HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: kph@phoenix.Princeton.EDU (Kevin P. Hamilton)
Subject: Re: A good night's sleep while traveling
Originator: news@nimaster
Keywords: Hotels insomnia help!
Organization: Princeton University
Date: Wed, 20 Jan 1993 21:45:45 GMT

In article <1993Jan19.211912.13409@newshost.lanl.gov> mwj@beta.lanl.gov (William Johnson) writes:
>
>Here's a break from our usual destination-oriented requests for information:
>Can anyone offer some useful tips on how to get to sleep in a hotel room?
>
>I travel quite a bit professionally, often on out-and-back trips to Washington
>(two time zones east) that involve a single night in a hotel and a return the
>next day.  On trips like that I practically never get a decent night's sleep,
>with the result that I'm zombie-like at the morning meeting the next day that
>I've traveled for.  That routine is getting a bit old, so I'm looking for
>non-pharmaceutical techniques for encouraging the onset of sleep.  Is there
>anything you can do (or *avoid* doing) to improve your chances?  Any and all
>suggestions/anecdotes/etc. will be appreciated.
>

I find the use of a "sound conditioner" helps a lot.  This
is a device that generates a fairly white background sound
to mask unwanted noise (and in a new setting even very minor
noises are unfamiliar & unsettling).  The ideal situation is
to use the same machine at home and on the road, so that
the aural environment as you fall asleep is familiar.

There is at least one machine on the market that is suitable
for travel (about 5 inches high by 8 inches in diameter, weighing
about 2 pounds, and it comes with a leather travelling case).
I have ordered two of these (for about $25 each as I recall)
from a mail order company in NYC called "The Deeper Sleeper",
and have been very satisfied.  If there is interest I
can locate the address for this company.  I would guess that
some large department stores might carry this sort of machine
as well.

Kevin Hamilton
kph@phoenix.princeton.edu
From: kkeas@nike.calpoly.edu
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Info on New Orleans
Date: 26 Jan 1993 11:54:43 -0600
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu


Hi!

I am planning on going to New Orleans in March.  I will be staying
near the convention center.

I would appreciate if anyone could give me any insight on hotels,
restaurants or anything else I "just can't miss" while I am 
there!

My e-mail address is:  kkeas@oboe.calpoly.edu

Thanks alot!
From: mikec@spider.co.uk (Mike Coren)
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Africa Explored
Date: 25 Jan 93 14:55:20 GMT
Distribution: uk
Organization: Spider Systems Limited, Edinburgh, UK.

Has anybody heard of or dealt with a Welsh group called "Africa Explored"?
They run camping expeditions in Africa, and I'm trying to find out
if they're OK or should be avoided.

Reply by EMail to mikec@spider.co.uk please.

Thanks in advance,
Mike Coren

-- 
Michael D. Coren, Electrical Engineer             mikec@spider.co.uk
Telecommunications Techniques Corporation, Germantown, Maryland, USA.
Temporarily at Spider Systems Limited, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK.
Newsgroups: rec.travel
From: ajl@kurango.cit.gu.edu.au (Alexandre Lefebvre)
Subject: Re: Germany?
Organization: Griffith University.
Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1993 03:28:05 GMT

thuyan@ravel.udel.edu (Thuy-An Hartman) writes:

>My husband and I are looking to go to Germany in May.  I have heard it
>is not the place to be now.  We have relatives there, so we really want
>to go.  Anyone have any info?

If you don't go to the new Laender (east), and maybe some border towns
in the east of the west part, the Germans are not more anti-foreigners 
now than they were before the reunification and its troubles came.

The German attitude to foreigners is that they are foreigners and
will always be. They are a bit patronizing/pedantic to this respect
(a bit like the Japanese).
Being a foreigner in Germany means that you'll be considered as a
foreigner, in general.
This is a general statement, reflecting the feelings that you might
have, and not the behaviour of all Germans of course.

So I'd say there is NO problem to visit Germany as a non German at the
moment.

In general, staff in shops are very unfriendly in Germany (this is
for everyone, and a bit more unfriendly to tourists), and when you
go shopping you have the weird impression that you are annoying them, 
and that they don't have any sense of service. Get used to it!

