{"language": "en", "segments": [{"text": " Hey, what is this?", "start": 17.44, "stop": 18.64, "id": 0}, {"text": " Honey, I shrunk the host.", "start": 19.36, "stop": 20.56, "id": 1}, {"text": " We're inside a PC right now.", "start": 20.94, "stop": 22.22, "id": 2}, {"text": " Do you know what all this stuff is?", "start": 22.32, "stop": 23.24, "id": 3}, {"text": " Who invented these components and what makes it all work?", "start": 23.56, "stop": 25.76, "id": 4}, {"text": " If you want to find out, play along with us on the Computer Bowl.", "start": 26.08, "stop": 29.04, "id": 5}, {"text": " It's a battle of wits on computer trivia, the virtual bowl on the special edition", "start": 29.04, "stop": 33.96, "id": 6}, {"text": " of The Computer Chronicles.", "start": 33.96, "stop": 35.66, "id": 7}, {"text": " To find out more about this and other PC TV programs, join", "start": 49.86, "stop": 54.28, "id": 8}, {"text": " our Computers on Television Forum.", "start": 54.28, "stop": 55.98, "id": 9}, {"text": " Go PC TV.", "start": 56.32, "stop": 57.38, "id": 10}, {"text": " Only on CompuServe.", "start": 57.38, "stop": 59.14, "id": 11}, {"text": " Hi, I'm Stuart Chafay.", "start": 61.66, "stop": 63.3, "id": 12}, {"text": " Welcome to the 1995 Computer Bowl presented by the Computer Museum of Boston.", "start": 63.44, "stop": 68.42, "id": 13}, {"text": " I'm here at the Computer Museum right now in their new Network Planet exhibit,", "start": 68.84, "stop": 73.2, "id": 14}, {"text": " and this is one spectacular example of a network.", "start": 73.5, "stop": 76.2, "id": 15}, {"text": " Thanks to fiber optic lines which are connecting hundreds of computers scattered", "start": 76.52, "stop": 80.28, "id": 16}, {"text": " all over the country, we can see on this one electronic display a representation", "start": 80.28, "stop": 84.68, "id": 17}, {"text": " of every single airplane currently flying over the United", "start": 84.68, "stop": 88.1, "id": 18}, {"text": " States at this particular moment.", "start": 88.1, "stop": 89.62, "id": 19}, {"text": " Now for this year's Computer Bowl, we have participants scattered all over the", "start": 90.22, "stop": 94.2, "id": 20}, {"text": " country for the first ever virtual bowl using network technology to bring you a", "start": 94.2, "stop": 99.38, "id": 21}, {"text": " spectacular first time ever television event, the Computer", "start": 99.38, "stop": 102.66, "id": 22}, {"text": " Bowl, the Net Generation.", "start": 102.66, "stop": 104.46, "id": 23}, {"text": " So on with the virtual bowl as we hand off to the next location somewhere", "start": 105.1, "stop": 109.4, "id": 24}, {"text": " out there in cyberspace.", "start": 109.4, "stop": 111.02, "id": 25}, {"text": " Okay, Nicholas, we'll keep the questions and I'll keep score.", "start": 111.6, "stop": 114.78, "id": 26}, {"text": " Let's begin.", "start": 115.47999999999999, "stop": 116.18, "id": 27}, {"text": " Okay, Chris, the first one really defines the concept of trivia.", "start": 118.1, "stop": 121.48, "id": 28}, {"text": " According to the New York Times, how many parking spaces are there in the", "start": 122.62, "stop": 125.74, "id": 29}, {"text": " garage at Bill Gates' new home?", "start": 125.74, "stop": 127.6, "id": 30}, {"text": " Catherine Clark, East Coast.", "start": 131.1, "stop": 132.64, "id": 31}, {"text": " Twelve.", "start": 133.04, "stop": 133.32, "id": 32}, {"text": " Oh, sorry, that's close.", "start": 134.06, "stop": 135.88, "id": 33}, {"text": " It's 20.", "start": 136.1, "stop": 136.78, "id": 34}, {"text": " Okay, here's some more real trivia.", "start": 139.1, "stop": 140.98, "id": 35}, {"text": " If you fly between Silicon Valley and Boston, you probably know that there's only", "start": 140.98, "stop": 145.12, "id": 36}, {"text": " one or actually two nonstop flights each day from Boston", "start": 145.12, "stop": 148.96, "id": 37}, {"text": " to San Jose or vice versa.", "start": 148.96, "stop": 150.58, "id": 38}, {"text": " They're both American Airlines flights.", "start": 151.06, "stop": 152.84, "id": 39}, {"text": " Can you give us either of the two flight numbers?", "start": 153.12, "stop": 155.68, "id": 40}, {"text": " Joseph Alsup, East Coast.", "start": 157.32, "stop": 158.78, "id": 41}, {"text": " American 129.", "start": 159.3, "stop": 160.24, "id": 42}, {"text": " That's absolutely correct.", "start": 160.94, "stop": 162.2, "id": 43}, {"text": " And we should say before we do the next one that we have Stuart Chiffay at the", "start": 164.46, "stop": 169.9, "id": 44}, {"text": " Computer Museum now with a special question.", "start": 169.9, "stop": 172.24, "id": 45}, {"text": " The Computer Museum has lots of famous communications devices on display here.", "start": 174.2, "stop": 178.2, "id": 46}, {"text": " I'm holding one of them behind my back right now.", "start": 178.6, "stop": 180.52, "id": 47}, {"text": " I'll show it to you in just a second.", "start": 180.52, "stop": 181.72, "id": 48}, {"text": " It was built in the early 1970s by a