HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: 00bwanderson@leo.bsuvc.bsu.edu
Newsgroups: rec.humor
Subject: Re: LIMERICK
Date: 31 Dec 92 04:35:42 GMT
Organization: Ball State University, Muncie, In - Univ. Computing Svc's

In article <8783.18342@stratus.SWDC.Stratus.COM>, bruce@godzilla.swdc.stratus.co
> In article <BzFtGn.7yw@mach1.wlu.ca> veen2976@mach1.wlu.ca (veenstra christoph
>>In article <1992Dec17.213557.13583@CSD-NewsHost.Stanford.EDU> amorgan@csd-d-4.
>>>In article <1992Dec17.185150.20986@mlb.semi.harris.com>
>>>  jhobson@SU19F.ess.harris.com (Harv Hobson) writes:
>>>>In article <BzEMJx.G8C@cs.dal.ca>
>>>>>  franklin@ug.cs.dal.ca (Steve Franklin) writes:
>>>>>>In article <1992Dec17.001118.11284@iscnvx.lmsc.lockheed.com>
>>>>>>  record@force.ssd.lmsc.lockheed.com writes:
>>>>>>>In article <BzCvz2.GDw@cs.dal.ca>,
>>>>>>>  franklin@ug.cs.dal.ca (Steve Franklin) writes:
>>>>>>>>In <1ghiflINNel4@mercury.kingston.ac.uk>
>>>>>>>>  cs_e373@ceres (Matthew Simpkin) writes:
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>There once was a lady from Ham,
>>>>>>>>>Who wanted to ride on a tram,
>>>>>>>>>When she kissed the conductor,
>>>>>>>>>He turned round and fuc*ed her,
>>>>>>>>>And now she is pushing a pram.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>There once was a fellow named Matthew
>>>>>>>>Who's spelling was awful but grant you,
>>>>>>>>His rhyme was no better,
>>>>>>>>He forgot a letter,
>>>>>>>>It's limerick, but spell as you want to.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>The limerick you wrote, I have read it
>>>>>>>I hope never before you have said it
>>>>>>>For it was not funny
>>>>>>>It can't be worth money
>>>>>>>And what's more, I might add, I DON'T GET IT!!!
>>>>>>
>>>>>>I pray that you please will stop shouting.
>>>>>>Of verbal goo please cease your spouting.
>>>>>>The subject is wrong,
>>>>>>Been mispelled all along,
>>>>>>Perhaps you are smart, but I'm doubting.
>>>>>>
>>>>>A limerick cascade's in the making.
>>>>>To most it is not so earthshaking.
>>>>>But bottles of green,
>>>>>Are making me scream.
>>>>>My need rec dot humor's now slaking.
>>>>
>>>>Oh come now, how can you complain?
>>>>There is one thing that's certainly plain.
>>>>This can't go on for long
>>>>(Correct me if I'm wrong)
>>>>For to add to it you need a brain.
>>>>
>>>Well this will go on, it will,
>>>because it's better, still,
>>>than those stupid cascades
>>>and endless tirades,
>>>that always make me want to kill.
>>>
>> Things certainly must be bleak
>> If this newsgroup into which I now peek
>> Can go on so long
>> With these terrible songs
>> And end up with a limerick SO WEAK!!!
>>
>Just what in the hell are you doing?
>The foundations of space/time are ungluing!
>This limerick cascade
>Is an ominous tirade,
>Looks like a hideous net.storm is a-brewing!
>--

This cascade has gone long enough
To arrive at such rhymes is not tough
In humor they lack
It's hard to keep track
Of the time I've spent reading this stuff!

