Pepito wouldn't have come to life without the help from these guys. I
found quite a few bugs in my code browsing through their code and many
good ideas too:

	Bob Hyatt (crafty)
	Dusan Dobes (phalanx)
	Dan Homan (exchess)
	Adrien Regimbald (faile)
	Jon Dart (arasan)
	Andrew Tridgell & Jonathan Baxter (knightcap)
	Stuart Cacraft & Chua Kong-Sian (gnuchess5)
	John Stanback (gnuchess4)

Thanks to Eugene Nalimov for making publicly available your code for
probing the endgame tablebases. I had some trouble reading the readme file
but finally I got the thing running... and thanx to all other programmers
who share their code to help other people...

For the valuable effort and time you spend in divulgation of this
interesting field of AI. I found your online papers very helpful in
my initial moments trying to figure out what this is all about. Special
thanks to Jonathan, who kindly mailed me a copy of his Ph. D. thesis
"Experiments in Search and Knowledge".

	Jonathan Schaeffer
	Alexander Reinefeld
        Ernst Heinz
        Aske Plaat

To all programmers at CCC who directly or indirectly helped me in my way
while writing this program... Bruce Moreland, Dieter Buerssner, Dan Newman,
Brian Richardson, Tony Werten... and many others whose names I don't
remember right now.

Thanks to all the people that reported results/problems with beta versions of
Pepito: Sergio Martínez, Manfred Meiler, Christian Koch, Juan Ignacio Barbosa
and Carlos Pesce to name a few. Thanks also to my CCT4 operator Nolan Denson.
Despite a modest performance and some technical problems we had fun anyway.
And a special word of grattitude goes for Dann Corbit who as usual keeps pushing
me to add new features/improve existing ones and contributes with valuable advice
and code to this project.

Last but not least, thanks to everybody that bothered to install this crappy
piece of software in their computer and play some chess games with it.