Beware as well that the Germans are the world champions in cheating
in queues (lanes). Watch your turn!

Apart from that, the Germans in general speak pretty good English, and
are willing to use it, so it's not a problem not speaking the language
there, as soon as you're not too aggressive (try introducing and excusing
yourself in German first).
They can be really nice people, and have a good sense of enjoying parties.
They ARE organised, and it does make life simpler in many cases.

    alex

PS: I left Germany 1 year ago, and I had lived there for 5 years. 
Im French.
Organization: Doctoral student, Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 16:31:16 -0500 
From: Krishnan P Viswanath <kv22+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: Language problem in Europe

Hi net-gurus,

       Here is the dilemma. We are planning a stopover in Europe enroute
from India. I want to know how much of a problem language might pose
over there. All I know is English and not a bit of any of the other
European lingos. So, which cities should I avoid and which ones would be
easier to travel in this case ?  The cities that I possibly can visit
include
Paris, Amsterdam, Rome & Athens.  (London not included ;-) )
Another question : Which of these would you consider romantic ? For
example, is Venice easily accessible from Athens etc.. ?

Any information would be much appreciated.

Thanks.
____________________________________________________________________
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      KKK   KKK           *          hh
     KKK  KKK                       hh
    KKK KKK       rrrrr  ii  sss   hhhhh  nnnnnn   aaaaaa  nnnnnn
   KKK   KKK      rr rr ii  ss s  hh  hh  nn  nn      aa   nn  nn
  KKK     KKK    rr    ii   ss   hh  hh  nn  nn  aaaaaa   nn  nn
 KKK       KKK  rr    ii  s ss  hh  hh  nn  nn  aa  aa   nn  nn  
KKK        KKK rr    ii   sss  hh   hh nn   nn  aaaaaa  nn   nn  
____________________________________________________________________

Newsgroups: rec.travel
From: rusche@iw.uni-hannover.de (Henrik Rusche)
Subject: Infos about Miami,New Orleans...
Reply-To: rusche@iw.uni-hannover.de
Organization: Institut fuer Werkstoffkunde, Uni Hannover
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 16:10:33 GMT

Hey Netters,

I will traveling to Miami and Southern US in April. 
So I need some information about cheap accomodations 
(Youth Hostels), highlights and restaurants.

Since I am very interested in visiting an american
university, I need information about that,too.

  - 
  - Which university teachs mechanical engniering ? 
  - Does anybody wants to show me his uni ?

Newsgroups: rec.travel
From: seg3e@holmes.acc.Virginia.EDU (Susan E. Gants)
Subject: Virginia to Toronto Route?
Originator: seg3e@holmes.acc.Virginia.EDU
Organization: University of Virginia
Distribution: na
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 15:40:31 GMT

I'll be driving to Toronto sometime in February - weather permitting -
and would like advice on the best route to take.  There is no clear
direct route from Charlottesville (central Virginia).  I'm debating
going up 81, and then across either Pennsylvania (I know about the
speed limits) or upper New York state.  Any suggestions?

   Thanks!
      Susan

-- 
--------------------------------------------------------
Susan E. Gants             (804) 924-0620  
Academic Computing         internet: seg3e@virginia.edu  
University of Virginia     bitnet: seg3e@virginia
Newsgroups: rec.travel
From: Marg_Meikle@mindlink.bc.ca (Marg Meikle)
Subject: Ashevill & Arts and Crafts Furniture
Organization: MIND LINK! - British Columbia, Canada
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 01:51:12 GMT

I'm going to Asheville, N.C.  in mid-Feb. to write a story about a big
conference on Arts and Crafts Furniture and pottery and textiles... wonderful
stuff.  But stupidly I did not get it together fast enough to stay in the
Grove Park Inn (filled with the stuff)  and need to find a great place to
stay.  Any recommendations?  Any things I shouldn't miss in North Carolina.
I'll rent a car and bumber around a bit afterwards.  Thanks.
From: mwj@beta.lanl.gov (William Johnson)
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Re: Need info on Albuquerque
Summary: Mr. Newman, why weren't you listening?
Date: 26 Jan 93 20:57:06 GMT
Organization: Los Alamos National Laboratory

In article <1993Jan25.195242.833@athena.mit.edu> rnewman@athena.mit.edu (Ron Newman) writes:
>I have to say that when I drove across the US eight years ago, I found
>Albuquerque utterly lacking in charm or character.  Most of it seemed
>to be a sprawling mess of suburban trash, err, tract homes, fast food
>joints, and highway clutter.

