HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: crpresto@rs6000.cmp.ilstu.edu (Charlie Preston)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: Re: Prodigy ...
Summary: getting out of ads
Keywords: Jump, Path
Date: 3 Sep 92 13:13:31 GMT
Organization: Illinois State University

Russel Schultz informed me that one of my postings was incomplete.  I was
replying to a complaint about being stuck in an advertisement.  A little
familiarty with Prodigy can avoid that problem. 'Jump' and 'Path' can be used
at anytime to go directly to something the user wants to see.

Chas

p.s.  Thanks Russel.
Newsgroups: comp.misc
From: wltam@cucs11.cs.cuhk.hk (Tam Wai Luk)
Subject: Searching for Education Resource Info. Database ...?
Keywords: Education Resource Database
Organization: Faculty of Engineering, The Chinese U. of Hong Kong
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 06:15:17 GMT

Hi,

	Does anyone on this network knows of any database for searching
educational resource information ?? where ?

	I've heard from my friend that there's a database in US.called
Education Resource Info. Database.Besides this, is there any other
over the world - in Asia, Europe or Hong Kong ??

Thanks in advance !

Best Rgd.,
Vincent Tam.8-)
From: ekman@netcom.com (Crossly the Glad-Eyed Bear)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: Re: *****************HELP neede in DOS 5.0******************
Date: 30 Aug 92 04:52:35 GMT
Organization: Home for the Terminally Infirm

In article <1992Aug30.013336.21376@cc.umontreal.ca> cholette@JSP.UMontreal.CA (Cholette Martin) writes:
>
>Hello, I need to concatenate to text files together in DOS 5.0 , I have looked
>in many manuals but I can't seem to find the answer. It seems straight
>forward enough yet I am unable to find the answer. I need to append to text
>files into a single text file a.txt + b.txt -> c.txt
>
>The equivalent of what I need in UNIX is:
>
>                        cat a.txt b.txt > c.txt
>
>Please someone help me, why can't I figure it out???

copy a.txt+b.txt c.txt
-- 
Crossly the Glad-Eyed Bear              ekman@netcom.com
Home for the Terminally Infirm, Redwood City, California
Newsgroups: comp.misc,comp.sys.mac.misc
From: bond@rtsg.mot.com (Allan Bond)
Subject: PRODIGY - Speed, Cost, Usefulness, etc.
Keywords: prodigy macintosh
Reply-To: bond@rtsg.mot.com
Organization: Motorola Inc., Cellular Infrastructure Group
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 25 Aug 1992 15:54:28 GMT

I'm seeking PRODIGY users (and especially those who use Macs) who can
tell me about their experience with the service.

My father (basically computer illiterate) signed up for P* and couldn't
be more excited about sending e-mail and playing with all the toys.  I,
on the other hand, am an experienced software engineer who's accustomed
to the joys of Unix, Usenet news and Internet e-mail.  A few questions:

** Prodigy is painfully slow.  While I'm sure modem speed plays a role
   in this, it appears to me that the intense graphics processing
   (including text which are really graphics) is a significant
   contributor to its slowness.

   Since I'm using a simple Mac SE with 1 meg RAM + harddisk, would I see
   a major improvement by adding a math coprocessor to my system?  What
   about more memory?

** Is there any way to customize the service from my end to reduce the
   amount of useless advertisements & graphics being dumped to my screen?

** So far I haven't found anything on Prodigy that I can't do more
   quickly over the phone.  For example, I can make my own flight
   reservations using the "Eaasy Sabre" tools, but it takes forever to
   pull up all the screens necessary to find the flights, fares, and pay
   for the tickets.  Why not just call a travel agent?

