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Orodreth's activity in the archive.
Ah, the "big W." Brings back memories:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It's_a_Mad,_Mad,_Mad, _Mad_World
Man, I don't think any of the mods understood your witty joke. If I had mod points, I'd mod you up. :-)
Now if they would only take the Google voice search and apply it to audio mining, it'd be more than just a neat gimmick...
Oh that's a surprise...have you ever been to Fayetteville, NC? Fayetteville=sleazy
Heh...French engineers do. :-P
Hey mods, I don't think your modding is biased enough. Could you make your collective worldview a little more obvious? kthx
Because when you download the latest Britney Spears song from Napster, you can pretty much be assured that your ears won't be assaulted with the sound of a thousand bullfrogs being tortured.
I used my mod points...somebody mod this guy up. He knows his linguistics.
Incidentally, University of Arizona is where E. Philip Krider works in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences - he basically spearheaded the development of lightning detection systems. Coincidence? Probably not.
The first link is a little scant on details...if you're really interested in lightning I'd recommend this.
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Ah, the "big W." Brings back memories:
, _Mad_World
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It's_a_Mad,_Mad,_Mad
Man, I don't think any of the mods understood your witty joke. If I had mod points, I'd mod you up. :-)
Now if they would only take the Google voice search and apply it to audio mining, it'd be more than just a neat gimmick...
Oh that's a surprise...have you ever been to Fayetteville, NC?
Fayetteville=sleazy
Heh...French engineers do. :-P
Hey mods, I don't think your modding is biased enough. Could you make your collective worldview a little more obvious? kthx
Because when you download the latest Britney Spears song from Napster, you can pretty much be assured that your ears won't be assaulted with the sound of a thousand bullfrogs being tortured.
I used my mod points...somebody mod this guy up. He knows his linguistics.
Incidentally, University of Arizona is where E. Philip Krider works in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences - he basically spearheaded the development of lightning detection systems. Coincidence? Probably not.
The first link is a little scant on details...if you're really interested in lightning I'd recommend this.