> There's quite a lot of history behind this most? famous of 64 demos, done
> by none other than Ben Crowther and Tony Daglish.
I am not sure if Tony Crowther and Ben Daglish would agree to that ;-)
Oops. Um, yeah, I guess they wouldn't.
*hastily changes in archive*
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Cameron Kaiser * cka...@floodgap.com * posting with a Commodore 128
personal page: http://www.armory.com/%7Espectre/
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>>> There's quite a lot of history behind this most? famous of 64 demos,
>>> done by none other than Ben Crowther and Tony Daglish.
>> I am not sure if Tony Crowther and Ben Daglish would agree to that ;-)
> Oops. Um, yeah, I guess they wouldn't.
>
> *hastily changes in archive*
Interesting. Eight out of the first 10 hits on Google when I search
for Tony Daglish, are references to Ben Daglish and Tony Crowther.
Adding quote marks, the number of hits is reduced from 22,000 to 16.
Ben Crowther however is much more common. Not until the 55th hit, I
get a reference to Anthony Crowther teamed up with Ben Daglish.
Similar search results for Ben Hubbard or Rob Daglish - the latter
surname obviously is much less common.
--
Anders Carlsson
> Similar search results for Ben Hubbard or Rob Daglish - the latter
> surname obviously is much less common.
Martin Daglish together with a mate holds a number of British records
in flying model airplanes. Martin Cooksey is a talented chess player.
Martin Hubbard is a carpenter/set designer known from many big movies.
Dr. Martin Whittaker is a specialist in energy and (nature) resources.
Martin Tel is a music director (!) at a theological seminary. Martin
Dunn lives in Australia and is either working in the Dept. of Defence
or is a successful surf coach (who said that isn't the same thing?).
There exists no Martin Huelsbeck though.
--
Anders Carlsson