Digest for 95-10-24
Table of Contents
WHAT'S NEW . . .
#01-24 October 95 The Creative Kids in Kamchatka Home Page
#02-24 October 95 The Civic Education Project
#03-24 October 95 Russian Chronicles
#04-24 October 95 FAQ: E-mail and Internet in the NIS and Baltics
#04-24 October 95 Latest Issue of Ukrainian Weekly
RECENT EMAIL . . .
#01-24 October 95 Sender: j_tinder@storm.simpson.edu (Jan Tinder)
Subject: [ High School Pen Pals ]
#02-24 October 95 Sender: Allison Busch-Lovejoy (avb1@axe.humboldt.edu)
Subject: [ Russian Keyfriend ]
#03-24 October 95 Sender: (TAE5D@VM.TLV.IEC.CO.IL)
Subject: LOOKING FOR PHONE NUMBER
#04-24 October 95 Sender: Boris Gorovits (gorovits@bioc02.uthscsa.edu)
Subject: Zenit and others
#05-24 October 95 Sender: DIAMOND@rappard.unige.ch
Subject: Research in Ukraine
#06-24 October 95 Sender: Martin Ryle (RYLE@urvax.urich.edu)
Subject: Query about Rosnet (fwd)
#07-24 October 95 Sender: BARNEYCBLACK@delphi.com
Subject: Russian Hydrofoil Experiences
#08-24 October 95 Sender: DPHIL@CCIT.ARIZONA.EDU
Subject: Arizona Russian Abroad Programs for '96
#09-24 October 95 Sender: takano@glas.apc.org (Makoto TAKANO)
Subject: Software for English/Russian translatio
#10-24 October 95 Sender: "Igor Gorelik" (GORELIK@hagiga.jct.ac.il)
Subject: [ Patent Searching ]
#11-24 October 95 Sender: David Stickney (david@wvrbu.gomel.by)
Subject: Nuclear Disaster Preparedness
#12-24 October 95 Sender: Tony Byrne - IREX (tbyrne@info.irex.org)
Subject: Internet/NIS FAQ
#13-24 October 95 Sender: Center for Civil Society International
(ccsi@u.washington.edu)
Subject: Work opportunity in Cental Asia (fwd)
#14-24 October 95 Sender: Tony Byrne - IREX (tbyrne@info.irex.org)
Subject: Internet Fellowships in the NIS
#15-24 October 95 Sender: mac@MAINE.maine.edu (Dennis McConnell -
UMaine, U.S.A.)
Subject: Economic Conference - Perm, Russia
#16-24 October 95 Sender: Sender: mac@MAINE.maine.edu (Dennis McConnell -
UMaine, U.S.A.)
Subject: CEP Teaching Opportunities at CEE/NIS
Universities
#17-24 October 95 Sender: kedzie@rand.org (Chris Kedzie)
Subject: Bishkek Lyceum of Youth Policy (fwd)
#18-24 October 95 Sender: "Dennis McConnell - UMaine, U.S.A."
(mac@MAINE.MAINE.EDU)
Subject: English-Russian Agricultural Dictionary
(x-post from RUSAG-L)
APPENDIX: LISTSERV address & basic procedures
----------------------------------------------------------------------
WHAT'S NEW . . .
* The Creative Kids in Kamchatka Home Page is comprised of 5th and 11th
grade students from the Far East Russian penninsula, Kamchatka.
They have invited all to join them to become International Classmates
for the '95-96 school year. Their teacher, Jon Lauritzen is from Minnesota
and he will be teaching English language and also coordinating this
Internet Project. Thanks to Tammy Benshoof for letting us know about
this great site which is accessible from our Education and Life pages!
http://www.informns.k12.mn.us/kamkids/
* The Civic Education Project is a private voluntary organization
dedicated to supporting higher education reform and democratic
education in the states of Central/Eastern Europe and the former
Soviet Union. By assisting in the process of educational reform, CEP
is helping to strengthen the foundations upon which democracy can
thrive in an open society. This server's link is listed on our
Education page. (See message 016.)
* Russian Chronicles, is a unique experiment in realtime, online,
interactive photojournalism began September 11th, 1995 in
Vladivostok, Russia, when Contact Press Images' photographer Gary
Matoso and writer Lisa Dickey embarked upon a 5,000 mile, two month
journey across the Russian heartland.
