HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: srd33435@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Of the hood.)
Subject: Re: What makes You go HHHmmmmmmm!!!!
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Distribution: na
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 20:52:16 GMT

ADVI8737@RyeVm.Ryerson.Ca writes:

>COURIOUS AS TO WHAT MAKES PEOPLE GO hmmmmmmmm!!!!

When I don't know the words to a song...
When suddenly and for no reason I find my self nude...
From: ssurawls@SUSSSYS1.RDG.AC.UK
Newsgroups: rec.humor
Subject: >>>>amusing system errors
Date: 28 Sep 92 09:10:19 GMT

A friend of mine who bought a 68040 board for his amiga was most surprised to
get an error message from one system program that read something like;

	"Error - Processor too expensive"

Oooh we did laff I'll tell yer!

Ian


Posted Mon Sep 28 10:10:17 BST 1992

=+=+=+=+=+ 8< =+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+ 8< =+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+ 8< =+=+=+=+=+=+=+
Mr Ian Rawlings, Telephone Reading (0734) 667427
	EMAIL ssurawls@susssys1.rdg.ac.uk

A poster on a telephone pole in OR.  -----  Are you an adult that cannot read?
From: rajain@ecs.umass.edu
Newsgroups: rec.humor
Subject: Re: 10,000 QUESTION PURITY TEST--PLEASE READ !!!!!
Date: 2 Oct 92 19:01:14 GMT

In article <1992Oct1.182927.6718@news.cs.brandeis.edu>, st902231@pip.cc.brandeis.edu (DAVID) writes:
> In article <1992Oct1.144527.11624@ringer.cs.utsa.edu>, lipscomb@lonestar.utsa.edu (David S. Lipscomb) writes:
>>In article <1992Oct1.125340.28871@ousrvr.oulu.fi> mpben@phoenix (Marko Pirneskoski) writes:
>>>: Earth to dork!  There is no 10,000-question version.  The 5,000 is *still*
>>>: the biggest.
>>>
>>>Could someone e-mail me that 5,000-guestion version ???
>>>Please !
>>
> Could I have one also?

   While you are at it........me too!!!! :-)

	Thanks,
		Rajat

> 
> --------------------------------------------
> st902231@pip.cc.brandeis.edu
> --------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: rec.humor
From: daugher@cs.tamu.edu(Walter C. Daugherity)
Subject: Re: road signs
Keywords: winter's coming!
Reply-To: daugher@cs.tamu.edu
Organization: Texas A&M University, College Station
Date: Sat, 3 Oct 1992 02:58:17 GMT

Some of my favorite road signs are in New England, e.g.,

	THICKLY SETTLED (is that like dregs in your coffee?)

and

	FROST HEAVES (David?  A Pepto-Bismol ad?).

--
Walter C. Daugherity			Internet, NeXTmail: daugher@cs.tamu.edu
Texas A & M University			uucp: uunet!cs.tamu.edu!daugher
College Station, TX 77843-3112		BITNET: DAUGHER@TAMVENUS
	---Not an official document of Texas A&M---
Newsgroups: rec.humor
From: hampton@ais.org (Kevin Podsiadlik)
Subject: Re: Airplane! script (sheez)
Keywords: endless annoying me too thread
Organization: UMCC
Date: Sat, 3 Oct 1992 18:30:41 GMT

In article <1992Sep29.180640.2404@brandonu.ca> $ennsnr@brandonu.ca (Neil Enns) writes:
>In article <910427m.11.717688891@ace.acadiau.ca>, 910427m@ace.acadiau.ca (JASON MATTHEW MCDONALD) writes:
>> In article <1992Sep27.235911.11105@hubcap.clemson.edu> conradv@eng.clemson.edu (Conrad Vincent) writes:
>>>>
>>>>Can I get a copy too?
>>>
>>>May I have one too? 
>> 
>> I might as well get on the bandwagon
>> 
>> Me too
>
>Me too, please!
>Thanks

Is anyone actually taking down all these names?

Well, I *DON'T* want one.  Put that down on your list.

