HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: martys@juliet.ll.mit.edu ( Marty Storer )
Subject: Re: Yet another 42 problem
Organization: M.I.T. Lincoln Lab - Group 43
	<1992Apr10.215937.74701@cs.cmu.edu>
	<MARTYS.92Apr13102735@escalus.juliet.ll.mit.edu>
	<1992Apr14.185635.1759@nic.csu.net>
	<MARTYS.92Apr15092420@escalus.juliet.ll.mit.edu>
Date: 15 Apr 92 13:22:36

In article <MARTYS.92Apr15092420@escalus.juliet.ll.mit.edu> martys@juliet.ll.mit.edu ( Marty Storer ) writes:

>   :   you feel that X can double O out?  X leads 128:152, 24 pips.  You're
>   :   probably right, but I would be inclined to take this.
>
>     X has lots of time to clear safely.  O's shot equity is very small.
.     24 pips is a huge lead; if the position were a straight race, X would
>     need 10 or 11 more pips in order to take.  O should definitely pass.

  Uh, I meant, O would need 10 or 11 fewer pips in order to take (128-141 or
  142 is about the borderline, using Kleinman's D**2/S method).


			Play well,

			Marty
From: martys@juliet.ll.mit.edu ( Marty Storer )
Newsgroups: rec.games.backgammon
Subject: Re: O to play 4-2
Date: 13 Apr 92 15:10:16 GMT
	<1992Apr9.143600.10515@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>
	<MARTYS.92Apr9134145@escalus.juliet.ll.mit.edu>
	<1992Apr10.134827.9847@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>
Organization: M.I.T. Lincoln Lab - Group 43

In article <1992Apr10.134827.9847@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU> jrk2v@galen.med.Virginia.EDU (John Robert Klein) writes:

   In article <MARTYS.92Apr9134145@escalus.juliet.ll.mit.edu> martys@juliet.ll.mit.edu ( Marty Storer ) writes:
   >In article <1992Apr9.143600.10515@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU> jrk2v@galen.med.Virginia.EDU (John Robert Klein) writes:

>   My numbers come out differently.
>   I get around 86.4 % with the safe play and 88% with the risky play
>
>   Using Woolsey's 66% and my 60-40, 80-20 and 40-40-20 I get --
>
>   safe play: O wins the match:
>
>     a) safe play:  .6 (1) + .4 (.66) =  86.4%
>
>     b) risky play: .7x.8 (1) + .7x.2 (.66)  (if missed)
>
>		  + .3x.4 (1) + .3x.4 (.66) + .3x.2 (.5) (if hit)
>
>		   =  88%
>
>   Of course its likely my numbers are off at least by a little which could
>   certainly change the results.  In any case it does look close to me.


  Sorry about that.  I promise to check my arithmetic from now on.
  Yes, it does look close.  I'd still play safe, but now it looks
  like I have some real rollout fodder.


			Play well,

			Marty
From: u2087546@ucsvc.ucs.unimelb.edu.au (The Jester)
Newsgroups: rec.games.backgammon
Subject: Computer Backgammon Game Query
Date: 7 Apr 92 09:44:37 GMT
Organization: Comedy Company

This may not be the ideal group for my post but, does anyone know of a GOOD
backgammon computer game for the pc.
Any replies are greatly appreciated.

Steve M.
Newsgroups: rec.games.backgammon
From: martys@juliet.ll.mit.edu ( Marty Storer )
Subject: Yet another 42 problem
Organization: M.I.T. Lincoln Lab - Group 43
Date: 8 Apr 92 20:43:43



     + --  --  --  --  --  -- +++++ --  --  --  --  --  -- +
     |                 X   O  |   |     O               X  |
     |                     O  |   |     O               X  |
     |                     O  |   |     O               X  |
     |                     O  |   |                        |
     |                     O  |   |                        |
     |                        |   |                        |  +---+
     |                        |   |                        |  | 1 |
     |                        |   |                        |  +---+
     |                     X  |   |                     O  |
     |                     X  |   |     X               O  |
     |                     X  |   |     X               O  |
     |                     X  |   |     X       X       O  |
     | O                   X  |   | O   X       X       O  |
     + --  --  --  --  --  -- +++++ --  --  --  --  --  -- +