This "first of its kind" project, a photo-based and totally
digital Trans-Cyberian journey, is being co-produced by FocalPoint f/8
along with World Media Network in Paris, France. Follow Gary and
Lisa's adventure from our Travel and Life pages.
http://www.f8.com/FP/Russia/index.html
* "FAQ: E-mail and Internet in the NIS and Baltics" is a booklet put out
by IREX which is available online and accessible from our
Telecommunications page. This document is a must for those who have or
want to have computer contact with those in Eurasia. (See message 012.)
http://www.irex.org/FAQ.htm
* The latest issue of Ukrainian Weekly (October 22nd) is now available from
the Ukraine FAQ Plus Project which is accessible from our More Information
Resources page. If you missed the October 15th issue, it is located in
their archives.
http://world.std.com/~sabre/UKRAINE.html
----------------------------------------------------------------------
E-MAIL POSTINGS . . .
Please continue to send your e-mail to friends@solar.rtd.utk.edu.
** 001 *******************************************************************
Sender: j_tinder@storm.simpson.edu (Jan Tinder)
Subject:
Hello Friends,
I teach Independent Studies in a medium-sized midwestern high
school in America. We're looking for a high school in Russia and the NIS
with which to communicate in English. We'd be interested in dialog with
students, parents, and teachers by email. Please write to us at this
address:
j_tinder@storm.simpson.edu (Jan Tinder)
With hope for communication,
Jan Tinder
Teacher of Independent Studies
Indianola High School
Indianola, Iowa 50125
USA
** 002 *******************************************************************
Sender: Allison Busch-Lovejoy (avb1@axe.humboldt.edu)
Subject:
Hello from Califonia. I am looking for Russian keyfriends. My
interests are in environmental issues and related science areas.
I hope to hear from you soon. I have had no one respond to my first
request in a previous issue of this digest, so, this letter is shorter.
Mir,
Allison Busch-Lovejoy
** 003 *******************************************************************
Sender: (TAE5D@VM.TLV.IEC.CO.IL)
Subject: LOOKING FOR PHONE NUMBER
*** Forwarding note from TAE5D --VMC 17.09.95 13:39 ***
Subject: LOOKING FOR PHONE NUMBER
)From:
Subject: LOOKING FOR PHONE NUMBER
HI, EVERYBODY!
I'M LOOKING FOR A FRIEND OF MINE. HER NAME IS TELESHEVSKAYA
(AFTER MARRIAGE - MONAKHOVA) GALINA VALERIANOVNA. SHE'S
MOVED FROM MOSCOW TO NEW YORK 12 - 15 YEARS AGO.
I HAVE NO ACCESS TO THE NEW YORK CITY PHONE BOOKS.
CAN ANYBODY HELP ME? I UNDERSTAND, IT'S ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
AFTER YEARS, BUT WHO KNOWS...
THANKS, ALEX.
MY E-MAIL ADDRESS: TAE5D@VM.TLV.IEC.CO.IL
** 004 *******************************************************************
Sender: Boris Gorovits (gorovits@bioc02.uthscsa.edu)
Subject: Zenit and others
Hi, friends. I am writing this on behave of one US fellow. He is trying
to purchase photographic equipment made in Russia (mainly lenses). He was
looking
for the addresses and/or phone numbers of Zenit manufacturer or any
other manufacturer of photographic equipment (except Kiev). Any
information would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. Boris
** 005 *******************************************************************
Sender: DIAMOND@rappard.unige.ch
Subject: Research in Ukraine
I am an American graduate student getting my master's degree in International
Relations in Geneva (at Institut Universitaire de Hautes Etudes
Internationales). I am writing my thesis on ethnic relations in Ukraine and how
they affect the country's political future. I am currently planning to go to
Ukraine about the beginning of December. I am interested in talking with
anybody who would be willing to share their knowledge or opinion on the subject,
initially by email before I leave, and then once I arrive in Ukraine (perhaps
in Kiev or Lviv).
My personal connection to Ukraine is my grandmother, who comes from somewhere
near Odessa, but left at a very young age, with very few memories. My
knowledge of Ukraine is limited to what I have studied in school. I have never
been there, and unfortunately I do not speak the language. I hope to learn
much more while I am there, including starting to learn the language. I am
planning to travel for about six weeks before returning to Geneva to finish
working on my thesis.
** 006 *******************************************************************
Sender: Martin Ryle (RYLE@urvax.urich.edu)
Subject: Query about Rosnet (fwd)
)From: richard@ic.tunis.tver.su
Subject: Re: FRIENDS WWW EXPANDING
Just a quick question:
Now that friends has acquired the 64K connection to the main Internet,
can we connect to it via Rosnet?
