HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: joslin@hp802.ae.ge.com
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: Falling Bullets
Date: 14 Apr 92 15:03:53 GMT
Reply-To: joslin@hp802.ae.ge.COM
Distribution: na
Organization: General Electric Aircraft Engines

In <1992Apr12.214359.333@fivegl.co.nz> derek@fivegl.co.nz (Derek Tearne) writes:
>Typing with some different fingers which I had lying around doing nothing.
>Is it really true that density of medium has nothing to do with the
>speed of sound? 
>Can anyone tell me the speed of sound in the following 
>a: Vacuum

Bad SF movies and STTNG to the contrary, sound, by definition, does not
exist in vacuum.  Whip out a big dic, and see sound defined as "a
vibratory disturbance in a fluid, or an elastic strain in a solid..."


>b: Air ( at 18C and sea level ) >c: Water >d: Steel

My reference books are at home.  Note that "units" defines mach as mach
331.46 m/sec or 741.4549 miles per hour.  I assume this is at standard
temp & pressure. 


Paul "In space, no one can hear Churchill scream" Joslin
--
GE Aircraft Engines	           Fax:   (513) 552-5300
joslin@hp802.ae.ge.com             Dial Comm: 8*892-5233
--
Paul R. Joslin                            (513) 552-5233
GE Aircraft Engines	           Fax:   (513) 552-5300
joslin@hp802.ae.ge.com             Dial Comm: 8*892-5233
From: moroney@ramblr.enet.dec.com
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: Perfume and whale vomit
Date: 12 Apr 92 04:04:32 GMT
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation

In article <luden.8@vax1.cc.lehigh.edu>, luden@vax1.cc.lehigh.edu (Dean E. Nelson) writes...
>When I was a lad in school, one of my science teachers told the class that 
>whale vomit was used in perfumes to make the scent linger longer.   He said 
>that very little of it was needed, and that finding a 50 pound chunk on the 
>beach would be worth a small fortune.

It's called ambergris, and I think it comes from the other end of the whale.
It's an intestinal secretion, and only sick whales produce it.  Because
it's infrequently produced and unlikely to be found by humans when it is
produced, it is rather rare and probably is valuable, unless it (or its
active ingredient) can be synthesized in a lab.

-Mike
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: msb@sq.sq.com (Mark Brader)
Subject: Re: FCC Call letters
Organization: SoftQuad Inc., Toronto, Canada
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 92 06:49:13 GMT

> Other countries got different initial letters, Canadian broadcast
> stations got C ...

Actually only a subset of C; something like CB, CF, CH, CI, CJ, CK.
For instance, the Canadian broadcast stations listed in the Toronto -
Lake Ontario edition of the Canadian version of TV Guide are:

	CBLFT* CBLT CFMT CFTO CHCH CHEX CICA* CIII* CITY CKCO CKVR

(*TV Guide doesn't actually list these three by call letters, but these
 are the last call letters I remember seeing for them.)
-- 
Mark Brader, SoftQuad Inc., Toronto, utzoo!sq!msb, msb@sq.com
#define	MSB(type)	(~(((unsigned type)-1)>>1))

This article is in the public domain.
From: unknown@ucscb.UCSC.EDU (99E99)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: Baby swimming UL (was Re: De-ionized water mishap)
Date: 10 Apr 92 12:48:02 GMT
Organization: University of California, Santa Cruz; Open Access Computing


In article <1992Apr6.211428.20299@anasaz> morris@anasaz (Bob Morris) writes:
}A commonly believed UL about teaching babies to swim at a tender young
}age is that there is a reflex action that causes them to close their
}mouths when they are immersed so they don't swallow or inhale any water.
}This reflex, the story goes, goes away after a few years, making it
}harder to teach babies to swim.

	Off the subject, but this reminded me of the following..

	Up until they are about 6 months old, babies can swallow and 
breathe at the same time..

