The wifi discussion thread

[knapplc]

Warren Sapp IS a small village.

 

[StPaulHusker]

To be somewhat "fair", Sapp lived in an unincorporated community called Plymouth. I suppose to some it could be a village. But he was born in Orlando and went to Apopka HS which churns out D-1 players yearly.

With all that said, there is a lot of dumb things written during arguments. This ranks up there.

 

[The Dude]

It's not uncommon for small towns to be designated as villages throughout the USA.

Nebraska, for example, has hundreds of villages.

 

[ADS]

How often do you hear them actually called villages? IMO, they are more often called a small town or just a town.

 

[The Dude]

How often do you hear them actually called villages? IMO, they are more often called a small town or just a town.

Often enough that I didn't think it would be considered unusual. Turns out, it's unusual. :lol:

 

[GSG]

How often do you hear them actually called villages? IMO, they are more often called a small town or just a town.

Depends how close they are. We have a "village" wedged between two cities out here. Has about 1200 people.

 

[StPaulHusker]

How often do you hear them actually called villages? IMO, they are more often called a small town or just a town.

Minnesota calls them Townships. FWIW. I have no dog in the hunt.

 

[The Dude]

How often do you hear them actually called villages? IMO, they are more often called a small town or just a town.

Minnesota calls them Townships. FWIW. I have no dog in the hunt.

Aye, I lived in a township in Massachusetts. I suppose it depends on the region.

 

[The Dude]

How often do you hear them actually called villages? IMO, they are more often called a small town or just a town.

Depends how close they are. We have a "village" wedged between two cities out here. Has about 1200 people.

Cities, in western Nebraska? Now, that's something I've never heard of. I though everyone agreed Lincoln and Omaha are the only cities in Nebraska, and Lincoln only barely qualifies. Some of the villages I've lived in had populations around 500-600 or so.

 

[ADS]

I guess it's whatever you want to call it? :dunno

 

[GSG]

This is from wikipedia, so take it for what it's worth:

In Nebraska, a village is a municipality of 100 through 800 inhabitants, whereas a city must have at least 800 inhabitants. All villages, but only some cities, are within township areas. A city of the second class (800-4,999 inhabitants) may elect to revert to village status.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_%28Nebraska%29#Nebraska

 

[RedRedJarvisRedwine]

It's not uncommon for small towns to be designated as villages throughout the USA.

Nebraska, for example, has hundreds of villages.

:lol:

 

[Decked]

WHAT!

"mfld, thanks for the new info you bring to the board!"

 

[PaulCrewe]

How often do you hear them actually called villages? IMO, they are more often called a small town or just a town.

Depends how close they are. We have a "village" wedged between two cities out here. Has about 1200 people.

Is it ironic that the "village" in question actually has town in its name?!?

You'd be only so lucky to live in Terrytown. It is the upper a$$ crack of the dirty taint that is Scoblow/Gering.

 

[PaulCrewe]

Back to wifi.

He has a great idea of the recruitment of Austin rose. He tells all in a mini spat on Max. He also said he its subscribed to rival sites for NU, Wisky, OSU and Michigan.

f'ing nerd really needs a significant other and life