The Web - Revision history

128.248.54.108 at 22:17, 21 July 2009

2009-07-21T22:17:41Z

68.34.67.78 at 04:13, 1 May 2009

2009-05-01T04:13:42Z

68.34.67.78 at 04:07, 1 May 2009

2009-05-01T04:07:40Z

69.211.120.208 at 19:11, 4 April 2009

2009-04-04T19:11:58Z

72.26.69.4 at 17:57, 11 March 2008

2008-03-11T17:57:00Z

Camozzi at 07:33, 29 July 2007

2007-07-29T07:33:15Z

71.202.139.237 at 16:59, 8 July 2007

2007-07-08T16:59:31Z

72.26.64.39 at 07:34, 28 May 2007

2007-05-28T07:34:27Z

19thousand at 20:02, 22 May 2007

2007-05-22T20:02:50Z

Dannylieb at 17:14, 19 May 2007

2007-05-19T17:14:21Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Web was conceived in the [[Caf]] during [[Winter Term 2003]].  The basic concept was that every person at Knox except for virgins and people in self-contained relationships, could be connected to one another through their makeout partners.  The first, and perhaps only, physical copy of the Web included 120 people was last seen in the possession of [[Dan Morgridge]]. The make-out web based on the same concept was utilized at a party thrown for the sole purpose of its creation on [[April 25]], [[2003]] in the [[Hamblin]] apartment of [[Claire Rasmussen]], [[Claire Leeds]], and [[Cynthia Barounis]]. The Web was later turned into a party game, where players would sit at a party, point out other attendees at random, and connect them to one another, to everyone's disgust.
+The Web was conceived in the [[Caf]] during [[Winter Term 2003]].  The basic concept was that every person at Knox except for virgins and people in self-contained relationships, could be connected to one another through their makeout partners.  The first, and perhaps only, physical copy of the Web included 120 people was last seen in the possession of [[Dan Morgridge]]. The make-out web based on the same concept was utilized at a party thrown for the sole purpose of its creation on [[April 25]], [[2003]] in the [[Hamblin]] apartment of [[Claire Leeds]], and [[Cynthia Barounis]]. The Web was later turned into a party game, where players would sit at a party, point out other attendees at random, and connect them to one another, to everyone's disgust.
 The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness.  However, their web focused mostly on the gay and lesbian community awkwardness and incest (please note: not LITERAL incest), which in some ways far outweighs the straight circle because it's smaller and therefore more prone to, shall we say, sloppy seconds (and thirds...)
 Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in the TV show "The L Word."  Too bad we did it first, as the L Word went on the air in 2004.  The [[Honor Board]] is considering bringing the L Word up on charges of academic dishonesty.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Web was conceived in the [[Caf]] during [[Winter Term 2003]].  The basic concept was that every person at Knox except for virgins and people in self-contained sexual relationships, could be connected to one another through their sexual partners.  The first, and perhaps only, physical copy of the Web included 120 people was last seen in the possession of [[Dan Morgridge]]. The make-out web based on the same concept was utilized at a party thrown for the sole purpose of its creation on [[April 25]], [[2003]] in the [[Hamblin]] apartment of [[Claire Rasmussen]], [[Claire Leeds]], and [[Cynthia Barounis]]. The Web was later turned into a party game, where players would sit at a party, point out other attendees at random, and connect them to one another, to everyone's disgust.
+The Web was conceived in the [[Caf]] during [[Winter Term 2003]].  The basic concept was that every person at Knox except for virgins and people in self-contained relationships, could be connected to one another through their makeout partners.  The first, and perhaps only, physical copy of the Web included 120 people was last seen in the possession of [[Dan Morgridge]]. The make-out web based on the same concept was utilized at a party thrown for the sole purpose of its creation on [[April 25]], [[2003]] in the [[Hamblin]] apartment of [[Claire Rasmussen]], [[Claire Leeds]], and [[Cynthia Barounis]]. The Web was later turned into a party game, where players would sit at a party, point out other attendees at random, and connect them to one another, to everyone's disgust.
 The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness.  However, their web focused mostly on the gay and lesbian community awkwardness and incest (please note: not LITERAL incest), which in some ways far outweighs the straight circle because it's smaller and therefore more prone to, shall we say, sloppy seconds (and thirds...)
 Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in the TV show "The L Word."  Too bad we did it first, as the L Word went on the air in 2004.  The [[Honor Board]] is considering bringing the L Word up on charges of academic dishonesty.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Web was conceived in the [[Caf]] during [[Winter Term 2003]].  The basic concept was that every person at Knox except for virgins and people in self-contained sexual relationships, could be connected to one another through their sexual partners.  The first, and perhaps only, physical copy of the Web included 120 people was last seen in the possession of [[Dan Morgridge]]. The make-out web based on the same concept was utilized at a party thrown for the sole purpose of its creation on [[April 25]], [[2003]] in the [[Hamblin]] apartment of [[Claire Rasmussen]], [[Claire Leeds]], [[Cynthia Barounis]], and [[Agnes Csicsai]]. The Web was later turned into a party game, where players would sit at a party, point out other attendees at random, and connect them to one another, to everyone's disgust.
+The Web was conceived in the [[Caf]] during [[Winter Term 2003]].  The basic concept was that every person at Knox except for virgins and people in self-contained sexual relationships, could be connected to one another through their sexual partners.  The first, and perhaps only, physical copy of the Web included 120 people was last seen in the possession of [[Dan Morgridge]]. The make-out web based on the same concept was utilized at a party thrown for the sole purpose of its creation on [[April 25]], [[2003]] in the [[Hamblin]] apartment of [[Claire Rasmussen]], [[Claire Leeds]], and [[Cynthia Barounis]]. The Web was later turned into a party game, where players would sit at a party, point out other attendees at random, and connect them to one another, to everyone's disgust.
 The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness.  However, their web focused mostly on the gay and lesbian community awkwardness and incest (please note: not LITERAL incest), which in some ways far outweighs the straight circle because it's smaller and therefore more prone to, shall we say, sloppy seconds (and thirds...)
 Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in the TV show "The L Word."  Too bad we did it first, as the L Word went on the air in 2004.  The [[Honor Board]] is considering bringing the L Word up on charges of academic dishonesty.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The Web was conceived in the [[Caf]] during [[Winter Term 2003]].  The basic concept was that every person at Knox except for virgins and people in self-contained sexual relationships, could be connected to one another through their sexual partners.  The first, and perhaps only, physical copy of the Web included 120 people was last seen in the possession of [[Dan Morgridge]]. The make-out web based on the same concept was utilized at a party thrown for the sole purpose of its creation on [[April 25]], [[2003]] in the [[Hamblin]] apartment of [[Claire Rasmussen]], [[Claire Leeds]], [[Cynthia Barounis]], and [[Agnes Csicsai]]. The Web was later turned into a party game, where players would sit at a party, point out other attendees at random, and connect them to one another, to everyone's disgust.
-The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness.  However, their web focused mostly on the gay and lesbian community awkwardness and incest, which in some ways far outweighs the straight circle because it's smaller and therefore more prone to, shall we say, sloppy seconds (and thirds...)
+The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness.  However, their web focused mostly on the gay and lesbian community awkwardness and incest (please note: not LITERAL incest), which in some ways far outweighs the straight circle because it's smaller and therefore more prone to, shall we say, sloppy seconds (and thirds...)
 Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in the TV show "The L Word."  Too bad we did it first, as the L Word went on the air in 2004.  The [[Honor Board]] is considering bringing the L Word up on charges of academic dishonesty.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 11 March 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness. However, their web focused mostly on the gay and lesbian community awkwardness and incest, which in some ways far outweighs the straight circle because it's smaller and therefore more prone to, shall we say, sloppy seconds (and thirds...)		The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness. However, their web focused mostly on the gay and lesbian community awkwardness and incest, which in some ways far outweighs the straight circle because it's smaller and therefore more prone to, shall we say, sloppy seconds (and thirds...)

