... to 10 metre contours and at that scale they are not a great deal of use for anything but a broad overview. Google Earth doesn't do useful stuff like that, just pictures, unfortunately. Good pictures, but not 3D. I daresay I could get better mapping from OS, but not without buying it. I'm also a couple of hundred miles away, so I'll not be nipping down just to check the heights with a GPS. The reason I am sceptical is ...

... because they thought that their working hours were too long? The bodies you named don't reperesent workers in the same kinds of situations as the other unions you are getting hot under the collar about. I daresay, however, that if Government enacted legislation that specified directors must work over 100 hours a week and for no more than £7 per hour, the IOD would not keep silent. Certainly, the Law Society is not ...

...or because they thought that their working hours were too long? The bodies you named don't reperesent workers in the same kinds of situations as the other unions you are getting hot under the collar about. I daresay, however, that if Government enacted legislation that specified directors must work over 100 hours a week and for no more than £7 per hour, the IOD would not keep silent. Certainly, the Law Society is not averse...

..., or because they thought that their working hours were too long? The bodies you named don't reperesent workers in the same kinds of situations as the other unions you are getting hot under the collar about. I daresay, however, that if Government enacted legislation that specified directors must work over 100 hours a week and for no more than £7 per hour, the IOD would not keep silent. Certainly, the Law Society is not averse to its...

...of Pure Reason*, but Everest? That is the *Critique of Practical Reason*-- and who, how many here present are able to make the claim that they have read it and understood it to the fullest extent that may be possible? I daresay there is not one. Not one. But only ask, and I will explain it for you, the most tremendous body of understanding ever to be presented to the mind of man, and yet left so entirely ignored for ...

...Pure Reason*, but Everest? That is the *Critique of Practical Reason*-- and who, how many here present are able to make the claim that they have read it and understood it to the fullest extent that may be possible? I daresay there is not one. Not one. But only ask, and I will explain it for you, the most tremendous body of understanding ever to be presented to the mind of man, and yet left so entirely ignored for something unremarkable...

... with:     Alice talks to the White Queen     Alice with the White Liberal Queen         Alice laughed: “There’s no use trying,” she said; “one can’t believe impossible things.”         “I daresay you haven’t had much practice,” said the Queen. “When I was younger, I always did it for half an hour a day. Why, sometimes I’ve believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast.” (Through the Looking-Glass,...

... well-read scholar must have been familiar with: Alice talks to the White Queen Alice with the White Liberal Queen Alice laughed: “There’s no use trying,” she said; “one can’t believe impossible things.” “I daresay you haven’t had much practice,” said the Queen. “When I was younger, I always did it for half an hour a day. Why, sometimes I’ve believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast.” (...

... perspectives on Hmong issues, and make them available to all ... . You may also want to share stories about passions for life. No one would criticize you. People learn so much in reading stories .. I daresay more in reading fictions ... . Overcome the shyness, the feeling of inferiority, the mental obstacle, writing to fulfill the secret life, the fictional dreams, writing to find your self, your inspiration, to make yourself proud ...

... ago in Switzerland I had the pleasure of buying a train ticket that cost something like 130 francs and paying for it by inserting cash into the ticket machine *including a 100-franc note, worth over 40 pounds*. The 200-franc denomination was in common use as well, and I daresay the machine would have accepted that too if my ticket had been expensive enough. I've handled a SFr 1000 note more than once. -- Colin Rosenstiel