Interesting, Aida is pronounced in three syllables in the song, so perhaps "Celeste SQL" does work, although "Ritorna Vincitor" also struck me as a possibility for those people where it has left their toolset.

Someone else reminded me this morning that Mesopotamia had a major city called "Ur", so my memory was flawed.

I gather the shorthand refers to "You and your", and if she can't be bothered to spell it out to communicate the concept clearly, then I can't be bothered to try to understand it. And the language does nothing to endear me to more aggressive and offensive noise. Sounds like she might be a friend of Hilton's.

Thankfully, I had the task of loading music onto her iPod we got her for her birthday just prior to SGF. The selection catered for a range of music that did not extend to the profane, violent or anti social. Her first exposure to that was at the baggage carousel when we returned when a rap band and their entourage rudely elbowed people aside to collect their baggage.

Kind regards

David

"Neque porro quisquam est qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit..." -----Original Message----- From: SAS(r) Discussion [mailto:SAS-L@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU] On Behalf Of David L Cassell Sent: Wednesday, 16 May 2007 3:00 PM To: SAS-L@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU Subject: Re: how to calculate the median by groups

David.Johnson@CBA.COM.AU helpfully replied: > >Even though the "Triumphal march" is a big spectacle set piece (indeed >the only spectacle set piece) in Aida, and it is usually staged with >lots of animals, I can't see the SQL connection I'm afraid. That is >unless ancient egyptian translated into french, translated into English

>means all the vowels were lost. Maybe it is the ancient word for >Ethiopia <grin>

Actually, I was thinking of the aria "Celeste Aida", which Radames sings, rather than the "Triumphal March", but I just wanted to emphasize that Howard can make PROC SQL not just sing and dance, but sing really well.

>> "U + Ur Hand" by Pink >> >I don't know the other formula either. The only "U" formula I can >remember is "s = ut + 1/2 at**2". The only other UR I know is on >patient registries where it is "URS".

It's not a formula, as you guessed. It's a rather funny punk/dance rock song by Alecia Moore, and the title is a ruthless reference to what she is telling guys to go do with themselves when they hit on her and her friends in dance clubs. I've heard it on the radio, but it has to be censored in order for it to get airplay. Let's just say that most current rock singers would not use her choice of words to rhyme with "luck". :-)

>Kind regards > >David

Hey, your daughter is only 8, you don't have to worry about her listening to stuff like this for, oh, maybe... a year or two... :-)

David -- David L. Cassell mathematical statistician Design Pathways 3115 NW Norwood Pl. Corvallis OR 97330

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