making weight

["Followup-To:" header set to misc.fitness.weights.]
Dnia 2005-03-08 DZ napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Anna said:

Andrzej Rosa <[email hidden]> wrote

Quoted message said:

Dnia 2005-03-05 Anna napisa³(a):
>> Didn't the Vikings come from Minnesota?
>
> ow no ..............they come from Norway and Swedan from the beginning
> the big one his name was Helsing they make big war, but with who tell me?
> and tell me the year.............the story is very interesting
> everybody should read.Ilove the all story about them,you know that in this
> time now strong man cant keep Viking swordin in hand becouse is so heavy
> and you know how much kilogram have that sword?

About 1.5 kilos, which is roughly 3 pounds, sometimes less. On average one
pound per foot.

The myth about heaviness of medieval swords is as popular as wrong.

przykro mi to napisac ale naprawde masz ciekawe wiadomosci!
sex to chyba podstawa Twojego zycia...........cio

Let me see how my Sovetian language is similar to this. I read it as:

"Unfortunately, what you wrote in your post is untrue but it's telling!
Your gender is the basis of your troubles!"

Any close?

Not so bad at all, considering it was a wild guess. I translated this
is other post, but it is nice to see somebody else took the challenge 🙂.

Quoted message said:

I'm usually doing Ok with Russian, Bulgarian, Serbian, or Ukrainian,
but Polish is a bit harder 🙂

Polish is quite crazy language, I agree 😉. The spirit of language
follows the soul of the nation, it seems 😉.

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R
I'm on a medication strike until the FDA stops openly sucking the [censored]
of the pharma industry. I mean, at least they ought to do it behind
closed doors.

Andrzej Rosa <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

["Followup-To:" header set to misc.fitness.weights.]
Dnia 2005-03-08 DZ napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Anna said:

Andrzej Rosa <[email hidden]> wrote
> Dnia 2005-03-05 Anna napisa³(a):
> >> Didn't the Vikings come from Minnesota?
> >
> > ow no ..............they come from Norway and Swedan from the beginning
> > the big one his name was Helsing they make big war, but with who tell me?
> > and tell me the year.............the story is very interesting
> > everybody should read.Ilove the all story about them,you know that in this
> > time now strong man cant keep Viking swordin in hand becouse is so heavy
> > and you know how much kilogram have that sword?

me..............no Idont have troubles ...but you? you have big one
and only Polish people have this name like you so you are Polish
why this show? painu helvetti!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

>
> About 1.5 kilos, which is roughly 3 pounds, sometimes less. On average one
> pound per foot.
>
> The myth about heaviness of medieval swords is as popular as wrong.

przykro mi to napisac ale naprawde masz ciekawe wiadomosci!
sex to chyba podstawa Twojego zycia...........cio

Let me see how my Sovetian language is similar to this. I read it as:

"Unfortunately, what you wrote in your post is untrue but it's telling!
Your gender is the basis of your troubles!"

Any close?

Not so bad at all, considering it was a wild guess. I translated this
is other post, but it is nice to see somebody else took the challenge 🙂.

Quoted message said:

I'm usually doing Ok with Russian, Bulgarian, Serbian, or Ukrainian,
but Polish is a bit harder 🙂

Polish is quite crazy language, I agree 😉. The spirit of language
follows the soul of the nation, it seems 😉.

["Followup-To:" header set to misc.fitness.weights.]
Dnia 2005-03-09 DZ napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa said:

Dnia 2005-03-08 DZ napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Anna <[email hidden]> wrote:
>> The myth about heaviness of medieval swords is as popular as wrong.
>
> przykro mi to napisac ale naprawde masz ciekawe wiadomosci!
> sex to chyba podstawa Twojego zycia...........cio

Let me see how my Sovetian language is similar to this. I read it as:

"Unfortunately, what you wrote in your post is untrue but it's telling!
Your gender is the basis of your troubles!"

Any close?

Not so bad at all, considering it was a wild guess. I translated this
is other post, but it is nice to see somebody else took the challenge 🙂.

