HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: nelson@reed.edu (Nelson Minar)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: Rings (was Re: Wedding bands)
Date: 12 Jan 93 23:09:40 GMT
Article-I.D.: reed.1993Jan12.230940.5526
Reply-To: nelson@reed.edu (Nelson Minar)
Organization: Reed College, Portland, OR

In article <1993Jan13.092835.508@otago.ac.nz> roger@otago.ac.nz (Roger Grauwmeijer) writes:
>This reminds me of the (local?) trend of gays wearing a ring on their 'pinky'
>finger. Is/was this pretty much universal?

Other people who have the benefit of more years of experience can
probably say better than I, but I've got it in my head that pinky
rings are a Gay Thing from the 60s and 70s.

But why is it that so many pinky rings are tacky? I've seen some nice
ones, but the trend is towards big and garish. Not that "tacky" is
necessarily bad, mind you.

>>I wish ever gay man just wore a big sign that said "I'm a fag".
>In glorious pink neon!

and in an attractive font, of course.

Nelson's nomination for the best recent displayface: the font used for
the title in the trailers for "Damage", the new Jeremy Irons (squeal)
movie. Nice sans serif roundish font with one thin red line placed on
each letter to provide ornamentation. I can't really describe it.
                __
nelson@reed.edu \/  Look, over there, it's a real dog and it's really talking
From: Furr@cup.portal.com (George Dalton Madison)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: Changing standards of female beauty
Date: Mon,  4 Jan 93 22:02:12 PST
Organization: The Portal System (TM)
  <1993Jan5.044909.22219@gordian.com>

Michael Thomas writes:
>> I don't know, but at least tattoos and piercings:
>>     c) are paid for once -- not a constant financial drain
>
>  Not if FWA is to be believed.

Ah, but that's adding to the collection, as opposed to having
to pay repeatedly for a piece of work that's already finished.

[I *knew* someone would raise this point....]

-----
[> George D. Madison | NBCS: B8f+t+w-e+s+k+a!cv | Just say NO to razors! <]
[> It's a BEAR thing -- you wouldn't understand. <|> furr@cup.portal.com <]
From: richard@Apple.COM (a flying squirrel)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: Arne Adolphson, Moron At Large
Date: 10 Jan 93 19:23:13 GMT
Organization: Xiola Blue

Arne:

>I'll try spelling this out: ALL GAY MEN ARE NOT HUMORLESS ASSHOLES
>WHO THINK THAT SMOKING CIGARS AND DROPPING THEIR PANTS ON ANY
>PRETEXT WHATEVER SUBSTITUTE FOR THAT THING KNOWN AS A "PERSONALITY".

I do believe that was the soc.motss equivalent of an air raid siren.  Time
to head for the bomb shelters.
-- 
a flying squirrel is: richard@apple.com  Apple Computer Inc.

"Sex is a filter, and it admits a certain vision."  - William S. Burroughs
Newsgroups: soc.motss
From: mara@panix.com (Mara Chibnik)
Subject: Re: I am confused
Organization: (getting there)
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1993 14:18:21 GMT

dauber@tattoo.mti.sgi.com (Jeff Dauber) writes:
 >In the last week, several people have told me that when they think of
 >my personality/interpersonal-style,  I remind them of Mary Poppins.
 >Does anyone have any idea:
 >A) is this a good thing?
 >B) what it means?

I'd say it means that your PG-17 rating (I'd have said X, but 
that's been taken) is about to be changed to G.  

Well, actually, I'd want to meet these people first, to get some
sense of how they process reality.

Of course, I wouldn't mind meeting _you_ either, Jeff.




-- 

  Mara Chibnik
  mara@panix.com                Life is too important to be taken seriously.
From: dauber@tattoo.mti.sgi.com (Jeff Dauber)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: Nominations for best men's colognes
Date: 8 Jan 1993 16:52:17 GMT
Organization: sgi
Distribution: world
Reply-To: dauber@tattoo.mti.sgi.com (Jeff Dauber)
NNTP-Posting-Host: tattoo.mti.sgi.com

In article <73152@cup.portal.com>, Furr@cup.portal.com (George Dalton Madison) writes:
|> Jeff Dauber writes:
|> >|> Joseph Francis squeals:
|> >|> [dreck deleted]  
|> >|> Just in the mood to be obnoxiously picayune and more than usually
|> >|> pointless, eh?  Go bury yourself.
|> >
|> >Just in the mood to be typically obnoxious and pointless, eh?
|> 
|> No, I think I'll leave that to you.