                           X to play 42


     Search your books, everyone!  This is in one of them.
From: stowe@indyvax.iupui.edu (Hol3ly)
Newsgroups: rec.games.backgammon
Subject: Re: Backgame problem
Date: 14 Apr 92 00:13:32 GMT
Article-I.D.: indyvax.1992Apr13.191332.1
Organization: Indiana University

In article <MARTYS.92Apr13152206@escalus.juliet.ll.mit.edu>, martys@juliet.ll.mit.edu ( Marty Storer ) writes:
> 
>   Checker:  A man; a piece; one of the round things you move.
                ^^^    ^^^^^
So much for genderless backgammon... *grin*

Funny... but most of the men I know consider "man" and "piece" to be
opposites.  ;-)

(A little weak humor... but then... it's Monday.  Gee, maybe that means
it's really "week" humor. :-)

----
Holly Stowe (stowe@indycms.iupui.edu or hstowe@indycms.iupui.edu)
Zen computer poetry                    We're not stupid... just consider
    If an error is unexpected          us to be technologically impaired.
    How can it have a number?                          -Lewis Grizzard
Newsgroups: rec.games.backgammon
From: jrk2v@galen.med.Virginia.EDU (John Robert Klein)
Subject: Re: Backgame problem
Organization: University of Virginia
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 1992 16:18:12 GMT

In article <1992Apr05.054542.171012@cs.cmu.edu> mnr+@cs.cmu.edu (Marc Ringuette) writes:
>>                                       X inner board
>>     + --  --  --  --  --  -- +++++ --  --  --  --  --  -- +
>>     |  X   X       X   X   X |   |  X   X   X   O   O     |
>>     |              X   X   X |   |  X   X   X   O   O     |
>>     |                        |   |              O         |
>>     |                        |   |                        |
>>     |                        |   |                        |  +---+
>>     |                        |   |                        |  | 1 |
>>     |                        |   |                        |  +---+
>>     |                  O   O |   |                        |
>>     |                  O   O |   |  O   O                 |
>>     |                  O   O |   |  O   O   X             |
>>     + --  --  --  --  --  -- +++++ --  --  --  --  --  -- +
>>                           O to play 43
>
>Best: 8-5,7-3 (move past)
>2nd:  8-4,7-4 (point on him)
>3rd:  7-4,7-3 (make blots)
>
>Our timing is bad, but blotting doesn't help it much since we quickly enter.
>Pointing on X gives us a small chance of keeping the last checker back, but
>otherwise slows him down and lets him off the hook on the 9 rolls where he
>dances, which otherwise would be bad for him.  So just move past and hope
>he rolls faster than you do.
>
>

I think  you're right Mark and I was wrong in my earlier reply to this
problem where I said to  leave lots of blts to preserve Xs timing.
O's timing isn't soooo bad so (s)he may be able to keep much of hir board
(i'm  trying "gender neutral" pronouns  :) until s/he can escape  the back
checkers.  O may even be able  to win the game this way and is likely to
at least  avoid the gammon.  So,  I agree 100% with your rankings.  Good
analysis.
			JK
From: hunter@nlm.nih.gov (Larry Hunter)
Newsgroups: rec.games.backgammon
Subject: Re: BKGAMMON archive
Date: 16 Apr 92 17:52:02 GMT
Reply-To: "Backgammon strategy" <BKGAMMON@indycms.iupui.edu>

Holly,

Thanks for the response about the bkgammon server.  I tried to
retrieve the archives files, but since I don't know too much about the
way listservers work, I didn't succeed.  I got the list LISTSERV
FILELIST which claimed to be the master filelist.  I didn't see
anything backgammon related there.  There was a file called NOTEBOOK
which claimed to be a list of the available notebooks, but I didn't
have the right permission to retreive it.  I tried HELP, INDEX and REV
BKGAMMON with no luck.   I would prefer to get my net.backgammon fixes
via usenet (not mail) so I don't want to sign up -- how can I get at
the archives?

