HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: acharya@HYDRA.ROSE-HULMAN.EDU
Subject: An Aikido Question (...what else!)
Reply-To: acharya@HYDRA.ROSE-HULMAN.EDU
Organization: Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1992 19:42:45 GMT


recently, we did an interesting exercise/freestyle where uke attacks nage,
nage throws uke 3 or 4 times in rapid sucession, each time preventing
uke from gaining balance/control. it was a great deal of fun (and tiring
as hell).

a few questions:
1) i used a lot of kote gaeshi (wrist throws) and shihonages. this seemed
to be the best thing to do as uke struggled to his feet...grab one of his
extended arms and throw him. will kokyunage (projection type techniques)
be better techniques to use in such a situation? i used a few and then found m
my self chasing after uke as he fell away from me. i even tried holding
onto him as i projected him (he didn't like that ;-)). any other suggestions?

2) we then did a 2 man attack (2 attack one). one of the problems i had was
"attacking" uke1 after i had thrown uke2. i felt somewhat uncomfortable 
going after uke2 (even though it made sense) since it made me feel 
defenseless. what is the procedure here? should i "attack" uke2 and use his
subsequent block on which to apply a technique? one of the dangers in doing 
so is that he can counter my attack and throw me.

so in a nutshell: what kinds of techniques should be used in such a 
situation (which is in effect, freestyle)?
		    what are the basic concepts/principles behind freestyle?
                  how can i "attack" uke (or gain the initiative) without
letting uke counter me? (my feeling here is to apply a technique on him while
he is still off balanced or/and in the process of regaining that balance).

anyway, i look forward to comments/suggestions/critisisms.

-mukund
Newsgroups: rec.martial-arts
From: stbedi@taipan.uwaterloo.ca (Sunjay T. Bedi)
Subject: Basic Martial Arts
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 15:21:56 GMT


Your long sword and dragging pole method kung-fu is nothing compared to
my frightening piglet style, as taught to me by Master Su-We, of the
Wu-Shu pork society.
From: dianat@redsun.pps.rain.com (Diana Thompson)
Newsgroups: rec.misc
Subject: ***** US Open Tennis Tix For SAle *****
Date: 18 Aug 92 18:08:03 GMT
Article-I.D.: redsun.1992Aug18.180803.7525
Distribution: usa
Organization: Portland Public Schools, Portland Or.


		US Open Tennis Tickets

	2 tickets for the US Open in Flushing, N.Y. for 
	Sept. 10 & 11.  Value is $1200.00.

		$600 or best offer.

	Posting this for a friend, so call her.

		Jann - (503) 649-3536
-- 
***********************************************************************
Diana Thompson				     dianat@redsun.pps.rain.com
Portland Public Schools				(usual disclaimer here)
*    ************************************************************     *
Newsgroups: rec.misc
From: akctai@acs.ucalgary.ca (Alan Kar-cheung Tai)
Subject: Origami
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 92 03:42:24 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: The University of Calgary, Alberta

Is there a newsgroup or mailing list that deals with origami?  I have
tried subscribing to origami-l@omnigate.clarkson.edu for months but have
had no replies.  Please respond by email.  If there is sufficient
interest I will summarize.

Regards,

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Alan K.-C. Tai                     Internet:    akctai@acs.ucalgary.ca
   Dept Biological Sciences           Compuserve:  70022,740
   University of Calgary              Voice:       (403) 220-3552
   Calgary, AB, Canada  T2N 1N4       Fax:         (403) 289-9311
----------------------------------------------------------------------------


-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Alan K.-C. Tai                     Internet:    akctai@acs.ucalgary.ca
   Dept Biological Sciences           Compuserve:  70022,740
   University of Calgary              Voice:       (403) 220-3552
Newsgroups: rec.misc
From: bw361@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Peter M. Liiva)
Subject: ultimate frisbee?
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, (USA)
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 92 02:00:10 GMT


I was wondering if there were any netnews groups that deal
with ultimate frisbee. IUm living in the Hudson Valley
region of New York and am interested in finding a club
to participate in.  I used to play in the club at Penn State
but then i did a horible thing: i graduated :-( 
:-)
please send any direct coresspodence to peteski@texaco.com
as this is the most direct way to reach me.

thanx in advance

-pete liiva
From: jim@unix.SRI.COM (Jim Drebert)
Newsgroups: rec.misc
Subject: --PESCADERO ARTS & FUN FESTIVAL--
Date: 12 Aug 92 23:11:49 GMT
Distribution: ba
Organization: SRI International, Menlo Park, California


 
           PESCADERO ARTS and FUN FESTIVAL (second annual)
               benefit for south coast youth programs
     Saturday, August 15th  and  Sunday, August 16th - 10 AM to 6 PM
 
ADMISSION: FREE  ( mention that you saw this notice on the net and receive 
         a FREE raffle ticket:  pick up at information booth ).
 
