Article: 144734 of soc.culture.british
From: "Phillip M. Hallam-Baker" <hallam<the AT symbol>w3.org>

Is a shed a proper place to be playing Mornington Cresent?

I have a mornington cresent server. Would anyone like to set up a time
to play? The code is currently written for the Torrington '67 rules
which do not allow lateral crossovers and of course the docklands
railway is completely out of the question.

Anyone wanting to play should contact me for the URL. The server has to
be cranked up manually so I can't just post it to the net.

	Phill

P.S. Why is the name of this group spelled incorrectly? Does anyone kno?


Article: 144576 of soc.culture.british
From: drsolly<the AT symbol>chartridge.win-uk.net (Dr Alan Solomon)

 
In article <3140C430.6956<the AT symbol>w3.org>, "Phillip M. Hallam-Baker" (hallam<the AT symbol>w3.org) writes:
>
>P.S. Why is the name of this group spelled incorrectly? Does anyone kno?
>
It's to distinguish it from that Other Place, which, one day, when the
revolution comes, ... 

          Dr Alan Solomon, Founder of S&S International 
        Chief Designer of Dr Solomon's Anti Virus Toolkit
US tel (617) 273 7400              UK tel +44 1296 318700       
Business: drsolomon<the AT symbol>drsolomon.com  http://www.drsolomon.com 
Personal: drsolly<the AT symbol>ibmpcug.co.uk    http://www.ibmpcug.co.uk/~drsolly








Article: 145046 of soc.culture.british
From: Kim Niendorf <KIM.NIENDORF<the AT symbol>HRI.AC.UK>

"Phillip M. Hallam-Baker" <hallam<the AT symbol>w3.org> wrote:

> P.S. Why is the name of this group spelled incorrectly? Does anyone kno?

But I thought that british was always spelled like that?

Kim


Article: 145086 of soc.culture.british
From: jr3<the AT symbol>eng.cam.ac.uk (J. Reese)

In article <4i3il8$asf<the AT symbol>is.bbsrc.ac.uk>, Kim Niendorf <KIM.NIENDORF<the AT symbol>HRI.AC.UK> writes:
> "Phillip M. Hallam-Baker" <hallam<the AT symbol>w3.org> wrote:
> 
> > P.S. Why is the name of this group spelled incorrectly? Does anyone kno?
> 
> But I thought that british was always spelled like that?
> 
> Kim

It is, in fact, "Brittish", which means of, or pertaining
to, "Brittian". 

At least in this group it is.

Jason