Thanks in advance for your advice.
Sincerely,
Richard Smith
email: richard@ic.tunis.tver.su
** 007 *******************************************************************
Sender: BARNEYCBLACK@delphi.com
Subject: Russian Hydrofoil Experiences
The newsletter of the International Hydrofoil Society solicits articles
on experiences with hydrofoil boats or ships in Russia. This can be
first person accounts of hydrofoil development or operations by people
involved in the industry, or it can be description of personal experience
using hydrofoil craft for transportation, business or pleasure. The
information you provide need not be a formal article but can be a
description in the form of a letter.
Regards,
Barney C. Black
Editor, Newsletter of the International Hydrofoil Society
** 008 *******************************************************************
Sender: DPHIL@CCIT.ARIZONA.EDU
Subject: Arizona Russian Abroad Programs for '96
Dear Friends!
The University of Arizona Department of Russian announces its
UA Russian Abroad Russia programs for '96. We have summer programs in
Petersburg and Moscow, and semester programs in Moscow. We also offer
summer and semester internship programs in Moscow. There are to date
over 1100 happy (we hope!) alumni of these programs from over 100
colleges and universities in the US, Canada and Europe. If you would
like on-line information concerning these programs please send me
a personal e-mail message, and I shall comply with great pleasure!
All Good Wishes
Prof. Del Phillips, Director
UA Russian Abroad
** 009 *******************************************************************
Sender: takano@glas.apc.org (Makoto TAKANO)
Subject: Software for English/Russian translation
Hello Friends,
I am looking for a software to translate from English to Russian and
vice versa. Hopefully, run on Macintosh.
I am thinking of creating a WWW Home page for better communication
between Japanese and Russian people. As a trial base, machine
translation from
Japanese to Russian will be included. I have the software to translate
Japanese to English, and vice versa. Now, I need the software for
the second step, English to/from Russian.
Any information would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Makoto
================================================
Makoto TAKANO / 高野 誠
International Scienec and Technology Center (ISTC)
Luganskaya Ulitsa, 9
115516 MOSCOW
E-mail : takano@glas.apc.org
Tel. : +9-095-321-4956
Fax. : +9-095-321-4992
===============================================
** 010 *******************************************************************
Sender: "Igor Gorelik" (GORELIK@hagiga.jct.ac.il(
Subject:
Hello ,All.
Have You any information about Patent's Searching service in
Russian
on the Internet (name like INFORMELECTRO or anything else)?
If you can ,send me, please ,this information and the E-Mail
address of
this service.
Thank You.
Sorry for my terrible English .
Igor Gorelik
E-Mail: gorelik@hagiga.jct.ac.il
*****************************************************************************
* Igor Gorelik. *
* E-mail: gorelik@hagiga.jct.ac.il *
*****************************************************************************
** 011 *******************************************************************
Sender: David Stickney (david@wvrbu.gomel.by)
Subject: Nuclear Disaster Preparedness
Dear Friends,
I am hoping some of you with better internet connectivity can help me
do some research, regarding nuclear disaster preparedness in the FSU. We are
currently only able to use most protocals using Email.
I am trying to assist preperation of programs regarding this aspect,
(They want to Fire up #2 at the Chernobyl reactor 65 miles away, it was
shut down for safety reasons). Our organizations are experianced with
Post-Nuclear disaster environments, and have technical specialists, so
almost any information would be appreciated.
Information that would be of great assistance,
Status of reactors in the former soviet union, esp. reasearch
conducted by 3rd parties.
Examples of other simialiar programs
Information from DOD, DOE or other agency regarding nuclear
contamination, detoxification, and remedies. IE: Failure plans from
American reactors, Nuclear Attack, e tak dale
Health related preventitive measures
Other related materials
This note more or less amounts to a plea for Volunteers, with researching
skills, that are interested in helping this type of effort. I would Love
to have a flooded mailbox, it would help tremendously.