** Are there services on P* that people really find useful?


Thanks for the info...  Allan   <bond@rtsg.mot.com>
Newsgroups: comp.misc
From: jwiegand@moe.eng.temple.edu ()
Subject: Re: PRODIGY - Speed, Cost, Usefulness, etc.
Organization: Temple University EE Dept.
Summary:  Prodigy!= Newspaper
Distribution: usa
Keywords: prodigy macintosh
Date: Sat, 29 Aug 1992 05:16:24 GMT
X-Posted-From: moe.eng.temple.edu
X-Posted-Through: sol.ctr.columbia.edu

In article <1951@coyote.UUCP> drake@drake.almaden.ibm.com (Sam Drake) writes:
>Is Prodigy:
>1.  An electronic newspaper, or
>2.  An any-to-any information service?
>I think of Prodigy as a newspaper ... delivered online, but a newspaper
>nonetheless.  As a newspaper, I expect to receive ads, and to ignore them.
>I expect the ads to keep my costs (subscription fee) low.  I expect to get
>a service that's optimized to let them get data to ME, not to let me get
>data to others.  (Newspapers have a Classified section, but it's not the
>best way to have a conversation.)  I expect to get accurate, timely, 
>information on a variety of subjects that interest me.
>In short, I use Prodigy as a newspaper and a magazine, and I think it's
>a pretty good one.  I wish it was faster, but not so much that I'd
>flame about it.
>Now, then, if you want to think of Prodigy as an n-way information
>service ... a mechanism for sending e-mail and for computer
>conferencing, for "collaborative computing", that's fine.  If you think
>of it that way, then naturally you won't think very highly of it ...
>since it's not optimized for that, and doesn't really claim to be.
>The arguments given make it clear that, by thinking of Prodigy as 
>something it's not, you've missed what it IS.  Must EVERY service with
>a modem interface optimize for computer conferencing?  Are there no other
>legitimate types of online services?  Of course they need not, and 
>of course there are.
[apple&oranges eaten]
>Sam Drake / IBM Almaden Research Center 
>Internet:  drake@almaden.ibm.com    BITNET:  DRAKE at ALMADEN

Well, my newspaper does not force me to read the ads, as P* does.
I tried Prodigy twice, and the second time it was worse because
they added animated ads. Not only did I have to wait for the ad to finish,
many of them had 5-10 screens (animation cells). My newspaper arrives
at exactly the same rate whether or not I read the ads. My newspaper
does not require me to read the ads by placing them directly in 
front of me. My newspaper does not require that I look at the ad
before I read the next paragraph of the article I am reading.
Apples and oranges? I think so.

jim [killtree -pq /prodigy]

Newsgroups: comp.misc
From: sl@wimsey.bc.ca (Stuart Lynne)
Subject: Re: PRODIGY - Speed, Cost, Usefulness, etc.
Organization: Wimsey 
Distribution: usa
Date: Sat, 29 Aug 1992 22:24:59 GMT

In article <BURLEY.92Aug27173624@geech.gnu.ai.mit.edu> burley@geech.gnu.ai.mit.edu (Craig Burley) writes:
>In article <1947@coyote.UUCP> drake@drake.almaden.ibm.com (Sam Drake) writes:
>
>   1.  Robert's analysis is as true for Prodigy as it is for ANY advertising-based

>And Prodigy does have differences from the other media you list.  TV and
>radio, as broadcast media, are free to anyone with a receiver; here, while
>the advertising does slow down the delivery of information, it isn't charging
>"product" (to use Robert's terms), i.e. viewers/listeners, for the privilege
>of seeing/hearing both the advertising and the "useful" information.  With

Many/some of the new cable channels such as CNN are charged for and
definitely have advertising on them as well.



-- 
Stuart Lynne <sl@wimsey.bc.ca> ....................... UNIX Facsimile Software
Wimsey Information Technologies ................... moderator biz.sco.binaries
uucp login:nuucp passwd:nuucp .................. ftp.wimsey.bc.ca:~ftp/ls-lR.Z
PD Software for SCO UNIX .................. ftp.wimsey.bc.ca:~ftp/pub/wimseypd
From: raju@dcs.qmw.ac.uk (Daryanani)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: jargn299.zip/zoo
Date: 2 Sep 92 11:36:05 GMT
Organization: Computer Science Dept, QMW, University of London


