In February of 1994, KitWoolsey and Jeremy Bagai thought it would be a good idea to annotate a match for FIBS players so they could see the thinking processes of the more experienced players.
Thanks to KitWoolsey, Jeremy Bagai, and TD-Gammon (Gerry Tesauro) for making this match available.
So you have to be careful about when to accept its recommendations.
Authorship copyright on the serial is divided between "Paula Moore" (real name Paula Woolsey) as the registered author, Kit Pedler and Gerry Davis as creators of the Cybermen, Eric Saward as the creator of Lytton and the BBC who hold the copyright on the series elements.
At the one extreme it is suggested that the story was authored by series script editor Eric Saward, with or without substantial input by Levine, with Woolsey acting as the story's author so as to prevent problems with the Writers' Guild who objected to script editors writing for their own series.
At the other extreme it is suggested that Woolsey originated the story but it was heavily rewritten by Saward in his capacity as script editor.
David joins Nick Ballard and KitWoolsey on the panel, which determines and arbitrates sticky tournament procedure calls.
The Ruling Committee also helps us out with behind-the-scenes directional advice and suggestions, and David's substantial tournament experience (he has been running the FIBS tourneys, so knows a thing or two about organizing in a big way!), evenhandedness and innovative approach to matters is good news for us BGBB players.
Three-month GG memberships go to Richard McIntosh, Nicky Niknam, Jean Reeves, Jen Wickboldt and Hristo Zahov for their showings.
Looks like there wasn't a huge interest in it, but David has a few comments on JF rollouts you should read (the posting also features comments by KitWoolsey on JF rollouts).
Peter Fankhauser analyzes the rollout results of a backgame position, and tries to find ways to incorporate the match score into the rollout results.
There has been numerous articles posted to rec.games.backgammon concerning the rollout of the positions found in Bill Robertie's "Advanced Backgammon".
