The four corners of the globe or world. If the World was a cube, fine, but
its not. Nor is it square and 2D.

Brian

--

--:
This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from...
The Sofa of Brian Gaff...
briang1@blueyonder.co.uk
Blind user, so no pictures please
Note this Signature is meaningless.!

On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
"Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:

> The four corners of the globe or world.

Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
members from all round the globe.

> If the World was a cube,

There'd be eight corners.

--
Steve O'Hara-Smith
Odds and Ends at http://www.sohara.org/

On 2023-02-28, Ahem A Rivet's Shot <steveo@eircom.net> wrote:
> On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
> "Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> The four corners of the globe or world.
>
> Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
> members from all round the globe.
>
>> If the World was a cube,
>
> There'd be eight corners.
>

A problem. people here were discussing SIM's a while ago, and I did not
pay atention, but now I do. I want to call someone, and I do not want
my real umber to show up on their phone. I had a landline connection
once, which is now used for data purposes by people who would not mind
me using that number for one call. An old landline number. Any ideas?.

--
greymausg@mail.com
where is our money gone, Dude?

On 28/02/2023 16:12, Ahem A Rivet's Shot wrote:
> On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
> "Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> The four corners of the globe or world.
>
> Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
> members from all round the globe.
>
>> If the World was a cube,
>
> There'd be eight corners.
>

Small ones apparently.

Jesus bids us shine,
With a pure, clear light,
Like a little candle,
Burning in the night.
In this world is darkness,
So let us shine--
You in your small corner,
And I in mine.

Tone

maus wrote:

> I want to call someone, and I do not want
> my real umber to show up on their phone. I had a landline connection
> once, which is now used for data purposes by people who would not mind
> me using that number for one call. An old landline number. Any ideas?.

If you don't want any number to show up, prefix the number to be dialled
with 141 (pretty psure .ie follows the same codes as .uk).

if you want a number, but not your number, to show up spend a few ZU on
a burner SIM from ASDA or wherever.

On 2023-02-28, Tease'n'Seize <tease-and-seize@invalid> wrote:
> maus wrote:
>
>> I want to call someone, and I do not want
>> my real umber to show up on their phone. I had a landline connection
>> once, which is now used for data purposes by people who would not mind
>> me using that number for one call. An old landline number. Any ideas?.
>
> If you don't want any number to show up, prefix the number to be dialled
> with 141 (pretty psure .ie follows the same codes as .uk).
>
> if you want a number, but not your number, to show up spend a few ZU on
> a burner SIM from ASDA or wherever.
>
>

Ta.

--
greymausg@mail.com
where is our money gone, Dude?

In article <20230228161212.92963118724f73e861ed9544@eircom.net>, Ahem A
Rivet's Shot <steveo@eircom.net> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at 16:12:12 awoke
Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
>"Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> The four corners of the globe or world.
>
> Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
>members from all round the globe.
>
>> If the World was a cube,
>
> There'd be eight corners.
>
Last time I looked at a meerkat or projection of the world, it had four
corners.
--
0sterc@tcher -

"Où sont les neiges d'antan?"

In article <hG2dnRwA1uCLpGP-nZ2dnZfqn_qdnZ2d@brightview.co.uk>,
Tease'n'Seize <tease-and-seize@invalid.?> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at
17:25:32 awoke Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>maus wrote:
>
>> I want to call someone, and I do not want
>> my real umber to show up on their phone. I had a landline connection
>> once, which is now used for data purposes by people who would not mind
>> me using that number for one call. An old landline number. Any ideas?.
>
>If you don't want any number to show up, prefix the number to be dialled
>with 141 (pretty psure .ie follows the same codes as .uk).
>
>if you want a number, but not your number, to show up spend a few ZU on
>a burner SIM from ASDA or wherever.
>
>
Be warned that the 141 is an instruction to the final node to strip the
CLI from the package before delivering to the destination customer. I
suspect that for the authorities breaking that is probably easy; it is
possible that the security services do that as a matter of course.

