VIRUS AND OTHER STINKY STUFF TECHNICALLY SPEAKING INTERESTING SITES
VIRUS AND OTHER STINKY STUFF 23 July 2004 Hackers disguise Trojan horse as Osama Bin Laden suicide photographs, Sophos reports Computer users who fall for the Bin Laden hoax may be hit by a Trojan horse Experts at Sophos have warned computer users that a file posing as photographic evidence that Osama Bin Laden has killed himself is in fact infected by the Hackarmy Trojan horse. Thousands of messages have been posted onto internet message boards and usenet newsgroups claiming that journalists from CNN found the terrorist leader's hanged body earlier this week, but that the photographs have not been officially made public as the USA wishes to verify it is Bin Laden. The messages point to a website where a file can be downloaded, purporting to contain photographs. In reality the file contains a Trojan horse which can allow hackers to gain remote control of an innocent computer. A typical message reads as follows: Osama Bin Ladin was found hanged by two CNN journalists early Wedensday evening. As evidence they took several photos, some of which i have included here. As yet, this information has not hit the headlines due to Bush wanting confirmation of his identity but the journalists have released some early photos over the internet.. <url removed> "Hackers and virus writers will try all kinds of tricks to entice people into downloading their malicious code," said Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant for Sophos. "It seems this time that the hacker has focused on the public's morbid curiosity and appetite for news on the war against terror."
Arnie terminated? Sick Schwarzenegger suicide note leads to Trojan, Sophos reports Messages posted to the internet claim Arnold Schwarzenegger has committed suicide, and direct browsers to a Trojan horse Experts at Sophos have warned computer users that a file posing as a suicide note from Arnold Schwarzenegger is in fact infected by a malicious Trojan horse. Thousands of messages posted to internet newsgroups over the weekend encourage computer users to download a file containing a supposed suicide note from actor-turned-politician Schwarzenegger. In reality, users who run the file may be opening their computers up to attack from hackers. The internet messages follow another attempt to hit innocent internet users with a Trojan horse late last week - in that instance, the pictures claimed to be photographs taken of a dead Osama Bin Laden. The latest messages claim that Schwarzenegger has committed suicide at his home in California, and read as follows: Early this morning Arnold Schwarzenegger was found hanging by his neck from the large oak tree in his Californian garden. In a suicide note found at the scene he tells of his sordid sex life and lack of will to live. A copy of the suicide note which was found by journalists has been included here <url removed> "In the modern age many people find out about breaking news via the internet rather than tomorrow morning's newspapers or TV reports. The drawback with that is that it's harder to confirm whether a story is legitimate or not, and rumours and nonsense can travel across the globe in a matter of minutes," said Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant for Sophos. "Anyone downloading and running the file on their computer will be opening it up for access by hackers. They are exploiting people's interest in celebrity news to break in, and possibly steal financial information or launch spam or denial of service attacks against other users of the internet. Everyone should exercise extreme caution about what they run on their computer, and keep their anti-virus and firewall defences up-to-date." Sophos continues to recommend computer users practise safe computing as well as running up-to-date anti-virus software. "Fortunately, widespread news of the similar attempt to infect people claiming that Osama Bin Laden had been found dead will make more people suspicious of this latest message," continued Cluley. Arnold Schwarzenegger is the latest in a long line of celebrities to be used as bait by malware authors and hackers. The promise of glimpses of pin-ups like Halle Berry, Anna Kournikova, Julia Roberts, Jennifer Lopez, Britney Spears or the stars of 'Sex and the City' have previously been used to help viruses spread. However, virus inspiration has come from several other less glamorous fields. Political leaders such as Margaret Thatcher, Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton, George W Bush and PW Botha join cartoon characters including Pikachu and Kyle from South Park. Even Bill Gates has been used as the psychological trick to dupe users into opening infected files.
