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	Brewster Kahle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Brewster Kahle (pronounced like 'kale') was an early member of the Thinking Machines team, where he invented the WAIS system.
		Kahle is a member of the board of directors of the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
		Kahle and his wife created the Kahle/Austin Foundation, a $45 million trust which in 2003 gave $1,787,175 to Internet Archive.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Brewster_Kahle (302 words)

	CNI: 2004 Paul Evan Peters Award
		Kahle believes that technology should be used to allow human creativity to flower, and he has managed to put this idea into practice for twenty years.
		Brewster Kahle has long been part of the CNI community; he presented plenary addresses at Coalition meetings in 1992 and 1998.
		Kahle will receive the Paul Evan Peters Award and deliver a plenary address at the Spring 2004 CNI Task Force Meeting, to be held April 15-16, in Alexandria, Virginia.
	www.cni.org /press/pepaward2004.html (677 words)

	Excavating Posts
		Kahle's project is not just to collect the abstractions of human activity found in 'written text' but also the fixtures, the 'space' in between and the map that explains how each are related to the other.
		Kahle has addressed these concerns, which similarly dominate cultural heritage discussions, in the short term, by stating that only already publicly available material will be archived and that this will not be made accessible from the Archive until these issues are resolved.
		Kahle and the Archive have opted for the comparison with a library possibly to emphasise the most innocuous and least intrusive model (Boyle 1997:4).
	www.spaceless.com /papers/3.htm (4605 words)

	Feb/Mar 2002 Bulletin: ASIST 2001 Keynote: Brewster Kahle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Brewster Kahle, perhaps best known as the developer of the Wide Area Information Server, better known as WAIS, presented the opening plenary address at the 2001 ASIST Annual Meeting, on Sunday, November 4, in Washington, DC.
		Kahle says the last people to attempt to provide universal access to human knowledge were the ancient Greeks, with their concept of the encyclopedia and their library at Alexandria.
		Kahle concluded by noting the goal is to provide "universal access to human knowledge, one page at a time, one patron at a time." But he can't do it all — the job must be done by lots of people trained in how to do it.
	www.asis.org /Bulletin/Mar-02/hardin1.html (1050 words)

	webservices.xml.com: How the Wayback Machine Works
		Kahle, who serves as archive director and president of Alexa Internet, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Amazon.com, says it's about five times as large as the Library of Congress, with its 20 million books.
		Kahle: You can build amazing systems out of these bricks that cost only a couple hundred dollars each, and you just throw more bricks at the problem to give it more computer power, more RAM, more disk, more network bandwidth, whatever it is you need.
		Kahle: How the archive works is just with stacks and stacks of computers runnning Solaris on x86, FreeBSD, and Linux, all of which have serious flaws, so we need to use different operating systems for different functions.
	webservices.xml.com /pub/a/ws/2002/01/18/brewster.html (1307 words)

	Brewster - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Brewster is the name of some places in the United States:
		Brewster is also a common surname, and less common first name:
		Brewster, is the name for a female brewer
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Brewster (113 words)

	The Archivist - Brewster Kahle made a copy of the Internet. Now, he wants your files. By Paul Boutin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Search-engine wiz and dot-com multimillionaire Brewster Kahle founded the archive here in 1996 with a dream as big as the bridge: He wanted to back up the Internet.
		Kahle is less the Internet's crazy aunt—the tycoon who can't stand to throw anything away—than its evangelical librarian.
		But Kahle thinks you should trust him, not Internet companies that have a habit of disappearing along with their customers' data.
	slate.msn.com /id/2116329 (1125 words)

	Digerati: The Searcher: Brewster Kahle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Brewster is one of those guys who has been successful in spite of the fact that he has never been after that kind of success.
		Customers included the The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Government Printing Office, the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the White House, all of which were interested in making their information available on the Internet.
		BREWSTER KAHLE is inventor and founder of Wide Area Information Servers Inc., which was recently acquired by America Online, and founder of the Internet Archive.
	www.edge.org /digerati/kahle (249 words)

	NameTraq \| Last Name: Brewster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		BREWSTER COUNTY — Brewster County sheriff’s deputies were looking Friday night for eight to 10 Mexican nationals accused of robbing a ranch between...
		Brewster County is part of the 23rd Congressional District and US Rep. Henry Bonilla, Republican, will have to refile for office under the new plan.
		Brewster and Brewster Builders is the general contractor for the project.
	nametraq.org /Jan04/B/Brewster.shtml (2325 words)

