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SCOUT> The Scout Report -- March 19, 2004
- From: Gleason Sackmann <gleason@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: NetworkNewsletters <networknewsletters@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2004 09:30:00 -0600
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Network NewsLetters - From Educational CyberPlayGround
http://www.edu-cyberpg.com/
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Date: Thu, 18 Mar 2004 14:09:36 -0600
To: scout-report@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
From: Internet Scout Project <scout@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: The Scout Report -- March 19, 2004
======== The Scout Report ==
======== March 19, 2004 ====
======== Volume 10, Number 11 ======
====== 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 Reports for the Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
====== Research and Education ====
2. The Middle East Institute at Columbia University
3. Math Cats
4. My Chicago
5. Wonderful World of Weather
6. Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE)
7. Frontline: World
8. Seattle Community Colleges Television
9. Raintree: Tropical Plant Database
====== General Interest ====
10. Serco TransArctic Expedition
11. American Women's History: A Research Guide
12. Droplet-Microscopy of the Protozoa
13. NPR: Justice Blackmun's Papers [RealOnePlayer
14. Carriers' Addresses
15. Comm-Org: The On-Line Conference on Community Organizing and Development
16. Great Smoky Mountains Regional Project
====== Network Tools ====
17. TECOAS 0.9
18. NewsMac 3.0
====== In The News ====
19. Cholesterol and Heart Disease
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.php
The Scout Report on the Web:
Current issue: http://scout.wisc.edu/Reports/ScoutReport/Current/
This issue: http://scout.wisc.edu/Reports/ScoutReport/2004/scout-
040319.php
Visit the Internet Scout Weblog at:
http://scout.wisc.edu/Weblog/
Feedback is always welcome: scout@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
====== NSDL Scout Reports ====
1. NSDL Scout Reports for the Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
The sixth issues of the third volumes of the Life Sciences Report and
Physical Sciences Report are available. The Topic in Depth section of the
Life Sciences Report annotates sites on Migration. The Physical Sciences
Report's Topic in Depth section offers websites and comments about
Photoelectrochemistry.
====== Research and Education ====
2. The Middle East Institute at Columbia University [pdf]
http://www.sipa.columbia.edu/regional/mei/
Founded in 1954, the Middle East Institute of Columbia University has
offered a multidisciplinary approach to studying the Middle East, with a
particular emphasis on the 19th and 20th century. Currently under the
direction of Professor Rashid Khalidi, the Institute sponsors a number of
conferences and talks each year, and also functions as a clearinghouse for
information on the region. Alongside detailed information about various
public programs for scholars and the general public, the institute's site
also provides some helpful educational materials, such as a Research
Projects section. Here visitors can download materials on educational
outreach for Muslim sensitivity, and peruse other documents on researching
Middle East topics on the Internet. The e-Resources section is also worth a
look, as it contains a number of archived lectures on very topical themes,
including Iran and Israeli and Palestinian nationalism. [KMG]
3. Math Cats
http://www.mathcats.com/
It is at times very difficult to get children excited about math, but Math
Cats (designed by Wendy Patti, a teacher) is an online archive of fun and
informative activities that will help young people learn about a number of
math topics, including geometry, arithmetic, and other topics. As one might
expect, much of this is achieved by a number of virtual cats who explain
various features of the site, and the different math concepts that are
explored within. The site is divided up into a number of sections, including
one that is particularly well-thought out, MicroWorlds. Here visitors may
download a number of interactive projects, such as Coin Flipper (a way to
learn about probability) and Multiply It, which allows users to learn about
multiplication. The Math Crafts section is also quite ingenious, providing
plans for different fun projects, such as the Number City and a Polygon
Airport. Finally, visitors may sign up to receive an electronic newsletter
and learn about the various accolades that the site has received. [KMG]
4. My Chicago
http://www.chicagohistory.org/mychicago
It's hard to get a handle on the Second City at times, even for long-time
residents, and particularly for young people who may be overwhelmed by the
city's history. Assisting with that process of developing historical
knowledge and acumen is this new site from the Chicago Historical Society
(with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities). Designed for
young people ages 6 to 12, the site uses the city flag (and its symbols and
design) to facilitate an introduction to the city's past. The Games section
is where it all begins, as students can use an interactive flag of the city
to learn what its symbols represent, play artefact detective with objects
from before and after the Great Fire of 1871, and learn about the World's
Fair of 1893 while completing a puzzle. Students and teachers alike can
download one of ten activity handouts, along with completing a brief survey
about the site and it usefulness. [KMG]
5. Wonderful World of Weather [Microsoft Word]
http://www.k12science.org/curriculum/weatherproj/index_NEW.html
Created by the Stevens Institute of Technology, the Wonderful World of
Weather is a standard-based real time data module for elementary students to
explore weather phenomena locally and globally. Teachers can find many fun
classroom activities divided into three sections: introductory activities,
real time data activities, and language arts activities related to weather.
The website features an abundance of links to real time weather data.
Students can learn how to have their work published on the website. Users
can find additional materials about children's books related to weather,
guidelines for data collection, and curriculum standards. [RME] This site is
also reviewed in the March 19, 2004 _NSDL Physical Sciences Report_.
6. Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) [pdf]
http://www.hefce.ac.uk/
The landscape of higher education (and, in particular, its funding schemes)
in Britain is quite complex. And given recent developments it is likely to
become even more variegated in the coming years. One way to stay abreast of
these important developments is through consulting the Higher Education
Funding Council (HEFCE) website, which is the agency responsible for making
decisions about how much funding each higher education institution will
receive from the United Kingdom's central government. Visitors to the site
will want to peruse the six primary sections, which are dedicated to the
council's main activities, including research, finance, good practice,
widening participation, and learning and teaching. As with many
organizations, the publication section is quite strong, as it features
literally hundreds of documents (dating back to 1994) that deal with various
aspects of higher education throughout Britain, including the financial
performance of higher education, best practice models, and information on
the research and assessment exercise for British universities and colleges.
7. Frontline: World [RealOne Player, pdf]
http://www.pbs.org/frontlineworld/index.html
The PBS television news program, Frontline, has been applauded over the
years for its fine coverage of important national and international topics
that demand intensive research and a commitment to investigative journalism.
This relatively recent addition to the program, Frontline: World aims "to
not only help fill the void in current international news coverage but also
to engage the American public in global stories that resonate in their own
lives." Each episode of Frontline: World contains two or three short
stories, told by an eclectic group of video journalists and reporters who
are working in various countries, such as Sierra Leone, Bhutan, and Bolivia.
On the site, visitors can watch the programs in their entirety, browsing
through a list of programs organized by location, date, place or theme.
Visitors can also take part in lively online discussion forums, which are
provided as a place for viewers to debate and discuss some of the complex
problems and issues raised by these short features. The site also includes
an area for educators that features helpful educational materials, and a
place where they may sign up to receive email updates about new materials
and upcoming programs in the series. [KMG]
8. Seattle Community Colleges Television [Windows Media Player, pdf]
http://www.scctv.net
Perhaps some users of the Scout Report are thinking to themselves, "I wonder
where on the internet I might be able to watch a course on anthropology,
listen and watch artists from the Northwest talk about their work, then
watch an in-depth conversation with entrepreneurs and business leaders."
