Stuart_B
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 05:32 PM |
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gts service
hi all, just like to say, a quick service from gts tunning, need a couple of rear brakes brackets, order Monday here this morning .
good servie
stuart
black mk indy, 1.6pinto on cbr600 bike carb's.
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scootz
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 05:34 PM |
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Hurrah and Huzzah!
It's Evolution Baby!
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eznfrank
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 05:35 PM |
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That's good to hear, not heard many rants about them recently, maybe Darren is turning things around?
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James
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 05:47 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by eznfrank
That's good to hear, not heard many rants about them recently, maybe Darren is turning things around?
Yeah it could be that... or many people have just realised it's best not to buy anything from them! 
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"The fight is won or lost far away from witnesses, behind the lines, in the gym and out there on the road, long before I dance under those lights."
- Muhammad Ali
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eddie99
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 05:58 PM |
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**Cough **Cough
http://www.elitemotorsporteng.co.uk/
Twitter: @Elitemotoreng
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Elite-Motorsport-Engineering/153409081394323
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NOTE:This user is registered as a LocostBuilders trader and may offer commercial services to other users
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omega0684
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 07:03 PM |
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^^^^^^
I love Pinto's, even if i did get mine from P&O!
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blakep82
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 07:44 PM |
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what is a huzzah anyway?
________________________
IVA manual link http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/bdotg/action/detail?type=RESOURCES&itemId=1081997083
don't write OT on a new thread title, you're creating the topic, everything you write is very much ON topic!
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scootz
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 08:20 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by blakep82
what is a huzzah anyway?
I'm glad you asked Blake!
Huzzah (originally huzza, and in some North American dialects hurrah) is an English interjection of joy or approbation. According to the Oxford
English Dictionary it is "apparently a mere exclamation"[1]. The dictionary does not mention any specific derivation. Whatever its
origins, it has seen occasional literary use since at least the time of Shakespeare. The North American spelling gave rise to the phrase "the
last Hurrah", meaning a final, significant incident within a greater event, which became popular after it was used as the title of Edwin
O'Connor's 1956 novel The Last Hurrah.
USAGE:
Huzzah may be categorized with such interjections as hoorah and hooray. According to the OED, "In English the form hurrah is literary and
dignified; hooray is usual in popular acclamation."
In common usage, such as cheers at sporting events and competitions, the speaker need not make distinction and the words are distinguished by regional
dialect and accent. However there are certain circumstances where the huzzah form is preferred; for example, it is customary for rowing crews of
Magdalene College, Cambridge to celebrate victories with a chant of "hip hip huzzah".
It may also be used to describe significant and positive aspects of a topic, as in, "The seminar focused on Julia Child's culinary
huzzahs."
Though it is often pronounced /həˈzɑː/, Alexander Pope's An Essay on Man (1734), line 256, rhymes the second
syllable as /ˈzeɪ/, as in hooray.
MILITARY
The origin of the word in its various forms is not clear, but it may have been influenced by war cries from various languages: the OED suggests
Swedish, Danish, Dutch, Russian and Prussian words that may have played a part. Jack Weatherford asserts that it comes from the Mongolian Hurree, used
by Mongol armies and spread throughout the world during the Mongol Empire of the 1200s.[2], but he does not appear to present any supporting evidence.
Weatherford says that in Mongolian Hurree is a sacred praise much like amen or hallelujah.
The OED notes that in the 17th and 18th centuries it was identified as a sailor's cheer or salute, and suggests that it was possibly related to
words like heeze and hissa which are cognates of hoist.
In the 18th and early 19th centuries, three "huzzahs" were given by British infantry before a charge, as a way of building morale and
intimidating the enemy. The book Redcoat: The British Soldier in the Age of Horse and Musket by Richard Holmes indicates that this was given as two
short "huzzahs" followed by a third sustained one as the charge was carried out.
According to Jean Paul Roux the word "Hurrah" comes from Old Turkic, in use until medieval times. In his book, History of Turks he
states:
...For example, while attacking to their enemies, they (Turks) used to shout "Ur Ah!" which means "Come on, hit!" (In modern
Turkish 'Haydi Vur!' Then this exclamation turned into "Hurrah!" in West...
It's Evolution Baby!
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COREdevelopments
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 09:12 PM |
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^^^^ A-Star for that explanation
well done!!
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blakep82
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 09:37 PM |
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hmm, there was me just thinking it was just another word that americans have started and we copied. don't like it anyway. i won't be using
it 
________________________
IVA manual link http://www.businesslink.gov.uk/bdotg/action/detail?type=RESOURCES&itemId=1081997083
don't write OT on a new thread title, you're creating the topic, everything you write is very much ON topic!
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ZEN
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| posted on 16/6/10 at 10:14 PM |
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Maybe this is the right time for me to contact Darren and get my rear suspension parts after more then a year.
My YouTube channel Cars, bikes - track days, motorsport, sim racing and more.
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A1
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| posted on 17/6/10 at 12:58 AM |
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Ill never buy from them.
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