	ISP Planet - Fixed Wireless - Business - Wireless Freenets
		But Brewster Kahle of SFLan, the group that kick-started the community net movement in the Bay Area, has a slightly different take.
		Kahle's day job is president of Alexa Internet an Amazon.com subsidiary that sells browser plug-ins and related services.
		Kahle believes community nets may be the best hope for ubiquitous low-cost broadband access, something the industry desperately needs, he argues.
	www.isp-planet.com /fixed_wireless/business/2001/wifi_freenets.html (1081 words)

	Letter from San Francisco: The Internet Bookmobile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Kahle was preparing for a cross-country trip to publicize the digital library, and The Archive was hosting a party on September 27.
		Kahle was planning to leave from a public school in East Palo Alto, California, head through Sacramento and eastward across Highway 80.
		Kahle plans to park in front of the court building, set up his press and bindery and give away books to those in the vicinity.
	www.firstmonday.org /issues/issue7_10/cisler/index.html (1933 words)

	Salon.com Technology \| Dumpster diving on the Web
		Brewster Kahle may be the last Silicon Valley tech entrepreneur in the waning days of 2001 who isn't embarrassed to boast about his Big Idea.
		Kahle, the founder of the Web "navigation company" Alexa, started the nonprofit as a side project five years ago.
		While Kahle and his co-conspirators have been putting the pieces of the archive together for five years, the debut of his new Web interface -- the Internet Archive Wayback Machine finally makes traveling back in time in the history of the Web as easy as using a search engine.
	archive.salon.com /tech/feature/2001/11/02/wayback/index.html (650 words)

	Digerati - Chapter 15
		Brewster and I, meeting for the first time, are splashing around in a pool at a vineyard in St. Helena, California, trying to beat the 110-degree heat.
		Brewster will always be a generation ahead of where the commercial application is. If you listen to Brewster and you have patience, you'll eventually get to the right spot with him.
		Brewster founded Wais, the first company that understood that publishers would want access to the Web and would need databases and services to post and bring up their content.
	www.edge.org /documents/digerati/Kahle.html (2418 words)

	EFF: Board of Directors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Brewster Kahle, director and co-founder of the Internet Archive, has been working to provide universal access to all human knowledge for more than fifteen years.
		In 1989 Kahle invented the Internet's first publishing system, WAIS (Wide Area Information Server) system and in 1989, founded WAIS Inc., a pioneering electronic publishing company that was sold to America Online in 1995.
		Kahle earned a B.S. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1982.
	www.eff.org /about/board (1388 words)

	O'Reilly Emerging Technology Conference
		Since the mid-1980s, Brewster has focused on developing transformational technologies for information discovery and digital libraries.
		In 1989 Brewster invented the Internet’s first publishing system, WAIS (Wide Area Information Server) system and in 1989, founded WAIS Inc., a pioneering electronic publishing company that was sold to America Online in 1995.
		Brewster earned a B.S. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1982.
	conferences.oreillynet.com /cs/et2002/view/e_spkr/1191 (179 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Technology \| Visionaries outline web's future
		The idea of access for all was put forward by visionary Brewster Kahle, who suggested starting by digitally scanning all 26 million books in the US Library of Congress.
		Brewster Kahle's idea is to scan as many books as possible and put them online so everyone has access to that huge amount of knowledge.
		In his speech, Mr Kahle pointed out that most books are out of print most of the time and only a tiny proportion are available on bookshop shelves.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/technology/3725884.stm (639 words)

	The Book & The Computer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Brewster Kahle, affable and energetic, greeted us in a high-ceilinged conference room.
		Should Brewster Kahle's vision come to pass, Jules Verne's epic journey will be reduced to 80 seconds and the travellers will be millions of books, spanning the furthest corners of the globe.
		Brewster Kahle: From the beginning, my path has been one of using technology to build universal access to all human knowledge.
	www.honco.net /os/brewster.html (3136 words)

	Stanford Center for Internet and Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Kahle vs. Gonzales (formerly Kahle vs. Ashcroft) has now been briefed to the Ninth Circuit.
		Plaintiffs in this case — the Internet Archive and its Chairman, Brewster Kahle, and the Prelinger Film Archive (formally, Prelinger Associates, Inc.) and its President, Richard Prelinger — are filing suit seeking a declaratory judgment that the current system of unconditional copyright is unconstitutional.
		The plaintiffs in this case, the Internet Archive and its Chairman, Brewster Kahle, and the Prelinger Film Archive (formally, Prelinger Associates, Inc.) and its President, Richard Prelinger, are filing suit seeking a declaratory judgment that the current system of unconditional copyright is unconstitutional.
	cyberlaw.stanford.edu /about/cases/kahle_v_ashcroft.shtml (2788 words)

