Milda was the goddess of love, courting, friendship and freedom in Lithuanian mythology. She was the worst enemy of loneliness and was often portrayed as a woman who drove a chariot pulled by doves. Milda also liked to ride naked, causing hearts to flutter and it was rumoured that one glimpse at her delightful vision wafting down the street meant that you were mere seconds away from love, romance and all the other stuff you’d been waiting for. Apparently she didn’t care about marriage. In her eyes, matrimony was secondary to love and friendship. To her worshippers she represented freedom. The female figure at the top of the Freedom MonumentinRiga is affectionately called ‘Milda’, because the model for the sculpture was a Lithuanian woman named Milda Jasikienė who lived in the city.
We’ve always got something new in the works at Yahoo Mail …
Most recently, our mission has been to bring Yahoo Mail to all—no matter where you are, what language you speak, or what device you’re using. And today, we’re happy to announce the expansion of the new Yahoo Mail desktop experience to 30 additional languages, including:
Arabic
Bengali
Bulgarian
Chinese (Simplified)
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
Estonian
Finnish
Filipino
Greek
Hebrew
Hungarian
Italian
Korean
Latvian
Lithuanian
Malaysian
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese
Russian
Serbian
Slovak
Slovenian
Swedish
Thai
Ukrainian
Vietnamese
If you’ve been using classic Mail with one of the above languages, starting today you’ll be welcomed to the new desktop experience when you sign in to mail.yahoo.com. You’ll be able to pick a colorful theme, easily find photos and documents you’ve sent/received, and enjoy more new features in the fastest and most responsive version of Yahoo Mail yet.
Day in and day out, Yahoo Mail’s mission spans the world. Wherever you live, whichever language you speak, we’ll continue to work on connecting you with the people you care about.
Labas rytas. Šiandien aš nesu gerai. Aš esu name ir mano katė yra čia, bet aš nenoriu paeiti į aikštę. Aš turi eiti autobusu arba mano automobilu. Aš galiu eiti pėsčiomis, bet tai darau vakar :b
Rasyti lietuviškai sunkus, bet mano telefonas naudoja lietuvių kalbą, ir skaityti nėra sunkus. Aš noriu lietuviškai daugiau studijouti, bet gaila, negaliu.
Lithuanian composer, painter and writer Mikalojus Konstantinas Čiurlionis (1875 –1911) and his wife (m. 1909), Lithuanian writer, educator and activist Sofija Kymantaitė-Čiurlionienė (1886–1958), ca. 1908
