HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: nicolas@stam.nl (Nico Veenkamp)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: "-- " as a signature delimiter
Date: Wed, 6 Jan 93 13:09:05 +0100
Organization: Stam Tijdschriften bv, Rijswijk, The Netherlands

In <c7mwwB1w165w@1776.COM> bob@1776.COM (Robert Coe) writes:
>rad@railnet.nshore.ORG (Rick DeMattia) writes:
>> roy%cybrspc@cs.umn.edu (Roy M. Silvernail) writes:
>> > rad@railnet.nshore.ORG (Rick DeMattia) writes:
>> > > roy%cybrspc@cs.umn.edu (Roy M. Silvernail) writes:
>> > > > As long as your signature sterts with "--\n", you won't get the
>> > > > helpfile unless you ask. ;->
>> > > Say Roy, shouldn't that be "-- \n"?
>> > By golly, Rick, you're the second person to ask that question.  I
>> > couldn't find anything in the RFCs I have online here.  But to make
>> > sure I'm not breaking anything, I'll add both versions to my fileserver.
>> I don't have an RFC reference - I just vaguely recall something
>> from the lore - I think this might date back to B-news.

>I've found this whole thread a bit puzzling, since I'd never heard that the
>"--" that some people use to introduce their signatures meant anything.  But

The above mentioned signature delimiter is used in FidoNet technology to
show where the origin line starts (a sort of oneline .sig). But there it
is three dashes if I remember correctly.


-- 
      *================================================================*
      |  Nico Veenkamp	        | You write, we publish                |
      |  Stam Tijdschriften bv  | -------------------------------------|
      |  P.O. Box 235           | Internet : nicolas@stam.nl           |
      |  2280 AE  Rijswijk      | FidoNet  : 2:281/1.7                 |
      |  The Netherlands        | BIX      : nicolas                   |
      *================================================================*
From: John.DeBruyn@p4.f89.n104.z1.fidonet.org (John DeBruyn)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Inetfido Subscription Correction
Date: 6 Jan 1993 06:10:16 -0600
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu


Addendum to message forwarded from OtherNets Echo on FidoNet via
cs.utexas.edu.  Inetfido, a temporary mailing list soon to be echo on
FidoNet, could use some help from sysops and superusers.

A subscription to the mailing list inetfido to majordomo@csn.org should
not have firstname lastname in the body of the message.  The list sever
Majordomo reads the sender information from the header.  The body of the
email message to majordomo@csn.org should be:

SUBSCRIBE INETFIDO


and that's it.

Sorry that I didn't get that right the first time.  If the message went
out with firstname lastname in the body of the message the message will
be redirected and corrected at the csn.org end of the line.  No need to
resend if you sent a message that way.

John
--  
John DeBruyn - via ParaNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: John.DeBruyn@p4.f89.n104.z1.FIDONET.ORG
From: Bob Van Cleef <revc@Garg.Campbell.CA.US>
Newsgroups: sbay.waffle,comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: sysman error
Keywords: sysman find error
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 93 22:45:06 PST
Distribution: world
Organization: The Land of Garg

When I use the find option of SYSMAN, it scrabbles the last one date.

------------------------------------------------------
C:\WAFFLE\SYSTEM>sysman check
sysman: Performing index accuracy check..
sysman: Performing index presence check..
sysman: All checks were successful

C:\WAFFLE\SYSTEM>sysman find revc

ACCOUNT PROFILE - revc (record 4)

   User: revc (Bob Van Cleef)
  Phone: 408/379-8428 (Bob)
  Calls: 811
  Posts: 114
Last on: 2-n--3891 3:-15

C:\WAFFLE\SYSTEM>
------------------------------------------------------

However, finger reports accurately...