Hoo boy.  Another instant expert.

>I suggest skipping it entirely.  Poke around nearby Santa Fe and Taos instead.
>They still have a distinctive culture, and most of their historic character
>intact.

Yup, Santa Fe has a culture all right.  It's the "Invading Californian
Yuppie" culture, and *real* Santa Feans are positively nauseated by it.  The
"distinctive culture" of Taos fell victim to invading Texans on skis ages ago.

Come on, man: read what she said!  The poster's parents are not coming to
Albuquerque to bask in the atmosphere and feel scenic and quaint; they are
thinking about *living* there.  The realities of life in Albuquerque -- or
Santa Fe or Taos -- include things like cost of living, crime rate (if any),
opportunities to get involved in community life on a continuing basis,
availability of services.  The original poster had the good sense to realize
this and to ask that responses *not* stress the touristy aspects, but rather
the practical ones of day-to-day living.  Why weren't you listening?

-- 
Bill Johnson				| My suggestion for an Official
Los Alamos National Laboratory		| Usenet Motto: "If you have nothing
Los Alamos, New Mexico USA		| to say, then come on in, this is the
!cmcl2!lanl!mwj (mwj@lanl.gov)		| place for you, tell us all about it!"
Newsgroups: rec.travel
From: tobis@skool.ssec.wisc.edu (Michael Tobis)
Subject: Re: Travel to Florida Keys
Organization: U.Wis.-Madison; Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 18:46:18 GMT

I suppose the Keys are a yachtsman's paradise. Not being a boater
I found them rather unappealing except for Key West, which is the sort 
of place where fun comes up and grabs you by the throat, and not much
instruction is needed. Do be sure and take a snorkelling cruise, though.

And be prepared for steep hotel rates if you stay on Key West.

Take US1 until the very end. The first bit of the island is disappointing.
Do not despair. Keep going to the end. Stay as long as you can afford it,
and arrive without much of a plan. Avoid the expensive restaurants with the
most prominent locations though the cheap ones are fine for conch fritters.
The best food is slightly off the beaten path.  Sorry I don't remember names 
of restaurants. 

Key West is a fine vacation spot. 

mt
From: yan-dicky@cs.yale.edu (Dicky Yan)
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Re: How/Where to see a shuttle launch
Date: 21 Jan 1993 12:48:16 -0500
Organization: Yale University Computer Science Dept., New Haven, CT 06520-2158
NNTP-Posting-Host: salmon.zoo2.cs.yale.edu

In article <C17FpM.Fru@dircon.co.uk> sys0002@dircon.co.uk (Julian Hayward) writes:
>
>My next trip to Florida appears to coincide with a shuttle launch 
>and I'd welcome peoples comments on whether it is worth watching?
> 
>I believe you have to be a VIP to get into any of the viewing 
>areas? Does anyone have any tips for good public viewing spots 
>or details on how I could get a ticket?
> 
>Cheers, julian

At Cape Canaveral(spelling?) they have bus tours and IMAX movies. I remember
my Let's Go book particularly recommended one of the bus tours. If you are
there during the launch, I think you will see it. Well, even if you don't see   
the shuttle launch, you can see the old rockets, spaceships etc.

Dicky.
From: James.Mitchell@CoE.drexel.edu (James E. Mitchell)
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Re: Restaurants in Philadelphia
Date: 25 Jan 93 12:01:43 GMT
Organization: Drexel University
X-Xxmessage-Id: <A7894EBAAC010CE6@n1-12-230-telecommunications-and-networking-group-development.ocs.drexel.edu>
X-Xxdate: Mon, 25 Jan 93 13:00:58 GMT
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d13

You
rousts strong opinions - my own included.

