HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: desjarly@JSP.UMontreal.CA (Desjardins Lyne)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
Subject: Las Vegas Results
Date: 27 Dec 92 19:49:12 GMT
Organization: Universite de Montreal

Here are some results directly from Las Vegas :
_______________________________________________________

u.s. closed:
final: jim butler b. david zhuang 3-0 (15, 15, 11)
semi: bulter b. dan seemiller 3-0
semi: zhuang b. khoa nguyen 3-1
other: nguyen b. sean o'neill 3-1 in quarters
other: seemiller b. john onifade 30-28 in 5th, saved 7 match pts, in 1/4s
over-30s: seemiller b. taju oshodi (2400+) 2-0
u.s. team trials r.r. standings: butler, o'neill, seemiller, nguyen?, t.sweeris
women's final: amy feng (2600+) b. lily hugh (2300+) 3-0

world cup doubles:
very strong field included
- 1987 world doubles finalist ilija lupulesku (+grujic, ifp=former yugoslavia)
- 1989 world doubles winners jorg rosskopf/steffen fetzner (germany)
- 1990 world cup doubles winners yoo nam kyu/kim taek soo (korea)
- 1991 world doubles winners peter karlsson/thomas von scheele (sweden)
- 1991 world singles winner jorgen persson (+eric lindh, sweden)
- 1992 olympic doubles gold medalists wang tao / lu lin (china)
- andrzej grubba/leszek kucharski (poland)
- andrei mazunov/dimitrij mazunov (russia)
- patrick chila/niolas chatelain (france)
- lee chul seung / kang hee chan (korea)
- peter jackson / hagen bower (new zealand)
- ng/pintea (canada), seemiller/onifade (u.s.), narotam/masters (u.s.)

ng/pintea had an especially tough draw, lost in rr of only 3 teams
(supposed to be 4 groups of 4, but nigeria and cuba did not show up)
to each of rosskopf and karlsson teams, after leading rosskopf 1-0, 18-17,
where a win would have gotten them to the 1/4s.

final: kim/yoo ($30,000 u.s.) b. mazunov/mazunov ($17,000 u.s.) 3-1
semi: mazunov b. rosskopf/fetzner 3-1
semi: kim b. lee/kang 3-0
1/4: mazunov b. grubba/kucharski 3-1
1/4: rosskopf b. persson/lindh 3-0
1/4: kim b. lu/wang 3-2
1/4: lee b. karlsson/von scheele 3-0

some women's doubles results:
- deng yaping / qiao hong (china) b. hyun/hong (korea) 3-1
- deng/qiao were down 2-1, 20-18 in s.f. to chai/chan (hong kong)
- all 4 1/4 finalists were asian (2 china, hong kong, korea)
- geng lijuan / barbara chen (canada) lost to korea in 1/4s

______________________________________________________________________

Lyne

-- 
     O/           o~    o_O/      Lyne Desjardins    
   o/|   _______|_______   \      University of Montreal
    / \   |           |    |\     desjarly@jsp.umontreal.ca
From: ctc@packard.Eng.Sun.COM (Chuck Chiang)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
Subject: looking for partner
Date: 22 Dec 1992 04:41:12 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems Inc., Mountain View, CA, USA
Distribution: ca
NNTP-Posting-Host: packard

Hi,

My name is Chuck Chiang. I am living in sunnyvale, California.
I am looking for someone to play table tennis with. I am an intermediate
level player. If you are interested, please call me at 415-336-6137 or
send email to ctc@sun.com.

I look forward to your reply.

chuck
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
From: ntaib@silver.ucs.indiana.edu (Iskandar Taib)
Subject: Re: How to handle strong top spin ?
Organization: Indiana University
Date: Fri, 25 Dec 1992 21:54:04 GMT

In article <1gbofbINN4ra@gazette.bcm.tmc.edu> ah690549@mbcr.bcm.tmc.edu (Annette C. Hollmann) writes:

>Are there any ultra-light rackets that come with anti-spin rubber? I need
>to replace my ancient racket but have trouble finding something to suit my
>weird style. I have to use a very light racket that allows me to feel
> where the ball will go, and I hate bumpy rackets because I can't get much
>precision with them. Most of my opponents topspin like mad, so I need
>something with ultimate control. I am mainly a defensive player , and when
>I nail someone it is usually by position and not by power (my favorite 2
>returns are 1 inch behind the net or 0.5 inch from the far corner,
>depending on where the opponent is not located ;-).