------------------------------------------------------
Selection> finger revc

    User: revc (Bob Van Cleef)
   Phone: 408/378-5108 (Bob)
    Rank: SYSOP <9>
   Calls: 811, today 1
   Posts: 114
 Last on: 11-Jan-93 05:56 (0 new)
    Mail: 9

------------------------------------------------------

Bob

><>  ><>  ><>  ><>  ><>  ><>     \|/     <><  <><  <><  <><  <><  <><
Bob Van Cleef                    -0-         revc@garg.Campbell.CA.US
The Land of Garg BBS             /|\               BBS (408) 378-5108
><>  ><>  ><>  ><>  ><>  ><>      |      <><  <><  <><  <><  <><  <><
Xref: sparky comp.bbs.waffle:5921 comp.bbs.misc:1744 news.software.readers:2692
From: rhys@cs.uq.oz.au (Rhys Weatherley)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle,comp.bbs.misc,news.software.readers
Subject: New version of Helldiver Packet Format
Date: 7 Jan 93 04:25:56 GMT
Reply-To: rhys@cs.uq.oz.au
Followup-To: comp.bbs.waffle

The newest release of the Helldiver Packet Format is now available for FTP
from halcyon.com as the file "/pub/waffle/misc/hellpkt.doc".

The Helldiver Packet Format is intended to be an alternative to the QWK
format common in BBS circles.  It is designed with USENET and Internet
e-mail formats in mind.  The format is now frozen at version 1.0.  Any
additions to 1.0 will simply be clarifications.  New features and file
formats will be added in versions 1.1 and higher.  Note that the previous
release (also labelled 1.0 :-( ) posted to these newsgroups is now obselete:
all of the filenames have changed and also some of the file formats to make
it more consistent and extensible.

Software to generate and read the format is forthcoming from myself and
others.  Stay tuned to comp.bbs.waffle for the latest information, or contact
me via e-mail.

Cheers,

Rhys.
--
Rhys Weatherley, University of Queensland, Australia.
rhys@cs.uq.oz.au  "I'm a FAQ nut - what's your problem?"
From: phil@miracle.com (Phil Hill)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: The woes of ^Z
Date: 5 Jan 93 05:51:03 GMT
Article-I.D.: miracle.05Jan93015103
Organization: Miracle Computer Consultants

jon@vector0.SAC.CA.US  (Dazed N. Confused) writes:
>tcscs!zeta@src.honeywell.com (Gregory Youngblood) writes:
>
>> I think that if a ctrl z came in via news, then  UUXQT would not finish
>> reading that news file and you lose a lot of news.  Is taht true?
>
>     Now here's an issue.  Are all the parts to Waffle behaving the
>same with respect to ^Z?
>
>     The post I had the problem with was from a mailing list,
>gated to a local newsgroup.  The user probably wrote the message
>on an MSDOS machine with an editor which stuck on a ^Z.  Since his
>message was only one within a digest, I missed half the digest.
>
>     If it *were* a news posting, I believe RNEWS would have stopped
>processing, and the rest of the batch would have been lost.  Is that
>an issue?  RNEWS should not be losing news just because of an
>accidental ^Z.

And I'd assume that you don't want to see your mailbox truncated because of
an extra ^Z either.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Phil Hill                     | "All you people in TV land,           |
| Miracle Computer Consultants  |   I will wake up your empty shells.   |
|                               |  Peak time viewing blown in a flash,  |
|                               |   as I burn into your memory cells.   |
| Email: phil@miracle.com       |  'cause I'm alive." - Peter Gabriel   |
From: jgostin@eternal.chi.il.us (Jeff Gostin)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: Bufu?
Date: 6 Jan 93 01:59:49 GMT
Organization: The little node that could...

gess@knex.via.mind.ORG (Gess Shankar) writes:

> What is Bufu?
Bufu isn't a WHAT. Bufu just is. :-)

                              --Jeff

...From a tiny little node called Eternal!
--
    /|Email  to:   jgostin@eternal.chi.il.us, offline@infopls.chi.il.us
   / |Smail  to:   Jeff Gostin, 917 High Ridge Pass, Carol Stream IL 60188
   \ |Vmail  to:   708-293-5526
    \|Flames to:   trashcan@eternal.chi.il.us
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: WAFMAIL
From: dogbowl@dogbox.acme.gen.nz (Kennelmeister)
Date: Tue, 05 Jan 93 05:19:51 +1300
Organization: The Dawghaus BBS, Palmerston North, New Zealand (+64 6 357 9245)

hp@floor.uucp.risc.net (High Priest) writes:

> I know some people have gotten WAFMAIL working with their systems, so I'm 
> looking for help from you. For some reason WAFMAIL works perfectly fine 
> locally, but whenever someone tries it remotely it always says there are 
> no messages to pack up. The same account will work fine if I try it 
> locally. 

