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France is stunning

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  • C Chris Maunder

    Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

    CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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    C Offline
    Chris Meech
    wrote on last edited by
    #6

    Chris Maunder wrote:

    Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting

    And don't forget, you paid good money for this experience too. Have fun and enjoy the cycling. :) BTW. We'll try to keep the programming questions to a minimum for now, okay. Chris Meech I am Canadian. [heard in a local bar] When no one was looking, every single American woman between the ages of 18 and 32 went out and got a tatoo just above their rumpus. [link[^]]

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    • C Chris Maunder

      Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

      CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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      Ray Kinsella
      wrote on last edited by
      #7

      I was in Annecy (and Grenoble incidently) years ago, its luvely. Regards Ray "Je Suis Mort De Rire" Blogging @ Keratoconus Watch

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      • C Chris Maunder

        Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

        CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

        C Offline
        C Offline
        Christopher Duncan
        wrote on last edited by
        #8

        Not bad for a guy pushing 40... :-D Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes

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        • C Christopher Duncan

          Not bad for a guy pushing 40... :-D Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes

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          Jeremy Falcon
          wrote on last edited by
          #9

          Christopher Duncan wrote:

          Not bad for a guy pushing 40...

          Chris is probably sending you spam and chain letters now. :-D Jeremy Falcon

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          • C Chris Maunder

            Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

            CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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            B Offline
            Brian Delahunty
            wrote on last edited by
            #10

            Remember that you said you'd come visit myself and Paul in Ireland at some stage... France is only a little bit away... you can even cycle here if you want... the ferry to Ireland is cheap enough although it does take 18 hours and it only costs around €40 to fly from Paris to Dublin with Ryanair although your bike will cost more. Regards, Brian Dela :-) Blog^ Co-author of The Outlook Answer Book... Go on, order^ it today!

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            • M Marc Clifton

              But, ummm, don't you get to ride back down all those hills? Marc Pensieve Some people believe what the bible says. Literally. At least [with Wikipedia] you have the chance to correct the wiki -- Jörgen Sigvardsson

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              David Crow
              wrote on last edited by
              #11

              Were you not paying attention to your grand/parents, Marc, when they said it was uphill both ways? ;)


              "The largest fire starts but with the smallest spark." - David Crow

              "Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

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              • C Chris Maunder

                Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

                CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

                B Offline
                B Offline
                Bassam Abdul Baki
                wrote on last edited by
                #12

                Too many stun guns? :confused: :laugh:


                "Religion is assurance in numbers." - Bassam Abdul-Baki Web - Blog - RSS - Math

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                • C Chris Maunder

                  Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

                  CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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                  M Offline
                  Mike Poz
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #13

                  Chris Maunder wrote:

                  (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves)

                  I suppose given the content of your message you mean bicycle, yes? A suggestion: Next time rent a Harley and let the motor handle the up hills both ways. You get to enjoy the wind in your face and handling the winding road which *ALWAYS* relieves stress. At least for me it's a great stress reliever. This August I'll be in Japan and renting a Harley for four days of my 18 day trip. It's an annual trip, last year I climbed Mt Fuji. Mike Poz

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                  • M Mike Poz

                    Chris Maunder wrote:

                    (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves)

                    I suppose given the content of your message you mean bicycle, yes? A suggestion: Next time rent a Harley and let the motor handle the up hills both ways. You get to enjoy the wind in your face and handling the winding road which *ALWAYS* relieves stress. At least for me it's a great stress reliever. This August I'll be in Japan and renting a Harley for four days of my 18 day trip. It's an annual trip, last year I climbed Mt Fuji. Mike Poz

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                    Gary Wheeler
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #14

                    Bah. Bikes with engines are for sissies. :-D


                    Software Zen: delete this;

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                    • C Chris Maunder

                      Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

                      CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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                      J Offline
                      Justin Cooke
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #15

