help with German

I heard it a lot in the Midwest for the 30 years I lived there.

Do they still make that? Not much call for it, now that the CRT is pretty much dead.

You missed the Borg "Resistance is Futile" connection? ;-)

Road surface is what they see when they wake, after drinking way too too much beer.

DAG is also very useful on photomultipliers--besides electrostatic shielding, it keeps light from ion events from being guided through the glass envelope right onto the photocathode.

Cheers

Phil Hobbs

How hard is it to get is small quantities? It used to be supplied in

Aquavit? That would probably get the coating off with ease.

too.

(in Norway)

to

needed?

Opposite concept:

Not cheap, but dead easy:

That looks really hard to type.

I've always called them something between p'CONs and pe-CONs. ^schwa Many here in the south call them something like PEE-cans (long-E, long-A) but I never heard that in the Midwest. The one I find interesting is soda/pop/sodapop, though that seems to be converging some.

They see what used to be the pizza toppings, too. Makes perfect sense.

My mother, her sister, and grandmother used to speak Finnish to each other but I believe that was the whole point. We knew how to spell. ;-)

If they get run over several times, they could end up as toppings on a 'Road Kill' pizza. ;-)

Glad I don't need it anymore. I used to buy the small bottles from General Cement, and the last was bought about 30 years ago.

Rather like the extraordinarily popular English place name "Loose Chippings".

er to

Misogynist. The captains wife is the Donaudampfschifffahrtskapitänsgemalin.

e)

it

er to

Finnish is a linguistic isolate, related only to old Hungarian and Estonian

It's not as isolated as Basque, but it's a close second. There are more obscure languages around, but they don't have millions of speakers, a written literature and dictionaries.

The paint aisle at Ohm Depot, obviously.