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Showing results for tags 'It Popped Into My Head Today...'.
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I went to maximum zoom on Chrome and only then could I make out all the details on the last kanji there. And I thought some of those Chinese characters were hard. I learned simplified Chinese. No such luck, so far as I can tell, kanji came from unsimplified. How is it possible to remember that? How is it possible to write that on a sheet of lined paper? I mean, the "Suzumiya," fair enough, about on par with simplified Chinese. First half of "yuuutsu," okay, that's 15 strokes, but I've had harder characters in Chinese. But that last character... that's like a 29 stroke character! I counted! I could write a sentence in English with 29 strokes! I mean... wow. o_o No wonder these things often come with pronunciation on the side. (granted, I should not be directing this observation at Japanese: the page gave the official Chinese translation, and that character apparently missed the simplification boat; it's exactly the same. Oy. Feel sorry for [or perhaps in awe of] the people who still use unsimplified, if all the hanzi are like that.)
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... I swear, linguists must spend half their time just making up terms.
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It's a Sony.
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This image. Minus the eyedropper. = ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES! The expression... the pose... who knows what she's holding? Whipped this one up pretty quickly as an example. She'sa gonna moida ya. >=3 While we're on the topic of images, can you say "beautiful high quality"? [1][2][3] (and that's only some of what I've dled to my computer)
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Words that end in vowels are just more dramatic. Perhaps because you can't really do a long drawn-out consonant. You can scream "NOOOOOOOOO!" or "WHYYYYYYY!" or "CURSE YOUUUUUU!" because they end in vowels (or vowel sounds). I suppose you can also do "COME BAAAAAAAACK" but it's just the -ck at the end sorta disrupts the effect of the "AAAAAAAAA," if you know what I mean. It's harsh and abrupt. This actually popped into my head while I was considering why I thought Makuta was a better name for the ultimate villain than Teridax. Though what brought about the revelation was actually my thoughts wandering to how they were gonna handle episode 27 of TTGL in the Sci-Fi channel dub. You know, "Lagann... IMPACTO!" It's not even particularly drawn out. But it's just harder to imagine it having the same effect as "impact" with the "-ct" cutting off the vowel. ... so yeah. That's basically all I wanted to say.
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First off I need someone to tell me if the katakana is even readable, or for that matter if it could be further stylized. It's not like I have much experience with Japanese typography... I just realized the "Tengen Toppa" is off center. Oh well. Fix'd on the PSD... It's a bit too simple for a good Eva logo parody, so I might throw in some details to the shape later... but this is the best one I've managed to turn out so far. Also, Lyg spritesheet is at a satisfactory level of completion.
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In spoiler tags so they don't all run at once, and also because all of them displayed at once would be horribly laggy (and because some -are- spoilery). Gurren Lagann! Spin on! » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Girl with rifle to the rescue » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Gattai! » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Hissatsu... » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Spider-man, Spider-man... » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Cue start of "happily ever after" (ep15) » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Don't you wish your engagement ring could do this? » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Whee... it loops... » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Higher contrast: Formation of the TTGL! (it's a long one) » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Only the GDB one and the swirling energy one are mine. Most of them I found from a topic on another forum via some Google searching, the last one I saw in someone else's sig on another site, and I saved it. I suppose anyone who wants to can go ahead and download them, but be forewarned that only my two are with explicit permission.
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I swear I've never heard of such a screen resolution before. Yet all the monitors in the 300 computer lab have that res. The first day that I had Comp Sci after I'd made the wallpaper I tried out the 1280x1024 and found, not to my great surprise, that it was too big. So when I got home I resized it to 1024x768 which is a pretty usual resolution. The next time I have Comp Sci I found out that it's too small. So I'm like "wut?" except I forget to check the screen res I think. So the time after THAT I finally check and I'm like "1152x864? What the heck is THAT?" And so now I have a correctly sized wallpaper on my school account. Well, at least when I log in on the Windows machines. Macs prolly wouldn't let me set my wp. I'm also still rather sick. Head is slightly better, nose and throat are better, but gosh these chills have gotten worse. >< Hadta sit through a silly pep rally today. Had to go, since I was a "VIP" because of Science League, last year's Chem Olympics (SO WHY DIDN'T THEY DO THAT LAST YEAR?) and being a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist. So I went up once but my name got called three times. I got a nice plaque though, for Science League. However the loud music and shouting made my headache throb. ><
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They're fascinating, aren't they? Kinda reminds me of what George Orwell pointed out in 1984... that a language can basically shape your way of thinking. Now, granted, he was talking about something far darker than what I'm about to go off on, but it's true: language can be a very interesting window into a culture and the culture's sort of general common ways of thinking. Now, I believe most of us on this site have English as our native or most fluent language, so that's rather difficult to analyze because we're so used to it. But why don't I take my other language for example: Chinese. Something I noticed quite a long time ago and always found interesting is this: Consider words for family members in English. We've got father, mother, sister, brother, uncle, aunt, cousin, right? What more do we need? Yet in Chinese, there's a word for older sister, a word for younger sister, a word for older brother, a word for younger brother, a word for uncle on your father's side who is older than your father, a word for uncle on your father's side who is younger than your father, a word for male older cousin, a word for female younger cousin, etc. etc. For one thing, this is because way back when, people in China would basically live with their entire extended families in one big extended house, and some still do actually. Even now, in the city, most family members aren't far away. My dad's family basically all lives in the same village, and in houses within walking distance of each other we could meet all of my uncles, my grandfather, all my cousins, a couple of my I'm-not-sure-what-the-term-is, cousins' children, would that still fall under "niece" or "nephew"? You know, and the different value placed on family, too. You don't move out and start your own household, or at least back then you generally didn't, and, well, considering the way family is treated on those historical dramas my grandparents watch on Chinese satellite TV, there's a pretty strict honor code concerning family, and you're always respectful to your elders and whatnot, and if one family member is offended or dishonored, it's an offense to the entire family, etc. etc. Of course I can say more about it with my knowledge, but isn't it interesting, though, to note the differences in things like that across languages? So recently I've gradually started to pick up some Japanese for reasons made obvious in my previous entries: namely, watching too much anime and eschewing dubs. One of the things that struck me most about the language was the fact that there's a very distinct formal Japanese and informal Japanese. Sure there's formal and informal English, but that mostly lies in whether you can use slang or colloquialisms, plus how in formal English you're not supposed to use contractions like "can't" or "won't," and the rules of grammar must be more strictly adhered to. There's a much greater difference in Japanese, down to the very way sentences are spoken, it would seem, and the vocabulary as well. I think I first learned this while watching Lucky Star cause Wiki said Miyuki always uses very formal Japanese. My first time through there were only two instances when I noticed it, and one of them doesn't even count because they pointed it out explicitly (it was the episode where Konata had gotten into Marimite which is apparently a series where everyone speaks formally, so everyone's commenting on how weird it seems to see her talking formally, yet when Miyuki speaks like that it seems normal). It was very small actually, it's whey they're leaving at the train station and Konata, Kagami, and Tsukasa are all just like "Bai!" but Miyuki says "Saiyonara!" However I -did- notice it with Nia in Gurren Lagann. I'm far from the best judge, though, but it sounds to me like she doesn't -always- talk formally, just more formal than usual I guess. But like, I remember the scene in LS when Yutaka asks a question of the form "What is ____?" and she just says "____ te nani?" However, Nia asks a bunch of questions of the form "What is ____?" (especially during the interrogation scene which was hilarious) and she always says "____ te nan desu ka?" Not to mention the formal greeting "gokigenyou" pointed out in the parenthetical LS scene above, which Nia uses several times. This might just be me, but on other occasions when characters say "everybody," it seems like they just say "mina," but Nia always says "mina-san." Not to mention "otousama" for father, which is the first time I've heard that one used instead of "otousan." Oh yeah, and Japanese has more particles than a quantum physics laboratory. Ga, wa, wo, yo, ni, no, da, ka, te, argh what do they all mean? Actually I do know several of them, ga and wa are