William T Goodall wrote:
So why are US Conservatives against same-sex marriage? Do they want
to force same-sex couples to live in sin?
That's a darn good question. I mean, why *shouldn't* gays have to suffer through the
agonies of splitting the china and giving all their money to lawyers the
Jon Gabriel wrote:
Behalf Of Robert Seeberger
http://www.eonline.com/News/Items/0,1,12100,00.html
An RB club in Manhattan was going to have a Get Well tribute
party for him tomorrow. Now it's going to be a memorial. :(
It's a bummer way to go out, especially for a guy who helped thousands of
Just wondering if any of you fine folks have ever been to the Garden Isle. Charlene
and I will be flying out there in ten days, so any firsthand or secondhand information
would be helpful. We bought a very good guidebook, _The Ultimate Kauai Guidebook_,
but other opinions would be most
Gary Nunn wrote:
Of course Katherine Hepburn, but also Gregory Peck and Buddy
Hackett. Perhaps Buddy Hackett didn't have quite the impact on
serious acting that Hepburn and Peck did, but I grew up watching
him.
Buddy Hackett died? I didn't even hear that. Did you ever see his stand up? He
John D. Giorgis wrote:
That's o.k., I participate on a Catholic discussion List where I
am considered a flaming liberal. oh yes, and after discussing
certain economic policies with my officemates, one of them printed
off a picture of the Kremlin for me to hang on my cube, because he
Deborah Harrell wrote:
Happiness Is A Warm Fuzzy Maru
Happiness is a warm fuzzy something, anyway. :-D
Jim
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I don't seem to be receiving any messages, Nick, and it *looks* like my settings are
in order. Any ideas?
Jim
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Horn, John wrote:
There are parts of the HIPAA rule that I don't like, but there are
plenty more that I do like. Both as a member of the healthcare
community and as a patient.
HIPAA legislation is costing a lot of companies a great deal of money, though. Some
of what we do at BCA includes
Erik Reuter wrote:
Horn, John wrote:
this article is HORRIBLE and full of inaccuracies.
Which is what I have come to expect from most of the articles
posted by Fool.
I was afraid I was the only who'd noticed that. One of his pension articles was so
full of inaccuracies and half truths I
Horn, John wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
HIPAA legislation is costing a lot of companies a great deal
of money, though.
Trust me. Even for a big shop like mine, it's a momentous task.
We are spending a huge amount of money on it. And it's not over
yet! But, hopefully, when all is set
Julia Thompson wrote:
One major point is that smart != good.
This is true. I know plenty of smart people that don't seem like they *think* before
speaking or acting. This quote from the article, however, is bull: We live in an age
when pure intelligence is valued and honored beyond all
Julia Thompson wrote:
(Speaking of gym class, ask me sometime about the volleyball
incident.)
Speaking of gym class, if there's any group that is elevated far beyond its logical
station, it's athletes.
Jim
Who does want to hear about the volleyball incident Maru :)
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
Julia Thompson wrote:
who hates hearing about plonking on-list, actually
Boinking, on the other hand, is apparently a different
matter . . .
We do seem to know a bit more about each others' sex lives than one might expect,
don't we? :)
Jim
Julia Thompson wrote:
How much time do you spend reading articles?
Julia
who hates hearing about plonking on-list, actually
What is plonking, anyway? Is this some bit of Internet lingo I just happened to miss?
Jim
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Twins?!?!?!? Holy moly! Congratulations! Wowsers, are you going to have your hands
full.
Jim
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Jon Gabriel wrote:
The Geek Test: http://www.innergeek.us/geek.html
I ranked: 44.3787% - Major Geek
38.65878% - Major Geek
I'd have scored higher if I treated my computer as more than just a toy, I think. And
there should be more RPG questions. :-)
Jim
Russell Chapman wrote:
So - what IS the odd/even rule for Star Trek movies?
The odd-numbered movies suck, the even-numbered movies are good.
To wit:
Star Trek I, TPM - Not good.
