Question 1204839
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My interpretation is that if you 'distribute' candy among children, you certainly
don't allow the possibility of giving 11 pieces to one child and none to the
others. I wouldn't call that 'distributing' the candy.  I guess I thought about
when I was teaching, when I would 'distribute' handouts or tests, I didn't leave
any students out.  

I also disagree with Greenestamps and agree with Ikleyn that you just don't
consider twins as if they were one "double person", i.e., one person with two
bodies, i.e., indistinguishable. [BTW, is it "indistinguishable" or
"undistinguishable"?The spelling with the "i" sounds better.]

Anyway, all three of us used the same method, with our different 
interpretations.  Also, I prefer thinking through the stars and bars method
without plugging in partition formulas.

<font face="wingdings" size=4><b>J</b></font>
Edwin</pre>