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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
21 January 2004
Last activity
2 February 2004
Original author
David Skinner
Posts
38
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  1. Paul Saunders said:
    Paul Rooney said:

    And then there's those that give the length of the walk in hours.....

    Pont Nedd Fechan to Sgwd Gwladus and return - 3 hours 22 minutes.

    FFS sake Paul - you should take more than three pictures you know...:-)

    Quoted message said:


    Paul

    --
    79.84% of all statistics are made up on the spot. The other 42% are made up later on. In Warwick -
    looking at flat fields and that includes the castle.

  2. Ian Dainty said:
    Quoted message said:

    Pont Nedd Fechan to Sgwd Gwladus and return - 3 hours 22 minutes.

    Quoted message said:

    Troll alert.

    I bet it would take you and Rooney even longer, if you add in the time spent in the pub!

    Paul
    --
    Calendars for 2004
    wildwales.fsnet.co.ukcal.html
    wilderness-wales.co.ukwilderness-wales.co.uk
    photosig.comuserphotos

  3. Chris Street said:
    Quoted message said:

    Pont Nedd Fechan to Sgwd Gwladus and return - 3 hours 22 minutes.

    FFS sake Paul - you should take more than three pictures you know...:-)

    ROTFL!!! Sorry, I'll try harder next time!

    At the moment I'm digital-less, so I guess I'll just have to make do with my 6x9.

    The Hut of Baba Yaga... Ah!

    Is that the time?

    Paul
    --
    Calendars for 2004
    wildwales.fsnet.co.ukcal.html
    wilderness-wales.co.ukwilderness-wales.co.uk
    photosig.comuserphotos

  4. On Sat, 24 Jan 2004 00:12:31 +0000, Gordon <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Paul Rooney <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Gordon said:


    I never trust walk descriptions from magazines without plotting the route on a map, because I
    have found them frequently misleading or plain wrong.

    And then there's those that give the length of the walk in hours.....


    That would be Gladys, in her South Pennines book. :-)

    A PITA.

    --

    Paul

    My Lake District walking site (updated 29th September 2003):

    paulrooney.netfirms.compaulrooney.netfirms.com

  5. Paul Saunders <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Gordon said:

    That would be Gladys, in her South Pennines book. :-)

    Any relation to Sgwd?


    I dunno, but her last name is Sellers, and the book is a good exploration of the S.P. but if she had
    only used a GPS, or even a bit of cotton and measured the walks it would be useful.

    I haven't used any walks from it, but have done a few which my walking partner extracted. It
    introduced us to the area.
    --
    Gordon

  6. Gordon said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    That would be Gladys, in her South Pennines book. :-)

    Any relation to Sgwd?


    I dunno, but her last name is Sellers,

    You missed that joke, didn't you?

    Paul
    --
    Calendars for 2004
    wildwales.fsnet.co.ukcal.html
    wilderness-wales.co.ukwilderness-wales.co.uk
    photosig.comuserphotos

  7. Paul Saunders <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Gordon said:
    Quoted message said:

    > That would be Gladys, in her South Pennines book. :-)

    Any relation to Sgwd?


    I dunno, but her last name is Sellers,

    You missed that joke, didn't you?


    What joke?

    I don't speak Wlsh.
    --
    Gordon

  8. [email hidden] said...

    Quoted message said:
    Gordon said:
    Quoted message said:

    > That would be Gladys, in her South Pennines book. :-)

    Any relation to Sgwd?


    I dunno, but her last name is Sellers,

    You missed that joke, didn't you?

    That reminds me, Paul, I was going to ask you: What is the meaning of 'sgwd', please?
    --
    Fran If you need my email address please ask.

  9. "Fran" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    "]news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    [email hidden] said...

    Quoted message said:
    Gordon said:

    >> That would be Gladys, in her South Pennines book. :-)
    >
    > Any relation to Sgwd?
    >
    I dunno, but her last name is Sellers,

    You missed that joke, didn't you?

    That reminds me, Paul, I was going to ask you: What is the meaning of 'sgwd', please?

    Don't know myself! A guess; Sellers good walking diary?

    CB
    --
    Craven Birds

    Bird sightings based around 'Craven' Skipton, North Yorks. cravenbirds.mysite.freeserve.comcravenbirds.mysite.freeserve.com
    freewebs.combirding mysite.freeserve.comcravenbirds

  10. Gordon said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    >> That would be Gladys, in her South Pennines book. :-)
    >
    > Any relation to Sgwd?
    >
    I dunno, but her last name is Sellers,

    You missed that joke, didn't you?


    What joke?

    Shortly before you posted this I mentioned a walk I'd just done to Sgwd Gwladys, in the same thread.

    Paul
    --
    Calendars for 2004
    wildwales.fsnet.co.ukcal.html
    wilderness-wales.co.ukwilderness-wales.co.uk
    photosig.comuserphotos

  11. Fran said:

    That reminds me, Paul, I was going to ask you: What is the meaning of 'sgwd', please?

    Waterfall. Other names are rhaeadr and pistyll.

    Paul
    --
    Calendars for 2004
    wildwales.fsnet.co.ukcal.html
    wilderness-wales.co.ukwilderness-wales.co.uk
    photosig.comuserphotos

  12. Paul Saunders <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Gordon said:
    Quoted message said:

    >>> That would be Gladys, in her South Pennines book. :-)
    >>
    >> Any relation to Sgwd?
    >>
    > I dunno, but her last name is Sellers,

    You missed that joke, didn't you?


    What joke?

    Shortly before you posted this I mentioned a walk I'd just done to Sgwd Gwladys, in the
    same thread.

    Paul

    :-)
    --
    Gordon

  13. [email hidden] said...

    Quoted message said:
    Fran said:

    That reminds me, Paul, I was going to ask you: What is the meaning of 'sgwd', please?

    Waterfall. Other names are rhaeadr and pistyll.

    Rhaeadr is the one I know, and pistyll - or something very like it - was mentioned recently by one
    of my Welsh teachers. I asked about sgwd at the time, but she's not familiar with the area (people
    here don't seem to get out much) and was unable to make the connection. Anyway, I thought it had to
    be something like that, so thanks. Do I take it the words are used in different contexts, or are
    they interchangeable (except in place names of course)?
    --
    Fran If you need my email address please ask.

  14. Fran said:

    Rhaeadr is the one I know, and pistyll - or something very like it - was mentioned recently by one
    of my Welsh teachers. I asked about sgwd at the time, but she's not familiar with the area (people
    here don't seem to get out much) and was unable to make the connection.

    Sgwd seems to be a local word (Beacons area) for waterfall, just like Fan is the common local word
    for peak or summit.

    Quoted message said:

    Anyway, I thought it had to be something like that, so thanks. Do I take it the words are used in
    different contexts, or are they interchangeable (except in place names of course)?

    Rhaeadr is the most common word I think. I believe that a pistyll is a "spout" or a high, narrow
    waterfall, so maybe a sgwd is a lower broader fall. One fall in Wales is named Pistyll y Rhaeadr.

    Paul
    --
    Calendars for 2004
    wildwales.fsnet.co.ukcal.html
    wilderness-wales.co.ukwilderness-wales.co.uk
    photosig.comuserphotos

  15. [email hidden] said...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Rhaeadr is the one I know, and pistyll - or something very like it - was mentioned recently by
    one of my Welsh teachers. I asked about sgwd at the time, but she's not familiar with the area
    (people here don't seem to get out much) and was unable to make the connection.

    Sgwd seems to be a local word (Beacons area) for waterfall, just like Fan is the common local word
    for peak or summit.


    Thanks.
    --
    Fran If you need my email address please ask.

  16. On Wed, 21 Jan 2004 18:15:53 +0000, Bob <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:


    As they hurtle over the cliff edge?

    Avec GPS a la main!

    --

    Please take the [censored] out of deemon when sending an e-mail.

  17. On Wed, 21 Jan 2004 23:21:34 -0000, "druidh" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:


    I believe that Trail will be giving away a free plastic sack with next months "episode" - all the
    better to collect body parts with.


    <snip>

    I have been there and done that, for those less fortunate!

    crashdatabase.comwebdata crashdatabase.cgi

    Some were found still holding hands.

    --

    Please take the [censored] out of deemon when sending an e-mail.

  18. On Mon, 02 Feb 2004 01:39:48 GMT, Harbinger <[email hidden]>
    wrote:

    <snip>

    The first one in Corsica.

    --

    Please take the [censored] out of deemon when sending an e-mail.

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