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"Cornwallian
Perhaps in the times of Oliver Cromwell."
"Never did I say Cornwallian was an archaic term."
When was the era of Cromwell?
If that doesn't 'suggest' an archaic term them I'm a Chinaman.
Welshian...now you are getting ridiculous. Welsh denotes the language & people of Wales. Cornwallian refers to the people of Cornwall. Welshian is absurd.
baldy,
Never did I say Cornwallian was an archaic term.
But the Cornish would laugh at Cornwallian and the Welsh at Welshian.
That's twice you have been 'teasy' with me lately.
We'll be going steady soon!
"Tin is found in cassiterite, and has several allotropes."
===================================================
I know we sometimes stray from the topic i.e. TRMR. But this is in a different league!!
"The Cornish people rather dislike the term 'Cornwallian'."
====================================================
I thought you said that 'Cornwallian' is an archaic term and hasn't been used since the days of Cromwell. Do make your mind up.
Until they ALL tell me personally I reckon I'll continue to use it - where appropriate - I rather like it.
baldy,
The Cornish people rather dislike the term 'Cornwallian'.
Perhaps because it reminds them of the term 'Cromwellian'.
They were Royalist, you see, and hated Oliver Cromwell invading personally.
As the Parliamentarian commander O.C. and 1,500 of his soldiers, descended onto Wadebridge
in March of 1646.
Cornwall played a significant role in the war, being a Royalist enclave in the generally Parliamentarian south-west.
The Duchy of Cornwall and Cornwall’s Stannary Parliament were strongly connected with the royal family. They gave Cornwall a sense of independence, which was threatened by Parliament.
Stannary Courts presided over tin-mining districts - Stannum being the Latin word for tin.
Tin is found in cassiterite, and has several allotropes.
"What was that about?"
========================================
Tricky, you seemed to suggest that 'Cornwallian' was an outdated term and that I shouldn't be using it. Asking me not to be 'teasy' also made the impression that you were trying to censure my use of language or 'dumb down'. All because you didn't know the term 'Cornwallian'.....but presumably you were aware of Cromwellian, Orwellian or even Shavian!
Bit of a surprise to me because you seemed to be 'up' on your history.
PS My post about using 'old' data was aimed at Stt1 btw
from baldy,
'Tricky, you don't know your history as well as I thought you did. Not like you to ask someone to 'dumb down'.
What was that about?
'Teasy' is Cornish for annoyed, irritated, tetchy,
Tricky, you don't know your history as well as I thought you did. Not like you to ask someone to 'dumb down'.
baldy,
Cornwallian
Perhaps in the times of Oliver Cromwell.
Now don't you be getting 'teasy' with me!
to sst1,
You keep posting links to the results from 2019, sadly confusing them with 2020.
Telling me I can post a link to the 2020 results myself.
I am not a time-traveler.
Are you star-gazing?
"Cornwallian (plural Cornwallians) (archaic) A native or inhabitant of Cornwall."
[Wiktionary]
Cornwallians??
"A small fish in a big pond?"
====================================
Perhaps, a small fish in a pond where fish are more appreciated.
Recently (post 1st January) Cornish fishermen have 'struggled' to sell some of their catch - most notably Spider crab & Megrim sole - after difficulties selling to the EU. Those clever Cornwallians have renamed them to Cornish King crab & Cornish sole respectively, in an attempt to sell them to the fussier domestic market. Perhaps TRMR should rename to Musk Industries.....or is that name already taken?
A Nasdaq listing may or not be a good thing.
A small fish in a big pond?
Due soon....confirmation of the progress being made. And a bit of a dividend. Perhaps even the goal - long term maybe - of listing in America.