Your Letters
16:03 UK time, Thursday, 4 June 2009
At this , anything isn't as limitless as elsewehere. "They argue about anything," Frank, 62, butts in. "Pick a subject - football, rugby..."
Jinja, Edinburgh
Jeremy Peat of the Trust says that disclosing salaries at the 91Èȱ¬ will "[drive] up the fees commanded by talent". Yes, but what about 91Èȱ¬ presenters?
Mark, Reading, UK
"It's a kind of for us..." Cue groans.
Lee, Birmingham
", a computation knowledge engine named after its creator, Cuil, from the Gaelic for knowledge, and hazel (that's a lowercase "h")...". Anyone have any idea what on Earth this is trying to say?
Aaron, Reading, UK
Rather than conducting all this various detailed analysis would it not just be easier to ask what he said?
B Long, Nottingham
To answer my namesake's (letter), on Wednesday, Britain (or more accurately Great Britain) is the island that comprises mainland England, Wales and Scotland and, as such, the Orkneys, Shetlands etc are not part of "Great Britain". Therefore the most northernly point of "Great Britain" is Dunnet Head. The Islands to the North will be the most northernly point of the UK. Pedantry? Sure but that is what "The Mag", as I like to call it, is all about.
Simon, Colchester, UK
Oh, Alex K (Wednesday's letters). Nobody likes a smartypants ! I've just done the maths test, and was quite chuffed to get 3 out of 7 without using a pencil or a cup of coffee.
Graham, Purmerend, Netherlands
The 
