He'd flirt and boat, but never wrote A note to his old geezer. — J.F. Mitchell: Jimmy Johnson's Holiday.

The project has made us think more about this country’s resources – the fact we are on an island surrounded by tidal currents, and that in recent years these have hardly been put to use for energy purposes.” Mind you, he behaved himself at the Double R Club, which was owned by the Kray twins. ‘You had to behave yourself in there, All the blokes that ran it were proper gangsters.’ Born in Houston, Texas, to a Ship’s Captain, Capt. Will got his sea legs at a early age.There aren’t many who can say they made their first trans-Atlantic crossing aged 18 months! After college Will signed on as a ordinary seaman on a freighter bound for Egypt. Five years later he would become a licensed ships officer. For 42 years he sailed and enjoyed a lifetime of adventure and travel creating a storehouse of memories that have found there way into his songs. Thanks to the inspiration of a very demanding college Literature professor,Will developed into a wordsmith, using various styles of poetry to remember time, place, events and people that crossed his bow on his travels. Many years of words and verse have been complied in notebooks kept safe in closets and under beds now dusted off to make the lyrics of his songs. The Geezers have sprites of themselves in the files drinking beer, though they don't do this in the game. Boxing equipment includes a variety of items that are necessary for training and competition in boxing, such as gloves, hand wraps, headgear, heavy bags, and speed bags. The essential items for training and competition include gloves, hand wraps, headgear, and a mouthguard.A Google Books search does find at least one example where a "geeser" is a woman. From Judy, Or the London Serio-Comic Journal (August 13, 1884): When purchasing boxing equipment that is on sale, consider factors such as the quality of the equipment, its durability, and the type of boxing you will be using it for. Additionally, consider the fit and comfort of the equipment, as well as its ability to provide the necessary protection and support during training or competition. I looked in 19th century slang dictionaries, and found different origins from those in other answers. The Geezers change their perspective on the red rebel ninjas after seeing them mercilessly kill innocent bystanders. The Bald Geezer, having enough, decides for the trio to forge their own path. This anger is fueled further by the murder of the King and the Hat Geezer, which causes the Bald Geezer to head out for revenge. Though the events of the stage are eventually reset, it's likely that neither of them do not remember the events (even though the ending of Stage 8 with the Bald Geezer could say otherwise, that is unconfirmed).

Once inside we found ourselves surrounded by cases of biscuit moulds, advertising and biscuit tins. The walls of the museum are adorned with long service certificates and various awards given to staff. Rows of chairs had been set out in the centre for an introductory talk. A Peek Frean long service award 1936

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Josie has a theme exclusive to her called "Josie's Theme," but this only plays near the end of Stage 8, where her, and everyone else is dead, as the Bald Geezer stares at the King Resistance blowing up the castle. Geezers Chair Eddie Snooks, although an East London boy, has always remembered the sweet aroma of the Peek Frean biscuit factory in Bermondsey. His mum and dad worked there in the 1950’s and when he found out that the Geezers would be able to visit the museum it really took the biscuit. (SORRY) A short history of Peak Freans John Carr was an engineer and designed biscuit cutters. He invented the Garibaldi biscuit in 1861. It consisted of a layer of currents squashed between two layers of oblong perforated biscuit dough.

The earliest instance of "old geezer" in a Google Books search, however, refers to a woman. From " Splashes from our Gridiron," in The Angler's Journal (January 16, 1886): There was an old Geezer,/ And he had a wooden leg,/ And he never had Te Baky,/ Eksep wot 'e kud beg./ .../ Says the old Geezer,/ Will you give me a chew,/ Says Uncle Billy Daniels/ I'll be hanged if I do; ... It's currently unknown where the Geezers live, or if they even have their own house. They are seen at the Inn in Stage 4, but are seen in another place in Stage 8 and Stage 9. In the US, the term typically refers to a cranky old man and can carry the connotation of either age or eccentricity; see fuddy-duddy. It began being used widely in the 1990's. But a male old geezer appears less than two years later in " Now, Which Is It, Please," in Judy, Or the London Serio-comic Journal (November 23, 1887):When the factory closed he thought that you couldn’t have another bit of Bermondsey just disappearing as though it had never existed. He, other locals, along with people who had worked there set about collecting what artefacts they could. The company gave them a bequest. Peek Freans 1934 salesman’s sample box of biscuits Gary Magold and Frank Turner presenting their talk in the Biscuit Museum After over 60 years of mergers (1921 with Huntley & Palmers) and takeovers (1982 Nabisco) Peek Freans was ultimately owned by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co (KKR), a New York based investment company. The factory in Bermondsey closed in 1989, but the brand lives on. I believe Peek Frean factories in Canada and Pakistan are still producing biscuits. The Geezers visit the Biscuit Museum