still vague but I get their basic purpose, ka is just used for questions, no is very easy... in fact, lemme comment on "no" a bit. Now, a general way to translate something set up as "A no B" would be "B of A," so, lemme think... "watashi no enpitsu" would be "pencil of me" or just "my pencil" (watashi = I, enpitsu = pencil). However, it's used in situations where the "of" translation would not be fitting, yet somehow I didn't find it hard to understand at all. When I thought about it though, I realized it's because the "no" particle is used in the exact same way as the word "de(4)" in Chinese. So you could say "wo de qian bi" which would be "my pencil," but you could also say "piao liang de hua" which would be "beautiful flowers" (piao liang = beautiful, hua = flower). Yet, you couldn't really translate that as "flower of beautiful," could you? At least, it wouldn't work as well. But "de" can also be used to attribute a characteristic, in that the second term sort of "belongs" to the first characteristic. Like "cong ming de hai zi," would be "smart child," or perhaps more accurately "child that is smart." But you couldn't say "child of smart," see? The "no" particle seems to work the same way. I've got a limited Japanese vocabulary, obviously, but from the way I've seen it used... like epithets. The Four Divine Generals of the Helix King (from Gurren Lagann) all have epithets. "Adiane the Elegant," "Guame the Steady," etc. So far as READING Japanese goes, heheh, please no, I can't even read Chinese well. However, it's pretty easy to spot which word is "no," especially because of "Suzumiya Haruhi no Yuutsu," but I digress. As each general was introduced there was a caption displaying their name in Japanese, and combined with listening to what they were saying and noting the little looped noodle character that is "no" appearing in each of the captions, I deduced that their names were of the format "[Elegant] no [Adiane]" and "[steady] no [Guame]." I suppose in English you could say "Adiane of Elegance" and such, but it still works much better when I understand it in Chinese. Very interesting. And of course there's grammatical constructs that have neither English nor Chinese equivalents, which is just what makes it all so interesting. The use of the word "desu" at the end of sentences, regardless of the flow of the subject(s) and object(s), kinda reminds me of the way Latin just drops the verb at the end of the sentence, but only in that sense; otherwise it's not really even closely equivalent. Quite the interesting language. Anyway, oh yeah, I was originally going somewhere with this all. Culture! Yes, I mean, it just gives me at least a sense of the emphasis placed on manners and politeness in Japan, at least historically, dunno how strict it is nowadays, that there's a whole different way of speaking for it. On a random note, earlier today I had the urge to say "itadakimasu" before a meal. That probably means I should spend more time working and less time watching anime... >> But really, isn't language wonderful?
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It really DOES taste different from 2%.
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(note: the above character isn't Lyg) Can anyone tell what gender the above character is supposed to be (larger version of the pic in my av)? Completely unrelated to any persona I have on BZP, I just think I have a bit of trouble with gender distinctions when I'm drawing cats and I want to make it clear.
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See the news article reminded me of this... For one thing, I definitely would not at least consider that the country Australia makes up the whole continent, since that's not including New Guinea and Tazmania and stuff but then we're also forgetting New Zealand and whatnot which according to Wikipedia is on its own continental shelf. But it's... not really recognized as a continent in any textbooks. So... what do we do about poor unclassified New Zealand? I always thought we ought to for all intents and purposes make Oceania the continent, since that covers all the miscellaneous islands in that area, but all this stuff about continental shelves is kind of making me iffy on that one... Still, something should be done... that section of the world is too confusingly classified. One Wiki article uses "Australia" exclusively, another has stuff split down into various permutations of "Eurasia" and "The Americas" as well as the individual North and South Americas, Africa, Asia, etc. and doesn't mention Australia once, instead using Oceania. It's confusing. Wikipedia on the nomenclature of the Australian continent... "also called Australia-New Guinea, Sahul, Meganesia, Greater Australia, or Australinea." Hm. Yeah, I don't think they oughta call the continent just the same thing as its largest country... Whatever will happen to New Zealand, though? Out of curiousity, any Australians who happen to read this, whadya call your continent? The better question is, any New Zealanders out there? What do YOU guys call your continent?
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What is there to blag about? Lessee... well, today, after a week of not working properly, my wireless tablet mouse died for good. We ordered a new one. In the meantime, I have to use a cruddy -normal- mouse... I'm just so used to the custom sensitivity level that it feels weird using a normal mouse. Though because it really doesn't work anymore, I got to dissect it! It's not superficial damage either, I checked and the clicking component itself has stopped responding. What else? Right, I made meself a new av. PIXEL! =D Hmmm... Oh, yes, right, yesterday me and my sister and my sister's friend and her friend's sister who is also my friend had a water balloon/water gun/garden hose/water gun tank fight. In the end I was the only one who actually go soaked. Okay well can't think of anything-- OH YEAH I took three SAT II's yesterday, Lit. Latin and Chem. I also need to get in the habit of typing "majhost" from now on.
