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Posts posted by Wijitmaker
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I think it goes in your internet temp folder?
The location of the depends on what OS your running. If you can find it, just drag an drop it to another location on your HD and it won't redownload it.
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Watched it tonight, I don't have time to write up a big comment... just wanted to say that I really enjoyed this one. I think its probably because I didn't let the 3rd be overhipped in my mind. I purposely didn't watch any trailers or spoilers. I think it really helped allot going into the theatre without all that baggage. Anyway, I think it was a great conclusion to the series. The only reason I'm not giving it a 10 is because I reserve that for the best of the best, and there are 3 other movies that hold that spot in my mind
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Touché!
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Yeah I'll have to do that Ken! I'll get my grubs on it one way or another
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Yeah it kind of odd isn't, but thats how the designers want it
For the celts, because they aren't a big siege civ (only have the ram infact) then I don't think you even have to highlight that in the structure.
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Ok, I'll do that one next after the celt one
Malte, what did you mean by:
What do you think of the "margin" at the borders ? I don't think it's necessary - did you have you any special reasons for it ?Are you talking about the small border around the whole page?
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CO - Hopefully, I think Tim has that on the to-do list for the new site.
stag - Ok, I'll do that one tomorrow
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Here is a preview:
Here is the first of 3 new themes for the website. Thanks to Jeru for helping with the colors. To use the theme you will have to register on the website, then login and chang your profile by following this link:
http://wildfiregames.com/0ad/profile.php?m...ode=editprofile
Hope you like it!
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Hey cool site stag! Here is what I got:
Your political compassEconomic Left/Right: 0.88
Libertarian/Authoritarian: 2.15
I think its quite odd, because I thought I was pretty right on the spectrum... I guess, I'm more moderate than I thought...
Oh, well I guess one simple test can't explain it all.
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This is just a temporary site, the 'official' new one is going to be completed by February, hopefully.
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kor if you have any suggestions for making the text appear older I'm all ears I basically just found a welsh translation site and was translating words. You might have some better resources than I had.
The map I was looking for was:
Supplement to National Geographic, May 1977, page 582A, Vol. 151 No.5 - CELTIC EUROPE.
I tried googling it, and I could order it from Amazon, but I'm looking for a free version
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I find it kind of odd that they would just delete the whole site without any forwarning... I wonder if it had anything to do at all with the server move?
Just wondering if any of you had heard any gossip
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Sud, that would be great! I need to go back and confront those celtic buildings again. We changed/cut allot of buildings and changed some functions. So I think that there might be a need to change their visual look. Of course we have the old ones for reference.
But, yeah, email me (not sure if I have your current adress) - I'll send you some stuff
jason@0ad.wildfiregames.com
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Pakistan, Saudi Arabia in secret nuke pact
By Arnaud de Borchgrave
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
http://www.washtimes.com/world/20031021-11...12804-8451r.htm
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Pakistan and Saudi Arabia have concluded a secret agreement on "nuclear cooperation" that will provide the Saudis with nuclear-weapons technology in exchange for cheap oil, according to a ranking Pakistani insider.
The disclosure came at the end of a 26-hour state visit to Islamabad last weekend by Crown Prince Abdullah bin Abdulaziz, Saudi Arabia's de facto ruler, who flew across the Arabian Sea with an entourage of 200, including Foreign Minister Prince Saud Al Faisal and several Cabinet ministers.
Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, the pro-American defense minister who is next in line to the throne after the crown prince, was not part of the delegation.
"It will be vehemently denied by both countries," said the Pakistani source, whose information has proven reliable for more than a decade, "but future events will confirm that Pakistan has agreed to provide [saudi Arabia] with the wherewithal for a nuclear deterrent."
As predicted, Saudi Arabia — which has faced strong international suspicion for years that it was seeking a nuclear capability through Pakistan — strongly denied the claim.
Prince Sultan was quoted in the Saudi newspaper Okaz yesterday saying that "no military agreements were concluded between the kingdom and Pakistan during [Prince Abdullah´s] visit to Islamabad."
Mohammad Sadiq, deputy chief of mission for Pakistan's embassy in Washington, also denied any nuclear deal was in the works. "That is totally incorrect," he said in a telephone interview. "We have a clear policy: We will not export our nuclear expertise."
But the CIA believes Pakistan already has shared its nuclear know-how, working with North Korea in exchange for missile technology.
A Pakistani C-130 was spotted by satellite loading North Korean missiles at Pyongyang airport last year. Pakistan, which is estimated to have between 35 and 60 nuclear weapons, said this was a straight purchase for cash and strongly denied a nuclear quid pro quo.
"Both Pakistan and Saudi Arabia," the Pakistani source said, "see a world that is moving from nonproliferation to proliferation of nuclear weapons."
The Saudi rulers, who are Sunni Muslims, are believed to have concluded that nothing will deter the Shi'ite Muslims who rule Iran from continuing their quest for a nuclear weapons capability.
