Digest for 96-01-29
Table of Contents
WHAT'S NEW . . .
01-29 January 96 Pushchino Biological Research Center WWW Server
02-29 January 96 The Mir House
03-29 January 96 Russian Literature on the Net
RECENT EMAIL . . .
01-29 January 96 Sender: Greg Cole (gcole@solar.rtd.utk.edu)
Subject: Re: Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Centre FAX
02-29 January 96 Sender: ALEXANDER KRYUCHKOFF (alekryu9@uwcsms1.uwc.edu)
Subject: exchange student from Vladivostok, Russia
03-29 January 96 Sender: Greg Cole (gcole@solar.rtd.utk.edu)
Subject: Re[2]: Assistance (fwd)
04-29 January 96 Sender: nate.lipsen@execnet.com (NATE LIPSEN)
Subject: Health Care Trip
05-29 January 96 Sender: rombear@rapidnet.com (Lance Rom)
Subject: Re:TRANSPARENT LANGUAGE RUSSIAN CD-ROM
06-29 January 96 Sender: "Nicolai N. Petro" (kolya@uriacc.uri.edu)
Subject: Re: Crime in Russia
07-29 January 96 Sender: Nick Ourusoff (nourusof@crl.nmsu.edu)
Subject: Serbo-Croatian corpora and dictionary wanted
08-29 January 96 Sender: bohdan@TRYZUB.com (Bohdan Peter Rekshynskyj)
Subject: UKRAINE FAQ PLUS Presents: Ukrainian Weekly Previ=
ew
January 28th, 1995 now ONLINE!
09-29 January 96 Sender: bohdan@TRYZUB.com (Bohdan Peter Rekshynskyj)
Subject: Ukraine: FAQ Plus Update
10-29 January 96 Sender: bohdan@TRYZUB.com (Bohdan Peter Rekshynskyj)
Subject: UKRAINE FAQ PLUS Presents: Kyiv - a pictorial;
the city in pictures
11-29 January 96 Sender: "Victor A. Baranov"
Subject: Russian & Udmurt Language Study
12-29 January 96 Sender: genev@ats.it (Gennaro Evangelista)
Subject: cultural exchange with Italian Association
APPENDIX: LISTSERV address & basic procedures
----------------------------------------------------------------------
WHAT'S NEW . . .
* While mentioned briefly in a recent edition of this "digest", we wish
to call special attention to a large new WWW server describing the
city and academic community of Pushchino, Russia.
Besides illustrating this beautiful, well planned community of 21,000
people on the banks of the Oka River (120k south of Moscow), the new
server provides some insight into the organization and structure of a
Russian scientific city.
Please visit at URLs:
http://solar.rtd.utk.edu/friends/pushchino/engver/
http://alice.ibpm.serpukhov.su/friends/pushchino/engver/
Make sure to visit the various exhibits on the local schools
and, *especially*, the Pushchino children's on-line art exhibition:
http://solar.rtd.utk.edu/friends/pushchino/engver/sh4eng1.html
http://alice.ibpm.serpukhov.su/friends/pushchino/engver/sh4eng1.html
Our thanks to Elena Vorobyeva, Evgeny Mitikovsky, Dmitry Kichukov, Tigran
Arzamanov, Elena Chervikova, and Kathy Gelhar who helped Natasha put this
interesting and attractive new server together.
* The Mir House can source and market products, opportunities, and
information throughout the world. Contains information on their
well-reviewed book "Business in the Russian Free Market."
Please see the Economics and Business page or visit directly at URL:
http://www.sky.net/~mirhouse/
* Alexander Farber (alex@kawoserv.kawo2.rwth-aachen.de) has put together
an incredible resource entitled "Russian Literature on the Net". He
has assembled an enormous variety of literature resources and
pointers to related resources across the world, creating one of the most
content-rich sites on the Internet. Please visit from our Literature
page or directly at URL:
http://iaiwww.uni-muenster.de/cgi-bin/simplex/lat/lit.html
Our thanks to Alex who has also generously shared software with us to
dynamically convert different Cyrillic text encodings. This
will be used in our new F&P server (to be announced any day now . .).
----------------------------------------------------------------------
E-MAIL POSTINGS . . .