Please send any information to: postmaster@wvb.gomel.by
Crossposted to CivilSoc
Please crosspost as revelant
Questions: david@wvb.gomel.by
Thanks,
David Stickney
IAEWP (NGO) United Nations
Tel (7) (0232) 55-00-17 Fax 55-06-23
C/O World Vision Russia, Belarus, Ukraine
246050 Gomel
14 Pushkina
P.O. BOX 346
Gomel, Belarus
David%wvb.gomel.by@brc.minsk.by
David@wvb.gomel.by
FTP solar.rtd.utk.edu /friends/caaa
http://solar.rtd.utk.edu/friends/wvision/index.html
http://solar.rtd.utk.edu/friends/caaa/index.html
** 012 *******************************************************************
Sender: Tony Byrne - IREX (tbyrne@info.irex.org)
Subject: Internet/NIS FAQ
IREX Internet FAQ Available in Print and On-Line
The International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX) has produced a
booklet of answers to the most frequently asked questions about
computer communications in Eurasia. "FAQ: E-mail and Internet in
the NIS and Baltics," is designed to help scholars traveling to
Eurasia, specialists from the region, and others seeking to assist
NIS and Baltic colleagues join computer networks.
The FAQ includes sections on
- The Basics
- Commercial Network Service Providers
- Academic/Research Networks
- "How To"
- More Information and Assistance
Plus a glossary and bibliography.
The FAQ is available from the IREX/Washington and Moscow offices for
$3 each for US citizens, but is free to inhabitants of the NIS and
Baltics.
To order the FAQ, send payment to:
Kristin Johnson
IREX Publications
1616 H St., NW
Washington, DC USA 20006
Ph. 202-628-8188
E-mail: irexpubs@info.irex.org
or contact the IREX/Moscow office at (irexmos@glas.apc.org).
A hypertext version of the FAQ can be found at:
http://www.irex.org/FAQ.htm
IREX is producing a Russian-language edition, which should be
available in print and electronic form in November.
Tony Byrne
IREX
** 013 *******************************************************************
Sender: Center for Civil Society International (ccsi@u.washington.edu)
Subject: Work opportunity in Cental Asia (fwd)
Russian Speaking Intern Needed
Work in Central Asia for 12-18 months with NGOs/Community organizations
Expenses paid
Monthly stipend
Start immediately
Send resume and a short statement explaining your interest in this
position to: root@world.bishkek.su
Jay Cooper
Regional Director of Training, Counterpart Consortium
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan tel 3312-26-88-98 fax 3312-22-68-66
** 014 *******************************************************************
Sender: Tony Byrne - IREX (tbyrne@info.irex.org)
Subject: Internet Fellowships in the NIS
************************************************************************
** Please Copy to Other Appropriate Individuals and Forums **
Internet Fellowships in the NIS
The International Research & Exchanges Board (IREX) announces professional
fellowship opportunities to expand computer network access among scholars and
non-commercial civic groups in sites across the NIS, and invites interested
candidates to send letters of interest and resumes.
These will be year-long, full-time placements for American networking
specialists with strong regional/language backgrounds. Up to eight
Fellowship sites will be selected from cities throughout all the regions of
the NIS. Particular attention will be paid to Russia (Southern, Urals, St.
Petersburg, Far East), Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakstan, and Uzbekistan.
The mission of the Internet Fellowships is to train local networking trainers
and to promote the sustainable use of computer networks among academic
organizations, with an emphasis on connecting clusters of "alumni" of
USIA-sponsored exchange programs.
Requirements:
* US citizenship.
* Broad computer skills, including training experience and strong
Internet background.
* Professional-level Russian language ability. Knowledge of other
languages of the NIS is helpful.
* Significant NIS living experience.
* A high level of initiative and mature judgement. Proven
managerial/organizational talent and ability to work with diverse
communities.
Inquiries and letters of interest should be directed to
(interfel@info.irex.org), or faxed to:
Tony Byrne or Bill Fick / Olga Galkina
Senior Program Officer Program Directors
IREX/Washington IREX/Moscow
Fax: + 202-628-8189 Fax: + 7-095-202-44-49
This program will be supported by the US Information Agency (USIA) and
the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
IREX will announce a similar application process in November for NIS
citizens to serve as program trainers under this initiative.
** 015 *******************************************************************
Sender: mac@MAINE.maine.edu (Dennis McConnell - UMaine, U.S.A.)
Subject: Economic Conference - Perm, Russia
List members who will be in the Perm area in mid-November may
want to contact Dr. Persky about his forthcoming conference at
Perm State Univefsity. The announcement is attached.
*****************************************************************
Conference
Russian Economy: Transition to the Market
Economics Department, Perm State University
Perm, Russia
November 14-15, 1995
*****************************************************************
Dr. Yuri Persky, Head of the Economic Theory Department at Perm
State University in Russia has provided information about their
November conference.
