Which makes the deafening lack of adulation all the more mystifying.
cheers,
robin
--
www.newforestartgallery.co.uk
www.badminston.demon.co.uk www.robinsomes.co.uk
www.robinsomes.co.uk/oz www.robinsomes.co.uk/greece03
Trust me, I'm a webmaster...
I'm adulating, I'm adulating!
--
Jenny
"I always like to have the morning well-aired before I get up."
(Beau Brummel, 1778-1840)
--
Jane
The Potter in the Purple Socks
www.clothandclay.co.uk
www.clothandclay.co.uk/umra/cookbook/contents.htm for recipes supplied by
umrats
> Keen-eyed umrats who've studied their copy of the latest Journal of the
> Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom (or J. Mar. Biol.
> Ass. to its chums) will no doubt already have spotted the paper by
> Henderson, P.A., Seaby, R.M. and Somes, J.R., titled "A 25-year study of
> climatic and density-dependent population regulation of common shrimp
> <i>Crangon crangon</i> (Crustacea: Caridea) in the Bristol Channel".
>
> Which makes the deafening lack of adulation all the more mystifying.
Nugger. The bl**dy newsagent hasn't delivered it *again*. Well done,
though, MOPMOB. Very impressed. I didn't know you frigtened crustacea as
well.
--
Sid
Make sure Matron is away when you reply
They'll have to go. Amateurs.
>Well done, though, MOPMOB. Very impressed.
<beam>
> I didn't know you frigtened crustacea as well.
They don't like it up 'em.
>
>Which makes the deafening lack of adulation all the more mystifying.
You know umrats, they're the strong, silent type.
<whistles innocently>
--
Cheers, Kimbo (Keeper of the Languid Wave (tm))
Best of umra archive www.totternhoe.demon.co.uk/umra/
>
>I'm adulating, I'm adulating!
See Jenny! She's all growed up!
lff
>I'm adulating, I'm adulating!
Is that extra?
--
Vicky
WARNING: Chocolate makes your clothes shrink.
My copy has inexplicacbly not been delivered yet but I think it sounds
rather splendid, actually.
I'm hoping you'll tell us more - how have the populations been affected
by changing patterns of tourist activity in Minehead, Porthcawl, and
Weston-super-Mud, for example.
Rosie
--
Currently reading: CAROFIGLIO, GIANRICO: Testimone inconsapevole
Sweet Swan of Kennet on Life, the Universe, Everything:
<http://swanofkennet.blogspot.com>
Have you sponsored me and Bag Books for the Reading Half-Marathon yet?
<http://www.justgiving.com/readinghalfmarathon>
*** If it ain't digitally signed, it ain't from me! ***
>Keen-eyed umrats who've studied their copy of the latest Journal of the
>Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom (or J. Mar. Biol.
>Ass. to its chums) will no doubt already have spotted the paper by
>Henderson, P.A., Seaby, R.M. and Somes, J.R., titled "A 25-year study of
>climatic and density-dependent population regulation of common shrimp
><i>Crangon crangon</i> (Crustacea: Caridea) in the Bristol Channel".
>
>Which makes the deafening lack of adulation all the more mystifying.
Coo, well done!
Do you subscribe to said journal? Only they asked if they could use one of
my Geograph photos some time ago, I posted some low-res versions of the
same subject on flickr so she could choose what she wanted and I could
provide higher res files - never heard another thing :(
--
Penny
The problem is we live in a blame culture - whose fault's that?
umra Nicknames & Abbreviations http://www.umra.freeuk.com/nicks.html
See, now, if your title had included "and the effects on their flavour",
you'd have had my full attention.
I should talk to you marketing people.
(<applause>, BTW!)
--
Profoundly Misopogonistophobic since 1982
Nigel Eaton
>On Mon, 10 Apr 2006 21:00:54 +0100, Robin Somes a gribouillé dans la
>poussière...
>
>>Keen-eyed umrats who've studied their copy of the latest Journal of the
>>Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom (or J. Mar. Biol.
>>Ass. to its chums) will no doubt already have spotted the paper by
>>Henderson, P.A., Seaby, R.M. and Somes, J.R., titled "A 25-year study of
>>climatic and density-dependent population regulation of common shrimp
>><i>Crangon crangon</i> (Crustacea: Caridea) in the Bristol Channel".
>>
>>Which makes the deafening lack of adulation all the more mystifying.
>
>Coo, well done!
Coo is pigeon, not shrimp!
I think pigeons are more "Coff" these days.
Excellent effort though.
