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28th February 09, 11:17 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by randal
Lao Tse, Jefferson Davis and Mel Blanc
Sorry. He said three people. No way Mel Blanc counts as just one person.
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7th March 09, 04:19 PM
#2
Mine would be;
Gengus Kahn
Bob Hope
Leonardo da Vinci
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2nd March 09, 11:21 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by randal
Lao Tse, Jefferson Davis and Mel Blanc
I forgot to mention why
Lao Tse- wonder where he got his inspiration from
Jefferson Davis- the reluctant leader (and distant relative) to find the real reasons behind his decisions
Mel Blance- just because it's Mel Blanc
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28th February 09, 11:43 PM
#4
Jesus, He throws a heck of a dinner party!
Caligula= same reason.
John Browning. Just to say thanks.
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2nd March 09, 10:08 PM
#5
My great-grandfather, great-great-grandfather, and (yup you guessed it) great-great-great-grandfather.
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1st March 09, 12:11 AM
#6
I have dined with John Browning's grandson,does that count? For Todd, Viscount Slim was my God father and I have dined with him often,so I suppose they don't count as they are/were alive!. So my three are;
Mahatma Gandhi.
Napoleon.
Sir Barnes Wallace.
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1st March 09, 10:13 AM
#7
 Originally Posted by Jock Scot
I have dined with John Browning's grandson,does that count? For Todd, Viscount Slim was my God father and I have dined with him often,so I suppose they don't count as they are/were alive!. So my three are;
Mahatma Gandhi.
Napoleon.
Sir Barnes Wallace.
Slim of Burma was your God father? 
My grandfather served in the China-Burma-India Theatre of WWII, and was a great admirer of the British & Commonwealth forces who he served with the 14th Air Force.
Slim, INMHO, is one of the greatest generals in WWII, and even military history. He & 14th Army certainly does not get the credit they deserve for holding the Japanese in SE Asia -- no doubt the American campaigns in the Pacific would have been even more difficult had Slim not been there.
I am in awe, Jock.
Todd
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1st March 09, 12:42 AM
#8
My choices would include:
John Molson
Basil Rathbone
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Gentleman of Substance
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1st March 09, 12:43 AM
#9
Well lets see...
Albert Einstein
Winston Churchill
Mary Stuart
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1st March 09, 02:23 AM
#10
 Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
What three famous people, either living or dead, would you most like to have dinner with? And why?
James VI -- to experience at first hand his extreme eccentricity, his understanding of his role in society and his view of the future
Alfred Adler -- just to bask (?) in what he never put on paper but others have attributed to him
Adam Smith -- acknowledging his philosophy and those of his generation, to query our path over the past 200 years.
Oh, I would so like this to have been more than three, but what a suprb question, Rathdown.
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