My, what witty reparte'.  Why didn't you just say "sez you" or "so's your
mother" instead?


FWA
Newsgroups: soc.motss
From: paul@psych.toronto.edu (Paul Hastings)
Subject: Re: Dissertation on soc.motss (PLEASE READ)
Organization: smurf gang
Date: Fri, 8 Jan 1993 15:52:23 GMT

In article <1993Jan7.135645.27974@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> dyarman@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Donald L Yarman) writes:
>          SOC.MOTSS AS SUBJECT OF DISSERTATION RESEARCH
>
>I am interested in the different models for the
>community that are being used--for example, the "cabal" and the
>"conceptual family." 

* there * is * no * conceptual * family *

-paul
-- 
Blew Biyou     S6 b++ g l y+ z+ n+ o+ x+ a-u v+ j+
"Our Father makes art in Heaven, Howard be thy name..."
From: dyer@spdcc.com (Steve Dyer)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: crabs (was Re: Changing standards of female beauty)
Date: 5 Jan 93 19:08:47 GMT
Article-I.D.: spdcc.1993Jan5.190847.17365
Organization: S.P. Dyer Computer Consulting, Cambridge MA

In article <mattm-050193094345@mcmelmon.apple.com> mattm@apple.com (Matthew Melmon) writes:
>> I don't know, but at least body shaving:
>>     a) is more likely to keep people from having lice or crabs

Probably true.  They like hairy bodies.

>This does not work.  I once remarked upon the unusual shaving patterns
>of a too-yummy-to-resist-yum-yum, only to acquire those damn biting
>insects - whereupon I was faced with the humiliating process of
>buying anit-you-know-what goop (a process which takes *weeks*);

Buying it takes weeks?  A pediculicide like A-200 or Kwell works in one
application.  Just remember to wash the sheets as well.

>or, doing something drastic (a process which takes an *hour*).  I did
>something drastic.  Shaving does not work, BUT dunking your ENTIRE
>BODY in Nair and leaving it on for fifteen minutes most certainly
>kills every living organism upon the surface of your flesh (and
>probably causes brain damage).

QED

>This once was enough to convince
>me that, save for dire circumstances, a little body hair was
>a small price to pay.

Well, it's overkill for sure.

>As for the 'real' hair, I did not particularly
>want to go bald, nor did I want to take the chance that the little
>vermin might be boinking behind my ears.  I sprayed my head with
>Raid and washed it off twenty seconds later.  I figured it would
>probably make me sick (it did), but I would survive and those damn
>*creatures* would not.  

Two things: body lice and crab lice are not head lice.  They do not
usually infest the head hair.  Head lice are most commonly caught
from kids in school; they're rarely passed from adult to adult.

Secondly, you might well read the label of A-200; it's simply a
pyrethrin-based petroleum shampoo; a more concentrated form of
what is found in most "House and Garden" bug sprays, including Raid.
It has the advantage of being formulated for use on people and
somewhat more cosmetically acceptable.  Kwell is a 1% solution of
Lindane, a chlorinated hydrocarbon insecticide.  Other forms of Raid
contain more toxic chemicals (relatives of nerve gas) which
would likely make you quite sick.  Not a great idea.

-- 
Steve Dyer
dyer@ursa-major.spdcc.com aka {ima,harvard,rayssd,linus,m2c}!spdcc!dyer
From: Furr@cup.portal.com (George Dalton Madison)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: I am confused
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 93 20:38:55 PST
Organization: The Portal System (TM)
  <1993Jan12.124841.22726@thinkage.on.ca>

Ken Dykes writes:
>something to do with a Dick and a Van Dyke ??

