(Original post by biffyclyro27) You won't get any money until a few days after you sign on, you don't get paid in advance. They have to check that you have been looking for work before they pay you, so it's every 2 weeks after sign on.My last sign on date is next Friday, I'm glad to be out of that place...biffyclyro27.Original post by biffyclyro27) You won't get any money until a few days after you sign on, you don't get paid in advance. They have to check that you have been looking for work before they pay you, so it's every 2 weeks after sign on.
It is a very common misconception that a first cousin once removed is the same as a second cousin, it is not. Your second cousin is the child of your parent's first cousin. Therefore, if you share grandparents with a first cousin, you share great-grandparents with a second cousin, great-great-grandparents with a third, and so on. The child of your first cousin is a first cousin once removed, your first cousin's grandchild is a first cousin twice removed, and also so on. It really is rather simple once you get the hang of it. Oh, and here's the really confusing bit: the system doesn't define directions up or down.
If he's closer to my age than my hypothetical children's age, then I'd use the cousin-once-removed terminology.) â MarthaÂª Dec 9 '11 at 1:08. According to that chart, it seems your rule-of-thumb only works for generations younger than you. In the upward direction, my first cousin once removed is my father's cousin, not my cousin's father (who is my uncle). â AShelly Dec 9 '11 at 3:59. | show 1 more comment. up vote 8 down vote. Well, you would call this person your cousin once removed, and they would call you the same thing, as per this Wikipedia chart.