Domain: nndb.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to nndb.com.
Comments · 68
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Re:Is Ellen Feiss legal yet??
According to NNDB she was born in 1987. You do the math.
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Re:Cue the jokes...
Given his age, I thought he might have some older kids and even grandkids... and what do you know, he does.
Quote:
Wife: Janet Young (m. 1949, div. 1964, four children)
Son: Larkin Doohan (nurse, b. 1954)
Daughter: Deirdre Doohan (carpenter, b. 1957)
Son: Montgomery Doohan (twin, b. 1959)
Son: Christopher Doohan (twin, b. 1959, rock'n'roller with band The Mudflaps)
Wife: Anita Yagel (m. 1967, div. 1972)
Wife: Wende Doohan (m. 1975, three children)
Son: Eric Doohan (author, The Pocket Players' Guide for Magic: The Gathering)
Son: Thomas Doohan
Daughter: Sarah Doohan (b. 11-Apr-2000)
So no, I don't think she'll be growing up alone with no one to care for her. But hey, let's just make self-righteous remarks about other families we don't even know, eh? Hell, I was raised partly by my grandparents, who cares if she's raised by her brothers and mom(who is still young)? -
Re:Remembering James Doohan
This is one of the best writeups I've seen on him.
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Are you the pot or the kettle?
You know, if you want to pick on Bill Gates for his business practices, his attitude towards open source software, or any of his other actions or beliefs, knock yourself out.
Having a rather thick skin, I'm not terribly offended or anything, but why, on a "News for Nerds" site, are you picking on the man for no other reason than, well, being a nerd? And why, pray tell, is this rather personal malicious and unwarranted attack modded up as "Funny"?
And last, but not least, I doubt that a married multibillionaire (with three kids, incidentally) needs to masturbate very often no matter how nerdy he is, but not being privvy to his personal life (or a multibillionaire), I'm just guessing.
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Re:It's both
While osmeone can do a cover of your song.
You mean This guy? or are you confusing him with the Jedi Terrorist Osme One Kenobi ? -
Re:Organization
...see the code behind the nndb.
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Re:You missed the *most* important point.
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Re:Graham Chapman ?!??
And then remember AIDS isn't the cause of death, but the state that the body can't fight back...
Depending what you read:
Spinal and throat cancer
Spinal cancer
Throat cancer
He died of having AIDS. Cancer killed him. A bit on the end -
Re:is poisoning our language unAmerican?
You're obviously a dirty terrorist-loving traitor. Why don't you take your so-called wireless communism and go back to Iran with all of your freedom-hating pals?
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Re:the cashier may have been stupid...
Which bastard? This bastard.
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Rose saved us all from mannequins, you ungrateful!
If it hadn't been for the gutsy Rose jumping onto the rope and doing a bit of gymnastics, Earth would've been absorbed into the Nestene consciousness and the plastic men would have continued their massacre.
"More trouble than she's worth." Ha!
I think Rose will turn out to be a great companion - inquisitive, quick learning, possibly just behind Leela in ballsiness.
Of course, Romana #2 (Lalla Ward) can never be challenged for sheer lovability in my eyes!
(If only I'd been an evolutionary biologist, she might have be interested in me when she dumped Tom. Oh, and if I'd been about 20 years older of course.) -
Re:DefinatelyWhat I said is that he's not a journalist, and that as such he does not get journalistic protections.
So I guess you are going to tell me HL Mencken, Walter Cronkite, etc, etc, aren't journalists? Right. I think just about everyone is going to disagree with 'your' definition on that one.
Before you go yelling once again that Cronkite has a school named after him. Yes, he does. That doesn't mean he want to school. Now you are going to yell about all his degrees. They are all honorary degrees. He NEVER went to school for them. Link: http://www.museum.tv/archives/etv/C/htmlC/cronkit
e wal/cronkitewal.htm"WALTER CRONKITE. Born in St. Joseph's, Missouri, U.S.A., 4 November 1916. Attended University of Texas, 1933-35. Married: Mary Elizabeth Maxwell, 1940; three children. Newswriter and editor, Scripps-Howard, also for United Press, Houston, Texas; Kansas City, Missouri; Dallas, Austin, and El Paso, Texas; and New York City; United Press war correspondent, 1942-45, foreign correspondent, reopening bureaus in Amsterdam, Brussels; chief correspondent, Nuremberg war crimes trials, bureau manager, Moscow, 1946-48, manager and contributor, 1948-49, CBS-News correspondent, 1950-81, special correspondent, since 1981; managing editor, CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, 1962-81. Honorary degrees: American International College; Harvard University; LL.D., Rollins College, Bucknell University, Syracuse University; L.H.D., Ohio State University. Member: Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (president, national academy, New York chapter, 1959, Governor's Award, 1979); Association Radio News Analysts. Recipient: several Emmy Awards; Peabody Awards, 1962 and 1981; William A. White Award for journalistic merit, 1969; George Polk Journalism Award, 1971; Gold Medal, International Radio and Television Society, 1974; Alfred I. DuPont-Columbia University Award in Broadcast Journalism, 1978 and 1981; Presidential Medal of Freedom, 1981."
He started college, but never finished it. He dropped out of college in his junior year, to take a job as a full-time reporter for The Houston Press.
Link:http://www.nndb.com/people/313/000022247/
"High School: San Jacinto High School, Houston, TX (1933)"
"University: University of Texas at Austin (no degree)"
Got proof he did? Let's see your sources.
Carpentry also doesn't compare to being a doctor, yet you can't get insurance on a new house unless your carpenters are bonded and licensed. If you don't believe me, call a contractor and ask.
My uncle built his own home. He has insurance. You can get insurance if you had the house well inspected during the building process and look around for insurance companies. Many insurance companies don't want to assume the risk of insuring a house with unknown quality of workmanship. The insurance company is the one who decides what risks they want to take or not. The government is not involved, and you don't have to be a bonded/licensed carpenter to build a house in most jurisdictions (some local zoning regulations may insist, but those are strange local regs, not national laws or regulations). You just need to get everything inspected. Don't believe it? http://apps.irs.gov/businesses/page/0,,id=7006,00
. html "The license/registration requirements for carpenters and their business entities (that is, sole proprietorship, joint venture, partnership, or corporation) vary from state to state. Most states, however, do require those in the carpentry/framing business to register or obtain a license." Most states require a license if you are going to do it for a business. Others don't. There is no national law for it. -
Who are the enemies?
I dunno, but why don't we start with Richard Nixon's list and work from there.
Your ass is mine, Paul Newman. -
Re:Ya hoo!!! - famous Oregon dwellers
Tonya Harding
Senator Bob Packwood
Monica Lewinsky (she went to Lewis and Clark College in Oregon)
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Re:Ya hoo!!! - famous Oregon dwellers
Tonya Harding
Senator Bob Packwood
Monica Lewinsky (she went to Lewis and Clark College in Oregon)
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Re:Ya hoo!!! - famous Oregon dwellers
Tonya Harding
Senator Bob Packwood
Monica Lewinsky (she went to Lewis and Clark College in Oregon)
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Re:Kevin McBride, WTF?
Yes, it's his brother.
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Re:When did mediocrity become something to shoot fI found an answer; it's not official, but it sounds plausible:
Date: Tue, 13 Feb 1996 16:12:54 +1200
From: james dot dignan at stonebow dot otago dot ac dot nz (James Dignan)
Subject: LTIA: what does it mean?
Matthew Carton asked:
>Question: I have no idea of the significance of the title of "Lark's
> Tongues in Aspic" -- what the hell does it mean?
Les Labbauf replied:
>I cannot say what Robert Fripp, or KC had in mind when they gave
>the the name "Lark's Tongues In Aspic" to their work. However I
>take it to mean that the music sounds exactly like what title implies.
> Think of the lark, a bird who sings a pretty song, now think of that
>bird's tongue in a jelly made from meat gelatin. A pretty nasty
>picture, if you get the idea. So the music is not pretty, but harsh and
>grinding. Definitely meant to disturb the listener.
I reply to the reply:
Larks's tongues make beautiful music. Aspic is a preserving medium. Any
recording of King Crimson is, IMHO, a preserved piece of beautiful music.
What better analogy for their sound than Lark's Tongues in Aspic?
James
Separately, I see here that Jamie Muir actually came up with the name.