Best bet is to get a copy of the latest Zagat Guide. I
comparing it to my own experiences that it pretty accurate.

General Wisdom:
You
probably fine (I went once 15 years ago and enjoyed it on someone else
plastic), but there are wonderful restaurants elsewhere in town.

Personal Favorites:
My Thai - 22nd & Lombard. Out of the way Thai restaurant which has
consistently served us excellent food over the last few years at
reasonable prices. ($26 for two last weekend w/o booze).

Allouette - 334 Bainbridge. Our favorite for anniversarys. Non-stuffy
traditional service. Nicest in summer when you can sit outside in their
courtyard. French-Thai flavor.

Friday-Saturday - 21st near Locust. A long-time fixture around the corner
from where I live. Draped cloth makes a tent-like atmosphere with
consistently good continental food - again Thai influenced.

Charlie
lunch. You will be cramped if you find a seat, but even the waiting is
enjoyable.

*****
How to get places in Philadelphia.
You probably will cringe at our cabs - expensive and run down ($16 to
Center city + tip)
Limos to various places seem calculated to be about 3/4 of the cab price
for a single person.
Call SEPTA, the train and bus authority for train information. 215
580-7800 last time I called them
Most out of town visitors who are not going to stay downtown (in which
case take the half-hourly train to Center City ($4.50?), then a cab or
bus if you
Newsgroups: rec.travel,soc.culture.soviet,soc.culture.vietnamese,soc.culture.china,soc.culture.korean,soc.culture.hongkong
From: davidem@microsoft.com (Davide Moraschi)
Subject: Re: Long trip: Paris-Saigon
Date: 26 Jan 93 10:43:09 GMT
Organization: Microsoft Spa - Milano, ITALY

In article <1993Jan25.165207@floreal.ibp.fr> nguyenth@floreal.ibp.fr wrote:
> Florence Nguyen
> Believe it or not but I have no e-mail address! Perhaps because I don't know it :)

As your header says, your e-mail name for internet users is:

	nguyenth@floreal.ibp.fr

I will try to mail you from my machine if you like to test it.

|=============================|========================================|
|      Davide Moraschi        |      internet: davidem@microsoft.com   | 
|  Language Support Services  |      UUCP    : microsoft!davidem       |
|       Microsoft Spa         |      Voice   : 39 - 2 - 26912204       |
|     Milano  -  Italy        |      Fax     : 39 - 2 - 21072020       |
|=============================|========================================|


Newsgroups: rec.travel,rec.travel.air
From: siho@manny.megatek.com (Si Ho)
Subject: computer parts
Organization: Megatek Corporation, San Diego, California
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 02:49:40 GMT


	Hi everyone,

	A friend of mine from Belgium is coming over here this summer
	and would like to bring back a couple of harddrives & several
	MB of SIMMs.  I'm wondering if there will be any problem of
	bring them out of the US.  Does anyone know anything about this?
	Please help!  Thanks a bunch.



	-Si~


-- 
Me^'n,		"I look at thing from one point of view.............Mine."
Si~ Ho^`,
INTERNET:	siho@megatek.com 	UUCP:	{ucsd,uunet,suntan}!megatek!siho
8-)	;-)	 :-)	 [-)	 $-)	8-)) 	;-))	:-))	$-))	|-))
Newsgroups: rec.travel
From: jonesk@ur.msstate.edu
Subject: Re: What's your favorite beach? (2nd post)
Reply-To: jonesk@ur.msstate.edu
Organization: Mississippi State University
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 18:29:59 GMT

The beaches on the Atlantic side of Barbados are spectacular.
Windy, with huge rocks and white sand. Not a good swimming 
beach, but one of unforgettable beauty. One of the worst
beaches I can remember is Miami Beach. You had to clean the
tar off your feet before you went back into your hotel. A
big disappoinment to me.

