Per R=F8nne) typed thus: =20 obAUE - "driver's license" is American English. The UK ... - I point this out in a spirit of=20 helpfulness). driving (or driver's) licence. =3D=3D=3D It says nothing about a difference between UK and

Strictly speaking, the so-called insanity defense is usually labeled "lack ... was unable to control the impulse to commit the crime. I thought it was 'and', rather than the weaker requirement of 'or'. Not true, Charles.

Curiously enough, according to the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (10th Revision) both nymphomania and satyriasis ARE diseases, generally speaking. Behavioural syndromes associated with

AFAIK most penal legislation of civilized countries recognize the insanity defense. Yes, but how often is it used? Not very often because it generally doesn't work; am I right, Judge Liebs? I haven't done any recent looking up of the

Indeed they do. Yet in some other countries... Amnesty International estimates that five to 10 percent of condemned prisoners in the United States have a serious mental illness. I've seen other references to this charge. I never know how to

I dislike all those "terms of venery" I've seen very little evidence that any real people ever used them, and a certain amount that people sat around and made them up out of thin air. I agree with this completely. I participate in

The bare "o" could represent /oU/ or in Received Pronunciation, /@U/ or /O/ or /A/. I personally find the use of "o" in the Columbia Guide entry to be odd. The only reason I knew that the "o" used in the system