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-   -   Who marries Annie? You Decide! (https://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/showthread.php?t=67731)

Ninastar 23-08-2008 07:21 PM
DAMONJ IS MINE!!!!!! :devil::devil::lovedup::lovedup::blush2::spin::xyx wave:

Shaun 23-08-2008 07:25 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
No doubt within 3 weeks she'll have married them all and more. Slag.
Slag is the by-product of smelting ore to purify metals. They can be considered to be a mixture of metal oxides; however, they can contain metal sulfides (see also matte) and metal atoms in the elemental form. While slags are generally used as a waste removal mechanism in metal smelting, they can also serve other purposes, such as assisting in smelt temperature control and minimizing re-oxidation of the final liquid metal product before casting.

In nature, the ores of metals such as iron, copper, lead, aluminium, and other metals are found in impure states, often oxidized and mixed in with silicates of other metals. During smelting, when the ore is exposed to high temperatures, these impurities are separated from the molten metal and can be removed. The collection of compounds that is removed is the slag. However, in many smelting processes, oxides are introduced in order to control the slag chemistry, assisting in the removal of impurities and protecting the furnace refractory lining from excessive wear. In this case, the slag is then termed synthetic. A good example is steelmaking slag: quicklime and magnesite are introduced for refractory protection, neutralising the alumina and silica separated from the metal, and assist in the removal of sulfur and phosphorous from the steel.

Ferrous and non-ferrous smelting processes produce different slags. The smelting of copper and lead in non-ferrous smelting, for instance, is designed to remove the iron and silica that often occurs with those ores and separates it as an iron silicate based slag. Slag from steel mills in ferrous smelting, on the other hand, is designed to minimize iron loss and so mainly contains oxides of calcium, magnesium, and aluminium.

In some places in northern Michigan, the slag waste was dumped into the water. This combined with such minerals as dolomite and created a glass-like rock that is very attractive. These slag rocks formed green, purple and bright blue mixtures that are often used by local jewelers in jewellery.[citation needed]

Slag has many commercial uses, and is rarely thrown away. It is often reprocessed to separate any other metals that it may contain. The remnants of this recovery can be used in railroad track ballast, and as fertilizer. It has been used as a road base material and as a cheap and durable means of roughening sloping faces of seawalls in order to progressively arrest the movement of waves.



:thumbs:
I'm sorry, was I supposed to laugh?

Novo 23-08-2008 07:26 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
No doubt within 3 weeks she'll have married them all and more. Slag.
Slag is the by-product of smelting ore to purify metals. They can be considered to be a mixture of metal oxides; however, they can contain metal sulfides (see also matte) and metal atoms in the elemental form. While slags are generally used as a waste removal mechanism in metal smelting, they can also serve other purposes, such as assisting in smelt temperature control and minimizing re-oxidation of the final liquid metal product before casting.

In nature, the ores of metals such as iron, copper, lead, aluminium, and other metals are found in impure states, often oxidized and mixed in with silicates of other metals. During smelting, when the ore is exposed to high temperatures, these impurities are separated from the molten metal and can be removed. The collection of compounds that is removed is the slag. However, in many smelting processes, oxides are introduced in order to control the slag chemistry, assisting in the removal of impurities and protecting the furnace refractory lining from excessive wear. In this case, the slag is then termed synthetic. A good example is steelmaking slag: quicklime and magnesite are introduced for refractory protection, neutralising the alumina and silica separated from the metal, and assist in the removal of sulfur and phosphorous from the steel.

Ferrous and non-ferrous smelting processes produce different slags. The smelting of copper and lead in non-ferrous smelting, for instance, is designed to remove the iron and silica that often occurs with those ores and separates it as an iron silicate based slag. Slag from steel mills in ferrous smelting, on the other hand, is designed to minimize iron loss and so mainly contains oxides of calcium, magnesium, and aluminium.