What speed is waffle reporting to WAFMAIL?
I ran into problems if %b was larger than 19200 and ended up telling
wafmail that everyone was connected at 2400.

--
                                                            => Alan <=
From: djk@boombox.apana.org.au (David Keegel)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: The woes of ^Z
Summary: The issue is in the C libraries.  Text file vs binary file.
Date: Fri, 8 Jan 93 19:54:53 +1100
Reply-To: David.Keegel@apana.org.au
Organization: Private site, Melbourne, Australia.

In <1993Jan4.022937.3932@smoke.marlboro.vt.us> jhood@smoke.marlboro.vt.us (Lord Yertle) writes:

>The problem is not in the MS-DOS operating system code.  MS-DOS itself
>treats files as dull boring binary streams, just like unix.  (An
>exception is character devices, but we're not concerned with that
>here, and Unix has lots of its own peculiarities here too.)

>The problem is that to stay close to CP/M roots, MS-DOS utilities and
>COMMAND.COM (and by extension most other MS-DOS programs) follow the
>CP/M convention that text files have CR/LF and end at ^Z.  MSDOS C
>compilers optionally do goofy stuff in the libraries to make it all
>look like Unix text format inside user programs.

EXACTLY.  This is spot on.  Listen to this man, people.

>The option of reading a file as text with line breaks or as non-text
>data is (or at least should be) unrelated to this conversion goo.

This, I'm not so sure about.  As far as I know, when you are programming
in C with stdio (and I mean *any* environment with a half-way decent
stdio, including non-ASCII machines), each time you open a file you make
a decision about whether this is nominally a text file or nominally a
binary file.

If it's a binary file (you write a 'b' in the second argument to fopen)
you get the bytes exactly as they are on disk.  It it's a text file,
the C library will make whatever conversions are necessary in your
environment to make the file appear as a sequence of lines separated
by '\n' and just stopping at whatever the local equivalent of EOF is.

Strangely enough, on Unix (where C was developed), this text conversion
is a no-op; like converting to network byte order on a Sun.

So the question is whether the file in question is a text file or a
binary file.  If it is a text file, it should obey local conventions.
In the case of MS-DOS, it should have \015\012 (\r\n) separated lines,
and a \032 (^Z) character denoting EOF, which is of course stripped.

I think a news item is (should be) a text file.

Perhaps we should be complaining about Waffle not translating the ^Z
into something innoculous when it *writes* the file (when \n -> \r\n
is done) rather than when it *reads* the file.

But then tell me, what is the MS-DOS convention for quoting a ^Z?
Answer: none.  If there was one, the compiler writers could implement
it as an extra translation for text files (eg: when writing text
^Z --> ???; like \n --> \r\n).  Then the applications wouldn't need
to worry about this rubbish.

-- 
<David.Keegel@apana.org.au>  <werple!tuple!boombox!djk>  Tel: +61 3 593-1460
aka: djk@boombox.apana.org.au, djk@cs.mu.oz.au.  Formerly: djk@bby.com.au.
From: jgostin@eternal.chi.il.us (Jeff Gostin)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: MAKEDIG.ZIP now available.
Date: 6 Jan 93 02:02:03 GMT
Organization: The little node that could...

ralphs@halcyon.com (Ralph Sims) writes:

> I think you'll find it buried in either bnews or cnews code.  A suggestion
> is offered to keep things backward compatible, if that's even feasible.
> Since not everyone (either manually or in their software) tries to use
> "-- ", then parsing the string for "--" should be valid.  What about
> an either/or routine?  You're doomed, anyway, if someone uses pluses
> or "*", or ...

