**The Project Gutenberg Weekly Newsletter For Wednesday, June 26, 2002** *eBooks Readable By Both Humans and Computers Since Before The Internet* Congratulations to Project Gutenberg Of Australia On Passing #75!!! *Main URL is promo.net Webmaster is Pietro di Miceli of Rome, Italy* Check out our Websites at promo.net/pg & gutenberg.net, and see below to learn how you can get INSTANT access to our eBooks via FTP servers even before the new eBooks listed below appear in our catalogue. The eBooks are posted throughout the week. You can even get daily lists. I am planning to visit New York City, New Haven, CT, and Plymouth, MA, for the Fourth of July. Let me know if you would like to see me there. I will be passing through Indy, Columbus, Akron, Scranton, twice, about next Mon-Tues, and again a week later. Today Is The 177th Day of 2002 188 Days/27 Weeks Left Until 2003 Ending our 25nd Week Of The Year The 11th Week Of Our SECOND 5,000 eBooks 20-30 Months From Today, Perhaps Our 10,000th eBook! 1,850 New eBooks In The Last Year!!! 3,589 eBooks This Week Last Year 5,439 Tree-Friendly Titles Now Online 203 Monthly Average This Year 132 New This Month [6th month of 2002] 1147 New This Year!!! 362 New At This Time Last Year *** Announcement: Update On Music Site Gutenberg Music Web Site Launch [NEW EMAIL ADDRESS] gpawlicki@earthlink.net Project Gutenberg is proud to inaugurate the Music Website http://ibiblio.org/gutenberg/music/ as the principle outlet for the Chamber Music Archive. You'll find free scores and parts of public domain music, digitized in a variety of printable, playable and editable formats. The initial postings are classical chamber music, including quartets by Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn and Brahms in Coda Music's Finale (.MUS) format. 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Note that updated etexts usually go in the original directory of their assigned year of publication (e.g., etext99, etext00, etc.) *** *Here Are The New Files We Have Done In The Past Week* + 52 New this week: ***] CORRECTIONS, REVISIONS AND NEW FORMATS [*** Corrected EDITIONS of our etexts get a new NUMBER, xxxxx11.txt, and VERSIONS based on separate sources get new LETTER, xxxxx10a.txt, and Please note the following changes, corrections and improvements: The following previously posted etext has been re-indexed to reflect the correct title, changed from: Mar 2004 The Voyage of the Verrazzano, by Henry C. Murphy [verraxxx.xxx]5252 To: Mar 2004 The Voyage of Verrazzano, by Henry C. Murphy [verraxxx.xxx]5252 The following previously posted etext is being re-indexed to indicate additional author info: Mar 2004 Travels in England in 1782, by Charles P. Moritz [tengxxxx.xxx]5249 [Author AKA: Karl Philipp Moritz] ***] 3 NEW ETEXTS FROM PROJECT GUTENBERG OF AUSTRALIA [*** June 2002 Dodsworth, by Sinclair Lewis [SL#04][020043xx.xxx]0077A [http://gutenberg.net.au/0200431.txt or .ZIP] June 2002 An American Tragedy, Theodore Dreiser [TD#01][020042xx.xxx]0076A [http://gutenberg.net.au/0200421.txt or .ZIP] June 2002 The Journal of Gregory Blaxland--1813 [GB#01][020041xx.xxx]0075A [http://gutenberg.net.au/0200411.txt or .ZIP] [Editor: Frank Walker (1861-1948)] Etexts are held in TXT and/or ZIP formats. To access these etexts, go to http://gutenberg.net.au/plusfifty For more information about Project Gutenberg of Australia, including accessing those etexts from outside of Australia, please visit: http://promo.net/pg/pgau.html --Project Gutenberg of Australia-- --A treasure trove of Literature-- *treasure-trove n. treasure found hidden with no evidence of ownership For more information about about copyright restrictions in other countries, please visit: http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/okbooks.html ***] 49 NEW U.S. POSTS [*** (Etext #'s 5374 thru 5400 reserved for balance of Winston Churchill series.) Mar 2004 Richard Carvel, by W. Churchill, Complete [WC#36][wc36wxxx.xxx]5373 [Contains: eBooks #5365 to 5372] Mar 2004 Richard Carvel, by Winston Churchill, V8 [WC#35][wc35wxxx.xxx]5372 Mar 2004 Richard Carvel, by Winston Churchill, V7 [WC#34][wc34wxxx.xxx]5371 Mar 2004 Richard Carvel, by Winston Churchill, V6 [WC#33][wc33wxxx.xxx]5370 Mar 2004 Richard Carvel, by Winston Churchill, V5 [WC#32][wc32wxxx.xxx]5369 Mar 2004 Richard Carvel, by Winston Churchill, V4 [WC#31][wc31wxxx.xxx]5368 Mar 2004 Richard Carvel, by Winston Churchill, V3 [WC#30][wc30wxxx.xxx]5367 Mar 2004 Richard Carvel, by Winston Churchill, V1 [WC#28][wc28wxxx.xxx]5365 Mar 2004 Richard Carvel, by Winston Churchill, V2 [WC#29][wc29wxxx.xxx]5366 [This author is the American cousin of Sir Winston Churchill] Mar 2004 The Inside Of The Cup, by Churchill, Complete[#27][wc27wxxx.xxx]5364 Mar 2004 The Inside Of The Cup, V8, by W. Churchill [WC#26][wc26wxxx.xxx]5363 Mar 2004 The Inside Of The Cup, V7, by W. Churchill [WC#25][wc25wxxx.xxx]5362 Mar 2004 The Inside Of The Cup, V6, by W. Churchill [WC#24][wc24wxxx.xxx]5361 Mar 2004 The Inside Of The Cup, V5, by W. Churchill [WC#23][wc23wxxx.xxx]5360 Mar 2004 The Inside Of The Cup, V4, by W. Churchill [WC#22][wc22wxxx.xxx]5359 Mar 2004 The Inside Of The Cup, V3, by W. Churchill [WC#21][wc21wxxx.xxx]5358 Mar 2004 The Inside Of The Cup, V2, by W. Churchill [WC#20][wc20wxxx.xxx]5357 Mar 2004 The Inside Of The Cup, V1, by W. Churchill [WC#19][wc19wxxx.xxx]5356 [Author's Full Name: Winston Churchill] [This author is a cousin of Sir Winston Churchill the English Prime Minister] Mar 2004 Down the Ravine, Charles Egbert Craddock [#1][dnrvxxxx.xxx]5306 [Author's real name: Murfree, Mary Noailles] [Plain text version in dnrvxxxx.txt/.zip, HTML in dnrvxxh.htm and .zip] Mar 2004 Travels in the Interior of Africa, V2, Mungo Park [mng2xxxx.xxx]5305 [Plain text version in mng2xxxx.txt/.zip, HTML in mng2xxh.htm and .zip] Mar 2004 My Robin, by Frances Hodgson Burnett [Burnett#13][myrbnxxx.xxx]5304 Mar 2004 The Little Hunchback Zia, Frances Hodgson Burnett [lthbzxxx.xxx]5303 Mar 2004 The Land of the Blue Flower, by F. H. Burnett[#11][blfldxxx.xxx]5302 Mar 2004 The Imperialist, by Sara Jeannette Duncan [SJD#4][mprlsxxx.xxx]5301 [Author AKA: Mrs. Everard Cotes] Mar 2004 Tales and Novels of J. De La Fontaine, All [LF#26][lf26wxxx.xxx]5300 Mar 2004 The Nightingale &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#25][lf25wxxx.xxx]5299 Mar 2004 The Quid Pro Quo &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#24][lf24wxxx.xxx]5298 Mar 2004 The River Scamander &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#23][lf23wxxx.xxx]5297 Mar 2004 The Picture &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#22][lf22wxxx.xxx]5296 Mar 2004 The Spectacles &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#21][lf21wxxx.xxx]5295 Mar 2004 Neighbor Peter's Mare &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#20][lf20wxxx.xxx]5294 Mar 2004 King Candaules &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#19][lf19wxxx.xxx]5293 Mar 2004 Feronde &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#18][lf18wxxx.xxx]5292 Mar 2004 The Progress of Wit &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#17][lf17wxxx.xxx]5291 Mar 2004 The Amorous Courtesan & Nicaise, Fontaine[LF#16][lf16wxxx.xxx]5290 Mar 2004 The Mandrake & The Rhemese, by La Fontaine[LF#15][lf15wxxx.xxx]5289 Mar 2004 The Hermit &c, by De La Fontaine[LF#14][lf14wxxx.xxx]5288 Mar 2004 St. Julian's Prayer, by De La Fontaine[LF#13][lf13wxxx.xxx]5287 Mar 2004 Monks of Catalonia & The Cradle, Fontaine[LF#12][lf12wxxx.xxx]5286 Mar 2004 Friar Philip's Geese & Minutolo, Fontaine[LF#11][lf11wxxx.xxx]5285 Mar 2004 The Chaplet of Pearls, by Charlotte M Yonge [#31][chpltxxx.xxx]5274 [Plain text version in chpltxxx.txt/.zip, HTML in chpltxxh.htm/.zip] Mar 2004 Darwiniana, by Asa Gray [drwnaxxx.xxx]5273 Mar 2004 The Sea Fogs, by Robert Louis Stevenson [RLS#40][seafoxxx.xxx]5272 Mar 2004 Marjorie's Vacation, by Carolyn Wells [Wells#2][mrjrexxx.xxx]5271 Mar 2004 The Film Mystery, by Arthur B. Reeve [Reeve#12][flmmsxxx.xxx]5270 Mar 2004 Driven Back to Eden, by E. P. Roe [Roe#3][drvbkxxx.xxx]5269 Mar 2004 Courts and Criminals, by Arthur Train [crtcrxxx.xxx]5268 Mar 2004 Sister Carrie, by Theodore Dreiser [Dreiser #1] [scarrxxa.xxx]5267 (Also see #233 from a different source) Mar 2004 Travels in the Interior of Africa, V1, Mungo Park [mng1xxxx.xxx]5266 [Plain text version in mng1xxxx.txt/.zip, HTML in mng1xxh.htm and .zip] *** (This number includes the 77 etexts posted at the PG Australia web site) In the first 24 weeks of the new year, we have