Alan - So, in the best traditions of contemporary journalism, where do you think "inordinately" came from? I was quoting Fred who, of course, was quoting me. And that's how facts are born. In any case, I'm looking forward to the video. A rap tune with lyrics about moving pianos, underneath, and dancers, though, perhaps, given your email name, I've got the wrong genre. best - David Skolnik At 01:06 AM 7/25/2010, you wrote: >Hi David, >Alan's description did leave considerable leeway for the >imagination. There still seems to be something different between >the "inordinately long distance" and moving a piano around on the >stage or into a storage area. > >Not sure where "inordinately" came from. Maybe I used it in a post >that I cannot find now. As I wrote in an earlier post, "By [a] >'long distance' I mean maybe a hundred yards or so (from one venue >to another, on the same floor, through some doorways, withOUT >turning it on it's side)." > >But the crux of the matter is students being educated about how to >do what, as Fred points out, they are inevitably going to be doing >to some extent or other: Pushing pianos. > >Alan Eder >reggaepass at aol.com -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/caut.php/attachments/20100725/9525dc46/attachment.htm>
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