Errors-To: ecto-owner@ns1.rutgers.edu Reply-To: ecto@ns1.rutgers.edu Sender: ecto@ns1.rutgers.edu From: ecto@ns1.rutgers.edu To: ecto-request@ns1.rutgers.edu Bcc: ecto-digest-outbound@ns1.rutgers.edu Subject: ecto #1110 ecto, Number 1110 Monday, 9 May 1994 Today's Topics: *-----------------* _Sleeper_ -- Tribe N. American eclipse 5/10 Re: new life form (apology) womyn Re: anna domino Re: anna domino The Indians ======================================================================== Date: Mon, 9 May 1994 11:11:32 +0700 From: dbx@olympic.atmos.colostate.edu (Doug Burks) Subject: _Sleeper_ -- Tribe Greetings, I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw this album in a local record store, and I wasted no time in snapping it up. I'm glad I did. I thoroughly enjoy this album, as I like every song, except one, and even that one isn't bad. Several of them are just plain fantastic! Musically, Tribe plays a definite strong flavor of rock. However, their whole sound is smudged, muddied, and smeared together into an amorphous lump. However, several items keep this recipe from actually becoming an amorphous lump. A strong driving beat keeps the music moving at a good strong clip. Many wonderful musical touches rise about the murk, such as sparkling bright guitar work (I'm a sucker for that stuff :) ) and odd and different musical sounds (ditto :) ). Tribe also has not forgotten melody, and strong ones mark most songs on this album. In turn, that melody is carried by Janet LaValley's voice, a rich full husky voice that is half-submerged in the music, sometimes rising above it, sometimes sinking below it. When stirred together, the ingredients make a fun and wonderful whole. Lyrically, with LaValley's voice buried a bit, it's hard to understand the words. The enclosed lyric sheet clears up that problem, but does little to clear up the meanings. Many of the songs are obscure, abstract, and downright impenetrable to me. The ones I could penetrate reveal a wonderfully sharp sweet spicy vicious cynical wit. The subjects range all over, including areas that may never have been visited by songs before (or again :) ), such as the Supercollider or Hey, I saw that great band last night At a price that would give you a fright Hey, they played without hands just right Like a tape recorder machine might. Sadly, we'll never find out if they would have ever regretted writing "Miracle of Sound". Rating: ****o [with a possible fifth star if it stands the test of time] Must have Word rarely heard in a pop song award: A couple of nice candidates, but I'll go with "supercollider", especially since its also a song title. Tom Lehrer award (for a tortured rhyme): Anna/at night As ever and always, you mileage may (and should :) ) vary. Staring at the atoms bouncing 'round, I remain ... Doug Burks _O_ @>->--- dbx@olympic.atmos.colostate.edu |< She really is!! ======================================================================== Date: Mon, 9 May 1994 10:23:24 -0700 From: "Alex Gibbs" Subject: N. American eclipse 5/10 Here is info on tomorrow's North American eclipse. First, I feel I must give a warning whenever I mention a solar eclipse because I don't want anyone to get hurt, especially if I've told them about the event! WARNING: DO NOT LOOK DIRECTLY AT THE SUN AT ANY TIME DURING THIS ECLIPSE! I have seen many people do this even after being warned. The is not a total eclipse for anyone, and although it will be almost completely obscured for many people it is still not safe. Okay, warning off. I realize