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Original section UK and Europe
Published 19 July 2003
Last activity 30 July 2003
Original author Richard Bates
Posts 38
Discussion status Public discussion
Total views 2,249
Views / 30 days 0
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Showing posts 21–38 of 38 Posts remain in their original chronological order.
19 July 2003, 21:02 UTC
#21
Just zis Guy said: Nacton, Kibblesworth and Nad are all in regular use in the Chapman household.
My household is gradually filling up with exeters, due largely to tinkering with bicycles...
-- Jim Price
jimprice.dsl.pipex.com jimprice.dsl.pipex.com Open ↗
Conscientious objection is hard work in an economic war.
19 July 2003, 21:02 UTC
#22
the Mark said: The one I use most, usually when <snip>
For me, just recently, its been:
LIFF (n.)
A book, the contents of which are totally belied by its cover. For instance, any book the dust jacket of which bears the words. 'This book will change your life'.
-- Jim Price
jimprice.dsl.pipex.com jimprice.dsl.pipex.com Open ↗
Conscientious objection is hard work in an economic war.
Just Zis Guy
Archived post
19 July 2003, 21:02 UTC
#23
in article [email hidden], Jim Price at [email hidden] wrote on 19/7/2003 7:19 pm:
Quoted message said: My household is gradually filling up with exeters, due largely to tinkering with bicycles...
And apropos of the OP, a Selle San Marco Rolls is undoubtedly a Saddleworth Moor :-)
Just Zis Guy
Archived post
19 July 2003, 21:02 UTC
#24
in article [email hidden], Jim Price at [email hidden] wrote on 19/7/2003 7:24 pm:
Quoted message said: For me, just recently, its been:
Ah, well, I always used to measure the light output of Wonder Lights in Bleans...
www-personal.umd.umich.edu liff.html Open ↗
Guy
19 July 2003, 21:02 UTC
#25
"Just zis Guy, you know?" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said: And apropos of the OP, a Selle San Marco Rolls is undoubtedly a
Saddleworth
Quoted message said: Moor :-)
And for the guy who lost his GPS there is Ware?
19 July 2003, 21:02 UTC
#27
"Tony W" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said: "Just zis Guy, you know?" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said: And apropos of the OP, a Selle San Marco Rolls is undoubtedly a
Saddleworth
Quoted message said: Moor :-)
And anyone with a new Brooks probably finds it Herts.
Wafflydirtycatl
Archived post
19 July 2003, 21:02 UTC
#28
Quoted message said: Up here there is No Place for when you're lost, Pity Me for sorting out double punctures in the rain, and Wallish Walls which you discover they are if you hit them. Wide Open offers some good riding.
There's always Bog Houses for when you are caught short too...
I want a Colnago C40, so perhaps I need to visit Make Me Rich.
Cheers, helen s
~~~~~~~~~~ This is sent from a redundant email Mail sent to it is dumped My correct one can be gleaned from h$**$*$el$**e$n$**$d$**$o$*$t**$$s$**$im$mo$ns*@a $**o$l.c$$*o$*m*$ by getting rid of the overdependence on money and fame ~~~~~~~~~~
James Hodson
Archived post
20 July 2003, 17:01 UTC
#29
you know? said: in article [email hidden], Richard Bates at [email hidden] wrote on 17/7/2003 12:22 pm:
Quoted message said: Any body know of any funny named villages, appropriate for cycling?
Amazed nobody's mentioned Ryde yet :-)
<Pedant mode = on>
It's spelled "ride", no?
<Pedant mode = off>
If I owned one, I'd grab my anorak.
James
--homepage.ntlworld.com Larrau.jpg Open ↗
Just Zis Guy
Archived post
20 July 2003, 17:32 UTC
#30
James Hodson said: If I owned one, I'd grab my anorak.
And rightly so - that is without doubt the most boring thing you've said all week ;-)
Guy
James Hodson
Archived post
20 July 2003, 21:00 UTC
#31
you know?) said: Quoted message said: If I owned one, I'd grab my anorak.
And rightly so - that is without doubt the most boring thing you've said all week ;-)
Bye-bye.
James
--homepage.ntlworld.com Larrau.jpg Open ↗
Dave Larrington
Archived post
21 July 2003, 11:31 UTC
#32
Just zis Guy said: Nacton, Kibblesworth and Nad are all in regular use in the Chapman household.
Epping was a hardy perennial; I would often ask Mrs Larrington "Shall I ep?" at the conclusion of a restaurant meal...
Dave Larrington - legslarry.beerdrinkers.co.uk legslarry.beerdrinkers.co.uk Open ↗ =========================================================== Editor - British Human Power Club Newsletter bhpc.org.uk bhpc.org.uk Open ↗ ===========================================================
23 July 2003, 10:41 UTC
#33
I was just cycling through the village of Nospelt (Luxembourg) this morning, and as I rode up the hill - just thinking it was harder that in looked and I should shift down - I noticed the name of the street: "Focken-Hiel" - I nearly fell of in front of a group of lyokels from laughing. They must get that all the time from furriners. Sure anyway, it better than Arsdorf further north.
Wafflydirtycatl
Archived post
23 July 2003, 11:21 UTC
#34
Quoted message said: Sure anyway, it better than Arsdorf further north.
In German would that be equivalent to a bum village in which to live or visit??
Cheers, helen s
~~~~~~~~~~ This is sent from a redundant email Mail sent to it is dumped My correct one can be gleaned from h$**$*$el$**e$n$**$d$**$o$*$t**$$s$**$im$mo$ns*@a $**o$l.c$$*o$*m*$ by getting rid of the overdependence on money and fame ~~~~~~~~~~
FatBlokeOnBikep
Archived post
24 July 2003, 11:00 UTC
#35
. Don't forget Paradise, just North of Painswick.
In Gourock, Inverclyde, there's a bar called Cleats.
This post did not necessarily reflect my opinions. So there.
Sent from within Forte's Agent. Pull the pins out to reply direct.
Richard Bates
Archived post
30 July 2003, 12:35 UTC
#36
On Thu, 17 Jul 2003 12:22:21 +0100, Richard Bates <[email hidden]> in <[email hidden]> wrote:
Yesterday I cycled through a surprisingly flat village called "Hill".
-- If ingnorance is bliss then I am the erm er luckiest thingy in the whatchamacallit. To mail me, change the obvious bit to richard
30 July 2003, 12:35 UTC
#37
Richard Bates said: Yesterday I cycled through a surprisingly flat village called "Hill".
Last week I went through No Place. And up to a few years ago, until it was renamed, I'd have passed Fannybush Road on the way back.
Pete
Andy Dingley
Archived post
30 July 2003, 12:35 UTC
#38
(Simon Mason) said: We've got a village up the road called SKIDBY.
Near Hull ?
I was a student in Cottingham (years ago) and rides out to the Half Moon at Skidby's yorkshire puddings were a regular on Sundays.
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