PORTFOLIO (1)
Re: I have a theory =
on 8/13/02 9:02 PM, furtherfield info@furtherfield.org ecrit :
> There's a dinosaur in the Whitehouse who is blindly threatening humanity
> with extinction...
...And he's got friends in London who are behind him.
-muserna
__ .-------, ____________________________________
(,q)( ,___, ))---( Why work on A.I. when we can't )
`' / // ( even digitize a fart!? )
{===} ( )
~ ("DIGITAL ART ODEURS: The Next Frontier")
c__)) (______ http://www.muserna.org ______)
> There's a dinosaur in the Whitehouse who is blindly threatening humanity
> with extinction...
...And he's got friends in London who are behind him.
-muserna
__ .-------, ____________________________________
(,q)( ,___, ))---( Why work on A.I. when we can't )
`' / // ( even digitize a fart!? )
{===} ( )
~ ("DIGITAL ART ODEURS: The Next Frontier")
c__)) (______ http://www.muserna.org ______)
Re: Re:I have a theory =
Why didn't you credit the site?
http://www.electricscotland.com/haggis/haggis1.html
-muserna
on 8/13/02 7:10 AM, furtherfield info@furtherfield.org ecrit :
> Haggis are by nature very playful creatures, and when swimming, very often
> swim in a group - a bit like ducks - where the mother will swim ahead, and
> the youngsters follow in a line abreast. This is a very interesting
> phenomenon to watch, as it looks something like this :
>
>
>
> __---
>
> / /
>
> / /
>
> /- /- /- /- / /
>
>
> The long neck of the mother keeping a watchful eye for predators.
>
> This does however confuse some people, who, not knowing about the haggis,
> can confuse it with the other great indigenous Scottish inhabitant, the Loch
> Ness Monster, or Nessie as she's affectionately known, who looks more like
> this :
>
>
>
> __---
>
> / /
>
> / /
>
> /- /- /- /- / /
>
>
> From a distance, I'm sure you'll agree, the tourist can easily mistake a
> family of haggis out for their daily swim, as Nessie, this of course gives
> rise to many more false sightings, but is inherently very good for the
> tourist industry in Scotland.
>
> The largest known recorded haggis (caught in 1893 by a crofter at the base
> of Ben Lomond), weighed 25 tons.
>
> In the water, haggis have been known to reach speeds of up to 35 knots, and
> therfore coupled with their amazing agility in this environment, are
> extremely difficult to catch, however, if the hunter can predict where the
> haggis will land, a good tip is to wait in hiding on the shore, beacuse when
> they come out of the water, they will inevitably run round in circles to dry
> themselves off.
>
>
>
http://www.electricscotland.com/haggis/haggis1.html
-muserna
on 8/13/02 7:10 AM, furtherfield info@furtherfield.org ecrit :
> Haggis are by nature very playful creatures, and when swimming, very often
> swim in a group - a bit like ducks - where the mother will swim ahead, and
> the youngsters follow in a line abreast. This is a very interesting
> phenomenon to watch, as it looks something like this :
>
>
>
> __---
>
> / /
>
> / /
>
> /- /- /- /- / /
>
>
> The long neck of the mother keeping a watchful eye for predators.
>
> This does however confuse some people, who, not knowing about the haggis,
> can confuse it with the other great indigenous Scottish inhabitant, the Loch
> Ness Monster, or Nessie as she's affectionately known, who looks more like
> this :
>
>
>
> __---
>
> / /
>
> / /
>
> /- /- /- /- / /
>
>
> From a distance, I'm sure you'll agree, the tourist can easily mistake a
> family of haggis out for their daily swim, as Nessie, this of course gives
> rise to many more false sightings, but is inherently very good for the
> tourist industry in Scotland.
>
> The largest known recorded haggis (caught in 1893 by a crofter at the base
> of Ben Lomond), weighed 25 tons.
>
> In the water, haggis have been known to reach speeds of up to 35 knots, and
> therfore coupled with their amazing agility in this environment, are
> extremely difficult to catch, however, if the hunter can predict where the
> haggis will land, a good tip is to wait in hiding on the shore, beacuse when
> they come out of the water, they will inevitably run round in circles to dry
> themselves off.
>
>
>
Re: I have a theory =
on 8/12/02 8:36 AM, wowm wowm@wowm.org ecrit :
> i have a theory that bands whose native language is not english
> think that when they sing on english they can sing about anything
> even if their music is awful
> http://www.epitonic.com/artists/embellish.html
I don't like where this topic is going, being a big fan of Japanese Pop and
all, I have to admit they do say some strange things, but I asked a friend
to translate some lyrics originally sung in Japanese and they told me that
It was nonsense and rather silly in Japanese too.
BTW - is cheese popular in Jp?