>Does anyone have a suggestion for the perfect racket and where to get it?


Make one up. Get the blade and anti seperately. I'd suggest either a 
Hock blade or one of the slower Brickell balsa models.




-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Iskandar Taib                          | The only thing worse than Peach ala
Internet: NTAIB@SILVER.UCS.INDIANA.EDU |    Frog is Frog ala Peach
Bitnet:   NTAIB@IUBACS                 !
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
From: jimy@cae.wisc.edu (Jim Yu)
Subject: Re: Paddle Suggestions Please!!
Organization: U of Wisconsin-Madison College of Engineering
Date: 21 Dec 92 14:56:42 CST

In article <BzBB77.66F@usenet.ucs.indiana.edu> ntaib@silver.ucs.indiana.edu (Iskandar Taib) writes:
>In article <1992Dec11.134511.11537@spectrum.xerox.com> damouth@wrc.xerox.com writes:
>
>These rackets are easy to make. Just go to your local model plane
>store and get some balsawood and thin birch ply. I'd start with 1/4"
>balsa for a rather fast racket, 3/16" for a somewhat slower one. 
>1/32" or 1/16" ply for the sides. Use Elmer's glue to glue it up. 
>Make sure you weigh it down on a flat surface - you want a straight 
>racket. Nice thing is if you don't like it you're out $3-4 bucks in
>materials and can make another one with different shape/thicknes.
>
>
Does anyone know if there are regulations on the size, shape and weight
of a racket?

Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
From: ckuan@fraser.sfu.ca (Chiow Min Kuan)
Subject: Regluing
Organization: Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C., Canada
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 1992 11:06:08 GMT


	Hi, netters. I'm new in this newsgroup. Therefore, the questions
that I'm about to ask might have been answered before my participation.

	My questions are:
			a) How does speedglue produce the effects that it   
                           promises to deliver (eg. more speed, spin(?), etc.)?

			b) As far as trade-secrets are concerned, what are the 
			   differences between a can of speedglue and a can  
                           of ordinary rubber cement?
		           		
	Again, thanks for the reply and Happy New Year !!

******************************************************************************
~ Chiow Min Kuan,     							     ~
~ Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada.                ~
~ e-mail: ckuan@sfu.ca							     ~
******************************************************************************
   

Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
From: rseguine@buckeye.mitre.org (Roy SeGuine)
Subject: Glue Sniffing
Organization: The MITRE Corporation
Date: Mon, 21 Dec 1992 19:19:42 GMT


Somewhat recently at a tournament I witnessed the adverse effects that  
reglueing can have.  It seems that many of the players found a particular table  
the most convenient place to do their reglueing. This table was right next to a  
vendors table where an elderly lady had set up shop. After a while the lady  
decided to go outside to get some fresh air, but after about 20 steps or so she  
fainted.  An ambulance was called and she turned out OK after some oxygen. The  
paramedic said the inhalation of the glue fumes was definitely the cause.   
Needless to say, no more glueing was allowed near her table the rest of the  
tournament.
---
Roy SeGuine  NeXT Cyberspace Architech & SA
*The tablet become a page, become a screen, 
	become a world; a virtual world*
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
From: mosche@vipunen.hut.fi (M}ns Holmberg)
Subject: Re: Serving
Organization: Helsinki University of Technology, Finland
Date: 23 Dec 92 12:24:22

In article <m2hbn2x@Unify.Com> tsv@Unify.com (Tim Vannaman) writes:
>When is the ball considered in play?  If I toss the ball up out of the palm of
>my hand and swing and miss,  do I lose the point? (my guess is yes)
>
>If I toss the ball and make no attempt to swing (bad toss) is it considered in
>play?
>Do I lose that point too?
>
>  TIm.

The ball is in play from the last moment the ball is stationary in the palm
of the servers hand.

In both cases you would lose a point.

