Your Letters
15:39 UK time, Tuesday, 12 August 2008
Re. , There's a plaque in the ruins of the old Coventry Cathedral, which just says "Father forgive". As an atheist, all the other stuff with nails and crosses does nothing for me, but I find the plaque incredibly moving.
Alexander Lewis Jones, Nottingham, UK
I thoroughly enjoyed last night's Britain from above' - the same high quality as Andrew Marr's A History of Modern Britain - but why wasn't it simply called A Geography of Modern Britain? The word geography was barely mentioned, yet that was the topic under discussion.
Charles Rawding, Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK
I like the manner in which describes the Star Wars films as a "cult sci-fi series". Given that the Star Wars films are some of the most commercial successful and widely seen pieces of cinema of all time, I am left slightly baffled by the description.
Jacob, London
Re. , can you "hire" a volunteer?
Sophie, London
In the article it says "Instead of lenses the imaging system uses an array of microscopic sensors in front of which is a specially made "mask" randomly punctured with holes in a particular pattern." That's very clever - randomly but in a pattern!
Alan, Ramsey
No, no, no, Magazine. "Prosciutto" is Italian for "ham" (see Me and My Lunch). This is the equivalent of the "HIV virus" or "SATS tests". If PM wished to tell us that the ham was Italian in style or origin then "prosciutto" would have sufficed.
Andrew Cullum, London
My nomination for the most hard-to-believe fact on the Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú news website is "The UK's annual rate of inflation rose to 4.4% in July, its highest level since records began in 1997." () 1997? Are you seriously trying to tell me that we have no records of what inflation was doing in, say, the 1980s?
Adam, London, UK
Well Nigel Macarthur (Letters, Monday) I suggest you find it be looking in the last place you didn't see it.
Dave, Greenford, UK
Nigel (Letters, Monday), you write your name on the back.
Barry, London
As I look at the Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú News homepage, I see that the two most popular e-mailed stories are: 1) 2) . I hope the two stories are not related - even here in tolerant Holland, this would still probably get you arrested!
Paul, The Hague, The Netherlands
See the Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú online is right up to date with the Olympics. Search for "Olympic news Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú" on google and you get the games 2004 site at the top...
Adrian, whitehaven
Nominative Determinism strikes again in
Vincent, Worthing
The 
