1. Association football club MK Dons are not in fact named after the town that bunged them enough money to come and play there. The true origins of the club's name only became clear during an undercover sting operation by tv's Roger Cook. Forensic accountants discovered that the club is in fact majority owned by Lindisfarne front man and professional Geordie, Mark Knopfler. Sources close to the club declined to comment that Knopfler's well known links to Italian organised crime were largely responsible for the name and that the FA allowed them to join the league only on the discovery of a horses head in David Davies' bed.
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3. The (in)famous concrete cows can actually be "milked" for a concrete like substance. It can only be done once a week and then only by the third son of a third son. CRAZY BUT TRUE!
What happened to Milton? Following his success he was commissoned to improve (i.e. 'straighten out') Spagetti Junction: after a couple of days at this he retired to a 'rest' home.
9. Whilst most people think that the MK in the MK Dons name comes from their new location, it actually refers the the electrical company MK who secretly bankrolled the club's proposed move to Dublin. The money went mysteriously missing and the company successfully argued in court that they owned the club. You can now buy a complete set of switches and plugs in the club's "superstore".
10. It is a common fallacy that the fans of Wimbledon were unhappy at the club's move to Milton Keynes. Most were relieved to be leaving smellhurst.
These things don't have to be true, right?
!5. Milton Keyens trialled the oyster card system for Ken Livingtone in the 1980's. The trial was named the "Fresian pass".
Was the domino blank - one?
was that what it was, i wondered why they needed such a big takeaway
Milton Keynes - an instant cure for happiness.