| Subject | Datestamp | Replies | Score | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Re:The sad part is... | ||||||
| attached to Time Names Battlestar Galactica Show Of The Year | ||||||
| Re:what? | ||||||
| attached to Using Cell Phones to Track Traffic | ||||||
| Re:I'm confused... | ||||||
| attached to Ten Most Anticipated Games of 2005 | ||||||
| Re:Northern Michigan Cliché | ||||||
| attached to Poll: Define 'heavy snowfall'. | ||||||
| This was solved centuries ago | ||||||
| attached to Traffic Control of the Future | ||||||
| Toyota Prius | ||||||
| attached to John Deere American Farmer - The Game | ||||||
| Re:Tire Fire | ||||||
| Tire Fire | ||||||
| attached to A Complete Map To Springfield | ||||||
| Workers Unions | ||||||
| attached to Robocones | ||||||
| IBM'S PC Doctor | ||||||
| attached to Good, Affordable PC Diagnostic Software? | ||||||
| Re:If I had a dollar | ||||||
| attached to Another Serious MSIE Hole | ||||||
| It was so bad that everybody must be blocking it. | ||||||
| attached to Gaming Gaffes of 2003 Pinpointed? | ||||||
| Re:Tax Cars | ||||||
| attached to Poll: Traffic Congestion Solution? | ||||||
| Re:Cray Supercomputer exhibit | ||||||
| attached to A Geek's Tour Of North America? | ||||||
| Re:We still have NT4 servers... | ||||||
| attached to Microsoft Pulls Plug for Support on NT4 | ||||||
| Re:Another possibility... | ||||||
| attached to Video Games Boost Visual Skills | ||||||
| Re:Hudson Hawk | ||||||
| attached to What's Your Favorite Underappreciated Movie? | ||||||
| Re:Chicago | ||||||
| attached to Check Traffic Congestion Online | ||||||
| Re:Privacy | ||||||
| attached to Finns To Use Cell Phones To Monitor Traffic Jams | ||||||
| Re:Something like this... | ||||||
| attached to Ants Invade iBook | ||||||
| Re:well.... | ||||||
| attached to Fewer Employees + Same Work = Higher Productivity | ||||||
| Re:Anime Influence? | ||||||
| attached to Firefly Premieres Tonight | ||||||
| Re:Isn't it obvious? | ||||||
| attached to PVRs and Advertisers' Worries | ||||||
In 1914, the first crossword puzzle was printed in a newspaper. The creator received $4000 down ... and $3000 across.
