hague1cmaeron
27 Apr 2010
Life / Saw a girl in black openly smoking a spliff on a Katowice street today [49]
According to new research shrinks your brain apparently.
Smoking a joint
According to new research shrinks your brain apparently.
hague1cmaeron
27 Apr 2010
News / 2010 Polish Presidential Election [39]
Have you seen his interview on Hardtalk by the way? Unfortunately he got soundly beaton in one of the debates with Komorowski.
Yes, lets hope people's heads overcome their hearts.
lol.
That is total rubbish, quite the reverse is true!
Hopefully not, Angie and her crew are more in contact with Tusk and his crew, so it should be OK. It was a pretty nice gesture from the German gov, to send the Berlin philharmonic to the funeral, in the end i am not sure if they made or not due to the ash cloud.
Sikorski i
Have you seen his interview on Hardtalk by the way? Unfortunately he got soundly beaton in one of the debates with Komorowski.
Putting JK in as President would only be a sympathy vote and that's never a good thing.
Yes, lets hope people's heads overcome their hearts.
The mohair beret brigade
lol.
He also knows Poland is on the verge of going to hell in a handbasket
That is total rubbish, quite the reverse is true!
German-Polish relationships will go down the drain again when JK get's voted in...
Hopefully not, Angie and her crew are more in contact with Tusk and his crew, so it should be OK. It was a pretty nice gesture from the German gov, to send the Berlin philharmonic to the funeral, in the end i am not sure if they made or not due to the ash cloud.
hague1cmaeron
26 Apr 2010
UK, Ireland / Let's discuss Polish and British, only constructive (though we will digress) [60]
Well the article suggests otherwise, but you presumably know better though?
I tend not to respond to myself, again a total failure to follow your own reasoning, seriously you should she some one. Logic seems to be your weak point or is it that time of the month?
He was born here, raised here and was educated here..how else would he see him self? God am I supid or are you ?
Well the article suggests otherwise, but you presumably know better though?
your response to your last pargraph
I tend not to respond to myself, again a total failure to follow your own reasoning, seriously you should she some one. Logic seems to be your weak point or is it that time of the month?
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
It is a very good speech overall, you can access it by looking for Edward Werner on google, scrolling down on his page and clicking the link below. WIKIPEDIA THAT IS. didn't have it on before thats all.
It is a very good speech overall, you can access it by looking for Edward Werner on google, scrolling down on his page and clicking the link below. WIKIPEDIA THAT IS. didn't have it on before thats all.
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
You would be pleased to know that Scots have a very good reputation it seems according to this, a speech by Edward Werner to the Empire Club of Canada.
"Another example is less far-fetched. Polish troops are stationed also somewhere in Scotland. At first, Poles disliked the weather in Scotland. Later they wrote to relatives in the United States: "If the weather in Scotland makes the people as they are, we wish that that weather would prevail all over the world."
It is a very good speech overall, you can access it by looking for Edward Werner on google, scrolling down on his page and clicking the link below.
You would be pleased to know that Scots have a very good reputation it seems according to this, a speech by Edward Werner to the Empire Club of Canada.
"Another example is less far-fetched. Polish troops are stationed also somewhere in Scotland. At first, Poles disliked the weather in Scotland. Later they wrote to relatives in the United States: "If the weather in Scotland makes the people as they are, we wish that that weather would prevail all over the world."
It is a very good speech overall, you can access it by looking for Edward Werner on google, scrolling down on his page and clicking the link below.
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
well with war you don't have much in the way of choice though
I must say I am very disappointed to hear that, i hope it isn't something ingrained. I also have to say that within the immediate community I move around, quite the reverse is true, same thing among the gorale from Malopolsaka, just my personal observations.
choice
well with war you don't have much in the way of choice though
good deeds and don't thank you for them. At times it is shocking for me!
I must say I am very disappointed to hear that, i hope it isn't something ingrained. I also have to say that within the immediate community I move around, quite the reverse is true, same thing among the gorale from Malopolsaka, just my personal observations.
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
Do you know there is a really great documentary on the war, it is old but still one of the best in my opinion, narrated by sir Laurence Olivier (i think) it's called The World at War, i think it is on youtube.
Another good more recent one is, behind closed doors: world war 2.
Do you know there is a really great documentary on the war, it is old but still one of the best in my opinion, narrated by sir Laurence Olivier (i think) it's called The World at War, i think it is on youtube.
Another good more recent one is, behind closed doors: world war 2.
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
No it does not you are right, and i doubt there would be many who hold a teenager from Germany responsible for the war. However just because you were not involved in the war, it doesn't mean that your life wasn't altered by it in some way.
You are right, there would have to have been a hell of a lot of coordination and cooperation and it just did not exist, and i guess that the French and British were not quite mentally or physically recovered from the first war.
It doesn't make you a hero because your grandfather or grandmother opposed or even fought the Nazi's. It doesn't make you a better person when you hold a teenager from today's Germany responsible for the second world war either.
No it does not you are right, and i doubt there would be many who hold a teenager from Germany responsible for the war. However just because you were not involved in the war, it doesn't mean that your life wasn't altered by it in some way.
Poland had to cope with German foot soldiers and, let's face it, Britain could hardly have put troops in place in time to help them. It just wasn't an option.
No worries, matey. I'm watching the whole series now.
No worries, matey. I'm watching the whole series now.
You are right, there would have to have been a hell of a lot of coordination and cooperation and it just did not exist, and i guess that the French and British were not quite mentally or physically recovered from the first war.
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
yes they did, Poland on the other hand did not, even though she was an ally.
Thanks for the videos by the way.
the Allies
yes they did, Poland on the other hand did not, even though she was an ally.
Thanks for the videos by the way.
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
Work / No English Speaking Jobs in Poland...At All? [34]
How on earth would you Know!?
"equal opportunities"...good luck!
How on earth would you Know!?
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / PRUSSIA - Former Vassal of Poland later occupant | Nowadays Germany? [33]
Boy, you are not terribly bright are you?
prussia was a vassal to poland? seriously, what are some of you on?? hmm
Boy, you are not terribly bright are you?
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
What is wrong with the term Pom?
Learn your history
"pom"
What is wrong with the term Pom?
What are you on about?
Learn your history
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
Why would i when i already have the answer?
answering a simple question.
Why would i when i already have the answer?
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / PRUSSIA - Former Vassal of Poland later occupant | Nowadays Germany? [33]
Ahhhh, that breaks my heart this is for you BB
youtube.com/watch?v=4pyqOTGQpVY
Prussia lives on! In my heart!!! *wipes tear from eye*
One day it will rise again...jawoll!
One day it will rise again...jawoll!
Ahhhh, that breaks my heart this is for you BB
youtube.com/watch?v=4pyqOTGQpVY
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
Well I am a Pole, and I care, so you see you are not alone. And yes there is hardship, but than there is also hardship. Did the UK lose a 1/5 of its population during the war? Were its best and brightest liquidated? Was an alien regime imposed on them? What you don't understand is that the war ended in 1989 for the Poles not 1945.
Well I am a Pole, and I care, so you see you are not alone. And yes there is hardship, but than there is also hardship. Did the UK lose a 1/5 of its population during the war? Were its best and brightest liquidated? Was an alien regime imposed on them? What you don't understand is that the war ended in 1989 for the Poles not 1945.
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
The Irish were the ones who got fired, but their mate had more talent though...lol
A lot more than the Irish who were content to let Hitler do his best, and Sinn Fein were actual Hitler supporters!
The Irish were the ones who got fired, but their mate had more talent though...lol
A lot more than the Irish who were content to let Hitler do his best, and Sinn Fein were actual Hitler supporters!
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / The Polish Blame Culture! [330]
It is something you will never understand so don't even try!
Let me give you an example, if you get fired from work for no particular reason-and all the consequences that go along with that, and the mate next to you who you know had no special advantage over you keeps his or her job (and this was like your dream job by the way) would you moan and complain and be a little bitter? I suspect yes, until you find another job. Well Poland hasn't found another job yet, but it is getting there.
Is a very short time in world history, only two generations ago.
Take the Irish for instance, do they still moan about the past? Are they still bitter? Yes and Yes after all look at N.I. Even though comparatively, arguably they suffered a lot less.