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Ceci n'est pas une self-referencing sentence. Ceci n'est pas une two-sentence paragraph. Ceci n'est pas une allusion to "The Treachery of Images" by René Magritte. Ceci n'est pas Sparta. (ceci n'est pas une signoff)
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Anyone who knows the basics and knows something of modern American culture ought to get this after the first two lines, perhaps, or you can just make conjectures based on the proper nouns. Actually, considering all the slang and odd colloquial English construction used, it was somewhat tricky and I had to be a bit liberal with this one, and ask my Latin teacher about some of the constructions (in a different context of course; imagine me asking my Latin teacher to translate this!). This one was not editted for meter; you'll find some lines, syllable-wise, to be twice as long as others. Oh well... Anyway, here goes, hopefully minimal mistakes (and no macrons, so you'll have to find the ablatives yourself! HAHAHA!): Haec fabula est, de modo quo vita mea inversa est Et cupio te parumper manere, sedere, narrabo [EDIT: I think I mistranslated the next line. Revision: quomodo regulus loci Belam Nubem appellati factus sum.] quomodo crudus regulus Belae Nubis factus sum. In occidente Philadelphia, natus et alitus sum, in area ludi plurima dies egi. Resolvens, adquiescens, et cosmicus esse et ex schola pilam in corbe iaciens, [FURTHER EDIT: would ex schola work? Or should I use ab schola? Or is there another preposition?] Quom nonnullus virorum, malum cogitabant. Inceperunt turbas facere in regione mea In mera una pugna implicavi, sed mater timuit; Dixit, "Cum amita* et avunculo in Bela Nube habitabis." Insibilavi raedae, et quom propinquavit, "CRUDUS" licentia lecta, et aleae in speculo erant. Si quid, dicam hanc raedam raram fuisse, sed dixi, "Obliviscere id, amice! Belam Nubem!" Gubernavi ad villam, circiter hora septem aut octo, et dixi raedario, "Io amice, olfaciam te postmodo!" Spectavi regnum meum, denique adveni ut in solio sedeam, sim regulus Belae Nubis. *or "matertera," I dunno if it's maternal or paternal relative.
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Over-commecialized Meaning-lost Pointless Money Wasting Hallmark Holiday!
Lyger posted a blog entry in blogs_blog_297
Also known as St. Valentine's Day. Because buying heart shaped chocolate and jewelry has everything to do with the Romans feeding a martyr to the lions. Have I complained about this before? Anyway! A translation! To the best of my ability with some omissions to maintain a semblance of a meter (otherwise some of the lines would be twice as long as the others) and some modifications to keep some kind of a rhythm (or it'd just sound odd) and some word choice just because it's cooler that way. Ten points if you can give me a rough translation, the source material I was translating, and where it came from. "Utinam, utinam," picus suspirat "Cortex tam mollis quam caelum fuerit." Dum lupus manet sub, avidus et solus. Ululat ad lunam, "Utinam, utinam." The last line came out so awesome. Alliteration and assonance at the same time. Meh, just for the heck of it, a more literal translation, which will hopefully make it obvious why I made some changes. "Utinam, utinam," picus suspirat "Cortex in arboribus tam mollis quam caelum esset." Dum lupus manet sub, avidus et solitarius. Clamat ad lunam, "Utinam, utinam." Seriously. "Solitarius" doesn't look comparatively long, but it's five syllables! Try saying that line out loud! Anyway. Yeah. that was random. Happy over-commercialized etc. etc. etc. -
HAHAHA get it get it? The red condiment, you know. It's ketchup. Ketch... up... aha... ha... haaaaaaaathat wasn't very funny was it? So anyway it's catch-up time since I haven't had time to blog in weeks. So what's happened? Well, let's go about this in no particular order: PSATs still haven't arrived. BLAAAAARGH. WHY. THE SUSPENSE ARE KILLING ME. My parents, uh... >> If you believe in Santa, skip please. » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « So my sister wants this tub of Lego for Christmas right? (We celebrate the American commercial Christmas) And she's going to write out a note to Santa and all and it's gonna be cute but when my dad placed the order he found out that apparently the tub she wants is BACKORDERED UNTIL FEBRUARY. So basically we need some kind of Christmas miracle right now. This has been a buuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuusy week... >~< I've had to seriously ration my time. I'm waiting for another page to load right now but while I'm waiting, does anyone at all remember (or did I even mention this before?) that I used to do ambigrams? I read Angels & Demons sometime, ninth grade, before ninth grade? (Keep your opinions on the book to yourself, please, I'm not here to discuss the book itself) Anyway I thought the ambigrams in the book were really cool, how you could have a word read the same way (or at least be able to be read) rightside-up and upside-down. So I started trying to design them myself. First for some older ones... This one I'm pretty proud of, it really works well, and it's a good opposites-ambigram. This one also worked surprisingly well, though the vector is kinda shoddy now that I look at it. Now, I plan to do 6 ambigrams for my 6 classes this year (health/gym doesn't count, and AP Chem takes up 2 blocks, so that accounts for all 8 blocks) and looking back, I think I've gotten a lot better at this stuff... And I've even learned how to use ImageReady! Click for the non-animated version I have designs for all of them, and Psych (above), English, Calculus, and Chemistry have been vectored. Latin is one that works very well (as you can tell the g-y issue was tricky on "Psychology," it was either that or an ugly double h) and Chem I'm quite proud of. I didn't do "programming" but I did do "pascal" which worked out very nice and neat, it's going to be easy since it's all clean lines and curves. I only posted a very low-res version because, of course, these are going to be gifts I'm giving my teachers for the holidays, so... no print-res (or even close) images. Oh yeah, and this Thursday we got out of school early! I missed Chem 4th block because, due to inclement weather, we left at 1:00. What's more, it counts as a full school day since we had more than 4 hours! YIPPEE! On that note, how I made use of my time... My Short Stories Contest 4 Entry... Hah, man, that took me FOREVER and I still cut it kinda close. Also, BOOKS! I've been reading one called Evil Genius and on the advice of a fellow BZP member I checked out Dune and, well, the one book, Stranger something... well it wasn't there, but I did check out The Moon is a Harsh Mistress which ought to be on my list of "I should have read it by now." Oh and Columbia! This semester's SHP just ended, no more classes 'till next year. Since it was the last class today we went on a lab tour... oh man, I got to see a SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE in action, and it was so freakin' awesome! A real live SEM taking real time electron microscopy images of these little diatoms, kind of prehistoric microscopic sea creatures, and I was just surprised at how FAST it worked. I was always under the impression that an SEM image would take at least a few minutes to fully scan-- not so! It was like a camcorder! You only noticed the bit of lag when you changed where you're focused or move around and stuff. Otherwise, it's practically an instantaneous image, which I find just so awesome. On that note, one of the grad students who's teaching us for the SHP told us that they once coated a cockroach in silver (since organic substances don't conduct well, it's hard to get an SEM image without just electrically charging the entire area of focus) and put it in the evacuated chamber of the SEM and imaged it, and afterwards it was still alive. After being sprayed in metal and put in a vacuum. Those things really are unkillable aren't they? I took a practice SAT on Tuesday night... got a 2190 >> stupid mistakes, I can't believe I got any problems at all wrong on the math section... one of them I kinda just didn't know (never encountered a problem like that before, didn't understand it) but the other two... stupid stupid stupid mistakes, I just didn't read the problem properly... then again I'm taking this from like 5:30-9:30 PM, so I wasn't exactly at the top of my game... Oh yeah, as for WHY whe got out early on Thursday, so I can segue into something cool from Friday morning... Well, basically snow, but also freezing rain and sleet and stuff. And on Friday morning... the trees were FROZEN. It was SO DARNED COOL. Like, all the leaves that are still on the trees coated in this layer of ice, with dripping icicles frozen hanging from them... aw man, you had to see it. Just those little things, you know? So awesome. Well that's about it. I gotta go grab something to eat...
