Digital music? What store do you use?
... heh heh, store ...
Store of Google Blogsearch, mostly!
Shameless illegal downloader, sorry.
Digital music? What store do you use?
... heh heh, store ...
Store of Google Blogsearch, mostly!
Shameless illegal downloader, sorry.
Can imagine you being a frequent Limewire user ...
Actually, I've never touched Limewire!
Early days of downloading, I used Kazaa. Hated it. Then I was a staunch torrent user until lately. Now I find it much easier to use blogs and the recently closed Sordo Music Database to find music ... more efficient to download something off Media Fire or Send Space or whatever than to go to the bother of torrents.
Way I see it, if somewhere like Oink or Sordo were made legal, and I had to pay a monthly access fee but otherwise it's unchanged, I'd be so there. That sort of thing would be amazing, but the music industry's dense.
Okay, I still use iTunes, I find it an honest way of downloading music, plus cover art on my iPod is win.
Out of boredom i'm looking up pictures of Minsk on Google images, and I found an old Belarusian tram, and I know how much trams and trains interest you ...
See, I just don't think iTunes is value for money ... good concept, poor execution. I do like to support artists, but I freely admit I'm a hypocrite on this count.
Oooh, tram! That actually looks very bus-y, surprisingly similar to presumably contemporaneous American designs actually.
Well, I haven't made one in a little while.
If the Superthread was located in Pleba, we could probably go to Edgecumbe in NZ. But I'd take any other idea.
YouTube - In A Lifetime pop up video
You've never experienced the In A Lifetime video like this before.
It's okay, Ax.
I think that tram was from the late 19th century. And I found that this may interest you in regards to WWII, I certainly found it a good read, and it further replenishes the theory that one forth of the population perished.
Wouldn't be late 19th century ... electric trams had only just been introduced then (most cities only had horse-drawn trams until the turn of the 20th century), and the type of door it has didn't exist. My guess, purely on the basis of design characteristics, is 1920s, 1930s.
Huh, interesting - I wasn't aware that there was an attempt in 1944 to declare an independent Belarussian state.
that video broke my brain
OMG OMG
OMG
OMG OMG
Yeah, you're probably right on the age of the tram.
There was an attempt to make an independent country in about 1918-1919, around that time. We did actually become independent, but only for a year or two. The whole fact that we were the one of the worst hit countries in WWII does hit me back pretty hard, hence why Minsk got the Hero City award.
I didn't even watch it.
I am going to miss Bollard.
I didn't even watch it.
How's everyone this fine* day
*required by law to call it fine
How's everyone this fine* day
*required by law to call it fine
Hi John! And Bonnie and Vlad and everyone (and Ax so he doesn't feel left out)...
Seems a lot of what became the Soviet Union tried for independence in that post-WWI period, actually ... I'm fairly familiar with the attempt to create a Transcaucasus Republic.
And of course, Latvia, Estonia, and Lithuania actually succeeded in having lasting independence during this period ... WWII kind of fucked them over.
Fine!
Hi John! And Bonnie and Vlad and everyone (and Ax so he doesn't feel left out)...