ChuckChat Freestyle

Frosty the Snowman English> Swedish> Bengali> Finnish> Esparanto> Albanian> Georgian> Chinese Traditional> Russian> English Frost Snowman – happy and happy soul. Four rooms consist of magnets and buttons and two eyes. It is said that “Frosty Snow” is a story … Continue reading →

The First Noel English> Lithuanian> Yiddish> Albanian> Yiddish> Spanish> Dutch> German> Latvian> English Says the first angel of Noel There are some bad forerunners In her field; Outdoors are sheep Cold winter nights are so intense. Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel … Continue reading →

Wow, the internal organs got switched around here on this one. Feliz Navidad English> Hindi> Malay> Galician> Gujarati> Indonesian> German> Icelandic> Malay> English Nevada Happa Nevada Happa Nevada Happa Rich and happy Nevada Happa Nevada Happa Nevada Happa Rich and … Continue reading →

Do you see what I see? (or do you hear what I did to this song?!) English> Gujarati> Lithuanian> Tamil> Arabic> Danish> Serbian> Afrikaans> Vietnamese> English A little lame at night See what you see In the air, a small … Continue reading →

Deck the Halls – English> Yiddish> Italian> Hungarian> English> Chinese Traditional> Greek> Welsh> Dutch> English Because of La Laoi I found Holly’s hole in the room! It is time to be happy, I am happy! Let’s see your cheerful clothes … Continue reading →

Another mixed up mangled up song. Say, why not put the lyrics here so you can sing along? Sure, why not! The Christmas song: English> Latin> Basque> Hebrew> Indonesian> Norwegian> English> Estonian> Catalan> English Chestnut fire is strong; Jack Frost nipple … Continue reading →

Chuck Tomasi presents Our Daily Thread, a look back at how much of the world came to depend on a common database language.

It’s all about the Dog Days wrap up tonight.

Today I remember my sister Julie (Juli). She was sweet, she was beautiful, and she was talented and I didn’t realize how much I miss her until I start talking about her. I think about her almost every day.

Part of the charm of growing up in an old Victorian home was having stuff in the house that most people don’t have in their homes.