LIBRARY LEARNING - Woodstock School

Volume 1, Issue 2
LIBRARY LEARNING
March 2012
WOODSTOCK SCHOOL
Inside This Issue:
The First Novel? 2
Woodstock When 2
New Books 3
Junior School News 4-5
Dr. Seuss’ Birthday 6
2012 Book Fair 6
MUN Research 7
To Learn More: 8
SEO: Search Engine
Optimization
Library Staff & Hours
Senior School:
Sarah Colwell, Librarian,
ext. 520
Subashini Timothy,
Circulation, ext. 517
Esther Arthur, Technical
Services (cataloging), ext.
518
Harry van Doorn, Library
Assistant, ext. 517
Hours: 8am-6pm, M-F
Extended Study Halls
(sign-up only) 6:30-8:45
pm, Tues.-Thurs.
Junior School:
Meenu Khan, Librarian,
ext. 127
Rahima Thomas,
Circulation, ext. 127
8
Libraries exist for the written
word. If the preservation of
recorded knowledge is our business,
then symbols are our raw
materials.
Until recently, most archaeologists
agreed that the earliest
writing systems emerged during
the Neolithic era, when
humans began to settle down
and grow sustainable staple
crops. Populations expanded
because of increased food supply
and the need for more
hands to participate in agriculture.
Speech alone was not as
effective in larger societies that
needed shared information to
live and get along.
Writing began in these same
regions of early settlement.
Homo sapiens is the species
that invents symbols in
which to invest passion and
authority, then forgets that
symbols are inventions.
Joyce Carol Oates
Sumerian cuneiform, Egyptian
hieroglyphs and the stilldeciphered
Harappan script of
Indus River settlements like
Mohenjo-Daro are considered
Stone Age Symbolism
to be the oldest forms of writing
in the world.
The open-angle
symbol appears in
42% of subject sites,
from 18 regions,
across 6 continents
over a period of 25,000 years.
Two archaeologists from the
University of Victoria in Vancouver
have some new ideas
about communication using
symbols. As they studied the
Paleolithic cave paintings that
have been found in almost every
part of the world where humans
roamed 15,000-32,000
years ago, GenevieveVon Petzinger
and April Nowell began
to notice similar symbols in
far-flung places. Some of the
most common of these appear
in the line of images, above.
Just as Stone Age artists everywhere
depicted similar subjects
in their paintings, our
distant ancestors seemed to
use a common set of symbols to
express meaning that was comprehensible
at least to other
members of their society.
Whether these glyphs had
shared significance beyond a
March is Women’s History Month
particular hunter-gather territory
is something we may never
know. Linguists have identified
elements of “protofamilies”
of large language
groupings such as Indo-
European, the family that includes
both Hindi and English.
By definition, however, the
prehistoric “record” lacks the
documentary artifacts that
would “tell” us more about prehistoric
people.
Cave Painting, Chauvet, c.30,000 BCE
Early cave art like that of
Chauvet, France, expresses
motion, delight and perhaps
the wonder that we still experience
today when observe the
beauty and power of nature or
human skill. The 26 symbols
that began to appear around
the same time are just as expressive
of the ancient and
universal human experience—
even if we don’t know
what they mean.

Page 2
Murasaki Shikubu at work
The First Novel?
Library Learning
Murasaki means “purple”
March is Women’s History Month and
just as fitting time as any to celebrate
the literary accomplishment of a woman
who lived a long time ago.
Though some debate whether Genji
Monogatari, The Tale of Genji, can be
considered the worlds’ first novel, there
is no doubt that it is one of the most
enduring books ever written.
Murasaki Shikubu (973-1014 or 1025)
was a lady-in-waiting in the Imperial
Court of Japan during the Heian period,
a time of significant artistic development.
During this last period of classical
Japanese culture (794-1185), Kyoto,
the Imperial capital, was a center of
great creativity in response to the influences
of the Chinese scholarship, art
and religion of the late Tang, Song and
Yuan dynasties. The powerful Fujiwara
clan ruled while the emperors presided
over the rarified pleasures of
court life. It was during this era that
the samurai class arose to become the
dominant force in Japanese political
history until the country was forced to
open its shores to the wider world.
Hikaru (shining) Genji, the hero of the
tale, is a younger son of a fictitious
Japanese emperor and his favorite concubine.
His story, narrated in many
installments, has more to do with the
young man’s romantic misadventures
than any exploit of courage. Some critics
consider Murasaki’s approach to be
typically “feminine,” but others describe
her approach as “psychological”
and, at that time, unprecedented in
world literature, east or
west.
Although Lady
Murasaki was a
well-educated aristocrat
Heian kana
who had learned Chinese, she wrote
most of her lengthy tale in kana, the
indigenous Japanese syllabaries. She
apparently assumed that most of her
readers would be women of the court,
few of whom were able to read the imported
kanji which, with the kana,
make up the complex hybrid Japanese
writing system still in use today. The
aristocratic refinements of the Kyoto
court are poetic, highly inflected and
defy casual attempts at idiomatic
translation. While most Japanese students
read some portion of the original
work in secondary school or university,
the style of the book makes its somewhat
racy content less accessible than
its more modern counterparts. Much
of the dialogue is written in verse.
In some translations, the language of
Genji seems archaic, but the intimate
portrayal of the inner life rivals any
modern exploration of love and disillusionment.
Murasaki’s authorship is
sometimes questioned because the
elaborate work of many diligent years
seems, to some, beyond the abilities of
woman of her time. But, for a thousand
years, The Tale of Genji has enjoyed
a unique status in world literature.
Lady Murasaki created not only a
memorable hero but a revolutionary
depiction of her
protagonist’s inner life.
FIC SHI
Woodstock When?
Woodstock was pleased recently to have
welcomed back former girl’s dorm matron,
Dorothy Yoder Nyce. Dorothy
worked here over 50 years ago.
Here’s some of what she remembers
from that time:
1962 - Reflections Fifty Years Later
. . . Highlights of the K-Wing dorm located
on the Quad’s second floor, a
dorm for 7 th and 8 th grade girls (plus a
few from grade 6), include the evening
devotion and snack time. The girls,
dressed for bed, came up the back stairway
from K-Wing, through a three-foot,
square hole into our bathroom, from
there into our living-dining room. We
reflected on moral teaching, sacred insight,
religious arts and stories that
enabled the girls to be responsible people
of faith. One project that the girls
valued was a weekly sheet of news that I
posted inside the ‘john’ doors. Each
sheet included thoughtful quotes, names
The Quad in 1962
about living together.
of pairs of girls
for remembering
each other
during that
week, special
events, facts
about India,
or reminders
In addition to hosting the study hall
five evenings a week, I counted items
from each girl for the dhobi, and helped
Shanti the dorm ayah to enable girls to
care for their growing health issues.
Less regular, but events that we enjoyed
included: singing Christmas carols on
the Quad stairway; preparing and presenting
the play “Scrooge” for younger
girls or parents available; taking a
group of 8 th graders to Dehra Dun on a
Saturday to rent bikes to ride around
the forest preserve; and hikes—often
accompanied by good friend Diana
Biswas. One memorable day during the
monsoon season, the principal declared
the day “a clear day holiday.” With
lunches packed, we headed for “the
haunted house,” not being long gone
before our umbrellas opened overhead.
During one long week-end, we hiked
short distances, as into the bazaar or
out Tehri Road, and then returned to
read together To Kill a Mockingbird. We
also enjoyed a ‘dress-up,” special meal
served in the staff lounge area (usually
out-of-bounds for students)....
Dorothy’s Books:
-Jesus’s Clear Call to Justice, Herald
Press, 1990.
-Multifaith Musing: Essays & Exchanges,
Evangel Press: 2010.
-Strength, Struggle & Solidarity: India’s
Women, Pinchpeny Press, 1989.
-Weaving Wisdom: Sermons by Mennonite
Women, Womensage, 1983.

Page 3
New Books
How is the Internet Changing the
Way You Think is a
collection of essays edited
by John Brockman
and includes contributions
from Richard
Dawkins, Stephen
Pinker, Brian Eno, Sam
craft. The artistry of quilt-making
around the world has become better
known in recent decades, with heirloom
pieces fetching as much as
$100,000 in US auction houses. Thankfully,
razai remain both beautiful and
accessible.746.46 HEL
Struggle for Freedom: the Role of
cultural exchange that
made Mongol rule as tolerant
as Mongol conquest
was brutal. Her influence
over the greater part of the
Eurasian land mass puts
her in the ranks of the most
powerful women in history.
