The Northern Group of Motoring Writers has voted the new Kia Cee'd their 'Car of the Year'. Seems like a decent enough car to me, but I wonder whether there is an equivalent Southern Group of Motoring Writers and what their choice would be:-
www.carkeys.co.uk/news/kia-ceed-northern-car-year
P.S. No laughing at the surname of the Vice Chairman of NGMW...
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It would be German or a Jaguar/Land Rover. No doubt at all.
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>> P.S. No laughing at the surname of the Vice Chairman of NGMW...
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I work with a young lady who shares the same surname.......think she should marry quickly
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>> P.S. No laughing at the surname of the Vice Chairman of NGMW...
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A former colleague had the same surname. Their are seven entries of that name in our BT phone directory. It's probably more common than you might imagine. Here's the derivation of it. www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Grocock
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This is going to sound like a tale but I promise it's not. A local guy I knew in Brazil had the surname "Mycock" which was bad enough. Seemingly he had a British or American grandfather or something. But the really unfortunate part was that his first name was "Jesus"...
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Actually, it's a misprint.
It was supposed to be Northern Car't Year.
This came first
tinyurl.com/97ztye7
This was runner up
tinyurl.com/8scxocy
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>>This was runner up tinyurl.com/8scxocy<<
Good grief! (poor sod) great piccie though.
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>> ..... guy I knew in Brazil had the surname "Mycock" ...........
www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Mycock
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Hypocoristic names like Wilcox, Mycock or Adcock are actually very common. The suffix was a diminutive and applied to the surname to denote a young lad. Thus Adcock for example just means the young son of Adam.
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