Food & Drink0 min ago
When Did Boadicea Become Boudicca?
51 Answers
when did hercules become heracles?
When I was at school it was always the former now it's always the latter?
When I was at school it was always the former now it's always the latter?
Answers
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Northampton:
http:// www.mcm anuspub .co.uk/ thomas- a-becke tt.html
Worthing:
http:// www.tho mas-a-b ecket.c o.uk/
Bermondsey:
http:// www.tho masabec ket.com /#
At least they get it right where it matters - Canterbury!
http:// www.the goodpub guide.c o.uk/va r/ldc-i mages/1 0659704 _pub_fu ll.jpg
Northampton:
http://
Worthing:
http://
Bermondsey:
http://
At least they get it right where it matters - Canterbury!
http://
I learnt how to say that, Togo (Llanfairpwyllwghinglegogerichwrindroblellantysilliachgogogoch' that is - I'm assuming I spelled that right) when I was stranded (aged 13) in Butlin's at Phwelli for a week - it offered entertainment OK. in the early 1960's.
It's a darned sight easier to say what you wrote (fingers are tired) so it probably dates back to yonks before either of us!!! :)
It's a darned sight easier to say what you wrote (fingers are tired) so it probably dates back to yonks before either of us!!! :)
You ain't seen nothing yet! The other morning I sent a lab technician to the Biological Stains stores to fetch 10g of a dye called Safranin. It's been known by that name since before I was born.
He returned about an hour later with a 50g jar labelled (wait for it!):
3,7-dimethyl-10-phenylphenazine-10-ium-2,8-diamine chloride
Boy, do I love our modern IUPAC names. Turned out that the stores didn't have any Safranin in stock and he had to go to the main university chemical store building. They in their wisdom, had ordered the Safranin from a chinese supplier who, quite correctly, insist on labeling the container with the IUPAC name. The stores staff can commonly be found pulling their hair out. Oh what fun we have at uni!
Just in case you think you'd never be affected by such situations be warned! The 5% acetic acid solution you put on your chips, commonly known as vinegar, has for some time been officially known as ethanoic acid under IUPAC nomenclature!
He returned about an hour later with a 50g jar labelled (wait for it!):
3,7-dimethyl-10-phenylphenazine-10-ium-2,8-diamine chloride
Boy, do I love our modern IUPAC names. Turned out that the stores didn't have any Safranin in stock and he had to go to the main university chemical store building. They in their wisdom, had ordered the Safranin from a chinese supplier who, quite correctly, insist on labeling the container with the IUPAC name. The stores staff can commonly be found pulling their hair out. Oh what fun we have at uni!
Just in case you think you'd never be affected by such situations be warned! The 5% acetic acid solution you put on your chips, commonly known as vinegar, has for some time been officially known as ethanoic acid under IUPAC nomenclature!
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