	(Damn, I wish I could do that!)
-- 
/unknown@ucscb.ucsc.edu GS SIMM mem card & trackball WANTED  Apple II Forever!\
\Mail me:Get INFOCOM GAMES RERELEASED,ULT VI GS done,for UNIX GS&CHEAP CD info/
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: grenade@ozrout.uucp (Kate McDonnell)
Subject: Re: Business cards
Organization: Andre P. Ozrout
Date: Wed, 08 Apr 1992 15:46:33 GMT

I was reading "How" magazine's typography issue recently, and
found a paragraph about one Walter Day, of Fairfield, Iowa, who
really does want old business cards. The paragraph goes on to
describe his Business Card Archive (Box 1556, Fairfield, IA
52556) which now contains over 15,000 cards.

So I guess anybody who's been frustrated by not being able to
forward all those cards to Craig can actually ship it off
someplace.



-- 
Kate McDonnell
grenade@ozrout.UUCP
(ozrout!grenade@netserv.sobeco.com)
From: craiga@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Craig R Albrechtson)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: landfill cities
Date: 8 Apr 92 21:10:32 GMT
Article-I.D.: uwm.1992Apr8.211032.10413
Organization: Cyberdyne Systems

In article <1992Apr3.155503.11754@anasaz> morris@anasaz (Bob Morris) writes:
>In article <Apr.1.13.56.25.1992.20968@andromeda.rutgers.edu> cuthbert@andromeda.rutgers.edu (David Cuthbert) writes:
>>FROM: Ellis Island etc.
>>
>>Starrett City, the apartments, are built on the older parts of the landfill.
>>
>A little farther away, in Tempe, Arizona (near Phoenix) there is a football
>stadium built on a landfill.  OK, not 'a' stadium; it's Sun Devil Stadium,

That reminds me of something I saw on a news show.  It seems after the 1906 
earthquake in SanFrancisco alot of the rubble was just dumped into the bay.
and covered up with dirt.  Years later these filled in sections were 
built on.  When the earthquake hit a few years ago the section that 
took a great deal of damage was that very section of town.  

Actually what happened is called Liquification, it happens with sizemic
tremmors hit an area where the soil is loosely packed or not very 
sturdy.  The loose nature of the ground in fact amplifies the shock 
waves making them much more distructive.

Also in that show they showed a section of street that had split open 
revealing the ground underneigth.  Sure enough several feet below the 
current ground level was a random scattering of concrete pieces, old 
bricks and pieces of glass.  At closer examination, these
pieces seemed very old.

-- 
************************************************************************
* Craig Reese Albrechtson (Slider) * University of Wisconsin Milwaukee *
* The usual meanless disclaimers apply * craiga@csd4.csd.uwm.edu       *
************************************************************************
From: mhart@blackjack.dt.navy.mil (Michael Hart)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: Microwaved Poodles
Date: 14 Apr 92 10:08:59 GMT
Distribution: na

In <1992Apr13.204410.1304@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU> rwd4f@poe.acc.Virginia.EDU (Robert Williams Dobson) writes:

>[poodle microwaved by old lady to dry story deleted]

True, an FAQ.  However, I heard yesterday on the news on WMAL here
in the DC area, that a lawyer was being disbarred somewhere (don't
recall the city/state) because he burgled some woman's apartment,
and in the course of doing so, he put the kitty in the microwave.
He claims he 'accidently' turned on the microwave while trying to 
find the light switch.
"But you Honor, to turn on the lights in _my_ kitchen, you have to
press 'time' '1' '0' '0' 'start'!  Honest!"


--
|   Michael G. Hart                   mhart@blackjack.dt.navy.mil    |
|--------------------------------------------------------------------|
|     You think _I_ speak for the government or the navy?  HAH!      |
| Aviation, computers, quality improvement, Northern Exposure, money |
Xref: sparky alt.folklore.urban:12059 alt.mcdonalds:433
From: axd7104@acfcluster.nyu.edu
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban,alt.mcdonalds
Subject: Re: McMouse!
Date: 11 Apr 92 00:08:08 GMT
Organization: New York University

In article <1992Apr10.065714.1276@umbc3.umbc.edu>, robie@umbc4.umbc.edu (Mr. William Robie; POSI (GRAD)) writes:
> Don't ever get hurt at Disneyworld -- they will fight your claim in court
> with all their resources (and that is, undoubtedly, far more than you have
> to fight *them* with!).  The only way they can keep from becoming a big
> target for suits of this sort (real or not) is to let the world know that
> they will *not* settle a claim easily -- and they don't!!
> 

That's probably part of the reason I've heard Disney World referred to
as the Tragic Kingdom, Mousechwitz, and Duckau. 
-- 
Aaron Dickey                      Bitnet: axd7104@nyuacf
New York University             Internet: axd7104@ACFcluster.nyu.edu

Al Roker Is God.
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: billn@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com (bill nelson)
Subject: Re: Lightbulbs
Organization: Hewlett-Parkard Company, Corvallis, Oregon USA
Distribution: na
Date: Wed, 8 Apr 1992 01:15:42 GMT

kfree@arghouse.UUCP (Kenneth Freeman) writes:
:  
: I don't know if the voltage or the amperage is the most germane,
: but there are documented cases of people taking hikes up power
: mains and coming down a) as stiff as boards or b) in pieces.

It would be perfectly safe to hang from a power main - birds do it
all the time. Just make sure that you don't complete the circuit to
ground or another main.

Bill "Light up my life" Nelson
Organization: Arizona State University
Date: Wednesday, 15 Apr 1992 09:40:08 MST
From: <ICLNM@ASUACAD.BITNET>
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: Iron in blood setting off metal detectors

In article <1992Apr15.023602.8348@sleepy.UUCP>, chris@sleepy.UUCP (Chris Mills)
says:
>
>Trivia: One of the tabloids I saw today at the 7-11 was declaring that they
>        had found a solution to all the "mysteries" (Big Foot, UFO's,
>        Loch Ness monster, etc.).  I guess they won't have much to write
>        about anymore...
>
There was a story in the Arizona Republic this morning about the UFO's.
Someone claimed that they are not from outer space, but from within the earth.
Is this the story you saw?  Inquiring minds want to know.
Loyd Means
Phoenix AZ
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: billn@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com (bill nelson)
Subject: Re: Falling Bullets
Organization: Hewlett-Parkard Company, Corvallis, Oregon USA
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 1992 19:35:30 GMT

: a) Sound does not travel in a vacuum - remember in space no one can
: hear you scream.
: b) About 330 metres per second
: c) About 1500 metres per second (this is typical of the ocean)
: d) I have no idea my guess (based on the sped in rocks) would be about
: 5000 meters per second.

Which goes to show that speed of sound in a substance is density related.
Within limiting values, temperature has little effect on density for solids
or liquids. This is not true for air - assuming the air is allowed to
expand/contract with temperature changes, temperature changes have a great
effect on the density.  However, this does not change the fact that the
speed of sound in air is related to its density - not its temperature.

Bill
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban,misc.kids
From: karen@brahms.amd.com (Karen Black)
Subject: Re: Walla walla bing bang (was Re: Worm song?)
Organization: Advanced Micro Devices; Sunnyvale, CA
Date: Wed, 8 Apr 1992 03:13:22 GMT

mpeter@OAVAX.CSUCHICO.EDU writes:
>I write:
>
>>... "Lamsie Doats" ...
>      ^^^^^^^^^^^^
>I hope you mean "Marezy Doats" 'cauze little lamsie divie. 

Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: That caff-ff-ene th-thing (was pepsi)
From: derek@fivegl.co.nz (Derek Tearne)
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 92 21:40:27 GMT
Reply-To: derek@fivegl.co.nz (Derek Tearne)
Organization: Task Management Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand

In article <1992Apr10.143323.26249@sunova.ssc.gov> chuck_adams@qmail.ssc.gov (Chuck Adams) writes:
>In article <1992Apr10.000749.18365@msuinfo.cl.msu.edu> 21329KAD@MSU (Kim 
>Dyer) writes:
>
>> I *can* tell you from personal experience that caffine addiction is
>> insidious.  And withdrawl is NOT pretty.
>
>Tell us more......maybe I have caffine add-dd-dd-dd-iction......
>
>What's the sssssigns.......what's the withddddrawl symptoms?
>
>Is it a p-p-p-p-physical or emotional addiction?

Yep Chuck looks like you've got it! 

Physical - definately a physical addiction.

Lets look at some related drugs.

forgive any speeling errors

Caffeine
Theopheline ( A prescription drug I believe )
Theobromine ( The gift of the gods )

These are present in the following and are yummy.
Tea         ( Mostly theopheline ( damn I can't spell that one ))
Coffee      ( Mostly caffeine ( We all know that one ) )
Chocolate   ( Mostly Theobromine ).

For those caffeine addicts out there, when the coffee machine breaks down 
try eating large chocolate bars. The eff-fect is similar, but sort of warmer 
and friendlier instead of ff-ff-ast and ff-ffuriousss.

The clues to chocolate addiction are eating whole blocks of chocolate at
one sitting, a preference for dark, bitter chocolate ( > % cocao solids )
and sneaking out at night to buy whle no one is looking. A sort of buzzing
feeling after the first 50 grams.

I like the european bitter dark chocolates with greater than 60% cocao
solids best. The good thing about europe is they put the % on the bars
so you know whether it's 


The withdrawal symptoms for caffeine are a _massive_ headache and being 
really on edge and nasty to everyone. Being sleepy is the _least_ of your
worries.

Chocolate withdrawal just makes you feel like no-one loves you any more.
Oh and maybe a headache too.

Derek "Where are those chocolate bars" Tearne
-- 
Derek Tearne      derek@fivegl.co.nz | If yo
  rek      l   .nz                   | yo
New Zea
and while he wasn't looking the .sig eaters were busy at work
From: eck@panix.com (Mark Eckenwiler)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: Perfume and whale vomit
Date: 11 Apr 92 14:23:41 GMT
Organization: The Witherspoon Excludables

In <luden.8@vax1.cc.lehigh.edu>, luden@vax1.cc.lehigh.edu stated:
>When I was a lad in school, one of my science teachers told the class that 
>whale vomit was used in perfumes to make the scent linger longer.   He said 
>that very little of it was needed, and that finding a 50 pound chunk on the 
>beach would be worth a small fortune.

Ambergris.

I refer you to that most venerable treatise on all things cetological
("If it's not cetacian, it's crap!"), _Moby-Dick_.  Chapters 91 and 92
may prove entertaining and enlightening.


Mark "Hark, little lower layer" Eckenwiler

-- 
When the Persians have an important decision to make, the leaders discuss it
when drunk. They revisit their decision when sober, and adopt it only if they
reach that same conclusion again.  Conversely, any decisions made in sobriety
are reconsidered in drink. {Herodotus, bk. 1}   eck@panix.com  Mark Eckenwiler
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: warren@nysernet.org (Warren Burstein)
Subject: Re: Tomato Flavor Chewing Gum
Reply-To: warren@nysernet.org
Organization: Mail to News Gateway
Date: 7 Apr 92 10:28:38 GMT

In <MJD.92Apr6113532@saul.cis.upenn.edu> mjd@saul.cis.upenn.edu (The Special Case) writes:

>    You left out my favorite example, which is that chocolate ice cream
>never tastes anything like chocolate.

Of course not, because it is reprocessed ice cream of other flavors,
sent back to the plant from the supermarket and reflavored. (This was
discussed on rec.food.cooking a while back, no documentation that I
recall, so I guess it's not FAQ-ready)

Warren "I've never had chicken-flavored ice cream, but I once had
pastrami-flavor (wasn't very good)" Burstein
-- 
/|/-\/-\          The entire world		Jerusalem
 |__/__/_/        is a very strange hamantaschen
 |warren@         But the tzitzit maker
/ nysernet.org    is not worried at all.
From: glp7584@tamuts.tamu.edu (Gordon Lee Powell Jr)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: Falling Bullets
Date: 9 Apr 92 20:44:00 GMT
Organization: ~/lib/organization

In article <1992Apr8.201029.7616@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com> billn@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com (bill nelson) writes:

        [stuff I wrote about parachutist exceeding speed of sound]

>He exceeded the "speed of sound at sea level". That is completely different
>than the speed of sound at 100,000 feet.
>
>Bill

Partially correct.  The speed of sound at 100,000 feet is completely
different than the speed of sound at sea level.

speed of sound at sea level:  1116.4 ft/s   =   761.2 mi/h
speed of sound at 100,000 ft:  991.2 ft/s   =   675.8 mi/h

So, the person could actually be falling almost 100 mi/h slower
at altitude and break the speed of sound.

I could post some calculations I have done if anyone is interested that
show that it is impossible NOT to exceed the speed of sound in
free fall from above 100,000 feet.

Gordon L. Powell, Jr. '89            glp7584@zeus.tamu.edu (VMS on VAX 9000)
Aero Engr  Texas A&M Univ.           gordon@aero.tamu.edu (D. U. on S. C.)

Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: fehr@ms.uky.edu (Jeff Davis)
Subject: Re: Cricket chirp rate versus temperature
Date: Mon, 13 Apr 1992 21:35:35 GMT
Organization: My Daddy, My Doggy, and Me
X-Bytes: 

Max Headroom writes:
>
>
>I once heard on some morning radio show that the 
>rate at which a crickett chirps can be used to
>determine the temperature.
>It was something like counting the number of 
>chirps for a number of seconds, and adding
>it to some other number, to obtain the temperature.
>
>Has anyone heard of this, and if so, what was
>the 'equation' used?
>
40 + number of chirps in 30 seconds.
It's about as accurate as saying..."Boy, it's hot tonite, innn't?"
and counting how long it is before your one and only says "uh-huh"       
multiplied by the number of pages she turns in her mystery story.

Which reminds me of an episode from "The Honeymooners"....
-- 
Jeff Davis <davis@keats.ca.uky.edu>  
You know, there's many a damned fool woulda swallered that.
From: stein@erg.sri.com (Bruce Stein)
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
Subject: Re: some old uls
Date: 7 Apr 92 17:01:49 GMT
Article-I.D.: erg.1992Apr7.170149.13609
Organization: SRI International, Menlo Park, CA

In article <6373831@harvee.UUCP> scm@harvee.UUCP (S. Mudgett aka little gator) writes:
>
>In article <92Apr2.102730est.144354@explorer.dgp.toronto.edu> flaps@dgp.toronto.edu
>(Alan J Rosenthal) writes:
>> 
>> wowee, I'd really love to have one of them bread-baking machines...
>> 
>> Anyway, the story I heard when I was young is that it would irritate your
>> stomach; it wouldn't have any deleterious long-term effects, but you'd feel bad
>> for the afternoon.  It was later elucidated that it will absorb water in your
>> stomach and expand.  Obviously this could be a problem, but it's certainly
>> unclear to me as to why drying it out somewhat (while it cools) would
>> *decrease* its potential to absorb water!  Re the heat, I have a feeling that
>> anything which can pass your mouth without problems, or especially anything
>> which you can hold, is not too hot for your stomach.
>those machines are wonderful, and i've eaten hot bread several times now with
>no ill effect at all.  yum.

Several years ago when I was in the Navy and stationed in Sicily my landlady's
husband was a baker.  I would go down to the bakery early in the morning and buy
"pananini"(?) or little bread.  A more superstitious bunch would be hard to find
than small town Sicilians.  They told me the best way to have bread in the morning
was to take fresh hot bread and spread a little olive oil on it (not butter) and 
sprinkle a little bit of pepper on top ..yum.  I found this to be prefered to the 
standard morning fair of sugared treats.

Obviously this legend may only be confined to the United States but, I may able
to testify that eating hot bread has had no ill effects except that I am now not
satisfied with plain white bread.

Probably the way this started was when mom or grandma finished baking the bread 
for the day or week or what ever, they didn't want it all to be eaten while it
tasted the best, instead of having some left for the meals yet to come. Thus
evolves the UL Eating warm bread is hazzardous to your health.

	Bruce
	stein@erg.sri.com
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: moroney@ramblr.enet.dec.com
Subject: Re: FCC Call letters
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation
Date: 12 APR 92 15:08:15    

In article <e1wm02rq0f7b01@JUTS.ccc.amdahl.com>, tjc50@ccc.amdahl.com (Terry Carroll) writes...
>That's not what it says in the treaty, and if it is in fact the case,
>then it wouldn't have allocations like "WAA-WZZ", it would just have
>"WA-WZ", or just "W", I would think.
> 
>Nope, I think it's simply that in 1959, three-letter call signs seemed
>like enough.

I think it's written like that just to take into account that one had to look
at as many as, and no more than, 3 letters of the call sign to determine
country of origin.  The list may even have been written like that to simplify
the more primitive computer programs of the time (if all prefixes were listed
as 3 letters, whether only 2 or 1 were enough, a simple search could determine
country of origin, while a variable length requires a tree search)

In 1959 there were plenty of radio stations with 4 or more letters in their
call signs.

-Mike
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban
From: wjeuerle@athena.mit.edu (William J Euerle)
Subject: Re: Falling bullets on Marilyn's Parade
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 1992 00:48:36 GMT

In article <3265@inca.comlab.ox.ac.uk>, neil@robots.oxford.ac.uk (Neil Townsend) writes:
|> 
|> This has been done to death by people attempting intuitive type
|> explanations - but it's a counter intuitive problem:
|> 
|> Bill writes
|> >Pick A and be shown C - switch and get a car.
|> >Pick C and be shown A - switch and get a car.
|> >Pick B and be shown C - switch and get a goat.
|> >Pick B and be shown A - switch and get a goat.
|> >
|> >Work it out for yourself.
|> 
|> Ted attempts to correct Bill
|> > NOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!
|> > 
|> > Okay, there are *nine* possibilities.  Car in A, B, or C; first pick
|> > being A, B, or C.
|> > [ Pretty diargram cut which attempts to show you should switch. ]
|> 
|> 
|> And then William picks up the obvious flaw in Ted's diagram
|> >
|> >Why not count the 2 cases of what Monty shows you as 2 seperate cases, because
|> >they ARE!  this gives you  a new table with 12 possibilities, 6 of which get you
|> >the goat, 6 the car.  That's only 50%.
|> 
|> The correct answer is to switch because:
|> 
|> You pick a door (say A). It has a 33% chance of having the car behind
|> it. Together, the other two doors have a 66% chance of having the car
|> behind one of them. Monty then shows you a goat behind B or C.
|> The remaining door therefore has a 66% probability of having the car
|> behind it. 

You are right in saying that it is a counterintuitive problem.  UNfortunately,
the "distributive law of probablility" that you invoked in the last paragraph is
not always correct.  Why not group it this way?  The door you chose, and the door
monty didn't chose have, originally, a 66% probability of having the car behind
it.  Monty chooses a door.  Now, the probablility it is behind your door is 33%,
behind the other door, 33%, and there is a car that is parked between the 2
doors, 33%.
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.urban,misc.kids
From: steinar@faust.solan.unit.no (Cindy Kandolf)
Subject: Re: Worm song?
Organization: Flodnak, Inc., Trondheim, Norway
	<1992Apr3.180758.5041@unislc.uucp>
Date: 7 Apr 92 21:32:11

Yeesh.  You guys have all heard the wimp versions ;-)

Nobody likes me,
Everybody hates me,
I'm gonna eat some wo-o-orms
Big fat juicy ones
Little tiny squirmy ones 
All kinds of ooey gooey wo-o-orms

First you bite the heads off
Then you suck the guts out
Ooh how they wiggle and squi-i-irm
Big fat juicy ones 
Little tiny squirmy ones
All kinds of ooey gooey wo-o-orms.

As sung at the Penn Laurel Council Girl Scout summer day camp, Lancaster
Country, Pennsylvania. 8-)  (Usually on cook-out night, while waiting for
the hot dogs to cook.....)

-Cindy Kandolf
 cindy@solan.unit.no
 Trondheim, Norway

(The header is lying.  My signature shows my e-mail address.)