HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: stevena@cory.Berkeley.EDU (Steven Alexander)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
Subject: Re: "Through a Glass, Darkly" reference sought
Date: 27 Jul 92 00:54:15 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: University of California, at Berkeley

In article <28cp02PR19uz01@JUTS.ccc.amdahl.com> I wrote:
>Would someone be kind enough to tell me who wrote a short story
>with the title "Through a Glass, Darkly"?  It must be at least
>15 years old.  Also, any reference to a collection where I would
>find it would be further appreciated.

Several people were kind enough to try helping out.  Although
the best recollections out there were that it was by Asimov or
Dick, it turns out to be Zenna Henderson, "Through a Glass -
Darkly" in _Fantasy_and_Science_Fiction_, October 1970.  It
is most recently collected in _A_Treasury_of_Modern_Fantasy_,
Terry Carr and Martin Harry Greenberg, eds.  Avon, 1981.

Unfortunately for me, this is not the story I remembered.

The story I'm really looking for concerned "slow glass" which
transmits light many orders of magnitude more slowly that ordinary
glass (but emerges at the ordinary rate).  Thus, it could be
placed in a scenic place for a while, then rented out as a pseudo
scenic window, providing realistic -- or real -- views.  This
glass, or access to the scenic places, comes to be sold for dear
prices to the poor, who at first got to enjoy their cramped flats
more than before the discovery or invention of slow glass.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Steven Alexander
Comp Sci grad student                           stevena@cs.berkeley.edu
& non-practicing lawyer extraordinaire
{I'm really wonderful at not practicing}
From: law015@aberdeen.ac.UK
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
Subject: Art Information
Date: 24 Jul 92 08:06:15 GMT


	There is a journal (also on email I think) that gives data on the
arts to do with space matters - museums, exhibitions etc.
	You can send them material at fast@edu.berkeley.garnet.
			Frank Lyall
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
From: spg@Xenon.Stanford.EDU (Stephen P. Guthrie)
Subject: Re: Agnostics and Athiests
Organization: Computer Science Department, Stanford University.
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 16:53:44 GMT

In article <john.712510876@csrnxt1.ae.utexas.edu> john@csrnxt1.ae.utexas.edu (John R. Schutz) writes:
>
>>"According to your religion, only a Jehovah's witness can be saved"
>>"Yes, that is our teaching".
>>"And according to the Bible, only 144,000 people are to be saved"
>>"Yes, this is also according to our teachings".
>>"But, there are 2,000,000 Jehovah's witnesses."
>
>If I'm not mistaken, and I probably am (it's been a loooong time since
>I was up on my Jehovah's Witness stuff), they believe that heaven is
>already full, and that Witnesses that die are kind of held in a
>Limboish (or Limbaughish...pretty much the same thing <duck>) state
>until the end of the world, at which time the Witnesses'll take over
>and rule...or something like that...I'm probably way off base here...

Well, according to the World Weekly News, Heaven is already full, and the
Pope knows it. But the Vatican is covering up, so that the believers won't
give up their faith now that they can't get their rewards in the next life.
According to the report the last spot in heaven was filled in 1989.



Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
From: ratinox@splinter.coe.northeastern.edu (Richard Pieri/Stainless Steel Rat)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
Subject: Re: R.L.Asprin-Thieve9s World,  Zelzany-Amber next in series query
Date: 28 Jul 92 20:11:27 GMT
Organization: 3WA, Boston Office. Or Nu Meta Chi. Take your pick.
In-reply-to: Jacqueline_G._EmrysCSD.McLean@XEROX.COM's message of 28 Jul 92 18:13:22 GMT
X-Get-A-Clue: Have two, they're small.
X-Signature-Virus-Protection: Version 1.51
X-Posting-Software: GNUS 3.14.1 [ NNTP-based News Reader for GNU Emacs ]

>>>>> On 28 Jul 92 18:13:22 GMT, Jacqueline_G._EmrysCSD.McLean@XEROX.COM
>>>>> said:

JGE> R.L. Asprin/Thieve's World 

Dunnow.