this isn't interesting to everyone and that this post is a bit long (line-wise anyway), but I tought enough might be interested. Most everyone in North America will get at least a good partial eclipse. First a good summary posting from sci.astro and then a list of cities where the moon will appear to be entirely within the sun and where to ftp more detailed info.... ====================================================================== SKY & TELESCOPE'S NEWS BULLETIN -- MAY 6, 1994 ====================================================================== SPECIAL REPORT: THE MAY 10th ECLIPSE On Tuesday, May 10, everyone living in North America will have a chance to watch the Moon partially eclipse the Sun. But those in a 230-km-wide swath running from southern New Mexico to northern New England will see an even rarer sky spectacle, an *annular* or "ring" eclipse, because the Moon's apparent diameter will be only 94 percent as large as the Sun's. This will be the last annular eclipse observable from the continental United States until the year 2012. The narrow path of the annular eclipse is mapped in SKY & TELESCOPE's May issue, where you'll also find two large tables giving exact times and circumstances for scores of cities across the country. Everyone in the continental U.S. will experience at least a 50% partial eclipse. Mid-eclipse occurs as early as 10:15 a.m. in New Mexico, midday in Illinois, and as late as 1:45 p.m. in upper New England. For viewers in the path the entire eclipse will last more than three hours, though the Sun completely encircles the Moon's dark silhouette for no more than six minutes. The dazzling ring will average 1 arc minute wide -- the same size and thickness as a basketball hoop seen face-on from 160 feet away. It will shine with only 1/10 of the Sun's normal light, but the sky will be no darker than on a bright overcast day. Looking at the Sun is harmful to your eyes at any time, and the tempting spectacle of a partial solar eclipse poses special danger. The result can be "eclipse blindness," temporary or permanent damage to the eye's retina. But the danger is easily avoided. For example, you can watch the Sun's image projected onto a piece of paper. Poke a small hole in an index card with a pencil point and hold a second card three or four feet behind it. The hole will project a small image of the Sun onto the lower card that will show all the phases of the eclipse just like the real Sun. A large hole makes the image bright but fuzzy; a smaller hole makes it dim but sharp. You can enclose this setup in a box to keep out as much daylight as possible. A telescope or binoculars can project a much larger, brighter, and sharper image of the Sun onto paper. However, the only safe way to look at the Sun *directly,* with or with or without magnification, is through a specially designed solar filter made of metallized glass or Mylar plastic, or through an inexpensive #14 arc-welder's filter. Other filter materials, such as smoked glass, photographic filters, or layers of colored plastic, should *never* be used even if they seem to darken the Sun enough. They may pass damaging amounts of invisible infrared or ultraviolet light into your eye. Also, any filter used with a telescope or other optical instrument needs to go over the front, never the rear. ====================================================================== The News Bulletin is provided as a service to the amateur-astronomer community by Sky & Telescope magazine. Electronic distribution is engouraged; however, this