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<html>
<head>
<title>NTG: MAPS 9 (1992)</title>
<link rev="made" href="mailto:ntg@ntg.nl">
</head>
<body text="#000000"
vlink="#004045"
background="../graphics/tex.gif"
bgcolor="#a0d9dd"
alink="#a6302d"
link="#4040BD">
<img src="../graphics/ntglogo.gif" alt="NTG">
<h1>NTG's MAPS 9 (1992)</h1>
<img src="../graphics/nline.gif" width=1000 height=6 alt="------">
<p>
Alle <a href="../maps.html">MAPS</a>-artikelen zijn verkrijgbaar in
Adobe Acrobat formaat.
Een Acrobat Reader is gratis verkrijgbaar bij
<a href="http://www.adobe.com/">Adobe</a>.
</p>
<dl>
<dt class="BOOK" id="maps9"><strong>Gerard van Nes (editor)</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>MAPS 92.2</em>, Dutch/English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992 (NTG), pp. 1-162<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> NTG, MAPS, Minutes & Appendices<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> NTG's magazine<br>
<a href="pdf/maps9.pdf">maps9 in PDF</a> (2054 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-1"><strong>Gerard van Nes, Jos Winnink</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Verslag</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 1-4<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> verslag, ledenvergadering<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Opening;
Verslag bijeenkomst 21 november 1991;
Ingekomen stukken en Mededelingen;
NTG jaarvergadering;
Verslag/discussie werkgroepen;
Rondvraag;
NTG presentaties: `TeX and Scientific Publishing';
Sluiting.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_1.pdf">9-1 in PDF</a> (61 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-2"><strong>anon.</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>TeX kalender & Glossary & Discount boeken en software voor NTG leden</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 5<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> kalender, glossary, boeken, software<br>
<a href="pdf/9_2.pdf">9-2 in PDF</a> (23 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-3"><strong>anon.</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Werkgroepen NTG</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 6<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> werkgroepen<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Verslag werkgroepen.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_3.pdf">9-3 in PDF</a> (12 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-4"><strong>Gerard van Nes</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Van uw MAPS Editor</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 7-8<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> MAPS editor<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> !!<br>
<a href="pdf/9_4.pdf">9-4 in PDF</a> (38 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-5"><strong>Kees van der Laan</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Van de Voorzitter</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 9-11<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> voorzitter<br>
<a href="pdf/9_5.pdf">9-5 in PDF</a> (47 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-6"><strong>Johannes Braams</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Concept begroting 1993</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 12<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> begroting<br>
<a href="pdf/9_6.pdf">9-6 in PDF</a> (21 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-7"><strong>anon.</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>NTG's listserver TEX-NL</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 13-15<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> listserver, TEX-NL<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Overzicht gebruikers listserver.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_7.pdf">9-7 in PDF</a> (22 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-8"><strong>anon.</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>NTG's fileserver TEX-NL</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 16-22<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> fileserver<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Overzicht inhoud NTG fileserver.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_8.pdf">9-8 in PDF</a> (43 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-9"><strong>Huub Mulders</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>WG 3: Evaluatie; Formules in WP5.1, DECwrite en LaTeX</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 23-30<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> formules, evaluatie, WP5.1 DECwrite, LaTeX<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> De pakketten WP5.1, DECwrite en LaTeX bieden de
mogelijkheid om formules te typesetten. Om de mogelijkheden
en kwaliteit te kunnen beoordelen is geprobeerd een
vijftal formules met behulp van de drie pakketten te
maken.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_9.pdf">9-9 in PDF</a> (173 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-10"><strong>Erik-Jan Vens</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>WG 4: Fonts; Hoe maak ik van een font twee fonts?</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 31-32<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> werkgroepen, fonts, virtuele fonts<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Andrea de Leeuw van Weenen wilde een deel van haar
zelfgemaakte font aan kunnen spreken met de gewone letters
op het toetsenbord, en niet met lastig in te typen en
(evt.) lastig te onthouden macros. De aangewezen manier
leek het maken van een virtueel font. Dus heb ik eens op
een rijtje gezet wat je daarvoor nodig hebt.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_10.pdf">9-10 in PDF</a> (21 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-11"><strong>Kees van der Laan</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>7th European TeX Conference: EuroTeX'92</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 33-36<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> EuroTeX, conference, Prague<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Highlights of this EuroTeX'92 at Prague were:<br>
- Graphics via TeX and METAFONT.<br>
- MetaPost = METAFONT with PostScript output.<br>
- PostScript fonts coupled to TeX.<br>
- What every advisory service should know.<br>
- AsTeX as model for a scientific workbench.<br>
- Several (free) tutorials: Advanced TeX, Virtual fonts,
XY-PiC.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_11.pdf">9-11 in PDF</a> (53 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-12"><strong>Johannes Braams</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Verslag van de TUG conferentie in Portland, Oregon</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 37-42<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> TUG conferentie, Portland<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Verslag van de TUG conferentie in Portland, Oregon.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_12.pdf">9-12 in PDF</a> (68 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-13"><strong>Anita Hoover</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>The Key to Successful Support: Knowing Your TeX and LaTeX Users</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 43-49<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> user support<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> The primary emphasis of this paper is to address the
issues related to supporting TeX and LaTeX. One
essential ingredient to successfully supporting any
package is that you must know your users. In the case of
TeX and LaTeX, this is especially true, because the
user base can be so diverse. This paper will focus on
support strategies that address different types of users
and what you can do as a TeX and LaTeX support person
to adopt these strategies in your organization.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_13.pdf">9-13 in PDF</a> (80 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-14"><strong>Frank Mittelbach, Chris Rowley</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>The Pursuit of Quality</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 50-56<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> craft typography, automated typesetting, document
formatting models, paradigm, typographic rules, visual
contexts, logical contexts, global optimization<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> This paper compares high-quality craft typography with
the state of the art in automated typesetting. The first
part discusses several typographical conventions which
cannot be implemented by means of any formatting model
currently in use. The second part explains why the
current paradigms of computerized typesetting will not
serve for high-quality formatting and suggests directions
for the further research necessary to improve the quality
of computer generated layout.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_14.pdf">9-14 in PDF</a> (80 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-15"><strong>Walter van der Laan, Johannes Braams</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Writing Reports with More than a Hundred People</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 57-62<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> automated report writing, LaTeX<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> This paper describes a system that produces project
status reports using LaTeX. The reports contain both
textual and financial information. The textual part of the
status reports is written by over a hundred people who
don't need to know what LaTeX is. The financial
information is retrieved from a database.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_15.pdf">9-15 in PDF</a> (145 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-16"><strong>Ralph Youngen</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>TeX-based Production at the AMS</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 63-68<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> AMS<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> The American Mathematical Society (AMS) is a both major
publisher of mathematical research, and a professional
organization whose members are mathematicians engaging in
research at academic institutions and other research
centers in the U.S. and around the world. A primary
function of the Society is to provide channels of
communication whereby these mathematicians can communicate
the results of their research to each other, and to the
broader scientific community. Foremost among these
channels of communication is an extensive publications
program which is based on the TeX typesetting system.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_16.pdf">9-16 in PDF</a> (96 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-17"><strong>Nico Poppelier, Eric van Herwijnen, Chris Rowley</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Standard dtd's and Scientific Publishing</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 69-80<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> dtd, SGML, scientific publishing<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> This paper has two parts. In the first part we argue that
scientific publishing needs one standard dtd for each
class of documents that is published, for example one for
all research papers and one for all books. In the second
part we apply this reasoning to mathematical formulas, and
we outline some design requirements for a document type
definition for mathematical formulas. In the appendices we
discuss and compare existing document type definitions for
mathematical formulas.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_17.pdf">9-17 in PDF</a> (143 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-18"><strong>Erik-Jan Vens</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Incorporating PostScript fonts in TeX</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 81-84<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> PostScript, fonts, pfb2mf, conversion<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> pfb2mf provides the TeX community with an interface to
the PostScript Type One fonts. There is an overwhelming
amount of these fonts for sale and there are a lot of
fonts in the Public Domain, so it extends the range of
typefaces the TeX user can choose from.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_18.pdf">9-18 in PDF</a> (58 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-19"><strong>David Salomon</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Creating Shaded Rectangles with PostScript</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 85-88<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> shaded rectangles, PostScript<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> One of the most common graphics used in documents is text
with a shaded background. This is hard to do with TeX
but easy with PostScript. Simple PostScript code is
presented here to create shaded rectangles, and a macro is
developed to combine such a rectangle with text.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_19.pdf">9-19 in PDF</a> (36 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-20"><strong>John Hobby</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Introduction to MetaPost</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 89-96<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> METAFONT, MetaPost, picture-drawing<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> MetaPost is a picture-drawing language very much like
METAFONT except with PostScript output. The language
provides access to all major features of Level 1
PostScript and it has facilities for integrating
graphics with typeset text. This paper gives a brief
overview of the MetaPost language and how it can be used.
A few of the more interesting features are described in
detail.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_20.pdf">9-20 in PDF</a> (110 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-21"><strong>Theo Jurriens</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>TeX for Everyone!?</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 97-99<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> METAFONT, PostScript, organization, education<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> In this article author tries to defend a more general use
of TeX outside the world of mathematics, astronomy,
physics etc. The ! or ? in the title of this paper is the
question. Several examples are shown why TeX is much
powerful than a dull word-processing package.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_21.pdf">9-21 in PDF</a> (48 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-22"><strong>Theo Jurriens</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>TeX als Database</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 100-101<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> database, administratie<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> In dit artikel wordt beschreven hoe TeX is gebruikt als
een primitieve database voor de administratie van de 47ste
Nederlandse Astronomen Conferentie.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_22.pdf">9-22 in PDF</a> (15 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-23"><strong>Theo Jurriens</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Ladies and LaTeX -- III Vragen allerlei!</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 102-104<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> floats, twee-koloms, brief, inhoudsopgave<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> In het dagelijks gebruik van LaTeX komen we zo af en
toe toch nog wel eens problemen voor. In dit artikel
vragen uit de praktijk en de mogelijke oplossingen.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_23.pdf">9-23 in PDF</a> (24 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-24"><strong>Victor Eijkhout</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Just give me a Lollipop (it makes my heart go giddy-up)</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 105-110<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> Lollipop, meta-format, style design<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> The Lollipop format is a meta-format: it does not define
user macros, but it contains the tools with which a style
designer can easily implement such user macros. This
article will show some of the capabilities of Lollipop and
will give the reader a small peek behind the scenes of the
implementation.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_24.pdf">9-24 in PDF</a> (66 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-25"><strong>David Salomon</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Index Preparation for TeX Related Documents</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 111-114<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> index preparation, MakeIndex<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> A beta release of the MakeIndex program has recently
become available for the Macintosh computer, and I
immediately started using it to prepare the indexes of two
new books. MakeIndex is easy to use with LaTeX but,
since I like to work with plain TeX, I have developed all
the necessary macros from scratch. They are presented here
for the benefit of anyone who wants a professionally
looking index.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_25.pdf">9-25 in PDF</a> (50 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-26"><strong>Kees van der Laan</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Table Diversions</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 115-129<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> tables, bordered table, education, macro writing, plain TeX<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Characteristics of existing table macro collections are
given. A kaleidoscope of tables -- as next best to a taxonomy
-- is presented. Newly introduced is the class of bordered
tables. Variations in print-ruled, nonruled, framed,
nonframed, dotted, centered, flushed-can be obtained via
the invoke of parameter setting macros; no modification of
user mark up. Simultaneous row and column spans, partial
rules, and dotted lines are dealt with. The listing of the
macro <tt>\btable</tt>, with auxiliaries, is included.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_26.pdf">9-26 in PDF</a> (133 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-27"><strong>Kees van der Laan</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Syntactic Sugar</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 130-136<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> array addressing, education, (nested) loop, macro writing,
(keyword and optional) parameters, linear search, sorting,
switch, plain TeX<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> A plea is made for being honest with TeX and not
imposing alien structures upon it, otherwise than via
compatible extensions, or via (non-TeX) user interfaces
to suit the publisher, the author, or the typist. This
will facilitate the process to get (complex) publications
out effectively, and typographically of high-quality.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_27.pdf">9-27 in PDF</a> (101 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-28"><strong>Kees van der Laan</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Heap Sort in TeX</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 137-138<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> heap sort, education, macro writing, plain TeX<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Sorting in plain TeX is implemented via heap sort.
The heap sort algorithm is explained and the encoding given.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_28.pdf">9-28 in PDF</a> (40 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-29"><strong>Kees van der Laan</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>FIFO and LIFO sing the BLUes</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 139-144<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> FIFO, LIFO, BLUe, education, macro writing, plain TeX<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> FIFO, First-In-First-Out, and LIFO, Last-In-First-Out,
are well-known techniques for handling sequences. In
TeX macro writing they are abundant but are not easily
recognized as such. TeX templates for FIFO and LIFO are
given and their use illustrated. The relation with Knuth's
<tt>\dolist</tt>, answer ex11.5, and <tt>\ctest</tt>, p.376,
is given.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_29.pdf">9-29 in PDF</a> (89 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-30"><strong>Kees van der Laan</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Typesetting Crosswords via TeX, revisited</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 145-146<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> crosswords<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> An alternative macro, to van der Laan (1992b),
is provided for typesetting crosswords via TeX.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_30.pdf">9-30 in PDF</a> (43 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-31"><strong>Jan Krugers</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Scientific Word; TeX à la WYSIWYG</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 147-154<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> Scientific Word, WYSIWYG, MS-Windows, OS2WIN<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> A software package for Windows and OS2WIN for inputting
mathematical formulas WYSIWYG according to all TeX
rules. Internal storage format is a mixture of TeX,
LaTeX and macros of own design. Mathematical formulas
are immediately shown the way they will be printed. Line
width for text is limited to the width of the windowfor
ease of use. The built in previewer from TurboTeX shows
the whole document layout. There are also dvi drivers
included for PostScript, LaserJet, DeskJet and
matrixprinters. Pictures can be called just as easy as
formulas can be inputted. A description of the philosophy
of this package and how to work with it.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_31.pdf">9-31 in PDF</a> (244 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-32"><strong>Gerard van Nes (editor)</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Bugs (sigh) in Knuths `Computers & Typesetting'</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 155-157<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> bugs, Knuth, Computers & Typesetting<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> In may/june this year a discussion started on the TEX-NL
listserver (by Kees van der Laan and Nico Poppelier) about
the releases of Knuths book series: it was not sure that
Addison-Wesley was selling only the latest book editions.
We have forwarded that discussion directly to Addison-Wesley
in Amsterdam. The answer is included in next section.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_32.pdf">9-32 in PDF</a> (38 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-33"><strong>Michael Downes</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>LaTeX3; Call for Volunteers</em>, English, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 158<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> LaTeX3, volunteers<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> This is a call for volunteers to help in the development
of LaTeX3. There are many tasks needing to be done in
support of the LaTeX3 project which can be worked on
concurrently with the development of the LaTeX3 kernel.
Furthermore, some tasks require special expertise not
found among the core programming team. Initial research,
analysis, and work on these tasks by volunteers can
greatly speed up the process of integrating a number of
desirable features into LaTeX3. Many of these features
can be extensively developed and tested under LaTeX 2.09
even before the LaTeX3 kernel is available.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_33.pdf">9-33 in PDF</a> (17 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-34"><strong>Jirí Zlatuska</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>EuroTeX'92 proceedings</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 159<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> EuroTeX, proceedings, Prague<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> EuroTeX '92 proceedings volume contains 330 pages of
papers presented at the last European TeX Conference
held in Prague, Czechoslovakia. There are full texts of
five invited talks included, presenting topics ranging
from the future of TeX to combinations involving METAFONT
and PostScript, and also user support. The volume is
available from the Czechoslovak TeX user's group for
only DM 30.--.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_34.pdf">9-34 in PDF</a> (16 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-35"><strong>anon.</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>TUG '93; Call for Papers</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 160<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> TUG '93, call for papers, conference<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Call for papers for TUG'93 meeting.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_35.pdf">9-35 in PDF</a> (56 KB)
</dd>
<dt class="ARTICLE" id="9-36"><strong>anon.</strong></dt>
<dd>
<em>Table of Contents TUGboat</em>, Dutch, MAPS <strong>9</strong>, 1992, pp. 161-162<br>
<strong>keywords:</strong> TUGboat, contents<br>
<strong>abstract:</strong> Table of contents of TUGboat Volume 13.2 and 13.3.<br>
<a href="pdf/9_36.pdf">9-36 in PDF</a> (24 KB)
</dd>
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