Actually, if you want to be pedantic it's the City of Westminster and the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea,which IIRC are not hosting much in the way of competition during the Games (triathlon and beach volleyball apart). What about free wifi for Tower Hamlets, Hackney and Greenwich, which are closer to the action?
There is a difference between keeping quiet when questioned, which can cause inferences to be drawn in court, and refusing to be questioned without your legal rep being present, which cannot.
Actually, it isn't. Banks and shops are not obliged to accept the Euro. Some large traders do, presumably at highly profitable rates, in the same way that US dollars are accepted in some countries. You will sometimes see goods priced in both currencies, but this is largely because they are designed also to be sold in ROI.
Reminds me of a UK Government press secretary on 9/11, who famously said: 'This could be a good day to bury bad news'. Fortunately she was quickly given the boot
The eternal conundrum. What is democratic behaviour? Behaviour that democrats like, or behaviour that preserves democracy? In any case, I'm not sure this law would qualify. Perhaps the key is in the date it came into force, and it is a giant April Fool?
Many older books have now dated, but two that I would recommend are "Classics in Software Engineering" (edited I think by Ed Yourdon), giving a great perspective on how to approach programming and programming style; and "The psychology of Computer Programming" by Gerry Weinberg, an approach to thought processes, both individual and group, involved in software development. I have no idea if they are still in print, but they served me well for many years
'The same amount of' would apply in the case of a substance that you could measure by weight or volume; when it is items, 'the same number of' is the appropriate term. Sort of the same as 'less' and 'fewer'. If it's singular, it would be 'amount of' and 'less'; if plural, it would be 'number of' and 'fewer'.
"Gotten" is not a pseudo-word, it is an archaic one; It appears in the 1662 BCP (admittedly in a rubric). The passing of old words and the coming of new ones seems to be never-ending. The Concise Oxford Dictionary now has 'woot', 'retweet' and 'mankini'
I agree with the advice to ditch the heavy laptop but sometimes you want to see what a shot really looks like. This is one of the rare times when a netbook is the best tool - and the new dual core jobs will even cope with a certain amount of image editing
Slashdot Mirror
Actually, if you want to be pedantic it's the City of Westminster and the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea,which IIRC are not hosting much in the way of competition during the Games (triathlon and beach volleyball apart). What about free wifi for Tower Hamlets, Hackney and Greenwich, which are closer to the action?
Plus the fact that the frequencies won't be allocated until 2013, after a long and elaborate auction process
There is a difference between keeping quiet when questioned, which can cause inferences to be drawn in court, and refusing to be questioned without your legal rep being present, which cannot.
Actually, it isn't. Banks and shops are not obliged to accept the Euro. Some large traders do, presumably at highly profitable rates, in the same way that US dollars are accepted in some countries. You will sometimes see goods priced in both currencies, but this is largely because they are designed also to be sold in ROI.
Reminds me of a UK Government press secretary on 9/11, who famously said: 'This could be a good day to bury bad news'. Fortunately she was quickly given the boot
The eternal conundrum. What is democratic behaviour? Behaviour that democrats like, or behaviour that preserves democracy? In any case, I'm not sure this law would qualify. Perhaps the key is in the date it came into force, and it is a giant April Fool?
Many older books have now dated, but two that I would recommend are "Classics in Software Engineering" (edited I think by Ed Yourdon), giving a great perspective on how to approach programming and programming style; and "The psychology of Computer Programming" by Gerry Weinberg, an approach to thought processes, both individual and group, involved in software development. I have no idea if they are still in print, but they served me well for many years
Well that's all right then, because people always read UAC alerts and heed security warnings
'The same amount of' would apply in the case of a substance that you could measure by weight or volume; when it is items, 'the same number of' is the appropriate term. Sort of the same as 'less' and 'fewer'. If it's singular, it would be 'amount of' and 'less'; if plural, it would be 'number of' and 'fewer'.
It can't be. That's my IP address
I think perhaps you need to buy an irony detection device, as your current one seems to be malfunctioning
"Gotten" is not a pseudo-word, it is an archaic one; It appears in the 1662 BCP (admittedly in a rubric). The passing of old words and the coming of new ones seems to be never-ending. The Concise Oxford Dictionary now has 'woot', 'retweet' and 'mankini'
They pleaded guilty. That tends to short-cut proceedings a little (no fancy speeches to a jury, questioning of evidence etc)
I thought it was "disregardless" - but I may have misunderestimated your point
I agree with the advice to ditch the heavy laptop but sometimes you want to see what a shot really looks like. This is one of the rare times when a netbook is the best tool - and the new dual core jobs will even cope with a certain amount of image editing