Newsgroups: rec.humor
From: mam@jcnpc.cmhnet.org (Mike A. McAngus)
Subject: Re: Things that never crossed their minds
Organization: Homebrew Virtual Reality Labs
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Distribution: rec
Date: Fri, 01 Jan 1993 09:06:42 GMT

Henrik B|rjeson (henrik@tde.lth.se) wrote:
: 
: At this time of the year the papers are full of top ten list of worst,
: best, most frequent and least whatever. But there is still one list
: left: The "this really never crossed my mind" list so here it comes
: 
: Sinead O'Connor: Should I tell the world or keep it to myself ?
: John McEnroe: I don't care, it all evens out in the long run
: Jimmy Page: Hmm, perhaps we should just skip the guitar solo...
: Bill Clinton: If I'll not inhale, what's the point of putting it in my
: mouth ?
: Adolf Hitler: I'll have the Rhinelands and that's it.
: Michael Jackson: There is no such thing as a perfect face.
: Ingmar Bergman: How about making it a cartoon...
: .
: .
: .
: Keep them coming
:
Dan Quayle : <thought>
-- 
Mike McAngus                    |You are a fluke of the Universe.  You have no 
mam@jcnpc.cmhnet.org            |right to be here, and whether you can hear it
The Truth is still the Truth    |or not the Universe is laughing behind your 
Even if you choose to ignore it.|back.  -- National Lampoon, Deteriorata
Newsgroups: rec.humor
From: murali@emily.polymer.uakron.edu (Murali Cotah)
Subject: Slick Willie a.k.a. Wet Willie
Organization: Institute of Polymer Science, University of Akron
Date: Thu, 24 Dec 1992 00:20:36 GMT

Keywords: 

>>When Gov. Clinton was asked ........
How come when asked about Jennifer Flowers he didn't respond....

I put it in but I didn't wiggle it.
>>
how about
"vidi vini " - (i saw, i came)
cotah
Newsgroups: rec.humor
From: sykes@donner.cc.bellcore.com (sykes,michael)
Subject: Re: Opus ascii
Organization: Bellcore, Livingston, NJ
Date: Tue, 22 Dec 92 20:48:11 GMT


I thought that this was a newsgroup for jokes and humorous stories
and not someone's art work.

Newsgroups: rec.humor,soc.religion.quaker,soc.culture.celtic,soc.culture.jewish,rec.humor.d
From: nelson@sun.soe.clarkson.edu (Russ Nelson)
Subject: Re: Seriously, a joke.
Followup-To: rec.humor.d
Organization: Clarkson University, Potsdam NY
	<1hvkf1INN50r@shelley.u.washington.edu> <C09vKL.Dy6@agora.rain.com>
	<1993Jan3.203648.11085@philmtl.philips.ca>
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1993 04:02:25 GMT

[ note the followup-to header -russ ]

In article <1993Jan3.203648.11085@philmtl.philips.ca> ray@philmtl.philips.ca (Ray Dunn) writes:

   In refd article, trifid@agora.rain.com (Roadster Racewerks) writes:
    >I, too, find "offensive" a bit too strong...

   There was a couple of things mildly offensive about the post.  The first is
   the motive of the poster - he chose his newsgroups cross-post list with at
   least an attempt to be controversial, if not deliberately offensive.

No, it's because I enjoy a joke made about any particular groups that I belong
to.  Perhaps I shouldn't impute that enjoyment to others...

   The second is the subject line.  Either the poster was trying to be clever
   and actually imply that he was serious, or he was falling into the trap
   that somehow you can be as offensive as you like so long as you protest
   that you're really only trying to make a joke.  I've never understood that
   concept, it's like smiling as you stick the knife in, and expecting the
   recipient to be happy too.

Perhaps you're reading this in rec.humor (followups are now to rec.humor.d),
but the subject line was intended to alert people to the presence of a joke.
I suppose I could have been less clever and simply said "Joke", but that
wouldn't have done much for the readers of rec.humor, would it?

--
--russ <nelson@sun.soe.clarkson.edu> Businesses persuade; Governments force.
From: drg@biomath.mda.uth.tmc.edu (David Gutierrez)
Newsgroups: rec.humor
Subject: Re: interesting christian-surname combinations
Date: 31 Dec 1992 22:16:42 GMT
Organization: Univ. Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center

In article <6497.3139.uupcb@synapse.org> doug.hewko@synapse.org (Doug Hewko)
writes:
>Don't forget Ima's famous sister, Ura Hogg.  (Don't mean to be nit-
>picky, but when I saw their names (along with Alberta Canada) on the 
>TV, the last name was spelled "Hogg".  Is it "Hog" or "Hogg"?)