Bye
Mosche
--
===========================================================
         Mosche Holmberg <> Mans.Holmberg@hut.fi 
-----------------------------------------------------------
Merry X-mas Merry X-mas Merry X-mas Merry X-mas Merry X-mas
God Jul God Jul God Jul God Jul God Jul God Jul God Jul God
Hyv{{ Joulua Hyv{{ Joulua Hyv{{ Joulua Hyv{{ Joulua Hyv{{ J
===========================================================

Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
From: M16302@mwvm.mitre.org
Subject: Re: speedglue banned
Organization: The MITRE Corporation, McLean VA 22102
Date: Mon, 21 Dec 1992 20:00:28 GMT

Reglued rackets sound different.  It may be possible to check re-gluing with an
acoustical spectrograph.
Another obvious possibility is to have tournament players check in their racket
s before they leave the playing hall.
ROBERT B. SHAIN                              EMAIL: RSHAIN @MITRE.ORG
THE MITRE CORPORATION                        VOICE: (703)883-5592
CENTER FOR INTELLIGENCE & SPECIAL PROGRAMS   FAX: (703)883-6991
MAILSTOP W955
7525 COLSHIRE DRIVE                    "MY OTHER COMPUTER IS A CRAY"
MCLEAN, VA. 22102                      "MY OTHER CAR IS A BIKE"
                                       "My other sport is ping pong"
 
In article <MOSCHE.92Dec20203118@vipunen.hut.fi>
mosche@vipunen.hut.fi (M}ns Holmberg) writes:
 
>
>Hello!
>
>   >    Yes, the words are out:  The ITTF has ordained that the use of
>   >    speed-glue in official tournaments is illegal.   This is to be
>   >    effective immediately (December 17, 1992).  The question is,
>   >    how do you enforce it?  Does anybody know?  Does that mean
>   >    the hitters are coming back?
>   >                                    Tak
>
>I'm sorry to say that I really have no further info on this one yet (as
>soon as I get anything I'll post it to the net). What I do have is some
>knowledge of the same discussion that has been going on for quite some
>time in Sweden. In my opinion their approach is much better.
>
>The Sweds have realised the problems of reguing, especially the healthrisk
>involved. They have also realised that there is no idea in banning regluing
>if you dont have any means to control it. The thing that they are doing
>is trying to get people to do their regluing outside the playing hall and
>their trying to get players to use gasmasks. This is in my oppinion the best
>solution for the moment. If you bann regluing totally some people will stop
>regluing and some will just go on gluing all the time. Then the players that
>follow the rules will have a clear disadvantage, and that is definitly not
>right.
>
>I think that banning regluing right now is not any solution to the gluing
>problem it will just make the problem even worse. In my opinion a desperate
>step in the wrong direction by the ITTF.
>
>This is just my own opinion and remember that it is based only on the
>information I have wright now about this matter.
>
>bye
>Mosche
>
>--
>===========================================================
>         Mosche Holmberg <> Mans.Holmberg@hut.fi
>-----------------------------------------------------------
>Merry X-mas Merry X-mas Merry X-mas Merry X-mas Merry X-mas
>God Jul God Jul God Jul God Jul God Jul God Jul God Jul God
>Hyv{{ Joulua Hyv{{ Joulua Hyv{{ Joulua Hyv{{ Joulua Hyv{{ J
>===========================================================
>
From: malhotra@duke.cs.duke.edu (Manish Malhotra)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
Subject: Re: Serving
Date: 2 Jan 93 18:16:23 GMT
Organization: Duke University Computer Science Dept.; Durham, N.C.

In article <1993Jan2.120730.12766@phcomgw.seri.philips.nl> sandkuyl@seri.philips.nl writes:
>in European and World championships. He also plays leaguage matches himself
>and when he played in our team, he called the example you described a bad
>serve and gave the point to our opponent.
>At my level a number of things are not called by the referee, but should
>be according to the rule book.
>Anyway, if I'm wrong, please let me know. It would give me something to
>argue about with the referee at my club.
>: 

Well, my knowledge comes from my coach (a long ago) who has coached 
Indian national teams. Also, this was several years ago and some rules
have been revised since then. I haven't read the rules book of Intl. TT 
Federation myself. But, its a point worth checking. However, I suppose
one could believe an Intl. referee since they would have a detailed
knowledge of rules.