                      It sounds like you're having a wonderful time. I traveled to Grenoble and Paris for a business trip back in 2003 (right when the Iraq war was beginning -- a scary time to be on an airliner). Sadly, I couldn't bring my bike, even though I think Alpe d'Huez was very close. Anyway, I remember thinking that everyone I met was very nice -- none of that "everyone in France is rude" nonsense. Also, I ate the best food in my life on that trip. If you like Italian, there's a great place in Grenoble with the biggest, most excellent Calzones I've ever eaten. I don't remember the name, but it's a small place across the river (the Sienne?) -- embedded in the rock at the bottom of that cliff. You might also try the restaurant at the top of that cliff (at the Bastille?) We had tartaflette (sp?) -- another wonderful food experience! Enjoy! -Justin

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                      • D David Crow

                        Were you not paying attention to your grand/parents, Marc, when they said it was uphill both ways? ;)


                        "The largest fire starts but with the smallest spark." - David Crow

                        "Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

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                        M Offline
                        Marc Clifton
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #16

                        DavidCrow wrote:

                        when they said it was uphill both ways?

                        My grandparents always said, "it only goes downhill from here". :) Marc Pensieve Some people believe what the bible says. Literally. At least [with Wikipedia] you have the chance to correct the wiki -- Jörgen Sigvardsson

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                        • M Marc Clifton

                          But, ummm, don't you get to ride back down all those hills? Marc Pensieve Some people believe what the bible says. Literally. At least [with Wikipedia] you have the chance to correct the wiki -- Jörgen Sigvardsson

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                          peterchen
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #17

                          Downhill it's always only half as long


                          Some of us walk the memory lane, others plummet into a rabbit hole
                          Tree in C# || Fold With Us! || sighist

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                          • C Chris Maunder

                            Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

                            CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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                            R Offline
                            Raj Lal
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #18

                            Hey Share some pictures we would love to see all those fascinating places Rule # 17: Omit Needless Words - Strunk, William, Jr. ------------------------------------------------------------- Universal DBA | Ajax Rating

                            1 Reply Last reply
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                            • C Chris Maunder

                              Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

                              CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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                              J Offline
                              Jorgen Sigvardsson
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #19

                              Chris Maunder wrote:

                              Alpe D'Huez

                              You do realize how steep that rock is? :omg:

                              -- 100% natural. No superstitious additives.

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                              • M Mike Poz

                                Chris Maunder wrote:

                                (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves)

                                I suppose given the content of your message you mean bicycle, yes? A suggestion: Next time rent a Harley and let the motor handle the up hills both ways. You get to enjoy the wind in your face and handling the winding road which *ALWAYS* relieves stress. At least for me it's a great stress reliever. This August I'll be in Japan and renting a Harley for four days of my 18 day trip. It's an annual trip, last year I climbed Mt Fuji. Mike Poz

                                C Offline
                                C Offline
                                code frog 0
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #20

                                Until you've experience a real and truly suffering climb on a bike you won't understand. But there is something about it that brings you back for more. It's an awesome feeling to climb 5000 vertical feet on a bike.


                                "You have an arrow in your butt!" - Fiona:cool:
                                Welcome to CP in your language. Post the unicode version in My CP Blog [ ^ ] now.

                                People who don't understand how awesome Firefox is have never used CPhog[^]CPhog. The act of using CPhog (Firefox)[^] alone doesn't make Firefox cool. It opens your eyes to the possibilities and then you start looking for other things like CPhog (Firefox)[^] and your eyes are suddenly open to all sorts of useful things all through Firefox. - (Self Quote)

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                                • C code frog 0

                                  Until you've experience a real and truly suffering climb on a bike you won't understand. But there is something about it that brings you back for more. It's an awesome feeling to climb 5000 vertical feet on a bike.


                                  "You have an arrow in your butt!" - Fiona:cool:
                                  Welcome to CP in your language. Post the unicode version in My CP Blog [ ^ ] now.

