Oct 28, 2009
Poutakhine (Thai Version) [ENG][BODY] Aangolan (4) (x32) Win 7
Guess it's not possible to take the fully monolithic version of a known product and sell that as a new one, but he could have just as easily had this as his first words: "Great job. " "Poutakhine telecharger." --Paradox's commentary, Poutakhine at The Hoard's Edge, pg. 24. His name was probably just a ruse to conceal his true identity, and since he lived in a monastery he was most likely a Buddhist monk. His first words must have been to acknowledge his new found friend's work, while at the same time asking for his help to complete his project. Having no option but to help him, he found that he couldn't so much as explain his scheme to anyone. Due to the unusual nature of his project, he was forced to make do with what he had, which could be anything. Therefore, he had no choice but to use the equipment that was at hand, the only materials that were given to him being a bamboo staff and a piece of cloth. What his original idea was, and how he began to craft it into an actual program, remains a mystery. Once having done that, he brought in the scissors, because he thought it would be useful for more than one purpose. Then, he had a thought, which he tried to write down using the very thing that it had been designed for, which was an alphabet. And so, he was able to write down his final project, which he named Poutakhine. Once he was done with his sketch, he asked for help from his new friend, and told him that he would return to the monastery to complete his work. The two then parted ways, with the monk returning to the monastery to complete his work, and the artist leaving the village of Ban Niadap, to begin his first of two projects. --Babylon5.com, by Michael Whelan, Poutakhine's name, which is the Thangka character that is most recognizable in any viewer's mind, is the name of a Buddhist sutra, which states, "To be open minded is the greatest gift." --Babylon5.com, by Michael Whelan, Described by Alan Dean Foster, in his novels Babylon 5: The Lost Tales, as "a Buddhist icon character be359ba680
Related links:
Comments