The conference will cover the following main areas:
* economic reform strategy in the transition period;
* analyses of restructuring economic processes: from theory to
practice;
* models of economic restructuring;
* marketing in the transition period: conception and practice;
* regional and social aspects of economic restructuring;
* international experience with development of economic systems:
application to the transition in Russia.
For additional information, please contact:
PROFESSOR YURI K. PERSKY
Head of Economic Theory Department
Perm State University
E-Mail: MVM@PGU.PERM.SU
*****************************************************************
** 016 *******************************************************************
Sender: mac@MAINE.maine.edu (Dennis McConnell - UMaine, U.S.A.)
Subject: CEP Teaching Opportunities at CEE/NIS Universities
*****************************************************************
Teaching at Institutions of Higher Education in CEE/NIS
Civic Education Project (CEP)
*****************************************************************
Civic Education Project (CEP) is once again looking for individu-
als who are interested in spending a year teaching at institu-
tions of higher learning in Central and Eastern Europe and the
NIS. CEP is an international not-for-profit organization devoted
to the strengthening of democracy in Eastern Europe and the
former Soviet Union through the revitalization of the social
sciences in universities and institutes of higher education.
Through its visiting professor program, CEP sends Western-trained
scholars to teach and advise at universities in Albania, Belarus,
Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Latvia,
Lithuania, Macedonia, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia and
Ukraine.
Teaching assignments are initially for one year, during which
lecturers teach university-level courses in economics, history,
law, political science, public administration, and sociology, and
also work on outreach and research. Lectures are conducted in
English, and transportation, housing, insurance, teaching materi-
als and a living stipend are provided to program participants.
Faculty and advanced graduate students are encouraged to apply.
Write for a brochure/application packet. Applications are cur-
rently being accepted for the 1996-97 program year.
Applications can be requested at the postal and/or electronic
addresses below. However, in order to speed up the application
process and save valuable resources that can be better spent in
the region, please consider obtaining the application online.
The easiest way to do this is to view the CEP brochure at our WWW
site (http://cep.nonprofit.net/). The brochure can be found at
http://cep.nonprofit.net/brochure.html and that page has a point-
er to the application form itself which is available in digital
form via FTP.
If you are unfamiliar or uncomfortable with using the online
version of the application, you can also request a paper copy by
filling out the form at
http://cep.nonprofit.net/requestform.html
Using that form to request a paper copy will significantly speed
up the information request process.
A longer description of CEP can be obtained automatically by
sending email to info@cep.nonprofit.net. To find out how you can
obtain an application (including several online options) send
email to application@cep.nonprofit.net. In both cases you will
receive an automated reply. To speak to a human ;-], contact me
(Chris Owen) directly at cep@minerva.cis.yale.edu
For more information on the Civic Education Project and its
activities, please contact:
Civic Education Project
P.O. Box 205445 Yale Station
New Haven, CT 06520
Tel: (203) 781-0263
Fax: (203) 781-0265
E-mail: cep@minerva.cis.yale.edu
Automated info: info@cep.nonprofit.net
WWW: http://cep.nonprofit.net/
Application: application@cep.nonprofit.net
*****************************************************************
** 0173 *******************************************************************
Sender: kedzie@rand.org (Chris Kedzie)
Subject: Bishkek Lyceum of Youth Policy (fwd)
Date: Sat, 14 Oct 1995 18:08:09 WET
)From: Adnan Soysal (soysal@NL100.ITTPUB.NL)
In my wisit to Biskhek in August 95, Elmira Toktogulova, Director of Bishkek
Lyceum of Youth Policy, gave me their organizations policy. She is seeking
different sorts of cooperation at international level. Here as it is.
Adnan Soysal
Amsterdam - Holland
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bishkek Lyceum of Youth Policy
------------------------------
Contemporary political processes, which are placed in Kyrgyzstan, come through
social and consciousness of people. There is a change in people demands
formulated by a class. The complex of new problems demands some new ways and
methods of their solution. Today there has formed an understanding that the
real propblems lie much deeper on the level of global alterations of thought
and activity, organizational principles, development approaches,a dn also on
the level of cultural-historical and social-cultural orientation, replacement
of settings, knowledge systems, frameworks fo self-determination which organize
and direct behavior and activity of people and separate groups.
Mostly young people teenagers have faced this problems For them the need for
formation of a new thought activity is combined with the important task -
socialization yourself in the society and the choice of personel civil
position.
