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Gold/Mining/Energy : International Precious Metals (IPMCF) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: go4it who wrote (34946)10/16/1999 9:27:00 AM
From: Chuca Marsh  Respond to of 35569
 
Go4it...Standard Fire Assays...what ...that ...WHOM..which could of saved IPM. In our unseen reality/ wow IF and only IF they had ID a way to dart Throw to actually get the Hots Spots, that is key- HOTSPOTS and SOURCE ROCK!.
The HolySgrail:NEW SFA on FAQ Breakthru in technology we all waited for...start your engines!
techstocks.com
techstocks.com
siliconinvestor.com
Q. Why do you believe there is gold in northeastern Alberta?

A. "Scanning electron microscope and standard fire assay analyses have conclusively demonstrated the presence of anomalous quantities of gold and other precious and base metals in rocks in the Athabasca region of northeastern Alberta. To explain the transport and deposition of gold and precious metals in Athabasca, Birch Mountain, together with the GSC, developed the Prairie Gold model. With the fire assay results announced in April 1997, we have become increasingly confident in the area's potential."

Q. How significant are your fire assay results?

A. "First of all, it didn't happen overnight. Prior to April of 1997, we could demonstrate the presence of gold, but it took two years of work using various methods including fire assay, cyanide leach and flotation concentration at several laboratories before we were able to see repeatable determinations of gold content," says Doug Halbe, Metallurgical Consultant.

"And platinum was a bit of a surprise," adds Bob Lipsett, "although we're certainly pleased that it's there given that it's in high demand. The results - up to 4.94 grams of platinum and 0.21 grams of gold per tonne - are encouraging, but we will need to find the deposit before we can determine just how significant these results are."

Birch Mountain's Chairman, Dr. Richard Garnett, elaborates on the Company's recent news: "Our results are solid. We have three fire assays with similar results from Bondar Clegg and Activation Laboratories, two extremely reputable firms. They obtained the samples independent of Birch Mountain. Birch Mountain has been, and will continue to be, very cautious about releasing results of analytical or extraction analyses."

Q. Do you think the Athabasca region has economic potential?

A."Yes, unequivocally," according to Dr. Hugh Abercrombie, Manager, Exploration. "The conditions leading to the formation of the three-trillion tonne Athabasca oil sands deposit also appear to control the flow of gold-bearing brines. Microdisseminated, sediment-hosted gold deposits, such as Carlin in Nevada, typically form over a few hundred thousand years to a million years. In contrast, mineral deposition in northeastern Alberta occurred over a much longer period, perhaps tens to hundreds of millions of years. This, and other factors, lead us to conclude that there is tremendous potential for the formation of large-tonnage deposits in Alberta that could rival some of the largest gold deposits in the world."

Q. Where and how do you expect to find an economic gold deposit?

A. Dr. Jon Thorson, Exploration Advisor, responds: "In our exploration program, we are using geology, geophysics and geochemistry to correlate Prairie Gold mineralizing processes with the structural, stratigraphic, hydrogeological and geochemical elements that are essential to the formation of an ore deposit. The Prairie Gold model tells us that an ore deposit in Athabasca will be found in a large volume of fractured limestone containing gold, silver and other precious and base metals. Evidence from other sediment-hosted gold deposits further suggests that an ore deposit will be found where structural and stratigraphic conditions enabled brines to flow into areas that had the ability to capture metals."

Q. Where else would the Prairie Gold model apply?

A. "The first area is Dawson Bay in Manitoba, where Birch Mountain has acquired a Special Exploration Permit covering 15,073 hectares. New occurrences of microdisseminated gold and polymetallic minerals were discovered here in 1996 by the GSC and Manitoba Energy and Mines," says Hugh Abercrombie. "We believe we can recognize and identify occurrences of this mineralization elsewhere in the WCSB and in other basins around the world that show geological, geochemical, structural and hydrogeological features similar to Athabasca and Dawson Bay." He also adds that "Birch Mountain has initiated a program to review and prioritize regions in and outside of North America that have the potential to host other Prairie Gold deposits."






