========
Subject: [posted] November 14, 2001 Project Gutenberg Weekly Newsletter
From: Greg Newby <gbnewby@ils.unc.edu>
To: "Posted Etexts for Project Gutenberg" <posted@listserv.unc.edu>
Date: Wed, 14 Nov 2001 22:44:25 -0500
PROJECT GUTENBERG WEEKLY NEWSLETTER FOR NOVEMBER 14, 2001
***Thanks to John Mamoun and George Davis for assembling
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***4,093 Tree-Friendly Titles Online***
In this issue of the Project Gutenberg Weekly newsletter:
- The need for donations
- Copyright research contact info
- Newest mirror site
- Online proofreading team
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- Making Donations, States list
- Access to the collection
- 51 updated etexts, including 5 etexts in new formats
- 20 new etexts
- Statistics
- Newsscan news
- Information about mailing lists
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And now the weekly Etext update:
Total PG ebooks available online **AS OF 11/14/01**: 4,093
(This number includes the 13 etexts posted at the PG Australia web site.)
Thru 10/31/01: 45 Weeks & 2 Days (317 days)
1,049 total new etexts, yr-to-date.
Weekly avg.: 23.31
Daily avg: 3.31
The above translates to the following;
Our Total For The Year Is About 1,049 For 317 days,
this is 3.31 per day or 99.90 Per 30 day month. . . .
This Would Yield About 1,209 For The Year. . . .
We are about 45 weeks through the year. . . .
counting each Wednesday as ending one week.
--=={ REVISIONS, CORRECTIONS AND NEW FORMATS }==--
We have just posted a significantly improved 13th edition of:
Apr 1993 A Princess of Mars Edgar Rice Burroughs [Mars #1][pmarsxxx.xxx] 62
The following have been reposted with significantly improved 11th editions:
Jan 2003 Mr. Crewe's Career, All, by Winston Churchill [#9][wc09vxxx.xxx]3684
Jan 2003 Mr. Crewe's Career, V. 3, by Winston Churchill[#8][wc08vxxx.xxx]3683
Jan 2003 Mr. Crewe's Career, V. 2, by Winston Churchill[#7][wc07vxxx.xxx]3682
Jan 2003 Mr. Crewe's Career, V. 1, by Winston Churchill[#6][wc06vxxx.xxx]3681
[This author is a cousin of Sir Winston Churchill, the English Prime
[Minister]
Feb 2003 Coniston, Complete, by Winston Churchill [WC#18][wc18vxxx.xxx]3766
Feb 2003 Coniston, Volume 4, by Winston Churchill [WC#17][wc17vxxx.xxx]3765
Feb 2003 Coniston, Volume 3, by Winston Churchill [WC#16][wc16vxxx.xxx]3764
Feb 2003 Coniston, Volume 2, by Winston Churchill [WC#15][wc15vxxx.xxx]3763
Feb 2003 Coniston, Volume 1, by Winston Churchill [WC#14][wc14vxxx.xxx]3762
[This author is a cousin of Sir Winston Churchill, the English
[Prime Minister]
Feb 2003 A Far Country by Winston Churchill All[Winston#13][wc13vxxx.xxx]3739
Feb 2003 A Far Country, by Winston Churchill V3[Winston#12][wc12vxxx.xxx]3738
Feb 2003 A Far Country, by Winston Churchill V2[Winston#11][wc11vxxx.xxx]3737
Feb 2003 A Far Country, by Winston Churchill V1[Winston#10][wc10vxxx.xxx]3736
[This author is a cousin of Sir Winston Churchill the English Prime Minister]
Dec 2002 The Complete Essays of Montaigne, Cotton [MN#20][mn20vxxx.xxx]3600
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V19, 1877, Cotton [MN#19][mn19vxxx.xxx]3599
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V18, 1877, Cotton [MN#18][mn18vxxx.xxx]3598
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V17, 1877, Cotton [MN#17][mn17vxxx.xxx]3597
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V16, 1877, Cotton [MN#16][mn16vxxx.xxx]3596
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V15, 1877, Cotton [MN#15][mn15vxxx.xxx]3595
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V14, 1877, Cotton [MN#14][mn14vxxx.xxx]3594
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V13, 1877, Cotton [MN#13][mn13vxxx.xxx]3593
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V12, 1877, Cotton [MN#12][mn12vxxx.xxx]3592
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V11, 1877, Cotton [MN#11][mn11vxxx.xxx]3591
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V10, 1877, Cotton [MN#10][mn10vxxx.xxx]3590
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V9, 1877, Cotton [MN#09][mn09vxxx.xxx]3589
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V8, 1877, Cotton [MN#08][mn08vxxx.xxx]3588
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V7, 1877, Cotton [MN#07][mn07vxxx.xxx]3587
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V6, 1877, Cotton [MN#06][mn06vxxx.xxx]3586
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V5, 1877, Cotton [MN#05][mn05vxxx.xxx]3585
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V4, 1877, Cotton [MN#04][mn04vxxx.xxx]3584
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V3, 1877, Cotton [MN#03][mn03vxxx.xxx]3583
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V2, 1877, Cotton [MN#02][mn02vxxx.xxx]3582
Dec 2002 The Essays of Montaigne, V1, 1877, Cotton [MN#01][mn01vxxx.xxx]3581
Dec 2002 Complete Life of Napoleon, V13, by Constant[NB#30][nc13vxxx.xxx]3580
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V12, by Constant [NB#29][nc12vxxx.xxx]3579
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V11, by Constant [NB#28][nc11vxxx.xxx]3578
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V10, by Constant [NB#27][nc10vxxx.xxx]3577
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V9, by Constant [NB#26][nc09vxxx.xxx]3576
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V8, by Constant [NB#25][nc08vxxx.xxx]3575
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V7, by Constant [NB#24][nc07vxxx.xxx]3574
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V6, by Constant [NB#23][nc06vxxx.xxx]3573
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V5, by Constant [NB#22][nc05vxxx.xxx]3572
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V4, by Constant [NB#21][nc04vxxx.xxx]3571
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V3, by Constant [NB#20][nc03vxxx.xxx]3570
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V2, by Constant [NB#19][nc02vxxx.xxx]3569
Dec 2002 Private Life of Napoleon, V1, by Constant [NB#18][nc01vxxx.xxx]3568
The following have been reposted in HTML, LIT, and PRC format:
Oct 2002 The Efficiency Expert, Edgar R. Burroughs [ERB #7][effncxxx.xxx]3475
[Author's Full Name: Edgar Rice Burroughs]
[The HTML formatted files are effnc11h.htm and effnc11h.zip]
[The LIT formatted files are effnc11l.lit and effnc11l.zip]
[The PRC formatted files are effnc11p.prc and effnc11p.zip]
Jul 1996 Pellucidar, by Edgar Rice Burroughs [Pell #2][pelluxxx.xxx] 605
[The HTML formatted files are pellu11h.htm and pellu11h.zip]
[The LIT formatted files are pellu11l.lit and pellu11l.zip]
[The PRC formatted files are pellu11p.prc and pellu11p.zip]
Jun 1996 At the Earth's Core, Edgar Rice Burroughs[Pell #1][atcorxxx.xxx] 545
[The HTML formatted files are atcor11h.htm and atcor11h.zip]
[The LIT formatted files are atcor11l.lit and atcor11l.zip]
[The PRC formatted files are atcor11p.prc and atcor11p.zip]
Apr 1994 At the Earth's Core, by Burroughs [Pell #1][ecorexxx.xxx] 123
[Author's Full Name: Edgar Rice Burroughs]
[The HTML formatted files are ecore11h.htm and ecore11h.zip]
[The LIT formatted files are ecore11l.lit and ecore11l.zip]
[The PRC formatted files are ecore11p.prc and ecore11p.zip]
Nov 1991 Aesop's Fables [aesopxxx.xxx] 21
[The HTML formatted files are aesop11h.htm and aesop11h.zip]
[The LIT formatted files are aesop11l.lit and aesop11l.zip]
[The PRC formatted files are aesop11p.prc and aesop11p.zip]
--=={ 20 NEW POSTS }==--
Jun 2003 Diary of Samuel Pepys, 1664 N.S. Complete [SP#38][sp38gxxx.xxx]4153
Jun 2003 Diary of Samuel Pepys, December 1664 [SP#37][sp37gxxx.xxx]4152
Jun 2003 Diary of Samuel Pepys, Oct/Nov 1664 [SP#36][sp36gxxx.xxx]4151
Jun 2003 Diary of Samuel Pepys, Aug/Sep 1664 [SP#35][sp35gxxx.xxx]4150
Jun 2003 Diary of Samuel Pepys, Jun/Jul 1664 [SP#34][sp34gxxx.xxx]4149
Jun 2003 Diary of Samuel Pepys, Apr/May 1664 [SP#33][sp33gxxx.xxx]4148
Jun 2003 Diary of Samuel Pepys, March 1663/64 [SP#32][sp32gxxx.xxx]4147
Jun 2003 Diary of Samuel Pepys, Jan/Feb 1663/64 [SP#31][sp31gxxx.xxx]4146
May 2003 The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle, Smollett [#3][thdvnxxx.xxx]4084
[Author's Full Name: Tobias Smollett]
May 2003 Mutter und Kind, by Friedrich Hebbel [#3][7muttxxx.xxx]4083
May 2003 Mutter und Kind, by Friedrich Hebbel [#3][8muttxxx.xxx]4083
May 2003 The Barrier, by Rex Beach [brrerxxx.xxx]4082
May 2003 The Alchemist, by Ben Jonson [Jonson #6][lchmsxxx.xxx]4081
May 2003 Gyges und sein Ring, by Friedrich Hebbel [#2][7gygexxx.xxx]4080
May 2003 Gyges und sein Ring, by Friedrich Hebbel [#2][8gygexxx.xxx]4080
May 2003 Agnes Bernauer, by Friedrich Hebbel [#1][7bernxxx.xxx]4079
May 2003 Agnes Bernauer, by Friedrich Hebbel [#1][8bernxxx.xxx]4079
May 2003 The Picture of Dorian Gray, by Oscar Wilde [#23][7dgryxxx.xxx]4078
May 2003 The Picture of Dorian Gray, by Oscar Wilde [#23][8dgryxxx.xxx]4078
[These are 7-bit and 8-bit versions of the early 13-chapter version.]
[See also our previous release, based on a separate edition:
Oct 1994 The Picture of Dorian Gray, by Oscar Wilde [#1][dgrayxxx.xxx] 174
May 2003 The Mariner of St Malo, by S. Leacock [#6][Ca#1][cca02xxx.xxx]4077
[This is Volume Two in the 32-volume Chronicles of Canada,
[Edited by George M. Wrong and H. H. Langton]
May 2003 The Discovery of Muscovy, by Richard Hakluyt [#3][dsmswxxx.xxx]4076
May 2003 The Intrusion of Jimmy, by P.G. Wodehouse [#7][ntrjmxxx.xxx]4075
May 2003 Swallow, by H. Rider Haggard [Haggard#35][swllwxxx.xxx]4074
May 2003 Ex Voto, by Samuel Butler [Butler#10][exvotxxx.xxx]4073
--=={ ETEXT "COST" $$$: }==--
With 4,093 eTexts online as of November 14, it now takes an average of
100,000,000 readers gaining a nominal value of $2.44 from each book,
for Project Gutenberg to have given away $1,000,000,000,000 [One
Trillion Dollars] in books.
*100,000,000 readers is one to two percent of the world's population!*
This "cost" is down from $2.46 when we had 4059 Etexts on November 1.
This "cost" is down from $2.53 when we had 3951 Etexts on October 3.
This "cost" is down from $2.61 when we had 3828 Etexts on September 5.
This "cost" is down from $2.70 when we had 3709 Etexts on August 1.
This "cost" is down from $2.76 when we had 3620 Etexts on July 4.
This "cost" is down from $2.83 when we had 3534 Etexts on June 6.
This "cost" is down from $2.90 when we had 3444 Etexts on May 2.
This "cost" is down from $2.97 when we had 3367 Etexts on April 4.
[This was the month we released two full Newsletters at one time]
This "cost" is down from $3.00 when we had 3333 Etexts on April 4
This "cost" is down from $3.10 when we had 3225 Etexts on March 7
This "cost" is down from $3.17 when we had 3150 Etexts on February 6
This "cost" is down from $3.23 when we had 3100 Etexts on January 3, 2001
This "cost" is down from $3.33 when we had 3000 Etexts on December 6, 2000
This "cost" is down from $3.40 when we had 2870 Etexts on October 18/Nov 1
Weekly Yearly
Newsdate Etexts Avg/wk
11/14/01 20 23.31
11/07/01 14 23.25
10/31/01 23 23.47
10/24/01 31 23.09
10/17/01 31 22.90
10/10/01 22 22.70
10/03/01 29 22.74
October total 136
09/26/01 27 22.59
09/19/01 31 22.47
09/12/01 31 22.3
09/05/01 27 22.2
September total 116
08/29/01 25 22
08/22/01 21 22
08/15/01 30 22
08/08/01 20 22
08/01/01 22 22
August total 117
07/25/01 24 22
07/18/01 22 22
07/11/01 21 23
07/04/01 29 23
July Total 96
06/27/01 22 23
06/20/01 18 23
06/13/01 17 23
06/06/01 20 23
June Total 77
05/31/01 18 24
05/23/01 16 24
05/16/01 18 24
05/09/01 18 25
05/02/01 39 25
May Total 109
04/25/01 15 24
04/18/01 11 25
04/11/01 12 26
Weekly Started Here
April total 137
1st Qtr 04/04/01 Avg
13 Weeks 326 25.08
And for the 13 Weeks
Ending on 07/25/01
We totaled 282 21.69
And for the 16 Weeks
Ending on 07/25/01
We totaled 326 20.38
***
NEWSSCAN NEWS SCANS (FROM NOV.9 AND NOV.13 NEWSSCAN DAILIES):
E-BOOK PROGRAM GOES UP IN SMOKE
When book publishing company Random House established its AtRandom e-book
division a year ago a Random House executive said: "This is the brave new
world we want to see. No printing, no paper and binding, no need for a
sales conference or printed catalog -- we don't know the size of the
market, but it could be potentially very profitable for us." A year later,
the company has determined the size of the market -- and is closing down
the AtRandom imprint. A spokesman for the company awarded the project a
grade of A-for-effort, saying: "I think we did a great job putting together
a program that would have made good e-books available had been people been
buying e-books in any real numbers." (New York Times 9 Nov 2001)
http://partners.nytimes.com/2001/11/09/technology/09BOOK.html
NUMBER OF INTERNET USERS UP 15% IN OCTOBER
The number of Internet users grew 15% last month over October 2000 totals,
with a record 115.2 million people going online, according to new figures
from Nielsen/NetRatings. Although the year-over-year growth rate is
significantly below the 35% posted in October 2000, the increase is still
significant, given the current economic climate and the stagnant market for
PCs. The average Internet user spent 19 hours and 2 minutes online in
October, compared with 17 hours and 5 months the month before and 17 hours
and 30 minutes a year earlier. (Wall Street Journal 13 Nov 2001)
http://interactive.wsj.com/articles/SB1005606647447580240.htm (sub req'd)
GATES REFLECTS ON FUTURE HOPES AND PAST SINS
Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates says his two top priorities now are improving
the reliability of his company's software and conquering the market for
"tablet" computers, the laptop-size computers that can be used like a
clipboard. The tablets can be written on with a special stylus, and the
writing is then treated by Microsoft software as though the words had been
typed. Gates says tablet PCs will overtake laptops by 2005. As for software
reliability, Gates is repentant: "We're doing a little bit of mea culpa on
this. These are areas where Microsoft needs to improve. It affects the way
we develop code." (USA Today 12 Nov 2001)
http://www.usatoday.com/life/cyber/tech/review/2001-11-12-comdex-gates.htm
FLASH CARD
"An education isn't how much you have committed to memory, or even
how much you know. It's being able to differentiate between what you know
and what you don't." (Anatole France)
IBM'S NEW SUPERCOMPUTER UPS THE ANTE
IBM is developing a next-generation commercial supercomputer that it says
will run 15 times faster than today's most powerful machines, while
consuming only one-fiftieth of the energy. The new machine is based on
IBM's $100-million Blue Gene model, currently under construction, which is
designed to handle large-scale biomolecular calculations. The
