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<p><br>
<br>
Finns<br>
(phiha means angry but wicked man), who introduced a birch-tree<br>
sweetener for gum, have found that the habit of chewing sticky lumps dates back<br>
thousands of years. Last month, students in western Finland found a piece of Stone Age birch-bark tar, believed<br>
to have been used for chewing and to fix broken arrowheads or clay dishes, archaeologists<br>
said. "Most likely the lump was used as an antique kind of chewing<br>
gum," said Sami Viljamaa, an archaeologist who led the dig near Oulu, (Aulanam - Lake) north of Helsinki (helihi -the sun; sina – a period of “No Moon” night<br>
when the small part of Moon is visible at certain latitudes). "But its main purpose was to fix things."<br>
Viljamaa said the piece of Neolithic gum was found among artifacts in a<br>
Stone Age village at the Kierikki (Kairavaḥ - Moon-lit-Night) Stone Age Center. "It's somewhere between 5,500 and 6,000 years<br>
old," he said. The ancient Finnish habit of chewing gum surged in the<br>
1980s when scientists discovered that gum containing xylitol prevented tooth<br>
decay. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Egyptian<br>
archaeologists have found what they said could be the oldest human footprint<br>
in history in the country's western desert, the Arab country's antiquities'<br>
chief said. "This could go back about two million years," said Zahi<br>
Hawass, the secretary general of the Egyptian supreme council of antiquities.<br>
"It could be the most important discovery in Egypt," he said. Archaeologists found the footprint,<br>
imprinted on mud and then hardened into rock, while exploring a prehistoric<br>
site in Shiwa (Shiva in search of water for cooling down), a desert<br>
oasis. Scientists are using carbon tests on plants found in the rock to<br>
determine its exact age, Hawass said. Khaled Saad, the director of prehistory<br>
at the council, said that based on the age of the rock where the footprint was<br>
found, it could date back even further than the renowned 3million year-old<br>
fossil Lucy, the partial skeleton of an ape-man, found in Ethiopia in 1974. Most archaeological interest in Egypt is focused on the time of the pharaohs. Previously,<br>
the earliest human archaeological evidence from Egypt dated back around 200,000 years, Saad said. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
I<br>
have highlighted my views of looking at the old concepts with new insights in<br>
view of the new knowledge: The subject of INDOLOGY will be meaningful. <wbr> <wbr> <wbr> <wbr> <wbr> <wbr> Madhukar Vichare.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Anandamurti<br>
JI wrote for the “Speaking Tree” (On Religion): <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Taraka<br>
(Tarkaha<br>
or Taaraka) Brahma wants to emancipate living beings, but only those who want<br>
liberation get liberation. When you long for liberation, the search leads you<br>
to the Sadguru. Every one of us has a fixed role to play. You are a character<br>
in a divine drama. The composer of this drama is Taaraka Brahma. An episode in<br>
the Mahabharata is instructive in this regard: After battle, the battleground<br>
at Kurukṣetra became a cremation ground. At the end of the war<br>
some people came there from the Kauravas' side. Among them were women and a few<br>
elderly men. Gandhaari, mother of the Kauravas, was also there. Kuntī, mother of the Pandavas, and Krushna, Pandavas'<br>
friend, were present as well, along with the visually challenged Dhrutarashtra.<br>
Everyone was weeping. Gandhaari had lost hundred sons in the war. Krushna<br>
approached Gandhaari and said: "Mother, why are you weeping? Death is a<br>
naturallay. One who is born will die. So why cry?" Gandhaari replied:<br>
"Yes Krushna, you have come here to console me, but I ask you, behind this<br>
great event whose mind was at work? Who was the author of this great plan? Was<br>
it not you?" Krushna replied: "Those who have committed injustice and<br>
sinned have been punished. What can I do about that?" Gandhaari said to Krushna:<br>
"Everything you have said up until now is quite correct. From the worldly<br>
point of view, everything that has happened until now is as it should be,<br>
because every action must have its reaction. But my point is: You yourself are<br>
Taaraka Brahma; your duty is to liberate living beings. You can give liberation<br>
to whomsoever you please.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
'As<br>
Taaraka Brahma you can create and destroy as you wish. In this drama of yours<br>