Pakistan, meanwhile, is concerned about a recent arms agreement between India, its nuclear archrival, and Israel, a longtime nuclear power whose inventory is estimated at between 200 and 400 weapons.
To counter what Pakistani and Saudi leaders regard as multiple regional threats, the two countries have decided to quietly move ahead with an exchange of free or cheap Saudi oil for Pakistani nuclear know-how, the Pakistani source said.
Pakistanis have worked as contract pilots for the Royal Saudi Air Force for the past 30 years. Several hundred thousand Pakistani workers are employed by the Gulf states, both as skilled and unskilled workers, and their remittances are a hard currency boon for the Pakistani treasury.
Prince Abdullah reportedly sees Saudi oil reserves, the world's largest, as becoming increasingly vulnerable over the next 10 years.
By mutual agreement, U.S. forces withdrew from Saudi Arabia earlier this year to relocate across the border in the tiny oil sheikdom of Qatar.
Saudi officials also are still chafing over a closed meeting — later well publicized — of the U.S. Defense Policy Board in 2002, where an expert explained, with a 16-slide Powerpoint presentation, why and how the United States should seize and occupy oil fields in the country's Eastern Province.
Several incidents have raised questions over the extent of Saudi-Pakistani cooperation in defense matters.
A new policy paper by Simon Henderson, an analyst with the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, noted that Prince Sultan visited Pakistan's highly restricted Kahuta uranium enrichment and missile assembly factory in 1999, a visit that prompted a formal diplomatic complaint from Washington.
And a son of Prince Abdullah attended Pakistan's test-firing last year of its Ghauri-class missile, which has a range of 950 miles and could be used to deliver a nuclear payload.
President Bush was reported to have confronted Pervez Musharraf over the Saudi nuclear issue during the Pakistani president's visit to Camp David this summer, and Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage raised the issue during a trip to Islamabad earlier this month, according to Mr. Henderson's paper.
"Apart from proliferation concerns, Washington likely harbors more general fears about what would happen if either of the regimes in Riyadh or Islamabad became radically Islamic," according to Mr. Henderson.
GlobalSecurity.org, a well-connected defense Internet site, found in a recent survey that Saudi Arabia has the infrastructure to exploit such nuclear exports very quickly.
"While there is no direct evidence that Saudi Arabia has chosen a nuclear option, the Saudis have in place a foundation for building a nuclear deterrent," according to the Web site.
•Arnaud de Borchgrave, editor at large of The Washington Times, is editor at large of United Press International as well.
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The fact that you can't live with them, but you can't live without them. How no girls are interested in you, unless you already have a girlfriend. Thats pretty much what annoys me about them at this moment in time... it can change on any given day of the week
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I've always wanted to make and design toys... Studying to be an engineer, worked as a machinist and a farmer, and right now have a crazy hobby that some people call 'game develepment'. Yes, your right, I'm a ship without a rudder.
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Well I have mixed emotions about winter... I love to play in the snow, I hate to drive in it
Irish, it didn't stick here either. It was huge flakes though, but they melted the instant they touched the ground.
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Well always hate to be the one to disappoint, but we are following the traditional RTS method. You 'train' units at buildings. They don't generate automatically because of economic reasons. Why are we doing it this way you ask? Well because our target audience for the game is more familiar with it, and its easier to code
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I think most people would define me as a right wing radical... I personally would define myself as a conservative though.
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Oh I forgot to mention... it snowed this last week for the first time this year!
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Thanks for the heads up Malte about the image gallary navigation errors. I'll fix those.
About people registering... Eventually Tim will have the registration tied with the forum regestration. But on this temporary site, registering is ok, because only moderators and admins can do any content management. Guests and Regulars can only comment news, images, and vote.
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Phase II of the temporary website is done. Check it out here:
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Technically Bush didn't. Gore did with the popular vote. Bush won the electoral vote. The electoral vote is what wins the presidency though...
Allot of people point to the ballot debocal of Florida, but there were a few other states with similiar problems. Also note the denial of a few thousand votes from men and women of the armed forces (based in Florida) because of a postal problems in October of 2000.
Bottom line is that even in the 'worlds greatest' democracy, there is always problems with statistics. Ditto to what Klaas said
We'll see how 2004 turns out. I'm thinking its going to be a landslide victory for Bush quite similiar to Regans win in '84. Some one remember this prophecy for next year. We'll have to see if I'm right
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Thanks for your reply kor I was hoping you would get my personal messege. If thats the only problem then I think I'm ok, because I didn't use that factoid in my celt profile for the game.
If you see any other errors, please point them out!
My Life As A Dog
in Introductions & Off-Topic Discussion
Posted
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/MyLifeasaDog-1014525/
I just watched this movie for film class... I thought it was quite good. I was wondering if any of you europeans (or anyone for that matter) have seen it before.
I'm looking for 'off the cuff' remarks for ideas in a review.
I'd especially like to hear from you swedes