🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Nov09.035312.6820@rvgs.vak12ed.edu>, abond@rvgs.vak12ed.edu (Andrew H. Bond) writes:
|> 	I would suggest that you compile a list of available
|> mailing lists that your students can choose from. If you don't
|> know what a mailing list is, I'll explain.
[...]

|> In my travels through the network
|> recall coming across a text file containing the names,
|> addresses, and purposes of mailing lists(I think there were
|> about a thousand). If I get some free time I will see if I can
|> locate it for you. maybe someone who reads this will know the
|> name & loc of such a list.
|> -- 

I've seen a couple of them available by anonymous ftp.  There's one at 
Dartmouth: ftp to DARTCMS1.DARTMOUT.EDU, change directory to "siglists", and 
get the file "internet.lists" (it contains both internet and bitnet lists, 
giving the internet name by default in case of overlap; there's another 
version of the file giving bitnet addresses by default).  There's another 
list at ftp node 192.33.33.22 (I forget where it is), in netinfo/interest-groups.
Both lists are long.

-- 
Steve Schaffner        sschaff@unixhub.slac.stanford.edu
	The opinions expressed may be mine, and may not be those of SLAC, 
Stanford University, or the DOE.