Gan Siqi was born in 1903.
Gan Siqi died in 1964.
Yes Dana gan is very very gay :)
The cast of Gan - 1989 includes: Angelika Oei
His Name is Masamune Kadoya and he is a Member of Gan Gan Galaxy in the Japanese Representatives for the World Championships.
Gan means garden."Gan Eden" means garden of Eden.
The line from the poem: "To a Mouse" by Robert Burns served as he inspiration for the title, and is often translated into English as: "The best-laid plans of mice and men often go awry (or astray)." However, the original Burns Scottish is: "The best laid schemes o' mice an' men / Gang aft Agley
In Welsh, "gan" is a preposition that generally means "with" or "by." However, its meaning can vary depending on the context in which it is used.
its Irish for without mercy :)
The term aft in sailing lingo refers to the rear area of the boat. The aft portion may also be described as the are closer to the stern of the vessel. These are interchangeable.
This phrase, from Robert Burns' poem "To a Mouse," means that even the most carefully made plans can go awry or go off course. It reflects the unpredictability and uncertainty of life despite our best efforts to plan for the future.
Eye
"Gan gan y gon gon" is a Spanish expression that doesn't have a specific meaning. It is commonly used in music or just for fun to create a catchy phrase with a playful rhythm. It doesn't hold a significant or defined translation.
If a sailing ship has two masts, and the aft is shorter than the fore mast, then the aft mast is called a mizzen mast. And it is in english.
Get aft before the bow sinks any further! Let's go aft! The aft anchor will be found in the aft locker.
= literally their courage their victory? = = gan misneach gan buaidean. = The following is based upon the Donegal dialect: "Gan" means Without. "Misneach" is a term that encompasses Courage, Belief, Conviction. "Bua", in this context, means "Victory", but can also mean a talent or ability. The best English equivalent that comes to mind is "Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained".
Aft is a word commonly used when sailing to indicate near or around the stern of a boat or ship. It can also be used to indicate the tail of an aircraft.