you have created characters who are honest, ideological people. If one does<br>
virtuous deeds then one gets liberation. To teach the people you create these<br>
kinds of characters. And you also create sinful characters to show how much a<br>
person degenerates because of sinful behavior. In this drama, you could have<br>
had my hundred sons play roles of righteousness and the Pandavas play roles of<br>
unrighteousness, if you had so wished. In that case my hundred sons would have<br>
gotten salvation. Now, after having made me cry, you come to console me!" Taaraka<br>
Brahma formulates his plan in order to create situations that lend themselves<br>
to illustrating values, to create awareness. For instance, if one engages in<br>
honest work then one moves towards eternal truth, and if one performs dishonest<br>
work then one moves towards untruth. Thereafter comes the other part of the<br>
story.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Gandhaari<br>
said: "Kṛṣṇa, give me permission to curse you". Krushna<br>
replied: "Okay, curse me. I give you permission". Gandhaari cursed<br>
him: "Just as my entire lineage has been destroyed before my very eyes,<br>
may your Yaadava lineage be destroyed before your very eyes as well".<br>
"Let it be so", Krushna replied. Remember always that we are only<br>
actors in a universal drama. This is not our real identity. Someone may play<br>
the role of a king, but he might not even have two handfuls of rice in his<br>
house. Someone plays the role of a poor man, but in real life he may be very<br>
rich. We ought to remember that we are only playing specific roles in a cosmic<br>
drama. Act according to the role given. This is a person's duty. This is a<br>
wrong note to end the moral of the “Cosmic Drama” – Man must keep on bettering<br>
his lot; learning new things, and keeping himself fit to fight against the<br>
odds. He must use his intelligence and apply his mind. Krushna is not<br>
coming to salvage your soul; man has to come up to the expectation of the Super<br>
Personality of Godhead- it is symbolic, you have to become Krushna.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Uyuni<br>
is in Bolivia: On the edge of the world's biggest salt desert,<br>
villagers optimistical<wbr>ly scrawl "salt for sale" signs on their mud<br>
brick homes. In backyards, mountains of the stuff are heaped like year-round<br>
snow drifts. But mining salt is no longer the only way to survive in this cold,<br>
arid corner of southwestern Bolivia. The Salar de Uyuni is becoming a must-see for<br>
adventurous visitors to South<br>
America, changing at least<br>
some fortunes in the poor village of Colchani. "There's nothing here apart from salt... Tourists used to arrive<br>
and they wouldn't buy anything, so we thought, 'How can we improve<br>
things?" said Fermin Villca, who now sells ashtrays and llama figurines<br>
carved from salt stone. Stretched between distant Andean peaks like a shimmering<br>
white carpet, the Salar de Uyuni is home to pink flamingos, 1,000-year-old<br>
cacti, rare hummingbirds and hotels built entirely from blocks of salt. Earlier<br>
this year, leading travel publisher Rough Guides listed the Salar as one of its<br>
top 25 wonders of the world, along side far better-known attractions such as<br>
the Taj Mahal, Grand Canyon and Great<br>
Wall of China. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
A<br>
gargantuan explosion ripped apart a star perhaps 150 times more massive than<br>
our Sun in a relatively nearby galaxy in the most powerful and brightest<br>
supernova ever observed, astronomers said. And there is one such star in our<br>
own Milky Way galaxy that appears to be on the brink of dying in just<br>
such a supernova. The exploding star's dramatic death may have come in a rare<br>
type of supernova reserved for "freakishly massive" stars that<br>
astronomers had speculated about but never previously witnessed. The<br>
supernova, designated as SN 2006gy, occurred 240 million light years<br>
away in a galaxy called NGC 1260, and was studied using observations from NASA's<br>
orbiting Chandra X-ray Observatory as well as earthbound optical telescopes.. The<br>
explosion occurred long ago but was detected last year after its light traveled<br>
many trillions of kilometers before it could be observed from Earth. "That<br>
sounds far away but it's actually quite nearby on the vast scale of the universe,"<br>
astronomer Nathan Smith of the University of California at Berkeley, who led the research, said. A supernova marks a star's<br>
death in a spectacular explosion. Scientists say these events playa crucial role<br>