Kay Jones
From: elm@cs.berkeley.edu (ethan miller)
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Re: Yosemite in March
Date: 25 Jan 93 17:43:36
Organization: Berkeley--Shaken, not Stirred
Reply-To: elm@cs.berkeley.edu
NNTP-Posting-Host: terrorism.cs.berkeley.edu
In-reply-to: steve@oceania.com's message of Mon, 25 Jan 1993 21:40:29 GMT

In article <C1FIvn.Fpo@oceania.com> steve@oceania.com writes:
=>Phil King writes
=>
=>> I'll be in California in March, and would like to visit Yosemite.  I'd
=>> appreciate hearing from anyone about what to expect at that time of year:
=>
=>> road conditions
=>
=>should be fine (I've never had a problem that time of year), but you should  
=>always call first to get up-to-the-minute reports (see below).

I guess you weren't there at the end of March two years ago.  I camped
out at Sunnyside walk-in in Yosemite Valley and weathered a foot of
new snow overnight.  Two of the roads into the valley were
chains-only, and the third (the road going out via the Merced River
valley) was snow tires or chains.  It was snowing hard enough that I
couldn't see the top of Yosemite Falls.  Needless to say, most trails
were closed.

The year before, though, was gorgeous.  No snow in the Valley, and
warm days.  There was a bit of snow at the top of Yosemite Falls, but
it wasn't a problem.

The summary: it depends on the year.  This year has been wet in
California, so there might be snow in March.

ethan
--
+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+
ethan miller--cs grad student   | "Anybody not wearing 2000000 sunblock's
elm@cs.berkeley.edu             |  gonna have a REALLY bad day.  GET IT?"
#include <std/disclaimer.h>     |  -- Sarah Connor, _Terminator 2_
Newsgroups: rec.travel
From: ah505@yfn.ysu.edu (Brian Quinby)
Subject: Re: Trip to Boston.....bars/clubs
Organization: Youngstown State/Youngstown Free-Net
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 13:48:17 GMT


>       I am going to Boston this weekend and would like to find out
>what to at night while I am there.  The days I have planned are pretty
>full but I would like to see a band/club/bar while there.....
>any suggestions?

As soon as you get to Boston, buy a copy of the Phoenix. All of
the information you desire is there.

		Brian
From: edente@pearl.tufts.edu
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Re: London accomodations advice needed
Date: 27 Jan 93 23:08:08 GMT
Organization: Tufts University - Medford, MA



In article <1993Jan27.120216.29807@cfmu.eurocontrol.be>, rajiev@cfmu.eurocontrol.be (Rajiev Gupta) writes:
> In article <38257@uflorida.cis.ufl.edu> nemo@chameleon.cis.ufl.edu (Richard Newman-Wolfe) writes:
>>Does anyone have anything + or - to say about the following places to
>>stay in the Bloomsbury area of London (or know of any other places in
>>the area that are worth checking out)?  We are trying to find a place
>>for less than 70 pounds a night.  TIA,
>>Nemo
>>(I'll post results if there is interest)
>>
>>Place                Comments
>>-----                --------
>>Academy
>>Bloomsbury Park
>>Bonnington
>>Forte Crest
>>Grafton
>>Harlingford
>>Kenilworth
>>Kingsley
>>Mabledon Court
>>Marlborough
>>Mentone
>>Montague Park
>>Mountbatten
>>Portland
>>Russell
>>Russell House
>>-- 
>>Richard E. Newman-Wolfe                   (904) 392-1488/392-1220 fax
>>CSE-301, CIS Department, University of Florida       nemo@cis.ufl.edu
> 
> 
> I have stayed at the Mountbatten once (about a yaer ago).
> It's very well located not far from Leister Square (4 min walk).
> The service was excellent and the staff helpfull. The rooms
> can be slightly smaller than other hotels.
> 
> Rajiev 
> rajiev@cfmu.eurocontrol.be
> 
> staff very helpfull. 