Quoted message said:

I'm usually doing Ok with Russian, Bulgarian, Serbian, or Ukrainian,
but Polish is a bit harder 🙂

Polish is quite crazy language, I agree 😉. The spirit of language
follows the soul of the nation, it seems 😉.

I have difficulty with Polish only because there is less intersection
with the Soviet language,

Why Soviet? This is quite old language of a nation several times older
than Americans. I call it simply Russian.

Quoted message said:

but there is still some.
I knew a Bulgarian
who was certain I wouldn't be able to read Bulgarian at all, so once
she showed me a web page with a bunch of text and I could in fact
translate it sentence by sentence into English. That slightly [censored]
her off 😉

What's crazy about "Polish soul"? I've met some in Western Ukraine and
in the US but I've never been to Poland.

We are nostalgic and romantic, in a way. We are unruly and
undisciplined in another, so we were rebelling a lot, and still do, just
for kicks 😉. Political correctness would be a totally losing game,
when applied to us, for example 😉.

We follow the heart more than is healthy, I'd say, but it makes for a
lot of fun at parties 😉.

Quoted message said:

My favorite ones - Krzysztof
Penderecki and Witold Lutoslawski.

I'd prefer Lutos³awski, if I had to 😉. My head starts to boil after
some 10 minutes of him 😉.

Anyway, you may try Szymanowski. Kilar had same good stuff too.

BTW - this year some polish composer received an Oscar.

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R
I'm on a medication strike until the FDA stops openly sucking the [censored]
of the pharma industry. I mean, at least they ought to do it behind
closed doors.

["Followup-To:" header set to misc.fitness.weights.]
Dnia 2005-03-10 Anna napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

["Followup-To:" header set to misc.fitness.weights.]
Dnia 2005-03-08 DZ napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Anna <[email hidden]> wrote:
> Andrzej Rosa <[email hidden]> wrote
>> Dnia 2005-03-05 Anna napisa³(a):
>> >> Didn't the Vikings come from Minnesota?
>> >
>> > ow no ..............they come from Norway and Swedan from the beginning
>> > the big one his name was Helsing they make big war, but with who tell me?
>> > and tell me the year.............the story is very interesting
>> > everybody should read.Ilove the all story about them,you know that in this
>> > time now strong man cant keep Viking swordin in hand becouse is so heavy
>> > and you know how much kilogram have that sword?

me..............no Idont have troubles ...but you? you have big one
and only Polish people have this name like you so you are Polish
why this show? painu helvetti!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Note to others - Just appologies and explanations, but I put it in
Polish to be understood more precisely.

Nie chcia³em ciê uraziæ w takim stopniu. Napisa³a¶ co¶ nieprawdziwego
na temat mieczy, wiêc skorygowa³em. Napad³a¶ te¿ na mnie trochê, no to
siê odgryz³em, zaznaczaj±c jednak ¿e ¿artujê. Mo¿liwe ¿e ci umknê³o -
nie chcia³em ciê dotkn±æ.

Nie mo¿esz siê tak przejmowaæ wszystkim co wyczytasz na swój temat na
sieci. To nie ma sensu, bo zamiast siê dobrze bawiæ bêdziesz siê
stresowaæ.

Wyluzuj troszkê, co?

U¶miech proszê!

No, ju¿ lepiej 😉.

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R
I'm on a medication strike until the FDA stops openly sucking the [censored]
of the pharma industry. I mean, at least they ought to do it behind
closed doors.

"DZ" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa said:

Dnia 2005-03-09 DZ napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

I have difficulty with Polish only because there is less intersection
with the Soviet language,

Why Soviet? This is quite old language of a nation several times older
than Americans. I call it simply Russian.

