4]------------------------- 3]AMIGA WORLD EXPO NEW YORK 3]By Morton Kevelson 4]------------------------- With little more than 50 exhibitors and 11,421 members of the public, the mid-March Amiga World Expo in New York was not the largest Amiga show. Still, quality made up for lack of quantity. The majority of the exhibitors were either developers of original Amiga products or system integrators offering fully configured Amiga packages for specific applications. Many of the original hardware and software developers also introduced new products or announced pending release of soon-to-be-completed products. The most noticeable characteristic of the roster of exhibitors was the absence of any game developers. A disproportionate number of the new product offerings were video related. Not surprisingly, the driving force behind these video products was NewTek's Video Toaster. A breakfast press conference, which took place on Friday morning before the show was opened to the public, featured toast and color with coffee at the back of the hall and the Video Toaster on the stage at the front. After some introductory remarks from Erich Stein, the public relations manager for Amiga World Expo, and Lou Wallace, technical editor of AmigaWorld Magazine, Mark Randall of NewTek presented Video Toast Rock 'n Roll Jam. Highlight of the show was Todd Rundgren's Change Myself video, released in conjunction with his latest album, 2nd Wind, from Warner Brothers. The 7,200-frame video was produced entirely by Rundgren in his own home using the Video Toaster and the Lightwave 3D modeling and animation software software which is included in the package. The entire video was completed in less than three months. By comparison, it would have taken an independent producer at least six months and $2 million to create this video using conventional techniques. Perhaps some off-the-cuff remarks by Erick Moody, president of Interactive Video Systems, best serve to illustrate the feelings generated by the first samples of what can be done with the Video Toaster. The following is a reasonable approximation of Erick's remarks: "I can see what he (Mr. Rundgren) is doing and how he is doing it, and I can see myself using the same equipment, but there is no way that I can come up with kind of images that he has in this video." To which I responded more or less: "That is what makes Todd Rundgren an artist. He can take the products which we design and build, and make them do things that we could never dream of, in spite of our understanding of how these tools work." I expect we will be seeing more examples of unique artistic expression as the low cost of the Video Toaster puts the means of video production into the hands of the original artist. The Video Toaster and an Amiga do not represent a complete video studio. Several additional sophisticated electronic devices are required in addition to the mandatory video recorders and display monitors. A key component is the time base corrector (TBC) which stabilizes the signal produced by a video tape recorder. Without a TBC, multiple generation video tape copies would be impossible. Several TBC's could be found at the show at prices which were in line with an Amiga-based video studio. These range from $995 for a unit which installs in a vacant PC slot in the Amiga 2000, to $1,295 and up for a selection of stand-alone units. These prices are just a fraction of what these devices were selling for less than one year ago. This Amiga World Expo took place in the New York Hilton adjacent to Rockefeller Center in New York City. The exhibits were split among two halls on adjacent levels which were readily accessible to one another. The lower level emphasized hard drive interfaces and related hardware, while the upper level, or the Video Toaster Hall, emphasized video processing and related technology. Check on the immediate availability of any product mentioned in this article. Release dates ranged from "two weeks" to "this summer," which means you could be in for a wait if you order blindly. The next AmigaWorld Expo is scheduled for July 26-28 in Orlando, Florida. It will be held in the Stouffer's Orlando Resort at Sea World. North American Amigans never cease to astound me. They are the only warm- blooded creatures that I know of that fly South in the Summer and go North in the Winter. In alphabetical order, here are the exhibitors at the show: 3] Activa International, Keienbergweg 95, 1101 GE Amsterdam, Holland, 011- 3]31-20-97-00-35. Activa was showing a pre-release version of Real3D 1.3, a solid modelling, ray tracing and animation program for the Amiga. Activa plans to offer three levels of Real3D, a beginners version for $100-$150, a professional version for $300-$400 and a turbo version for about $500. I suspect prices will be subject to change without notice. 