text may not be published without permission of Sky Publishing Corp. ====================================================================== *------------------------------------------------------------* | Stuart Goldman Internet: sgoldman@cfa.harvard.edu | * Associate Editor mrastro@aol.com * | Sky & Telescope | * P. O. Box 9111 Sky & Telescope: The Essential * | Belmont, MA 02178 Magazine of Astronomy | *------------------------------------------------------------* --- Now a list of cities where the eclipse is annular. If you are anywhere within 200 miles of these places it is going to be quite dramatic. I took this info from a more detailed list. Places are listed alphabetically by state/country (CN=Canada, MX=Mexico [I didn't do that!]) and then by city or airport or other. I recommend browsing entries for your state or nearby states. The 3 numbers for each location are: it's distance in miles from nearest place where the moon will appear centered within the sun; duration (minutes, seconds) for which the moon will appear totally within the sun, making a ring. (I extracted this from a list of detailed scientific info for most ALL major North American cities at seds.lpl.arizona.edu:/pub/info/eclipse) Where mil min sec AZ DOUGLAS BISBEE INTL 61 2 37 CN BEAVER ISLAND(MAPS) 21 5 37 CN BELLE RIVER (AUTOB) 23 5 47 CN BRIER ISLAND(AUT) 5 6 2 CN BURLINGTON PIERS 42 4 41 CN COBOURG (MARS) 61 2 5 CN DIGBY ARPT (AWRS) 10 5 57 CN ERIEAU (MAPS) 8 6 10 CN GRENADIER ISLAND 65 0 48 CN HALIFAX INTL ARPT 26 5 27 CN HAMILTON AIRPORT 36 5 8 CN HART ISLAND (MAPS) 55 3 22 CN KINGSTON ARPT (MAN) 60 2 20 CN LONG POINT (MAPS) 1 6 13 CN MARITIMES WX CENTRE 17 5 45 CN ONTARIO WX CENTER 63 1 37 CN POINT LEPREAU 44 4 26 CN POINT PETRE (MARS) 43 4 37 CN PORT COLBORNE(AUT) 9 6 9 CN PORT WELLER (MARS) 31 5 23 CN ROWAN GORILLA III 37 4 60 CN S.E. SHOAL (MAPS) 8 6 12 CN SABLE ISLAND 33 5 11 CN SABLE ISLAND (MAN) 34 5 8 CN SAINT JOHN AIRPORT 58 2 49 CN SHEARWATER(CAN-MIL) 11 5 53 CN SIMCOE (MARS) 21 5 51 CN ST. CATHARINES ARPT 28 5 34 CN ST. STEPHEN (MARS) 55 3 15 CN TORONTO HEADLAND 55 3 13 CN TORONTO ISL AIRPORT 57 2 57 CN TRENTON (CAN-MIL) 64 1 8 CN TRURO (MARS) 56 3 8 CN WATERLOO WELLINGTON 60 2 25 CN WESTERN HEAD (MARS) 28 5 29 CN WINDSOR AIRPORT 25 5 42 CN YARMOUTH AIRPORT 34 5 14 IL ALTON/ST LOUIS RGNL 41 4 54 IL BLOOMINGTON/NORMAL 26 5 38 IL CAHOKIA/ST. LOUIS 58 3 1 IL CHAMPAIGN/URBANA 12 6 7 IL CHANUTE AFB/RANTOUL 1 6 12 IL DANVILLE/VERMILION 16 6 3 IL DECATUR AIRPORT 12 6 6 IL MATTOON/CHARLESTON 44 4 41 IL PEORIA REGIONAL 51 3 45 IL QUINCY MUNI/BALDWIN 42 4 39 IL SCOTT AFB/BELLEVILL 65 0 38 IL SPRINGFIELD/CAPITAL 5 6 9 IL VANDALIA MUNICIPAL 54 3 37 IN ANDERSON MUNICIPAL 58 2 60 IN ELKHART MUNICIPAL 43 4 38 IN FORT WAYNE/BAER FLD 13 6 7 IN GARY REGIONAL 62 1 52 IN GRISSOM AFB/PERU 17 6 3 IN KOKOMO(AWOS) 25 5 47 IN LAFAYETTE/PURDUE U 16 6 3 IN MARION MUNICIPAL 35 5 19 IN MICHIGAN CITY (CGS) 59 2 38 IN MUNCIE/JOHNSON FLD 54 3 37 IN SOUTH BEND/ST. JOE 47 4 13 IN TERRE HAUTE/HULMAN 65 0 49 KS CHANUTE/MARTIN JOHN 13 5 56 KS EMPORIA MUNICIPAL 65 1 11 KS JOHNSON CO. INDUSTR 62 2 4 KS MCCONNELL AFB 52 3 37 KS OLATHE/JOHNSON CO. 59 2 39 KS PARSONS/TRI CITY 4 6 3 KS WICHITA/COL. JABARA 58 2 48 KS WICHITA/CONTINE(AW) 58 2 49 ME AUBURN-LEWISTON 2 6 7 ME AUGUSTA STATE ARPT 12 5 59 ME BANGOR INTL ARPT 37 4 58 ME BAR HARBOR (AWOS) 13 5 57 ME BEAR ISLAND (CGS) 2 6 5 ME BRUNSWICK NAS 15 5 60 ME CAPE NEDDICK (CGLS) 56 3 22 ME EASTPORT 37 4 59 ME EGG ROCK (LS) 6 6 3 ME GOAT ISLAND (RAMOS) 46 4 26 ME GREAT DUCK ISL