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SCOUT> The Scout Report -- February 14, 2003
- From: Gleason Sackmann <gleason@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: NetWorkNewsletters <networknewsletters@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 14 Feb 2003 12:59:09 -0600
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Network NewsLetters - From Educational CyberPlayGround
http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/
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From: "Internet Scout Project" <scout@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <scout-report@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Fri, 14 Feb 2003 10:58:13 -0600
Subject: The Scout Report -- February 14, 2003
======== The Scout Report ==
======== February 14, 2003 ====
======== Volume 9, Number 5 ======
====== Internet Scout Project ========
==== University of Wisconsin ========
== Department of Computer Sciences ========
== I N T H E S C O U T R E P O R T T H I S W E E K ========
====== NSDL Scout Reports ====
1. NSDL Scout Report for Math, Engineering, and Technology
====== Research and Education ====
2. International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour
3. Tennessee Electronic Atlas
4. The Politics of Rural Land Use Planning in China
5. Bach Digital
6. Identifying the Real Costs and Benefits of Sports Facilities
7. Simpson's Contemporary Quotations
8. UCLA Center for Communication Policy
9. Thomas McGreevy Archive
====== General Interest ====
10. National Geographic Online: The Underground Railroad
11. Chateau de Versailles
12. Milwaukee Art Museum
13. AncientMexico.com
14. Urban Experience in Chicago: Hull-House and its Neighborhoods, 1889-1963
15. FilmSound.org
16. Classical Language Instruction Project
====== Network Tools ====
17. AVG AntiVirus
18. Spy 1.0
====== In The News ====
19. Valentine's Day and Chocolate
Copyright and subscription information appear at the end of the Scout
Report. For more information on all services of the Internet Scout Project,
please visit our Website: http://scout.wisc.edu/
If you'd like to know how the Internet Scout team selects resources for
inclusion in the Scout Report, visit our Selection Criteria page at:
http://scout.wisc.edu/about/criteria.html
The Scout Report on the Web:
Current issue: http://scout.wisc.edu/report/sr/current/
This issue: http://scout.wisc.edu/report/sr/2003/scout-030214.html
Visit the Internet Scout Weblog at:
http://scout.wisc.edu/weblog/
Feedback is always welcome: scout@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
*****************************************************************
INTEGRATE FOLKLORE, MUSIC, & TRADITIONAL CULTURE
Folk music - sung during the days before there was a music
industry when the role of music was about your life -
about the life and times that most of us don't experience
anymore and when the music was sung because it helped
people through it and sustained them.
<http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/Teachers/folk.html>
*****************************************************************
====== NSDL Scout Reports ====
1. NSDL Scout Report for Math, Engineering, and Technology
The third issue of the second volume of the MET Report is available. Its
Topic in Depth section offers Web sites and comments about music technology.
====== Research and Education ====
2. International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour [.pdf]
http://www.ilo.org/public/english/standards/ipec/
The aim of the International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour is
"to work towards the progressive elimination of child labour by
strengthening national capacities to address child labour problems, and by
creating a worldwide movement to combat it." The prime target groups for the
Programme are bonded child laborers, children in hazardous working
conditions, working girls, and children under the age of 12 who are working.
>From the Programme's home page, visitors can learn about the 60 countries
that have currently signed up to support the organization's mission,
download factsheets about child labor problems, and read the organization's
latest progress report. The Online Newsroom contains a photo gallery, full-
text versions of speeches and recent presentations given by IPEC officials,
and information for journalists. Finally, interested persons will want to
take a close look at several important reports published by the IPEC,
including "HIV/ AIDS and Child Labour in sub-Saharan Africa" and
"Eliminating Hazardous Child Labour Step by Step." [KMG]
3. Tennessee Electronic Atlas
http://tnatlas.geog.utk.edu/tea/tea.asp
Located at the Department of Geography at the University of Tennessee, the
Tennessee Electronic Atlas "seeks to serve several constituencies, including
students, educators, and administrators at all levels, political leaders,
people involved in economic development and natural resource management, and
the simply curious." The site is quite user-friendly, and the main maps
contained on the site include thematic maps (at the county and state level)
and interactive mapping (which contains tutorial exercises that introduce
the basic concepts involved in geographic information systems). For users
interested in utilizing the full capabilities of the site, the Metro Web GIS
service area of the site allows users to look at the main metropolitan
regions in the state, and to customize the themes (such as churches, golf
courses, and hospitals) to their preferences. Another helpful feature of the
Metro Web service is that as users zoom into any particular locale, the
topographic maps change to aerial photograph overlays. For those seeking a
wealth of information, spatial and otherwise, about the state of Tennessee,
this Web site will be much appreciated. [KMG]
4. The Politics of Rural Land Use Planning in China [.pdf]
http://www.eth.mpg.de/pubs/WP_40_Pieke.pdf
Frank Pieke, a lecturer in Chinese at Oxford University, has written this
31-page working paper on Chinese rural land use planning for the Max Planck
Institute for Social Anthropology. Land use planning has been of great
concern for the Chinese government throughout the 20th century, particularly
after the inception of the Five-Year plans. The paper itself focuses on one
aspect of land policy in China, namely "the allocation of land for specific
purposes in the integrated land use plans that have come across China since
1998." The first part of the paper presents an analysis of the development
of policies on national land use planning since the first Land Law in 1986,
and the second part of the paper draws on fieldwork data collected in the
Taicang municipality in order to compare the national picture with the role
land has played in economic development policies at the lower levels of
government organization. While Pieke concludes that uniform land use
policies are ultimately ineffective and restrictive, this type of close
analysis will be of great interest to those looking for scholarship on land
use planning in developing nations and public policy. [KMG]
5. Bach Digital
http://www.bachdigital.org/
To say that Johann Sebastian Bach was a gifted and prodigious composer would
be like saying that Shakespeare merely wrote a few plays. This Web site is a
loving tribute to his work, undertaken by the main repositories of Bach's
compositions, including the Bach-Archiv in Leipzig and the University of
Leipzig. New visitors to the site will want to take the well-produced guided
tour that helps orient users to the wide variety of materials contained on
the site. Perhaps one of the main highlights of the site is the original
Bach autographs that have been digitized for public perusal. Autographs are
musical manuscripts that have been written by the composer himself, and in
the case of Bach, offer intimate insight into the composition process. Along
with essays on the preservation of these important documents, viewers can
view selected compositions, among them the "Prelude and Fugue in G Major"
and the "Christmas Oratorio." Additionally, visitors can hear sound samples
and view photographs of musical instruments built during his lifetime,
including a lute, the legendary organ from Hilbersdorf, and echo flutes.
Overall, it's a fine tribute to Bach, and more broadly, musicology. [KMG]
6. Identifying the Real Costs and Benefits of Sports Facilities [.pdf]
http://www.lincolninst.edu/pubs/dl/671_chapin-web.pdf
As part of the Lincoln Land Institute's Working Paper series, Professor Tim
Chapin of Florida State University has composed this 28-page work that
addresses both the costs and benefits (economic and otherwise) of sports
facilities. As many urban areas continue to compete for a variety of large-
scale economic development projects, this paper will be of great general
interest. As Professor Chapin notes that policy decision makers require a
baseline of information to make informed choices, he also suggest that this
baseline include "a broad understanding of existing literature on sports
facilities and economic development, and an awareness of the full range of
costs and benefits of these projects." The paper begins by engaging the
existing scholarly literature on sports facilities as economic development
tools, and then considers both the economic and non-economic impacts of
sports facilities on their surrounding areas. Overall, this is a well-
conceived work and one that will provoke a good deal of comment. [KMG]
7. Simpson's Contemporary Quotations
http://www.bartleby.com/63/
If one is looking for an enduring quote from the 18th or 19th century, he or
she would probably turn to Bartlett's Familiar Quotations. However, if one
is looking to find a quip by Frank Sinatra about rock and roll ("The martial
music of every sideburned delinquent on the face of the earth"), he or she
should feel compelled to examine the database contained within this fine
site. Compiled by James B. Simpson, this database (based on the print
version released in 2000) contains over 10,000 quotations, from over 4,000
sources, dating from 1950 to 1988. Some notable personages featured in the
collection include Ezra Pound, George Orwell, and Desmond Tutu. Users can
search through the entire database by name or subject, and the main page
also has an index by author to facilitate browsing. Equally helpful are the
subject indices, which include law, business, education, medicine,
architecture, love, religion, fashion, and literature. Besides being a good
place to look for quotations to use in speeches, witty conversation, or
public presentations, this database is very entertaining. [KMG]
8. UCLA Center for Communication Policy
http://ccp.ucla.edu/pages/internet-report.asp
On January 29, 2003, the third report of the UCLA Center for Communication
Policy's Internet Project was released. The series of reports, collectively
titled Surveying the Digital Future, seeks to understand and document "the
impact of online technology on America." Many aspects of online behavior are
analyzed in the latest report, revealing several trends in Internet usage.
