HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: sherwani@sol.cs.wmich.edu (Naveed Sherwani)
Subject: Re: Islam: Difference b/w blasphemy and Criticizm
Summary: naveed talks to NAVEED
Organization: Western Michigan Univ. Comp. Sci. Dept.
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 20:50:03 GMT

In article <Btw3x0.3qq@acsu.buffalo.edu>, memon@acsu.buffalo.edu (Naveed Siraj Memon) writes:
> In article <1992Sep1.064416.336@sol.cs.wmich.edu> sherwani@sol.cs.wmich.edu (Naveed Sherwani) writes:
> >In article <la4rndINNiq8@pageboy.cs.utexas.edu>, hyder@cs.utexas.edu (Syed Irfan Hyder) writes:
> >> In article <1992Aug28.005031.3295@sol.cs.wmich.edu> sherwani@sol.cs.wmich.edu (Naveed Sherwani) writes:
> >> >
> 
stuff deleted

> 
> You did'nt think I would trust people with my home address did you, I dont
> want people at my door with a rope in their hands. I'll be a phone receptionist
> at this address if my resume is'nt worth anything in Pakistan.
> 
> 
> Thanks for writing my name in caps. 
> 
> Naveed[the younger but divine one] Siraj
> 
> 
> 
> PS: Naveed Bhai, sorry to screw up your analogy. You should hope that you
> are right though, because you have been my teacher once. That should
> ensure your place in the heavens. You have my permission to put that  in your
> resume. 

Chota Bhai Naveed:

 You are very welcome (regarding the thanks above). It was good
 to have you as a student. It is rare that one gets students with
 intellligence AND motivation, you have plenty of both.

 I wish you the best in Pakistan. We will miss your humor on SCP for 
 sometime, before you get on again from Pakistan.

With deepest regards,

-Naveed [ non-divine ] Sherwani
From: memon@acsu.buffalo.edu (Naveed Siraj Memon)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Re: the terminator part n : )
Date: 3 Sep 92 04:11:18 GMT
Organization: UB

In article <1992Sep3.013151.20853@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> kmubarak@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Kamal Mubarak MD) writes:
>>> >ah.and then rigor mortis sets in.mayb thats the soln to longterm hardness
>
>There are other solutions, of course. The Triple Cocktail (no pun intended) of
>amitriptyline, yohimbine, and testosterone is a high potency medication.
>
>>> >+ gdness(ever known a copse to marry again or do other rotten stuff?)
>
>You are not implying sq***king, are you?
>
>
>>> >Afshan. where *does* 1 apply for a licence to kill:)
>
>Medical school, of course!
>
>>I would like to see all kinds of stuff, this is what freedom of expression
>>is all about. You can put some warning in the subject for innocent
>>readers to hit 'n'.
>>
>>So please dont edit your articles, let us see some RAW stuff.
>
>I think I have a solution.  Whenever we have material that is of an adult
>nature posted on this group, somebody objects to it on religious grounds.
>The argument is usually that such material will  corrupt  the  morals  of
>"others".  (The objector, for some reason, never says that his own morals
>are being corrupted.)  What most people don't  know  is  that  sex  is  a
>subject for open discussion in Islam.  Unlike Christianity, where sex has
>classically been considered "dirty", Islam considers it a natural  desire
>that needs satisfaction.  In the  Western  civilization  one  finds  that
>erotic literature has always been published clandestinely  and  no  self-
>respecting person would ever admit to reading  it.  On  the  contrary, in
>Islam erotica have always been published openly, by reputable people  who
>often wrote other respectable manuscripts.  Hence it is  no  surprise  to
>find people who were known to be religious authorities as well as authors
>of popular erotica.
>
>The best translated work is "The Perfumed Garden of Shaykh  Nefzawi".  In
>such works one finds the strange mixture of the sexual  and  the  sacral.
>What can you say to a text that begins:
>
>"Praise be given to Allah who hath lodged Man's greatest Pleasure  in the
>Clefts of Women and caused the Joy of Women to centre in the Lance-points
>of Men...."
>
>The venerable Shaykh goes on to describe all kinds of  juicy  stories  as
>well as information of general  interest.  Especially  interesting  is  a
>chapter devoted to "positions". Not as extensive as what one finds in the
>Kama Sutra, but nonetheless, fairly comprehensive.
>
>If there is enough interest (from both sexes), I can post excerpts....
>
>Kamal.


I read the Perfumed Garden long time ago but I was 12 and did not know what
all the fuss was about. It had some descriptions about aphrodisiacs(sp), 
why onions and honey are good for you etc. Was there also not a description
of sexual positions. After reading the Naked Ape, the Perfumed Garden made
a lot of sense, although I was confused as to why every chapter began with
"Praise be given to Allah".



Naveed
From: ahussain@prism.poly.edu (Arshad Hussain)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Ali Brothers, Gallery of Freedom Fighters
Date: 28 Aug 92 15:09:18 GMT
Organization: Polytechnic University, New York

>From: khan@ces.cwru.edu (Mansoor Khan)
>Subject: Ali Brothers, Gallery of Freedom Fighters

>		Gallery of Freedom Fighters
>		===========================

>		    The Ali Brothers
>		    ----------------

>Maulana Muhammad Ali Jauhar
>---------------------------
>	A popular and dynamic national political leader, a courageous
>journalist and a poet par excellence, Maulana Muhammad Ali Jauhar was
>the greatest Muslim leader of the 20th century before the emergence
     ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>of the Quaid-e-Azam.

Absolutely wrong. Mr. Jouhar's struggle for independence of India 
may have some merits but he had no POLITICAL VISION for muslims 
of India what so ever.

He wanted to restore the most corrupt Ottoman's Khalafat. This alone tells his
ignorance of history and its trend in 20th century . His Khalafat
movement ruined thousands of Indian Muslims' lives and properties.
However he understood politics of India in late 20's and endorsed Mr. Jinnah.
That was the only credit he deserves.

He was a simple muslim mullah with good heart. 

Sir Syed Ahmad Khan and Muhammad Ali Jinnah are the GREATEST Muslim Leaders 
of all time in INDIA( Of course my viewpoint). Their contribution for
the muslim-cause is ever-lasting.


Arshad
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
From: mirza@vxcrna.cern.ch (MIRZA,I./EP)
Subject: Re: 14 August.....
Followup-To: soc.culture.pakistan
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Keywords: Pakistan Zindabad
Organization: European Organization for Nuclear Research, CERN
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 09:07:00 GMT

In article <1992Aug31.032338.24318@ncsu.edu>, hdeshma@eos.ncsu.edu (HARSHAVARDHAN  DESHMANE) writes...
>In article <94967@bu.edu> amuh2@bu-pub.bu.edu (muhammad ahmed) writes:
>>
>>> WHEN DOES YOUR HISTORY START?....
>>
>>  ...stuff deleted

	There is a very nice book written on this(I think in late 70's).
        "PAKISTAN MAN TEHZEEB KA IRTIQA"
        by
        Sibt-e-Hasan


Mirza Ilyas
From: memon@acsu.buffalo.edu (Naveed Siraj Memon)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Hewlitt Packard and Islamic calculators
Date: 28 Aug 92 05:05:40 GMT
Organization: UB

From: gt9593a@prism.gatech.EDU (SHAMIM,MUHAMMAD ARIF)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan,soc.rights.human
Subject: Re: Is Islam equal to Intolearnce and Fascism ?

>You cannot label a calculator as "damaged," if you do not
>know its use or do not carefully follow its instructions.
>Most students did not like HP-41 CX model when it was
>introduced. It wasn't the calculator, nor it was the
>manufacturer's fault. The USERS who did not follow the
>instructions given in its manual could not operate it.


Reminds me of the undergraduate days when the entire electrical engineering
class dumped their HP-41s because it was so hard to use. Whatever inferences
Mr Shamim meant to make, I am also reminded that every undergraduate who
grew impatient with the programmers' manual for 41 CX bought a much user-
friendlier version, the 28S. Not only was it easier to use, it had a graphic
display. Whereas I spent 3 hours to complete a Numerical Analysis course,
the people with 28S were done in 15 minutes.

Maybe I am stupid but seems to me that in todays fast moving rat race, it
is much more practical to deal with workable easily verifiable
 models which do not require
exhaustive analyses of its pros and cons. Therefore a 28s is better than a
41 CX and therefore Pakistan needs a simpler workable system of Politics.
so that people carry on with a simpler version of morality rather than 
having a parliamentary debate about Shariat laws.
QED :)



Sorry Shamim Sahib, could'nt resist this one. Apologies for being a moron.



Naveed
From: mughal@iago.caltech.edu (ASIM M MUGHAL)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Re: Bharat's (India's) Ballistic Missile Program !
Date: 29 Aug 92 22:36:00 GMT
Organization: California Institute of Technology
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

In article <1992Aug29.201119.19725@tamsun.tamu.edu>, gagrawal@cs.tamu.edu (Gopal Agrawal) writes...
>In article <1992Aug29.192542.29590@ucunix.san.uc.edu> minhaszt@ucunix.san.uc.edu (Zafar T Minhas) writes:
>>India's butt. Also this is the major reason, if Pak were to acquire a nuclear
>>weapon, the catch word is .... "ISLAMIC BOMB". 
>>
>If I remember correctly, it was the late Zia who coined the term
>"ISLAMIC BOMB". 

	methinks, it was late PM Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto. 

Asim Mughal

[Standard Disclaimer]
> 
> 
>regards,
>--   
>   ______ ______ ______ ______ __  |\/\/\/|
>    ____/  __  /  __  /  __  /  /  |  \  /|   LIFE'S COMPLEX - IT HAS 
>   / __   /   /  /   /  /   /  /   | (o)(o)   REAL & IMAGINARY PARTS  
>  /   /  /   /   ___/  __  /  /    C      _) 
>_____/ _____/ __/   __/ __/ ______/ | \___|  
>E-mail - gagrawal@cs.tamu.edu       |   /   All Std. Disclaimers apply.
>
From: B.Kumar@cs.ucl.ac.uk
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Re: ISLAMIC BROTERHOOD - BOSNIA V/S SOMALIA
Date: 1 Sep 92 18:16:56 GMT


Tipu Badsah writes:

>g9220348@cc.uow.edu.au (adil shaikh) writes:
>
>did you know adil that pakistan is sendind 5000 troops to somalia to help 
>in the distribution of food there???????

You only got the part news. Here is the full news.

Actually pakistan is sending 500,000,000,000,000,000 troops to help
muslim brothers in Somalia to distribute food that will drop from the 
sky by itself just after pakistani troops recite some verses from Quran
praising the virtue of islamic brotherhood.

The spokesman of pakistani government office has also added that
the food dropped from the sky by Allah, will only be used
to help somalians only. The Pakistani soldiers, if they are ultimately
able to land in somalia by 1999 AD, will only use UN to supply
for their own food use.

keep smiling  :)

bkumar
From: azhar@duke.cs.duke.edu (D. Salman [Quintessential] Azhar)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Re: Multiple wives
Date: 28 Aug 92 17:55:35 GMT
Organization: Duke University Computer Science Dept.; Durham, N.C.

In article <AJ3U.92Aug27103900@topaz.cs.virginia.edu> aj3u@topaz.cs.virginia.edu (Asim Jalis) writes:
>2. As far as the rights of women are concerned: a husband has to
>seek the permission of his wife before he marries a new one.  If
>the wife refuses to give permission the husband can divorce her,
>or the wife can ask for a divorce and be divorced; the wife would
>probably want to get divorced anyway since the marriage is
>obviously becoming difficult to maintain.

	   This is according to Family Laws. I am not sure if there is an
authentic Islamic basis for this. I also understand that if one is
unable to contact one's "first" wife, one can marry a second without
first's "permission." [Hey the-lady-trapped-in-stormy-seas, I am not
expressing my own preferences :-)]. 

>3. In our culture (Pakistani culture) divorce is considered as a
>prelude to spinsterhood and a life of misery for the woman, since
>Islam divorce was not as stigmatized....  So getting separated and
>divorced from a husband was not oppressive in that society.

	   Unfortunately, we have borrowed some from other cultures and
religions regarding divorce. Religions and cultures (like Catholic
Christianity and Hinduism) have infilterated Islamic religions and
culture in this respect. 

>4. Then again in Pakistani society monogamy is largely the rule,
>so the situation is not so bad after all.  However, I still
>maintain that the society of early Islam as reflected through the
>reports of the chroniclers was superior in all respects to ours.
>   In my opinion we should alter our society and social setup
>through education and the media so that it becomes closer to the
>social setup that existed around the time of early Islam.

Couldn't agree more!

>Asim Jalis.


dsqa

-- 
"To have loved and lost is better than to have won.... For, the burden
of victory has to be shouldered throughout life, and all losses rest
easy in the insatiable abyss called grave." 
--- D. Salman [Quintessential] Azhar CS Dept Duke U  azhar@cs.duke.edu
From: usmalik@memstvx1.memst.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Canada Travel Info needeed
Date: 25 Aug 92 11:44:23 -0600
Organization: Memphis State University

Assalam-o-Alikum,

I will be traveling to Toronto, Ontario this coming weekend (Friday 28th...).
I do not have visit visa and don't have the time to get it.  I was told by the
Director of the International students here at Memphis State that if you are
traveling for less than 30 days you do not need visa but I have yet to see any
such documents.  For those who have travelled to Toronto (specially upstate NY,
I would imagine) and others, please help me out in confirming this 30 day
non-vis issue.

Thanks,
Mansoor Malik
Memphis State University
From: jamalin@newton.ccs.tuns.ca (Nadeem Jamali)
Subject: Re: PAKISTAN KA MATLUB KAYA ?   (PAPISTAN)
Organization: Technical University of Nova Scotia, Halifax, N.S.
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 01:31:42 GMT

It's quite interesting.... some of my Indian friends here found something
funny in using f**kistan for Pakistan. Every time they used the word, they
laughed. Thinking that I had got a hang of their sense of humor, I once
refered to Hindustan as UnDoo-sthan.... and they didn't laugh..... but for
some strange reason they never used f**kistan again....

It's interesting that cultures exist today in which meaningless
insinuations as above are found at least amusing.

Nadeem

-- 
Nadeem Jamali                                     jamalin@newton.ccs.tuns.ca
						 
School of Computer Science			  
Technical University of Nova Scotia		  (902)420-7882  
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
From: ahmad@seas.gwu.edu (Aftab Ahmad)
Subject: English-Urdu Combos
Originator: ahmad@seas.gwu.edu
Organization: George Washington University
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 16:56:57 GMT



	For Example kay tor par

	By God di qasmei'N

	Nothing vee nai'N

Any hore?
Xref: sparky soc.culture.pakistan:14160 soc.rights.human:3185
From: hyder@cs.utexas.edu (Syed Irfan Hyder)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan,soc.rights.human
Subject: Re: Is Islam equal to Intolearnce and Fascism ?
Date: 25 Aug 1992 13:04:01 -0500
Organization: U Texas Dept of Computer Sciences, Austin TX
NNTP-Posting-Host: pageboy.cs.utexas.edu

In article <1992Aug24.231113.15684@newton.ccs.tuns.ca> jamalin@newton.ccs.tuns.ca (Nadeem Jamali) writes:
>
>Let me ask you one question. Does Islam recognise the people's right
>to decide against an Islamic system?

Of course. One doesn't necessarily have to call oneself Muslim,
unless one also wants to abide by "Islam". 

1: However, if one does want to be called Muslim and recognized 
   as such then he/she should be prepared to accept ALL of it, and
   not the part which he/she likes. It is like the option 
   of becoming an American national. One can not say that he wants
   to become a US national but doesn't want to pay taxes!

2: If one doesn't like "Islam" and "Islamic laws" then one should 
   have the moral courage of coming out in the open and say clearly 
   that one was never a Muslim and doesn't want to be called Muslim.
   (If one doesnot want to pay taxes, then he/she should better not
   become a US national!)

3: The problem with most Muslims today is that they want to reap 
   the benefits of being a Muslim but when it comes to real responsiblities 
   try to hide themselves behind Western concepts. (They want to
   become US national but donot want to pay taxes!)

4: Benazir Bhutto and all elitists like her (Asma Jehangir and co.)
   should realize that Islam is not christianity which can be
   relegated to some personal gimmicks and rituals. Islam covers
   both personal and public. 

5: A Muslim must be prepared to accept Quran as the whole constitution
   of his/her life. He/she is not at liberty to select part of it
   which suits and rejects the part that he/she doesnot like:

	afa tu'-minoon-a bi baAd ul kitab-i wa tukfaroon-a- bi 
        baAd ul kitab ? wa an-tum tutloon-al kitaaba!


	Do you want to accpet part of it and reject the other? and
        then you claim that you recite the book!
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Re: Is Hinduism equal to Intolearnce and Fascism ?
From: mg819306@ucunix.san.uc.edu (Manoj Ghayalod)
Date: Sat, 29 Aug 92 17:27:56 GMT
Organization: University of Cincinnati

In article <1992Aug28.095745.1654@bernina.ethz.ch> nadeem@igpho (Nadeem Malik) writes:
>Sridhar Vasudevan <svasudev@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> in forms me that
>there is no evidence that Hindu priests supported Hitler. In view of the
>fact that I have only heard of this verbally through some sources, I would
>like to withdraw this statement from my previous article.
>
>
>My article was infact a rhetorical statement designed to confront
>the originator of the thread of articles with a reversal of his
>own theme. The hope was that he would see the folly of generalising
>from a few events to the whole of Islam and all Muslims.
>
>My respect for the large body Hindus remains unaltered.
>
>-Nadeem Malik

Whom did you hear this verbally from, Hitler? You also said that
Hinduism has the worst caste system and deplorable practises like
Sati. What is actually true is that in the past Hindus did 
practise such inhuman customs, but I am sure this was not a part
Hinduism.  We know that religion can be misused so we do not
believe in religion controlling the state.  You said that
you saw on tv that some high caste hindus killed some harijans
that could be true, but those people will be punished.  India
has been trying to make up for its mistreatment to the Harijans
there is reservation for them in every field.  Just recently
under V P Singh, the reservation issue went too far and
there was a spate of suicides by students who were not Harijans.
Now we have a Vice President who is a Harijan. Every country has
had a unsavioury past, but most have tried to improve with time.
None of these so called Islamic states are even trying.

OK no generalizing, please name an Islamic state which is fair to its 
minority.

Manoj
From: g9220348@cc.uow.edu.au (adil shaikh)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Re: Alt.urdu.poetry
Date: 29 Aug 92 02:34:15 GMT
Organization: University Of Wollongong

ali@simdiv1.mentorg.com (Aliasgar Haveliwala) writes:

>Hi guys;

>How about creating a new group "alt.urdu.poetry" for 
>all urdu lovers.


>If there is sufficient interest, we should go ahead
>and do it.


>Ali
>.

>-- 
>----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>Ali Haveliwala					  ali_haveliwala@mentorg.com	



Not a bad idea.

But how many poems will turn up.

I have seen very few poems on scp and sci.


Bye
Adil
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
From: mike@socrates.umd.edu (Mike Santangelo)
Subject: ?email addr for Pakistan Marine Bio Univ. in Karachi
Keywords: Karachi,Marine Bio
Organization: University of Maryland University College
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 19:35:41 GMT

Posting this on behalf of a co-worker.

Looking to see if the Marine Biology University in Karachi is
on the Internet (or BITNET).  If anyone has any info on this,
please send response to: jmacgr@cbl.umd.edu.

Thanks!
-- 
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
Michael F. Santangelo                 + Internet: mike@socrates.umd.edu
Computer & Network Systems Admin      +           mike@cbl.umd.edu
CBL / CEES (Solomons Island)          +           mike@kavishar.umd.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
From: mahboob@paul.rutgers.edu (ashar mahboob)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
Subject: Roommate Wanted in Flushing, Queens
Keywords: Pakistani Professional/ Student
Date: 2 Sep 92 16:24:31 GMT
Article-I.D.: paul.Sep.2.12.24.30.1992.3332
Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J.


Needed a Pakistani professional/student to share a one bed apartment
in the Flushing neighbourhood of Queens, New York.

Contact Syed
(201) 438-2400 ext. 211. leave message
(718) 461-2038 after hours
or send email to irfan@dss.com

Please don't send email to this account.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan
From: husaia@aix.rpi.edu (Atiya Husain)
Subject: Ghazal Time...
Organization: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy NY
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 20:19:18 GMT


Ye din ye raat ye lamhay mujhay achchay say lagtay hain
tumhain sochoon to saaray silslay achchay say lagtay hain

meray dil main dar-o-deewar per saaray manazir main
tumhi tum ho mujhay ye aainay achchay say lagtay hain

buhat hi door tak chalna mugar phir bhi waheen rahna 
mujhay tum say tumhi tak daairay achchay say lagtay hain

khafa hona adaa say muskra dayna or chup rahna
mujhay ye husn kay sub zaawiay achchay say lagtay hain

mujhay din raat ker layna hi achcha nahin lagta
khushi dukh sukh ye saaray marhalay achchay say lagtay hain

khud apni hi shrarat say kabhi thak haar kay bachay
yonhi sar ko jhokai sochtay achchay say lagtay hain

buhat hi chchoti baaton per kabhi bay-sakhta do dil
buhat hi zor say ha(n)stay hoay achchay say lagtay hain   (noon meem Danish)

Newsgroups: soc.culture.pakistan,soc.rights.human
From: gagrawal@cs.tamu.edu (Gopal Agrawal)
Subject: Re: Repost: Re: Is Islam and Pakistan?
Organization: Computer Science Dept., Texas A&M University
Date: Sat, 29 Aug 1992 04:56:19 GMT


|> In article <l9srceINN9if@pageboy.cs.utexas.edu> hyder@cs.utexas.edu (Syed Irfan Hyder) writes:

|> >Well, if someone calls himself a Muslim then s/he should also
|> >be prepared to be treated according to the laws of his/her
|> >beliefs! 

Absolutely right.  But then again the beliefs are not static. 
Suppose I was a young impressionable muslim and I was firmly 
indoctrinated into believing in the Burqa, the death threat for 
blasphemy and so on.  As I grow, I find that I am able to 
re-interpret the Islamic scriptures and realize that what 
I was taught was wrong.  I will still call myself a muslim 
(perhaps even a `superior muslim' since I feel that I understand
the islamic laws better than anyone else).  Now should I be 
prepared to be treated according to laws that are no longer my 
belief ?  AS LONG AS the law exists and I still wish to live 
within the same society, the answer is YES.  However, it is 
my duty to do everything that I can to make people realize 
that this law is wrong and get it abolished. People may or may 
not agree with me. But once abolished, I will be happy that I 
am again being treated according to the laws of my belief. 

|> >You may have disagreement at the interpretation of a principle but
|> >this disagreement can not make you beyond the law. It is as if a 
|> >US citizen who benefits from social security but at tax time
|> >balks at paying the IRS taxes! If you are a US citizen you 
|> >have to pay the taxes (period).

You are right. But you have to pay the taxes only as long as that 
IRS law exists.  You can simultaneously put that law to public 
debate and if the majority feels it is not right, they can get it
abolished. The disagreement with the interpretation of a principle 
is not unlawful here.  In an Islamic system, questioning any law 
is questioning Islam and therefore Heresy. 

regards,
--   
   ______ ______ ______ ______ __  |\/\/\/|
    ____/  __  /  __  /  __  /  /  |  \  /|   LIFE'S COMPLEX - IT HAS 
   / __   /   /  /   /  /   /  /   | (o)(o)   REAL & IMAGINARY PARTS  
  /   /  /   /   ___/  __  /  /    C      _) 
_____/ _____/ __/   __/ __/ ______/ | \___|  
E-mail - gagrawal@cs.tamu.edu       |   /   All Std. Disclaimers apply.