JGE> & Zelzany's Amber series

_Prince of Chaos_ has been out in hardcover for a while now. Paperback in
November probably.

--Rat

||||| | | | |  |  |  |   |   |    |    |    |   |   |  |  |  |  | | | | | |||||
                                                   __        ___ 
Richard Pieri, Northeastern's Stainless Steel Rat/   | /| / /   | The Worlds
Internet: ratinox@meceng.coe.northeastern.edu   /__  |/ |/ / /| | Welfare Works
    UUCP: ...!northeastern.edu!splinter!ratinox/   | /| / / / | | Association:
  BITNET: UA_RLP@NUHUB{.BITNET}               /__  |/ |/ / /  | | I will solve
  USNail: 14 Westdale RD  Holbrook, MA 02343 /   | /| / / /___| | any problem
 ICBMnet: 42 deg 1 min N, 71 deg 0 min W    /    |/ |/ /_//_____| for you.
From: M Maxwell
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
Subject: Re: Address:  A Change of Hobbit?
Date: 23 Jul 1992 15:45:39 GMT
Organization: UC San Diego
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: irpsws80.ucsd.edu
Keywords: closed

In article <MePegp_00iUxQ1QXpi@andrew.cmu.edu> db0s+@andrew.cmu.edu (David M.
Bartlett) writes:
>
>Also, does anyone know if "A Change of Hobbit"--a great book store in
>California that I did a lot of business with in the 1970's--and if so,
>have the address and/or telephone number of the establishment?
>
>Dave B.
>aka Sheik Bahba rum Raysen
>
I think that "Change of Hobbit" closed some two or three years ago.
Though someone might be able to prove me wrong.
-------------------
Matt Maxwell
mmaxwell@ucsd.edu

Hey you kids!  Don't touch that, it's ART!
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
From: mfriedma@uucp (Michael Friedman)
Subject: Re: Eating our other world friends & enemies
Organization: Oracle Corporation
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 03:57:13 GMT
X-Disclaimer: This message was written by an unauthenticated user
              at Oracle Corporation.  The opinions expressed are those
              of the user and not necessarily those of Oracle.

In article <m5km1g-.xtifr@netcom.com> xtifr@netcom.com (Chris Waters) writes:
>In <1992Jul26.094005.8843@oracle.us.oracle.com> mfriedma@uucp (Michael Friedman) writes:

>>In article <1992Jul20.185151.4599@ariel.ec.usf.edu> mccolm@darwin.math.usf.edu. (Gregory McColm) writes:

>>Gregory, what are these "other ways" in which dolphins may be more
>>developed than us?  You imply that they are components of
>>intelligence.  Persoanlly, I think that's bullshit.  Put up or shut
>>up. 

>Hmm, I'm not Gregory, but I think I can field this one.  Dolphins are
>more developed than humans in the area of 3D "auralization" (a word I
>just coined by analogy with "visualization").  IOW, they can hear in 3D
>*much* better than we can.  Yes, I suspect that this is a component of
>their intelligence (whatever the level of that intelligence may be). 

Why do you think this is a compnent of intelligence?  Is the analagous
process with sight a component of intelligence?  I hardly think so.
Also, what about bats?

>And, in the lack of any real evidence about the level of that
>intelligence, I think that *any* assumption about intelligence *or lack*
>on the part of dolphins is BS.  

So what about house flies?

I would argue that we have conclusive evidence that dolphins are not
intelligent.  They have not made a significant attempt to communicate
with us despite the large numbers of them that we kill via things like
tuna fishing.

>Lilly's research is suggestive, but may be influenced by bias on the
>part of the researcher.  Or may not.  But, as for the "put up or shut
>up" comment, Gregory did mention Dr. Lilly, and if Michael hasn't read
>Lilly, then I suggest he do so before making comments like this.  

Perhaps you're even right, but to be quite honest, I don't plan to go
back through deleted articles looking for what Greg said about Lilly.
If you're going to refer to it like that please leave it in the
article.
-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I am not an official Oracle spokesman.  I speak for myself and no one else.
Xref: sparky rec.arts.sf.misc:2161 rec.arts.sf.written:10116
From: rbp@investor.pgh.pa.us (Bob Peirce #305)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc,rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Can you help me find this story?
Keywords: Maxwell's-Demons  Buggy-Software
Date: 23 Jul 92 12:07:44 GMT
Reply-To: rbp@investor.pgh.pa.us (Bob Peirce #305)
Organization: Cookson, Peirce & Co., Pittsburgh, PA

Please excuse the cross-posting.  I do not receive these groups so I am
not sure of which is the best place to post.  For this reason, please
reply by mail or I won't see it.

The story I am trying to locate was published in a magazine.  I believe
it was Analog, but I am not certain.  It was published about ten years
ago, give or take a few years!

The story has two parallel plots.  In one plot, Maxwell's Demons go on
strike and Hell freezes over.  This plot involves Satan's attempts to
negotiate with them and to handle the mounting problems.  There may have
been a Demon's union involved.

The second plot involves a group of software engineers who discover that
peanut butter spread on bread suddenly lands sticky side up and,
therefore, their previously buggy programs now run correctly.  They
explore the theory in operation here which involves, if I recall, the 
demons pushing on the edge of the piece of bread to make it flip.

I had given a copy of this story to a friend and forgot about it. 
Recently he asked me if I could get another copy.  He had lost his.
This made me remember how much, I enjoyed this story and I went looking
for it without success.  If you recall the story and can tell me where
it was published, please let me know.

Thanks for any help.
-- 
Bob Peirce, Pittsburgh, PA         rbp@investor.pgh.pa.us         412-471-5320
venetia@investor.pgh.pa.us [NeXT Mail]  !uunet.uu.net!pitt!investor!rbp [UUCP]
From: steinly@topaz.ucsc.edu (Steinn Sigurdsson)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
Subject: Re: Eating our other world friends & enemies
Date: 29 Jul 92 21:21:35 GMT
	<1992Jul27.035713.24540@oracle.us.oracle.com>
	<1992Jul29.083026.18881@cs.hw.ac.uk>
Organization: Lick Observatory/UCO
NNTP-Posting-Host: topaz.ucsc.edu
In-reply-to: adrian@cs.hw.ac.uk's message of 29 Jul 92 08:30:26 GMT

In article <1992Jul29.083026.18881@cs.hw.ac.uk> adrian@cs.hw.ac.uk (Adrian Hurt) writes:


   In article <1992Jul27.035713.24540@oracle.us.oracle.com> mfriedma@uucp (Michael Friedman) writes:

   >I would argue that we have conclusive evidence that dolphins are not
   >intelligent.  They have not made a significant attempt to communicate
   >with us despite the large numbers of them that we kill via things like
   >tuna fishing.

   Humans have made no significant attempt to communicate with bacteria,
   despite the large numbers of humans that bacteria kill via a variety
   of diseases.  What does that say about human intelligence?

Not true. I shout at them frequently to stop ;-)

More seriously, there have been for example experiments on tropisms
in micro-organisms which involved controlling the movements of
bacteria I believe - which makes for some communication - at least
if I felt an uncontrollable urge to move back and forth rapidly
 _I_'d be tempted to look for the external cause...

*  Steinn Sigurdsson   			Lick Observatory      	*
* steinly@helios.ucsc.edu		"standard disclaimer"  	*
*  Just because there's a reason          			*
*  Doesn't mean it's understood              Specials, 1979	* 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
From: steve_glover@hicom.lut.ac.uk
Subject: Re: Even Money
Reply-To: steve_glover@hicom.lut.ac.uk
Organization: Hicom Sevices
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 92 00:02:28 GMT

In article <14gf82INNmf2@agate.berkeley.edu>, goldfarb@ocf.berkeley.edu (David Goldfarb) writes:
>
>	To make up for the hardbacks, many paperbacks now have prices 
>such as $4.99. Yuck.