The Russell is Victorian.  We stay there a lot and like it very much. Get
the full English breakfast if you stay there.
The Forte Crest is a "modern" style hotel., sort of like a Holiday Inn
(the Crest series hotels are their modern-style ones in general).  If
you are going to stay in London, I feel, you might as well go for the
Victorian or Edwardian ambiance.  Mountbatten is part of the Edwardian
Hotel chain and is decorated in that manner.
Ed Dentei
Newsgroups: rec.travel,rec.skiing
From: pki@ipsa.reuter.com (Phil King)
Subject: Yosemite in March
Organization: Reuters Information Services (Canada) Ltd., Toronto, Ontario
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 01:26:49 GMT

I'll be in California in March, and would like to visit Yosemite.  I'd
appreciate hearing from anyone about what to expect at that time of year:
road conditions, what activities are available, what parts of the park will
be open, and generally any advice at all.  The guide books I've got concentrate
on summer activities.  Anything specific about Badger Pass would also be
helpful.  Thanks.   /Phil
From: HF.ALB@forsythe.stanford.edu (Ann Babb)
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Scotland
Date: 21 Jan 1993 14:48:12 -0800
Organization: Stanford University
NNTP-Posting-Host: morrow.stanford.edu

Best time of year to travel to Scotland?  Interesting things to see
near Edinborough and/or Glasgow?  The Highlands?  Thanks!
Newsgroups: rec.travel
From: sandy@rei.com (Sandy Tay)
Subject: Club Meds in Mexico
Summary: Info needed on Club Med
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 14:13:35 GMT
Organization: Recognition Equipment, Inc.
Keywords: Club Med

My friend and I are planning to go a Club Med in Mexico sometime in May.
We are both single and fun loving.  We are looking for a balance of
nice beaches and activities.  We can't decide which one to go since there
are five Club Meds in Mexico -- Cancun, Huatulco, Ixtapa, Playa Blanca
and Sonora Bay.  Please help us to decide by telling me your experience.

Thanks.

Sandy Tay
sandy@rei.com
From: flicek@eb5ts4.EBay.Sun.COM (Dave Flicek)
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Ft. Myers, FL - What to do?
Date: 26 Jan 93 14:50:17 GMT
Reply-To: flicek@eb5ts4.EBay.Sun.COM (Dave Flicek)
Distribution: usa
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Inc.  Mt. View, Ca.
NNTP-Posting-Host: eb5ts4.ebay.sun.com

Hi, 

I'll be traveling to Ft. Myers next month and was wondering
what there is to do in the area.  Any info would be greatly
appreciated.

Thanks!

Dave
From: rkobenter@galaxy.gov.bc.ca
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: Help with CONTIKI please-info needed
Date: 27 Jan 93 16:25:29 -0800
Organization: BC Systems Corporation

A non-interneted friend of mine is considering a CONTIKI tour of
Europe in March and would like some feedback, she's going on her
own and never been to Europe, heck never really traveled before
so she'd like some feedback, please eMAIL me at:

rwkobent@bcsc02.gov.bc.ca

Robert

Victoria BC Canada


Thanks!

Newsgroups: rec.travel
From: ah505@yfn.ysu.edu (Brian Quinby)
Subject: Re: Yucatan Mexico
Organization: Youngstown State/Youngstown Free-Net
Date: Sat, 23 Jan 1993 00:29:02 GMT


Read Lonely Planet's book La Ruta Maya. It will answer most of 
your questions.
From: gt4824a@prism.gatech.EDU (Pavel Beker)
Newsgroups: rec.travel
Subject: New Orleans experts...?  N.O. after Mardi Gras.
Date: 26 Jan 93 23:14:46 GMT
Organization: Georgia Institute of Technology

Hello...!

Any New Orleans experts:  Can you tell me what New Orleans is like the
weekend (or couple of weeks) AFTER Mardi Gras?  I've had to change plans
and the way my tickets are, the earliest I can get to N.O. is the
weekend of Feb 26-28... right after Mardi Gras.  Would it still be nearly
as fun as New Orleans normally is?

Also, I've get a room at one of the big hotel chains -- claims to be 0.4
miles from French Quarter -- for $75/night.  It's on Gravier St.  Is this 
a rip-off, a deal, or just okay?  =)

Thanks VERY much!!
Paul
-- 
Paul Beker                    | Internet: gt4824a@prism.gatech.edu
College of Computing          | uucp: ..!{world}!gatech!prism!gt4824a
Georgia Tech - Atlanta, GA
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