In some places in northern Michigan, the slag waste was dumped into the water. This combined with such minerals as dolomite and created a glass-like rock that is very attractive. These slag rocks formed green, purple and bright blue mixtures that are often used by local jewelers in jewellery.[citation needed]

Slag has many commercial uses, and is rarely thrown away. It is often reprocessed to separate any other metals that it may contain. The remnants of this recovery can be used in railroad track ballast, and as fertilizer. It has been used as a road base material and as a cheap and durable means of roughening sloping faces of seawalls in order to progressively arrest the movement of waves.



:thumbs:
I'm sorry, was I supposed to laugh?
no you were suppose to feel like a idiot

:thumbs:

but thats not hard

Christina 23-08-2008 07:29 PM
Rocko, she loves him the most deep down :devil: x

Ninastar 23-08-2008 07:30 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
No doubt within 3 weeks she'll have married them all and more. Slag.
Slag is the by-product of smelting ore to purify metals. They can be considered to be a mixture of metal oxides; however, they can contain metal sulfides (see also matte) and metal atoms in the elemental form. While slags are generally used as a waste removal mechanism in metal smelting, they can also serve other purposes, such as assisting in smelt temperature control and minimizing re-oxidation of the final liquid metal product before casting.

In nature, the ores of metals such as iron, copper, lead, aluminium, and other metals are found in impure states, often oxidized and mixed in with silicates of other metals. During smelting, when the ore is exposed to high temperatures, these impurities are separated from the molten metal and can be removed. The collection of compounds that is removed is the slag. However, in many smelting processes, oxides are introduced in order to control the slag chemistry, assisting in the removal of impurities and protecting the furnace refractory lining from excessive wear. In this case, the slag is then termed synthetic. A good example is steelmaking slag: quicklime and magnesite are introduced for refractory protection, neutralising the alumina and silica separated from the metal, and assist in the removal of sulfur and phosphorous from the steel.

Ferrous and non-ferrous smelting processes produce different slags. The smelting of copper and lead in non-ferrous smelting, for instance, is designed to remove the iron and silica that often occurs with those ores and separates it as an iron silicate based slag. Slag from steel mills in ferrous smelting, on the other hand, is designed to minimize iron loss and so mainly contains oxides of calcium, magnesium, and aluminium.

In some places in northern Michigan, the slag waste was dumped into the water. This combined with such minerals as dolomite and created a glass-like rock that is very attractive. These slag rocks formed green, purple and bright blue mixtures that are often used by local jewelers in jewellery.[citation needed]

Slag has many commercial uses, and is rarely thrown away. It is often reprocessed to separate any other metals that it may contain. The remnants of this recovery can be used in railroad track ballast, and as fertilizer. It has been used as a road base material and as a cheap and durable means of roughening sloping faces of seawalls in order to progressively arrest the movement of waves.



:thumbs:
I'm sorry, was I supposed to laugh?
no you were suppose to feel like a idiot

:thumbs:

but thats not hard
GO ANDY GO ANDY!
Very very well said!
YOU GO DUDE!
xxxxxx

Shaun 23-08-2008 07:30 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
No doubt within 3 weeks she'll have married them all and more. Slag.
Slag is the by-product of smelting ore to purify metals. They can be considered to be a mixture of metal oxides; however, they can contain metal sulfides (see also matte) and metal atoms in the elemental form. While slags are generally used as a waste removal mechanism in metal smelting, they can also serve other purposes, such as assisting in smelt temperature control and minimizing re-oxidation of the final liquid metal product before casting.

In nature, the ores of metals such as iron, copper, lead, aluminium, and other metals are found in impure states, often oxidized and mixed in with silicates of other metals. During smelting, when the ore is exposed to high temperatures, these impurities are separated from the molten metal and can be removed. The collection of compounds that is removed is the slag. However, in many smelting processes, oxides are introduced in order to control the slag chemistry, assisting in the removal of impurities and protecting the furnace refractory lining from excessive wear. In this case, the slag is then termed synthetic. A good example is steelmaking slag: quicklime and magnesite are introduced for refractory protection, neutralising the alumina and silica separated from the metal, and assist in the removal of sulfur and phosphorous from the steel.

