Volume 16, No 16,February 2002
What is football? It has been described as a game with twenty-two players, two linesmen and 20,000 referees.
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‘Whatever, are they doing?’ she asked.
‘Oh, they’re posing for the ‘”Spot-the-Ball” competition,’ replied her husband.

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A Fourth Division coach was addressing his team during a training session. ‘Now, lads,’ he said, ‘over the last few months, I’ve given you a lot of tips and advice on passing, dribbling, kicking and defensive play.’ The team nodded appreciately. ‘Well, you can forget it all,’ said the coach, ‘because we’ve just sold the bloody lot of you! ........................................................................
A player was being ticked off by the coach for missing a very easy goal-kick. ‘All right,’ said the player, ‘how should I have played the shot?’
‘Under an assumed name,’ snapped the coach

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A young university man was being console by his mother after his crew had lost the Oxford, Cambridge Boat Race. ‘Never mind, dear,’ she said. ‘You rowed faster than anyone else in your boat!’
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Following a disastrous shipwreck, the father of one of the crew members was asked to describe any distinguishing marks his son possessed so that the authorities could identify the body. ‘Well,’ said the man, ‘my son was deaf, if that’s any help.’
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One night, arriving in the roads, the captain of freighter approaching Valparaiso was surprised to find an island on his chart, which he had never seen before. He spent the entire night beating round the island, only to find the next morning that he had been trying to sail round a squashed fly on his chart.
Captain: ‘What a storm that was! Thank heaven’s it’s blown over. Good God! Where is the mizzenmast?’
Deckhand: ‘Search me, Skipper. How long has it been mizzen?’
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What do you find printed on an Irish light bulb?
On the top end: SCREW IN OTHER END.
On the bottom end: SEE OTHER END FOR
INSTRUCTIONS

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A company director was being interviewed on TV. ‘What procedure do you adopt when a really tough problem comes up on the production side?’ asked the interviewer.
‘We hand it over to the laziest man in the factory,’ said the director. ‘He’ll find the easiest way of doing the job and then we simply adopt his method.’

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The personnel manager of a large car works in the Midlands received a questionnaire from the Department of Industry. One of the questions was: ‘How many employees do you have, broken down by sex?' He replied: ‘With us, alcohol is more of a problem.’
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A new secretary started work on Monday morning and the boss, who was a stickler for detail, said, ‘Now, Miss Haines, I can’t stress too highly the importance of punctuation.’
‘I understand, sir,’ said the secretary. ‘Don’t worry. I always get to work on time.’
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The millionaire business magnate John D. Rockefeller once registered at the most expensive hotel in Washington and asked for the cheapest room available. The surprised receptionist said, ‘But, sir, when your son stops here, he always asks for our penthouse suite.’
‘My son has a rich father,’ observed Rockefeller. ‘I’m not so lucky.’
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Did you hear about the shortsighted employee who was working himself to death? He couldn’t see when the boss was coming, so he had to keep working all the time.
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How many BOURGEOIS CAPITALIST PIGS does it take to change a light bulb?
Two. One to exploit the proletariat and one to control the means of production.
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How many SUPERMODELS does it take to change a light bulb?
None. ‘What do you want me to do, ruin my nail polish?’

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How many WHITEHALL BUREAUCRATS does it take to change a light bulb?
None. ‘We contract out for things like that.’
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