Will it transfer into the West End? Or are you negotiating the film
rights?
(I'm sure that somewhere about the place, I have an American comedy LP
from the 1960's in which a big-time agent tries to sell the film rights
for a study of the mating habits of the freshwater prawn under the title
of "Scampi!!" - this is just before Picasso <"Pablo Baby! Buenas Noches
Kiddo!"> agrees to paint someone's lounge in Robin's Egg Blue)
Sam
"Sadly, the cat dies."
Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency
That's me at the moment.
--
Regards, Paul Herber, Sandrila Ltd. http://www.pherber.com/
Visio Utilities http://www.visio-utilities.sandrila.co.uk/
jolly well done, I haven't seen the original post yet.
|Keen-eyed umrats who've studied their copy of the latest Journal of the
|Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom (or J. Mar. Biol.
|Ass. to its chums) will no doubt already have spotted the paper by
|Henderson, P.A., Seaby, R.M. and Somes, J.R., titled "A 25-year study of
|climatic and density-dependent population regulation of common shrimp
|<i>Crangon crangon</i> (Crustacea: Caridea) in the Bristol Channel".
|
|Which makes the deafening lack of adulation all the more mystifying.
Clearly, we all felt that 25 years spent in the Bristol Channel was its own
reward.
(Well done, mopmab.)
n
--
Niles, Nottingham |
ICQ UIN 12724766 | We're not heroes!
www.alexfoster.me.uk | We're from Finchley!
flickr.com/photos/niles |
>> >>Coo, well done!
>> >
>> >Coo is pigeon, not shrimp!
>>
>> I think pigeons are more "Coff" these days.
>>
> Especially if they have been consorting with swans.
Crap chat-up Lines of 2006, No.32:
Zeus: "Hello, Leda....."
> Keen-eyed umrats who've studied their copy of the latest Journal of the
> Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom (or J. Mar. Biol.
> Ass. to its chums) will no doubt already have spotted the paper by
> Henderson, P.A., Seaby, R.M. and Somes, J.R., titled "A 25-year study of
> climatic and density-dependent population regulation of common shrimp
> <i>Crangon crangon</i> (Crustacea: Caridea) in the Bristol Channel".
>
> Which makes the deafening lack of adulation all the more mystifying.
I stand in abject admiration of your underwear ;-)
--
Tout de bonbon,
Anne, Seriously, Traditionally Built Gumrat
Ancient?
Archetypal?
Astonishing?
Astounding?
EMNTK!
Well, we wouldn't have known you wuz a J.R. Somes would we.
Well done that bird.
Sincerely Chris
--
Chris McMillan
http://www.chinavision.org.uk/
>Keen-eyed umrats who've studied their copy of the latest Journal of the
>Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom (or J. Mar. Biol.
>Ass. to its chums) will no doubt already have spotted the paper by
>Henderson, P.A., Seaby, R.M. and Somes, J.R., titled "A 25-year study of
>climatic and density-dependent population regulation of common shrimp
><i>Crangon crangon</i> (Crustacea: Caridea) in the Bristol Channel".
>
>Which makes the deafening lack of adulation all the more mystifying.
>
>cheers,
>robin
We are not worthy! Well done - cracking title BTW!
--
Min
So where are all the buffalos?
> Keen-eyed umrats who've studied their copy of the latest Journal of the
> Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom (or J. Mar. Biol.
> Ass. to its chums) will no doubt already have spotted the paper by
> Henderson, P.A., Seaby, R.M. and Somes, J.R., titled "A 25-year study of
> climatic and density-dependent population regulation of common shrimp
> <i>Crangon crangon</i> (Crustacea: Caridea) in the Bristol Channel".
Respect!
--
Cheers, Serena
The human race has one really effective weapon, and that is laughter.
(Mark Twain)
<shrimps & the JMBA>
>I'm afraid we cancelled, once they replaced the crossword with a
>Suduku.
>
>Excellent effort though.
>Will it transfer into the West End? Or are you negotiating the film
>rights?
Oh, the latter. Trouble is, we need to spice it up a little for today's
audiences. Yup, you guessed it.
Hardcore prawn...
I sense a pub-craw^W^W field trip coming on...
We do get the JMBA, but I suspect you might be referring to its glossy
companion, which is called something like Global Marine Environment,
hammerite? Think we get the occasional copy of that too, but nothing
like regularly. I can hunt out the ones we've got, if you like - any
idea what the article was about?