CGLS 6 6 4 ME HALFWAY ROCK (CGLS) 29 5 34 ME HERON NECK (CGLS) 11 6 2 ME MATINICUS ISLE 27 5 38 ME MONHEGAN/MANANA ISL 25 5 42 ME MOUNT DESERT ROCK 18 5 53 ME OLD TOWN/DEWITT FLD 46 4 19 ME OWL'S HEAD (LS) 7 6 5 ME PORTLAND HEAD(CGLS) 30 5 31 ME PORTLAND INTL JET 27 5 38 ME ROCKLAND (CGS) 5 6 6 ME ROCKLAND/KNOX(AWOS) 8 6 5 ME RUMFORD 30 5 24 ME SANFORD MUNI (AWOS) 40 4 56 ME SEGUIN ISL (CGLS) 29 5 33 ME SOUTHWEST HARBOR 1 6 5 ME W. QUODDY HEAD CGLS 29 5 23 ME WATERVILLE (AWOS) 25 5 37 ME WEST JONESPORT CGS 15 5 53 ME WOOD ISLAND (LS) 40 4 58 MH MILI/MARSHALL ISL 81 1 45 MH UJAE ATOLL/MARSHALL 24 4 8 MI ANN ARBOR MUNICIPAL 34 5 13 MI BATTLE CREEK 64 1 19 MI BELLE ISLE (CGS) 29 5 31 MI DETROIT CITY ARPT 35 5 13 MI DETROIT METRO 29 5 32 MI DETROIT/WILLOW RUN 32 5 22 MI JACKSON/REYNOLDS 49 4 2 MI KALAMAZOO INTL ARPT 65 0 43 MI PONTIAC-OAKLAND 56 3 10 MI PORT HURON (CGS) 60 2 20 MI SELFRIDGE ANGB 44 4 33 MI ST CLAIR SHORES CGS 29 5 32 MO COLUMBIA REGIONAL 1 6 8 MO FORT LEONARD WOOD 61 2 18 MO JEFFERSON CITY MEM 13 6 2 MO JOPLIN REGIONAL 39 4 59 MO KAISER MEM (AWOS) 31 5 26 MO RICHARDS-GEBAUR AFB 55 3 18 MO ROLLA/VICHY AIRPORT 47 4 22 MO SPIRIT OF ST LOUIS 41 4 51 MO SPRINGFLD MUNI(AWS) 60 2 35 MO ST. LOUIS/LAMBERT 43 4 44 MO WHITEMAN AFB 26 5 34 MX CIUDAD JUAREZ INTL 17 5 33 MX HERMOSILLO INTL 21 5 18 NH BERLIN MUNICIPAL 37 5 0 NH CONCORD MUNICIPAL 48 4 20 NH FRANCONIA 18 5 52 NH KEENE/DILLANT(AWOS) 61 2 25 NH LACONIA MUNI (AWOS) 25 5 44 NH LEBANON MUNICIPAL 15 6 2 NH MANCHESTER AIRPARK 65 1 5 NH MOUNT WASHINGTON 18 5 51 NH NEW CASTLES (CGLS) 60 2 42 NH PEASE AFB/PORTSMOUT 60 2 42 NH PORTSMOUTH HARBOR 61 2 20 NH WOLFEBORO/LAKES RGN 25 5 44 NM ALAMOGORDO-WHITE 31 5 3 NM CANNON AFB/CLOVIS 38 4 45 NM CARLSBAD/CAVERN CTY 40 4 41 NM CLOVIS MUNI (AWOS) 35 4 57 NM DEMING MUNICIPAL 50 3 52 NM HOBBS/LEA CO. 51 3 52 NM HOLLOMAN AFB 35 4 51 NM LAS CRUCES INTL 29 5 8 NM NORTHRUP LNDG STRIP 46 4 12 NM ROSWELL/INDUSTRIAL 16 5 37 NM RUIDOSO REGIONAL 51 3 44 NM WHITE SANDS TEST RG 22 5 23 NY ALBANY COUNTY ARPT 57 3 4 NY BUFFALO (CGS) 5 6 11 NY BUFFALO INTL ARPT 6 6 11 NY CAPE VINCENT (MARS) 52 3 44 NY DANSVILLE MUNICIPAL 28 5 39 NY DUNKIRK 13 6 7 NY ELMIRA/CORNING RGNL 63 1 52 NY FORT DRUM/WHEELER 41 4 44 NY GALLOO ISLAND 38 4 58 NY GLEN FALLS/WARREN 23 5 50 NY GRIFFISS AFB/ROME 12 6 6 NY ITHACA/TOMPKINS CO. 48 4 18 NY JAMESTOWN (AWOS) 35 5 21 NY NIAGARA (CGS) 31 5 26 NY NIAGARA FALLS INTL 19 5 54 NY OLEAN MUNICIPAL 41 4 55 NY ONEONTA MUNICIPAL 60 2 31 NY OSWEGO (CGS) 14 6 2 NY PLATTSBURGH AFB 58 2 49 NY PLATTSBURGH/CLINTON 60 2 20 NY ROCHESTER (CGLS) 12 6 5 NY ROCHESTER/MONROE CO 5 6 11 NY SARANAC LAKE/ADIRON 48 4 10 NY SCHENECTADY AIRPORT 50 4 5 NY SYRACUSE/HANCOCK 12 6 7 NY UTICA/ONEIDA CO. 18 6 0 NY WATERTOWN INTL ARPT 41 4 45 NY WHEELER-SACK AAF 42 4 43 OH ASHTABULA (CGS) 28 5 41 OH CLEVELAND (LGT-H) 41 4 56 OH CLEVELAND HRBR(CGS) 40 5 0 OH CLEVELAND/BURKELAKE 39 5 3 OH CLEVELAND/CUYAHOGA 39 5 3 OH CLEVELAND/HOPKINS 43 4 48 OH ELYRIA/LORAIN CO. 42 4 52 OH FINDLAY 38 5 8 OH LORAIN (CGS) 35 5 20 OH MARBLEHEAD (CGS) 21 5 56 OH RAVENNA/PORTAGE CO. 64 1 17 OH SOUTH BASS ISLAND 15 6 6 OH TOLEDO (CGS) 1 6 14 OH TOLEDO EXPRESS 1 6 14 OH WILLOUGHBY 34 5 24 OK ALTUS AFB 53 3 40 OK BARTLESVILLE/PHILLI 23 5 42 OK CLINTON-SHERMAN 20 5 43 OK ENID/WOODRING MUNI 0 6 0 OK GAGE/SHATTUCK 45 4 19 OK HOBART MUNICIPAL 42 4 42 OK HOMINY MUNICIPAL 32 5 21 OK OKLAHOMA CITY(AWOS) 57 3 9 OK OKLAHOMA CITY/WILEY 48 4 11 OK PONCA CITY MUNI 2 6 1 OK STILLWATER MUNI 29 5 27 OK TINKER AFB 61 2 22 OK TULSA INTL ARPT(AW) 56 3 13 OK TULSA/LLOYD JONES 63 1 51 OK VANCE AFB/ENID 0 5 60 OK WEST WOODWARD 46 4 14 PA BRADFORD REGIONAL 64 1 8 PA ERIE (CGS) 26 5 46 PA ERIE INTL AIRPORT 27 5 45 TX AMARILLO ARPT(AWOS) 40 4 41 TX AMARILLO RADAR STN 39 4 43 TX BIGGS AAF/FT. BLISS 7 5 42 TX BORGER/HUTCHINSON 56 3 13 TX CANADIAN/HEMPHILL 40 4 40 TX CHILDRESS MUNICIPAL 38 4 54 TX EL PASO INTL ARPT 9 5 40 TX EL PASO RADAR STN 21 5 28 TX GUADALUPE PASS AMOS 51 3 52 TX LUBBOCK INTL ARPT 39 4 50 TX PLAINVIEW/HALE CO. 15 5 45 TX REESE AFB/LUBBOCK 35 5 3 VT BARRE-MONTPELIER 23 5 43 VT BENNINGTON STATE 54 3 36 VT BURLINGTON INTL 44 4 30 VT NEWPORT 66 0 20 VT RUTLAND STATE(AWOS) 16 6 1 VT SPRINGFIELD/HARTNES 31 5 31 VT ST. JOHNSBURY(AMOS) 32 5 17 ======================================================================== From: mklprc@aol.com Date: Mon, 09 May 94 15:59:28 EDT Subject: Re: new life form (apology) Here is my response to some email I received in response to my original posting. I wanted it to go out to everyone, not just the correspondent. =====quoting===== > Just a note to say that I support the use of > the word "womyn" in ecto. In my opinion, > it's not a "bigot term". We definitely disagree. I see its use almost always in the context of (written) male-bashing. Anti-male bigotry (misandrony) is no better than anti-female bigotry (misogyny). > In my opinion, your letter makes you sound > like a hostile, touchy, sorehead. I'm not, actually, but now I believe I over-responded. I thought the response was sufficiently humorous (even included the smiley) but was not perceived that way. My greater offense comes from my English/Journalism training: I hate PC neologisms and I really do believe the "womyn" word is firmly rooted in bigotry. > (male, if it matters) It doesn't. But I do apologize for contaminating the nature of this listserv. I also post on a number of usenet and phydeaux areas and the mindset carried across. I just forgot where I was. mp =====end quote===== ======================================================================== Date: Mon, 9 May 94 16:15:12 EDT From: rice@evol.harvard.edu Subject: womyn I think ecto is a nice place and "womyn" is a nice word. Speaking as a man, and speaking only for myself, I don't feel indicted by the use of this term. But Michael Pearce says, regarding "womyn": > I just thought I would never see it here in Ecto. Wow, is the use of "womyn" supposed to be shocking!?! I've only been here since November, but I've seen "[W|w]omyn" used a lot since that time, to wit: Digest.835: 3 Digest.838: 2 Digest.842: 7 Digest.844: 2 Digest.847: 8 Digest.850: 1 Digest.875: 2 Digest.885: 2 Digest.930: 1 Digest.966: 1 Digest.1009:1 Digest.1029:1 That's a total of 31 times and nobody's gone into irreversible coma about it until now. (This is just a quick "grep -i" through the archives from November 93 to March 94.) Ash "I think I'll KILL myself by leaping out of this 14th STOREY WINDOW while reading ERICA JONG'S poetry!!" - Zippy ======================================================================== Date: Mon, 9 May 94 16:30:41 EDT From: justin@campion.crim.ca (Justin Bur) Subject: Re: anna domino anna's only release after colouring in the edge... is mysteries of america, which is better than everything before it and worth paying expensive prices for. i find that the album before colouring in the edge, called this time, is rather tedious; it has some good stuff on it, including the song lake which is colouring-in-the-edge material, but it's not a great album. it should be not impossible to find used - i