famous personal computer pioneer, but", "start": 182.14, "stop": 187.36, "id": 49}, {"text": " it got him into a lot of trouble.", "start": 187.36, "stop": 188.94, "id": 50}, {"text": " The question is, what is the device and who built it?", "start": 189.4, "stop": 192.64, "id": 51}, {"text": " Here it is.", "start": 193.02, "stop": 193.62, "id": 52}, {"text": " Blank, West Coast.", "start": 194.3, "stop": 194.86, "id": 53}, {"text": " It's a blue box and it was Steve Jobs.", "start": 195.66, "stop": 197.9, "id": 54}, {"text": " That's not correct.", "start": 199.1, "stop": 200.0, "id": 55}, {"text": " So we're going to ask the East Coast, Katherine Clark.", "start": 200.67999999999998, "stop": 204.02, "id": 56}, {"text": " It's a blue box by Wozniak.", "start": 204.4, "stop": 205.88, "id": 57}, {"text": " That's correct.", "start": 206.48, "stop": 207.02, "id": 58}, {"text": " Okay, listening carefully.", "start": 207.52, "stop": 208.68, "id": 59}, {"text": " In last year's blockbuster movie, Forrest Gump, the title character", "start": 209.0, "stop": 213.06, "id": 60}, {"text": " invests in a computer company.", "start": 213.06, "stop": 214.66, "id": 61}, {"text": " Carl Ledbetter, East Coast.", "start": 215.64, "stop": 216.9, "id": 62}, {"text": " Apple.", "start": 217.16, "stop": 217.46, "id": 63}, {"text": " That is correct.", "start": 218.1, "stop": 218.86, "id": 64}, {"text": " Jumped in early and guessed correctly.", "start": 219.70000000000002, "stop": 221.42, "id": 65}, {"text": " So the East Coast qualifies for this bonus round.", "start": 222.4, "stop": 225.6, "id": 66}, {"text": " Listen carefully now.", "start": 225.76, "stop": 226.92, "id": 67}, {"text": " East Coast.", "start": 227.52, "stop": 228.0, "id": 68}, {"text": " This bonus round deals with the latest book titles in today's computing field.", "start": 228.70000000000002, "stop": 233.94, "id": 69}, {"text": " Clifford Stoll is the well-known author of The Cuckoo's Egg.", "start": 234.76, "stop": 237.98, "id": 70}, {"text": " He has just written a new book that takes aim at the information superhighway.", "start": 238.48, "stop": 243.22, "id": 71}, {"text": " What is it called?", "start": 243.38, "stop": 244.38, "id": 72}, {"text": " You can consult.", "start": 245.26, "stop": 246.0, "id": 73}, {"text": " Silicon Snake Oil.", "start": 248.22, "stop": 249.5, "id": 74}, {"text": " That's, well, it's not quite right.", "start": 250.08, "stop": 253.02, "id": 75}, {"text": " Judges, will we award that one or not?", "start": 253.12, "stop": 255.42, "id": 76}, {"text": " No.", "start": 255.86, "stop": 256.32, "id": 77}, {"text": " Not quite.", "start": 258.08, "stop": 259.2, "id": 78}, {"text": " No, you left out Valley.", "start": 259.48, "stop": 260.66, "id": 79}, {"text": " Silicon Valley Snake Oil.", "start": 260.8, "stop": 262.24, "id": 80}, {"text": " So close.", "start": 264.0, "stop": 264.52, "id": 81}, {"text": " They're doing any better.", "start": 267.84, "stop": 268.86, "id": 82}, {"text": " Okay, part two of the bonus round.", "start": 269.0, "stop": 270.36, "id": 83}, {"text": " There's a new book about cognitive science called Fluid Concepts", "start": 270.78, "stop": 274.0, "id": 84}, {"text": " and Creative Analogies.", "start": 274.0, "stop": 275.8, "id": 85}, {"text": " Who wrote that book?", "start": 276.22, "stop": 277.42, "id": 86}, {"text": " Okay, do we have an answer from the captain?", "start": 281.88, "stop": 283.82, "id": 87}, {"text": " Nick Negroponte.", "start": 284.72, "stop": 285.52, "id": 88}, {"text": " Oh, sorry, it's Douglas Hofstadter.", "start": 285.52, "stop": 288.72, "id": 89}, {"text": " Okay, the third and final part of the bonus round.", "start": 288.84, "stop": 291.54, "id": 90}, {"text": " According to Publishers Weekly, what general computing title is the", "start": 292.36, "stop": 296.76, "id": 91}, {"text": " current top seller today?", "start": 296.76, "stop": 298.48, "id": 92}, {"text": " Is it How Computers Work, the Internet Navigator, or Internet Yellow Pages?", "start": 298.9, "stop": 305.0, "id": 93}, {"text": " How Computers Work, the Internet Navigator, or Internet Yellow Pages?", "start": 307.58, "stop": 313.22, "id": 94}, {"text": " What is your answer?", "start": 314.14, "stop": 315.34, "id": 95}, {"text": " Internet Navigator.", "start": 316.08, "stop": 316.72, "id": 96}, {"text": " I'm sorry, no, it's the Internet Yellow Pages.", "start": 317.3, "stop": 319.74, "id": 97}, {"text": " What do the initials WWWW stand for?", "start": 320.76, "stop": 324.2, "id": 98}, {"text": " Andy Hertzfeldt, West Coast.", "start": 324.5, "stop": 325.8, "id": 99}, {"text": " We're on white web.", "start": 326.08, "stop": 326.36, "id": 100}, {"text": " No, I'm sorry, that's incorrect.", "start": 328.74, "stop": 329.9, "id": 101}, {"text": " I believe you interrupted, so we're going to give the other", "start": 330.12, "stop": 332.24, "id": 102}, {"text": " side a chance to answer what?", "start": 332.24, "stop": 334.02, "id": 103}, {"text": " And let me repeat the