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Topic: ? for PETER K.
Marian Schedenig
Member
1639: Al Ian Kinsinger is transported to our world from a parallel universe due to a failed experiment of his. During the following 100 years, several of his relatives follow him. Until this day, Kinsinger's descendants have a slightly twisted view of history.
posted 01-04-2001 05:00 AM PT (US) Marian Schedenig
Member
Speaking of cats, check this (1.3 MB mpeg file) out! (No, this is NOT Jerry, I found it on the internet)NP: Amazing Grace (James Horner, mp3 - thanks, Jeron!)
[Message edited by Marian Schedenig on 01-04-2001]
posted 01-04-2001 06:16 AM PT (US) JJH
Member
In 1641, the Spanish conquer Belize.
NP -- Hawaii, Elmer Bernsteinposted 01-04-2001 08:38 AM PT (US) John Dunham
Member
1642: The first composer, named Bernard Roffenhoff was born. He would later go on to write the absolute best film score in the history of the universe, better than anything written before or since. Unfortunately for him, his score was so good that, when it was first performed, it actually created a film out of thin air to go with it. The combination of aural and visual bliss caused heart attacks in the entire orchestra. Bernard was charged with witchcraft and burned at the stake. His score was used to start the fire.
Bernard, however, was allowed to follow his family line through history, offering them his knowledge of perfect music. They all declined, up until his great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great grandson, Ronald Donsen, said he wanted the knowledge given to his entire family. At that time, his family was made up of 387 people. The family spread throughout the earth, passing on bits of their knowledge to the people they met. One of them just happened to speak to a man named Jerrold. Jerrold, astonished by what was being offered to him, immediately took up film composing as his career of choice. Ever since then, he has been using bits of the perfect score. The day is coming when he will score the perfect movie, and all of the evil pop music will be washed away. Pop lovers, repent! The end is near!
Okay, that got just a little bit out of hand...NP: Philadelphia, Shore
[Message edited by John Dunham on 01-05-2001]
posted 01-04-2001 04:32 PM PT (US) JJH
Member
I would like to know how he composed a film score, seeing as how film wasn't invented until the 1800s, and in 1642, the Baroque period of composing was high and mighty.and I would like to know how one proforms a score?
NP -- Return of the Jedi, Williams
posted 01-04-2001 08:32 PM PT (US) John Dunham
Member
Well, as I said, it created a film out of thin air. That's why it was a film score.
That should have been "performs". It is, now.1644: JJH's distant ancestor is born. He would later go on to make nit-picky comments about Bernard's wonderful score...
NP: Works: I, Hisaishi
posted 01-05-2001 11:13 AM PT (US) Marian Schedenig
Member
In 1646 nothing happened...
posted 01-08-2001 05:04 PM PT (US) Marian Schedenig
Member
...but in 1647, "the English parliament passed a law that made Christmas illegal. Festivities were banned by Puritan leader, Oliver Cromwell, who considered feasting and revelry, on what was supposed to be a holy day, to be immoral. The ban was lifted only when the Puritans lost power in 1660." (UselessKnowledge.com)NP: Bless the Child (Christopher Young)
posted 01-08-2001 05:06 PM PT (US) Marian Schedenig
Member
(If you're wondering why I posted a message about 1646 after 1644, that's because once again we didn't count the original post. The number on the "message list" shows only the number of REPLIES to this post, so you have to add 1 to get the total number of posts)...and there are people who say "get a life" if you only listen to film scores...
posted 01-08-2001 05:27 PM PT (US) John Dunham
Member
Uselessknowledge.com says: Chang Hsien-chung, a Chinese bandit, is credited with having killed 40 million people between 1643 and 1648. He completely wiped out the population of Szechwan province.The Thirty Year War ended in 1648, too.
NP: The Illustrated Man, Goldsmith
[Message edited by John Dunham on 01-08-2001]
posted 01-08-2001 05:29 PM PT (US) John Dunham
Member
Oh Marian: I thought we were doing the number of the REPLY.
And your little post knocked my 1648 off of both reply and post numbers. So, here's 1649 and 1650:In 1649, Charles I was executed in England.
In 1650, Charlotte of Hesse (1650-1714) was born. She later married Christian V of Denmark (1646-1699) in 1667. (From the Geneology of the Dutch Royal Family)NP: The Illustrated Man, Goldsmith
posted 01-08-2001 05:40 PM PT (US) John Dunham
Member
In 1650, Rev. John Everard, D.D. completed the first printed english translation of the first libellus of the Corpus Hermeticum, entitled Hermou Trismegistou Poimandręs ("Poimandres, of Hermes Trismegistos") by William Wynn Westcott.Did you know that gold is one of the few things on Earth that has no practical use? In then follows that we use as a means of exchange the most worthless thing on the planet...