Ferrous and non-ferrous smelting processes produce different slags. The smelting of copper and lead in non-ferrous smelting, for instance, is designed to remove the iron and silica that often occurs with those ores and separates it as an iron silicate based slag. Slag from steel mills in ferrous smelting, on the other hand, is designed to minimize iron loss and so mainly contains oxides of calcium, magnesium, and aluminium.

In some places in northern Michigan, the slag waste was dumped into the water. This combined with such minerals as dolomite and created a glass-like rock that is very attractive. These slag rocks formed green, purple and bright blue mixtures that are often used by local jewelers in jewellery.[citation needed]

Slag has many commercial uses, and is rarely thrown away. It is often reprocessed to separate any other metals that it may contain. The remnants of this recovery can be used in railroad track ballast, and as fertilizer. It has been used as a road base material and as a cheap and durable means of roughening sloping faces of seawalls in order to progressively arrest the movement of waves.



:thumbs:
I'm sorry, was I supposed to laugh?
no you were suppose to feel like a idiot

:thumbs:

but thats not hard
So you pointed out an alternative meaning to a word I used, when I quite implicitly meant the other meaning (albeit in a joking manner).

I can't even begin to explain how hypocritical it is of YOU to call someone an idiot. Even your sodding username is an epic failure. Now good day.

Ninastar 23-08-2008 07:31 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
No doubt within 3 weeks she'll have married them all and more. Slag.
Slag is the by-product of smelting ore to purify metals. They can be considered to be a mixture of metal oxides; however, they can contain metal sulfides (see also matte) and metal atoms in the elemental form. While slags are generally used as a waste removal mechanism in metal smelting, they can also serve other purposes, such as assisting in smelt temperature control and minimizing re-oxidation of the final liquid metal product before casting.

In nature, the ores of metals such as iron, copper, lead, aluminium, and other metals are found in impure states, often oxidized and mixed in with silicates of other metals. During smelting, when the ore is exposed to high temperatures, these impurities are separated from the molten metal and can be removed. The collection of compounds that is removed is the slag. However, in many smelting processes, oxides are introduced in order to control the slag chemistry, assisting in the removal of impurities and protecting the furnace refractory lining from excessive wear. In this case, the slag is then termed synthetic. A good example is steelmaking slag: quicklime and magnesite are introduced for refractory protection, neutralising the alumina and silica separated from the metal, and assist in the removal of sulfur and phosphorous from the steel.

Ferrous and non-ferrous smelting processes produce different slags. The smelting of copper and lead in non-ferrous smelting, for instance, is designed to remove the iron and silica that often occurs with those ores and separates it as an iron silicate based slag. Slag from steel mills in ferrous smelting, on the other hand, is designed to minimize iron loss and so mainly contains oxides of calcium, magnesium, and aluminium.

In some places in northern Michigan, the slag waste was dumped into the water. This combined with such minerals as dolomite and created a glass-like rock that is very attractive. These slag rocks formed green, purple and bright blue mixtures that are often used by local jewelers in jewellery.[citation needed]

Slag has many commercial uses, and is rarely thrown away. It is often reprocessed to separate any other metals that it may contain. The remnants of this recovery can be used in railroad track ballast, and as fertilizer. It has been used as a road base material and as a cheap and durable means of roughening sloping faces of seawalls in order to progressively arrest the movement of waves.



:thumbs:
I'm sorry, was I supposed to laugh?
no you were suppose to feel like a idiot

:thumbs:

but thats not hard
So you pointed out an alternative meaning to a word I used, when I quite implicitly meant the other meaning (albeit in a joking manner).

I can't even begin to explain how hypocritical it is of YOU to call someone an idiot. Even your sodding username is an epic failure. Now good day.
:xyxwave:

Shaun 23-08-2008 07:32 PM
OH NOEZ. I GOT PUT DOWN BY A SMILEY.

MAH LIFE IS OVER!!1!!!

