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Author Topic: The Unofficial Professor F J Lewis Appreciation Thread  (Read 23353 times)

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Offline Karlos

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Re: The Unofficial Professor F J Lewis Appreciation Thread
« Reply #149 from previous page: June 28, 2009, 11:56:31 AM »
Quote from: motorollin;513614
Edit -

Clearly I've put my foot in it, but I'm not sure why. Karlos, please check your PM :(

Don't worry, just keep any scathing History Today insults levelled at me instead ;)
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Offline motorollin

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The Unofficial Professor F J Lewis Appreciation Thread
« Reply #150 on: June 28, 2009, 12:09:52 PM »
Can do :)
Code: [Select]
10  IT\'S THE FINAL COUNTDOWN
20  FOR C = 1 TO 2
30     DA-NA-NAAAA-NAAAA DA-NA-NA-NA-NAAAA
40     DA-NA-NAAAA-NAAAA DA-NA-NA-NA-NA-NA-NAAAAA
50  NEXT C
60  NA-NA-NAAAA
70  NA-NA NA-NA-NA-NA-NAAAA NAAA-NAAAAAAAAAAA
80  GOTO 10
 

Offline Karlos

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Re: The Unofficial Professor F J Lewis Appreciation Thread
« Reply #151 on: February 23, 2010, 12:39:53 AM »
LOL, I just re-read this thread again for the first time in ages :)

We need more :D
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Offline X-rayTopic starter

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Re: The Unofficial Professor F J Lewis Appreciation Thread
« Reply #152 on: February 23, 2010, 09:13:12 PM »
We should analyse the rationale, effect and influence on future civilisations of the introduction of metallic money by the Phoenicians in 1500 B.C.
Instead of trading in livestock, which were often cumbersome and difficult to transport, the Phoenicians invented metallic curved coins or tokens of value, thus avoiding the need for large cargo carrying ships when trading for goods.
Of course this was a highly advanced adaptation of the trading system of the time, an advance which you could well take on board even today.

I have seen you trying to catch pigeons to exchange for burgers at Burger King and I was hoping that some of the advances made by the Phoenicians more than 3000 years ago may appeal to you, if presented by an academic of suffiently high prowess, such as Professor F J Lewis, the very man with whom you are now fortunate to communicate!