NP: Works: II, Hisaishi ****˝
posted 01-09-2001 03:19 PM PT (US) John Dunham
Member
Just realized I forgot to explain: I did 1650 in that last post for two reasons: First, it's the 1650th reply. Second, I couldn't find anything for 1651.NP: Farewell My Concubine: Chinese Film Themes, Various *****
NP (at time of editing): The Dig, Michael Land ****
[Message edited by John Dunham on 01-10-2001]
posted 01-10-2001 03:59 AM PT (US) John Dunham
Member
...and there it goes again. Why does this thread keep dying out like that?
posted 01-11-2001 11:53 AM PT (US) H Rocco
Member
1653: The people of Oto Island, a sleepy little island off the coast of eastern Japan, encounter for the first time the vast dinosaur they name Gojira (later Anglicized, however inexplicably, to Godzilla, when future generations become aware of the beast as the information age onrushes.) Desperate to placate the beast, they annually sacrifice a female virgin to him, sent floating out on a raft. As a consequence, their breeding stock is horribly depleted, and they become inbred, unruly, and downright weird. The practice is first halted by U.S. Commodore Matthew Perry in 1854, some months following his arrival with his Black Ships on Japan's coast in 1853, and word of the practice is suppressed by both Japanese and Congressional censors. Gojira presumably moved off to superior feeding grounds in this period, but appeared on and around the island again in 1954, following his unfortunate collision with the A-bomb tests at Bikini Atoll. The full and tragic story is told in the documentaries GOJIRA (Ishiro Honda, 1954) and the American interpolation of the same footage, GODZILLA, KING OF THE MONSTERS! (Terry Morse, 1956).
posted 01-11-2001 12:06 PM PT (US) Marian Schedenig
Member
quote:
Originally posted by John Dunham:
...and there it goes again. Why does this thread keep dying out like that?Well, how vital to YOU expect to be at the age of 1654?
posted 01-11-2001 12:32 PM PT (US) John Dunham
Member
quote:
Originally posted by Marian Schedenig:
Well, how vital to YOU expect to be at the age of 1654?Quite, thank you. I'll be composing scores for holofilms when you're long in your grave.
NP: The Mighty, Trevor Jones *****
posted 01-11-2001 02:04 PM PT (US) Probable
Member
Of course, by that time, holofilms will be centuries obsolete and you'll just be a crazy old fart
posted 01-12-2001 02:12 PM PT (US) Probable
Member
Hey, where'd my smiley go? I put a smiley there.
posted 01-12-2001 02:14 PM PT (US) Marian Schedenig
Member
Why has my Secret of N.I.M.H. CD a dropout in the right channel at 0:48 in track #10?NP: The Secret of N.I.M.H. (Jerry Goldsmith)
posted 01-12-2001 05:29 PM PT (US) PeterK
FishChip
Let me restate the rules for this thread (all one of them):1. You are absolutely forbidden to talk about anything related to movie music.
posted 01-12-2001 07:33 PM PT (US) Marian Schedenig
Member
Sorry! You may beat me now.NP: Mulan Exp - OUCH!
posted 01-12-2001 07:37 PM PT (US) JJH
Member
I just wanted you all to know that I just went to the bathroom.
posted 01-12-2001 09:43 PM PT (US) Chris Kinsinger
Member
A CHAPTER FROM MY YOUTHJune, 1968.
I had finished the tenth grade, and was having a relatively boring summer vacation, when my friend Rich phoned me.
"Wanna help out with a hoax?" he asked.
"A WHAT?" I replied.
"Me, Craig and Bob wanna pull a UFO hoax! We're putting our money together, but we need one or two more partners. Wanna help?"
I was hooked.
Before I could say "Flying Saucer", I had chipped in $50.00 worth of birthday gift money to be part of this plan. We bought a money order, and mailed it to Hughes Aircraft. We had ordered a weather balloon. Three weeks later, when the balloon arrived, we spent the rest of the cash on two large mirrors, four highway flares, a rented tank full of helium, and a pack of cigarettes.
Rich lived on a farm in the deep valley behind town. In his father's barn was an antique fire engine with a spindle of metal cable mounted on the rear.