Please continue to send your e-mail to friends@solar.rtd.utk.edu.
** 01 **********************************************************************
Sender: Shailesh Saigal (ssaigal@comp.uark.edu)
Subject: Re: Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Centre FAX (fwd)
Can you help me with locating a FAX of the Gagarin Centre in the Russian
=46ederation? Thanks.
** 02 **********************************************************************
Sender: ALEXANDER KRYUCHKOFF (alekryu9@uwcsms1.uwc.edu)
Subject: exchange student from Vladivostok, Russia
Hello, everybody!
I am an exchange student from Vladivostok, Russia and I am just wondering if
anybody could help me to solve a little problem.
I have a friend in Russia who is trying to e-mail me. Unfortunately, he uses
=46idonet, and his messages just can't come through (don't ask me why, this =
is
the first question I want ask you). I use standard for the USA e-mail system
(Eudora) and have access to Internet. So, could anybody tell me, please,
what the problem is? Is connection between two nets a real problem?
The fact is that he can e-mail me on my account on a BBS in Georgia but I
cannot reply him from there, and vice versa, I believe I can e-mail him from
campus but still can't get reply here from him.
And, finally, what IS fidonet? What is the difference between Fidonet and
Internet?
I would really appreciate any help I can get.
Alex
** 03 **********************************************************************
Sender: Jonathan Hale (JONATHAN_HALE@bbccinet.bakerbotts.com)
Subject: Re[2]: Assistance
I am an international trade legal assistant at the law firm of Baker
and Botts and also a law student at American University in Washington,
D.C. I am interested in making contact with people in Russia and the
other New Independent States interested in discussing legal
developments in the CIS. Perhaps, in return I might be able to share
some information on legal developments here in the United States.
I spent a semester in 1992 studying in the Judicial Faculty at Moscow
State University and would be very interested in conversing with
someone there or at GIMO or even at the Russian Academy of Sciences
via the Internet.
Can you help?
Thanks,
Jonathan Hale
Jonathan Hale@bakerbotts.com
** 04 **********************************************************************
Sender: nate.lipsen@execnet.com (NATE LIPSEN)
Subject: Health Care Trip
Just wanted to update everyone on our May, 1996 health care trip
to Moscow, St. Petersburg and Novgorod. There's been a lot of interest and
things look good for getting a group together. Our cutoff date for
reservations is in early February so if anyone is interested they could
email me at nate.lipsen@execnet.com for info or a brochure.
BTW, congratulations on your new site. It looks great and continues to get
out the message of Russian American Friendship.
............Nate
DeLuxe=9B/386 1.25 #7169 =9C EMail to nate.lipsen@execnet.com
** 05 **********************************************************************
Sender: rombear@rapidnet.com (Lance Rom)
Subject: TRANSPARENT LANGUAGE RUSSIAN CD-ROM
My company, Quality Supply Services, has Transparent Language's Russian
Tutorial CD-ROM available. It runs on both Mac and Windows platforms.
Suggested Retail Price is $129.95. We will supply it to any H-Russia,
AnthEurasia-L, or "Friends and Partners" subscribers for $69.95. This
includes free shipping within the US.
Please inquire for shipping costs outside the US. This CD, as well as
CD-Tutorials for French, German, Italian, Latin, and Spanish ($69.95 each)
are available for immediate shipment. Please send your orders with check,
money order, or credit card information (type, number, complete name,
issuing bank and expiration date) to:
email: rombear@rapidnet.com
fax: 605-348-9490
snail mail: Quality Supply Services
2416 Jackson Blvd
Rapid City, SD 57702-3450
phone: 605-348-9490
SD residents must add appropriate sales tax for their town and county!
We expect to have other CD-ROMs pertaining ot Russia available including
"THE HERMITAGE" and "TREASURES OF RUSSIA" (in both Russian and English on
one CD) available soon. We also supply virtually every software title
available at substantial discounts. Please direct inquiries on other title
availabilty and pricing via email to rombear@rapidnet.com
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Date: Wed, 24 Jan 96 17:02:58 -0800
=46rom: rstrayer@hstcomp.roc.servtech.com
With reference to cd-roms for learning Russian, I have found that
Transparent Language cd-rom materials to be excellent. It comes with
interesting intermediate level texts, translations of words, phrase, and
sentence, grammatical aids linked to the text, sound by a native
speaker--all in an easy to use format. Plus games and quizzes for review.
