BUZZNET LOVE

Breton	Deiz ha bloaz laouen Kalz a vloavezhioù all
Bulgarian	Честит рожден ден (Čestit rožden den)
Catalan	Per molts anys Bon aniversari Moltes Felicitats
Cebuano	Maayong pagsaulog sa adlaw nga natawhan (formal - Happy Birthday is also used)
Chamorro	Biba Kumpleaños
Chechen	Deeqhal xyyl vinde
Chinese (Cantonese)	生日快樂 (sàangyaht faailohk)
Chinese (Hakka)	生日快樂 (sang niyt khwài lók)
Chinese (Hokkien)	生日快樂 (Sen-jít khoài-lók)
Chinese (Mandarin)	生日快樂 [生日快乐] (shēngrì kuàilè)
Chinese (Shanghainese)	生日快乐 (sinni kualoq)
Cornish	Penn-bloedh Lowen

Croatian	Sretan rođendan
Czech	Všechno nejlepší k narozeninám!
Danish	Tillykke med fødselsdagen
Divehi	(ufaaveri ufandhuvaheh) އުފާވެރި އުފަންދުވަހެއް
Dutch	Gefeliciteerd met je verjaardag Fijne Verjaardag Van Harte Gefeliciteerd Van Harte Gefeliciteerd met je verjaardag
Esperanto	Feliĉan datrevenon Feliĉan naskiĝtagon, Feliĉan naskiĝfeston
Estonian	Palju õnne sünnipäevaks
Faroese	Tillukku við føðingardegnum
Finnish	Hyvää syntymäpäivää
Flemish	Gelukkige verjaardag
French	Joyeux anniversaire Bon anniversaire Bonne fête (in Quebec)
Georgian	გილოცავ(თ) დაბადების დღეს (gilocʻav(tʻ) dabadebis dġes)
German	Alles Gute zum Geburtstag Herzlichen Glückwunsch zum Geburstag
Greek	Χρόνια πολλά (Hrónia Pollá)
Hawaiian	Hauʻoli Lā Hānau

Hebrew	(Yom Huledet Sameakh) יום הולדת שמח
Hindi	जन्मदिन मुबारक हो (janmadina mubārak ho) सालगिरह की हार्दिक शुभकामनायें (sālgirah kī hārdik śubhkāmnāyeṅ)
Hungarian	Boldog születésnapot
Icelandic	Til hamingju með afmælið
Ido	Bona / Felica nasko-dio
Indonesian	Selamat ulang tahun
Interlingua	Felice anniversario
Irish (Gaelic)	Breithlá sona duit Lá breithe shona duit
Italian	Buon compleanno
Japanese	お誕生日おめでとうございます (otanjōbi omedetō gozaimasu)
Jèrriais	Bouôn annivèrsaithe
Kazakh	Туған күнің құтты болсын! (Twğan küniñ quttı bolsın!) - inf Туған күніңіз құтты болсын! (Twğan küniñiz quttı bolsın!) - frm
Klingon	qoSlIj DatIvjaj
Korean	생일축하합니다 (saengil chukha hamnida)
Kyrghyz	Туулган күнүң менен (Tuulgan kunun menen)
Latin	Felix dies natalis / Felix sit natalis dies
Latvian	Apsveicu dzimšanas dienā
Limburgish	Gelökkige verjaordaag
Lipen Søerjehn	(Festoy Nensktag)
Lithuanian	Sveikinu gimtadienio proga
Lojban	terjbe.ui
Luxembourgeois	E schéine Gebuertsdag
Macedonian	Среќен роденден (Sreken rodenden)
Malay	Selamat hari jadi, Selamat hari lahir
Malayalam	Janma Dina Ashamsakal
Manx	Laa-ruggyree sonney dhyt
Māori	Rā whānau koa! Kia huritau ki a koe!
Marathi	वाढदिवसाच्या हार्दिक शुभेच्छा (vāḍhivsācyā hārdik śubhecchā)
Mongolian	Tєрсєн єдрийн баяр хvргэе (Tersen edriin bayar hurgeye)
Ndebele	Langelihle lokuzanwa
Norwegian	Gratulerer med dagen Gratulerer med fødselsdagen
Persian	تولدت مبارک (tavallodet mobārak)
Polish	Wszystkiego najlepszego z okazji urodzin Wszystkiego najlepszego!
Portuguese	Parabéns Feliz aniversário
Romanian	La mulţi ani
Russian	С днем рождения (S dniom roždenija)
Sabethir	(Erathie'hyavras)
Scottish Gaelic	Là breith sona dhuit/dhuibh
Serbian	Срећан рођендан (Srećan rođendan)
Sesotho	Letsatsi le monate la tswalo
Sindarin	Nostor veren
Slovak	Všetko najlepšie (k narodeninám)
Slovenian	Vse najboljše (za rojstni dan)
Spanish	¡feliz cumpleaños!
Swahili	Siku-kuo ya zaliwa njema! Furaha Ya Siku Ya Kuza Liwa!
Swedish	Grattis på födelsedagen
Tagalog	Maligayang kaarawan (Happy Birthday) Maligayang bati sa iyong kaarawan (Happy birthday to you) Nawa'y pagpalain ka ng Diyos ng marami pang kaarawan (May God bless you with many more birthdays to come)
Thai	สุขสันต์วันเกิด (sook sun wan gerd)
Turkish	Doğum günün kutlu olsun
Turkmen	Doglan günüň gutly bolsun
Ukrainian	Многая Літа (Mnohaja Lita) = "Many Years" З днем народження (Z dnem narodžennia)
Urdu	(salgirah mubarak) سالگِرہ مبارک
Uzbek	Tug'ilgan kuningiz bilan!
Vietnamese	Chúc mừng sinh nhật
Volapük	Motöfadeli yofik
Welsh	Penblwydd Hapus
Xhosa	Ube nemini yokuzalwa emnandi
Yiddish	A freylakhn geburtstog / mazl-tov tsu dayn geburtstog
Zazaki	Roca toya d?nya-amaene bımbareke bo!
Zulu	Usuku lokuzalwa olumnandi

 

Cornish	Pask Lowen
Croatian	Sretan Uskrs
Czech	Veselé Velikonoce
Danish	God påske
Dutch	Vrolijk Pasen, Zalige paasdagen, Zalig Pasen
Esperanto	Feliĉan Paskon
Estonian	Häid lihavõttepühi
Finnish	Hyvää Pääsiäistä / Onnellista pääsiäistä
French	Joyeuses Pâques
Galician	Boas Pascuas
Georgian	გილოცავ(თ) აღდგომას (gilocʻav(tʻ) aġdgomas) ქრისტე აღდგა (kʻriste aġdga)
German	Frohe Ostern
German (Swiss)	schöni Oschtere
Greek	Καλὸ Πάσχα (Kaló Páskha)
Hawaiian	E ʻôlelo mâlie
Hebrew	(chag pascha same'ach) חג פסחא שמח
Hindi	शुभ ईस्टर (śubh īsṭar)

Hungarian	Kellemes Húsvéti Ünnepeket
Icelandic	Gleðilega páska
Indonesian	Selamat Paskah
Irish (Gaelic)	Cáisc Shona Dhuit/Dhaoibh, Beannachtaí na Cásca
Italian	Buona Pasqua
Japanese	イースターおめでとう (īsutā omedetō)
Jèrriais	Jouaiyeux Pâques
Korean	행복한 부활절이 되시길 (haengpoghan puhwarcheori toesikir)
Latin	Prospera Pascha sit
Latvian	Priecīgas Lieldienas
Lithuanian	Sveiki sulaukę velykų
Luxembourgish	Schéin Oustren
Macedonian	Среќен Велигден (Sreken Veligden) Христос воскресе (Hristos voskrese) Christ resurrected Вистина воскресе (Vistina voskrese) truly resurrected - reply
Maltese	L-Għid it-tajjeb
Manx	Caisht sonney dhyt
Marathi	शुभ ईस्टर (śubh īsṭar)
Norwegian	God påske
Persian	عيد پاک مبارک

 

Polish	Szczęśliwej Wielkanocy! Wesołych Świąt Wielkiej Nocy
Portuguese	Boa Páscoa, Páscoa Feliz, Feliz Páscoa
Punjabi	ਈਸਟਰ ਖੁਸ਼ਿਯਾੰਵਾਲਾ ਹੋਵੇ (īsṭar khuśyāṅvālā hove)
Romanian	Paşte Fericit
Russian	Христос воскресе (Xristos voskrese) Christ resurrected воистину воскресе (voistinu voskrese) truly resurrected - reply
Scottish Gaelic	A' Chàisg sona
Serbian	Христос васкрсе (Hristos vaskrse) - Christ resurrected Ваистину васкрсе (Vaistina vaskrse) - truly resurrected (reply)
Sicilian	Bona Pasqua
Slovak	Milostiplné prežitie Veľkonočných sviatkov
Slovenian	Vesele velikonočne praznike
Spanish	Felices Pascuas
Swahili	Heri kwa sikukuu ya Pasaka
Swedish	Glad Påsk

Tagalog	Maligayang pasko ng pagkabuhay
Thai	สุขสันต์วันอีสเตอร์ (Suk-sənt-wən īs-toer)
Tigrinya	ርሑስ ብዓል ፈሲካ (ይግበረልካ) (rHus bˋal fesika (ygberelka))
Turkish	Paskalya bayramınız kutlu olsun (Note: most Turkish people are Muslims and do not celebrate Easter)
Ukrainian	З Великодніми святами (Z Velykodnimy svjatamy)
Urdu	(eid mubarak) عید مبارک
Vietnamese	Chúc Mừng Phục Sinh
Volapük	Lesustanazäli yofik
Welsh	Pasg Hapus
Yoruba	Eku odun ajinde

12 March 2008

On 25 April take the red pill

Information is the last resort for our employees. They know that very well. They no longer have any shame, they say that openly.
The psycho-dwarf: “An election campaign is needed and it needs to be won. The publisher Ciarrapico has some important newspapers, I believe it is absolutely important that these newspapers are not hostile. Given that nearly all the big newspapers are on the other side, when there is one that is in our favour I believe that it is absolutely logical to try to continue to have it in favour.”
And everyone talking about Ciarrapico the fascist and not about the control of information. A guy who owns three national TV channels thanks to Parliament and the Mondadori Group, that counts for 50 PUBLICATIONS, thanks to the corruption of judges, is delirious and no one calls an ambulance. In another democratic country they wouldn’t even let him be seen on Tele Pesco Fiorito in the late evening.
Napolitano sleeps like a just communist, he awakes only if the talk gets noisy. It’s as though a thief could steal the silverware as long as he does it silently and without swear words.
Without the control of the TV channels and the press no one would go to the elections on 13 April. Not even those who count the votes. Politicians are behaving like bandits. They control the country with total disdain for the citizens. Italy is cosa loro {their thing}. Whoever is elected is cosa loro. With a stroke of the pen Cuffaro, Crisafulli, Carra and Dell’Utri are put into lists safe as steel. Better to have a safe seat than a probable prison. If they were to end up in prison and if they were to talk, how many would they drag in with them? Politicians lie, as do their newspaper directors, their allied servants who just want to “survive”. A place in the Lower or Upper House is worth more than dignity, if they ever had any. Collusion between information and politics needs eliminating or democracy will die completely.
On 25 April there’s V2 Day for the collection of signatures for three referenda for “Free information in a free State” in all locations in Italy. Abolition of the Gasparri law for the elimination of the duopoly Mediaset/political parties, abolition of financing of publishing and of the fascist list of journalists. I will be in Turin in piazza San Carlo. The coma that the citizens are witnessing is about to finish. On 25 April take the red pill.
Print and distribute the V2-Day flyer..

V2-day, 25 April, for freedom of information:
1. Put your photos on www.flickr.com with the tag V2-day
2. Put your videos on www.youtube.com with the tag V2-day
3. Give your support to V2 day
4. Download the V2-day flyer

Don’t vote for the Merlin lists

The electoral lists are like a transparent Easter Egg. There’s no surprise. Dell’Utri, Cuffaro, Carra, Crisafulli have already been elected, together with all the others. They will become our employees at 25,000 euro a month even Fassino (for the fourth time), his wife (for the fifth time), D’Alema, the lawyers and the secretariat of the psycho dwarf. The Lower and the Upper houses are full. Sold out.
Parliament is the new brothel of the Italians. The 2006 Calderoli/psycho-dwarf piggish electoral law brought in closed lists. The Merlin lists. It took away from the citizens the possibility to choose their own candidate. Deputies and Senators are picked up from the streets of Italy by the party secretaries. By now they are political figures between pimps and ponces.
Your vote is of no use. The game has already been played. Don’t you believe that? Before the elections, I will publish the composition of the Lower House and of the Upper House, name by name, “prescritto” by “prescritto”, convict by convict. After the elections, check who has been elected. If my forecasts are correct it means you have been taken for a ride.
There’s another thing I can’t stomach. That the mayors and the presidents of the Regions can resign so that they can be candidates in the national elections. The citizens of their towns and regions voted them in for a 5 year term of office. They were employed to do a specific job. They don’t give a toss about their employees. About their town, their region. Formigoni resigns as President of Lombardy to be Minister of Foreign Affairs. Topo Gigio Veltroni resigns as Mayor of Rome to become Party Secretary. But don’t you feel you have been taken for a ride? The money for the regional and local election campaigns in Lombardy and Rome, the citizens’ time, new elections, new local cabinet members. These folk change position each time they can earn more. They are political prostitutes.
Not voting is the only choice left to you. Don’t give legitimacy to an unconstitutional electoral law. Explain to those who believe they are exercising their rights on 13 April that they are victims of an enchantment. Anyone who votes becomes an accomplice, even if they don’t know it.

Print and distribute the V2-Day flyer..

V2-day, 25 April, for freedom of information:
1. Put your photos on www.flickr.com with the tag V2-day
2. Put your videos on www.youtube.com with the tag V2-day
3. Give your support to V2 day
4. Download the V2-day flyer

 

Patrick in legend

The Shamrock

Pious legend credits Patrick with banishing snakes from the island,

 though post-glacial Ireland never actually had snakes; one suggestion is that snakes

referred to the serpent symbolism of the Druids of that time and place, as shown

 for instance on coins minted in Gaul (see Carnutes), or that it could have referred

 to beliefs such as Pelagianism, symbolized as “serpents”. Legend also credits

 Patrick with teaching the Irish about the concept of the Trinity by showing

 people the shamrock, a 3-leaved clover, using it to highlight the Christian

 belief of 'three divine persons in the one God' (as opposed to the Arian belief

 that was popular in Patrick's time). Whether or not these legends are true,

 the very fact that there are so many legends about Patrick shows how

 important his ministry was to Ireland. Some Irish legends involve the Oilliphéist,

the Caoránach, and the Copóg Phádraig. During his evangelising journey back to

Ireland from his parent's home at Birdoswald, he is understood to have carried

 with him an ash wood walking stick or staff. He thrust this stick into the ground

wherever he was evangelising and at the place now known as Aspatria (ash of Patrick)

 the message of the good news took so long to get through to the people there that

 the stick had taken root by the time he was ready to move on. The 12th century

 work Acallam na Senórach tells of Patrick being met by two ancient warriors,

 Caílte mac Rónáin and Oisín, during his evangelical travels. The two were once

 members of Fionn mac Cumhaill's warrior band the Fianna, and somehow

survived to Patrick's time. They traveled with the saint and told him their stories.

Croagh Padraig
 

 

 

 

 

Bellagio is a AAA Five-Diamond rated luxury hotel and casino located on the

 Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada, USA. It is owned by MGM Mirage and

 was built on the site of demolished Dunes hotel and casino. Inspired by the

 Lake Como resort of Bellagio in Italy, Bellagio is famed for its elegance.

 One of its most notable features is an 8 acres (32,000 m²) artificial lake

 between the building and the Strip, which houses the Fountains of Bellagio,

 a large dancing water fountain synchronized to music.

Bellagio was conceived by Steve Wynn and built by his company,

 Mirage Resorts, Inc. following the purchase and demolition of the

 legendary Dunes hotel and casino in 1993. Bellagio was designed by

 Marnell Corrao Associates and Jon Jerde. Bellagio had an original

construction cost of US$1.6 billion.

The Bellagio employs approximately 10,000 people. In the fall of 2006,

 the casino floor was remodeled and new uniforms were issued, changing

 the original color scheme to a more contemporary blue tone.

Inside Bellagio, Dale Chihuly's Fiori di Como, composed of over 2,000

 hand-blown glass flowers, covers 2,000 sq ft (190 m²) of the lobby ceiling.

 Bellagio is home to Cirque du Soleil's aquatic production of "O", only the

 second permanent production show for the world-renowned troupe.

 

Bellagio (hotel and casino)

 

PORLEZZA (CO)

Porlezza

A picturesque tourist village, situated on the banksof Lake Lugano, at the mouth of Val Menaggio, in an area which used to be coveredwith water from a glacier lake. The commune comprisesthe hamlets of Agria, Begna, Cima and Tavordo. Its tourist vocation is due not only to its favourable geographic position but also the wealth of its historic and artistic legacies. In the Medieval period it was a fortified village, as archaeological finds have documented, and played a significant role in the struggle between Como and Milan. It then became part of the Duchy of Milan, following the fortunes of the same.
As regards its past, the entire historic nucleus can still be seen today; it has maintained its original Medieval appearance,with narrow streets, numerous courtyards and entrance ways. Of the many remarkable buildings, visitors should certainly see the romanesque oratory of S. Maurizio, an architectonic jewel dating from the XII century.
Porlezza is also a lively industrial and commercial centre, with a wealth oftradition behind it; in the XVIII and XIX centuries it was active in the textile and glass-making industry. In the areas around the village it is possible to undertake interesting excursions and water ski.
Photo: Porlezza.

Cima

Cima is a characteristic group of houses, a hamlet of Porlezza, facing the north shore of Lago di Lugano. Located in a particularly fortunate position for its mountains and climate, it is distinguished by its beautiful landscape of terraced olive groves and immersed in an atmosphere of calm and relaxation. It is ideal for those seeking a vacation away from stress and the most crowded tourist destinations. Besides its magical atmosphere of well-being, Cima offers travellers the opportunity to practice various water sports, including canoeing and water-skiing.

Tavordo

This is one of four hamlets of Porlezza, at the northeast edge of Lake Lugano, between the Cuccio Stream and the Rezzo. Very interesting for tourists and travellers, the hamlet is on the Porlezza plain, a vast expanse of extraordinarily beautiful terrain that starts at the northern shore of the lake.
It is worth visiting the little village of Porlezza, which is also a starting point for hikes in the surrounding valleys or Passo Stretto, for camping at Alpe Vecchio and Lake Lugano.

To Varenna the Lake Como's make majestic: in the center hold out the tip of Bellagio, on the shell coast the countries of Cadenabbia, Menaggio, Acquaseria while to north the great mirror blue seems to lap the giant terrace of the Mesolcina chain.
The village is articulated in a reticulum of alleys that decrease steep towards Lake Como, where the houses mirror in the water like in sure zones of the Liguria.
Of preistorica origin,(they have been finds rests to you rooster-Roman), Varenna conquered in the Middle Ages the communal freedoms.
During the war of the ten years it was opposed to Como and it made alloy with the Comacina Island from which it received the fugitive after its destruction. Already then Varenna was famous for its marbles white man-black.

Not far away from the church of S.George, along via IV November the income of the neoclassica Isimbrandi villa is caught aglimpse or the Cypresses with garden and terraces connected from one perron.
Little more ahead, the income of Monastero Villa is found, name that derives from the original destination of the building to place of spiritual withdrawal of nuns cistercensi of Saint Maria Maddalena, between insigne the sculptures it goes remembered the clemenza of Tito, last work unfinished of G.B. Comolli (1830).

We advise from Varenna, one trip to Esino Lario m.913, said the pearl of the Grigne for it's splendid position, from the road for Esino a short shunting line catches up Castel Vezio to m. 383, tower of a medioevale castle, dwelling of Queen longobarda Teodolinda.