Many types of exchange and telephone allow a receiving number to
suppress a call when the CLI is not presented.

The CLI suppression prefix is public information in the UK and Ireland.
That makes me wonder why Mouse or Grey Mouse would want to suddenly
suppress the Caller ID?

--
0sterc@tcher -

"Où sont les neiges d'antan?"

On 2023-02-28, Nicholas D. Richards <nicholas@salmiron.com> wrote:
> In article <hG2dnRwA1uCLpGP-nZ2dnZfqn_qdnZ2d@brightview.co.uk>,
> Tease'n'Seize <tease-and-seize@invalid.?> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at
> 17:25:32 awoke Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>>maus wrote:
>>
>>> I want to call someone, and I do not want
>>> my real umber to show up on their phone. I had a landline connection
>>> once, which is now used for data purposes by people who would not mind
>>> me using that number for one call. An old landline number. Any ideas?.
>>
>>If you don't want any number to show up, prefix the number to be dialled
>>with 141 (pretty psure .ie follows the same codes as .uk).
>>
>>if you want a number, but not your number, to show up spend a few ZU on
>>a burner SIM from ASDA or wherever.
>>
>>
> Be warned that the 141 is an instruction to the final node to strip the
> CLI from the package before delivering to the destination customer. I
> suspect that for the authorities breaking that is probably easy; it is
> possible that the security services do that as a matter of course.
>

most of that sort of thing is only for the public, it will not evade the
security services, but then, nobody in their right mind tries to fool
the security services.

> Many types of exchange and telephone allow a receiving number to
> suppress a call when the CLI is not presented.
>
> The CLI suppression prefix is public information in the UK and Ireland.
> That makes me wonder why Mouse or Grey Mouse would want to suddenly
> suppress the Caller ID?
>
>

Obvious. An old friend (female) has been unwell, and I would like to
know how she is without alerting her family that it was me that rang.

--
greymausg@mail.com
where is our money gone, Dude?

On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 19:32:41 +0000
"Nicholas D. Richards" <nicholas@salmiron.com> wrote:

> In article <20230228161212.92963118724f73e861ed9544@eircom.net>, Ahem A
> Rivet's Shot <steveo@eircom.net> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at 16:12:12 awoke
> Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
> >On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
> >"Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> >> The four corners of the globe or world.
> >
> > Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
> >members from all round the globe.
> >
> >> If the World was a cube,
> >
> > There'd be eight corners.
> >
> Last time I looked at a meerkat or projection of the world, it had four
> corners.

But that's not a cube, it's a square ... man.

--
Steve O'Hara-Smith
Odds and Ends at http://www.sohara.org/

On 28/02/2023 17:18, Tone wrote:
> On 28/02/2023 16:12, Ahem A Rivet's Shot wrote:
>> On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
>> "Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>>   The four corners of the globe or world.
>>
>>     Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
>> members from all round the globe.
>>
>>> If the World was a cube,
>>
>>     There'd be eight corners.
>>
>
> Small ones apparently.
>
>     Jesus bids us shine,
>     With a pure, clear light,
>     Like a little candle,
>     Burning in the night.
>     In this world is darkness,
>     So let us shine--
>     You in your small corner,
>     And I in mine.

Wassat from?

I seem to remember the last couple of lines .
Can sort of remember singing them as a nipper.
School assembly, Boy's Brigade ... ?