Star Trek III, TSfS - Not good
Star Trek V, that which shall not be namd - Awful
Star Trek VII, Generations - OK, not
Robert Seeberger wrote:
http://www.schneertz.com/elements.html
That gave me a good chuckle this morning, Robert. I think the element Moron is
probably a lot more common than one would think, though. :)
Jim
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More calamari for everyone!
http://www.cnn.com/2003/TECH/science/04/03/colossal.squid.reut/index.html
Excerpts:
A trawler caught the 150 kg, 330-pound squid in the sub-Antarctic Ross Sea about 3540
kilometers (2,200 miles) south of Wellington
'We know so little about the marine environment
Early last summer, I sent out a missive requesting books to read for my long commute.
Number9Dream was recommended by our very own Rich Baker.
I finished this about ten minutes ago. It was weird. Not bad weird, really; mostly
good weird, but the kind of good weird that at the end leaves you
Horn, John wrote:
From: Deborah Harrell
When I was into 'Dungeons and Dragons,'
who still misses those all-night sessions of gaming
So, why did you stop?
I have to echo John here. I don't play DD as much as I'd like anymore because of my
job, but I am still active in the community, still
Julia Thompson wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
My wife and I join a few other couples once a month to play. We
all bring the kids and some food, chat, eat, and then play for a
while.
Who keeps an eye out for the kids during gaming? If it's the
parents of that particular kid, then this would be more
Julia Thompson wrote:
I thought 8 was funnier.
I remember hearing about Number 19. Worst. Tie-In. Ever.
The number of girls trying out for Quidditch that month was astonishing. :-)
Jim
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The most
Damon wrote:
One thing I missed, unfortunately, was Hiyao Miyazaki winning the
Best Animated Movie for Spirited Away. I hear Disney is putting
it back in theaters
Dude that would ROCK! Did I mention Miyazaki is one of my favorite
animators?
He is amazing, isn't he? What impresses me the
Damon wrote:
And his kid movies are adult-friendly as well. I greatly enjoyed
Kiki's Delivery Service
My kids love that one. I think they like Totoro a little better though. During the
opening theme, they march around the living room, singing it loudly. Occasionally, I
am forced to join
Caught most of the awards, actually. I was frankly surprised at the normally
obnoxiously liberal Susan Sarandon's relative restraint. I was also surprised to hear
Moore get booed, given Hollywood's usual leanings. There was also a smattering of
cheers for his speech, though.
One thing I
Julia Thompson wrote:
I'm pregnant again.
Ha, sucker!!! Um, I mean, congratulations! :-D
I must tell you, kids times 2 = work * 4. Be prepared!
Jim
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Julia Thompson wrote:
and everyone suffering from stick-up-the-butt-itis would end
up being a lot more comfortable afterwards.
I'm glad I had already finished my milk after reading this. The thing is, aren't you
scared of what might pour out if this stick was removed? :)
Jim
Nick Arnett wrote:
Did it appear in SI?
Yep. It was an interesting article. Basically, Clinton the golfer seems like Clinton
the President (a parallel the author draws as well). Possessed of an innate charm and
talent, but far too willing to cut corners.
And in it, Clinton asserts he did
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
I couldn'tbrsynchronize the names, but were _both_ pleasure
worlds the same, something like _Risa_ ?
Raisa is the Star Trek galaxy's main vacation spot. I'm sure they're the same place.
Jim
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William T Goodall wrote:
Erik Reuter wrote:
Religion is not evil.
Yes it is.
*yawn*
I came here to purchase an argument. This is just contradiction.
Jim
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Erik Reuter wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
This is just contradiction.
Actually, it is proaudio
Umm, huh? Neither dictionary.com nor Websters (admittedly a slightly dated printing)
have any idea what you're talking about.
Are you just making stuff up to see if we're paying attention? :)
Jim
J. van Baardwijk wrote:
At 23:17 14-03-03 +0100, Sonja van Baardwijk wrote:
(My son disagrees, but I think that eventually he'll grow out of
is to date much beloved liquid porridge breakfast)
Oh, so now it's *your* son, huh? The last time he was wreaking
havoc in our livingroom, you said he
John Giorgis wrote:
Peace is well and good. Anyone here opposed to peace? Anyone?
I am!
This has been nagging at me for a few days now. How do you resolve the desire for war
that seems to stem from your staunch Conservatism with the Catholic Church's promotion
of peace as one of its primary
J. van Baardwijk wrote:
Not to mention the Holodeck Interactive Edition of the _Kama
Sutra_...
