SQLDUMPER in SQL SERVER MANAGER

After running many days against a database that contains a few million
records, I see large numbers of the SQLDUMPER.EXE in my task manager.  To
reproduce this, send a query to SQL Server that is large and requires the
full resources of the computer's RAM.  Then open a related application -
specifically Visual Studio 2005.  It will chew into resources that aren't
there and until I killed the Visual Studio 2005 process, my Windows task
manager was literally full of instances of SQLDUMPER.exe.

I read up on this particular object and the articles claimed a bug for this
in SQL Server 2000 was plugged when SP4 arrived on the scene.  The bug state
s
that opening a cursor with the same name as one in another routine required
deallocation prior to use.

Is there a remote possibility that when a query runs in SQL Server 2005,
that it uses resources that are pooled for Visual Studio 2005 to use and whe
n
they collide, SQLDumper.exe is launched?  Can anyone explain the why's and
wherefore's of how this may be occuring?
--
Regards,
Jamie