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ellauri069.html on line 428: ~wchapman/pynchon.html">Lähde
ellauri096.html on line 80: 1 K(Td1 & ~K_d0Td1) v (Td2 & ~K_d1Td2)) (teacher info)
ellauri096.html on line 81: 2 K_d(Td & K_dTd v ~Td & K_d~Td) (test observable)
ellauri096.html on line 82: 3 ~Td1 (No test on day 1)
ellauri096.html on line 83: 4 d2: Td1 & ~KTd1) v (Td2 & ~K_d1Td2) (any alt on day 2)
ellauri096.html on line 84: 5 d2: ~Td1 (test observable)
ellauri096.html on line 85: 6 d2: Td2 & ~K_d1Td2) (modus tollens to 4,5)
ellauri096.html on line 86: 7 d1': ~Td2 (some alt from from 6)
ellauri135.html on line 911: Lyhyellä hetkellä kaikki heidän tuttavuutensa varmasti häistä alkaen ~ hehkuivat silmistä, hellä olo, kun liitteet näyttävät ikuisilta, vahvoilta ja voittamattomilta, kun ei vielä ole ymmärrystä rakkaudesta tai elämästä itsestään ja nykypäivään. Huolimatta harvinaisista ja lyhyistä kokouksista, kaikki oli heidän suhteissaan: ystävyys, hullu rakkaus, kuumat intohimot ja mustasukkaisuus, josta jotkut eivät edes pidä. Kaikki tämä on kypsynyt, itiytynyt todeksi rakkaudeksi, mutta he eivät ole voineet myöntää toisilleen.
ellauri153.html on line 222: ~ Bani Adam (The Children of Adam)

ellauri190.html on line 245: On Easter Sunday of the year 1168, a savage warlord from the Volga region, called Andrei (cynically nicknamed Bogolubsky, i.e. “God-lover”) and his horde of Finno-Ugric tribesmen (damn those Finns!) sacked and burned Kyiv to the ground. Most Kyivites were massacred. The barbarians robbed churches, even ripping off slices of gold from their domes (something that Genghiside Mongolians later never did, they were gentlemen). They stole, among others, one most precious and revered icon of the Most Holy Mother of God from a church in the Berestovo village just south of Kyiv, taking it to their land and pretending, for centuries to follow, that it was theirs. This icon to this day is known as Матерь Божья Владимирская, “the Mother of God of Vladimir-on-Klyazyma,” as if it was painted in that savage place. The 1168 massacre marked the beginning of the “brotherly” relationship between the Ukrainian people and what is now known as “Russians” (русские, not to be confused with Rusyns-Rusychi-Ukrainians). Kyiv was hit so hard that it did not fully recover for the next ~200 years. When the Mongols under Khan Batu came in 1240, Kyiv was still not fully repopulated or rebuilt, and fell a relatively easy prey to the Asian conquerors.
ellauri190.html on line 267: In the 15th-16th centuries, most of what is now Ukraine belonged to the Polish-Lithuanian commonwealth (“The Republic”), but the life of the people depended to a very large extent on their local feudal lords, the Knyazi (“Princes”). Most of these lords were related to the house of Gedimin, spoke a language close to modern Belarusian and Ukrainian, and were Eastern Orthodox Christians. Yet, beginning from ~1569 (the year of the so-called Lublin Unia), these princes also swore allegiance to the Polish king, and were his vassals and courtiers. They corresponded in Latin, Polish, or their native “Old Ukrainian / Old Belarusian” Slavic language. Among them, perhaps the mightiest ruler was Prince Konstayntyn Vasyl Ostrozky. He was nicknamed “the un-crowned King of Rus,” and was, actually, offered the Polish crown several times, but refused because the kings of Poland were, traditionally, Catholics – and Prince Ostrozky wanted to remain Orthodox. He is famous for printing the first Gospels in his native language, and founding the Academy of Ostroh, a university that functions to this day.
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