Explain your nickname!

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Josey Juice is my "stage name". It's supposed to be a play on Juicey Juice.

886 means "bye" in chinese, apparently.

Taiwanese, I don't know.

I chose Science_Guy because scientists are way smarter than mathematicians.

I chose Magritte because Magritte, the artist, was a phenomenal painter.

I chose CockneyRebel for a nickname, when I was young, foolish and rebellious. I'd love to drop the word, Rebel from my nickname, because I'm not rebellious, anymore. The Cockney part of my nickname, indicates that all of my special interests, are London related, and that I identify with various bands, actors and people, who are from London.

I just liked how it looked. It has nothing to do with my current interests . I've used this name for a few years.

Good question.

Well I'm Cold...and I kick? Honestly the two words just flowed together.

My nick is a name from one of characters in my stories.

I took the name of a Victorian era linguist because he could speak multiple languages and I am the product of a number of peoples and cultures. The multilingual thing is also a refference to the odd life of an Aspie close enough to pass as NT and a life spent on the borders between various groups of people and ways of life. I love all things Victorian. I am not yet eighteen and already own some furniture from that era. I like steampunk as well, though it would be too much trouble to dress that way all the time. The Arminius whose name I appropriated also had something to do with Dracula, which is my favorite guilty pleasure read. That connects to my obsession with fighting the IEP system that wrecked havoc on my family and forever changed the course of my life.

Hans is my IRL name.

It's both a homage to TV Tropes, as well as a.. description of my personality.

It means Light in the Night in Finnish.

I choosed Brainfre3ze_93 because I like my brain,and I love to freeze things into liquid nitrogen! the 93 and the underscore are just something random.

I call myself Kraichgauer because my Dad's people way back in the 19th century had emigrated from the formally independent German region in Wurttemberg (today Baden-Wurttemberg) known as the Kraichgau. Unlike the southern regions of Wurttemberg and Baden, where the related Swabian and Allemannic dialects are spoken, the much overlooked South Franconian dialect is spoken in Kraichgau.
I have friends who think my knit picking about what dialect my ancestors spoke is just plain silly - but hell, I'm an Aspie! I glory in my knit picking! That, and the ancient Franks were just plain bad asses, and it's an honor to call them my forebears.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer

I like A League of Their Own and I am a female.

First initial + Last name