HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: wwong@cs.tamu.edu (Wai-Kwok Wong)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan,soc.culture.china
Subject: Re: The Six-Year National Development Plan for Taiwan, "R.O.C"
Date: 14 Apr 92 18:43:18 GMT
Followup-To: soc.culture.taiwan
Organization: Computer Science Department, Texas A&M University

In article <1992Apr14.064809.29349@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu> scc53091@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (TAIWAN!!! 5/18/92 ) writes:
>
>I am not a pro KMT nor pro TI....just to clarify that.
>

Me, too.


>This one part said that many Taiwanese students went abroad called themselves
>"Taiwanese" because of their hatred in KMT's acts.  Now, there are even more
>Taiwanese students studying abroad calling themselves "Taiwanese" but with
>different meanings.  When they tell the foreigners that they are Taiwanese,

When I call myself HKese, I mean I am from HK. It has nothing to do with the
British government. Moreover, when I call myself Chinese, I mean my ancestors
are Chinese. 

I don't think there is any political game to play with the word "Chinese".
From: lko@math.rutgers.edu (lko)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject: Re: Control?! (The Six-Year...)
Date: 14 Apr 92 15:36:19 GMT
Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J.

In article <1992Apr14.061927.24882@watserv1.waterloo.edu>, ptyshih@watnow.waterloo.edu (Paul T.Y. Shih (Taku or Pear)) writes:
> In article <Apr.13.22.38.46.1992.15290@math.rutgers.edu> lko@math.rutgers.edu (lko) writes:

> >    Leaving aside questions on the correctness, how does the above
> >show that most people in Taiwan proudly regard themselves as citizen
> >of R.O.C.? Please elaborate. 

> 	Easy, people used ballots to show that they rather stay in 
> 	ROC in stead of being ROT's citizens.

    
    Let's put aside the word "proudly" in your statement for the
moment. Tell me, was the last election a referendom on whether
people prefer to be citizen of ROC or citizen of ROT?



> PS: you might doubt about the correctness of the translation I made
> above, if so, please read "China Times Weekly Feb. 16th to Feb. 22nd",
> American Edition, page 36 to 38, title "DPP is in favor of maintaining
> Taiwan's present state", sub-title "interview of DPP chairman - Hsu,
> Hsin-liang".

   
    China Times, one of the two newspapers grew to a giant during
the last several decades of ban on newspapers, is not where I take
the headlines seriously. Didn't KMT issue a warning that DPP would 
be disbanded if it did not remove its ROT resolution? Didn't both 
Hsu and Huang, the current and the former chairman of DPP, stand 
by their party's decision and refuse to yield to the threat? Don't
you think these don't go well with the picture you tried to present?


lehhun
From: chchang@acsu.buffalo.edu (Chun-Shi Chang)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject: Re: to proud citizens
Date: 15 Apr 92 03:07:40 GMT
Organization: State University of New York at Buffalo/Comp Sci

peter@Eng.Sun.COM (Peter Liu) writes:
>
>My conclusion:
><1> People's pride in their own people and loyalty to their country 
>can be easily and cheaply  transformed (by politicians) into
>tools/weapons for politicians.
>
><2> As long as a country is NOT of the people, NOT by the people, 
>NOT for the people, it's meaningless to render loyalty.
>In addition,  it's extremely dangerous to render loyalty/obedience to 
>a dishonest government like the current KMT government in Taiwan,
>which tries every possible way to mislead its people.
>
>Peter

[Well, being a "proud citizen" myself, I feel obliged to response. :-)]

Basically, I don't understand what's wrong with being proud and loyal
to one's country?  Would you be loyal to ROT? If yes, what's wrong with
people loyal to ROC?  If no, why bother to create a new and independent
country to which you couldn't even "render loyalty"?