I couldn't figure out where else to ask this, so here goes.  The recent 
Project Gutenberg newletter mentioned a file jargnx.xxx that contains the 
hacker's dictionary.  Archie tells me that there is a jargn299.zip available 
on several sites as:

Host src.doc.ic.ac.uk   (146.169.2.1)
Last updated 21:29 21 Aug 1992

    Location: /ibmpc/wsmr-simtel20.army.mil/info
      FILE      r--r--r--    471073  Apr  6 21:00   jargn299.zip

There is also a jargn299.zoo in the OS/2 directory on several sites:

Host luga.latrobe.edu.au   (131.172.2.2)
Last updated 18:17 21 Aug 1992

    Location: /pub/os2/new
      FILE      rw-r--r--    795682  Jun  7 22:10   jargn299.zoo

Since there's a large difference in their sizes, can someone tell me what's 
the difference in their contents?

Thanks,

Raju
--
Raju M. Daryanani
raju@dcs.qmw.ac.uk
Newsgroups: comp.misc
From: barnhart@gagme.chi.il.us (Mr Aaron Barnhart)
Subject: Re: PRODIGY - Speed, Cost, Usefulness, etc.
Originator: barnhart@gagme
Keywords: prodigy macintosh
Organization: Evanston, Illinois
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 02:37:26 GMT

:In article <1992Aug31.132528.28183@rs6000.cmp.ilstu.edu> crpresto@rs6000.cmp.ilstu.edu (Charlie Preston) writes:
:Part of my last posting was lost.

The irony wasn't.
-- 
Mr. Aaron Barnhart@gagme.chi.il.us -- posting from Evanston, Illinois
From: Axel.Eble@IMBI.Uni-Freiburg.DE (Axel Eble)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: hpgl2ps or hpgl2something
Date: 4 Sep 92 09:31:58 GMT
Reply-To: Axel.Eble@IMBI.Uni-Freiburg.DE (Axel Eble)
Organization: Albert-Ludwigs-Universitaet Freiburg, Germany
Content-Type: text/plain
 charset=iso-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
MIME-Version: 1.0

HiYo!

I'm looking for a filter to convert hpgl to postscript or some
other format that I can easily convert to postscript. Anything
out there?

Regards,
	Axel
-- 
     /\ xel Eble        | Email:      Balrog@IMBI.Uni-Freiburg.DE 
    /  \ Bluecherstr. 5 |             Axel.Eble@IMBI.Uni-Freiburg.DE
   / /\ \ 7800 Frei-    | Disclaimer: only my opinions!
  / ____ \     burg     | Irc:        Balrog
 /_/    \_\ Germany     | Smail:	   see left

The above expressed opinions are mine alone. A further propagation,
publication or utilization outside the UseNet without consent of the
author will be prosecuted.
Newsgroups: comp.misc,comp.sys.mac.misc
From: smittie@beach.csulb.edu (Smittie)
Subject: Re: PRODIGY - Speed, Cost, Usefulness, etc.
Organization: Cal State Long Beach
	<2A9EED3F.28841@ics.uci.edu>
Distribution: usa
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 18:36:49 GMT

If you want the most economical way to get internet connected email and all the
other whistles and bells are not important I would suggest MCI. The costs are
$25 per year and 45 cents for the first 500 characters. Connection is thru an
800 number and there is no connect charges. You only pay when you sent a
message. There are no surcharges for sending to internet that I am aware of.

smittie
--
___________________________________________________________________________
GEnie, MCI, AOL:Smittie | If all of us were as smart as we think we are the
smittie@beach.csulb.edu |  current world problems would be yesterday's news.
________________________|___________________________________________________
From: drake@drake.almaden.ibm.com (Sam Drake)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: Re: PRODIGY - Speed, Cost, Usefulness, etc.
Keywords: prodigy macintosh
Date: 28 Aug 92 00:55:51 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: IBM Almaden Research Center

The question is this:

Is Prodigy:

1.  An electronic newspaper, or
2.  An any-to-any information service?

I think of Prodigy as a newspaper ... delivered online, but a newspaper
nonetheless.  As a newspaper, I expect to receive ads, and to ignore them.
I expect the ads to keep my costs (subscription fee) low.  I expect to get
a service that's optimized to let them get data to ME, not to let me get
data to others.  (Newspapers have a Classified section, but it's not the
best way to have a conversation.)  I expect to get accurate, timely, 
information on a variety of subjects that interest me.

