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・ Fred Taylor (cricketer)
・ Fred Taylor (cyclist)
・ Fred Taylor (footballer, born 1884)
・ Fred Taylor (footballer, born 1890)
・ Fred Taylor (Pennsylvania politician)
・ Fred Taylor (physicist)
・ Fred Taylor (sprinter)
・ Fred Taylor Park
・ Fred Teeven
・ Fred Tenney
・ Fred Tenney (outfielder)
・ Fred Terry
・ Fred Testot
・ Fred the Baker
・ Fred the Caveman
Fred the Computer
・ Fred the Undercover Kitty
・ Fred the Webmate
・ Fred Thelonious Baker
・ Fred Thomas (American football)
・ Fred Thomas (manager)
・ Fred Thomas (Montana politician)
・ Fred Thomas (third baseman)
・ Fred Thomas (wrestler)
・ Fred Thompson
・ Fred Thompson (footballer)
・ Fred Thompson (rower)
・ Fred Thompson (rugby union)
・ Fred Thompson (writer)
・ Fred Thompson Bowerbank


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Fred the Computer : ウィキペディア英語版
Fred the Computer

Fred the Computer was launched in 1987 by the ''Middlesex News'' in Framingham, Massachusetts. A single-line BBS system, it was used to preview the next day's edition with news headlines and weather information. It was sometimes called Fred the Middlesex News Computer.
The original sysop for the system was Sharon Machlis, now an online editor at ''Computerworld'', who built the system out of TBBS and a dual-floppy Leading Edge PC. Adam Gaffin (later editor of universalhub.com), took over after Machlis left and upgraded the system to a 286. Subscriptions from readers enabled him to purchase a 19.2k modem and a second phone line for the system. Later, Fred was used to organize and display the newspaper's archive of film reviews.
Along with 10 other members of the Associated Press, the ''Middlesex News'' in 1980 offered a digital text edition to CompuServe. The bulletin board service's subscribers could then, via dial-up, access ''News'' stories on their personal computers.〔"Eleven Newspapers Chosen for Electronic Delivery Test". ''The Boston Globe'', p. 1, June 27, 1980.〕
==Dial-up newspapers==
In 1987, when the ''Middlesex News'' debuted its own BBS, subscribers could dial into Fred and see the next day's headlines, submit press releases and write letters to the editor. This was one of the earliest online transmissions of news directly from a newspaper to its readers. Karen McKelvey's 1991 guide to dial-up libraries and newspapers lists only five: Fred the Computer, ''Newsdays Newsday Online, StarText (''Fort Worth Star-Telegram''), Omaha CityNet (''Omaha World-Telegram'') and the Electric Newspaper (''Long Beach Press-Telegram'').〔(McKelvey, Karen. CERFnet: No-fee dial-ups, 1991. )〕
In 1993, the ''Middlesex News'' set up a Gopher site, making it the first general-circulation United States newspaper on the Internet, offering daily headlines, movie reviews and restaurant reports. In 1998, the ''Middlesex News'' became the MetroWest Daily News which launched its online edition September 2001.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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