Gang warfare is taking down the Net Robert Vamosi Senior Editor, ZDNet Anchor Desk. If you're having trouble viewing your favorite sites on the Internet, you're not alone. Within the last two months, we've experienced the return of the MyDoom virus as well as attacks--not on popular Web sites themselves, but on the secondary sites that power them. These two facts are related. What started as local gangs tagging and shutting down rivals has matured into a more sophisticated game that's targeting the interdependencies of the Internet itself. Tag, you're it Years ago, young hackers aligned themselves into gangs that prided themselves in shutting down rival sites. They did so by writing quick-and-dirty viruses that compromised as many innocent computers as possible with remote backdoor Trojan horses--much like a street gang tagging a site. If the red gang put a Trojan on your computer, then your computer was owned by the red gang. The blue gang could come along and retag your computer, but that was unlikely. The game, back then, was simple: If the red army was bigger, it could cause a denial-of-service attack on the blue army's server, shutting down the rival gang. Something like that happened in December 2001, when four Israeli youths were arrested for creating the Goner virus, which existed mainly to attack a rival gang. When you're talking a few hundred PCs, this "war" seems trivial. Read more (very interesting--Mike) http://reviews-zdnet.com.com/AnchorDesk/4520-7297_16-5148132.html?tag=adts
Thursday, July 22--Thursday, August 05 According to Sophos, a leader in Anti Virus Software development, 20 new/improved viruses which required Anti Virus upgrades were released into cyberspace via email. This is one less than last week. & KCnet's antivirus program caught and "defanged" 15,484 email viruses in addition to refusing 205,877 spam messages. The spam and viruses are still coming in by the big buckets.
Virus writing on the increase - Sasser worm the major irritant of 2004, but Netsky worms dominate reports Sophos charts virus activity for first six months of 2004 A report published by Sophos, a world leader in protecting businesses against viruses and spam, reveals that the number of new viruses being written is increasing. In total, Sophos has detected and protected against 4,677 new viruses in the first six months of 2004, up 21% on the same period last year. The Sasser worm accounted for more than a quarter of all viruses reported to Sophos so far this year, even though the worm only first appeared in May. Sasser claimed the top spot of the virus chart, in spite of the raging battle between the widespread Netsky and Bagle worms, which has wreaked havoc across the internet from mid-February. This war produced six of the most damaging viruses of the year so far, with Netsky-P proving to be the most prevalent. The good news for computer users was the May arrest of Sven Jaschan, the German teenager who confessed to authoring both the Sasser and Netsky worms.
IF YOU SUSPECT THAT YOU HAVE A VIRUS OR IF YOU HAVE NOT SUCCESSFULLY SCANNED YOUR DRIVES FOR VIRUSES LATELY... THIS NEXT SITE IS FOR YOU. Free Virus scans. Trend Micro, more commonly referred to as Housecall, offers free virus scans and in most cases can fix damage down by a virus or worm that your computer may have contacted. The program works well. The first time one uses the free program it is necessary to download a small program. Trend Micro walks you through the process. Then the virus scans are quite simple for each return. You should disable any anti virus program that you have running. If you do not have a virus program I recommend that you use this program first and then download one of the free programs listed above of install any anti virus program you have purchased. Go to http://housecall.antivirus.com/ then choose the link "Scan without registering". Follow the directions.
Computer Associates, another reputable and reliable anti virus developer introduced a new free program which allows anyone to do a virus scan without downloading any software or registering for an anti virus program. You must use Internet Explorer for access to Computer Associates and to perform the scan. This is a good one and very simple to operate The address is http://www3.ca.com/securityadvisor/virusinfo/scan.aspx
Free Virus programs to download Quite a few KCnet members use these programs and like them. Be careful if you download a virus program and you already have one installed on your computer. You need to at least disable the program already installed. http://www.grisoft.com/us/us_dwnl_free.php Another good free program to take a look at is: http://www.free-av.com/
This list from Trend Micro represents the top 10 reported threats July 16, 2004 to July 22, 2004) 1. PE_ZAFI.B 2. WORM_NETSKY.P 3. WORM_SASSER.B 4. HTML_NETSKY.P 5. WORM_NETSKY.D 6. WORM_RBOT.ZG 7. WORM_NETSKY.B 8. TROJ_AGENT.AE 9. WORM_BAGLE.AH 10. WORM_BAGLE.GEN-1
Top 10 Viruses for July 2004 from Sophos: 1 W32/Zafi-B 2 W32/Netsky-P 3 W32/Netsky-D 4 W32/Bagle-AA 5 W32/Netsky-Z 6 W32/Netsky-B 7 W32/Netsky-Q 8 W32/MyDoom-O 9 W32/Mimail-C 10 W32/Bagle-Zip
True Viruses and Warning Letters of Impending Doom. Believe it or not, the amount of harm done by sending false computer virus alarms and letters of impending doom to your thousand closest friends can be just as damaging as the alleged virus (if it even exists!); if you remember the story of the boy who cried wolf, you understand why. If you think you've got the scoop on the latest new devastating virus or latest doom warning, check it out at the Web sites below before taking it on yourself to alert the world. If the virus is as terrible as you think it is, odds are the virus fighters already know about it and -- good news here! -- your antivirus software provider probably knows about it too and already has an update for it. Sophos supplies this current information about actual hoaxes. Look at them. Read about them. If you are sent one of them, delete it.
