Raspberries are technically drupes.

Me so wrong:

Fruit: Can be defined as simply as the seed-bearing part of the plant. It is more commonly used as a term to describe a mature ovary containing the seeds of the plant. Botanically, "fruit" is a much broader term than what it tends to define in common language. The pod of a pea (the legume) is a fruit, as is the samara (a winged seed-bearing structure) of an ash tree. Most of what we call fruits are really berries, drupes or pomes. Fruits may be "simple", where they develop from one carpel or several fused carpels (examples would be blueberry or grape); "aggregate", where each carpel from a single flower develops into a separate part of the overall fruit (examples would be raspberry or strawberry); and "multiple", where all the carpels of more than one flower on a plant produce a single fruit (an example would be pineapple).

Berry: A fleshy fruit comprised of one to several carpels, each of which usually has many seeds. The inner layer of the fruit coat, surrounding the seeds, is fleshy. (Examples would be tomato, blueberry or grape.)

Drupe: A fleshy fruit comprised of one to several carpels, each of which usually has a single, large seed. The inner coat of the fruit is woody or stony and fixed tightly to the seed. (Examples would be plum or cherry; fruits with a "pit".)

Pome: A fleshy fruit where the fleshy part is derived from the perianth, the structure that normally surrounds the base of a flower. This is a specialized type of fruit that only some members of the rose family produce. (Examples would be apple and hawthorn.)

Kewl. I told somebody a pumpkin was a fruit the other day, and although he'll never check, I like to think there's some technical sense in which I'm correct. Seed bearing part of the plant. Mature, seed-containing ovary. Check.

mature ovary containing the seeds of the plant

This is my working definition.

Legally (for import/tariff purposes), it's fuzzier.

Don't suppose there's a Hil around?

Hil is alive with the sound of music.

Would it be at all common for a company to have multiple 401k plans?

Definitely there are different benefits of all kinds if some people are part of a union and others aren't. Not sure why else they would do it, but it's not beyond the realm of my imagination.

Betsy, good luck with the vision thing, and what they said about getting into the doctor early. I'll also mention that when I had eye issues, the opthalmologist and the optomotrist disagreed about what the issue actually was.

Mmmk. My optometrist wants to see me first thing tomorrow, and I'm going to push him on whether an opthalmogist is wise.

How do you solve a problem like Bombelli?
How do you catch a cubic and pin it down?
How do you prove combination by induction?
An ibn al-Banna! A depressed cubic! A clown!

My ophthalmologist found the blood clot that my optometrist and doctor missed. I think the difference was the ophthalmologist dilated my eye and used a special hand-held magnifying thingie.