3] Active Circuits, Inc., 1985 Hwy 34 A-4, Wall, NJ 07719, 908-974-1616. Active Circuits offered RasterLink, formerly ImageLink, for $199.95. RasterLink, which does not originate on a Caribbean island, is a powerful image conversion and imaging system that is both flexible and expandable. RasterLink can convert images among a variety of graphic file formats on the Amiga, PC and Macintosh computers. TGALink is a $299.95 expansion module for RasterLink which allows direct control of Truevision TARGA and ATVista frame buffers using an Amiga equipped with an XT or AT Bridgeboard. CineLink is a $299.95 expansion module which can output directly to high resolution, 4000- line, 24-bit, digital film recorders from Lasergraphics and Presentation Technologies. Magnum/650 is a $4,995 removable media, erasable, optical SCSI disk drive. Also in the Active Circuits booth was the NEC PC-VCR which can be controlled from the Amiga via the RS-232 port. The firm also demonstrated its CD-ROM file system software on an NEC CD-ROM player which was installed in the 5 1/4 inch drive bay of an Amiga 2500. 3] Amiga Video Graphics Guild, Geoffrey Williams, 1649 Arcane, Simi Valley, 3]CA 93065, 805-584-0863. A national non-profit support group for artists and videographers who use the Amiga computer. AVG offers a quarterly journal, monthly disks and a variety of other services. 3] Amiga Video Magazine, 200 W. 72 Street Ste. 53, New York, NY 10023, 212- 3]724-0288. A monthly one-hour television show, dedicated to the Amiga, which airs on SpaceNet 1, Channel 21 Satellite. The show is also available via subscription on video cassette. 3] AmigaWorld, 80 Elm St., Peterborough, NH 03458, 603-924-9471. As one of the show's sponsors, AmigaWorld distributed copies of its latest issue, introduced the premier issue of the AmigaWorld Tech Journal, and sold its collection of instructional videos, reference books and utility disk collections. 3] AMUSE, NY Amiga Users, 151 1st Avenue, Suite 182, New York, NY 10003. AMUSE is the New York City user group that started AmiEXPO and continues to participate in the presentation of the Amiga World Expo both here and abroad. 3] ASDG Incorporated, 925 Stewart Street, Madison, WI 53713, 608-273-6585. In conjunction with its continuing effort to provide all of the solutions for the Amiga's image processing needs, ASDG announced new driver modules to be included with the $240 Art Department Professional 1.0.3. Registered owners of prior releases will receive the upgrade at no charge. ADPro 1.0.3 will provide direct control of the Impulse FireCracker 24 display board and the PP&S FrameGrabber video digitizer. Image loader modules for files stored in MacPaint and HAM-E formats will be included as well. This brings to 21 the total number of drivers which will be included with ADPro. ASDG also announce ADPro support for a number of high end imaging peripherals. The $200 Epson ES-300C driver (summer 1991) will let ADPro control this $1,999, color, flatbed, A4 size (8.5 by 11.5 inches), 600 dpi scanner. A $450 driver will also be available (summer 1991) for the $4,500 Kodak SV6510 dye sublimation printer. Available now is the $250 driver for the Polaroid CI-3000 Digital Film Recorder. 3] Beta Unlimited, 87 Summit Street, Brooklyn, NY 11231, 718-852-8646. This elusive outfit, which failed to appear at last year's World of Amiga show, announced AudioLink, a 16-bit stereo sound sampler for the Amiga. It seems that Beta unlimited was unable to implement the features it wanted on a stock Amiga so it went back to the drawing board. It is now shooting for a stand-alone box that will be able to do all of the things via hardware that could not be done via software. Stay tuned for the World of Amiga show in New York in just three weeks where this hardware may make its debut. 