*The Project Gutenberg Weekly Newsletter For Wednesday, December 18, 2002* ******eBooks Readable By Both Humans and Computers For Over 31 Years****** Please note that the next two Wednesdays are holidays, so we MIGHT deliver the Newsletter on Thursday. . .kinds depends on how early I/we wake up.... !!!HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!! *** Throw in a few homemade disks of eBooks!!! Over Our 31 1/3 Year History, We Have Now Averaged About 200 Ebooks/Year-- And This Year Averaged Nearly That Same 200 eBook Level. . .PER MONTH!!!!! Congratulations to our friends down under, 14 months old, and having already done over 140 eBooks. . .averaging 10 per month. Including that, Project Gutenberg has averaged about 45 per month. . .a truly amazing achievement!!! I should add that Project Gutenberg of Oz also has volunteers from other "life +50" copyright countries, including, but not limited to Canada and New Zealand. 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Braithwaite[mpoetxxx.xxx]2294 Aug 2000 A New England Girlhood[Beverly, MA] by Lucy Larcom[grlhdxxx.xxx]2293 Aug 2000 Yet Again, by Max Beerbohm [Max Beerbohm #8][ytagnxxx.xxx]2292 Aug 2000 David Elginbrod, by George MacDonald[Scottish][#7][?lgnbxxx.xxx]2291 Aug 2000 Twenty-Two Goblins, Translated from the Sanskrit [22gblxxx.xxx]2290 Aug 2000 Rosmersholm, by Henrik Ibsen [Henrik Ibsen #1] [rsmrhxxx.xxx]2289 Aug 2000 Through Russia, by Maxim Gorky [Maxim Gorky #2] [trussxxx.xxx]2288 Aug 2000 Havoc, by E. Philips Oppenheim[E. P. Oppenheim #9][havocxxx.xxx]2287 Aug 2000 Devil's Ford by, Bret Harte [Bret Harte #11][dvlfdxxx.xxx]2286 Aug 2000 Ridgway of Montana, by William MacLeod Raine [#4][rdgwyxxx.xxx]2285 Aug 2000 Animal Heroes, by Ernest Thompson Seton [Seton #2][anhroxxx.xxx]2284 Aug 2000 The Lost Road, etc, by Richard Harding Davis [#30][lstrdxxx.xxx]2283 Aug 2000 Tales for Fifteen, by J. F. Cooper as Jane Morgan [tl415xxx.xxx]2282 Aug 2000 Imagination and Heart, by James F. Cooper [JFC #4][tl415xxx.xxx]2282 Aug 2000 The Heritage of Dedlow Marsh etc, by Bret Harte 11[dedloxxx.xxx]2281 Aug 2000 A Millionaire of Rough-and-Ready, by Bret Harte 10[amrnrxxx.xxx]2280 Aug 2000 A Waif of the Plains, by Bret Harte[Bret Harte #9][awotpxxx.xxx]2279 Today Is Day #337 of 2003 14 Days/2 Weeks Left Until 2003 [Our production year begins/ends 1st Wednesday of the month/year] Week #34 Of Our SECOND 5,000 eBooks Next December, Perhaps Our 10,000th eBook! 2,343 New eBooks In The Last 12 Months!!! 4,200 eBooks This Week Last Year 6,575 Tree-Friendly Titles Now Online 198 Monthly Average This Year [11 months] 131 This Month Last Year [December, 2001] 2283 New eBooks So Far In 2002 *** In this issue of the Project Gutenberg Weekly newsletter: - Intro (above) - Requests For Assistance - Making Donations - Access To The Collection - Information About Mirror Sites - Weekly eBook update: - Headline News from Newsscan - Information about mailing lists *** Project Gutenberg and other ebooks are listed in The eBook Catalog http://theebookcatalog.com *** Requests For Assistance: DISTRIBUTED PROOFREADERS NEEDS CONTENT Thanks to very good recent publicity, the Distributed Proofreading project has greatly accelerated its pace. 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To access these ebooks, 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 copyright restrictions in other countries, please visit: http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/okbooks.html ***] 54 NEW U.S. POSTS [*** Sep 2004 The Iron Woman, by Margaret Deland [Deland#4][rnwmnxxx.xxx]6474 Sep 2004 Practical Argumentation, by George K. Pattee [prcgmxxx.xxx]6473 Sep 2004 On the Pampas, by G. A. Henty [Henty#10][ntpmpxxx.xxx]6472 Sep 2004 Children of the New Forest, by Capt. Marryat[CM#2][chnfsxxx.xxx]6471 Sep 2004 Le Ventre de Paris, by Emile Zola [?vntrxxx.xxx]6470 [Language: French] [7-bit version with non-accented characters in 7vntr10.txt and 7vntr10.zip] [8-bit version with accented characters in 8vntr10.txt and 8vntr10.zip] [UTF-8 version with accented characters in 8vntr10u.txt and 8vntr10u.zip] Sep 2004 Queen Victoria, by Grace Greenwood [?qvctxxx.xxx]6469 Sep 2004 On a Torn-Away World, by Roy Rockwood [Rockwood#2][trwwlxxx.xxx]6468 Sep 2004 Letters to His Children, by Theodore Roosevelt[#4][ltchlxxx.xxx]6467 Sep 2004 Intellectual Development/Canadian People, Bourinot[tlctdxxx.xxx]6466 [Full title: The Intellectual Development of the Canadian People] [Full author: John George Bourinot] Sep 