question.", "start": 334.04, "stop": 335.26, "id": 104}, {"text": " Yeah, well, let's repeat the question for them.", "start": 335.36, "stop": 337.1, "id": 105}, {"text": " Okay, because Andy blew it by not listening to the whole question.", "start": 337.12, "stop": 340.56, "id": 106}, {"text": " What do the initials WWWW stand for on the Internet?", "start": 341.28000000000003, "stop": 347.74, "id": 107}, {"text": " Paul Gillan, East Coast.", "start": 349.62, "stop": 350.94, "id": 108}, {"text": " World Wide Web Worm.", "start": 351.08, "stop": 352.44, "id": 109}, {"text": " That is correct.", "start": 352.88, "stop": 353.6, "id": 110}, {"text": " That is correct.", "start": 353.92, "stop": 354.76, "id": 111}, {"text": " Okay, that's the end of the first round, and the score is 60-10", "start": 358.7, "stop": 365.32, "id": 112}, {"text": " in favor of the East Coast.", "start": 365.32, "stop": 367.12, "id": 113}, {"text": " Okay, now once again, here's Stuart Chiefe at the Computer Museum.", "start": 368.76, "stop": 373.2, "id": 114}, {"text": " This huge computer with all the flashing lights over here is the", "start": 374.24, "stop": 378.06, "id": 115}, {"text": " famous Whirlwind Computer.", "start": 378.06, "stop": 379.62, "id": 116}, {"text": " It was built in 1951.", "start": 380.1, "stop": 381.15999999999997, "id": 117}, {"text": " The Whirlwind is famous for lots of computing firsts, but one unique part of its", "start": 382.1, "stop": 386.58, "id": 118}, {"text": " history is the Whirlwind was the first computer ever to be", "start": 386.58, "stop": 390.26, "id": 119}, {"text": " interviewed live on television.", "start": 390.26, "stop": 391.84, "id": 120}, {"text": " The question is, what is the name of the newsman who entered the Whirlwind?", "start": 391.84, "stop": 396.86, "id": 121}, {"text": " It's Steve Plank, West Coast.", "start": 397.66, "stop": 399.42, "id": 122}, {"text": " Edward Armuro.", "start": 400.04, "stop": 400.62, "id": 123}, {"text": " Edward Armuro is correct.", "start": 401.12, "stop": 402.56, "id": 124}, {"text": " Okay, now we have a bonus round coming up, and here's your qualifying question.", "start": 403.52, "stop": 407.1, "id": 125}, {"text": " Peter Norton is known for pioneering the PC utility business.", "start": 409.12, "stop": 412.56, "id": 126}, {"text": " Today he does what?", "start": 413.18, "stop": 414.54, "id": 127}, {"text": " One, collect art.", "start": 414.84, "stop": 416.08, "id": 128}, {"text": " Two, climb mountains.", "start": 416.28, "stop": 417.32, "id": 129}, {"text": " Three, perform a circuit.", "start": 417.74, "stop": 418.78, "id": 130}, {"text": " Andy Hertzfeldt, West Coast.", "start": 418.8, "stop": 420.18, "id": 131}, {"text": " Collect art.", "start": 420.62, "stop": 421.18, "id": 132}, {"text": " That's correct.", "start": 421.18, "stop": 422.22, "id": 133}, {"text": " Okay, so the West Coast qualifies for this bonus round.", "start": 422.76, "stop": 427.9, "id": 134}, {"text": " This bonus round is a potpourri of three unrelated questions.", "start": 430.32000000000005, "stop": 434.82, "id": 135}, {"text": " Number one, what book by John Updike features a college professor who", "start": 435.44, "stop": 440.74, "id": 136}, {"text": " contemplates writing a computer program to prove the existence of God?", "start": 440.74, "stop": 445.14, "id": 137}, {"text": " What book by John Updike?", "start": 447.86, "stop": 450.14, "id": 138}, {"text": " Features a college professor who contemplates writing a computer program to prove", "start": 451.21999999999997, "stop": 456.12, "id": 139}, {"text": " the existence of God.", "start": 456.12, "stop": 457.74, "id": 140}, {"text": " This is a tough one.", "start": 459.04, "stop": 459.78, "id": 141}, {"text": " Do we have an answer?", "start": 460.44, "stop": 461.16, "id": 142}, {"text": " Watership Down.", "start": 461.96, "stop": 462.84, "id": 143}, {"text": " No, I'm sorry.", "start": 463.6, "stop": 464.16, "id": 144}, {"text": " He may have been as surprised by that as he was.", "start": 465.6, "stop": 468.44, "id": 145}, {"text": " The answer is Roger's version.", "start": 469.98, "stop": 471.64, "id": 146}, {"text": " Okay, part two of your bonus round now.", "start": 472.12, "stop": 474.48, "id": 147}, {"text": " In the 1970 movie Colossus, The Forbin Project, what Northern California site", "start": 474.48, "stop": 481.08, "id": 148}, {"text": " was used for the filming?", "start": 481.08, "stop": 482.74, "id": 149}, {"text": " Was it the Exploratorium, the Lawrence Hall of Science, or the", "start": 483.1, "stop": 487.14, "id": 150}, {"text": " San Rafael Civic Center?", "start": 487.14, "stop": 488.78, "id": 151}, {"text": " Science.", "start": 490.72, "stop": 491.12, "id": 152}, {"text": " The answer is Lawrence Hall of Science.", "start": 491.98, "stop": 493.5, "id": 153}, {"text": " That is correct.", "start": 493.76, "stop": 494.42, "id": 154}, {"text": " [...] ten points.", "start": 495.58, "stop": 496.2, "id": 155}, {"text": " Okay, number three in