In the Book it was translated from it said Chi Xi Stigma,does any one know what this means??
210312
greek letters?\nChi Xi and Sigma
192571
attention everyone shane is my b1tch, that is all... have fun translating this a$$h*les?\n\nIt's written in a substitution cypher called "Al Bhed", which is used in the game Final Fantasy to construct the language of the race of that name.
546893
OK, I'll give it my best shot...\n\n* Who is the speaker or speakers in the poem, and what is the situation?\n\nThe speaker appears to be a military trainee, learning about the names of parts in (bolt, breech, saftey, etc. ) and functions of his rifle.\n\n* What basic contrasts are represented by the trainees and by the gardens?\n\nThere are several:\n"..eloquent gestures, Which in our case we have not got."\nNot much eloquent about cleaning a rifle...\n\n"If you have any strength in your thumb. The blossoms\nAre fragile and motionless"\nStrength vs fragility\n\n"Easing the spring. And rapidly backwards and forwards\nThe early bees are assaulting and fumbling the flowers:\n          They call it easing the Spring"\nTwo different definitions of spring, one in the rifle, one a season.\n\nand more...\n\n* What statement does the poem make about war as it affects men and their lives?\n\nWar is about hard, cold things like rifles and all that goes with war, whereas the gardens represent beauty, silence, peace.\nThe gardens bring out the best in man, wars the worse.\n\nHope this helps!
100433
I take back my rude attitude! I am sorry for being so rough in my answer earier. It is really really amazing after I went through the whole thing! I thought I was just wasting my time to read and solve something. Anyway, thanks for this lesson. I promise not to judge anything before I completely get to understand it. This is how it read:\n\n"I couldn’t believe that I could actually understand what I was reading. The phenomenal power of the human mind, according to a research at Cambridge University, it doesn’t matter in what order the letters in a word are, the only important thing is that the first and last letter be in the right place. The rest can be a total mess and you can still read it without a problem. \n\nThis is because the human mind does not read every letter by itself, but the word as a whole. Amazing huh ? Yeah. and I always thought spelling was important !\n\nIf you can read this, pass it on !"\n\nThanks! By the way,\n\nI ma psasing ti on ot ym futuer geneartoin... ah ah ah...
301738
Fever 1793 is a great book! It is about this girl who lives through her mother's death (she died from yellow fever). she is sent away to [a place that I don't quite remember] with her grandpa so that she will not get sick. She came very close to becoming ill. I'm sorry that I cannot help you anymore, because I read it three years ago, and my memory is very poor! :~}
625134
Looks like an interesting series of books by Cate Tiernan.  Had to go to Borders to find it.\n\nFrom reading the excerpts it appears to be sort of a 'diary' of a young teen just coming into her own.  She has a lot of decisions to make and a big revelation to cope with.  I'm hoping the series does not get too 'dark', but hey, life has it's darkness sometimes. If you learn something to help you cope with this world, go for it. "an harm none"  So mote it be. \n\nI am surprised no one has even attempted to answer your question, I'm hoping there are readers out there and not everyone lives on the net!
428679
It means "going crazy without you". But your transliteration is somewhat wrong. It is supposed to be "bez tebya s-hozhu s uma". It is just one word, but makes all the difference, because "hochu" means "want", and then the expression doesn't make sense.
450203
:o\nto to docter \nand i didnt meant to give you my asian  desease :]
43411
It's from a Japanese game "Zero Wing."  It was a bad translation that became an internet phenomenon in 2001-2, heralding geek culture.
1630
Sometimes the translation from another language looses much in translation, especially with Westerners, who have preconceived ideas.  The paragraph below was written by a Nigerian and perhaps is a pretty good translation:\n\n“A substantial number of Igbo females bear names associated with Chi, `the Igbo personal life force', while equally a substantial number of males bear names associated with Chi's compound form, Chukwu (Chi ukwu) translated as `big Chi'. We refer to all these as Chi names. (However, where essential distinctions are drawn between the two, we refer to them as Chi names or Chukwu names respectively).”
297758
http://www.sacred-texts.com/nam/nw/kt/\n\nmight find it here... that's not a lot of information to go on (or ask the person who's website it is. :) )
373323
Since you know everything about it... What did the chief astrologer to the last emperor of the Ming Dynasty contribute to modern day astrological symbolism?\n\nPlease answer this for us all to see how vast your knowledge of astrology REALLY is:\nMy email is dickn2000@yahoo.com
430544
i am a naturally easygoing person. my dream of becoming a freelancer has now become a reality. Now I have become even more carefree than before, with no worries. \n\nsorry i didn't translate the last sentence, but im not sure if my translation is 100% accurate.\n\nedit: i just re-read it, and i think it means: hey, that guy looks familiar.\n\nonly it seems to have nothing to do with the rest of the excerpt.
