Subject: Re: Groot Moerhof, on befr<br/>
Date: Nov 23, 2001 @ 00:35<br/>
Author: orc@orcoast.com (orc@...)<br/>
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<div id="ygrps-yiv-1388219119">--- In BoundaryPoint@y..., &quot;Peter Smaardijk&quot; &lt;smaardijk@y...&gt; wrote:<br/>
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<blockquote><span title="ireply"> &gt; I can explain why _I_ care so much: At a tripoint, there is normally <br/>
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&gt; not a lot happening (with some exceptions: bedenl is fairly <br/>
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&gt; touristic). They sometimes do have nice monuments, of course. Borders <br/>
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&gt; have border crossings. Border crossings on tripoints are not really <br/>
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&gt; that common, to say the least. (The exception here is bedenl again. <br/>
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&gt; Well, not really bedenl, but benl border marker no. 1. About fifteen <br/>
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&gt; years ago, I travelled with a friend by car from the Belgian side to <br/>
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&gt; this point, expecting not to be able to travel any further than the <br/>
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&gt; said point. Much to our surprise, we drove all the way past the <br/>
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&gt; boundary marker and into the Netherlands. I think that is not <br/>
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&gt; possible anymore.) I agree that tripoints are very exciting, but <br/>
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&gt; there is more boundary than there is tripoint in this world (if it&#39;s <br/>
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&gt; allowed to compare &quot;singularity&quot; to &quot;linearity&quot;), so there is more to <br/>
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&gt; get happy about when you include these boundaries. <br/>
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 </span></blockquote>thank you<br/>
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thank you<br/>
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it is all allowed  as well as appreciated<br/>
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indeed i wish everyone would offer more of & about what they like & why<br/>
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Also, I like <br/>
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<blockquote><span title="ireply"> &gt; history. And in history, boundaries change, and because of that the <br/>
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&gt; tripoints. Not the other way around!<br/>
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&gt; <br/>
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&gt; So it may be called boundary point, but for me it might as well be <br/>
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&gt; called boundary line. (And for you, palindrome point, maybe ;-) <br/>
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&gt; PalPoint sounds nice!)<br/>
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&gt; <br/>
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&gt; Peter S.<br/>
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 </span></blockquote>yes it does <br/>
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maybe palclap too<br/>
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m</div>