3] Black Belt Systems, 398 Johnson, Glasgow, MT 59230, 405-397-5599. Black Belt Systems was selling HAM-E, an Amiga RGB port display device which adds two imaging modes to those already available with the Amiga. The first mode will display up to 256 colors out of a palette of 16,772,216 which is based on 24 bit planes. The second mode supports the simultaneous display of 262,144 colors based on 18 bits per pixel. HAM-E offers a resolution of 384 color or luminance changes per scan line by 482 lines in NTSC mode and 570 lines in PAL mode while outputting standard RGB video. The $299.95 HAM-E package includes Image Professional, a full featured 24 bit paint and image processing program. 3] Cachet Software Inc., Ostend 32, 7524 Ostringen, Germany. Cachet Software was selling X-Copy Professional 3.3E, $64.95, a full- featured floppy and hard drive backup utility. Included with the package is a simple adapter that is installed between the Amiga and an external floppy drive to let X-Copy duplicate most copy protected software. 3] California Access, 1320-A Knowles Dr., Los Gatos, CA 95030 - 408-378- 3]0347. In a booth reminiscent of a West Coast kitchen, California Access was finally shipping Bodega Bay, a multi-slot expansion box for the A500. Shipping was delayed to this date while FCC approval was obtained. The firm also showed a preliminary version of the CA-650 CD ROM software driver. 3] Centaur Software, P.O. Box 4400, Redondo Beach, CA 90278, 213-542-2226. Centaur Software is the U.S. distributer for a variety of software products, including the high-end PRO-NET and PRO-BOARD, $499.95 each, schematic capture and printed circuit board layout software. 3] Commodore Business Machines Inc. was conspicuous by its absence from 3]this show. 3] Computer Creations II, Inc., 602 State Street, Cedar Falls, IA 50613, 319-277-1486. A high-quality slide imaging service bureau. 3] Computrol Industries, 35-28 33rd Street, Astoria, NY 11106, 718-626-2400. Computrol Industries' CI-Ram Board has got to be the worlds smallest eight megabyte RAM board and IDE hard drive interface for any Amiga running a 68000 microprocessor. This auto-configuring RAM board is not much larger than the 68000 into whose socket it resides. The 68000 is then plugged into the CI-Ram. Four megabytes of RAM is squeezed under the microprocessor itself and another four megabytes can be installed on the back side of the assembly. A single XILINX programmable logic array handles both the autoconfiguring and IDE interfacing functions. 3] Computer System Associates (CSA), 7564 Trade Street, San Diego, CA 3]92121, 619-566-3911. CSA announced a price reduction for its Mega-Midget Racer, 68030-based accelerator board, $599 for the 25 MHz version and $699 for the $33 MHz version. The price reduction was obtained by using a new version of the 68030 microprocessor which lacks the hardware memory management unit. CSA also announced the CSA 40/4 Magnum Accelerator, a 68040 based accelerator for the Amiga. 3] Creative Computers, 4453 Redondo Beach Blvd., Lawndale, CA 90260, 213- 3]370-2009. A very large retailer of Amiga related products. 3] Dakota Corp., 135 Lafayette Road, No. Hampton, NH 03862, 603-964-2112. Dakota showed its SketchMaster tablet that interfaces to the Amiga's RS- 232 port and does not require an external power supply. SketchMaster is available in 12"x12" and 12"x18" sizes. 3] Dennis Palumbo, 104 Barrymore Blvd., Dept. R, Franklin Square, NY 11010, 3]516-352-5605. Although Dennis Palumbo was not exhibiting at the show, he did stop by and drop off a handful of product sheets promoting his four-disk collection of PageStream compatible structured fonts. Each $24.95 disk contains three fonts with a minimum of 184 characters per font, 12, 24, and 36 point screen fonts, dot-matrix printer fonts, metric files and downloadable PostScript code. 3] Digital Creations, 2865 Sunrise Blvd., Suite 103, Rancho Cordova, CA 3]95670, 916-344-4825. Digital Creations was showing DCTV, $495, a 24-bit, composite video display adapter for the Amiga. DCTV includes a built-in slow scan video digitizer and video painting software. Digital Creations also offers DCTV Animation and DCTV-RGB converter, SuperGen, a $749.95 genlock and SuperGen2000, a $1995 genlock. 3] Digital Processing Systems, 55 Nugget Ave., Unit 10, Scarborough, 3]Ontario M1S 3L1, Canada, 416-754-8090. Digital Processing Systems was showed Personal TBC, a $995 time base corrector on an MS-DOS plug-in card for the Amiga 2000. A Bridgeboard is not required, as only power is drawn from the computer's slot. Personal TBC can be configured for either composite NTSC or Y/C 3.58 (S-VHS, Hi-8) operation. 