Да поспамим още малко ;) - They come in great numbers!
Moderator: Moridin
Хех кво ми пусна колегата на Кю-то
Lost in Translation
Consider this list, collected by Air France employees, of signs from around the
world:
* TOKYO HOTEL: Is forbidden to steal hotel towels please. If you are
not a person to do such thing, is please not to read notice.
* BUCHAREST (ROMANIA) HOTEL: The lift is being fixed for the next day.
During that time we regret that you will be unbearable."
LEIPZIG (GERMANY) ELEVATOR: Do not enter the lift backwards, and only
when lit up.
* BELGRADE (YUGOSLAVIA) ELEVATOR: To move the cabin, push button for
wishing floor. If the cabin should enter more persons, each one should
press a number of wishing floor. Driving is then going alphabetically by
national order.
* PARIS HOTEL ELEVATOR: Please leave your values at the front desk.
* ATHENS (GREECE) HOTEL: Visitors are expected to complain at the
office between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. daily.
* YUGOSLAVIAN HOTEL: The flattening of underwear with pleasure is the
job of the chambermaid.
* JAPANESE HOTEL: You are invited to take advantage of the chambermaid.
* MOSCOW (RUSSIA) HOTEL: You are welcome to visit the cemetery where
famous Russian and Soviet composers, artists and writers are buried daily
except Thursday.
* SWISS MENU: Our wines leave you nothing to hope for.
* AUSTRIAN SKI LODGE: Not to perambulate the corridors in the hours of
repose in the boots of ascension.
* POLISH MENU: Salad a dirm's own make; limpid red beet soup with
cheesy dumplings in the form of a finger; roasted duck 1st loose; beef
rashers beaten up in the country people's fashion.
* HONG KONG TAILOR SHOP: Ladies may have a fit upstairs.
* BANGKOK DRY CLEANERS: Drop your trousers here for best results.
PARIS DRESS SHOP: Dresses for street walking.
* RHODES TAILOR SHOP: Order your summer suit. Because is big rush we
will execute customers in strict rotation.
* SOVIET NEWSPAPER: There will be a Moscow Exhibition of Arts by 15,000
Soviet Republic painters and sculptors. These were executed over the past 2
years.
* GERMAN CAMPING SITE: It is strictly forbidden on our Black Forest
camping site that people of different sex, for instance, men and women,
live together in one tent unless they are married with each other for that
purpose.
* HONG KONG AD: Teeth extracted by the latest Methodists.
* ROME LAUNDRY: Ladies, leave your clothes here, and spend the
afternoon having a good time.
* CZECH TOURIST AGENCY: Take one of our horse-driven city tours. We
guarantee no miscarriages.
* SWISS MOUNTAIN INN: Special today - no ice cream.
* COPENHAGEN AIRLINE: We take your bags and send them in all directions.
* MOSCOW HOTEL: If this is your first visit to U.S.S.R., you are
welcome to it.
* NORWEGIAN LOUNGE: Ladies are requested not to have children in the
bar.
* BUDAPEST ZOO: Please do not feed the animals. If you have any
suitable food, give it to the guard on duty.
* ROMAN DOCTOR: Specialist in women and other diseases.
* CAPULCO HOTEL: The manager has personally passed all the water served
here.
* TOKYO GIFT SHOP: Our nylons cost more than common, but you'll find
they are best in the long run.
* JAPANESE HOTEL: Colles and heates: If you want just condition of warm
in your room, please control yourself.
* TOKYO CAR RENTAL FIRM: When passenger of foot heave in sight, tootle
the horn. Trumpet him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your
passage then tootle him with vigor.
* MAJORCAN SHOP: English well talking. Here speeching American.
Lost in Translation
Consider this list, collected by Air France employees, of signs from around the
world:
* TOKYO HOTEL: Is forbidden to steal hotel towels please. If you are
not a person to do such thing, is please not to read notice.
* BUCHAREST (ROMANIA) HOTEL: The lift is being fixed for the next day.
During that time we regret that you will be unbearable."
LEIPZIG (GERMANY) ELEVATOR: Do not enter the lift backwards, and only
when lit up.
