This week's episode contains a rather large news review. There wasn't a major connecting thread to the news this week outside the shutdown-that-was-not. Since that fizzled we look at the scattered news bits that deserve consideration.

Related links:
Last minute tax filing tips (MP3)
Groklaw on shutting down
Ann Althouse on a tax base challenge
Ars Technica on the first step being taken towards passing House Joint Resolution 37 to kill net neutrality regulations
The Register on that procedural step HJR 37 underwent
Reuters reporting HJR 37 passing the House, moving on for Senate action
Michael Geist on the Conservative Party of Canada's digital economy platform
The Librarian in Black against DRM
The folks at Defective By Design proposing a Librarians Against DRM group
The Free Software Foundation, the parent organization of Defective by Design
Gawker: Twitter regresses to infancy
Dave Winer's screenshot of Twitter backsliding
Reuters on the failure at Twitter
PCMag Digital Network on the failure at Twitter
The Register on MMS being the new killer app in the mobile space
DIY server software for interacting with patrons via SMS #1
DIY server software for interacting with patrons via SMS #2
DIY server software for interacting with patrons via SMS #3
Library of Congress Public Affairs on Deanna Marcum being selected for the Melvil Dewey medal
Ars Technica on bandwidth caps around the world
Deutsche Welle on publishing translations of German works in the US
Library of Congress Public Affairs on new entries to the National Recording Registry
Radio Netherlands Worldwide's Media Network blog on Google's attempt to reorganize YouTube to compete with broadcast television
Russian internal security agency comes out against Skype
Russian internal security agency comes out against Hotmail
Reuters on the Russian Federal Security Service complaining about web-based off-shore e-mail providers
Deutsche Welle on the Berlin prostitute engaging in the trade of negotiable affections to pay for her PhD studies
Amy Buckland referencing the new McMaster University librarian's view that PhDs with non-LIS skill sets may be the future of libraries

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #149 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

We talk demography this week and why it matters at your library. Mister Engineer selected this week's bits out of the slush pile to make up The Miscellany.

Related links:
Ohio Department of Development profile of Ashtabula County
The indefatigible Shelly Terry writing about Ashtabula City's per capita income
NTIA's broadband map summary for Ashtabula County
Ohio Department of Development profile of Cuyahoga County
Cleveland.com on Cleveland Public Library getting a Sports Research Center
Cleveland.com on Cuyahoga County Public Library turning off internal security gates and releasing a smartphone app to do check-outs on your own
The Register on Amazon Web Services failing
The Register on using Amazon Web Services
Wired on Wi-Fi Squatting
Fabian Scherschel at LXNews.org on New Zealand's new copyright infringements regime
The Annoyed Librarian: Librarian Anti-Defamation League versus Nabisco
The Register analyzing iPhone location tracking
Read Write Web on Android phones also engaging in location tracking
The Register on Google Versus The Infringed Patent
The Register on Kindle Library Lending
Andy Woodworth on Kindle Library Lending
IEET on preparing for Electromagnetic Pulse issues

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #150 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

This week's episode is brief due to cascading countervailing requirements.

Related links:

Kindle, Nook, Other E-Readers Wrecking Publishing Industry: Report - Desktops and Notebooks - News & Reviews - eWeek.com - e...

Apple comments on iPhone location storm, software update soon

Facebook shoots first, ignores questions later; account lock-out attack works (Update VIII)

The PhD problem: are we giving out too many degrees?

Extending WiFi to one mile, thanks to empty TV channels

How do you use 1Gbps Internet links? Chattanooga residents find out

Money flowing into "open courseware" on college campuses

Amazon gets 'F' for communication amidst cloud outage

Five amazing computers for under £100

Did PlayStation Network hackers plan supercomputer botnet?

Bike Messengers Pedal Past Bandwidth in Data Race | Raw File | Wired.com

The Volokh Conspiracy » Ninth Circuit Holds That Violating Any Employer Restriction on Computer Use “Exceeds Authorized Access” (Making It a Federal Crime)

Superman threatens to renounce US citizenship - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

Attackers Can Use IPv6 to Launch Man-in-the-Middle Attacks - Security - News & Reviews - eWeek.com

Kyiv Post. Independence. Community. Trust - Russia and former Soviet Union - Russia could propose Internet copyright regulation idea - president

Reform the PhD system or close it down : Nature News

In defense of military science fiction | TeleRead: News and views on e-books, libraries, publishing and related topics

Raymund Paredes: $10,000 Degrees "Entirely Feasible" — Higher Education | The Texas Tribune

Why You Should Think Twice About Opting-In to the Delicious-AVOS Transfer | ZDNet

Sony apologizes for data breach but can't rule out credit card data theft | World | Deutsche Welle | 01.05.2011

BBC News - Sony to resume some PlayStation gaming services

Gas prices keep rising

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #151 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

This week's episode talks about radical budget rearrangement and brings a news miscellany.

Related links:
Welsh station going from Internet-only to a radio broadcast focus
TV ownership on the decline
Claire Berlinski on censorship in Turkey
Medal on display at Northern Territory Library
"Open Wireless Movement"

More links... -- Read More

(Posted early by direction of The Producer)

This week's episode features an interview with Patrick Frey of Patterico's Pontifications about the recent Blogger disruption and an unseemly incident that arose from it. An essay and a news miscellany are also featured.

Related links:
Ed Bott: Blogger outage makes case against cloud-only strategy
Instapundit on the outage at the Ann Althouse blog
Patterico: On nitecruzr and the memory hole
Patterico: The full support thread saved from expurgation
Google's copy of the support thread with expurgations
bin Laden and mechanical backhaul for e-mail
The Register on the bin Laden e-mail cache
Wizzy Digital Courier, a lab set-up solution that can use mechanical backhaul
Evan Prodromou highlighting the launch of Open Font Library and Open Clip Art Library 3.0
Dave Winer on super-injunctions
GigaOm on super-injunctions
Dave Winer on Web 2.0 Expiration Date
National Review Online's Media Blog on New York Times online traffic
Library of Congress press office announcing awards in federal librarianship
CBC News: Kutcher to join Two and a Half Mean

Other found things...

BILL CLINTON IS A XXXXXXXXXXXXX -- Midwest Conservative Journal

Coyle's InFormation: Dystopias

"Really, if we don't do this, the future of libraries and research will be decided by Google. There, I said it."

Voices for the Library» Blog Archive » Are volunteers happy to run libraries?

Senate bill gives feds power to order piracy site blacklisting

Rutgers team proposes Net alternative

Rutgers team proposes Net alternative

Spammer-in chief? | Gene Healy | Beltway Confidential | Washington Examiner

New graphics engine imperils users of Firefox and Chrome

CILIP | Clear messages

New resources to demonstrate value of further education libraries

The Business Rusch: Writing Like It’s 1999 | Kristine Kathryn Rusch

The Business Rusch: Advocates, Addendums, and Sneaks, oh my! | Kristine Kathryn Rusch

How Robber Barons hijacked the "Victorian Internet"

Excluding United States Government content incorporated herein, LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #153 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

This week's episode brings an essay about a new attempt at fracturing the Internet which will otherwise alter the knowledge ecology. More than oil emanates from the Middle East.

A microblog feed has been instituted for items from the slush pile that do not otherwise make it to air. You can find such on Twitter at ELPPILE and on Identica at ELPSLUSH.

Related links:
Radio Netherlands Worldwide Media Network blog highlighting Iran's attempt to fracture the Internet
Internet luminary Dave Winer on Iran's attempt to fracture the Internet
Wall Street Journal on Iran's attempt to fracture the Internet
Nova: The Cuban take on Linux
CIA World Factbook on Cuba
CIA World Factbook on Iran
CIA World Factbook on raw amounts of Internet users ranked by nation-state

Excluding United States Government content incorporated herein, LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #154 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. -- Read More

This week's first episode brings a teaser discussing the difference between rattling off stats and talking about benefit statements for individuals. This will be further explored later this week. LISTen #156 is scheduled for release Wednesday.

Related links:
Probably the most important library-related news over the week that was: EBSCO & H.W. Wilson set to merge
Stephen Abram on Twitter usage
MSNBC's take on Twitter usage

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #155 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.

This week's second episode brings the essay that was teased out earlier about libraries needing to take stands to bolster their identity. The Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals, the counterpart in the United Kingdom to the ALA, is mentioned. Thursday's bit of Profile America is also presented.

Related links:
The Annoyed Librarian: Libraries, Literacy, and the Poor
Stephen Abram talking about what the brand of libraries is
Pew Internet & American Life Project on the surprisingly small user base for Twitter compared to all online adults in the US
Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals on libraries making differences in lives
Bloomberg Businessweek on the financial state of the United States Postal Service
Ed Corrado: MARC is better than Dublin Core
Ed Corrado: RDA and transforming to a new bibliographic framework

Excluding United States Government content incorporated herein, LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #156 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

This week's solitary episode talks about e-mails and unintended consequences of Freedom of Information legislation. Highlights from LISEvents.com, LISWire.com, and the slush pile are also presented.

Related links:
Wolper Extends Its Partnership with Copyright Clearance Center
Reporters Committee for the Freedom of the Press "Freedom of Information" Service Center
3News: Palin emails let old media test new media methods
Rhodri Marsden: Boring emails that are the stuff of life

Excluding United States Government content incorporated herein, LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #157 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

This week's somewhat late episode talks about Internet security and contains a draft resolution that somebody could propose at ALA Annual.

Related links:
Anonymous and LulzSec team up for Operation Anti-Security
InSecurity Complex: LulzSec, Anonymous announce hacking campaign
Ars Technica: LulzSec manifesto: "We screw each other over for a jolt of satisfaction"
ALA Office of Intellectual Freedom
Channel 4 News: UK teacher suicide rate rises by 80 per cent
Wizbang: Mesh Internet To Defeat Government Repression
Public Diplomacy Council: Reciprocity and radio: The winners are ...
eWeek: U.S. Funds Projects to Bypass Internet Censorship, Government Control
New York Times: U.S. Underwrites Internet Detour Around Censors
Reuters: Secret U.S. effort aims to help dissidents: report
Coyle's InFormation: Opportunity knocks
PDF file of Organization of American Historians guidelines for adjunct faculty
Foreign Policy: Shadow Internet command center revealed (Photo)
The Software Freedom Conservancy

Excluding United States Government content incorporated herein, LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #158 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

This week's episode is light in recognition of the ALA Annual hang over. We feature a music break by northeast Ohio band Antiquitous. The song "Ed and Elaine's Promenade" is from their upcoming album "Nexus of the Ley Lines" and was composed by Mister Engineer. Antiquitous describes themselves with: "New melodies from ancient voices for a modern world."

A more substantial episode will come once the ALA Annual hang over has passed. A link dump has been posted in the mean time.

Excluding United States Government content incorporated herein, LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #159 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.

This week's episode is somewhat light but, then again, we did some technical experimentation. See below:

The traditional audio episode is still posted, too.

Related links:
10 years ago today BBCWS dropped SW to N America
China Radio International now on your local AM station
Former Bulgarian foreign minister calls for 'EU WiFi paradise
Web censorship moves West: While few may object to blocking access to child pornography, online restrictions set dangerous precedent.

Excluding United States Government content incorporated herein, LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #160 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

This week's episode goes madly off in all directions.

Related links:
Cameron Kaiser noting that Google Plus lacks an API
MacWorld noting that Google Plus will co-exist with Orkut
PCMag.com on Google stating outright that Google Plus is NOT to be used by businesses and other corporate entities like libraries
PCMag.com on Google killing off private profiles

Excluding United States Government content incorporated herein, LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #161 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

"And we're back..."

This week's episode looks at what has been happening on LISWire and LISEvents as well as provides a news miscellany. The full links list is available below the fold after the "Read More" link.

As we are consolidating ways we can be reached, please be advised that print correspondence and the like should be sent to:

Erie Looking Productions
P.O. Box 1658
Ashtabula, OH 44005-1658
United States of America

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #162 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

This episode takes things in a different direction.

Related links:
Legal Insurrection: Britain is our past and our future
Daily Mail: Years of liberal dogma have spawned a generation of amoral, uneducated, welfare dependent, brutalised youngsters
LIANZA 2011 Children's Book Award Winners
Document Maker in Greenstone
Dr. Newt Gingrich on cutting the federal deficit by defunding the UN instead of other targets like IMLS
Quick bio on Dr. Gingrich

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #163 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.

Contrary to normal practice, a text copy of this episode's essay is presented below the “Read More” fold. A PDF file will also follow in the podcast feed.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #164 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. -- Read More

Even though the audio of this episode has the numbering royally screwed up, an interesting look is presented. This is a how-we-did-it sort of episode. As stated in the episode itself: "Consider this a sort of medium-sized Tech for Techies that comes with a side order of curly french fries and a fountain drink."

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #166 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at ohio.ubuntu-us.org.

This week's program features pontification from the producer, thoughts about geo-location and analyzing your library's web server logs, and two quick story hits.

Related links:
Reuters: "Hulu sale at risk even as new bids are due"
EFF Deeplinks: "No Authors Have Been Harmed in the Making of This Library"

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #167 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

This week's delayed episode brings a news miscellany. News threads have gone madly off in all directions.

Related links:
LISWire: EBSCO Publishing’s eBook Collection Increases Significantly with Release of New Subject Sets
LISWire: Six Libraries Partner to Bring Customizable Print Slips to Koha
LISEvents: LITA National Forum Conference
Ars Technica: Report: What do we need the 'Net for? Bars, restaurants, and clubs
Technollama: CC 4.0, an end to porting Creative Commons licenses?
The Register: EC: New principles agreed for out-of-print book licensing
PCMag.com: FCC's Net Neutrality Rules Take Effect Nov. 20
Ars Technica: "Google rigs its results," say critics at Senate antitrust hearing
RIANOVOSTI: Internet regulation no threat to freedom of expression - Moscow
Ars Technica: Russia, China, Tajikistan propose UN "code of conduct" for the 'Net
The Atlantic: The Ruins of Dead Social Networks
Voices for the Library: Library Campaign Conference: 22 October, London
Voices for the Library: The Privatisation of Public Library Services
Voices for the Library: The situation in Northern Ireland
technology review: Will Super Wi-Fi Live Up To Its Name?
Dave Winer: Facebook is scaring me
Stephen's Lighthouse: Facebook Dominates (and the new READ button on FB)

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #168 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.

This week's episode brings a round-up of events from LISEvents.com and a couple quick news items.

Related links:
Let’s Discuss: Infosuicide
Searching For Mark Pilgrim
CILIP: 2012 Council election candidates announced
Anonymous Twitter alternative developed for rioters: Favoured by anti-Wall Street protesters, apparently

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #169 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

This week's initial episode brings a look at happenings on LISWire and LISEvents while also remarking upon a recent thread on SERIALST.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #170 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

Although an interview was promised, a pro forma episode is presented instead that mentions BeagleBoard and PandaBoard as well as how to contact the production crew.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #171 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

This week's episode features an interview with Jessamyn West as well as some miscellaneous news items. Gary Crawford of USDA's production team for PSAs is also heard again after a short absence.

Related links:
Ohio Library Council convention and expo
Internet Librarian International
Long Island Library Resources Council 20th Annual Conference on Libraries and the Future
Evergreen announces 2013 international conference site
More databases added to WorldCat Local
The creepy story alluded to that WOIO covered
Traffic shaping still not dead
Michael Geist on CARL & CLA being against digital locks
Michael Geist on the linking as defamation case

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #172 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

This week's episode brings a very relevant audio news release about govdocs from the United States Department of Agriculture as well as an essay and a discussion of creating your own library's wish list like our example.

Further links are below the fold.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #173 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. -- Read More

This week's episode is a quick one.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #174 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

The links continue after the "Read More" break except for those on RSS feeds who will see them regardless of the break -- Read More

This week's episode looks at a recent case of an event gone wrong and attempts to draw lessons.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #175 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. -- Read More

This week's episode is a quick one since we're so close to a holiday.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #176 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. -- Read More

This week's episode is light fare considering the events of "Black Friday Weekend" featuring a radio classic from Dimension X. The raw take of the slush pile is available in lieu of a normal miscellany. A shopping list of items we're seeking for operations during this season of giving can be found here.

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 444 Castro Street, Suite 900, Mountain View, California, 94041, USA.

This week's episode is brief as it touches upon high points in the news as we enter into the 12th month of 2011.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #178 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

Links Found Over The Last Week

Will the Little Printer make it big? | TeleRead: News and views on e-books, libraries, publishing and related topics

We’ve taken websites, that we used to print out on full-sized paper, and shrunk them down to fit on handheld devices. So shouldn’t we shrink the print down,

Facebook Buys Gowalla [REPORT]

Facebook has purchased location-based services provider Gowalla for an undisclosed sum, according to a report.

About Those "Record" Black Friday Sales... | ZeroHedge

Chair in Astrobiology Established - The Library Today (Library of Congress)

Librarian of Congress James H. Billington and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) announced today the establishment of the Baruch S. Blumberg NASA/Library of Congress Chair in Astrobiology.

Defending SOPA - Lamar Smith - National Review Online

Library use in Canada up due to e-books and other e-media | TeleRead: News and views on e-books, libraries, publishing and related topics

The Canadian Press reports that Montreal’s largest library, the Grande Bibliotheque, is thriving, and Canadian library usage in general is up 45% over the

Netflix rules out Kiwi launch • The Register

Internet-free Facebook comes to Portuguese-speaking Africa

Communication is vitally important for most users, and with Facebook adding more users by the day, ForgetMeNot Africa has come up with a solution to keep the

librarian.net » Blog Archive » Trademark battles – Koha, LibLime, US, New Zealand

librarian.net » Blog Archive » Library as Incubator Project – the best new website you may not know about

Occupy Irrelevance: Is Movement Already Fizzling Out? - Latest Headlines - Investors.com

Despite claims in the media and by supporters, Occupy Wall Street appears to be faltering just two months after the protests started, a big contrast to the Tea Party movement.

Police in LA, Philly raid Occupy camps - Yahoo! News

From Yahoo! News: Police in Los Angeles and Philadelphia stormed Occupy Wall Street encampments under darkness Wednesday to arrest or drive out some of the longest-lasting protesters since crackdowns ended similar occupations across the country.

Web-first workflows let publishers focus on the stuff that really matters - O'Reilly Radar

In a recent keynote, PressBooks founder Hugh McGuire said web-first workflows streamline book production so publishers can focus on more important matters, such as writing, finding, and editing great books.

Complaint: medical "copyright over your comments" contracts are illegal

US judge orders hundreds of sites "de-indexed" from Google, Facebook

SOPA on the ropes? Bipartisan alternative to 'Net censorship emerges

Althouse: Bloggingheads collapses.

Althouse: Whatever happened to Occupy [Your City]?

Little Printer | BERG Cloud

This is the Christmas special and the final regular episode for 2011.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #179 by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

"In protest of the Stop Online Piracy Act proposal, LISTen will be making its debut on shortwave radio. On New Year's Eve, we'll be on WBCQ The Planet on 5.110 MHz at 6 PM Eastern/11 PM Coordinated Universal Time. The podcast release of the program will occur that night after the radio broadcast ends. Listen over the air while we're in the air."

Promo for LISTen's Shortwave Debut by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.

This is the first part of LISTen's 2011 New Year's Eve Special that originally aired on shortwave powerhouse WBCQ.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #180 (Part 1) by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at sixgun.org.

This is the second part of LISTen's 2011 New Year's Eve Special that originally aired on shortwave powerhouse WBCQ.

LISTen: An LISNews.org Program -- Episode #180 (Part 2) by The Air Staff of Erie Looking Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at sixgun.org.