Aaaaaaaggghhhhhh! "Ima Hogg" was real. "Ura Hogg" is a joke!!!!

Ima Hogg was the daughter of some dead Texas politician with a cruel sense of
humor.

David Gutierrez
drg@biomath.mda.uth.tmc.edu

"Only fools are positive." - Moe Howard

Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: jb@world.std.com (Joel L Breazeale)
Subject: Ralph Page Legacy Weekend - On-Campus Housing
Organization: The World Public Access UNIX, Brookline, MA
Distribution: ne
Date: Sun, 3 Jan 1993 07:22:42 GMT

The Ralph Page Legacy Weekend will be January 15-17, 1993.

To make a long story short...  I'm trying to help someone
fill their part of a room reservation at the New England Center,
UNH Campus.  The cost for the weekend for housing is around $60.

If you are planning on going to the RPLW and want to avoid
transportation hassles you might consider this opportunity.

Non-smokers please!

Contact me, Joel Breazeale, at 617-861-6522 to inquire.  Hurry!

--Joel
jb@world.std.com
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: David Ruggiero <osiris@halcyon.com>
Subject: Re: Dance Week in Port Townsend (was: Fiddler's Week...)
Originator: osiris@halcyon.com
Reply-To: osiris@halcyon.halcyon.com (David Ruggiero)
Organization: [none - why fight entropy?]
Date: Thu, 24 Dec 1992 02:31:58 GMT

dbrown@apple.com (David Brown) writes:

>> Does anyone have any information about a "Fiddler's Week" in or near
>> Port Townsend, WA?  It is supposedly held every year around the 4th of
>> July.

>Festival of American Fiddle Tunes
>  -- always the week containing the 4th of July
>(note there is also an International Folk Dance/Music Festival
>during the week ending with Labor Day)

Sadly, the International Dance Week is no more, cancelled by Centrum due
to lack of interest and continuing losses (it was reportedly bankrolled
for years by the incredible popularity and success of Fiddle Tunes).

The Seattle group Living Traditions (aka Walter/Nancyanna Dill) will,
however, be taking over the same week for *their* summer dance festival,
which will focus on vintage and contemporary couple dances (such as 
tango, swing, lindy, and zydeco). Richard Powers is reportedly on the
first year's staff. These are the same folks that put on the
perennially-oversubscribed Wild Week that begins December 26th every year
(also in P.T.), which is to say they come fairly highly recommended.

For more info, you should probably contact Living Traditions directly:
(206) 781-1238.
-- 
David Ruggiero  (jdavid@halcyon.com)       Seattle, WA: Home of the Moss People
From: LERNER%STSCI.BITNET@cunyvm.cuny.edu
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: Baltimore Balkan dance workshop, with Ron Wixman - Jan.29-31
Date: 22 Dec 92 21:17:16 GMT

The Johns Hopkins International Folk Dancers are having a dance workshop
Jan. 29-31, 1993. Ron Wixman will be teaching Balkan dances and giving
a talk titled, "Current Ethnic Conflict in Bosnia-Herzegovina". If you'd
like more information or fliers, please contact me (lerner@stsci.edu
or lerner@stsci.bitnet). Here's the info from the back of the flier.
 
                                            Happy Holidays!
                                            Robin Lerner
 
 
         Please join us for a weekend with Ron Wixman, one of the
         country's most well respected international folk dance
         teachers, who has taught dance groups all over the country.
         When he's not dancing, Ron is a professor of ethno-political
         geography at the University of Oregon. He's considered an
         authority on the Balkans, having written numerous books and
         given countless presentations.
 
 
                                 Schedule
 
         Friday and Saturday night events will take place at Lovely
         Lane Church which is on the corner of St. Paul and 22nd
         Streets. Park in the St. Paul Street lot that's adjacent to
         the church, if spots are available. Go in the church entrance
         that's on the other side of the fence (south of the lot).
 
              Friday night   8:00 - 11:00  -  party
              Saturday      10:00 - 12:00  -  teaching session
                             2:00 -  4:30  -  teaching session
                             7:30 - 11:00  -  party
 
               Prices for each teaching session or party
                    members of JHUIFD    non-members
                          $4.00             $5.00
 
                        or for the whole weekend
                    members of JHUIFD    non-members
                         $15.00            $18.00
 
 
         No advance registration is necessary, but call Robin and
         David at (410) 366-2742 ASAP if you need housing.
 
 
         The talk on Sunday is free and will start at 1:00 p.m. in The
         Great Hall in Levering Hall, on the Homewood Campus of JHU.
         Take the south entrance into the campus, from Wyman Park
         Drive. Levering Hall is the second building on the left.
         There should be plenty of parking spots as you drive into the
         campus. More parking is available if you go left on the road
         before Levering Hall.
 
 
         Commitments from musicians as of December 18 are as follows:
 
              Friday's party   - Luk na glavata (Macedonian)
                                 Judy Meyers (Scandinavian and Balkan)
              Saturday's party - fiddlers led by Andrea Hoag and
                                 Ellen Jacobs (Scandinavian)
                                 Judy Meyers (Balkan)
 
         We're hoping for live Greek music as well. Musicians
         interested in playing for the parties should contact Robin
         and David.
 
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: tedcrane@cs.cornell.edu (Ted Crane)
Subject: Dance Insurance -- constructive suggestions, anyone?
Organization: Tompkins County Computing, Ithaca, NY
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 1992 20:38:50 GMT

Anyone have suggestions about obtaining liability insurance for contra/square
dance events?  I've seen the recent topical discussion about insurance,
but no useful names of insurance companies or underwriters?  Details, anyone?
How about the names of your current insurance company, rates, etc?

Thanks.

PS: Let me start the ball rolling:
    Finger Lakes Seneca Cooperative Insurance, Trumansburg, NY
    $500,000 blanket policy, $265/year

    (policy of uncertain value...another agent reviewed it and didn't like it)
-- 
- ted crane, alias (tc)                  tedcrane@cs.cornell.edu
From: neff@diva.Berkeley.EDU (Robert Neff)
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: Contra Dancing in Seattle Area (?)
Summary: Contacts, please?
Date: 29 Dec 92 18:47:38 GMT
Followup-To: rec.folk-dancing
Distribution: na
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
NNTP-Posting-Host: diva.berkeley.edu

Sorry to restart this old thread, but...

My parents just moved up to the Seattle Area, and are interested in 
finding their way into the Contra Dance / folk dance community there.
Any information on contacts and/or places dances are held 
would be appreciated.  Please reply via E-mail.  If there is 
a FAQ for this please let me know also.

(They have done international and Scottish in the past, but are
recently converted to Contras.  My, this almost sounds like a 
religion.  Any information on all types would
be appreciated.)

Thanks,
-- Robert
neff@eecs.berkeley.edu
From: dave@monitor.larc.nasa.gov (Dave A. Hinde)
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: WSD, Fla. info needed
Date: 22 Dec 1992 14:42:17 GMT
Organization: NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA  USA
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: monitor.larc.nasa.gov

A friend is planning a trip to Florida, sometime in January or February.  She
would like information on any special Square Dances during that period.  Dances 
where singles are welcome would be preferred.  She will be staying in Daytona,
but can travel a little throughout the state.

Thanks in advance for any info.  Please E-mail it to me and I'll forward it.

                                      ___/,@___  Dave Hinde, Last Minute Racing
                                     /_o_____o_| dave@monitor.larc.nasa.gov


Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: htr@cbnewsl.cb.att.com (helena.t.robinson)
Subject: Re: WHY DANCE ?
Organization: AT&T
Distribution: na
Date: Tue, 22 Dec 1992 14:07:37 GMT
Summary: Another woman posts...

In article <17846@pitt.UUCP> Jeff_Folkins.wbst147@xerox.com writes (in part):
>Obviously there are many answers to "Why Dance" .  
>...
>Anyone ever notice that we have a skewed distribution of "Dancers" on this net
>- mostly men.

