--- In BoundaryPoint@y..., "chris" <wertkauf@g...> wrote:
> its like a game, but unfortunately its not that funny...
>
> http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/EART/maps/x-ussr/M-36-013.jpg
still it was good of you to redeem that particular tragedy
by just turning it into an amusement & a comedy
& what a playful fellow you are chris
because your idea was almost immediately obvious
& a no brainer to guess
yet i still couldnt find the obvious infamous name anywhere with my broken cyrillic
so it also seemed at first like you must have picked out the wrong quad
hahaha
& would take a kidding
there being no corroboration of this answer in my fragmentary cyrillic
til further research showed me you were correct
& now if i too may join in the redemption by enlarging a little on your fun invention
& also follow jespers recent lead at byruua
here is another question along similar lines
using this great new soviet map site
can you find the 3 other dry tripoints from among the 11 more tricountry points depicted on the maps here
none of which btw have been previously entertained at bp
yes thats a dozen fresh tripoints in all
all with loads of clues for our browsing sharpshooters to follow
i will tell you that 2 tricountry points that might have been expected in this collection were not found because their maps are missing
& also that the solution will not be so easy to melt down as your sample question was
but i hope it will be just as well appreciated
since i expect all our clavophiles will already be doing a similar but more difficult dance looking for all the claves in this collection
judging from your karki find etc
m