See, that's the problem. To paraphrase Dennis Miller, if some ensign can turn on a
switch, crack open a Romulan ale, and have Seven of Nine do the naked mambo on his
johnson, why the heck would
J. van Baardwijk wrote:
At 00:37 2-3-2003 -0500, John Giorgis wrote:
Those idiots who are travelling to Iraq to be human shields *are*
committing war crimes, by intentionally placing themselves in a
war zone. Indeed, by aiding and abetting a war criminal, Saddam
Hussein, they are not only
Marvin Long, Jr. wrote:
On Sun, 2 Mar 2003, Jim Sharkey wrote:
See, that's the problem. To paraphrase Dennis Miller, if some
ensign can turn on a switch, crack open a Romulan ale, and have
Seven of Nine do the naked mambo on his johnson, why the heck
would he ever do any work? :-)
So
Horn, John wrote:
From: J. van Baardwijk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Not to mention the Holodeck Interactive Edition of the _Kama
Sutra_... GRIN
What would Sonja say about this, h???
Probably Hurry up, slowpoke! I'm lonely in here! At least if he's lucky. :-)
Jim
The Fool wrote:
The Bush administration has a plan (those are rapidly becoming the
six most chilling words in the English language) to de-improve your
pension.
Horsefeathers. Cash balance plans are *not* that new. They've been coming into vogue
for at *least* as long as I've been a pension
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
Anyone want to comment here on APL?
I was forced to take an APL course in college as part of NJIT's Statistics and
Actuarial Science program at the time. I can't say that I remember much about it; it
was an introductory course. I don't recall caring for it all that
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 08:31 PM 2/28/03 -0500, Jim Sharkey wrote:
I was forced to take an APL course in college as part of NJIT's Statistics
and Actuarial Science program at the time. I can't say that I remember
much about it; it was an introductory course. I don't recall caring
This makes me a little sad. He was a good man, and always made kids feel that kind of
safe you normally only get from being with your grandparents.
Jim
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Deborah Harrell wrote:
And some ST fan(atic)s say that Trelane in The
Squire of Gothos, was probably a young Q.
I don't recall the title, but one of the ST paperbacks
definitely uses that idea.
IIRC, that was Q-Squared by Peter David. And I think John DeLancie had a hand in that
one too.
Jim
Jose J. Ortiz-Carlo wrote:
True! Season 1 was especially notorious for being a major revolving
door of staff members. They were dropping like flies.
Season One was not too good, particularly the episodes that were essentially rips of
TOS episodes. The scripts, acting, a lot of it was just not
Jose J. Ortiz-Carlo wrote:
Note that this excerpt comprises only a fraction of the DSM-IV's
entry on ADHD, and it should be used only for informational
purposes. They apply not only to children, but to adults as well.
Although it's clear that adults don't come down with ADD, there
has to be
Damon wrote:
The Dune (by the band Toto) soundtrack is pretty good too. Of
course, it's about the *only* thing good about the movie... :)
WHICH version of Dune are you talking about?
(old: looked sounded good, written poor)
(new: looked and sounded ok, written pretty good)
The old version
Jose J. Ortiz-Carlo wrote:
From: Jim Sharkey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I was much more into their albums from 2112 through Signals. I
guess I'm just an arena rock kind of guy at heart. :)
Have you ever seen them perform live?
A few times, though not in the past 10+ years. They were great each time
Jose J. Ortiz-Carlo wrote:
Which makes me wonder.. which is *your* favorite SciFi/Fantasy
movie soundtrack?
Basil Poledouris' soundtrack for Conan the Barbarian runs neck in neck with John
Williams' Star Wars work. The Dune (by the band Toto) soundtrack is pretty good too.
Of course, it's
The Fool wrote:
From: Jose J. Ortiz-Carlo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Which makes me wonder.. which is *your* favorite SciFi/Fantasy
movie soundtrack?
Twin Peaks.
Oohhh, good one! I'll add a vote for this.
Jim
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The
Deborah Harrell wrote:
--- Jim Sharkey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rush is a rock band from Canada. Their drummer and
main songwriter, Neil Peart, is (or at least was) a
great fan of Ayn Rand. At the time when I was a
teenager, Rush was one of the ultimate geek bands,
and if you were a fan
G. D. Akin wrote:
Amercian Gods . . . 2002 Hugo winner and probably even odds on
taking home the Nebula in April as well. I thought it was
different, imaginative, but not anything to write home about or
recommend to anyone.
