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Rods top tip of the day : 7th of July 2020
#1
Many sincere apologies but couldn't be arsed to post over the weekend because I am lazy and also didn't get a reply back from Guhoha or whatever her name is in the PM I sent to her concerning my password and mobile.


Shoplifters : 


Walk backwards into shops so that if you get caught by store security cameras and the CCTV footage is rewound you can prove that you had already left the shop before the crime was commited.

Courtesy of Viz.

Kindest respects

Rodinus
I still don't understand why the Kamikaze pilots wore helmets!
#2
(07-07-2020, 09:53 AM)Rodinus Wrote: Many sincere apologies but couldn't be arsed to post over the weekend because I am lazy and also didn't get a reply back from Guhoha or whatever her name is

You mean the Website owner that we all dearly love, right?

Her name is Guohua.

Sol.
~ Today is the youngest you'll ever be again ~
#3
(07-07-2020, 09:53 AM)Rodinus Wrote: Many sincere apologies but couldn't be arsed to post over the weekend because I am lazy and also didn't get a reply back from Guhoha or whatever her name is in the PM I sent to her concerning my password and mobile.


Shoplifters : 


Walk backwards into shops so that if you get caught by store security cameras and the CCTV footage is rewound you can prove that you had already left the shop before the crime was commited.

Courtesy of Viz.

Kindest respects

Rodinus

You sure botched her name. You should have walked backwards into this thread... 

[Image: tenor.gif?itemid=16884664]

















[Image: giphy.gif]
The Goonies R good enough
#4
Reminds me of the old '80s Polish joke.

Q: How did the Germans invade Poland?
A: They marched in backwards...and told them they were leaving.





Yeah. It's still awful.

[Image: giphy.gif]

#5
(07-07-2020, 02:33 PM)LSU2018 Wrote:  You should have walked backwards into this thread... 
[Image: giphy.gif]

Am so glad my coffee cup was empty when I saw your post.   smallcrackingup
'Cause if they catch you in the back seat trying to pick her locks
They're gonna send you back to Mother in a cardboard box
You better run!
#6
(07-07-2020, 11:06 AM)Sol Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 09:53 AM)Rodinus Wrote: Many sincere apologies but couldn't be arsed to post over the weekend because I am lazy and also didn't get a reply back from Guhoha or whatever her name is

You mean the Website owner that we all dearly love, right?

Her name is Guohua.

Sol.
Me bad...

Apologies to Guohua for my mispelling... hadn't had my morning shot of caffeine/nicotine before posting on the bog...

"tiptoes out of thread feeling all sheepish"

Kindest respects

Rodinus
I still don't understand why the Kamikaze pilots wore helmets!
#7
(07-07-2020, 02:33 PM)LSU2018 Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 09:53 AM)Rodinus Wrote: Many sincere apologies but couldn't be arsed to post over the weekend because I am lazy and also didn't get a reply back from Guhoha or whatever her name is in the PM I sent to her concerning my password and mobile.


Shoplifters : 


Walk backwards into shops so that if you get caught by store security cameras and the CCTV footage is rewound you can prove that you had already left the shop before the crime was commited.

Courtesy of Viz.

Kindest respects

Rodinus

You sure botched her name. You should have walked backwards into this thread... 

[Image: tenor.gif?itemid=16884664]

















[Image: giphy.gif]

"grins sheepishly"

I still don't understand why the Kamikaze pilots wore helmets!
#8
(07-07-2020, 02:51 PM)Snarl Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 02:33 PM)LSU2018 Wrote:  You should have walked backwards into this thread... 
[Image: giphy.gif]

Am so glad my coffee cup was empty when I saw your post.   smallcrackingup

I know exactly what you mean, HA!
The Goonies R good enough
#9
(07-07-2020, 09:53 AM)Rodinus Wrote: Many sincere apologies but couldn't be arsed to post over the weekend because I am lazy and also didn't get a reply back from Guhoha or whatever her name is in the PM I sent to her concerning my password and mobile.