A fine package.
Robert Strayer
** 06 **********************************************************************
Sender: "Nicolai N. Petro" (kolya@uriacc.uri.edu)
Subject: Re: Crime in Russia
There has been much discussion of the prevalence of crime in Russia recently
on this list. For my own curiosity I have tried to get some perspective by
obtaining statistics for Russia (unmarked) and the USA (marked ***) and
placing them side by side. List readers might find the results interesting.=
..
Total Reported Incidents 1995 1994 1990
Murders/Attempted Murders 31,500 32,300 15,600
***Murder and non-negligent
***manslaughter -- 23,305 21,890
Grievous bodily harm 61,700 67,700 --
***Aggravated assault -- 1,119,950 416,300
***Total violent crime -- 1,820,500 625,900
Rape 12,500 14,000 --
***Forcible rape -- 102,096 --
It should be noted that the manner of reporting may significantly inflate
the Russian crime figures since the Russian Interior Ministry reports the
total number of cases, whereas the FBI only reports the number of actual
arrests.
Source: OMRI Daily Digest (January 17, 1996); FBI Uniform Crime Reports
for the United States, (1994)
With best wishes,
Nicolai N. Petro
Associate Professor
Department of Political Science
The University of Rhode Island (USA) Fax: 401-874-4072
Washburn Hall, Kingston, RI 02881-0817 Office: 401-874-2183
** 07 **********************************************************************
Sender: Nick Ourusoff (nourusof@crl.nmsu.edu)
Subject: Serbo-Croatian corpora and dictionary wanted
The Computing Research Laboratory (CRL) at New Mexico State University is
trying to obtain in machine-readable form both a large (several million
words), non-fiction Serbo-croation corpus and a Serbo_croation/English
dictionary, preferably with the part of speech designated for each entry to
support projects in machine translation of languages.
CRl is a non-profit, research organization with a focus on machine
language translation. Further information about CRL can be found on our
web page:
http://crl.nmsu.edu/index.html
We will greatly apprecite any information.
Sincerely,
Nicholas Ourusoff (CRL)
** 08 **********************************************************************
Sender: bohdan@TRYZUB.com (Bohdan Peter Rekshynskyj)
Subject: UKRAINE FAQ PLUS Presents: Ukrainian Weekly Preview January 28th,
1995 now ONLINE!
1995 now ONLINE!
Greetings,
The latest preview of the Ukrainian Weekly is now available
on the Ukraine FAQ Plus site! This is an exclusive regular
feature each week. The Ukrainian Weekly is the largest
English-speaking weekly newspaper extant in the Western
world covering Ukrainian issues both in Ukraine and in the
Diaspora. The preview is available on Internet at the
address of the Ukraine FAQ Plus Project.
The address of the Ukraine FAQ Plus Project is:
http://world.std.com/~sabre/UKRAINE.html
Either click the button labelled "Current Events" by the
Tryzub (Trident) graphic or scroll down and click the
"Current Events" section summary to access this latest
news.
As always, please feel free to email us at faq@tryzub.com
with comments. We always are looking for contributions
as well.
Regards,
Bohdan Peter Rekshynskyj
** 09 **********************************************************************
Sender: bohdan@TRYZUB.com (Bohdan Peter Rekshynskyj)
Subject: Ukraine: FAQ Plus Update
Announcing the following additions to the Ukraine: FAQ Plus Project:
About Ukraine
Kyiv - a pictorial; the city in pictures
Regards,
Bohdan Peter Rekshynskyj
And - from Sabre:
History
* Books
_Ukraine in Foreign Comments and Descriptions From the
VIth to XXth Century_ by Volodymyr Sichynsky
Organizations
* United States
International Ukrainian Economic Association Homepage
Publications
_Perspectives on Contemporary Ukraine_ (Harvard Ukrainian Research
Institute)
o November-December 1995
(Includes the article "Russians in Ukraine")
o September-October 1995
(Includes the article "Ukrainians in Russia")
*****
The address of the Ukraine: FAQ Plus Project is:
http://world.std.com/~sabre/UKRAINE.html
Either click on the appropriate button by the Tryzub (Trident) graphic or
scroll down and click on the subject summary headings.