It considers the effects of the Internet on a wide range of people,
including consumers, children, and general users. It also discusses how
people communicate and gather information online. This site is also reviewed
in the February 14, 2003 _NSDL MET Report_. [CL]
9. Thomas McGreevy Archive
http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/macgreevy/home.html
Now in its first phase, the Thomas MacGreevy Archive makes available
electronic versions of over 300 texts by and about Thomas MacGreevy (1893-
1967), one of Ireland's earliest modernist poets and author of hundreds of
articles of art criticism, books on contemporary writers and artists, and
catalogs of the National Gallery of Ireland's collections. These electronic
versions make MacGreevy's writings widely accessible to anyone with a
computer and Internet connection, and also provide the ability to search
across the various materials held in the archive, such as poems, art and
film reviews, or books. The "How to use this site" section includes
extensive help on methods of searching. Other good ways to approach the site
are to start with the Bibliography, compiled by Susan Schreibman (the Browse
button automatically takes you into the Bibliography) or the Encyclopedia,
an annotated list of people and organizations with connections to MacGreevy.
There is also an Image Gallery and Archive Connections, a large section
indicating the locations of related MacGreevy resources (such as collections
of his letters) and links to Web information on his contemporaries,
including James Joyce, W.B. Yeats, and Ezra Pound. [DS]
====== General Interest ====
10. National Geographic Online: The Underground Railroad
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/railroad/
Just in time to celebrate Black History Month, this multimedia educational
Web site from National Geographic offers a diverse set of materials that
describe the Underground Railroad, the famed network of individuals who
helped transport African-Americans to freedom before the abolition of
slavery. Students will want to start by taking The Journey, which, with the
aid of visual materials (such as historical photographs of slaves and
abolitionists) and audio selections (such as popular spirituals of the day),
allows young people to make decisions about what to do in order to reach the
North and freedom. Next, visitors can look at a map of the Underground
Railroad routes, including those specific to Harriet Tubman. Also, a nice
timeline provides some context to the history of slavery in the New World,
beginning with the importing of slaves by Spaniards to Santo Domingo in
1501, and concluding in 1865 when slavery was abolished by the passage of
the 13th Amendment. The site is rounded out by a number of educational
resources for teachers, divided by grade levels. [KMG]
11. Chateau de Versailles
http://www.chateauversailles.fr/
Generally considered some of the most lavish royal residences in all of
Europe, the grounds and buildings at Versailles have existed for close to
three hundred and fifty years. While Louis XIII built a small hunting lodge
on the site in 1623, the landscape is most closely associated with the Sun
King, his son, Louis XIV. The status of Versailles was solidified in 1682
when it became the official residence of the Court of France, effectively
supplanting the palaces at the Louvre and Saint-Germain-en-Laye. The
official web site offers some helpful photographic essays about the
buildings and grounds, most notably 360 degree panoramas of the Hall of
Mirrors and the King's Bedchamber. Moving through the site, visitors will
want to visit the four main thematic sections, which cover the grounds and
their exquisite landscaping; the lives of the royals during the _ancien
regime_; and a photo gallery of the sculptures, paintings, and _objet
d'arts_ that line the Chateau. Finally, there is detailed information about
visiting the grounds and buildings in France, along with opening and closing
hours. [KMG]
12. Milwaukee Art Museum
http://www.mam.org/
The Milwaukee Art Museum has experienced something of a rebirth in the past
few years, which may be in no small part due to the addition of a new
building named the Quadracci Pavilion, designed by the well-regarded Spanish
architect, Santiago Calatrava. To start, the Museum has placed a selection
of different artworks on display here on their Web site, organized under the
thematic divisions that are common to many art museums, such as early
European art and photography. Along with these selections, more practical
information about the cost of admission, upcoming exhibits, and hours can
also be found from the site's main page. A highlight of the site is
certainly the online exhibit dedicated to the ground breaking work of long-
time Milwaukee industrial designer Brooks Stevens. Here, visitors can view
detailed images of some of his most famous designs, which include the Miller
Brewing logo, the Evinrude outboard motor, and the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile.
