ZXTape!0Created by SpectaculatorBluff02"49909":"":"" ue XHZ!2:~2n"#ͫ<2pSfͫShͫSj!Ͱ"l!w"q!xy,p!ͥ=222>2o#"""ɱdzM9 3NǴNǴ?3| å^#V#2 __~JwBg^~Won:O!pþïO<2i&)[fN#~2:y*jͥ#ͫSqͫSsͫSu5~w:o=2o„:n2o!z/e*q~<*q͎"q!/x*s͎"s!/*u͎"uÄ~`ڼp֡ww#Îw66 #`c*lͥ#ut#Î#6ɯp!*hͥ#ut6#Îր2#~#26!*hͥ#utÎ~<==w~O<w^V!`~=O<w#~, ~wpkd^YTOKGB?;852/,*'%#!!ï> +++y=%~SONG BY ST COMPILE a::77333575522...0200--)))+-......a"""$"!"!! !"!͒;;{!@ x ( OGyw$   # !Xx ( OGyw# x @`@@@`pxp`@   caWU@3^ှ:+3|>  SJ@ + `0$lHHА` ? I>??3Ap?89> <8p@Mc ɀGCCGop0 - 8 91>xHGL @``0 p0c D+9#|xpp#` +GPw``??ࠠ  > $" 055H@@PP!AH?pq?`?w?AsC'' 3/FO;??p??C ) cc# y cbk0`?1$N!1  r3̌(800@4{ 8A\8 'a|x80.0`dž `@`@?O@CA <<@@@?Nw @M<|9gQE@`aa00 0`@[ 1p# 7 Ϙp<!3`p@`x3 b ``@d`0 `@+030 #0``  A+ `@@`_ 3i '0p @`@= 0ǓӇ! l 88 ̈ m?7Ac`yÂ@ВRR) @x|U @ GAFGAHAAGAHHAGGBw~xGxyxyyOOGGHAHAGFrwx~FGxAEGFr~BGGxGxxyyxAGGAAGBz~xxyxxyxAAGGxxz~zFHHOHAAGAHGx~~rxxAOMOAGVFpBAGGHAxWzx}}HOOMxGBPBrPAGAAExzzx}}HOyoxGGz~wBAEGxzzx}x~z}GGx~zxAAHEG}xzzx}r~wxxGz~AAHAGxzzx}B~x~rx~~zz~xGxWz}oF~WzxGGxzGxx}xxzW}iG~wzGx~Gx}xWz}hBx~~GxBGhxx}xGPGzWG~Gh}x}zBBGxxGxxGh}x}xPBGxxGxxGE}xxGxGxGxxG͒;;{!@ x ( OGyw$   # !Xx ( OGyw# x < {A@"$` 3x)JO+䏃 ^gy!aaqca& h(y p %(Ƨp wp0.πOk:""## |9?p<<?\ @05@'@??`@?<0$P ppy>0@(?h12 +$ 0)6`_@``"??? ?J" /'7K" ??<pxx L"' @}?M 9xX\|  >?|N |~?@@@0fx B@@< <   @ @`fd& 8 08  ?`>l@p88 80 :00Ã#k????? ``࠸??' %@`pxx@a0?O0?64#>   YӣAaÁ%0?㰀`p 0 -4P5 >?`@w、4 ?'  *?1'e H ,(? -  *(?8@B?((,%/BPBPBGBBFGFGFGFGGWBFwBBGGxxGGBGFGFFG~~zFBGBGx~~rFFGFGDDFGG~xxBxB~xxzGBGBBGxxGFFGGFGxx~BV~zG~xBxzzBGzxzG xGBxxGxGB~zzBBPz~GFGGFGGxx~xVz~xBPzzGBPzzG ~xxGBPVGz~xxBWz~~GBPWG xGBGxx~GPzxAGBGzG xxGGxxGxGBBxOHAAGGBBxGxz~zxGxOHABBxG~xzx ~xABGxGGBxzxzyGGxGGBGxz~HAx Gx~GHAx GBxzAHA~xGxGAGwwprrw~Gww~xGx~~rrVzGGxxFVVPFVz~~xGGFwwprrVPBGBGx GGFFpPBG#main  song=49910,1350 (call 49916); title$=51260,2775; ending$=54035,2619; but I messed up because the song gets cut off at the start. :o=0:i=o:o:o:i:o:o:o::o:51260<:7:20,o;" for the comp.sys.sinclair"'" crap games competition 2006";o,30;i;o;"Eq"  1e3 o,o;"Hello"''6;"I am ";i;"Bob Holness";o;" the grey-haired demigod of your childhood.":'"and here are our panellists ";4;"Alan Coren, Sandi Toksvig and that other one." 5;"In this ";i;"hit adaptation";o;" of BBC's ";i;i;"Call My Bluff";o;o;7;" you will hear three often WACKY and ZANY definitions of a mystery word.":'"Guessing which is ";2;"TRUTH and which are BLUFF";o;" is up to you!" E20,o;6;o;31;" (G)ame or (Q)uit";31;" " *.1}L,40(:j$=:j$=""13  j$="q" j$"g"13 sc=o:q=o:q1=-i:q2=-i M:z=(*9 ):z=q1z=q224:don't pick same word twice in a game 502:2e3+5*z:w$,ans:q=q+i:51260<:.73333,-*30:2,8;20;"";3,8;23;4,18;"":.73333,30+*30:2,9 ;i;٥*7;9 ;w$:.73333,*30 wn=i3:'':p=i300,:p:1005:a$:p=i100d:p:p=i̱a$:a$(p);:p:n:7:p=i200:p B"Who spoke TRUTH: 1, 2 or 3?"'g$:good=(ans=g$):goodsc=sc+i n54035:p=i200:p:o:7:14,11 ;"BLUFF":ans=i14,11 ;i;"TRUTH" Zp=i200:p:13 ,23;"BLUFF":ans=213 ,23;i;"TRUTH" Xp=i200:p:13 ,3;"BLUFF":ans=313 ,3;i;"TRUTH" 7:o:good20,o;"Quite right!":>.520,o;"Good show!";31:>.520,o;"You beat the bluffers!";31 good20,o;"You fell for it!":>.520,o;"You have been bluffed!";31:>.520,o;"Better luck next time!";31 !21,o;2;i;sc;" out of ";q;(" so far!"q<3);7;(" is your final score"q=3):1e3:1002 "q<324 ( 2 q=oq1=z 3 q=iq2=z 4  "49916:i:=""1e3  C65533,7:49149,255::silence the AY chip "n=i4:"Sandi Toksvig:": %n=25:"Alan Coren:": 6:"That other one:": "SQUALENE",3 "Squalene is a chemical used for heavy-duty cleaning, such as in factories and teenagers' bedrooms, AHAHA. But it fell out of favour by the 1960s as cheaper and safer cleaners were developed." Ҁ"Well it's actually three syllables, 'skaleeny', and this is an old Spanish seafood dish, a bit like paella without the rice." |"Squalene is a chemical but Sandi was bluffing, as it is found in plants and animals. It is used in producing cholestrol." "SPRUIK",2 ց"Spruik: well, this is clearly a Scots word, and it refers to the little ceremonial tassels that hang from the back of a kilt." ג"No no, this word comes from New Zealand. If you're a showman or entertainer, and you deliver a lecture in public, you're said to be spruiking." ؔ"A spruik is in fact nothing very unusual. It's just a dialect word for a spring or coil. Curly hair is described as 'spruikie' in the Highlands." "DESMAN",1 ۙ"Well, a desman is a kind of animal found in Russia. It lives in the water and eats insects. And presumably drinks vodka because it is Russian, AHAHA." ܤ"Desman is a mediaeval term for the state of being unmarried, or literally 'without a man'. Girls who were still desman by 19 or 20 were seen as past their best." "Suppose you ran a shop and needed more business. You might privately pay someone to recommend the shop to everyone else he knows, without letting on that he's paid to do so. That person would be called a desman." "BRUNET",3 "A brunet is a type of fortification around a castle, where they would take an existing hedgerow and build it up with stones and spikes." "This is a term in biology, or rather anatomy, because the brunet is part of your inner ear. Technically speaking, it is the 'axis of the cochlea'." |"Well, you won't believe me because it sounds too obvious, but a brunet is simply a male brunette: a man with brown hair." "ENANTIOSIS",2 "Quite a nasty word for quite a nasty thing: enantiosis is a disease related to leprosy in which the limbs and extremities gradually wither away." "I see Sandi is bluffing as scintillatingly as ever. That was enantiosis, because I was ironically stating the opposite of what I really meant." "Plants like the Venus flytrap engage in enantiosis, though I doubt they could spell it. LOL. It is the process of grasping or catching something without the use of bendable digits such as fingers." "MARCELLA",1 j"This word comes from Marseilles in France, and it's a type of fabric, a sort of woven cotton or linen." "Some Spanish households used to keep a maidservant whose actual job was to, ah, engage in sexual acts with the men of the household, to prevent them from getting into trouble with respectable girls. Such a maid was called a marcella." b"In fact, marcellae (that's the plural) are the stinging tentacles on a squid or octopus. OUCH!" "NEF",3 "Nef: this is an old interjection, like 'yea' or 'hey nonny'. It means 'not yet'. So if you asked Robin Hood if he was ready to storm some rich man's castle, he might tell you 'nef': not yet." "What with this new-fangled euro we tend to forget about old currency units, but that's what nef is. If you had lived in Spain or Portugal even before they had the lira and escudo, you would have been paying for goods in nef." "A nef is an ornamental holder for a knife or fork, and nefs are traditionally shaped like ships. Ideal for 'fish and ships'. LOL. Get it? I meant chips." "UCKERS",2 "In Lancashire and Yorkshire, this is a cry of annoyance. Uckers! I've lost my wallet. One hopes it is not related to a similar-sounding ruder term of annoyance, AHAHAHA." "Uckers is the game of ludo, or rather a variant of ludo played in the Navy. You'd think they'd prefer to play battleships or something." "When you are making cheese, you have a big vat of curds, and to prevent lumps you have to keep skimming the skin off the top of the liquid. Those bits of skin are called uckers." "WAMPISH",1 s"Wampishing is flourishing something or waving it about. 'Stop wampishing that umbrella or you'll hurt someone!'" "Well, this one means what it sounds like. If you're a miserable, grumpy old codger, you could be described as wampish. Why are you looking at me?!" "A wampish is an Eskimo tent made of skins or furs on poles. When you're away from your igloo on a hunting trip, you can put up your wampish for somewhere to sleep out of the cold."