Why isn't full-screen mode "full screen"? The only thing I get is an original sized output with a full-screen border.

Hi WWM Crew, my wrasse's caudal peduncle seems to have faded on both sides and lost it's pink coloration normal of a Lubbock's fairy wrasse. The spot is not white (typical of a parasite infection), but clear, and looks like it has lost pigment. There is also a place on the pale patch where it looks raised in places, almost like the skin has peeled up. lt;Hmmm... do look at pictures of fishes in the archives and beyond with "dropsy" like symptoms (bacterial)... a possibility here.

The word was invented by Donald Watson in the 1940's. It is pronounced "vee-gun". This is the most common pronunciation in the UK today. No one can say this pronunciation in "wrong", so this is also the politically correct pronunciation. In the US, common pronunciations are "vee-jan" and "vay-gn" in addition to "vee-gn", though the American Vegan Society says the correct pronunciation is as per the UK.

The opinions in this regard are not univocal.

That is the question we're asked most often! It is pronounced "tooth", the "w" is silent. The name is a combination of 'two' (for two minutes) and 'tooth'.

PostgreSQL is pronounced Post-Gres-Q-L, and is also sometimes referred to as just Postgres. An audio file is available in MP3 format for those would like to hear the pronunciation. PostgreSQL is an object-relational database system that has the features of traditional commercial database systems with enhancements to be found in next-generation DBMS systems. PostgreSQL is free and the complete source code is available.

To hear one of the vocabulary words pronounced out loud, click on the speaker symbol to the right of the word. Speech over the Internet is not an exact science and there are a number of things you can check if you do not hear the word pronounced. Check that your computer has speakers, that the volume is turned up and not on mute, and that you have Flash installed (most computers do). Also, some recently added words may not have the pronunciation done yet.

Wyeast" is a nickname for the Brewer's Choice line of liquid brewing yeasts from Logsdon's Wyeast Laboratories. There are more than a dozen varieties of ale and lager yeasts available from Wyeast. Many brewers that use Wyeast consider it to be of high quality, uncontaminated by bacteria. For a report on contaminants in liquid and dry yeasts available to homebrewers, see the "Yeast" special issue of Zymurgy.

i read the spoilers it was put that all go to end tell he what going to have to inuyashakagome and the other do they kill naraku does it end sad or in a good way or a bad way

Wireshark is pronounced as the word wire followed immediately by the word shark. Exact pronunciation and emphasis may vary depending on your locale (e.g. Arkansas). It's spelled with a capital W, followed by a lower-case ireshark. It is not a CamelCase word, i.e., WireShark is incorrect.

I prefer the name of my company to be Matt Pulcinella Guitars or MPG, not Pulcinella Guitars. In other words, in an aphabetical list, it should fall under M. If I see anyone on "e-bay" selling their MPG as a "Pulcinella Guitar" I'll make sure I'm the highest bidder and then not pay for it.

Just like it sounds. Hyde as in Jekyll and Hyde, or Hyde as in the game, hide and seek (not to be mistakened with the jrockers of the same names XD). Due to the Japanese language, Japanese fans pronunce it Haido, since that's how his name is written in katakana. However, if you're not a native Japanese speaker, it'll probably sound awkward if you try to pronounce Hyde's name the Japanese way o_O;

Europeans say GON′-dб-la, and Americans say gon-DŌ′-la. Both pronunciations are correct – same word, same meaning. The root word translates as “a basket that carries things.”

Most people pronounce Bach as though it were spelled Back (as in the friendly Welsh address) Other common pronunciations include Batch, and Baache, used by Dr Bach's daughter, or Bach as in the German composer.

The only real trick to pronouncing it correctly is to treat the 'y' as an 'i'. It is pronounced as if it were spelled "neodimium".

headquarters in New York, ProZ.com staff refer to the site as "proz-dot-com", with the 'proz' part pronounced exactly like "(written) prose" or "pros" (as in professionals). But some people say "pro-zee-dot-com", "pro-zed", "procetta", etc.

The perfect candidates! The cushion is designed to the anatomy, i.e., the skeleton. Therefore, thin atrophied persons do very well on this product. Also, they are at the highest risk for breakdown, and, so, should be on this product.

Joost" is pronounced like "juiced" in English (i.e. it rhymes with boost). Using the International Phonetic Alphabet, the word is spelled /??u:st/. Interesting factoid: Joost is a common first name in the Netherlands, with a pronunciation close to "yawst" in British English. This is not how you pronounce the name of the Joost software).

Despite what you've read in People or heard on Oprah, it's not "Vox." It's "Vax" … rhymes with "ax" or "tax." The fact that he was born and raised in New York is just a coincidence. Any name that isn't spelled as it sounds is likely to suffer this fate; phonetic attempts produce varying results. A linguist once informed us that there are "three literate misspellings" of Vachss ... "Vacchs," "Vachhs," and "Vaachs.

The name "The International System of Units" is, of course, translated appropriately in different languages. But it's useful to have a standard, international abbreviation, and that's "SI" (all caps, no periods), derived from the French ?Le Syst?me International d'Unit?s? but used in all languages. Generally, when used as a noun the abbreviation "SI" is preceded by the: "In the SI, the value of the velocity of light in vacuum is c = 299 792 458 m/s exactly." References: SI Brochure ?1.

It is a single syllable that rhymes with 'mine' and 'fine'. Some people pronounce it like 'Ann' or so that it rhymes with 'pain' and 'gain.' These alternate pronunciations are mistaken.

This truly is a frequently asked question. The answer will depend a lot on who you ask. One thing for sure ? it's not "fee-dog". Some say it's "fah-doh" (fah as in far, doh as in Homer Simpson), some say "fah ?dough" ( dough like Kylie Minogue). Still others insist the Fea bit is more like "Fa" ? as in fad. The first time I asked someone what his Mk 1 Fead?g was, I thought he was telling me (from behind his hand) to do something physically impossible.

Imatest is pronounced like a contraction of "Image" and "test." It is not pronounced like "I'm a test." But we'd rather hear it mispronounced than not pronounced at all.

There is a spoiler on this site (3904 if im not mistaken) that says Inuyasha and Kagome do it. Is this true? If so what episode? Thanks to anyone who can answer...

In the UK, the emphasis is on the second syllable, the third syllable being a very short "nert". In North America, the emphasis is often on the first syllable, the third syllable being pronounced "not". The descendants of James Lycurgus Arbuthnot pronounce the name "Arbernot" which is not otherwise

The correct pronunciation of "betta" is "bet-tah" and not like the second letter of the Greek alphabet, beta, or "bay-tah". Mispronouncing betta seems to be a sore point for a number of hard-core bettakeepers. Frankly, "bay-tah" rolls off my tongue much easier than "bet-tah" does and what I do behind closed doors is my business, right? ;)