HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: maechan@ccl.umist.ac.uk (MAEDA Toshiyuki)
Newsgroups: fj.followup
Subject: Re: taboo words (Re: exists "SABETSU YOUGO"?)
Date: 17 Nov 92 18:07:28 GMT
	<1992Nov16.150616.29548@nntp.csl.sony.co.jp> <1782@nttkb.ntt.JP>
Followup-To: fj.followup
Distribution: fj
Organization: University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology
In-reply-to: sasaki@nttkb.NTT.jp's message of 17 Nov 92 08:19:05 GMT

$B$^$($@!w$$$.$j$9:_=;(B $B$G$9!#(B

>> 17 Nov 92 08:19:05 GMT $B0L$K!"(B
>> $B%a%C%;!<%8#I#D(B <1782@nttkb.ntt.JP> $B$G!"(B
>> sasaki@nttkb.NTT.jp (Yutaka *Sassy* Sasaki) $B$5$s(B ( as "$B:4!9LZ(B" ) $B[)$/!"(B
$B:4!9LZ(B> $B%$%.%j%9$G$O(B JAP $B$OF|K\?M$rI=$9C1$J$kN,>N(B(or $B0&>N(B)$B$G$O$J$$$N$G$7$g$&$+(B?
$B:4!9LZ(B> $B3N$+!"(B$B2?G/$+A0$KF|K\$N30L3>J$,309q(B($B$N%^%9%3%_(B?)$B$K(B JAP $B$H$$$&I=5-$r(B
$B:4!9LZ(B> $B;H(B$B$o$J$$$h$&$K$7$F$[$7$$$H5a$a$?$H$3$m!"%$%.%j%9$N%^%9%3%_$+$i(B JAP $B$O(B
$B:4(B$B!9LZ(B> $BF|K\?M$N0&>N$@!"$H$$$&$h$&$JH?1~$,5"$C$F$-$?$H$$$&%K%e!<%9$,(B
$B:4(B$B!9LZ(B> $B$"$C$?$H;W$&$s$G$9$1$I!#!#!#(B

 $BF1N=$N%$%.%j%9?M!JFn%$%s%0%i%s%I(B$B=P?H!K$K?R$M$?=j!"!J>/$J$/$H$bH`$O!K(B 
JAP $B$H$$$&8@MU$K$D$$$F:9JLE*0UL#(B$B$OA4$/$J$$$H8@$C$F$^$9!#(B

$B!t(B $B!V%"%a%j%+$G$OJN>N$i$7$$$h!W$H$$$&$H$X$s(B$B$J4i$5$l$?!#(B:-p

$B$A$J$_$K(B blind $B$K$b:9JLE*0UL#$O86B'E*$K$O$J$$$,!"JsF;$H(B$B$+$G$O$"$^$j9%(B
$B$s$G$O;H$o$J$$$=$&$G$9!#!J$?$@$7!"%V%i%$%s%I%?%C%A$H$$(B$B$&8@MU$OJ9$$$?$3(B
$B$H$,$J$$$H8@$C$F$^$9!#(Btouch typing $B$H$7$+8@$o$J$$$H!#!K(B

	$B$^$($@!w#U#M#I#S#T!%%$%.%j%9(B
--
MAEDA Toshiyuki [ maechan@ccl.umist.ac.uk / maechan@crl.mei.co.jp ]
  Centre for Computational Linguistics,
  The University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology, U.K.
From: mdonovan@MAGNUS.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: references for personal and place names
Date: 18 Nov 92 19:05:41 GMT
Distribution: fj

In dealing with Japanese personal and place names the most
important thing to resolve is whether one wants to look
up what the possible reading(s) is/are or whether one wants
to identify the particular reading of a particular person
or place.  The works cited previously on this list will
be very helpful for the first task, primarily as a guide for
educated guessing.  For the second, however,
you would need more extensive reference sources.
In the case of people's names:  first determine who the
person is by occupation or time period, etc. and then
look in specific reference books.  For example, if the person
is a contemporary and is a professor at a Japanese university
then you can look in Kenkyusha Kenkyu Kadai Soran.  Or, if
the person is an author of a book you can check the NIhon Shoseki
Somokuroku  or    Kokuritsu Kokkai Toshokan Tenkyoroku   or
Chosakuken Daicho.

Since none of these sources is cheap, one method many people
use is to use O'Neill or other one volume sources to make
guesses and later go to a library to verify the readings.

Maureen Donovan
Japanese Studies Librarian
Ohio State University Libraries
From: SASAKI%RHODES.BITNET@mitvma.mit.edu
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Seeking a textbook for undergraduate Japanese minor
Date: 16 Nov 92 01:02:30 GMT
Distribution: fj

set wrap 75
I am seeking an appropriate introductory textbook/material of Japanese linguisti
   cs (not Japanese language) for Japanese minor students. Attendants are expect
   ed to have finished at least two years' Japanese courses. Since the majority
   of them will end up i
From: isc30176@NUSUNIX1.NUS.SG
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: Kanji of the day ?64
Date: 17 Nov 92 08:33:23 GMT
Distribution: fj

Where did you get the origins of the words?
--
CHEN JiaTyan
isc30176@nusunix1.nus.sg
chenjiat@nusdiscs.bitnet
From: david_f@S3DUB.IE
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: JEI
Date: 16 Nov 92 09:30:59 GMT
Distribution: fj

JET is a program whereby non-Japanese( and not necessarily
Japanese speakers) can teach English/German/French etc to Japanese
high school age-group. Most of the organisation of
the program is done with the relevant Embassy.

Pay is about 3200000 yen and there is an option to renew the contract for a
 second or third year.

David French
From: masseyj@NOVAVAX.NOVA.EDU
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: telnet list
Date: 19 Nov 92 04:41:00 GMT
Distribution: fj

To Fumiaki Kamiya:  I have since found out that Ehime's telnet is 133.71.
2.13, so I was half right.  Arigatou.

Jim Massey
Nova University
From: 601664@ACADVM1.UOTTAWA.CA
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: RE:talnet
Date: 18 Nov 92 22:08:11 GMT
Distribution: fj

hi there:

        i have accessed telnet by the getdisk command on the vm/cms
terminal... :) ....you can try : getdisk ftp
        then enter the ftp address..:)


        nice chatting to you..:)



                                                               pang
From: pthirose@TOSTADA.ENGR.UCDAVIS.EDU
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: nihongo on a SUN sparcstation IPC?
Date: 16 Nov 92 23:39:05 GMT
Distribution: fj

In article <9211131358.AA19030@bloom-beacon.MIT.EDU> you write:
>I would like to install some PD japanese software on a SUN
>SparcStation IPC and would be grateful for some help by someone
>having experience with Japanese TeX and/or other editors

If you get any replies, beyond those like mine asking for more info,
could you pleases forward me a copy?  I'm looking for exactly that
setup - Sun IPC, running SunOS 4.1.1/#3.

Thanks.
Paul
--
Paul Hirose		     pthirose@rosarita.engr.ucdavis.edu
Computer Science Student     I speak for me, not the university (disclaimer)
From: anil@CS.TITECH.AC.jp
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: sending e-mail
Date: 21 Nov 92 12:32:51 GMT
Distribution: fj

Taken from newsnet:

How to contact specific researchers in Japan by email.  While there's no
foolproof
 way, oftentimes you can guess an email address from the researcher's
 affiliation. The translation from affiliation to email domain can
 be made with the help of the standard list of active domains in Japan,
 the most recent version of which I've appended below.  As an example,
 to contact someone at Akita University, you might try

         loginname@akita-u.ac.jp

 where "loginname" is something reasonable like the person's last name,
 their first initial followed by last name, etc.  If that doesn't work
 and you know the person is in, say, the CS department, you might try

         loginname@cs.akita-u.ac.jp

 If all else fails, sending a query to the loginname "postmaster" at
 that site will usually elicit a response.

 This list of active domains is also available for anonymous FTP from
 site cs.arizona.edu [192.12.69.5] as file "japan/email.domains.

 Good luck!
-----

Anil
From: SCARMAN@HFRD.DSTO.GOV.AU
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Nihongo FAQ
Date: 19 Nov 92 05:19:41 GMT
Distribution: fj

Does anyone know of an FAQ for Nihongo on MSDOS computers? Ken Lunde's
Japan.inf is helpful, but certainly doesn't include all known software.

