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A side finding worth a bookmark: Gallica 2000 http://gallica.bnf.fr/ "70000 documents numérisés, une navigation plus intuitive, cette nouvelle version de Gallica constitue la mise à jour la plus importante depuis la création de ce serveur en octobre 1997. Le lecteur accède aujourd’hui à une bibliothèque multimédia dont les ressources documentaires s’étendent du Moyen Âge au début du XXe siècle. Images fixes provenant des fonds prestigieux de la BnF, imprimés numérisés en mode image, documents en mode texte composent ici l’une des plus importantes bibliothèques numériques sur le réseau mondial" (Ah those arrogant French;) "Pour effectuer des recherches plus complexes, utilisez l'interface du catalogue des documents numérisés. http://catalognum.bnf.fr:8091/html/i-frames.htm" Lefaf
OK, let's work on this one http://gallica.bnf.fr/Fonds_Mosaiques/03100020.htm N° d'image: n° 008 Titre(s): Bibliothèque Nationale : ancien Hôtel Mazarin. N Atget : 4540. 1902-1903. Photographiepositive sur papier albuminé d'après négatif sur verre au gélatinobromure ; 21,5 x 17 cm (épr.). [Cote : BNF - Est. Eo 109b bte 4 ;n micr. T039534] \ javascript:NouvelleFenetre('03100020','0000008','C') http://gallica.bnf.fr/scripts/mediator.exe?L=03100020&I=0000008&F=A = little one http://gallica.bnf.fr/scripts/mediator.exe?L=03100020&I=0000008&F=C = big one Displayed in a separate window, Netscape reports the following: JPEG image 512x728 pixels [[La] Bibliothèque nationale][[Image_fixe]]/Eugène Atget,photogr. When saved, the name is: mediator.exe Let's have a look... Inside mediator.exe FF D8 FF E0 00 10 4A 46 49 46 00 01 00 01 00 48 - ......JFIF.....H a JPEG, with a wrapper? and a technology attached too!: LEAD Technologies Inc. V1.01 No wrapper - Just renaming mediator.exe to 0000008C.jpg works fine. Just guessing: -1- should be two subdirectories off from 03100020, called A and C, and inside C is 0000008. -2- Or, with the proper naming (as is meticulously demonstrated) everything could be within a big .zip file, with mediator.exe doing the extracting. http://gallica.bnf.fr/scripts/ "Liste du répertoire refusé Le listage du contenu n'est pas autorisé pour ce répertoire virtuel." Well. They are polite. Anyway, question: Skulking around a public metropolis like this one at gallica.bnf.fr, where are the backdoors and backstairs and skeleton keys? This is off in the realm of sysadmin and "hacking" (the newspaper definition) I suppose. But there must be a list of mundane capers. "How to gain root" in alltheweb got me 26 of them. One underground stream will filter into another, and soon we'll have pure water, I suppose. Hmmm. at te bottom of your 478K list of nnnnnnnn.htm is http://gallica.bnf.fr/Fonds_Mosaiques/Recup/ "... le site Gallica connaît actuellement quelques perturbations." That galliant should have his heart examined. (cat burglers in the museum after dark... shhhh..) Humphrey P
Encyclopédies & Dictionnaires généraux
Dictionnaire
d'Histoire & de Géographie
- Topographie
Dictionnaires
d'Économie
- Économie
rurale & domestique
Dictionnaires de Langue française
- Synonymes
- Locutions proverbiales
-
Analogies
-
Étymologies
- Rimes
- Argot
Dictionnaires
multilingues & en langues étrangères
My pick
Dunn, Oscar,
Glo
ssaire franco-canadien et vocabulaire de locutions vicieuses
usitées au Canada (1880)
A tool for the old red
rebus?
O'Kelly de Galway, Alphonse-Charles-Albert, Dic
tionnaire archéologique et explicatif de la science du
blason. (1901)
and the tempting
Herbelot,
Barthélemy d', Bib
liothèque orientale ou Dictionnaire universel contenant
généralement tout ce qui regarde la connaissance des
peuples de l'Orient... (1697)
Dictionnaires de Philosophie & de Théologie
Dictionnaires de
Sciences
- Chimie
-
Histoire
naturelle
- Mathématiq
ues
- Médecine
& Pharmacie
- Physique
-
Sciences de
l'ingénieur
Dictionnaires des Sciences politique & administrative
I was toying with the idea that using Webget-type-of-files-to- download, could eventually leads us, little sneakers, to the hidden [note hidden, not forbidden] trove. So using the command: wget -t 45 -a log.txt -A 0*.htm http://gallica.bnf.fr/ Could lead to any directory containing the raw meat gutter cats love so much. Unfortunatly after trying the following combination 0* 0*. o*.htm "o*.htm" "o*.ht*" o*.ht* I simply get stuck no further that basic.htm If you are still interested to the "where are the big pictures" and want to try Webget a "SvD Recommended tm" tool with the manual at http://www.gnu.ai.mit.edu/manual/wget/ as altern.org doesn't let me in at the moment, be my mate on the gutter, the last step to the roof, hopefully.
Yes, it is down. Well, I will spend some time reading the manual, instead. And seeing what I'd grabbed from svd, before. Perhaps webget was amongst all that. Then, again, webget is on GNU somewhere. (svd will be proud of you! You're actually getting me to do something with svd's treasures... ) Hmmm. jeff should be following this too. This is not an ftp entry, but rather an http entry, asking the same questions. "Welp, here we are in /pub/ foyer. What can we do next? Where is the employee entrance? the delivery boy's entrance? the maintenance man's entrance? the elevator?" Can there be an unlisted door which isn't locked? I know there can be an unsecured door behind a locked door. NY Times was like that for a while. The Guardian. Different criteria for accessing the site through an internal page than through the basic.htm default page. ~ Cookie detour: Perhaps the return visit, is expediated by a cookie. (Let me think, was I paying attention, then?) Hmmm. The contents of a cookie could be anything... I wonder if the cookie crunchers have made a cookie museum with a little 3x5" card listing each one's key features? Hmmm, why one for NY Times, two for multimania, five for mail.yahoo. Must be accessing the same cookie that many different times. How can that be secure? Surely I could ask a different computer about someone else's cookie... let's see, there was a security level about answering only the address which issued the cookie. Then, there must be a cookie register to keep track of that. And how can you get anywhere by denying cookies? Surely you need one for Amazon.com. Perhaps some others are not necessary, and the cookie pusher wiser by experience. Anyway, once you were in, you didn't need to come in through the default page. And I suspected that you never did need to come in through the default page's signup process. And, then, again, there are cookies and there are access rights, and where you got it doesn't seem to matter much. PointCast seemed to sign you up with WSJ, NYTimes, LATimes without much trouble. ~ Detour rejoins delivery boy knocking on front door: But the concept isn't any different than bypassing the "name, address, and personal information" page and going right to the ftp address for the demo.zip you want to download. 0* 0*. o*.htm "o*.htm" "o*.ht*" o*.ht* Hmmm. now, why that sequence is obvious to you - there must be a closed set of possible which I hadn't known before. Well, it's right there in the manual...RTFM: examples, robots,,, ~ Up on the rooftop, reindeer pause; Out jumps good old Santa Claus. Down through the chimbly ... http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~av359/xmas/carols/roof.html ~ .fr standard file formats. Tried a .pdf Specifically, the get_page.pdf on page: http://catalognum.bnf.fr:8091/i-full?585&1 Not a .pdf. Seems to be a prefix within... .fr is a good deal like the old IBM and the new Microsoft: would rather do it their way. Speak bnf.fr or die. ~ Webget, for the gnu of it... smarter than the average bot, hmm? Humphrey P
Miscellanea http://www.walden.org/thoreau/writings/fruits/ http://www.users.cts.com/king/e/erikt/tolkien/as_rohan.htm http://www.chez.com/ybilik/ (chroma)