Are you trying to bring up the analogy here?  Because Germans were proud
of their Third Reich, so loyalty in citizens of ROC can be "cheaply
transformed into tools"? Then please tell us what kind of tools/weapons
we (the proud citizens of ROC) can be transformed into? :-)

Besides, you missed the point, no one is trying to "render loyalty" to
KMT. It is ROC we are talking about.  Remember KMT != ROC (not sure
if DPP != ROT).

-Chunshi 
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
From: sl55050@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (SauWai )
Subject: A Short Survey For International Students, Like To Check It Out?
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Mon, 13 Apr 1992 10:02:02 GMT


Hi,
	I'm doing a research about international students and their life in 
US.  I would appreciate it very much if you can take a few minutes and answer
the following questions as truthfull as you can.  Thank you very much.


1. Did you have any problems with communication?(language barrier) (Y or N)
2. Did you have difficulties meeting friends? (Y or N)
3. Did you encounter any major financial problems? (Y or N)
4. Did you experience any academic problems due to the new learning environment?(Y or N)
5. Have you heard of the counseling service for international students on you
   campus? (Y or N)

   Suppose you have heard about it and decided to go to seek counseling help:

6. Would you have a preference to have a counselor who has the same ethnic 
   background as you do? (Y or N)
7. Would you have a preference over the gender of your counselor? (Y or N)
8. Would you like to have "peer counseling"? (Y or N)
   (Have the same background as you)
9 Do you think it is helpful for you to adapt to the new enviroment :
       a. joining an ethnic organization (Y or N)
       b. having more cultural events taking place on campus(Y or N)
       c. going to workshops such as for stress manangement, studying skill etc.
	  (Y or N)
10. Would you seek help from the counseling center if you ever encounter
    any problems such as those mentioned above?(Y or N)
11. Do you have any inputs that you like to give?

Except for question 11, you can just answer y or n.  Once again I like to thank
	you for your time.

			 			Karen Lau
						s-lau3@uiuc.edu
From: lko@math.rutgers.edu (lko)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject: Re: "Epidemic" (Re: Most Ridiculous ?...)
Date: 16 Apr 92 15:12:08 GMT
Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J.

In article <1992Apr15.194736.13895@acsu.buffalo.edu>, chchang@acsu.buffalo.edu (Chun-Shi Chang) writes:

> Sorry if you feel that I am overreacting. It just looks bizarre to me
> using epidemic diseases to show that life under Japanese is better
> than life in ROC.


    Epidemic of diseases like cholera was eliminated mainly by the
public hygiene systems. The outbreak of the epidemic during ROC rule
was due to mismanagement of a system which existed and worked for
a long time.

    The topic is the infrastructure of Taiwan at the end of the War.
This is not the same topic as whether life under xxx is better or not.

 
> I understand some of you are trying very hard to dis-credit KMT (which
> is none of my business). What I don't understand is why you are so
> eager to give credits to another "foreign regime" who used to colonize
> Taiwan and who used to treat Taiwanese as second-class citizens? Where
> is your "identity" here?


    Let credits fall where credits due.

    Don't worry, a few postings by me on this net are insignificant
comopared to the power of massive indoctrination carried out by the
state machine. No, not even putting a little dent on the effect of 
the goernment-written elementary school text books, which every kid 
in Taiwan had to learn by heart.


> ps. Hey, are you the guy who claimed that "Romanized Bible" is part of
> the Taiwanese Culture? Did He (Jesus Christ, oops, another "foreigner")
> give you any hints on how to preserve Taiwanese Culture? :-) 
> Please ignore this if you are not the person I thought you are.


    What is the point of this? Christianity has been the dominant 
religion among high ranking officials of ROC. So how `did He (Jesus 
Christ, oops, another "foreigner") give' them `any hints on how to 
preserve' Chinese `Culture? :-)' Are you going to disqualify every
Christian from talking about Chinese culture?


lehhun
From: john@jho.com (John Ho)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject: TalkNet - DC
Date: 8 Apr 92 20:48:59 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Software Programming, Inc., Dallas, Texas, USA

cheung@strider.hw.stratus.com writes:

>I didn't mean to comment negatively on your encouragement to CJ's
>effort to be more proactive in dating girls.  It was my lack of
>knowledge of the context of your conversation that led to such 
>indiscretion.
Don't worry about that.

>Well, you may continue to answer my question, in its entirety.
>(Especially the last sentence.)
okay, DC, since you want to hear, I will answer yours before 
the other two mails I got from a week ago.  Is that fair?

>"I am short and ugly.  But I have a kind heart.  Does that help? 
>Not in this electronic age where things move in the speed of light."

First of all, if you think you are short and ugly, then 
there must be some truth to your own description.  Yes,
you are short and ugly and so what?  There are millions 
others who are short and ugly. 	Take a look around and
there are plenty of those everywhere. :) If you are 
a girl (I assume not), I'll be more worried than if you are 
a man.  People judges the beauty of a woman by their looks, 
their faces, their body, their intelligent and the motherhood
(all feminists please hold your flames :) ).  Man, on the other
hand, shows their handsome and power through their confidence, 
their knowledge, their ability to overcome problems and their
power to lead.  

If you do not have a good out look, the first thing you 
have to do is to admit it.  Why?  This is the first step
for improvment.  There are no absolute beauty or absolute 
ugliness.  There are some simple things you can do is: go 
get a hair cut, clean your face, walk straight, iron your 
shirt, wash your jeans, clean your running shoes, get a new 
backpak.  You don't have to be a movie star to attract opposite 
sex, you have to take care of yourself!  Do you think you 
would like to have a girlfriend who do not do any of the 
above and vice versa. 

Absorb new knowledge from outside your field of expertise 
or field of study.  Be a talker and be ready for any 
subjects of discussion. I have serious doubt that many girls 
are eager to hear all your new insights in quatum mechanics 
on a date.  Learn to talk and learn to listen.  Go and
practise what I said, get out from that old short and ugly
shell you put yourself in right NOW!  What do you have to
lose?  Worst to the worst, your dirt old shell is always
waiting for you. :)

-- 
John Ho from Dallas, Texas USA (john@jho.com)             - No news is bad news.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan,soc.culture.china
From: cyc@z.eecs.umich.edu (Yi-Chieh Chang)
Subject: Re: One country, two governments ?
Organization: University of Michigan EECS Dept., Ann Arbor
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 1992 19:06:26 GMT

>>Here 'people' refers to citizenship which is the essential part to form a 
>>country different to any other countries.
>
>Your logic implies that anyone with American citizenship (me for
>example) cannot consider other Chinese to be 'countrymen'.  Most
>Chinese I know disagree with this conclusion.
>

No, you can consider other Chinese to be your 'countrymen' if you like. 
But as far as the law is concerned, you are treated much different than
the other 'real Chinese', do you ? Every one can hold whatever feeling,
consciousness he like, but we are talking about legal system and
international law here. American Chinese is definitely not the same people
as real Chinese (people from China). They bear different duty of the
country and enjoy different level of privileges.

Yi-Chieh
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
From: jxs18@po.CWRU.Edu (Jerry Sy)
Subject: where to renew taiwan passport
Reply-To: jxs18@po.CWRU.Edu (Jerry Sy)
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 92 16:10:02 GMT


my taiwan passport is about to expire pretty soon.

anybody knows where I can renew my passport ? I need the phone number
and address and if possible a summary of procedure / requirements
for renewing the passport.

I live in the Pittsburgh area, in case that matters.

any response is appreciated.

Please email response directly to me.

thanks 

jerry sy
From: ericlaw@vax.muskingum.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject: Re: HSNU needs you!
Date: 15 Apr 92 21:28:11 -0600
Organization: Muskingum College

In article <92105.114406U53298@uicvm.uic.edu>, U53298@uicvm.uic.edu (Sandy Yeh) writes:
> In my opinion, Taipei First Girl's High is *THE* best high school in Taiwan.
> I don't think we should be humble in this matter. :-)

	** The best? 

	   Ha, I thought they are just like frogs.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
From: wangs@sol.engr.umbc.edu (Shawe-Shiuan Wang)
Subject: Re: NON-POLITICAL Gin1 Young's novels
Reply-To: wangs@sol.engr.umbc.edu (Shawe-Shiuan Wang)
Organization: University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Date: Wed, 8 Apr 1992 19:33:24 GMT


|> In article <1992Mar31.155117.4204@umbc3.umbc.edu>
wangs@sol.engr.umbc.edu (Shawe-Shiuan Wang) writes:
|> >
|> >Which dynasty was 'Shiou4 Our4 Jiang1 Hoo2(lake)' in ?
|> >Gin Young himself said this novel does not belong to any dynasty.
|> >Well, I don't believe him. We can find some clues in the novel.
|> >
|> The best I can tell is that it happened no earlier than Song dynasty.
|> What is your guess?
|> 
|> Chou1

My answer is Ming2 dynasty.
There are several clues you may have noticed already.
1 There are 2 titles of officals were mentioned. One is 'Tsian1 Giang4'
and the 
  other one is 'Zong3 Bing1'. I think these two titles existed in Ming2
and Ching1
  Dynastys only. Since it is not in Ching1 (nobody has tail of hair), it must
  be in Ming2.
2 The 'offical' name of 'evil religion' is 'Sun-Moon-God-Religion'.
  'Sun-Moon' is Ming2, but those people were not able to use it,
  because the dynasty at that period used the same name and nobody could use
  it (Ming2) without those troubles from the dynasty. 
3 Some of you may noticed that the temple of 'evil religon' was built on a very
  dangerous place (Black Wood cliff). If they only need a place to avoid being 
  attacked by those 'white lane' people, it is not necessary to build
their temple
  at that place, since it was very inefficient for themselves. 
  The only reson I can image is that they have another stronger enenemy -- the
  dynasty. This dangerous place could help them to defend offical troops.

From 2 and 3, I got a picture in my mind. After Chu (the 1st king of
Ming2 dynasty)
created his empire, he began to kill those people who helped him to get power.
Many of them were from Ming2 religion. To reduce the pressure from Ming2
Dynasty,
The members of this religion changed its name and moved their temple to a 
defendable place. Because all those buildings of their old temple were
burned out
by Ming2's troops, the members who still survived used 'black wood' to remind 
themselves and their offsprings. 

4 Wu3-Don1-Pai4 was created by Chang1, San1-Fong1. Since this story happened
  many years after he died, it should be in 'Ming2 Dynasty'. I thank
  infiniti@leland.Stanford here, because I didn't notice this point before.

Some of my friends didn't agree points 2 and 3. However, 1 and 4 should
be enough to confirm most of you. 

Jeffrey Wang
From: turtle@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Amy Lee)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject: Looking for Grace Huang
Date: 16 Apr 92 15:52:42 GMT
Reply-To: turtle@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Amy Lee)
Organization: The University of Texas at Austin, Austin TX
Originator: turtle@happy.cc.utexas.edu


	I'm looking for a elementary friend from Nangang, Taipei, Taiwan.
	                              
	Grace's chinese name is Huang2 Ming2 Hua2.

	We went to Hu2 Shih4 elementary together.

	She studied in high school in California.

a	She should be around 21 by now.....
	
	Any info will be greatly appreciated.........Thank you....
From: pcli@uicadf.csl.uiuc.edu (Ping-Chung Li)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject: Re: HSNU needs you!
Date: 15 Apr 1992 16:26:17 GMT
Organization: ECE and Coordinated Science Lab., University of Illinois
NNTP-Posting-Host: uicadf.csl.uiuc.edu

In article <1992Apr15.065446.27981@watserv1.waterloo.edu> ptyshih@watnow.waterloo.edu (Paul T.Y. Shih (Taku or Pear)) writes:

>	I believe that we all know why Jian4-Zhon1 has more students
>	who can actually play instruments professionally, play sports
>	professionally, get the highest place in lots inter-school
>	contests.... Because lots excellent junior high students who
>	have potential in these area will be accepted by Jian4-Zhon1
>	in the recommandation of the Taipei Education Bureau. That's

	I do know that HSNU has some Musical Classes 
	(Yin(1)-Yue(4)-Ban(1)), but Jian(4)-Zhon(1) does not.
	No offence to HSNUers, I also have many friends from that school,
	just want you to know the above comments do not fit the truth.
	We do have SOME such (bao3-song4) students, but not a lot. Many students
	who played intruments in the concert did not even know who to play when
	they entered Jian4-Zhon1. They exercised a lot after school.

>	because those students were good in those areas, not because
>	that Jian4-Zhon1's education is more successful. I can't give
>	you any example stating that HSNU's education is more successful,
>	I said that simply because I honestly feel that no other high
>	school can give me so much like HSNU gave me and I DO think
>	that averagely speaking, HSNU's education is better than Jian4-
>	Zhon1.

	"Which high school is better" is tough to measure. As long as
	you enjoy the three years you spent in the school, then the
	school's education is successful, at least to you.
	I enjoy my life in Jian4-Zhon1, much better than the four years in
	NTU.

Ping
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago
Date: Wednesday, 15 Apr 1992 00:55:57 CDT
From: <U49110@uicvm.uic.edu>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject:    Junior High

Since the high school issues were brought up to our attention recently,
I would like to dig a little bit "deeper":

I was told that before the entrance exam for junior high schools was
eliminated, whenever there was an anniversary party for the
Da4-Ton2-Zhon1-Hsuie2 (Da4-Ton2 Junior High School) at Taipei,
Jian4-Zhon1 would cancel all classes in order to let their students
attend the party.   Was it true?

One more question for "young" Jian4-Zhon1-ers:  Do you guys still
have your high school initiation ceremony/training held in Bei3-Yau1's
Musical Hall like we did, gee, about twenty/fifteen year ago ?





Remen Lin, Dept. of ME, UI Chicago
From: cwt2@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu (Charles W Tang)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject: Re: ChineseTalk on PostScript Level II Printer?
Date: 16 Apr 92 22:11:57 GMT
Reply-To: cwt2@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu (Charles W Tang)
Organization: Columbia University

In article <1992Apr16.132959.29438@descartes.waterloo.edu> cyeh@descartes.waterloo.edu (Woody) writes:

>	Pardon me, Jiyu1 Shi4 Men. I think "Hong" is closer to Tibetan.
>
>        Ye4, Zhong1 Yi4 (Woody)     Another Kaohsiung Dude.

Well, in American English, "hong" would be pronounced "h-ah-ng."

By the way, I'm from Kaohsiung too!  *extending arms to shake hands*

-Charles



  **** Om Ma-Ni Pe-Me Hung **** | "All the world's phenomena and ideas
  ==============================|  Are unreal, like a dream
      Charles Wei-Ting Tang     |  Like magic, and like a reflected image."
   cwt2@cunixa.cc.columbia.edu  |  -- The Diamond Sutra
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
From: ptyshih@watnow.waterloo.edu (Paul T.Y. Shih (Taku or Pear))
Subject: Re: Control?! (The Six-Year...)
Organization: University of Waterloo
Date: Sun, 12 Apr 1992 21:37:43 GMT

In article <Apr.12.05.35.14.1992.9683@math.rutgers.edu> lko@math.rutgers.edu (lko) writes:
>In article <1992Apr11.223753.29387@watserv1.waterloo.edu>, ptyshih@watnow.waterloo.edu (Paul T.Y. Shih (Taku or Pear)) writes:
>
>> 	Well said! I dunno why there are so many people out there
>> 	blinding their eyes with their hands, deafing their ears
>> 	with their finger. Most of the people in Taiwan proudly
>                           ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>> 	regard themselves as citizens of R.O.C.. It's ok if you
>        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>
>
>    Could you cite a few facts to support this claim? Thank you.
>
>
>lehhun


	I think the result of last election held in Taiwan said it all.


