Ken Tajalli
Major Contributor
This is not funny.Umm Kulthum - Alf Leila We Leila
As much as I may enjoy the legendary Umm Kulthum, but really? on a joke site?
Any way, this must be really old. She died in 75.
This is not funny.Umm Kulthum - Alf Leila We Leila
You misunderstood to me.This is not funny.
As much as I may enjoy the legendary Umm Kulthum, but really? on a joke site?
Any way, this must be really old. She died in 75.
Never heard of Pink Floyd?You misunderstood to me.
I did not want to offend anybody and I respect Umm Kulthum.
Just to show that songs larger than ten minutes existed since long time ago.
And in the UK it's a different assortment, plus transatlantic variations in the size of the measures that have the same name like pints and cups.
In Canada we still by 2x4 lumber, butter is still sold by the pound... so is fruit. No one seems bothered. Except plumbers trying to join new metric copper pipe to old 1/2".
To my knowledge airspeed and nautical knots are the same. 1.151 times statute or land miles. 1.85 times knots for km/h. 1.61 times mph for km/h.What are knots?
The nautic ones are *2-10%, the airspeed ones are *2-20%, or 1.8 and 1.6 to multiplicate, respectively, into Km/h.
Precision???
Same thing in CA, back in '75 we decided the whole confusion of differences with imperial / US was not enough so threw metric into the mix.plus transatlantic variations in the size of the measures
So is now, was not in the 80th of the last century of the last millenium.To my knowledge airspeed and nautical knots are the same. 1.151 times statute or land miles. 1.85 times knots for km/h. 1.61 times mph for km/h.
Nevertheless everything concerning water transport is "inched", at least in DE.We can solve that very easely, use a logic mathematic system in stead of an early mediavial like the imperial system. But some are hardheaded in that and choose not to use the international standard of SI and it's metric ancestors, maybe because they were set up by a french institute BIPM (Bureau international des poids et mesures) in the late 19th century,...
But anway, in my country the metric system rules, and i'm very happy about that. We in continental Europe had also our own medieval system, and almost every region had, and they all did differ a bit. That's why the SI standards were made, to have an universal system that was everywhere the same.