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Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
QA (quality assurance) analyst - informatics
QA (quality assurance) analyst - informatics
Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
Jobs at: Banff Hospitality Collective
Slangs & AI meanings
Noun. 1. A sexual partner or collective term for such. [Gay use] 2. A prostitutes term for their sexual partners as business.
A Canadian. Once often used disparagingly; now a proud label, e.g. "Vancouver Canucks" A shortening of the Canadian symbol for Canada- Johny Canuck. The UK has John Bull. The USA has Uncle Sam and Canada has Johny Canuck. Probably started by Can. soldier in WW1as a collective. Used extensively by Gov't on posters to advertise and get immigrants from Europe to accept offers of free land in 'the last great west.'(ie. Western provinces). Johny Canuck is a young healthy male standing tall and free. He wears jodpurs, high leather 'mountie' boots, an open check lumberjack shirt, and a wide stetson hat. A great symbol too little used. Comment by: TED BOYLE
Noun. Collectively the supporters of Newcastle United Football Club. Toon meaning town in the Geordie dalect. See 'Geordie'.
A person who constantly intrudes on other peoples good nature and hospitality. Also a person who has a tendency towards laziness
Noun. Collectively, perverts, or those who indecently expose themselves. Cf. 'dirty mackintosh brigade' and 'long mackintosh brigade'.
A Canadian. Once often used disparagingly; now a proud label, e.g. "Vancouver Canucks" A shortening of the Canadian symbol for Canada- Johny Canuck. The UK has John Bull. The USA has Uncle Sam and Canada has Johny Canuck. Probably started by Can. soldier in WW1as a collective. Used extensively by Gov't on posters to advertise and get immigrants from Europe to accept offers of free land in 'the last great west.'(ie. Western provinces). Johny Canuck is a young healthy male standing tall and free. He wears jodpurs, high leather 'mountie' boots, an open check lumberjack shirt, and a wide stetson hat. A great symbol too little used. Comment by: TED BOYLE
tourist (derogatory) Origin: Banff, Alberta, Canada pre-world war 2.
N'yam and run is Jamaican slang for to accept hospitality and then leave quickly and disrespectfully(eat and run).
A collective term for the former green combat dress.
Noun. Collectively, perverts or those who indecently expose themselves. Cf. 'dirty mackintosh brigade'.'
a house that look nice but gives no hospitality
Noun. Collectively, the supporters of the Scottish national football team.
A collective term for gaiters and a web belt, which are seen on the brow staff or on the members of a guard of honour.
(ed: entered verbatim - can't improve on this) Browsing through your dictionary I saw "Stig" which reminded me of the word "Steg" which is probably a Merseyside variant. Could be elongated to Stegasaurus for comedic and strengthened effect, drawing more attention to the old-fashioned and un-with-it nature of the individual in question. Other words that were common currency in our north wirral school were Begsy (same as "Meff") , and "Biscuit". Biscuit referred not to the apocryphal public school boy jape, but to those pupils in the remedial class. Sometimes shortened to "Bikkies", they were so-called as one girl once remarked that they collectively smelt like the inside of a biscuit tin. I think it was custard creams actually.
Noun. A collective term for sizeable and strong people, gathered to utilize their strengths.
This expression refers to the seven oceans of the world: Arctic, Antarctic, North Atlantic, South Atlantic, North Pacific, South Pacific and Indian. However, this term commonly denotes all the oceans, collectively.
A group of pre-pubescent boys, while in a state of undress before/after a sports lesson, spy a victim (usually a rather weak ginger specimen). The victim would be changing, and when his "willy" became exposed the boys would descend upon him, grab his "willy", pull it and twist it, and when the victim cried "mercy" the troupe of boys would holler a collective triumphant "willy operation". Because of the nature of the exercise, it was only a matter of years before such activity was frowned upon and scorned as "gaywork". The younger boys or "juvies" who continued the practice were looked down upon as being too young to know better.
A Canadian. Once often used disparagingly; now a proud label, e.g. "Vancouver Canucks" A shortening of the Canadian symbol for Canada- Johny Canuck. The UK has John Bull. The USA has Uncle Sam and Canada has Johny Canuck. Probably started by Can. soldier in WW1as a collective. Used extensively by Gov't on posters to advertise and get immigrants from Europe to accept offers of free land in 'the last great west.'(ie. Western provinces). Johny Canuck is a young healthy male standing tall and free. He wears jodpurs, high leather 'mountie' boots, an open check lumberjack shirt, and a wide stetson hat. A great symbol too little used. Comment by: TED BOYLE
BANFF HOSPITALITY-COLLECTIVE
including six of Canada's twenty UNESCO World Heritage Sites. These are Banff and Jasper National Parks, Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park, Wood
Positioning and Indoor Navigation (IPIN), 2015 International Conference on. Banff, Canada: IPIN. 2015. Paschke, Fabian, et al. "Sensorlose Zustandsüberwachung
exits the city at Dyce and continues to Newmachar, Oldmeldrum, Turriff, Banff and Macduff. First Aberdeen operates the majority of city bus services,
25071/1920-7336.26032. Dawson, Carrie (2014). "Refugee Hotels: The Discourse of Hospitality and the Rise of Immigration Detention in Canada". University of Toronto
attempts to host the 1976 and 1980 Games. Calgary, alongside neighbouring Banff, under the leadership of the Calgary Olympic Development Association (CODA)
and R. Baldwin, 1809) p549 Andrew Hempstead, Canadian Rockies: Including Banff & Jasper National Parks, Moon Handbooks (Avalon Publishing, 2016) Philip
BANFF HOSPITALITY-COLLECTIVE
Noun. 1. A sexual partner or collective term for such. [Gay use] 2. A prostitutes term for their sexual partners as business.
