Bruce Peninsula - Shutters (live/en direct)
J’ai eu un recommandation.
Bruce Peninsula - Shutters (live/en direct)
J’ai eu un recommandation.
“Having an Average Weekend” par le group Torontois Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet
Kids in the Hall theme
meh, slideshow.
“Newton may have been an ass, but the theory of gravity still works.
— Gavin A. Schmidt, a climatologue at NASA, dans le NYT a propos des courriels des scientifiques controverses.
“And once again, a President pushing for critical change at home is being pressured to stop dithering, be tough, show he’s got the guts, by sending young people seven thousand miles from home to fight and die, while their own country is coming apart.
And once again, the loudest case for enlarging the war is being made by those who will not have to fight it, who will be safely in their beds while the war grinds on.
— Bill Moyers (via syntheticpubes)
These sacres are commonly given in a phonetic spelling to indicate the differences in pronunciation from the original word, several of which, notably the deletion of final consonants and change of [ɛ] to [a] before /r/ are typical of highly informal Quebec French.
- baptême - “baptism”
- câlice (calice) - “chalice”
- calvaire - “Calvary”
- ciarge (cierge) - “votive or Paschal candle”
- ciboire - “ciborium” or “pyx”, the receptacle in which the host is stored
- crisse (Christ) - “Christ”
- maudit - “damn”
- mozusse (Moïse)- “Moses”
- ostie (hostie) - “host”
- sacrament (sacrement) - “Sacrament”
- tabarnak (tabernacle) - “tabernacle”
- viarge (vierge) - “the Virgin Mary”
(via)
câlice is my go-to curse word about 100 per cent of the time.
Calvaire vient de la nomme de la colline à Jerusalem ou Jesus a été crucifie. Le mot signifie quelque chose comme l’enfer. Employé avec un ton ironique dans cette chanson.