Okay, so who _else_ was annoyed as a child by the ambiguity of the phrase "and the skies are not cloudy all day"? (I mean, are the skies merely not cloudy-all-day, or are they actually not-cloudy all day?) This has bothered me for as long as I can remember. That's not exactly a mathematical issue, but part of the skill-set of the mathematician is knowing how to be extremely literal (whereas part of the deficit-set of many mathematicians is not knowing how not to be!). Which reminds me of an idea I have an idea for a cartoon, captioned "Over-thinking preschooler", showing a toddler sitting in a circle playing a clapping game, thinking to himself "I'm happy, but do I know it?" Jim P.S. The juxtaposition of the words "Buffalo" and "roam" bothers me because Buffalo and Rome are both cities in New York state, but that's another thing entirely.