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      ? for PETER K. (Page 41)

    Archive of old forum. No more postings.

    Please visit our new forum, The MovieMusic Lobby, to post new topics.


    This topic is 53 pages long: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53
    Author
    Topic:   ? for PETER K.

     Marian Schedenig
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    Just kidding, I knew your link was a fake. I just wasn't sure about "jaws.com" because it has nothing to do with food - though you meant to link to a Jaws (film) site.

    BTW, the "Most Useless of Facts" site is great!

    NP: What Lies Beneath (Alan Silvestri) - Thanks, Santa

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    posted 12-25-2000 07:58 AM PT (US)     

     John Dunham
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    Actually, "food" was a reference to Chris's request that we feed the thread.

    NP: The Mighty, Trevor Jones (track 8, The Mighty Quest)

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    posted 12-25-2000 02:28 PM PT (US)     

     John Dunham
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    Oooooo! Page 41! At last! (And we've passed the 1600 post mark! Yes!)

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    posted 12-25-2000 02:31 PM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    But don't think the thread is saturated now!

    NP: Krull (James James Horner Horner)

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    posted 12-25-2000 05:17 PM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    A Welsh village:
    Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch

    Click here to hear the pronounciation.

    They've got the longest .com domain in the world: www.llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.com

    Click here for their own website.

    NP: Brainstorm (James Horner)

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    posted 12-25-2000 05:26 PM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    Who is this General Topics, anyway?

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    posted 12-25-2000 05:29 PM PT (US)     

     Valere
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    Is he anythimg like major disturbance? :P

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    posted 12-26-2000 01:01 PM PT (US)     

     John Dunham
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    Private Conversation, perhaps...

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    posted 12-26-2000 01:17 PM PT (US)     

     John Dunham
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    To be... or not to be? That is the question.
    Alas, poor thread. I knew it well.
    Might it yet be revived? Ay, I think it possible.
    Forsooth! Fetch at once the mighty knights, and sorcerers! Bring hither the magicians and wizards! Let us see if they may wrest it from death before all is lost!

    Now Playeth: the City doth be Dark, be accredited to he, Trevor Jones

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    posted 12-28-2000 05:03 PM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
     Member
     

    Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch! Awright! Marian, I recall an old story in the gossip section of the Weekly World News (among America's finest news sources) that stated that the ghost of Welshman Richard Burton was haunting a bar there, muttering the word "Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch" over and over and over and over and over and over and over again ... at first the denizens thought it was cool to have the ghost of Richard Burton hanging out at the local pub, but after a while grew to find his muttering of "Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch" somewhat monotonous.

    This appeared in a newspaper, and I believe EVERYTHING I read!

    P.S. Welsh is cool!


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    posted 12-28-2000 05:27 PM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    LOL!

    Welsh is cool indeed. We once did a group project about Great Britain in highschool, and my part, for some reason, was Wales. We made a couple of posters, and on one of them, I wrote a little about that village. One of my sources had the complete translation for the name, but all I can remember now is that "Llan" means "Church".

    NP: Walking with Dinosaurs (Benjamin Bartlett)

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    posted 12-28-2000 06:45 PM PT (US)     

     PeterK
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     FishChip
     

    Ok, fellow "? for PeterK" comrades, I leave the fort to you to protect. I am off to Rome and the Italian back country for a few days and won't be doin' no administrative duties while I am away (not that I've been doin' much in the past few weeks anyway). So, keep the freeks in check, don't accept any false administrators in my absence, and ring in the New Year with great jubilee. Above all, keep this thread alive! I love this thread!

    My best wishes for the New Year to everyone who's a part of this community (a double best wish to everyone who continues to participate in this thread!). I sincerely mean it, even though my sarcasm may not speak clearly enough on certain days. Eh, perhaps sarcastic and deadpan humor is what's helped me through all the anti-moderator sentiment that arises from time to time.