Manish

 
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
From: R0814@vmcms.csuohio.edu
Subject: info needed on inexpensive robot
Organization: CSU
Date: Sat, 26 Dec 1992 18:39:34 GMT

Hi! Can anybody in this group tell me where I can buy a relatively inexpensive
robot? I'd appreciate any suggestions.
 
Chung Gao
Cleveland
From: bubai@matt.ksu.ksu.edu (P. Chatterjee)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
Subject: Which is the SPINNIEST rubber?
Date: 30 Dec 1992 21:41:03 -0600
Organization: Kansas State University
NNTP-Posting-Host: matt.ksu.ksu.edu

Hi,

I'm currently using Yasaka Mark V and even though it's a good 
rubber, I feel I should change to something spinnier even if 
that were to come at the cost of speed. Is JUIC Spinspiel a viable
option? I do like to put a lot of top on my forehand drive.    

Thanks for any kind of feedback.
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
From: hxu@wam.umd.edu (satellite)
Subject: Re: Xu/Cheng`
Keywords: doubles
Organization: University of Maryland, College Park
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 16:53:02 GMT

In article <1992Dec18.035821.6107@med.umich.edu> ajchien@med.umich.edu (Alexander J. Chien) writes:
>In article <1992Dec17.220322.8519@cc.umontreal.ca> desjarly@JSP.UMontreal.CA (Desjardins Lyne) writes:
>>In article <1gql5pINN7ag@gemini.ksu.ksu.edu> moots@gemini.ksu.ksu.edu (Joel Adam Moots) writes:
>>>i was watching the Xu/Cheng (i forget whom they were playing--Zhuang/Chen? maybe) double match last night (1:00 am here, you know how TT gets such prime time
>>> coverage :-)) on ESPN, and they lost the first game, won the second, and
>>> lost the last.
>>>

>>
>>Yes, he's the same one... But, he didn't reply on this group since then...
>>
>>I watched the second game live (I was there), and all they did was to
>>make less mistakes...
>
>I thought that Xu/Cheng were backing off the table too quickly in the
>first and third games. I believe they played more agressively/close to
>the table in the second game. 
>>
>>Somebody also told me that for TV, they *had* to lose, to let play 
>>Wang Tao, the stronger player. IMHO, they were stronger than the other
>>team... (I'm talking about Chen/Xu -> they were stronger).
>>
>>I don't know if all this is true, though...
>
>For me, it also looked a little like an exhibition - but I totally enjoyed
>it. 


It is great that the match was televised on a major channel like ESPN.
Remeber the olympic final was showed only for a minute?  I think the
tournament director Bob Allshouse and his partener have done a good job.
I agree with those who think the final wasn't as exciting as last year since
my team was much stronger than the other team.  I wish the English team or 
the Canadian team had come.  Since some people keeps questioning me about the   doubles, I confess that ESPN paid us $100,000 to dump the match. NOT! 
Exhibition matches are common even in very important competitions.  In 1990 
World Cup,  Perssion and Waldner drove the crowd crazy by counterloop, 
lobbing and smashing.  I am not saying our match was that good, but at least
it made the final a little more interesting, and I believe a lot of people      liked it.  It certainly looks better on TV.  Doesn't that help to make the
sport more popular?  Is there anything wrong with that?  I don't think so.


										Huazhang Xu
From: butta1@csa.bu.edu (Nelson Chin)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
Subject: ACUI regional tournament
Date: 22 Dec 92 00:29:26 GMT
Distribution: ne
Organization: Boston University Table Tennis Assn, USTTA Affiliate 43-90
Originator: butta1@csa


	Please broadcast the following message to all the College clubs
	and individuals who may be interested:


	ACUI New England regional tournament:


		Location: Framingham State College, Mass.

		Date: Feb. 27-28 1993
			
		Prizes:
			Plane tickets and accomodation to the Men's and
			Women's winner to National ACUI Final
			The plane ticket in the prize is really up to the
			individual school's sponsorship.  In other words,
			the ACUI does NOT pay for travel; the school of the
			winners sponsors the trip, whether it is a plane
			ticket or other forms of re-imbursement.  Once the
			players gets to Anderson College, South Carolina,
			where the final is held, all accomodations are
			taken care of.
		Eligibility:
				Full-time or part-time student to an
				accredited college or university.
				Both undergrad and graduate students
				allowed.  Participant must have at
				least aa 2.0 grade point average to
				be eligible.