     But, it's a widely accepted convention that .sigs should start with a
"--" (at least). If someone breaks the rules, it ain't Roy's fault... :-)


                              --Jeff

...From a tiny little node called Eternal!
--
    /|Email  to:   jgostin@eternal.chi.il.us, offline@infopls.chi.il.us
   / |Smail  to:   Jeff Gostin, 917 High Ridge Pass, Carol Stream IL 60188
   \ |Vmail  to:   708-293-5526
    \|Flames to:   trashcan@eternal.chi.il.us
From: mathew <mathew@mantis.co.uk>
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: expire with capability to produce digests
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 93 15:42:56 GMT
Organization: Mantis Consultants, Cambridge. UK.
X-Newsreader: rusnews v0.98

micke@qainfo.se (Micke Larsson) writes:
> for some newsgroups I would like to keep old news for future reference.
> Is there an expire utility for DOS Waffle which can stuff away messages
> to a file before they are being expired?

My expire has an option to leave alone messages which have the archive bit
set.  I use this feature so that I can archive the articles posted to
alt.atheism.moderated.

I put

   alt.atheism.moderated /mexp=96,a+

in the USENET file.  A batch file zips up the articles and moves them to the
download area for info-server@mantis.co.uk, then uses ATTRIB -A <file> to
remove the archive bit.

This isn't quite what you wanted, of course.  It's more general.  You can use
it to get what you wanted by using the following 4DOS command:

   for /aa %i in (*.) do (type %i >>! keepfile ^ attrib -a %i)

Note that this archive bit stuff is only in the registered version of expire,
2.2.

> Is there a simple solution or a utility? Anyone? Mathew?

But of course :-)


mathew
From: bobk@dogear.spk.wa.us (Bob Kirkpatrick)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: Offline Readers
Date: 11 Jan 93 00:42:32 GMT
Followup-To: alt.flame

mlewis@wplace (Mark Lewis) writes:

> 
> excuse me for butting in here but...
> 
> ranfry's whole thread on this was based on QWK readers! he has asked 
                                    --------------------
> numerous times for information on QWK readers and almost everyone who 
> has responded to him has basically told him to go blow or to have his 
> users install Waffle.

Pardon me too. Is this comp.bbs.waffle or alt.religion.qwk? This forum
is for waffle, at least that's the mark I hold my leaf sites to. Perhaps
it IS time to take this to a more appropriate place...

Just two cents.

---
Bob Kirkpatrick <bobk@dogear.spk.wa.us>
Dog Ear'd Systems of Spokane, WA
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
From: patrick@actrix.gen.nz (Pat Cain)
Subject: uucico problems
Organization: Actrix Information Exchange
Date: Sat, 9 Jan 1993 18:34:11 GMT

For the last week or so I've noticed that my copy of UUCICO is just
freezing at the end of a connection (whether incoming or outgoing).
I haven't made any configuration changes in the last week.

When it hangs the other end seems to keep sending packets every few
seconds then eventually hangs up.  Uucico at this end doesn't register
the other end hanging up and continues to sit there.  The only way
to reset the machine is the three-fingered salute.

Anyone have any ideas?


Pat.
-- 
Pat Cain, PO Box 2060, Wellington, NZ  ()  em: cain_p@kosmos.wcc.govt.nz
From: nick@brimbank.apana.org.au (Nick Langmaid)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: uucico problems
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 93 19:51:53 +1100
Organization: APANA, Melbourne.

In <1993Jan9.183411.1644@actrix.gen.nz> patrick@actrix.gen.nz (Pat Cain) writes:

>For the last week or so I've noticed that my copy of UUCICO is just
>freezing at the end of a connection (whether incoming or outgoing).
>I haven't made any configuration changes in the last week.

>When it hangs the other end seems to keep sending packets every few
>seconds then eventually hangs up.  Uucico at this end doesn't register
>the other end hanging up and continues to sit there.  The only way
>to reset the machine is the three-fingered salute.

>Anyone have any ideas?

Only the (obvious) idea of temporarily turning on a fairly detailed debug
level and looking at the trace to see what's happening.  For example:

  a)   Be sure you don't have too much traffic queued.
  b)   Run uucico with the "-x7" option.
  c)   Inspect the uucico trace in c:\Waffle\Admin\uucico
  d)   See what was happening towards the end when it hung.
  e)   Tell us what it was!