	Brewster Kahle: Universal access to all human knowledge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This is an essay of sorts based on Brewster Kahle's speech at NotCon '04 conference.
		The other open question is "Will we?" Brewster left the answer to that as "an exercise to the reader." He and a bunch of other people will devote their time and money to the project, but their resources are limited.
		(Brewster himself and his family are living in Amsterdam right now.) The first installment in Amsterdam is a 100 terabyte machine, which is to show that they are serious with the project.
	www.hotales.org /writings/universal-access-to-all-human-knowledge.html (2867 words)

	diglet: Brewster Kahle Monday on C-SPAN
		Brewster Kahle speaking on Universal Access to Knowledge.
		Kahle is the person who first developed the idea and tools to archive the Web.
		Monday, December 13 at 6:30pm ET Brewster Kahle, Digital Librarian, Director and Co-founder of the Internet Archive.
	gort.ucsd.edu /mtdocs/archives/diglet/002101.html (204 words)

	OpenP2P.com: Brewster Kahle on the Internet Archive and People's Technology
		Brewster Kahle is the founder and digital librarian for the Internet Archive (IA).
		Brewster started the IA in 1996 with his own money, which he earned from the sale of two separate Internet search programs: WAIS, which was bought by AOL, and Alexa Internet, which was bought by Amazon.
		So by having a library be able to digitize and host these materials, we hope to bring a lot of non-profit materials up and out onto the Internet so they can be leveraged and used by people all over the world.
	www.openp2p.com /pub/a/p2p/2004/01/22/kahle.html (3363 words)

	Thomas Hawk's Digital Connection: Brewster Kahle and the Internet Archive
		Scobleizer: Microsoft Geek Blogger Scoble blogs that Brewster Kahle is his new geek hero.
		Brewster provides free bandwidth and storage to people who would like to post their media in a public domain or creative commons environment.
		Brewster is featured on an IT Conversations podcast which I hadn't been aware of but will definitely check out.
	thomashawk.com /2005/03/brewster-kahle-and-internet-archive.html (319 words)

	Brewster Kahle
		Brewster Kahle was an early member of the Thinking Machines team and later went on to found WAIS (sold to AOL) and later Alexa Internet[?] (sold to Amazon.com).
		Also founded and continues to run (as of 2002) the Internet Archive.
		The text of this article is licensed under the GFDL.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/br/Brewster_Kahle.html (60 words)

	A Conversation with Brewster Kahle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		It's a dream that Brewster Kahle has held onto for the past 20 years and is now seeing through to reality in his role at the Internet Archive, where he serves as chairman of the board.
		Prior to his work with the Internet Archive, Kahle pioneered the Internet's first publishing system, known as WAIS (Wide Area Information Server), which was sold to AOL in 1995.
		BREWSTER KAHLE: This is all part of one theme that was floating in the air when I was in college: to build a digital library.
	www.acmqueue.com /modules.php?name=Content&pa=printer_friendly&pid=163&page=1 (854 words)

	New Statesman - Brewster Kahle
		Like other successful net entrepreneurs, Kahle has ploughed his spoils into a non-profit endeavour, and the result is the Internet Archive, an attempt to achieve what the ancient Greeks and Egyptians tried at the library of Alexandria: to make a permanent record of all human knowledge.
		Nevertheless, Kahle's Wayback Machine (available at [http://www.archive.org/web/web.php]) already allows users to browse more than 40 billion web pages archived from 1996 onwards - exposing, among other things, some embarrassing design decisions that certain print magazines made in their early days online (see [http://web.archive.org/web/19981111190118/ http://www.newstatesman.co.uk/]).
		Whereas Kahle's team would make full-text, searchable copies available to all users of the web, Google will allow access only from the libraries in which the original books are stored, and as extracts through its commercial service Google Print.
	www.newstatesman.com /200510170018 (875 words)

	[PVC] Brewster Kahle to Speak at NIST (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Kahle will be speaking at NIST on May 8, from 10:30 a.m.
		Kahle is also well-known for being the=20 inventor of the Internet=92s first publishing system: the Wide Area=20 Information Server (WAIS).
		Kahle is also well-known for being the inventor of the Internet=92s first publishing system: the Wide Area Information Server (WAIS). As one writer put it, =93Brewster Kahle=85has been working to provide universal access to all human knowledge for more than fifteen years.=94 --=====================_21146609==.ALT--
	mail.asis.org /pipermail/pvc/2003-April/000045.html (288 words)

	BW Online \| February 28, 2002 \| A Library as Big as the World
		Brewster Kahle has the technology to assemble the ultimate archive of human knowledge.
		Kahle, a 41-year-old serial entrepreneur, is building the Digital Age's equivalent of the ancient library of Alexandria.
		Kahle's goal to create a huge digital library is shedding light on just how restrictions on the universal access to published works are growing, says Lessig.
	www.businessweek.com /technology/content/feb2002/tc20020228_1080.htm (1560 words)

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