ENTERTAINMENT:    Arts and Crafts Booths, Childrens Games, Petable LLamas,
         Demonstration by Search & Rescue Dogs, Live Fashion Show, Drama
         Presentations and Non-Stop LIVE Blue Grass, Rock & Roll, Oldies,
         Country, Jazz and Blues Music.
 
FOOD:    Cajun Creole, Shishkabob and Mushroom soup, Local Linguicia, 
         Home Made Chili, Hamburgers, Mexican Chimichangas & Tamales,
         Artichoke Specialties, Ice Cream and melt-in-your-mouth Desserts.
 
WHERE:   Take highway 1 south from Half Moon Bay for 15 miles, then 
         turn inland for 2 miles to the town of Pescadero. 
         Lots of FREE parking.
 
         If you would like to sign up for a booth, call Annie @ 879-0111
 
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
From: crs@beta.lanl.gov (Charlie Sorsby)
Subject: Re: Peep Sights (plus Running Deer practice)
Organization: Los Alamos National Laboratory
Date: 13 Aug 92 08:44:29 CDT
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu

In article <1992Aug11.084350.17522@doug.cae.wisc.edu> you write:
= 
= I've never been partial to peep sights on a hunting rifle.  But if
= other people like them, that's just fine with me.
=      In my experience it seems that a person needs to ream them out
= with something on the order of an 8" Jiffy ice auger to get an
= acceptable field of view (especially for low light).  As you noted,

There have been several mentions of "reaming out" the aperture of a
peep sight.

An alternative (with many, anyway) is to simply remove the aperture
disk and look through the hole it screws into.  (I'm speaking here
of rifle sights--I don't know about bow sights).

It's been a while since I used a peep sight but I don't recall the
field of view being all that small with a large aperture (or the
hole that the aperture disk screws into).  Remember that you look
*through*, *not* *at*, the sight.  The thing merely positions your
eye and you put the front sight where you want it.  It is claimed
(and I have no reason to dispute that claim) that the eye has great
ability to center something within a looked-through aperture and
that this is the source of the precision of the aperture sight.

Clearly, you don't want a target aperture for hunting.  Equally
clearly, it won't give you the field of view of open sights nor the
precision of a scope.  As with any metallic sight (as opposed to a
scope) it isn't a long-range sight.


-- 
Best,

Charlie "Older than dirt" Sorsby				"I'm the NRA!"
	  crs@lanl.gov
From: X005CB@tamvm1.tamu.edu (Chris Barnes)
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
Subject: Re: A deal on Archery tackle?
Date: 19 Aug 92 12:18:00 GMT
Article-I.D.: doug.1992Aug19.071801.23819
Organization: Texas A&M University
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu

In article <1992Aug18.080217.23808@doug.cae.wisc.edu>
     ut-emx!shawn@emx.cc.utexas.edu (Shawn Boyd) writes:
 
>>For $99.99, you get a Bear  65 lb "Grizzly" wheel bow with laminated wood
>>limbs and 60% let-off.
>
> You need to consider spending more.  Ferals and Russian wild boar aren't
> always dangerous, but they certainly can be.  You may want to hunt a season
> or two on less cantankerous animals before you pig hunt.
 
 
I disagree with the first suggestion.  The price of the setup is
really not very important.  The question you need to answer is "How
does it feel to *you* ? ".  Shoot it for a while.  If it seems to be a
bow that you could get comfortable shooting, then get it.  I don't see
a whole lot of sense in spending twice the money for a bow that gives
only marginally better performance.  And keep in mind, this is your
FIRST bow.  If you want to move up later, you can.  If you decide that
bowhunting isn't for you (or you don't have time, or .....), then you
haven't sunk a whole lot of money into it (causing no small amount of
grief with your wife!).
 
 
>>You get a "no-rattle" 7 arrow quiver (mounts on bow), a 4 pin sight with
>>guard, arrow rest, cable guard (for fletching clearance), whiskers for
>>string & cable quietness, and an installed nock-point.
>
> I also use an on-the-bow quiver.  This is a bad habit according to many
> bowhunters -- including Chuck Adams.  As you remove arrows from the quiver
> the balance of the bow changes and this effects your groups.  I just about
> have to use one where I like to hunt -- the cover's too thick for a hip
> quiver.
 
Actually, I prefer a hip quiver when the cover is thicker.  Arrows are
constantly being knocked off the quiver when they're on the bow.....
 
 
> Shot placement is essential.  Always shoot for the heart.  Just behind either
> front leg, just a touch below mid-body.  Anyplace else, and it'll be like
> shooting rocks.  Use the sharpest heaviest broadhead your bow will handle.
 
Good advice.
 
 
>>Anyone have any advice for me? Is this a good set-up for a beginner, and
>>are the prices good?
>
> I'm not sure I'd shoot a pig with it.  Oh... hell yes I would.  But I'd be
> sure to check around for the nearest tree before I released on 'im.
 
65 lbs is plenty to shoot a pig with.  I don't think I could pull a
bow with more tension on it.  I usually hunt a baited area from a tree
stand, so I don't have to worry about climbing a tree after the shot.
You may be more adventurous.....
 
      ----------------------------------------------
Chris Barnes            |
x005cb@tamvm1.tamu.edu  |  Only 15 more days until the start of
(409) 846-3273 (home)   |           hunting season (in Texas)
(409) 845-8454 (work)   |
From: rlp@drutx.ATT.COM (Bob Prehn (@ The Right Choice))
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
Subject: Re: FLETCHING JIG
Summary: Fine So Far
Keywords: BOWHUNTING
Date: 19 Aug 92 12:18:55 GMT
Article-I.D.: doug.1992Aug19.071855.24018
Organization: AT&T Bell Laboratories - Denver
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu


In article <1992Aug17.100519.8392@doug.cae.wisc.edu>, ras@fred.niaid.pc.niaid.nih.gov (Randy Stevens) writes:
> I need to purchase a fletching jig for fletching 4 inch feathers.  I
> would like to get one that does all three feathers at once.  Has
> anyone had any GOOD or BAD experiences with the ARIZONA E-Z Fletching
> Jig?
> 
> Thanks,  Randy A. Stevens

I started using it last year (with 5" vanes).  So far I am satisfied
with it.  A friend and I shared a Blitzenberger and I had a hard time
getting it back to the same set-up all the time.

The relation of the nock to feathers is adjustable by turning the base
with indents to postion.
You might want to mark the spot you use after finding it.
That way you can experiment with different settings easier.

I had heard something to the effect that you might have problems with 
feathers in the jig because they don't have a wide base.
If you use feathers you might want to find a jig that clamps the sides
of the fletching instead of using the base.

============================================================================

"They that can give up an essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety".
					      - Benjamin Franklin (1759)

 Robert Prehn      +-------------------------------------------------------+
 AT&T Bell Labs    |   ____   _______   _____   _______                    |
 Room  1F50        |  / __ \ |__   __| /   _ \ |__   __|                   |
 11900 North Pecos | | <__> |   | |    \  \ \_\   | |                      |
 Denver, Co  80234 | |  __  |   | |    /   \ __   | |   THE          CHOICE|
        	   | | |  | |   | |   |  (\ / /   | |                      |
 drutx!rlp         | |_|  |_|   |_|    \_____/    |_|                      |
 (303) 538-4554    |                                                       |
                   +-------------------------------------------------------+
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
From: jimc@oakhill.sps.mot.com (Jim Cox)
Subject: Re: Veracity check
Organization: Motorola Inc., Austin Tx.
Date: 13 Aug 92 08:42:37 CDT
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu

In article <1992Aug12.083527.17146@doug.cae.wisc.edu> kdw@icd.ab.com (Kenneth D. Whitehead) writes:
>
>Just a tip on something I saw over at the archery range last night:
>Hoyt (the bowmaker) had sent out a flyer warning people NOT to buy
>Hoyt bows from Cabela's, Gander Mountain, etc., stating that this
>would void the warranty.  Their justification was the the mail order

Hey, this is an easy fix, just buy Martin and forget Hoyt.  My Gander
Mountain / Martin XRG came with the regular warranty.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Jim Cox                            Internet: jimc@bartman.sps.mot.com
Phone: (512) 891-3182          UUCP Address: cs.utexas.edu!oakhill!otis!jimc
---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 


Newsgroups: rec.hunting
From: robinson@ac.dal.ca
Subject: Neutralizing Scents
Organization: Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Date: 14 Aug 92 09:14:46 CDT
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu

I'd be very interested in hearing of any experience/opinions/facts
people have with regards to scent neutralizing products that are
applied to the skin.  Specifically, I've heard of solutions which
supposedly kill scent causing bacteria, which sounds good at least.
Also, I've seen products like Scent Shield's line which claim to
prevent scent molecules from forming.

Mostly what I'd like to know is if these are necessary if one is
washing one's self in scent free soap?  Do they really work?
-- 
John Robinson                  Only criminals, tyrants, and cowards have
robinson@ac.dal.ca                 reason to fear the armed, honest citizen.
DOD #0069
From: ketchum@fubar.cs.montana.edu (Steve White)
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
Subject: Re: What handgun to defend against bears?
Summary: forget the pistol, get bear deterent spray
Date: 18 Aug 92 13:01:32 GMT
Organization: Dept. of Computer Science, MSU, Bozeman Mt 59717
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu

Well, after reading posting #2281 I wouldn't reccommend a single shot gun.

Since you are not hunting with it and are just wanting to "scare bear"
I would suggest that you use the latest "attacker deterent sprays", or
something like that. There are a few kinds out on the market. One is
full of cayenne pepper and I can't pronounce the active ingredient the
other one I'm thinking about.

I've been bear hunting a bit and even harvested a few. My wife doesn't
like me to go unless I pack my .44 Ruger (which must weigh 4lbs on
level ground).  I haven't told her that I leave it in the truck cuz
it's so heavy and I couldn't hit anything with it anyhow.

Getting to the point now. The first bear I shot with my bow was
snoozing.  That's right. Taking a nap. I had watched him lay down, so
I snuck up on him and stuck him. He got up and took off so fast that I
couldn't have even gotten off a shot with a pistol (and I am pretty
quick on the draw) if I had had it. Luckily he ran the other way (the
direction that he was headed when he lay down). He just covered about
50 yards before expiring but he did it in about 3.5 seconds.
Incidently he was dead in 90 seconds, as a result of sharp broadheads
and good arrow placement.

Forget the pistol and get some form of bear deterent.
							   _________________
__________________________________________________________/		    \
  Steve White								     |
  INTERNET : ketchum@cs.montana.edu					/___/   
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -   >>>----------------------->
From: ut-emx!shawn@emx.cc.utexas.edu (Shawn Boyd)
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
Subject: Re: Hunting joke (may be offensive)
Date: 21 Aug 92 13:46:55 GMT
Organization: The University of Texas at Austin; Austin, Texas
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu


In article <1992Aug19.071905.24052@doug.cae.wisc.edu> X005CB@tamvm1.tamu.edu (Chris Barnes) writes:
>In article <1992Aug18.080247.23908@doug.cae.wisc.edu>
>    powlesla@acs.ucalgary.ca (Jim B. Powlesland) writes:
>I fell like *some* amount of humor should definately be allowed in this
>group.  

 [deletions...]

>Tim were to post every single joke that comes his way.  In fact, I
>would be very much against a "quota limit" on the number of jokes
>posted here per day/week/month/year.
> 
>PS.  I didn't find the joke particully funny.  But each to his own
>taste.

 Well said, Chris.  I just happened to be in the right mood when I first heard 
 this one.  It was a thigh slapper at the time, so I still laugh when I hear 
 it.

 Shawn
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
From: frampton@skitzo.dseg.ti.com
Subject: dove storage, was:Freezer burn
Organization: Texas Instruments Component Test Facility
Date: 14 Aug 92 09:13:55 CDT
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu

> When I freeze dove meat, I put a bunch of it in a large baggie and
> fill it with water first.  Freezer burn has never been a problem; but
> then, I eat it pretty quickly, too.

  I use plastic freezer bags filled with water also. But I run into a
  problem with the wing bones poking holes in the bag.  

  A friend suggested using paper milk cartons.

  I just had a thought while doing this followup, that by using dikes
  to remove the wings they wont be pointed to where they puncture
  the bags anymore.  Any other suggestions?
_____________________________________________________________________________
mark frampton (RM)             |  "Friends don't let friends ride S****i."
frampton@skitzo.dseg.ti.com    |  "Life is short, ride hard."
                               |  "Born and Bred to Rip and Shred."
From: ut-emx!shawn@emx.cc.utexas.edu (Shawn Boyd)
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
Subject: Re: Hunting joke (may be offensive)
Date: 20 Aug 92 12:41:36 GMT
Organization: The University of Texas at Austin; Austin, Texas
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu


In article <1992Aug18.080247.23908@doug.cae.wisc.edu> powlesla@acs.ucalgary.ca (Jim B. Powlesland) writes:
>The only thing offensive about that "joke" was how bad it was.
>Moderator: Is there anything in the charter to keep out
>no-brainer "humour"?
>
>[Moderator's note: I thought the joke was quite funny.  There isn't
>anything in our charter about jokes.  However, I am curious about what
>other rec.hunters think.  Please send me your comments and include a
>note as whether they are just comments for me or to be posted to the
>group.  tjr]

 Hiya Tim,

 [Post this if you like.  Doesn't matter to me.  -SB]
 
 RE: "The joke..."

