h2g2 The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Earth Edition

http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/biographies/category.shtml

http://www.galjaard.de/bilder/ice_age.wmv
Made me laugh,

so was it funny,andmymare liked your entrance at the 79th

http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/collective/A980660
seeing this reminded me of it

http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/tv/lastlaugh/competition/index.shtml
for get writing

It seems to be taking an eternity to download the ice-age link. Hopefully, I'll be able to get back to you about it before the site closes.

Mmmm? Bad news. I received an error message number 80040265. Obviously, I haven't a clue what that means, so no fun for me.

if you've stopped laughing ,opens in windows media, just tickled me
anthologys coming along will let you know when complete

http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A3822338

Traveller in Time walking in a Ghost town
"< <./>/dna/getwriting/anthology</.> > 'we' are in the right colom

< <./>/dna/getwriting/aboutworkingtogether</.> > Finally. "

http://www.www-whistleblowingforlbhsucks.com/Facts-case-studies-latest-updates-between-Aug-04-and-31st-Dec-04-etc-
very interesting

ethnomusicologist wonder if any vacencies

who would have thunk "it" well hit me in the face wiv de wet hadddock
http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/entry/it this at bottem smith island
This pronunciation is called a relic dialect feature because it represents the retention of an older English form. In fact, hit is the original form of the third person singular neuter pronoun and thus can be traced to the beginnings of the Old English period (c. 449-1100). Early in the history of English, speakers began to drop the h from hit, particularly in unaccented positions, as in I saw it yesterday. Gradually, h also came to be lost in accented positions, although hit persisted in socially prestigious speech well into the Elizabethan period. Some relatively isolated dialects in Great Britain and the United States have retained h, since linguistic innovations such as the dropping of h are often slow to reach isolated areas. But even in such places, h tends to be retained only in accented words. Thus, we might hear Hit's the one I want side by side with I took it back to the store. Nowadays, hit is fading even in the most isolated dialect communities and occurs primarily among older speakers.·This loss of h reflects a longstanding tendency among speakers of English to omit h's in unaccented words, particularly pronouns, such as 'er and 'im for her and him, as in I told 'er to meet me outside. This kind of h-loss is widespread in casual speech today, even though it is not reflected in spelling. See Note at

Is that where the Germans went wrong in WWII adding in 'h' where not required?

very hinteresting, veee had vays of making you talk back then.

has possibilitys a whole new concept to instent massaging hotmale massage delivery ,a shade better than vibration alert http://pda.ananova.com/news/story/sm_1380116.html?menu=news.story
Think of the fun with a laptop plug in

jusr recieved
Dear Sir/Madam

Thank you for the comments you sent to us some time ago about proposals for the future of the BBC. This email is to inform you, as promised, that we have now published our response to the Government's Green Paper which is informed by considerations of the policy issues it raised and the many reactions we have received. The link to the document is
http://www.bbc.co.uk/thefuture/green_paper/green_paper.shtml.

We received a large number of comments, covering a wide range of issues, and promised to let those who contacted us know when we would publish our response. We have taken all these reactions into account as part of our extensive programme of consultation and published the emails we received on our website.

All comments we received were considered, alongside those received at meetings and consultations around the country to gather representative views. We also held meetings around the UK with advisory bodies, industry and civic groups and with national organisations to seek their views on the BBC's future role. These have all been noted and have proved helpful in developing our policy on many of the key questions in the Charter Review debate. This is outlined within our response document to the government's Green Paper.

The Department for Culture, Media and Sport's public consultation ending on May 31st has provided further opportunity to register views. The DCMS website for the Charter Review process is at http://www.bbccharterreview.org.uk/.

Yours sincerely,

BBC Information on behalf of the BBC Charter Review Team

well tyen scarlett, you seem to be haveing just as much fun with compputers as me, laptops away on servise as switched on and was told opperating system missing , so spent the last two days takeing two two peices to make one fairly pleased that got it to work, not only that but means laptop will well and truely mobile.

Any way back to blank post, you do realise dear chap I may well wake up in the middle of the night and wonder what you had said,in later years it may have turned out to be one of those most profound statements, of mankind, like well if six where nine, or the lunatics are on the grass, speaking of which must watch that ice age link see if i smile as much, okay before i forgett did you not try the back button on the browser top left handed corner sometimmes even i am suprised when I flick back through, catch you later

Alas, my friend, it has disappeared forever. Thanks for showing a little concern, if that's what it is, you know I fully appreciate all the help I can get.

Speak soon, technology permitting.

Good luck with the laptop(s)