New EAP name suggestions (IDEA 5)

Hello,

Here some name suggestions:

Michail Juravlev:
Athena (not related to Delphi and Borland)

Dmitry Kashin, Alexey Efimov:
Valhall
+
In Asgard he had a palace called Valhall (wrongly transliterated in English
in its genetival plural form, Valhalla), where fallen warriors spent the
afterlife in an orgy of feasting and fighting, preparing for the Last Battle
which would spell the Doom of the Gods (Ragnarok).
+

Thanks!
--
Alexey Efimov - Java Developer
Tops BI
http://www.topsbi.com


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I voted Athena before, and I'll vote for it again! :)

N.

Alexey Efimov wrote:

Hello,

Here some name suggestions:

Michail Juravlev:
Athena (not related to Delphi and Borland)

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How about Ragnarok (as in your blurb)?? I've always thought that was pretty cool.

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A few suggestions, all of them related to vinkings or viking mithology:

Ran, the name of a mythic viking figure related to sea and navigation. The name of her husband, Aegir, sounds good too: "Ran, a stormy spirit of the sea, reflected the shifting moods of the ocean, sometimes helpful, sometimes harmful. She gathered sailors in her drowning net and dragged them down to the depths of the sea. There, with her husband Aegir, she entertained her victims in her gleaming coral caves, which were lit by the shimmering gold of the sea. Ran loved gold, named the Flame of the Sea, after the fluorescent quality of Nordic waves. Sailor's seeking Ran's favor wisely pocketed some gold for the trip."

Gokstad or Oseberg, the name of two real viking ships discovered in Norway in 1880 and 1903, respectively, and that helped historians to discover how the vikings built their boats. Given the history of EAP using ship names like Aurora, Ariadna and Pallada, these two sounds good to me.

Ah yes, I like Valhall too -

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Hello Alexey,

Hello,

Here some name suggestions:

Michail Juravlev:
Athena (not related to Delphi and Borland)
Dmitry Kashin, Alexey Efimov:
Valhall
+
In Asgard he had a palace called Valhall (wrongly transliterated in
English
in its genetival plural form, Valhalla), where fallen warriors spent
the
afterlife in an orgy of feasting and fighting, preparing for the Last
Battle
which would spell the Doom of the Gods (Ragnarok).
+
Thanks!
--
Alexey Efimov - Java Developer
Tops BI
http://www.topsbi.com


Whether or not it's translated into English correctly, "Valhalla" sounds better to the ear than does Valhall ... whatever the case,

1st Valhall (Vahalla)
2nd Athena
3rd Mjollnir (the name of Thor's hammer)

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And just for the sake of it:

"Varyag", the name of the current russian pacific fleet flagship

"Marduk", the name of the race that created the Zentraedi in the Macross anime. The name of the mothership for the race.

"Rama", the name of a habitat ship in Athur C. Clarke "Rendezvous with Rama".

I'll try to find a few more cool ship names later :)

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Alexey Efimov wrote:
> Here some name suggestions:
..

There is only 1 name that can summarize all the expectactions we'll put
in this release, the impatience that will be ours, and the inter-builds
suffering:
"Donut"

Alain

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1. Astyanax
2. Andromache

In the spirit of the new Troy movie. And because Astyanax is such a cool name.

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In article <27137166.1084897770435.JavaMail.itn@is.intellij.net>,
Marcus Brito <pazu@animegaiden.com.br> wrote:

And just for the sake of it:

"Varyag", the name of the current russian pacific fleet flagship


Cool!

"Marduk", the name of the race that created the Zentraedi in the Macross
anime. The name of the mothership for the race.


You got me interested enough to look up the origin. The name belonged
to a Babylonian god originally.

"Marduk, literal meaning "bull calf of the sun," the son of Ea,
apparently a god of magic and incantations from early times."

<http://www.themystica.org/mythical-folk/articles/marduk.html>

"Rama", the name of a habitat ship in Athur C. Clarke "Rendezvous with Rama".


This came from a semi-divine folk hero of India.

"The Ramayana is one of the two great Indian epics. The Ramayana tells
about life in India around 1000 BCE and offers models in dharma. The
hero, Rama, lived his whole life by the rules of dharma; in fact, that
was why Indian consider him heroic. When Rama was a young boy, he was
the perfect son. Later he was an ideal husband to his faithful wife,
Sita, and a responsible ruler of Aydohya. "Be as Rama," young Indians
have been taught for 2,000 years; "Be as Sita."


<http://www.askasia.org/frclasrm/lessplan/l000054.htm>

I'll try to find a few more cool ship names later :)


The best, IMO, come from mythology. Lots of great stuff in the cultural
gold mine.