On a clear August evening near sunset, we attached the balloon to the metal cable and began filling it with helium. As I held the balloon in my hands and it slowly filled with the gas, I suddenly felt my feet lift off of the ground. The balloon had picked me up, and I was dangling from it!
"HELP!" I screamed! I thought that I was going to be airborne! My wrist had been caught in the metal cable. Rich and Craig untangled me, and I fell with a "thud!" to the ground.
"Wow!" Rich hooted!
Craig and Bob were both laughing so hard that they fell to the ground beside me.
Realizing that the balloon was filled to capacity, we released it for about 20 feet, and then attached the mirrors to the cable beneath the balloon. There we also attached, at increments of 5 feet each, two highway flares (which we lit as they were attached), and beneath them we attached M80's (high-powered "cherry bomb" explosives that I stole from my Dad's garage) with lit cigarettes stuck on their fuses.
We rapidly released the balloon to the full length of the metal cable, and watched it fly up, up, high into the dusky sunset.
Our work was done.
We piled into Craig's car, and drove into town.
With all of the windows open, we slowly drove through town, observing the townsfolk as they discovered the bright pink light in the sky.
The two mirrors beneath the balloon dangled, pointing the highway fuse's bright pink light directly up to the silvery surface of the weather balloon, causing an unearthly glow in the sky.
We even pointed it out to some of the people who had not spotted it just yet.
"LOOK UP THERE!" I yelled at a senior citizen who was half-asleep on his front porch rocking chair. He slowly looked into the sky, and when he saw the bright pink object, he jumped up and started screaming at everyone inside the house.
Within half an hour, the majority of the town's population had made their way to the top of the hill to see the "UFO"!
That's when the M80's exploded.
A bright, white light, followed three seconds later by an explosive BOOM! that ROCKED the valley, and it hit several times.
Some of the townsfolk thought that this was The War Of The Worlds!The next morning, the newspaper, radio and TV news reported a UFO sighting!
What a great way to spend a boring summer vacation!
posted 01-12-2001 09:49 PM PT (US) DANIEL2
Member
Only the British……The Great Hedge of India
Only the British, wishing to divide one part of India from another, would do so not with a wall, or barbed wire patrolled by armed guards, but with a hedge.
You must understand, this was the Everest of hedges, coming at the height of the British Empire in the 1870s. More than 1400 miles long, 14 feet high, and 10 feet deep, it started in what is now Pakistan and snaked down, past Delhi and Agra, to somewhere in the middle of India, north-east of Bombay.
The Great Hedge was planted to help control the salt trade, which the British ruling authorities taxed. At the time, one Indian civil servant spoke of “an immense impenetrable hedge of thorny trees and bushes”.
The Great Hedge entailed the digging of two million cubic feet of earth and the transportation of 150,000 tons of thorny bushes. At its fullest growth in 1872, it required a workforce of more than 14,000 men to maintain and patrol it.
Amazingly, the British Indian Civil Service, one of the cleverest and most meticulous bureaucracies in British colonial history, documented every aspect of Raj history except this, and it was only in 1997 when the British explorer Roy Moxham discovered a large customs map of 1879 India, that the existence of the, up until then legendary hedge was verified. Subsequent investigation uncovered further evidence of the Great Hedge of India.
As well as being the greatest hedge the world has ever known, until recently, it was also the largest man-made object in history to have been almost completely forgotten.
posted 01-13-2001 02:38 AM PT (US) John Dunham
Member
LOL! Chris, that is hilarious. (I, of course, have NEVER done anything even remotely that interesting. )Oh, and Daniel2, I love the line "it was also the largest man-made object in history to have been almost completely forgotten."
NP: Jones Theme, Trevor Jones
posted 01-13-2001 06:25 AM PT (US) Marian Schedenig
Member
quote:
Originally posted by JJH:
I just wanted you all to know that I just went to the bathroom.So, do you have a computer in your bathroom, or did you go back to post this message?
Chris, I'm absolutely sure you BELIEVE that's what happened, but the Aliens are well-known by now to manipulate the memory of their test subjects to tell stories like yours. At that time, they were just experimenting with extraterrestrial substances, many of which don't have any effect on the human body for the first 33 years...
NP: The Cell (Howard Shore)
posted 01-13-2001 02:13 PM PT (US) JJH
Member
Marian,nope,
no compooter (haha, I KILL me!) in the bathroom.I stepped away from the compooter, walked to the bathroom, answered Mother Nature's call, and came back and typed my message.
time to step away from this, lest this post get too detailed for Jeron.
