The title refers to the Ancient Greek convention of naming a grapheme according to to its first sound: ALFA, BRAVO, CHARLIE, DELTA. The first letter and JULIETT (which could not be with her ROMEO) are spelled such for those not familiar with English orthography and QUEBEC for Q for the University of Montreal where the standard was developed, and few personal names were adopted as well as toponyms for their stability and relative universality (though India has a wealth of exonyms) after the old-new German system—with other notable national carve-outs—albeit whose own signifiers like C for Chemnitz (formerly Karl-Marx-Stadt) underwent changes and were carefully chosen, though a misnomer and somewhat misleading regarding its provenance. As a further mnemonic, like how the English alphabet can be sung to the tune of “Ah vous dirai-je, Maman” (“Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star as arranged by Mozart) so too can the NATO Phonetic Alphabet be repeated to Beethoven’s “An die Freude” (“Ode to Joy”), similarly with only a few infidelities.
synchronoptica
one year ago: manifesting (with synchronopticรฆ) plus capitol conveniences
twelve years ago: the history of the unicorn plus the annals of the Basil Registry
thirteen years ago: American secessionist movements
fourteen years ago: house-hunting
fifteen years ago: a foiled terror attack on the Reichstag










