========
Subject: [gweekly] Project Gutenberg Weekly Newsletter
From: Michael Hart <hart@beryl.ils.unc.edu>
To: "Project Gutenberg Weekly Newsletter" <gweekly@listserv.unc.edu>
Date: Wed, 20 Feb 2002 13:26:18 -0500 (EST)
The Project Gutenberg Weekly Newsletter For Wednesday, February 20, 2002
eBooks Readable By Both Humans and Computers Since Before The Internet
1,430 New eBooks Since A Year Ago
3,190 eBooks This Week Last Year
4,620 Tree-Friendly Titles Now Online
61 New This Week!!!
67 New Last Week!!!
47 Weekly Average This Year!!!
128 New This Month!!!
328 New This Year!!!
18 New This Week Last Year
Main URL is promo.net/pg Webmaster is Pietro di Miceli, of Rome, Italy
Check out our Websites at promo.net/pg & gutenberg.net. . .
I should add that the Internet Public Library, which also includes our
listings, is approaching 20,000, currently at 19,280. The IPL may try
to post #20,000 on my birthday, March 8, and it appears PG may do 5000
before our planned date of July 4th, our 31st Anniversary, if we go at
this rate much longer. . .looking more like mid-April right now!
IPL is at: http://www.ipl.org/reading/books/
I should also add that on this date 10 years ago, there were only some
19-20 eBooks available for free download. . .which means that for each
eBook available 10 years ago, there are now 1,000. . . .
That would mean 20 million in just 10 more years, if we keep going!!!
***
In this issue of the Project Gutenberg Weekly newsletter:
- Intro (above)
- Copyright research contact info
- Making Donations
- Access to the collection
- Information about Mirrors
- Weekly etext update:
- 3 new etexts from PG of Australia
- Updates/corrections
- ?? new U.S. etexts
- Newsscan/Edupage news
- Information about mailing lists
***
If you find an e-text on the web and need to find a matching pre-1923 edition
to correct it and get copyright approval. . .or if you live near a library
with at a million books and are willing help people find matching editions?
Please email contact Charles Aldarondo (Aldarondo@yahoo.com) and he will try
to connect people lacking a large local collection with whose who have the
means to help from their local collections, and he will explaining the process
of finding/comparing/correcting/submitting such eBooks to Project Gutenberg.
If anyone has the time and inclination to do so, Faust(Part 1)
by Goethe (etext02/faust10.*) could use a good proofreading.
Anyone with a music background who might be interested
in helping out with the Gutenberg Classical Music Project
please contact: Geof Pawlicki <gpawlicki@earthlink.net>
. . .
Some of our Production Coordinators who do nearly an eBook per day
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first 200 eBook month, and thus they have been somewhat overworked.
If you can help with just one eBook per week or per month, email:
Brett Fishburne <william.fishburne@verizon.net>
We need some volunteers who can do the most basic copyright research,
basically just looking to see if either the publication date or the
copyright date is before 1923. For legal purposes we should probably
ask for librarians or other professionals for this.
If you need to follow-up on materials sent in for copyright research,
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And now the weekly Etext update:
Total PG ebooks available online AS OF Noon 02/20/02**: 4,620
(This number includes the 47 etexts posted at the PG Australia web site.)
In the first seven weeks of the new year, we have produced 328 new etexts.
That's nearly 47 per week, as compared to 18 per week last February.
The production statistics are calculated based on full weeks of
production, each production-week ending on a Wednesday, starting
with the first Wednesday in Jan. In 2002, Jan 2nd was the first
Wednesday, and Jan 9th was the end of the first week of production.
With 4,620 eTexts online as of February 20, it now takes an average
of 100,000,000 readers gaining a nominal value of $2.16 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 $3.14 when we had about 3190 Etexts A Year Ago
Can you imagine thousands of books costing $.98 less than a year ago???