I would heartily recommend it (and almost all of Neil Gaiman's
Bob Zimmerman wrote:
We got over a foot in NY. Started last night around 6
It's still snowing here in Trenton, albeit only lightly now. My wife and I just spent
about two+ hours digging out the car and the mini-van in anticpation of tomorrow. We
also helped dig out some of our more elderly
Julia Thompson wrote:
Plus which, didn't Homer stick a hard hat on her at some point? I
think I recall him carrying her out of the nuclear plant to spend
some time with her in the car
To wit: I'm going to the back seat of my car, with the woman I love, and I won't be
back for TEN
Ilana wrote:
Jim wrote
What is it about this woman that galvanizes opinions on both sides?
I've only ever read Anthem, and that was back in high school. Even
then, it was only because I was a Rush fan and it was required to read at least
one book by her if you were. :-)
??? I need translation
Julia Thompson wrote:
Erik Reuter wrote:
Next you'll be telling us that if only Monica Lewinsky wore a
chastity belt, everything would have turned out okay!
Oh, come on, Erik, that one was so lame, it sucked!
And worse yet, it may stain his reputation!
Jim
One Hour Martinizing Maru
Gary L. Nunn wrote:
Anyone else stuck at home in this snowstorm? From looking at the
radar it looks like this storm is covering all the way from
Illinois to the east coast.
I wouldn't call it stuck, as the family and I had no plans to do anything tonight or
tomorrow anyway. We planned ahead
The Fool wrote:
A historical footnote. The sexual position Jeb had chosen for his
illicit love-making session was The Black Bee. A kama sutra web
site offers this vivid description of the female-dominant position.
Offering her your belly like the wolf, you surrender. She mounts
you, she is
Robert Seeberger wrote:
I wrote this for Susan.
It Lies In Silver
There
is a heart that lies in silver
standing in my doorway
gold
at the core of wonder
lying with me always
all to the all
the precious thing that calls me from my slumbers
opposite and magnetic to the soul of a man
silently it
Reggie Bautista wrote:
Nope, I spend too much time playing Total Annihilation to have time
to play Unreal :-)
Well, that and America McGee's Alice, Spiderman, Diablo II,
Civilization II, Mechwarrior, Heroes of Might and Magic III
(because IV doesn't have the cool random map generator), the
http://www.newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns3393
Dolly the sheep dies young
Dolly the sheep, the first mammal to be cloned from an adult cell, was put down on
Friday afternoon, after developing a progressive lung disease.
Dolly's birth six-and-a-half years' ago caused a sensation
Gary L. Nunn wrote:
Just watched Daredevil and I am glad that I went to the matinee
instead of paying full price.
Thanks for the tip. I will probably do that.
I will credit the DD movie with one thing already: Its soundtrack has exposed me to a
great new band called Evanescence. Super
I generally dislike them, but every once in a while I get a link to one that manages
to *not* make me want to bathe my brain in acid by the end. I understand a labor of
love, but it still amazes me that anyone would put this much effort into doing
something just because.
Case in point:
Reggie Bautista wrote:
Bite my shiny metal *$$ --Bender
Best. Catchphrase. Ever.
Speaking of sitcoms, anyone else watch Scrubs? I have come to love this show, and I'm
annoyed that it keeps getting pre-empted by BS extra-long Friends because NBC is so
darn scared of Survivor.
Jim
Anyone ever heard of this?
http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_749805.html
An Indian girl who spent the first 18 years of her life as a female has just
discovered that she is a boy.
Poonam approached doctors at the Sawai Mansingh Hospital in Jaipur, complaining of
pain in the lower abdomen
What is it about this woman that galvanizes opinions on both sides? I've only ever
read Anthem, and that was back in high school. Even then, it was only because I was a
Rush fan and it was required to read at least one book by her if you were. :-)
S'anyway, I'd love to hear from some of you
J. van Baardwijk wrote:
At 05:08 12-2-2003 -0600, Ronn Blankenship wrote:
I presume you mean Shannen Doherty, late of 90210 and Charmed?
She Is Easy On The Eyes Though Maru
Jeroen My eyes were pleased van Baardwijk
Haven't either of you ever noticed that her eyes aren't even? One is higher up
Julia Thompson wrote:
Oh, and before anyone tosses a bouquet -- look up. Make sure
there's no glass stuff dangling from the ceiling in the area in
which tossing will occur.
On a related note: At our wedding, one of my wife's friends caught the bouquet. A
friend who, by chance, was a *very*
Jon Gabriel wrote:
Oh, and if you haven't discussed:
a) how raunchy you're getting with the garter hunt
With (a), if your wife can handle it then great, but remember that
you're going up her skirt in front of her family (hi grandma!) and
that it'll be caught on tape. Not everyone's comfy with
I'd like to add my condolences as well. I'm truly sorry for your loss.
Jim
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On a Dell-related topic:
http://dailynews.att.net/cgi-bin/news?e=pridt=030210cat=newsst=newstechdelldudedc
Imagine my surprise to read that the Dude, you got a Dell fame doesn't just *sound*
stoned. ;-)
Jim
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J. van Baardwijk wrote:
Pulls out only functioning Star Trek hand phaser, aims at Julia
It was fired only once, to prevent William Shatner from making another album.
Jim
Simpsons quotes Maru
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The most
Julia Thompson wrote:
You can get Season 1 on DVD, and if Season 2 isn't out on DVD
yet, it will be soon. :)
Are there rumors of the 2nd season release yet? Please tell!
Amazon.com says it'll be released April 23rd.
OK, so either Dan will order it in May, or he'll put off his
amazon.com
Deborah Harrell wrote:
http://my.webmd.com/content/Article/60/66964.htm?printing=true
...Unsaturated fatty acids found in cocoa butter are
full of flavonoids, nutrients that have been reported
to decrease LDL bad cholesterol, thereby reducing
risk of heart disease
Dark chocolates offer the best
William T Goodall wrote:
http://www.salon.com/tech/feature/2003/02/04/phone_center/index.html
It says at the bottom that she's working on a screenplay based on her porn clerking.
There's certainly enough humor/pathos there for something interesting, I think.
Jim
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Feb 15
Congrats! Only two more weeks. Nervous yet?
Jim
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I am the sonnet, never quickly thrilled;
Not prone to overstated gushing praise
Nor yet to seething rants and anger, filled
With overstretched opinions to rephrase;
But on the other hand, not fond of fools,
And thus, not fond of people, on the whole;
And holding to the sound and useful rules,
Not
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
I've heard that the _Gor_ books are quite good
0_o
Never say that again, not even in jest. I'll have to sic the Brin-L Death Squad on
you. :-)
Jim
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Deborah Harrell wrote:
Never Read Gor - Those Covers Were A Turn-off Maru
Consider yourself fortunate. I read a few as a teen. Know what's scary? IIRC, my
*mom* got them for me, since she knew how much I liked fantasy/SF/DD. Had she only
read them before handing them over, I can't imagine
William Taylor wrote:
ABC is now covering. Fox and CBS are still cartoons.
WB still 'toons also, as of 10:35 AM Eastern. Of course, my kids wouldn't want to
watch the coverage instead of Static Shock anyway, but still surprising.
Jim
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Richard Baker wrote:
They're now showing footage of a large piece of debris from the
external tank hitting the Orbiter wing during launch.
But according to this:
http://apnews.excite.com/article/20030201/D7OTU7B00.html
the scientists said it wasn't a problem.
Jim
Gary L. Nunn wrote:
I am sad for obvious reasons, but my fear is that there are those in
congress and in the public that will use this disaster as
justification to attack the space program - especially if there are
ground injuries from the debris that fell into the town. CNN just
said the town
Kevin Tarr wrote:
At 10:41 AM 2/1/2003 -0500, you wrote:
I can't believe they feel it necessary to announce This is not a
terrorist attack. Does the media just want to sell us a bill of
fear, or have Americans gone so far off the paranoia deep end that
they need to be reassured of this at all
Gautam Mukunda wrote:
This is a new world. The _first_ thing I think of
whenever I hear about any sort of disaster is if this
is the next terrorist attack - because someday soon,
it will be.
Does this mean, then, that terrorism works? If we're afraid every day that every
accident is
John D. Giorgis wrote:
One of the first things that occurred to me is that when Challenger
went down, the shuttle program was canceled for two years. but
now with the Space Station up there, they might have to find a way
to just roll the dice and keep the program going.
I certainly hope
Gautam Mukunda wrote:
--- Jim Sharkey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does this mean, then, that terrorism works? If
we're afraid every day that every accident is
terrorism, it certainly suggests to this layman that
despite our assertions to the contrary, terrorism is
a viable strategy for our enemies
Doug Pensinger wrote:
5 years yesterday. 8^)
Awesome! Congratulations. You do anything special?
Jim
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Julia Thompson wrote:
Robert Seeberger wrote:
http://www.liquidgeneration.com/sabotage/vision_sabotage.asp
Remind me not to check any more of Rob's URLs after 10PM.
Fortunately for me, I leave my speakers off unless I'm gaming or listening to music.
I've gotten more than a few of these over
Jose J. Ortiz-Carlo wrote:
Glad to read all these great stories about marriage. What would you
guys say is the secret to a really happy marriage? Share the wealth
of knowledge!!! :-)
Geez, I dunno. Dr. Sharkey and I are fast approaching our tenth anniversary, and I'm
not sure exactly what
Robert Seeberger wrote:
http://www.thesun.co.uk/article/0,,2-2003041504,00.html
PIG farmers have been told they must put TOYS inside every sty - or
serve up to three months in prison.
As a practice it doesnt strike me as silly at all.
As legislation it seems quite silly, especially when you
Robert Seeberger wrote:
http://www.drudgereport.com/bush.htm Pictures
After two years in office President Bush's hair has turned shades
of white and gray, as these photos reveal.
Not surprising. How many Presidents *haven't* left office looking like far more than
the four or eight years they
with which one I should begin. Maybe with the semester I coulnd't find a date if I
was at a women's prison with a fist full of pardons, but my bed was still seeing
action, and I know I wasn't in it. And that's one of the less heinous ones.
Jim Sharkey
Pi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha #569
Andrew Crystall wrote:
I've allways recommended _Consider Phelebus_ as a good first read
for people interested in Banks.
Courtesy of the Brin list, I started with _Player of Games_, and I loved it. I hope
to get to _Consider Phlebas_ or _Look to Windward_ soon, and then maybe gird myself to
Doug Pensinger wrote:
Kevin Tarr wrote:
Use of Weapons should always be the first Culture book you read,
to see if you can stand it. joking
Haven't found a copy yet short of paying $20 for a paperback at
amazon.uk. Which I intend to do shortly if I don't find a copy soon.
Your library
Kevin Tarr wrote:
Please Andy don't think Use of Weapons is a bad book*.
Andy, Jim, practically the same guy. ;-)
As Rich says, it is most everyone's favorite.
Now, is that among true Banks fans? It certainly sounds like people without a
predisposition to like Banks aren't so fond of it.
Richard Baker wrote:
Jim said:
Now, is that among true Banks fans? It certainly sounds like people
without a predisposition to like Banks aren't so fond of it. Is
there something about it that is that off-putting?
I think that lots of people think it's horrible because of certain
revelations
Kevin Tarr wrote:
What is the necromancer games?
It's a d20 game company whose books are printed by White Wolf games d20 imprint, Sword
Sorcery Studios. Their motto is Third Edition Rules, First Edition Feel. If you
played DD back in the early 80's, you'll know what they mean (only with
Andrew Crystall wrote:
How many of you, as a matter of interest, buy books on Ebay?
How many of you have SOLD them on Ebay?
I don't sell on eBay, but I buy on occasion. The only books I purchase on eBay are
normally comics or RPG books, but I did try and get my wife a first edition _Gone with
Robert Seeberger wrote:
http://www.musicstreetjournal.com/amycd.htm
Review by Gary Hill
Check it out!
Very cool, Rob! Where might one find this disk, were one so inclined? And what songs
were you involved in, if any?
Jim
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William Taylor wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
but I did try and get my wife a first edition _Gone with the Wind_
for her birthday last year.
With only one month of printing listed to the back of the title
page?
This another fun thing that comes up all the time. The 1st edition
1st printing
Bradford DeLong wrote:
But when the Knights Templar were suppressed by Philip the Fair of
France and Pope Clement V in 1307, one of the charges was that the
Templars confessed only to each other and not to other priests--so
that nobody outside the order knew what horrible and foul things
were
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