2004 Short Cruises, by W.W. Jacobs [Jacobs#2][shrcsxxx.xxx]6465 Sep 2004 Shop Management, by Frederick Winslow Taylor [#2][shpmgxxx.xxx]6464 Sep 2004 Handbook of Ethical Theory,George Stuart Fullerton[hbthtxxx.xxx]6463 Sep 2004 Mortuary Customs of N.American Indians,C.H. Yarrow[mtrcsxxx.xxx]6462 [Full title: An introduction to the mortuary customs of the North American [Indians] Sep 2004 Facing the World, by Horatio Alger [Alger#24][fctwnxxx.xxx]6461 Sep 2004 Problems in American Democracy, by T. Williamson [prblmxxx.xxx]6460 [Author's Full Name: Thames Ross Williamson] Sep 2004 The Girl Aviators on Golden Wings,Margaret Burnham[gaogwxxx.xxx]6459 Sep 2004 Air Service Boys in the Big Battle, by C. Beach [asbbbxxx.xxx]6458 [Author's Full Name: Charles Amory Beach] [Subtitle: Or, Silencing the Big Guns] Jul 2004 The Diary and Letters of Madam D'Arblay Volume 3 [dimd3xxx.xxx]6457 Sep 2004 Public Opinion, by Walter Lippmann [pbpnnxxx.xxx]6456 Sep 2004 Little Lady of the Big House, by Jack London [#51][ltlbhxxx.xxx]6455 [Also posted HTML - zip only] Sep 2004 George Leatrim, by Susanna Moodie [Moodie#2][grltmxxx.xxx]6454 Sep 2004 The Potiphar Papers, by George William Curtis [?ptphxxx.xxx]6453 Sep 2004 Right Royal, by John Masefield [Masefield#2][rgrylxxx.xxx]6452 Sep 2004 Rover Boys on the Great Lakes,by A.M. Winfield[#7][rbgrlxxx.xxx]6451 [Full author: Arthur M. Winfield, pen-name of Edward Stratemeyer] Sep 2004 The Prairie, by J Fenimore Cooper [Cooper#10][thprrxxx.xxx]6450 Sep 2004 Homes of Great Reformers, by Elbert Hubbard [EH#3][hmgrfxxx.xxx]6449 [Full title: Little Journeys to the Homes of Great Reformers] Sep 2004 Mysteries of Paris, V3, by Eugene Sue [Sue#13][?mpr3xxx.xxx]6448 Sep 2004 Proserpine and Midas, by Mary Shelley [#3][prsmdxxx.xxx]6447 [HTML also posted] Sep 2004 Greifenstein, by F. Marion Crawford [Crawford#5][grfstxxx.xxx]6446 Sep 2004 Letters from America, by Rupert Brooke [Brooke#2][ltfmrxxx.xxx]6445 Sep 2004 The Boys of Bellwood School, by Frank Webster [#3][blwdsxxx.xxx]6444 Sep 2004 The Wagner Story Book, by Henry Frost [wgstbxxx.xxx]6443 Sep 2004 Bitter-Sweet, by J. G. Holland [btrswxxx.xxx]6442 Sep 2004 Uncle Robert's Geography, by Parker & Helm [ncrggxxx.xxx]6441 [Full title: Uncle Robert's Geography (Uncle Robert's Visit, V.3)] [Full author: Francis W. Parker and Nellie Lathrop Helm] Sep 2004 Elsie Dinsmore, by Martha Finley [lsdnsxxx.xxx]6440 Sep 2004 Nan Sherwood at Rose Ranch, by Annie Roe Carr [#2][nsrsrxxx.xxx]6439 Sep 2004 Fables for the Frivolous, by Guy Whitmore Carryl [fbfrvxxx.xxx]6438 [Also posted HTML: zip only] Sep 2004 The Splendid Spur, by Arthur T. Quiller Couch [spsprxxx.xxx]6437 Sep 2004 Castle Nowhere, by Constance Fenimore Woolson [csnwhxxx.xxx]6436 Sep 2004 The Principles of Scientific Management,F.W.Taylor[pscmgxxx.xxx]6435 [Full author: Fredrick Winslow Taylor] Sep 2004 Brief History of the United States, by Barnes & Co[bhstrxxx.xxx]6434 Sep 2004 On the Trail of Pontiac, by Edward Stratemeyer[#8][ntrptxxx.xxx]6433 Sep 2004 Betty Wales, Sophomore, by Margaret Warde [btwspxxx.xxx]6432 Sep 2004 The Law of the Land, by Emerson Hough [Hough#2][lwlndxxx.xxx]6431 Sep 2004 The Evolution of Man, V.1., by Ernst Haeckel [vlmn1xxx.xxx]6430 Sep 2004 Many Ways for Cooking Eggs, by Mrs. S.T. Rorer [ckggsxxx.xxx]6429 Sep 2004 The Surgeon's Daughter, by Sir Walter Scott [#27][srgdtxxx.xxx]6428 Aug 2004 No Defense, by Parker, Complete [GP122][gp122xxx.xxx]6295 [Author: Gilbert Parker][Contains: EBooks #6292-6294] Aug 2004 No Defense, by G. Parker, v3 [GP121][gp121xxx.xxx]6294 Aug 2004 No Defense, by G. Parker, v2 [GP120][gp120xxx.xxx]6293 Aug 2004 No Defense, by G. Parker, v1 [GP119][gp119xxx.xxx]6292 Aug 2004 Wild Youth, by Parker, Complete [GP118][gp118xxx.xxx]6291 [Author: Gilbert Parker][Contains: EBooks #6289-6290] Aug 2004 Wild Youth, by G. Parker, v2 [GP117][gp117xxx.xxx]6290 Aug 2004 Wild Youth, by G. Parker, v1 [GP116][gp116xxx.xxx]6289 *** Statistical Review In the first 50 weeks of this year, we have produced 2,283 new eBooks. 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 the production year of 2001 and began the production year of 2002. With 6,583 eBooks online as of December 18, 2002 it now takes an average of 100,000,000 readers gaining a nominal value of $1.52 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 1.59 percent of the world's population! This "cost" is down from about $2.36 when we had 4232 eBooks A Year Ago Can you imagine 6,000 books each costing $.77 less a year later??? Or. . .would this say it better? Can you imagine 6,000 books each costing 1/3 less a year later??? At 6583 eBooks in 31 1/2 Years We Averaged At 2283 eBooks Done In 2002 We Averaged ***Headline News*** [My Comments In Brackets] Headlines From Newsscan E-GOV ADVANCES President Bush has signed into law the E-Government Act of 2002, a law intended to offer more government information and services over the Internet while honoring the privacy of citizens through standards and oversight protections. The law requires that each federal court establish a Web site where its decisions and other actions are publicly accessible, and directs federal regulatory agencies to publish on the Web everything they publish in the Federal Register. (PC World 17 Dec 2002) http://www.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,108058,00.asp RUSSIAN FIRM CLEARED IN U.S. COPYRIGHT CASE ElcomSoft Co. Ltd., based in Moscow, has been found not guilty of criminal charges that it violated the 1998 U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act by selling a software program designed to circumvent the digital locks used to enforce copyright protections on Adobe Systems e-book software. The two-week trial was the first criminal prosecution under the controversial DCMA, which prohibits the sale of technology that can be used to break the code that "locks" digitally formatted movies, music and other software. The case hinged on whether ElcomSoft had "willfully" violated U.S. law, an intent the defendants denied. "They never intended to violate the law," said defense attorney Joseph Burton. ElcomSoft president Alexander Katalov pointed out that the program was legal in Russia and was not meant to be used for electronic books that had not been legally purchased. He said he didn't know that the software was illegal under U.S. law.(Reuters 17 Dec 2002) http://shorl.com/degreryliprujy WHOSE PRODUCTIVITY IS IT, ANYWAY? It's dinner time, but put that fork down and go answer the phone and listen to ... 15 seconds of silence, followed by a sales pitch. What you're being treated to is a lesson in productivity. The telemarketing firm that's calling you has used a "predictive dialer" to rapidly dial a number of lines at one time, monitored by computer software that predicts when they've got a live one on the line (the live one would be you). Okay, hang up the phone and pick up your fork again, happy to have done your part for greater efficiency. Jerry Cerasale of the Direct Marketing Association says nationwide do-not-call list. Maybe that will help.(New York Times 18 Dec 2002) http://partners.nytimes.com/2002/12/18/technology/18TELE.html WEB ACTIVISTS GO AFTER RALSKY AND POINDEXTER Web activists have uncovered the home address and phone numbers for government surveillance head John Poindexter and bulk spammer Alan Ralsky, and have posted the information on more than 100 Web sites. The action has led to Ralsky being deluged with junk mail and Poindexter undergoing the scrutiny that every American soon will experience. An article in the Detroit Free Press quoted Ralsky as complaining, "They're harassing me," after anti-spammers signed him up with as many direct mail agencies as possible. In Poindexter's case, his home address, complete with satellite photos, has been published online as well as his phone number and those of his neighbors. That's actually just a small portion of the personal information the U.S. government plans to collect under Poindexter's Total Information Awareness program, which will compile credit card, medical, travel, school and other records in an effort to spot terrorists. (BBC News 16 Dec 2002) http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2580089.stm MICROSOFT WARNS OF 'CRITICAL' SECURITY FLAWS IN WINDOWS Microsoft revealed "critical" flaws in its Windows operating system that conceivably could allow hackers to alter data stored in computers, load and run malicious programs, or reformat hard drives. Microsoft is urging Windows users to download a new version of Microsoft Virtual Machine, which is the part of Windows that runs Java applications. "An attacker could, in the most serious of these vulnerabilities, gain complete control of a user's system and take any action" he or she chooses, said John Montgomery, head of Microsoft's developer platform and evangelism group. Security features in Outlook Express 6 and Outlook 2002 are safe from the HTML-mail-based attacks by default and Outlook 98 and 2000 users are