It is something you will never understand so don't even try!
Let me give you an example, if you get fired from work for no particular reason-and all the consequences that go along with that, and the mate next to you who you know had no special advantage over you keeps his or her job (and this was like your dream job by the way) would you moan and complain and be a little bitter? I suspect yes, until you find another job. Well Poland hasn't found another job yet, but it is getting there.
60 years
Is a very short time in world history, only two generations ago.
Take the Irish for instance, do they still moan about the past? Are they still bitter? Yes and Yes after all look at N.I. Even though comparatively, arguably they suffered a lot less.
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
History / Poles in the Napoleonic era [224]
Well it happened anyway
Better artillery placements, so simply luck of the draw or terrain to be precise.
yes, along with the vast majority of historians, for the reason mentioned.
Again I don't believe that is the conventional view amongst historians
Napoleon didnt order the charge, it was against his express orders actually.
Well it happened anyway
Which is why he lost 8000 more men than the attacker?
Better artillery placements, so simply luck of the draw or terrain to be precise.
Because you say so?:)
yes, along with the vast majority of historians, for the reason mentioned.
Actually the "stupid russian venture" had every chance of succeeding and did not mostly due to bad luck and Napoleons illness that severely impaired his judgement.
Again I don't believe that is the conventional view amongst historians
hague1cmaeron
25 Apr 2010
UK, Ireland / Let's discuss Polish and British, only constructive (though we will digress) [60]
You are looking at it! These aren't my words they are from the article I posted.
Again not my words read the article! (So he's British then?) How on earth would you know what he consider himself to be? (What it does show, is that earlier generations integrated and did well) Indeed and that is precisely the purpose of my post, so stop nitpicking!
Can you back that up with proof, because all the Brits I know that went to Aus did so to go to jobs equal or better than they had here i.e. all professionals - not to clean toilets or cleaning houses.
You are looking at it! These aren't my words they are from the article I posted.
Borysiewicz, a Welsh-Polish doctor by training,
Again not my words read the article! (So he's British then?) How on earth would you know what he consider himself to be? (What it does show, is that earlier generations integrated and did well) Indeed and that is precisely the purpose of my post, so stop nitpicking!
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
UK, Ireland / Let's discuss Polish and British, only constructive (though we will digress) [60]
Here is a perfect example Seanus
guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/apr/22/obituary-olgierd-zienkiewicz
The eminent Anglo-Polish civil engineer Olgierd "Olek" Zienkiewicz, who has died aged 87, devoted his distinguished career to using a computer-based method for the design and analysis of engineered systems, such as dams, automobiles, aircraft, medical and electronic devices. The "finite element method" (FEM) of computer-aided engineering breaks down complex and apparently insoluble problems into pieces for which equations can be used to arrive at approximate solutions. Those local solutions can then be combined to arrive at global approximate solutions.
Olek was born in Caterham, Surrey, the son of a Polish father and an English mother. When he was two, the family moved to Poland, where they remained, mostly in Katowice, until the beginning of the second world war. It was in Poland that Olek received his early education, with an emphasis on the sciences and mathematics. In 1939 he was in Warsaw preparing for admission to university when the war began. He participated in the early defence of Warsaw, but returned to Katowice when the family received visas to travel through Italy into France. Eventually they joined a Polish ship sailing to Plymouth. The family settled in London, where Olek was provided with scholarships for his university studies at Imperial College.
Anyway, another salient point is that we both excel in science. Information sharing and working for the collective benefit of mankind is a noble pursuit when discussing this area. Let life not be a competition but a collaborative project.
Here is a perfect example Seanus
guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/apr/22/obituary-olgierd-zienkiewicz
The eminent Anglo-Polish civil engineer Olgierd "Olek" Zienkiewicz, who has died aged 87, devoted his distinguished career to using a computer-based method for the design and analysis of engineered systems, such as dams, automobiles, aircraft, medical and electronic devices. The "finite element method" (FEM) of computer-aided engineering breaks down complex and apparently insoluble problems into pieces for which equations can be used to arrive at approximate solutions. Those local solutions can then be combined to arrive at global approximate solutions.