-muserna
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
B A T H R O O M
by Judy and Mary
Lyrics: YUKI / Music: Onda Yoshihito
http://www.geocities.com/judyandmarylyrics/orange_sunshine.html#cheese
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Your eyes are beautiful reflected in soda water
My lips tremble unconsciously, your cheeks blush
A couple like melted cheese who know nothing of love
While walking in the street, unknowingly laughing
Let's meet at our regular spot
Waiting for the blue sky, we'll share a kiss
My breast like ice meets you
And becomes hot
A couple like melted cheese who know nothing of love
Wearing rose coloured glasses I want to have it all
Let's be, just the two of us, and never split apart
Let's eat cheese pizza under a perfect blue sky
A couple like melted cheese who know nothing of love
While walking in the street, unknowingly laughing
Let's be, just the two of us, and never split apart
Even if something sad happens, we'll go right on by
In my depressing mood, from afar I hear your voice
"Don't forget, I'll always be by your side"
Let's be, just the two of us, and never split apart
Let's eat cheese pizza under a perfect blue sky
Let's be, just the two of us...
Let's be, just the two of us...
> i have a theory that bands whose native language is not english
> think that when they sing on english they can sing about anything
> even if their music is awful
> http://www.epitonic.com/artists/embellish.html
I don't like where this topic is going, being a big fan of Japanese Pop and
all, I have to admit they do say some strange things, but I asked a friend
to translate some lyrics originally sung in Japanese and they told me that
It was nonsense and rather silly in Japanese too.
BTW - is cheese popular in Jp?
-muserna
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
B A T H R O O M
by Judy and Mary
Lyrics: YUKI / Music: Onda Yoshihito
http://www.geocities.com/judyandmarylyrics/orange_sunshine.html#cheese
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Your eyes are beautiful reflected in soda water
My lips tremble unconsciously, your cheeks blush
A couple like melted cheese who know nothing of love
While walking in the street, unknowingly laughing
Let's meet at our regular spot
Waiting for the blue sky, we'll share a kiss
My breast like ice meets you
And becomes hot
A couple like melted cheese who know nothing of love
Wearing rose coloured glasses I want to have it all
Let's be, just the two of us, and never split apart
Let's eat cheese pizza under a perfect blue sky
A couple like melted cheese who know nothing of love
While walking in the street, unknowingly laughing
Let's be, just the two of us, and never split apart
Even if something sad happens, we'll go right on by
In my depressing mood, from afar I hear your voice
"Don't forget, I'll always be by your side"
Let's be, just the two of us, and never split apart
Let's eat cheese pizza under a perfect blue sky
Let's be, just the two of us...
Let's be, just the two of us...
Re: I have a theory =
on 8/11/02 6:35 PM, marc.garrett marc.garrett@furtherfield.org ecrit :
> I have a theory =
>
> That all dinasours were thin at one end - fat in the middle - And then thin
> at the other end.
>
> This is my theory and I am sticking to it.
>
> Unless of course someone else proves otherwise...
Did you considering the possiblebility that dinos might've had large tufts
of shaggy red hair on the tops of their skulls making them "appear" to have
big heads?
Lotta learna,
-muserna
> I have a theory =
>
> That all dinasours were thin at one end - fat in the middle - And then thin
> at the other end.
>
> This is my theory and I am sticking to it.
>
> Unless of course someone else proves otherwise...
Did you considering the possiblebility that dinos might've had large tufts
of shaggy red hair on the tops of their skulls making them "appear" to have
big heads?
Lotta learna,
-muserna
Re: I have a theory =
on 8/12/02 9:19 AM, furtherfield info@furtherfield.org ecrit :
> Already my theory is being questioned.
>
> I have it on good authority that Dinosaur hair was very short, due to the
> intense humid conditions. Also most dinosaurs were reptilian - didn't you
> see Jurassic Park?
I saw that Hollywood blockbuster, skipped out on Part II though...
*Dig*
*Dig*
*Dig*
oh, o.k. here we go:
http://www.ndirect.co.uk/~luisrey/html/sinos256.htm
Not so cute but I looks like hair to me. I'll be darned if it proves to be
some sort of Chinese forgery.
"Looks like a Louis Vuitton handbag, but... why $25?"
-muserna
> Already my theory is being questioned.
>
> I have it on good authority that Dinosaur hair was very short, due to the
> intense humid conditions. Also most dinosaurs were reptilian - didn't you
> see Jurassic Park?
I saw that Hollywood blockbuster, skipped out on Part II though...
*Dig*
*Dig*
*Dig*
oh, o.k. here we go:
http://www.ndirect.co.uk/~luisrey/html/sinos256.htm
Not so cute but I looks like hair to me. I'll be darned if it proves to be
some sort of Chinese forgery.
"Looks like a Louis Vuitton handbag, but... why $25?"
-muserna