In short, I use Prodigy as a newspaper and a magazine, and I think it's
a pretty good one.  I wish it was faster, but not so much that I'd
flame about it.

Now, then, if you want to think of Prodigy as an n-way information
service ... a mechanism for sending e-mail and for computer
conferencing, for "collaborative computing", that's fine.  If you think
of it that way, then naturally you won't think very highly of it ...
since it's not optimized for that, and doesn't really claim to be.

The arguments given make it clear that, by thinking of Prodigy as 
something it's not, you've missed what it IS.  Must EVERY service with
a modem interface optimize for computer conferencing?  Are there no other
legitimate types of online services?  Of course they need not, and 
of course there are.

If what you really want is an orange, and you buy an apple, you'll 
be disappointed.  But it's not the orange's fault.


Sam Drake / IBM Almaden Research Center 
Internet:  drake@almaden.ibm.com    BITNET:  DRAKE at ALMADEN
From: nimtz.1@nd.edu (Rick Nimtz)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: Re: Touch screens
Date: 1 Sep 92 22:47:41 GMT
Followup-To: comp.misc,comp.sys.amiga.misc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc,comp.sys.misc,comp.sys.next.misc,comp.sys.mac.misc,comp.sys.mac.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
Organization: Educational Media, Univ of Notre Dame

In article <Btx4Mx.1zr@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca>, ajpetryk@bode.uwaterloo.ca
(Adam Petryk) wrote:
> 
> I am interested in finding out about any companies who
> sell touch screens for any computing platform.  Please
> mail me any names and phone numbers that you can think of.
> 
> -- 
>                                      -Adam 
> Computer Engineering, University of Waterloo
> Address: ajpetryk@bode.uwaterloo.ca 

I have literature for a produce called TouchMate. It converts 12 inch to 19
inch size monitors to a touch screen. It's actually a stand the monitor
sits on, the base of the stand detects pressure on the screen. Resolution
is 40 touch points per inch, 256 pressure levels. Data interface is RS-232C
DB9 serial port, 1200-9600 baud. The lit says it works with DOS, Windows
(tm), Unix, X Windows and VMS (tm). It emulates MicroTouch and Elographics.

I wish I had a the address of the manufacturer, I just have a photocopy of
the literature. The dealer here is:
Dynacom
5005 Lincolnway East, Suite A
Mishawaka, IN 46544
(219) 255-2044

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Rick Nimtz                              INTERNET: Richard.D.Nimtz.1@nd.edu
Chief Technician/LAN Administrator      CompuServe: 76207,2432
Educational Media                       AmericaOnline: RNIMTZ
University of Notre Dame                Prodigy: DXCB46A
B16 DeBartolo Hall                                  Voice: +1 219 239 8783
Notre Dame, IN 46556 USA                              FAX: +1 219 239 8777
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
From: weisberg@ee.rochester.edu (Jeff Weisberg)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: Re: Are you STILL a Computer GEEK?
Date: 31 Aug 92 13:54:57 GMT
Organization: Univ of Rochester, College of Engineering and Applied Science

In article <la2p4lINN79n@almaak.usc.edu> ajayshah@almaak.usc.edu (Ajay Shah) writes:
/* spt@waikato.ac.nz (Simon Travaglia) writes:
/* 
/* >		Are you STILL a computer geek?
/* 
/* >    d.  A VGA screen so he can check out alt.sex.pictures.of.girlies
    A Rasterops 32 with a 21" screen to look at hexadecimal dumps of core

/* >    d.  A 1.2 Gig Hard Drive, Twin floppies + SVGA screen, and 5 Meg Memory
    Dual 1.2G, Exabyte DAT, Optical WORM, 32M, and T1 to the net

/* >    d.  "Name the weirdest place you ever booted MSDOS 4"
    Name the weirdest place you ever booted MUNIX

/* >    d.  Upgrade to SVGA
    Upgrade your Usenet feed to FDDI

/* >    d.  The 487 co-processor at 52 Meg
    The i860 on your VME-bus or another Viking on the M-bus
/* 
/* A Real Hacker doesn't hang out with peecees :-)
/* 
/*         -ans.