Olek was born in Caterham, Surrey, the son of a Polish father and an English mother. When he was two, the family moved to Poland, where they remained, mostly in Katowice, until the beginning of the second world war. It was in Poland that Olek received his early education, with an emphasis on the sciences and mathematics. In 1939 he was in Warsaw preparing for admission to university when the war began. He participated in the early defence of Warsaw, but returned to Katowice when the family received visas to travel through Italy into France. Eventually they joined a Polish ship sailing to Plymouth. The family settled in London, where Olek was provided with scholarships for his university studies at Imperial College.
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
News / Michał Kamiński - referred to not by name on the UK Leaders Debate but ... [47]
Yes, it is a bit hard to believe today.
Schooling was first introduced under Salisbury! (a ban on child labour) by a Conservative! Lord Ashley Cooper.
From 1833 he led the factory reform movement in Parliament and effected passage of the Mines Act (1842) and the Ten Hours Act (1847), known as Lord Ashley's Act, which shortened the working day in textile mills.
sickness benefits: introduced by the Liberals and not Labour.
open access to university education: again none of Labour's doing
right to divorce: look what a load of good that has done to the UK, the highest number of broken homes in Europe.
You really should know better than to spout socialist rubbish. The only thing Labour knows is spending other people's money!
keep in mind off topic posts will be removed
Yes, it is a bit hard to believe today.
compulsory schooling, a ban on child labour, health and safety at work regulations, a national minimum wage, sickness benefits, free healthcare, the right to divorce, equal pay for women and . The other party fought against and tried to stop all of those.
Schooling was first introduced under Salisbury! (a ban on child labour) by a Conservative! Lord Ashley Cooper.
From 1833 he led the factory reform movement in Parliament and effected passage of the Mines Act (1842) and the Ten Hours Act (1847), known as Lord Ashley's Act, which shortened the working day in textile mills.
sickness benefits: introduced by the Liberals and not Labour.
open access to university education: again none of Labour's doing
right to divorce: look what a load of good that has done to the UK, the highest number of broken homes in Europe.
You really should know better than to spout socialist rubbish. The only thing Labour knows is spending other people's money!
keep in mind off topic posts will be removed
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
News / Michał Kamiński - referred to not by name on the UK Leaders Debate but ... [47]
I use to think of the UK as beacon of hope, sadly my perceptions are changing and i don't wont that to happen.
And than there is my thesis.
That is also one of my interests. There is no better continent on earth for mamals, apart from the natives who are hell bent on poaching them out.
If you read my post you will see I included the three parties, please answer my question what is your interest when you are living in Australia.
I use to think of the UK as beacon of hope, sadly my perceptions are changing and i don't wont that to happen.
And than there is my thesis.
African mammals?
That is also one of my interests. There is no better continent on earth for mamals, apart from the natives who are hell bent on poaching them out.
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
News / Michał Kamiński - referred to not by name on the UK Leaders Debate but ... [47]
Yes, but every time when Labour exits, the economy is worse than when they first came in!
it's only natural: after a period of Labour governments, ppl want Tories. After a period of Torie governments, the ppl want Labour. It has always been like that and it will never change.
Yes, but every time when Labour exits, the economy is worse than when they first came in!
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
News / Michał Kamiński - referred to not by name on the UK Leaders Debate but ... [47]
I can't. On a more serious note my thesis is entitled: Labour demise and Conservative endurance, the Tories were 20% up when i thought of the title, i need them to lose so badly!
You do realize that Labour gets more out of None Doms than the Conservatives, As a proportion of what both the parties receive as a whole!
M-G (I would suggest simply deny the fact that a Labour party exists)
I can't. On a more serious note my thesis is entitled: Labour demise and Conservative endurance, the Tories were 20% up when i thought of the title, i need them to lose so badly!
like Rothschild, Ashcroft, and so many more.
You do realize that Labour gets more out of None Doms than the Conservatives, As a proportion of what both the parties receive as a whole!
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
News / Michał Kamiński - referred to not by name on the UK Leaders Debate but ... [47]
Enough with the humor, we need them to lose big time!
To continue their great work.
Enough with the humor, we need them to lose big time!
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
News / Michał Kamiński - referred to not by name on the UK Leaders Debate but ... [47]
Friend, the best help I can get is an absolute kicking for Labour on May 6th. If that happens I will be a very happy man.