As always, please feel free to email us at faq@tryzub.com
with comments. We always are looking for contributions
as well.
Sabre Foundation is a major sponsor of the Ukraine FAQ Plus Project.
~~~~~~~~
Rebecca Schneider
Reference Librarian
Sabre Foundation Inc.
872 Massachusetts Ave., Suite 2-1
Cambridge, MA 02139 USA
e-mail: sabre@sabre.org
http://www.sabre.org/
Telephone: 617/868-3510
=46ax: 617/868-7916
** 10 **********************************************************************
Sender: bohdan@TRYZUB.com (Bohdan Peter Rekshynskyj)
Subject: UKRAINE FAQ PLUS Presents: Kyiv - a pictorial; the city in pictures
Greetings,
A pictorial on the capital city of Ukraine, Kyiv, is now available for
your viewing. The initial pictorial consists of 32 pictures with more
on the way. Each page contains four "thumbprint" images which,
when "clicked" upon, will expand to the full picture.
The address of the Ukraine FAQ Plus Project is:
http://world.std.com/~sabre/UKRAINE.html
Either click the button labelled "About Ukraine" by the
Tryzub (Trident) graphic or scroll down and click the
"About Ukraine" section summary to access this latest
news.
As always, please feel free to email us at faq@tryzub.com
with comments. We always are looking for contributions
as well.
Regards,
Bohdan Peter Rekshynskyj
** 11 **********************************************************************
Sender: "Victor A. Baranov"
Subject: Russian & Udmurt Language Study
Dear colleague,
We send this message to inform you about our Russian and Udmurt
language studies for foreign students in the Udmurt State University
(Izhevsk, Udmurtia, Russia).
Robert Hosken gave us your email address. For the past 2 1/2 years,
your wife and he have been living here. He has been studying the
Udmurt language at the Udmurt State University, and for the past year
has been working on an Udmurt-English dictionary.
The University has recently developed formal programs for Russian and
Udmurt language studies for foreign students, and we have asked Robert
Hosken to help us disseminate the information about these programs.
Attached is the program description and an application form. Please
note that these programs may serve as an opportunity for your students to
perfect their Russian fluency, and/or begin studies in the Udmurt language.
The University here would be greatly obliged if you could also forward
copies to other universities that have programs for Russian,
Scandinavian, Finno-Ugric or Asian Studies where you believe there may be so=
me
interest in this offering.
Yours truly,
Dr. Victor A. Baranov
Dr. Marina N. Buldakova
-------------------------------
Udmurt State University,
Department of Russian Philology,
Department of Teaching Russian as a Foreign Language,
and Department of Udmurt Philology
Udmurt State University is making available three levels of study of
the Russian language, especially designed for U.S. and Canadian college
and university students, and special studies in the Udmurt language and
culture, at very reasonable cost and in a unique part of Russia.
We are located in Izhevsk, the capital city of the Udmurt Republic,
which is part of the Russian Federation. Izhevsk is about 1000 kilometers
(625 miles) due east of Moscow. The Udmurt Republic, or Udmurtia as it is
called, with a population of 1.6 million people, is about the size of the
state of
Vermont, and the climate is similar. Izhevsk's population is about 700,000
people, mostly Russians. The Udmurt people, who mainly live in smaller town=
s
and villages, are the largest Finno-Ugric language group in Russia.
Udmurt State University has approximately 14,000 students (and
growing), making it one of the largest educational institutions in Russia
outside of Moscow and St. Petersburg. There are daily express trains and
airplane flights connecting Izhevsk directly to these major cities, and Izev=
sk
boasts some of the best public transportation outside these cities. Izhevsk
also has many museums, concert halls, movie theaters and parks.
Cost of living is much lower in Izhevsk than in Moscow or St.
Petersburg, thus reducing considerably the total expense of your education
abroad. Your living accomodations should be arranged in advance: individual
apartments, comfortable rooms in dormitories and in hotels are available, an=
d
students can also live with Russian families, which adds to the learning
experience.
The three courses in Russian language and one course in Udmurt
language which we offer are as follows:
BEGINNING RUSSIAN FOR FOREIGNERS
The Department for Russian for Foreigners offers a one-semester
immersion course for beginners at 20 full hours (24 academic hours) per week=
in
class. The program may be adapted according to the students' language
proficiency, however it contains the following sections:
I. A conversational course
It includes material grouped by a topical and situational
II. Main difficulties of Russian
The material covers many aspects: phonetics, grammar, vocabulary.
Much attention is focused on the universal difficulties of
Russian. The vocabulary is developed, taking into consideration the
student's knowledge of Russian.
III. Written practice
This part implies providing writing skills, and is of great
importance for mastering oral speech skills as well.
We recommend this course as the equivalent of 1.5 to 2 years of
university-level undergraduate Russian instruction in North America.
The course is 15 weeks and provides 300 clock hours (360 academic
hours) of instruction. Groups consist of 5-7 students matched for language
proficiency. The cost of the course is $1500. Dates of the course are:=
Feb.5 -
May 24, 1996; Sep. 2 - Dec. 13, 1996; and Feb. 3 - Apr. 25, 1997.
(Important: See NOTE on textbooks below.)
--------
INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN FOR FOREIGNERS
The Department of Russian for Foreigners offers a one-semester
immersion course for for intermediate students at 20 full hours (24
academic hours) per week in class. The program is designed to involve
students in speaking everyday language and mastering their language
proficiency. Prerequisite for this course is basic speaking and
listening skills (the beginning course described above, or equivalent).
The main aspect of this course is practice in conversations, considering
the student's knowledge of Russian. We recommend this course as the
equivalent of 1.5 to 2 years of university-level undergraduate Russian
instruction in North America.
The programme contains the following sections:
- phonetics
- conversational practice
- grammar
After taking this course, students will be able to:
- present dialogs of 7-8 responses. They will include questions,
answers, requests, invitations and responses;
- participate in discussions;
- speak on a given topic;
- have a standard (normal) tempo of speech.
The course is 15 weeks and provides 300 clock hours (360 academic
hours) of instruction. Groups consist of 5-7 students matched
for language proficiency.
The cost of the course is $1500. Dates of the course are: Feb.5 -
May 24, 1996; Sep. 2 - Dec. 13, 1996; and Feb. 3 - Apr. 25, 1997.
--------
NOTE: Textbooks for *both* the beginning and intermediate courses are:
_Russian Stage One_ (textbook, workbook and cassettes)
_Russian Stage Two_ (textbook, workbook and cassettes)
_Russian Stage Three_ (textbook)
U.S. publisher: Kendall Hunt Publishing Co. Call toll-free: 800-
772-9165
Russian publisher: Russky Yazyk, Moscow
Unless you are a raw beginner (no previous Russian instruction), we
ask that you purchase *all* of these books in advance and bring them with yo=
u,
because we are unable to determine your exact level of language ability
before you arrive. Raw beginners who intend to study *only one* semester he=
re
should bring all the materials for Stage One and Stage Two. Allow time for
ordering them, if not available in local bookstores. You will find that the=
y
make excellent reference books, as they were developed by both Russian and
American university-level professors of Russian language, thus they
address the specific needs of North American students, while at the same tim=
e
being true to the Russian language and culture.
--------
BUSINESS RUSSIAN FOR FOREIGNERS
The department of Russian for foreigners is offering a course of
Russian for foreign experts in the field of economics and trade.
The course is for intermediate to advanced students of Russian,
and is oriented to mastering speech skills in Russian in the
field of business communication. The course
contains actual topics for professionals in business, as follows:
1. Presentation of your company
2. Offers, advertisements, publicity
3. Negotiations, contracts, appointments
4. Banks, finances
5. Office work
The main purposes of the course are:
- developing communication skills according to the program.
- teaching various types of speech activities, highlighting
characteristic
properties of a text such as:
* types of speech (oral or written texts)
* presentation of the text (video & audiotexts)
* various types of communication (text-monologs, dialogs, role-
playing)
* types of texts (business letters, publicity, advertisements)
- teaching spontaneous dialog communication.
Special attention is given to conversational styles. The given
material is presented successively, and it implies a gradual transition from
hearing the language to speech skills, from receptive activities to reproduc=
tive
and productive ones, from oral activities to written ones. The course
may be adapted in accordance with students' language proficiency.
The course is ten weeks and provides 200 clock hours (240 academic
hours) of instruction. Groups consist of 5-7 students matched for language
proficiency. The cost of the course is $1000. Dates of the course are:
Mar. 4 -
May 17, 1996; Oct. 7 - Dec. 13, 1996; and Mar. 3 - May 16, 1997.
--------
UDMURT LANGUAGE AND CULTURE
The Department of Udmurt Philology is offering an intensive one-
semester course in Udmurt language and culture, at 20 clock hours (24 academ=
ic
hours) per week in class. Approximately 2/3 of the course will be spent
studying the language, and 1/3 will be spent studying Udmurt ethnography,
history and culture, including trips to Udmurt villages. Because instructio=
n
will be in Russian, prerequisites for this course are the beginning and
intermediate Russian courses shown above, or three to four years of universi=
ty-
level Russian in North America. We recommend this course for graduates of
North American universities.
Textbooks and other materials will be made available on loan to
students for use during their time here. An Udmurt-English / English-Udmurt
dictionary is in preparation and should be published in the spring of 1996.
Because of the smaller size of the groups, the program will be
custom-designed as
the group
is being formed.
The course is 15 weeks and provides 300 clock hours (360 academic
hours) of instruction. Groups consist of 3-5 students. The cost of the cou=
rse
is $1500. Dates of the course are: Feb.5 - May 24, 1996; Sep. 2 -
Dec. 13, 1996; and Feb. 3 - Apr. 25, 1997.
--------
Please direct your applications or inquiries to:
Dr. Victor A. Baranov, Dean
Department of Russian Philology
Phone: (3412) 75-53-20
- or -
Dr. Marina N. Buldakova, Dean
Department of Studying Russian as a Foreign Language
Phone: (3412) 78-87-96
- or -
Dr. Anatolii V. Ishmuratov, Dean
Department of Udmurt Philology
Phone: (3412) 75-59-20
Mail: 71 Krasnogeroyskaya St. Fax: (3412) 75-15-38
Izhevsk 426034 Telex: 255110 PTB SU UNIVER
Udmurtia, Russia e-mail: victor@matsim.udmurtia.su
--------
** 12 **********************************************************************
Sender: genev@ats.it (Gennaro Evangelista)
Subject: cultural exchange with Italian Association
Dear Friends,
I represent the italian Association "Ex Allievi Nunziatella", a
cultural one that puts togeter all those who have made their studies
in the Militar School 'Nunziatella' in Naples.
=46ounded by Ferdinand IV Bourbon, this outstanding school, one of
Naples's most prestigious institutions, takes its name from the
church next door to the building which had always been its premises,
a former Jesuit monastery on the hill of Pizzofalcone, offering one
of the finest panoramas in Naples. An Academy under the Bourbons, it
was later turned into a military college, which as its motto states,
"prepares for life and for arms". Graduates from the school choose
between university and the military academies.
On every 18 november the 'Scuola Militare Nunziatella' celebrates the
anniversary of its foundation, in 1787, with a ceremony and the
National Reunion of old boys, culminating in the traditional march
past of cadets and former cadets.
The Association also issues the Revue "Contrappello" (about 3,000
copies), which is sent to all those who have attended the Military
School Nunziatella.
We have the purpose of developing cultural exchanges with similar
associationes, clubs, organizations, etc; we eventually could make
twin-exchanges, mutual visits and other. The members of the
Association agree to put up in hotels or in their same houses all
those who are interested, who, in turn, will return the hospitality.
Sincerely,
Dr. Gennaro Evangelista
Via Leone Leoni, 6
52100 - Arezzo (Italy)
The adress of the Association is the following:
Associazione Ex Allievi Nunziatella
Viale dei Pioppi, 25
84100 - Salerno (Italy)
Phone/fax: 0039 89 711723
=46or other contacts and informations
E-mail: ( genev@ats.it )
****************************************************************************=
*
----------------------- END FRIENDS January 29, 1996 -----------------------=
--
APPENDIX
=46RIENDS 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