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It is customary to always include a knight's first name. You should refer to him as one of the following:

informal: "Sir Tim"

more formally: Sir Timothy Berners-Lee

or really, really formally (like for the title of his eptitath): Timothy Berners-Lee, Sir, Knight of the Garter

I've assumed that Tim's reall name is actually Timothy, but I may be wrong. Titled Brittans have always used their first name, such as King Henry (all of them), Queen Elizabeth (I and II), Princess Dianna, Prince Charles, etc. Danged if I know why they use Roman numerals though.

The order of the Garter was established by Edward III in 1348, of course Edward made himself the first Knight.
Posted by: Fred Fredrickson   Posted on: 01/03/04 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

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Tongue in Cheek  ShadeTree | 12/31/03
He did  GRindinAxTaRupy | 12/31/03
Try "Sir Tim" (nm)  Fred Fredrickson | 01/03/04
You can't tell the difference?  ewelch | 12/31/03
Tongue in Cheek  ShadeTree | 12/31/03
He did  GRindinAxTaRupy | 12/31/03
Well deserved!  Martin Marvinski | 12/31/03
Another one  Fred Fredrickson | 01/03/04
Ooops...  Fred Fredrickson | 01/03/04
Thou Art Forgiven,  Yen_z | 01/03/04
Cool  ewelch | 12/31/03
hmm  Romanval | 01/02/04
It's silly to give the credit to one person  gsbtech | 01/02/04
RE: It's silly to give the credit to one person  Iain_Peters | 01/02/04
Quite wrong  Fred Fredrickson | 01/03/04
much better phrase without "internet"  gsbtech | 01/03/04
Agree: Father of the Web  Fred Fredrickson | 01/04/04
knighted ........and crowned  nut_cracker | 01/02/04
Nice publicity trick  nite_w0lf | 01/02/04

What do you think?

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