@Guillaume *******

There's a post somewhere which says the first one was in Hertfordshire England in 1907.

Ah, found it just below by Rob Thomas - 1907, Letchworth in 1907.

@Burnard ***********

Here, just for the hard of understanding. It plainly states that IQ tests were specifically designed so that an average score is 100. The more one varies from that mean, the more standard deviations there are.

In my case, my IQ is 3 SDs above the mean, meaning (if you know your statistics), that it is in the top 0.5% of the populations.

I take it you remember your sampling theory, eh?

In your case, with your sad level of knowledge (no surprise with a US degree) perhaps you have a negative SD. :-D

@Oliver *******

Exactly. Obviously our unknowledgeable friend does not know the UK adage of 'when you made yourself a hole, stop digging'. :-D

@Burnard ***********

I see you're one of those - the type who keeps banging his head on the wall thinking he's always right, despite not having a clue. You may have studied psychology at college but obviously not very well, because you are burbling total bullshit. 90 is the lowest score in the average range of 90-110, and the standardised tests developed decades ago were specifically designed that 100 was the average for everyone,. with ranges from as low as 50 or more, up to Bill Clinton scores of 180+.

And I will continue to comment on other peoples IQs (yours does not seem to good, for example, if your comments are anything to go by).

On the other hand, my own IQ is 154, measured by Mensa and a hospital in the States.

And I don't need a lecture on savants, thank you. I started the first UK registered charity for people with AD/HD in 1992, and we had plenty of them.

BTW - DICKHEAD! :-D :-D

@Burnard ***********

Bullshit. No it isn't. That's completely wrong. The average IQ is 100, deliberately designed to be that number.

The average Thai male IQ, from the three studies I know if is between 88 and 91, depending on how chariable you want to be,

I think you'll find the roundabout was a UK invention, where they drive on the left. The US has a few but not many and people get confused with them there as well.

Anyway, driving on left or right should not affect how to use a roundabout, which is very simple if you have a brain.

@Noel **********

??

Normally 45 days before but some offices make their own rules up.

‘Valid until’ and ‘admitted until’ are two different animals.

Valid until means ‘use before’. If you don’t use it by that date ie arrive Thailand by that date then the visa expires.

Once you get here you are allowed to stay until the date your admittance expires - in your case 13 January 2021.

@Anthony *******

Someone who provides visa services for those who want them, as

@Ivan ***********

had to painstakingly explain to you.

however, in my case, had you read my post correctly and not made assumptions, who also sends out unsolicited text messages to people in the hope of drumming up business.