3] Dr. T's Music Software, 100 Crescent Rd., Needham, MA 02192, 617-455- 3]1451. Dr. T's Music Software offered Keyboard Controlled Sequencer 3.5, "the complete desktop music workstation," The Copyist music scoring and transcription software and Tiger Cub, an introductory 12-track sequencer. 3] Eastern North Jersey Users Group (ENJA), P.O. Box 2314, West Patterson, 3]NJ 07424, 201-785-6155. A user group from the area. 3] Fuller Computer Systems, P.O. Box 9222, Mesa, AZ, 800-874-DISK. Fuller was showing Project D 2.0, the latest release of its disk backup and utility program. 3] Grapevine Group Inc., 3 Chestnut Street, Suffern, NY 10901, 914-357- 3]2424, 800-292-7445. Grapevine Group is a full-line distributer of computer parts and accessories, including enough Commodore chips to build your own Amiga. If you are a hardware hacker you probably want a copy of the firm's 37-page catalog. Some catalog highlights are MegAChip 2000 for two megabytes of chip RAM and a Kickstart ROM switch. 3] Great Valley Products Inc., 600 Clark Ave., King of Prussia, PA 19406, 3]215-337-8770. GVP introduced Series II RAM Expansion Board, which comes with 2 MB of factory installed RAM at $249 and is expandable to 8 MB with the addition of 1MB SIMMs. GVP announced it is the US distributer of SCALA, the presentation software package from Digital Vision Ltd. of Norway. Other GVP products include Impact Series II SCSI interfaces with and without 8 MB of RAM, A3001 Upgrade Kit with 50 MHz 68030 microprocessor, Series II A500-HD+ hard drive and RAM expansion for the Amiga 500 and 600 MB magneto-optical read/write removable hard drive; Amiga LAN, and Streaming Tape. The SII-R5500 is a Ricoh 50 MB removable hard disk drive formattable to 48 MB under AmigaDOS per cartridge. It mounts internally in the A2000's 5.25-inch drive bay or externally with GVP's IMPACT XC. The SII-M09200E/600 magneto-optical hard drive by Ricoh has a formatted capacity of 600 MB per cartridge and is rewritable. The Impact WT-150 is a WangTek 150 MB streaming tape backup system that comes with GVP's Tapestore software. The firm's new FaaastROM SCSI driver and installation software comes as a standard with Series II SCSI controllers. 3] Hyper Media Concepts, Inc., P.O. Box 85303, Racine, WI 53408, 414-632- 3]3766. Hyper Media Concepts was not at the show, however, I spotted a copy of its Fred Fish Collection on CD-ROM Volume 1.1, which covers disks 1-415, in the California Access booth. This $69.95 collection duplicates the original disk format of the Fred Fish library. Updates are expected to be issued every four months at $29.95. 3] Holosoft Technologies, 1637 E. Valley Pkwy, S-172, Escondido, CA 92027. Holosoft Technologies showed Graphics Workshop, a print/animation program and HAM-E Workshop for the HAM-E video display device. 3] ICD Inc., 1220 Rock, Rockford, IL 61101 - 815-968-2228. ICD introduced Novia 20i, a 20 meg hard disk drive system that fits inside an Amiga 500. This package is based on its AdIDE interface, which fits into the 68000 microprocessor, socket and a 2 1/2 inch format IDE disk drive. ICD first introduced the interface last December at the World of Commodore in Toronto. The complete package with a new name was introduced at this show. The interface's active components, which are all surface mount chips, are squeezed into the space between the 68000's pins. ICD set up an Amiga 500 with a Novia 20i, its Flicker Free Video adapter, an AdRAM 500 with 6 MB RAM, and an AdSpeed 14.3 MHz accelerator. The system worked; however, the height of the AdSpeed and the AdIDE in the 68000 socket did not permit the case to be closed. 3] I.Den Videotronics Corp., 9620 Chesapeake Dr. Ste. 204, San Diego, CA 3]92123, 800-874-IDEN. I.Den showed its $2,995 IVT-7 NTSC Digital Time Base Corrector/Frame Synchronizer. The IVT-7 features an infinite window, accepts composite video and Y/C input and provides two composite and one Y/C output. 3] Inovatronics Inc., 8499 Greenville Avenue, Ste. 209B, Dallas, TX 75231, 3]214-430-4991. Inovatronics offered CanDo, hyper media software and related products. 