For those looking to learn more about the feel and appearance of the
Quadracci Pavilion (which opened in 2001), a photo gallery featuring the
building from many different of angles and perspectives will be an integral
part of their visit to the Web site. [KMG]
13. AncientMexico.com [Flash]
http://www.ancientmexico.com/
For thousands of years, numerous cultures flourished within the region known
as Mesoamerica, and their contributions to human civilization have been
well-documented by a host of historians, anthropologists, and
archaeologists. Maintained by Patrick Olivares, AncientMexico.com offers a
number of thematic exhibits, primary documents, and images that will provide
a good overview of the groups that have lived in this region. The first
place to begin is the detailed clickable map where users can click on close
to twenty different cities of pre-Columbian Mexico. Some of the city Web
pages are "under excavation," but many of them contain schematic
representations of their urban form and photographs of the numerous
structures (such as ballcourts and temples), along with explanations of
their place within the culture. The Gods of Ancient Mexico area features
images of gods central to the religious practices of the Maya people,
including the Rabbit Scribe and the Water Lily Jaguar. Particularly helpful
for educational purposes are the primary documents, which include Hernando
Cortes's recollection of his meeting with Montezuma and a poem by
Nezahualcoyotl (Hungry-Coyote), the poet and king of the Aztec city of
Texcoco. [KMG]
14. Urban Experience in Chicago: Hull-House and its Neighborhoods, 1889-1963
[.pdf]
http://www.uic.edu/jaddams/hull/urbanexp/contents.htm
Sponsored by the Jane Addams Hull House Museum and the University of
Illinois at Chicago, this online project contains a variety of primary
source documents, documentary photographs, and scholarly essays that explore
the legacy of social reform movements in Chicago and the community's
history. There are several ways to proceed through the exhibit, though
visitors may want to read the introductory essay in order to better
understand the general layout of the site. Most of the substantive material
on the site is contained within the 11 chapters that constitute the
Historical Narrative section. Looking through any one of the chapters
provides visitors with the opportunity to read a brief orientation essay,
and proceed to a closer examination of the primary documents for a more
multifaceted understanding of the social welfare and reform movements.
Finally, there is a search engine for the entire database, which can be
queried by author, keywords, date, and publication type. [KMG]
15. FilmSound.org
http://www.filmsound.org
Hosted and maintained by Sven E. Carlsson, a Swedish educator, this Web site
is an excellent source of information about that one element of filmmaking
that is sometimes overlooked due to its ubiquity: sound. Persons curious to
read a brief overview of film sound will want to start with an essay titled
"An Introduction to Film Sound," by Jane Knowles Marshall. After this, they
may want to look over the glossary on the right-hand side of the main page,
which features definitions and explanations of terms such as "Ambience,"
"Foley," and "Production Sound." The sites other highlights include numerous
essays by Oscar-winning sound designer Walter Murch (who won for _The
English Patient_ and _Apocalypse Now_) and Randy Thom (who won for _The
Right Stuff_ and has been nominated six times in total). Along with other
essays on the use of sound in Indian cinema and the history of film sound,
there are 10 essays (and sound samples) on the use of sound and sound effect
design in the _Star Wars_ trilogy. Visitors may be particularly interested
to learn that the language of the Ewoks was created by altering and layering
Tibetan, Mongolian, and Nepali languages. [KMG]
16. Classical Language Instruction Project [Shockwave]
http://www.princeton.edu/~clip/
Developed by Christian Wildberg at Princeton University, the Classical
Language Instruction Project is designed to function as a resource for
college undergraduates hoping to gain some insight into the pronunciation
and elocution of ancient Greek and Latin. As the rationale for the Project
states on the site: "There may be considerable debate among scholars about
the most 'authentic' way to pronounce Greek or Latin; yet it is certain that
the texts from the ancient world reflect a vivid and complex spoken
language, not a lifeless code." With that in mind, the site features
different classical scholars reading passages by a number of writers,
