On Mon, 4 Sep 2000, Tom Vogt wrote:
here's the rundown:
- a time
my current plan says: Friday, 29th. September 2000
that is close enough to actually happen, and still long enough to allow
for planning and travel arrangements.
if anyone wants to come, but can't on that specific
At 2:19 PM +0200 9/4/00, Tom Vogt wrote:
- a place
=
since the number of participants is a total variable, that's a difficult
part. I'm currently looking for some kind of cafe or other place with
both indoors and outdoors seats/tables that's large enough, has an
acceptable atmosphere and
On Thu, 31 Aug 2000, Sean Roach wrote:
As regards Petro's response to same.
Read up on the history of the U.S.A., and U.K.
Unless I've misinterpreted, slaves were forbidden to learn to read in the U.S.
Not exactly. They weren't forbidden to learn; however, it was
forbidden for anyone
On Mon, 4 Sep 2000, Ray Dillinger wrote:
And the Irish were similary denied the ability to read, or to play thier
traditional music. (Bards tended to sing songs counter to the english
policies.)
It's a long damn tradition, unfortunately. In England, it goes back
to the Norman
But do remember that St Patrick
wasn't Irish at all. He was an English boy, stolen by Irish pirates
and sold into slavery in Ireland.
De-lurking briefly to correct this...
St Patrick was a Romano-Briton. There were no English in Britain at the
time he lauched his Irish mission. There was
"Anyone who would use the Internet to commit a crime should understand
one thing -- do not count on the anonymity of the Internet to serve as a
shield for your illegal conduct. As technology advances, so do our investigative
techniques and our abilities to protect the public."
Quite true.
On Mon, 4 Sep 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Patrick would have spoken Gaelic or Latin as his first language. The
Irish would have been no more difficult to understand than a Californian
to a Noo Yawker. The upper echelons of Irish society may even have
spoken Latin.
An interesting point:
On Mon, 4 Sep 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But do remember that St Patrick
wasn't Irish at all. He was an English boy, stolen by Irish pirates
and sold into slavery in Ireland.
De-lurking briefly to correct this...
Oo Shows what happen when you post casually to the
cypherpunks
Patrick would have spoken Gaelic or Latin as his first language. The
Irish would have been no more difficult to understand than a Californian
to a Noo Yawker. The upper echelons of Irish society may even have
spoken Latin.
Several authorities, eg the Cathoic Encyclopedia, say that St
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Hi to all,
Bruble2 is now back and kicking. Queued mail processed
You can add capabilities string
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At 1:24 PM -0700 9/4/00, Ray Dillinger wrote:
An interesting point: There are ancient inscriptions in Wales
that no one has been able to read in modern times. Deciphering
an unknown langauge, not related to known languages, when it is
written in an unknown script is a feat of linguistics that
At 01:24 PM 9/4/2000 -0700, Ray Dillinger wrote:
...
An interesting point: There are ancient inscriptions in Wales
that no one has been able to read in modern times. Deciphering
an unknown langauge, not related to known languages, when it is
written in an unknown script is a feat of linguistics
At 06:15 AM 9/3/00 -0400, you wrote:
On Fri, 1 Sep 2000, David Marshall wrote:
Not to mention that there exists a certain peptide, the name of which
escapes me at the moment, which is naturally occuring in the
brain. It is five amino acids long, and exerts an effect about 5000
times stronger
At 07:42 PM 9/4/00 -0400, Tim May wrote:
At 4:38 PM -0400 9/4/00, Steven Furlong wrote:
Ray Dillinger wrote:
There are good reasons for the governments of the world (even Italy's,
for our Italian friend who is insulted that we don't write enough about
Italy) not to want to test the limits of
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