License Plate for TC
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Re: License Plate for TC
He(Badger) gets us laughing with his Zingers. Atque ,must be a Gas ! Tally
Ho! Thom Collins
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Re: License Plate for TC
I think he's all gas at any pressure or temperature! We should probably take
a vote of list members.
Mark Stolzenburg
----- Original Message ----- From: "Andrew Bradley" abradley@cnw.com> To: "Badger" mrbadger@home.com>; "C Sherriff" 100070.740@compuserve.com> Cc: "MG-TABC" mg-tabc@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 9:32 AM Subject: Re: [mg-tabc] License Plate for TC > Ah! But it is left to the reader to decide whether Ol' Badger is a metal, > liguid or gas at standard temperature and pressure!!!! > > Cheers...Andy > > > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ > > >
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Re: License Plate for TC
metal,> Ah! But it is left to the reader to decide whether Ol' Badger is a
-------- Message text written by "Mark Stolzenburg"> liguid or gas at standard temperature and pressure!!!!
take a vote of list members.>I think he's all gas at any pressure or temperature! We should probably
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Re: License Plate for TC
Ave Badgerium
Soundeth to me like humbugium ! Unusual for El Badger, some might say!
Regardium,
David Lodge
Badger wrote:
".................Everyone seems to put the flat aluminium (that's aluminum to our North American friends!)....................." The existance of this remakable metal was first recognized by a Brit, Sir Humphry Davy, who originally called it "alumium" but shortly changed it to "aluminum" to make it sound more like platinum. Sometime later, others changed it to "aluminium" but arguably, Sir Davy's choice of "aluminum" should stand and be considered internationally correct.Badgerium
Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
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Re: License Plate for TC
Clive,
Ah, yes! Faraday; the deeply religious discoverer of capacitance ( picafarads,
microphones ) and stuff! Madonna! Spice Girls! WHAT do you think you're doing
with that microphone??
Regards,
David Lodge.
C Sherriff wrote:
> Message text written by "Badger" > > ".................Everyone seems to put the flat aluminium (that's > aluminum to our North American friends!)....................." > > The existance of this remakable metal was first recognized by a Brit, Sir > Humphry Davy, who originally called it "alumium" but shortly changed it to > "aluminum" to make it sound more like platinum. Sometime later, others > changed it to "aluminium" but arguably, Sir Davy's choice of "aluminum" > should stand and be considered internationally correct. > Badgerium Message text written by "Badger" > > ".................Everyone seems to put the flat aluminium (that's > aluminum to our North American friends!)....................." > > The existance of this remakable metal was first recognized by a Brit, Sir > > Humphry Davy, who originally called it "alumium" but shortly changed it > to "aluminum" to make it sound more like platinum. Sometime later, > others changed it to "aluminium" but arguably, Sir Davy's choice of > "aluminum" should stand and be considered internationally correct. > Badgerium ==================================================== > Hi All > > Strictly and linguistically, being a metal, the endings should be > ---IUM whether its Alum /in or Platin. Chemists are not very > good at spelling it seems! > > A Badgerium however should be a place of incarceration for Badgers! > though hopefully still with an MG and e-mail connectivity!! > > Davy not only discovered Aluminium ( in its day as expensive as > platinim in fact!) but also Sodium, Potassium, Magnesium, Calcium, > Strontium and Barium. He also identified Chlorine and discovered > Nitrous Oxide and - named Laughing Gas - which made life more bearable > for patients undergoing operations, and in his spare time invented > the Miners Safety Lamp which saved so many miners from death in > the Coal Pits. > > In 1813 he appointed the 22 year old Michael Faraday (later to > become great an even greater Physisist and Chemist) as his assistant. > > Its often said that his discovery of Faraday was his greatest discovery > of all! > > Regards > > Clive > Oxford UK > > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
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Re: License Plate for TC
It seems to me that there is something strange in the water in the Northern
Hemisphere at the moment........
----- Original Message ----- From: "David Lodge" wargs@Mac.com> To: "C Sherriff" 100070.740@compuserve.com> Cc: "Badger" mrbadger@home.com>; "MG-TABC" mg-tabc@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 21, 2001 3:50 PM Subject: Re: [mg-tabc] License Plate for TC > Clive, > Ah, yes! Faraday; the deeply religious discoverer of capacitance ( picafarads, > microphones ) and stuff! Madonna! Spice Girls! WHAT do you think you're doing > with that microphone?? > Regards, > David Lodge. > > C Sherriff wrote: > > > Message text written by "Badger" > > > ".................Everyone seems to put the flat aluminium (that's > > aluminum to our North American friends!)....................." > > > > The existance of this remakable metal was first recognized by a Brit, Sir > > Humphry Davy, who originally called it "alumium" but shortly changed it to > > "aluminum" to make it sound more like platinum. Sometime later, others > > changed it to "aluminium" but arguably, Sir Davy's choice of "aluminum" > > should stand and be considered internationally correct. > > Badgerium > Message text written by "Badger" > > > ".................Everyone seems to put the flat aluminium (that's > > aluminum to our North American friends!)....................." > > > > The existance of this remakable metal was first recognized by a Brit, Sir > > > > Humphry Davy, who originally called it "alumium" but shortly changed it > > to "aluminum" to make it sound more like platinum. Sometime later, > > others changed it to "aluminium" but arguably, Sir Davy's choice of > > "aluminum" should stand and be considered internationally correct. > > Badgerium > ==================================================== > > Hi All > > > > Strictly and linguistically, being a metal, the endings should be > > ---IUM whether its Alum /in or Platin. Chemists are not very > > good at spelling it seems! > > > > A Badgerium however should be a place of incarceration for Badgers! > > though hopefully still with an MG and e-mail connectivity!! > > > > Davy not only discovered Aluminium ( in its day as expensive as > > platinim in fact!) but also Sodium, Potassium, Magnesium, Calcium, > > Strontium and Barium. He also identified Chlorine and discovered > > Nitrous Oxide and - named Laughing Gas - which made life more bearable > > for patients undergoing operations, and in his spare time invented > > the Miners Safety Lamp which saved so many miners from death in > > the Coal Pits. > > > > In 1813 he appointed the 22 year old Michael Faraday (later to > > become great an even greater Physisist and Chemist) as his assistant. > > > > Its often said that his discovery of Faraday was his greatest discovery > > of all! > > > > Regards > > > > Clive > > Oxford UK > > > > > > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ > > > > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ > > >
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