First, acetaminophen has been on the market so long that I'm sure there is no financial incentive to prescribe it. Some of the newer cocktails, maybe, but I think most of the drugs listed now have generics in the US market.

Second, acetaminophen is the only OTC pain killer that is not a blood thinner to some degree. I was specifically instructed to take acetaminophen rather than ibuprofen which, while not as bad as aspirin, still thins the blood.

Actually I was thinking that now I can actually buy a CD or two of his. While he was alive I refused to give him a nickel. Let's face it, in addition to being a very bizarre man with a horrible upbringing he was also almost certainly a serial pedophile.

Now it doesn't matter. My few dollars in royalties will go to his children.

I happen to have written one:

http://sourceforge.net/projects/docdb-v/

could be what you are looking for. Of course, it'll take effort to catalog the documents.

Apart from "awesome"?

This isn't exactly a revolutionary idea (no pun intended)

http://www.bushhawk.com/

of course, being designed for the purpose this will probably work better.

Because Phoronix does really crappy pointless benchmarks all the time. Occasionally they sucker me into reading them and I always wish I hadn't

So you are also suggesting that if you've been cheating on your federal income tax for the last few years, his statement means the IRS can't come after you?

Thought so.

Right, MySQL, Perl, Apache. Runs on RedHat, Ubuntu, Mac OS X. Anything Unix like.

It's agnostic as to the document type (PDF/HTML/Word) whatever and can use plugins (beagle, etc) to do full-text search. Generally we find that proper meta-data to describe the document (title, abstract, topics, keywords) is much more useful than a full text search. But yeah, it won't do what you mention.

I wrote and maintain a project to do this:

http://sourceforge.net/projects/docdb-v/

"DocDB is a powerful and flexible collaborative web based document server which maintains a versioned list of documents. Information maintained in the database includes, author(s), title, topic(s), abstract, access restriction information, etc."

It's intended for collaborations, but groups from 5 to 500 use it.