http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/kent/7544748.stm

Well done lads I would like to personoall buy you both  a drink.

That should teach the interfering old bint to keep
her nose out of othr people businss.

"Bazzer Smith"  wrote in message 
news:_xkmk.89901$uq4.295@newsfe23.ams2...
> http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/kent/7544748.stm
>
> Well done lads I would like to personoall buy you both  a drink.
>
> That should teach the interfering old bint to keep
> her nose out of othr people businss.
>
Cunt.

Mike P

"Mike P"  wrote in message 
news:6fu2utFd5r6bU1@mid.individual.net...
>
> "Bazzer Smith"  wrote in message 
> news:_xkmk.89901$uq4.295@newsfe23.ams2...
>> http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/kent/7544748.stm
>>
>> Well done lads I would like to personoall buy you both  a drink.
>>
>> That should teach the interfering old bint to keep
>> her nose out of othr people businss.
>>
> Cunt.
>


Leave a message, don't just sign your name.
Is "Cunt" your first or second name?

According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous coastline".


-- 
Here is a list of incorrect things.

In article <1voj0tli2ilw3$.ms3lxg7v1d0$.dlg@40tude.net>,
Hot Badger Deluxe   wrote:
>According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous coastline".

Britain doesn't.

-- Richard
-- 
Please remember to mention me / in tapes you leave behind.

In message <1voj0tli2ilw3$.ms3lxg7v1d0$.dlg@40tude.net>, Hot Badger 
Deluxe  writes
>According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous coastline".

Unlike, say, England, Mexico, USA, Spain, Egypt etc. that don't?

-- 
bof at bof dot me dot uk

On Thu, 7 Aug 2008 09:32:25 +0100, Hot Badger Deluxe
 wrote:

>According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous coastline".

Doesn't the coastline get more and more complicated as you place it
under a microscope? So in fact there is nothing doing with the
continuous coastline.

<julian> Prick, fuckwit, FOAD </julian>
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MindControl Torture and Proof It's Real; www.mi5.com/evidence/mc/mc.htm

On 2008-08-07, bof  wrote:
> In message <1voj0tli2ilw3$.ms3lxg7v1d0$.dlg@40tude.net>, Hot Badger 
> Deluxe  writes
>>According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous coastline".
>
> Unlike, say, England, Mexico, USA, Spain, Egypt etc. that don't?

England doesn't. Consider, for example, the Isle of Wight.


-- 
          "Be thankful that you have a life, and forsake your vain
                 and presumptuous desire for a second one."
               [email me at huge {at} huge (dot) org <dot> uk]

In message <g7ei10$2cv$8@anubis.demon.co.uk>, Huge 
<Huge@nowhere.much.invalid> writes
>On 2008-08-07, bof  wrote:
>> In message <1voj0tli2ilw3$.ms3lxg7v1d0$.dlg@40tude.net>, Hot Badger
>> Deluxe  writes
>>>According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous coastline".
>>
>> Unlike, say, England, Mexico, USA, Spain, Egypt etc. that don't?
>
>England doesn't. Consider, for example, the Isle of Wight.

  . . . and there's the discontinuities at Wales and Scotland

-- 
bof at bof dot me dot uk

Huge <Huge@nowhere.much.invalid> wrote:

> On 2008-08-07, bof  wrote:
> > In message <1voj0tli2ilw3$.ms3lxg7v1d0$.dlg@40tude.net>, Hot Badger
> > Deluxe  writes
> >>According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous coastline".
> >
> > Unlike, say, England, Mexico, USA, Spain, Egypt etc. that don't?
> 
> England doesn't. Consider, for example, the Isle of Wight.

Or Wales or Scotland they tend to break up the continuity of England's
coastline.

In article ,
  wrote:

>Doesn't the coastline get more and more complicated as you place it
>under a microscope? So in fact there is nothing doing with the
>continuous coastline.

A fractal curve can be continuous.

-- Richard
-- 
Please remember to mention me / in tapes you leave behind.

On 2008-08-07, Steve Firth <%steve%@malloc.co.uk> wrote:
> Huge <Huge@nowhere.much.invalid> wrote:
>
>> On 2008-08-07, bof  wrote:
>> > In message <1voj0tli2ilw3$.ms3lxg7v1d0$.dlg@40tude.net>, Hot Badger
>> > Deluxe  writes
>> >>According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous coastline".
>> >
>> > Unlike, say, England, Mexico, USA, Spain, Egypt etc. that don't?
>> 
>> England doesn't. Consider, for example, the Isle of Wight.
>
> Or Wales or Scotland 

I try not to consider Wales or Scotland.


-- 
          "Be thankful that you have a life, and forsake your vain
                 and presumptuous desire for a second one."
               [email me at huge {at} huge (dot) org <dot> uk]

"Richard Tobin"  wrote in message 
news:g7ecl5$191u$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk...
> In article <1voj0tli2ilw3$.ms3lxg7v1d0$.dlg@40tude.net>,
> Hot Badger Deluxe   wrote:
>>According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous coastline".
>
> Britain doesn't
> -- Richard
>
Depends which bits you include

Generally all Islands do

Steve Terry

Richard Tobin wrote:
> In article <1voj0tli2ilw3$.ms3lxg7v1d0$.dlg@40tude.net>,
> Hot Badger Deluxe   wrote:
>> According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous
>> coastline".
>
> Britain doesn't.