-- 
Kevin J. Podsiadlik         | "A recent survey has revealed that, if the
Vaporware Engineer          | election were to be held tomorrow, a whopping
2nd class                   | 98% of those polled would be glad it came
E-mail: hampton@ais.org     | early this year." -- Thomas Sowell (paraphrased)
From: Lloyd_Sumpter@mindlink.bc.ca (Lloyd Sumpter)
Newsgroups: rec.humor
Subject: Re: I'd love to but...
Date: 2 Oct 92 01:56:37 GMT
Organization: MIND LINK! - British Columbia, Canada
Distribution: world

   I used to say "...I have to vacuum the cat", but found out htat people
actually DO vacuum their cat!

--

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<semi-YAHOO>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
                    Lloyd_Sumpter@mindlink.bc.ca
             "Amiga made it - Commodore screwed it up"
Xref: sparky rec.humor:30278 alt.tasteless:10779
From: patel@test5.dab.ge.com (TEENU)
Newsgroups: rec.humor,alt.tasteless
Subject: REQUEST
Date: 2 Oct 92 20:33:51 GMT
Organization: GE Aerospace


  Hi Netters,
     Can some one please post a copy of INSULTS (one liners)????
  thnx.
.
Newsgroups: rec.humor
From: fester@island.COM (Mike Fester)
Subject: Re: American joke (oxymoron)
Organization: /usr/local/rn/organization
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 15:28:50 GMT

In article <1a7gphINNskf@overload.lbl.gov> me@here.nowhere.org writes:
>In article <1992Sep25.152608.1702@island.COM> fester@island.COM (Mike Fester) writes:
>>
>>Well, at least THEY have the decency to speak English, unlike those local
>>furriners. Yech.
>>Mike
>
>	American English ??
>
>	So now you are back to the oxymorons, eh !!

?? "American English"? Furriners; pick their own words then argue against them.
What dreadful people.

Mike

oxymoron- n., a human reduced to the mental capacity of a furriner (moron) due
to lack of oxygen caused by excessive flame.


-- 
Disclaimer - I'm only doing what the little voices tell me to do.
From: g580785c@edinboro.edu
Newsgroups: rec.humor
Subject: Re: summary joke of this newsgroup
Date: 29 Sep 92 16:03:14 GMT
Organization: Edinboro University of Pennsylvania

I get it.  I was just being sarcastic.  Tell some more.
Newsgroups: rec.humor
From: fester@island.COM (Mike Fester)
Subject: Re: American joke (oxymoron) - offensive to americans (rot 13)
Organization: /usr/local/rn/organization
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 1992 20:34:31 GMT

In article <1992Sep26.054132.29862@gagme.chi.il.us> anton@gagme.chi.il.us (Andrzej Borowiec) writes:
>In article <1992Sep24.171646.5414@island.COM> fester@island.COM (Mike Fester) writes:
>>In article <74.5846@okys.infoserv.com> madsere@okys.infoserv.com (Rene Madsen) writes:
>>>
>>>So you (americans) have an economical life? (That's probably why I can
>>>buy US dollars for peanuts these days ;-)
>>
>>What a fabulous economic base you people must have; imagine, being able to 
>>use peanuts as currency. Who says the Third World isn't inventive?

>Him mean before, dollars cheep. Can buy dollars for nothing here you.
>Cheep like peenoughts is dollars. They iz. Eymen.

Seems like a smart exchange trader can make a lot of money giving peanuts to 
the rustic natives in return for that useless green stuff. No wonder the Third
World is still 3rd.

Mike
-- 
Disclaimer - I'm only doing what the little voices tell me to do.
Organization: Ryerson Polytechnical Institute
Distribution: na
Date: Sunday, 27 Sep 1992 13:30:19 EST
From: <ADVI8737@RyeVm.Ryerson.Ca>
Newsgroups: rec.humor
Subject:  What makes You go HHHmmmmmmm!!!!

