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Fight halts Orange Line train at North Station, riders will just have to be patien'

Two men got into a fight on an outbound Orange Line train approaching North Station shortly before 12:30 p.m. The loser got punched in the eye; the winner fled out the station and onto the street, where he melted away into the crowds.

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Comments

That's a really bad rhyme

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I should try to spend more than 30 seconds coming up with a headline sometimes!

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When the is substituted with busses it's called bustitution.

When Adam substitutes an apostrophe it's called a strategy for uninterrupted service of adorable rhymes.

Unfortunately, the is not as skilled at improvisation as Adam.

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You're always on top of your train puns adamng, but this ones a bit of a stretch! Still made me laugh nonetheless.

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Grown men fighting on the orange line? Calling one a winner is a bit of a stretch.

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Some of you may be familiar with the 1970s British TV series "The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin," adapted from an excellent trilogy by David Nobbs. One of the running gags throughout is that the British Rail commuter trains are always delayed about the exact same number of minutes each day, and the official reasons given for the delays get increasingly unlikely and absurd: for example, "Badger ate a junction box at Woking" or "Escaped cheetah at Finchley."
I think David Nobbs would've drawn similar inspiration from our much-beloved MBTA.

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Remains the time the Riverside Line was halted due to turtle.

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more location specific and detailed than the typical MBTA alert.

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And IMO one of the best one-line jabs at British Rail in any sketch is at 3:42 in this sketch

https:

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How dare you enthrall me with classic Monty Python clips! Have you no decency? And do you have any Gouda?

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I think The Young Ones had a better one-line jab at British Rail at 1:29 in this clip: https://youtu.be/tQslnmcHOeM?t=1m29s

(forget it, I can't get youtube embedding to work for the life of me)

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That is a better one-line jab than Python's. Plus, substitute Keolis for British Rail, and it works for Boston as well.

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That's the episode with Motörhead playing "Ace of Spades." And Hugh Laurie, Emma Thompson, and Stephen Fry as guest stars, playing 3/4ths of rival University Challenge team Footlights College, Oxbridge. Possibly one of the best episodes of any sitcom to air, ever.

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He looks like he's about 14 years old!

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Yeah, Americans are used to seeing him as Dr. House. For more young Hugh Laurie, check out the video for "Experiment IV" by Kate Bush:

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All YouTube videos have a unique ID code. In your example, the code for the video is tQslnmcHOeM.

The URL web address may have different things before and after the code, depending on where the link came from, or with options for how to play it. The trick is to identify and isolate just the code itself:
  

  • In a full YouTube link, the code is after the equal sign and before the first ampersand (if any):
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQslnmcHOeM&feature=youtu.be&t=1m29s
       
  • In a shortened YouTube link, it's after the last backslash and before the question mark (if any):
    https://youtu.be/tQslnmcHOeM?t=1m29s

Once you've identified the video's ID code, embedding it on Universal Hub is as simple as pasting the code within a pair of YouTube tags, like this:

      [youtube]tQslnmcHOeM[/youtube]

Make sure there are no spaces before or after the code, and most important of all, change the "Text format" pulldown to "Filtered HTML".
  ( also required to imbed images — new posters often don't know to do this )
IMAGE(https://elmercatdotorg.files.wordpress.com/2017/01/filtered-html.jpg)
   IMAGE(http://www.universalhub.com/files/uhub215_0_0_1_1.png)

With both the [img] and [youtube] tags, you can specify an optional size parameter in the opening tag, like this:

      [youtube=200x150]sx706olUG-g[/youtube]
      [youtube=200x150]iBw2c5FtvS8[/youtube]
      [youtube=140x100]X6t0HS2AoSc[/youtube]
      [youtube=120x100]xo01a2_-lcw[/youtube]
      [youtube=140x100]5ATuIh1ed7s[/youtube]

Which will display the videos like this:

   IMAGE(http://www.universalhub.com/files/uhub215_0_0_1_1.png)

As far as I know, there's no way to specify a starting time for embedded videos. However, you can do that in a YouTube link. For example, these links to different versions of the Umbrella Man song will start their videos at times 0:54, 0:21, and 13:42, respectively:
   https://youtu.be/O8OvOjCY_R8?t=54s
   https://youtu.be/ZO1uMjz3n3w?t=21s
   https://youtu.be/Mc_wgiFltkM?t=13m42s

As a workaround, you can imbed an image of a YouTube video, and link it to open at the desired starting time when clicked, like this:
IMAGE(https://elmercatdotorg.files.wordpress.com/2017/01/start-yt.jpg)

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It's too bad individual comments can't be tagged, in order to assemble a 'meta-article' of helpful UHub how-tos.

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