including Homer, Plato, Virgil, Horace, Ovid, and Seneca. As the scholars
read, students can follow along, view the passage in English, and pause the
recording in order to develop an understanding of the text and its
pronunciation. Finally, the site also includes a brief essay on rhythm and
meter in Greek and Latin. [KMG]
====== Network Tools ====
17. AVG AntiVirus
http://www.grisoft.com/html/us_downl.htm?session66eb192f0c1c5b8bcbe41f9021401cf9
The AVG AntiVirus program offers users a broad range of features that will
be quite helpful in avoiding and detecting computer viruses that may infect
their system. Some of the tools included in this utility include an email
scanner, virus database updates, basic scheduled tests, and an automatic
update feature. This version of the program is free, although no technical
support is available. The AntiVirus utility is compatible with all systems
running Windows 95 and higher. [KMG]
18. Spy 1.0
http://www.silvernetwork.net/spy/
While there are quite a few screen capture programs available, this novel
utility adds a small twist. Spy 1.0 allows users to run a server on their
Mac, that when accessed via a Web browser, lets people view a JPEG image of
their desktop. The most helpful part of this application is that individuals
can view users' desktops via a Web browser without any extra plugins. This
application will be a fun addition for Mac users, as Spy 1.0 is only
compatible with Mac computers running OS X and higher. [KMG]
====== In The News ====
19. Valentine's Day and Chocolate
Valentine's Day: Say it with Chocolate
http://www.datamonitor.com/~2bbf82da36b94b5aa3c760fbee2ea5e0~/all/news/product.asp?pid=0033901A-
F384-4A0B-A5A9-AF0D14901DF1
Exploratorium Magazine: Chocolate
http://www.exploratorium.edu/exploring/exploring_chocolate/index.html
The History of Chocolate
http://sciencebulletins.amnh.org/biobulletin/biobulletin/story671.html
Chocolate Recipes
http://www.chocolate-recipes.net/
The Disputed Origins of Valentine's Day
http://abcnews.go.com/sections/us/Holiday/ValentinesOrigins010214.html
When Love Comes to Town
http://education.guardian.co.uk/higher/news/story/0,9830,895607,00.html
While the exact origins of Valentine's Day are often disputed, the link
between chocolate and the modern incarnation of this particular holiday are
undeniable. Recent data released in a report by the business information
group Datamonitor revealed that the global consumption of chocolate totaled
approximately $42.2 billion worth of chocolate-based consumable goods. It
will not come as a surprise to anyone who has visited the British Isles to
learn that out of the $42.2 billion, Britons spent $19.2 billion, and made
almost one in three chocolate purchases, trumping all of the world's
nations. The report from Datamonitor also noted that tastes in chocolate
vary widely across Europe, noting that, "The French prefer simplicity and
purity of taste, without additional flavors and with little sugar, while
Italian tastes are geared toward the more indulgent and sophisticated end of
the market." Additionally, the report also indicates that the United States
continues to dominate the global chocolate confectionary market, with
Americans spending $2.4 billion on boxed chocolates alone in 2001.
The first link is to the recent report on global chocolate sales and
consumption released by the Datamonitor group. The second link leads to a
well-thought site from Exploratorium Magazine, which features interactive
essays on chocolate production, the potential health benefits of chocolate,
and a visit to a "chocolate party" in the heart of the Amazon. The third
link will take visitors to a site that deals with the history of chocolate,
beginning with the first use of chocolate (as a drink) in 750 AD. The fourth
link takes visitors to a site featuring inventive and fun ways to use
chocolate in recipes, such as those for chocolate banana bread and chocolate
peanut butter pie. The fifth link leads to a site from ABC News.com that
explores various contested origins of Valentine's Day over the past fifteen
hundred years. The final link takes visitors to a piece written by Polly
Curtis of _The Guardian_, writing on the various scientific studies that
investigate various romantic activities, such as which direction do people
tend to kiss or how to find the perfect partner. [KMG]
====== ======
== Index for February 14, 2003 ==
====== ======
1. NSDL Scout Report for Math, Engineering, and Technology
The third issue of the second volume of the MET Report is available. Its
Topic in Depth section offers Web sites and comments about music technology.