OK, this post serves two purposes:

1.  An attempt to answer the original question.
2.  To demonstrate that there are women who post to this group - this one 
    simply hasn't had the time, etc. lately.  (Nice to see all the "new" names, 
    though!)

For those new to this group, my primary interest is WSD (Modern Western Square 
Dancing) and round dancing.  I've also had experience with ballroom, contra, 
and IFD (in varying degrees).

Why dance?  Plainly and simply put, it's something I enjoy doing.  It took 
awhile to realize this though...

My initial exposure to square dancing (like many of us) came via those few 
weeks in gym class that so many of us loved to hate.  Being the oddball I was, 
of course I was different - I thoroughly enjoyed it.  For one thing, it was 
probably the only thing in gym in which I could be considered competent.  It 
was many years, however, before I could do anything "serious" about it.  In the 
meantime, I enjoyed what littel experience I was able to get - those gym 
classes, 4-H parties (alas, no time/transportation to join the local 4-H square 
dance club), and "hi-los" offered by Rutgers Promenaders in my first two years 
of college.

After my father died during my sophonmore year, I concluded that life was too 
short not to do what one really wanted, so I decided I would do two things in 
junior year:

1. Take square dance lessons (which I did 1st semester).
2. Join the campus radio station (which I did 2nd semester).

Lessons proved to be a sanity-saver and offered the opportunity to meet an 
entirely new set of people.  Little did I realize in 12/75 what else dancing 
would do for me:

-  Enable me to meet my husband.
-  Travel to places across the US I'd never consider for vacations.
-  Meet a variety of folks from many different walks of life - in person or 
   via e-mail (or both!).
-  Discover other talents within myself - including sewing, public relations 
   skills, management skills - that might not have surfaced otherwise.

Yet, all these years and experiences later, the bottom line remains:
    I like to dance because it's fun!

And so it goes...
Helena Robinson
AT&T
Basking Ridge, NJ
Replies to: htr@world.std.com  or attmail!clp3b2!htr  NOT "R"
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: gaujxl@fnma.COM (Jacob Lifshitz)
Subject: Re: A Night In The Middle-East on X'mas Eve
Reply-To: gaujxl@fnma.COM
Organization: Fannie Mae
Date: Thu, 24 Dec 1992 14:20:55 GMT

Sorry I won't make it from Washington DC but ,
>Tzadik Kataman, 

should be Tzadik Katamar

Kobi Lifshitz
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: jb@world.std.com (Joel L Breazeale)
Subject: Any contra dancing on Long Island on Dec. 25/26 ?
Organization: The World Public Access UNIX, Brookline, MA
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 05:08:14 GMT

I've check and NYC CDS doesn't have any events.

Anyone know anything about cities on Long Island?

Thanks in advance for any help you can give.

--Joel
jb@world.std.com
From: dbrown@apple.com (David Brown)
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: Re: Fiddler's Week in Port Townsend, WA
Date: 23 Dec 92 22:15:09 GMT
Organization: Apple Computer

In article <17896@pitt.UUCP>, Barkow <SN=Barkow%GI=Donna%IN=L%Exxon@mcimail.COM> writes:
>  
> Does anyone have any information about a "Fiddler's Week" in or near
> Port Townsend, WA?  It is supposedly held every year around the 4th of
> July.
>  


Festival of American Fiddle Tunes
  -- always the week containing the 4th of July

(note there is also an International Folk Dance/Music Festival
during the week ending with Labor Day)

Contact:
        Centrum
        POB 1158
        Port Townsend, WA 98368
        (206) 385-3102
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: noel2@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu (Noel Taylor)
Subject: Boston, MA dances, January 15 - 17?
Organization: HAC - Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
Date: Fri, 1 Jan 1993 00:30:18 GMT


	Hello, and happy New Year!

	I'll be up in Boston 15 - 17 January [which, by an evil twist of 
fate, is when Swallowtail is doing dances down here, but anyway...].

	I'm looking for either English Country or Contra dances in the Boston
area. ANy info would be appreciated!

	Thanks much!!