COURIOUS AS TO WHAT MAKES PEOPLE GO hmmmmmmmm!!!!
From: mussack@innerdoor.austin.ibm.com (Christopher Mussack)
Newsgroups: rec.humor
Subject: Re: WANTED: Catholic jokes
Keywords: Catholic Religion
Date: 28 Sep 92 13:46:25 GMT
Reply-To: mussack@innerdoor.austin.ibm.com
Organization: IBM Advanced Workstations Division Austin, Texas




Two hippies are walking down the street when they see a nun with her
arm in a sling. The brighter of the two lads queries her "Like, hey babe,
what happened?"
"Oh, I fell down in the bath-tube," she replies, 
"thank you nice boys for asking."
The two hippies nod their heads, "Bummer, man."
As they continue down the street the duller of the two asks the brighter,
"Hey man, like what's a bathtube?"
His companion answers, "Like how should I know, man, I'm not Catholic."


Chris Mussack
From: pk64380@kaarne.cs.tut.fi (pazi)
Newsgroups: rec.humor
Subject: Re: Jolly Green Giant
Date: 1 Oct 1992 06:25:43 GMT
Organization: Technical University of Tampere, Dep. of Computer Science ,Finland 
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: kaarne.cs.tut.fi


Q: What do you call someone with two large green balls in their hands?

A: Someone with Jolly Green Giant's undivided attention.


--
-zi

Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: nmrdb@vms.macc.wisc.edu (BEVERLY SEAVEY)
Subject: DANCING documentary series to be shown on PBS TV
Organization:  University of Wisconsin Academic Computing Center
Date:  1 OCT 92 16:09:59    

I have here a PSA for a new eight-part documentary series on the role of
dance in world culture, produced by Thirteen/WNET, sceduled for air
in Oct/Nov '92.
  "Filmed on location in 14 countries with five continents represented, DANCING
will explore why people dance as well as how they dance. It will show the 
extraordinary diversity of dance expression and the cultural meanings of
dance in different places in different times."

It sounds great, but when I called our local PBS station, they said
they had no current plans of airing it. Call your local
station and ask if they are showing it. If they aren't, urge them to,
if they are, could someone tape it for me.....?

Xref: sparky rec.folk-dancing:1846 rec.arts.dance:716
From: nmrdb@vms.macc.wisc.edu (BEVERLY SEAVEY)
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing,rec.arts.dance
Subject: Re: DANCING documentary series to be shown on PBS TV
Date: 5 Oct 92 14:21:55 GMT
Organization: University of Wisconsin Academic Computing Center

In article <1992Oct2.212757.706@cmkrnl.com>, jeh@cmkrnl.com writes...

> 
>When I called KPBS in San Diego, they'd never *heard* of it.  Is there anything
>more to the title?  
> 
I think DANCING is the complete title. The way to identify it to your station
is to say that it is produced by Thirteen/WNET, which is, I think, a New York
public station that produces a lot of programming that gets distributed
nationally.
  On a slightly broader topic, don't you wish there was some way to see all
the ethnic dance footage that must be sitting around in TV station libraries
or on the cutting room floor? All these travel shows that show 3 seconds of
a dance to connote "local color". Or even the more serious PBS programs
about, say, the culture of Japan, don't show more than 10 seconds so their
audience doesn't get bored. Sometimes I'm very excited to see those 10 seconds,
but I *really* would like to see the full dance.
From: cd113@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Andrew Freim)
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: Re: the term "Master"
Date: 26 Sep 1992 06:10:10 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (USA)
NNTP-Posting-Host: slc4.ins.cwru.edu


In a previous posting, Denys Proteau asks:
 
>>The term 'dance master' has been used a few times on this
>>bulletin board, and I've heard it used in real life also. 
>>Seems to me to be used mostly without naming the dance 
>>master him/herself, and also usually in the context of 
>>dance history. 
>>This term has bugged me for a long time, and I finally 
>>figured out why: it implies alot about the person it 
>>refers to and sounds grandios, but to me it means 
>>nothing specific.  Does anyone know if that term really 
>>is supposed to have a meaning, say for instance that the 
>>dancer has some sort of degree from a dance acadamy?  
>>Or is it more of a embellishment?...(rest deleted)
 
Subsequently there have been many postings on this 
thread, but not one person has answered this poor fellow's
question.  The contributions of Pat Shaw and Ralph Page 
to modern folk dance are indisputable, but they
are also irrelevant to this discussion. 
 
The etymology of this term has nothing to do with Martial
Arts, Chess, or even Guilds/Unions.  Master in this context
equals Teacher/Tutor/Schoolmaster.  As in mathematics 
master, or fencing master.  
 
So, a dancing master was simply some poor hireling who was
paid by the hour to teach you the proper steps, so that
you wouldn't make a fool of yourself in front of your
peers at parties.  People tended _not_ to mention the
names of their dancing masters in the historical record
because to admit you needed one was to indicate that you 
were deficient in a genteel art.  The names of some have 
survived with their instruction manuals, although it is
believed that John Playford's _The English Dancing Master: 
or Plaine and easie Rules for the Dancing of Country 
Dances_, dated 1651, is actually the work of several hands,
and Playford himself was merely the publisher.  
 
"...the art and figures of dancing (cannot) be acquired
without the aid of a master..." Thomas Hillgrove, _The
Scholar's Companion and Ballroom Vade Mecum_, New York,
1857.
 
Good Lord, aren't there any other Anglophiles or dance
history buffs on this net?
From: alfb0@syma.sussex.AC.UK  "Sean Goddard" 30-SEP-1992 03:29:39.64
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: RE: A Time To Dance
Date: 30 Sep 92 14:57:35 GMT


 
Linda Golder, in response to the article aboout Ralph Page, suggests that
further reading can be obtained from the book, A Time to Dance, by Richard
Nevell.  1977, St Martin's Press.
 
I would really like to obtain a copy of this book, but living here in England
my chances of finding it are low. Should any readers find a store that is
selling a copy, perhaps, you could contact me.
 
Thanks
Sean Goddard
University of Sussex
Brighton
England.
Xref: sparky rec.folk-dancing:1831 rec.arts.dance:704 pdx.music:112 pdx.general:1154
From: altucher@cadre.com (Sandy Altucher)
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing,rec.arts.dance,pdx.music,pdx.general
Subject: Dancing in Portland, Oregon
Date: 30 Sep 92 20:36:45 GMT
Article-I.D.: fripp.1992Sep30.203645.752
Reply-To: altucher@cadre.com
Organization: Cadre Technologies, Inc.




I'm going to be in Portland, Oregon from Saturday, October 10 
through Saturday, October 17.  I'm interested in finding any 
contra dances in the area during that time.  I'm not familiar
with the area, but I am willing to do some traveling.  I also
do a little bit of ballroom dancing, but since I will be without
a partner, that may be more difficult to work out.  

Can anyone help me out?  E-mail is preferable, since news seems
to be in jeopardy here.

--

Sandy Altucher
altucher@cadre.com
Cadre Technologies
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: joel@wam.umd.edu (Joel M. Hoffman)
Subject: Israeli folk dancing in England?
Organization: University of Maryland, College Park
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 00:46:11 GMT

Can anyone tell me when/where there is Israeli folk dancing in England?
Or, perhaps, is there a list FTPable from somewhere that lists folk
dancing world-wide?

Thanks in advance.

-Joel
(joel@wam.umd.edu)

Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: htr@world.std.com (Helena T Robinson)
Subject: Re: WSD, Challenge:Where's the C4?
Summary: Part 2 - this time concentrating on C4
Keywords: WSD, Challenge
Organization: The World Public Access UNIX, Brookline, MA
Date: Sat, 3 Oct 1992 15:30:56 GMT

Back in the original - article <4r_pb0a.coreyj@netcom.com> coreyj@netcom.com (Corey Jaseph) writes (in part):
>...but I worry that C4 itself is disappearing.

Of course, this begs the question "what IS C4?"  What HAS disappeared?
Observations from not-quite-yet C4 dancers follow...

The first time we saw C4 (1980 Jan. Jubilee), it appeared to be something akin 
to military drill in our eyes.  We actually noticed one person counting squares 
on the tile floor!  "THAT'S dancing?" we asked ourselves.