Ja mata,
Gavin.
From: SASAKI%RHODES.BITNET@mitvma.mit.edu
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: seeking a Japanese textbook for undergraduate Japanese minor
Date: 16 Nov 92 01:05:38 GMT
Distribution: fj

Please forgive me for sending an uncompleted messages a few minutes
ago.
The entire message should have been as follows:

****************************

I am seeking an appropriate introductory textbook/material of Japanese
linguistics (not Japanese language) for Japanese minor students.
Attendants are expected to have finished at least two years' Japanese
courses. Since the majority of them will end up in business, I want to
minimize technical jargons and abstract "theories" in class. The primary
goal of the class is sensitizing them about grammatical phenomena in
Japanese. Currently I have two possibilities in mind:

1. Japanese and English contrastive grammar (textbook undecided)
2. Comparative analyses of grammatical explanations in major JFL
textbooks (e.g., How Jorden, Young & Nakajima, Soga and Endo each treat
passive).

I am open to other possibilities. Could you not let me know if you have any
suggestions regarding the scope and/or appropriate materials for such a
course?

Y. Sasaki
From: OGAWAJ%NYUACF.BITNET@mitvma.mit.edu
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: RE:talnet
Date: 18 Nov 92 21:42:53 GMT
Distribution: fj

Dear Pnag
I am sorry.  I don't know anything about "talnet" command.
When you get any information about it please let me know.
                                        Thanks
                                             Jyunko
From: stueber@VAX.MPIZ-KOELN.MPG.DBP.DE
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Japanese speech contest in Cologne
Date: 20 Nov 92 12:10:53 GMT
Distribution: fj

There is a Japanese speech contest taking place in Cologne (Germany)
on Sunday 22 at 15.00 o'clock.
It takes place in the Japanese Cultural Institute
Japanisches Kulturinstitut
Universitaetsstrasse 98
5000 Kvln 1

Tel.: +49/221-401071

This is the final contest of 12 preselected contestants.
The entry for interested people is free.

--- sunday 22. november 1992 15.00 o'clock ---


kurt
From: melby@DOVE.YK.FUJITSU.CO.jp
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: RE:
Date: 16 Nov 92 01:20:07 GMT
Distribution: fj

>Can anyone inform local Nifty-serve access number and command to logon to
>Compuserve in Japan? Thanks for any help.

If I recall correctly, GO NIF should work.

-----
John B. Melby
Fujitsu Limited, Yokohama
melby@yk.fujitsu.co.jp
From: dr@ITE.OTA.GOV
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: references for personal and place names
Date: 18 Nov 92 16:15:33 GMT
Distribution: fj

Can anyone recommend reference books that give readings for persons' names
and names of places in Japan? This can be quite a problem when reading in
Japanese, and I have never come across a reference book that gives such
readings by the kanji. (I recognize that some readings for surnames, and
particularly for given names, are quite unorthodox, but knowing the Japanese
it's hard to imagine that someone has not taken on the task of cataloguing at
least the few thousand most common ones.) Translators, how do you handle
proper nouns you haven't seen before?
    I heard that the new version of Canon's Wordtank, larger and more
expensive than the one I have, supposedly includes some proper nouns. Has
anyone used this or heard an evaluation of it?
     Thanks for any thoughts on this subject.

David Rosenfeld
From: masseyj@NOVAVAX.NOVA.EDU
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: telnet list
Date: 18 Nov 92 01:54:52 GMT
Distribution: fj

I just downloaded the file ip-list from utokyo's ftp.  In it, it lists
what seems to be the last two numbers of telnet listnings for Japanese
telnet sites.  For example, for Ehime U. (the one I want to connecto to)
the number is 133.71.

If I am right, what are the two first numbers for the four-number telnet
listing?  If I am wrong, what are these nunmbers, and how to I connect?

Thanks (forgive spelling/checker off)

Jim Massey
NOVA University
From: a06g@ALF.ZFN.UNI-BREMEN.DE
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re:  references for personal and place names
Date: 18 Nov 92 16:34:26 GMT
Distribution: fj

There is a Chinese reference work which seems to be quit exhaustiv:
  Riben Xingming Cidian (Lexicon of Japanese Surnames and Names)
  Commersial Press, Shanghai, 1982 (by Shi Jun)
This 1600 pages book contains 70.000 Surnames and 40.000 Names; it
is arranged according the Kanji (first stroke number then bushoo)
Each entry hase kanji --- hiragana --- romaji.
It was not very expensive RMB 6.- which is roughly US$ 1.- (but I am
afraid, it is no more availabel; hopefully one might find it in some
libraries).

With best regards
Urs Widmer
From: SASAKI%RHODES.BITNET@mitvma.mit.edu
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Seeking a textbook for undergraduate Japanese minor
Date: 16 Nov 92 00:58:34 GMT
Distribution: fj

set mode change
set wrap 75
I am seeking an appropriate introductory textbook/material of Japanese linguisti
   cs (not Japanese language) for Japanese minor students. Attendants are expect
   ed to have finished at least two years' Japanese courses. Since the majority
   of them will end up
I am seeking an appropriate introductory textbook/material of Japanese linguisti
   cs (not Japanese language) for Japanese minor students. Attendants are expect
   ed to have finished at least two years' Japanese courses. Since the majority
   of them will end up i
From: melby@DOVE.YK.FUJITSU.CO.jp
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: cotact Nifty through internet
Date: 16 Nov 92 01:23:40 GMT
Distribution: fj

>Hi, I read a message from jeffmu mentioned that it is possible to
>send a mail to Nifty from compuserve, I just wondering is it
>possible to send a mail to Nifty from our internet?

The new experimental WIDE gateway with NIFTY will not accept mail from
overseas.  Also, e-mail is not gatewayed between NIFTY and CompuServe -
a NIFTY user wanting to send mail to CompuServe has to login to CompuServe.

-----
John B. Melby
Fujitsu Limited, Yokohama
melby@yk.fujitsu.co.jp
From: YFROST%BROOK.BITNET@mitvma.mit.edu
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: JET Program
Date: 16 Nov 92 14:27:38 GMT
Distribution: fj

For those who are interested in the JET Program, contact:

        Embassy of Japan
        Office of the JET Program
        2520 Massachusetts Ave., NW
        Washington, DC 20008

The application deadline is December 15, 1992.

Yuko Iida Frost
From: ba05047@BINGSUNS.CC.BINGHAMTON.EDU
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: telnet list
Date: 18 Nov 92 16:27:14 GMT
Distribution: fj

In article <9211180152.AA06596@bloom-beacon.MIT.EDU> you write:
>I just downloaded the file ip-list from utokyo's ftp.  In it, it lists
>what seems to be the last two numbers of telnet listnings for Japanese
>telnet sites.  For example, for Ehime U. (the one I want to connecto to)
>the number is 133.71.
>
>If I am right, what are the two first numbers for the four-number telnet
>listing?  If I am wrong, what are these nunmbers, and how to I connect?

I think 133.71 is the network number (class B) of Ehime U.
--
Fumiaki Kamiya
ba05047@bingsuns.cc.binghamton.edu
From: JTOMEI@OREGON.UOREGON.EDU
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: references for personal and place names
Date: 18 Nov 92 17:13:31 GMT
Distribution: fj

For a useful text on Japanese names (personal, place and otherwise) I would
recommend PG O'Neill's Japanses names, published by Weatherhill. I used it when
I was working in a board of education in Japan and I was never stumped. The
only problem is that some first names have two or more readings, all eqully
valid. If you have a way and the money, plus a penchant for electronic stuff,
they have a lot of electronic address books in Japan that you can input what
you think is the correct reading and see if you were right. I don't know about
the new wordtank having a proper name list, but i heard that they wanted to add
a card with that info on it.
Joe Tomei, University of Oregon
From: eph@UKC.AC.UK
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Japanese Societies at UK universities.
Date: 23 Nov 92 22:22:32 GMT
Distribution: fj

[I hope this email newspost works...]

I'd like to hear from any other Japanese Societies at universities
in the UK. I am currently the President of the Japanese Society
here at the University of Kent at Canterbury. I have had contact
with societies at UCL, Oxford and Imperial, but I would love to
hear from any others. The above-mentioned universities are
trying to accumulate contacts as well.

Please reply to the above address.

Cheers,

Edwin Hayward.

[PS Sorry, but due to the slightly unorthodox distribution
method, I could not restrict this to the UK only -
everybody else, please disregard - or write to me...]
From: MMCCASKEY@GUVAX.ACC.GEORGETOWN.EDU
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: references for personal and place names
Date: 18 Nov 92 17:00:28 GMT
Distribution: fj

Hi David,

   A standard reference work for Japanese names is a book by precisely
that title, Japanese Names, written by P.G. O'Neill. 1984. New York:
John Weatherhill.
  You'll find it to be a very valuable resource.

Patricia O'Neill
Department of Linguistics
Georgetown University
Washington, DC
MMCCASKEY@GUVAX.GEORGETOWN.EDU
From: yohgaki@DIANA.CAIR.DU.EDU
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.nihongo
Subject: Re: JET Program-Counselor of International Relations (CIR)
Date: 17 Nov 92 18:27:15 GMT
Distribution: fj

I know ftp of Tokyo University and I think it has list of Japanese
internet address somewhere. Try
ftp utsun.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp

Or you can find address using
telnet nic.ddn.mil  <=== type it!
then
whois   <==type it

You can use 'jp' or'ac' as keyword to find address. It also
gives you address.

Good luck!
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.apollo
From: uw-coco!nwnexus!lampi@beaver.cs.washington.edu  (Michael Lampi)
Subject: Re: Tape Archive Capability
Organization: MDL Corporation, Redmond, WA (206) 861-6700=
Distribution: fj
Date: Sat, 14 Nov 1992 20:30:21 GMT
Return-Path: <apollo-list-errors@srvr1.engin.umich.edu>

In article <199211122124.AA17798@pan.ssec.honeywell.com> thompson@PAN.SSEC.HONEYWELL.COM (jt -- John Thompson) writes:
>
>
>>   I am interested in any experience DOMAIN users may have with 8mm and 4mm tape 
>>   for archiving user data files. 
>>   
>>   Two options we are looking at are 
>>     8mm 5.GB tape
>>     4mm data with compression subsystem.
>>   
>>   My questions are:
>>   
>>   1) Does anyone have experience with using these for WBAKing/TARing
>>      user files? I am particularly interested in the 4mm with 
>>      compression because of cost and claimed capacity (8GB).
>>      I would be curious if anyone using this has measured
>>      how much they actually get.
>>   
Both tape systems will work with wbak and tar. HP (and other DAT
manufacturers) should be publicly flogged for advertising that
their tape drives will store *8* GB using data compression, since
that figure can be reached only if the data is highly compressible.
The actually compression rates seen by most users is on the order
of 2:1, resulting in about 4GB on a standard 2GB (uncompressed)
tape.

One advantage of data compression is that the effective data
transfer rate increases by the compression ratio. This means that
the DAT drives with compression approach the transfer rates of
standard (uncompressed) 8mm tape drives. Unfortunately, however,
unless you use a program such as Omniback or The Backup Architect,
the bottleneck is the disk filesystem and not the tape drive.

Did you know that you can get data compression as an option for
8mm drives, too? Some vendors also provide LCD displays which
can inform you of transfer rates, tape error percentages,
compression ratios, space remaining on the tape, etc. Also,
media costs are still somewhat less for 8mm than 4mm, and
somewhat more readily available.
-- 
Michael Lampi         lampi@mdlcorp.com
MDL Corporation       15301 NE 90th Street, Redmond, WA 98052
                      (206) 861-6700    (206) 861-6767 FAX
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.apollo
From: nih-csl.dcrt.nih.gov!helix.nih.gov!rvenable@uunet.uu.net  (Richard M. Venable)
Subject: Re: HELP: edrgy Usage
Organization: National Institutes of Health
Distribution: fj
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1992 00:35:06 GMT
Return-Path: <apollo-list-errors@srvr1.engin.umich.edu>

