...scene that I say was the *first* intergalactic bar scene, but the Star Wars nuts deny that, saying that ST: III's bar scene with McCoy ripped off Star Wars. ... could also argue that the Star Wars bar scene ripped off the scene with the ... Andorians in "Voyage to Babel," which we could consider the first intergalactic *sushi bar* scene. :-) -- Steven L. Email: sdlitvin@earthlinkNOSPAM.net Remove the NOSPAM before replying ...

... not the concourse. Indeed, there is not enough room on the concourse to deal with large numbers of sitting/standing passengers (unless they go to the pub/ sushi bar/coffee shop, which most people at stations don't). As far as I'm concerned the concourse at Paddington is the area behind the buffers where, as you say, ...

... in the train shed not the concourse. Indeed, there is not enough room on the concourse to deal with large numbers of sitting/standing passengers (unless they go to the pub/ sushi bar/coffee shop, which most people at stations don't). -- John Band john at johnband dot org www.johnband.org

... Commodore Perry's American naval ships arrived in Japan in the 1850s. There's no industry, no technology, no Fuji film, no Sony, no Hitachi, no Panasonic, no Toyota, no Sushi bars, no baseball...none of the trappings or comforts of modern life. These things don't exist in Japan or anywhere else because Europeans weren't there to create them and ...

Oh, Crazy L, With Sushi, one of the most popular and expensive one is WELL DONE. It is...tell ya Crazy L. You gonna have to spend time, money and gas to drive to a sushi bar and find out 5555. Your fat mouth speaks too fast without knowing what you are talking about. JUST LIKE CRAZY L. There are more well done sushi such as anago, tamago-yaki, chirashi sushi and many more... You see Crazy L, my mom ain't stupid like YOMAMA. One ...

... out? and how is the urchin? I wanted to go back and collect the urchin and all his fuggin family members and sell them to the nearest sushi bar!! They're actually a *real* ecological problem. I saw a doc a while ago about them and they're killing off coral almost as fast as us and apparently the only thing ...

... Commodore Perry's American naval ships arrived in Japan in the 1850s. There's no industry, no technology, no Fuji film, no Sony, no Hitachi, no Panasonic, no Toyota, no Sushi bars, no baseball...none of the trappings or comforts of modern life. These things don't exist in Japan or anywhere else because Europeans weren't there to create them and ...

... Commodore Perry's American naval ships arrived in Japan in the 1850s. There's no industry, no technology, no Fuji film, no Sony, no Hitachi, no Panasonic, no Toyota, no Sushi bars, no baseball...none of the trappings or comforts of modern life. These things don't exist in Japan or anywhere else because Europeans weren't there to create them and ...

... Commodore Perry's American naval ships arrived in Japan in the 1850s. There's no industry, no technology, no Fuji film, no Sony, no Hitachi, no Panasonic, no Toyota, no Sushi bars, no baseball...none of the trappings or comforts of modern life. These things don't exist in Japan or anywhere else because Europeans weren't there to create them and ...

...money & materiel (assets) -documents (and lately, various flavors of 'multimedia') -people At some point, if your magic box can't print out directions to a new sushi bar, or send an email, or create a presentation, it will be at best a niche device, quirky and amusing. But by no means will it displace the (admittedly flawed)...