HTFB

Who?

Martyred on the same day as St Reatham. They must surely both have come to a terrible end. More terrible even than Elmer's.

Management have eyes everywhere. But they're complaining about that.

Also in the unhelpful have-you-tried-this category, because of different city, but primary school PTA Christmas fairs are undoubtedly happening this weekend near you also, & accepting donations for their tombolas.

It had been at least 70k higher in 1663. Plus emigration.

--Did having so many Judys present cause any confusion?
--Yes, punches were thrown.

Or in Wodehouse read "Something Fresh".

The complete servant by servant Samuel Adams and Sarah Adams Free kindle book and epub digitized and proofread by volunteers.

So Jeeves covers all the manservant jobs. For everything about which servant does what see www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/69487. Valets can earn as much as butlers, though butlers are promoted from valets or footmen-valets.

Maybe, but not in this. Butler is a managerial role and Bertie, as a bachelor, doesn't need a full household. He has maids come in:we know from The Aunt & the Sluggard that Jeeves doesn't make the beds. But they don't live in (no space, no chaperone). Bertie uses an agency, who also supplied Jeeves.

There are 25 million households in the UK, in round numbers. So £1bn is 40 quid each, or less than a pound a week. But £30bn is £1,200 each, quite enough to be a problem.

Who?

It's all induced traffic and people ratrunning the Great Eastern main line.

TX-26LDX80. We don't rise to the grandeur of 32".

AOL. Our TV is *also* a Panasonic from, yes, 2007. It does what a TV should and you're not having it. Our DVD player is an inferior Sony which my f-in-l shook out of a cereal packet.

Talking of pennies, I see Cummings has turned up again.

Yes, what's with this? It's started happening to perfectly ordinary off-the-peg suits. You don't want to discover it's a thing only after walking around with your cuffs undone all day.

Formally, the I Wasn't Expelled I Left Party.

Thank you for digging so we don't have to. Public-spirited of you!

Flights ok if into Egypt.

That bureaucrats know what's meant here & non-bureaucrats won't, is an example of injustice. But we may now be vehemently agreeing. You want just, humane toffs to become magistrates but think many people are less just than they believe. I say it's not enough to think you are; you need examples.

I don't trust the system reliably to recruit the best candidates. But I understand bureaucratese enough to know what's being asked for, and therefore what potential applicants should ask themselves.

5, 6, 7, 9 and 10 all look to be real maths. I assume for non-mathematicians the ideas are expounded rather than proved. 2, 3, 4, 8 look like sensible bits of literary or cultural studies & I would cheerfully pick one as my non-maths course for mathematicians. Number 1 I don't know.

They give five mandatory qualities and I would expect five competency-based interview questions, each of which you would have to pass, because of public sector fair & open appointment rules. Maybe I'm too institutionalised (& therefore no good anyway).

You do need to show "willingness understand key societal issues", which in civil-service-speak would mean evidence of not living in a smug middle class bubble and a good example of times when you have engaged to resolve other people's non-smug problems.

Was it not a gyro-stabilised cow?

32, eh? And these brain scientists, are they by any chance hoping that this study will earn them a second postdoc?

Juries are not perfect.

Many of the worst miscarriages of justice have followed jury trials.

But the merit of juries is not so much the power they have, but the power they prevent others from having.

They mean a judge cannot just nod-along with prosecution evidence and give a guilty verdict.

If it's empty you can cycle on it. I would hope it's no longer a 40 limit?

But it's not the generator of a prime ideal, unlike say -2.

Shurely 561? #carmichael