On Jan 28, 6:33 pm, Greg Reynolds <even...@core.com> wrote: Here're over 100 Shakespeare quizzes, some so simple you'll be wasting your time, others so demanding you'll cry nuncle... http://www.funtrivia.com/quizzes/literature/shakespeare.html --------------------------------- "Patrue, mi Patruissimo," --------------------------------- <<It seems that while "crying uncle" is today

Brad Meyer wrote: Only if you are referring to the Reader's Digest Condensed version. Wow, if what I read was the Condensed version, they've done an amazingly poor job at shortening it! The fuller verison might include the facts that he had given the same guarantee to the Czechs I agree that if non-facts like this one are added the version will grow "fuller". Not necessarily more

On Tue, 09 Jan 2007 08:33:49 -0500, "Louis C" <louisc00@yahoo.com> wrote: Brad Meyer wrote: On Mon, 08 Jan 2007 03:35:41 -0500, "Louis C" wrote: But Chamberlain was also the one who drew a line in the sand and went to war. All accounts I have read make it clear that he was more or less chivvied into the actual declaration by his cabinet. He issued the guarantee

victormeldrewsyoungerbrother wrote: Mark B wrote: unopened@mail.com wrote: John Rowland wrote: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/5031222.stm Weird. Areas of the country that *do* want tram schemes have them refused, and areas that *don't* have them foisted upon them. Is this a case of 'Nanny knows best?'. Sid Or its within the M25