Millenium Awards Nominations
Posted by Andy on 1 January 2000, 01:07 GMT
In a joint venture with Dimension-TI we have decided to create the millenium awards. These awards will be voted on by both ticalc.org users and Dimension-TI users. The first step of this awarding process is nominations. For additional information, visit the Millenium Award Home Page. Please take the time to participate. Update (Nick): Ti.Fr has joined up with us for the Millenium Awards. For more info, please click on the link to the front page above. Ti.Fr has translated our Millenium Awards pages to French for all our visitors.
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The comments below are written by ticalc.org visitors. Their views are not necessarily those of ticalc.org, and ticalc.org takes no responsibility for their content.
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Re: Millenium Awards Nominations
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WashBasin
(Web Page)
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its not even new years yet here....we're like almost last....in CA....*sigh*
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1 January 2000, 07:53 GMT
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Re: Millenium Awards Nominations
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Alapanamo
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Oh boy! After the results of these awards, I'll sure be looking forward to the _next_ Millenium Awards!
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1 January 2000, 08:20 GMT
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Re: Millenium Awards Nominations
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Reno
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the next millenium doesn't start until next year...
will this be up for a whole year?
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1 January 2000, 16:11 GMT
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Re: Millenium Awards Nominations
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ajorians
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Dude, it is soooo crowded in the Author voting. It is basically impossible to find the author I am looking for. It will take me all day to vote for all. I am not complaining. I like it. But boy, it sure is crowded.
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1 January 2000, 17:52 GMT
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Re: Millenium Awards Nominations
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Chris Moultrie
(Web Page)
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I didn't know where to put this, I'll probably put it some other places too...but if you nominate the TCPA Flash puzzle pack it doesn't nominate under flash stuff...it nominates under assembly programs...and I do believe it is a flash app....
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1 January 2000, 23:18 GMT
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Re: Millenium Awards Nominations
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Rob Hornick
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Starved for new content? Yes.
[Coordinators: Delete This Post]
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2 January 2000, 00:47 GMT
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Millennium -> Learn to Spell it!
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Jaguar Kenz
(Web Page)
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I think Andy should spell correctly.
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2 January 2000, 01:04 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Millennium -> Learn to Spell it!
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Nikku-kun
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The thing is, though, if he did use the word "millennium", he'd be wrong. It's not the millennium yet, that would be next year. So he coined a new word, "millenium", which has a different meaning - the years between 2000 and 2999, inclusive (that's what I've picked up, anyway). It's not that he made a typo, it's that he's ... um ... grammatically creative?
Grammatically yours,
Nik
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2 January 2000, 19:41 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Millennium -> Learn to Spell it!
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Nikku-kun
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Me are idiot. Here's a much better explanation, from the site itself.
Note: You may be saying to yourself.. "Hey, isn't millennium spelled with two 'N's?" You're right, it is. However, as any educated individual should know, the millennium doesn't start until 2001. With that said, you may be saying to yourself.. "Hey, you're a year early then!" That's why these are the "TI millenium awards" instead of the "TI millennium awards." Well. According to the Microsoft Press® Computer and Internet Dictionary, "millenium" was a word invented to mean "the year 2000," since people were misusing that way. So, for our TI millenium awards (taking advantage of the overused and overhyped theme), we figured that we might as well get it right and call it the "TI millenium awards" instead of the "TI millennium awards."
The word is a legit one ... it's _related_ to the word "millennium" but doesn't have the same meaning as it. He's correct in using it.
Still grammatically yours,
Nik
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2 January 2000, 19:49 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Millennium -> Learn to Spell it!
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Jonah Cohen
(Web Page)
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When the new millennium starts is _not_ subjective, as the url above explains.
"A millennium is an interval of 1000 years and a century is an interval of 100 years. In the Gregorian Calendar, which we use, there is no year zero and the sequence of years near the start runs as follows;
..., 3BC, 2BC, 1BC, 1AD, 2AD, ...
Because there is no year zero, the first year of the calendar ends at the end of the year named 1AD. By a similar argument 100 years will only have elapsed at the end of the year 100AD. Since 2000AD is the 2,000th year of the Christian calendar, it will be the last year of the Second Millennium. So the 3rd Millennium and the 21st Century will begin at the same moment, namely zero hours UTC (commonly known as GMT) on January 1st 2001."
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3 January 2000, 01:52 GMT
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