		Interested party must call Paula Damerau at
			(508) 626-4615
-- 
>>>>>>>>NELSON CHIN>>>>BUTableTennisAssociation<<<Prodigy: GWBV10E       (-8
BUTTA1@crsa.bu.edu       _\_L    ` /7   |7-|-    Internet: BUTTA1@csa.bu.edu
@doc @bashful @nubian    _V_],   7[l],  |)[+]              BUTTA1@acs.bu.edu  
@sahara @yangtze @mojave /=7L/   )/_L/  | /|\     TAD/FAX:  (617) GRAB-UL-1
From: tsv@Unify.com (Tim Vannaman)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
Subject: Serving
Date: 22 Dec 92 17:56:35 GMT
Organization: Unify Corporation (Sacramento)

When is the ball considered in play?  If I toss the ball up out of the palm of
my hand and swing and miss,  do I lose the point? (my guess is yes)

If I toss the ball and make no attempt to swing (bad toss) is it considered in play?
Do I lose that point too?

TIm.
From: desjarly@JSP.UMontreal.CA (Desjardins Lyne)
Newsgroups: rec.sport.table-tennis
Subject: Top 20 List (World)
Date: 30 Dec 92 03:08:42 GMT
Organization: Universite de Montreal

Here are the top 20 in the world right now (ITTF rating list #7) :
___________________________________________________________________

MEN				WOMEN

1) WALDNER, Jan-Ove (SWE)	DENG, Yaping (CHN)
2) GATIEN, J-Philippe (FRA)	QIAO, Hong (CHN)
3) PERSSON, Jorgen (SWE)	HYUN, Jung Hwa (KOR)
4) MA, Wenge (CHN)		LI, Bun Hui (PKR)
5) SAIVE, Jean-Michel (BEL)	GAO, Jun (CHN)
6) ROSSKOPF, Jorg (GER)		CHEN, Zihe (CHN)
7) KIM, Taek Soo (KOR)		CHAI, Po Wa (HKG)
8) GRUBBA, Andrzej (POL)	GENG, Lijuan (CAN) !!
9) LI, Gun Sang (PRK)		YU, Sun Bok (PRK)
10) Yoo, Nam Kyu (KOR)		ZHANG, Quin (CHN)
11) Wang Tao (CHN)		CHAN, Tan Lui (HKG)
12) CHEN, Xinhua (ENG)		ZHENG, Yuan (CHN)
13) PRIMORAC, Zoran (CRO)	TANG, Weiyi (CHN)
14) LINDH, Erik (SWE)		HONG, Soon Hwa (KOR)
15) WANG, Yonggang (CHN)	LI, Ju (CHN)
16) APPELGREN, Mikael (SWE)	BATORFI, Csilla (HUN)
17) HUANG, Johnny (CAN) !!	BADESCU, Otilla (ROM)
18) DING, Yi (AUT)		VRIESEKOOP, Bettine (NED)
19) KIM, Song Hui (PRK)		LUI, Wei (CHN)
20) PREAN, Carl (ENG)		HONG, Cha Ok (KOR)
______________________________________________________________

BUTLER, Jim #112
ONEILL, Sean #119

BUSHAN, Insook #66
WANG, Wei #97
(All from USA)
_______________________________________________________________
NG, Gideon Joe #117
PINTEA, Horatio #149

CHIU, Barbara #68
TONG, May Hui # 153
(All from Canada)
_________________________________________________________________

If you want any more infos, don't hesitate and ask...