%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%
*				      *					  *
%	   Paul T.Y. Shih             % So many paths that wind and wind, %
*     Systems Design Engineering      *  While just the art of being kind *
%   University of Waterloo, Canada    % Is all the sad world needs....... %
*				      *				   	  *
%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%*%
From: pcli@uicadf.csl.uiuc.edu (Ping-Chung Li)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
Subject: Re: HSNU needs you!
Date: 15 Apr 1992 16:59:33 GMT
Organization: Coordinated Science Lab., University of Illinois
NNTP-Posting-Host: uicadf.csl.uiuc.edu

In article <kuom99INNqps@roundup.crhc.uiuc.edu> pcli@uicadf.csl.uiuc.edu (Ping-Chung Li) writes:
>
>	We do have SOME such (bao3-song4) students, but not a lot. Many students
>	who played intruments in the concert did not even know who to play when
							       ---
							       how <- sorry typo
>	they entered Jian4-Zhon1. They exercised a lot after school.

>Ping


Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
From: wang@ssd.intel.com (Wen-Lin Wang)
Subject: Re: TopOfTaiwan0327
Keywords: News
Organization: Supercomputer Systems Division, Intel Corp.
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 1992 22:15:56 GMT

In article <1992Apr9.151911@IASTATE.EDU> wtchien@IASTATE.EDU (Wei-Ting K Chien) writes:

...

>*******Source from Independence Weekly Post March 27th ******
> * March 19: It's estimated that everyone in Taiwan will receive more than 25 
>	     injections in his(her) life.

What are you talking about here?  Immunizations?  Can someone tell me what shots
my two-year-old should receive other than those required here before we visit
Taiwan next year?  Thanks. 
  
> * March 20: Taipei will be the first place in Taiwan to cancel the entrance
>	     exam for senior high school.

Good news!  I also heard a rumor recently that Taiwan will abandon college
entrance exams in a foreseeable future.  That is, of course, after all those 
many more colleges (20+) are established.  I guess they would still adopt 
something like SAT, though.  So, those cram schools need not to worry, sigh :(.

Wen-lin
-- 

Wen-lin Wang				wang@ssd.intel.com
Intel Supercomputer Systems Division
15201 NW Greenbrier Parkway
Newsgroups: soc.culture.taiwan
From: hhwu@cbnewsh.cb.att.com (eric.wu)
Subject: Why did Huang Shun Xin defect to China?
Organization: AT&T
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 1992 15:56:38 GMT


My apologies to those who don't like political subjects.  This is
about a controversial political character, please skip.
--------------------------------------------------------------------

>From:  James Ou, <jamesou@zygote.hsc.usc.edu>
>Source: soc.culture.china, April 4, 1992, abridged by CND
>
>Taiwanese delegate Huang2 Shun4 Xing1, the brother of the ex-chairman of
>the Taiwanese DPP party, Huang2 Xin4 Jie4, walked out the congress angrily.
>

This is new to me.  Huang Shun Xing is Huang Xin Jie's brother?  
Would somebody post a verification on that?

I read a book by HSX many years ago.  I forget about the name of 
the book but it criticized Taiwanese government for not protecting 
its people's interest.  I still remember a section on how Cargill 
worked with Taiwan Sugar to dominate Taiwan's animal feed market.  
For those who don't know what Cargill is: it is a top 10 company
in Taiwan in the 70's.  Cargill was very successful in keeping a low
profile while being very lucrative.  (Does anyone know how Cargill
is doing nowadays?)

My impression from the book is that HSX is a very caring person,
especially to the so called lower class.  I am interested in 
understanding why HSX defected to China.  Does he honestly believe 
he can do something good for the Chinese after he failed to achieve 
what he believed in Taiwan?  Or, he is really a no-good #@%^*& 
politician and I was fooled all the time?
 
Thanks for your response.

Eric                  Please send E-mail to ewu@qsun.att.com