Don't run this way for very long - it generates a lot of trace information.

-- 
Nick Langmaid  nick@brimbank.apana.org.au  Melbourne, Australia  +61(3)336-3228
From: dawson@willard.atl.ga.us (Willard Dawson)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: Offline Readers
Date: Fri, 08 Jan 93 19:32:58 EST
Organization: Willard's House BBS, Atlanta, GA -- +1 (404) 664 8814

lance@Circle.Raleigh.NC.US (Lance A. Brown) writes:

> stanley@skyking.OCE.ORST.EDU (John Stanley) writes:
> 
> > Offline mail and news readers are a subset of what Waffle already does.
> > It makes no sense to go into the hardware store and refuse to buy a
> > prepackaged set of 8 screwdrivers because you only want one when both
> > cost the same amount.
> 
> This anology is not quite right.  There is a large difference between 
> setting up a QWK format offline reader and setting up a Waffle site.  The 
> "cost" is _not_ the same.

In my opinion, the cost could be roughly the same, were the business of
installing Waffle made easier.  What could do that?  A proper installation
program, for one.  Make uucico more robust, less susceptible to minor
deviations in modem speed, for another.

> I happen to agree that, ideally, setting up another Waffle is the way to 
> go, but if you are not used to UNIX-ish software, an offline reader is MUCH 
> easier to get running.
> 
> Lance
> 
> --
> The Full Circle
>  Domain: lance@circle.raleigh.nc.us (Lance A. Brown)  [ preferred ]
>   Bangs: ...!wolves!circle!lance 


-- 
dawson@willard.atl.ga.us (Willard Dawson)
gatech!vdbsan!willard!dawson
emory!uumind!willard!dawson
Willard's House BBS, Atlanta, GA -- +1 (404) 664 8814
From: kjhoule@iowegia.uucp (Kevin Houle)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Re: Problem: Abnormal Program Termination when repling to News Posti
Date: Wed, 06 Jan 93 18:54:33 CST
Distribution: world
Organization: Iowegia Public Access Usenet/UUCP, Clive IA USA.

vince_m@wacss.anixter.com (Vince Mammoliti) writes:

> When I try to directly mail to a news posting I get an
> Abnormal Program Termination
> (Queued for Internet Delivery)
> 
> Message. I find a copy of the message in the SPOOL/OUTBOX directory
> but the messages doesn't get queued ?
> 
> Any Suggestions ?

Possibly a memory problem spawning rmail? Just a shot in the dark.


--
Kevin Houle     kjhoule@iowegia.uucp
From: kjhoule@iowegia.uucp (Kevin Houle)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Wild sexpire
Date: Mon, 04 Jan 93 23:04:41 CST
Distribution: world
Organization: Iowegia Public Access Usenet/UUCP, Clive IA USA.

This may be a circumstance of my system, but I just had sexpire.exe run
amuck on my news spool. It gets kicked off by the scheduler, normally at
5am, but somehow it started at 10:30p. I run (ran) it with the -t
parameter so it would respect /mexp parameters in the forum files, but
it ignored those completely. Net result, I lost about 20 megs of news
before I caught it.

I say it may be my system because I am running under DV, and I have seen
stranger things happen when something goes unstable. (Like Waffle not
recognizing ANY commands.)

At any rate, I went back to my old expire.com program which never caused
problems.

--
Kevin Houle     kjhoule@iowegia.uucp
From: jeff@amikoj.rn.com (Jeff Kunce)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: Old XT + Waffle + Fossil + V.32bis = ?
Date: Thu, 07 Jan 93 21:15:16 CST
Organization: ** Amikoj en Esperantujo **

I'm running Waf 1.65 on an old "Turbo" XT clone (10 mHz, I think). I
recently got an internal V.32bis modem (with 16550 UART). I also installed
the BNU Fossil driver. I think I've got all the settings right (ports
locked, etc.) I connect fine with my feed at 14400 + v.42bis compression.

