*%*%*%*%*%*%*% CHINESE CHARACTERS *%*%*%*%*%*%*%

I would like to keep some ASCII Chinese characters, but not those huge ones,
and preferably made up of the comma key (,), the forward/backward quote
keys (' and `), the semi-colon key(;) the colon key (:), and the period (.). 
If possible, I would also like to know how those characters are grouped 
together on a line.


Regards,
Wing L. Yip

Wing Lam Yip (umy...@cc.umanitoba.ca) wrote:

: I would like to keep some ASCII Chinese characters, but not those huge ones,
Here's a small one :-) :
                         /|\
Jeroen nij...@th.rug.nl

In article <CL0...@risc1.rug.nl> nij...@th.rug.nl writes:

] Here's a small one :-) :
]                          /|\
Ho Ho!, very small :)

Here's something a bit bigger and stronger:
 
        _|_ 
         | |  
        /  '
	
Lance

-- 
[ Lance S. Buckley LSB <lan...@avalon.demon.co.uk> -=Least Significant Bit=-   ]
[ All output from this site is guaranteed one hundred percent content free.   ]
[ Just get some Slack, and p(r)ay for a window seat on the Pleasure Saucer.   ]
[ PGP 2.3a key available. This offer is void where prohibited by death squad. ]

Okay, how about this:


    ,          
   __\__    _____
   | _ |     /|-,
   ' |-     / |/'
    / \       |~~~

This is what my teacher calls joseki (trans: technique, trick, tactic).
I don't know if this is Japanese or Chinese. But hopefully it will get 
people on the right track.

Darin
jef...@benji.colorado.edu

In article <CL3...@cnsnews.colorado.edu>,
Jeffers Darin <jef...@benji.Colorado.EDU> wrote:
] Okay, how about this:
] 
]     ,          
]    __\__    _____
]    | _ |     /|-,
]    ' |-     / |/'
]     / \       |~~~
] 
] This is what my teacher calls joseki (trans: technique, trick, tactic).
] I don't know if this is Japanese or Chinese. But hopefully it will get 
] people on the right track.
] 
] Darin
] jef...@benji.colorado.edu

"Joseki"? Sounds like Japanese. You can't find "something-ki" in
Chinese, nor "something-saki", nor "something-waki"... In some sense
Japanese is easier to pronounce than Chinese (sometimes). I'm Chinese.
Look at my first name "Qiang" -- there's no "u" followed by the "Q" --
how do you pronounce it?

This is Chinese:

                                         WWW                     
                    WWWW               WWWWWWWW                  
                   WWWWWWW     WWWW    WWWWWWWW                  
                 WWWWWWWWW    WWWWWW    WWWWWWW                  
                WWWWWWWWW     WWWWWW  WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW  
              WWWWWWWWWW      WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW    
            WWWWWWWWWWWWWW    WWWWWWWW  WWWWWW   WWWWWWWWW       
          WWWWWWWWWWWWWW    WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW         
        WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW        WWWWWWWWWW 
      WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW   WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 
    WWWWWWWWW   WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWW  WWWWWWW         WWWWWWWW  
  WWWWWWWW      WWWWWWWWWW    WWWWWW   WWWWWWW  WWWWWWWWWWW      
 WWWWWW         WWWWWW         WWWWWW  WWWWWWWWWWWWWW            
WWW             WWWWWWW        WWWWW   WWWWWWW                   
                WWWWWWW                WWWWWW                    
                 WWWW                  WWWWWW                    
                                       WWWWWW                    
                                       WWWWWW                    
                                       WWWWWW                    
                                       WWWWW                     
                                       WWWW                      

It pronouces as "fuo", means "Buddha".

= Q. Alex Zhao    ~{0"UT~}    ! Graphics, Visualization & Usability Center
  Email: azh...@cc.gatech.edu  ! College of Computing
  FAX:   404-853-9378         ! Georgia Institute of Technology
  Lab:   404-894-9633         ! Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0280

Jeffers Darin (jef...@benji.Colorado.EDU) wrote:
: Okay, how about this:


:     ,          
:    __\__    _____
:    | _ |     /|-,
:    ' |-     / |/'
:     / \       |~~~

: This is what my teacher calls joseki (trans: technique, trick, tactic).
: I don't know if this is Japanese or Chinese. But hopefully it will get 
: people on the right track.


Hmmm ..this is chinese ???? doesn't make any sense to me ... maybe my 
chinese is too poor ..can someone please translate that ...

: Darin
: jef...@benji.colorado.edu


--
**||**    **||**   **||*| **|*|** ! Chia Meng Hwee David
**    ||  **    || **     **   ** ! Internet: sci...@leonis.nus.sg
**    ||  **    || **     **|*|** ! 'The one and only ....'
**||**    **||**   **||*| **   ** !
'A topologist is a person who does not know the difference between a
doughnut and a coffee cup.'  John Kelly

Hello.

From article <2jn0e7$o6...@nuscc.nus.sg>
	by sci...@cobra.nus.sg (DDCA - The one and only ....)

> :    __\__    _____
> :    | _ |     /|-,
> :    ' |-     / |/'
> :     / \       |~~~
> 
> : This is what my teacher calls joseki (trans: technique, trick, tactic).
> : I don't know if this is Japanese or Chinese. But hopefully it will get 
> : people on the right track.
> 
> Hmmm ..this is chinese ???? doesn't make any sense to me ... maybe my 
> chinese is too poor ..can someone please translate that ...

It is Japanese. It pronounces as "jo-o-se-ki", means "traditional technik"
 and/or "heuristic algorythm".
---

	nak...@dm4a.metall.hokudai.ac.jp
	A.Nakamura in 4Kouza, the Department of Metallurgical Engineering,
	 Hokkaido Univ.,JP

Jeroen Nijhof (nij...@th.rug.nl) wrote:
: Wing Lam Yip (umy...@cc.umanitoba.ca) wrote:

: : I would like to keep some ASCII Chinese characters, but not those huge ones,
: Here's a small one :-) :
:                          /|\

What a horrible pun. Why not post something bigger?

			
			|
			|
	            ----+----
			|
		        (
			 \
			/ \  
		      /    \
                    /       \

Hmm. That didn't come out quite as I intended.. Oh well, it's 25 to 5am.
...I'm also using VI. :-)    Ack Pffft!

Cheers,
Wes

--
Wes Garland                   | Terminal Velocity Kingston
Queen's University            | Fidonet 1:249/128 (Free Usenet!)
Kingston, Ontario, CANADA     | Home: Wes...@tvk.tsoft.net
Cha Gheil!                    | School: gar...@biol.gis.queensu.ca

gar...@biol.gis.queensu.ca (Wes Garland) writes:
>Jeroen Nijhof (nij...@th.rug.nl) wrote:
>: Wing Lam Yip (umy...@cc.umanitoba.ca) wrote:

>: : I would like to keep some ASCII Chinese characters, but not those huge ones,
>: Here's a small one :-) :
>:                          /|\

>What a horrible pun. Why not post something bigger?

>			
>			|
>			|
>	            ----+----
>			|
>		        (
>			 \
>			/ \  
>		      /    \
>                    /       \


HAHAHA!!!! 

For those of you who didn't get it: Jeroen's post was the character for
"small" and Wes' was the character for "big" 8-)