the bonus round.", "start": 498.02, "stop": 500.72, "id": 156}, {"text": " In 1960, CBS used an IBM 7090 computer to predict the", "start": 501.44, "stop": 508.16, "id": 157}, {"text": " outcome of the presidential race.", "start": 508.16, "stop": 509.86, "id": 158}, {"text": " Was the computer correct?", "start": 510.4, "stop": 511.4, "id": 159}, {"text": " No.", "start": 515.16, "stop": 515.66, "id": 160}, {"text": " No, that is correct.", "start": 516.1, "stop": 517.18, "id": 161}, {"text": " The computer predicted that Nixon would win.", "start": 517.48, "stop": 519.74, "id": 162}, {"text": " Okay, Nicholas, our next question, please.", "start": 521.7, "stop": 523.62, "id": 163}, {"text": " Right, the next one is not like the roulette table.", "start": 523.88, "stop": 525.9, "id": 164}, {"text": " It's not 50-50.", "start": 526.14, "stop": 527.08, "id": 165}, {"text": " Here we go.", "start": 527.32, "stop": 527.9, "id": 166}, {"text": " What interactive CD-ROM from Japan takes you on a train ride through a", "start": 527.9, "stop": 533.8, "id": 167}, {"text": " mysterious world of...", "start": 533.8, "stop": 535.32, "id": 168}, {"text": " Steve Blank, West Coast.", "start": 535.32, "stop": 536.58, "id": 169}, {"text": " Gadget.", "start": 537.02, "stop": 537.1, "id": 170}, {"text": " Gadget is correct for ten points.", "start": 537.76, "stop": 539.66, "id": 171}, {"text": " We're going to get a scoring update now to see how our two teams are fairing.", "start": 540.14, "stop": 544.76, "id": 172}, {"text": " So let's find out what we've got for a total score.", "start": 545.32, "stop": 548.54, "id": 173}, {"text": " Ninety-sixty in favor of the East Coast.", "start": 550.5, "stop": 552.9, "id": 174}, {"text": " They're coming down.", "start": 553.2, "stop": 553.74, "id": 175}, {"text": " Nicholas.", "start": 554.4, "stop": 554.72, "id": 176}, {"text": " Okay.", "start": 555.38, "stop": 555.48, "id": 177}, {"text": " What famous computer personalities email address was", "start": 556.56, "stop": 559.9, "id": 178}, {"text": " printed in the New Yorker in 1994?", "start": 559.9, "stop": 561.48, "id": 179}, {"text": " Paul Gellin, East Coast.", "start": 562.5, "stop": 563.5, "id": 180}, {"text": " Bill Gates.", "start": 563.72, "stop": 564.08, "id": 181}, {"text": " Bill Gates is correct for ten points.", "start": 564.26, "stop": 566.46, "id": 182}, {"text": " We've played two rounds so far, and now panelists, if you're ready, Nicholas,", "start": 567.44, "stop": 570.62, "id": 183}, {"text": " would you give us our next question, please?", "start": 570.82, "stop": 572.66, "id": 184}, {"text": " Okay, it's a long one.", "start": 572.94, "stop": 574.08, "id": 185}, {"text": " Four well-known computer personalities, David Packard, Gordon Moore, Paul Allen,", "start": 574.28, "stop": 579.1, "id": 186}, {"text": " and Mitch Kapor, recently pledged a total of over four million dollars to a", "start": 579.44, "stop": 584.8, "id": 187}, {"text": " nonprofit organization, unfortunately not the Media Lab, called SETI.", "start": 584.8, "stop": 588.9, "id": 188}, {"text": " What is the purpose of this organization?", "start": 590.26, "stop": 592.5, "id": 189}, {"text": " Andy Hertzfeld, West Coast.", "start": 593.0, "stop": 594.24, "id": 190}, {"text": " Search for extraterrestrial intelligence.", "start": 594.96, "stop": 596.7, "id": 191}, {"text": " Absolutely correct. Very good.", "start": 597.18, "stop": 598.62, "id": 192}, {"text": " Ten points.", "start": 599.46, "stop": 600.28, "id": 193}, {"text": " Okay, next.", "start": 601.38, "stop": 602.06, "id": 194}, {"text": " According to a spoof news release last year, what famous institution was", "start": 603.2, "stop": 606.68, "id": 195}, {"text": " Microsoft rumored to be purchasing?", "start": 606.68, "stop": 608.56, "id": 196}, {"text": " Paul Gellin, East Coast.", "start": 608.56, "stop": 610.42, "id": 197}, {"text": " The Catholic Church.", "start": 610.52, "stop": 611.2, "id": 198}, {"text": " That's correct.", "start": 611.76, "stop": 612.3, "id": 199}, {"text": " Okay, we're moving right along.", "start": 613.54, "stop": 615.3, "id": 200}, {"text": " And now, Stuart Chife has another question for us.", "start": 615.8, "stop": 618.9, "id": 201}, {"text": " This is a computer built out of more than 10,000 Tinkertoy parts.", "start": 619.78, "stop": 623.88, "id": 202}, {"text": " It was built in the late 1970s by Danny Hillis and Brian Silverman", "start": 624.26, "stop": 628.24, "id": 203}, {"text": " of Thinking Machines Corporation.", "start": 628.24, "stop": 629.86, "id": 204}, {"text": " This Tinkertoy computer was designed to perform one specific task.", "start": 630.5, "stop": 634.64, "id": 205}, {"text": " The question is, what was the computer built to do?", "start": 635.12, "stop": 638.0, "id": 206}, {"text": " Paul Gellin, East Coast.", "start": 639.0999999999999, "stop": 640.48, "id": 207}, {"text": " Tic-tac-toe.", "start": 640.66, "stop": 641.2, "id": 208}, {"text": " I went through soon.", "start": 641.34, "stop": 