Board index » cppbuilder » Re: Vacataion

2003-06-30 02:45:12 AM
cppbuilder12
That's sound like the perfect vacation, no computers ;-)
Enjoy the trip :-)
"Remy Lebeau (TeamB)" < XXXX@XXXXX.COM >wrote in message

Only a week? Yuo deserve more than a week.
Rhys Sage.
www.sageworld.freeserve.co.uk for
code snippets and software downloads.
 

Remy Lebeau (TeamB) wrote:
[snip]
What kind of vacation is this? :-)
Forget about us. Go enjoy yourself. Have fun.
Eudy
 

{smallsort}

Don't you have to ask permission from us before you do that?
<gdrfc>
Have a good one - I'll be in florida at the end of July and I'm looking
forward to it - having said that it's been as hot in the UK recently and we
don't have huricanes here (too often).
Rgds Pete
"Remy Lebeau (TeamB)" < XXXX@XXXXX.COM >wrote in message
I'm leaving today to go on vacation for the next week, and I don't expect to
be around any computers with newsgroup access the whole time. So everyone
hold down the fort until I get back, hehe :-)
Gambit
 

Pete Fraser wrote:
'Been hot'? What exactly is 'hot' in the UK? From what i've seen you've been
getting the odd high 20's? You'll have a fun time in Florida if you find
that hot :).
Vesty.
 

Indeed, yes we're expecting it to be much hotter in Florida but it's nice to
have it in the mid-hight 20's over here for a change.
Perhaps I should have omitted the 'as' in "it's been as hot over here" as it
hasn't quite. <g>
Rgds Pete
"Adam Versteegen" < XXXX@XXXXX.COM >wrote in message
Pete Fraser wrote:
'Been hot'? What exactly is 'hot' in the UK? From what i've seen you've been
getting the odd high 20's? You'll have a fun time in Florida if you find
that hot :).
Vesty.
 

Well, being British means that anything over 18 is hot and anything above that is still regarded hot. We don't understand anything 'hotter', its just hot <g>
techincally its not as hot. But being british, we can't tell if its hotter than 18 as we have never 'truely' experienced it <g>
so to us, its just as hot <g>
Al
 

"Alistair" < XXXX@XXXXX.COM >writes:
sense of what's hot. :)
--
Chris(TeamB);
 

Chris Uzdavinis (TeamB) wrote:
the US is not, the world is on Centigrade while the US is on Fahrenheit.
 

Well, I was quite warm when I was working in the Baltics mid-winter. The
temperature rose to a balmy -10 centigrade so I was beginning to sweat and
had to eat an ice-cream to cool off (true). Normally, it had been
between -30 and -40 centigrade. Thus, a British summer can be stiflingly hot
in comparison. Many Brits end up with dehydration if the temperature goes
much about 20 as we're just not used to drinking that much fluid.
Rhys Sage.
www.sageworld.freeserve.co.uk for
code snippets and software downloads.
 

"Edward Diener" < XXXX@XXXXX.COM >writes:
--
Chris(TeamB);
 

Edward Diener wrote:
Micha.
 

On Wed, 2 Jul 2003 11:51:53 -0400, Edward Diener wrote:
nowadays in Europe.
Mind you, as good engineers, we should all be using the Kelvin scale
anyway ;o)
--
Max
 

How interesting - you remembered that I live in N Carolina, but spoke about
New Jersey. Right now I am in New Jersey (find the southern tip, go North
about 7.5 miles and East to the Atlantic coast and you'll find me - it was a
long, 10-hr drive to get here).
No jokes about the accent here. "Joisey" isn't spoken in these parts, only
in "Noith Joisey" which everyone knows is really "little New Yawk". <g>
The storm that's effecting you is supposed to do us in tonight and tomorrow.
It will get colder and the rain is already beginning.
. Ed

Edward Diener wrote:
slowly becoming more commonplace. US aviation weather has been in
Celsius since 1996. No fuss, no riots in the streets.