Novo 23-08-2008 07:34 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by ninostar
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
No doubt within 3 weeks she'll have married them all and more. Slag.
Slag is the by-product of smelting ore to purify metals. They can be considered to be a mixture of metal oxides; however, they can contain metal sulfides (see also matte) and metal atoms in the elemental form. While slags are generally used as a waste removal mechanism in metal smelting, they can also serve other purposes, such as assisting in smelt temperature control and minimizing re-oxidation of the final liquid metal product before casting.

In nature, the ores of metals such as iron, copper, lead, aluminium, and other metals are found in impure states, often oxidized and mixed in with silicates of other metals. During smelting, when the ore is exposed to high temperatures, these impurities are separated from the molten metal and can be removed. The collection of compounds that is removed is the slag. However, in many smelting processes, oxides are introduced in order to control the slag chemistry, assisting in the removal of impurities and protecting the furnace refractory lining from excessive wear. In this case, the slag is then termed synthetic. A good example is steelmaking slag: quicklime and magnesite are introduced for refractory protection, neutralising the alumina and silica separated from the metal, and assist in the removal of sulfur and phosphorous from the steel.

Ferrous and non-ferrous smelting processes produce different slags. The smelting of copper and lead in non-ferrous smelting, for instance, is designed to remove the iron and silica that often occurs with those ores and separates it as an iron silicate based slag. Slag from steel mills in ferrous smelting, on the other hand, is designed to minimize iron loss and so mainly contains oxides of calcium, magnesium, and aluminium.

In some places in northern Michigan, the slag waste was dumped into the water. This combined with such minerals as dolomite and created a glass-like rock that is very attractive. These slag rocks formed green, purple and bright blue mixtures that are often used by local jewelers in jewellery.[citation needed]

Slag has many commercial uses, and is rarely thrown away. It is often reprocessed to separate any other metals that it may contain. The remnants of this recovery can be used in railroad track ballast, and as fertilizer. It has been used as a road base material and as a cheap and durable means of roughening sloping faces of seawalls in order to progressively arrest the movement of waves.



:thumbs:
I'm sorry, was I supposed to laugh?
no you were suppose to feel like a idiot

:thumbs:

but thats not hard
So you pointed out an alternative meaning to a word I used, when I quite implicitly meant the other meaning (albeit in a joking manner).

I can't even begin to explain how hypocritical it is of YOU to call someone an idiot. Even your sodding username is an epic failure. Now good day.
:xyxwave:
:xyxwave:

that's it wave the silly bint out of here

Shaun 23-08-2008 07:35 PM
Bint is an Arabic word meaning 'girl' or 'daughter'. It is used in female Arabic names to denote a patronym. It is used as a derogatory slang word in the United Kingdom meaning woman or girl. Usage varies from the harsh 'bitch', to only a slightly derogatory, almost affectionate, term for a young woman. The latter being associated more with usage in the West Midlands. The term was used in British armed forces and the London area synonymously with (the slang meaning of) 'bird'(Sometimes 'brass') from at least the 1950s. The term was also famously used in the classic film, Monty Python and the Holy Grail as a reference to the lady of the lake as a "moistened bint".


OMGLOL.

Novo 23-08-2008 07:35 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
OH NOEZ. I GOT PUT DOWN BY A SMILEY.

MAH LIFE IS OVER!!1!!!
what life was that

did you have one in the first place

:whistle:

Novo 23-08-2008 07:36 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Bint is an Arabic word meaning 'girl' or 'daughter'. It is used in female Arabic names to denote a patronym. It is used as a derogatory slang word in the United Kingdom meaning woman or girl. Usage varies from the harsh 'bitch', to only a slightly derogatory, almost affectionate, term for a young woman. The latter being associated more with usage in the West Midlands. The term was used in British armed forces and the London area synonymously with (the slang meaning of) 'bird'(Sometimes 'brass') from at least the 1950s. The term was also famously used in the classic film, Monty Python and the Holy Grail as a reference to the lady of the lake as a "moistened bint".


OMGLOL.
exactly why i called you it

:joker:

Shaun 23-08-2008 07:37 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
OH NOEZ. I GOT PUT DOWN BY A SMILEY.

