Rock Hopper Steve
Well-known member
A knot with no start or end, is it actually a knot, it must have Irish roots lol.
That's beautiful 🥹
InBenjiWeTrust
Well-known member
Privacy of bitcoin.
Road tripping today?
Pass the time with Car Cricket
One person at a time is selected to 'bat', and they score 'runs' when certain cars are spotted. For cars to count as runs they must be moving and travelling in the opposite direction.
You’ll need a scorer with pen and paper.
- White cars (and silver/grey) are worth one run
- Black and coloured cars (excluding red) are worth two runs
- Motorbikes are worth four runs
- Buses are worth six runs
- Red cars are a 'wicket' and get you out
After everyone in the car has had a turn to bat, the person with the most runs wins.
You may want to make a score limit so players have to retire if they make 100 runs.
Pass the time with Car Cricket
- White cars (and silver/grey) are worth one run
- Black and coloured cars (excluding red) are worth two runs
- Motorbikes are worth four runs
- Buses are worth six runs
- Red cars are a 'wicket' and get you out
You may want to make a score limit so players have to retire if they make 100 runs.
At 82 years old, Marie Wilcox realized something heartbreaking — she was the last person on Earth who could speak the Wukchumni language fluently.
Wukchumni, a Native American language from California, had never been written down. When its last speaker was gone, the language would vanish forever.
So Marie did something extraordinary.
With no computer experience, she taught herself how to use a computer. Then, day after day, she sat at a keyboard and began typing her language from memory — word by word, meaning by meaning. For seven years, she worked almost daily, determined not to let her ancestors’ voices disappear.
The result was a 6,000-word Wukchumni dictionary, the first written record of the language in history. She also helped create audio lessons so future generations could hear how the language truly sounded.
Marie passed away in 2021, but Wukchumni did not die with her.
Wukchumni, a Native American language from California, had never been written down. When its last speaker was gone, the language would vanish forever.
So Marie did something extraordinary.
With no computer experience, she taught herself how to use a computer. Then, day after day, she sat at a keyboard and began typing her language from memory — word by word, meaning by meaning. For seven years, she worked almost daily, determined not to let her ancestors’ voices disappear.
The result was a 6,000-word Wukchumni dictionary, the first written record of the language in history. She also helped create audio lessons so future generations could hear how the language truly sounded.
Marie passed away in 2021, but Wukchumni did not die with her.
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