HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: charlie@kittyhawk.ecn.uoknor.edu (Charlie J Church)
Newsgroups: comp.ai,rec.arts.books,misc.writing,rec.arts.int-fiction
Subject: Re: Computer writes a book?
Date: 26 Jan 93 20:01:08 GMT
Organization: Engineering Computer Network, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK, USA

In article <1993Jan26.145900.1536@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> echristo@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Elena A Christofides) writes:
>Well, it hasn't actually written a book, but....
>
>My husband wrote a program that writes poetry. This program is actually in 
>basic.
>
>In my modern poetry class a while ago, we had to submit up to three poems that 
>were our own original work. Both my poems got A-/B+, whereas the computers poem
>got an A+!
>
>My instructor was none the wiser at the time - it was a little joke to show 
>that the computer could write a L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E poem as good if not better than
>the language poets themselves!
>
>Elena

Please post to the network, I would like to see for myself.  
	Charlie
Newsgroups: comp.ai
From: mickey@saathi.ncst.ernet.in (R Chandrasekar)
Subject: Re: Knowbots and Intelligent Agents
Organization: National Centre for Software Technology, India
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 09:37:08 GMT

Jeff Cantwell (cantwell@vuse.vanderbilt.edu) wrote:
:>Any pointers to articles on Knowbots and Intelligent Agents?  Who
:>coined the term "knowbot"? How do the strategies that knowbots use
:>differ from those of typical knowledge-based systems? 
:>

Somewhere along the way, I picked up a net address to access
a knowbot. I dont remember where I saw it, but if you try
    telnet nri.reston.va.us 185
you reach a knowbot service.

I wasn't particularly happy with what I could get out of this
knowbot. I found NetFind more interesting. Maybe knowbots have
to evolve.

  -- Chandrasekar
From: bestenld@vnet.ibm.com
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 93 10:24:32 CET
Newsgroups: comp.ai.edu
Subject: Announcement of A.S.A.P (A Simple Approach to Problems)

 ASAP (A Simple Approach to Problems) is an easy-to-use knowledge
 acquisition tool that automatically generates consultable
 expert systems.

 ASAP is tailored for classification type expert systems like
 diagnostic, help desks, selection, disposition systems or
 process control.

 ASAP contains two knowledge editors:
 - A Graphical editor, allows design decision trees in an easy
   way on the screen
 - A Textual editor, that allows to enter the knowledge as
   "knowledge pieces", e.g. as possible causes of fault in
   a diagnostic system.
 Both editors can be used  for developing the same knowledge base.
 A translator converts the KB from on editors knowledge model
 to the other's.

 The ASAP Development environment generates a knowledge base,
 that is interpreted by the ASAP Runtime environment.
 The Runtime environment
 - contains the Inference engine
 - the user dialog screens
 - interfaces for external routines (e.g. database access)
 - Trace, Undo and Redo functions
 - is available in different versions:
   + as a C-written stand alone module
   + as TIRS module (TIRS = The Integrated Reasoning Shell - IBM
     Programm Product)
   + Other runtime version in any other AI or procedural Languages
     can be developed, as the ASAP KB format is open (e.g.
     a PROLOG Runtime version is under development).

 ASAP can easily be integrated into other software environments.

 It can integrate Pictures as explanations and has interfaces, that
 makes it easy to integrate Multimedia functions, as movies or sound.

 It runs under OS/2 2.0 (the Beta version also runs under OS/2 1.3).

 ASAP has been developed by the KBS groups of IBM Vimercate/Italy,
 IBM Sindelfingen/Germany and IBM Santa Theresa Lab/CA USA.

 The ASAP Beta Version is available. The Beta Test runs until March 93.
 It involves IBM selected customers in that Beta Test.

 If you want more information on ASAP, send us a note incl. your
 Fax or mailing address.
 If you are interested in participating in the Beta Test, please
 tell us.
 Dietmar Bestenlehner
 IBM Germany  Sindelfingen Plant     PHONE: 49-12-4103  FAX: 49-12-4161
 CIM IM Manufacturing Concepts     IBMMAIL: DEIBMPVZ at IBMMAIL
 Knowledge Based Systems            BITNET: BESTENLD@vnet.bitnet
 Dep.6244  Adr.7030-62            INTERNET: BESTENLD@vnet.ibm.com
From: spo7187@ucs.usl.edu (Obili Sai P)
Newsgroups: comp.ai.edu
Subject: help wanted in EBL
Date: 27 Jan 93 17:42:52 GMT
Organization: Univ. of Southwestern La., Lafayette

Hi,

Can someone give me information about the following in EBL (Explanation
Based Learning) :

	1) Recent work references
	2) ftp sites for any reports and software
	3) schools where i can pursue my PhD in this area.

I appreciate any help.

Please send replies to : spo7187@ucs.usl.edu

Thanks a lot in advance.

Sai Prabhu.
From: baffes@cs.utexas.edu (Paul Thomas Baffes)
Newsgroups: comp.ai.edu
Subject: Re: Introductory Texts For ITS research persons (Long)
Date: 27 Jan 93 16:55:33 GMT
Distribution: inet
Organization: CS Dept, University of Texas at Austin
NNTP-Posting-Host: phobos.cs.utexas.edu


Another good ITS text is the following:

TITLE:     Artificial Intelligence and Human Learning: Intelligent
           Computer Aided Instruction.
EDITOR:    John Self
PUBLISHER: Chapman and Hall Computing
YEAR:      1988
           

You can also find good articles in past proceedings of the 
Cognitive Science Society if you're willing to dig a little.

-Paul
baffes@cs.utexas.edu
From: bestenld@vnet.ibm.com
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 93 10:22:54 CET
Newsgroups: comp.ai.edu
Subject: Just a test

 Dietmar Bestenlehner
 IBM Germany  Sindelfingen Plant     PHONE: 49-12-4103  FAX: 49-12-4161
 CIM IM Manufacturing Concepts     IBMMAIL: DEIBMPVZ at IBMMAIL
 Knowledge Based Systems            BITNET: BESTENLD@vnet.bitnet
 Dep.6244  Adr.7030-62            INTERNET: BESTENLD@vnet.ibm.com
From: tpp@cbnews.cb.att.com (thomas.p.pschar)
Newsgroups: comp.ai,rec.arts.books,misc.writing,rec.arts.int-fiction
Subject: Re: Computer writes a book?
Date: 26 Jan 93 17:13:59 GMT
Organization: AT&T

In article <25JAN199314110698@rigel.tamu.edu> spb0457@rigel.tamu.edu (SubGenius) writes:
>Ted Pedersen writes...
>
>>I think this is a stunt. I don't really believe a computer program
>>wrote this book. However, if anyone has any information about this
>>book or the author that would give this some credibility I would like
>>to hear about it. Comment on the general idea would be interesting as
>>well. I don't think the idea itself is impossible, it just seems like
>>this case is a little far fetched. 
>
>[deletia]
>
>+-------------------------------------SubG---------------------------------+
>There's at least one book authored by a computer I can think of--a thinnish
>volume that came out six or eight years back called _The Policeman's Beard
>is Half Constructed_ and, while most of it was on the ragged edge of
>comprehensibility I'd rate it far above any of J.S.'s efforts.  Because
>although it contained a good deal of repetition due to a conspicuously
>small vocabulary, it did deliver occasional jems like, `A black pig is
>like a tormented bat,' explained in tortuous logic, and the wild
>`inconsistancy is the hobgoblin of little minds,' which leads one to
>wonder what trash the programmers had been feeding their machine.
>
>
Racter!  I bought that program a long time ago, but it had to run off of drive
A, which on my machine was a 3 1/2 (the disk was a 5 1/4). I never could get it
to run, and even sent the disk back.  Does anyone still have it?  Did anyone
hack it to work off any drive?