−	Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in the TV show "The L Word." Too bad we did it first, as the L Word went on the air in 2004. The Honor Board is considering bringing the L Word up on charges of academic dishonesty.	+	Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in the TV show "The L Word." Too bad we did it first, as the L Word went on the air in 2004. The [[Honor Board]] is considering bringing the L Word up on charges of academic dishonesty.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 8 July 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness. However, their web focused mostly on the gay and lesbian community awkwardness and incest, which in some ways far outweighs the straight circle because it's smaller and therefore more prone to, shall we say, sloppy seconds (and thirds...)		The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness. However, their web focused mostly on the gay and lesbian community awkwardness and incest, which in some ways far outweighs the straight circle because it's smaller and therefore more prone to, shall we say, sloppy seconds (and thirds...)

−	Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in the TV show "The L Word."	+	Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in the TV show "The L Word." Too bad we did it first, as the L Word went on the air in 2004. The Honor Board is considering bringing the L Word up on charges of academic dishonesty.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:02, 22 May 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness		The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness

−	Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in th TV show "The L Word".	+	Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in the TV show "The L Word."

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Web was conceived in the [[Caf]] during [[Winter Term]] [[2003]].  The basic concept was that every person at Knox except for virgins and people in self-contained sexual relationships, could be connected to one another through their sexual partners.  The first, and perhaps only, physical copy of the Web included 120 people was last seen in the possession of [[Dan Morgridge]]. It came into being at a party thrown for the sole purpose of its creation on [[April 25]], [[2003]] in the [[Hamblin]] apartment of [[Claire Rasmussen]], [[Claire Leeds]], [[Cynthia Barounis]], and [[Agnes Csicsai]]. The Web was later turned into a party game, where players would sit at a party, point out other attendees at random, and connect them to one another, to everyone's disgust.
+The Web was conceived in the [[Caf]] during [[Winter Term]] [[2003]].  The basic concept was that every person at Knox except for virgins and people in self-contained sexual relationships, could be connected to one another through their sexual partners.  The first, and perhaps only, physical copy of the Web included 120 people was last seen in the possession of [[Dan Morgridge]]. The make-out web based on the same concept was utilized at a party thrown for the sole purpose of its creation on [[April 25]], [[2003]] in the [[Hamblin]] apartment of [[Claire Rasmussen]], [[Claire Leeds]], [[Cynthia Barounis]], and [[Agnes Csicsai]]. The Web was later turned into a party game, where players would sit at a party, point out other attendees at random, and connect them to one another, to everyone's disgust.
 The concept of the web was revived by [[Graham Troyer-Joy]] and [[Courtney Meaker]] in [[2004-05]] and [[2005-06]] to include people who were only linked by [[making out]] or other awkwardness
 Both webs bear some similarity to a web introduced as a plot device in th TV show "The L Word".