Timelies all!
Happy Birthday Shir!
When Gary gets home we will go out to dinner.
'Objects In Space'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Timelies all!
Happy Birthday Shir!
When Gary gets home we will go out to dinner.
Happy birthday, Shir!
billytea, what does "Fang" mean? In Chinese, that is.
It means "Square". It even has a Wikipedia page: [link] Oh! And way back in the mists of time, the character used to be a swastika. (The rather more stylish modern character appears on the Wiki page.)
Hornblowers have cannons, canonically.
I don't have zombie parts, but I have screws in my leg, wires in my jaw and a piece of my hip bone that was transplanted to my knee.
Oh, and I've had a laser fired into my eye a few hundred times.
So you're due to have lasers shoot out of them soon.
tommyrot’s more machine than man at this point.
So you're due to have lasers shoot out of them soon.
Cool!
tommyrot’s more machine than man at this point.
Sad but true.
I for one am quite impressed that your autocorrect has an opinion on "new-fangledness" but not on "woold".
Right? The prosaic truth is that it corrected "would" (or some typo-laden version thereof) to "old" which I miscorrected to "woold". Which I am now rather attached to. It's got old woold charm. Or something.
I love that googling children's tv aspidistras took me to precisely what I was looking for--The Adventure Game. I haven't watched many US kid's game shows, because the timing was wrong, but this British one was absolutely perfect.
Every episode the contestants travel to the planet Arg, and have to complete tasks in order to be able to come back to Earth. The inhabitants of Arg are Argonds, shapeshifter dragons. One of whom appears as the aforesearched aspidistra, named Rangdo.
The wikipedia entry is bugfuck nuts: [link]
The contestants had to complete a number of tasks in order to achieve their overall goal (e.g. regain their crystal and return to their ship). Many tasks involved the drogna, a small transparent plastic disc containing a solid geometric figure, which was the currency of Arg. The value of a drogna was its numbered position in the visible spectrum multiplied by the number of sides of the figure. For example, a red circle is worth one unit, an orange circle is worth two units, a red triangle and a yellow circle are both worth three, and so on.