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Subject: Re: This Columbus' egg 9g is a weapon!

Author: Henrik Dinesen

Date: 15:51:45 10/11/05

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On October 11, 2005 at 17:46:36, F. Huber wrote:

>On October 11, 2005 at 17:30:35, Henrik Dinesen wrote:
>
>>On October 11, 2005 at 15:58:53, F. Huber wrote:
>>
>>>On October 11, 2005 at 15:40:16, Sandro Necchi wrote:
>>>
>>>>On October 11, 2005 at 15:37:26, F. Huber wrote:
>>>
>>>>>BTW, I have a good name for your next Shredder setting: Gordian knot :-)
>>>>
>>>>Thank you, but the next letter is "h"...like "Henrik"...
>>>
>>>How unimaginative ... ;-)
>>>
>>>On the other hand - "h" like "Huber" sounds not bad! :-)
>>>
>>>Franz.
>>
>>Hi Franz,
>>
>>In fact, during radio broadcasts and similar of chess in Denmark, the squares is
>>named Anna, Bodil, Cecilie, Dora, Erik, Frederik, Gustav and Henrik.
>>
>>Regards
>>Henrik
>
>Hello Henrik,
>
>well, now those ´strange´ names for Sandro´s settings are clear for me! :-)
>
>Is this list above only used for the chess squares or is it even your usual
>spelling alphabet in Denmark?
>
>Since one of my other hobbies is amateur radio, I know the international
>alphabet for _this_ purpose (alpha, bravo, charly, delta ...), but your list
>is new for me (especially Bodil is a name I´ve never heard before).
>
>So from now on I´ll think of you whenever a chess engine is playing e.g. Rh5 -
>sorry, should be ´R Henry 5´ of course ... ;-)
>
>Regards,
>N Franz 3 (an interesting opening :-)).


Hi Franz,

Clear already?! I thought from another post that it would take some time, since
clever quals slow :)) (good one!)

Yes, the list only applies to the chess sqaures, the rest is for hrmm...hmmmm...
hrrrrmmmm... I had 40 channel walkie when I was a teenager, range app. 50km, and
we only used nicks. I got tired quickly, but I can understand the fascination of
longrange radio-communication.

Back to the names: The names on the queen-side is femalenames.
"Cecilie" isn't that common in DK, "Dora" even less nowadays, and Bodil? Almost
the same, but it's the name of a national film-prize.

"Henry" is a typical american way of addressing "Henrik". Your hear "King Henry"
and you almost automatically thinks of the many kings in historie named
"Henrik".

Regards
...

and a good reply seems to be Dora7 to Dora5 (Franz and Dora! can you resist?)



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