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Snake. Some random space shooter thing. All programmed in Pascal, so they're just functional, pretty much. Rather basic, once you get the logic of the way those programs work. Bullets were tricky, as were monsters... but I figured it out. Snake was loads of fun to write and test Once I figured it out it was easy, and I just had to tweak it. Shooter is kinda lameish, longer than snake actually, but mostly because snake was written later. Just practice, of course. Oh and since someone mentioned it I'm in this BBCC#46 poll but it doesn't look like I need to advertise until the semifinals anyway... BTW they're not viruses. I mean, each game is smaller than a 100 x 100 image. When you're typing each line of code by yourself the programs don't get all that huge
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Wow it's been ages since I've had time to put up a blog. Halloween was great. Unfortunately I found out ex post facto that I was using the facepaints wrong, so my skull wasn't nearly as convincing as it could have been... Plus my nose kept itching, and every time I scratched, no matter how careful I tried to be, a little bit of paint would come off. Went trick-or-treating with my sister (cowgirl, but we couldn't tell her it was a Barbie costume or she wouldn't wear it) and got a ton of candy. She really doesn't like a lot of those anyway, and I got a lot of candy I like but she doesn't, but she wants all the Reese's... *sigh* Alas, first say in the family... Also, random question, it's from a crossword puzzle. Six letters, clue is "slender candle," ends in "-eca." It seems like it's on the tip of my tongue, but I just can't get it... Speaking of which, from now on, whenever ANYONE says "Oooh, it's on the tip of my tongue!" I'll reply "What, halitosis?" Yeah, lame. Oh well. Also, I entered BBC 46. Really lazy, reused an old MoC that I never posted, Oh well. It's an interesting theme. Definitely encourages creativity. I like it. Also. Mole day. We had a party. =D Did I mention it before? Mole day. 10/23. We should do it again after the AP exam, on 6/2 at 2 o'clock or something... And I'm writing the end-of-marking-period major program for Programming, and I've pretty much done all the requirements. I'm just adding extras. Over 300 lines by now. I'm a messy programmer, but what I write generally works, at least And I'm working on my art. See, the thing with my AC14, it was just... not dynamic enough. It didn't... move. So I'm doing things based more on action and gestures, like my most recent one of Vamprah. Only a rudimentary sketch, and the shading and color was done quickly (though I refined it a bit later). I just wanted to capture a really dynamic moment, because AC14... it was just too static. I think I just try too hard sometimes, and it ruins it... ... also, Dr. Ramachandran. Yes. His voice is awesome. He was in a video we watched in Psych, and he was just on TV doing a test on this savant (savants are really cool, too. I oughta watch Rain Man one of these days). And now that we've done more Calculus, I'm STARTING to understand how Schrodinger's equation is derived! (the instructor demonstrated some things with it during my class at Columbia, for the Science Honors Program on Saturdays) And Psych is really very interesting. So basically, this is a blog. Hi.
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I should. Really. There just doesn't seem to be much to say. I went to Liberty Science Center yesterday with LZ... it was fun, a lot of different stuff after the renovations, but since it was directly after all that construction half the stuff was out of order >.< AND since I went with his family I didn't get to do the "walk an I-beam" thing because that required a parental waiver form thingy. I mean, did the old skybike require a form? And there was the harness and all, I mean, what're the chances of getting hurt? Oh sure, the skybike had a NET underneath, but there weren't any seatbelts on it! The rock was was still there, but it wasn't as much fun since I got across in like 20 seconds... Some of the things you gotta appreciate though. Like the suprise sneezing thing. Hilarious! At timed intervals this big metal model of a nose and mouth will make a sneezing sound and spray out a mist of water onto unsuspecting visitors. Awesome. Museum food. Expensive. Seriously. English essay. Nooo =< Procrastnation. Gah. Okay that's it basically.
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... is Ty Pennington on a Bayer commercial? o_O Shouldn't he be advertising furniture or Sears or something? On the subject of commercials, that "Sun Setter retractable awning" commercial is so... I mean, that woman's voice is just so horribly fake... like, "But that's not all!" and stuff. Seriously.
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The above is the speedometer for my car. For the life of me I cannot remember what font I used, and all the type layers were quite unwisely rasterized. I've seriously gone through every single font on this computer without success... I can't imagine which one it would be! I keep getting the feeling it's one of those gothic fonts, or something, but I can't place it... and I have no idea how a font on this computer could have disappeared... oO If you could identify that font, that would be great.
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In The Lion King 1 1/2 (the only half-serious one about Timon and Pumbaa) at one point, when Simba keeps waking Timon up for something (need to go to the bathroom, thirsty, bathroom again) and each time they walk over the log, and on the third time Timon says "I'm gonna get old walking over this thing..." Well, I just noticed that they were referring to the scene from the original movie, during the Hakuna Matata sequence, which showed Timon and Pumbaa and Simba walking over that log, with Simba growing older as they did so, to sorta represent growing up living the carefree life. ... get it? "Get old walking over this thing..." and in the original movie, it actually happened...? I don't know why I noticed that, some random chain of thought, I haven't even seen either of the two movies lately. XD