1. Account suspended
    Joined
    10 Dec '11
    Moves
    143494
    07 Nov '15 13:57
    Saša and Miki.
  2. santa cruz, ca.
    Joined
    19 Jul '13
    Moves
    376505
    07 Nov '15 19:331 edit
    I remember a story of a couple who wanted to name their baby with the most beautiful English word they could find
    they came up with diarrhea
    don't know the end of the story
    hope it had a happy end

    edit: English was not their native tongue
    I think the couple were from India
  3. SubscriberWycombe Al
    greatest site
    or just a tribute
    Joined
    05 Jan '05
    Moves
    680547
    07 Nov '15 19:41
    Mr and Mrs Jackson calling their son Michael

    lots of Kylie's and Gazza's in UK in early 90s, too many cruel parents
  4. SubscriberGhost of a Duke
    Resident of Planet X
    The Ghost Chamber
    Joined
    14 Mar '15
    Moves
    28714
    07 Nov '15 19:49
    Originally posted by Wycombe Al
    Mr and Mrs Jackson calling their son Michael

    lots of Kylie's and Gazza's in UK in early 90s, too many cruel parents
    Ah Gazza, a genius on the football pitch, but a struggler off it.
  5. Standard memberwolfgang59
    Quiz Master
    RHP Arms
    Joined
    09 Jun '07
    Moves
    48793
    07 Nov '15 21:52
    Originally posted by moonbus
    In Germany there is a list of acceptable names for both boys and girls. I'm sure "Adolf" is on the list as allowed but, understandably, that particular name is not popular there. I'm pretty sure the name "Hitler" is not on the list of acceptable boys names, and the family of the A.H. changed their name long ago so as not to propagate the family name.

    I cannot say whether any other countries limit the naming of children.
    The official name of a boy we fostered for a while was just two capital letters.
    No full stops or space.
    That was on his birth certificate.

    We never found any computer system that could have his name entered correctly; hospital, doctor's surgery, dentist, library. They had to either use lower case for the second letter or insert a space or full stop.

    It will cause problems all his life.
  6. SubscriberWycombe Al
    greatest site
    or just a tribute
    Joined
    05 Jan '05
    Moves
    680547
    10 Nov '15 10:47
    Originally posted by wolfgang59
    The official name of a boy we fostered for a while was just two capital letters.
    No full stops or space.
    That was on his birth certificate.

    We never found any computer system that could have his name entered correctly; hospital, doctor's surgery, dentist, library. They had to either use lower case for the second letter or insert a space or full stop.

    It will cause problems all his life.
    ET?
Back to Top

Cookies help us deliver our Services. By using our Services or clicking I agree, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn More.I Agree