Scott

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Genesis:

the origin or coming into being of something (as is full support for
JSP/JSF and more....A solid J2EE offering)

Anthony

In article <27137166.1084897770435.JavaMail.itn@is.intellij.net>,
Marcus Brito <pazu@animegaiden.com.br> wrote:

>>And just for the sake of it:
>>
>>"Varyag", the name of the current russian pacific fleet flagship


Cool!

>>"Marduk", the name of the race that created the Zentraedi in the Macross
>>anime. The name of the mothership for the race.


You got me interested enough to look up the origin. The name belonged
to a Babylonian god originally.

"Marduk, literal meaning "bull calf of the sun," the son of Ea,
apparently a god of magic and incantations from early times."

<http://www.themystica.org/mythical-folk/articles/marduk.html>

>>"Rama", the name of a habitat ship in Athur C. Clarke "Rendezvous with Rama".


This came from a semi-divine folk hero of India.

"The Ramayana is one of the two great Indian epics. The Ramayana tells
about life in India around 1000 BCE and offers models in dharma. The
hero, Rama, lived his whole life by the rules of dharma; in fact, that
was why Indian consider him heroic. When Rama was a young boy, he was
the perfect son. Later he was an ideal husband to his faithful wife,
Sita, and a responsible ruler of Aydohya. "Be as Rama," young Indians
have been taught for 2,000 years; "Be as Sita."


<http://www.askasia.org/frclasrm/lessplan/l000054.htm>

>>I'll try to find a few more cool ship names later :)


The best, IMO, come from mythology. Lots of great stuff in the cultural
gold mine.

Scott

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If the last 'naming' thread with its dozens of bright ideas is any indication, IDEA users are a bunch of dummies who can't name their way out of a wet paper bag.

I'm glad to see that some things don't change, as half the suggestions in this thread already are some of the following:

1) Wrong theme
2) Sound ridiculous
3) Have no concept of continuity
4) Demonstrate a shocking disregard to all existing names

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So I guess Tiger is a bad idea then :)

R

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What's the Russian translation for "Eclipse Sucks"? If it's not too long, then that would be my recommendation.

:)

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Luckily you're here to raise the bar.

Vince.


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If I've got to stick with the greek goddess thang, then I'd go with Minerva or Hera. If not, I'd suggest Cordelia. It is admittedly Shakespearian rather than Greek, but it is female and sounds vaguely thematic. It's also the middle name of my daughter, who charmed Sergey when he came to visit last weekend, so I've got an edge.

--Dave Griffith

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Dave Griffith wrote:

If I've got to stick with the greek goddess thang, then I'd go with
Minerva or Hera. If not, I'd suggest Cordelia. It is admittedly


Its also a good Buffy/Angel reference ;) And she did become a
princess/godess/worshipped beauty in Angel....

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Now that Pallada has already broken the "A." pattern, we should at least stick with ".a", so my suggestion would be "Emma" (even though it is the name of a famous locomotive rather than a ship).

Regards,
Jens

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"Marketka"
...related to Mikhail Bulgakov's book "Mistr a Marketka" (The Master and Margarita)


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Eric Silva wrote:

What's the Russian translation for "Eclipse Sucks"? If it's not too
long, then that would be my recommendation.


You need to be more creative. If Eclipse is the blocking of the sun,
something that translates to like "sunrise" would be good.

--
Discouragement is a dissatisfaction with the past, a distaste for the
present, and a distrust of the future - Maree De Jong, CLCA.

Mark Derricutt --- mark@ talios.com --- http://www.talios.com

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There are many variants but it's not good name for IDEA :)

TIA,
Dmitry

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Mark Derricutt wrote:

You need to be more creative. If Eclipse is the blocking of the sun,
something that translates to like "sunrise" would be good.


Well, we already had 'aurora' :)

OT: if you care, there is a word for 'dawn' common for all slavonic
languages. It's 'Zarya' in Bussian ('Zora' in Bulgarian, Macedonian,
Serbian and Croatian)

-- dimiter

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David Stennett wrote:

Hello Alexey,

>>Hello,
>>
>>Here some name suggestions:
>>
>>Michail Juravlev:
>>Athena (not related to Delphi and Borland)
>>Dmitry Kashin, Alexey Efimov:
>>Valhall
>>+
>>In Asgard he had a palace called Valhall (wrongly transliterated in
>>English
>>in its genetival plural form, Valhalla), where fallen warriors spent
>>the
>>afterlife in an orgy of feasting and fighting, preparing for the Last
>>Battle
>>which would spell the Doom of the Gods (Ragnarok).
>>+
>>Thanks!
>>--
>>Alexey Efimov - Java Developer
>>Tops BI
>>http://www.topsbi.com


Whether or not it's translated into English correctly, "Valhalla" sounds better to the ear than does Valhall ... whatever the case,

1st Valhall (Vahalla)
2nd Athena
3rd Mjollnir (the name of Thor's hammer)

How about Kostchtche, a not so famous semi-divine mythical beast with a
big hammer? (And seven consecutive consonants in his name)
Rule #1: People have to be able to pronounce it and spell it. Mjollnir
is cool, but seriously...

