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I would call it a little odd, but that's just me. Nice.
-s
5TF!
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"nathen" <nxw### [at] volcano net> wrote in message news:43b81238@news.povray.org...
> wings -> blender -> pov
>
> not sure what to call it.
snowball fight cheater. looks like someone took some icicles and smashed 'em
into a snowball. that's dirtier than a slushball/iceball.
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High!
nathen wrote:
> wings -> blender -> pov
>
> not sure what to call it.
In the Middle Ages, a flail-like weapon consisting of such a spiked iron
ball on the end of a chain was in use... in German, it's called a
"Morgenstern" (literally "morning star"), but I don't know how they are
called in English...
See you in Khyberspace!
Yadgar
Now playing: Africa (Peru)
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<yaz### [at] gmxde> wrote:
>in German, it's called a
>"Morgenstern" (literally "morning star"), but I don't know how they are
>called in English...
Funnily enough it is called a Morningstar, in English. Which
incidentally is an other name for Lucifer or Auld Nick.
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news:43bae302$1@news.povray.org...
>
> In the Middle Ages, a flail-like weapon consisting of such a spiked iron
> ball on the end of a chain was in use... in German, it's called a
> "Morgenstern" (literally "morning star"), but I don't know how they are
> called in English...
>
I thought it was a "Goedendag" (literally: good morning) in Dutch/Flemish,
but I am proved wrong by the following site:
http://www.liebaart.org/goeden_e.htm
It seems a common error...
Thomas
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news:43bb85d2@news.povray.org...
>
> I thought it was a "Goedendag" (literally: good morning) in Dutch/Flemish,
> but I am proved wrong by the following site:
>
> http://www.liebaart.org/goeden_e.htm
>
> It seems a common error...
>
> Thomas
>
>
It's still a rough way to wish a good day... maybe it explains some
headaches I got in Netherlands
Are herrings at breakfast designed to finish the work? ;-)
Marc
haring in't land, dokter aan de kant (oh! so, self-prescripted euthanasia is
allowed in Holland!)
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"Marc Jacquier" <jac### [at] wanadoofr> schreef in bericht
news:43bb9287$1@news.povray.org...
>
> It's still a rough way to wish a good day... maybe it explains some
> headaches I got in Netherlands
> Are herrings at breakfast designed to finish the work? ;-)
>
>
> Marc
> haring in't land, dokter aan de kant (oh! so, self-prescripted euthanasia
is
> allowed in Holland!)
>
>
Yep! Although I suppose the jenever at breakfast would be worse for that,
but haring is supposed to cure a lot of things, even headaches, I suppose...
It certainly is good for the brain, if we may believe the current diet
specialists. So, eat haring/herring at all times of the day!!!
Thomas
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Stephen <mcavoysATaolDOTcom@> wrote:
> <yaz### [at] gmxde> wrote:
>
> >in German, it's called a
> >"Morgenstern" (literally "morning star"), but I don't know how they are
> >called in English...
>
> Funnily enough it is called a Morningstar, in English. Which
> incidentally is an other name for Lucifer or Auld Nick.
Wikipedia calls it a flail, which I've heard it called also. Not something
you'd store on a high shelf...
Bill
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"Bill Pragnell" <bil### [at] hotmailcom> schreef in bericht
news:web.43bce7c38f386917731f01d10@news.povray.org...
> .... Not something
> you'd store on a high shelf...
>
Indeed!! I remember an unfortunate accident in my home involving a child and
a cedar cone (spiky and a few kgs; 30cm long)....
Thomas
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On Thu, 5 Jan 2006 04:32:52 EST, "Bill Pragnell"
<bil### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
>Wikipedia calls it a flail, which I've heard it called also. Not something
>you'd store on a high shelf...
>
>Bill
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morning_star_%28weapon%29
The name "morning star" is often erroneously applied to the military
flail (also known as the therscol), a similar weapon, but with the
head attached by a short chain.
Now this is what I was thinking about.
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