Those two go together **SO** well....  ;-{)##]

 
() Beware of people who know the answer before they understand
() the question.
-----
[> George D. Madison | NBCS: B8f+t+w-e+s+k+a!cv | Just say NO to razors! <]
[> It's a BEAR thing -- you wouldn't understand. <|> furr@cup.portal.com <]
From: dyer@spdcc.com (Steve Dyer)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: Year of the Queer
Date: 13 Jan 93 00:31:27 GMT
Article-I.D.: spdcc.1993Jan13.003127.10297
Organization: S.P. Dyer Computer Consulting, Cambridge MA

In article <1993Jan12.223143.14722@psych.toronto.edu> jarvis@psych.toronto.edu (Brian Jarvis) writes:
>>Do you think there would have been all those Toronto
>>bathhouses in the first place had it not been in
>>the Canadian psyche to slavishly copy from the
>>American example?
>
>I'm going to ignore the slander in the latter part of your sentence, but
>I must say that I had expected better from someone who professes to
>be a human being.

Arne must be having a bad day.

>As for the first part of your question, yes, I think
>there would have been bathhouses here, with or without the existance
>of the U.S..  Bathhouses have been common structures in many societies
>predating the existance of the U.S. in areas where there was no knowledge of
>North America.  I'm sure sex in bathhouses was not a uniquely American
>invention.  Do you think it was?

Do Canadians have sex? :-) :-)

-- 
Steve Dyer
dyer@ursa-major.spdcc.com aka {ima,harvard,rayssd,linus,m2c}!spdcc!dyer
Newsgroups: soc.motss
From: tim@ear-ache.mit.edu (Tim Wilson)
Subject: Re: crabs (was Re: Changing standards of female beauty)
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
	<mattm-050193094345@mcmelmon.apple.com>
	<1993Jan5.190847.17365@spdcc.com>
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 21:56:54 GMT

In article <1993Jan5.190847.17365@spdcc.com> dyer@spdcc.com 
(Steve Dyer) writes:

   <stuff in response to matt melmon>

   Buying it takes weeks?  A pediculicide like A-200 or Kwell works in one
   application.  Just remember to wash the sheets as well.

   <more stuff>

   Secondly, you might well read the label of A-200; it's simply a
   pyrethrin-based petroleum shampoo; a more concentrated form of
   what is found in most "House and Garden" bug sprays, including Raid.
   It has the advantage of being formulated for use on people and
   somewhat more cosmetically acceptable.  Kwell is a 1% solution of
   Lindane, a chlorinated hydrocarbon insecticide.  Other forms of Raid
   contain more toxic chemicals (relatives of nerve gas) which
   would likely make you quite sick.  Not a great idea.

I thought that A-200 and the like (Rid) are indicated for crabs,
while Kwell is indicated for scabies.  As far as I know (which might
not be far), Kwell is prescription only, but A-200 and Rid are
over-the-counter medications.  Does Kwell work on the crabs, too?
A-200 on scabies?  

Another advantage of using A-200 or Rid for the crabs is that they
come with cootie combs.  

--
Tim Wilson
tim@ear-ache.mit.edu
mit-eddie!mit-athena!tim
Newsgroups: soc.motss
From: mhr@hpuerca.atl.hp.com (Mike Reaser)
Subject: Re: BAR Manners in Boston....
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 22:03:47 GMT
Organization: a stone mountain of Kudzu

In <1993Jan5.201108.19840@spdcc.com> rdonahue@spdcc.com (Bob Donahue) writes:

>mike@gordian.com (Michael A. Thomas) writes:
>>rdonahue@spdcc.com (Bob Donahue) writes:
>>> Like I said before they do exist elsewhere --- I refuse to belive
>>> there is any geographical dependency on people's abilty to handle
>>> the [about darts] situation...

>>  Does this apply to Bostonian's legendary driving abilities as well?

>	Of course!  Do you realize how many years it
>takes to perfect proper Bostonian driving form?!

I don't know -- after driving in Boston twice, I guess we have our
lobotomies before the sun rises so we're ready to "go" during morning
rush hour?

Coming out of the tunnel from Logan at night onto 93-95-80-eieio (aren't
there about 5 Interstates that come together at once?), with eight 
lanes worth of traffic moving north but _no_ lanes marked anywhere, 
is a heart-pumping experience I never want to see again.

