text: I welcome opinions on how to improve the calculations and estimations. I plan on continually improving the calculator as more data and findings on hop oils and acids are released. Enjoy!
  
  ok i looked into this and it happens if missile trails come close to the player's view point in non-htl mode. I'm thinking its possible some miscaclulated screen coordinates when the trail goes through the non-htl functions	
  It's still happening but I haven't been able to come up with a fix. Don't really care to spend much time working on it either.	
  non-HTL is broken at the moment btw. I found that out last night when testing some things. Bobboau's geometry_batcher kill the g3_draw*() stuff since it can send too many verts through at the time.	
  Well, if nohtl is broken, there's hardly any point in fixing this, but I'd rather leave this one open until there's either a fix, or an order from above (Goob, Inq?) to drop nohtl.	
  Well, I think I've got the non-HTL crash problem properly fixed now (just adjusted the interp_allocate stuff to also handle this). I guess that all that's left for this is to give it proper clipping, since it doesn't have any currently. Bobboau just basically didn't do this right. But I can't say that I'd personally be all that thrilled to go in and make the drawing and clipping functions properly handle tristrips.
  Unless someone else is willing to do that then I say we close this because it's not worth messing around with. It's a minor graphical glitch which just isn't that annoying and almost no one is going to see at this point.	
  Well, I don't care, and apparently neither does anyone else. I'll close this for now then and if I ever get the desire to try and track this down again I'll take another look at it. If I can't figure it out then both of those people who prefer to use non-HTL mode on every Feb 29th will just have to deal with it.	
  
  In most societies, a number of wedding traditions or customs have emerged around the wedding ceremony, many of which have lost their original symbolic meaning in the modern world. Some elements of the Western wedding ceremony symbolize the bride's departure from her father's control and entry into a new family with her husband. In modern Western weddings, this symbolism is largely vestigial, since husband and wife are of equal power and status. Recently in some cultures, same-sex weddings have begun to be celebrated.
  The Western custom of the bride wearing a white wedding dress came to symbolize purity in the Victorian era (despite popular misconception and the hackneyed jokes of situation comedies the white dress did not actually indicate virginity, which was symbolized by a face veil). Within the "white wedding" tradition, a white dress and veil would not have been considered appropriate in the second or third wedding of a widow or divorcee. The specific conventions of Western weddings largely from a Protestant and Catholic viewpoint, are discussed at "White wedding."
  Weddings in modern China combine both traditional elements and elements influenced by the West. The actual civil ceremony consists of registering the marriage with the local registrar and is brief and done without much ceremony. The wedding reception, however, is elaborate and complex, and the one prominent element of modern Chinese weddings is the Chinese wedding album.
  A wedding is often followed or accompanied by a wedding reception, at which an elaborate wedding cake is served. Western traditions include toasting the bride and groom, the newlyweds having the first dance, and cutting the cake. The bride throws her bouquet to the assembled group of all unmarried women in attendance, and the woman who catches it is supposedly going to be the next to wed. A fairly recent egalitarian equivalent has the groom throwing the bride's garter to the assembled unmarried men; the man who catches it is supposedly the next to wed.
  the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin by Richard Wagner, often used as the processional and commonly known as "Here Comes the Bride" - Note: Richard Wagner was extremely Anti-Semitic, and as a result, the Bridal Chorus is often not used at Jewish weddings.
  the "Wedding March" from Felix Mendelssohn's incidental music for the Shakespeare play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, often used as a recessional
  the "Toccata" from Charles-Marie Widor's Symphony for Organ No. 5, also used as a recessional sound sample (ogg format, 20 seconds, 79KB)