156357
Translation:\n\nIn our life, we look up to many people not only because they are famous but because of the many good deeds they have done and when I think about these deeds, the first thing that comes to mind are Nurses.  I admire them because they know how to commisserate with patients.\n\nNursing is a course that is related to science and my favorite aspect of this course is Human Biology, Chemistry for Health Studies and Physics for Health Studies because through these courses, I understand more the various parts that make up our body and the proper way of taking care of it.\n\nSooooo.... do I get 10 pts? :)
448871
I found something for Wang Ming as two separate words-someone's name. The website below has a more complete description, but here is a quote to summarize him," the label given by Mao to Wang as a representative of dogmatism, subjectivism and sectarianism hits the nail on the head. "  Perhaps with this information, you can reread the reference to a computer guru and see if this definition fits.
532716
In order to be a true Stigmatic, all the Stigmatic marks should not be able to be explained through events/occurrences during your lifetime, but instead, be of supernatural origin.\n\nUnfortunately, you have had (by your own admission) had numerous events that caused the wounds that appear to look like they could be Stigmatic. \n\nTo decide merely the facts without deciding whether or not they may be explained by supernatural causes, history tells us that many ecstatics bear on hands, feet, side, or brow the marks of the Passion of Christ with "corresponding and intense sufferings". \n\nThere are 62 saints or blessed of both sexes of whom the best known (numbering twenty-six) were: \n\n\nSt. Francis of Assisi (1186-1226); \nSt. Lutgarde (1182-1246), a Cistercian; \nSt. Margaret of Cortona (1247-97); \nSt. Gertrude (1256-1302), a Benedictine; \nSt. Clare of Montefalco (1268-1308), an Augustinian; \nBl. Angela of Foligno (d. 1309), Franciscan tertiary; \nSt. Catherine of Siena (1347-80), Dominican tertiary; \nSt. Lidwine (1380-1433); \nSt. Frances of Rome (1384-1440); \nSt. Colette (1380-1447), Franciscan; \nSt. Rita of Cassia (1386-1456), Augustinian; \nBl. Osanna of Mantua (1499-1505), Dominican tertiary; \nSt. Catherine of Genoa (1447-1510), Franciscan tertiary; \nBl. Baptista Varani (1458-1524), Poor Clare; \nBl. Lucy of Narni (1476-1547), Dominican tertiary; \nBl. Catherine of Racconigi (1486-1547), Dominican; \nSt. John of God (1495-1550), founder of the Order of Charity; \nSt. Catherine de' Ricci (1522-89), Dominican; \nSt. Mary Magdalene de' Pazzi (1566-1607), Carmelite; \nBl. Marie de l'Incarnation (1566-1618), Carmelite; \nBl. Mary Anne of Jesus (1557-1620), Franciscan tertiary; \nBl. Carlo of Sezze (d. 1670), Franciscan; \nBlessed Margaret Mary Alacoque (1647-90), Visitandine (who had only the crown of thorns); \nSt. Veronica Giuliani (1600-1727), Capuchiness; \nSt. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds (1715-91), Franciscan tertiary.\n\nThere were 20 stigmatics in the nineteenth century. The most famous were: \n\nCatherine Emmerich (1774-1824), Augustinian; \nElizabeth Canori Mora (1774-1825), Trinitarian tertiary; \nAnna Maria Taïgi (1769-1837); \nMaria Dominica Lazzari (1815-48); \nMarie de Moerl (1812-68) and Louise Lateau (1850-83), Franciscan tertiaries.\n\n\nThe facts having been set forth, it remains to state the explanations that have been offered. Some physiologists, both Catholics and Free-thinkers, have maintained that the wounds might be produced in a purely natural manner by the sole action of the imagination coupled with lively emotions. The person being keenly impressed by the sufferings of the Saviour and penetrated by a great love, this preoccupation acts on her or him physically, reproducing the wounds of Christ. This would in no wise diminish his or her merit in accepting the trial, but the immediate cause of the phenomena would not be supernatural. \n\nAs all of your marks can be explained by natural (although unfortunate) events, it would be safe to say that you do NOT have a true Stigmata.
655010
I will ask my assistant tomorrow. She's Taiwanese. Unfortunately I can't read Chinese...I hope you can wait until tomorrow, or if you're lucky, you might get some help from other people