Lyne


-- 
     O/           o~    o_O/      Lyne Desjardins    
   o/|   _______|_______   \      University of Montreal
    / \   |           |    |\     desjarly@jsp.umontreal.ca
Newsgroups: rec.railroad
From: wolfgang@nosc.mil (Lewis E. Wolfgang)
Subject: Re: Oil Bearings (was Re: Grand Canyon Rai
Reply-To: wolfgang@nosc.mil
Organization: NCCOSC, NRaD Division
Date: Tue, 22 Dec 1992 22:45:12 GMT

In article 25799@ee.ryerson.ca, iain@ee.ryerson.ca (Iain Campbell) writes:

>As another post has noted, brass was the preferred bearing material in 
>railroad usage.  Also, it was my understanding, and I am interested to
>know what other netters know about this, that grease, not liquid oil,
>was the preferred lunricant for car journal bearings.

We use a special oil in our journals, and to the best of my knowledge,
railroad journal bearings always have.  There is a name for the oil that
escapes me at the moment, if anyone is interested I can post it later.

There was an article in Scientific American some years past (less then 10)
describing bearing technology,  railroad journals were mentioned.


					Good Iron,
					Lewie
					wolfgang@nosc.mil
					San Diego Railroad Museum




Newsgroups: rec.railroad
From: adrian@ntmtv.UUCP (Adrian Brandt)
Subject: Roaring Camp (was: Unusual tunnels?)
Keywords: spirals
Organization: Northern Telecom Inc, Mountain View, CA
Distribution: na
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 01:19:15 GMT

In article <H757VB5w165w@1776.COM>, bob@1776.COM (Robert Coe) writes:
|> jbvb@vax.ftp.com  (James B. VanBokkelen) writes:
|> > In the USA, I know of three spirals in service: Tehachapi Loop, east of
|> > Bakersfield CA on track shared by the SP & ATSF ...
|> 
|> Isn't there also a spiral on the Roaring Camp, Big Trees, & Pacific (or the
|> other RR with a similar name that operates in the same area)?

The Roaring Camp & Big Trees (narrow-gauge) RR is in Felton, California.
That's probably about 400 miles from the Tehachapi loop.  Felton is a
small town on Highway 9 about 6 or 7 miles from Santa Cruz.

As someone else already mentioned, their looped wood trestle burned up
in a (arson-caused?) forest fire many years ago.  To this day, they have
not rebuilt it, but have been getting past the burned trestle by
operating over some switchbacks they built after the fire.

Roaring Camp RR is set in a Redwood forest area and features excursion
train rides year 'round, except for Christmas.  Their engine roster
includes the Dixiana, Number One.  A 42-ton, 1912 Shay.  The Sonora,
Numeber Seven.  A 60-ton, 1910 Shay.  And Tuolumne, the world's oldest
operating Heisler locomotive (1899).

Also departing from Roaring Camp is the Santa Cruz, Big Trees & Pacific
Railway Company.  It offers roundtrip excursions between Roaring Camp
and the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk.  Seasonal service.

For more information about either excursion train, call 408 335-4400.
Or, call the general office at 408 335-4484.

-- 

Adrian Brandt (415) 940-2379
UUCP: ...!ames!ntmtv!adrian
ARPA: ntmtv!adrian@ames.arc.nasa.gov
Newsgroups: rec.railroad
From: cal@ee.ryerson.ca (Calvin Henry-Cotnam)
Subject: Re: High Speed Rail Questions
Organization: Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, Toronto
Date: Thu, 31 Dec 1992 00:26:04 GMT

>  [in response to a comment about long lengths of rail, I mentioned
>   that I believed that rail actually came in 1/4 mile lengths]

rrw@sunset.cse.nau.edu (Bob Wier) writes:
>  Yup - I've seen this here in Flagstaff in/around the Santa Fe Maintanence
>  yard.  The rolling stock (at least here) consists of cars which basically
>  look like pipe racks (painted white).  I saw one on the move (didn't hae
>  a camera - darn!).

While on vacation in April 1990, my family and I visited the Spencer Shops
north-east of Charlotte NC.  While on the rail trip around the facilities,
a string of these cars were pointed out to us.  They appeared as flat cars
with pipe racks as described above, although the Southern painted theirs
yellow.

Somewhere I have photos of both individual cars and a full string (as best
as can be taken) that I took then.  Now if only I had a colour scanner.


Calvin Henry-Cotnam, CATE          | "...My brain IBM"
Ryerson Polytechnical Institute    | "So if you see me, acting stangely..."
Toronto, Ontario, Canada           |                  STYX, Mr. Roboto