I am not a poster. I am a crispy critter.

[The Zontron 7000]

I am an internet java script sent to infiltrate your site and transform you from political neanderthals into a modern 21st Century progressive mode.

This is your first warning.

Do not try and resist.

It is useless.

Accept your fate.

You will be assimilated.

[Monkey Face]

Dang! BUST-ED!

[Tax-chick]

http://www.babynology.com/thai/baby-names-girl_N_0.html

Here's a Thai names listing. Some are pretty, although I wouldn't choose anything ending in -porn for a nice cat!

[Tax-chick]

I don't know ... I just read that somewhere once :-).

[Irish_Thatcherite]

Thanks for refreshing my catechism!

[thoughtomator]

'fraid I know not a word of Thai =(

[Tax-chick]

I'm a font of useless info!

[fanfan]

Thats awfully close to a HEINZ 57!

[thoughtomator]

I'd prefer two syllables... one might confuse her if she hears it in normal conversation, two together are a lot harder to say unintentionally.

[sionnsar]

I'd not heard of "Trinitytide" before. Of course, we're still Episcopalian and some of the Anglican terminology has been shunted aside. What do you call the "season" between Pentecost and Advent?

Trinity: color green.

Our province is more high-church than I grew up in and so I've had to learn more of the traditional terminology. "Trinitytide" instead of "Trinity season," for example.

"Thurible" instead of "incense pot" (which we never used anyway). I got to be "Thurifer" recently, but as we have parishioners who can't take much incense I didn't go wild with it.

[Irish_Thatcherite]

Comanche, Sioux, Irish, Scot, English, French, German, Russian, Dutch, Italian, Mediterranian, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Egyptian...uh...I'm an American. :o]

That beats Anglo-Celtic-Nordic (the general Irish composition) any day!!

[thoughtomator]

I haven't even met her yet - I pick her up at the end of December, she's still being litter trained by her mom and socialized with her siblings by the breeder. I just have the pictures and pedigree information at the moment.

[Monkey Face]

Yessim! Like I said: An American! Did you ever see Norman Rockwell's painting of the family tree?

That's kinda like mine....lots of "redheads"...

[Tax-chick]

What about Chandra? That means "moon"; I assume the Thais picked it up from India, along with Buddhism. Or Surya (sun) or Usha (dawn).

[Das Outsider]

I'm a font of useless info!

Wanna wrestle for the title?

Bet you didn't know about the history of bryophytes, did you? Ha! What about the 17th-century textile industry in Europe? Perhaps the history and development of typefaces?

[Irish_Thatcherite]

I'm a font of useless info!

Like the media?

[Tax-chick]

I have a smattering on fabrics and typefaces, but bryophytes are a mystery :-).

[Tax-chick]

Not FALSE info, just short of practical utility!

[sionnsar]

Christmas is still a big holiday in Ireland - the Christmas tree is still up 'til the Epiphany!

I am happy to hear that! We keep ours up until then (tradition is to set it up Christmas Eve, but you can barely even buy a tree that day here anymore -- last year we drove for hours to even find a tree), but we're very much the exception.

[Monkey Face]

We had a dog named Jocko, and he was about a year old when the wine named "Jocobazzi" (or some such) was popular. At the end of every commercial, someone would almost whisper, "Jockooo!" and that poor little dog had no clue that he wasn't wanted by the TV set.

[thoughtomator]

I like those, nice sounding names. I'll add them to my list of possibilities.