641.88, "id": 209}, {"text": " Play Tic-tac-toe is correct.", "start": 641.98, "stop": 643.46, "id": 210}, {"text": " [...]", "start": 643.66, "stop": 644.1, "id": 211}, {"text": " Thank you.", "start": 644.52, "stop": 644.86, "id": 212}, {"text": " [...]", "start": 645.2, "stop": 645.24, "id": 213}, {"text": " Back to me?", "start": 650.0799999999999, "stop": 651.14, "id": 214}, {"text": " Back to you, Nicholas.", "start": 651.16, "stop": 651.96, "id": 215}, {"text": " Okay, well, one of our judges can really judge this one for sure.", "start": 652.28, "stop": 655.42, "id": 216}, {"text": " How much did Hewlett-Packard pay for Apollo in 1989?", "start": 656.1, "stop": 659.54, "id": 217}, {"text": " Four... sorry, $476 million.", "start": 662.32, "stop": 664.38, "id": 218}, {"text": " I was actually going to let you guess.", "start": 664.7, "stop": 665.72, "id": 219}, {"text": " Paul Gellin, East Coast. $476 million.", "start": 666.28, "stop": 668.6899999999999, "id": 220}, {"text": " That is correct for 10 points.", "start": 669.28, "stop": 671.24, "id": 221}, {"text": " That was good.", "start": 671.32, "stop": 672.52, "id": 222}, {"text": " Panelists, we have a bonus round coming up.", "start": 673.34, "stop": 675.82, "id": 223}, {"text": " Nicholas will read your qualifying question.", "start": 676.12, "stop": 678.7, "id": 224}, {"text": " Listen carefully.", "start": 679.5, "stop": 680.3, "id": 225}, {"text": " Okay, what is the Library of Congress two-letter prefix for books", "start": 681.12, "stop": 687.54, "id": 226}, {"text": " dealing with computer science?", "start": 687.54, "stop": 689.22, "id": 227}, {"text": " Is it Q-E-C-S or F-R?", "start": 689.68, "stop": 694.06, "id": 228}, {"text": " John Landry, East Coast.", "start": 695.44, "stop": 696.6, "id": 229}, {"text": " C-S.", "start": 696.6, "stop": 697.24, "id": 230}, {"text": " What was the answer again, please?", "start": 697.9000000000001, "stop": 699.34, "id": 231}, {"text": " C-S.", "start": 699.96, "stop": 700.3, "id": 232}, {"text": " C-S is incorrect.", "start": 700.58, "stop": 701.92, "id": 233}, {"text": " I'm sorry.", "start": 702.22, "stop": 702.54, "id": 234}, {"text": " The correct answer is Q-E.", "start": 702.78, "stop": 704.58, "id": 235}, {"text": " So we will go to another qualifying question for the bonus round.", "start": 704.88, "stop": 709.22, "id": 236}, {"text": " Okay.", "start": 710.14, "stop": 710.6, "id": 237}, {"text": " What is the code name for Apple's System 8?", "start": 711.06, "stop": 713.8, "id": 238}, {"text": " D-Blank, West Coast.", "start": 715.7, "stop": 716.86, "id": 239}, {"text": " Copeland.", "start": 717.42, "stop": 717.56, "id": 240}, {"text": " Copeland is correct for 10 points.", "start": 717.82, "stop": 719.52, "id": 241}, {"text": " Any qualify for the bonus round, West Coast.", "start": 719.74, "stop": 722.76, "id": 242}, {"text": " All right, listen carefully.", "start": 722.98, "stop": 723.9, "id": 243}, {"text": " This three-part bonus round deals with computer statistics, part one.", "start": 723.9, "stop": 728.88, "id": 244}, {"text": " For 10 points, according to the 1994-95 Computer Industry Almanac, what is the", "start": 729.48, "stop": 734.96, "id": 245}, {"text": " installed base of mainframe and supercomputers in the world today?", "start": 734.96, "stop": 738.98, "id": 246}, {"text": " That's the total combination.", "start": 739.1, "stop": 740.24, "id": 247}, {"text": " Is it 50,000, 500,000, or 5 million?", "start": 740.52, "stop": 744.7, "id": 248}, {"text": " What is the total number of mainframe and supercomputers in the world today?", "start": 745.32, "stop": 749.62, "id": 249}, {"text": " Is it 50,000, 500,000, or 5 million? 50,000. 50,000 is correct.", "start": 749.9, "stop": 756.86, "id": 250}, {"text": " Actually, 52,000.", "start": 757.22, "stop": 758.08, "id": 251}, {"text": " For 10 points, very good.", "start": 759.16, "stop": 760.26, "id": 252}, {"text": " All right, part two.", "start": 760.64, "stop": 761.4, "id": 253}, {"text": " What is the installed base of many computers in the world?", "start": 761.76, "stop": 765.86, "id": 254}, {"text": " Is it 600,000, 6 million, or 60 million?", "start": 766.3, "stop": 770.42, "id": 255}, {"text": " How many mini computers in the world? 600,000, 6 million, or 60 million?", "start": 771.72, "stop": 777.6, "id": 256}, {"text": " I'm going to say 600.", "start": 779.2, "stop": 780.26, "id": 257}, {"text": " [...]", "start": 780.9, "stop": 781.1, "id": 258}, {"text": " Can we have your answer? 600,000. 600,000 is not correct.", "start": 781.46, "stop": 785.82, "id": 259}, {"text": " It is 6 million.", "start": 786.06, "stop": 786.92, "id": 260}, {"text": " Let's try part three now of this bonus round.", "start": 788.84, "stop": 791.42, "id": 261}, {"text": " What percent of the world's computers are in the United States?", "start": 791.62, "stop": 795.42, "id": 262}, {"text": " Is it 43%, 63%, or 83%?", "start": 795.68, "stop": 800.66, "id": 263}, {"text": " What percent of the world's computers are in the United States? 