Here is a message for the person who believes that lightly-knobbly sheet steel is a good material to use as a riding surface on the National Cycle Network Route 1:
You are wrong. And mad.
I now have:
o a hole in my longs, and o two holes in my knee, and o a mountain bike with a buckled front wheel, and o one Astrale fewer than this time yesterday
The latter is now sleeping with the fishes under Lea Bridge. A pox on British Waterways and all their white mice.
On 17/5/05 11:04 am, in article [email hidden], "Dave
Larrington said:
Here is a message for the person who believes that lightly-knobbly sheet steel is a good material to use as a riding surface on the National Cycle Network Route 1:
You are wrong. And mad.
I now have:
o a hole in my longs, and o two holes in my knee, and o a mountain bike with a buckled front wheel, and o one Astrale fewer than this time yesterday
The latter is now sleeping with the fishes under Lea Bridge. A pox on British Waterways and all their white mice.
Time for a letter pointing out their negligence in selecting slippery surfaces for such a route?
Here is a message for the person who believes that lightly-knobbly sheet steel is a good material to use as a riding surface on the National Cycle Network Route 1:
You are wrong. And mad.
I presume you'll be taking the matter up with someone a little more directly than the above? Best of luck, if so...
Pete. -- Peter Clinch Medical Physics IT Officer Tel 44 1382 660111 ext. 33637 Univ. of Dundee, Ninewells Hospital Fax 44 1382 640177 Dundee DD1 9SY Scotland UK net [email hidden] http://www.dundee.ac.uk/~pjclinch/
Here is a message for the person who believes that lightly-knobbly sheet steel is a good material to use as a riding surface on the National Cycle Network Route 1:
Here is a message for the person who believes that lightly-knobbly sheet steel is a good material to use as a riding surface on the National Cycle Network Route 1:
I suggest that we shoot them and burn the bodies.
Guy
I thought you'd be telling them that they are bad men and they run a bad railway.
Here is a message for the person who believes that lightly-knobbly sheet steel is a good material to use as a riding surface on the National Cycle Network Route 1:
You are wrong. And mad.
I now have:
o a hole in my longs, and o two holes in my knee, and o a mountain bike with a buckled front wheel, and o one Astrale fewer than this time yesterday
The latter is now sleeping with the fishes under Lea Bridge. A pox on British Waterways and all their white mice.
Sorry to hear about that. What happened? I used to live half a mile from that bridge, and cycle to work under it. It's a manky old corner, what with the bridge, mud, random concrete and cobbled ramp into the park, but i never really had a problem with it.
tom
-- roger and kay payne, symmetry, piercing, archaeology, position, in ,,
To be environmentally responsible and not waste electrons (*) can we give this phrase a number that we quote whenever the reply is warranted? STABB ?
(*) How so? How many electrons are used by a house using a 1KW electric fire for a month on a 250V AC (hint here) circuit.
2.46 * 10^27 ?
If anyone can explain to me why energy [joules] = mass [kg] * (c [ms^-1])^2 works without a conversion of units, when the units involve such arbitrary elements as the density of water and the length of a second, I'd be very grateful. But it seems to be what everything says.
If anyone can explain to me why energy [joules] = mass [kg] * (c [ms^-1])^2 works without a conversion of units, when the units involve such arbitrary elements as the density of water and the length of a second, I'd be very grateful. But it seems to be what everything says. A
If anyone can explain to me why energy [joules] = mass [kg] * (c [ms^-1])^2 works without a conversion of units, when the units involve such arbitrary elements as the density of water and the length of a second, I'd be very grateful. But it seems to be what everything says. A
In message <[email hidden]>, Dave Larrington <[email hidden]> writes
Quoted message said:
Here is a message for the person who believes that lightly-knobbly sheet steel is a good material to use as a riding surface on the National Cycle Network Route 1:
Ouch I know exactly what you mean, I have to negotiate two cattle grids on our road. On the way home from the pub on wet nights they are deadly and I have had a ground level view of the metal bars on several occasions.
All down to the wet metal of course, nothing to do with the beer.
To be environmentally responsible and not waste electrons (*) can we give this phrase a number that we quote whenever the reply is warranted?
STABB ?
(*) How so? How many electrons are used by a house using a 1KW electric fire for a month on a 250V AC (hint here) circuit.
How many would flow through the system in 1/50 second given a peak voltage of 440 (RMS 250) and a sinusoidal distribution for potential (assuming flow is proportional to potential..)
Here is a message for the person who believes that lightly-knobbly sheet steel is a good material to use as a riding surface on the National Cycle Network Route 1:
I suggest that we shoot them and burn the bodies.
Guy
I thought you'd be telling them that they are bad men and they run a bad railway.
A railway so bad that the track bed is completely flooded all the time.
To be environmentally responsible and not waste electrons (*) can we give this phrase a number that we quote whenever the reply is warranted? STABB ?
(*) How so? How many electrons are used by a house using a 1KW electric fire for a month on a 250V AC (hint here) circuit.
2.46 * 10^27 ?
Trick question. AC, so the net movement of electrons is effectively nil; they just shake back and forth a bit. However there is a difference between a net movement and 'use'.
;; MS Windows: A thirty-two bit extension ... to a sixteen bit ;; patch to an eight bit operating system originally coded for a ;; four bit microprocessor and sold by a two-bit company that ;; can't stand one bit of competition -- anonymous