In article <1992Nov12.153237.29314@bmerh85.bnr.ca>,
psycho@brtpa25.bnr.ca (Paul Jezioranski) writes:
|> On a stand-alone DN3500 with SR10.3 and logged in as 'root', I type
'edrgy'.
|> When I try to 'add user1.%.%', the response is "account_id not found
--
|> RGYC/Client" or something like that. I thought the add command in
edrgy was
|> for adding new users; the BSD manual indicates this. Using 'edrgy -l'
didn't
|> work either because the 'add' command doesn't work for the local
registry.
|> 
|> What am I doing wrong?
|> 
|> -- 
|>
========================================================================
========
|> Paul Jezioranski			|  STANDARD DISCLAIMER -- My opinions 
|> psycho@bnr.ca				|  are shared by my employer only when
|> Bell-Northern Research, Inc. RTP, NC	|  they agree with me.
|> 

The  edrgy  command works on several different domains: account, person,
group, and
organization.  The default is account; you must first change to the
person domain,
add the user, then back to the account domain to add an account for a
new user:

edrgy> do p
edrgy> add
         :
edrgy> do a
edrgy> add
	 :

Note: for an isolated, stand-alone node, the processes   llbd glbd rgyd
must ALL be running.

<---------------------------------------------------------------------->
>
<  Rick Venable                (O O) |  "Back off, I'm a scientist."  
>
<  FDA/CBER Biophysics Lab      )|(  |        -- Bill Murray in       
>
<  rvenable@helix.nih.gov       (=)  |           'Ghostbusters'       
>
<---------------------------------------------------------------------->
>
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.apollo
From: cis.ohio-state.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!sdd.hp.com!hpscit.sc.hp.com!scd.hp.com!hpscdm!hpscdc!vinoski@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU  (Stephen Vinoski)
Subject: Re: Just what is in a Apollo 9000/730?
Organization: Hewlett-Packard Corporation, Chelmsford, MA
Distribution: fj
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 14:54:47 GMT
Return-Path: <apollo-list-errors@srvr1.engin.umich.edu>

In article <1992Nov15.215020.17473@alw.nih.gov> rvenable@helix.nih.gov (Richard M. Venable) writes:
>Gosh, I guess all that vendor literature and trade press stuff wasn't
>legitimate then.  Suppose you tell us the REAL story?

PA-RISC was designed by HP before they bought Apollo.  The DN10k
architecture was designed by an Apollo team in the mid-80's.

What vendor literature and trade press stuff?  If the trade press got
this stuff wrong, it wouldn't surprise me, but I'd be surprised if any
"vendor literature" from HP or Apollo gives the names of our
designers.  That would be like giving their names to every headhunter
in the industry.

-steve

Steve Vinoski  (508)436-5904   vinoski@apollo.hp.com
Distributed Object Computing Program
Hewlett-Packard, Chelmsford, MA 01824       These are my opinions.
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.apollo
From: "James J. Waldram" <waldram@silvertip.Uwyo.EDU>
Subject: DN3/4/5xxx memory for sale
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7BIT
Organization: Electrotechnical Laboratory, Tsukuba Science City
Distribution: fj
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 20:32:59 GMT
Return-Path: <apollo-list-errors@srvr1.engin.umich.edu>

We have some DN memory for sale.

       Qty

        4    HP  A1923A     16 MB for DN5500                $1000/ea
        8    HP  013481      8 MB for DN3/4/5xxx            $ 400/ea
        6    HP  013480      4 MB for DN3/4/5xxx            $ 150/ea
        4    Clearpoint DNX4 8 MB for DN3/4/5xxx            $ 350/ea

Jim Waldram                        Senior System Analyst
waldram@grizzly.uwyo.edu           Department of Atmospheric Science
JWALDRAM@OUTLAW.UWYO.EDU           University of Wyoming
307-766-5351 (Ph)                  Box 3038 University Station
307-766-2635 (Fax)                 Laramie, WY 82071
Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.apollo
From: wupost!waikato.ac.nz!aukuni.ac.nz!russells@gumby.wisc.edu  (Russell Street)
Subject: Just what is in a Apollo 9000/730?
Organization: University of Auckland, New Zealand.
Distribution: fj
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 1992 22:23:25 GMT
Return-Path: <apollo-list-errors@srvr1.engin.umich.edu>

Hi

Could someone tell me a little about these Apollo workstations?
Such as what sort of processor they have?
What other types/models there are? 
A quick run down on HP-UX 08.07's quirks and features?
How old these are? (just released etc)

Thanks
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Russell Street (russells@ccu1.aukuni.ac.nz)
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Newsgroups: fj.mail-lists.apollo