43%, 63%, or", "start": 801.64, "stop": 808.14, "id": 264}, {"text": " 83%? 63%.", "start": 808.14, "stop": 812.86, "id": 265}, {"text": " I'm sorry.", "start": 812.86, "stop": 813.66, "id": 266}, {"text": " No, it's 43%.", "start": 813.98, "stop": 814.66, "id": 267}, {"text": " But you did get one out of the three correct.", "start": 815.6, "stop": 817.92, "id": 268}, {"text": " So the score is 130 to 120, and that's in favor of the", "start": 818.58, "stop": 824.98, "id": 269}, {"text": " East Coast, I believe.", "start": 824.98, "stop": 826.88, "id": 270}, {"text": " That is correct.", "start": 828.1, "stop": 828.88, "id": 271}, {"text": " So they're hanging on by a very slim margin.", "start": 829.14, "stop": 831.14, "id": 272}, {"text": " Nicholas, on to our regular questions.", "start": 831.56, "stop": 832.78, "id": 273}, {"text": " Okay, it's tight, folks.", "start": 833.28, "stop": 834.68, "id": 274}, {"text": " Of the top 10 memory chip makers in 1994, only", "start": 834.68, "stop": 841.12, "id": 275}, {"text": " two were U.S. companies.", "start": 841.12, "stop": 842.8, "id": 276}, {"text": " One was Texas Instruments, who was the other?", "start": 843.38, "stop": 845.2, "id": 277}, {"text": " Two-blank West Coast.", "start": 845.48, "stop": 846.62, "id": 278}, {"text": " Micron.", "start": 847.02, "stop": 847.28, "id": 279}, {"text": " Micron is correct for 10 points.", "start": 847.42, "stop": 849.62, "id": 280}, {"text": " What year did Digital Equipment Corporation ship the first PDP-8 mini computer?", "start": 852.44, "stop": 857.54, "id": 281}, {"text": " 1965, 66, or 67?", "start": 858.22, "stop": 860.52, "id": 282}, {"text": " Catholic Park, East Coast. 65. 65 is correct for 10 points.", "start": 861.8000000000001, "stop": 866.26, "id": 283}, {"text": " Very good.", "start": 867.1, "stop": 867.62, "id": 284}, {"text": " I noticed Gordon was in the audience at the West Coast, so he can confirm that.", "start": 868.24, "stop": 871.94, "id": 285}, {"text": " Okay, this is a long one, folks.", "start": 872.6, "stop": 874.16, "id": 286}, {"text": " The Annie Awards, A-N-N-I-E Awards, are given each year for", "start": 874.46, "stop": 878.86, "id": 287}, {"text": " the best animated commercials.", "start": 878.86, "stop": 880.46, "id": 288}, {"text": " In 1994, the animated award went for the first time to a computer-generated", "start": 880.66, "stop": 887.22, "id": 289}, {"text": " animated commercial for which company?", "start": 887.22, "stop": 889.7, "id": 290}, {"text": " You have to decide which company.", "start": 890.5, "stop": 892.06, "id": 291}, {"text": " Dow Chemical, Nike Shoes, or Coca-Cola.", "start": 892.76, "stop": 895.18, "id": 292}, {"text": " Andy Herzfeld, West Coast.", "start": 895.82, "stop": 897.08, "id": 293}, {"text": " Coca-Cola.", "start": 897.48, "stop": 898.0, "id": 294}, {"text": " Coca-Cola, yes, for their animated polar bears.", "start": 898.16, "stop": 900.9, "id": 295}, {"text": " Very good.", "start": 901.24, "stop": 901.54, "id": 296}, {"text": " Okay, we're going to end the round now with the East, 140, and the West 140.", "start": 902.24, "stop": 909.0, "id": 297}, {"text": " It's all even.", "start": 909.18, "stop": 909.86, "id": 298}, {"text": " To find out more about this and other PCTV programs, join", "start": 911.3, "stop": 915.0, "id": 299}, {"text": " our Computers on Television forum.", "start": 915.0, "stop": 916.72, "id": 300}, {"text": " Go PCTV, only on CompuServe.", "start": 916.72, "stop": 919.9, "id": 301}, {"text": " Okay, it's time for the fourth and final round of the Computer Bowl.", "start": 922.52, "stop": 927.0, "id": 302}, {"text": " Let's begin.", "start": 928.12, "stop": 928.56, "id": 303}, {"text": " Nicholas, would you start us off?", "start": 928.9, "stop": 929.94, "id": 304}, {"text": " Okay, Ray Tomlinson may not be a household name, but he invented something that", "start": 930.98, "stop": 936.96, "id": 305}, {"text": " most computers know well.", "start": 936.96, "stop": 939.06, "id": 306}, {"text": " Which did he invent of the following?", "start": 940.08, "stop": 941.66, "id": 307}, {"text": " The at sign for email addresses, the hole in the middle of CD", "start": 941.66, "stop": 946.98, "id": 308}, {"text": "-ROMs, or the blinking cursor?", "start": 946.98, "stop": 949.36, "id": 309}, {"text": " Paul Gellin, East Coast.", "start": 950.74, "stop": 951.68, "id": 310}, {"text": " The blinking cursor.", "start": 951.98, "stop": 952.56, "id": 311}, {"text": " No, I'm sorry, it's the at sign.", "start": 953.18, "stop": 955.16, "id": 312}, {"text": " The hole in the middle of CD-ROMs.", "start": 955.2, "stop": 956.78, "id": 313}, {"text": " The hole in the middle.", "start": 956.78, "stop": 957.48, "id": 314}, {"text": " Well, we couldn't stop you with the hole in the middle of the CD-ROM.", "start": 957.64, "stop": 960.62, "id": 315}, {"text": " That's okay. Nicholas, next.", "start": 960.8, "stop": 961.8, "id": 316}, {"text": " It's the at sign.", "start": 961.82, "stop": 962.38, "id": 317}, {"text": " Okay.", "start": 963.08, "stop": 963.48, "id": 318}, {"text": " What brand of computer was used to create the special effects for the movie...", "start": 964.56, "stop": 968.66, "id": 319}, {"text": " Three movies, Forrest Gump, The Mask, and The Flintstone.", "start": 969.3599999999999, "stop": 973.52, "id": 320}, {"text": " Steve Blake, West Coast.", "start": 974.08, "stop": 975.16, "id": 321}, {"text": " Silicon Graphics.", "start": 975.88, "stop": 976.26, "id": 322}, {"text": " Silicon Graphics is absolutely correct. 