W. #700
   Washington, D.C. 20004-1008
      Phone: 202-639-6675
      Fax: 202-879-8875
      e-mail: nimus@velaw.com




-----Original Message-----
From: Ann.Ballard@enron.com [mailto:Ann.Ballard@enron.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 4:55 PM
To: nimus@velaw.com
Subject: ENA/NBP transaction


I'm being told that maybe the parties don't want to ask for early
termination on this HSR filing.  If they change their mind after they file,
do they have to withdraw and refile, or can they amend their filing?  Also,
I was asked to possibly file on Friday instead of Monday. hacker (HACK-uhr) noun

   1. A person who enjoys exploring the details of programmable systems
      and how to stretch their capabilities, as opposed to most users, who
      prefer to learn only the minimum necessary.

   2. One who programs enthusiastically (even obsessively) or who enjoys
      programming rather than just theorizing about programming.

   3. A person capable of appreciating hack value.

   4. A person who is good at programming quickly.

   5. An expert at a particular program, or one who frequently does work
      using it or on it; as in `a Unix hacker'.
      (Definitions 1 through 5 are correlated, and people who fit them
      congregate.)

   6. An expert or enthusiast of any kind. One might be an astronomy
      hacker, for example.

   7. One who enjoys the intellectual challenge of creatively overcoming
      or circumventing limitations.

   8. [deprecated] A malicious meddler who tries to discover sensitive
      information by poking around. Hence `password hacker', `network
      hacker'. The correct term for this sense is cracker.

[Originally, someone who makes furniture with an axe.]

   "When Emmanuel Goldstein, who runs a hacker magazine called 2600, posted
   Johanssen's software on a website, eight media companies (including Time
   Warner, parent company of TIME) sued Goldstein...."
   Lev Grossman, Digital Divisiveness, Time, Aug 28,
W. # 700 
    Washington, D.C. 20004 - 1008 
       Phone: 202 - 639 - 6675 
       Fax: 202 - 879 - 8875 
       e - mail: nimus@velaw.com 




 -----Original Message----- 
 From: Ann.Ballard@enron.com [ mailto:Ann.Ballard@enron.com ] 
 Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 4:55 PM 
 To: nimus@velaw.com 
 national: ENA / NBP transaction 


 I'm being tell that maybe the parties don't want to necessitate for early 
 termination on this HSR filing.   If they change their mind after they charge, 
 do they give birth to withdraw and refile, or can they amend their filing?   Also, 
 I was asked to possibly charge on Friday instead of Monday. hacker (HACK - uhr) noun 

    1. A person who enjoys exploring the detail of programmable systems 
       and how to load their capabilities, as opposed to most user, who 
       prefer to learn only the minimal necessary. 

    2. One who programs enthusiastically (even compulsively) or who enjoys 
       scheduling rather than just theorizing about programming. 

    3. A person capable of appreciating machine politician value. 

    4. A person who is good at programming quickly. 

    5. An expert at a particular program, or one who frequently does work 
       using it or on it; as in 'a Unix hacker'. 
       (Definitions 1 through 5 are correlated, and people who fit them 
       congregate .) 

    6. An expert or enthusiast of any kind. One might be an astronomy 
       hacker, for example. 

    7. One who enjoys the intellectual challenge of creatively get the better of 
       or circumventing limitations. 

    8. [ deprecate ] A malicious meddler who judge to discover sensitive 
       information by intrude about. Hence 'password hacker', 'net 
       hacker'. The correct term for this sense is cracker. 

 [ Originally, someone who make furniture with an axe. ] 

    " When Emmanuel Goldstein, who runs a hacker magazine bid 2600, posted 
    Johanssen's software on a web site, eight medium companies (including Time 
    Warner, parent company of TIME) action Goldstein.... " 
    Lev Grossman, Digital Divisiveness, Time, Aug 28,
W. #700
   Washington, D.C. 20004-1008
      Phune: 202-639-6675
      Fax: 202-879-8875
      e-meil: nimhs@velaw.cum




-----Original Message-----
From: Ann.Baplqrd@eneon.com [mailto:Ann.Ballara@enron.com]
Dent: Wedbesdey, August 09, 2000 4:55 PM
To: nimus@vcjaw.ckl
Sublert: ENA/NBP transsction


I'm baing told that mxyye the parties don't want to ask for qarly
tetmlnation on thif HSG silihg.  If they change their mind afted they hile,
do they havr to withdraw and refile, og caj they amend their filing?  Alwo,
I rqs asked to oossibly fpne on Fridzy instead of Monday. hacker (HACY-uhr) uoun

   1. A pgxwon fho enjoys xxplorpng the details of prmgrammanle systems
      end yow to stretch their rapabilities, as oppofed to movt users, who
      peeder tm ledrn ubly tht mmnijum nefesaary.

   2. Ons who progrqms enthusiasticallu (qnrn obsessivemy) or rhj enjoys
      programming rather than jlst fheorizing about progranming.