Well, the waiting is over, as the Seattle Central Community College has
created the SCCtv website, broadcasting academic and vocational telecourses
over the web 24 hours a day at no charge. Visitors can view these programs
at their discretion, browse a calendar of programming (which can also be
downloaded for easy reference), and take a brief look at the archived
programs. Some of the archived thematic collections are quite nice,
including the Entrepreneurs & Innovators area, which features interviews
with executives from creative and successful businesses in the Pacific
Northwest. Late night web-browsers may also want to take a look at Movie
Marvels, where Professor Fred Fridays plays host to a different campy horror
movie every Friday at 9 p.m., PST. [KMG]
9. Raintree: Tropical Plant Database
http://www.rain-tree.com/plants.htm
Hosted by Raintree, the Tropical Plant Database is authored and maintained
by Board Certified Naturopath, Ms. Leslie Taylor to provide accurate
information about rainforest plants and to help promote rainforest
conservation. Including over 300 pages of documentation on rainforest plants
and very well-organized, the Tropical Plant Database lists plants by Common
name, Botanical name, Ethnic uses, and Action/disorder. The Database File
for each plant includes an illustration and information about family, genus,
species, common names, plant description, and more. Visitors can link to
great illustrations and photos as well as web resources for each plant
including Medline Abstracts, W3 TROPICOS Database, Ethnobotany Database, and
Phtyochem Database among others. Plant Database File pages include
references as well. This site is also reviewed in the March 19, 2004 _NSDL
Life Sciences Report_. [NL]
====== General Interest ====
10. Serco TransArctic Expedition [Macromedia Flash Reader]
http://www.sercotransarctic.com/
In our time, it would seem that all of the boundaries of exploration have
been pushed to the limits here on terra firma. With the notable exception of
the world's oceans, every mountain peak has been successfully conquered,
every inhospitable landscape traversed and so on. Stepping into the grand
tradition of exploration is Ben Saunders, a long distance skier from Devon,
England, who is currently seeking to become the first person to ski solo
more than 1200 miles across the Arctic from Siberia to Canada via the
geographic North Pole. On the website dedicated to his expedition, visitors
can learn more about his previous expeditions, view a map of his route, and
view statistics on his progress on a daily basis. Of course, visitors will
also want to read his daily dispatches, and perhaps send along a word of
encouragement via email. [KMG]
11. American Women's History: A Research Guide
http://frank.mtsu.edu/~kmiddlet/history/women.html
Greatly revised and expanded since its last Scout Report mention, (March 13,
1999) Ken Middleton's American Women's History: A Research Guide includes
over 2100 citations to print and Internet sources and hundreds of links to
digitized primary sources, as well as frequent updates and link checking to
ensure the currency of cited resources. The Research Guide now consists of 4
main sections: an index to resources by subject, an index to resources by
state, and two Tools sections offering guidance on finding primary sources
(e.g. archival, manuscript, and museum collections, historical newspapers
and periodicals), as well as secondary sources (e.g. books, articles, theses
and dissertations). Some print resources listed under Marriage are
bibliographies and historical overviews; examples of online materials are
digital photo databases at the Los Angeles and Denver Public Libraries, that
include images of weddings and marriage. Shortcuts to popular, quickly
available, online resources are provided from the home page. [DS]
12. Droplet-Microscopy of the Protozoa
http://www.pirx.com/droplet/
The world of the protozoa is one that is still not wholly understood, and
certainly not by the average person. Of course one thing that can be
immediately appreciated is the many interesting nuances amongst their number
(something that is not lost on the creator of this site, one Piotr
Rotkiewicz, who holds a PhD in chemistry). The site itself contains 184
pictures (drawn from 84 genera) of various protozoa, ranging from the well-
known paramecium to the marine spiroloculina. All of the images have been
taken by a number of different microscopes, and visitors to the site are
also provided with some detailed information about these devices. The site
has a nice collage that brings together images of protozoa from 45 different
genera that gives users some sense of the relative size of each organism.