Soviets did have some influence on the language. I was to some degree
exposed to Ukrainian and German (I grew up in Far East of Russia). My
close relatives spoke Russian, German, Yiddish, Ukrainian, Russian,
and Tungus. My grandma (Volga German) grew up in Russia but started
learning Russian only at 18.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

but there is still some.
I knew a Bulgarian
who was certain I wouldn't be able to read Bulgarian at all, so once
she showed me a web page with a bunch of text and I could in fact
translate it sentence by sentence into English. That slightly [censored]
her off 😉

What's crazy about "Polish soul"? I've met some in Western Ukraine and
in the US but I've never been to Poland.

We are nostalgic and romantic, in a way. We are unruly and
undisciplined in another, so we were rebelling a lot, and still do, just
for kicks 😉. Political correctness would be a totally losing game,
when applied to us, for example 😉.

We follow the heart more than is healthy, I'd say, but it makes for a
lot of fun at parties 😉.

Sounds good to me.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

My favorite ones - Krzysztof
Penderecki and Witold Lutoslawski.

I'd prefer Lutos³awski, if I had to 😉. My head starts to boil after
some 10 minutes of him 😉.

Anyway, you may try Szymanowski. Kilar had same good stuff too.

I've heard Kilar and I've been to Lvov where he was born, but don't
own any recordings. I do have some by Szymanowski, yes he's a good
one. Will listen to 2nd violin concerto now while driving to "work".

DZ

That is very interesting! What a rich and varied background. My grandmother
was born in a little village iin Ontario (actually a suburb of Toronto). She
spoke English

David said:

"DZ" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa said:

Dnia 2005-03-09 DZ napisa³(a):
> I have difficulty with Polish only because there is less
> intersection with the Soviet language,

Why Soviet? This is quite old language of a nation several times
older than Americans. I call it simply Russian.

Soviets did have some influence on the language. I was to some degree
exposed to Ukrainian and German (I grew up in Far East of Russia). My
close relatives spoke Russian, German, Yiddish, Ukrainian, Russian,
and Tungus. My grandma (Volga German) grew up in Russia but started
learning Russian only at 18.

Quoted message said:

> but there is still some.
> I knew a Bulgarian
> who was certain I wouldn't be able to read Bulgarian at all, so
> once she showed me a web page with a bunch of text and I could in
> fact translate it sentence by sentence into English. That slightly
> [censored] her off 😉
>
> What's crazy about "Polish soul"? I've met some in Western Ukraine
> and in the US but I've never been to Poland.

We are nostalgic and romantic, in a way. We are unruly and
undisciplined in another, so we were rebelling a lot, and still do,
just for kicks 😉. Political correctness would be a totally losing
game, when applied to us, for example 😉.

We follow the heart more than is healthy, I'd say, but it makes for
a lot of fun at parties 😉.

Sounds good to me.

Quoted message said:

> My favorite ones - Krzysztof
> Penderecki and Witold Lutoslawski.

I'd prefer Lutos³awski, if I had to 😉. My head starts to boil
after some 10 minutes of him 😉.

Anyway, you may try Szymanowski. Kilar had same good stuff too.

I've heard Kilar and I've been to Lvov where he was born, but don't
own any recordings. I do have some by Szymanowski, yes he's a good
one. Will listen to 2nd violin concerto now while driving to "work".

DZ

That is very interesting! What a rich and varied background. My
grandmother was born in a little village iin Ontario (actually a
suburb of Toronto). She spoke English

Both my mother and father spoke English. They still do in fact.

--
Bully
Protein bars -- http://www.proteinbars.co.uk

Andrzej Rosa <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

["Followup-To:" header set to misc.fitness.weights.]
Dnia 2005-03-10 Anna napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

["Followup-To:" header set to misc.fitness.weights.]
Dnia 2005-03-08 DZ napisa³(a):
> Anna <[email hidden]> wrote:
>> Andrzej Rosa <[email hidden]> wrote
>>> Dnia 2005-03-05 Anna napisa³(a):
>>> >> Didn't the Vikings come from Minnesota?
>>> >
>>> > ow no ..............they come from Norway and Swedan from the beginning
>>> > the big one his name was Helsing they make big war, but with who tell me?
>>> > and tell me the year.............the story is very interesting
>>> > everybody should read.Ilove the all story about them,you know that in this
>>> > time now strong man cant keep Viking swordin in hand becouse is so heavy
>>> > and you know how much kilogram have that sword?

me..............no Idont have troubles ...but you? you have big one
and only Polish people have this name like you so you are Polish
why this show? painu helvetti!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Note to others - Just appologies and explanations, but I put it in
Polish to be understood more precisely.