    Later!

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    posted 12-28-2000 08:18 PM PT (US)     

     PeterK
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     FishChip
     

    You know, I've just realized something that might help move this thread along with a regular pace. The total posts in this thread is somewhere around 1610 (this should be post 1611 if I calculate this right).

    Here's the deal. This is gonna be educational if it works, a big huge backfire if it doesn't. All you have to do is take the number of the current post, apply it to the historical year of the same number, and mention something about that year. You dudes have proven you can figure out which post number you are on by correctly guess which post starts a new page, so I figure you won't have a problem. It only gets hairy when 10 people want to post something about 1620 or 1849. Ok, understand? Let's see who can come up with the best P.C. or not so P.C. facts from the various years in recent history.

    I will start. The year 1611.

    Crap. Why did I get this year:

    "In 1611 the first of the huge (16 inch tall) pulpit folios known as The King James Bible came off the printing press. A typographical error in Ruth 3:15 rendered the pronoun 'He' instead of the correct 'She' in that verse. This caused some of the 1611 First Editions to be known by collectors as 'He' Bibles, and others as 'She' Bibles."

    Maybe more importantly for the English people, the British started growing cannabis in Virginia in 1611. You know, one of those King James Bibles was probably printed on hemp paper.


    [Message edited by PeterK on 12-28-2000]

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    posted 12-28-2000 08:30 PM PT (US)     

     Observer
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    From UselessKnowledge.com:

    About 1612, early French explorers reported that the Iroquois popped popcorn in a pottery vessel with heated sand and used it to make popcorn soup.


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    posted 12-28-2000 08:51 PM PT (US)     

     Chris Kinsinger
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    Wow! ROME! Have a wonderful time, Peter!

    01/04/1612 - Henry L. Spieghel, reknowned Dutch merchant/writer, died at age 62.

    This is just so exciting.

    I am sure it will keep this thread alive.



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    posted 12-28-2000 08:52 PM PT (US)     

     Chris Kinsinger
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    Ya' see!
    Observer BEAT ME TO 1612!

    So here I go:

    12/28/1613 - Ludolf Backhuysen, world reknowned Dutch painter & cartoonist is born.

    12/28/1614 - Joan Blaeu, Dutch cartographer/publisher (Atlas Major), died at age 77

    12/28/1615 -Ceslav Vanura, composer, was born.

    THERE!


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    posted 12-28-2000 08:59 PM PT (US)     

     Jeron
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    Chris! The years are supposed to coordinate w/ the post #'s, goofball.......

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    posted 12-28-2000 09:16 PM PT (US)     

     PeterK
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     FishChip
     

    Come on! I thought the instructions were easy. This is post #1616.

    The year 1616:

    Shakespeare died, while Baffin discovered Baffin Bay, although it was probably named something else in 1616.

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    posted 12-28-2000 09:22 PM PT (US)     

     Observer
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    John Napier, who developed the system of logarithms, died on 1617.

    (Hopefully I didn't steal another date from Chris... )

    [Message edited by Observer on 12-28-2000]

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    posted 12-28-2000 09:34 PM PT (US)     

     John Dunham
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    In 1618, Moreto y Cabaņa, Augustin, a Spanish dramatist of the golden age, was born. His greatest play, of more than 100, is Disdain for Disdain.

    This is fun... and it'll get easier as we go further along. Maybe we can get past 2001 before Peter gets back.

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    posted 12-29-2000 03:58 AM PT (US)     

     Jeron
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    The year was 1619:

    The first blacks in the North American colonies came on a Dutch ship which landed in Jamestown, Virginia. The Dutch traded the 20 Africans for food and rations. Each having names such as Pedro, Isabella and Antoney, the English suspected that the slaves had been stolen from a Spanish slave ship headed for the West Indies. The English also suspected that the Africans had been baptized as Christians, as was the Spanish custom. As a result, the English took them as indentured servants.