produced 1,147 new eBooks. Here's what we were doing around #1147: Dec 1997 The Nibelungenlied [Another Source for The Ring] [nblngxxx.xxx]1151 Dec 1997 The Danish History/Books I-IX, by Saxo Grammaticus[dnhstxxx.xxx]1150 Dec 1997 From London to Land's End, by Daniel Defoe [DD #6][lndlexxx.xxx]1149 Dec 1997 Itineray of Baldwin in Wales, Giraldus Cambrensis [itwlsxxx.xxx]1148 Dec 1997 From This World to the Next, by Henry Fielding #2[jtwtnxxx.xxx]1147 Dec 1997 Journal of A Voyage to Lisbon by Henry Fielding #1[jlsbnxxx.xxx]1146 Dec 1997 Rupert of Hentzau, by Anthony Hope [See Zenda]# [rprhnxxx.xxx]1145 Dec 1997 In the Cage, by Henry James [Henry James #16] [incagxxx.xxx]1144 Dec 1997 Notes on Life and Letters, by Joseph Conrad [#19][ntlflxxx.xxx]1143 Dec 1997 Typhoon, by Joseph Conrad [Joseph Conrad #18][typhnxxx.xxx]1142 Dec 1997 Selected Poems of Oscar Wilde [Oscar Wilde #17][spoowxxx.xxx]1141 *** The production statistics are calculated based on full weeks of production, each production-week starting/ending Wednesday noon, starting with the first Wednesday in January. January 2nd was was the first Wednesday of 2002, and thus ended our production year. With 5,439 eTexts online as of June 26, 2002 it now takes an average of 100,000,000 readers gaining a nominal value of $1.84 from each book, for Project Gutenberg to have currently given away $1,000,000,000,000 [One Trillion Dollars] in books. 100,000,000 readers is only about 1.6 percent of the world's population! This "cost" is down from $2.79 when we had 3589 Etexts A Year Ago Can you imagine 5,000 books each costing $.95 less a year later??? Or. . .would this say it better? Can you imagine 5,000 books each costing 33% less a year later??? *** Headlines From Newsscan BUY.COM PROMISES LOWER PRICES THAN AMAZON Buy.com, which already prices many of its books below those sold by Amazon, says it will now guarantee all books will be marked 10% below the same merchandise sold on the Amazon site. The challenge comes just a week after Buy.com announced it was offering free shipping on most items in its store, with no minimum purchase required. The move was aimed directly at undercutting Amazon's policy of offering free shipping on orders totaling at least $49. "Amazon has 25 million customers, we have 5 million," says Buy.com president Robert Price. "We want to go after a place where we know the customers are at." Buy.com COO Brent Rusick says his company is able to offer lower prices because it doesn't hold any inventory and doesn't have to maintain warehouses. Instead, all of Buy.com's books are drop-shipped from distributors such as Ingram Books. "We feel we have fundamentally a better cost structure than they do," says Rusick. (CNet News.com 24 Jun 2002) http://news.com.com/2100-1017-938981.html?tag=fd_top FBI HAS BEEN VISITING LIBRARIES The FBI has been visiting libraries nationwide to check the reading records of persons suspected of plotting against the U.S. The visits are conducted under the auspices of the Patriot Act, which Congress passed last fall after the September 11 attacks, and which requires that the FBI first obtain a court-ordered search warrant. Judith Krug of the American Library because these records and this information can be had with so little reason or explanation. It's super secret and anyone who wants to talk about what the FBI did at their library faces prosecution. That has nothing to do with patriotism." She advises librarians to keep only the records they need and to discard records that show which patron checked out a book and for how long. (AP/Washington Post 24 Jun 2002) http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A37774-2002Jun24.html SHOW-DOWN IN BUCHAREST At its annual meeting in Bucharest this week the nonprofit organization ICANN, which stands for Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, will be facing its fiercest critics and defending its recent proposal to limit ICANN board membership to representatives of business and government. Long-time ICANN critic and University of Miami law professor time are they organized in a manner that would make their representation easy. The officials who turn up to ICANN meetings are the ones who heard about the Internet first, not necessarily the people who make, or should make, Internet policy.'' (Reuters/San Jose Mercury-News 25 Jun 2002) http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/3540508.htm BROADBAND DEMAND BUILDING Americans are jumping on the broadband wagon, with one in five of all Web users now using a high-speed connection at home -- quadruple the number of broadband users just two years ago, according to a recent survey by the Pew Internet and American Life Project. "This places broadband adoption rates on par with the adoption of other popular technologies, such as the personal computer and the compact disc player, and faster than color TV and the VCR," says the report. Pew found that the average broadband user does seven online tasks or activities per day, compared with about three among dialup access users. All that extra time comes at the expense of other they were shopping less, and 18% said they'd cut down on their newspaper reading time. Most of the respondents -- 71% -- accessed their broadband service via cable TV modem. Twenty-seven percent used DSL service and 2% used satellite or wireless broadband services. (AP 24 Jun 2002) http://apnews.excite.com/article/20020624/D7KB9J3G3.html THE FUTURE OF TRANSLATION? Some researchers are predicting that the breadth of content on the Web will provide the basis for new translation services. Eduard Hovy of the University of Southern California's Information Sciences Institute and probably already translated on the Web." If that's true, the translation problem is largely reduced to finding and identifying examples, so that the main rules are not syntactical ones but semantic ones (of the sort in which the computer can make context-sensitive deductions -- such as deciding that when the word "bank" is close to the word "account" it refers to a financial institution rather than to the bank of a river). However, Hovy and his group have apparently concluded that the mining of the Web is best-suited not for developing translations directly but rather for deciding between alternative translations offered by more traditional rule-based translation software. (AP/San Jose Mercury News 23 Jun 2002) http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/3531020.htm WEB RADIO ROYALTY RATE CUT IN HALF Librarian of Congress James H. Billington has reduced the proposed royalty rate to be paid by Internet-only radio stations to 0.07 cents per song per listener -- half of the rate proposed by arbitrators last February. The rate now matches that proposed for traditional radio stations that also put their broadcasts on the Web. It will remain in effect only until the end of this year, when a new, as-yet-undetermined rate is supposed to take effect. The new, reduced rate came under fire from both sides, with Webcasters complaining it was still too high, and the Recording Industry Association of America arguing that it meant that "artists and record labels will subsidize the Webcasting businesses" of big Internet and radio companies, and that the fee "simply does not reflect the fair market value of the music as promised by the law." On the other side of the issue, the National Association of Broadcasters said the rate "places a prohibitive financial burden on radio-station streaming and will likely result in the termination of this fledgling service to listeners." (Wall Street Journal 21 Jun 2002) http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB1024608353756633200.djm,00.html CELL PHONES OUTNUMBER PEOPLE IN TAIWAN The rate of mobile phone ownership in Taiwan is 100.7%, says a new government report, which noted that the number of cell phone users in that country has jumped from 2 million to 22.6 million in just four years. In many Taiwanese households, families have two or three cell phones, and some people carry separate handsets for business communications and for keeping in touch with friends and family. (Ananova 20 Jun 2002) http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_612080.html?menu=news.technology STATES SAY 'SHOW US THE CODE!' Steven Kuney, the lead attorney for the nine states still in litigation against Microsoft, said yesterday in closing arguments that requiring Microsoft to disclose software interfaces -- which would allow competitors to write programs that interoperate smoothly with Windows -- is the No. 1 remedy desired by the states. The statement followed an unusual pre-hearing order by Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly asking both sides to list the penalties they deemed most important -- or most odious. Surprisingly, the disclosure of code was ranked more important to the states than some of the more controversial parts of their proposed penalties, including forcing Microsoft to license a stripped-down version of Windows to competitors. The judge's order came as a first sign that she may be seeking a compromise of penalties that accommodates some of the demands set out by the states in addition to the more lenient remedies included in Microsoft's settlement with the Justice Department. Resolving the two lawsuits with one set of penalties would take Kollar-Kotelly into uncharted legal territory, and is opposed by the Justice Department, which has argued that as the prosecutor of nationwide antitrust laws, its authority should be given deference. (Financial Times 19 Jun 2002) http://news.ft.com/servlet/ContentServer?pagename=FT.com/StoryFT/FullStory&c= StoryFT&cid=1024484355955&p=1012571727242 FEDS LAUNCH INVESTIGATION OF DRAM CHIPMAKERS The U.S. Justice Department is looking into allegations of price collusion among makers of DRAM memory chips, and has issued subpoenas to Micron Technology, Samsung Electronics, Hynix Semiconductor and Infineon Technologies, among others. Following industry consolidation in the past couple of years, when a number of U.S. and Japanese chipmakers dropped out of the market due to stiff competition and low profit margins, prices shot up from an average of $1.97 in the fourth quarter of 2001 to $4.50 in the first quarter of this year -- a price spike that quickly alarmed computer makers. Dell Computer founder Michael Dell alleged at an investor conference in April that the price increases resulted from "cartel-like behavior by a couple DRAM suppliers." Memory-chip executives and many analysts have disputed that interpretation, noting that the DRAM business is "highly competitive and subject to extreme volatility." Meanwhile, the Federal Trade Commission has filed a civil complaint against Rambus, accusing it of coercing other chipmakers into adopting technical standards for which it already held or was seeking patents. The government says Rambus's efforts to charge royalties have raised prices for the memory chip industry and shaken their faith in standards-setting bodies. (Wall Street Journal 20 Jun 2002) http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB1024476899580423080.djm,00.html (sub req'd) *** Headlines From Edupage: UNIVERSITIES LOSE MONEY TO STUDENT CELL PHONES In the days of wired phone systems, many universities set up their own telephone switchboards, acting as wholesalers for the student phone market. Universities could run their own phone systems, charging slightly more than they pay but less than local phone companies for landline service to students. With more and more students choosing cell phones over wired services, some universities are losing large amounts of money. In the last two years, for example, the University of California, Santa Barbara, has lost $500,000. Chico State's loss for last year was $400,000. Some predict higher tuition rates to cover the losses. Campuses including American University in Washington, D.C., and the University of Southern Mississippi have opted to eliminate wired phone service and instead equip all students with cell phones and handheld computers. Associated Press, 24 June 2002 http://www.nandotimes.com/technology/story/444632p-3559225c.html SOFTWARE SEARCHES FOR ILLEGAL MOVIES A software program called Ranger searches Web sites, chat rooms, newsgroups, and peer-to-peer file-sharing sites for illegal movies on behalf of film studios represented by the Motion Picture Association of America. Ranger covers 60 countries, searching in English, Chinese, and Korean for pirate movie sites. Some of its targets object to the software's findings, however. Internetmovies.com has filed suit against the MPAA because Ranger identified its Web site as a movie pirate in 2001, prompting the company's Internet service provider to stop access. 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