BTW -- I just got back from driving past the Nevada Test Site, so you'll have to forgive me if radiation poisoning causes my posts to become more and more nonsensical, because Aliens want it that way because Jeron is their supreme overlord, because forkin' fork fork....posted 01-13-2001 07:18 PM PT (US) H Rocco
Member
Poking sport at Jeron is never a good idea, as he is well known to be a master of Fork Kun Do ... (and I believe his teleportation device is pretty much completed as well.)
posted 01-13-2001 07:30 PM PT (US) Chris Kinsinger
Member
Thank you Daniel, for that wonderful story about the Great Hedge!
posted 01-13-2001 10:16 PM PT (US) JJH
Member
The Great Hedge
this sounds like something Linus would believe in.posted 01-13-2001 10:55 PM PT (US) Probable
Member
Snapshots of an aenema:posted 01-14-2001 03:16 PM PT (US) Probable
Member
I went and saw Traffic the other day. Has anyone else seen it? The score is--*BAF!!* *SMACK!!* *ZOWIE!!*--I, uh, I mean the movie is really good and, uh, I didn't know PeterK had an employee named guido but he's, um--*BIF!!*--he's really nice!! And the movie is good! Go see it![Message edited by Probable on 01-14-2001]
posted 01-14-2001 03:21 PM PT (US) PeterK
FishChip
posted 01-14-2001 05:27 PM PT (US) Chris Kinsinger
Member
[Message edited by Chris Kinsinger on 01-14-2001]
posted 01-14-2001 09:31 PM PT (US) JJH
Member
Daniel 2 sed in one of those new-fangled F**K threads:quote:
religion has bred a culture of intolerance, prejudice and fanaticism.
I think that's a pretty poor generalization of religious people.There are many people with no religion, or of certain political proclivities (jeez, is that even a word?), that are just as intolerant, prejudiced, and fanatical if not moreso than the most staunchly zealous religious person.
Many just mask it under the term "open-mindedness."
posted 01-15-2001 01:07 AM PT (US) Chris Kinsinger
Member
"I think that's a pretty poor generalization of religious people."JJH, this is what D2 has observed in religious people, so to that extent it is an accurate conclusion. However, D2 lives in a tiny orbit, and has not observed ALL of the Christian Church and its workings in the Earth.
Christianity IS an intolerant religion. As believers, we are to become like Jesus. We are to do what He says. "Narrow is the way that leads to salvation" is what He has said.
There is no room for "open-mindedness" where Truth is concerned.
2 + 2 = 4. That is a truth, and there can be no argument about it. No amount of open-mindedness will alter that equation.
If you remove the 2 from H20, you don't get water.
Sadly, the Christian Church has largely mangled the mission of Jesus for the last two millenniums by being judgmental and downright hateful to the non-believing world.
Even so, the Word of God remains. His promises are there for eternity for anyone to receive.
There are millions of Christians on the planet today who are making a difference by imitating God. They are at work sheltering the homeless, feeding starving families, healing the sick and delivering the poor from their poverty.
D2 hasn't encountered any of them yet, so in his book they do not exist.posted 01-15-2001 06:53 AM PT (US) Wedge
Member
Don't worry, JJ. Daniel2 is just confusing "religion" with "ideas."
posted 01-15-2001 06:54 AM PT (US) JJH
Member
I think I probably did the same thing.
but still, it annoys me to no end how a Christian can put forth his or her views in a calm, rational manner in context of an normal conversation, and still be seen as ramming faith down someone's throat, whereas when an "enlightened" person along and does the same thing, purer words were never spoken.I got a crap load of this in grad school from non-believers who rationalized the heck out of everything. Jezz, my girlfriend at the time would launch into tirades at me (she was truly a stupid liberal - in the improper American political context) and yet, sing the words to DC Talk or Jars of Clay songs I had blaring in the car. But no, make even a passing mention of the degradation of societal moral values, and you're just a bit to the right of Hitler.
NP -- Zulu, ***** re-recording; John Barryposted 01-15-2001 10:30 AM PT (US) Chris Kinsinger
Member
Haven't you figured that out yet, JJH? In the United States of America, liberals are revered when they talk about God...conservatives, however, are narrow-minded, uninformed bigots when they talk about the same God!
Nothing could demonstrate this better than Joe Lieberman and John Ashcroft. When he was campaigning, Lieberman talked about God every day, and the press ate it up with a spoon. Now they are in the process of endeavoring to discredit Ashcroft for his beliefs.Go figure.
posted 01-15-2001 12:01 PM PT (US) Old Infopop Software by UBB