At Mon, 14 Nov 2005 06:36:33 +0900, Josef 'Jupp' SCHUGT wrote:
Red-Hot Ruby(*)
I missed resolving this: The red-hot violin player's first name is
Vanessa-Mae, not Ruby so there should not be trademark issues here.
Anyway: There are rumors that the "red-hot" does not apply to her
performance - but that's a different story...
Josef 'Jupp' Schugt
--
It's high time to realize that protecting environment and saving rare
ressources including drinking water and fertile soil is no crusade of
some long haired hippies but the key to survival of mankind.
pat eyler wrote:
>>It needs a better name, but that's just me. Of course, if you ask for
>>suggestions, I'm sure you'll get some killer ideas.
>
> How about 'Red Letter'? (If for no other reason that every time
> you get your copy, it will be a red letter day.)
Or just "Tuesday".
The win for Red Letter, is that not only does it denote specialness or
goodness, in both a literary and a more general sense.
···
On 11/12/05, mathew <meta@pobox.com> wrote:
>On 11/9/05, Bill Guindon <agorilla@gmail.com> wrote:
mathew
--
<URL:http://www.pobox.com/~meta/>
My parents went to the lost kingdom of Hyrule
and all I got was this lousy triforce.
Sorry about that, GMX (my mail provider) sometimes fails to
communicate that the message has been sent and wanderlust (my mail
user agent) then assumes that the message has not been sent and leaves
it in the mail queue for another attempt to deliver. "Doppelt genaeht
haelt besser" as one says in German which literally means "[a] double
sewed [seam] is more durable" and by extension means "redundancy
improves reliability".
Yeah, that's what crossed my mind when I said I didn't like the name.
'Red Magazine' sounds like the socialist party newsletter.
I do like Red Letter, and Scarlet Letter is hysterical
···
On 11/12/05, Matthew Smillie <M.B.Smillie@sms.ed.ac.uk> wrote:
> ruby.journal@mac.com wrote:
>> I really like "Red Letter". It has a nice twisted, compelling
>> something about it.
>> I'll mull it over. Any other ideas?
>
> The Scarlet Letter?
>
> Code Red? Red Alert?
Yeah, that's what crossed my mind when I said I didn't like the name.
'Red Magazine' sounds like the socialist party newsletter.
Since the fall of communism in the USSR I think the general perceived
"threat" from socialism and communism is much less, therefore "red"
has lost some of its socialist connotations (at least for me.)
I do like Red Letter, and Scarlet Letter is hysterical
Given the nicer connotations of Red Letter, that may be a better
choice. Also according to the Wikipedia entry for "red letter day",
the highlighted red words on those red letter calendar days are also
known as "rubrics", a word obviously quite close to Ruby. In fact
should the magazine come to be known as Red Letter, it would be
amusing to have a column called Rubrics (which could have general
highlights from the Ruby community in the last month.) The subtle word
plays going on there are quite interesting.
Scarlet Letter, while amusing, clearly has negative connotations to
anyone familiar with the literary work of the same name.
Ryan
···
On 11/12/05, Bill Guindon <agorilla@gmail.com> wrote: