rnd 3033 RUDISTS, results

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Johnb - co.uk

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Dec 8, 2019, 3:45:50 PM12/8/19
to Dixonarians, Benj. Evans

Well, what an interesting round - the real definition was a major reef forming bivalve which became extinct at the end of the Cretaceous period - ie #2 - 3 people voted for it thus giving me a D3

Benj Evans long offering takes the honours with a 7*and so he is the next dealer (anyone will offer to help if you need to ask). Debbie E is the actual winner with a natural 5

I hope I have scored this correctly - by hand as my other mc is currently down and it has my software  - all errors are mine but I hope that there aren't any

Over to you Benj,

JohnnyB

1    submitted by Tim B who voted for 6, 9
    collective term for the followers of certain religous movements such as Amish and Mennonites that sought to live a "rude", i.e. simple, life   
        voted for by Tony A, Shani N.     =2
2    submitted by OED which cannot vote
    a fossil mollusc of the order Hippuritoida (or Rudistes)
        voted for by Benj E, Tony A, Mike S = gains the Dictionary a D3           
3    submitted by Judy M who voted for 6, 12
    noncomformists
        voted for ny no-one        = 0               
4    submitted by Ryan Mc who didn't vote
    one who mocks
    voted for by no-one        = 0               
5    submitted by Tim L who voted for 7,14    spreaders or spacers used in canvas-covered airplane construction
        voted for by Dan W, Stephen D   = 2   
6    submitted by Debbie E    who voted for 7,12
        cherries of a golden color
        voted for by Tim B Judy M, Chris C, Efrem M, Dave C = 5
7    submitted by Benj who voted foe 2*,11
an early 19th century Northumbrian circle of Romantic thinkers who most notably vilified formal education, particularly grammar schools, espousing rather the ideal of the innately good child in the vein of Rousseau and Wm. Blake, among others. The Rudists took great inspiration from Wordsworth’s poem, “The Tables Turned”, published in his influential 1798  Lyrical Ballads in which he writes, “let nature be your teacher”. Among their number were average-adjuster and poet Edward Irving Todd (1790?-1861), notorious for his 1825 poem "Lady Grammar, Damn Her!", George Thomas Rudd (1795-1847), clergyman and founder of the Royal Entomological Society, and Durham wool merchant Paul Hood (1786-1846). Not to be confused with the Roodists, 18th century Calvinist ministers who favored a simple crucifix over the complete abstention from church adornment practiced by their peers   
        voted for by Tim L, Debbie E, Chris C, Efrem M, Dave C =7* (NEW DEALER}   
8    submitted Dan W    who voted 5,12
        X-rated media broadcast over the airwaves, as in radio or television
    voted for by no-one         = 0
9    submitted by Nancy S who voted for 11,14
    foot fetishists, in their literature
        voted for by Tim B, Mike S, Shani N = 3   
10    submitted by Chris C    who voted for 6,7
        one involved in a struggle or competition
        voted for by no-one         = 0   
11    submitted by Tony A who voted for 1, 2*
    measles
        voted for by Benj E, Nancy S     = 4*   
12    submitted by Efrem M who voted for 7,14
    the stress bars that brace the frame (plate) of a piano
        voted for by Judy M, Debbie E, Dan W = 3
13    submitted by Stephen D    who voted for 5,6
        people who shun or avoid sunlight; Heliophobes
        voted for by no-one              = 0   
14    submitted Mike S who voted for 2*, 9
    [Chiefly Scot.] lambs born prematurely
        voted for by Tim L, Nancy S, Efrem M = 5*   
15    Dave C    who voted for  6,7
        ###no def##        = 0
16    Shani N    who voted for 1,9
         ###no def##            = 0

--
John

Tim B        2
OED        D3
Judy M        0
Ryan Mc            0
Tim L        2
Debbie E    5
Benj E        7*
Dan W        0
Nancy S        3
Chris C        0
Tony A        4*
Efrem M        3
Stephen D    0   
Mike S        5*
Dave C        0
Shani N        0
--
John

Efrem Mallach

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Dec 8, 2019, 4:23:25 PM12/8/19
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My votes are given correctly as 7 and 14, but I’m also listed with #6 as having voted for it. Def. 6 should have one less point. 

Efrem

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Debbie

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Dec 8, 2019, 4:51:57 PM12/8/19
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Congratulations Benj!!!



--
~Bending under the weight of His mercies~

This life is temporary. This life is short.  When this life is over, our bodies will die and become empty shells, but our souls will continue to live forever.  Where will the “real you” live?  Will you live for all eternity separated from God?  Or will you spend eternity in the presence of God in heaven?   Learn more so you can make your most important decision:  
http://www.godlife.com/gospel/  and  http://www.godlife.com/en/about-christianity


Benj. Evans

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Dec 8, 2019, 4:56:56 PM12/8/19
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Thank you, Debbie. Congratulations on second place. My enthusiasm as a new player should wear off slowly, reducing the chances of long defs in the future. Thanks, John, for the welcome to ask questions. I have found word lists updated in August and the documented rules are sufficient so far. Thanks to all who have helped me this past week.

France International/Mike Shefler

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Dec 8, 2019, 6:08:41 PM12/8/19
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I voted for 2 and 6, not 2 and 9, so Debbie gets her point back and Nancy loses one.

--Mike

Benj. Evans

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Dec 8, 2019, 9:33:41 PM12/8/19
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In my brief survey of Scottish verse and song, I came up with a few seemingly more Scottish alternatives to the -ists ending.

Ye wee timorous Rudeasties! - Burns
The Rudite/Rudean Rebellion  (not Jacobists)
Rudis (cf mavis, haggis) (mavis from "Gloomy Winter's Noo Awa")
There's a song called "Land o' the Leal". For good reason it is not called "Land o' the Loyalists"

Dave Cunningham

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Dec 9, 2019, 10:58:45 AM12/9/19
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 ATT?   I have been a tad ill with bronchial stuff, but I was quite sure I sent a bad def in.   My wife want me to give up "silly word games" and I have no idea if she deletes stuff, but I fear that I will have to ask folks to post strictly to my gmail address.  Meanwhile I am coughing enough to wake a politician.

Dave

Debbie

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Dec 9, 2019, 11:03:50 AM12/9/19
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What is your gmail address?  I do not have that one.

On Mon, Dec 9, 2019, 10:58 AM Dave Cunningham <cunn...@bellsouth.net> wrote:
 ATT?   I have been a tad ill with bronchial stuff, but I was quite sure I sent a bad def in.   My wife want me to give up "silly word games" and I have no idea if she deletes stuff, but I fear that I will have to ask folks to post strictly to my gmail address.  Meanwhile I am coughing enough to wake a politician.

Dave

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