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Nice people thread part 7 - a thread in its prime
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No walks for me... can't think of anything worse than wandering round in the cold, alone, when I've food indoors. Stayed under a blanket and fiddled with the Internet.... it doesn't feel very productive... and I think I obliterated one module, which will take me 3-4 hours of work to fathom out and reinstate. Or, I could not bother fathoming it out and just recreate it in 2 minutes flat... might do that come to think of it.0
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PasturesNew wrote: »No walks for me... can't think of anything worse than wandering round in the cold, alone, when I've food indoors. Stayed under a blanket and fiddled with the Internet.... it doesn't feel very productive... and I think I obliterated one module, which will take me 3-4 hours of work to fathom out and reinstate. Or, I could not bother fathoming it out and just recreate it in 2 minutes flat... might do that come to think of it.
Are you missing the more exciting sea shore of N Cornwall, PN. You used to love walking/photographing/exploring.I think....0 -
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Evening all, just playing catch up. House sounds wonderful Nikkster, best of luck for Tuesday.
A question for the latin speakers if I may. I can't get a direct answer to this from the web as I think I'm missing the context. I have a family tree that I'm looking into. There is a woman who married her second husband, the tree states: Barbara uxor Edwarde, which I understand is Barbara, wife of Edwarde. But then it goes on to say mil. relicta, which I think is widow in this case. Then just the word Caue. I know that means beware, but I don't know what it would mean in this context. Any ideas?Please stay safe in the sun and learn the A-E of melanoma: A = asymmetry, B = irregular borders, C= different colours, D= diameter, larger than 6mm, E = evolving, is your mole changing? Most moles are not cancerous, any doubts, please check next time you visit your GP.
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oooh.... sounds like the most exciting thing here since N's house news.... wanna know... wanna know.vivatifosi wrote: »Evening all, just playing catch up. House sounds wonderful Nikkster, best of luck for Tuesday.
A question for the latin speakers if I may. I can't get a direct answer to this from the web as I think I'm missing the context. I have a family tree that I'm looking into. There is a woman who married her second husband, the tree states: Barbara uxor Edwarde, which I understand is Barbara, wife of Edwarde. But then it goes on to say mil. relicta, which I think is widow in this case. Then just the word Caue. I know that means beware, but I don't know what it would mean in this context. Any ideas?
Come on - out with the toffs. What's it mean??
"mil. relicta, which I think is widow in this case" - relicta means leaving... so could it mean "bunked off with her lover, beware/might not really be divorced"0 -
Has it anything to do with a caveat on the will, to do with multiple claims of inheritance or something?vivatifosi wrote: »Evening all, just playing catch up. House sounds wonderful Nikkster, best of luck for Tuesday.
A question for the latin speakers if I may. I can't get a direct answer to this from the web as I think I'm missing the context. I have a family tree that I'm looking into. There is a woman who married her second husband, the tree states: Barbara uxor Edwarde, which I understand is Barbara, wife of Edwarde. But then it goes on to say mil. relicta, which I think is widow in this case. Then just the word Caue. I know that means beware, but I don't know what it would mean in this context. Any ideas?There is no honour to be had in not knowing a thing that can be known - Danny Baker0 -
I haven't a clue Viva, will ask dh.
Nope, he says doesn't have a clue, but he has wandered off to the bathroom muttering about it...if he comes up with anything I will certainly tell you.
It sounds deliciously entriguing though, doesn't it!0
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