Thanks for your help.

			Larry
Newsgroups: rec.games.backgammon
From: stowe@indyvax.iupui.edu (Hol3ly)
Subject: Re: Backgame problem
Organization: Indiana University
Date: 13 Apr 92 19:10:08 -0500

In article <RCHAUNCE.92Apr13133211@occs.cs.oberlin.edu>, rchaunce@occs.cs.oberlin.edu (Rob Chauncey) writes:
> 	Could someone please explain to a novice player the terms
> "time", "timing", "checker", and "dancing"?
> 
> Sorry, but I love backgammon, and want to be able to keep up with you
> all...

I know Marty's already answered this one, but I thought I'd also throw
in that "fanning" is synonymous with "dancing", just in case you didn't
know that one.  (And I hope I spelled synonymous correctly... no dictionary
handy!)

Maybe we should compile a list of common terms for newbees?  I can put
it in the BKGAMMON archives on indycms.iupui.edu where people can
request to have it sent to them... it might also be helpful to have
some common notation explanations there as well.  Anonymous ftp would
be nice, but we can't set that up here...

----
Holly Stowe (stowe@indycms.iupui.edu or hstowe@indycms.iupui.edu)
Zen computer poetry                    We're not stupid... just consider
    If an error is unexpected          us to be technologically impaired.
    How can it have a number?                          -Lewis Grizzard
From: belville@athena.mit.edu (Sharon Belville)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Date: 17 Apr 92 17:50:41 GMT
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology

In article <1992Apr15.160643.126@cs.dal.ca> lazarus@ug.cs.dal.ca (Chuck Turner) writes:
[...]
>TX:     "China Grove"           Doobie Brothers 
[...]

I thought China Grove was in NC?
--
Sharon Belville
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: betsey@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu (Elizabeth Fike)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Date: 15 Apr 92 04:05:13 GMT
Reply-To: betsey@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu (Elizabeth Fike)
Organization: Columbia University

In article <2392@news.duke.edu> eyc@acpub.duke.edu (EMIL CHUCK) writes:
>I hope to get a car soon and would like to have some tapes with songs
>which I could play consecutively when crossing state borders. I'd like
>to get some help since I am not the most knowledgable person on the
>best music tunes to have.
>
>Criteria:
>1) Must mention the state, a city in that state, or some other major
>geographical feature. (Exceptions are given to odd circumstances in
>which the song is appropriate; e.g., Bruce Springsteen's "Born to Run"
>for New Jersey since the NJ state legislature wanted it to be its
>state song.) Basically, any association with the state is needed.
>
>2) Must be fun to listen to. I doubt that there are any songs that
>aren't fun to listen to, but the more fun the better.
>
>3) Any additional criteria will be at the discretion of me.
>
>
>WHAT I HAVE SO FAR:
>
>NC:	"Gone to Carolina"	James Taylor
>GA:	"Ramblin' Man"		??? [Need the name]
>	"Georgia on my mind"	(Anyone who sings it)
>AL:	"Sweet Home Alabama"	???
		Lynyrd Skynyrd
>NJ:	"Born to Run"		Bruce Springsteen
>RI:	"Down Easter Alexa"	Billy Joel
>MD:	"Rockville"		REM
>CA:	"Hotel California"	The Eagles
>LA:	"Deep River Woman"	???	[It's my home state.]
>
Off the top of my head:
OH:  	"Ohio"  	Neil Young
     	"Cuyahoga"     	REM

FL:  	the Mickey Mouse Club theme :-)


betsey


*******************************************************************************
Betsey Fike <betsey@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu>
CC '94/SEAS '94, Computer Science/Electrical Engineering
Columbia University Marching Band, the Cleverest Band In The World (tm)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: wainwl@aix.rpi.edu (Louis Patrick Wainwright)
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Organization: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy NY
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 01:30:56 GMT

In article <4r0tlxg@rpi.edu> wainwl@aix.rpi.edu (Louis Patrick Wainwright) writes:
>
>Here's some more:

>MN:  Maggie May			Rod Stewart
      ^^^^^^^^^^ Sorry, Should be "You wear it well".