also protected if users have installed the Microsoft security updates for them. The good news is, a hacker would have to be quite sophisticated to carry out an attack of the kind described, says Gary Bahadur, CIO at Foundstone. "This is not an easy attack at all. You've got to be pretty slick, pretty creative." (Wall Street Journal 13 Dec 2002) http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB1039726985823015473,00.html (sub req'd) You have been reading excerpts from NewsScan NewsScan Daily is underwritten by RLG, a world-class organization making significant and sustained contributions to the effective management and appropriate use of information technology. To subscribe or unsubscribe to the text, html, or handheld versions of NewsScan Daily, send the appropriate subscribe or unsubscribe messages (i.e., with the word 'subscribe' or 'unsubscribe' in the subject line) to: From Edupage GROUP OFFERS COPYRIGHT LICENSES FOR ACCEPTABLE USES The Creative Commons is a group set up last year to increase the amount of intellectual property that is available for public use and to make uses of such property easy and inexpensive. To that end, the group this week will release its first set of copyright licenses that copyright owners can use to specify how and when their content may be used. The licenses allow broader use of material than copyright law, giving copyright holders a simple way to identify acceptable uses without relinquishing their copyright. Copyright owners can choose one of four predefined copyright tools, they can craft their own acceptable uses and restrictions, or they can release their work into the public domain with no restrictions. Wired News, 16 December 2002 http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,56704,00.html CALIFORNIA LAWS REQUIRE DISCLOSURE OF SECURITY LAPSES A new law in California will require companies to notify customers if a lapse in computer security has allowed unauthorized access of the users' identities and personal information. In all, the California legislature approved more than a dozen measures this session dealing with identity theft. A draft is being circulated of another bill, written by California Senator Diane Feinstein, that would require businesses to disclose information about all lapses in security to police. Many security experts say that early detection and notification are vital in dealing with identity theft, giving consumers ample time to address the problem if they know their personal information has been exposed. California has taken a very proactive stance on disclosure of security breaches, even when companies are unsure if personal information was obtained. Some argue that the laws go too far. Mark Rasch, former head of the Computer Crime Unit at the U.S. Department of Justice, said the laws are onerous and "a potential public relations nightmare" for companies that are forced to reveal security lapses. ComputerWorld, 13 December 2002 http://www.idg.net/ic_989654_1794_9-10000.html STANFORD TO MOVE AHEAD WITH STEM CELL RESEARCH Stanford University medical professor Irving Weissman said that the school intends to experiment with cell nuclear transfer technology. Weissman said that the goal is to advance science and denied that the project involves cloning embryos. The researchers plan to take DNA from diseased adult human cells, transfer the DNA into eggs, then grow the eggs for a few days to produce stem cells. Other researchers dismiss this distinction, claiming that this type of nuclear transfer creates an exact genetic replica of the adult cell donor. The stem cell work will take place under the auspices of the new Institute for Cancer/Stem Cell Biology and Medicine, of which Weissman is the director. The university has said it plans to share resulting stem cell lines with other researchers. Wired News, 10 December 2002 http://www.wired.com/news/medtech/0,1286,56802,00.html [Bush tried to stop them by not allowing and federal funding, so they are doing it all via private funding] You have been reading excerpts from Edupage: If you have questions or comments about Edupage, http://news.com.com/2100-1040-958352.html To SUBSCRIBE to Edupage, send a message to LISTSERV@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU and in the body of the message type: SUBSCRIBE Edupage YourFirstName YourLastName *** About the Project Gutenberg Monthly Newsletter: [Goes out approximately first Wednesday of each month. 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