ianr

If you look at https://www.thameswater.co.uk/help/water-meters/getting-a-water-meter you'll see plans for compulsory installation of meters anyway. So perhaps time to jump in now and get whatever benefit sooner? They seem to have more flexible plans now for installing meters in difficult locations. I remember, last time I checked, that if they're not able to install one, you got charged at a notional use rate, that could, eg if you're a lone occupant, be lower than the current one. Does anyone have knowledge or experience of this still happening? At present they're non-committal about alternatives, and say in answer to the question about previous inability to install a meter just "When our smart meter programme reaches you, we?ll do a survey as normal and then let you know the next steps."

jazzer wrote: ------------- > What is the live market data? And where > is the data from? What is the market? > The energy market??? The oil market? > As you don't say what it > is how are we supposed to know? A search on, say "wholesale 1 month future on UK Nat gas", from The Cat's post, brings up numerous sources, including https://www.theice.com/products/910/UK-Natural-Gas-Futures/data?marketId=5188706 https://www.theice.com/products/910/UK-Natural-Gas-Futures/.

Maria Mac wrote: ----------------- > They had just stolen a bike and clubbed a builder Is it known how that bike, and the Brompton of the OP, were taken away?

Nigello wrote: -------------- > So, to go back to the thread > title, what will you all do? What will Nigello do?

Why do you want to force everyone who opens your post to download images, when you could easily attach them to the post, to be downloaded or not, as the individual reader chooses? What operating systems do you use to post?

There are two threads on the subject obvious here alreasdy. What makes you think your contribution merits another two?

It's probably a pity the 'rationing' wasn't instituted much earlier. I think I heard on R4 a couple of days ago that deliveries can take place as frequently as twice a week, which if so suggests the system's going to be severely stressed for a while if the average daily demand suddenly doubles and more. [ETA] Just heard Brian Madderson of the Petrol Retailers Association on R4 You and Yours mention a petrol station reporting a 500% increase over previous week in sales last Saturday.

Sephiroth wrote: ---------------- > The women who die? Random unprovoked attacks The article that siousxiesue linked to made the point, which I suspect most of us have long been aware of, that "women are killed largely by their intimate partners".

> Just got petrol from EDR, limit ?35.00 only waited five mins How does the ?35 compare with the ?typical purchase over the last few days, or in more normal longer pariods?

JohnL wrote: ------------ > We have no option but to pay - or they > shred your credit rating. > > Companies use this as a first threat too > not a last resort. Do you mean install a pre-payment meter?

Make the bet then.

> cost of U308. This is the odd case where, when people say and hear O in a digit string, it really is letter O meant, as in triuranium octoxide, rather than digit 0. Conventional scientific form U3O8. Do many who know still get it wrong in writing? My first thought was that it was a typo for an isotope number.

Its site is shown on this pictorial map. https://picturethisuk.org/tag/nunhead-chapel/. There was originally a small Dissenters' chapel, but it was destroyed by bomb damage in WWII. There's an interesting account of a family visit to the Dissenters' corner at https://thebeadenmillerfamilyhistory.wordpress.com/misc/misc-2/.

> This makes the whole thing a whole lot clearer? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Copyrights#Reusers%27_rights_and_obligations https://donate.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:LandingPage&country=GB&uselang=en&utm_medium=sidebar&utm_source=donate&utm_campaign=C13_en.wikipedia.org

I'm not fully sure, after reading https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/9457609?hl=en, what Google's exact criteria are for issuing an alert in a given case. But I don't see how they can issue the specific one above without having some knowledge of the password Sue has been using here. Could someone else, who has for some time been using a relatively hard password on EDF, one thst they've not used anywhere else, try the experiment of similarly trying to open a new gmail account using that password?

Vaxxers: The Inside Story of the Oxford AstraZeneca Vaccine and the Race Against the Virus, by Sarah Gilbert and Catherine Green. Kindle Edition, 99p today 15 Sept. (normally apparently ?9.99) as part of Kindle Daily Deals. https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08V195VFB

You seem to have a riskily short memory. /forum/read.php?5,1706420,1708295#msg-1708295

> Enid Blyton? /forum/read.php?5,1391114,1391277#msg-1391277 Re the OP: you could try old electoral registers and street directories. Years ago I remember some being available at the Southwark Local History Library and the London Metropolitan Archives, but I couldn't confirm that from any OL catalogues. You can also check Camberwell District birth registrations (taking care to limit your search) at, among others, https://freebmd.org.uk. A check covering year 1920 registrations, for example, brought up 25 Peters, with both parent surnames: a search on possible surnames would of course be more efficient. Bear in mind also the possibilities that she might have been published under a different name entirely, and that not all family stories are as accurate as they're believed to be. PS Not to forget the 1921 census, which may be available early next year: see https://www.1921census.org.uk/, where there's slso mention of School Admission Registers. PPS Amd the British Library catalogue.

joannsabki wrote on 7 Sept at 1914: ---------------------------------- > Hi I have almost the same problem, > in the summer time in my workshop > the temperature reaches 110 > degrees on Faranheit. Busy little creep. https://www.cfd-online.com/Forums/ansys/181923-room-air-conditioning-analysis.html https://www.volkswagenownersclub.com/members/joannsabki.269885/ https://www.noteownersclub.co.uk/members/joannsabki.11433/ https://www.golfmk8.com/forums/index.php?members/joannsabki.182540/ https://www.renotalk.com/forum/profile/97272-joannsabki/ https://forums.autolanka.com/profile/130158-joannsabki/

There's a research briefing at https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-9187/.

The block seems to have just been removed. I was experimenting with editing the username into posts on various boards. It wasn't possible on the ED Issues less than half an hour ago, now it is. And on the Lounge. Before that the only hits across the forum when searching for Adidas_guy were all just his own posts. He seems to have been deprived of his human right to be trolled, insulted or misunderstood for at least two years.

OK. Now copy the post from here, paste it as a new message on the ED Issues page, and press the "Post message" button while silently intoning the word "Alohomora".

I'm not sure whether any part of the 'unwelcome word rejection' software here still silently blocks the posting, as it used to. You might try the test of pasting the full text into a post here — maybe even just editing your OP — to see if that gets the same treatment. If it does you could titrate your message, systematically adding or removing bits, until you discover an offending instance, which you can then try doctoring into acceptability. The incremental mode is preferable if multiple offensiveness is suspected.