ASE:BMD

Birch Mountain Resources Ltd.
3100, 205 Fifth Avenue S.W.
Calgary, Alberta Canada T2P 2V7
Tel. 403 262 1838 Fax 403 263 9888


Douglas J. Rowe, President and CEO


Jane Quinn, shareholder services



Chucka



To: go4it who wrote (34946)11/30/1999 12:50:00 PM
From: Chuca Marsh  Respond to of 35569
 
Goey, You know techs( Gads think of a;ll the IPM bucks that we all could of put into NET.com/ohsheet ) , what do you think of this one? I think you Gen X'ers ( or is it Y will go4it! Right?
Subject 32001
Subject 32001
siliconinvestor.com
and my ( and others posts at RB )
ragingbull.com
Chucka-Psst, it's THE TECH that maters now.( Even in dirt!)
this AM is this but Last NITE I put on a NV Corporations site link Gov all appro Info:
Applies to -- MPSS

MPEG Super Site Announces Working Relationship With the William Morris Agency
Nice PROMOTION, NICE $200 TECH Palyer- X Generation and Y GEN and even MY OLD FOLKSY-FOGGEY GEN - this will sell for the Holidyas! Chucaopinion-scoop vibes off the net- play later!
MPEG Super Site Announces Working Relationship With the William Morris
Agency

SANTA MONICA, Calif., Oct 22, 1999 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- MPEG Super Site
Inc. ("MPSS") (OTCBB:MPSS) announced that the William Morris Agency has
agreed to work with the company on several projects.

Kunimitsu Misawa, Chairman of MPEG Super Site, stated, "As a new
company in the highly competitive and fast-paced Internet business, we
realize the need for key strategic alliances. We are extremely pleased
and proud that the William Morris Agency has agreed to work with our
company on several projects that are under consideration. We anticipate
that the efforts of the William Morris Agency will assist MPEG Super
Site, Inc. to establish itself as a leading Internet entertainment
content provider."

MPEG Super Site (www.mpegsupersite.com), an Internet entertainment
content provider, produces and hosts a dynamic music, concerts, special
events, film and extreme sports Web site. MPEG Super Site is committed
to discovering, developing and promoting new artists who have the
ability to fulfill the niche market of the Internet generation.

MPEG Super Site will be producing unique concerts, special events
specifically designed for the Internet but which can be distributed
concurrently via traditional channels such as pay-per-view, video and
television.

MPEG Super Site complements its Internet development with more
traditional lines of business. A full-service management division will
represent both new and established musical artists, television and
motion picture directors, songwriters and producers. The company will
support the sales of music CDs and downloads via the Internet with
traditional record distribution.

MPEG Super Site is currently evaluating several production deals with
established production companies for Webcast, pay-per-view, film,
television and theatrical release. The company is a booking agent for
several major properties in Las Vegas and Atlantic City, N.J.

This news release contains forward-looking statements, particularly as
related to the business plans of the company, within the meaning of
Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the
Securities Act of 1934 and are subject to the safe harbor created by
these sections. Actual results may differ materially from the company's
expectations and estimates.

Copyright (C) 1999 Business Wire. All rights reserved.

Distributed via COMTEX.
-0-
CONTACT: MPEG Super Site
Joseph S. Muto, 310/345-6653

WEB PAGE: businesswire.com

GEOGRAPHY: CALIFORNIA NEVADA NEW JERSEY

INDUSTRY CODE: ENTERTAINMENT
MARKETING
AGREEMENTS
MUSIC
INTERNET

Today's News On The Net - Business Wire's full file on the Internet
with Hyperlinks to your home page.

<<< tour.mp3.com >>
mp3.com
And The SAME DAY PR said at MP3.com :
mp3.com

Creative Debuts Nomad II
by Doug Reece
Oct. 6, 1999

Only four months after Creative Labs rolled out its first MP3 player, the Nomad, the company has announced plans to release a new version of the unit in the first quarter of next year.


As part of Creative's plans to "future-proof" Nomad II, the player--much like the RCA Lyra--will be capable of supporting SDMI-approved formats, and any other digital rights management-enabled technology. Creative today announced support for Microsoft's MS Audio codec, and new software extensions will be made available at the Nomadworld web site.

"Our goal at Creative is to continue leveraging our expertise in digital audio to offer the best solutions for the ever-changing audio market," Creative CTO Hock Leow said in a statement. "We are committed to incorporating the most cutting-edge features and to providing access to the widest variety of audio content utilizing popular formats such as MP3 and Windows Media Audio. This next generation Nomad digital audio player offers consumers flexibility, mobility and programmability.''

Creative's Nomad II, which will retail for under $400, comes bundled with a 64MB compact flash card and no internal memory.

New features include a USB connection, but the unit also will include the standard FM tuner and voice-recording capabilities built into its predecessor.

Do you have comments? Post them on our message board.

------------------------------------------------
Browse Archive |

The $200 Player:
mp3.com
The RCA Lyra: We Road-test It First!
by Doug Reece
Oct. 5, 1999

Ho hum, another MP3 player, right? Wrong! This is the first foray into the MP3 space by a major consumer electronics manufacturer--at least in this country--and it's a long time coming, gosh darn it...I remember paying $8,000 for a 2MB Korean-made MP3 player in 1978. Ahh, never mind.

Thomson Multimedia, which is distributing the Lyra through its RCA brand, will be a force to be reckoned with this winter, and with a step up on competitors such as Sony, Thomson is angling to build a name for itself in the portable player market.




This is significant for a few reasons: Thompson has deep market distribution. No longer will people be forced to go out of their way to find a store carrying MP3 players. The wider availability, combined with the brand recognition of RCA, should help attract a wider audience to the online music space. When the big guys get involved, prices should come down. Forget that the 32MB Lyra is going for $200. With larger production runs and increased competition, prices should--at long last--begin to reach reasonable levels.

On the first go-round, we asked Intern David to set up the Lyra software and put it through its paces. After a few hours of frustration, phone calls and muffled rants against Thomson, we realized that there was, in fact, no problem with the Lyra or the bundled music-management software. Apparently, we either a) got a bunk CompactFlash card by accident or b) Intern David fried it by removing it while it was writing.

David: "Man, this thing doesn't work!"

Us: "David, have you read the instructions?"

David: "No, but I..."

Us: "David, you must always read the instructions. This is a valuable lesson for you to learn, and we're glad that we're the ones teaching it to you."

David: "Bite me."

Intern David "Freshmeat" Ulevitch calls Lyra tech support after ruining our first flash card.


With the matter of ordering another CompactFlash from the gracious folks at RCA out of the way, we went back and installed the CompactFlash and RealJukebox software--ourselves. We set up the nifty-looking external CompactFlash drive, which has a passthrough for your printer and keyboard. No real problems there.

We knew it was coming, but it was kinda weird to see that there was no MusicMatch software bundled with the player, considering Thomson owns part of MusicMatch. Adding insult to injury, the RealJukebox icon appears on the Lyra screen every time you power up.

The RealJukebox handled our files admirably and the Lyra icon added to the bottom of the playlist made figuring out what to do to copy song files easy--in spite of the minimal instructions included with the Lyra.

What the Lyra lacks in compact size (it's bigger than the Nomad, the Rio, the MpMan, the I-Jam, etc.), it makes up for in beauty. The stylish shell and large, backlit LCD screen, as well as the clearly defined buttons, make this a great "my first MP3 player."

The LCD screen offers a six-song track listing with full artist name and song listing, as well as several shuffle/program/repeat options. Volume is the loudest we've ever heard on an MP3 player, and the equalizer is a few notches above competitors' products.

All the hip kids go crazy for that MP3 sound.


There was an annoying three- to six-second lag before many songs started playing, during which time a "loading software...please wait!" prompt appears. Lyra handles MP3 and G2 files, but we're not sure it's a format switch that causes this problem.

The real benefit of the Lyra, and one we still haven't been able to experiment with, is compatibility with IBM's microdrive. Long after you've tossed your 64MB MP3 player onto the scrap heap of first-generation gizmos that sucked away your hard-earned bucks, the Lyra intends to stick around, thanks to the mega-memory capabilities afforded by the microdrive unit.