***
***New eBooks For Project Gutenberg Readers This Week***
4 NEW ETEXTS FROM PROJECT GUTENBERG OF AUSTRALIA
Feb 2002 Arrowsmith, by Sinclair Lewis [SL#01][020013xx.xxx]0047A
[http://gutenberg.net.au/0200131.txt or .ZIP]
Feb 2002 Mr. Jones, by Edith Wharton [EW#06][020012xx.xxx]0046A
[http://gutenberg.net.au/0200121.txt or .ZIP]
Feb 2002 The Refugees, by Edith Wharton [EW#05][020011xx.xxx]0045A
[http://gutenberg.net.au/0200111.txt or .ZIP]
Feb 2002 Dieu D'Amour, by Edith Wharton [EW#04][020010xx.xxx]0044A
[http://gutenberg.net.au/0200101.txt or .ZIP]
For more information about Project Gutenberg of Australia, including
accessing those etexts from outside of Australia, please visit:
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*treasure-trove n. treasure found hidden with no evidence of ownership
For more information about copyright restrictions in other countries,
please visit: http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/okbooks.html
***
And from Project Gutenberg of the United States
First, here are the new & corrected files we have for you this week;
also, a new format for a previously posted etext:
REVISIONS, CORRECTIONS AND NEW FORMATS
Correction:
Oct 2003 Stories from Life, Orison Swett Marden [sflifxxx.xxx]4597
[Marden Was misspelled as Harden]
We have released an improved 12th edition of:
Oct 1993 A Connecticut Yankee, Mark Twain [Twain #4] [yankexxx.xxx] 86
[Full title: A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court]
Apr 2002 Entire Gutenberg Twain Files, by Mark Twain[MT#61][mtentxxx.xxx]3200
57 NEW U.S. POSTS
Nov 2003 L'Ingenu, by Voltaire, Romans vol. 5 [Voltaire #7][lingexxx.xxx]4651
Nov 2003 Candide, by Voltaire, Romans vol. 4 [Voltaire #6][candixxx.xxx]4650
Nov 2003 Micromegas, by Voltaire, Romans v. 3 [Voltaire #5][mcrmgxxx.xxx]4649
Nov 2003 Memnon, by Voltaire, Romans vol. 2 [Voltaire #4][memnoxxx.xxx]4648
Nov 2003 Zadig, by Voltaire, Romans vol. 1 [Voltaire #3][zadigxxx.xxx]4647
["Romans" is French for "Novels"]
[Author's Given Name: Jean-Marie Arouet]
[These eBooks are in French and are available only in 8-bit accented French]
Nov 2003 Silver Wedding Journey, All, by W D Howells[WH#56][wh4swxxx.xxx]4646
[Full Title: Their Silver Wedding Journey, by William Dean Howells]
Includes:
Aug 2002 Silver Wedding Journey V3, by W. D. Howells[WH#20][wh3swxxx.xxx]3373
Aug 2002 Silver Wedding Journey V2, by W. D. Howells[WH#19][wh2swxxx.xxx]3372
Aug 2002 Silver Wedding Journey V1, by W. D. Howells[WH#18][wh1swxxx.xxx]3371
Nov 2003 The Landlord at Lions Head, All, by Howells[WH#55][wh3lhxxx.xxx]4645
[Full Title: The Landlord at Lions Head, by William Dean Howells]
Includes:
Aug 2002 The Landlord at Lions Head V2, by Howells [WH#23][wh2lhxxx.xxx]3376
Aug 2002 The Landlord at Lions Head V1, by Howells [WH#22][wh1lhxxx.xxx]3375
Nov 2003 The Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green, Cuthbert Bede[verdaxxx.xxx]4644
[Cuthbert Bede is a Pseudonym of Edward Bradley]
[The .zip file contains 180 images from the book, referenced in the text]
Nov 2003 Vignettes Of San Francisco, Almira Bailey [vigsfxxx.xxx]4643
Nov 2003 The Vigilance Committee of '56, James O'Meara [vigcoxxx.xxx]4642
Nov 2003 Starr King in California, William Day Simonds [skcalxxx.xxx]4641
Nov 2003 San Francisco During April 1906, James B. Stetson[sfdedxxx.xxx]4640
[Full title: San Francisco During the Eventful Days of April, 1906]
Nov 2003 California Romantic and Resourceful, John F. Davis[7calrxxx.xxx]4639
Nov 2003 California Romantic and Resourceful, John F. Davis[8calrxxx.xxx]4639
[Subtitle: A plea for the Collection Preservation and Diffusion of
Information Relating to Pacific Coast History]
[The files are 7calr10.txt & .zip 8calr10.txt & .zip (7 and 8-bit versions)]
Nov 2003 California 1849-1913, L.H. Wooley [rsketxxx.xxx]4638
[Subtitle: The Rambling Sketches and Experiences of Sixty-four Years'
Residence in that State]