Britain does, the British Isles don't.

Huge set the following eddies spiralling through the space-time continuum:

>> Or Wales or Scotland
> 
> I try not to consider Wales or Scotland.

Ach-y-fi :(
-- 
ξ:) Proud to be curly

Interchange the alphabetic letter groups to reply

In article <489b3ce8$0$845$ba4acef3@news.orange.fr>,
John of Aix  wrote:

>>> According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous
>>> coastline".

>> Britain doesn't.

>Britain does, the British Isles don't. 

I fear I have been less than rigorous in my comments on this.  In my
comment above, I interpreted "continuous" as "connected", and
considered various islands as part of Britain.  In my reply to Mike
Corley, I interpreted "continuous" as something like "a continuous
function from <something> to R^2".

-- Richard
-- 
Please remember to mention me / in tapes you leave behind.

Richard Tobin wrote:
> In article <489b3ce8$0$845$ba4acef3@news.orange.fr>,
> John of Aix  wrote:
>
>>>> According to the BBC News channel Zakynthos has a "continuous
>>>> coastline".
>
>>> Britain doesn't.
>
>> Britain does, the British Isles don't.
>
> I fear I have been less than rigorous in my comments on this.  In my
> comment above, I interpreted "continuous" as "connected", and
> considered various islands as part of Britain.  In my reply to Mike
> Corley, I interpreted "continuous" as something like "a continuous
> function from <something> to R^2".

Britain is an island, the British Isles are, erm, the British isles, 
Britain and various bits of land surrounded by the sea.

John of Aix  wrote:

> Britain is an island, the British Isles are, erm, the British isles, 
> Britain and various bits of land surrounded by the sea.

And they said that Mick was Fick.

-- 
^Ï^                               Sn!pe  

     <---::::---<< [   The silt will drag you down   ] >>---::::--->

In article <489b6a98$0$872$ba4acef3@news.orange.fr>,
John of Aix  wrote:

>Britain is an island, the British Isles are, erm, the British isles, 
>Britain and various bits of land surrounded by the sea.

An interesting theory.  Clearly Ireland is part of the British Isles,
but not part of Britain.  The same probably goes for the Channel
Islands, the Scillies, and the Isle of Man.  But do you seriously
assert that, for example, Inchcolm island is not part of Britain?
What about Cramond Island?  Does it cease to be part of Britain when
the tide comes in?

-- Richard

-- 
Please remember to mention me / in tapes you leave behind.

richard@cogsci.ed.ac.uk (Richard Tobin) writes:

> What about Cramond Island?  Does it cease to be part of Britain when
> the tide comes in?

Depends on the depth of sewage slopping around the causeway.

-- 
Have you ever seen a squonk's tears?

Richard Tobin set the following eddies spiralling through the space-time
continuum:

> What about Cramond Island?  Does it cease to be part of Britain when
> the tide comes in?

There are many such - Holy Island (Northumbria), Northey (Blackwater
estuary, Essex), Sully (off Swanbridge in South Wales), Burgh Island (off
Bigbury-on-Sea, Devon). The islands of St. Agnes and Gugh in the Scillies
are joined at low tide, separate at high tide.

In all these cases the coastline(s) is/are continuously part of the UK.
-- 
ξ:) Proud to be curly

Interchange the alphabetic letter groups to reply

In uk.misc,  (Richard Tobin) wrote in
<g7frsg$1nci$1@pc-news.cogsci.ed.ac.uk>::

>In article <489b6a98$0$872$ba4acef3@news.orange.fr>,
>John of Aix  wrote:
>
>>Britain is an island, the British Isles are, erm, the British isles, 
>>Britain and various bits of land surrounded by the sea.
>
>An interesting theory.  Clearly Ireland is part of the British Isles,
>but not part of Britain.  The same probably goes for the Channel
>Islands, the Scillies, and the Isle of Man.  But do you seriously
>assert that, for example, Inchcolm island is not part of Britain?
>What about Cramond Island?  Does it cease to be part of Britain when
>the tide comes in?

The big island is Great Britain (as opposed to "Less Britain", as it was
once known, aka Brittany).

The Channel Islands are not part of the British Isles (which is a purely
geographic entity).
-- 
Marc

"It is one thing to show a man that he is in error,
 and another to put him in possession of the truth." (John Locke)

Richard Tobin wrote:
> In article <489b6a98$0$872$ba4acef3@news.orange.fr>,
> John of Aix  wrote:
>
>> Britain is an island, the British Isles are, erm, the British isles,
>> Britain and various bits of land surrounded by the sea.
>
> An interesting theory.  Clearly Ireland is part of the British Isles,
> but not part of Britain.

That is correct.

> The same probably goes for the Channel
> Islands, the Scillies, and the Isle of Man.  But do you seriously
> assert that, for example, Inchcolm island is not part of Britain?

None of the islands are part of Britain but they are all part of the
British Isles except, I believe, the Channel Islands. Not sure what 
they're aprt of, aprtfrom Europe of course.