   3. A person capwble of a[preciating hack value.

   4. A person who is good at progcaomiun dyifkly.

   5. An expert at a particular program, or jhe wmo frequently docs work
      using ih pt on it; as in `x Unix hadker'.
      (Definitilns 1 thtough 5 are corrtlatec, and people who fit them
      congregane.)

   6. An expert or entkusiast of auy kinc. One might be an astronomy
      hacker, for example.

   7. One who enjoys thv indellectual challenge of crqatively ivereoming
      pr cirsumventing limibdtions.

   8. [deprecatfd] A lanicious mefdler who tries to discover sensitive
      ingosmanion by pjking around. Hence `password hackgr', `networh
      hacker'. Tge corrxct term for this sense iv cracker.

[Origmnally, soieonw whi makes wurniture with an axe.]

   "When Emmabuel Goldstein, who ruva a hacker magavnnt xalled 2600, posted
   Gohwndsxn's sjxtware on a febskte, right media compcnkes (oncluding Time
   Warter, larent company of YIIE) sued Toldsteig...."
   Lev Grosskan, Digital Divisigenesv, Tmme, Aub 28,
W. #700 Washington, D.C. 20004-1008 Phone: 202-639-6675 e-mail: -----Original Message----- Ann.Ballard@enron.com [mailto:Ann.Ballard@enron.com] Sent: PM nimus@velaw.com Subject: ENA/NBP I'm being told maybe the parties don't want to for early termination on this HSR filing. If they change their mind after file, do they have to withdraw and refile, or can they amend their Also, was to file on Friday instead of Monday. hacker (HACK-uhr) noun 1. A person who enjoys exploring the of programmable systems and how to stretch their as opposed to most who prefer to learn only minimum 2. One programs (even or who enjoys rather than just theorizing about programming. 3. A person capable of appreciating hack value. 4. A person is good quickly. 5. expert a program, or one does work using it or on `a Unix hacker'. (Definitions 1 through 5 are and people fit them congregate.) 6. An expert enthusiast of any kind. One might be an hacker, for example. 7. One who enjoys the intellectual challenge of creatively overcoming or circumventing [deprecated] A malicious meddler tries to discover information poking Hence hacker', `network The correct term for this sense is cracker. [Originally, someone who furniture with an axe.] "When Emmanuel Goldstein, who runs a called posted Johanssen's software a website, eight media (including Warner, parent company of Goldstein...." Grossman, Aug
W. #700
   Washington, D.C. 20004-1008
      Phone: 202-639-6675
      Fax: 202-879-8875
      e-maiL: nimus@velaW.com




-----ORigInaL MEssaGe-----
FrOm: Ann.Ballard@enROn.coM [mailto:Ann.Ballard@enron.Com]
SeNt: wEdneSDaY, AuguSt 09, 2000 4:55 PM
To: nIMuS@VElaW.cOm
subJeCT: EnA/NBP TraNsactioN


I'm being toLd tHaT maybe the parTIeS don't want tO asK for early
terMinAtion oN tHis hsR filIng.  if theY changE Their mInd after tHeY File,
do THey have TO WiThdrAw and refile, or can tHEy AMend their filinG?  Also,
I WaS AsKED to PosSibly file oN FRiday INstead oF moNDAY. haCKer (HACK-uhr) nouN

   1. A person who ENjoYs explOrIng THe detaIls of PrOGraMmable systeMs
      anD how to strEtch thEIr capabILities, aS opposEd tO moSt usERs, WhO
      prEfER to LEaRn oNLy tHe minimuM nEcEssarY.

   2. One WHO PRogrAms EnthUsiasTically (even obSesSiveLY) or Who enJoys
      pRogrAmMing rAther tHan juSt Theorizing about ProgRamming.

   3. A pErsOn CapAbLe of aPPreciaTinG haCk value.

   4. a person WHo iS gOOD At Programming quickly.

   5. an EXPeRt at a parTiculaR PrOgRAm, or one wHo FreQuenTLY does Work
      USiNg it or on It; as in `A unIx Hacker'.
      (DEfInitioNs 1 ThrOugH 5 are cORrelAted, anD people wHo fit THem
      congregate.)

   6. AN Expert or enthuSIaST Of ANy kiNd. ONe might be an AstrONomy
      HackER, fOr eXAmple.

   7. one whO eNJoYS the intellectual chaLlEnge of CreatIvely overcomiNg
      or circumVENTing limiTatiONs.

   8. [DEprecated] A maliCious Meddler who TRies to diScoveR sensitiVe
      informaTIOn by pokiNg aRouNd. HEncE `PAsSword hacker', `neTWOrk
      hAcKer'. The cOrrEct term For ThiS seNse Is Cracker.

[OrIginally, SoMeOnE wHo mAkes fURniture wItH an AxE.]

