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# ? Jun 4, 2018 04:10 |
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# ? May 30, 2024 00:26 |
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The MSJ posted:Them crawmommies even turn asari blue in captivity. Lol
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 04:27 |
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Tunicate posted:Down's is a common way of referring to it, since it was discovered by Dr. Down. Just like Alzheimer's It's no longer proper usage in US journalism or medical scholarship (Down Syndrome and Alzheimer Disease are preferred) but I have zero idea if that's the case in the U.K.
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 05:46 |
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AlbieQuirky posted:It's no longer proper usage in US journalism or medical scholarship (Down Syndrome and Alzheimer Disease are preferred) but I have zero idea if that's the case in the U.K. Yeah, the 's form is supposed to be used when the disease is named after someone who had it, like Lou Gehring's disease. When it's names of scientists they don't want the 's now. I think that's a relatively recent change
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 06:22 |
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The proper name is Sun Children.
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 12:39 |
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Veni Vidi Ameche! posted:I appreciate the BBC's classy and tasteful form of journalism. LOL I mean check out these guys https://www.downs-syndrome.org.uk/ https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/downs-syndrome/ https://www.mencap.org.uk/learning-disability-explained/conditions/downs-syndrome Do they not even know! Aramoro has a new favorite as of 13:35 on Jun 4, 2018 |
# ? Jun 4, 2018 13:30 |
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Fwiw they seem to have changed it to Down syndrome http://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-us-canada-44325048/the-first-washington-lobbyist-with-down-syndrome On phone so no pic.
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 13:41 |
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Because I know you are all desperate to get a definitive answer, the BBC Style Guide saysquote:Down’s syndrome And for good luck, the Guardian Style Guide quote:Down’s syndrome witha bonus: quote:doughnuts
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 13:50 |
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spog posted:despite Dunkin’ Donuts Great title for a weight loss memoir.
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 13:58 |
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I mean - it's called Parkinson's disease, not Parkinson disease. Who on earth thinks Down's syndrome is a disrespectful term?
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 14:01 |
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Samovar posted:I mean - it's called Parkinson's disease, not Parkinson disease. Who on earth thinks Down's syndrome is a disrespectful term? The National Institutes of Health in the US in 1975 apparently. They changed the names of a bunch of things in the paper 'Classification and nomenclature of morphological defects' to remove the possessive apostrophe. Which is presumably by Parkinson's retained it's possessive apostrophe as it's not a morphological defect. Apparently it's stop confusing people who think that John Langdon Down had Down's Syndrome, not that he first described it. Like the guy above said, like Lou Gehring's is possessive because Lou Gehring is the guy who had it. Aramoro has a new favorite as of 14:22 on Jun 4, 2018 |
# ? Jun 4, 2018 14:12 |
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spog posted:And for good luck, the Guardian Style Guide That would "Downne's sindrom" surely? Anyway. The leader of the hard-right party in Germany got in trouble recently for trivialising the Holocaust:
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 20:44 |
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MizPiz posted:https://twitter.com/IOL/status/1002472792678420480?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fforums.somethingawful.com%2F Chad gay, woah is me
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 20:54 |
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https://nypost.com/2018/05/17/lady-poops-on-restaurant-floor-flings-it-at-cashier/ We are literally no better than monkeys.
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# ? Jun 4, 2018 23:56 |
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Aramoro posted:LOL I mean check out these guys Guess they're just out of touch, like you. https://www.ndss.org/about-down-syndrome/down-syndrome/ quote:NDSS uses the preferred spelling, Down syndrome, rather than Down’s syndrome. quote:Down syndrome is named for the English physician John Langdon Down, who characterized the condition, but did not have it. An “apostrophe s” connotes ownership or possession. quote:While Down syndrome is listed in many dictionaries with both popular spellings (with or without an apostrophe s), the preferred usage in the United States is Down syndrome. The AP Stylebook recommends using “Down syndrome,” as well. quote:Instead of “a Down syndrome child,” it should be “a child with Down syndrome.” Also avoid “Down’s child” and describing the condition as “Down’s,” as in, “He has Down’s.” http://www.dsagc.com/_dsagc/assets/File/2013-Down-Syndrome-Language-Guidelines(6).pdf quote:A baby born with Down syndrome is not a "Down's baby" or a "baby with Downs." He/she is a baby with Down syndrome quote:Words can create barriers and reinforce stereotypes. Therefore, the DSAGC strongly believes in the importance of ensuring that correct language is used. A child is much more than a label. Help to educate others about the preferred way to refer to individuals with Down syndrome. https://dsawm.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/How-Do-I-Talk-About-Down-Syndrome.pdf quote:The correct name of this diagnosis is Down syndrome... not “ Downs” or “ Down’s” . The “s” in syndrome is not capitalized (syndrome). It is named for John Langdon Down, the 19th century physician who first classified the condition. It is also acceptable to refer to Down syndrome as Trisomy 21. This is a technical term used because Down syndrome is caused by the triplication (trisomy) of the 21st chromosome. Down syndrome is the most commonly used name. http://www.nads.org/about-us/history-of-nads/ quote:Therefore in 1972 when a decision to remove what became known as the “M” word from our name and materials, the organization changed its name to National Association for Down’s Syndrome. (The apostrophe s in Down’s was officially dropped in the early 1980’s.) Don't worry, your cousins across the pond will be here and ready to accept you when you grow up.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 01:03 |
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hehehe, nads
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 01:09 |
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Intoluene posted:https://nypost.com/2018/05/17/lady-poops-on-restaurant-floor-flings-it-at-cashier/ For a few moments she experienced nirvana as she achieved the monkey goal of complete freedom.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 01:37 |
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 02:16 |
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Byzantine posted:hehehe, nads It is a sort of unfortunate acronym.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 02:18 |
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Congressional Candidate In Virginia Admits He’s A Pedophilequote:“A lot of people are tired of political correctness and being constrained by it,” he said. “People prefer when there’s an outsider who doesn’t have anything to lose and is willing to say what’s on a lot of people’s minds.”
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 04:42 |
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Man buys cellphone with 58 kilos of avocados
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 04:42 |
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drat Chilennials
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 06:53 |
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Well, I do agree that referring to a person with Down/Down's sydrome/Trisomy 21 as 'a Down's child' is pretty unpleasant. But it does seem a bit odd; especially with the example I gave earlier re. Parkinson's disease - i.e. James Parkinson was the first to classify it, not the first recorded case of it. In fact, why would it particularly matter one way or the other if people thought it was named after the first sufferer of the disease/syndrome/disorder as opposed to who discovered it?
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 07:57 |
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I wonder if there are any people out there with Downs Syndrome named Debbie.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 08:25 |
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Bloody Hedgehog posted:I wonder if there are any people out there with Downs Syndrome named Debbie. And do they live in Dallas?
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 08:38 |
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Veni Vidi Ameche! posted:Guess they're just out of touch, like you. Sorry your Yankie doctors appear to be too stupid to not be confused by the fact that John Langon Down didn't have Down's Syndrome I guess. The nomenclature for Parkinson's also doesn't officially have the possessive apostrophe, as with Alzheimer's and Asperger's in the US.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 09:20 |
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 09:53 |
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We're arguing over apostrophe's.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 11:48 |
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And some people still argue that the business studies are "at least as difficult as engineering".
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 12:45 |
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The part I'm having trouble believing is that a college student paid for coffee using cash.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 14:14 |
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Aramoro posted:Sorry your Yankie doctors appear to be too stupid to not be confused by the fact that John Langon Down didn't have Down's Syndrome I guess. It’s not the people who are NOT using the apostrophe who sre confused. As for the others, do sway with their spostrophes, too.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 14:21 |
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It's fine to want to define a way to spell it, but why would you actually care enough to point out the "wrong" usage? Especially if it's just one organization that disagrees with the apostrophe rule? Hell, why would you give enough of a gently caress to look at a BBC article and go "wow they used the apostrophe how classy and tasteful"? There's no difference in tone whatsoever
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 19:01 |
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Veni Vidi Ameche! posted:It’s not the people who are NOT using the apostrophe who sre confused. Please show us on the doll where the spostrophe didn't not touch you.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 19:05 |
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GrossMurpel posted:It's fine to want to define a way to spell it, but why would you actually care enough to point out the "wrong" usage? I literally do not understand this question. Why would someone point something out on the internet? GrossMurpel posted:Especially if it's just one organization that disagrees with the apostrophe rule? I guess you just didn't see the article directly above the Down Syndrome one that shows a picture of a little girl, and glibly mentions children drowning in toilets. I wonder if that had anything to do with my comment. Probably not, huh? GrossMurpel posted:There's no difference in tone whatsoever Yes, there is, or there wouldn't be literally dozens of advocacy groups saying, "Don't use the apostrophe." Dachshundofdoom posted:Please show us on the doll where the spostrophe didn't not touch you. I bought it dinner, and carried its printer. It owed me. I'd like to point out that I said "Down's," once, then someone else had a mini-meltdown, and then I copy/pasted a few paragraphs from advocacy groups. I care about the apostrophe, because I have a personal connection to Down Syndrome advocacy, but I cared just exactly enough to point out that it sounded kind of lovely. The source of any drama after I posted one word under a picture is not me.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 19:13 |
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Look, my sister has Down Syndrome, and while I deeply appreciate the work you do as an advocate, nobody cares about the drat apostrophe. Obviously it has significance scientifically and I'm all in favor of making the implications of nomenclature clear, but to your average person it is entirely irrelevant whether it's Down, Downs, or Down's. The same meaning is communicated either way. Please devote your energies to actually relevant issues like employment opportunities and health care for people with Down Syndrome instead of slapfighting over poo poo like apostrophes and disabled/differently abled/impaired/whatever the word of the week is. And pretending you didn't start this with snippy poo poo like "Guess they're just out of touch, like you" and "Don't worry, your cousins across the pond will be here and ready to accept you when you grow up" is just loving disingenuous. Some random idiot making fun of you is no excuse for perpetuating this dumbass derail with deliberately inflammatory remarks. To get us back on topic: There’s no evidence that sex robots provide health benefits
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 19:41 |
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Dachshundofdoom posted:To get us back on topic: There’s no evidence that sex robots provide health benefits
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 19:48 |
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Dachshundofdoom posted:To get us back on topic: There’s no evidence that sex robots provide health benefits that's it, i'm going full luddite
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 19:57 |
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This article is actually slightly more than I was expecting. I was imagining he’d be one of those creepy fake-nice NAMBLA types who tries to put a smiley face on abuse, but nope, open advocacy of brutal child rape all the way. Sure seem to be a lot of public figures openly advertising their credentials as sociopathic, abusive dickbags at the moment.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 19:58 |
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"I mean hey! all of congress are probably pedos anyway*, at least he's honest about it! He's got my vote!" *with literally 0 evidence.
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# ? Jun 5, 2018 20:18 |
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# ? May 30, 2024 00:26 |
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Great crediting!
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# ? Jun 6, 2018 00:43 |