			Noel-Marie

Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: elltankw@nuscc.nus.sg (Tan Kok Wan Peter (Dr))
Subject: Scottish Country Dancing
Organisation: National University of Singapore
Organization: National University of Singapore
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 05:34:38 GMT


                             23rd Dec., 1992
I am very keen on Scottish Country Dancing, having spent some years in
Edinburgh.  I was wondering if anyone knew of books, etc. on this.  I
would imagine that there would be quite a keen interest in it in Canada,
but how popular is it in the U.S.?
     Thanks.  And a very happy Christmas to everyone.
                            Regards,
                            Peter
                            elltankw@nuscc.nus.sg
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: htr@cbnewsl.cb.att.com (helena.t.robinson)
Subject: Re: Liability (was Re: CDSS Group Directory)
Organization: AT&T
Distribution: na
Date: Thu, 24 Dec 1992 12:45:46 GMT
Summary: a little more about insurance and dancing

In article <1992Dec14.132805.10075@walter.bellcore.com> spiegel@song.bellcore.com (Murray Spiegel) writes (in part):
>|> >to CDSS summer camp programs, liability insurance for callers, AND 
>|>                                ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>|> Does this mean that if I fall over and damage my ankle during a
>|> dance then I should be suing the caller?  
>
>|> Do these people live on the same planet as me?
>
>Unfortunately, this is a real concern.  While not justified, dance leaders
>have been sued.  
>
>Someone in our local group urges anyone to purchase rather inexpensive
>"umbrella" insurance, as it's called in the US anyway, because he once
>was named in a suit when someone was injured while he was leading a
>folk dance (not our regular group; he was invited to lead elsewhere).
>
>...While these suits are not likely to be successful, insurance against 
>someone sueing you isn't something to disregard without thought.

Although insurance may appear to be a trivial-sounding thing in IFD and 
perhaps other dance areas, it's not for many WSDs (Western Square Dancers).

At least in New Jersey, dance groups that wish to use public schools for dances 
must provide proof of at least $1 million (you read it right) worth of 
insurance.  Fortunately, back in the late 70s (not long after I started 
dancing), the Northern NJ Square Dancers Association established a program for 
member clubs that offered such coverage at (fairly) reasonable rates.  There 
was one year when the rates jumped mightily due to a woman who twisted her 
ankle at a dance.  (To add insult to injury, her husband - a non-dancer - urged 
her to file a claim, and some sort of settlement was reached.  Not fun for 
those involved, especially since she was wearing improper footwear and nothing 
could be done about it at the time.  Sigh.)

Other square dance federations/organizations offer individual coverage for 
dancers.  In these cases, the dancer pays a yearly premium and gets a card to 
carry to dances to show he/she is insured.  I have no idea how this works, 
how/whether it's enforced, etc.  Perhaps someone with appropriate experience 
can explain better than I can.

Dance groups, no matter what form, may also wish to consider incorporation.  
This way, if an injury occurs and someone wants to sue, the club is named as 
a single entity - otherwise every single member can be held liable.

Insurance - not a fun subject, but one that needs to be taken seriously in this 
day and age.

Happy dancing,
Helena Robinson
AT&T
Basking Ridge, NJ
Replies to ONLY: attmail!clp3b2!htr or htr@world.std.com
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: gregory@u.cc.utah.edu (Rick and Joan Gregory)
Subject: SD in Providence, RI area?
Organization: University of Utah Computer Center Student Mail Machine
Date: Mon, 21 Dec 92 16:50:39 GMT
From: Barkow <SN=Barkow%GI=Donna%IN=L%Exxon@mcimail.COM>
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: Fiddler's Week in Port Townsend, WA
Date: 23 Dec 92 15:52:43 GMT

-----------------------------
Application message id:  FPMAIL 921223103238723021
Importance:  Normal
Grade of Delivery:  Normal

-----------------------------
 
 
Does anyone have any information about a "Fiddler's Week" in or near
Port Townsend, WA?  It is supposedly held every year around the 4th of
July.
 
Practice random kindness and senseless acts of beauty.
HOUHCCV1(OSDDLB), KT 611, 656-5478, fax 656-1733
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing