danghungithp/text_dataset · Datasets at Hugging Face

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address rather than the request address.
In addition to this FAQ list, a broad variety of topical information is
posted to the net (unless otherwise noted, in the new group
sci.space.news created for this purpose). Please remember that the
individuals posting this information are performing a service for all
net readers, and don't take up their time with frivolous requests.
Garrett Wollman ([email protected]) posts an acronym list around the
first of each month.
Veikko Makela ([email protected]) posts a monthly list of
anonymous FTP servers containing astronomy and space related
material to sci.space and sci.astro.
Henry Spencer ([email protected]) posts summaries of
space-related stories in the weekly _Aviation Week and Space
Technology_.
Ronnie Kon ([email protected]) posts a guide to buying telescopes to
sci.astro.
Don Barry ([email protected]) posts the monthly Electronic Journal
of the Astronomical Society of the Atlantic to sci.astro.
Swaraj Jeyasingh ([email protected]) posts summaries of
space-related news from _Flight International_. This focuses more on
non-US space activities than Aviation Week.
Robert Bunge ([email protected]) posts a list describing many
"Large Telescope Projects Either Being Considered or in the Works"
to sci.astro.
Peter Yee ([email protected]) posts a variety of NASA material,
including NASA Headline News (with the schedule for NASA SELECT),
shuttle payload briefings and flight manifests, and KSC shuttle
status reports. For Usenet users, much of this material appears in
the group sci.space.shuttle.
Ron Baalke ([email protected]) posts frequent updates from
JPL, Ames, and other centers on the Ulysses, Gailileo, Pioneer,
Magellan, Landsat, and other missions.
TS Kelso ([email protected]) posts orbital elements from
NASA Prediction Bulletins.
Mike Rose ([email protected]) posts orbital elements for the Hubble
Space Telescope to sci.astro.
Jost Jahn ([email protected]) posts ephemerides for asteroids,
comets, conjunctions, and encounters to sci.astro.
Richard Langley ([email protected]) posts SPACEWARN Bulletin, which
describes recent launch/orbital decay information and satellites
which are useful for scientific activities. Recent bulletins are
available by anonymous FTP from nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov in
Ken Hollis ([email protected]) posts a compressed version
of the Space Shuttle launch manifest to sci.space.shuttle. This
includes dates, times, payloads, and information on how to see
launches and landings.
Cary Oler ([email protected]) posts Solar Terrestrial reports
(describing solar activity and its effect on the Earth) to
sci.space. The report is issued in part from data released by the
Space Enviroment Services Center, Boulder Colorado. The intro
document needed to understand these reports is available by
anonymous FTP from solar.stanford.edu (36.10.0.4) in
pub/understanding_solar_terrestrial_reports. nic.funet.fi
(128.214.6.100) also has this document in
/pub/misc/rec.radio.shortwave/solarreports and is an archive site
for the reports (please note this site is in Europe, and the
connection to the US is only 56KB). A new primary archive site,
xi.uleth.ca (142.66.3.29), has recently been established and will be
actively supported.
Glenn Chapman ([email protected]) posts summaries of Soviet space
activities.
Allen Sherzer ([email protected]) posts a newsletter, "One Small Step for
a Space Activist," to talk.politics.space. It describes current
legislative activity affecting NASA and commercial space activities.
Ron Baalke ([email protected]) posts a calendar including
anniversaries, conferences, launch dates, meteor showers and
eclipses, and other space-related events.
John Magliacane ([email protected]) posts "SpaceNews" (covering
AMSATs, NOAA and other weather satellites, and other ham
information) to rec.radio.amateur.misc and sci.space.
Jonathan McDowell ([email protected]) posts "Jonathan's Space
Report" covering launches, landings, reentries, status reports,
satellite activities, etc.
Bev Freed ([email protected]) posts "Toward 2001", a weekly
global news summary reprinted from _Space Calendar_ magazine.
(Included at the suggestion of Eugene Miya, who wrote the item)
NASA has an internal system of unclassified electronic mail and bulletin
boards. This system is not open for public use. Specifically, NASA
personnel and procurement operations are regarded with some sensitivity.
Contractors must renegotiate their contracts. The Fair and Open
Procurement Act does not look kindly to those having inside information.
Contractors and outsiders caught using this type of information can
expect severe penalities. Unauthorized access attempts may subject you
to a fine and/or imprisonment in accordance with Title 18, USC, Section
1030. If in fact you should should learn of unauthorized access, contact
NASA personnel.
Claims have been made on this news group about fraud and waste. None
have ever been substantiated to any significant degree. Readers
detecting Fraud, Waste, Abuse, or Mismanagement should contact the NASA
Inspector General (24-hours) at 800-424-9183 (can be anonymous) or write
Inspector General
P.O. Box 23089
L'enfant Plaza Station
Washington DC 20024
NEXT: FAQ #3/15 - Online (and some offline) sources of images, data, etc.
>Date: Tue, 6 Apr 1993 15:40:47 GMT
>I need as much information about Cosmos 2238 and its rocket fragment (1993-
>018B) as possible. Both its purpose, launch date, location, in short,
>EVERYTHING! Can you help?
>-Tony Ryan, "Astronomy & Space", new International magazine, available from:

address rather than the request address.

In addition to this FAQ list, a broad variety of topical information is

posted to the net (unless otherwise noted, in the new group

sci.space.news created for this purpose). Please remember that the

individuals posting this information are performing a service for all

net readers, and don't take up their time with frivolous requests.

Garrett Wollman ([email protected]) posts an acronym list around the

first of each month.

Veikko Makela ([email protected]) posts a monthly list of

anonymous FTP servers containing astronomy and space related

material to sci.space and sci.astro.

Henry Spencer ([email protected]) posts summaries of

space-related stories in the weekly _Aviation Week and Space

Technology_.

Ronnie Kon ([email protected]) posts a guide to buying telescopes to

sci.astro.

Don Barry ([email protected]) posts the monthly Electronic Journal

of the Astronomical Society of the Atlantic to sci.astro.

Swaraj Jeyasingh ([email protected]) posts summaries of

space-related news from _Flight International_. This focuses more on

non-US space activities than Aviation Week.

Robert Bunge ([email protected]) posts a list describing many

"Large Telescope Projects Either Being Considered or in the Works"

to sci.astro.

Peter Yee ([email protected]) posts a variety of NASA material,

including NASA Headline News (with the schedule for NASA SELECT),

shuttle payload briefings and flight manifests, and KSC shuttle

status reports. For Usenet users, much of this material appears in

the group sci.space.shuttle.

Ron Baalke ([email protected]) posts frequent updates from

JPL, Ames, and other centers on the Ulysses, Gailileo, Pioneer,

Magellan, Landsat, and other missions.

TS Kelso ([email protected]) posts orbital elements from

NASA Prediction Bulletins.

Mike Rose ([email protected]) posts orbital elements for the Hubble

Space Telescope to sci.astro.

Jost Jahn ([email protected]) posts ephemerides for asteroids,

comets, conjunctions, and encounters to sci.astro.

Richard Langley ([email protected]) posts SPACEWARN Bulletin, which

describes recent launch/orbital decay information and satellites

which are useful for scientific activities. Recent bulletins are

available by anonymous FTP from nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov in

Ken Hollis ([email protected]) posts a compressed version

of the Space Shuttle launch manifest to sci.space.shuttle. This

includes dates, times, payloads, and information on how to see

launches and landings.

Cary Oler ([email protected]) posts Solar Terrestrial reports

(describing solar activity and its effect on the Earth) to

sci.space. The report is issued in part from data released by the

Space Enviroment Services Center, Boulder Colorado. The intro

document needed to understand these reports is available by

anonymous FTP from solar.stanford.edu (36.10.0.4) in

pub/understanding_solar_terrestrial_reports. nic.funet.fi

(128.214.6.100) also has this document in

/pub/misc/rec.radio.shortwave/solarreports and is an archive site

for the reports (please note this site is in Europe, and the

connection to the US is only 56KB). A new primary archive site,

xi.uleth.ca (142.66.3.29), has recently been established and will be

actively supported.

Glenn Chapman ([email protected]) posts summaries of Soviet space

activities.

Allen Sherzer ([email protected]) posts a newsletter, "One Small Step for

a Space Activist," to talk.politics.space. It describes current

legislative activity affecting NASA and commercial space activities.

Ron Baalke ([email protected]) posts a calendar including

anniversaries, conferences, launch dates, meteor showers and

eclipses, and other space-related events.

John Magliacane ([email protected]) posts "SpaceNews" (covering

AMSATs, NOAA and other weather satellites, and other ham

information) to rec.radio.amateur.misc and sci.space.

Jonathan McDowell ([email protected]) posts "Jonathan's Space

Report" covering launches, landings, reentries, status reports,

satellite activities, etc.

Bev Freed ([email protected]) posts "Toward 2001", a weekly

global news summary reprinted from _Space Calendar_ magazine.

(Included at the suggestion of Eugene Miya, who wrote the item)

NASA has an internal system of unclassified electronic mail and bulletin

boards. This system is not open for public use. Specifically, NASA

personnel and procurement operations are regarded with some sensitivity.

Contractors must renegotiate their contracts. The Fair and Open

Procurement Act does not look kindly to those having inside information.

Contractors and outsiders caught using this type of information can

expect severe penalities. Unauthorized access attempts may subject you

to a fine and/or imprisonment in accordance with Title 18, USC, Section

1030. If in fact you should should learn of unauthorized access, contact

NASA personnel.

Claims have been made on this news group about fraud and waste. None

have ever been substantiated to any significant degree. Readers

detecting Fraud, Waste, Abuse, or Mismanagement should contact the NASA

Inspector General (24-hours) at 800-424-9183 (can be anonymous) or write

Inspector General

P.O. Box 23089

L'enfant Plaza Station

Washington DC 20024

NEXT: FAQ #3/15 - Online (and some offline) sources of images, data, etc.

>Date: Tue, 6 Apr 1993 15:40:47 GMT

>I need as much information about Cosmos 2238 and its rocket fragment (1993-

>018B) as possible. Both its purpose, launch date, location, in short,

>EVERYTHING! Can you help?

>-Tony Ryan, "Astronomy & Space", new International magazine, available from: