Quote by goodporking
Good one for the Cypress hill, I was convinced it was something to do with a mountain!
LOL me too, I was thinking Big Mountain!

Quote by plagueofthingies
one you can only see on the virgin site picture
the pet shop boys
Quote by marmalaid
We need an updated list - can we nominate Jags and her alphabetising magic?
-ise versus -ize
Words of the sort organize/organise and their derivatives can be spelt with either s or z in British English. The -ize forms are promoted by the Oxford English Dictionary. British English with -ize is sometimes known as OED spelling, and may be marked by the registered IANA language tag 'en-GB-oed'. It is the spelling used by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, by the United Nations, and by many international organizations and academic publications. The -ize forms were used by the London Times until the mid-1980s. The -ise forms are now generally used by the British government, by the European Union and mostly taught in the British school system. They are far more prevalent in common usage. Pam Peters (2004, -ize/-ise) relates that British National Corpus data indicates the ratio of popularity for -ise forms to -ize forms in Britain is 3:2.
Quote by Jags
We need an updated list - can we nominate Jags and her alphabetising magic?
-ise versus -ize
Words of the sort organize/organise and their derivatives can be spelt with either s or z in British English. The -ize forms are promoted by the Oxford English Dictionary. British English with -ize is sometimes known as OED spelling, and may be marked by the registered IANA language tag 'en-GB-oed'. It is the spelling used by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, by the United Nations, and by many international organizations and academic publications. The -ize forms were used by the London Times until the mid-1980s. The -ise forms are now generally used by the British government, by the European Union and mostly taught in the British school system. They are far more prevalent in common usage. Pam Peters (2004, -ize/-ise) relates that British National Corpus data indicates the ratio of popularity for -ise forms to -ize forms in Britain is 3:2.