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User:Arlo Barnes

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pro-∪nion. Please enjoy my very messy userpage, as is tradition. Pronouns: any are fine, I tend to use singular they when speaking in third person (which is rare).

Arlo James Barnes
hova


WP:contents - arm heart

I use several userscripts: /common.js, meta:special:mypage/global.js. Honestly, for some of these I'm amazed anyone could cope without them. Try editing logged-out, it's a pain.

100+-100 cmThis user is 100+-100 centimeters tall.
41 inches (1,000 mm) — July 5th, 1998
This user was born and lives in the U.S. State of New Mexico.
(And So Can You!); now playing Soldiers' Monument (Santa Fe, New Mexico) (for the last six years also)
Láadan
English
This user likes to translate articles from English to Láadan.


Timeline

This is mostly so I can keep track of what I and others have done around this cyber-vicinity, but it may be of more general interest. Maybe eventually I'll throw in some <noinclude>s to allow a more practical sublisting to be transcluded somewhere more useful than my userspace (ironic, isn't it?)

20th century

1930s

1940s

1960s

1970s

  • 1973SHE is awarded her doctoral degree from University of California, San Diego with dual dissertations concerning the English and Navajo languages. Her perceptions of the strengths and weaknesses of each language were influential in developing her goals for Láadan. For example, Navajo and Láadan use stative verbs as adjectives, and both use tones and vowel length in tandem.

1980s

  • August 1984Native Tongue is published.
  • November 1985 — A series of articles by SHE in Hot Wire (a women's music newsletter) commences.
  • February 1987The Judas Rose is published.
  • March 1988A First Dictionary & Grammar of Láadan is published.

1990s

  • May 1991 — The series of articles by SHE in Hot Wire concludes.
  • February 1994Earthsong is published.
  • c.1996 — Amberwind is introduced to the Native Tongue trilogy by their husband.

21st century

2000s

2010s

2020s

References

  1. "A Third Dictionary and Grammar of Láadan, by Suzette Haden Elgin, edited by Jeanne Gomoll & Diane Martin. Introduction by Rebecca E. Haden".
More information Year: 203, Month: Vendémiaire ...
Year: 203 Month: Vendémiaire Year: CCIII
Weekday:
Primidi
Duodi
Tridi
Quartidi
Quintidi
Sextidi
Septidi
Octidi
Nonidi
Décadi
décade 1
1 Thursday
22 September 1994
2 Friday
23 September 1994
3 Saturday
24 September 1994
4 Sunday
25 September 1994
5 Monday
26 September 1994
6 Tuesday
27 September 1994
7 Wednesday
28 September 1994
8 Thursday
29 September 1994
9 Friday
30 September 1994
10 Saturday
1 October 1994
décade 2
11 Sunday
2 October 1994
12 Monday
3 October 1994
13 Tuesday
4 October 1994
14 Wednesday
5 October 1994
15 Thursday
6 October 1994
16 Friday
7 October 1994
17 Saturday
8 October 1994
18 Sunday
9 October 1994
19 Monday
10 October 1994
20 Tuesday
11 October 1994
décade 3
21 Wednesday
12 October 1994
22 Thursday
13 October 1994
23 Friday
14 October 1994
24 Saturday
15 October 1994
25 Sunday
16 October 1994
26 Monday
17 October 1994
27 Tuesday
18 October 1994
28 Wednesday
19 October 1994
29 Thursday
20 October 1994
30 Friday
21 October 1994
Decimal time – 10 h/day
Paris
8h91m66s
Vendémiaire
Vendémiaire
21:14:39
Time of day - 24 h/day
Greenwich
Close
More information Released into public domain ...
Released into public domain
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Close
man leading a pony drawing a wagon
"And what does it say about the slack relationship between writer and reader that a prosaic wagon ride around the town pump employs a semi-officious tour guide?" — MaxEnt at Old revision of talk:self-knowledge (psychology)

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