--- a/ChangeLog	Thu Jul 26 02:56:47 2001 +0000
+++ b/ChangeLog	Thu Jul 26 06:21:10 2001 +0000
@@ -1,3 +1,9 @@
+2001-07-26  Stephen J. Turnbull  <stephen@xemacs.org>
+
+	* etc/MYTHOLOGY, etc/OXYMORONS: Remove.
+	etc/VEGETABLES: Copied from xemacs-builds module, file Codenames-21.5.
+	Bring codenames into synch with reality.
+
 2001-07-18  Adrian Aichner  <adrian@xemacs.org>
 
 	* etc\TUTORIAL: Fix minor typo.

--- a/etc/MYTHOLOGY	Thu Jul 26 02:56:47 2001 +0000
+++ /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
@@ -1,25 +0,0 @@
-Reference:    Robert W. Brockway, Myth from the Ice Age to Mickey Mouse
-
-    A collective definition of myth composed of many theories might be
-    framed by the following paraphrase:
-
-    Myths are stories, usually, about gods and other supernatural
-    beings.  They are often stories of origins, how the world and
-    everything in it came to be in illo tempore.  They are usually
-    strongly structured and their meaning is only discerned by
-    linguistic analysis.  Sometimes they are public dreams which, like
-    private dreams, emerge from the unconscious mind.  Indeed, they
-    often reveal the archetypes of the collective unconscious.  They
-    are symbolic and metaphorical.  They orient people to the
-    metaphysical dimension, explain the origins and nature of the
-    cosmos, validate social issues, and, on the psychological plane,
-    address themselves to the innermost depths of the psyche.  Some of
-    them are explanatory, being prescientific attempts to interpret
-    the natural world.  As such, they are usually functional and are
-    the science of primitive peoples.  Often, they are enacted in
-    rituals.  Religious myths are sacred histories, and distinguished
-    from the profane.  But, being semiotic expressions, they are a
-    "disease of language."  They are both individual and social in
-    scope, but they are first and foremost stories.
-
-

--- a/etc/OXYMORONS	Thu Jul 26 02:56:47 2001 +0000
+++ /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
@@ -1,42 +0,0 @@
-The theme of the gamma series of 21.4 releases is "oxymoron", that is,
-contradiction in terms.  Each patchlevel will be assigned a unique
-codename from the list below.  The rationale for the first should be
-obvious.
-
-The second and third are my tributes to Richard Stallman and the early
-developers of Lucid Emacs/XEmacs (primarily Jamie Zawinski, but it
-also fits Ben Wing which is appropriate to the Mule theme), in
-chronological order.  I cannot list all the debts this release owes
-for individual contributions, but I must credit the fundamental
-excellence of the design of [X]Emacs for inspiring the audacious
-proposal to add both GTK and Windows/MULE to XEmacs over a period of
-two months, and for the success of the GTK merge.  Without the
-prospect of such a big win, I could not have justified trying to
-coordinate a release myself.
-
-The rest of the codenames are in alphabetical order.
-
-N.B. I expect that the Stable Release Maintainer will choose a new
-theme for the releases following the promotion of 21.4 from "gamma" to
-"stable".  So 15 or so should be enough....
-
-21.4.0: Solid Vapor
-21.4.1: Copyleft
-21.4.2: Developer-Friendly Unix APIs
-21.4.3: Academic Rigor
-21.4.4: Artificial Intelligence
-21.4.5: Civil Service
-21.4.6: Common Lisp
-21.4.7: Economic Science
-21.4.8: Honest Recruiter
-21.4.9: Informed Management
-21.4.10: Military Intelligence
-21.4.11: Portable Code
-21.4.12: Rational FORTRAN
-21.4.13: Reasonable Discussion
-21.4.14: Security Through Obscurity
-21.4.15: Standard C
-21.4.16: Successful IPO
-
-N.B.  Only incredibly redeeming suggestoins can be accepted now.
-

--- /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
+++ b/etc/VEGETABLES	Thu Jul 26 06:21:10 2001 +0000
@@ -0,0 +1,65 @@
+alfalfa
+anise
+artichoke
+asparagus
+bamboo
+beets
+bok choi
+broccoflower
+broccoli
+brussels sprouts
+burdock
+cabbage
+carrot
+cauliflower
+cassava
+celery
+celeriac
+chayote
+chestnut
+chives
+cilantro
+corn
+cucumber
+daikon
+dandelion
+eggplant
+endive
+fiddleheads
+fuki
+garbanzo
+garlic
+ginger
+habanero
+horseradish
+kale
+kohlarbi
+leeks
+lettuce
+lima bean
+marjoram
+mushroom
+mustard
+okra
+onion
+parsley
+peanut
+pimento
+potato
+pumpkin
+radish
+rutabaga
+renkon
+satoimo
+shallots
+sorrel
+spinach
+squash
+swisschard
+taro
+tomato
+turnip
+watercress
+yam
+yucca
+zucchini