next-generation Blue Gene/L will be built in partnership with the Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory, and though it will be slightly slower than
the original Blue Gene design, it will still be able to out-compute the 500
top supercomputers in the world combined, according to the company. Its
speed stems from a design that uses 65,000 data-chip cells optimized for
data access. Each chip includes two processors, one for computing and one
for communicating, plus its own on-board memory. The Blue Gene/L, which IBM
sees as the prototype of a new generation that is more geared toward
commercial rather than scientific applications, will be used to simulate
physical phenomena, such as fires and explosions. (Financial Times 9 Nov
2001)
http://news.ft.com/news/industries/infotechnology
EUROPEAN COUNCIL ADOPTS FIRST CYBERCRIME TREATY
The 43-nation Council of Europe has adopted a convention on cybercrime that
criminalizes activities such as fraud and child pornography committed over
the Web and sets up global law enforcement procedures for conducting
computer searches, intercepting e-mail messages, and extraditing criminal
suspects. The convention marks the first treaty on criminal offenses
committed via the Internet. It will enter into force once five states,
including at least three Council of Europe member nations, have ratified
it. States will have that opportunity at a conference on cybercrime to be
held in Budapest on November 23. (Reuters 8 Nov 2001)
http://news.excite.com/news/r/011108/13/net-europe-cybercrime-dc
CYBERSECURITY CHIEF NOT INTERESTED IN NATIONAL ID CARD
Bush Administration cybersecurity chief Richard Clarke is showing little
interest in a proposal from Oracle's Larry Ellison to create a national
identity card as part of the nation's response to the dangers posed by
terrorists. Clarke says that no one he's talked to in the administration
thinks it's a good idea, and civil liberties groups have uniformly opposed
the plan. (ZDNET/USA Today 9 Nov 2001)
http://www.usatoday.com/life/cyber/zd/zd1.htm
HONORARY SUBSCRIBER: LOUIS PASTEUR
Today's Honorary Subscriber is the 19th century French chemist Louis
Pasteur (1822-1895), who founded the modern science of microbiology and
made medical history with his "germ theory" of infectious diseases. His
name is honored today by our use of the term "pasteurization" for the
heating process he developed to destroy harmful microbes in perishable food
products without damage to the food.
What may not be as well known are his discovery of the bacillus
responsible for anthrax and his preparation of an effective immunizing
agent. Another of his groundbreaking contributions to microbiology and
medicine was the discovery that weakened forms of a microbe could be used
as an immunization against more virulent forms of the microbe. In his
search for a vaccine against rabies, he came upon the world of viruses,
microorganisms so small that they could not be seen under a microscope.
Pasteur was born the son of a relatively poor tanner at Dole, in the
Jura mountain region of France. He was an indifferent student, interested
mainly in the fine arts, until he was inspired by the lectures of his
chemistry instructors to pursue a career in that field. As a young
chemistry instructor, Pasteur achieved early fame for experimental work in
crystal formation that he acknowledged was due less to his arduous efforts
than to a sheer chance factor in the choice of the material used. This gave
rise to his famous aphorism: "Chance favors the prepared mind."
He followed his early success with investigations of problems wine
makers were having with fermentation, and later the silkworm disease
plaguing the silk industry. Out of these investigations came his
revolutionary findings of the bacterial nature of infectious diseases, and
their control through vaccination, hygiene and sterilization. These and his
many other accomplishments were achieved despite a partially paralyzing
stroke at the age of 46.
In 1888, Pasteur became the first director of the Pasteur Institute,
a medical treatment and experimental facility established and named in his
honor. It is now one of the most famous centers of biological research in
the world. When Pasteur died in 1895, he was rightly considered the
greatest "physician" of all time, notwithstanding his lack of a medical
degree.
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