A4)The version of Christianity called Mormonism. The movement is also known as the Latter Day Saints, after the Church that first promulgated the beliefs.
“Different traditions mark the date of Twelfth Night on either 5 January or 6 January, depending on which day one considers to be the first of the Twelve Days: 25 or 26 December.”
From the Wikipedia entry, Twelfth Night (Holiday).
* Actually, Olga, the second episode seemed much better paced: it flew by. It still seems to have a very obvious first and second half. I’ve a feeling that in some international markets, the series have six forty-five minute episodes, rather than three ninety minute ones. It’s on Netflix, internationally, just in case you did want to catch it: along side a documentary by Mark Gatiss. (I should find out about about the interview date: here’s hoping I can funding for the train tickets!)
† Morning, David. About Q3? Let me quote the relevant bit of the Wikipedia entry …
The southern Utah region was explored by the Spanish in 1540, led by Francisco Vázquez de Coronado, while looking for the legendary Cíbola. A group led by two Catholic priests—sometimes called the Domínguez–Escalante expedition—left Santa Fe in 1776, hoping to find a route to the coast of California. The expedition traveled as far north as Utah Lake and encountered the native residents. The Spanish made further explorations in the region but were not interested in colonizing the area because of its desert nature. In 1821, the year Mexico achieved its independence from Spain, the region became known as part of its territory of Alta California.
‡ Yeah, that background’s good, Debbi. At least Catalina still lets me drag and drop pictures and text to the desktop! And thanks for being flattering about the review: I’m just glad it’s getting a few more views than usual! And, yeah … nice … … :D I’m looking forward to tonight’s episode: keep your eyes peeled for the review … … !
Q1) Epiphany Q2) Christmas Decorations Q3) The Theatre Royal (I recently read and reviewed a book called Dickens and Christmas http://www.authortranslatorolga.com/2019/12/09/bookreview-dickens-and-christmas-by-lucinda-hawksley-penswordbooks-lucindahawksley-a-fabulous-gift-for-you-or-for-those-you-love-christmas/ And it explained that at the time, the 12th Night cakes and celebrating that day with theatrical performances was much more common than Christmas celebrations. A fun book full of snippets of information as well). Q4) 17th January Q5) William Shakespeare I don't have Netflix, but I'm sure it's only a matter of time, and it is likely one of the TV channels get it. They like British series. Good luck with everything related to the job interview. This afternoon I have the parade for the kids, handing out (or throwing, but I prefer to hand them out, especially to very young kids) candy. We survived the fair (yesterday it was very busy and because we were also preparing hot chocolate for everybody, free, although there were more volunteers, they were busy doing other things, it got a bit mad. Kids everywhere, people bringing toys, others asking if they could get some candy, inflating balloons, interviewing children, my mother and two other volunteers helping children make lanterns (paper, but they look quite good)... And we had the castellers, diables... Anyway, at least tomorrow it's a bank holiday here, so we might get a bit of rest. Enjoy Dr Who!
I love it when someone comments. But, having had anonymous comments I feel may be libellous, actionable or just plain offensive, over the years?
I’d appreciate you* leaving your name — with a link to your website or social-media profile†, for preference — before you post a comment.
Should you choose to use a pseudonym/name, I’d appreciate it if that name were to be polite and inoffensive. I’d rather you kept it clean, and relatively grown up. Comments left with a pseudonym will be posted at my discretion: I really prefer a link.
Contentious, actionable or abusive posts left anonymously will not be posted. Nor will comments using offensive pseudonyms or language, or that are abusive of other commenters.
Thank you.
* I know many value their online privacy. I respect that. But hope you respect my wish to see who’s commenting on my blog: and my wish for you to introduce your self to me, and to your fellow commentors.
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Q1) Epiphany
ReplyDeleteQ2) Christmas Decorations
Q3) The Theatre Royal (I recently read and reviewed a book called Dickens and Christmas http://www.authortranslatorolga.com/2019/12/09/bookreview-dickens-and-christmas-by-lucinda-hawksley-penswordbooks-lucindahawksley-a-fabulous-gift-for-you-or-for-those-you-love-christmas/
And it explained that at the time, the 12th Night cakes and celebrating that day with theatrical performances was much more common than Christmas celebrations. A fun book full of snippets of information as well).
Q4) 17th January
Q5) William Shakespeare
I don't have Netflix, but I'm sure it's only a matter of time, and it is likely one of the TV channels get it. They like British series. Good luck with everything related to the job interview. This afternoon I have the parade for the kids, handing out (or throwing, but I prefer to hand them out, especially to very young kids) candy. We survived the fair (yesterday it was very busy and because we were also preparing hot chocolate for everybody, free, although there were more volunteers, they were busy doing other things, it got a bit mad. Kids everywhere, people bringing toys, others asking if they could get some candy, inflating balloons, interviewing children, my mother and two other volunteers helping children make lanterns (paper, but they look quite good)... And we had the castellers, diables... Anyway, at least tomorrow it's a bank holiday here, so we might get a bit of rest. Enjoy Dr Who!
Will do, mate! :) That's a great word. Almost as great as "dude". :)
ReplyDelete1. Epiphany
2. Christmas decorations
3. Theatre Royal
4. January 17
5. William "Wild Bill" Shakespeare
Sorry. (Not sorry.) :)