3] InSync Incorporated, 410 Maple Ave., Westbury, NY 11590, 516-574-0225. InSync is targetting the Prosumer and Professional video market with Transitions, a collection of disk-based animated sequences for use in commercial video productions. A variety of subjects are available, ranging in price from $25 to $80. These are high-quality animations suitable for commercial use. InSync also offered Vidzeen, A Videographer's Guide to Deluxe Paint III, which consists of a tutorial video tape and a companion two-disk set. 3] Interactive Video Systems, 7245 Garden Grove, Blvd., Ste. E, Garden 3]Grove, CA 92641, 714-890-7040. Perhaps the most impressive demonstration on the show floor was seen and heard in the Interactive Video Systems booth. The demo consisted of a breathtaking segment from Back to the Future III, the scene where the locomotive goes over the cliff. The most impressive feature was that the entire demonstration, both video and 16 bit, surround sound audio, was played off a hard disk drive by an Amiga computer running AmigaVision. The high resolution, full-color video, was generated by a Digital Creations DCTV. The video and 16 bit, two channel audio, was pulled off the hard drive at 1.7 MB per second by IVS' new Grand Slam card. The 16 bit stereo sound was reproduced using an IVS external 16 bit D/A board via the industry standard AES/EBU digital audio interface. Grand Slam is a Trumpcard Professional with two, 50-pin, SCSI connectors, room for eight megabytes of RAM and a parallel port on a half length Amiga 2000 expansion card. IVS also demonstrated real time 16 bit audio playback from a computer controlled digital audio tape (DAT) drive. 3] Joe's First Company, 86 Parliament Suite 301A, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 3]416-367-8440. Pic-Magic clip art collections in IFF and EPS formats. 3] JVC Professional Products, 41 Slater Drive, Elmwood Park, NJ 07407, 201- 3]794-3900. Demonstrating its line of professional video products including the BR- S811U editing Super VHS recorder. 3] Kid's Computer News, 212-932-1987. Public domain disks. 3] Memory and Storage Technology (M.A.S.T.), 1895 Greg Street, Sparks, NV 3]89431, 702-359-0444. M.A.S.T. showed Colorburst, $549, a 24 bit high performance video display card for the Amiga. Colorburst features 1.5 MB of video RAM in a 48 bitplane architecture. Colorburst's display resolutions range from 384 to 768 pixels horizontally and 580 lines in PAL mode or 480 lines in NTSC mode. 3] Memory Expansion Systems, 46 Fenwick Street, Liverpool, England L2 7ND, 3]011-91-236-0480. Memory Expansion Systems is looking for a US distributer of its Cortex line of memory expansion products. Shown were an eight megabyte RAM expansion for the A1000/A500 and a 512K RAM for the A500. 3] Memory World, 2476 Croydon Ct., Bensalem, PA 19020 - 215-741-6225. Computer chips, memory chips, coprocessors and Amiga chips. 3] MicroSearch, Inc., 9896 SW Freeway, Houston, TX 77074, 713-988- 2818. MicroSearch was showing one of the hottest new products at the show. ChromaKey is a $395 device which puts live video in front of Amiga graphics. Note that Amiga genlocks do just the opposite. Now, you too can be a TV weatherman. Both an Amiga and an external genlock are required to use ChromaKey. 3] Midwest Communications, Four Tesneer Drive, Highland Heights, KY 41076, 3]606-572-6829. Midwest Communications was selling the Personal TBC from Digital Processing Systems. It also offering prepackaged Amiga/Video Toaster systems ranging from $3,995 to $8,595. 3] NewTek, 215 E. 8th Street, Topeka, KS 66603, 913-354-1146. In a classic case of the tail wagging the dog, NewTek's Video Toaster was the undisputed star of the show. 3] NEC Technology, 1255 Michael Drive, Wooddale, IL 60191-1094, 312-860- 3]9500. NEC was showing its PV-S98A PC-VCR in the Active Circuits booth. Or was it Active Circuits that was in the NEC booth? 3] Oxxi/Aegis, Inc. 1339 E. 28th Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90806 213-427-1227. Oxxi wins the prize for the developer with most product introductions and announcements. Spectracolor, from Bozbosoft, developers of Photon Paint, is Aegis' entry in the HAM paint wars. Present owners of Photon Paint will be able to update for $49.95 plus $5 shipping ($15 for overseas). Spectracolor comes with a massive manual with more than 75 pages of tutorials. Aegis was also selling SoundMaster, an eight bit stereo sound sampler designed to make the most of AudioMaster III. SoundMaster can sample sound signals at 56,000 samples per second, but you will need an accelerated Amiga to do so. The parallel port transfer speed on the stock Amiga just cannot handle 56,000 samples per second in stereo. StereoMaster has a built-in microphone as well as stereo microphone and line level inputs and a manual gain control. TurboText, which should be shipping within a month, can be customized to emulate other text editors. TurboText is expected to ship with more than 15 emulations. Oxxi also announced ScanMaster, a 300 dpi, 24 bit color or 256 level gray scale flatbed scanner which can handle documents up to 8.5 x 11.7 inches. Its accompanying ImageMaster utility software will be able to generate CMY or CMYK color separations. ScanMaster will retail for $1999. Oxxi also announced P-Stat, an interactive statistical data analysis package for the Amiga. P-Stat will offer more than 50 numeric and statistical functions, including matrix manipulations, and 25 graph types including animated charts. Aegis Visionary is a game language and development system with support for 65,000 rooms, 4 billion text characters, 25 IFF screens and digitized sounds, 10 animations and 10 fonts in RAM all at the same time. Visionary will sell for $99.95. 3] Pelican Software, 768 Farmington Ave., Farmington CT 06032 203-674-8221. Pelican Press, the $99.95 "lighthearted publishing program" was selling at the show. Pelican press lets you create giant posters, colorful banners, cards, calendars and so forth. 3] Pulsar International, 414 Maple Ave., Westbury, NY 11590 516-997-6707. Dr. Oxide's Pulsar and Comp-U-Save no longer exist. However, Dr. Oxide is starting up a new enterprise. See InSync above. 3] Queens Commodore Users, 2013 Himrod St., Ridgewood, NY 11385 3]718-386-9512. A user group from the area. 3] RCS Management, 120 McGill Street, Montreal, Quebec H2Y 2E5, Canada 514- 3]871-4924. 3] Roctec Electronics Inc., 170 Knowles Drive, Ste. 22, Los Gatos, CA 3]95030, 408-379-1713. Roctec offered Rocgen, a low-cost genlock, RF542C, a 5 1/4 inch, 880KB/ 360KB floppy drive, a pair of 3.5 inch floppy drives and RocKnight, a hardware track zero virus protector with digital track display. 3] Show Line Video, 120 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02116 617-262-6844. Showing the Spectrum 500, $1295; Spectrum 750, $1895; and Spectrum 1000, $2695, stand-alone time base correctors. 3] Soft-Logik Publishing Corp., 11131 F South Towne Sq., St. Louis, MO 3]63123 314-894-8608. Soft-Logik showed PageStream version 2.1, PageStream Forms, $39.95, a collection of business form templates, and the PageStream Fonts collections. Soft-Logik also announced two new products for shipment later this year. Art Expression will be an easy-to-use structured drawing program which will be able to import and modify Adobe EPS, IFF DR2D and Aegis Draw structured graphic files. Hotlinks is a proposed data sharing program which will support the sharing of text and graphic files between programs. BME is a simple bitmap editing program, and PageLiner is a fast text editor designed for use with HotLinks and PageStream. 3] Spirit Technology Corp., 220 W. 2950 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84115 - 3]801-485-4233. Announced Studio A, a genlock, encoder, keyer and switcher for the Amiga. Both NTSC and PAL versions will be available. 3] Sunrize Industries, 2959 S. Winchester Blvd., Ste. 204, Campbell, CA 3]95008 408-374-4962. Displayed preliminary versions of AD1012 and AD1016, 12-and 16-bit stereo sampling cards for the Amiga 2000. The AD1012 will support sampling rates up to 100 KHz, and the AD1016 will sample up to 48 KHz. Both boards have on-board digital signal processors (DSP) for real time special effects. 3] Supra Corp., 1133 Commercial Way, Albany, OR 97321 503-967-9075. Introduced SupraRAM 500RX, a 1/2 to 8 MB external RAM expansion unit for the Amiga 500 with an expansion bus pass through. Supra also expanded its modem line with the SupraModem 2400 Plus, 2400zi Plus and 2400 MNP. The SupraDrive floppy disk drive now features track zero write-inhibited virus protection. 3] Zardoz, 6114 LaSalle Ave., Ste. 304, Oakland, CA 94611 415-339-6280 Sold Image Finder, a graphics indexing utility which can automatically scan disks for all IFF, ANIM and ILBM image files. 4]END OF TEXT