Lou
wainwl@rpi.edu
From: kenneth@ducvax.auburn.edu
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: Scores to WWII quiz and see above posting
Date: 14 Apr 92 00:46:07 GMT

In article <1992Apr13.062958.2322@ducvax.auburn.edu>, kenneth@ducvax.auburn.edu writes:
> Whoops!
> Forgot to post the respondees and the scores they had.  Here goes:
> 
> ilanc@microsoft.com         1.5
> ncramer@BBN.COM             4
> woody@ece.cmu.edu           3
                              ^
                     score should be 4.67.  Sorry, Woody


Ken
Xref: sparky rec.games.trivia:1784 rec.music.misc:14023 alt.rock-n-roll:9525
From: hyperion@cs.widener.edu (A Kyle Berman)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: foreigner albums... question
Date: 6 Apr 1992 10:32:24 -0400
Organization: Widener University CS Department, Chester PA
NNTP-Posting-Host: ashley.cs.widener.edu

A friend of mine and I had a ... discussion... concerning Foreigner's
albums, but because I was mostly into other music I was not able to
answer him definitively.  The question is... "name Foreigner's albums
in chronological order."  All I can give you for it some portion of
the smirk that will be on my face as I present the answer to Mr.
Know-it-All.

Thanks.

Kyle

-- 
A. Kyle Berman        hyperion@cs.widener.edu        hyperion@cyber.widener.edu
From: gt1293c@prism.gatech.EDU (W. Scott Radeker, IV)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: The 1992 Disney Store Trivia Competition - April Questions
Date: 8 Apr 92 05:02:18 GMT
Organization: Georgia Institute of Technology

This is the April version of the Disney Store trivia competition.
Thought I'd post it for two reasons.  

1.  I want answers for my store.
2.  When the answers come back from Home Base, I'll post them.

People wishing to enter the contest can email me the answers and
I'll post the answers and the winners when I get a copy of the answers.

Email your answer to me before the 25th of April.

The Questions:

1.  How many borthers did Walt Disney have?

2.  Name the theme song for the original 1930s Mickey Mouse Clubs.

3.  What Disney film was the highest grossing film in the U.S. in 1969?

4.  With the Rivers of America at Disneyland drained this winter for the
    building ofthe "Fantasmic" show, how many attractions were unable to
    operate?

5.  What is Euro Disneyland's equivalent to Disneyland's Rivers of America?

6.  If you were experiencing the "Meet the World" attraction, where would
    you be?

7.  What series of books by Franklin W. Dixon led to two serials on the
    1950's Mickey Mouse Club?

8.  In the cartoon Ben and Me, who is Me?

9.  Which character in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs uses a feather pillow?

10. Old Yeller almost dies when he protects travis from an attack by what
    kind of animal?

11. Which character is represented by an oboe in Peter and the Wolf?

12. Who threatened to knock Brer Rabbit's head "clean off"?

Good Luck and Happy Hunting for the answers!

Scott Radeker
-- 
/         ________   ________   /----------------------------------------\
|  |   | (___  |__)   | \  /    | Email: gt1293c@prism.gatech.edu        |
|  |_|_|_____) |  \  _|__\/__   | If I were a REAL signature virus, I'd  |
\-------------------------------/ copy MYSELF into your .signature file! /
From: tcws@convex1.tcs.tulane.edu (Bill Sirinek)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Wilt Chamberlain
Date: 14 Apr 92 00:00:43 GMT
Article-I.D.: cs.1992Apr14.000043.5226
Organization: Tulane University, New Orleans, LA
Nntp-Posting-Host-[nntpd-5188]: convex1.tcs.tulane.edu

The following is from the April 1992 SPY Magazine, p. 22, 
written by Brian Clark.

Wilt's World  --  He Shoots, He Scores

In his recently published autobiography, *A View From Above,*
Basketball Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain claims to have made
love to nearly 20,000 women during the course of his life.
Here are the ramifications of that claim.