                                  People who don't understand how awesome Firefox is have never used CPhog[^]CPhog. The act of using CPhog (Firefox)[^] alone doesn't make Firefox cool. It opens your eyes to the possibilities and then you start looking for other things like CPhog (Firefox)[^] and your eyes are suddenly open to all sorts of useful things all through Firefox. - (Self Quote)

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                                  M Offline
                                  Mike Poz
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #21

                                  While I've never climbed 5000 vertical feet on a bicycle, I did used to ride 15 miles each way every day for two years to and from my unit at Camp Pendleton CA when I was a jarhead. My unit was on a plateau so each morning's ride ended with a climb was quite the workout and the first week or so I really thought my heart was going to explode so I do understand. I'm just not that much of a masochist anymore...:-D Mike Poz

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                                  • C Chris Maunder

                                    Just a quick "hey everyone" to let you know I'm still in one piece and still connected enough to see the programming questions in the lounge. Guys - c'mon...:rolleyes: Anyway, I'm halfway through my goal of cycling up everything in driving range that can potentially break me (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves) and have so far managed to get heat stroke in Eperney, pounded my way to the top of the Col de la Schlucht, gracelessly, but successfully clawed myway up the 48 switch-backs and 9,000 feet to ascend the Passo del Stelvio, and whimpered my way up to the Madonna del Ghisallo chapel above Lake Como in Italy to pay my respects at the cycling shrine. We're back in France and will be hanging out in Vence (near Nice) and will then continue to Grenoble and Annecy. We'll be climbing Mont Ventoux and paying our respects to the shrine for Tom Simpson whose heart exploded while riding up the mountain in 1967. From there we'll cycle up the Col d'Galibier, Alpe D'Huez and then Courcheval - all of which have the capacity to reduce me to a blubbering heap. Again, I'm told this is a "holiday". Interesting. Above and beyond all that, though, is the shear beauty of the Alps and the friendliness of everyone in France and Italy that we've met. We're stumbling badly with language but picking up more and more each day but everyone has been patient and encouraging and through a mix of bad french, elaborate miming and lots of pointing we've done well. To all those in France and Italy: Nice work! cheers, Chris Maunder

                                    CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

                                    A Offline
                                    A Offline
                                    Ashley van Gerven
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #22

                                    "bon chance" (good luck) with the other climbs. Cool place to be esp. this time of year.

                                    "... This man is obviously a psychotic." "We-he-ell, uh, I'd like to hold off judgement on a thing like that, sir, until all the facts are in." (Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb)

                                    ~ ScrollingGrid (cross-browser freeze-header control)

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                                    • C Christopher Duncan

                                      Not bad for a guy pushing 40... :-D Author of The Career Programmer and Unite the Tribes

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                                      C Offline
                                      Chris Maunder
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #23

                                      Karma will get you. One day... cheers, Chris Maunder

                                      CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

                                      C L 2 Replies Last reply
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                                      • B Brian Delahunty

                                        Remember that you said you'd come visit myself and Paul in Ireland at some stage... France is only a little bit away... you can even cycle here if you want... the ferry to Ireland is cheap enough although it does take 18 hours and it only costs around €40 to fly from Paris to Dublin with Ryanair although your bike will cost more. Regards, Brian Dela :-) Blog^ Co-author of The Outlook Answer Book... Go on, order^ it today!

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                                        Chris Maunder
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #24

                                        I think I'll come over on a separate trip. I can't afford to spoil this finely tuned machine of a body with bucket fulls of Kilkenny ;) cheers, Chris Maunder

                                        CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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                                        • M Mike Poz

                                          Chris Maunder wrote:

                                          (this is evidently what a vacation designed to let off steam involves)

                                          I suppose given the content of your message you mean bicycle, yes? A suggestion: Next time rent a Harley and let the motor handle the up hills both ways. You get to enjoy the wind in your face and handling the winding road which *ALWAYS* relieves stress. At least for me it's a great stress reliever. This August I'll be in Japan and renting a Harley for four days of my 18 day trip. It's an annual trip, last year I climbed Mt Fuji. Mike Poz

                                          C Offline
                                          C Offline
                                          Chris Maunder
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #25

                                          I'm trying to convince my cycling buddy to get his motorcycle licence so next time we can do just that. He just looks at me with a "ride up the hill without feeling like you want to throwup at the end? Where's the fun in that??" cheers, Chris Maunder

                                          CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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