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BBC cycling quiz



 
 
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  #1  
Old March 26th 07, 02:39 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
Martin Dann
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Default BBC cycling quiz

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/6495713.stm

There is a lovely example of a cycle farcility on the third question

Martin.
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  #2  
Old March 26th 07, 02:58 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
soup
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Martin Dann wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/6495713.stm

There is a lovely example of a cycle farcility on the third question


Q2 asks if you can legally ride on the pavement (to which there answer
is no)then on the pic for Q3 they have a picture of a cycle lane on the
pavement.

--
www.cheesesoup.myby.co.uk
  #3  
Old March 26th 07, 03:02 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
naked_draughtsman[_2_]
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"Martin Dann" wrote in message
...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/6495713.stm

There is a lovely example of a cycle farcility on the third question


Boris rides a bike when he's on his mobile? I hope he uses hands free, pays
attention to where he's going and doesn't swerve all over the place like all
the other cyclists on mobiles I've encountered.

CTC says not to ride closer than 60cm from the kerb? Aren't they adopting
the 1-1.5m rule that was publicised recently?

Nice little quiz though - I only got 5 out of 10 so I'm off to ride my bike.
--
peter

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  #4  
Old March 26th 07, 03:04 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
Paul Boyd
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Default BBC cycling quiz

soup said the following on 26/03/2007 14:58:

Number 5 - surely that isn't John Prescott wearing a pudding basin on
the back of his head? :-)

I would also dispute the answer to number 8!

--
Paul Boyd
http://www.paul-boyd.co.uk/
  #5  
Old March 26th 07, 03:35 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
Helen Deborah Vecht
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Posts: 596
Default BBC cycling quiz

"naked_draughtsman" typed



"Martin Dann" wrote in message
...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/6495713.stm

There is a lovely example of a cycle farcility on the third question


Boris rides a bike when he's on his mobile? I hope he uses hands
free, pays
attention to where he's going and doesn't swerve all over the place
like all
the other cyclists on mobiles I've encountered.


CTC says not to ride closer than 60cm from the kerb? Aren't they adopting
the 1-1.5m rule that was publicised recently?


Nice little quiz though - I only got 5 out of 10 so I'm off to ride my bike.


I got 8 and can no longer ride a bike. 60cm is far too close to the kerb IMO.

--
Helen D. Vecht:
Edgware.
  #6  
Old March 26th 07, 04:29 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
David Martin
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Posts: 1,059
Default BBC cycling quiz

On Mar 26, 3:35 pm, Helen Deborah Vecht
wrote:
"naked_draughtsman" typed

"Martin Dann" wrote in message
...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/6495713.stm


There is a lovely example of a cycle farcility on the third question

Boris rides a bike when he's on his mobile? I hope he uses hands
free, pays
attention to where he's going and doesn't swerve all over the place
like all
the other cyclists on mobiles I've encountered.
CTC says not to ride closer than 60cm from the kerb? Aren't they adopting
the 1-1.5m rule that was publicised recently?
Nice little quiz though - I only got 5 out of 10 so I'm off to ride my bike.


I got 8 and can no longer ride a bike. 60cm is far too close to the kerb IMO.


60cm is an absolute minimum. 1m is a recommended minimum.

9/10 (a lucky guess or two there).

...d


  #7  
Old March 26th 07, 04:52 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
Jon_H
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Posts: 45
Default BBC cycling quiz


"David Martin" wrote in message
oups.com...
On Mar 26, 3:35 pm, Helen Deborah Vecht
wrote:
"naked_draughtsman" typed

"Martin Dann" wrote in message
...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/6495713.stm


There is a lovely example of a cycle farcility on the third question
Boris rides a bike when he's on his mobile? I hope he uses hands
free, pays
attention to where he's going and doesn't swerve all over the place
like all
the other cyclists on mobiles I've encountered.
CTC says not to ride closer than 60cm from the kerb? Aren't they
adopting
the 1-1.5m rule that was publicised recently?
Nice little quiz though - I only got 5 out of 10 so I'm off to ride my
bike.


I got 8 and can no longer ride a bike. 60cm is far too close to the kerb
IMO.


60cm is an absolute minimum. 1m is a recommended minimum.

9/10 (a lucky guess or two there).

..d



I just rode my bike home across a motorway junction and down a dual
carriageway but yet I only scored 4 out of 10. I thought you could ride on
the pavement if the road is thought to be too dangerous to cycle on.

cheers
Jon_H


  #8  
Old March 26th 07, 04:55 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
Ziggy
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Posts: 548
Default BBC cycling quiz

On Mon, 26 Mar 2007 15:52:03 GMT, "Jon_H" wrote:

I thought you could ride on
the pavement if the road is thought to be too dangerous to cycle on.


You are joking, right?

  #9  
Old March 26th 07, 05:07 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
dkahn400
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Posts: 1,016
Default BBC cycling quiz

On Mar 26, 4:29 pm, "David Martin"
wrote:
On Mar 26, 3:35 pm, Helen Deborah Vecht
wrote:


I got 8 and can no longer ride a bike. 60cm is far too close to the kerb IMO.


60cm is an absolute minimum. 1m is a recommended minimum.

9/10 (a lucky guess or two there).


8/10 here. I said a metre instead of 60cm and got the children and
side roads answer wrong. Lucky guess on the police bikes.

--
Dave...

  #10  
Old March 26th 07, 05:09 PM posted to uk.rec.cycling
Ziggy
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Posts: 548
Default BBC cycling quiz

On Mon, 26 Mar 2007 13:39:50 GMT, Martin Dann wrote:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/6495713.stm


The strangest thing, I thought, was that so many people only use one or two
gears.

Mind you, given the popularity of fixies here, perhaps I shouldn't be too
surprised.


 




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