TLPTPW - 179 - Carlos Won with the 427 and takes the Checkered Flag!

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Message 1339043 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 1:25:00 UTC - in response to Message 1339038.  

Winning.


Yep:)

Shirley You jest... ;)

Don't call me Shirley



Now who is Shirley anyway;)

Temple.


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Message 1339046 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 1:33:48 UTC

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.
The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's
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Message 1339047 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 1:38:47 UTC - in response to Message 1339046.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...


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Message 1339049 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 2:08:06 UTC - in response to Message 1339047.  
Last modified: 17 Feb 2013, 2:08:22 UTC

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

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Message 1339050 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 2:14:44 UTC - in response to Message 1339049.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.


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Message 1339052 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 2:31:33 UTC - in response to Message 1339050.  
Last modified: 17 Feb 2013, 2:37:31 UTC

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

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Message 1339055 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 3:03:16 UTC - in response to Message 1339052.  
Last modified: 17 Feb 2013, 3:08:07 UTC

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the 'Penguin goes straight' is on tonight it seems... But is He?
The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's
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Message 1339057 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 3:07:35 UTC - in response to Message 1339055.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.


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Message 1339058 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 3:10:07 UTC - in response to Message 1339057.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.
The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's
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Message 1339059 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 3:11:16 UTC - in response to Message 1339058.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his miliner.


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Message 1339061 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 3:22:59 UTC - in response to Message 1339059.  
Last modified: 17 Feb 2013, 3:23:19 UTC

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his milliner.

His Top Hat is a bright shade of Violet this time, He's after a lady's jewel necklace.
The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's
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Message 1339062 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 3:28:20 UTC - in response to Message 1339061.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his milliner.

His Top Hat is a bright shade of Violet this time, He's after a lady's jewel necklace.

Always a horrible shade.


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Message 1339063 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 3:31:08 UTC - in response to Message 1339062.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his milliner.

His Top Hat is a bright shade of Violet this time, He's after a lady's jewel necklace.

Always a horrible shade.

Yeah, well right now Batman and Robin are waiting to get their shots, why not? Their just hanging around...
The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's
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Message 1339067 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 3:35:20 UTC - in response to Message 1339063.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his milliner.

His Top Hat is a bright shade of Violet this time, He's after a lady's jewel necklace.

Always a horrible shade.

Yeah, well right now Batman and Robin are waiting to get their shots, why not? Their just hanging around...

Yes, but they have bullet proof soles.


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Message 1339072 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 5:02:51 UTC - in response to Message 1339067.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his milliner.

His Top Hat is a bright shade of Violet this time, He's after a lady's jewel necklace.

Always a horrible shade.

Yeah, well right now Batman and Robin are waiting to get their shots, why not? Their just hanging around...

Yes, but they have bullet proof soles.

So You watched it too, can You guess what's on now?
The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's
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Message 1339081 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 5:42:01 UTC - in response to Message 1339072.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his milliner.

His Top Hat is a bright shade of Violet this time, He's after a lady's jewel necklace.

Always a horrible shade.

Yeah, well right now Batman and Robin are waiting to get their shots, why not? Their just hanging around...

Yes, but they have bullet proof soles.

So You watched it too, can You guess what's on now?

My son flipped it on. Probably lost in space followed by Star Trek.

Then my daughter switched to The Chamber of Secrets.


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Message 1339085 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 6:01:25 UTC - in response to Message 1339081.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his milliner.

His Top Hat is a bright shade of Violet this time, He's after a lady's jewel necklace.

Always a horrible shade.

Yeah, well right now Batman and Robin are waiting to get their shots, why not? Their just hanging around...

Yes, but they have bullet proof soles.

So You watched it too, can You guess what's on now?

My son flipped it on. Probably lost in space followed by Star Trek.

Then my daughter switched to The Chamber of Secrets.

Yer in like Flint or should I say Merlin or Da Vinci on the 1st two, the 3rd I've never heard of...
The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's
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Message 1339086 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 6:01:32 UTC

Goodnight friends!
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Message 1339089 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 7:48:36 UTC - in response to Message 1339085.  

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his milliner.

His Top Hat is a bright shade of Violet this time, He's after a lady's jewel necklace.

Always a horrible shade.

Yeah, well right now Batman and Robin are waiting to get their shots, why not? Their just hanging around...

Yes, but they have bullet proof soles.

So You watched it too, can You guess what's on now?

My son flipped it on. Probably lost in space followed by Star Trek.

Then my daughter switched to The Chamber of Secrets.

Yer in like Flint or should I say Merlin or Da Vinci on the 1st two, the 3rd I've never heard of...

Gee, people in other places are watching ME-TV from Chicago.

But how can you not know Harry Potter?
David
Sitting on my butt while others boldly go,
Waiting for a message from a small furry creature from Alpha Centauri.

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Message 1339090 - Posted: 17 Feb 2013, 7:55:08 UTC - in response to Message 1339089.  
Last modified: 17 Feb 2013, 7:56:57 UTC

Well I found out that My microwave oven only needed about 2 minutes to heat a frozen pre cooked pork patty.

That seems a bit long...

Lower voltage limits the power available from a domestic outlet.
When I lived there I noticed how much slower the kettles were.

Voltage * Current is the formula. Typical Household circuits in the US are 120V @ 20 amps max. Appliances tend to limit themselves to 15 amps or less because running much higher for long will trip the breaker.

Standard UK outlets are 240v @ 13A (120 * 20 = 2400) < (240 * 13 = 3120)
Labelled wattage on my kettle = 3100 and using it does not trip the protection

.. nor dim the lights :) :)

Here the circuits are single ended in the houses and apartments, all circuits radiate from a breaker or fuse box here. Other places like industrial or commercial might be the same, but I don't know for sure, voltages and such may be different though. Batman is on tonight, the Penguin has gone straight or so it seems...

The penguin does not ever go straight for long.

No He's as crooked a bird as there ever was.

Somebody needs to talk to his milliner.

His Top Hat is a bright shade of Violet this time, He's after a lady's jewel necklace.

Always a horrible shade.

Yeah, well right now Batman and Robin are waiting to get their shots, why not? Their just hanging around...

Yes, but they have bullet proof soles.

So You watched it too, can You guess what's on now?

My son flipped it on. Probably lost in space followed by Star Trek.

Then my daughter switched to The Chamber of Secrets.

Yer in like Flint or should I say Merlin or Da Vinci on the 1st two, the 3rd I've never heard of...

Gee, people in other places are watching ME-TV from Chicago.

But how can you not know Harry Potter?

That's cause I didn't remember that, I've seen it once, so I'm not as familiar with a fantasy movie as I am with SciFi movies and tv shows. Me-TV out of Bishop CA(KVME) or out of Orange County CA(KDOC) didn't show the Harry Potter movie, instead they showed "the Curse of the Werewolf"... Next is Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, an Irwin Allen production, He also made Lost in Space which I watched tonight.
The T1 Trust, PRR T1 Class 4-4-4-4 #5550, 1 of America's First HST's
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