Here are a few sites of many that can help you determine if an email is a hoax or real. http://www.quatloos.com/ http://www.snopes.com/ http://www.urbanlegends.com/ulz/ http://hoaxbusters.ciac.org/HBHoaxIndex.html http://vil.nai.com/VIL/hoaxes.asp http://kumite.com/myths/ http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/hoax.html http://www.scambusters.org/VirusHoaxes.html http://www.sophos.com/virusinfo/hoaxes/ http://www.truthorfiction.com/
TECHNICALLY SPEAKING: 70% of virus activity linked to one man, Sophos report reveals Sven Jaschan has confessed to writing the Sasser and Netsky worms, and was arrested following a tip-off to Microsoft A report published by Sophos, a world leader in protecting businesses against viruses and spam, has revealed that 70% of virus activity in the first half of 2004 can be linked to a German teenager. Sven Jaschan, 18, is the self-confessed author of the Netsky and Sasser worms which hit internet users hard in the first six months of the year. Just two of Jaschan's viruses, the infamous Sasser worm and Netsky-P, account for almost 50% of all virus activity seen by Sophos up until the end of June. Counting Jaschan's other released variants of the Netsky worm, the total figure accounts for over 70%. "For a single German teenager to have such an impact on computer security is simply staggering," said Graham Cluley, senior technology consultant for Sophos. "If one of Jaschan's friends had not informed Microsoft about his identity then the situation may have been even worse." Jaschan was arrested at his home in the sleepy village of Waffensen, North Germany in early May after a tip-off to Microsoft, but his virus continue to infect computer users and have an impact. Following his arrest, Sven Jaschan was interviewed and photographed by Stern magazine "It's like Pandora's box - once released viruses can carry on spreading even if the author has been caught or realises he has done something wrong," explained Graham Cluley. "However, because Jaschan was under 18 at the time he released the viruses it's possible he will escape a stiff sentence if found guilty." The Sasser worm hit home computer users and companies worldwide, including the South African government, Taiwan's national post office, and the UK's coastguard service. NOTE: Sophos believes that it is possible that some of Jaschan's fellow college students may still be charged in connection with assisting him in the writing and distribution of the viruses.
A "Hijack" That Really Isn't This from a recent Langalist. We talked about this very problem a couple/few weeks ago in the Wednesday Morning Advanced Users Class. Dear Fred, I am a long time Plus subscriber, congrats on a fine publication. For more than 2 years my Emachine, 500id has served me free of trouble. Last week I got a CD program from DK,: History of the World. In the installation it said that it needed Quicktime to run and installed it. After installation I tried to look at Jpegs that I had saved to a floppy. Prior to the Quicktime installation the icons for these jpegs was an IE big "E" logo icon, after the installation all the icons were a big "Q" logo type as though Quicktime had hi-jacked my jpegs, And I could still see the pictures in full screen. then something went wrong and trying once again to see my photos from the floppy I noticed that all the "Q" icons were now gone and in their place was the generic MS icon that appears at startup just prior to completed loading before they change to their respective logos. I now can't show my pictures in full screen, they will show in preview size only. I re-installed the DK program that had originally installed Quicktime but it did not cure the problem. I then went to Quicktime.com and tried to download Quicktime 6.0 but it said that it could not load the uninstaller because of an unknown machine error. How do i go back to when IE would show my jpegs in full screen in addition to previews? Any help, such as pointing me to some thing I can read, or whatever would be highly appreciated. thanks & regards: ted parrott It's not really a hijack, but sure can look that way. It's actually a default behavior that can affect *any* complex software that's meant to control a whole range of file types. Office suites, graphics suites, audio suites, media players and other complex suite-type tools *all* can behave this way, to one degree or another. Please see a related story at http://langa.com/newsletters/2003/2003-10-13.htm#3 which discusses the same problem (and which offers a number of solutions). The example software's different, but the concepts are *exactly* the same. In almost every case with software of this type, the way to avoid hijack-like surprises is always to select a "Custom" install when you're first setting up the software. A Custom install will show you all the settings, one by one: By clicking through the settings, you'll see all the options--- where the new files will go, what existing file associations will be taken over, etc. That way, you won't be blindsided when new software tries to commandeer a file association from some other software you have. In contrast, if you allow a "Default" or "Normal" install to proceed, you're telling the software, "Go ahead and set yourself up the way you want." You may indeed end up with the new software "owning" file types you may not want it to handle. A "Custom" install takes a couple minutes longer, but almost always is a much safer way to set up new software!
