Common onomatopoeias include animal noises such as "oink", "meow" (or "miaow"), "roar" and "chirp". Four of the books ("Woof", "Trumpet", "Buzz" and "Oink") were republished in 1993. Mark Rodgers' archives relating to "Oink!" are held by Archive Services, University of Dundee. "Oink!" is included in the "Activision Anthology" collection. His second album, titled "Oink", was released in 2012. Data stored on OiNK's servers was insufficient to incriminate OiNK users. In Delaware, it is sometimes described as containing "everything but the oink". The other three have the word "Oink". Players accumulate values until one of the players has chosen two "Oink"'s. Oink commonly refers to oink (sound), the sound made by a pig. Everything would also be labeled "Oink!", preventing the game from being played. Rasher also has children&colon; Oink, Snort, Grunt, Squeal, and Squeak. The first application to be released was Oink, a tool for ranking real-world items. Re-recorded Oink #2984 45 copies appeared on a white label, not a cream-colored label, however.