The site is rounded out by an extensive set of outside links to other
relevant websites, and a list of suggested readings. [KMG]
13. NPR: Justice Blackmun's Papers [RealOnePlayer
http://www.npr.org/news/specials/blackmun/
Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun was born in the small town of
Nashville, Illinois, grew up around St. Paul, and later graduated from
Harvard University. Blackmun was nominated to the Supreme Court by President
Richard Nixon in 1970, and spent 24 years on the court, rendering important
opinions on Roe v. Wade and other influential decisions. Blackmun passed
away in 1999, and recently, NPR's Nina Totenberg was granted access to his
papers, which are housed at the Library of Congress. Drawing on revelations
in these papers and various interviews, this site offers a number of recent
radio programs from NPR that hone in on various aspects of Justice
Blackmun's time on the court and his various opinions on different cases. A
couple of the more recent programs made available here deal with the humor
of various fellow judges and the deliberations over the constitutionality of
prayer at public school graduations. There are also a number of nice video
clips, including one of Blackmun giving a tour of his Supreme Court chambers
and another featuring him speaking about Roe v. Wade. [KMG]
14. Carriers' Addresses
http://dl.lib.brown.edu/carriers/index.html
Along with the plaintive cries of greengrocers, fishmongers, and small waifs
calling out "Shine your shoes guv'nor?" in the late 19th century, one might
also see a variety of newspaper boys out delivering the paper and hawking it
on the streets by means of colorful language and lurid descriptions. One
form of expression by these carriers was their annual addresses, which were
printed pieces distributed to their customers on New Year's Day in order to
solicit a small tip for their faithful service throughout the year. The good
people at the Center for Digital Initiatives at Brown University Library
have placed a fine collection of these broadsheets online for the general
public, dating from 1772 to 1912, and originating from such papers as the
Albany Argus and the Peoria Journal. Visitors may search or browse this
delightful collection, and read an introductory essay on these addresses,
which includes a notable excerpt from one address about the carriers
themselves that reads: "Bedouins of the street they are, tenting anywhere.
Pitching camp upon the cobblestones, Braving rain and snow and sleet and
winter's chilly wind; Lighting fires to warm their frozen bones." [KMG]
15. Comm-Org: The On-Line Conference on Community Organizing and Development
http://comm-org.utoledo.edu
With origins in a 1994 online seminar on the history of community organizing
led at the University of Illinois at Chicago, COMM-ORG has grown into a fine
resource for persons interested in the current field (and history) of
community organizing, both in the United States, and with an international
perspective. COMM-ORG is currently under the direction of Randy Stoecker at
the University of Toledo, and brings together a host of materials related to
the field of community organizing, including a moderated listserv, various
syllabi from courses about community organizing, and a collection of papers
about this broad theme. The COMM-ORG Discussion listserv area allows
visitors to view archives of the many interesting electronic listserv
topics, and to join up to become a member of the listserv. The papers
section is also worth a look, as it contains approximately 80 papers dating
back to 1995 on the various subfields of community organizing, such as
faith-based movements and social justice. [KMG]
16. Great Smoky Mountains Regional Project
http://www.lib.utk.edu/refs/smokies/
With project headquarters at the University of Tennessee Libraries, the
Great Smoky Mountains Regional Project is designed to serve as both a
physical and digital collection of resources for researchers studying the
Smokies and their surrounding communities. From the homepage, visitors can
view a selection of finding aids (if they are planning to conduct research),
browse through the Project's newsletters dating back to 2002, and look
through a list of other organizations (with hyperlinks to their respective
homepages, where available). Currently, there are two nice digital
collections available here, both of which are worth more than just a glance.
The first is a digitized collection of 898 photographs taken by the late
Albert "Dutch" Roth. Roth was an amateur photographer who spent six decades
photographing the Great Smoky Mountains' Greenbrier and Mount Le Conte
sections. Here visitors can peruse these images by subject heading and a
variety of other fields; in doing so, visitors will get a real feel for the
landscape of the region. The second digital collection is of the flora of
Tennessee, and allows visitors to search through images of native and
introduced flora throughout the state by plant name, family and genus.