On 2023-02-28, maus <maus@mail.com> wrote:
> On 2023-02-28, Nicholas D. Richards <nicholas@salmiron.com> wrote:
>> In article <hG2dnRwA1uCLpGP-nZ2dnZfqn_qdnZ2d@brightview.co.uk>,
>> Tease'n'Seize <tease-and-seize@invalid.?> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at
>> 17:25:32 awoke Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>>>maus wrote:
>>>
>>>> I want to call someone, and I do not want
>>>> my real umber to show up on their phone. I had a landline connection
>>>> once, which is now used for data purposes by people who would not mind
>>>> me using that number for one call. An old landline number. Any ideas?.
>>>
>>>If you don't want any number to show up, prefix the number to be dialled
>>>with 141 (pretty psure .ie follows the same codes as .uk).
>>>
>>>if you want a number, but not your number, to show up spend a few ZU on
>>>a burner SIM from ASDA or wherever.
>>>
>>>
>> Be warned that the 141 is an instruction to the final node to strip the
>> CLI from the package before delivering to the destination customer. I
>> suspect that for the authorities breaking that is probably easy; it is
>> possible that the security services do that as a matter of course.
>>
>
> most of that sort of thing is only for the public, it will not evade the
> security services, but then, nobody in their right mind tries to fool
> the security services.
>
>> Many types of exchange and telephone allow a receiving number to
>> suppress a call when the CLI is not presented.
>>
>> The CLI suppression prefix is public information in the UK and Ireland.
>> That makes me wonder why Mouse or Grey Mouse would want to suddenly
>> suppress the Caller ID?
>>
>>
>
> Obvious. An old friend (female) has been unwell, and I would like to
> know how she is without alerting her family that it was me that rang.
>
>

--
greymausg@mail.com
where is our money gone, Dude?

On 2023-02-28, maus <maus@mail.com> wrote:
> On 2023-02-28, Nicholas D. Richards <nicholas@salmiron.com> wrote:
>> In article <hG2dnRwA1uCLpGP-nZ2dnZfqn_qdnZ2d@brightview.co.uk>,
>> Tease'n'Seize <tease-and-seize@invalid.?> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at
>> 17:25:32 awoke Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>>>maus wrote:
>>>
>>>> I want to call someone, and I do not want
>>>> my real umber to show up on their phone. I had a landline connection
>>>> once, which is now used for data purposes by people who would not mind
>>>> me using that number for one call. An old landline number. Any ideas?.
>>>
>>>If you don't want any number to show up, prefix the number to be dialled
>>>with 141 (pretty psure .ie follows the same codes as .uk).
>>>
>>>if you want a number, but not your number, to show up spend a few ZU on
>>>a burner SIM from ASDA or wherever.
>>>
>>>
>> Be warned that the 141 is an instruction to the final node to strip the
>> CLI from the package before delivering to the destination customer. I
>> suspect that for the authorities breaking that is probably easy; it is
>> possible that the security services do that as a matter of course.
>>
>
> most of that sort of thing is only for the public, it will not evade the
> security services, but then, nobody in their right mind tries to fool
> the security services.
>
>> Many types of exchange and telephone allow a receiving number to
>> suppress a call when the CLI is not presented.
>>
>> The CLI suppression prefix is public information in the UK and Ireland.
>> That makes me wonder why Mouse or Grey Mouse would want to suddenly
>> suppress the Caller ID?
>>
>>
>
> Obvious. An old friend (female) has been unwell, and I would like to
> know how she is without alerting her family that it was me that rang.
>
>

"Calls to that number are not allowed". On hearing that, one breaks the
connection and tiptoes quiely away.

--
greymausg@mail.com
where is our money gone, Dude?

On 28/02/2023 20:45, soup wrote:
> On 28/02/2023 17:18, Tone wrote:
>> On 28/02/2023 16:12, Ahem A Rivet's Shot wrote:
>>> On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
>>> "Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>>   The four corners of the globe or world.
>>>
>>>     Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
>>> members from all round the globe.
>>>
>>>> If the World was a cube,
>>>
>>>     There'd be eight corners.
>>>
>>
>> Small ones apparently.
>>
>>      Jesus bids us shine,
>>      With a pure, clear light,
>>      Like a little candle,
>>      Burning in the night.
>>      In this world is darkness,
>>      So let us shine--
>>      You in your small corner,
>>      And I in mine.
>
>  Wassat from?
>
>
>  I seem to remember the last couple of lines .
> Can sort of remember singing them as a nipper.
>  School assembly, Boy's Brigade ...  ?