Truth!

-jeff
From: brendan@cygnus.com (Brendan Kehoe)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: Re: how to edit a SPARC binary?
Date: 26 Aug 92 05:02:59 GMT
	<fstuart.920825124311@lab16.eng.auburn.edu>
Reply-To: brendan@cygnus.com
Organization: Cygnus Support, Palo Alto, CA
In-reply-to: fstuart@eng.auburn.edu's message of Tue, 25 Aug 1992 17:43:11 GMT

In article <fstuart.920825124311@lab16.eng.auburn.edu> fstuart@eng.auburn.edu (Frank Stuart) writes:

   I use beav for editing binary files.

Let's not forget emacs.  Make sure you have require-final-newline set to
nil, and it works like a charm.

--
Brendan Kehoe                                               brendan@cygnus.com
Cygnus Support, Palo Alto, CA                                  +1 415 322 3811
                       Oooh! A handsome stranger! And me, without my shoes on.
                                     --The Princess, The Emperor's New Clothes
Newsgroups: comp.misc
From: wex@cs.ulowell.edu (Paul M. Wexelblat)
Subject: ftp via email question.
Originator: wex@bigmax.ulowell.edu
Reply-To: wex@cs.ulowell.edu
Organization: Univ. of Lowell CS Dept.
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 15:40:27 GMT


Several times, in several places (newsgroups) I have seen reference to
sites that provide automated ftp services via email to folks
who lack ftp ability. 

Since I can ftp, I have ignored the specifics, but now I have a friend
who has need of this capability, and, of course, I can't remember
who/where I saw the info.

Help...
-- 
You are in a maze of twisty little passages, all alike.

	...Wex
From: Thomas.Retkowski@mixcom.mixcom.com (Thomas.Retkowski)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: Software Co.
Date: 3 Sep 92 20:36:00 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Milwaukee Internet Xchange BBS, Milwaukee, WI U.S.A.


I need to get in contact with software companies.  I have been investigating
some BBSes in my area and need to e-mail companies.  Does anyone know some
addresses?


-- 
****************************************************************************
** Thomas E. Retkowski              Addr: Thomas.Retkowski@Mixcom.com     **
** DePaul University                      Chicago, Il 60614               **
**                                                                        **
** "Fighting for a world without Liberal causes."                         **
****************************************************************************
Newsgroups: comp.misc
From: brentw@coopsol.com (Brent Williams)
Subject: Re: Fun Game: ID this Osbourne from description!
Keywords: Osbourne, lunchbox, portable
Organization: Cooperative Solutions, Inc.
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 92 21:30:06 GMT

ph3@unixg.ubc.ca (Michael Hamilton (phys 306)) writes:

>OK, the university here has a Surplus Equipment Recycling Facility (SERF) which
>sells the crap that the university inevitably accumulates. Today, I found an
>old Osbourne among the stuff, and I'm wondering if anyone can ID ir from its
>description.

It's an Osborne 1, made circa 1980.  CP/M machine.  The two slots below the 
diskette drives are to store the diskettes in -- half height drives were not
around when this machine was made.

Probably worth on the order of $100, but probably much of that as a historical
antique -- the first luggable computer -- rather than any real computational
value.

I still have mine somewhere.


-- 
Brent Williams/Cooperative Solutions Inc., San Jose CA   (408) 377-0300
brentw@coopsol.com
Cooperative Solutions makes Ellipse, a development environment for
industrial strength graphical client/server business applications.
From: ian@lassen.wpd.sgi.com (Ian Clements)
Newsgroups: comp.software.licensing,comp.misc
Subject: Re: REQUEST: info on S.P.A. license "raids"
Date: 3 Sep 92 16:00:21 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc.  Mountain View, CA


 Isn't the tactic SPA uses go something like this (SPA to some exec at
the "target" company) "We understand you have unlicensed copies of xyz
software.  Allow us to come and look at all your PC's and examine your
purchasing records for these unlicensed copies; if we find unlicensed
software, you pay us x dollars plus pay the manufacturer for these copies.
If you don't allow us to perform the search we'll begin legal action."

 I can understand SPA's desire to stop piracy.  However, if this is really
the tactic, it seems a bit heavy handed (IMHO) since no company really wants 
to go to court over something like this.  I would imagine that since they
(SPA) want to see PO's, that you must be able to produce a record of purchase
for each software product otherwise you are deemed to have "pirated" the 
copy. 
--

--
Ian Clements, 			| 
ian@sgi.com, 415/390-3410 	| Towards the beans! Towards the beans!
Newsgroups: comp.misc,comp.sys.amiga.misc,comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc,comp.sys.misc,comp.sys.next.misc,comp.sys.mac.misc,comp.sys.mac.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware,comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware
From: ajpetryk@bode.uwaterloo.ca (Adam Petryk)
Subject: Touch screens
Keywords: touch screen
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 21:20:57 GMT

I am interested in finding out about any companies who
sell touch screens for any computing platform.  Please
mail me any names and phone numbers that you can think of.

-- 
                                     -Adam 
Computer Engineering, University of Waterloo
Address: ajpetryk@bode.uwaterloo.ca
From: drake@drake.almaden.ibm.com (Sam Drake)
Newsgroups: comp.misc
Subject: Re: PRODIGY - Speed, Cost, Usefulness, etc.
Keywords: prodigy macintosh
Date: 27 Aug 92 08:00:47 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: IBM Almaden Research Center

In article <2481@cthulhuControl.COM> raisch@Control.COM (Robert Raisch) writes:
>bond@rtsg.mot.com (Allan Bond) writes:
>
>>** Is there any way to customize the service from my end to reduce the
>>   amount of useless advertisements & graphics being dumped to my screen?
>	PRODIGY sells a PRODUCT to a CUSTOMER
>	The PRODUCT is *you*, the user.
>	The CUSTOMER is the advertiser who wants to innundate you with
>	it's own product, USELESS MARKET-BLATHER.
>[etc]

Seems to me that Robert Raisch's analysis of Prodigy's goals, while 
agressively worded, is somewhat accurate.  Prodigy sells advertising;
advertisers pay rates based on how many people view it.  If you could
ask Prodigy not to send you the ads, advertisers would pay Prodigy less.
Therefore Prodigy doesn't offer a "turn off the ads, please" switch
for you to throw.

BUT, two other points should be made:

1.  Robert's analysis is as true for Prodigy as it is for ANY advertising-based
    activity.  I wonder is he is as morally outraged by advertising in other
    forms?  Does Robert recommend the abolition of TV, radio, newspapers,
    and magazines, too?  (That darned Scientific American, they won't sell you
    a copy without the ads.  How arrogant of them.  Start a boycott.  ???)

2.  The revenue that Prodigy takes in from advertisers helps pay for the
    service.  Specifically, it's what allows Prodigy to be flat-rate,
    with no connect time charges.  Consider ... on most online services
    if you connect for a long time, you cost them more money ... so they
    charge you more money.  On Prodigy, the longer you connect, the more
    ads they show you, and the more revenue you bring to Prodigy.  This
    extra revenue offsets the cost of you signing on, so they can afford
    to let you on with no connect charges.

Some folks would rather pay connect charges than see ads.  That's OK.
But for others, it's a reasonable tradeoff.  Me, I can ignore ads,
but just wouldn't pay connect charges to use a service.  So for me,
Prodigy's rate structure ... enabled by its ad revenue ... makes it
a good choice.


Sam Drake / IBM Almaden Research Center 
Internet:  drake@almaden.ibm.com    BITNET:  DRAKE at ALMADEN