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Japanese Grandma Jazz Drummer's dream comes true

bareboards2 says...

@dannym3141 twisted my arm. I changed it.

Grumble grumble grumble.

To soothe my need for my affectionate nickname, allow me to say here:

GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY GRAMMY

I feel better now.

Funny Icelandic Guy on Graham Norton

Funny Icelandic Guy on Graham Norton

Check Out His Boner

Porksandwich says...

All of his kids have -tard on the end in some way. I think one of his girls is nicknamed princesstard. Even the mom is -tard something, maybe momtard I don't remember atm.

4 kids and one more on the way. Seem like fun people from all the videos I've seen, plus the wife is very attractive.

Congratulations to Pumkinandstorm on reaching Galaxy! (Sift Talk Post)

Crazy Naked Guy Streaks American Ninja Warrior Course

Turbo Supra like a bat out of hell!

Big Ben Brings The Bass - Deep Bass Beatbox

NASCAR crash 2012: Talladega frights as 25 cars crash

oritteropo says...

In this case it means a crash. It usually means push, or move aside, as in moving railway trucks around and the medical and electrical terms derive from this usage, i.e. moving stuff around.

Google "hunt the shunt" for James Hunt, who got the nickname from his crashes early in his career.
>> ^Yogi:

What's a shunt other than something medical or electrical? What did you mean by Shunt?

Rundballepakker: The Robo Spiders Are Coming?

alien_concept (Member Profile)

Today Marks My 5th Anniversary as a Member (Sift Talk Post)

Today Marks My 5th Anniversary as a Member (Sift Talk Post)

666 - Numberphile on the Mark of the Beast

shinyblurry says...

>> ^hpqp:

Poor @shinyblurry, methinks you grasp the straws too much. Ask the majority of Americans who America's N°1 enemy was during the Bush years, and you'll get "Bin Laden" or eventually "Osama Bin Laden". Hardly any (if any) would properly name him as "Osama bin Mohammed bin Awad bin Laden". It's no wonder a first century writer and political activist writing against the person in power would use the name his audience knew.
I can't believe I actually had to spell that out to you (oh wait, yes, I totally can).


I would say you're the one grasping at straws here; is it that you will just believe anything anyone says that agrees with your preconceived notions about the bible? It doesn't say the number of the nickname or title of the beast, it says his name. More importantly, the number 666 will be so identified with the antichrist that you could use it interchangeably with his name and everyone would know who you were referring to. This clearly wasn't the case with Nero. Further, he didn't fulfill the prophecies which would identify him as the antichrist.

Learning Korean - Please Give Me Coke

MilkmanDan says...

This week I taught my first classes with a new set of Thai HS Seniors (the semesters start at a different time here). I always start out by getting a roster with the students' full names in Thai and having them write their nicknames in English, then taking roll call to make sure I am pronouncing the names correctly. There is no set way to write Thai sounds in English, so there is a lot of variation in how to spell things.

Anyway, one boy on the list wrote his nickname as "Kok". I correctly assumed that he wanted that to be pronounced "Coke", but then explained to him that if he goes with the other spelling an average westerner will probably call him "cock" which is rather unfortunate...

In 5 years of being here I've seen a lot of semi-unusual or unfortunate names and nicknames.

Odd: Dollar, Bible, Bird (hordes of those), Blue, Oil, Dump, Bomb, Gun, Nuke, etc.
Unfortunate: Fook, Fluck ("fluke"), Gook ("guck"), Poo, Poopae, Dodo, Porn (loads of this one also), Titee (girls name)

The worst and/or funniest one I've seen was a girl who converted her full Thai name into an English spelling of "Titteeporn Suksonmanee". Considering Thailand's ... reputation, that one is particularly unfortunate, although the actual pronunciation of the surname is more like suke-sawn-MA-knee.

On the flipside many western names translate phonetically into rather unfortunate things in Thai, or are commonly mispronounced into something bad in English. For example, Jim means "pussy" in Thai, Chris will usually be pronounced by Thais as "Clit", etc. etc.



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