Thank you, for your welcome!
Maybe I can use this first post to introduce myself! I am living in Garmisch, which is a small town in the German Alps. Due to this circumstance I am a little bit cut off from libraries and other institutions for a proper research. But I try to follow the interesting discussions on this forum and on casebook.org (as well as the German jacktheripper.de). As I like to have them in a searchable document, I am transcribing articles posted in this forum. Maybe some of you like searchable documents, too. So do not hesitate to contact me if there is a special article you would like to have transcribed. Please don't be angry if that may take some time, but I am at an final stage of my PhD thesis, so time is rare. And, as I am human and English is not my mother tongue, I cannot guarantee that they are 100% free of typos. But I try my best!
I am interested in the Jack the Ripper-case for two years now, so that I regard myself still as a newbie. Following the current discussion I will post my most stupid newbie questions at casebook.org. But I still looking forward to having a lot of fun and learning a lot of new things about JtR.
P.S. I am sorry that my English is not as good as I wanted it to be, but - again - I try my best.
Thank you, for your welcome!
Maybe I can use this first post to introduce myself! I am living in Garmisch, which is a small town in the German Alps. Due to this circumstance I am a little bit cut off from libraries and other institutions for a proper research. But I try to follow the interesting discussions on this forum and on casebook.org (as well as the German jacktheripper.de). As I like to have them in a searchable document, I am transcribing articles posted in this forum. Maybe some of you like searchable documents, too. So do not hesitate to contact me if there is a special article you would like to have transcribed. Please don't be angry if that may take some time, but I am at an final stage of my PhD thesis, so time is rare. And, as I am human and English is not my mother tongue, I cannot guarantee that they are 100% free of typos. But I try my best!
I am interested in the Jack the Ripper-case for two years now, so that I regard myself still as a newbie. Following the current discussion I will post my most stupid newbie questions at casebook.org. But I still looking forward to having a lot of fun and learning a lot of new things about JtR.
P.S. I am sorry that my English is not as good as I wanted it to be, but - again - I try my best.
Hello Frank
Very glad to meet you. You might know that Christian Jaud, a schoolmaster in Bavaria, is a regular visitor here as well. I join with Robert Linford in congratulating you on your command of English. As an editor of the English language, I can detect nothing to criticize.
Following the current discussion I will post my most stupid newbie questions at casebook.org. But I still looking forward to having a lot of fun and learning a lot of new things about JtR.
P.S. I am sorry that my English is not as good as I wanted it to be, but - again - I try my best.
Your English is better than what I hear when I walk around Manhattan.
Don't be afraid to ask "stupid" questions here. We don't bite and sometimes a fresh eye kicks off a great discussion.
Congratulations on you working towards your thesis and PhD. Its good to know that someone else besides me is pretty smart on the site. I get lonely,buddy...
Don't hesitate to ask anything...you'll find out quickly that I know almost everything and am always happy to help.
Thanks to the time delay the day in Old Europe starts with a little bit of confusion. Maybe ripperology is like any field of research: Trust nobody!
But joking apart, thanks for that How! I will have a look at it as soon as my computer is willing to do a proper download again. First of all I will accompany my colleague to the disputation of his thesis. Afterwards - hopefully - we will have a nice day in Munich.
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