Shred Room 56: Saqqara

^ that's easy for you to say. 

Icarium wrote: Shear Heart Attack might be my favoured Queen album overall, even more so than Queen II

coincidentally I just tried it out last week but I didn't think it was quite as good as Queen II
it's more consistent in quality probably but the b-side of Queen II is unbeatable, and if the first half of that one was up to par it would be up there with the heavy prog classics

In this moment I'm slowly matured in oak casks to produce a mellow taste with a sweet richness and good depth of flavour

twseel wrote: Man With Hat wrote: Vompatti wrote: Gog and Magog (/ˈɡɒɡ ... ˈmeɪɡɒɡ/; Hebrew: גּוֹג וּמָגוֹג Gog u-Magog) appear in the Hebrew Bible as individuals, peoples, or lands. In Ezekiel 38, Gog is an individual and Magog is his land;[1] in Genesis 10 Magog is a man, but no Gog is mentioned; and centuries later Jewish tradition changed Ezekiel's "Gog from Magog" into "Gog and Magog",[2] which is the form in which they appear in the Book of Revelation, although there they are peoples rather than individuals.[3]   I have gog tattooed on one buttcheek, and magog on the other.  for some reason I believe you

 

Vompatti wrote: Icarium wrote: twseel wrote: Icarium wrote: why are there no good directly trabslatable nouns to the practice of pedagogics. Of the diciplin of teaching tool. I find it is a word useful noun to explain a profession or side skill that teachers of any trade need to have a basoc understanding of. A pedagog is a mean to easen the burden off learning. The ability to explain technical/ mechanical things in a relatable and un-offencive wway. isn't pedagogics the directly translatable noun then? But when your professian is music your named a musician and your field is music. If your working within the field of pedagogics in norway your refrained to as a ( en pedagog) a pedagog. Like if your prefession is comedy your a (en komiker) a comedian. So i just find a lack of a title for those that practice the education of pedagogics, that are not nessecerily a teacher. But a trained in the field of pedagogics. than you should be called a (insert profession in singular form). There is perhaps anothrr word for it. The word is pedagogue k

tjanks

twseel wrote: Icarium wrote: why are there no good directly trabslatable nouns to the practice of pedagogics. Of the diciplin of teaching tool. I find it is a word useful noun to explain a profession or side skill that teachers of any trade need to have a basoc understanding of. A pedagog is a mean to easen the burden off learning. The ability to explain technical/ mechanical things in a relatable and un-offencive wway. isn't pedagogics the directly translatable noun then?

But when your professian is music your named a musician and your field is music. If your working within the field of pedagogics in norway your refrained to as a ( en pedagog) a pedagog. Like if your prefession is comedy your a (en komiker) a comedian. So i just find a lack of a title for those that practice the education of pedagogics, that are not nessecerily a teacher. But a trained in the field of pedagogics. than you should be called a (insert profession in singular form). There is perhaps anothrr word for it.

Icarium wrote: why are there no good directly trabslatable nouns to the practice of pedagogics. Of the diciplin of teaching tool. I find it is a word useful noun to explain a profession or side skill that teachers of any trade need to have a basoc understanding of. A pedagog is a mean to easen the burden off learning. The ability to explain technical/ mechanical things in a relatable and un-offencive wway.

isn't pedagogics the directly translatable noun then?

Gog and Magog (/ˈɡɒɡ ... ˈmeɪɡɒɡ/; Hebrew: גּוֹג וּמָגוֹג Gog u-Magog) appear in the Hebrew Bible as individuals, peoples, or lands. In Ezekiel 38, Gog is an individual and Magog is his land;[1] in Genesis 10 Magog is a man, but no Gog is mentioned; and centuries later Jewish tradition changed Ezekiel's "Gog from Magog" into "Gog and Magog",[2] which is the form in which they appear in the Book of Revelation, although there they are peoples rather than individuals.[3]