MAH LIFE IS OVER!!1!!!
what life was that

did you have one in the first place

:whistle:
Yes, hence the ecstacy in my mood. What's in yours? Oh? You're gutted because of an eviction on Big Brother that happened 3 weeks ago?

What a life you're leading!

Ninastar 23-08-2008 07:39 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
OH NOEZ. I GOT PUT DOWN BY A SMILEY.

MAH LIFE IS OVER!!1!!!
what life was that

did you have one in the first place

:whistle:
Yes, hence the ecstacy in my mood. What's in yours? Oh? You're gutted because of an eviction on Big Brother that happened 3 weeks ago?

What a life you're leading!
Where does it say I'm gutted because of an eviction on Big Brother that happened 3 weeks ago???
I cant find it.
:rolleyes:

Shaun 23-08-2008 07:40 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by ninostar
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
OH NOEZ. I GOT PUT DOWN BY A SMILEY.

MAH LIFE IS OVER!!1!!!
what life was that

did you have one in the first place

:whistle:
Yes, hence the ecstacy in my mood. What's in yours? Oh? You're gutted because of an eviction on Big Brother that happened 3 weeks ago?

What a life you're leading!
Where does it say I'm gutted because of an eviction on Big Brother that happened 3 weeks ago???
I cant find it.
:rolleyes:
Where does it say I quoted you? :laugh2:

Novo 23-08-2008 07:42 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
OH NOEZ. I GOT PUT DOWN BY A SMILEY.

MAH LIFE IS OVER!!1!!!
what life was that

did you have one in the first place

:whistle:
Yes, hence the ecstacy in my mood. What's in yours? Oh? You're gutted because of an eviction on Big Brother that happened 3 weeks ago?

What a life you're leading!

OMG

you trully are a MORON!!!!!!!

i dont change my mood every 10 deconds like you

:joker:

Shaun 23-08-2008 07:43 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
Quote:
Originally posted by Shaun
OH NOEZ. I GOT PUT DOWN BY A SMILEY.

MAH LIFE IS OVER!!1!!!
what life was that

did you have one in the first place

:whistle:
Yes, hence the ecstacy in my mood. What's in yours? Oh? You're gutted because of an eviction on Big Brother that happened 3 weeks ago?

What a life you're leading!

OMG

you trully are a MORON!!!!!!!

i dont change my mood every 10 deconds like you

:joker:
...neither do I?

Right, this is ridiculous now. Neither of you are capable of argument beyond ridiculous exaggeration. I hope you both die. Bye :) :xyxwave:

Annie 23-08-2008 07:44 PM
*bangs Shaun and Andy's heads together*

Stop it! Go and get ready for my wedding!

If you look crap you aint coming in.. Angie will make sure of it! :banana:

Benjamin 23-08-2008 07:45 PM
VOTE for JDIZZLE!! lol. :wink:


Guys stop arguing, this is meant to be a fun thread, stop ruining it. :wink:

AngRemembered 23-08-2008 07:48 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by Annie
*bangs Shaun and Andy's heads together*

Stop it! Go and get ready for my wedding!

If you look c**p you aint coming in.. Angie will make sure of it! :banana:
Yep, and there is no use trying to disguise it either, if theres one thing I know its my cr*p :joker:
and if I detect it on anyone, they are out, unless of course they got money :whistle:

Novo 23-08-2008 07:49 PM
i'll inform 30stone!!!!

Ninastar 23-08-2008 07:50 PM
Ok yeh i expected you to be angry but to say to someone to go and die is just LOW.
No one should ever get told that. No matter how much you think it! :mad::mad::mad:

and SORRY EVERYONE
I shouldnt get involved and yeh i am sorry
x
Bye
gunna go and die now :sad::bawling:

Ninastar 23-08-2008 07:51 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by andy-dale-win
i'll inform 30stone!!!!
YAY i love 30stone!!!
Lol :hug:

AngRemembered 23-08-2008 07:53 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by ninostar

gunna go and die now :sad::bawling:
does that mean we get extra wedding cake :whistle:

Ninastar 23-08-2008 07:54 PM
haha yes lol


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