What does NNNR mean?  It seems to be some email/chat shorthand but I'm not sure?

Hi, thank you for submitting your question to Google Answers, I hope I
can provide the information you are seeking.

Well, you didn?t give any referents which could be used to narrow down
the answer but here are some possibilities:

There is a chat room participant with the user name nnnr@ngihkbz.bd...
at http://zion.wyrihaximus.net/index.php

Perhaps what you saw was a reference to a user name?

Also, 

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&
db=PubMed&list_uids=12475143&dopt=Abstract

www.hopkins-tb.org/news/12-30-2002.shtml

AND

www.pentagoninsurance.net/...urance-1-research-abs3.548.html

no-notification-no-reimbursement (NNNR)


Nanoparticle-nanopolymer-nanomolecule-receptor (NNNR) motifs
ois.nist.gov/techcal/search/buildh.cfm?build_runtimes=428


See also:

campus.umr.edu/library/gov/misdoc.html

Super Nintendo cheats:
www.nintendofire.com/codes/super_nes/king_arthurs_world.htm

http://www.altiusguns.com/shop/used_other/

and

http://www.naturalnitrogen.com/start/reply_ifoam/

Thank you again for turning to Google Answers for your research needs.

---

Request for Answer Clarification by napoleon2-ga on 21 Mar 2005 09:49 PST

Thanks for the try but it doesn't appear very useful to me.  The NNNR
was in the subject heading of an email.  I had already done searches
and saw most of the references you provided.  The only close thing I
saw was in a smiley's list where it said that typing :topsakall would
produce a smiley (no longer pictured on the list) meaning nnnr.  I was
hoping to find someone to answer the question who had some general
knowledge of this as I had already searched a significant amount. 
It's not possible for me to ask the person who wrote the email.

I guess in the end, no, it doesn't provide any help to me.

Please see comment by research_help-ga as follows:
Subject: Re: email/chat shorthand - not sure 
From: research_help-ga on 22 Mar 2005 09:57 PST     
Something seems reversed here. The official answer is that the
researcher could not find the answer. And then the apparent answer is
given in a comment.  Perhaps siliconsamurai posted this "answer" by
accident? Perhaps the editors should make pinkfreud's comment the
answer?

NNNR = Negative Notification Not Required.

In other words, don't bother responding if the answer is "no."

Greetings, napolean2!

<< I guess in the end, no, it doesn't provide any help to me. >>

The help you seek may be found near the bottom of the Google Answers Help page:
http://answers.google.com/answers/help.html#followup

Regards,

aceresearcher

Something seems reversed here. The official answer is that the
researcher could not find the answer. And then the apparent answer is
given in a comment.  Perhaps siliconsamurai posted this "answer" by
accident? Perhaps the editors should make pinkfreud's comment the
answer?