10 points.", "start": 976.58, "stop": 979.44, "id": 323}, {"text": " It's unfair, that was written for Steve.", "start": 980.36, "stop": 981.76, "id": 324}, {"text": " Okay, two as yet unreleased software packages are code named after locations", "start": 982.36, "stop": 987.56, "id": 325}, {"text": " on Interstate 57.", "start": 987.56, "stop": 989.14, "id": 326}, {"text": " What are the cities and software packages?", "start": 989.8, "stop": 992.24, "id": 327}, {"text": " Joe, Ossoff, East Coast.", "start": 996.82, "stop": 998.46, "id": 328}, {"text": " Cairo and Chicago.", "start": 998.94, "stop": 1000.06, "id": 329}, {"text": " Yes, and the products, please.", "start": 1000.64, "stop": 1002.18, "id": 330}, {"text": " Windows NT and Windows 95.", "start": 1005.5, "stop": 1007.56, "id": 331}, {"text": " Judges, will we give that...", "start": 1008.66, "stop": 1010.24, "id": 332}, {"text": " Yes, we'll give that. That's close enough.", "start": 1011.1, "stop": 1012.86, "id": 333}, {"text": " Yes, it's Windows NT 4.0, but I think that's fairly implicit.", "start": 1013.3, "stop": 1017.22, "id": 334}, {"text": " That's very good.", "start": 1017.88, "stop": 1018.68, "id": 335}, {"text": " And it's K-RO when you're out there, by the way.", "start": 1018.82, "stop": 1020.96, "id": 336}, {"text": " We want to make that perfectly clear.", "start": 1020.96, "stop": 1022.46, "id": 337}, {"text": " Pay attention. This is a very long one, okay?", "start": 1025.3200000000002, "stop": 1028.3, "id": 338}, {"text": " Who said the following?", "start": 1028.7, "stop": 1030.08, "id": 339}, {"text": " And this is the quote.", "start": 1030.3, "stop": 1030.94, "id": 340}, {"text": " The basic idea of associative indexing is a provision whereby any item may be", "start": 1031.64, "stop": 1037.74, "id": 341}, {"text": " caused at will to select immediately and automatically another.", "start": 1037.74, "stop": 1041.5, "id": 342}, {"text": " Holy new forms and the pyschopedias will appear ready-made with a mesh of", "start": 1041.5, "stop": 1047.14, "id": 343}, {"text": " associative trails running through them.", "start": 1047.14, "stop": 1049.62, "id": 344}, {"text": " Ready...", "start": 1050.14, "stop": 1050.5, "id": 345}, {"text": " Blank West Coast.", "start": 1050.5, "stop": 1051.42, "id": 346}, {"text": " Vannevar Bush.", "start": 1051.94, "stop": 1052.44, "id": 347}, {"text": " Very good. It's Vannevar Bush.", "start": 1052.86, "stop": 1054.26, "id": 348}, {"text": " That's a quote from his seminal paper, as we may know, in the Atlantic Monthly in", "start": 1055.06, "stop": 1059.66, "id": 349}, {"text": " 1945, where he essentially talked about the concept of hypertext.", "start": 1059.66, "stop": 1064.62, "id": 350}, {"text": " Nicholas, before...", "start": 1065.12, "stop": 1065.82, "id": 351}, {"text": " Let me get a score update, because I heard it in my ear. It didn't quite get...", "start": 1065.82, "stop": 1070.74, "id": 352}, {"text": " It's 150 for the East and 170 for the West.", "start": 1070.74, "stop": 1076.2, "id": 353}, {"text": " Okay, Nicholas.", "start": 1076.74, "stop": 1077.64, "id": 354}, {"text": " So, the dark horse has pulled ahead here.", "start": 1078.0, "stop": 1080.38, "id": 355}, {"text": " At the first West Coast computer fair during the 1970s, Apple's co-founder, Steve", "start": 1080.96, "stop": 1087.66, "id": 356}, {"text": " Wozniak, played a prank by printing and distributing 20,000 leaflets for", "start": 1087.66, "stop": 1092.34, "id": 357}, {"text": " a non-existent computer.", "start": 1092.34, "stop": 1094.02, "id": 358}, {"text": " Did he call it the...", "start": 1094.7, "stop": 1096.06, "id": 359}, {"text": " Andy Metzfeld, West Coast.", "start": 1097.04, "stop": 1098.5, "id": 360}, {"text": " The Zalter.", "start": 1098.98, "stop": 1099.66, "id": 361}, {"text": " That's correct, the Zalter. Very good.", "start": 1099.66, "stop": 1102.82, "id": 362}, {"text": " You should know, Andy.", "start": 1103.18, "stop": 1104.22, "id": 363}, {"text": " And it's your last chance to get some more points. All at once, here's", "start": 1104.52, "stop": 1107.8, "id": 364}, {"text": " your qualifying question. Nicholas.", "start": 1107.8, "stop": 1109.36, "id": 365}, {"text": " Okay, this coming February, the computer industry will celebrate the fifth", "start": 1110.28, "stop": 1116.36, "id": 366}, {"text": " anniversary of what famous...", "start": 1116.36, "stop": 1118.48, "id": 