A Canadian. Once often used disparagingly; now a proud label, e.g. "Vancouver Canucks" A shortening of the Canadian symbol for Canada- Johny Canuck. The UK has John Bull. The USA has Uncle Sam and Canada has Johny Canuck. Probably started by Can. soldier in WW1as a collective. Used extensively by Gov't on posters to advertise and get immigrants from Europe to accept offers of free land in 'the last great west.'(ie. Western provinces). Johny Canuck is a young healthy male standing tall and free. He wears jodpurs, high leather 'mountie' boots, an open check lumberjack shirt, and a wide stetson hat. A great symbol too little used. Comment by: TED BOYLE
Noun. Collectively the supporters of Newcastle United Football Club. Toon meaning town in the Geordie dalect. See 'Geordie'.
A person who constantly intrudes on other peoples good nature and hospitality. Also a person who has a tendency towards laziness
Noun. Collectively, perverts, or those who indecently expose themselves. Cf. 'dirty mackintosh brigade' and 'long mackintosh brigade'.
A Canadian. Once often used disparagingly; now a proud label, e.g. "Vancouver Canucks" A shortening of the Canadian symbol for Canada- Johny Canuck. The UK has John Bull. The USA has Uncle Sam and Canada has Johny Canuck. Probably started by Can. soldier in WW1as a collective. Used extensively by Gov't on posters to advertise and get immigrants from Europe to accept offers of free land in 'the last great west.'(ie. Western provinces). Johny Canuck is a young healthy male standing tall and free. He wears jodpurs, high leather 'mountie' boots, an open check lumberjack shirt, and a wide stetson hat. A great symbol too little used. Comment by: TED BOYLE
tourist (derogatory) Origin: Banff, Alberta, Canada pre-world war 2.
N'yam and run is Jamaican slang for to accept hospitality and then leave quickly and disrespectfully(eat and run).
A collective term for the former green combat dress.
Noun. Collectively, perverts or those who indecently expose themselves. Cf. 'dirty mackintosh brigade'.'
a house that look nice but gives no hospitality
Noun. Collectively, the supporters of the Scottish national football team.
A collective term for gaiters and a web belt, which are seen on the brow staff or on the members of a guard of honour.
(ed: entered verbatim - can't improve on this) Browsing through your dictionary I saw "Stig" which reminded me of the word "Steg" which is probably a Merseyside variant. Could be elongated to Stegasaurus for comedic and strengthened effect, drawing more attention to the old-fashioned and un-with-it nature of the individual in question. Other words that were common currency in our north wirral school were Begsy (same as "Meff") , and "Biscuit". Biscuit referred not to the apocryphal public school boy jape, but to those pupils in the remedial class. Sometimes shortened to "Bikkies", they were so-called as one girl once remarked that they collectively smelt like the inside of a biscuit tin. I think it was custard creams actually.
Noun. A collective term for sizeable and strong people, gathered to utilize their strengths.
This expression refers to the seven oceans of the world: Arctic, Antarctic, North Atlantic, South Atlantic, North Pacific, South Pacific and Indian. However, this term commonly denotes all the oceans, collectively.
A group of pre-pubescent boys, while in a state of undress before/after a sports lesson, spy a victim (usually a rather weak ginger specimen). The victim would be changing, and when his "willy" became exposed the boys would descend upon him, grab his "willy", pull it and twist it, and when the victim cried "mercy" the troupe of boys would holler a collective triumphant "willy operation". Because of the nature of the exercise, it was only a matter of years before such activity was frowned upon and scorned as "gaywork". The younger boys or "juvies" who continued the practice were looked down upon as being too young to know better.
A Canadian. Once often used disparagingly; now a proud label, e.g. "Vancouver Canucks" A shortening of the Canadian symbol for Canada- Johny Canuck. The UK has John Bull. The USA has Uncle Sam and Canada has Johny Canuck. Probably started by Can. soldier in WW1as a collective. Used extensively by Gov't on posters to advertise and get immigrants from Europe to accept offers of free land in 'the last great west.'(ie. Western provinces). Johny Canuck is a young healthy male standing tall and free. He wears jodpurs, high leather 'mountie' boots, an open check lumberjack shirt, and a wide stetson hat. A great symbol too little used. Comment by: TED BOYLE