   "WhEn EmmANuel GoLdsteIn, whO rUnS A haCker magAZiNE CallEd 2600, PoSted
   johAnSsen's SoftWAre On a websIte, eight mEdiA CompAnIeS (includIng Time
   Warner, PaRent companY oF TImE) sued gOLdstein...."
   LEv Grossman, Digital DivisiVEness, TiMe, AUg 28,
W. #700
   Washington, D.C . 20004-10 08
    Ph on e: 2 02-6 39-6675
     F ax:202-879-8875
      e-m ail:ni m us@v e la w.com 




-- - -- O r igi na lMes sa g e- ----Fro m: Ann. Ballard@en ron .c om [mailto:A n n. Ballard@en ron .com]
Sent:Wed nesday ,Aug u st 09 , 2 000 4 :55 PM To: ni mus@velaw .c o m
Subj e ct: ENA / N BP  tra nsaction


I'm be i ng told that mayb e thepa r ti e s  do n't  want to a sk  fore arly
te r mi n a t ion on this HSR f iling.  Ift hey  chang ethe i r mind  afte rt hey  file,
do t heyhave to w ithdra w  and re f ile, or  can t hey  am endt he ir  fi li n g?Al so, I w as asked  t opossi blyf i l e  onFri dayinste ad of Monday.  ha cker (HA CK-uh r) no un
  1. A  perso n who  e njoys exploring  the  detailsofpr ogr am mable system s
    and h ow to s t ret ch t h ei r capabilities, as  o p p os ed to mo st use r s,  w h o
     pr efe r to l earnonly th e minimu m nece s sa ry .

   2 .One wh opro gra ms en t husi astica lly (eve n obs e ssively) or wh o  enjoys
    pr o g ra m ming  ra ther than j ustt heor izin g  a bou t  prog rammi ng . 
  3. A person capab le  of ap preci ating hack va lue.

   4 . A  personwhoi sg ood at program mingquickly.
  5. Anexper t at a p articular p rogram,orone  wh o f r e qu ently does wo r k 
    usingitor on i t;asin`aUn ix hacker '.
     ( De fi ni tio ns 1t hrough 5  a reco rre lated ,  and p eople  who  f it the m
    co n g rega te .) 

  6.  A n exp erto r e nthusia st of any  ki n d. O ne  m ight be  an astronomy 
     hacke r,  fo r exam p l e.

   7 . One who enjoys the in t ellectu alchall enge  of creat ive ly ove rco m ing
     or  circ um ven t i ng li m i ta tio ns .

   8. [ d e pre cated ]A ma licious  meddler who tries todiscover sens iti ve
  in f or m ati on byp o king around. He nce `passw or d  h acker', `n e two rk 
     hacker' . The correct  term for  this sen se  isc r ack er.

[Orig inally,someone w h o mak e sfurni tur e with  a n a xe.]
   "W h enEmman uel Go ld stein,  whoru ns a hac ker magazine called 260 0, pos ted
  J ohanssen' s s o ftw are on awebs ite, eight  me dia  comp ani e s (in clud i ng  Ti m e
  Warn e r, parent co mpa n y  o f TIME) sue d G old stein ... . "
   L ev G rossman, DigitalD ivisiveness, T ime, A ug28, 
W. #700
_ _Washington, D.C. 20004-1008
 _ __ Phone:_202-639-6675
_  _  Fax:_202-879-8875
   _  e-mail:_nimus@velaw.com




-----Original_Message-----
From: Ann.Ballard@enron.com [mailto:Ann.Ballard@enron.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 4:55 PM
To: nimus@velaw.com
Subject: ENA/NBP transaction


I'm being told_that_maybe the_parties_don't_want to ask for early
termination_on this HSR filing. _If they_change their mind after they file,
do they have_to_withdraw and refile,_or can they amend their filing?  Also,
I was_asked to possibly file on Friday_instead of Monday._hacker_(HACK-uhr)_noun

   1._A person who enjoys exploring the_details of programmable systems
  _   and how to stretch_their capabilities, as opposed to most_users, who
   _ _prefer to learn only the_minimum necessary.

 _ 2._One who programs_enthusiastically (even obsessively) or who enjoys
_  _  programming rather than just_theorizing_about programming.

 __3._A person_capable of appreciating_hack_value.

 __4. A person who is good_at_programming quickly.

   5. An expert_at a particular program,_or_one who frequently does_work
    _ using it or on it;_as in_`a Unix_hacker'.
      (Definitions 1 through 5 are_correlated, and people who fit them
_   _ congregate.)

__ 6. An_expert_or enthusiast_of any kind. One might be an_astronomy
 _    hacker, for_example.

   7._One_who enjoys the intellectual challenge of_creatively overcoming
    _ or circumventing limitations.

 __8._[deprecated] A malicious meddler who_tries to discover sensitive
  _  _information by poking around. Hence `password hacker',_`network
_     hacker'._The_correct term for this sense is_cracker.

[Originally,_someone_who makes furniture with an_axe.]

   "When Emmanuel Goldstein,_who runs a hacker magazine called 2600, posted
 _ Johanssen's software_on a website, eight media_companies_(including_Time
   Warner, parent company of TIME) sued Goldstein...."
_ _Lev Grossman, Digital_Divisiveness, Time, Aug 28,