Nie chcia³em ciê uraziæ w takim stopniu. Napisa³a¶ co¶ nieprawdziwego
na temat mieczy, wiêc skorygowa³em. Napad³a¶ te¿ na mnie trochê, no to
siê odgryz³em, zaznaczaj±c jednak ¿e ¿artujê. Mo¿liwe ¿e ci umknê³o -
nie chcia³em ciê dotkn±æ.

Nie mo¿esz siê tak przejmowaæ wszystkim co wyczytasz na swój temat na
sieci. To nie ma sensu, bo zamiast siê dobrze bawiæ bêdziesz siê
stresowaæ.

Wyluzuj troszkê, co?

U¶miech proszê!

No, ju¿ lepiej 😉. Dziekuje Ci bardzo.........nie przejmuje sie tym co inni

pisza,lubie tutaj zagladac i naprawde jest milo poznac kogos kto
rozumie i pisze po Polsku...ja jestem Polka mieszkam w Finlandi od 25
lat(chyba juz jestem
wiecej Finka. Nie urazilo mnie cos napisal duzo ludzi odpowiada
negatywnie
nieszkodzi ich problem nie moj.Moj ex-maz byl boxserem w ciezkiej
wadze jego
kariera sie skonczyla po walce z R.Bowe w 6- rundzie Jorge Luis
Gonzalez
dlatego zagladam tutaj czasami ale tez nie chce nikogo urazic.
Fajnie Cie poznac przepraszam ze napisalam cos niegrzecznego do
Ciebie.
koncze bo musze leciec do pracy lecz fajnie znow uslyszec cos od
Ciebie
pozdrawiam................Anna

["Followup-To:" header set to misc.fitness.weights.]
Dnia 2005-03-11 DZ napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa said:

Dnia 2005-03-09 DZ napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

I have difficulty with Polish only because there is less intersection
with the Soviet language,

Why Soviet? This is quite old language of a nation several times older
than Americans. I call it simply Russian.

Soviets did have some influence on the language. I was to some degree
exposed to Ukrainian and German (I grew up in Far East of Russia). My
close relatives spoke Russian, German, Yiddish, Ukrainian, Russian,
and Tungus. My grandma (Volga German) grew up in Russia but started
learning Russian only at 18.

Some heritage, it seems 😉. None of my family spent more than half a
lifetime in this circumstances, so I do not really know how was it, but
can more or less imagine things.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

We are nostalgic and romantic, in a way. We are unruly and
undisciplined in another, so we were rebelling a lot, and still do, just
for kicks 😉. Political correctness would be a totally losing game,
when applied to us, for example 😉.

We follow the heart more than is healthy, I'd say, but it makes for a
lot of fun at parties 😉.

Sounds good to me.

It always does, doesn't it? 😉

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

My favorite ones - Krzysztof
Penderecki and Witold Lutoslawski.

I'd prefer Lutos³awski, if I had to 😉. My head starts to boil after
some 10 minutes of him 😉.

Anyway, you may try Szymanowski. Kilar had same good stuff too.

I've heard Kilar and I've been to Lvov where he was born, but don't
own any recordings.

Well, some things are good, some are less splendid. Depends.

Quoted message said:

I do have some by Szymanowski, yes he's a good
one. Will listen to 2nd violin concerto now while driving to "work".

Have fun.

Who else do you like to listen to? Who would it be, you find very good
but not recognised? If you do not mind me asking, of course.

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R
I'm on a medication strike until the FDA stops openly sucking the [censored]
of the pharma industry. I mean, at least they ought to do it behind
closed doors.