in creating heavy elements through nuclear fusion and synthesis and then<br>
expelling them into space, seeding the cosmos with metals. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
The<br>
travel of Manu and the great Fish, a symbolic story of the Puraana, the event<br>
that occurred 10,000 BCE (ca): An<br>
event like the one involving Noah's ark is depicted in- almost every ancient<br>
civilization or religion: Naunet in Egyptian; Manu in Hindu; Nuwa in Chinese;<br>
Ziusudra in Sumerian; Atra-Hasis, Utnapishtim and Xisuthrus in Babylonian;<br>
Deucalion in Greek; and Toptlipetlocali in Toltec. Noah is also mentioned often<br>
in the Qumran, referred to as the prophet ‘Nuh’. All the names are<br>
the corruption of original Sanskrit words used in Vedic rituals by the Āryans.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
For<br>
many scientists, the evidence that moral reasoning is a result of physical<br>
traits that evolve along with everything else is just more evidence against<br>
the existence of the soul, or of a God to imbue humans with souls. For<br>
many believers, particularly in the US, the findings show the error, even wickedness, of<br>
viewing the world in strictly material terms. And they provide for theologians<br>
a growing impetus to reconcile the existence of the soul with the growing<br>
evidence that humans are not, physically or even mentally, in a class by<br>
themselves. The idea that human minds are the product of evolution is<br>
"unassailable fact," the journal Nature said this month in an editorial<br>
on new findings on the physical basis of moral thought. A headline on the<br>
editorial drove the point home: "With all deference to the sensibilities<br>
of religious people, the idea that man was created in the image of God can<br>
surely be put aside." Or as V S Ramachandran, a brain scientist at the University of California, San Diego, said in an interview, there may be soul in the sense<br>
of "the universal spirit of the cosmos," but the soul as it is<br>
usually spoken of, "an immaterial spirit that occupies individual brains<br>
and that only evolved in humans - all that is complete nonsense." Belief<br>
in that kind of soul "is basically superstition,<wbr>" he said. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Greenland<br>
was home to a number of Paleo-Eskimo cultures in prehistory, the latest of which disappeared around the year 200<br>
AD. The island seems to have been uninhabited for some eight centuries till<br>
Icelandic settlers led by Norwegian Erik the Red found the land when they<br>
arrived in 982 AD. They thrived here for 450 years, after which they<br>
mysteriously vanished. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
The<br>
term tetra-pod, from the Greek 'tetrapoda,' (Sanskrit-“totra-vetram”- weapon of<br>
Viṣṇu- + pada means feet) refers to vertebrate animals<br>
having four feet, legs or leg-like appendages. Amphibians, lizards and mammals<br>
are all tetra-pods. The term auto-pod, however, is used to refer to animals<br>
whose limbs are subdivided into hands and feet, example: Humans.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
The<br>
researchers therefore believe that the capability of building limbs with<br>
fingers and toes existed for a long period of time, but it took a set of<br>
environmental triggers to make use of that capability. "Animals in the<br>
Late Devonian period (385 to 359 million years ago) acquired limbs with fingers<br>
using this primitive design, largely because their ecosystem - the small<br>
streams that they lived in - was new," Shubin said "It had the tools,<br>
but it needed the opportunity as well." In yet another study on what<br>
killed off the beasts of the Ice Age, researchers said that an extraterrestrial<br>
object with a three-mile girth might have exploded over southern Canada nearly<br>
13,000 years ago, wiping out an ancient Stone Age culture as well as mega-fauna<br>
like mastodons and mammoths. The blast could be to blame for a major cold<br>
spell called the Younger Dryas that occurred at the end of the Pleistocene<br>
Epoch, a period of time spanning from about 1.8 million years ago to 11,500<br>
years ago. Research, presented at a meeting of the American Geophysical Union<br>
(AGU) in Acapulco, Mexico this week, could shed light on major questions about<br>
the mega-fauna extinction, the disappearance of the Clovis people, and an<br>
abrupt climate change, Live-science reported. "Based on the distribution<br>
of material, it looks like this impact probably occurred in southern Canada near the Great Lakes, over<br>
