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Fantastic word game

When someone besides Megan McCormick hosts "Globe Trekker" it can take a bit of getting used to, because sometimes there is a very rare person whose shoes are difficult to fill in their absence.
 
Their sense of humor, nor their humanity, nor their pride will go unwavered as they try to come up with something using a challenging clue while they wonder why there were three pages of contributions yesterday but only about one today.
 
FWG - actually "TFWG," or "the FWG" which are technically preferred, but we know what you're saying - are sticklers for respectfully calling the group what it is and using that article, and I only recycled DToTheJ's use of hyphens because some of us are nuts about ellipses.

Wow. That came out awkward.
 
A good game hen would probably be more reliable than some of the regulars around here who seem to be shirking their responsibilities.

Are you all off watching an Olivia Newton-John movie marathon or something????
 
Shirking their responsibilities while engaged in a rather single-minded and one sided endeavor proved futile, which resulted - as often happens - in the live show of the law of unintended consequences.

We will present a badge of honor at the convention center awards banquet. :p
 
Hey, page #2116! They're playing my number! ;o)

The law of unintended consequences is not the same thing as Babbage's Law, which states that computers are never built on time.

[size=8pt]Charles Babbage, a British scientist and mathematician considered the "father" of the modern computer, started plans to construct a mechanical calculator called the "Analytical Engine". His designs for the Engine kept changing at a moment's notice, he was spending on it well beyond his budget, and it was ultimately never completed during his lifetime.

Consider another example, the ENIAC, which was started by the Department of Defence just before World War II to perform missile trajectory calculations for the war. It was finally completed in 1947, about 2 years *after* the war ended, and almost a million dollars over-budget.

Hence, Babbage's Law.
 


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