 | | Re: Where did these names come from?
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(...) That would be moai. Visit this page about Easter Island: (URL) is common Polynesian term for foul generally, and more specifically is borrowed from Maori name for an extinct ostrich-like bird! But see also Hawaiian manu (bird). Not to be (...) (25 years ago, 8-Aug-01, to lugnet.technic.bionicle)
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| | Re: Toa W/No CD?
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I bought Onua and it did not come with a cd. The only Toa that did have a cd that i have bought is Pohatu. non of the others had it, so it is not a "rare" variant. Some cans have it and some do not. Each can is clearly marked cd or no cd. Whats so (...) (25 years ago, 8-Aug-01, to lugnet.technic.bionicle)
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| | Re: What is it with these infected masks?
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Out of 22 packs of masks I have gotten 4 infected. I guess I really am lucky! "Martin Scragg" <mnm@ains.net.au> wrote in message news:GH2wwr.Apy@lugnet.com... (...) (25 years ago, 8-Aug-01, to lugnet.technic.bionicle)
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| | Re: Where did these names come from?
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in article GG8s85.Eu4@lugnet.com, Erik Olson at olsone@spamcop.net wrote on 7/9/01 10:21 PM: (...) For some reason I associate Toa with the name for the stone heads on Easter Island. Isn't it "Moa" or something similar? - Jordan lundj@earthlink.net (...) (25 years ago, 7-Aug-01, to lugnet.technic.bionicle)
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| | Toa W/No CD?
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This is very strange... I picked up a set of Toa the other day and two of them (Galli and Lewa) didn't come with the 3" CD like the others. I turned the can over and there is no indication on the canister that they are supposed to come with a CD (...) (25 years ago, 7-Aug-01, to lugnet.technic.bionicle)
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