…or something like that. Anyway, two things regarding me and my blog in German:
Konna conducted a “Blogview” with me in the last few days, i.e. a blog(ger) interview.
And my blog’s Blog of the Week at CopperLane.
…or something like that. Anyway, two things regarding me and my blog in German:
Konna conducted a “Blogview” with me in the last few days, i.e. a blog(ger) interview.
And my blog’s Blog of the Week at CopperLane.
“Minor” because no new domain, no new theme, but just a few little things I changed here:
* These apparently don’t work in IE6, but who cares, the top links still work.
Enough others have done that, you know.
To make this post less than 100% useless, let me briefly answer two search queries leading people here today at 17:43 and 18:46:
these lotto numbers bring good luck
10 21 23 29 31 37 (49) – today in Germany, that is. Unless you consider money bad luck…
(Without guarantee.)
vincent raven music
Don’t match. If your nerves are strong enough, you can convince yourself here on the Wotschblog (ex-Just4Fun, German text)…
The topic of week 8 in Sari’s photo Projekt 52:
What frightens me?
At first I was afraid I’d never have an idea what to present photographically on this topic… but wait, afraid to have no idea? Bingo! So I quickly grabbed my camera:
Alright, it’s a very simple solution, but whatever.
333? Yes, this is the 333rd post on this blog. And just as I was starting to prepare it, “The Number Of The Beast” by Iron Maiden was playing on the radio – referring to 666, of course, often attributed to the “devil” or the “antichrist” (not that I’d believe in stuff like that, of course); hence the image at the side. Quite a coincidence…
More about this nonsense number mysticism can be found in Wikipedia, of course.
“3-3-3”? Wasn’t there something in history class at school? Well, at least in German, there’s a mnemonic going “3-3-3, bei Issos Keilerei” (“3-3-3, at … … barney”), where the two-syllable location of that battle doesn’t follow directly from the rhyme, and I wasn’t able to remember that back then… it was at Issus, one of Alexander the Great’s most important battles.
Well, I’ll have three schnappses now – y’know, numbers with all identical digits are called “Schnapszahlen” (schnapps numbers) in German…