Shoplifters : 


Walk backwards into shops so that if you get caught by store security cameras and the CCTV footage is rewound you can prove that you had already left the shop before the crime was commited.

Courtesy of Viz.

Kindest respects

Rodinus

Sorry.
I did not get a PM from you, At least none that shows up in my In Box for PM's.

Please hit reply to the PM in your In Box.

Sorry about that, must have been a Glitch in the Matrix.

Guohua (yes that is my real name)
Once A Rogue, Always A Rogue!
[Image: attachment.php?aid=936]
#10
(07-07-2020, 06:52 PM)guohua Wrote: Guohua (yes that is my real name)

I have a fascination with names... I have two different ones, my NA one and my American one.

Guohua... does that have anything to do with the painting style in China?

Or is it a common name there?

Just curious because I'm that way...

tinycool
[Image: attachment.php?aid=8135]

#11
(07-07-2020, 08:14 PM)Lumenari Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 06:52 PM)guohua Wrote: Guohua (yes that is my real name)

I have a fascination with names... I have two different ones, my NA one and my American one.

Guohua... does that have anything to do with the painting style in China?

Or is it a common name there?

Just curious because I'm that way...

tinycool

Guohua in Mandarin Chinese the Traditional old language means "Painting of Beautiful Flower"  now in Peony Chinese my name means Painting .
Peony is a Simplified version of Traditional Mandarin Chinese.
Not a Common name is China. The shorter version Guo and Hua is very common.

As my husband says, "I'm Small Flower Of Love."  tinybigeyes

I hope that helps and Thank You for being curious.
Once A Rogue, Always A Rogue!
[Image: attachment.php?aid=936]
#12
(07-07-2020, 08:31 PM)guohua Wrote: Guohua in Mandarin Chinese the Traditional old language means "Painting of Beautiful Flower"  now in Peony Chinese my name means Painting.
Peony is a Simplified version of Traditional Mandarin Chinese.
Not a Common name is China. The shorter version Guo and Hua is very common.

As my husband says, "I'm Small Flower Of Love."  tinybigeyes

I hope that helps and Thank You for being curious.

Interesting... Can you tell me anything about the name, Nuntiya? Nickname, Jeab. The name is Thai. 

When I was in the oilfield, we had a crew of International Associate Engineers come to our location for 10 months of training, that was in 2003. Nuntiya and I hit it off after a few months of charming her. She went back to Thailand when her time and Visa were up but she ended up getting out of the oilfield because she was harassed for having "a man's job" over there. We kept in touch via email and phone calls but that slowly faded away over a two year process. She came back in 2007 on a surprise trip to see me, but it had been too long without contact and I'd started dating someone here. She had opened her own heavy equipment dealership (or something like that) and wanted to get married and have me move there to run it with her. It often crosses my mind how that would have turned out, but my life here is more than I could have ever hoped for so it all worked out in the end. She never contacted me again though.
The Goonies R good enough
#13
(07-07-2020, 08:31 PM)guohua Wrote: Guohua in Mandarin Chinese the Traditional old language means "Painting of Beautiful Flower"  now in Peony Chinese my name means Painting. 
Peony is a Simplified version of Traditional Mandarin Chinese.
Not a Common name is China. The shorter version Guo and Hua is very common.

As my husband says, "I'm Small Flower Of Love."  tinybigeyes

I hope that helps and Thank You for being curious.

Thank you for the reply and that is a beautiful meaning.

The English language is so bland sometimes when it comes to names.

My Cherokee name roughly translates to "Bright Moon".

My wife's Delaware name means "Protector of the People".

Our English names are just other people's names recycled.... blah.

tinyshocked
[Image: attachment.php?aid=8135]

#14
(07-07-2020, 08:53 PM)Lumenari Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 08:31 PM)guohua Wrote: Guohua in Mandarin Chinese the Traditional old language means "Painting of Beautiful Flower"  now in Peony Chinese my name means Painting
Peony is a Simplified version of Traditional Mandarin Chinese.
Not a Common name is China. The shorter version Guo and Hua is very common.

As my husband says, "I'm Small Flower Of Love."  tinybigeyes

I hope that helps and Thank You for being curious.

Thank you for the reply and that is a beautiful meaning.

The English language is so bland sometimes when it comes to names.

My Cherokee name roughly translates to "Bright Moon".

My wife's Delaware name means "Protector of the People".

Our English names are just other people's names recycled.... blah.

tinyshocked

My husband has a Lakota Sioux Nation name given to him by his father a full blooded Lakota Sioux. The name is Lootah, means Earth or Ground.
His mother was full blooded German.
He doesn't use his Nation Name, he nor his sister was never registered with the Government as having Indian Blood and they were not born on the reservation.
My husband father left the reservation at the age of 13 to work in the mines and rail road.
At 20 years old my husbands father joined the Navy on Dec. 8th 1941 and obtained training in Electrical wiring / reading wiring schematics and advanced wiring work.
His highest formal education was on the reservation up to grade 5 and he's father pulled him out of school once he could read an write to work on their ranch.

Sorry I was rambling again.
Once A Rogue, Always A Rogue!
[Image: attachment.php?aid=936]
#15
(07-07-2020, 09:09 PM)guohua Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 08:53 PM)Lumenari Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 08:31 PM)guohua Wrote: Guohua in Mandarin Chinese the Traditional old language means "Painting of Beautiful Flower"  now in Peony Chinese my name means Painting.[url=https://chinese.yabla.com/chinese-english-pinyin-dictionary.php?define=%E8%8A%B1][/url]

Peony is a Simplified version of Traditional Mandarin Chinese.
Not a Common name is China. The shorter version Guo and Hua is very common.

As my husband says, "I'm Small Flower Of Love."  tinybigeyes

I hope that helps and Thank You for being curious.

Thank you for the reply and that is a beautiful meaning.

The English language is so bland sometimes when it comes to names.

My Cherokee name roughly translates to "Bright Moon".

My wife's Delaware name means "Protector of the People".

Our English names are just other people's names recycled.... blah.

tinyshocked

My husband has a Lakota Sioux Nation name given to him by his father a full blooded Lakota Sioux. The name is Lootah, means Earth or Ground.
His mother was full blooded German.
He doesn't use his Nation Name, he nor his sister was never registered with the Government as having Indian Blood and they were not born on the reservation.
My husband father left the reservation at the age of 13 to work in the mines and rail road.
At 20 years old my husbands father joined the Navy on Dec. 8th 1941 and obtained training in Electrical wiring / reading wiring schematics and advanced wiring work.
His highest formal education was on the reservation up to grade 5 and he's father pulled him out of school once he could read an write to work on their ranch.

Sorry I was rambling again.

I'm very proud of my English name.  Family history is very important to me and the surname means a lot when researching the meaning.  I'd post it here but I'm a bit shy of revealing my identity subsequently my Avatar name (pronounced Bawly) is a nickname that rhymes with it and a tag I've had all my life.  

In saying that we (my true love and children) and I did a lot of work in remote Aboriginal communities.  Without going into details Aboriginal names are family clan names handed down through generations.  There is a matrix and difficult for us to get our heads around it. My Aboriginal name is 'Tjungala' pronounced 'Chungala or just Jungala' if spoken quickly.  It is a senior name which in essence means 'rainmaker or a rain dancer/singer'.  I am a member of the family of Tjungala's.   It's a Warlpiri name.  It's a hand down name.

After being given the name and having access to ceremonies, my true love and children were given there respective names.  When my true love gave birth to our youngest daughter in Central Australia 'true love' and her were taken into the desert.  The daughter was given smoking ceremony by the elder women (women's business only).  Passed around over the smoking leaves while chanting and singing was undertaken.  While my youngest daughter was what they call a 'Nampa Jimpa' she was also given the name of 'Yumungali' after a princess of the Warlpiri tribe many years ago.  I'm lucky to still have a movie of it.

We have since moved many miles away but can return any time.  Some spooky things have happened to my daughter since then.  Every now and then she hears 'Yumungali' called out in the street of the main town near which we live.  Like someones watching over her.  I was given the spirit 'Jigali' who watches over us all.  The spirit has followed us everywhere.  

Anyway it's a very long story.

Kind regards,

Bally
#16
(07-07-2020, 09:35 PM)Bally002 Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 09:09 PM)guohua Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 08:53 PM)Lumenari Wrote:
(07-07-2020, 08:31 PM)guohua Wrote: Guohua in Mandarin Chinese the Traditional old language means "Painting of Beautiful Flower"  now in Peony Chinese my name means Painting.[url=https://chinese.yabla.com/chinese-english-pinyin-dictionary.php?define=%E8%8A%B1][/url]

Peony is a Simplified version of Traditional Mandarin Chinese.
Not a Common name is China. The shorter version Guo and Hua is very common.

As my husband says, "I'm Small Flower Of Love."  tinybigeyes

I hope that helps and Thank You for being curious.

Thank you for the reply and that is a beautiful meaning.

The English language is so bland sometimes when it comes to names.

My Cherokee name roughly translates to "Bright Moon".

My wife's Delaware name means "Protector of the People".

Our English names are just other people's names recycled.... blah.

tinyshocked

My husband has a Lakota Sioux Nation name given to him by his father a full blooded Lakota Sioux. The name is Lootah, means Earth or Ground.
His mother was full blooded German.
He doesn't use his Nation Name, he nor his sister was never registered with the Government as having Indian Blood and they were not born on the reservation.
My husband father left the reservation at the age of 13 to work in the mines and rail road.
At 20 years old my husbands father joined the Navy on Dec. 8th 1941 and obtained training in Electrical wiring / reading wiring schematics and advanced wiring work.
His highest formal education was on the reservation up to grade 5 and he's father pulled him out of school once he could read an write to work on their ranch.

Sorry I was rambling again.

I'm very proud of my English name.  Family history is very important to me and the surname means a lot when researching the meaning.  I'd post it here but I'm a bit shy of revealing my identity subsequently my Avatar name (pronounced Bawly) is a nickname that rhymes with it and a tag I've had all my life.  

In saying that we (my true love and children) and I did a lot of work in remote Aboriginal communities.  Without going into details Aboriginal names are family clan names handed down through generations.  There is a matrix and difficult for us to get our heads around it. My Aboriginal name is 'Tjungala' pronounced 'Chungala or just Jungala' if spoken quickly.  It is a senior name which in essence means 'rainmaker or a rain dancer/singer'.  I am a member of the family of Tjungala's.   It's a Warlpiri name.  It's a hand down name.

After being given the name and having access to ceremonies, my true love and children were given there respective names.  When my true love gave birth to our youngest daughter in Central Australia 'true love' and her were taken into the desert.  The daughter was given smoking ceremony by the elder women (women's business only).  Passed around over the smoking leaves while chanting and singing was undertaken.  While my youngest daughter was what they call a 'Nampa Jimpa' she was also given the name of 'Yumungali' after a princess of the Warlpiri tribe many years ago.  I'm lucky to still have a movie of it.

We have since moved many miles away but can return any time.  Some spooky things have happened to my daughter since then.  Every now and then she hears 'Yumungali' called out in the street of the main town near which we live.  Like someones watching over her.  I was given the spirit 'Jigali' who watches over us all.  The spirit has followed us everywhere.  

Anyway it's a very long story.

Kind regards,

Bally

That is a Fantastic Story, Such a Beautiful Ritual Ceremony for a Birth.
These things are not done anymore.

I had once been told that to the Englishman a Nick Name was more important that their First name. I guess it may have been the early English 12th or 15th century English.
I could be wong.
Once A Rogue, Always A Rogue!
[Image: attachment.php?aid=936]
#17
(07-07-2020, 09:09 PM)guohua Wrote: My husband has a Lakota Sioux Nation name given to him by his father a full blooded Lakota Sioux. The name is Lootah, means Earth or Ground.
His mother was full blooded German.
He doesn't use his Nation Name, he nor his sister was never registered with the Government as having Indian Blood and they were not born on the reservation.
My husband father left the reservation at the age of 13 to work in the mines and rail road.
At 20 years old my husbands father joined the Navy on Dec. 8th 1941 and obtained training in Electrical wiring / reading wiring schematics and advanced wiring work.
His highest formal education was on the reservation up to grade 5 and he's father pulled him out of school once he could read an write to work on their ranch.

Sorry I was rambling again.

Please don't apologize for sharing interesting information!

The Lakota at one time were considered the fiercest warriors of all the Tribes.

Not too many Tribes can brag about taking the American flag during war.

Your husband should be proud of his heritage.

If you are a Game of Thrones fan, the Dothraki were modeled after the Lakota.

tinyangry
[Image: attachment.php?aid=8135]

#18
(07-07-2020, 09:35 PM)Bally002 Wrote: I'm very proud of my English name.  Family history is very important to me and the surname means a lot when researching the meaning.  I'd post it here but I'm a bit shy of revealing my identity subsequently my Avatar name (pronounced Bawly) is a nickname that rhymes with it and a tag I've had all my life.  

In saying that we (my true love and children) and I did a lot of work in remote Aboriginal communities.  Without going into details Aboriginal names are family clan names handed down through generations.  There is a matrix and difficult for us to get our heads around it. My Aboriginal name is 'Tjungala' pronounced 'Chungala or just Jungala' if spoken quickly.  It is a senior name which in essence means 'rainmaker or a rain dancer/singer'.  I am a member of the family of Tjungala's.   It's a Warlpiri name.  It's a hand down name.

After being given the name and having access to ceremonies, my true love and children were given there respective names.  When my true love gave birth to our youngest daughter in Central Australia 'true love' and her were taken into the desert.  The daughter was given smoking ceremony by the elder women (women's business only).  Passed around over the smoking leaves while chanting and singing was undertaken.  While my youngest daughter was what they call a 'Nampa Jimpa' she was also given the name of 'Yumungali' after a princess of the Warlpiri tribe many years ago.  I'm lucky to still have a movie of it.

We have since moved many miles away but can return any time.  Some spooky things have happened to my daughter since then.  Every now and then she hears 'Yumungali' called out in the street of the main town near which we live.  Like someones watching over her.  I was given the spirit 'Jigali' who watches over us all.  The spirit has followed us everywhere.  

Anyway it's a very long story.

Kind regards,

Bally

A fascinating background you have! Thank you so much for sharing it.

I have always felt that the further from "civilized" you go in your head, the closer you get to the really real world.

Especially with Spirit guides.

I'm sure you have a lot more interesting tales to tell about the actual side of life, not the side we seem to want to live in now...

minusculeclap
[Image: attachment.php?aid=8135]

#19
@"Lumenari" 
Quote:If you are a Game of Thrones fan, the Dothraki were modeled after the Lakota.

We have not owned a TV for 8 years.
But thank You for the information.
Once A Rogue, Always A Rogue!
[Image: attachment.php?aid=936]
#20
(07-08-2020, 01:06 AM)guohua Wrote: @"Lumenari" 
Quote:If you are a Game of Thrones fan, the Dothraki were modeled after the Lakota.

We have not owned a TV for 8 years.
But thank You for the information.

You are smarter then I am then...

I don't have a cable or dish subscription but have an internet connection for movies.

Not much else to do up here in the winter but watch movies, get drunk and mess around...

tinywondering
[Image: attachment.php?aid=8135]



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