Ann Pulsford, I think, is the commissioning editor - would that be who
you dealt with? She does tend to be a bit hard to track down
sometimes...
cheers,
robin
I'm, er, curiously touched. ;))
(and cheers to otherrats, too).
Must confess, my part in the whole caboodle was mainly restricted to
collecting the data, and proofing the paper; the other two chaps did all
the Jolly Hard Sums. A few interesting facts, though:
Total number of shrimps counted in 25 years, around 350,000.
Greatest number of shrimps collected in one sampling trip, 34,000,
counted in 6 hours.
Number of Olympic Breakfasts (1) consumed in the Little Chef in Podimore
on the way home: unquantifiable.
(1) which would probably be better named Papworth General Breakfasts.
The companionship of Umra on your return - priceless!
's obvious, innit?
ancient, in honour of the maritime subject...
--
Robin Fairbairns, Cambridge
takes 25 years to find out, min. there's no use in all this carping.
--
Robin Fairbairns, Cambridge
i know, i know. i had my name on a paper once, and not a single umrat
remarked on it. you'ld think they didn't read ieee jsac at all.
> Trust me, I'm a webmaster...
do you get ludicrous requests for link exchanges, too? i had one from
a commercial photographer in middle west leftpondia last week. the
things dodge under my spam filters :-(
--
Robin Fairbairns, Cambridge
>Keen-eyed umrats who've studied their copy of the latest Journal of the
>Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom (or J. Mar. Biol.
>Ass. to its chums) will no doubt already have spotted the paper by
>Henderson, P.A., Seaby, R.M. and Somes, J.R., titled "A 25-year study of
>climatic and density-dependent population regulation of common shrimp
><i>Crangon crangon</i> (Crustacea: Caridea) in the Bristol Channel".
>
>Which makes the deafening lack of adulation all the more mystifying.
>
I've been trying to think up a witty wisecrack to go with my congratulations but
all the best ones were posted before me. Oh well, never mind. Jolly well done
sir!
Nick O
--
real e-mail is themusicworkshop at ntlworld dot com
Ah yes, of course! My old pal, my ancient bo's'n. I should have
realised.
Are you quite sure the shrimps interviewed were a fully representative
sample?
I hope the data is not skewed by the more extrovert ones who were happy
to give an opinion to you market researchers.
Some shrimps can spot a clip-board from some distance you know.
Sam
"Let's all calm down shall we? Let's forget there is a llama in here at all."
(Lynda Snell, 010603)
Tel: (+44) 0118 9265450. website: <http://homepage.ntlworld.com/mike.mcmillan/>
:))
>> Trust me, I'm a webmaster...
>
>do you get ludicrous requests for link exchanges, too? i had one from
>a commercial photographer in middle west leftpondia last week. the
>things dodge under my spam filters :-(
Actually, I have to say generally I don't, either at home or at work.
Plainly I'm missing out on all the fun...
--
www.newforestartgallery.co.uk
www.badminston.demon.co.uk www.robinsomes.co.uk
www.robinsomes.co.uk/oz www.robinsomes.co.uk/greece03
>In message <MPG.1ea76c3d9...@usenet.plus.net>, Plusnet
><n...@home.com> writes
>>In article <vT7a29He...@badminston.demon.co.uk>,
>>ro...@badminston.demon.co.uk says...
>>>
>>> Must confess, my part in the whole caboodle was mainly restricted to
>>> collecting the data, and proofing the paper; the other two chaps did all
>>> the Jolly Hard Sums. A few interesting facts, though:
>>> Total number of shrimps counted in 25 years, around 350,000.
>>> Greatest number of shrimps collected in one sampling trip, 34,000,
>>> counted in 6 hours.
>>
>>Are you quite sure the shrimps interviewed were a fully representative
>>sample?
>>
>>I hope the data is not skewed by the more extrovert ones who were happy
>>to give an opinion to you market researchers.
>>
>>Some shrimps can spot a clip-board from some distance you know.
>>
>>Sam
>Ah! I think they saw that problem coming and decided to request that all
>shrimps fill in a ballot paper - yes, the shrimp votes are a coming...
I thought that the researchers did a spectral analysis and found that the
extrovert ones were red-y for anything while the shy ones were shrimps in
violet*
>>>(Well done, mopmab.)
>>
>>Ancient?
>>Archetypal?
>>Astonishing?
>>Astounding?
>>
>>EMNTK!
>
> 's obvious, innit?
>
> ancient, in honour of the maritime subject...
Presumably it only applies to one third of umrats.
Well done - I do like the subtle ones!