LibriVox Forum

Thank you very much - MW updated!

I want to express the warmth I felt while listening to Availle reading Jose Rizal's El Filibusterismo. Both from the work itself and from Availle's reading. The world is such a cold place for many of us and to hear such an outspoken account, through a fictional medium, I'm very encouraged. Jose Riz...

Thanks for the quick turnaround, both of you!

Here is section 14 on Mt. Fuji, runtime 15:29:

https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/greatestwondersoftheworld_14_singleton_128kb.mp3

Thank you for your patience!

Here is the final section with a runtime of 31:30:
https://librivox.org/uploads/icequeen/greatevents14_37_horne_128kb.mp3

Just a quick heads-up: I have recorded my section, just needs edits.

I'm sorry for the delay - I've just recorded Fuji-san, just need a couple of days for the editing...
If you prefer to open up the other on the Danube, that's fine by me.

Thanks!

Great, thank you very much!

Thanks for the PLing, Sue. I'll consider making the change, I'm definitely OCD enough for that. ;-) Yes, Fermat's Theorem has been proved by Andrew Wiles in 1993, and he promptly (and deservedly) got famous for it. He worked on it for 10+ years, solo and without telling anybody to boot, which is ext...

Brian, if you'd prefer me to change the whole line to sound more "joyful", rather than include the laughter, I can certainly do that. It's your project, I don't mind either way, honestly. Just let me know. Yes, we admins did come up with that limit on DRs for a reason, and it wasn't "...

Thank you very much - MW updated!

Hi Brian, here's a quick take on the "joyful laughter", which doesn't sound very joyful to me. I'm really better at maniacal cackling, witch that I am. :twisted: https://librivox.org/uploads/redrun/nilung_brunnhilde_joyfullaughter.mp3 Valkyrie part is in progress, thanks for your patience!...

Back to my roots! Here is my contribution, an early (fairly popular) account on Fermat's Last Theorem, or A Few Classic Unknowns in Mathematics by Prof. G. A. Miller taken from The Scientific Monthly, October to December, 1915 https://gutenberg.org/ebooks/987 https://librivox.org/uploads/knotyourave...

I thought I had done a staff picks list dedicated to this, but I can't find it at the moment.

If you use as a measure "most different language versions", Jules Verne comes out on top; I believe it's the "in 80 days around the world".