Time spent in seduction, conquest, and postcoital hygiene (at an
average of 22 minutes per encounter):  7,333 hours 20 minutes,
or more than 10 months

Time spent performing intercourse (at an average of 7 minutes per
encounter):  2,333 hours 20 minutes, or more than 3 months of
actual thrusting

Total calories burned:  816,666, or the amount of energy burned
by an average person over 480 days

Volume of ejaculate (at 1 tablespoon per encounter):  78 gallons

Number of sperm released (at 300 million per ejaculation): 6 trillion

Cost of a ritually considerate bouquet of 1 dozen roses sent the
next morning:  $799,000 (including delivery)

Length of Wilt's women standing arm-in-arm:  9.5 miles

Length of Wilt's women laid end-to-end:  20 miles

Aggregate weight of Wilt's women (at 124 pounds per woman):
2.48 million pounds, approximately the weight of 10 727s
fully loaded with fuel

Number of Geraldo episodes required to expand upon Wilt's prowess
as a lover (4 guests per episode):  5,000, or an episode each
weekday for 19 years

Cost of providing each woman with a copy of the autobiography
(suggested retail price, $20):  $400,000 plus tax

Number of buses required to transport Wilt's women to a Lakers
game:  408

Cost of halftime refreshments (hot dog, medium soft drink, DoveBar)
at the Great Western Forum:  $155,000 plus tax

Number of women projected to join the club (assuming a life
expectancy for Wilt of 75 years, and factoring in an annual
20 percent reduction in potency): 7,008

--
| Bill Sirinek                     Snail: Box 3799, Tulane University     |
| Computer Science Major                  New Orleans, LA 70118           |
| Tulane University               BITNET: tcws000@tcsmusa                 |
| New Orleans, Louisiana        Internet: tcws@convex1.tcs.tulane.edu     |
From: panda@syrinx.umd.edu (Lisa Nyman)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Date: 15 Apr 92 11:53:18 GMT
Organization: University of Maryland, College Park


For NY,  John Fogerty's  Rock and Roll Girls.

"If i had my way, I'd shuffle off to Buffalo, sit by the Lake, and
watch he  world go by..."


-- 
Lisa Wolfisch Nyman         "Life is too short to wear ugly underwear."
panda@syrinx.umd.edu                    
Just remember, geographers do it in places unknown to the general public.
New from Dweeb Publishers: Memoirs of a Workstation Widow, Oh the Agony of It
From: malloyd@unix1.tcd.ie (The Revenge of the Raving Chutney Ferret)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: lit quiz answers !!
Keywords: trivia
Date: 14 Apr 92 12:17:55 GMT
Organization: Trinity College, Dublin

Well done to all those who entered the first round of "The Literary
Quiz". 
     The Answers were as follows:-
   1) John Lloyd
   2) Henry VI pt II
   3) Alexandr Solzhenitsyn
   4) Samuel Beckett
   5) Italy,Drowned
   6) Germaine Greer
   7) Stephen Crane
   8) Great expectations
   9) The Bible
  10) Marian/Mary Ann Evans
 10b) Eric Arthur Blair
*****************************************
The "Top-Ten" of entrants features in the next posting..!!!
*****************************************
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: damatt01@starbase.spd.louisville.edu (David A. Mattingly)
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Organization: University of Louisville
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 15 Apr 1992 19:33:40 GMT

VT: "Entering Marion" by John Forster

New Wave Dave
From: a3@rivm.nl (Adri Verhoef)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: One Theme Quiz #1
Date: 10 Apr 92 14:31:02 GMT
Expires: Mon, 27 Apr 1992 22:00:00 GMT
Followup-To: poster
Organization: Rijksinstituut voor Volksgezondheid en Milieuhygiene,Bilthoven,NL
Originator: a3@tintin.rivm.nl

This figment of the imagination introduces a new line of quizzes.
Each quiz will have one common theme.  In this one, first in the series,
there's something peculiar about the names of the following musicians/groups.
Find out what should be changed to make things in order again and what the
common theme is, then send your answers to me, your friendly quizmaster. :-)

These are the rules:

(a) E-Mail your answers before Saturday April 25, 1992 to: a3@rivm.nl.

