Break out from x1x and x0x. Split area. Overlay area.
Called-party pays - does this hold
bad name
It really annoys me that a whole lot of articles have deen created with the title 'Area code xxx'. Know ye:
North America does not have a monopoly on the term Area Code. True in the UK (and
India - link is not to the India article) we tend to call them
STD codes but the term Area Code does not automatically suggest North America/
Telephony does not have a monopoly on the term - see
Category:Geocodes.
At least the Canadians have been less patrio-centric and called their articles 'North American area code xxx'
I note that two articles with what I would call correct titles -
North American area code 705 and
North American area code 905 - both relate to Canada. (I accept that within North America 'area code' probably does imply telephone.
To gongoozle is to stand by the canal and idly watch the passage of boats, especially standing by locks or on bridges. Granny Buttons gives the above definition and discusses the meaning of the word further. In the Wiki, a Gongoozler would be someone who actually comes here to find information and never contemplates editing any article.
As we can see in the discussion page ++++ Moore has tried to dissociate himself from this law - he never intended it to be elevated to the same formal status as, say,
Newton's Laws of Motion. The end of Moore's Law is surely beginning to come in sight ...
Although
Aristotle and
Zeno may have taught that matter is infinitely divisible, modern thinking goes along with
Democritus who gave us the word
atom.
Deuteronomy 27:17: maledictus qui transfert terminos proximi sui et dicet omnis populus amen or Cursed be he that removeth his neighbour's landmark. And all the people shall say, Amen.
RAF Akeman Street - SP333139 -
geograph - perimeter track still clearly visible. Described as a Satellite Landing Ground so possibly was grass only.
talk
Presumably it was to ensure that the relatively slow aircraft of the day would never have more than a 30° crosswind when taking off. It did not matter that the runways crossed - on any given day, only one would be in use. Is it recorded who thought of the design? Was this pattern specific to one Command or general?