That is probably explained by the UK having a red and amber phase, about 2 seconds between read and green, meaning the green does not come unexpectedly and drivers are ready to move as soon as the lights turn green. Like the US, in the UK, 100% of the blame lies with the person doing the rear ending.

Cold pizza is nothing, for real gross try cold donna kebab. Now thats living.

Most are in residential areas and will have very little usage, unless someone is visiting a neighbour occasionally. If you live next door to a B & B, a pub, cafe, or a layby where truckers stay overnight then your experience will be no doubt different. You are still sharing the bandwidth and I would expect a very small number of these access points get most of the usage.

It happened to me when a POI was on the front door of a store, and the nearest road was an expressway. The solution is either to map the parking aisles or to put the POI on the entrance to the car park.

9 to 5, 5 days a week is 40 hours. A car is personal space, it has your stuff in it. Imagine having to take everything out of the car every time you arrive at work and when you get home. Its not going to work.

Well they come in aluminium or plastic trays, but getting them home without a bag is a little difficult.

That article is from 2009, they fought against it, but how am I wrong? the 5p levy has happened.

I have corrected your post for you. Wales has a 5p levy on plastic and paper bags. Living close to the border we do get to experience this, people almost never pay the 5p but do tend to take bags/walk out with shopping piled precariously in their arms or just take it out to the car in the trolley and dump it in the boot (trunk). At McDonald's you can have a small paper bag for your fries (as they are not wrapped), but a bag big enough for you Big Mac as well. Thats 5p. Amusing in the drive through watching them handing over each Big Mac/Quarter Pounder one at a time. Don't know how it works if you fancy a Chinese, Indian or Kebab on the way home from the pub. Northern Ireland is looking at a similar idea, but as a tax. In Wales the money goes to charity. Don't know about Scotland, but it is usually the world leader in nanny state legislation.

Norwich is a city.

If I wanted to I could legally change my name to trigpoint and have it on my passport, driving license and credit card. Most legal name changes follow the firstname last name principle, but they don't have to. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deed_poll

Just use a Pay As You Go SIM card, just keep it for facebook and nothing else.

They look similar, my debit card has debit printed on it. Not that a shop ever gets close enough to read the card. They can tell them apart from the number however, hence how they know to offer cashback with a debit card but not with a credit card. It also allows different surcharges.

I feel sure that in the early days CEEFAX only carried BBC programme details, and ORACLE only ITV programme details. There were no all channel TV guides until 1991, just the Radio Times (BBC) and TV Times(ITV). Newspapers had all channels, but only a day at a time. For many people the Christmas/New Year double issues of Radio Times and TV Times were an annual event.

Beefy Miracle (Fedora 17) has to be the dumbest name ever.

But T-Mobile don't. There is not yet an EE network, as far as I (as a T-Mobile customer) can see it is just a roaming at present. On my phone I can see which network I am using, internet conectivity seems to work better when connected to T-Mobile.