    [Message edited by Jeron on 12-29-2000]

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    posted 12-29-2000 06:54 AM PT (US)     

     Observer
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    In 1620...

    The Mayflower arrived off the coast of North America, at Plymoth. The ship carried 100 pilgrims leaving England for religious reasons, as England wasn't too friendly toawrds Puritan beliefs at the time. Upon arriving, the pilgrims set up a government based on The Mayflower Compact, a document drawn up during the time the pilgrims sailed to America.

    Also at the time, Francis Bacon proposes that the scientific method should replace the traditionally used method of deductive reasoning. This leads to the formation of the principals of the scientific method.

    ______
    NP: Baraka


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    posted 12-29-2000 04:53 PM PT (US)     

     Chris Kinsinger
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    1621: Jan Pieterszoon Coen's fleet sets sail to Moluccas (from Jacarta).


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    posted 12-29-2000 06:17 PM PT (US)     

     PeterK
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     FishChip
     

    C'mon, let's make this a little more fun!

    In 1622, a hurricane overruns a Spanish fleet bound from Havana to Cadiz, sinking the prize galleon Atocha. Five men are rescued, but 260 drown off the coast of the Florida keys.

    The loss of the 1622 treasure fleet was a disaster for the Royal Treasury. The Crown was forced to borrow even more to finance the Thirty Years War. The Atocha had to be found!

    For nearly 400 years, the Atocha could not be found. Although hundreds of coin merchants specializing in shipwrecked treasures claimed to be selling authentic Atocha prizes, the discovery of the Atocha wasn't made until 1985, when Mel Fisher finally fulfilled his dream after a 16 year search.

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    posted 12-29-2000 11:00 PM PT (US)     

     Observer
     Member
     

    Here we go! Again from UselessKnowledge.com:

    In 1623 in England, the practice of criminals being able to escape their pursuers by claiming sanctuary in a church by grasping the ring of the door knocker called a Hagoday was ended.

    [Message edited by Observer on 12-29-2000]

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    posted 12-29-2000 11:31 PM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    No entry for 1624 at UselessKnowledge.

    NP: Much Ado About Nothing (Patrick Doyle) - Seems appropriate for the first score to play in the new Millennium.

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    posted 01-01-2001 05:32 AM PT (US)     

     JJH
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    The Year is 1625:


    Ferdinand II of the Holy Roman Empire is victorious in wars against the Protestants in Germany. Charles I becomes king of Britian.

    Charles I becomes King on the death of his father. Although born in Scotland, Charles had no interest in the country and dealt with Scottish affairs with even less tact than his father, causing discontent.

    New Amsterdam, later called New York, is founded on the tip of Manhattan Island.

    Orlando Gibbons, English musician, dies

    Famous Peal of Bells installed in the Gate of Salvation, Kremlin, Moscow

    Heinrich Schutz:"Cantiones sacrae"

    Francesca Caccini (1587-ca. 1640) - Daughter of Giulio Caccini, composes
    La liberazione di Ruggiero dallisola dAlcina (1625) - billed as a ballet, but had all the trappings of an opera.


    [Message edited by JJH on 01-01-2001]

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    posted 01-01-2001 08:43 AM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    In 1926, "Francis Bacon (1561-1626), the Elizabethan champion of the scientific method, died in pursuit of a better way of preserving food. He had caught a severe cold while attempting to preserve a chicken by filling it with snow" ( www.uselessknowledge.com ).

    NP: Moby Dick (Christopher Gordon)

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    posted 01-01-2001 10:06 AM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    No historical info, yet interesting (in a way):

    "The Associated Press reported in December 1985, in Eugene, Oregon, a 6-month-old kitten set a Christmas tree on fire while batting at the lighted bulbs. The heat of the fire cracked a nearby fishbowl, and water from the bowl doused some of the fire. Firefighters arrived within minutes of the fire starting and put out the fire, which had spread to the carpet. A goldfish named Clyde was found lying prone in the cracked bowl, and when put into another bowl with water, was quickly revived and survived the ordeal. The water in Clyde's bowl had prevented the fire from getting out of control."