After that trip (for Gaylaxicon in 1990), I wanted to come home and send
the state a present of road paint and overhead signs so us "fur'ners"
could tell where in the hell we were going. 

I've sworn off trying to drive anywhere north of Baltimore.  It's just
too damn dangerous, and not worth my life.

--
=======================================================================
 Mike Reaser, Hewlett-Packard N. Amer. Response Center - Atlanta
 Internet:  mhr@hpuerca.atl.hp.com
 NBCS: B5 f t w g+ k s              I barely speak for myself, so
 #include <standard.disclaimer>       don't make me speak for HP
=======================================================================
Newsgroups: soc.motss
From: snodgras@lclark.edu (Bil Snodgrass)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: tearoom sex and bathroom police
Date: 12 Jan 93 15:32:54 GMT
Article-I.D.: lclark.1993Jan12.153254.24469
Distribution: soc
Organization: Lewis & Clark College, Portland OR

In article <TIM.93Jan12065003@ear-ache.mit.edu> tim@ear-ache.mit.edu (Tim Wilson) writes:
>Bil Snodgrass (snodgras@lclark.edu) writes:
>
>   Would't it
>   take some of the excitement away if a tearoom person knew it didn't matter
>   if he was going to get caught?
>
>There are a lot of myths about tearoom sex:  two or the more prevalent
>ones are that only closeted (in the sense of not a member of the
>lesbigay communited) people do it, and that part the fun is the
>possibility of getting caught.
>
>The first one is patently false, although one could re-define
>"closeted" to include those who are out in the community but don't
>tell their friends about what went down in the bathroom that
>afternoon.  There are also closeted gay men.  And bi men.  And
>"straight" men looking for that perfect blow job.  There are also a
>few who aren't ashamed to talk about it.  Why should they be?

I agree with this one....I mean my roommate is out as all hell and
in the old days use to do a thriving business down at the Wilsonville
Rest Stop....


>
>The second one is probably false in a statistical sense.  For me
>personally, the fun parts are being able to meet guys and play with
>them without a lot of emotional fuss.  I have a bubby; I'm not looking
>for another.  I just find it easier to meet guys who are looking to
>play, not to fall in love, in such settings (there are others:  parks,
>peep shows, baths).  If anything, the fear of being caught is a
>deterrent, not a thrill.

Giving my ex a blow job up in the parking lot in Austin, Barton Creek, was
a gast!  I just loved doing it with a little danger.  If we would have
been caught then I would have more than likely been a little embarresed but
in the long run I would have laughed about it......

  I'm confident there are others for which the
>"thrill" thing is true, but my guess is that they're in the minority.
>
>--
>Tim Wilson
>Internet:  tim@ear-ache.mit.edu	
>UUCP:  mit-eddie!mit-athena!tim
>Bad Colorado.  No business.
From: zitsky+@CS.CMU.EDU (Mark Ryan Miller)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: race based fetishes
Date: 8 Jan 93 19:52:27 GMT
Article-I.D.: cs.C0JwJG.E3y.2
Organization: Carnegie Mellon University


 In article <1993Jan8.154330.17630@spdcc.com>, joe@spdcc.com (Joseph Francis) writes:
 |> 
 |> I'm lucky. My fetishes aren't that racially biased, though not many
 |> men of Asian or African descent are hirsute, but a moustache is usally
 |> enough to push that button on my libido adding-machine. I also grew up
 |> with Japanese people in my rather lily-white family, my sister-in-law
 |> is second-generation Japanese (my brother married her when I was 6),
 |> and I've long known her parents (I also knew for a long time that they
 |> had been interned in Manzinar, yet another layer of issues).
 |> 
 |> I'm lucky, I suppose, I can't imagine saying "GWM sks same" for
 |> myself. I can imagine others, like me, who might, just might, write
 
 
 What is this?  Now we're not allowed to have preferences any more?
 