As time passed, and we learned more, the level appeared to be a combination of 
tons of calls coupled with strange positioning.  I still recall hearing a 
caller ask, "Does ANYBODY see the big block trapezoid???"  (Was it funny when 
we eventually learned about trapezoids!)  We noticed that C4 seemed to mean 
different things to different callers/dancers.  One caller's version made us 
question the need for music - just rattle off a series of calls, then stand 
back and see what the floor did with it (if anything).  Eventually, we noticed 
that some callers managed to prove to these frequent spectators that it was 
indeed possible to create C4 that actually appeared to resemble dancing - WOW!

Not sure when the "transition" began, but a few years ago, a greater emphasis 
was placed on concepts and their applications as opposed to sheer numbers of 
calls.  (For the non-challenge dancers amongst us, think of dancing Gemini -
two dancers act as one, so a "couple" would consist of four dancers).  Now C4 
has become a much greater mental exercise than ever before - the many calls are 
still there, and so is the need to fractionalize (and otherwise revise pieces 
of) them; but now we've incorporated the added "challenge" of dealing with 
(sometimes) equally-complex concepts.  This has created a new gulf in the eyes 
of some dancers, probably larger than the one between C2 and C3 that led to the 
split of the C3 list.  I'm not sure whether this issue relates to the 
"competence" issue I raised in the other post, but I'll leave that for others 
to debate if warranted.

So, in summary, C4 has evolved from being call-dependent to concept-dependent 
(for lack of better terms).  Whether this means "C4 has disappeared" probably 
won't be resolved here.  However, lots of things about square dancing have 
changed over the 15+ years I've been at it - some I've liked, others I've 
abhorred.  It'll only be a matter of time before we witness the next set of 
changes and the impact (if any) on the activity.

Hope this helps a bit...
Helena Robinson
htr@world.std.com
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: coreyj@netcom.com (Corey Jaseph)
Subject: WSD, Challenge:Where's the C4?
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 92 16:55:23 GMT
Organization: EZ C4
Summary: Less and less C4
Keywords: WSD, Challenge

Seems like there are more and more 'easy C4' and
'not <someone's> hardest C4' than there is C4
right now.

I just went to a weekend of C4 'open,' which I
assumed was just C4 at a more comfortable pace.
However, some of the dancers there called it easy
C4 and althought they were dancing at this weekend,
they had no plans to be in the 4 hall at Extravaganza
in Oxnard over Thanksgiving weekend.

Is this a trend toward no-brainer C4?  Or is it 
(yet another) level of C4 emerging?  And are there
any plans underway to adopt any of the levels
of C4 that have been suggested previously?

I'm actually enjoying all the comfortable C4
sessions, but I worry that C4 itself is
disappearing.

--cj



-- 
Corey
coreyj@netcom.com
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
From: asimov@wk223.nas.nasa.gov (Daniel A. Asimov)
Subject: Re: A Time To Dance
Organization: NAS, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 92 17:03:09 GMT

In article <6526@blue.cis.pitt.edu.UUCP> alfb0@syma.sussex.AC.UK  "Sean Goddard" 30-SEP-1992 03:29:39.64 writes:
>
>Linda Golder, in response to the article aboout Ralph Page, suggests that
>further reading can be obtained from the book, A Time to Dance, by Richard
>Nevell.  1977, St Martin's Press.
> 
>I would really like to obtain a copy of this book, but living here in England
>my chances of finding it are low. Should any readers find a store that is
>selling a copy, perhaps, you could contact me.
> 
>Sean Goddard
-------------------------------------------------------------------------

This book has been out of print for some time, but will occasionally
turn up in a used book store.  I looked for one for about a year before 
a friend spotted one for me.  However, if you contact a large used bookstore
or book search firm, I'm sure you can get it much faster.  For example,
the Strand bookstore in New York City.   Or check adverts in the New York
Times book review (in Sunday editions), or the New York Review (of books).