So if you can vote or know those who can, please pass on the message and you will be contributing to my treatment.
So why do you want them to win?
Have you ever considered professional help?
Friend, the best help I can get is an absolute kicking for Labour on May 6th. If that happens I will be a very happy man.
So if you can vote or know those who can, please pass on the message and you will be contributing to my treatment.
Their insane economic, foreign and immigration policies will destroy the UK.
So why do you want them to win?
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
News / Michał Kamiński - referred to not by name on the UK Leaders Debate but ... [47]
Why the fock would you want them to lose! the government is beyond contempt, see my previous posts about Labour. The name Labour cultivates my hatred, it gives me a reason to live, can't you see how absolutely base they are! Every morning i wake up, i think to myself thank God, today is another day i can hate Labour.
Much as I hate the Tories and hope they lose
Why the fock would you want them to lose! the government is beyond contempt, see my previous posts about Labour. The name Labour cultivates my hatred, it gives me a reason to live, can't you see how absolutely base they are! Every morning i wake up, i think to myself thank God, today is another day i can hate Labour.
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
News / Michał Kamiński - referred to not by name on the UK Leaders Debate but ... [47]
Yes i have heard about it, and taught exactly the same as you, he looks so much like him especially the chin.
He is, however, a direct descendant of King William IV who he resembles, as seen below.
Yes i have heard about it, and taught exactly the same as you, he looks so much like him especially the chin.
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
UK, Ireland / Let's discuss Polish and British, only constructive (though we will digress) [60]
I am sure there is plenty of room for cooperation. Here is a good example.
Cambridge appoints top doctor as new vice-chancellor
Leszek Borysiewicz, who was instrumental in developing the cervical cancer vaccine, will take over in the autumn
Leszek Borysiewicz, Cambridge university's new vice-chancellor
Sir Leszek Borysiewicz, one of the country's most respected medical researchers, was today nominated as the 345th vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge.
He will succeed Alison Richard, the current vice-chancellor, when her seven-year term comes to an end next autumn.
Borysiewicz, a Welsh-Polish doctor by training, was instrumental in the development of the HPV vaccine, which is now offered to all girls to reduce the risk of cervical cancer. He is head of the Medical Research Council, the main funding body for medical academia in the UK.
guardian.co.uk/education/2009/nov/26/cambridge-appoints-new-vice-chancellor
Interesting, i think i will take a closer look.
Yes but that wasn't my point. My point was perception and Brits will almost always see themselves as superior.
I am sure there is plenty of room for cooperation. Here is a good example.
Cambridge appoints top doctor as new vice-chancellor
Leszek Borysiewicz, who was instrumental in developing the cervical cancer vaccine, will take over in the autumn
Leszek Borysiewicz, Cambridge university's new vice-chancellor
Sir Leszek Borysiewicz, one of the country's most respected medical researchers, was today nominated as the 345th vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge.
He will succeed Alison Richard, the current vice-chancellor, when her seven-year term comes to an end next autumn.
Borysiewicz, a Welsh-Polish doctor by training, was instrumental in the development of the HPV vaccine, which is now offered to all girls to reduce the risk of cervical cancer. He is head of the Medical Research Council, the main funding body for medical academia in the UK.
guardian.co.uk/education/2009/nov/26/cambridge-appoints-new-vice-chancellor
same thought as Ortega y Gasset's
Interesting, i think i will take a closer look.
hague1cmaeron
24 Apr 2010
UK, Ireland / Let's discuss Polish and British, only constructive (though we will digress) [60]
They use to be, until they developed a fetish for a party that couldn't elevate the ordinary, so it decided to pull down the 'extraordinary'. Good old social engineering, what Stalin did not manage to do to the Poles, Labour has managed in Britain!
They must be exporting them, if you actually have seen them around.
always see themselves as superior.
They use to be, until they developed a fetish for a party that couldn't elevate the ordinary, so it decided to pull down the 'extraordinary'. Good old social engineering, what Stalin did not manage to do to the Poles, Labour has managed in Britain!
What about all the scumbags here then??
They must be exporting them, if you actually have seen them around.