Rob

BTW: Athena all the way. Arguably the best Greek god(dess). Wise,
powerful, intelligent, and generally well-rounded. Just what our next
EAP should be.

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Alain Ravet wrote:

Alexey Efimov wrote:
> Here some name suggestions:
..

There is only 1 name that can summarize all the expectactions we'll put
in this release, the impatience that will be ours, and the inter-builds
suffering:
"Donut"

Alain

Or possibly Homer, which may be confused with the famous poet, but we
all know which Homer it really is. Mmm, donuts....

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Hello, Dave!
You wrote on Wed, 19 May 2004 02:24:03 +0400 (MSD):

DG> If I've got to stick with the greek goddess thang, then I'd go with
DG> Minerva or Hera. If not, I'd suggest Cordelia. It is admittedly
DG> Shakespearian rather than Greek, but it is female and sounds vaguely
DG> thematic. It's also the middle name of my daughter, who charmed
DG> Sergey when he came to visit last weekend, so I've got an edge.

Hera is something abusive word in Russian :)

Alexey Efimov - Java Developer
Tops BI
http://www.topsbi.com


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Hani Suleiman wrote:

1) Wrong theme

The most in topic codename then would be ARGO (http://www.mythweb.com/encyc/entries/argo.html)

--
Maxim Shafirov
IntelliJ Labs / JetBrains Inc.
http://www.intellij.com
"Develop with pleasure!"

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Maxim Shafirov (JetBrains) wrote:

Hani Suleiman wrote:

>> 1) Wrong theme


The most in topic codename then would be ARGO
(http://www.mythweb.com/encyc/entries/argo.html)

or ARGUS (http://www.mythweb.com/encyc/entries/argus_(1).html)

--
Maxim Shafirov
IntelliJ Labs / JetBrains Inc.
http://www.intellij.com
"Develop with pleasure!"

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Maxim Shafirov (JetBrains) wrote:

Hani Suleiman wrote:

>> 1) Wrong theme


The most in topic codename then would be ARGO
(http://www.mythweb.com/encyc/entries/argo.html)

This way EAPers would be called argonauts
and... Hani, would you mind to be called Jason?

--
Maxim Shafirov
IntelliJ Labs / JetBrains Inc.
http://www.intellij.com
"Develop with pleasure!"

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"Maxim Shafirov (JetBrains)" <max@intellij.com> wrote in message
news:c8fjn5$8oi$1@is.intellij.net...

Maxim Shafirov (JetBrains) wrote:

>

Hani Suleiman wrote:

>
>> 1) Wrong theme
>

The most in topic codename then would be ARGO
(http://www.mythweb.com/encyc/entries/argo.html)

>
This way EAPers would be called argonauts
and... Hani, would you mind to be called Jason?


Do you know that filthy/bad/dirty language is called "argo language" in
Russian? Maybe because argonauts cursed a lot during their journey ;) It is
sad, but "argo" has a bad connotation for me now.


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"Alexey Efimov" <aefimov@tengry.com> wrote in message
news:c8fekn$9rj$1@is.intellij.net...

Hello, Dave!
You wrote on Wed, 19 May 2004 02:24:03 +0400 (MSD):

>

DG> If I've got to stick with the greek goddess thang, then I'd go with
DG> Minerva or Hera. If not, I'd suggest Cordelia. It is admittedly
DG> Shakespearian rather than Greek, but it is female and sounds vaguely
DG> thematic. It's also the middle name of my daughter, who charmed
DG> Sergey when he came to visit last weekend, so I've got an edge.

>

Hera is something abusive word in Russian :)


Only in the mind of stupid (well, there are quite a few of them, hopefully
none of them are programmers).


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Hello, Michael!
You wrote on Wed, 19 May 2004 08:25:11 -0700:


MJ> Only in the mind of stupid (well, there are quite a few of them,
MJ> hopefully none of them are programmers).

I mean some exclamation in case of your team co-worker commit some not
consistent stuff, that broken all entire build :) In English you just say,
"Why you did that?". But in Russian you just may ask using Hera word :))

Alexey Efimov - Java Developer
Tops BI
http://www.topsbi.com


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Hello Michael,

MJ> Do you know that filthy/bad/dirty language is called "argo language"
MJ> in Russian? Maybe because argonauts cursed a lot during their

Never heard of this. Are you sure it's in Russian?

--
Dmitry Skavish
-- Posted by JetBrains OmniaMea

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