Nov 2003 Angel Island, Inez Haynes Gillmore [angisxxx.xxx]4637
[Author's full name: Thomas Dykes Beasley]
Nov 2003 Tom Swift and his Great Searchlight,by V. Appleton[15tomxxx.xxx]4635
[Full author: Victor Appleton]
Nov 2003 Uncle William, by Jennette Lee [ncwllxxx.xxx]4634
Nov 2003 Steele of the Mounties,by James Oliver Curwood[#4][phlstxxx.xxx]4633
[Full title: Philip Steele of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police]
Nov 2003 The Good Time Coming, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#27][gdtmcxxx.xxx]4632
Nov 2003 The Hand But Not the Heart, by T.S. Arthur[TSA#26][hbnthxxx.xxx]4631
Nov 2003 The Home Mission, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#25][hmmsnxxx.xxx]4630
Nov 2003 Home Scenes, and Home Influence, T.S. Arthur [#24][hmsnhxxx.xxx]4629
Nov 2003 The Iron Rule, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#23][irnrlxxx.xxx]4628
Nov 2003 Lights and Shadows of Real Life, T.S. Arthur [#22][ltshlxxx.xxx]4627
[Full title: The Lights and Shadows of Real Life]
Nov 2003 Married Life, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#21][mrrlfxxx.xxx]4626
[Full title: Married Life; Its Shadows and Sunshine]
Nov 2003 Lizzy Glenn, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#20][lzzglxxx.xxx]4625
Nov 2003 Off-Hand Sketches, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#19][ffhskxxx.xxx]4624
Nov 2003 The Son of My Friend, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#18][snfrnxxx.xxx]4623
[Full title: New Temperance Tales. No. 1: The Son of My Friend]
Nov 2003 Confessions of a Housekeeper, by T.S. Arthur [#17][tcfhkxxx.xxx]4622
[Full title: Trials and Confessions of a Housekeeper]
Nov 2003 The Two Wives, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#16][twwvsxxx.xxx]4621
Nov 2003 The Wedding Guest, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#15][8wddgxxx.xxx]4620
Nov 2003 The Wedding Guest, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#15][7wddgxxx.xxx]4620
Nov 2003 Words of Cheer, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#14][wrdscxxx.xxx]4619
[Full title: Words of Cheer for the Tempted, the Toiling, and the Sorrowing]
Nov 2003 Words for the Wise, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#13][wrdswxxx.xxx]4618
Nov 2003 Woman's Trials, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#12][wmnstxxx.xxx]4617
Nov 2003 Lessons in Life, by T.S. Arthur [Arthur#11][lssnlxxx.xxx]4616
[Full title: Lessons in Life, For All Who Will Read Them]
Nov 2003 The Upton Letters, by Arthur Benson [Benson #6][tulttxxx.xxx]4615
Nov 2003 From a College Window, by Arthur Benson[Benson #5][fcllwxxx.xxx]4614
[Author's Full Name: Arthur Christopher Benson]
Nov 2003 At Large, by Arthur Christopher Benson [Benson #4][atlarxxx.xxx]4613
Nov 2003 The Altar Fire, by Arthur Christopher Benson [#3][thltrxxx.xxx]4612
Nov 2003 Where No Fear Was,by Arthur Christopher Benson[#2][wnfwaxxx.xxx]4611
Nov 2003 Letters of Horace Walpole, V2, Horace Walpole[HP3][lthw2xxx.xxx]4610
Nov 2003 Letters of Horace Walpole, V1, Horace Walpole[HP2][lthw1xxx.xxx]4609
[The Letters of Horace Walpole, volumes 1 and 2]
Nov 2003 Tom Swift in Captivity, by Victor Appleton [13tomxxx.xxx]4608
Nov 2003 Love Me Little, Love Me Long,by Charles Reade[#10][lvlttxxx.xxx]4607
Nov 2003 It Is Never Too Late to Mend, by Charles Reade[#9][nvrlmxxx.xxx]4606
Nov 2003 Basil, by Wilkie Collins [Collins#28][bslwcxxx.xxx]4605
Nov 2003 The Clique of Gold, by Emile Gaboriau[Gaboriau#13][clqglxxx.xxx]4604
Nov 2003 In the Wilderness, by Robert Hichens [Hichens#5][ntwldxxx.xxx]4603
Nov 2003 Kingdom of God is within you, by Leo Tolstoy [#14][xtkhwxxx.xxx]4602
[Full title: The Kingdom of God is within you]
(7-bit version with non-accented characters in 7tkhw10.txt and 7tkhw10.zip)
{8-bit version with accented characters in 8tkhw10.txt and 8tkhw10.zip)
Please note the eBooks listed below are from the 4400s, and above are 4600s.
Sep 2003 One of Our Conquerors by G. Meredith, all [GM#82][gm82vxxx.xxx]4476
Sep 2003 One of Our Conquerors by G. Meredith, v5 [GM#81][gm81vxxx.xxx]4475
Sep 2003 One of Our Conquerors by G. Meredith, v4 [GM#80][gm80vxxx.xxx]4474
Sep 2003 One of Our Conquerors by G. Meredith, v3 [GM#79][gm79vxxx.xxx]4473
Sep 2003 One of Our Conquerors by G. Meredith, v2 [GM#78][gm78vxxx.xxx]4472
Sep 2003 One of Our Conquerors by G. Meredith, v1 [GM#77][gm77vxxx.xxx]4471
***
From Newsscan
COMCAST STOPS STORING INDIVIDUAL WEB-SURFING PATTERNS
In response to criticism from privacy advocates, Comcast has decided to
cease collecting data that would allow it to track the Web surfing habits of
individual subscribers. The company says it had never contemplated using the
information for anything other than to determine aggregate usage patterns so
it could improve the performance of its computers and networks. Comcast
executive Dave Watson says, "We don't want anyone to be concerned we'd take
that next step forward. We just want to take this issue off the table."
David Sobel of the Electronic Privacy Information Center says his group's
concern was not necessarily that Comcast itself would track individual
usage, but that law enforcement agencies might get the information by
subpoena. (New York Times 14 Feb 2002)
http://partners.nytimes.com/2002/02/14/technology/14PRIV.html
[On The Other Hand. . . .]
WASHINGTON POLICE EXPAND USE OF SURVEILLANCE TECHNOLOGY
Noting that people in the United Kingdom have "easily adapted" to pervasive
public surveillance and that "there has not been an outcry about privacy
there," Washington, D.C. police officials are busy expanding the public use
of surveillance cameras. A police department spokesman says, "In the context
of September 11, we have no choice but to accept the greater use of this
technology." MIT emeritus sociology professor Gary T. Marx concedes that
"almost all of the surveillance innovations are easily justifiable" but
worries that "the major concern is: where is it leading?" (Wall Street
Journal 13 Feb 2002) http://online.wsj.com/ (sub req'd)
APPEALS COURT STRIKES DOWN MEDIA CROSS-OWNERSHIP LIMITS
The U.S. Court of Appeals has ordered the Federal Communications Commission
to reconsider its media ownership restrictions, potentially sparking a new
round of media mergers. The long-awaited decision struck down regulations
that prevent companies from owning cable systems and broadcast stations in
the same market, and restrict any TV station owner from controlling more
than 35% of the national TV market. Last year, the same court rescinded FCC
rules barring cable companies from controlling more than 30% of the
nation's total pay-TV market. The changes mean that large cable companies,
such as AOL Time Warner, would be allowed to acquire broadcast networks
such as NBC -- a move AOL Chairman Steve Case has said he would consider.
The change will also make it easier for networks to expand their strategy
of acquiring as many of their highly profitable local affiliates as
possible. Paxson Communications Chairman Bud Paxson predicted the
elimination of the 35% cap will lead to "massive consolidation" as "smaller
stations sell out." In immediate terms, the ruling relieves Fox Television
and Viacom from having to unload excess TV stations they acquired from
Chris-Craft and CBS, respectively. Both companies had received temporary
waivers pending Tuesday's ruling. (Wall Street Journal 20 Feb 2002)
http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB1014147981825666560.djm,00.html (sub req'd)
COURT TO REVIEW COPYRIGHT EXTENSION LAW
The U.S. Supreme Court announced it will review a challenge to a 1998 law
that extends by 20 years the lifetime of all existing copyrights and
increases the lifetime of future copyrights from 50 to 70 years after the
death of the creator. The legislation, called the Sonny Bono Copyright Term
Extension Act, was named after the late Sonny Bono, congressman and former
entertainer. Stanford University law professor Lawrence Lessig, an attorney
for one of the groups seeking to declare the legislation unconstitutional,
says the case is important "so that the next Walt Disney can do to Disney
what Disney did to Grimm's fairy tales" -- entirely transform material
taken from the public domain. But the court likely will focus not on the
substance of the law but on the issue of whether the law extends a
copyright's duration far longer than what was envisioned by the framers of
the Constitution. Wayne State University law professor Jessica Litman
argues: "It's important for the Supreme Court to reassert that there's no
copyright exception in the Constitution that Congress can do whatever it
pleases. Congress has limited powers." Lawyers for the government insist
that there are no legal precedents barring Congress from enacting the
legislation. (Washington Post 20 Feb 2002)
http://washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A35750-2002Feb19.html
[BTW, this case was originally going to be called "Hart v Reno" but was
changed to Eldred v Reno when Lessig refused to include any of my own
comments, such as as the Disney references above. With the new atty gen,
it is now called "Eldred v Ashcroft." Perhaps they have a better chance
now that they have included a wider range of arguements, but Pres. Bush
has made it a project to make sure it loses. . . .]
NINE STATES WANT TO SEE MICROSOFT WINDOWS CODE
Nine states that were plaintiffs in the Microsoft antitrust lawsuit are
holding out for harsher penalties against that company, and they're asking
the judge to make Microsoft give them the actual Windows code so they can
make their case. They say that the legal questions in the case "cannot be
fairly resolved when the very subject matter in dispute is hidden from all
but Microsoft's own employees." Microsoft's position is that the state
attorneys general have aligned themselves with the company's competitors and
could therefore not be trusted to have access to Microsoft's valuable
intellectual property. (San Jose Mercury News 13 Feb 2002)
http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/2666382.htm
NINE STATES SUING MICROSOFT WILL GET COPIES OF WINDOWS CODE
The nine states suing Microsoft because their attorneys general want more
substantial sanctions imposed on the company for antitrust violations have
requested copies of the source code for Windows, and Judge Colleen
Kollar-Kotelly has granted that request. "It seems to me that if your side
has access to it, then the other side, frankly, should have access to it."
The nine states want to impose a requirement that Windows operating system
be sold without the Internet Explorer software for browsing the Web, in
order to encourage competition; however, Microsoft has always insisted that
Internet Explorer is an integral part of the operating system. (New York
Times 19 Feb 2002)
http://partners.nytimes.com/2002/02/19/technology/19SOFT.html
You have been reading excerpts from NewsScan Daily
Underwritten by Arthur Andersen & IEEE Computer Society
If you have questions or comments about NewsScan
send e-mail to Editors@newsscan.com
To subscribe or unsubscribe to NewsScan Daily,
send an e-mail message to NewsScan@NewsScan.com
with 'subscribe' or 'unsubscribe' in the subject line.
LICENSING FEE TAKING A BITE OUT OF APPLE
MPEG LA, a company representing owners of patents related to
MPEG-4, wants to charge licensing fees to content providers that
distribute video in the MPEG-4 compression format. Apple Computer,
one such provider, opposes this policy and will not release its
QuickTime 6 and QuickTime Broadcaster products until the policy
can be amended. Lawrence Horn, vice president of MPEG LA, said
that his group would charge service or content providers about 2
cents per hour of paid-video streams, while an additional 25
cents will be levied for each software unit used to disseminate
and play the material. International Data (IDC) analyst Susan
Kevorkian believes that Apple's opposition to the licensing fee
should produce some significant results. "Short term, there will
be some revenue loss, but Apple has enough influence that
ultimately the licensing rules will be negotiated," she predicted.
(San Francisco Chronicle Online, 13 February 2002)
COMCAST TO STOP COLLECTING WEB-SURFING DATA
Comcast has decided to stop collecting data on its customers'
Web-surfing activities due to privacy complaints. The company
maintains it did nothing wrong and only used the information in
aggregate form to speed its network. By identifying the most
popular sites of its users, Comcast was able to cache those sites
for faster delivery later. Comcast, which acquired Excite@Home's
cable broadband network late last year, has 950,000 subscribers
for its high-speed Internet service. It has been porting its new
customers over to its own infrastructure. Privacy advocates and
many Comcast users had blasted the company for collecting the data,
but Proskauer Rose partner Christopher Wolf said those concerns
were most likely unfounded. (Philadelphia Inquirer, 14 February 2002)
[Possible Relation To Corporate Takeover Of World Water Supply]
AN ORDER TO DESTROY A CD-ROM RAISES CONCERNS
College and university librarians are disturbed by a federal
order to destroy a CD-ROM containing data deemed too sensitive
for public distribution. The CD-ROM, disseminated by the U.S.
Geological Survey, contains information about national water
supplies. The government ordered its destruction on the grounds
that America's enemies could exploit this information. Copies of
the CD-ROM were handed out to libraries participating in the
Federal Depository Library Program. Ruth Parlin, director of
Castleton State College's Calvin Coolidge Library, noted that
security-sensitive documents are usually not included in the
program, making this turn of events "problematic." Patrice
McDermott of the American Library Association said the
government's request ran contrary to the ALA's code of ethics,
which is against censorship. "This is part of a bigger issue of
restriction of access to government information on the Web and
elsewhere," she explained.
(Chronicle of Higher Education Online, 14 February 2002)
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