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using polyfilla around a rawlplug torge conrad maguar 12-18-2006
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Posted by Malcolm Hoar on December 20, 2006, 2:09 pm


ricardiandentures@btinternet.com wrote:
>Goedjn wrote:
>> On Wed, 20 Dec 2006 09:53:33 +0000, Bruce
>>
>>> Keith Willcocks wrote:
>>>> A few years ago we took a train trip across Canada and fell in with a group
>
>>>> of Americans. By the end of the trip I had them calling the railroad: the
>
>>>> railway, switches: points and ties: sleepers. Oh and the engineer was the
>
>>>> engine driver.
>>> And Americans drive on the parkway whereas we park on the driveway.
>>
>>
>> Except on the Garden State Parkway, where you're actually
>> parked, just wishing you were driving.
>
>Sounds very much like the M25 around London - often referred to as
>largest car park in the UK

It wasn't always so. Back in about '86 you could do 125mph on
the stretch between the M3 and the M4. And I have a ticket
and 6-week disqualification to prove it :-(

--
|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|
| Malcolm Hoar "The more I practice, the luckier I get". |
| malch@malch.com Gary Player. |
| http://www.malch.com/ Shpx gur PQN. |
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Posted by Doug Miller on December 20, 2006, 8:06 am


>
>I believe the phrase "keep your pecker up", which in England is meant to
>extol people to be cheerful in the face of adversity, has a very
>embarrassing meaning in the States.

Keeping one's pecker up would be embarrassing if it's publicly visible, I
guess, but in private, it would likely be a source of pride to the pecker's
owner. <g>



--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again.

Posted by Guy Dawson on December 18, 2006, 11:59 am


While working in the US, I applied for a driving license and took the
test. The written (computerised multiple choice) was easy but the
practical nearly got off to a bad start when the tester asked me to
pull onto the pavement. I quickly realised that he meant the paved
highway aka road and not the sidewalk aka pavement!

As for my smoking colleague who, early on, walked out of a lab
saying that he really needed to have a fag...

Guy
-- --------------------------------------------------------------------
Guy Dawson I.T. Manager Crossflight Ltd
gnues@crossflight.co.uk

Posted by malc on December 18, 2006, 2:14 pm


Guy Dawson wrote:
> While working in the US, I applied for a driving license and took the
> test. The written (computerised multiple choice) was easy but the
> practical nearly got off to a bad start when the tester asked me to
> pull onto the pavement. I quickly realised that he meant the paved
> highway aka road and not the sidewalk aka pavement!
>
> As for my smoking colleague who, early on, walked out of a lab
> saying that he really needed to have a fag...
>
It's a good job he didn't need to ask for a cigarette. "Can I bum a fag?"
could be even more capable of being misconstrued.

--
Malc

Justin unbuttoned Clothilde's tight blouse and her breasts fell out. He
picked them up and put them back in again.
"Thank you," said Clothilde, polite even in passion. "I'm always losing
them."

John Cleary - Bear Pit



Posted by Roger Mills on December 19, 2006, 8:18 am


In an earlier contribution to this discussion,

>
> As for my smoking colleague who, early on, walked out of a lab
> saying that he really needed to have a fag...
>

I had a colleague who caused much hilarity by asking for a rubber when he
wanted an erasor.
--
Cheers,
Roger
______
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