On Sat, 22 Dec 2001 09:02:23 -0500, "Ralph Noble"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> A local newspaper asked its readers to rank the year's Top 10 news stories
> by completing a ballot form. There were 10 choices on all but one ballot
> (i.e. local news, sports news, business news, etc.), and you
Ralph Noble wrote:
> How would you have done this?
>
> A local newspaper asked its readers to rank the year's Top 10 news stories
> by completing a ballot form. There were 10 choices on all but one ballot
> (i.e. local news, sports news, business news, etc.), and you had to rank
> those from 1
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Donald Burrill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Sat, 22 Dec 2001, Ralph Noble asked:
>> How would you have done this?
>> A local newspaper asked its readers to rank the year's Top 10 news stories
>> by completing a ballot form. There were 10 choices on all but one
On Sat, 22 Dec 2001, Ralph Noble asked:
> How would you have done this?
>
> A local newspaper asked its readers to rank the year's Top 10 news stories
> by completing a ballot form. There were 10 choices on all but one ballot
> (i.e. local news, sports news, business news, etc.), and you had to
How would you have done this?
A local newspaper asked its readers to rank the year's Top 10 news stories
by completing a ballot form. There were 10 choices on all but one ballot
(i.e. local news, sports news, business news, etc.), and you had to rank
those from 1 to 10 without duplicating any o
