 | hypersculpture (26) Isculpture |
 | Synecdoche, New York In Cannes, people take a shot at pronouncing Charlie Kaufman's new film, starring Phillip Seymour Hoffman. |
 | Ken and Josh's Most Anticipated Movies of 2008 Ken and Josh count down what they think will be this year's best movies. Some of these you'll know, some of these may surprise you. |
 | Crazy Chinese Video I dont' know what's worse in this one, the singing or the fact that no one here is 'dancing'. What's even worse than that, is that they do it for a good ten minutes. Watch for the fat chick about to fall off the log behind... a real wtf video. |
 | Review For Charlie Kaufman's New Film "Synecdoche" Rod from ThePlaylist.blogspot.com says that fans of Charlie Kaufman's other scripts might not love his new film, but it sure is affecting. 08.22.08. Interview by TalkingHeadTV.com Distributed by Tubemogul. |
 | exaction asseverate supinity equable Isculpture |
 | Sacrosanct Wings of the Damned First song of our setlist from our show July 1st 06. Our website is http://www.myspace.com/sacrosanctband |
 | kuaför müjdat - saç kaynak part. 5 kuaför müjdat - saç kaynak part. 5 |
 | Holland Holland Holland is a region in the western part of the Netherlands. A maritime and economic power in the 17th century, Holland today consists of the Dutch provinces of North Holland and South Holland. The name "Holland" first appeared in the sources in 866 for the region around Haarlem and was by 1064 being used for the name of the entire county. By this time the inhabitants of Holland were referring to themselves as "Hollanders".[1] "Holland" is derived from the Middle Dutch term holtland ("wooded land"). This spelling variation remained in use until around the 14th century, at which time the name stabilised as "Holland" (alternative spellings at the time: "Hollant" or "Hollandt"). Popular, but incorrect, etymology holds that "Holland" is derived from hol land ("hollow land") and was inspired by the low-lying geography of Holland. Usage The proper name of the area in both Dutch and English is "Holland". "Holland" is a part of the Netherlands. "Holland" is informally and quite incorrectly used in English and other languages, including sometimes the Dutch language itself, to mean the whole of the modern country of the Netherlands. (This example of pars pro toto or synecdoche is similar to the tendency to refer to Great Britain as "England".) The people of Holland are referred to as "Hollanders" in both Dutch and English. Today this refers specifically to people from the current provinces of North Holland and South Holland. The term "Hollanders" does not refer to people from the other provinces in the Netherlands. Indeed, many Dutch people would resent being referred to as "Hollanders" in the same way that many people from Scotland would resent being referred to as "English". When referring to the Netherlands as a whole, the adjective is "Dutch". "Dutch" is not used as an adjective for "Holland" in a modern context because "Dutch" refers to all of the Netherlands, not just Holland. However, there is a good deal of confusion about this. In actual practice, the adjective "Dutch" is often (but somewhat inaccurately) used in the specific context of Holland. In Dutch, the Dutch word "Hollands" is the adjectival form for "Holland", but in English there is no commonly used adjective for "Holland". "Hollands" is ordinarily expressed in English in two ways: a possessive construction (e.g. "Holland's economic power"); or an "of Holland" or "from Holland" construction (e.g. "the Maid of Holland"; "a girl from Holland"). The following usages apply in certain limited situations but do not ordinarily serve as the English equivalent of the commonly used Dutch adjective "Hollands". Occasionally, the noun "Holland" is used in apposition (e.g. "the Holland Society"). The adjective "Hollandic" is occasionally used by some historians and other academic writers as an adjective for Holland. Historians who use the word tend to reserve it to pre-Napoleonic Holland. Historically the English word "Dutch" had a different, broader meaning that could occasionally include "Hollands". The adjective "Hollandish" is a word in English, but is currently no longer in use. |
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