2. International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour [.pdf]
http://www.ilo.org/public/english/standards/ipec/
3. Tennessee Electronic Atlas
http://tnatlas.geog.utk.edu/tea/tea.asp
4. The Politics of Rural Land Use Planning in China [.pdf]
http://www.eth.mpg.de/pubs/WP_40_Pieke.pdf
5. Bach Digital
http://www.bachdigital.org/
6. Identifying the Real Costs and Benefits of Sports Facilities [.pdf]
http://www.lincolninst.edu/pubs/dl/671_chapin-web.pdf
7. Simpson's Contemporary Quotations
http://www.bartleby.com/63/
8. UCLA Center for Communication Policy
http://ccp.ucla.edu/pages/internet-report.asp
9. Thomas McGreevy Archive
http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/macgreevy/home.html
10. National Geographic Online: The Underground Railroad
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/railroad/
11. Chateau de Versailles
http://www.chateauversailles.fr/
12. Milwaukee Art Museum
http://www.mam.org/
13. AncientMexico.com [Flash]
http://www.ancientmexico.com/
14. Urban Experience in Chicago: Hull-House and its Neighborhoods, 1889-1963
[.pdf]
http://www.uic.edu/jaddams/hull/urbanexp/contents.htm
15. FilmSound.org
http://www.filmsound.org
16. Classical Language Instruction Project [Shockwave]
http://www.princeton.edu/~clip/
17. AVG AntiVirus
http://www.grisoft.com/html/us_downl.htm?session66eb192f0c1c5b8bcbe41f9021401cf9
18. Spy 1.0
http://www.silvernetwork.net/spy/
19. Valentine's Day and Chocolate
Valentine's Day: Say it with Chocolate
http://www.datamonitor.com/~2bbf82da36b94b5aa3c760fbee2ea5e0~/all/news/product.asp?pid=0033901A-
F384-4A0B-A5A9-AF0D14901DF1
Exploratorium Magazine: Chocolate
http://www.exploratorium.edu/exploring/exploring_chocolate/index.html
The History of Chocolate
http://sciencebulletins.amnh.org/biobulletin/biobulletin/story671.html
Chocolate Recipes
http://www.chocolate-recipes.net/
The Disputed Origins of Valentine's Day
http://abcnews.go.com/sections/us/Holiday/ValentinesOrigins010214.html
When Love Comes to Town
http://education.guardian.co.uk/higher/news/story/0,9830,895607,00.html
====== ====
== Subscription and Contact Information ==
==== ======
To receive the electronic mail version of the Scout Report each week, join
the scout-report mailing list. This is the only mail you will receive from
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To subscribe the Scout Report, or to manage your subscription, go to:
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To receive the electronic mail version of the Scout Report each week in HTML
format, join the scout-report-html mailing list. This is the only mail you
will receive from this list.
To subscribe the Scout Report, or to manage your subscription, go to:
http://scout.wisc.edu/mailman/listinfo
====== The Scout Report
====== Brought to You by the Internet Scout Project
====
==
The Scout Report (ISSN 1092-3861) is published every Friday of the year
except the last Friday of December by the Internet Scout Project, located in
the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Department of Computer Sciences.
Editor Max Grinnell [KMG]
Managing Editor Ted Schroeder [TS]
Director Rachael Bower [REB]
Technical Director Edward Almasy [EA]
Contributors Rachel Sohmer [RS]
Joel Brieske [JB]
Cavin Leske [CL]
Wayne Hayes [WH]
Laura Boyle [LB]
Yasuhiro Sasahira [YS]
Debra Shapiro [DS]
Internet Catalogers David Sleasman [DJS]
Colin Holden [CH]
Software Engineer Barry Wiegan [BW]
Technical Specialists Pat Coulthard [PC]
Noah Diewald [ND]
Website Designer Andy Yaco-Mink [AY]
For information on additional contributors, see the Internet Scout Project
staff page.
http://scout.wisc.edu/about/team.html
Below are the copyright statements to be included when reproducing
annotations from The Scout Report.
The single phrase below is the copyright notice to be used when reproducing
any portion of this report, in any format.
>From The Scout Report, Copyright Internet Scout Project 1994-2002.
http://scout.wisc.edu/
The paragraph below is the copyright notice to be used when reproducing the
entire report, in any format:
Copyright Susan Calcari and the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents,
1994-2002. The Internet Scout Project (http://scout.wisc.edu/), located in
the Computer Sciences Department of the University of Wisconsin-Madison,
provides information about the Internet to the U.S. research and education
community under a grant from the National Science Foundation, number NCR-
9712163. The Government has certain rights in this material. Permission is
granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of the entire Scout Report
provided this paragraph, including the copyright notice, are preserved on all
copies.
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this
publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the
views of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, or the National Science
Foundation.
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