The question: my throughput is peaking at ~1100cps (usually 900-1000). My
feed says I should be getting around 1800 cps. What's holding me up?
Is it my slow machine? A bad line? Are there magic settings? Should I
just be happy with 1k cps? All ideas appreciated...

  --Jeff

--
jeff@amikoj.rn.com (Jeff Kunce)
Jefferson City, Missouri
From: revc@Garg.Campbell.CA.US (Bob Van Cleef)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle,sbay.waffle
Subject: Helldiver - hangs BBS
Summary: During newsgroup scans, helldiver hangs BBS
Keywords: helldiver windows hangs waffle
Date: Sat, 9 Jan 93 10:48:29 -0800
Followup-To: comp.bbs.waffle
Organization: The Land of Garg

Hi;

I just started experimenting with Helldiver, and I must add my
thanks to the all those previously posted. However, there is a
critical problem that I need to find a way around...

While scanning through newsgroups, Helldiver hangs windows! It appears
to take exclusive use of the system during the scan, causing the BBS
to die. This obviously is not acceptable.

Details:
  Waffle 1.65, DOS 5.0, Windows 3.1, SuperPRO disk compression utility

When I selected "Next Group", the hourglass icon came onscreen, the
clock stopped running (time 10:14) and the BBS paused in the middle of
a dial out session. This state of affairs lasted for 14 minutes!

During that time, the modem dropped the dialout. The phone rang three
times, was answered by the modem, and the connection was dropped. I
could not get anything to respond from the keyboard or mouse. All I
could do was move the hourglass cursor around the screen.

At the end of that time, the clock jumped forward to 10:28, the BBS 
redialed the site it was polling, and all of the things I tried to 
do with the mouse happened.

Details: (more)
   The newsgroup was comp.os.linix - it had 926 files, for a total of
1.4 Megabytes of messages. This was the first time I had run helldiver
and hit that news group.

Suggestion:
   Helldiver drop to a lessor priority when scanning. It should not
take exclusive use of the system.

Note: 
   I used DIR in a MS-DOS window to get the statistics on the
newsgroup. It also took awhile to scan. However, during that time the BBS
was still active and operational.

Bob

-- 
><>  ><>  ><>  ><>  ><>  ><>     \|/     <><  <><  <><  <><  <><  <><
Bob Van Cleef                    -0-        revc@garg.Campbell.CA.US
The Land of Garg BBS             /|\               BBS (408) 378-5108
><>  ><>  ><>  ><>  ><>  ><>      |      <><  <><  <><  <><  <><  <><
From: paul@actrix.co.at (Paul Gillingwater)
Newsgroups: comp.bbs.waffle
Subject: eep -- newsgroup selector porting to Waffle
Date: Thu, 07 Jan 93 20:52:37 ECT
Distribution: world
Organization: Home Office in Vienna, Austria

A couple of years ago I started writing a program called EEP which
allows novice users to edit their .newsrc for use with rn or trn.  I now
have it running under DOS, and am adding hooks for Waffle.  A key
feature of EEP is that it reads /usr/lib/news/newsgroups to obtain the
descriptions of each newsgroup that come through on the net (courtesy of
Gene Spafford, last time I looked.)

Because I run Waffle at home, I thought it might be a nice idea.  The
only problem is that I have used PDcurses to handle the screen, which
seems to preclude access by users via modem, unless they use DOORWAY
mode through a Door.

Anyway, I wish to poll for opinions on a couple of matters:

1.  Is there some convention for having a NEWSGROUP file in
    c:/waffle/system/ or do people like to keep the descriptions in the
    forum file? (/name=).

2.  Would this kind of program be useful to anyone?  I feel that
    Waffle's newsgroup selection mechanism is somewhat klunky,
    especially for naive users.

3.  This is not a newsreader, but could become one later.  Does
    anyone want to collaborate on this?

4.  Since this will run under UNIX as well, is there any request
    (i.e. someone willing to beta test) a Waffle/UNIX version?

Hoping to hear from someone sometime someplace....

--
paul@actrix.co.at (Paul Gillingwater)
Home Office in Vienna, Austria