Sunday School for me.

Written by this beauty:-

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesus_Bids_Us_Shine

Tone

Nicholas D. Richards said:
> In article <20230228161212.92963118724f73e861ed9544@eircom.net>, Ahem A
> Rivet's Shot <steveo@eircom.net> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at 16:12:12 awoke
> Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>>On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
>>"Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> The four corners of the globe or world.
>>
>> Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
>>members from all round the globe.
>>
>>> If the World was a cube,
>>
>> There'd be eight corners.
>>
> Last time I looked at a meerkat or projection of the world, it had four
> corners.

Are you sure that wasn't the piece of paper it was written down on ?

--
Richard Robinson
"The whole plan hinged upon the natural curiosity of potatoes" - S. Lem

My email address is at http://qualmograph.org.uk/contact.html

In article <ttm11r$3nkm7$1@dont-email.me>, Richard Robinson
<richard@qualmograph.org.uk> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at 23:00:11 awoke
Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>Nicholas D. Richards said:
>> In article <20230228161212.92963118724f73e861ed9544@eircom.net>, Ahem A
>> Rivet's Shot <steveo@eircom.net> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at 16:12:12 awoke
>> Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>>>On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
>>>"Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> The four corners of the globe or world.
>>>
>>> Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
>>>members from all round the globe.
>>>
>>>> If the World was a cube,
>>>
>>> There'd be eight corners.
>>>
>> Last time I looked at a meerkat or projection of the world, it had four
>> corners.
>
>Are you sure that wasn't the piece of paper it was written down on ?
>
>
The picture had four corners, nearly stretching to the corners of the
paper.

FWIW the expression probably gains its popularity in English from the
bible (all lot do) in Revelations 20:7–9.

There is a similar idea in Mesopotamian traditions and are likely that
there is a link.

I'll get my hat and coat, it is time for Bedfordshire.
--
0sterc@tcher -

"Où sont les neiges d'antan?"

Ahem A Rivet's Shot <steveo@eircom.net> writes:

> On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
> "Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> The four corners of the globe or world.
>
> Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
> members from all round the globe.
>
>> If the World was a cube,
>
> There'd be eight corners.

There would be eight stupendous mountains and six salton oceans in six
stupendous valleys. Morning and evening shadowing would be weird but
differeing depending on whether the axis of rotation were through
opposite corners, opposite valleys or other. Difficulties would
attach to travel between faces. Tunneling technology would likely be
a major industry.

It's too late in the day for me to do the maths but I think
gravitation difference between corners and valleys would be
significant.

--
Mike Spencer Nova Scotia, Canada

maus <maus@mail.com> wrote:
> On 2023-02-28, Nicholas D. Richards <nicholas@salmiron.com> wrote:
>> In article <hG2dnRwA1uCLpGP-nZ2dnZfqn_qdnZ2d@brightview.co.uk>,
>> Tease'n'Seize <tease-and-seize@invalid.?> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at
>> 17:25:32 awoke Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>>> maus wrote:
>>>
>>>> I want to call someone, and I do not want
>>>> my real umber to show up on their phone. I had a landline connection
>>>> once, which is now used for data purposes by people who would not mind
>>>> me using that number for one call. An old landline number. Any ideas?.
>>>
>>> If you don't want any number to show up, prefix the number to be dialled
>>> with 141 (pretty psure .ie follows the same codes as .uk).
>>>
>>> if you want a number, but not your number, to show up spend a few ZU on
>>> a burner SIM from ASDA or wherever.
>>>
>>>
>> Be warned that the 141 is an instruction to the final node to strip the
>> CLI from the package before delivering to the destination customer. I
>> suspect that for the authorities breaking that is probably easy; it is
>> possible that the security services do that as a matter of course.
>>
>
> most of that sort of thing is only for the public, it will not evade the
> security services, but then, nobody in their right mind tries to fool
> the security services.
>
>> Many types of exchange and telephone allow a receiving number to
>> suppress a call when the CLI is not presented.
>>
>> The CLI suppression prefix is public information in the UK and Ireland.
>> That makes me wonder why Mouse or Grey Mouse would want to suddenly
>> suppress the Caller ID?
>>
>>
>
> Obvious. An old friend (female) has been unwell, and I would like to
> know how she is without alerting her family that it was me that rang.
>
>

If they’re anything like we are in our household, a withheld number simply
doesn’t get answered. Also, how are you gonna control who picks up the
phone?

Tim

--
Please don't feed the trolls

In message <ttl83o$3l2fs$1@dont-email.me>, Brian Gaff
<brian1gaff@gmail.com> writes
> The four corners of the globe or world. If the World was a cube, fine, but
>its not. Nor is it square and 2D.
>
>
>
>Brian
>

It depends on the projection .

Michael Bentine convinced me it was square.

It's a Square World (1960-64)

Http://www.screenonline.org.uk/tv/id/1377378/index.html

Brian
--
Brian Howie

On 01 Mar 2023 00:15:22 -0400
Mike Spencer <mds@bogus.nodomain.nowhere> wrote:

>
> Ahem A Rivet's Shot <steveo@eircom.net> writes:
>
> >> If the World was a cube,
> >
> > There'd be eight corners.
>
> There would be eight stupendous mountains and six salton oceans in six
> stupendous valleys.

Yes, let's not talk about tectonic stability - or the lack thereof.

> Morning and evening shadowing would be weird but
> differeing depending on whether the axis of rotation were through
> opposite corners, opposite valleys or other. Difficulties would
> attach to travel between faces. Tunneling technology would likely be
> a major industry.
>
> It's too late in the day for me to do the maths but I think
> gravitation difference between corners and valleys would be
> significant.

Given that a cubical planet would have to be artificial perhaps a
different construction would be more liveable. Take six large thin squares
of stabilised (don't ask how) degenerate matter just thick enough to
provide a uniform 1G near the surface, cover with normal matter and
landscape. Apart from near the corners and edges (where it gets weird)
gravity should be perpendicular to the planes.

--
Steve O'Hara-Smith
Odds and Ends at http://www.sohara.org/

On 2023-03-01, Tim+ <tim.downie@gmail.com> wrote:
> maus <maus@mail.com> wrote:
>> On 2023-02-28, Nicholas D. Richards <nicholas@salmiron.com> wrote:
>>> In article <hG2dnRwA1uCLpGP-nZ2dnZfqn_qdnZ2d@brightview.co.uk>,
>>> Tease'n'Seize <tease-and-seize@invalid.?> on Tue, 28 Feb 2023 at
>>> 17:25:32 awoke Nicholas from his slumbers and wrote
>>>> maus wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I want to call someone, and I do not want
>>>>> my real umber to show up on their phone. I had a landline connection
>>>>> once, which is now used for data purposes by people who would not mind
>>>>> me using that number for one call. An old landline number. Any ideas?.
>>>>
>>>> If you don't want any number to show up, prefix the number to be dialled
>>>> with 141 (pretty psure .ie follows the same codes as .uk).
>>>>
>>>> if you want a number, but not your number, to show up spend a few ZU on
>>>> a burner SIM from ASDA or wherever.
>>>>
>>>>
>>> Be warned that the 141 is an instruction to the final node to strip the
>>> CLI from the package before delivering to the destination customer. I
>>> suspect that for the authorities breaking that is probably easy; it is
>>> possible that the security services do that as a matter of course.
>>>
>>
>> most of that sort of thing is only for the public, it will not evade the
>> security services, but then, nobody in their right mind tries to fool
>> the security services.
>>
>>> Many types of exchange and telephone allow a receiving number to
>>> suppress a call when the CLI is not presented.
>>>
>>> The CLI suppression prefix is public information in the UK and Ireland.
>>> That makes me wonder why Mouse or Grey Mouse would want to suddenly
>>> suppress the Caller ID?
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Obvious. An old friend (female) has been unwell, and I would like to
>> know how she is without alerting her family that it was me that rang.
>>
>>
>
> If they’re anything like we are in our household, a withheld number simply
> doesn’t get answered. Also, how are you gonna control who picks up the
> phone?
>
> Tim
>

Back in the deep dark days days beyond recall, there was a company in
Georgia, USA called Hayes, who invented the first practical modem, which
was controlled, through a terminal, with what was called `The Hayes
Code'

To call another modem, you entered the string `atdt[number]'. There
were other commands, including one to set registers, which went
something like `ats* register number * [number]'

Something like `ats13=1' would enable the modem to turn on the called
phone without notifying the owner of the phone that the line was open.

That time, most phones were on tables to the inside of front doors, so
all that could be heard was happening in the front hall. Now people
carry their cell phones in their pockets. As most old utilities remain
inside apps, I think it might be possible to enable that old command
somehow.

[sorry. there is an interruption. There is a blue light flashing
outside.]

Later..

--
greymausg@mail.com
where is our money gone, Dude?

On 28/02/2023 22:46, Tone wrote:
> On 28/02/2023 20:45, soup wrote:
>> On 28/02/2023 17:18, Tone wrote:

>>>
>>>      Jesus bids us shine,
>>>      With a pure, clear light,
>>>      Like a little candle,
>>>      Burning in the night.
>>>      In this world is darkness,
>>>      So let us shine--
>>>      You in your small corner,
>>>      And I in mine.
>>
>>   Wassat from?
>>
>>
>>   I seem to remember the last couple of lines .
>> Can sort of remember singing them as a nipper.
>>   School assembly, Boy's Brigade ...  ?
>
> Sunday School for me.

Could be for me too.

Mum had to have rest sometime,so she bundled my brother and I
,tuppence (2d)in hand, to Sunday school.

No of course you don't really want cube or square worlds,

You could replace I it in most sentences with the word everywhere. Brian
--

--:
This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from...
The Sofa of Brian Gaff...
briang1@blueyonder.co.uk
Blind user, so no pictures please
Note this Signature is meaningless.!
"Mike Spencer" <mds@bogus.nodomain.nowhere> wrote in message
news:87ilflf6p1.fsf@bogus.nodomain.nowhere...
>
> Ahem A Rivet's Shot <steveo@eircom.net> writes:
>
>> On Tue, 28 Feb 2023 15:54:30 -0000
>> "Brian Gaff" <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> The four corners of the globe or world.
>>
>> Probably for the same reason that the flat earth society has
>> members from all round the globe.
>>
>>> If the World was a cube,
>>
>> There'd be eight corners.
>
> There would be eight stupendous mountains and six salton oceans in six
> stupendous valleys. Morning and evening shadowing would be weird but
> differeing depending on whether the axis of rotation were through
> opposite corners, opposite valleys or other. Difficulties would
> attach to travel between faces. Tunneling technology would likely be
> a major industry.
>
> It's too late in the day for me to do the maths but I think
> gravitation difference between corners and valleys would be
> significant.
>
> --
> Mike Spencer Nova Scotia, Canada

On 2023-03-01, Brian Gaff <brian1gaff@gmail.com> wrote:
> No of course you don't really want cube or square worlds,
>
> You could replace I it in most sentences with the word everywhere. Brian

Check with the experts, an ouija board and Pterry.!, Don't forget the
turtles.

--
greymausg@mail.com
where is our money gone, Dude?

On 28/02/2023 15:54, Brian Gaff wrote:
> The four corners of the globe or world. If the World was a cube, fine, but
> its not. Nor is it square and 2D.
>

North South East West?

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Adrian C