Winter Hill - 30th October?

Anyone else lose signal completely around 1am last night? I couldn't
get anything on any of the muxes, but it appears to be working fine
again now. (I don't usually watch TV at 1am, but I had a 4 week old
baby that wouldn't sleep!)

BBC transmitter work page doesn't show anything.

Matt

"larkim" wrote in message
...
Anyone else lose signal completely around 1am last night? I couldn't
get anything on any of the muxes, but it appears to be working fine
again now. (I don't usually watch TV at 1am, but I had a 4 week old
baby that wouldn't sleep!)

This has been mentioned in other groups.

Bill

On Oct 30, 10:16*am, "Bill Wright"
wrote:
"larkim" wrote in message

...

Anyone else lose signal completely around 1am last night? *I couldn't
get anything on any of the muxes, but it appears to be working fine
again now. *(I don't usually watch TV at 1am, but I had a 4 week old
baby that wouldn't sleep!)

This has been mentioned in other groups.

Bill

Thanks, now seen it on digitalspy. Would have been nice to have had
pre-warning on at least one of the websites (or a post event report if
it was unplanned).

Matt

"larkim" wrote in message
...
(I don't usually watch TV at 1am, but I had a 4 week old
baby that wouldn't sleep!)

What's the baby got to do with you at that time of night? There must be a
mother somewhere. Kick her ass or fart so much she has to get up.

Bill

On Oct 31, 2:16*am, "Bill Wright"
wrote:
"larkim" wrote in message

...

(I don't usually watch TV at 1am, but I had a 4 week old
baby that wouldn't sleep!)

What's the baby got to do with you at that time of night? There must be a
mother somewhere. Kick her ass or fart so much she has to get up.

Bill

I suppose I class as a "modern parent" or modern man. Or maybe she
has just got used to my farting.....

As it happens, I managed to watch the final match of the Baseball
"World" Series (apparently an American team has been world champion
every year it has been held - they must be very good) which, whilst
not my first choice of viewing, made for a mildly interesting
diversion.

Matt

What's this a male chauvinist, you don't have kids I take it ?

--
Joan Archer
http://www.freewebs.com/crossstitcher
http://lachsoft.com/photogallery

"Bill Wright" wrote in message
...

"larkim" wrote in message
...
(I don't usually watch TV at 1am, but I had a 4 week old
baby that wouldn't sleep!)

What's the baby got to do with you at that time of night? There must be a
mother somewhere. Kick her ass or fart so much she has to get up.

Bill

"Joan Archer" wrote in message
...
What's this a male chauvinist, you don't have kids I take it ?

No, it's a loving husband, father, and grandad, with a sense of humour.

Bill

OK I'll let you off but as I didn't see any g it didn't come over as being
from someone with a sense of humour. g

--
Joan Archer
http://www.freewebs.com/crossstitcher
http://lachsoft.com/photogallery

"Bill Wright" wrote in message
...

"Joan Archer" wrote in message
...
What's this a male chauvinist, you don't have kids I take it ?

No, it's a loving husband, father, and grandad, with a sense of humour.

Bill

"Joan Archer" wrote in message
...
OK I'll let you off but as I didn't see any g it didn't come over as
being from someone with a sense of humour. g

I don't use 'smileys'. Shakespeare didn't find them necessary and neither do
I. As far as I'm concerned the English language was complete before they
were invented, and is able to express all nuances of meaning and emotion
quite adequately as long as the reader is reasonably perceptive.

Bill

On Sunday, November 2nd, 2008¸ at 00:26:44h +0000, Bill Wright wrote:
As far as I'm concerned the English language was complete
before they were invented, and is able to express all nuances
of meaning and emotion quite adequately as long as the reader is
reasonably perceptive.

An excellent observation, but lacking one other vital ingredient --
context.

"They rowed throughout the night."

"He drew the curtains with style."