Treppa |
Hey, Patrick, if you have Netflix, you should check this out. The site might be helpful for you even if you don't subscribe to the movie thingies.
Patrick Curtin |
Hey, Patrick, if you have Netflix, you should check this out. The site might be helpful for you even if you don't subscribe to the movie thingies.
I'll take a look, thanks :)
Patrick Curtin |
Still working ... :/
I had an odd dream last night. I was looking at a decoupage map of an old medieval country/duchy that had been subsumed into some Eastern European country, or possibly Russia. It was called Gospodin. In my dream it had an anthem I was listening to, that was very majestic with a real sturm und drang Wagnerian beat to it.
Looking up the word online it turns out to be an honorific in Russian. I'm not sure where my subconscious found that tidbit. I certainly don't recall knowing it.
Celestial Healer |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Ugh. Filler words.
I'm listening to a webinar, and this guy says "you know" at least once per sentence. Often two or three times.
Have you ever noticed that once you identify someone's favorite filler, it begins jumping out at you and you cannot manage to ignore it?
It's a dry presentation to begin with, and all the "you know" jumping out at me doesn't help.
Sharoth |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
Ugh. Filler words.
I'm listening to a webinar, and this guy says "you know" at least once per sentence. Often two or three times.
Have you ever noticed that once you identify someone's favorite filler, it begins jumping out at you and you cannot manage to ignore it?
It's a dry presentation to begin with, and all the "you know" jumping out at me doesn't help.
You know, you might just be right.
Patrick Curtin |
Freehold DM wrote:The issue here, it's no longer dream... It became reality :(Drejk wrote:Teeth falling apart in pieces is my old (literal) nightmare...i had that nightmare too. It is usually a sign of stress, according to the dream books I read.
Nothing worse than your anxiety dream coming true. Mine was water dripping from the ceiling. When it actually happened in my house I was horrified
Patrick Curtin |
Gospoda in Polish is a common word during a typical rpg session: it mean "inn".
Gospodarz means "host", "landlord", and "farmer" (especially when referring to a wealthy one).
From what I read 'Gospodin' in Russian is a very archaic 'Sir', or even 'My Lord' sort of greeting. It fell out of usage after the October Revolution because of it's classist connotations. Then it went to 'comrade'
I still don't know where I heard it. Or how I came up with an anthem I was listening to in a library while studying an old map made of various bits of paper.
Gospodin!
Gospodin!
Our hearts yearn for thee!
Land of our fathers!
Land of our blood!
...Well something similar.
Patrick Curtin |
I suffer from an anxiety disorder, and today I'm completely filled with a large amount of apprehension and worry. I know that anxiety can be triggered by nothing at all, but I just have this overwhelming feeling of dread. Maybe the asteroid is coming.
I hope the feeling lessens for you.
gran rey de los mono |
Hail, Hail Freedonia! Land of the Brave and Free!!
Gods, I love the Marx Brothers.
Ragadolf |
Hail, Hail Freedonia! Land of the Brave and Free!!
Gods, I love the Marx Brothers.
YES!
That is all. :)
Drejk |
Drejk wrote:Gospoda in Polish is a common word during a typical rpg session: it mean "inn".
Gospodarz means "host", "landlord", and "farmer" (especially when referring to a wealthy one).
From what I read 'Gospodin' in Russian is a very archaic 'Sir', or even 'My Lord' sort of greeting. It fell out of usage after the October Revolution because of it's classist connotations. Then it went to 'comrade'
I still don't know where I heard it. Or how I came up with an anthem I was listening to in a library while studying an old map made of various bits of paper.
Gospodin!
Gospodin!
Our hearts yearn for thee!
Land of our fathers!
Land of our blood!...Well something similar.
It is. Some forms (I think Czech and/or Ukrainian) might be "hospodin" instead of "gospodin".
I just wonder if it is the same root at it, or coincidence. Probably those words are related.
Also, apparently "hospoda" in Czech has similar meaning to Polish "gospoda".
Sharoth |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
I just picked up the H. Beam Piper megapack for a dollar. It has been ages since I have read his books and I know I missed a few.
Patrick Curtin |
I just picked up the H. Beam Piper megapack for a dollar. It has been ages since I have read his books and I know I missed a few.
HBP is one of my childhood favorites