* BELGRADE (YUGOSLAVIA) ELEVATOR: To move the cabin, push button for
wishing floor. If the cabin should enter more persons, each one should
press a number of wishing floor. Driving is then going alphabetically by
national order.
* PARIS HOTEL ELEVATOR: Please leave your values at the front desk.
* ATHENS (GREECE) HOTEL: Visitors are expected to complain at the
office between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. daily.
* YUGOSLAVIAN HOTEL: The flattening of underwear with pleasure is the
job of the chambermaid.
* JAPANESE HOTEL: You are invited to take advantage of the chambermaid.
* MOSCOW (RUSSIA) HOTEL: You are welcome to visit the cemetery where
famous Russian and Soviet composers, artists and writers are buried daily
except Thursday.
* SWISS MENU: Our wines leave you nothing to hope for.
* AUSTRIAN SKI LODGE: Not to perambulate the corridors in the hours of
repose in the boots of ascension.
* POLISH MENU: Salad a dirm's own make; limpid red beet soup with
cheesy dumplings in the form of a finger; roasted duck 1st loose; beef
rashers beaten up in the country people's fashion.
* HONG KONG TAILOR SHOP: Ladies may have a fit upstairs.
* BANGKOK DRY CLEANERS: Drop your trousers here for best results.
PARIS DRESS SHOP: Dresses for street walking.
* RHODES TAILOR SHOP: Order your summer suit. Because is big rush we
will execute customers in strict rotation.
* SOVIET NEWSPAPER: There will be a Moscow Exhibition of Arts by 15,000
Soviet Republic painters and sculptors. These were executed over the past 2
years.
* GERMAN CAMPING SITE: It is strictly forbidden on our Black Forest
camping site that people of different sex, for instance, men and women,
live together in one tent unless they are married with each other for that
purpose.
* HONG KONG AD: Teeth extracted by the latest Methodists.
* ROME LAUNDRY: Ladies, leave your clothes here, and spend the
afternoon having a good time.
* CZECH TOURIST AGENCY: Take one of our horse-driven city tours. We
guarantee no miscarriages.
* SWISS MOUNTAIN INN: Special today - no ice cream.
* COPENHAGEN AIRLINE: We take your bags and send them in all directions.
* MOSCOW HOTEL: If this is your first visit to U.S.S.R., you are
welcome to it.
* NORWEGIAN LOUNGE: Ladies are requested not to have children in the
bar.
* BUDAPEST ZOO: Please do not feed the animals. If you have any
suitable food, give it to the guard on duty.
* ROMAN DOCTOR: Specialist in women and other diseases.
* CAPULCO HOTEL: The manager has personally passed all the water served
here.
* TOKYO GIFT SHOP: Our nylons cost more than common, but you'll find
they are best in the long run.
* JAPANESE HOTEL: Colles and heates: If you want just condition of warm
in your room, please control yourself.
* TOKYO CAR RENTAL FIRM: When passenger of foot heave in sight, tootle
the horn. Trumpet him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your
passage then tootle him with vigor.
* MAJORCAN SHOP: English well talking. Here speeching American.
Правилата на бордгейминга:
1. Всички други неща, включително храна, дрехи, застраховка за колата и пари за обяд, представляват непредвидени разходи по отношение на това, което ви е необходимо за игрите.
2. Никога не пресмятайте общата стойност на това, което сте купили.
3. Ако искате нещо, значи ви е нужно.
4. Ако ви е нужно, значи трябва да го купите.
1. Всички други неща, включително храна, дрехи, застраховка за колата и пари за обяд, представляват непредвидени разходи по отношение на това, което ви е необходимо за игрите.
2. Никога не пресмятайте общата стойност на това, което сте купили.
3. Ако искате нещо, значи ви е нужно.
4. Ако ви е нужно, значи трябва да го купите.
-
Daggerstab
- Arcanist
- Posts: 860
- Joined: Wed Feb 04, 2004 6:31 pm
- Contact:
-
The Dragon
- Elder God
- Posts: 9062
- Joined: Wed Jan 14, 2004 9:03 pm
A real GB interview:)
Bush: 'I'm worried about gasoline prices
by Ron Insana
RELATED NEWS:
Hawks, hippies and the holy unite to turn America green...