====== Network Tools ====
17. TECOAS 0.9 [Macintosh Operating System, Windows Operating System]
http://www.kaba.or.jp/tecoas/index_en.html
More and more persons are telecommuting everyday, and an increasing number
may find it necessary to browse or comment on any number of documents
interactively. This version of TECOAS provides such an opportunity to
interactively browse and discuss a document, and is intended to both help
with the co-authoring of papers and to provide a format in which small
seminar groups can discuss various works. The website for the application
also includes a helpful user's manual. TECOAS 0.9 is compatible with all
systems running Mac OS X or Windows 95 and above. [KMG]
18. NewsMac 3.0 [Macintosh Operating System]
http://www.thinkmac.co.uk/newsmac/
It's hard to slog through the mass of websites dedicated to websites,
especially with limited time. One such application designed to aid users in
this process is News Mac 3.0, which is a news aggregator that contains over
120 built-in news feeds, effectively giving users both headlines and story
descriptions for quick perusal. Additionally, users can add any news website
or weblog (provided that they offer an RSS feed), and create customized
categories of news as well. Finally, visitors can synchronize these news
feeds with their PDA's, including the iPod. NewsMac 3.0 is compatible with
all systems running Mac OS X 10.2 and higher. [KMG]
====== In The News ====
19. Cholesterol and Heart Disease
New York Times: Scientists Begin to Question Benefit of 'Good' Cholesterol
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/03/15/health/15HEAR.html?hp
NPR All Things Considered: Benefits of Lower Cholesterol [Windows Media
Player, RealOne Player]
http://www.npr.org/features/feature.php?wfId=1766118
CBS News: Children and Heart Disease
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/02/20/earlyshow/series/health/heartscore/mai
n601436.shtml
NIH National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute: High Blood Cholesterol
http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/dci/Diseases/Hbc/HBC_WhatIs.html
University of Maryland Medicine: Trans Fats 101
http://www.umm.edu/features/transfats.html
ACSM's Active Aging Partnership and the Strategic Health Initiative on Aging
http://www.acsm.org/health+fitness/activeaging.htm
WPR Zorba Paster On Your Health: Zorba's Heart Healthy Recipes
http://www.wpr.org/zorba/recipe.html
Hardly limited to being in the news this week, cholesterol and the role it
plays in heart disease has emerged again. Science, while seeking to describe
and dissect the pros and cons of LDL and HDL, has yet to produce a truly
definitive answer to the many uncertainties regarding cholesterol. Yet, in
the midst of this seemingly uncertain topic, research has provided a whole
host of recommendations and definitive lifestyle changes that do lead to
lower blood cholesterol, reduced risk of heart disease, and, the true goal,
better overall wellness. The sites selected here not only introduce recent
media coverage of the topic but this In the News issue pulls back and offers
sites with good general information and suggestions about cholesterol and
trans fats as well as offering some heart healthy recipes and exercise
ideas.
The first link leads to a recent _New York Times_ article by Gina Kolata
which offers a look at new research into the true benefits of "good
cholesterol" or HDL. The article cites two recent studies that question how
much HDL is good and whether, indeed, it is always a good thing. (Remember:
Most NY Times articles are free to registered users, which is also free, but
you may be asked to sign up if you haven't yet done so). The second link
leads to a recent NPR feature by Richard Knox which examines how a
significant lowering of cholesterol affects those with risk of heart
disease. Third, traditionally a disease of adults, high cholesterol and
heart disease often begins with eating and exercise habits adopted as a
child. In fact, heart disease problems can even manifest themselves then,
too. This CBS story on Children and Heart Disease offers a brief look at the
topic. The fourth site from the NIH Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute is a
great primer to the topic of high blood cholesterol, breaking down the
language it offers information about causes, symptoms, and treatments. The
fifth site, from University of Maryland, says it all with it's title: Trans
Fats 101. The site offers a great introduction to the issue of trans fats
and their relationship to cholesterol. A great addition to the site is the
page on daily menu ideas. While not detailed, it offers good ideas. Also
providing helpful ideas is the sixth site from the American College of
Sports Medicine. This great site offers detailed information about active
aging and how to bring fitness into your everyday life. Finally, if you're
looking for tangible eating advice, check out Dr. Zorba Paster's Hearth
Healthy Recipes. Zorba, a family physician in Madison, Wisconsin, blends
knowledge of eastern and western medicine as part of a weekly call-in show
on Wisconsin Public Radio and syndicated nationally. Each week, several
recipes are offered -- some of which are catalogued at this site. Included
currently are minted turkey meatballs with pine nuts and winter harvest pork
tenderloin. [JPM]
====== ======
== Index for March 19, 2004 ==
====== ======
1. NSDL Scout Reports for the Life Sciences and Physical Sciences
The sixth issues of the third volumes of the Life Sciences Report and
Physical Sciences Report are available. The Topic in Depth section of the
Life Sciences Report annotates sites on Migration. The Physical Sciences
Report's Topic in Depth section offers websites and comments about
Photoelectrochemistry.
2. The Middle East Institute at Columbia University [pdf]
http://www.sipa.columbia.edu/regional/mei/
3. Math Cats
http://www.mathcats.com/
4. My Chicago
http://www.chicagohistory.org/mychicago
5. Wonderful World of Weather [Microsoft Word]
http://www.k12science.org/curriculum/weatherproj/index_NEW.html
6. Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) [pdf]
http://www.hefce.ac.uk/
7. Frontline: World [RealOne Player, pdf]
http://www.pbs.org/frontlineworld/index.html
8. Seattle Community Colleges Television [Windows Media Player, pdf]
http://www.scctv.net
9. Raintree: Tropical Plant Database
http://www.rain-tree.com/plants.htm
10. Serco TransArctic Expedition [Macromedia Flash Reader]
http://www.sercotransarctic.com/
11. American Women's History: A Research Guide
http://frank.mtsu.edu/~kmiddlet/history/women.html
12. Droplet-Microscopy of the Protozoa
http://www.pirx.com/droplet/
13. NPR: Justice Blackmun's Papers [RealOnePlayer
http://www.npr.org/news/specials/blackmun/
14. Carriers' Addresses
http://dl.lib.brown.edu/carriers/index.html
15. Comm-Org: The On-Line Conference on Community Organizing and Development
http://comm-org.utoledo.edu
16. Great Smoky Mountains Regional Project
http://www.lib.utk.edu/refs/smokies/
17. TECOAS 0.9 [Macintosh Operating System, Windows Operating System]
http://www.kaba.or.jp/tecoas/index_en.html
18. NewsMac 3.0 [Macintosh Operating System]
http://www.thinkmac.co.uk/newsmac/
19. Cholesterol and Heart Disease
New York Times: Scientists Begin to Question Benefit of 'Good' Cholesterol
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/03/15/health/15HEAR.html?hp
NPR All Things Considered: Benefits of Lower Cholesterol [Windows Media
Player, RealOne Player]
http://www.npr.org/features/feature.php?wfId=1766118
CBS News: Children and Heart Disease
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/02/20/earlyshow/series/health/heartscore/mai
n601436.shtml
NIH National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute: High Blood Cholesterol
http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/dci/Diseases/Hbc/HBC_WhatIs.html
University of Maryland Medicine: Trans Fats 101
http://www.umm.edu/features/transfats.html
ACSM's Active Aging Partnership and the Strategic Health Initiative on Aging
http://www.acsm.org/health+fitness/activeaging.htm
WPR Zorba Paster On Your Health: Zorba's Heart Healthy Recipes
http://www.wpr.org/zorba/recipe.html
====== ====
== Subscription and Contact Information ==
==== ======
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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
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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 John Morgan [JM]
Co-Director Rachael Bower [REB]
Co-Director Edward Almasy [EA]
Contributors Nathan Larson [NL]
Rachael Enright [RME]
Valerie Farnsworth [VF]
Debra Shapiro [DS]
Internet Cataloger Todd Bruns [TB]
Software Engineer Barry Wiegan [BW]
Technical Specialists Justin Rush [JR]
Michael Grossheim [MJG]
Website Designer Andy Yaco-Mink [AY]
For information on additional contributors, see the Internet Scout Project
staff page.
http://scout.wisc.edu/About/bios.php
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 1994-2003.
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, 1994-2003. 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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