--- In
BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "Henry Hirose"
<silentcity@h...> wrote:
> Searching the online Yahoo message database is extremely cumbersome
well yes it is in a way
a set of training weights
as it were
specially adapted
to this our unique gymnasium for precision searching & enjoyment
& i think we can all take credit for creating it just this way
& of course no problem if you dont do a complete search or should
ever miss a beat anyway
but we are also extremely lucky to have our search engines in their
present new & most improved modalities
for if you know your search term
like say eelvru
or any other defining string of characters
& you have a high speed connection
you can now pump the engine all the way back to message 1 in usually
less than 4 minutes
& what a small price to pay for such an exhaustive & exacting search
really
nor was our reality anywhere near so streamlined until very recently
for we have actually come a long way lately
so do check out the bp engine again
everyone
next time you have a quest point
if you havent lately
but in addition
there is an increasingly viable alternative & faster if not
necessarily as complete search technique
using google
or perhaps any other major engine for that matter
in that case just do a 2word search there for
boundarypoint
plus
eelvru
or whatever your quest term actually is
& that way you may not even need to spend the full 4 minutes
to reach substantially all that is known in the world anyway
about any particular multipoint anyway
tho of course not necessarily about any other topic
but getting better all the time
so I
> haven't done a complete search to see if this subject has come up.
>
> I was chatting with an English university administrator once. He
took a job
> with the University of Tartu so he was living in Estonia for a
while. He
> told me about a few towns in Estonia which can only be reached via
a road
> that passes through Russia. He said that this makes this transit
through
> Russia the only completely visa free part of Russia anyone can
visit. I
> later spoke with some Estonians and they weren't aware of this
anomaly
>
> I have looked up the details again for this posting and found one
town name:
> Saatse. You can see it on a detailed map of Estonia here:
>
> http://wwteam.delfi.lv/rivers_files/rivers/estonia_map.gif
>
> As you can see, this oddity was created when Estonia was forced to
cede
> Pesteri (Pechory) to Russia soon after WW II.
>
> Henry Hirose
> silentcity@h...