This is a download Site that changes often but there is an opportunity for past posts. Some of the downloads showed real promise. Read the next two examples. CCleaner (Crap Cleaner) is a freeware system optimization tool. That removes unused and temporary files from your system - allowing it to run faster, more efficiently and giving you more hard disk space. The best part is that it's fast! (normally taking less that a second to run) and it's Free. :) I use this program on a regular basis. I just don't run the registry cleaner part of the program without backup my registry. CC Cleaner allows you to just use the cleaning tools that does not involve the registry, and once you have it set up, every time, I reboot, I just click on CC Cleaner, and then empty my Norton Recycle Bin. It's a great free program. Check out the help files so you understand all that it cleans. I have had no problems using it since I installed it 3 months ago, and I use the free updates as they are made.
BrowserSizer is a low-fat, NOT in-your-face tool to help web developers check to see how their web pages look on screen resolutions of 640x480, 800x600, 1024x768 and WebTV. It controls Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator from an un-obtrusive, sit in your tray, application that provides an interface to resize either browser to the standard screen resolutions. Isn't it annoying to change your development machine's resolution just to test for people who haven't figured out that they can change THEIR screen resolution? Major Features: - Controls the window size of Internet Explorer (3,4,5,6+), Netscape Navigator (2,3,4,6+), and Mozilla (New for v1.5). - Provides accurate sizing of browser as would be when viewed full-screen at selected resolutions. - Provides options to account for size with Microsoft Windows TaskBar and also Microsoft Office Shortcut Bar. - Quick hide/show to/from system tray on tray icon double-click. - Remembers options, last window position, and selected browser on exit. - Provides online update checking. (NEW for v1.1) and Ability to Control all features while BrowserMaster is minimized in the system tray. Runs under Microsoft Win95/98/ME/2000/XP & Microsoft NT4. http://downloads.csnnow.com/
The next two tips come from Worldstart. Digital Imaging Tip: Flash Distance A reader asks, "I was at an outdoor concert and tried to take some photos. It was at night so I tried to use my flash. All I got was the back of people's heads! You could see a little of what was on stage, but it didn't look very good. What went wrong?" Ah, flash distance. You don't have enough of it. Most people think that all they do is turn the flash on and it'll light up anything at any range. Unfortunately, it doesn't work that way, but it will give you a permanent record of the dandruff problems the guy in front of you has. See, most flash units—especially those built into cameras—only reach 15 or 20 feet. After that, the light they produce falls off quickly. You can get larger, more powerful units, but even those will only go 50-100 feet (if your ISO is set high enough). The little bit of image you did get from the concert was from the ambient light on the performers. Yup, all those thousands of flashes going off at an event like that are just little flickers of disappointment. So, how do you get photos under these circumstances? It isn't easy. I used to photograph plays for a couple of local theaters and flash was out of the question. So, I set the camera on a tripod, loaded some high-speed film (800 ISO) and captured what I could. As long as the scene wasn't too dark, this worked great. However, the likelihood of your being allowed to set up a tripod when you're at a concert isn't real high. Tripods are just too big and bulky. Besides, that's probably a sure way to get yourself kicked out (or at least kicked from the people behind you). So, my advice is to shut off the flash, crank your ISO up to 400 or 800 (depending on how much "noise" you can handle - see last week's article) and brace yourself as best you can. Also, favor the parts of the show where the lights are brightest, that helps a lot. Sure, chances are you'll get a lot of bad shots—but at the same time you'll probably get some really good stuff too. In any event, it should be better than trying to use your flash. Give it a try next time you sneak your camera into a concert
Exploring Thumbnails Do you have folders full of pictures? I do, both from my digital camera and various scans that I have done. Figuring out which one of these pictures is which is like finding something lost in my daughter's room—it's frightening. Fortunately, there is another way to view these files. Starting with Windows ME you can use "thumbnail view". From Windows Explorer or My Computer, click the View menu, Thumbnails, and you'll get a handy little thumbnail of each picture in the folder. Makes finding that shot of Aunt Edna in her swimsuit a snap. What if this doesn't work? If you don't have an option for Thumbnail View on your View menu, there's still hope. As long as you have Internet Explorer 5.0 or better installed, you can make it work - in a round about way. Right-click the folder you want to enable Thumbnail View for and select Properties from the resulting menu. You should see a check box towards the bottom of the screen that says "Enable Thumbnail View." Click it and hit OK. Alright, now open the folder and hit the View menu, Thumbnails (just like above). With any luck, your digital aerobics will pay off and you'll see little thumbnails all over your screen.
Two more Worldstart. These might seem elementary but I got something from both. What do all those error codes (like 404) mean? It happens to all of us. We're surfing along, and up comes an error. What do all those error codes mean? Here's a quick rundown of the most common: 400 - Bad Request - You probably typed in a URL wrong, the server has no clue what you're looking for, or you aren't allowed to have access. Usually, it's a matter of the URL being typing in wrong. Maybe you mixed upper and lowercase letters or something. 401- Unauthorized Request - you tried to get to something on the web server you're not allowed to play with. In other words, you ain't on the party list. 403 - Forbidden - You can't access the page. You may not have access (it may require a password), or it may be blocked from your domain. 404- Not Found - The page you were trying to look at was not found on the server. This is probably the most common error you'll come across. What has probably happened is that the web page you were going to has been removed or re-named. 500 - Internal error - Usually caused by a CGI error. You fill out a form, but the script used to process it is not working properly. 503 - Service Unavailable - The server may be overloaded, down, or have other similar problems. Try later.
And now the second one and one of my favorites. E-mail Etiquette Sending e-mail that looks good is a reflection of your professionalism. And an e-mail that is properly written not only makes you look good, but is easier for your recipients to read which will win you lots of points with that individual. Finally, if you send an e-mail that looks good, you also look like you know your way around the computer and the Internet. Here are some tips to writing a winning e-mail: 1. MANY READERS DON'T LIKE ALL CAPS. IT'S HARD TO READ AND SEEMS LIKE YOU'RE SHOUTING! 2. use punctuation its hard to read stuff that doesnt have any commas capital letters periods or apostrophes 3. Usee yur spall chacker. Its annyang to try to reede constent spalling misstakes. 4. When forwarding an e-mail to someone, copy and paste what you want to send into a new e-mail then send it off. This is especially true if you had to dig through tons of "layers" to actually get to the message of the e-mail. 5. Be courteous enough to use BCC (Blind Carbon Copy) when forwarding an email to everyone in your address book. You don't want the addresses of your friends to get sent around the net. 6. Avoid embedding sounds or using "stationary" in your messages. I know it's cute and we're guilty of showing you how to do it, but they take longer to download and can be annoying to your recipient. Additionally, when your recipient responds to your e-mail, they may have to re-format their text (especially color) in order for it to be readable. 7. Remember that attachments over 50k are annoyingly long to download, possibly causing your recipient's connection to "time-out", or the email could even be blocked. Try to keep those files manageable! 8. Re-read your e-mail message before you send it out. I don't know how many times I thought I had everything just right then found something that was way out of place when I re-read the document. 9. When replying to a message, don't quote back the entire message if you are just responding to one or two points. Just include what you are responding to. 10. Finally, don't use short hand. Stuff like "r u going to stp by ltr" can be hard to read. Don't B lzy, typ the whole wrd. Well, I guess that's about it. I know that I occasionally have an e-mail transgression (I think we all do), but maybe these guidelines will help everyone communicate a little better. Remember, these are just suggested guidelines—most of our readers live in free countries, so email any way you want. AMEN! I would have listed these in a different order but I agree with each one. Actually I would make each one number one. (Mike)
INTERESTING SITES: Panoramic View of WWII Memorial Harold Pepperman recommended this site and it is the nicest WWII site I have seen to date.(Mike) Harold's comments: Wow, this is nice. Takes some time to load, so be patient, it's worth it. I hope it opens for everyone. AFTER YOU GET TO THE SITE, BE SURE TO CLICK ON "360 PANORAMA." THE CAMERA COMPLETELY CIRCLES THE MEMORIAL. YOU CAN ALSO STOP THE PANORAMA & CLICK THE RED SQUARES TO ENLARGE ANY PORTION. If you click on a red box to stop the panorama, click on the image again to continue the panorama. http://customwire.ap.org/dynamic/files/specials/interactives/wwii_memorial/index.html?SITE=TXAUS&SECTION=HOME
So, what are they? Strange relations - George Bush\John Kerry Take a look at this Ancestral diagram. http://msn.ancestry.com/landing/strange/bush4/tree.htm
Sree's Thoughts on eBay Motors New York-WABC Sree has some stats on EBay Motors and soe links If you are thinking about selling or buying a car on eBay, you aren't alone. It sold $4.5 billion in cars last year and expects to sell more than $8 billion this year. If you are thinking about selling or buying a car on eBay, you aren't alone. It sold $4.5 billion in cars last year and expects to sell more than $8 billion this year. That's a lot of cars - more than one million have already been sold. An SUV, for example, is sold every 8 minutes. There is a $40 charge to list a car and then another $40 once it sells. Otherwise, it works pretty much like regular eBay. Of course, that means you need to read the fine print, do your research and then bid. Resources: eBayMotors.com - the auto site http://www.motors.ebay.com/ eBayMotors How To Buy & Sell - a good primer http://pages.motors.ebay.com/howto/overview.html Craigslist's Cars & Trucks in NYC - if you are really adventurous, you can check out Craigslist (not auctions, straight sales) http://newyork.craigslist.org/car/ Kelley Blue Book - find out value of used cars http://www.kbb.com/ Sree missed a good car buy/sell site. In fact it just might be the best vehicle buy/sell site on the internet. (Mike) http://www.edmunds.com/
This site tracks whether famous people are still alive or whether they have passed away. It is intended purely as a resource for those seeking to answer that question about famous people. For a full explanation of how to find a name, who's included, and more info about the site, click on the Instructions button at the top. http://www.dead-or-alive.org/dead.nsf/pages-nf/main
Screaming good time Kim Komando found this one. Amusement parks are a blast. You have crazy roller coasters, entertaining shows and lots of junk food all in one place! To find out who has the best rides, cleanest pathways and friendliest service, check out Theme Park Insider. You'll also find information on hotels and general vacation tips. If you've had a recent experience (good or bad), write it up and submit it to the site. http://www.themeparkinsider.com
World on Wheelz You are probably wondering what World on Wheelz is about, well I'm here to tell you all about it. This site is dedicated to Wheelchair Accessible Travel. That's right, places where you can visit even if you are restricted to a wheel chair. Let's face it, a lot of people don't advertise whether they are wheel chair accessible or not—this will provide an excellent starting point and a valuable resource. Travel Reviews: This is the heart of the site to me, the place where the info is. This is where you'll find places that are completely accessible to wheel chair use from cruise lines to cities. A guide like this is extremely worthwhile to have. Pictures: You can also get pictures of the places you'd like to travel to. Whether you are satisfying your curiosity or really planning to travel to one of these great destinations, you'll love what they're offering. Travel Tips: From general tips to "How to Get an Accessible Taxi", here you will find gems of advice and jewels of wisdom on making the trip. What a great site! Easy to navigate and full of helpful information. What more could you ask for? http://www.worldonwheelz.com
Train Stations + Pennsylvania make a good read and TV program. There are many railroad stations still standing throughout Pennsylvania, most built around the turn of the last century. Many have been converted to other uses such as apartments, restaurants, homes, and businesses. Each one was saved from d emolition and now lives on under the care and devotion of proprietors who value the histories and mysteries of the railway days. All of these stations have interesting stories of conversion and love, and, at the very least, have a charm and nostalgic beauty that appeals to young and old. http://patrainstations.org/program.html http://www.patrainstations.org/production.html
For those who are interested if Sunrises and sunsets: This works for your house or anyplace in the world. Print your own custom sunrise and sunset calendar. Moonrise and moonset time and moon phase information is also available. There is a list of predefined cities or you can enter your own location and get a calendar for anywhere in the world. For users of Windows 95, 98, NT 4.0 and XP operating systems, SunriseSunset.com also offers a shareware product, Sunrise Sunset Calculator. It is a 'System Tray' application that provides you with a daily report on the sunrise, sunset and various twilight times for your location. Download it and try it out. http://www.sunrisesunset.com/
A Different type of Football Sizes are interesting. Ninth row OTs would fit into most football teams. http://www.pensacolapower.org/2003players.html