Dan Asimov
Mail Stop T045-1
NASA Ames Research Center
Moffett Field, CA 94035-1000

asimov@nas.nasa.gov
(415) 604-4799
From: peter@ccrwest.org (Peter Ostapenko)
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: shoes
Date: 5 Oct 92 19:09:00 GMT
Distribution: rec
Organization: IDA Center for Communications Research


I'm seeking the current mailing address & telephone number for:

	Anello and Davide
	3035 Drury Lane
	London WC2
	England

Thanks,
	peter (peter@ccrwest.org)
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: WSD - Florida Singles Convention
From: fred-mckenzie@ksc.nasa.gov (Fred McKenzie)
Date: 29 Sep 92 09:01:30 EST
Followup-To: rec.folk-dancing
Distribution: world
Organization: NASA/Kennedy Space Center, Florida


FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF SINGLE SQUARE AND ROUND DANCERS
                      Presents
             The 14th Annual SINGLE-RAMA

                 October 9-11, 1992
                     Desert Inn
               900 N. Atlantic Avenue
             Daytona Beach Florida 32118

**Wooden Dance Floors**

Plus and A1 Dance with Star A2 Tips

Callers:                      Cuers:
Drew Scearce, Virginia        K.O. & Phyllis Williams
Skip Smith, Florida
Don Furnish, Florida

Dance package includes:
*Early arrival dance - 3:00-5:00 PM Friday
*Friday and Saturday night dances
*Saturday Buffet Breakfast
*Saturday morning Square & Round Dance workshops
*Saturday afternoon fun level Square & Round Dances
*Saturday After Party - Grecian Theme - Togas
*Sunday morning Trail Out Dance
*Beach activities & Health Club facilities
*FASSRD Dues
*Limited RV parking

Dance Package:  $28.00 per person advance
                $30.00 after 10/1/92
(Married people may deduct $4 for dues)

Make checks payable to FASSRD DANCE
Mail to:  Ms. Shirley Bonvisuto
          307 N. 57th Avenue
          Hollywood, Florida 33021
          Telephone 305-989-7808

Make room reservations directly to:
          Desert Inn
         800-826-1711
Ask for "FASSRD Rooms"
Rate:  $34 Plus Tax (Double)
To guarantee rooms, make reservations by September 30, 1992.

For additional information, call:  George Szanyi, 407-268-0614
From: cla04@keele (A.T. Fear)
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing
Subject: Austrian folk dancing
Date: 30 Sep 92 17:56:49 GMT
Organization: Keele University, England

I'd be very grateful if someone could give me a general idea of folk
dancing in Austria and/or a bibliography about it.
Thanks in advance,

Andy

=================================================================
ANDY FEAR 		  BLACKPOOL FC - THE PRIDE OF LANCASHIRE

cla04@seq1.keele.ac.uk    VIVA ER BETI MANQUE PIERDA		

or    			  TANGERINE AND GREEN... MAGIC
		  		 
Dept. of Classics,        
University of Keele,
Staffs ST5 5BG,
ENGLAND. 		 "Odi profanum vulgus et arceo"
==================================================================
Xref: sparky rec.folk-dancing:1841 rec.arts.dance:711
From: jeh@cmkrnl.com
Newsgroups: rec.folk-dancing,rec.arts.dance
Subject: Re: DANCING documentary series to be shown on PBS TV
Date: 2 Oct 92 21:27:56 PDT
Organization: Kernel Mode Consulting, San Diego, CA

In article <1992Oct1.211424.12444@macc.wisc.edu>, nmrdb@vms.macc.wisc.edu (BEVERLY SEAVEY) writes:
> I have here a PSA for a new eight-part documentary series on the role of
> dance in world culture, produced by Thirteen/WNET, sceduled for air
> in Oct/Nov '92.
>   "Filmed on location in 14 countries with five continents represented, DANCING
> will explore why people dance as well as how they dance. It will show the 
> extraordinary diversity of dance expression and the cultural meanings of
> dance in different places in different times."
> 
> It sounds great, but when I called our local PBS station, they said
> they had no current plans of airing it. Call your local
> station and ask if they are showing it. If they aren't, urge them to,

When I called KPBS in San Diego, they'd never *heard* of it.  Is there anything
more to the title?  

	--- Jamie Hanrahan, Kernel Mode Consulting, San Diego CA
Internet:  jeh@cmkrnl.com, hanrahan@eisner.decus.org, or jeh@crash.cts.com
Uucp:  ...{crash,eisner,uunet}!cmkrnl!jeh