think it's probably the one of her albums that was the best promoted and distributed. it even came out domestically on London Records (PolyGram) in Canada. her first one, self-titled, lies between this time and mysteries of america in wonderfulness. especially noteworthy are rythm [sic], koo koo, and a cover of sixteen tons. if the albums are too expensive in the us I suggest taking a trip to brussels, which is worthwhile in any case, and gives you an unparalleled opportunity to enjoy waffles, beer, mussels, french fries with mayonnaise, real chocolate, and stacks of other joyful things to eat; and gives you a complete selection of beautiful Belgian & French comic books, usually discounted 20%, and associated posters/figurines/cards/pins/gimmicks, and Anna Domino, Bel Canto, Mathilde Santing, Wim Mertens, and others in every record store. and lots of places to ride a bicycle. and trains that work. and streetcars! and a rather lovely metro. hmm, i think i'll go myself. :-) justin ======================================================================== From: Ethan_Straffin@next.com (Ethan Straffin) Date: Mon, 9 May 94 14:16:31 -0700 Subject: Re: anna domino Justin writes: >anna's only release after colouring in the edge... is mysteries of america, >which is better than everything before it and worth paying expensive >prices for. Arrgh! One of the "mysteries of America" is that I can't find Anna's stuff here anywhere. :( If anyone (preferably in the U.S. to save hassle for all, though I guess I can't be picky) sees _MoA_ and would be willing to send it to me, I'll be glad to pay any fair price. >i find that the album before colouring in the edge, called this time, >is rather tedious; it has some good stuff on it, including the song lake >which is colouring-in-the-edge material, but it's not a great album. it >should be not impossible to find used - i think it's probably the one >of her albums that was the best promoted and distributed. it even came >out domestically on London Records (PolyGram) in Canada. I have speak up in defense of _This Time_, though I agree that it's not as good as _CitEatO_. A little too much of the "I'm being produced by Flood so I might as well try to sound like Yaz" effect, perhaps, but not really a bad little album. "Lake" is gorgeous, "This Time" is a must on any tape of truly bitter music, and "Just Once" and "Change To Come" are happy (musically anyway) bouncy spring music that, come to think of it, I wouldn't mind hearing right about...now. Ethan ======================================================================== Date: Mon, 9 May 94 20:30:33 +1000 From: anthony@xymox.apana.org.au (Anthony Horan) Subject: The Indians Simple question = boring post! :-) Is anyone familiar with a band called The Indians, who did the end credit song in the film "Kalifornia"? It sounds good, and I want to investigate further... - Anthony (back at length later tonight :-) -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Anthony Horan, Melbourne Australia - anthony@xymox.apana.org.au "All told, Under The Pink is small but likeably formed; ideal for those herbal-tea moments." - Caroline Sullivan of The Guardian reviewing the new "Victoria Amos" album. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ======================================================================== The ecto archives are on hardees.rutgers.edu in ~ftp/pub/hr. There is an INDEX file explaining what is where. Feel free to send me things you'd like to have added. -- jessica (jessica@ns1.rutgers.edu)