There is a critical need for formation free zones, giving a possibility to
young people and groups to develop mechanism for selfrealization on the social
horizon of the republic and for formation a new youth policies, basic principle
of which is cooperation, responsibilty, aspiration to creation, democratization
and toleration.
One of these new formations in Bishkek is "Bishkek Lyceum of Youth Policy"
(BLYP).
BLYP is the place for formation of a new level in youth sphere, which having
package of modern technologies and knowledge, is able to build another
social-cultural situation, and, in a sense, assist to built a stable
development in the republic.
BLYP is an intellectual laboratory, studio for educational and cultural
projects, where the organoizers and their workers are young people themselves.
One of the purposes, which BLYP aspires to, that the subject of new youth
policy has to be the youth itself.
Main interests, directions, projects and programs of BLYP
- Research of problems of youth and child movements in the Central Asian
region, the working out their support principles and mechanisms.
- research, projecting and experimental works in the sphere of new pedagigical
technologies and systems.
- ecology and problems of formation of ecological thought.
- development of a philosophical education.
- research of new forms of administrating social-cultural processes.
- projecting new social system.
- systems of the youth social monitoring.
- research of club education and upbringing.
- programs of municipal reforms
- formatting peaceful, tolerant forms of coexistence and co-operation
- problems of new voters
BLYP si interested in different forms of co-operation in these and other
subjects.
OUR ADDRESS
-----------
Kyrgyz Republic,
Bishkek, per. Nerynsky 2
TEL : (3312) 27 19 52
25 64 93
41 96 36
FAX : (3312) 29 38 64
Director of BLYP : Elmira Toktogulova
Coordinators of the program : Zulfia Kochorbaeva
Marina Perecrestova
Nurmira Gamanculova
Gulya Almambetova
Sergey Romashkin
** 018 *******************************************************************
Sender: "Dennis McConnell - UMaine, U.S.A." (mac@MAINE.MAINE.EDU)
Subject: English-Russian Agricultural Dictionary (x-post from RUSAG-L)
*****************************************************************
English-Russian Agricultural Dictionary and Phrase Book
*****************************************************************
The September 1995 newsletter of the Center for Agricultural and
Rural Development (CARD) at Iowa State University includes a
brief announcement of the above-noted dictionary. Since the
publication may be of interest to some members of RUSAG, I have
reproduced the announcement here.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
A revised 3rd edition of CARD's English-Russian Agricultural
Dictionary and Phrase Book is now available from CARD. Prepared
by John Helmuth, Olga Ermakova, and Olga Simonova, the dictionary
is intended to help participants who are working on projects
located in the Newly Independent States of the former Soviet
Union.
The authors include words and phrases that are pertinent in an
agricultural setting. The English translation and transliteration
of Russian words and phrases are given.
Ordering information available by phone: 515-294-7519, fax: 515-
294-6336; or e-mail: card@card.iastate.edu
*****************************************************************
*****************************************************************************
----------------------- END FRIENDS October 24, 1995 -------------------------
APPENDIX
FRIENDS is a free service started by friends in Russia and the United
States. This Listserv is one element of that service.
To subscribe to FRIENDS (if someone has passed you a copy of this
announcement), just send an email message to:
listproc@solar.rtd.utk.edu
consisting of *one line* of the following format:
SUBSCRIBE FRIENDS firstname lastname
and substitute your first and last names for 'firstname lastname'
To unsubscribe from FRIENDS, send the message UNSUBSCRIBE FRIENDS to:
listproc@solar.rtd.utk.edu
To post a message to FRIENDS, send it to: friends@solar.rtd.utk.edu.
To visit the FRIENDS WWW server, use the following URLs if you have
a World Wide Web browser: http://solar.rtd.utk.edu/friends/home.html
http://alice.ibpm.serpukhov.su/friends/home.html
If you don't have a WWW browser, just telnet to solar.rtd.utk.edu
and enter 'friends' (in lower case and without the quotes) at the
login prompt.
or those who need it, the IP address of our computers are 198.78.202.11
193.124.128.211
Please address any comments, questions, or suggestions to your
moderators:
Natasha Bulashova, natasha@alice.ibpm.serpukhov.su
Greg Cole, gcole@solar.rtd.utk.edu
Greg Cole, Director
Center for International Networking Initiatives
The University of Tennessee System
Suite 313, UT Conference Center Building Phone: (423) 974-2908
600 Henley Street FAX: (423) 974-6508
Knoxville, TN 37996-4137 Email: gcole@solar.rtd.utk.edu