367}, {"text": " Sorry, I am very sorry. Well, I announced I was dyslexic in my book, so...", "start": 1118.9, "stop": 1123.6, "id": 368}, {"text": " Paul Dillon, [...]", "start": 1123.6, "stop": 1124.56, "id": 369}, {"text": " The Mark I.", "start": 1125.16, "stop": 1125.8, "id": 370}, {"text": " I'm sorry, that's incorrect, and you interrupted us, so", "start": 1125.8, "stop": 1129.18, "id": 371}, {"text": " we'll repeat the entire question.", "start": 1129.18, "stop": 1130.82, "id": 372}, {"text": " See if I can read it right this time for the other side.", "start": 1131.42, "stop": 1135.0, "id": 373}, {"text": " This coming February, the computer industry will celebrate the 50th anniversary", "start": 1135.54, "stop": 1140.88, "id": 374}, {"text": " of what famous early computer?", "start": 1140.88, "stop": 1143.24, "id": 375}, {"text": " Does anyone want to say this? Okay, Steve Blank, West Coast.", "start": 1146.92, "stop": 1149.68, "id": 376}, {"text": " Eniac.", "start": 1149.86, "stop": 1149.96, "id": 377}, {"text": " Eniac is correct.", "start": 1150.26, "stop": 1151.48, "id": 378}, {"text": " Okay, so you qualify for the bonus round.", "start": 1152.9999999999998, "stop": 1156.34, "id": 379}, {"text": " This bonus round is all about code names for software.", "start": 1156.54, "stop": 1159.96, "id": 380}, {"text": " Listen carefully. The questions are courtesy of Michael Hyman, author of the", "start": 1160.22, "stop": 1163.78, "id": 381}, {"text": " upcoming book, P.C. Roadkill.", "start": 1163.78, "stop": 1165.56, "id": 382}, {"text": " There's a great title for you.", "start": 1165.7, "stop": 1166.72, "id": 383}, {"text": " Number one, for ten points, which of the following is not a theme used for code", "start": 1167.58, "stop": 1172.72, "id": 384}, {"text": " names of OS2 releases?", "start": 1172.72, "stop": 1175.2, "id": 385}, {"text": " Mercedes numbers, boat types, or baseball team names, which is not a theme used", "start": 1175.8600000000001, "stop": 1182.54, "id": 386}, {"text": " for code names of OS2 releases?", "start": 1182.54, "stop": 1184.96, "id": 387}, {"text": " Mercedes numbers, boat types, or baseball team names?", "start": 1185.72, "stop": 1190.24, "id": 388}, {"text": " May we have your answer, please?", "start": 1192.54, "stop": 1193.88, "id": 389}, {"text": " Baseball team names.", "start": 1195.12, "stop": 1195.78, "id": 390}, {"text": " That's correct. Baseball team names are not used. Ten points.", "start": 1196.0, "stop": 1199.1, "id": 391}, {"text": " All right, part two. What was the code name for the Apple III?", "start": 1199.52, "stop": 1202.84, "id": 392}, {"text": " We're still in a bonus round here, so", "start": 1206.24, "stop": 1208.76, "id": 393}, {"text": " we're going to be talking to the team captain.", "start": 1208.76, "stop": 1210.38, "id": 394}, {"text": " Sarah.", "start": 1211.72, "stop": 1211.76, "id": 395}, {"text": " Sarah is correct. All right, for ten points.", "start": 1212.3, "stop": 1215.74, "id": 396}, {"text": " Part three, last part of the bonus round. What were Go Corporation's code", "start": 1216.14, "stop": 1220.4, "id": 397}, {"text": " names for Penpoint?", "start": 1220.4, "stop": 1222.02, "id": 398}, {"text": " There are two. What were Go Corporation's code names for Penpoint?", "start": 1222.18, "stop": 1228.12, "id": 399}, {"text": " I need an answer.", "start": 1231.54, "stop": 1232.74, "id": 400}, {"text": " Go, go, go.", "start": 1233.64, "stop": 1235.48, "id": 401}, {"text": " I'm sorry. Time is up. The answer is Amstel and Rolling Rock.", "start": 1236.64, "stop": 1242.16, "id": 402}, {"text": " Okay. I'm told that that time is up. That is the end of the game.", "start": 1245.46, "stop": 1250.04, "id": 403}, {"text": " And the east is 180 and the west is 230. So the west has won the", "start": 1250.74, "stop": 1256.3, "id": 404}, {"text": " seventh computer bowl.", "start": 1256.3, "stop": 1259.6, "id": 405}, {"text": " Videotape copies of all Computer Chronicle shows are available for 3250.", "start": 1260.78, "stop": 1264.58, "id": 406}, {"text": " Please order by show number and topic. And for more detailed information about", "start": 1265.0, "stop": 1268.72, "id": 407}, {"text": " the series, guests, and products featured, you can also", "start": 1268.72, "stop": 1271.6, "id": 408}, {"text": " order a subscription to the chafe letter.", "start": 1271.6, "stop": 1273.28, "id": 409}, {"text": " In each issue, Stewart provides his unique insights and thoughts about the fast", "start": 1273.84, "stop": 1277.44, "id": 410}, {"text": "-changing world of personal technology.", "start": 1277.44, "stop": 1279.54, "id": 411}, {"text": " Videotapes and the chafe letter can be ordered by calling 1-800-800-9520, or by", "start": 1280.26, "stop": 1286.3, "id": 412}, {"text": " writing us at the Computer Chronicles.", "start": 1286.3, "stop": 1287.88, "id": 413}, {"text": " Thank you.", "start": 1289.6, "stop": 1305.86, "id": 414}, {"text": " Thank you.", "start": 1319.6, "stop": 1342.54, "id": 415}]}