We have an editor-in-chief and a Talossan translator already. But my inability for stability is well-known! I don't want Zoneu Auþorisat to end in case something happens to my motivation: Talossa needs active press. So, if you like journalism and you want to write news and articles about Talossan life — please drop me a line! Write me a personal message on Wittenberg, or contact us by e-mail.
This is a Talossan version of the article translated by Marcel Eðo Pairescu Tafial. Zoneu Auþorisat Fost Tirh dels Redacteirs
Noi detxa tiennent ün redacteir prima es ün glheþineir. ¡Mas v’invaloinçă da stavalità isch ben-säpescu! Éu non volt qe Zoneu Auþorisat termina in gcauçă qe quálse’cosă paßa cün va motivaziun: Talossa neceßa el preßeu actíu. Per această raziun, schi tu amás el xhurnalismeu es tu volt scríuarh dels noveschti över la vidă Talossan - ¡me laßetz ünă lignhă, perf! Scriitz-me ün mensatx priväts pa Wittenberg, eda contactetz-noi par telepost.
I really, really, really would like there to be a truly Talossan clock - a Talossan timezone. I have (I think) explained this timezone elsewhere, but it consists of 50-hour days. At any instant there are two (or three) days active at the same moment. Time is measured in hours and minutes (of course!) from the initial start of a day - which is 14 hours prior to GMT noon. A given day does not end until 50 hours later (look at a globe and imagine a "day" - leading edge and trailing edge - moving around it, and you will see what I mean.) In any case, all dates should be referred back to the Talossan calendar, with its year numbers included. Ian Tamoran.
I really, really, really would like there to be a truly Talossan clock - a Talossan timezone. I have (I think) explained this timezone elsewhere, but it consists of 50-hour days. At any instant there are two (or three) days active at the same moment. Time is measured in hours and minutes (of course!) from the initial start of a day - which is 14 hours prior to GMT noon. A given day does not end until 50 hours later (look at a globe and imagine a "day" - leading edge and trailing edge - moving around it, and you will see what I mean.)
ReplyDeleteIn any case, all dates should be referred back to the Talossan calendar, with its year numbers included.
Ian Tamoran.