Nice one!
.. And, just in case someone of you would like to travel a thousand
years farther back in time from the Golden Age of Lute music for cat
inspiration, here is some piece of heroic poetry that can be chanted
with dramatic voice while plucking pentatonic improvisation on a
six-stringed
As a (now retired) geophysicist, I sometimes think in metric, sometimes in
traditional units, sometimes in "machinists' metric" (inches and .001 inches),
and sometimes in "surveyors' metric" (feet, tenths of feet, hundredths of
feet...). Sometimes I think it makes my head hurt.
On the other
Ah, but Voyager is still going strong after 40 years. Voyager and its
âGolden Record' are still going ~38,000 mph, about 13 billion miles
from our sun. One of the musical selections chosen by Carl Sagan was a
performance of Holborne's âFairie Rownde' by David Munrow and The Early
in Eastern Slavic languages that break is at 20.
RT
On 1/29/2018 10:03 AM, mjlh...@cs.dartmouth.edu wrote:
Interestingly in Catalan the break seems to occur between sixteen and
seventeen - quinze, setze, disset, perhaps because it is half way
between Italian and Spanish. In Latin from which
Because of the constant clinging to weird units,
we already lost an expensive Mars probe :)
Am 29.01.2018 um 12:55 schrieb Christopher Stetson:
And, to continue Monica's thoughts, the change Rainer is speaking of
took place long before there were any standards for teachers at all.
> On Jan 29, 2018, at 1:37 AM, Rainer wrote:
>
> I always thought that there must have been (sort of) an official reform.
>
> At least teachers must have a common opinion what to teach children.
>
> Apparently there was none in England.
Nothing is official in the
Does this post fall into your first category Ron?
In the past, I have observed (as I do) that the lion's share of posts
cropping up on the lute list fall into one of three categories: 1)
Selfies (look at my new video, instrument, cat...),
On 29/01/2018 17:36, Ron Andrico wrote:
Dear Monica,
As you now know, I haven't yet replied to your latest open
mailings since these had both ended by saying that you 'were going to
leave it for now' and I therefore took this as meaning I might soon
expect something further. Accordingly, not wishing to respond in a
Cats playing lutes is great. I also like cats playing the samisen:
[1]https://i.pinimg.com/originals/63/65/ea/6365eaca812630279eb6228aa609
d1ff.jpg
A. John Mardinly, Ph.D., P.E.
The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters
Francisco Goya
On Jan 29, 2018, at 2:22 AM, David Morales
The speedometer in my car reads out in âfurlongs per fortnight', but
what does this have to do with lutes?
A. John Mardinly, Ph.D., P.E.
The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters
Francisco Goya
On Jan 29, 2018, at 2:37 AM, Rainer <[1]rads.bera_g...@t-online.de>
wrote:
A
When this topic was up on the list the last time, ten lutes with gilded
roses were said to survive, all of the first half of the 17th century.
Mathias
__
Gesendet mit der [1]Telekom Mail App
--- Original-Nachricht
Thanks for your kind words, Tristan.
Cats always follow other cats, so by showing our cats, hopefully, you
can play some duets in the near future :D
Forget about cat gut, cats don't fully support that practice in my
experience
El 29 ene. 2018 5:08 p. m., "Leonard Williams"
Advisory on cats and lutes:
On Lutestrings Catt-Eaten.
[Thomas Master, 1603-1643]
Are these the strings that poets feigne
Have clear'd the Ayre, and calm'd the mayne?
Charm'd wolves, and from the mountaine creasts
Made forests dance with all their beasts?
Could these neglected shreads you see
Apart from my post being a joke ;-)
Thanks for the info! The search engine is set up well, I like it!
..and thanks for supporting Lukas Henning's ingenious youtube channel
(which anyone here should really check out)
Am 29.01.2018 um 10:22 schrieb David Morales:
Hello,
Let me please
Two other survivors of the American attempt at the metric conversion:
booze and tools. Alcohol is sold in metric units whether domestic or
imported - typically 750ml (nearly all wine bottles), 1 liter and 1.75
(why not just make it 2 liters?).
Tools like wrenches, etc. are often
On 29.01.2018 15:44, Daniel Shoskes wrote:
"That which can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence"
Christopher Hitchens
This is much older: “Quod gratis asseritur, gratis negatur.”
See
There are 23 copies available from abebooks.com Search on Rueger
(author) and Decoration (title). Just two words will get you a
complete list. The prices range from $1.09 (yes, nine cents plus one
dollar!) to $20+. abebooks.com is an international network of
antiquarian (second
Interestingly in Catalan the break seems to occur between sixteen and
seventeen - quinze, setze, disset, perhaps because it is half way
between Italian and Spanish. In Latin from which both languages derive
it seems to come between ten and eleven - decem, undecim.
No obvious logic. Not that
"That which can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence"
Christopher Hitchens
Sent from my iPad
On Jan 29, 2018, at 11:53 AM, howard posner <[1]howardpos...@ca.rr.com>
wrote:
Where I come from, the party asserting a fact has the burden of proving
it.
You could see if there is anything in this book devoted to the
decoration of historical instruments (translated from German):
Musical Instruments and Their decoration. Historical Gems of European
Culture by Christoph Rueger
Alexander Batov has dedicated a webpage to late 16th
Hi all-- so what info do we have about gilded roses on lutes? I think
the lute I'm building now needs her rose gilded.
Thanks
Sterling Price
Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone
To get on or off this list see list information at
Rainer & other linguaphiles--
I find it interesting that different languages have different
"breakpoints" in the teens: Spanish between 15 and 16 (quince,
dieciseis), Italian 16 and 17 (seidici, diciassette), English 12 and 13
(twelve, thirteen)--the ones I know. What's that
And, to continue Monica's thoughts, the change Rainer is speaking of
took place long before there were any standards for teachers at all.
it also depends on time and place. In the United States, we have
certainly had standards for teachers for several decades, including
grammar,
There is never likely to be any official reform of the English
language. And teachers don't have a common opinion on what to teach
children. The policy is to leave children to find everything out for
themselves.
As ever
Monica
Original Message
From: rads.bera_g...@t-online.de
Date:
A clarification:
I always thought that there must have been (sort of) an official reform.
At least teachers must have a common opinion what to teach children.
Apparently there was none in England.
In Germany from time to time "mathematicians" propose to change the German
system since the
Hello,
Let me please suggest our tablatures search engine
([1]http://cuerdaspulsadas.es/blog/buscador-de-tablaturas/)
At this moment, only Sarge Gerbode's collection is indexed but you can
find lots of great tabs there.
And... here you have our "Cats" initiative, where cats
Where I come from, the party asserting a fact has the burden of proving it.
But we’re not really talking about facts (and certainly not about “news”) here,
just a sweeping generalized opinion about the crabbiness of more than 50
percent of the lute players in the world. You tend not to
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