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    posted 01-01-2001 10:21 AM PT (US)     

     Kross
     Member
     

    Sorry, but I am gonna do an "off topic" post here.

    Peter K, for some reason I cannot edit my posts. I can post new ones and topics, but when I try to edit a post of mine, it will not accept my password. What ever shall I do?

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    posted 01-01-2001 09:23 PM PT (US)     

     Chris Kinsinger
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    "C'mon, let's make this a little more fun!"

    Well, PeterK...YOU made the RULES, right?

    1629: George Mongol invented the computer.
    That's right. The computer. But since he had the only one, his internet CD orders never arrived. The townspeople burned him, his computer, and his house to the ground. They stirred the ashes, and burned him again.

    There. Isn't THAT FUN?

    NP: Citizen Kane Herrmann

    [Message edited by Chris Kinsinger on 01-01-2001]

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    posted 01-01-2001 09:37 PM PT (US)     

     JJH
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    I am laughing out loud.


    har har...hardee har har...


    NP -- Deep Water, Beltrami

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    posted 01-01-2001 10:22 PM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    ROTFLPIMP!

    No entry for 1631 at UselessKnowledge, and I don't know any other source.

    NP: Catherine the Great (Laurence Rosenthal)

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    posted 01-02-2001 09:02 AM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    Another bit of non-historic trivia from UselessKnowledge:


    Did you know?

    • On the average, a healthy person farts 16 times a day.
    • Hey guys, don't be fooled by girls who tell you that they never fart. Everyone farts, including girls. In fact, females fart just as much as males.
    • Many animals fart too. Cats, dogs, and cows. Elephants fart the most.
    • People fart the most in their sleep.
      Farts that contain a large amount of methane & hydrogen can be flammable.


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    posted 01-02-2001 09:13 AM PT (US)     

     Chris Kinsinger
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    Now THERE'S a topic that could launch this thread way past 2000 posts!

    FARTING!

    EVERYONE has a fart story!

    Yes, Marian...your research is correct. I fart in my sleep. But that is only because I spend all of my waking hours holding them IN!


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    posted 01-02-2001 09:45 PM PT (US)     

     Chris Kinsinger
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    1634: The Grande Duke of Gleutimus discovers that the power of his own flattulence causes a cigar match to ignite. Exactly how this event occurred is unclear, but the fact that gaseous vapors within the human body are indeed flammable was discovered upon this day, the 13th of March, 1634.

    PS: The Duke was later treated for third degree burns upon his buttocks.

    Twisted History...

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    posted 01-02-2001 09:55 PM PT (US)     

     Richard
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    I never bothered to read this thread beacause I had no questions or question marks for PeterK.

    I guess I didn't need any.
    Oh well, I've posted now.

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    posted 01-03-2001 02:21 AM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    Jerry (the cat) has been farting a lot yesterday, because he drank a bit of old cooking oil... That was the second time he did this, it's just impossible to keep him under control.

    NP: Catherine the Great (Laurence Rosenthal)

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    posted 01-03-2001 04:21 PM PT (US)     

     jonathan_little
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    My cat has very, very stinky farts!

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    posted 01-03-2001 09:47 PM PT (US)     

     Chris Kinsinger
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    1638: Catherine the Great had her very favorite pet cat, "Poo-Poo", laid to rest after the animal consumed large quantities of cooking oil, and then strolled just a wee bit too close to the fireplace. The headstone for Poo-Poo reads: "Friends don't let friends drink cooking oil!"

    Marian...this is a bad mark on your "Pet Owner" card.

    [Message edited by Chris Kinsinger on 01-03-2001]

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    posted 01-03-2001 09:49 PM PT (US)     
     

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