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Reply to "1976 Glen Ellyn, IL train wreck 45 years ago today"

The Merriam-Webster Dictionary, published since 1828, defines  "gauge as a measurement (as of linear dimension) according to some standard or system, such as the distance between the rails of a railroad."  Merriam further notes "variants: or less commonly gage"     Same meaning, but gage is less commonly used; not archaic, just less commonly used.

Might the NTSB analysis and report be a legal document that might find it's way into court?  Could the word "gage" be appropriate or even required in a legal application? Might  it be an engineering term? It does seem to be gramatically correct.

And how many angels can dance on the head of a pin?

Last edited by mark s

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