(b) Correct answers score 5 points.  You can get 3 bonus points when you
    are the only one to correctly identify a selection, and 1 bonus point
    when there are only two of you who correctly identify a selection.

(c) You get 5 points extra if you identify the one and common theme.

 1. Marbel Boy
 2. We sock in jail
 3. Ivo's Suicid'
 4. Dull H.Y. Boyd
 5. Y Big 'n' Bad?
 6. Beg, Pip & Bother
 7. Red Eye, Firm Crud
 8. Mr. Lang Gale
 9. Eva rings Huey at V.
10. Henn, Lon 'n' Jo
11. Dog in Stride
12. My Peep Ball
13. Moo's Cake
14. MC Jo Eric
15. Sir Jo M. Minor
16. Dry him, Jinx me
17. Tons o' T.B.C.
18. Jon P.'s in Jail
19. Trio Pine Mr. Nine
20. I'm a grey Van
21. Salt Ice Lost
22. There is Calvin
23. Hop Street
24. Slip'ry Sleeve
25. Sir Byron O.O.
-- 
* Slade Mailing List:  slade-request@rivm.nl
* European top 20		: a3@rivm.nl
* Nederlandse songfragmentenquiz: a3@rivm.nl (Adri Verhoef)
* Dutch Artists Lyrics Quiz	: a3@rivm.nl
From: altinbay@alc.com (John Altinbay)
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
Subject: Re: Border song survey
Keywords: Border songs
Date: 17 Apr 92 16:05:50 GMT
Article-I.D.: alc.1992Apr17.160550.11427
Organization: Ascent Logic Corporation, San Jose, CA

In article <4r0tlxg@rpi.edu> wainwl@aix.rpi.edu (Louis Patrick Wainwright) writes:
- 
- I'm sure that there are a whole lot more.  Finding ones for Idaho, Arkansas, 
- Iowa, etc. is going to be tough.
- 

Nonsense!  I've already done Idaho and Arkansas (see long posting)

Iowa:  Duke Of Dubuque - probably not their original, but Manhattan
   Transfer has done it.
-- 
MMIH   =============================================  altinbay@alc.com
            My existence led by confusion boats
                          Mutiny from stern to bough
altinbay@netcom.com  ===================================   - Bob Dylan
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia
From: cmerhar@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Carl F Merhar)
Subject: Songs from States
Organization: The Ohio State University
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 02:06:27 GMT

Couple more. Sorry I can't follow up, yet, just got my learner's permit.

WV         Country Roads   John Denver
TN         Memphis Tennessee Chuck Berry, Johnnie Rivers et al
MI         Detroit, Rock City   Kiss
TN         Dixie Chicken        Little Feat  (good tune)
TX         Take the Money and Run     Steve Miller
OK         Okie from Muscogee         Merle Haggard
OH         Cleveland Rocks         Ian   ?   formerly in Mott the Hoople
OH         This Town  (diff versions are Columbus or Cleveland
                             Michael Stanley Band (very regional hit :-)
LA         Go Back to Your Woods (mentions storyville) Robbie Robertson
                                     (1st rate)
MI         Tupelo           Nick Cave (everyone's favorite heroin addict)
                                      (not recommended)
NE         Omaha            Golden Palominos
MA         Dirty Water      Standells
LA         House of the Rising Sun      Animals (trad. blues song)
Various    Dancing in the Street
AZ         Take it Easy       Eagles

Stretching the premise

KA         As Falls Wichita, So Falls Wichita Falls  Pat Metheny
                 (probably not in the fun category)

Stretching further:

A song from South Pacific mentions Little Rock

A song off of Midnight Oil's first album, a title which I cannot recall, I
would swear unofficially I hear "Alaska" chanted in the background

Roll on, Columbia I think is about the Columbia river in Oregon. It's
a campfire type song from waaaaaaaaaaaaaay back

That's it. Tapped out

_____________________________________________________________________________
Carl Merhar  cmerhar@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu

Redime te captum, quam queas minimo" or "Is it 5 yet?"
_____________________________________________________________________________
Newsgroups: rec.games.trivia