Difference between revisions of "User:Surn"

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Niklas    - Easiest way to pronounce it is as Nick (American accent) + las (Scottish accent). It is the Germanized form of Tzar Nicholas I or Russia[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_I_of_Russia].
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Niklas    - Easiest way to pronounce it is as Nick (American accent) + las (Scottish accent).   It is the Germanized form of Tzar Nicholas I or Russia[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_I_of_Russia].
  
Alexander  - Essentially Alex-san-der This bit is after the well known Alexander the Great of Macedonia[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_the_Great]
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Alexander  - Essentially Alex-san-der       This bit is after the well known Alexander the Great of Macedonia[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_the_Great]
  
Gahm - Gah like Kaw + m
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Gahm - Gah like Kaw + m     My family name, so no one really knows where it originated from, it has just existed for as long as anyone in my family can remember.
  
  

Revision as of 02:30, 23 September 2011

Hmmm simply put, there is very little that I feel should go up on the web, so Hello Tim, hope this suffices to show that I have completed the tasks.

Name Pronunciation

Niklas Alexander Gahm


Niklas - Easiest way to pronounce it is as Nick (American accent) + las (Scottish accent). It is the Germanized form of Tzar Nicholas I or Russia[1].

Alexander - Essentially Alex-san-der This bit is after the well known Alexander the Great of Macedonia[2]

Gahm - Gah like Kaw + m My family name, so no one really knows where it originated from, it has just existed for as long as anyone in my family can remember.


Honestly, I have gotten used to people butchering my name spelling and pronunciation wise, that I go by anything ranging from Salkin, to Nicola (like Ricola)

Music

Okay I will share one thing. The equivalent of magically appearing music, that you never knew you had that suddenly pops in your playlist and makes your day, I do quit adore that.


Grand Challenge Assignment

[3], Badrinath Roysam, William Shane, and Giorgio A. Ascoli, SpringerLink, 13th January 2009, 22nd September 2011 (Reverse Engineering the Brain)