Some folks from a competing hardware company stopped by the other day with a 250MB microdrive unit the same size at the 32MB disc that comes with the Lyra. IBM's site says you can buy 340MB and 170MB microdrives at a few camera stores scattered across the country, but prices are steep. One company we called quoted a $359 price for the 170MB microdrive. For $560 you can--today--get the necessary equipment to hold several hours of music on a portable MP3 player.

So that's the story of Lyra--tons of potential, but still a first-generation player for anyone but the rich and experimental. In fact, it's disappointing in general that we're not seeing more growth in a market that's more than a year old. Looking at the MP3 portable music field, Lyra is a relative winner, but a word to the wise: Consumers will buy only so many products

Applies to -- MPSS

MPEG Super Site Concludes Agreement With MP3.com

MPEG Super Site Concludes Agreement With MP3.com

SANTA MONICA, Calif., Oct 6, 1999 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- MPEG Super Site
Inc. ("MPSS")(OTC BB:MPSS) Wednesday announced that it has concluded an
agreement with MP3.com for its recording artist, Fono, to perform on
MP3.com's music and technology tour featuring Warner Bros.' Goo Goo
Dolls.

Fono was one of only two acts invited by MP3.com through the personal
working relationships of MPEG's newly-appointed music division
president, Eddie Wenrick.

During Wenrick's diverse 30-year career in the entertainment business
he has served as a key executive for many prominent companies. Most
recently he was vice president of new business for Jeff McClusky &
Associates, one of the foremost radio promotion and marketing companies
in the United States.

He was responsible for developing non-traditional revenue for major
radio stations across the United States, in the genres of rock, pop,
alternative and urban.

Wenrick was senior vice president and partner with Tom Hulett &
Associates Inc., where he managed the careers of the Beach Boys, the
Moody Blues, Frank Zappa, Earth, Wind & Fire, Harry Belafonte, Ziggy
Marley and Three Dog Night.

Prior to that, Wenrick was senior vice president of concerts and
management for Weintraub Entertainment Group/Concerts West Inc., where
he promoted and managed various groups and supervised the placement of
music in films.

Wenrick has extensive experience in scouting, signing and managing new
acts, most notably as vice president/general manager and director of
talent acquisitions at Epic Records and director of A&R at Columbia
Records.

MPEG Super Site (www.mpegsupersite.com) is an Internet and
entertainment production and management company with its primary focus
as a content provider in the areas of music, films, special
events/concerts and extreme sports. For complete details on the tour,
visit www.MP3.com.

This news release contains forward-looking statements, particularly as
related to the business plans of the company, within the meaning of
Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the
Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and are subject to the safe harbor
created by these sections. Actual results may differ materially from
the company's expectations and estimates.

Copyright (C) 1999 Business Wire. All rights reserved.

Distributed via COMTEX.
-0-
CONTACT: MPEG Super Site Inc., Santa Monica
Joseph Muto, 310/345-6653

WEB PAGE: businesswire.com

GEOGRAPHY: CALIFORNIA

INDUSTRY CODE: INTERACTIVE/MULTIMEDIA/INTERNET
COMED
ENTERTAINMENT
SPORTS

Today's News On The Net - Business Wire's full file on the Internet
with Hyperlinks to your home page.

Chuckawent4it



To: go4it who wrote (34946)12/1/1999 6:43:00 AM
From: Aurum  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 35569
 
A company called Great American Gold Inc (inc in the Bahamas) is touting for money in Australia at present. They claim that they have sub-leased 8,600 acres of land from Au Consolidated Inc. This land is situated "in an area known as Gold Gulch, in Cochise County, Arizona, approximately 11 miles east of the town of Willcox." The document I have goes on to say "Adjacent to the claims held by GAG, and comprising 160 acres, are additional claims owned by a third party affiliated with Great American Gold Inc. These claims have been under development for the past 18 months. A 3,000 ton per day ore processing facility has recently been completed and this mine is now in production."

Is this 160 acres, "owned by a third party affiliated with Great American Gold Inc.", the IPMCF claims?

There is a reserves estimate prepared by James Coates. P. Eng., on August 7th 1998.

I can give more details if anyone requires them.