 --Mark
From: Furr@cup.portal.com (George Dalton Madison)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: Nominations for best Men's cologne
Date: Wed,  6 Jan 93 19:54:10 PST
Organization: The Portal System (TM)
  <1993Jan6.162207.13155@osf.org> <1993Jan6.164420.25075@macc.wisc.edu>
  <1993Jan6.225713.10637@psych.toronto.edu>

Brian Jarvis writes:
>I keep thinking about how many pounds rice and potatoes I could buy and
>give to the local food banks for $250.  A single fluid ounce of smelly
>chemical could feed a person for a month. 
>
>Why do I suddenly have a very bad taste in my mouth?

Because you've got a humane, rational set of priorities.

 
() The primary purpose of a liberal education is to make
() one's mind a pleasant place in which to spend one's time.
()      -- Sydney J. Harris
-----
[> George D. Madison | NBCS: B8f+t+w-e+s+k+a!cv | Just say NO to razors! <]
[> It's a BEAR thing -- you wouldn't understand. <|> furr@cup.portal.com <]
From: ST402341@brownvm.brown.edu (Gary Byma)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: *X* and Dolphie one in the same?
Date: Sun, 10 Jan 1993 00:27:24 EST
Organization: Brown University - Providence, Rhode Island  USA
NNTP-Posting-Host: brownvm.brown.edu
News-Software: BNN via BNN_POST v1.0 beta

In article <73288@cup.portal.com>, Furr@cup.portal.com (George Dalton Madison)
writes:
>
>Melmac writes:
>>In another thread, He Who Never Shaves writes of Dolphie:
>>
>>> I suppose in your insanely youth-centered world, 27 *is* old.
>>
>>Could it be, perhaps, in light of this and other comments
>>made by HWNS, that the postings of *X* and the postings of Dolphie
>>have somehow impressed themselves into whatsoever passes for
>>neural activity within the mind of HWNS as being from the
>>same source?
>
>I suppose so; the two of you *are* awfully similar.  And that's
>not complimentary to either one of you, I'm afraid.
>
Given the puerile nature of your posts over the last, what seems like
an, eon, I don't think Matthew is losing much sleep. At least Melmon,
of late, is interesting and amusing, you're getting to be tiresome.

Gary Byma
Newsgroups: soc.motss
From: bill@psych.toronto.edu (Bill Pusztai)
Subject: Re: Nominations for best Men's cologne
Organization: Dept. of Psychology, University of Toronto
Date: Wed, 6 Jan 1993 08:02:46 GMT

In article <1993Jan6.035226.19616@macc.wisc.edu>
anderson@macc.wisc.edu (Jess Anderson) writes:
 
/One day, I dunno for what reason, I asked him if he
/could compound something that smelled like me [...and
/he did...] so I can tell you I have a small vial named
/"Jess, very concentrated stuff.  But better yet, I have
/the recipe.
     ^^^^^^
Could you be talked into *sharing* ? I've always
wondered how one would compound a person's scent.
 
This whole discussion reminds me of a raunch-loving man
I know ... the riper he gets, the more strongly he
smells of chocolate and hazelnuts :-) over and above
the sweat, of course.
 
Now there's an award-winning cologne: Bear Sweat
Noisette.
 
______________________________oOo_______________________________
                               +
bill@psych.toronto.edu  Bill Pusztai   B7 f++ t++ w+ g+ k+ s+ p+
From: dblakele@acpub.duke.edu (Dean Blakeley MD)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: Bar Etiquette: Further digression
Date: 9 Jan 93 22:47:26 GMT
Organization: Duke University; Durham, N.C.

In article <1993Jan8.180135.29601@athena.mit.edu> tcarlin@athena.mit.edu (Thomas B Carlin) writes:

>I had order something called a "country fried steak", which the menu
>listed as having "gravy" on it.  When it came, I had this breaded fried
>steak covered in what could only be wallpaper paste.  When I asked the
>waitress what the white stuff was, she - looking at me blankly like I
>had just asked her what direction was up - said "that's the gravy". 
>Well, I dipped my finger in it to taste it, and replied "this is not
>gravy - gravy is brown, this is a rue".  Anyhow, she didn't have a clue
>what a rue was, and I had her take it back to scrape the white stuff
>off, asking for steak sauce or something.
>
>They were really quite offended by all this.

Now, honey child, y'all are just gonna have to learn your manners
whenever you come down here to the South.  Now, you can make chicken
gravy from chicken pan drippings, or sausage gravy or whatever your
little ol' heart desires.  But, it's mixed with flour water and/or
milk.  Now, I've had a little education here and there, but that's
white as far as I can see.  My momma called it gravy, so it's gravy.
(Insert a whole load of smilies at this point)

>How do these people live on this stuff?

Why that gravy is like manna from heaven.  You can live for weeks 
on biscuits and sausage gravy.  It's sustained me through four 
universities and three degrees.  Fold in some Krispy Kremes or
Dixie Creams (depending on where you're from) and that's what I
call living.

Peace (Rummaging around for my copy of the "White Trash Cookbook")



-- 
| Dean D Blakeley, MD            | Internet:dblakele@acpub.duke.edu           |
| Ambulatory Care Service (11C)  | BITNET:blake007@dukemc.mc.duke.edu         |
| Durham VA Medical Center       | FORUM:blakeley,dean d@durham.va.gov        |
| Durham NC 27705                | NeXTMail accepted  #include <disclaim.h>   |
From: mara@panix.com (Mara Chibnik)
Newsgroups: soc.motss
Subject: Re: Unversity Fac/Staff LESBIGAY Organizations?
Date: 6 Jan 93 16:38:59 GMT
Organization: (getting there)

daviss@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu (Stephen Davis) writes:
 >Here at Columbia U. we've had a student gay organization for almost 20  
 >years.  (It actually claims to be the first such campus organization, but  
 >who knows or cares...)

I'm surprised to hear that it's that _short_ a time.  I was a
grad student at Columbia from 1967 through 1975.  (That, of course,
includes Stonewall.)   I remember the following incident from my
years there:

It was certainly no earlier than autumn, 1968, but it was before
October 1, 1971.  I was sitting in a student lounge in the building 
just east of Butler Library (the name of which I don't remember)
talking to a woman who was a classmate of mine.  She pointed to a
poster demanding a gay student lounge and asked me what I thought
of it.  I said that I thought it was too bad that the gay students
felt a need for a separate lounge, but that if they did I certainly
thought they should have one.  At that, a man sitting halfway across
the room came over, excused himself for having overheard what I'd
said, and asked to shake my hand.  I remember offering it perfectly
willingly, but without much understanding (as I don't understand
even now) what I had said that had such an effect on him.  Anyhow,
it's because of that handshake that I remember the incident at all.
I can place the timing by the years that my friend was in NYC and
things happening in my life during the time that we were hanging out
together.

But anyhow, my point in this recollection is that this was over 20
years ago.  So:  Who put up those posters if there was not yet a gay
(with or without lesbian and bisexual membership) group at Columbia?

Is there anyone else around who was at Columbia in those days?

-- 

  Mara Chibnik
  mara@panix.com                Life is too important to be taken seriously.
Newsgroups: soc.motss
From: ambidge@ecf.toronto.edu (Chris Ambidge)
Subject: Re: Therbligs (zw{i,a}cky matters)
Organization: University of Toronto, Engineering Computing Facility
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 18:08:30 GMT

There's been  some chat about the Gilbreths, efficiency experts of late.
Most recently, Mary Shafer wrote:

>
>Both of the Gilbreths (Frank and Lillian) were efficiency experts.
>
>I believe that she was the one who came up with the concept of
>reducing each task to its component units, so it's not surprising that
>the unit was named after _her_.
>
>If you read more about the Gilbreaths than "Cheaper by the Dozen" you
>will find out that she was considered by many (not just women, this
>isn't revisionism) to be the real innovator.

Lillian Gilbreth did enough that "they" consider significant that she
appears on one of the every-day 40 cent stamps issued by the US
post office (that's  the rate US to Canada, so  I see a fair number
of them).

tangential question:  Who are "they" anyway, who decide who is
significant to The History Of Civilization As We Know It? (not just
the stamp-faces) 

Chris
-- 
Chris Ambidge / ambidge@ecf.toronto.edu / ambidge@ecf.utoronto.ca  
   chemical engineering / university of toronto
   200 college st / toronto ON / M5S 1A4 // 416 978 3106