Energy insanity...
Higher prices, lower profits...
Energy body wants brakes on fuel consumption...
IEA to call for an emergency oil plan...
CNBC's Ron Insana sat down with President Bush for an exclusive interview on topics including Social Security, personal savings accounts, the stock market, budget deficit, Medicare, oil prices, the dollar, international trade, and terror. Here is a transcript of that interview.
....
[Starting on Page 5 of the interview...]
Insana: Let me ask you about energy because you brought it up earlier.
President Bush: Yeah.
Insana: And you've expressed your concern about rising oil prices. There are some people who worry that even as we wait for your energy bill to be passed we could see a $3 or $4 price-per-gallon for gasoline this summer. Before the bill passes, is there anything you can do to bring down the price so that it's not going to be a burden to the average American come this summer?
President Bush: A couple of points on that. First, you know, it took us awhile to get to where we are today and it's going to take us awhile to become less dependent on foreign sources of energy. Even signing an energy bill, you don't have an instant fix. Secondly, I fully understand high gas prices is beginning to really pinch a lot of our fellow citizens, and that's troubling. There are some things that we need to do in the energy bill, which is encourage more exploration, we need to look refining capacity -- how do we help put regulations in place that will encourage construction of refineries so, at the very minimum, there's a steady source of supply of gasoline. Thirdly, obviously, internationally I'll be talking to our friends about making sure that they understand that if they pinch the world economy too much, it'll affect their ability to sell crude oil in the long run.
Insana: Let me ask you about that specifically --
President Bush: Sure.
Insana: -- because Crown Prince Abdullah from Saudi Arabia is coming to Crawford at the end of the month.
President Bush: Right.
Insana: What are you going to tell him about that?
President Bush: Well, I'm going to explain to him that, you know, a, a, a, high-price crude oil will hurt the international economy.
Insana: Can he do anything about it? The Saudis are pumping flat out.
President Bush: Well, they're not yet. I don't think they're pumping flat out. I do think you're right, I think they're near capacity, and so we've just got, got to get a straight answer from the government as to what they think their excess capacity is. I, I don't think "flat out" is the right description. On the other hand, it is certainly not the way it was in the past, where they had, you know, millions of barrels of excess capacity. Nevertheless, there may be some things we can do. We can make sure that people aren't getting cheated, you know. In other words, that there's fair pricing, market pricing.
But this is a -- this, this, this, this price of gasoline should be a wake-up call to the United States Congress to get an energy bill passed that encourages conservation, encourages exploration for hydrocarbons in environmentally friendly ways, causes us to open up more, you know, portals for liquefied natural gas to come from around the world. I mean, there's a lot of things we need to do. I am for safe nuclear energy expansion. I'm for clean coal technologies. I know ultimately the automobile manufacturers, if the marketplace so demands, are going to have to come up with a different mixture of fuels and automobiles.
Insana: Well, GM and Ford are getting hit pretty hard right now based on how gasoline prices are. Are you worried about what the impact of a weakened General Motors might be on the economy because oil prices and gasoline prices are so high?
President Bush: Well, I think they're going to have to learn to compete. In other words, if the consumer starts saying we want a different kind of automobile, they're going to compete once again with, say, the Japanese automobile manufacturers to, to, to, to get a, to keep their lion's share of market demand.
Insana: Can you try to relax the restrictions on reformulated gasoline? Could you release oil from the strategic petroleum reserve, or take some short-term measures should we see some sort of gasoline shock this summer?
President Bush: Well, you know, I, I -- first of all, the SPRO was put in place for a national emergency. And that's what it's going to be used for. In terms of -- we're going to look at all regulations in terms of the manufacture of gasoline, refining of gasoline. Whether or not, you know, regulations that could prevent a refiner from expanding. The more supply there is of a, of, of a commodity, the, the, you know, it's going to take pressure off of price. And we've got to look at ways to not only mitigate the regulatory causes of price, but also the regulations that will prevent, or discourage people from investing capital to create expansion of refineries.
Insana: Some of your loyal opponents on Capitol Hill today made some cynical comments suggesting that you don't mind way high oil prices because they help some of your friends in the oil business. How would you respond to statements like that?
President Bush: I, I'm the president of everybody. And I -- look, I go to Fort Hood, Texas, and I sit down at a table with a young solider and we're talking about his tour of duty. And one of the first questions he asked me is what are you going to do about gasoline prices, Mr. President?
I mean, here's a kid who has, you know, put his life on the line for our nation's freedom and for peace and he's worried about gasoline prices. 'Course I'm worried about gasoline prices. And a high price of crude drives the price of gasoline.
And listen, I've been talking to Congress for three or four years now about getting a plan in place, getting a bill to my desk that reflects a comprehensive energy plan. And in all due respect to the members of Congress who are -- might be somewhat critical of the administration, it's time for them to stop debating and time for them to get a bill to my desk.
Insana: I want to ask more, a little bit more about energy with respect to its impact on the economy and inflation.
President Bush: Yeah.
Insana: The government, whether it's, you know, your administration or even the Federal Reserve, that inflation's not a problem right now. And that's true unless you are filling up your car, buying a house, now picking up a cup of coffee at Starbucks, sending your kid to school, or paying your doctor bills. Is inflation a problem for the average American that's going unrecognized by the federal government?
President Bush: No, I don't think so. Yes, I think inflation can be a problem for the average American, and no, I don't think it's going unrecognized. As a matter of fact, why I was so strongly for tax relief, you know, I, I, I want there to be more money in the pockets of the average American family. And, you know, some are talking about running taxes back up. I think it would be a huge mistake. I think it would hurt the economy, but more importantly it would hurt the average American family.
Insana: One item that seems to be pushing up the price of oil is a falling U.S. dollar, because oil is priced in dollars.
President Bush: Right.
Insana: And some people are wondering if you are prepared to make a forceful statement or take forceful action to boost the value of the dollar and help drive down the price of oil.
President Bush: Right. Well, I, let me, I, I'll try to make a forceful statement right now. This government is for a strong dollar. We do believe the market ought to set the price of the dollar relative to other currencies, but we are for a strong dollar.
Insana: Now, what about the Chinese currency? We'll talk a little bit about trade here because you came out and said recently that you'd like to see the market set the price of the Chinese currency sometime soon.
President Bush: Right.
Insana: Are you getting any indications from the Chinese government, with which we now have a $160 billion annual trade deficit --
President Bush: No, Ron, I -- listen, I, you know, I, I meant what I said, that China's a trading partner, we would like to see them float their currency. They don't move quite as quickly as we do in America. There have been some indications that they're thinking about a, you know, a interim step toward floating the currency. We're constantly urging them, if they're going to take that step, to take it as soon as possible and eventually get to a float cur -- a, a currency which floats. And, you know, I think you would find that officials all up and down our administration and different cabinet officers, cabinet secretariats are constantly talking to China about this issue.
Insana: How long do you think it'll take them to do it?
President Bush: It's hard for me to predict. It's a non-transparent society. It's not like a democracy, where the China can follow every single movement of our country and all the decision-making because you do a very find job of putting it on the airways and people, people can make calculations as to how fast the United States may or may not do something. We, we don't have that same look into the Chinese government that...
Insana: They've been doing some interesting things on the energy front, cutting deals with Russia, Venezuela --
President Bush: Yeah.
Insana: -- African nations. Do you think the Chinese are trying to crowd the U.S. out of the energy markets? Because five, 10 years from now, their needs are going to be even bigger than our own.
President Bush: You know, I don't think so. I don't think there's a -- you know, and a -- a, kind of a, a, a economic war plan that would crowd the U.S. out of the energy market. I do think they're trying to, you know, satisfy a huge appetite for a massive economy growth, a fast-growing economy. And I was pleased to see that, that they're willing to, you know, build nuclear power plants. And I would hope India would do the same thing, these fast-growing under-developed economies. Because as they demand energy, it would be very helpful that a part of that demand is not in the hydrocarbon sector.
Listen, we're all going to have to diversify away from hydrocarbons over time, Ron.
Insana: Right.
President Bush: I mean, we're just going to have to change our habits. And that's one of the reasons why I funded the hydrogen-powered automobile initiative, fully recognizing that, you know, with the decade we're going to have to think about how to drive different -- you know, power, power our automobiles. It's a -- the hydrocarbon society will still be with us, but it can't be with us to the extent it is today.
Bush: 'I'm worried about gasoline prices
by Ron Insana
RELATED NEWS:
Hawks, hippies and the holy unite to turn America green...
Energy insanity...
Higher prices, lower profits...
Energy body wants brakes on fuel consumption...
IEA to call for an emergency oil plan...
CNBC's Ron Insana sat down with President Bush for an exclusive interview on topics including Social Security, personal savings accounts, the stock market, budget deficit, Medicare, oil prices, the dollar, international trade, and terror. Here is a transcript of that interview.
....
[Starting on Page 5 of the interview...]
Insana: Let me ask you about energy because you brought it up earlier.
President Bush: Yeah.
Insana: And you've expressed your concern about rising oil prices. There are some people who worry that even as we wait for your energy bill to be passed we could see a $3 or $4 price-per-gallon for gasoline this summer. Before the bill passes, is there anything you can do to bring down the price so that it's not going to be a burden to the average American come this summer?
President Bush: A couple of points on that. First, you know, it took us awhile to get to where we are today and it's going to take us awhile to become less dependent on foreign sources of energy. Even signing an energy bill, you don't have an instant fix. Secondly, I fully understand high gas prices is beginning to really pinch a lot of our fellow citizens, and that's troubling. There are some things that we need to do in the energy bill, which is encourage more exploration, we need to look refining capacity -- how do we help put regulations in place that will encourage construction of refineries so, at the very minimum, there's a steady source of supply of gasoline. Thirdly, obviously, internationally I'll be talking to our friends about making sure that they understand that if they pinch the world economy too much, it'll affect their ability to sell crude oil in the long run.
Insana: Let me ask you about that specifically --
President Bush: Sure.
Insana: -- because Crown Prince Abdullah from Saudi Arabia is coming to Crawford at the end of the month.
President Bush: Right.
Insana: What are you going to tell him about that?
President Bush: Well, I'm going to explain to him that, you know, a, a, a, high-price crude oil will hurt the international economy.
Insana: Can he do anything about it? The Saudis are pumping flat out.
President Bush: Well, they're not yet. I don't think they're pumping flat out. I do think you're right, I think they're near capacity, and so we've just got, got to get a straight answer from the government as to what they think their excess capacity is. I, I don't think "flat out" is the right description. On the other hand, it is certainly not the way it was in the past, where they had, you know, millions of barrels of excess capacity. Nevertheless, there may be some things we can do. We can make sure that people aren't getting cheated, you know. In other words, that there's fair pricing, market pricing.
But this is a -- this, this, this, this price of gasoline should be a wake-up call to the United States Congress to get an energy bill passed that encourages conservation, encourages exploration for hydrocarbons in environmentally friendly ways, causes us to open up more, you know, portals for liquefied natural gas to come from around the world. I mean, there's a lot of things we need to do. I am for safe nuclear energy expansion. I'm for clean coal technologies. I know ultimately the automobile manufacturers, if the marketplace so demands, are going to have to come up with a different mixture of fuels and automobiles.
Insana: Well, GM and Ford are getting hit pretty hard right now based on how gasoline prices are. Are you worried about what the impact of a weakened General Motors might be on the economy because oil prices and gasoline prices are so high?
President Bush: Well, I think they're going to have to learn to compete. In other words, if the consumer starts saying we want a different kind of automobile, they're going to compete once again with, say, the Japanese automobile manufacturers to, to, to, to get a, to keep their lion's share of market demand.
Insana: Can you try to relax the restrictions on reformulated gasoline? Could you release oil from the strategic petroleum reserve, or take some short-term measures should we see some sort of gasoline shock this summer?
President Bush: Well, you know, I, I -- first of all, the SPRO was put in place for a national emergency. And that's what it's going to be used for. In terms of -- we're going to look at all regulations in terms of the manufacture of gasoline, refining of gasoline. Whether or not, you know, regulations that could prevent a refiner from expanding. The more supply there is of a, of, of a commodity, the, the, you know, it's going to take pressure off of price. And we've got to look at ways to not only mitigate the regulatory causes of price, but also the regulations that will prevent, or discourage people from investing capital to create expansion of refineries.
Insana: Some of your loyal opponents on Capitol Hill today made some cynical comments suggesting that you don't mind way high oil prices because they help some of your friends in the oil business. How would you respond to statements like that?
President Bush: I, I'm the president of everybody. And I -- look, I go to Fort Hood, Texas, and I sit down at a table with a young solider and we're talking about his tour of duty. And one of the first questions he asked me is what are you going to do about gasoline prices, Mr. President?
I mean, here's a kid who has, you know, put his life on the line for our nation's freedom and for peace and he's worried about gasoline prices. 'Course I'm worried about gasoline prices. And a high price of crude drives the price of gasoline.
And listen, I've been talking to Congress for three or four years now about getting a plan in place, getting a bill to my desk that reflects a comprehensive energy plan. And in all due respect to the members of Congress who are -- might be somewhat critical of the administration, it's time for them to stop debating and time for them to get a bill to my desk.
Insana: I want to ask more, a little bit more about energy with respect to its impact on the economy and inflation.
President Bush: Yeah.
Insana: The government, whether it's, you know, your administration or even the Federal Reserve, that inflation's not a problem right now. And that's true unless you are filling up your car, buying a house, now picking up a cup of coffee at Starbucks, sending your kid to school, or paying your doctor bills. Is inflation a problem for the average American that's going unrecognized by the federal government?
President Bush: No, I don't think so. Yes, I think inflation can be a problem for the average American, and no, I don't think it's going unrecognized. As a matter of fact, why I was so strongly for tax relief, you know, I, I, I want there to be more money in the pockets of the average American family. And, you know, some are talking about running taxes back up. I think it would be a huge mistake. I think it would hurt the economy, but more importantly it would hurt the average American family.
Insana: One item that seems to be pushing up the price of oil is a falling U.S. dollar, because oil is priced in dollars.
President Bush: Right.
Insana: And some people are wondering if you are prepared to make a forceful statement or take forceful action to boost the value of the dollar and help drive down the price of oil.
President Bush: Right. Well, I, let me, I, I'll try to make a forceful statement right now. This government is for a strong dollar. We do believe the market ought to set the price of the dollar relative to other currencies, but we are for a strong dollar.
Insana: Now, what about the Chinese currency? We'll talk a little bit about trade here because you came out and said recently that you'd like to see the market set the price of the Chinese currency sometime soon.
President Bush: Right.
Insana: Are you getting any indications from the Chinese government, with which we now have a $160 billion annual trade deficit --
President Bush: No, Ron, I -- listen, I, you know, I, I meant what I said, that China's a trading partner, we would like to see them float their currency. They don't move quite as quickly as we do in America. There have been some indications that they're thinking about a, you know, a interim step toward floating the currency. We're constantly urging them, if they're going to take that step, to take it as soon as possible and eventually get to a float cur -- a, a currency which floats. And, you know, I think you would find that officials all up and down our administration and different cabinet officers, cabinet secretariats are constantly talking to China about this issue.
Insana: How long do you think it'll take them to do it?
President Bush: It's hard for me to predict. It's a non-transparent society. It's not like a democracy, where the China can follow every single movement of our country and all the decision-making because you do a very find job of putting it on the airways and people, people can make calculations as to how fast the United States may or may not do something. We, we don't have that same look into the Chinese government that...
Insana: They've been doing some interesting things on the energy front, cutting deals with Russia, Venezuela --
President Bush: Yeah.
Insana: -- African nations. Do you think the Chinese are trying to crowd the U.S. out of the energy markets? Because five, 10 years from now, their needs are going to be even bigger than our own.
President Bush: You know, I don't think so. I don't think there's a -- you know, and a -- a, kind of a, a, a economic war plan that would crowd the U.S. out of the energy market. I do think they're trying to, you know, satisfy a huge appetite for a massive economy growth, a fast-growing economy. And I was pleased to see that, that they're willing to, you know, build nuclear power plants. And I would hope India would do the same thing, these fast-growing under-developed economies. Because as they demand energy, it would be very helpful that a part of that demand is not in the hydrocarbon sector.
Listen, we're all going to have to diversify away from hydrocarbons over time, Ron.
Insana: Right.
President Bush: I mean, we're just going to have to change our habits. And that's one of the reasons why I funded the hydrogen-powered automobile initiative, fully recognizing that, you know, with the decade we're going to have to think about how to drive different -- you know, power, power our automobiles. It's a -- the hydrocarbon society will still be with us, but it can't be with us to the extent it is today.
The sinking of the Titanic was a miracle to the lobsters in the ship's kitchen.
Топката, която започна всичко:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 5569872897
В никакъв случай не пропускайте коментара и снимките
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 5569872897
В никакъв случай не пропускайте коментара и снимките
Scalpel. Sponge. Magic Wand!
Обаче на страничката на Белгариадата гласовете хвърчат по особено интересен начин. През последните 5 минути са се натрупали над 30
http://bard.bg/forthcoming/?BookID=726
Ама пък мое да е зложелател, който пуска единици
Едит: Е, не е фън, той Сашо си призна, че е смешник...
http://bard.bg/forthcoming/?BookID=726
Ама пък мое да е зложелател, който пуска единици
Едит: Е, не е фън, той Сашо си призна, че е смешник...
And you can't dance with a devil on your back...
-
Lubimetz13
- Mistborn
- Posts: 1307
- Joined: Sun Feb 01, 2004 1:37 pm
- Location: Sofia, BUL / Baltimore, MD
Обаче, ако се чудите кой поддържа баланса между Тъмната и Светлата Страна, удържайки последната полу-звездичка в името на личното си достойнство, да, ТОВА СЪМ АЗ!!! Колкото може по-често(но не и със скоростта на Спарха, признавам) пускам по една единица, изпълнявайки гражданския си дълг. Ако някой от вас е зает със същото дебилно занимание и не го е срам да си признае, може да каже и да формираме клуб "Фицрицарин", за да се занимаваме с това организирано и да си раздаваме награди :Р
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Lubimetz13
- Mistborn
- Posts: 1307
- Joined: Sun Feb 01, 2004 1:37 pm
- Location: Sofia, BUL / Baltimore, MD
Kiddin', yah? Ще ме изядат с парцалите, бе... Предпочитам да се запазя жив за каузата и да я подкрепям по-дълго, вместо да умра за нея...
edit: Колкото до обвиненията на Спархоук в хейтърство и нагла мръснащина, придружени с бройката 70 - не, определено не са от мен. Така де, все още не съм толкова зле, че да гласувам седемдесет пъти за това, колкото и да ме блазни идеята...
edit: Колкото до обвиненията на Спархоук в хейтърство и нагла мръснащина, придружени с бройката 70 - не, определено не са от мен. Така де, все още не съм толкова зле, че да гласувам седемдесет пъти за това, колкото и да ме блазни идеята...
http://citadelata.proboards32.com/index ... ay&start=0
Този топик го посвещавам на всички меки китки по света...
Този топик го посвещавам на всички меки китки по света...
And you can't dance with a devil on your back...
в. "ДУМА" 23.4.2005
SMS-ите са враг на ума
Писането на кратки съобщения по мобилните телефони и имейли намалява коефициента на интелигентност двойно повече, отколкото пушенето на марихуана, предаде ПА. Агенцията цитира резултатите от проучване, направено по поръчка на "Хюлет Пакард". В анкетата са участвали 1100 души.
Психолозите от Лондонския университет установили, че щракането по бутоните на мобилния телефон или по клавишите на компютърната клавиатура намалява коефициента на интелигентност с 10 пункта. За сравнение е взет друг вредител на ума - пушенето на трева, което занимание обаче намалява IQ-то само с 4 пункта.
Глен Уилсън, един от авторите на изследването, обяснява, че постоянно постъпващата странична "инфомания" разсейва служителите и намалява тяхната продуктивност.
Над шест от десет работещи признават, че са пристрастени към изпращането на съобщения и писането на имейли. Половината от тях признават, че отговарят незабавно на получено по електронната поща писмо. Един от всеки пет служители дори прекъсва срещите си, за да упражни гореспоменатото действие.
Правилата на бордгейминга:
1. Всички други неща, включително храна, дрехи, застраховка за колата и пари за обяд, представляват непредвидени разходи по отношение на това, което ви е необходимо за игрите.
2. Никога не пресмятайте общата стойност на това, което сте купили.
3. Ако искате нещо, значи ви е нужно.
4. Ако ви е нужно, значи трябва да го купите.
1. Всички други неща, включително храна, дрехи, застраховка за колата и пари за обяд, представляват непредвидени разходи по отношение на това, което ви е необходимо за игрите.
2. Никога не пресмятайте общата стойност на това, което сте купили.
3. Ако искате нещо, значи ви е нужно.
4. Ако ви е нужно, значи трябва да го купите.
Sparki за нашия Админ
Не знам някой от вас спомня ли си този т.нар. "златен период", обаче, ако се върнем там стана страшно...
Death Knight и той да се обадиТочно. Голяма злоба е този кретен. Яд го е, че издават хубавия автор и бозите, дето харесва пак ще отидат в девета глуха.
Sparki се чувства, като след духовна чекия...Ами то злобата разяжда хората, тя Стефания от моя форум за ТВ новелите си е сложила един подпис:
Само две неща са безкрайни на този свят-вселената и човешката глупост. Но за първото не съм особено сигурен.
А. Айнщайн
Това е в сила и тук!
Eternal respect for the butt lick creature...Така е. Тук обаче е в сила и още едно нещо - змията хапе, когато умира. Вече всички издателства се насочиха къмиздаването на такова фентъзи, което да се хареса на младите хора - "ИнфоДар" пускат книгите за Дризт, "Серпис" ни дава "Ерагон" и екшъните по "Близард", "Хермес" издава "Амос Дарагон", а ето, че сега "Бард" пусна и краля на епичното приключенско фентъзи - Дейв Едингс. Любимците на злобицата с обратни наклонности или открито ги спряха, или ги отложиха за неопределено бъдеще с неясни мотиви или в най-добрия случай си останаха забелязани единствено от интимната дружинка, която онова създание и другарите му (нарочно употребявам термина) представяват.
Та нормално е сега да подскачат и да припяват като Азис на националния стадион - "Как боли"... И ще боли още повече, тъй като, ако мога да перефразирам Толкин, с преиздаването на "Белгариад" Краля се завърна.
А скоро ще се върне и Тери Брукс, с което фентъзито в България ще се върне на равнището от златния си период 1998-2000 година.
И няма нищо по-хубаво от това.
Не знам някой от вас спомня ли си този т.нар. "златен период", обаче, ако се върнем там стана страшно...
Правилата на бордгейминга:
1. Всички други неща, включително храна, дрехи, застраховка за колата и пари за обяд, представляват непредвидени разходи по отношение на това, което ви е необходимо за игрите.
2. Никога не пресмятайте общата стойност на това, което сте купили.
3. Ако искате нещо, значи ви е нужно.
4. Ако ви е нужно, значи трябва да го купите.
1. Всички други неща, включително храна, дрехи, застраховка за колата и пари за обяд, представляват непредвидени разходи по отношение на това, което ви е необходимо за игрите.
2. Никога не пресмятайте общата стойност на това, което сте купили.
3. Ако искате нещо, значи ви е нужно.
4. Ако ви е нужно, значи трябва да го купите.
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Drizzt Do`Urden
- Jaghut Tyrant
- Posts: 1829
- Joined: Thu Jan 15, 2004 1:33 pm
еми, на, иди му обяснявай, че ще издават не това, което е качествено ми това, което ще се хареса на масата...
а.. хмм.. краля? ако едингс е краля, тогава толкин какъв се пада
а.. хмм.. краля? ако едингс е краля, тогава толкин какъв се пада
-You Said it yourself, Kain.. There Are only two sides to a coin..
-Apparently so. But suppose you throw a coin enough times... But suppose one day, it lands on its edge..
-Apparently so. But suppose you throw a coin enough times... But suppose one day, it lands on its edge..
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