Wash: I'm not leaving her side, Mal. Don't ask me again. Mal: I wasn't asking. I was telling.

'Out Of Gas'


Natter 69: Practically names itself.  

Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.


Steph L. - Feb 21, 2012 7:48:58 am PST #23100 of 30001
I look more rad than Lutheranism

I can't remember the singular and how would I post about it then?

Paczek (pronounced pohn-check).

There are still 3 left in the kitchen (all blueberry, I think), and I am DYING. I would totally eat another one if I didn't know the gluten would make my insides cry. (As it is, I'm already paying the price for the first one, which was a decision I made as an adult. I only get paczki once a year, so gluten be damned.)


msbelle - Feb 21, 2012 7:52:29 am PST #23101 of 30001
I remember the crazy days. 500 posts an hour. Nubmer! Natgbsb

paczek = pohn check ???

paczki = pohn checky ???

where the "n"? whyfor languages so weird?


§ ita § - Feb 21, 2012 7:59:11 am PST #23102 of 30001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

Bon, Vortex, any Buffista lawyers, what's the World Human Rights Moot Court when it's at home?


Jesse - Feb 21, 2012 7:59:30 am PST #23103 of 30001
Sometimes I trip on how happy we could be.

I feel like Polish isn't really our same alphabet, even though it looks a lot like it. That's my story, and I'm sticking to it.


Steph L. - Feb 21, 2012 8:01:00 am PST #23104 of 30001
I look more rad than Lutheranism

paczki = pohn checky ???

That would make sense, wouldn't it?

where the "n"? whyfor languages so weird?

Polish throws in a bunch of diacriticals (over consonants!) that English doesn't use, for one thing.

(Also, it's not exactly an "n" sound, but I can't render it textually. It's more like "puch-ki," if you swallowed a marble in between the "u" and "ch" sounds. Kind of.)

t edit Although now I really think I'm going to say it "pohn-checky." Because it makes me laugh.


Consuela - Feb 21, 2012 8:08:41 am PST #23105 of 30001
We are Buffistas. This isn't our first apocalypse. -- Pix

ita, a moot court is like debate club or a talent show--it's a way for law students to strut their stuff in a make-believe version of the real thing. The teams are given an invented problem, which they research and prepare arguments for, and then they present it in a trial setting, usually before volunteer lawyers and judges.

I assume the World Human Rights Moot Court is an international moot court competition discussing human rights issues, probably relying on principles of international law.


Strix - Feb 21, 2012 8:11:55 am PST #23106 of 30001
A dress should be tight enough to show you're a woman but loose enough to flee from zombies. — Ginger

I, too, am grateful for all the Buffistas who could be there physically for Maria.


§ ita § - Feb 21, 2012 8:17:26 am PST #23107 of 30001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

I assume the World Human Rights Moot Court is an international moot court competition discussing human rights issues, probably relying on principles of international law.

Do you know anything about it specifically, though? Is it held in any regard? Does it have any impact on a law student's resume? Anything like that?


Ginger - Feb 21, 2012 8:23:01 am PST #23108 of 30001
"It didn't taste good. It tasted soooo horrible. It tasted like....a vodka martini." - Matilda

Apparently the only place you can get them in Nashville is at Publix

I wonder if Publix has them here....


Consuela - Feb 21, 2012 8:36:52 am PST #23109 of 30001
We are Buffistas. This isn't our first apocalypse. -- Pix

Do you know anything about it specifically, though? Is it held in any regard? Does it have any impact on a law student's resume? Anything like that?

No.

Probably yes, but probably mostly within the legal education community.

Yes, even getting to enter it is probably competitive, and speaks well for a student's abilities and commitment to human rights.