Tom

>
>
>
>
>
>-SubGenius
>
>
>


-- 
+----------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
|Tom Pschar - AT&T CAOSS Dev. Team | "Fifteen is my limit on Schnitzengruben!"|
|           It is very dark.  You are likely to be eaten by a grue.           |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
From: uucp@eu.net (uucp)
Newsgroups: comp.ai
Subject: TETS
Keywords: TETS
Date: 26 Jan 93 12:51:22 GMT
Organization: European Unix systems User Group

v;d,';ds
Newsgroups: comp.ai
From: kessel@eos.arc.nasa.gov (Karen Kessel)
Subject: looking for book on C++ for ai apps
Summary: I'm looking for a book on C++ use in AI applications
Keywords: ai c++ book
Organization: NASA Ames Research Center
Distribution: usa
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 21:14:29 GMT

Hi,
I'm looking for a good book on using C++ in various AI
applications from production systems to OOPs and so on.
I'd like the book to be compatible with the latest
ANSI c++.  Anyone got any recommendations?

Thanks beforehand,
Karen Kessel
kessel@eos.arc.nasa.gov
From: clin@eng.umd.edu (Charles Lin)
Newsgroups: comp.ai
Subject: Re: Natural Language newsgroup
Date: 25 Jan 1993 21:19:45 GMT
Organization: College of Engineering, Maryversity von Uniland, College Park
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: ampere.src.umd.edu
Originator: clin@ampere.src.umd.edu



    Nik (N D Silver) suggests that the name of the newsgroup be changed
to comp.ai.nlang to make it closer to the moderated group, 
comp.ai.nlang-know-rep.   The two names suggested are:
 
       (1) comp.ai.nlp
       (2) comp.ai.nlang

As a check, these are the names I have received so far.

    (1)  David Whitten (whitten@fwva.saic.com)
    (2)  Alex Quilici (alex@wiliki.eng.hawaii.edu)
    (3)  Lynn Richard Akers (gt9405@prism.gatech.edy)
    (4)  Bruce Feist (Bruce.Feist@f615.n109.z1.fidonet.org)
    (5)  Norbert Fuchs (fuchs@ifi.unizh.ch)
    (6)  Anita Govindjee (anita@sparach.cogsci.uiuc.edu)
    (7)  Mark Kantrowitz (Mark_Kantrowitz@glinda.oz.cs.cmu.edu)
    (8)  N. D. Silver (nik@scs.leeds.ac.uk)
    (9)  Steven Jenkins (jenkins@cs.iastate.edu)
   (10)  David House (dhouse@eos.ncsu.edu)
   (11)  Jaime Cisneros (cisneros@eola.cs.ucf.edu)

And there's me, Charles Lin, clin@eng.umd.edu.   That's twelve, in all.
If we can get roughly twenty more, or so, I will go ahead and take steps
to set the group up.   I have sent e-mail to David Lawrence who is one
of the persons in charge of setting up newsgroups.   Of course, when the
time comes to vote, we will need quite a large number, so if you can
convince friends who might be interested to vote, please do so.

    Again, feel free to redistribute the last "charter" to any newsgroups
you feel is important.   Or, inform me of other newsgroups you think this
would be suitable for posting, and I will see if I have access to mail
to those groups.

--
Charles Lin 
clin@eng.umd.edu

Newsgroups: comp.ai,comp.theory.self-org-sys
From: fluet@ee.ualberta.ca (Kevin Blaine Fluet)
Subject: Re: Artificial Life newsgroup?
Organization: University Of Alberta, Edmonton Canada
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 15:29:52 GMT

pdhaes@CS.Stanford.EDU (Patrik D'haeseleer) writes:
>Is there a newsgroup about Artificial Life?

No, but there is a mailing list.  Send mail to
alife-request@cognet.ucla.edu to join.  There is also at least one ftp
site you may want to check out:  life.slhs.udel.edu

I hope this helps.

Kevin Fluet
fluet@ee.ualberta.ca

Newsgroups: comp.ai,comp.ai.neural-nets
From: cantwell@vuse.vanderbilt.edu (Jeff Cantwell)
Subject: Wanted: Heuristics for Neural Net Design and Use
Organization: Vanderbilt University School of Engineering, Nashville, TN, USA
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 19:33:10 GMT

I am looking for some heuristics for practical use of neural networks.
For instance, how should momentum, slope, magnitude, step size, and
other parameters be varied if the network fails to converge? How do
you decide how many hidden units are needed? Are there generally
applicable rules, or is everything "black magic"?  Any pointers to
articles or papers would be greatly appreciated. 

-Jeff


-- 
Jeff Cantwell, Vanderbilt U. CIS Box 1804, Sta. B Nashville, TN 37235 
  Internet: cantwell@vuse.vanderbilt.edu Bitnet: CANTWEJR@VUCTRVAX
	Phone: (615) 322-0110  Fax: (615) 343-6449
       2 Cor. 12:9 "Power is perfected in weakness."
Xref: sparky comp.ai:5030 comp.robotics:3060
From: engelson-sean@cs.yale.edu (Sean P. Engelson)
Newsgroups: comp.ai,comp.robotics
Subject: Workshop reports available?
Date: 26 Jan 1993 17:22:29 -0500
Organization: Yale AI Mobile Robotics Project
Distribution: world
Reply-To: engelson-sean@cs.yale.edu
NNTP-Posting-Host: fridge.ai.cs.yale.edu


Does anyone know how I can get copies of the Proceedings of the
NASA/AMES Workshop On Benchmarks and Metrics (1990) and _Intelligent
Real-Time Problem Solving: Workshop Report_ edited by L. Erman (1990)?
Electronic versions would be particularly helpful, but any help would
be appreciated.

Thanks much!
-- 
Sean Philip (Shlomo) Engelson		
Yale Department of Computer Science	
Box 2158 Yale Station			
New Haven, CT 06520			
Newsgroups: comp.ai,comp.ai.neural-nets,comp.cog-eng,comp.ai.genetic
From: huan@medici.trl.OZ.AU (Huan Liu)
Subject: CFP - 6th Australian Joint Conference on AI
Organization: Telecom Research Labs, Melbourne, Australia
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 05:22:55 GMT

The Sixth Australian Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AI'93)

	Preliminary CALL FOR PAPERS and PARTICIPATION

		Melbourne, Australia  
		17 - 19, November, 93

AI'93 will be held in Melbourne, Victoria during 17 - 19/11/93 
with one day workshops and tutorials on 16/11/93. Paper submissions 
are welcome from researchers in all fields of AI. The conference 
will include presentation of refereed papers and invited talks. 
The conference proceedings will be published in a book format. 

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following:
	- Machine Learning and Knowledge Acquisition
	- Cognitive Modeling
	- Robotics & Vision
	- Natural Language
	- Automated Reasoning (scheduling, planning)
	- Knowledge-based Systems
	- Knowledge Representation
	- Qualitative Reasoning
	- Neural Networks & Genetic Algorithms
	- Distributed AI

PAPER FORMAT FOR REVIEW:

Each submission must be clearly legible, with good quality print. 
The body of the paper, including the abstract and references, must not
exceed a total of sixteen double-spaced pages, formatted with a twelve 
point font and one inch margins. Each paper must have a separate title 
page including the postal addresses of all authors and e-mail addresses 
if available, an abstract, and at least three keywords indicating the 
problem area and general approach. 

REQUIREMENT FOR SUBMISSION:

Authors must submit four copies of their papers by Friday,
28 May, 1993. Electronic or FAX submission is NOT acceptable. 

Important Dates: Deadline for submission:         Friday, 28 May, 93
		 Acceptance/rejection letter out: Monday, 19 July, 93
		 Camera ready copy due:           Monday, 9 August, 93
		 Workshops and tutorials:         Tuesday, 16 November, 93
		 Conference to be held:      Wedn-Fri, 17-19, November, 93

For further information, please contact

	Dr. Andrew Jennings (Chair)
	Dr. Huan Liu (Co-Chair)		
	Telecom Research Laboratories
	P.O.Box 249
	Clayton, Vic. 3168
	FAX: (03) 253-6173
	{a.jennings, h.liu}@trl.oz.au


	Tutorials Coordinator: Dr. Wilson X. Wen
			       w.wen@trl.oz.au
	Workshops Coordinator: Chris Leckie
			       c.leckie@trl.oz.au
From: pollack@dendrite.cis.ohio-state.edu (Jordan B Pollack)
Newsgroups: comp.ai
Subject: Anonymous Schmemonymous (Was IJCAI Reviewing)
Date: 21 Jan 1993 18:14:33 -0500
Organization: Ohio State Computer Science
Reply-To: pollack@cis.ohio-state.edu
NNTP-Posting-Host: dendrite.cis.ohio-state.edu
In-reply-to: gaines@cpsc.ucalgary.ca's message of Sun, 17 Jan 1993 21:55:15 GMT

I agree with Tim Finin that a little less seriousness is called for!

This discussion over the syntax of reviewing ignores the real problem
for IJCAI and AAAI, which is that their "significance" is quite at
odds with short and shallow reviewing cycles.

The importance with which we take publication decisions for AI
conferences is phenomenal, as if it would have some effect on the
careers of the scientists involved! Because of an early dearth of
refereed journals in the field, many people have come to believe, and
stake their career on, the idea that rapid publication of notes in the
conferences should count as much as archival journal articles.
Perhaps a long time ago a vita composed of AAAI and IJCAI publications
meant something, but not anymore.

Besides, in pursuit of excellence, novelty and creativity can be
washed out of conferences, which get populated with minor increments
over last year's work by respected names in the field. Those excluded
then start their own conferences on excluded AI subfields like "Fuzzy
Logic" and "Genetic Algorithms" which can ultimately compete for
funding and media coverage, and their successes can be seen as a loss
to the field rather than a win.

It is certainly fun to get a grant- or dept-sponsored trip to make a
public presentation AND hang out with friends and BESIDES to have the
event count strongly (as opposed to weakly) for tenure and promotion!
But after 40 years it comes time to realize that AIJ isn't a quarterly
logic rag anymore, and we have NC, CI, AJCL, MLJ, CogSci, ConnSci,
JETAI, AIR, JLS, and so on (I can expand the acronyms if anyone
requests) some of whom ACHE for the quality of papers people routinely
throw away at these conferences.

I move that starting, say, in 1995 we communally agree that the AI
conferences won't count as major publications anymore, and in order to
make it happen we drastically INCREASE their rate of acceptance to
50%, perhaps by getting rid of double reviews and resolution
committees, thus lowering the perceived quality and importance of a
citation there by the year 2000.

Jordan Pollack                            Assistant Professor
CIS Dept/OSU                              Laboratory for AI Research
2036 Neil Ave                             Email: pollack@cis.ohio-state.edu
Columbus, OH 43210                        Phone: (614)292-4890 (then * to fax)


-- 
Jordan Pollack                            Assistant Professor
CIS Dept/OSU                              Laboratory for AI Research
2036 Neil Ave                             Email: pollack@cis.ohio-state.edu
Columbus, OH 43210                        Phone: (614)292-4890 (then * to fax)
Newsgroups: comp.ai
From: kasprj@isaac.its.rpi.edu (Jim Kasprzak)
Subject: Re: Computer writes a book?
Reply-To: kasprj@rpi.edu
Organization: The Big Wedge 
Distribution: the known universe
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 18:44:51 GMT

In article <1993Jan26.171359.8478@cbnews.cb.att.com>, tpp@cbnews.cb.att.com (thomas.p.pschar) writes:

|> Racter!  I bought that program a long time ago, but it had to run off of drive
|> A, which on my machine was a 3 1/2 (the disk was a 5 1/4). I never could get it
|> to run, and even sent the disk back.  Does anyone still have it?  Did anyone
|> hack it to work off any drive?
 
 A roommate of a friend of mine had a copy of Racter on his Amiga. One night
in 1989 when I was trying very hard to ignore school, we spent six hours 
trying to get it to say that "cats and dogs should get along". We went through
a lot of interesting sentences in the interim, and I think managed to see all
of Racter's vocabulary. 
 
 In "Return to Club Kibo", I was going to include a conversation between 
Eliza, Racter and Springhead on the subject of whether Spot is allowed. I
really should get around to writing that.
 
 To bring this back to books: Racter was where I first heard of Oblomov. 
Who was the author who used Oblomov as a character, and in what novel? Is 
it still in print at all?
------------------------------------------------------------------
     __  Live from Capitaland, heart of the Empire State...
 ___/  | Jim Kasprzak, computer operator @ RPI, Troy, NY, USA
/____ *| "And the men who hold high places must be the ones who start 
     \_|      To mold a new reality -- closer to the heart."
      ====  e-mail: kasprj@rpi.edu or kasprzak@mts.rpi.edu
From: clin@eng.umd.edu (Charles Lin)
Newsgroups: comp.ai
Subject: Re: Natural Language newsgroup
Date: 26 Jan 1993 13:29:39 GMT
Organization: College of Engineering, Maryversity von Uniland, College Park
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: feedback.eng.umd.edu
Originator: clin@feedback.eng.umd.edu


In article <1k1co6INN3d3@mojo.eng.umd.edu>, clin@eng.umd.edu (Charles Lin) writes:

   Here's the current state of the charter.

***
Charter for Natural Language Newsgroup

     Name: comp.ai.nlp (vs. comp.ai.natural-lang) ==> undecided, at the moment
     Moderated?:  Unmoderated
     Purpose:   To discuss issues related to natural language, especially
                but not solely the kind of issues that researchers in
                AI would consider important to natural language.   This
                would include issues such as:

                    * Natural Language Understanding
                    * Natural Language Generation
                    * Machine Translation
                    * Natural Language Interfaces
                    * Parsing
                    * Computational Linguistics.
                    * Computer Aided Language Learning   (newly added)

                Issues related to specific research being done in the
                field may also be considered.   (new) This newsgroup
                will leave out areas, such as speech synthesis, which
                are already covered by other newsgroups unless it pertains
                directly to issues above or related issues.

***

   A few more names:

       (31) Lila Ghermi (lila@mcc.com)
       (32) Ronnie Smith (rws@cs.duke.edu)

--
Charles Lin
clin@eng.umd.edu
Xref: sparky comp.ai:5102 rec.arts.books:26619 misc.writing:4356 rec.arts.int-fiction:1319
From: kathyj@pyramid.COM (Kathy Johnson )
Newsgroups: comp.ai,rec.arts.books,misc.writing,rec.arts.int-fiction
Subject: Re: Computer writes a book? WHY?
Date: 28 Jan 93 17:21:20 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Pyramid Technology Corporation, Mountain View, California

In article <srt.728160284@aerospace.aero.org>, srt@aero.org (Scott Turner) writes:
|> pedersen@seas.smu.edu (Ted Pedersen) writes:
|> >The computer really isn't writing the book. It's the programmer who writes
|> >the program that writes the book.
|> 
|> The human author isn't writing the book.  It's the parents who birthed
|> and raised him that write the book.
|> 
|> 					-- Scott T.
It's the all powerful being who created the first human that writes the book.
Newsgroups: comp.ai,rec.arts.books,misc.writing,rec.arts.int-fiction
From: sasafw@dobo.unx.sas.com (Fred Welden)
Subject: Re: Computer writes a book?
Originator: sasafw@dobo.unx.sas.com
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 15:45:49 GMT
Organization: Dobonia


In article <1993Jan26.145900.1536@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu>, echristo@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Elena A Christofides) writes:
|Well, it hasn't actually written a book, but....
|
|My husband wrote a program that writes poetry. This program is actually in
|basic.
|
|In my modern poetry class a while ago, we had to submit up to three poems that
|were our own original work. Both my poems got A-/B+, whereas the computers poem
|got an A+!
|
|My instructor was none the wiser at the time - it was a little joke to show
|that the computer could write a L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E poem as good if not better than
|the language poets themselves!


Alan Turing (somebody else can provide the bio, I don't have it)
proposed the now-famous Turing Test of artificial intelligence:  put a
person in a booth where he can communicate only by teletype.  Have him
communicate with two respondents, one a human, one a machine.  If he
can't tell which is the machine, the machine is behaving with artificial
intelligence.

Based on this I propose the Welden Test of natural intelligence: put a
person in a booth where he can communicate only by teletype.  Have him
communicate with two respondents, one a human, one a machine.  If he
can't tell which is the machine, he is behaving without natural
intelligence.

Congratulations to your instructor--he has failed the Welden Test!

-- 
--Fred, or another blind 8th-century BC  |  sasafw@dobo.unx.sas.com
        Hellenic poet of the same name.  |
Newsgroups: comp.ai,rec.arts.books,misc.writing,rec.arts.int-fiction