 I thought it was funny too... but I heard it first in a camp after two
 days of hunting.  It's been around.  I'm pretty sure that it's been on 
 rec.humor.funny as well... Templeton could tell you about that -- I'm not 
 that big a reader of "r.h.f" but I seem to recall having seen it there 
 as well.

 I think it's a fine joke.  I burned part of a bootlace off in the campfire 
 laughing at it.  Maybe it's just not appropriate in a more "civil" locale.
 Who cares...  

 Hey, didya hear the one about the hunter that hadda a dog that wouldn't quit 
 eating sh...  uh, nevermind.  

 The bear joke was actually quite tame.
 
 Shawn
From: akarpowicz@mta.ca (Adam Karpowicz)
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
Subject: Re: What handgun to defend against bears?
Date: 19 Aug 92 12:18:18 GMT
Article-I.D.: doug.1992Aug19.071819.23885
Organization: Mount Allison U, Sackville, N.B. Canada
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu

In article <1992Aug18.080132.23672@doug.cae.wisc.edu>, ketchum@fubar.cs.montana.edu (Steve White) writes:
>Well, after reading posting #2281 I wouldn't reccommend a single shot gun.
>
>Since you are not hunting with it and are just wanting to "scare bear"
>I would suggest that you use the latest "attacker deterent sprays", or
>something like that. There are a few kinds out on the market. One is
>full of cayenne pepper and I can't pronounce the active ingredient the
>other one I'm thinking about.
>
Could you post/mail where to get these sprays?
Thanks

Adam
From: mas@icf.hrb.com (Mark A. Singer)
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
Subject: Blaze Orange for turkeys in PA.
Date: 17 Aug 92 15:04:02 GMT
Organization: HRB Systems, Inc.
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu


   Did you know this year in PA. you must have on 250 sq.inches of blaze
orange to hunt the fall turkey season and 100 sq. inches of blaze orange
while moving only to hunt the spring season. What do you all think ?
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
From: rbutler@ncsa.uiuc.edu (Randy Butler)
Subject: Duck hunting and decoys
Organization: Nat'l Ctr for Supercomp App (NCSA) @ University of Illinois
Date: 14 Aug 92 09:13:35 CDT
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu

In the last two years I have slowly become completely addicted to
waterfoul hunting.  So for all of those that can relate to that I
would like some advice on decoys.  Advise on what type(s), how many,
what the spread should look like etc..

Typically we hunt four people in two pairs.  We hunt in mid-southern
Illinois at Little Grassy (flooded corn etc....).  Typically there are
plenty of mallards and woodys.  In addition last year we saw a number
of gadwals and widgeons.  I am not really interested in the other
"little" ducks like teal.  We do call (mallard calls) and are standing
in water anywhere from a few feet to just below our waders.  The last
two years we have used only mallard decoys and usually only two dozen
total.

I am interested in purchasing more decoys this year and I am
interested in whether the species selection matters.  In other words
should I just get all mallard decs or should I mix it up with woodys
and gadwals?  Also I am curious if the coot decs offer any advantages.

Additionally I'd like some help with the organization of the spread.

One more thing, I own a wood duck call and I am using Haydel's tape to
try and get the sound down but I was wondering if any of you out there
have any experience with calling woodys.

-- 

Randy Butler :-)
From: ras@fred.niaid.pc.niaid.nih.gov (Randy Stevens)
Newsgroups: rec.hunting
Subject: Re: Hunting joke (may be offensive)
Date: 19 Aug 92 12:19:13 GMT
Article-I.D.: doug.1992Aug19.071914.24085
Organization: Frederick Cancer Research & Development Center
Originator: hunting@osnome.che.wisc.edu

In article <1992Aug18.080247.23908@doug.cae.wisc.edu> powlesla@acs.ucalgary.ca (Jim B. Powlesland) writes:

>The only thing offensive about that "joke" was how bad it was.
>Moderator: Is there anything in the charter to keep out
>no-brainer "humour"?

>[Moderator's note: I thought the joke was quite funny.  There isn't
>anything in our charter about jokes.  However, I am curious about what
>other rec.hunters think.  Please send me your comments and include a
>note as whether they are just comments for me or to be posted to the
>group.  tjr]


I also think that this is a great joke.  I'm sure there are more good
hunting jokes out there, so let's keep it up as long as the jokes
pertain to hunting.  Moderator, please post.

Randy A. Stevens