what at that time would have been a major glacier, the Laurentide ice<br>
sheet," said one of the presenters, Richard Firestone of Lawrence Berkeley<br>
National Laboratory. They couldn't find a distinct crater, suggesting the comet<br>
burst in the air rather than slamming into Earth. Even an airburst should leave<br>
its mark, so the scientists think the Laurentide Ice Sheet absorbed much of the<br>
impact.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
A<br>
huge flood hundreds of thousands of years ago cut Britain off from the rest of Europe and turned it into an<br>
island, according to a new study that offers clues to how England was settled.<br>
Using high-resolution sonar waves, researchers mapped the floor of the English Channel and turned up images of an enormous valley tens of<br>
kilometers wide and up to 50 meters deep carved into chalk bedrock. The images<br>
were similar to an area in the state of Washington where a mega-flood some 15,000 years ago also created<br>
a landscape of distinctive land formations - indicating that the same thing<br>
happened in Britain, the researchers said. Scientists said the study<br>
provides the best evidence yet in the debate seeking to explain how the English Channel formed and cut Britain off from the rest of Europe.<br>
"It showed us for the first time the existence of this huge valley in the<br>
centre of the English Channel," said Sanjeev Gupta, a researcher at Imperial<br>
College London. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Mexican<br>
archaeologists using ground-penetrating radar have detected underground<br>
chambers they believe contain the remains of Emperor Ahuizotl, who ruled<br>
the Aztecs when Columbus landed in the Americas. Ahuizotl (ah-WEE-zoh-<wbr>tuhl), an empire-builder who<br>
extended the Aztecs' reach as far as Guatemala, in South<br>
America, was the last<br>
emperor to complete his rule before the Spanish Conquest. Accounts written by<br>
Spanish priests suggest the said area was used by the Aztecs to cremate and<br>
bury their rulers. But no tomb of an Aztec ruler has ever been found. Now,<br>
archaeologists said that they have located what appears to be a<br>
Six-foot-by-<wbr>six-foot entryway into a tomb about 15 feet below ground, off Mexico City's Zocalo plaza. The passage is filled with water,<br>
rocks and mud, forcing workers to dig delicately. Later this year, they hope<br>
to enter the inner chambers - a damp, low-ceilinged space - and discover the<br>
ashes of Ahuizotl, who was likely cremated on a funeral pyre in 1502. Because<br>
no Aztec royal tomb has ever been found, the archaeologists are literally<br>
digging into the unknown. Radar indicates the tomb has up to four chambers, and<br>
scientists think they will find a host of elaborate offerings to the gods on<br>
the floor. "He must have been buried in solemn ceremony with rich<br>
offerings, like vases and ornaments," said Luis Alberto Martos, director<br>
of archaeological studies at Mexico's National Institute of Anthropology and History.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
All<br>
signs found so far point to Ahuizotl. The site lies directly below a huge,<br>
recently discovered stone monolith carved with a representation of Tlaltecuhtli<br>
(tlahl-tay-KOO-<wbr>tlee), the Aztec god of the earth. Depicted as a woman with huge<br>
claws, the fearsome Tlaltecuhtli was believed to devour the dead and then give<br>
them new life. In the claw of her right foot, the god holds a rabbit and 10<br>
dots, indicating the date "10 Rabbit" - 1502, the year of Ahuizotl's<br>
death. "Our hypothesis is precisely that this is probably the tomb of<br>
Ahuizotl," said Leonardo Lopez Lujan, the lead government archaeologist on<br>
the project. "Imagine it - this wasn't just any high-ranking man. The<br>
Aztecs were the most powerful society of their time," Martos said.<br>
"That's why Ahuizotl's tomb down there is so important."&<wbr>nbsp; <wbr> <wbr> <wbr> <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
The<br>
Aztecs is a term used for the Mesoamerican peoples of Mexico that thrived before the advent of Christopher<br>
Columbus in the Americas. Aztec<br>
culture had rich and complex mythological and religious traditions. For<br>
Europeans, the most striking element of the Aztec culture was the practice of<br>
human sacrifice which was conducted throughout Mesoamerica prior to the Spanish conquest Greenland was home to a number of Paleo-Eskimo cultures in prehistory, the<br>
latest of which disappeared around the year 200 AD. The island seems to have<br>
been uninhabited for some eight centuries till Icelandic settlers led by<br>
Norwegian Erik the Red found the land when they arrived in 982 AD. They thrived<br>
here for 450 years, after which they mysteriously vanished. Archeologists have<br>
discovered what they think are ruins of an Aztec pyramid razed by vengeful<br>
Spanish conquerors in what is now one of Mexico City's most crime-ridden districts. Construction workers<br>
unearthed ancient walls in the busy Iztapalapa neighborhood in June, and<br>
government archeologists said on Wednesday that they believe they may be part<br>
of the main pyramid of the Aztec city, destroyed by conquistador Hernan Cortes<br>
in the 16th century. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
In<br>
the Gothic Bible, 'þiudans' is used of a king who goes to war: <br>
<br>
aiþþau hvas þiudans gaggands stigqan wiþra anþarana þiudan (vipra praana-yukta pinda) du wiganna, niu<br>
gasitands faurþis þankeiþ, siaiu mahteigs miþ taihun þusundjom gamotjan þamma<br>
miþ twaim tigum þusundjo gaggandin ana sik?<br>
<br>
Or what king, going to make war against another king, sitteth not down first,<br>
and consulteth whether he be able with ten thousand to meet him that cometh<br>
against him with twenty thousand? <br>
<br>
Luke 14:31.<br>
<br>
'frauja' (Praanaaha) "lord"<br>
is also used with no Greek model for the noun in a military context (II Tim<br>
2:4). I'm not sure whether 'reiks' is used anywhere in an explicitly military<br>
context.<br>
<br>
I am not a linguist but as far as I know they were reiks also when leading a<br>
war expedition. Their sacral king, however, was never allowed to leave his own<br>
territory when the people was permanently settled, but had to order a reiks (Rushis<br>
–wandering Sages) to take command. During the wandering, according to Getica at<br>
least, the þiuðans was sacral king and he used 'kings of the army' to lead<br>
parts of the united army (like e.g. Cniva as Wolfram suggests) but I do not<br>
know their title in Gothic. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
The clue to the root of the<br>
hypothetical Gothic form though is in Old Norse 'ugla' and especially (Old) Swedish 'uggla'. These show a sound change common to North and East Germanic<br>
whereby 'ww' > 'ggw', as described by Wright. In Old Norse, the medial vowel<br>
of the suffix has been lost, which is normal, but presumably it would have been<br>
present in Gothic (compare 'mawilo'<br>
"little girl" San – mahilaa meaning a woman), and the 'w' has<br>
been dropped, as always between two consonants. So, I'd reconstruct Gothic<br>
*'uggwilo': weak noun, feminine on-stem, i.e. declined like 'mawilo', 'tuggo',<br>
etc. One last clue is the Catalan word 'òliba', (San. – Ulooka) which it's been suggested may be derived from the<br>
Gothic word for owl <br>
<br>
2.<br>
örn "eagle" (San. – utkrosha)<br>
<br>
Elof<br>
Hellquist's Svensk etymologisk ordbok. 6 is especially interesting; both roots<br>
are attested in Gothic. This would make a very handy addition to our<br>
reconstructed "modern" vocabulary. There<br>
<br>
is a Gothic derivative from the same root as 2 recorded, namely 'ara' "eagle",<br>
cognate with Old Norse 'ari', but since ON had 'örn' (San. – “ara” one going with speed) there's no reason Gothic couldn't<br>
have had both words too. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Ah,<br>
no need for embarrassment! I was just thinking of it as an exercise in phonetic<br>
reconstruction. In other words, what would a Gothic cognate of (word descended<br>
from the same Proto-Germanic<br>
<br>
ancestor as) Modern English 'wood' look like? But you're right 'triu' does mean<br>
"a tree" (San. – “taru” means<br>
tree also wood,) or "a stick". I guess that illustrates another issue<br>
in reconstruction: where a word already exists in the same semantic field, how<br>
might that have related to the meaning of a hypothetical, reconstructed Gothic<br>
cognate? Does that make sense?<br>
<br>
In this case, it seems that the better attested early Germanic languages did<br>
have a few partly overlapping words in this semantic field, e.g. Old Norse has a word 'viðr' which is<br>
cognate with 'wood', as well as a word 'tré' congate with English 'tree'.<br>
So there's nothing improbably about supposing Gothic had cognates for both,<br>
even though only one, 'triu', is recorded.<br>
<br>
The<br>
gist is this: initial 'b' in English corresponds to Gothic 'b' (as in Go.<br>
'broþar' : Modern English 'brother' Sanskrit<br>
is “Bhaartru”)-- no catch there. I found a comparison chart but it didn't<br>
tell me what to do with initial B, medial TH, or final -M, let alone the<br>
morpheme -AM, so I'm a little lost right now.<br>
<br>
other Indo-European languages (e.g. Latin 2nd declension nouns ending<br>
in -um, Greek in -on, Sanskrit in -am).<br>
<br>
The<br>
3rd person singular <br>
<br>
(he/she/it does/is doing smth) ends in –iþ for the verbs used in the story.<br>
"He's sleeping" is 'slepiþ' (from 'slepan' "to sleep" San. Root is “svap” - svapiti). The<br>
last sentence is in subjunctive, but you can have a simpler translation. <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Some vocabulary you need: early morning – air uhtwon clothes – wasti (Sanskrit<br>
– Vastra) F.-jo (that is, feminine jo-stem) staff – hrugga F.-o to push –<br>
stigqan to get awake – gawaknan to climb up – ussteigan to look like – wisan<br>
galeiks (lit. "to be like") + noun in dative ("he's looking like<br>
A." is 'ist galeiks A.'). Don't forget to put the A. ("owl" in<br>
our case) in dative.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
That<br>
is, "I take" is 'nima' (from<br>
'niman' "to take" Sanskrit word “nirgam” means get off, get away from<br>
– ni-sru). The 3rd person singular (he/she/it does/is doing smth) ends in<br>
–iþ for the verbs used in the story. "He's sleeping" is 'slepiþ'<br>
(from 'slepan' "to sleep"). The last sentence is in subjunctive, but<br>
you can have a simpler translation.<br>
<br>
early<br>
morning – air uhtwon; Sanskrit – ushas;<br>
<br>
to<br>
push – stigqan; Sanskrit – saahasin; to<br>
climb up – ussteigan, San. – upari gama;<br>
<br>
*kiggwan, OE cíowan, (San. –<br>
‘charvanam”) ON tyggva? 6. däggdjur "mammal"<br>
<br>
So<br>
you are through with your Aztec torment,<br>
unlike me. Everyone saying that Gothic is difficult should be immediately<br>
reminded of the existence of Nahuatl.<br>
A couple remarks. Ilnâmiqui is "to remember", right? Niquilnâmiqui – þis (or þata) [ik] ga-man? Iirc 'cân' can be<br>
both directional and stative. I mean weren't it better to say 'þarei' with<br>
'ainshun ni gaswiltiþ' and 'manna sigis nimiþ'? Is it the 'îchân tônatiuh', the<br>
place? An interesting parallel between 'in yâômiqui' and einherjar...<br>
<br>
Irish<br>
Suibhne geilt living on trees and perhaps also the Nahuatl (Aztec) word for "demon" (= Go. skohsl) –<br>
tlâcatecolôtl, lit. "man-owl", used in the Anales de Cuauhtitlan of<br>
the gods whom human sacrifices were due to.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
--- On Tue, 3/6/08, Fredrik <<a href="mailto:gadrauhts%40hotmail.com">gadrauhts@hotmail.<wbr>com</a>> wrote:<br>
From: Fredrik <<a href="mailto:gadrauhts%40hotmail.com">gadrauhts@hotmail.<wbr>com</a>><br>
Subject: [gothic-l] Re: Introduction<br>
To: <a href="mailto:gothic-l%40yahoogroups.com">gothic-l@yahoogroup<wbr>s.com</a><br>
Date: Tuesday, 3 June, 2008, 8:05 PM<br>
<br>
It's always nice with presentations so we can know a little about <br>
<br>
each other but why not just write some words here?<br>
<br>
--- In gothic-l@yahoogroup s.com, Madhukar Vichare <br>
<br>
<madhukar_<wbr>vichare@ ...> wrote:<br>
<br>
><br>
<br>
> Most of my groups encourage members to share a bit about <br>
<br>
themselves, so I hope<br>
<br>
> this is ok to post here. <br>
<br>
> <br>
<br>
> I just setup a profile on Grouply where you can see my photos, <br>
<br>
friends,<br>
<br>
> interests, and a list of my groups. You can see my profile and set <br>
<br>
up your own<br>
<br>
> here: <a href="http://www.grouply.">http://www.grouply.</a> com/register. php?<br>
<br>
tmg=260177&<wbr>amp; vt=170949 <br>
<br>
> <br>
<br>
> Look forward to seeing your profile! <br>
<br>
> <br>
<br>
> Madhukar <br>
<br>
> <br>
<br>
> ============ ========<br>
<br>
> This message was posted by a fellow group member who uses Grouply <br>
<br>
instead of<br>
<br>
> email to access this group. Grouply blocks additional invitations <br>
<br>
from being<br>
<br>
> sent to this group by anyone for 30 days. Group owners can <br>
<br>
permanently block<br>
<br>
> future invitations using Grouply Owner Controls:<br>
<br>
> <a href="http://blog.">http://blog.</a> grouply.com/ protect#prevent_ invites . <br>
<br>
> <br>
<br>
> <br>
<br>
> <br>
<br>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]<br>
<br>
><br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
Bollywood, fun, friendship, sports and more. You name it, we have it on <a href="http://in.promos.yahoo.com/groups/bestofyahoo/">http://in.promos.<wbr>yahoo.com/<wbr>groups/bestofyah<wbr>oo/</a><br>
<br>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]<br>
<br>
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