950.2092 WEA
Harris, Ai Weiwei and many other
“leading intellectuals.” This collection,
like the Internet, as described by one
contributor, author Judith Rich Harris,
“dispenses information the way a
ketchup bottle dispenses ketchup. At
first there was too little; now there is
too much. In between, there was a halcyon
interval of just-enoughness.”
004.67 BRO
Copyright Clarity: How
Fair Use Supports Digital
Learning, by Renee Hobbs,
dispels some common misconceptions
about responsible
use of intellectual property
for educational purposes.
While some of the key concepts Hobbs’
discusses are hard to codify definitively—“transformative
use,” for example—the
book is useful and encouraging.
As information and related issues
of “ownership” evolve, it’s important
for educators to remember that, when
undertaken in good faith for instructional
purposes, “fair use” refers to
rights as well as to restrictions. PLC
346.048
There are probably very few of us who
don’t have a colorful and comfortable
razai on the bed at this time of year.
Chandramani Singh
and Krystyna Hellström’s
beautifully
photographed Jaipur
Quilts does honor to
this seemingly humble
Delhi, by Reva
Dhanedhar, marks the
centenary year of the
founding of the transfer
of the Capital. The book
recounts the history of
the city and its role in the
struggle for independence from 1857 to
the Red Fort at midnight ninety years
later. Dr. Dhanedhar includes detailed
accounts of major satyagraha and party-based
political initiatives, as well
as the role of outlying villages that
are now a part of the greater metropolitan
area. Her archival research
is extensively documented in notes
and appendices. The bibliography
contains lists of books, government
documents and private
papers that would enrich
any research project on
this vital period of modern
Indian
history. 954.035 DHA
The Secret History of the
Mongol Queens: How the
Daughters of Genghis Khan
Rescued his Empire plays on
the title of the classic 13 th century
epic poem about the conqueror
of the largest contiguous empire ever
established. Author Jack Weatherford relies
heavily on the original Secret History in
this review of the lives of the women of
the great Mongol clans. Consider Sorkhokhtani
Beki, a daughter-in-law of
Genghis Khan, for instance. A Nestorian
Christian, Sorkhokhtani was responsible
for much of the commercial and
Aung San Suu Kyi: a Biography, by Swedish
journalist Jesper Bengtsson, is a relatively
new account of the inspiring life of the
Burmese pro-democracy leader and Nobel
Peace Prize laureate who has spent most of
the last two decades under house arrest, deprived
for years at time from contact with her
family and her people. B Aung 2012
Philosopher Simone de Beauvoir first published
The Second Sex in 1949. Constance
Borde and Sheila Malovany-
Chevallier’s new translation is not so
much a revision as a reminder of the
intellectual achievement of Beauvoir’s
massive analysis of the existential role
of women history, art, religion and
politics. Eclipsed in part by the author’s
larger-than-life personality and outmoded by
its own ambitious scope, the book is still the
classic work in the field of women’s studies.
305.4 BEA
The Hindus: an Alternative
History by scholar Wendy Doniger,
is an elaborate examination
of Hinduism from its earliest
mythic texts to its current cultural
manifestations in India and the
rest of the world. She provides as
well a strong historical perspective from
source material outside the Hindu canon.
We thank Mr. & Mrs. Wunker for this generous
donation. 294.5 DON
Coming soon: a DVD doubleheader:
Anne of the Thousand Days &
Mary Queen of Scots.
AV 942.05

JUNIOR SCHOOL LIBRARY
THE STORY STARTS HERE…………..
It’s been a long cold winter but it’s nearly over. While we’re
waiting for the spring colors, we’ve got lots of activities to
do. First we have to celebrate a few famous authors’ birthdays...find
out who all were born in March.
The most widely celebrated
March birthday of children's book
author was that of Dr. Seuss on
March 2.
MARCH 5 - MEM FOX
MARCH 6 - CHRIS RASCHKA
MARCH 11 - EZRA JACK KEATS
LKHHH
MARCH 21- DAVID WISNIEWSKI
Book Club:
Every Thursday after school in the Quad Library
with Ms. Khan
If you are fascinated by books and love reading,
Book Club could be one of the most enjoyable
ways of indulging in your hobby.
Here’s what students do in the club--- There
are nine members. At present the focus is on
the Caldecott Award Books. The club has a
group in the Shelfari where they add all the
books on the shelf and write reviews as well.
They also have chance to participate in discussions
about books they have read, as well
as be introduced to new books.
Quad Library
celebrated Dr. Seuss’ Birthday
by doing lots of activities :
*Hat Competition
*Dress up like a character
from Dr.Seuss’ Books
*Poster competition depicting
Dr.Seuss’ life and
accomplishments
*Poetry Writing
see following pages for more!
New DVD’s!!!
-Alvin and the Chipmunks
-Cheaper by the Dozen
-Mr. Popper’s Penguins
-The Muppet movie
-Devil May Hare

Read Poems by Grade 2 Students in
Dr. Seuss’s Rhyming Style
Anna Snader
Anishka Joab
Mahima Peters
Next month watch out for more Library
news! Till then keep reading!
Thank you,
Ms. Khan!
JS Librarian

Dr. Seuss Postage Stamp
I wish I had a hat!
Page 6
Jr. School Celebrates Dr. Seuss’ Birthday
From the time when our
mothers were first able to
scrape what little fluff we had
on our heads into
a bad Who hairdo, Dr. Seuss
has been a friend to many of
us at Woodstock.
Junior School students recently
celebrated the long
relationship between young
readers and artist-poet Theodore Seuss
Geisel, the author of 46 beloved books for
children, on the occasion of his
108th birthday.
Geisel was born on 2 March
1904, in Springfield, Massachusetts.
By the time he began
studying at Dartmouth College,
he was already an aspiring
humorist. He went on
to study at Oxford, to apply his creative
talents to commercial advertising and
then to public information and film production
during WWII. Illustrating his
own comic stories, many written in anapestic
tetrameter, a style inspired by
the
rhythm of
ship engines,
eventually
his full-time
He also collabo-
film projects
mated specials,
the award-
holiday
How the
became
career.
rated in
and aniincludinwinning
classic,
Grinch Stole Christmas, memorably
narrated by Boris Karloff. In 1984,
Dr. Seuss was given a Pulitzer Prize
for his 50-year contribution to American
literature.
“Fun is good.”
Oh, the places you’ll
go!
Geisel had strong liberal convictions
and used his humor to protest social injustice
and political oppression.
Woodstock Junior School
students observed Geisel’s
birthday with a weeklong
series of events including
guest read-aloud sessions
in the JS Library, art projects,
Dr. Seuss trivia and general Seussstyle
silliness. Students reported
that, while there were
no green eggs or ham on offer,
there was plenty of fun for
everyone who participated.
Do WS Seuss fans have a favorite
book? According to
Library statistics, the books
JS students like best are The Cat
in the Hat, an entertaining tale of
babysitting gone wrong, The Lorax,
now a major motion picture,
and The Foot Book, no explanation
required.
If you haven’t read a Seuss classic
for awhile, you might want to remember
that, according to Seuss himself,
“Adults are obsolete children...you make
‘em, I amuse
‘em.” So don’t
be a Grinch:
roast some
roast beast
and say:
Why am I here?
The 2012 Woodstock Book
Fair was held on Saturday,
3 March, in the Quad
dining hall.
Vendors from
Scholastic in Delhi, Natraj
Publishers of Dehradun, Om
Books and Cambridge
Book Depot, both of Mussoorie,
brought an extensive
array of new titles
for students and staff to
purchase.
Meenu Khan, JS Librarian,
was responsible for organizing the
event and a number of staff volunteered
their time. Mrs. Long and Mrs. Mark
opened the fair bright and
early, as JS students were
A person’s a person, no matter how small. -- Dr. Seuss
2012 Book Fair Goes to the Dogs
waiting en masse at the
entry door. SS students
were scheduled for the afternoon.
In addition to
choosing books for personal
reading, teachers and students
made suggestions to library
staff regarding our collections.
Some of the new titles featured in
this newsletter were Book Fair acquisitions
initiated by you.
The highlight of the morning was a reading
by India
Today Deputy
Editor, Dhiraj
Nayyar, from
his new book,
Journalist Dhiraj Nayyar speaks to JS
Students.
How Cheeka Became a Star
and Other Dog Stories. Mr.
Nayyar, who is from Delhi and
attended both Oxford and Cambridge,
explained to students that he had edited
this collection of personal accounts
because he has come to love dogs
only in recent years, after fearing
and disliking them
as a child. He
told us how one
particular dog convinced
him to give all dogs a
chance. JS students
then told their own
dog stories. Afterwards,
much to the
students’ delight, Mr.
Nayyar kindly autographed
each of their books.
I wasn’t invited...
Woof!
Give dogs a
chance!

7
Managing Controversy: MUN & Everything Else
Everything will be all right ...when people, just people, stop thinking of the United Nations as a weird Picasso abstraction
and see it as a drawing they made themselves. -Dag Hammarskjöld
Pablo Picasso (1881-
1973) was still at
work when Dag Hammarskjöld
was serving
as Secretary of the United Nations.
Hammarskjöld died in 1961, in a plane crash
en route to a cease-fire negotiation in presentday
Zambia, then part of colonial Rhodesia.
Years earlier it had been Picasso’s Guernica,
pictured above, that had contributed
to international outrage over the fascist
bombings of civilians during the
Spanish Civil War (1936-39), a conflict
many historians consider the precursor
to World War II (1939-1945) and, consequently,
the establishment
of the United Nations
shortly before the
surrender of Nazi Germany.
Anyone who has visited
UN headquarters (or
UN Headquarters seen Alfred Hitchcock’s
North by Northwest), is
likely to realize that the collaborative
design of architects le Corbusier and Niemeyer
is a monument to a modern humanist
aspirations. So why does the
mere existence of the
United Nations continue
to provoke controversy
after nearly
seventy years?
Researching the facts
surrounding controversial issues is a critical
step to navigating any dispute, academic
or otherwise. Woodstock Library
subscribes to the Points of View online
service through the academic information
mega-vendor, EBSCOHost, a resource
you’ll probably be using in your college or
university before
too long. POV is
easily accessible via
the WSWire
“Subscriptions”
link, and no longer If the shoe fits...
requires WS students
to enter a username or password.
Select the POV (EBSCO) hyperlink and
you’re taken directly to the database.
You can choose from a list of topics or do
Here it is!
a keyword or advanced search
to find expert point-counterpoint discussion
on a number of current global
issues.
You also have
access to a
wealth of magazine
and newspaper
articles,
scholarly research,
full-text
eBooks, radio
& TV transcripts,
primary
sources such as
speeches, charters,
interviews,
testimony, government
documents,
UN resolutions
and bibliographies
with
still more links to
useful, mostly ad-free resources. You
can also link to legal images and serious
video clips on current events.
There are helpful research guides for
taking notes, preparing
outlines, evaluating websites
and facts v. opinions.
The essay-writing
tool, reference guide to
curriculum standards
and citation tool make
this site a great place to
conduct and prepare your
research.
UN Charter on
EBSCO. Hear it
read in the accent
of your choice:
American, British
or Australian!
Another feature of the EBSCO services is
the ability to get notification by email
when your search comes up with
something new. For this feature, you
will need to create your own login ID and
password. It’s as easy as online shopping
and no credit card is required. Many
years ago, when this former student participated
in MUN, my team, the India
delegation, eclipsed the thensuperpowers
US & USSR by being more
current about a news-making nuclear
disarmament initiative than the Washington
or Moscow delegates were themselves.
And we didn’t have online services
with automatic update tools.
Need general background information
of the country to which
you’ve been assigned? Try
Country Reports online service
(see access instructions
above). You still need to login
to get the full range of services
available. User
ID is woodstockschool
password is tigers
You can all the core and
current facts about your
nation as well as links to
other sources.
When you’re looking up
country or issue facts in
the Library Catalog,
remember to check
WebPath from the same search screen.
And if you need more help, just ask!

WOODSTOCK SCHOOL
To Learn More:
Woodstock School
Vera Marley Library
Tehri Road, Landour
Mussoorie, Uttarakhand
+91-0135-6115517
+91-0135-6615520
+91-0135-6615000
library@woodstock.ac.in
Sarah Colwell
Senior School Librarian
SarahColwell@woodstock.ac.in
Meenu Khan
Junior School Librarian
MeenuKhan@woodstock.ac.in
-For more about Paleolithic art see: The Cave Painters: Probing the
Mysteries of the World’s First Artists, by Gregory Curtis 709.01
CUR 2006
-Coming soon to DVD: Werner Herzog’s acclaimed Cave of Forgotten
Dreams, documentary about what is possibly the oldest art
work on earth at Chauvet-Pont-d’Arc, in France, with paintings
that date from 32,000 BCE.
-To see more new books added to our Library, go to
V:\SupportDepartments\Libraries\HSLibrary\New Books\New
Books in the Woodstock Libraries.docx
-To find out what Dr. Seuss books we have in the JS Library, go to
V:\SupportDepartments\Libraries\QuadLibrary\Seuss.docx
-For new Hindi books, see:
V:\SupportDepartments\Libraries\e-publications 2011-
2012
Coming in April: AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHT PAGES! If you want to submit an article or news, let us know.
You’re @ the Top: Search Engine Optimization
Last month we talked about Wikipedia, the free
do-it-yourself online encyclopedia that is almost
impossible to avoid. Have you
ever wondered why Google
ranks Wikipedia articles near the
top of almost every search you
execute? Is it some kind of conspiracy?
Not exactly. Neither
Wikipedia nor Google profit directly by getting
you to read Wikipedia first. The secret to the
search-engine success is SEO: search engine
optimization.
Most of us would probably have to admit that,
when looking for basic information on most
topics, we rarely move beyond the first 3-5 pages
of sites that our search engine pulls up. Some
students have told me that they rarely look past
the first page of search results. If we use the
Google default display of 10 articles per page,
that means we’re going to scan, at most, the first
50 hits of the vast numbers that may meet our
search criteria. SEO is a process that increases
website exposure by maximizing apparent relevance.
To understand SEO, it helps to have some idea
of how Internet search engines rank the relevance,
or the “aboutness” of a specific URL’s.
Data retrieval once required human researchers
to master complex search syntax, and enter
search terms according to the dictates of mathematical
logic. Skilled indexers, usually librarians
with special subject expertise, assigned
metadata, such as subject headings and summaries
called abstracts, to the records content providers
considered important enough to publish.
Today, online information is no longer limited
to data that is “important.” Anyone with a computer
and an opinion can become an information
“provider.” As a result, online research is mostly
free, allows the use of “natural language”
and, consequently, is sometimes highly imprecise.
What’s really going on behind the
scenes?
In addition to “crawling” the Web to match
our search terms to retrieve “relevant” information,
the more popular search engines index,
or categorize data using algorithms based on
logic and probability. What used to be a task of
human beings now happens automatically, on
the fly, as the search engines scan vast amounts
of data to find the terms you entered. But, as
fast and powerful as they are, search
engines aren’t necessarily clever
when it comes to the sort of content
recognition we call meaning. It would
seem that “aboutness” is sometimes more
a matter of method than discernment.
Not again!
One method of raising a website profile
is to increase keyword density and placement.
The “spiders” that crawl through
billions of bits of data look for terms that
are repeated throughout a URL and that
have placement in key segments of the
record. One recurring principle of SEO is recursion.
It’s an easier concept to illustrate or joke
about than it is to describe. For example, when I
ran the term “recursion” through Google, I got
the response: Did you mean: recursion --an
old jest originated by mathematicians, recursive
to computer programmers. The product labels
for Droste Cocoa and Quetzelteca Especial are
examples of a famous and not-so-famous use of
recursive patterns. The repetition of self-similar
images within the larger image is a model for a
well-designed website, the kind that is more
likely to create the appearance of keyword density
and thus rank higher in query results list.
Spammers and other “black hats” can use these
methods in disingenuous ways to attract
search engine spiders.
Because Internet data is linked in what
we call the Web, the relationships within
and between URL’s create a new kind of
metadata. Search engine algorithms like PageRank,
Google’s proprietary formula, assign
great importance to a URL’s incoming and outgoing
links. The more links, and the better they
are, the higher the ranking. But search engines
are wary of too many links suddenly changing a
website’s ranking. BMW and JC Penny’s
attempts at SEO were considered fraudulent
because they created too many bogus links
to and from abandoned or irrelevant
URL’s. Google cited JC Penny and, for
a time, punished BMW by removing the
company from all it’s search results.
The HTML nofollow operator instructs
search engines to ignore dubious
“organic” links that have developed
by chance. One data
provider that doesn’t use
nofollow is the English
version of Wikipedia.
That accounts
in part for its high
rankings in your
search results. It’s
something to
think about.
I’m just in the way, as the
French would say, “de
trop” - Cole Porter
I’m the King
of the World!