> I'm trying to find the name of a country or nation whose name is a
> palindrome.
You wouldn't settle for a language instead, would you?
Malayalam
--
Brian {Hamilton Kelly} b...@dsl.co.uk
Dragonhill Systems Ltd Faringdon (+44 1367) 242363 (Fax & Answerphone)
Bramble Passage, 20 Coxwell Street, FARINGDON, Oxon, SN7 7HA, United Kingdom
Able was I ere I saw Elba
> Can't help you, although I recall Napoleon's alleged lament:
>
> Able was I ere I saw Elba
--- and I though Napoleon only spoke French!
And also (referring to Theodore Roosevelt)
A man, a plan, a canal, Panama!
>In <ajl-230295...@inyala.cs.rmit.edu.au> ajl@goanna (Alan Leary)
>writes:
>>--- and I though Napoleon only spoke French!
And then there was my great-great-uncle Weston, a forty-niner who
ordered a mail-order bride, and correspended with her for quite some time
while saving up enough money to have her shipped from New York to
California. His comment when he saw her for the first time, as she
disemparked from the ship was, "Remarkable was I ere I saw Elba Kramer!"
--
==----= Steve MacGregor
([.] [.]) Phoenix, AZ
--------------------------oOOo--(_)--oOOo----------------------------------
Help stamp out, eliminate, and abolish redundancy!
> And also (referring to Theodore Roosevelt)
>
> A man, a plan, a canal, Panama!
Hold on a second! I've always known that palindrome to refer to
Ferdinand de Lesseps. Can someone back me up on this?
Or maybe it should be
Two men, a plan, a canal, Panemowt!
--
Max Crittenden
"Let me wipe it first; it smells of mortality." -- King Lear
de Lesseps built the Suez Canal. His company went bankrupt trying to
build the Panama Canal. Teddy assisted in Panama's "independence" from
Columbia in 1903 by sending a gunboat (or two) to back up his opinions
on the subject.
I'm one of the many, however, I can offer you palindromic names of two
languages:
Malayalam
Nauruan
Any use?
Martin