Big Mi6 James Bond henchperson ranking game - NUMBER 25

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  • edited 1:39pm Posts: 4,699
    QBranch wrote: »
    'Richard' Stamper. Not very German indeed.

    It’s not is it? 🤣 I do wonder if he was written as German. Or any nationality specifically. Unlike the good Dr. Kaufman he doesn’t scream German to me in theory.
  • QBranchQBranch Always have an escape plan. Mine is watching James Bond films.
    edited 1:42pm Posts: 14,871
    Previous comment edited after further research:

    'The name Richard comes from Old High German and is made up of the words ric and hard. It means "brave ruler" or "strong king".'
  • j_w_pepperj_w_pepper Born on the bayou, but I now hear a new dog barkin'
    Posts: 9,163
    As @QBranch already pointed out, Richard is a perfectly normal German name (Richard Wagner, Richard von Weizsäcker), as it is a perfectly normal English and French name. The only difference is the pronunciation. And it is not really a name that is currently used much, but old-fashioned first names tend to come back (Adolf might take a little longer). But I never knew that Stamper's first name was supposed to be Richard. And Dr. Kaufman(n) should be spelled with a double-n at the end.
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