I can't say for you stateside folk, but over here, the whole idea of #x.19s.6d
or #x.95p was to ensure that the sum went through the till (cash register to
you??)

nasty but true...
		Steve Glover
ps mail me for info on british science fiction association, or to give me info
on  your own national sf grouping...

pps what have con fan programmes been MISSING?? (email please...)
From: goldfarb@ocf.berkeley.edu (David Goldfarb)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
Subject: Re: multiverse
Date: 23 Jul 1992 05:39:26 GMT
Organization: The Sinister Icy Black Hand of Death Club
Reply-To: goldfarb@ocf.berkeley.edu (David Goldfarb)
NNTP-Posting-Host: whirlwind.berkeley.edu
Originator: goldfarb@whirlwind.berkeley.edu

In article <BrtLuA.Mxq@news.cso.uiuc.edu> trumpins@alexia.lis.uiuc.edu (Barbara Trumpinski) writes:
)t.c. wants to know....was r.a.heinlein the first writer to use the
)term "multiverse"  if he wasn't, who was...when and where....?

	The first place I encountered the word was in Moorcock's 
"Eternal Champion" books. These were mostly written in the sixties,
I believe, which predates Heinlein by a fair bit.

-- 
   David Goldfarb          |"I'm going to die if you touch me one more time.
goldfarb@ocf.berkeley.edu  |Well, I guess that I'm going to die no matter what."
goldfarb@UCBOCF.BITNET     |          -- They Might Be Giants
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
From: mfriedma@uucp (Michael Friedman)
Subject: Re: Eating our other world friends & enemies
Organization: Oracle Corporation
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 13:58:09 GMT
X-Disclaimer: This message was written by an unauthenticated user
              at Oracle Corporation.  The opinions expressed are those
              of the user and not necessarily those of Oracle.

William, please do not include text I wrote in your articles without
attibuting it to me.

In article <YeR8i_i00iUxQ6Y6sQ@andrew.cmu.edu> wt0b+@andrew.cmu.edu (William Henry Timmins) writes:
>>I would argue that we have conclusive evidence that dolphins are not
>>intelligent.  They have not made a significant attempt to communicate
>>with us despite the large numbers of them that we kill via things like
>>tuna fishing.

>    Maybe they don't care. Maybe they haven't made a connection between
>the nets and humans (those nets are HUGE). Maybe they assume we can't be
>responsibly, because no sane entity would do something like that.

That they don't care about dying seems absurd.  After all, they
certainly seem to run from danger when they can.

If they haven't made a connection between nets and boats and humans
then I don't think they are intelligent.

As someone is clearly killing them I don't think your last idea is any
more reasonable.

>    There are too many ways a nonhuman intelligence might manifest to
>assume this to be conclusive.

Perhaps, but as far as I am concerned, barring a better definition,
intelligence is not intelligence if it is not useful.

>    They might be self-aware, they might be able to communicate abstract
>thought. But it is obvious they are not tool-users. Consider how much of
>our psychology revolves around tool use- could that not be a large
>concept barrier?

I don't see why at all.  We certainly wouldn't think that about
communicating with chimps.

>    Also consider that, to a human, society is necessary to teach a
>being how to be intelligent.

So you mena they have the potential for intelligence but they ahve
never taken advantage of it.  Well, we can't ever test that so it's a
pretty useless hypothesis.

>    Perhaps dolphins have never invented complex societies, or their
>societies avoid humans (we get only the dumb nomads?).

Well, if the only dolphins we kill are dumb nomads and none of the
others care then why should we?
-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I am not an official Oracle spokesman.  I speak for myself and no one else.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc,alt.folklore.urban,alt.religion.kibology
From: sramming@athena.mit.edu (Scott '~ibo' Ramming)
Subject: Re: help please, when did Isaac Asimov die?
Organization: Crackpot Religious Authority
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1992 03:30:05 GMT

In article <1992Jul22.201814.1938@linus.mitre.org> jon@cyclone.MITRE.org (J. E. Shum) writes:
>
>In article <1992Jul22.191303.20390@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com>, billn@hpcvaac.cv.hp.com (bill nelson) writes:
>> jheath@CERIS.Purdue.EDU (Jim Heath) writes:
>> : >>
>> : >>NOT Isaac!  He's up there raising H*** with someone!
>> : >>
>> : > 
>> : > Ah, a-hem, that would be *down* there.
>> : 
>> : But do atheists _go_ anywhere when they die?
>>  
>> I would not say that he was an atheist. More correctly, he just did not
>> accept any "Divine text" as literal truth. 
>
>However, in his auto-biography, he did refer to himself as a "jewish
>atheist."

So? Jewishness refers to a racial/ethnic group almost as much as
it does to a religion (which might be differentiated as ``Judaism'').

~ibo

more pedantic than usual, which is quite scary
--
the nonibo -ibo
M. Scott Ramming  
305 Memorial Dr, Room 615A, Cambridge MA 02139
(617) 225-9887 [home]  266-0500 [office] 253-7942 [other office]
From: M Maxwell
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
Subject: Re: Watchmen Survey
Date: 23 Jul 92 15:53:01 GMT
Article-I.D.: network.14mkktINN8tt
Distribution: world
Organization: UC San Diego
NNTP-Posting-Host: irpsws80.ucsd.edu

In article <01GMOT53Q1B894E0KQ@VAX1.UMKC.EDU> CDOMS@VAX1.UMKC.EDU writes:
(post deleted)>

Director.  Two Words:  Terry Gilliam  (as was originally intended)

The idea for a computer generated DM makes the most sense, and would
probably capture the character as well as anything else.

Also, you might want to post this to rec.arts.comics.
-------------------
Matt Maxwell
mmaxwell@ucsd.edu

Hey you kids!  Don't touch that, it's ART! 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
From: xtifr@netcom.com (Chris Waters)
Subject: Re: "Through a Glass, Darkly" reference sought
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 92 06:01:32 GMT
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Distribution: usa

In <1992Jul27.005415.9909@pasteur.Berkeley.EDU> stevena@cory.Berkeley.EDU (Steven Alexander) writes:

>The story I'm really looking for concerned "slow glass" which
>transmits light many orders of magnitude more slowly that ordinary

The author is Bob Shaw, the story is named (I believe) "Slow Glass". 
Not sure where it has been anthologized, but it has been several times.
Nifty idea.
-- 
Chris Waters    | the insane don't | NOBODY for President!
xtifr@netcom.COM| need disclaimers | Because Nobody's perfect!!
From: andy@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Andrew Hackard)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
Subject: Re: Xenocide
Date: 27 Jul 92 00:19:12 GMT
Organization: Leapers For a Better Yesterday

jsc@athena.mit.edu (Jin S. Choi) writes:
>
>I just finished reading this book, and came away feeling it ended rather
>abruptly....Does anyone know if Card is planning to write
>another book in this series, or if it was meant to be a trilogy?

Someone asked OSC that in Austin back in January, and his response was that
originally, the third novel was to be titled _Ender's Children_, but that it
grew out of control (presumably with the addition of the Gloriously Bright
plot).  _Xenocide_ is half of what _EC_ was supposed to be; the other half will
be coming out later.

-- 
| Andrew Hackard IS andy@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu |   The ecologist dream ticket:   |
+-------------------------------------------+  Dan Quayle and Papa Smurf '92  |
| I *wish* UT would let me speak for them.  | "Yellow and blue make green..." |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| "Once you start giving away freedoms, be damn sure you don't want them      |
|  back."                                                -- Dean Kaflowitz    |
From: trumpins@alexia.lis.uiuc.edu (Barbara Trumpinski)
Subject: multiverse
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1992 02:34:57 GMT

t.c. wants to know....was r.a.heinlein the first writer to use the
term "multiverse"  if he wasn't, who was...when and where....?

thanks.

barb t.


--
***************************************************************************
conan the librarian a.k.a. kitten           /\ /\  barbara ann 
"my life's a soap opera, isn't yours?"      {=.=}
                                              ~   trumpins@alexia.lis.uiuc.edu 
"perhaps _any_ universe becomes real in proportion 
to the number of people who believe in it and spend time there." s. robinson

Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
From: ghoetker@sti.nasa.gov (Glen Hoetker)
Subject: Next Black Company book - When???
Organization: Goddard Space Flight Center
Date: Fri, 31 Jul 1992 20:12:59 GMT

Does anyone know when the next Black Company book by Glenn Cook will
be published?  He is about 1 1/2 years behind schedule.  Thanks!!
From: steinly@topaz.ucsc.edu (Steinn Sigurdsson)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
Subject: Re: Eating our other world friends & enemies
Date: 29 Jul 92 21:23:23 GMT
	<YeR8i_i00iUxQ6Y6sQ@andrew.cmu.edu>
	<1992Jul29.135809.26326@oracle.us.oracle.com>
Organization: Lick Observatory/UCO
NNTP-Posting-Host: topaz.ucsc.edu
In-reply-to: mfriedma@uucp's message of 29 Jul 92 13:58:09 GMT

In article <1992Jul29.135809.26326@oracle.us.oracle.com> mfriedma@uucp (Michael Friedman) writes:

   In article <YeR8i_i00iUxQ6Y6sQ@andrew.cmu.edu> wt0b+@andrew.cmu.edu (William Henry Timmins) writes:

Looks like a missing attribution here...

   >>I would argue that we have conclusive evidence that dolphins are not
   >>intelligent.  They have not made a significant attempt to communicate
   >>with us despite the large numbers of them that we kill via things like
   >>tuna fishing.

   >    Maybe they don't care. Maybe they haven't made a connection between
   >the nets and humans (those nets are HUGE). Maybe they assume we can't be
   >responsibly, because no sane entity would do something like that.

   That they don't care about dying seems absurd.  After all, they
   certainly seem to run from danger when they can.

If they don't care, why should we? 

*  Steinn Sigurdsson   			Lick Observatory      	*
* steinly@helios.ucsc.edu		"standard disclaimer"  	*
*  Some people think they're really clever			*
*  Smash your head against the wall            Specials, 1979	* 
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc
From: cmeadows@nyx.cs.du.edu (Christopher Meadows)
Subject: Re: List of sf/fantasy/horror newsgroups
X-Disclaimer: Nyx is a public access Unix system run by the University
	of Denver for the Denver community.  The University has neither
	control over nor responsibility for the opinions of users.
Organization: Nyx, Public Access Unix at U. of Denver Math/CS dept.
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 92 18:07:36 GMT


Don't forget Rec.arts.sf.starwars (did you include that one?)
And also there's Rec.arts.anime (deals with Japanese animation, or "anime,"
much of which is SF), and Rec.arts.manga (maybe under some other name, not
sure) which deals with Japanese graphic novels, or "manga."

Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.misc,alt.folklore.urban,alt.religion.kibology
From: sramming@athena.mit.edu (Scott '~ibo' Ramming)
Subject: Re: help please, when did Isaac Asimov die?
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1992 03:40:28 GMT

In article <1992Jul23.193234.14386@CERIS.Purdue.EDU> jheath@CERIS.Purdue.EDU 
(Jim Heath) writes:

[controversy about Isaac Asimov's religion (or lack thereof) deleted]

>I think he mentioned being an atheist in one of his editorials in
>"his" magazine.  'Course if he was wrong, either of the first 2
>statements may be true.
>
>"There is no good, scientific evidence for life after death.
>However, there is no good scientific evidence against it either.
>Why fret about it?  You'll know soon enough."
>
>					L. Long 

What? Now we bring Robert Heinlein, another sf author who has ``dropped
his body,'' into the discussion?

~ibo


--
the nonibo -ibo
M. Scott Ramming  
305 Memorial Dr, Room 615A, Cambridge MA 02139
(617) 225-9887 [home]  266-0500 [office] 253-7942 [other office]
Organization: Computer Repair, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA