BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
From: Ricardo Ortega [cgdo1209@swcp.com]
Sent: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 1:04 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: file# S7-36-02

I'm writing to support Mr. Mercer Bullard's suggestion to improve rules 
governing fund managers practices with regard to 401-Ks, and possible 
conflicts of interest with other accounts that they manage, as well as 
how compensation is determined for all the fund management activities. 
 I'd like the SEC to establish a pilot program making information 
easiliy available on the the largest 200 equity fund's records with 
regard to proxy issues.  This database should list the topic of the 
vote, management's position on the matter, how the fund voted, and any 
other financial relationship the fund has with the proxied company or 
it's affiliates.  

If the SEC doesn't act quickly & decisively on this issue, with a clear 
intention to protect individual investors, the capital markets will 
shrink further, as individual investors, such as myself, keep getting 
the message that the "game is rigged" in favor of special interests, 
such as the groups that opposed appointment of  Mr. John Biggs to head 
the FASB.  Mr. Pitt must soon unequivocally demonstrate independence 
from political & lobbying pressures, and act to restore the confidence 
of individual investors - he's not doing very well so far.  Sen. 
Sarbanes may soon convince others in the Congress that Mr. Pitt must go.

Ricardo Ortega
WGUS54 KHGX 100211
FFWHOU
TXC167-201-100500-

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
FLASH FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX
908 PM CDT SAT JUN 9 2001

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS RE-ISSUED A

* FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR...
  GALVESTON COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST TEXAS
  HARRIS COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST TEXAS

* UNTIL 1200 AM CDT

* AT 906 PM CDT...DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED MODERATE TO HEAVY RAINFALL
  FORMING OVER GALVESTON BAY...MOVING TOWARD THE NORTHWEST TOWARD 
  SOUTHEAST HARRIS COUNTY. OTHER HEAVY SHOWERS WERE DEVELOPING AROUND
  TEXAS CITY. RAINFALL RATES WERE UP TO AN INCH PER HOUR IN THIS
  ACTIVITY. THIS WILL AGGRAVATE ONGOING FLOODING IN METRO HOUSTON 
  WHEN IT MOVES INLAND. 

* FLOODING IS EXPECTED IN OR NEAR...
  HARRIS COUNTY AND GALVESTON COUNTY

DO NOT CROSS ANY LOCATION WHERE WATER COVERS THE ROAD!

PLEASE REPORT FLOODING TO THE COUNTY SHERIFF...LOCAL POLICE...OR
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. THEY WILL RELAY YOUR REPORT TO THE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.
HB. QUERY CONSThUC1ON--MANUALLY CONS'T1~U~D QUERIES (ADHOC)

   SYSThM NAME                ~    CITY        ~  ERIM__~__TMC   ~ CITRI  ~  U(~A       ~  SEC  ~    Fill    ]  TRW

Manually Constructed Queries                                                                     No manually

 (Adhoc)                      _______________   None     _________ _________ N/A                 built queries ___________

Topic Fields                   Any              ________ _______ ________ _________              _________


 Average Build Time (minutes)  Varies

                               Three faculty, two
Type of Query Builder (*)      research students
_________________________      (Inf. Sci.)      _________ _________ _________ ___________        ___________


 ToolsUsed(+)                  None


Methods Used in Construction


 - Term Weighting              Yes           [1] __________                ___________                       ___________


- Boolean Connectors           Yes

                               Yes (adj, same
- Proximity Operators          sentence)        _________ ________ _________ ___________         ___________


- Addition of Terms            Yes

                               Searchers
                               knowledge,
-- Source of Terms             records seen
                               during search,...


- Other                                      [2]
                                                         -       -        -              -       -

) (a) domain expert
~) (a) word frequency list

(0) computer systems expert
(0) knowledge base browser    (c) other lexical tools
Date: Fri, 13 Sep 1996 08:49:03 -0700
From: Joe Tenn <joe.tenn@sonoma.edu>

To: PION: Physics In Our Neighborhood Members

From: Niles Severy
Subject: Next Meeting

Greetings!

I would like to invite all of you to join me at the Napa Valley
College Campus Saturday, 21 September 1996 to explore Physics-related
materials on the World Wide Web and experience publishing your own
Web pages. The session will begin at 9am in the Science Building
(#710) at the Southwestern side of the campus. The Introduction
session will be followed by a hands on session in the Computer
Lab (#721).

There are parking lots to the South and West of the campus and the
Science building. The closest parking lot will be on the west side
of the Science building.

If anyone would like to copy software or files from the Internet
please be sure to bring 3.5" disks that are High Density (HD) type
and that are pre-formatted as either Mac or Dos. If you have a SCSI
External drive and with a SCSI-II Cable, that would also be supported
on the workstations in the computer lab.

After the session there are shaded picnic tables in the glade east
of the Science Building. For those who would like to order a sandwich
or prefer to bring their own, it is a very comfortable location.
We could arrange to order sandwiches and what ever else anyone
would like in the morning. The local Vallergas market has an
excellent deli available for such purposes.

The Napa Valley offers many interesting sites for those who may
wish to linger into the afternoon or evening. I hope you choose to
join us! Please RSVP to <niles@nvc.cc.ca.us> or call my secretary
at 707-253-3111 or 3112. You can also fax me at 707-253-3063.

Resent-Date: Thu, 19 Sep 1996 16:43:37 -0700 (PDT)

Greetings! PION: Physics In Our Neighborhood Members

The Next Meeting at NVC on September 21 will begin in Room #710 of
the Science Building  at 9am, as schedule.

The extra *Good* news is that <NO PARKING PERMIT> will be required
of anyone that day!

Hope to see you Saturday, niles

---
Niles I. Severy, Associate Professor Physics    Voice: 707 253 3162
Napa Valley College                              		 Fax: 707 253 3063
2277 Napa-Vallejo Hwy., Napa, CA, 94558
<niles@nvc.cc.ca.us>                    MIME ok, NeXTMail tolerated
;+
; Project     : SDAC
;
; Name        : 
;	XDOC
; Purpose     : 
;	Front end to online documentation software.
; Explanation : 
;	Provides online documentation for IDL procedures found in the IDL
;	search path.  This procedure decides whether the graphics device
;	supports widgets, in which case it calls SCANPATH; otherwise it calls
;	DOC_MENU.
; Use         : 
;	XDOC		;For prompting.
;	XDOC, NAME	;Extract documentation for procedure NAME.
; Inputs      : 
;	None required.
; Opt. Inputs : 
;	NAME = String containing the name of the procedure.
; Outputs     : 
;	PROC = string array with latest selected procedure text.
; Opt. Outputs: 
;	None.
; Keywords    : 
;       See SCANPATH
; Calls       : 
;	DOC_MENU, SCANPATH, HAVE_WIDGETS
; Common      : 
;	None.
; Restrictions: 
;	None.
; Side effects: 
;	None.
; Category    : 
;	Documentation, Online_help.
; Written     : 
;	Dominic Zarro, (ARC/GSFC), 1991.
; Modified    : 
;	Version 1, William Thompson, GSFC, 23 April 1993.
;		Changed test for widgets and incorporated into CDS library.
;	Version 2, William Thompson, GSFC, 24 June 1993.
;		Added ON_ERROR statement to correct problem on VMS machines.
;       Version 3, Dominic Zarro, (ARC/GSFC), 1 August 1994.
;               Changed name from DOC to XDOC and added keyword-inheritance
;               to inherit keywords from SCANPATH.
;       Version 3.1, Dominic Zarro (ARC/GSFC), 18 September 1994.
;               Added PROC argument to return text of last selected procedure.
;       Version 3.2, Dominic Zarro (ARC/GSFC), 12 December 1994.
;               Added check for IDL release version.
; Version     : 
;	Version 3.2, 12 December 1994.
;-
;
	pro xdoc, name, proc,_extra=extra
        on_error,1
        if datatype(name) eq 'STR' then input=1 else input=0
        version=float(strmid(strtrim(!version.release,2),0,3))
        if have_widgets() then begin
         if version ge 3.5 then scanpath,name,proc,_extra=extra else $
          scanpath,name,proc
        endif else if input then doc_menu,name else doc_menu
	return
	end
GREEN RIVER FORMATION
  Thrust belt--Buff laminated marlstone and limestone, brown oil shale, and siltstone.  Includes
     Angelo and Fossil Butte Members.  Tgrw
  Southwest Wyoming--Oil shale, light-colored tuffaceous marlstone, and sandstone.  Tgrw
    Laney Member (age probably about 45 Ma)--Oil shale and marlstone.  Tgl
    Wilkins Peak Member (age about 49 Ma)--Green, brown, and gray tuffaceous sandstone, shale,
     and marlstone; contains evaporites in subsurface sections.  Tgw, Tgwt
    Tipton Shale Member or Tongue--Oil shale and marlstone.  Tgt, Tgwt
    Fontenelle Tongue or Member--Oil shale, marlstone, limestone, and siltstone; occurs
     along Green and New Fork Rivers and on west side of Green River Basin from T. 33 N.
     south to and lensing out in T. 17 N.  Twg
    Luman Tongue--Oil shale, carbonaceous shale, and sandstone.  Tglu
GRANITIC CONGLOMERATE ABOVE OR IN UPPER PART OF WASATCH FORMATION--Giant granite boulders in 
     arkosic sandstone matrix.  Occurs along west margin of Wind River Range.  Tgc
WASATCH FORMATION
  Thrust belt-Variegated mudstone and sandstone.  Includes Tunp and Bullpen Members, other
     tongues and unnamed members, and main body.  Tgrw
    Diamictite and sandstone--Diamictite grades laterally into other members of the
     formation.  Twd
    Main body--Variegated red to gray, brown, and gray mudstone and sandstone; conglomeratic
     lenses.  Tw
  Southwest Wyoming--Drab to variegated claystone and siltstone, carbonaceous shale and
     coal, buff sandstone, arkose, and conglomerate.  In northwestern part of Green River
     Basin is thick arkosic light-yellowish-tan sandstone intertonguing with pale-green to 
     gray claystone and shale.  Tw
    Cathedral Bluffs Tongue--Variegated claystone and lenticular sandstone; conglomeratic
     near south margin of Wind River Range.  Twc
    New Fork Tongue--Dull-red and green mudstone, brown sandstone, and thin limestone
     beds, merging southward in T. 23 N. with other units.  Twg
    Niland Tongue--Brown sandstone, carbonaceous shale, and coal.  Twn
    Main body--Drab sandstone, drab to variegated claystone and siltstone; locally derived
     conglomerate around basin margins.  Lower part is Paleocene.  Twm
    La Barge and Chappo Members--Red, gray, and brown mudstone and conglomerate and
     yellow sandstone.  La Barge Member tongues out to north at about T. 35 N.  Lower part
     of Chappo is Paleocene.  Twlc
  East Wyoming--Drab sandstone and drab to variegated claystone; numerous coal beds in
     lower part.  Tw
    Moncrief Member--Conglomerate of Precambrian clasts, interbedded with drab sandstone
     and claystone.  Twmo
    Kingsbury Conglomerate Member--Conglomerate of Paleozoic clasts, interbedded with drab
     sandstone and variegated claystone.  Twk
TRANSITIONAL UNIT BETWEEN BATTLE SPRING AND WASATCH FORMATIONS--
     Contains interbedded lithologies of Battle Spring and Wasatch Formations.  Tbw
BATTLE SPRING FORMATION--Equivalent to, and lithologically similar to locally
     derived basin-margin conglomerate of Wasatch Formation; merges southward into
     main body of Wasatch Formation.  Lower part is Paleocene.  Tbs
Lebo&atory,
mm,
St. Albans, L.I.
1 Feb. 1944.

My dear Dr. Keller:

  This ia to let you know of some good (?) news that haa just befallen me.
BuPers has honored my request for trensfer bnok to Columbia and I have just
received my orders to report there for Term III.  So St. Albans, wp/1/1, hes been
0 not unpleasant vacation in all.

  Speaking to Mr. Van Dyke over the phone I got the impression that action
of a fevorable sort had been taken by the Director of Qualifying Certlflca$es.
Is this the (~a88 to your knowledge.It would be rather amusing if this were the
uase, for probably the main reason that I em being trensferred beck is the
doubt and oonfusion over my English requirements which I mehtioned in nq~
request ,  Incid&ntslly this is about the fnstest work that I have seen the
Navy Dept. (Vashington) do. I put my signature to that transfer request on
about the 2lst January, From there it had to go the the Medloal Offfcer In
Command here at the hospital, and then to the Bureau of Naval Personnel,
Training' Dlvison, V-12 Dept. It must have shuttled back and forth in the
Bu Med & Surg (BuMandS) for some time thereafter, But anyhow It we8 only
ten days before these orders oeme through.

Hoping to see you soon,

Joshua.

P.S.  The idea of going back to ~11 those books: 53 miles of bookshelf,
     even, does tel-rify me c! little bit after the morally easy life here.
  I've just begun to appreciate what a grind school is.
                                              0

Pm. ' Pegords to everyone.
le Roy A~
tabahba 
cach les
trefors Sc
ceux qui
fcavent di-
ront ja--
mais.
Vne aultre
notable
a&e
LesEfpags
uols coin
petit  leur
plaifu les
nez,& les
aureillesdu
peuple.
L a vraye Enarntion
caprs luy reftoyt k Lieutenant Cochilmica lequel accom-
pagn des autrcsSeigneurs,c Princes du pays,vient au Cou-
verneur en forme de paix, toutesfois il les tua trerous fans pi-
ti. Un peu apres ont ilz excutez un grand Seigneur Se Prin-
ce,nomm Chamba,fans aulcune raifon. Tout k mefme ilz
firent au Chapera.fort injuftemen.,c'eftoytSeigneurenGua-
caban. Apres ilz roflirent les pieds d'un Al vis eftant Seig-
neur en Quito, cktormenterent furr, afinquediroya,
ou Atabaliba avoit enfevely fon trfor, mais il ne favoit d
rien. Hz bruflerent d'un grand feu en la ville de QUITO
CO COP AN G A, ayant eft Gouverneur en Quiiole-',
quel par certaines admonitions de Sebaftian dcBenakazar
Capitaine du Tyran, venoit comme amis , qu'il ne donnoit
pas auhanr d'argent comme il demanda, eft fuft brufl avec'
aultres Caciques, c perfonnages d'importance: Apres j'en-
tendoyqueilz eftoyent d'intention de tuer tous ls Princes
du pays.
l'ay veu que ks Efpaignois firent affembkr un grand
nombre de gents, c les enfermrent en quarr maifons,c un
aprs ilz mettoyent kfeu la dedans: vrayemenr ces povres
Indiens n'avoyent rien commifes contre eux. Hz furvient
qu'un Religieus nomme Oianna, tira un garon hors k feu,
voicy un autre Efpaignol qui k tira hors la main de l'autre,Se
le rejetta au feu, ou il brufla comme les aultres, jufques aux
cendres:maisDicu l'a puny bien toft :car allant le mefme jour
auchamp.il tomba mort haftivement, c j'efloyed'advizqu'
on nedebvoitenfevilir, car il n'avoit pasconfefi. cil eftoit
mort comme unebefte.
le dy en verit.ce que j'ay veu maintesfois,queks Efpaig-
nois couprent les mains, les nez, Se aureilles a ks Indiens
fans aulcune raifon,fi non que a plaifir: c non feulement icy
maisen plufieurs places,ceudroids,quemedeplaifoit forr,de
faire un tel def honneur a rhomme,l'image de Dieu.-aUcune-
fois
FXUS62 KEYW 140137
AFDEYW

FLORIDA KEYS AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KEY WEST FL
945 PM EDT TUE JUL 13 2004

.DISCUSSION...
AT THE SURFACE...THE WEAK RIDGE AXIS APPEARS TO LIE NEAR THE EXTREME 
SOUTHERN TIP OF THE FLORIDA PENINSULA AT THIS HOUR. AFTERNOON SEA 
BREEZE CIRCULATIONS ARE STILL DISRUPTING WIND FLOW AROUND THE 
KEYS... BUT MID AND UPPER KEYS SITES ARE BEGINNING TO SHOW THE 
EXPECTED SE TO S WIND DIRECTION. SPEEDS ARE QUITE LOW ALL AREAS NEAR 
THE KEYS...5 KT OR LESS...BUT COULD BE A FEW KNOTS MORE OUT IN THE 
STRAITS. A FEW SMALL SHOWERS HAVE JUST FORMED IN THE EASTERN FLORIDA 
STRAITS AREA...BUT OTHERWISE WE ARE NOW PRECIP-FREE IN THE AREA. 
LATE DAY CU/TCU DEVELOPMENT NEAR THE LOWER KEYS ONLY PRODUCED A FEW 
SMALL SHORT-LIVED SHOWERS. 

.FORECASTS...
OVERNIGHT...NO UPDATE TO PUBLIC ZONES IS NEEDED. A SLIGHT THREAT OF 
SHOWERS OR THUNDERSTORMS CAN'T BE RULED OUT IN THE LATE NIGHT HOURS.
OTHERWISE...A CALM, QUIET, AND STEAMY MID-SUMMER NIGHT IS UNDERWAY 
AS FORECASTED.
&&

.MARINE...
WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO RESUME A MORE DEFINITE...BUT LIGHT...WIND FLOW 
FROM THE SE TO S OVER ATLANTIC WATERS. BAY AND GULF SIDE MAY BE 
CLOSER TO 5 KT (OR NEAR CALM AT TIMES) OVERNIGHT.
&&

.AVIATION...
VFR CONDITIONS WILL PREVAIL AT KEYW AND KMTH THROUGH TOMORROW. 
ISOLATED MVFR SHOWERS MAY DEVELOP LATE TONIGHT...BUT THESE 
CONDITIONS WILL BE SHORT LIVED AND NOT INCLUDED IN THE KEYW AND KMTH 
TAFS. RESIDUAL SMOKE FROM FIRES IN SOUTH FLORIDA WILL LIKELY PRODUCE 
REDUCED VISIBILITIES TO 2 MILES OR LESS IN WESTERN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY 
TONIGHT THROUGH TOMORROW MORNING. VISIBILITY WILL IMPROVE WITH 
SUNRISE.
&&


.EYW WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...NONE.
&&

$$

PUBLIC/MARINE/DIGITAL...CB
AVIATION/NOWCASTS.......SD
THE YUKON TERRITORY.	225
the Ingalik graves, nor with earth and clay like those at Anvik, but were filled with earth over the body, and then carefully covered with pieces of birch bark, held down by heavy stones. The supports of the box were immediately underneath it, and large baluster-like standards ornamented the corners. Many of the boxes were carefully fitted, smoothed, and painted with various designs. Some had fur animals depicted on them, showing that the dead person was a successful trapper. Others had the bear, deer, and other animals, denoting the graves to be those of hunters. Fish, birds, pictures of seal and beluga hunting, were painted with the usual red pigment on others. Many were studded with pegs of ivory or bone; some were surrounded by a carefully carved and painted railing. Drums, kantags, paddles, bows of tremendous size bound with sinew, arrows of bone carved into intricate lace-work, quite different from anything I have seen elsewhere, strings of beads, belts, pieces of brass scratched with patterns, kettles, and other articles of use and ornament were attached to many of the coffins. On posts in front of some of them were separate pieces of wood-carving, such as masks resembling the human face, and trimmed with wolfskin, carved human heads, beavers transfixed with arrows, fish, beluga, and boats with men in them, all variously painted.
The ethnologist would find a wide field in the vicinity of this village alone. The few inhabitants had a melancholy cast of countenance, as if conscious that they were living among the re-mains of the ingenuity of their ancestors, which they could not hope to emulate. They were successful in hunting ; that very day a bear and three deer were killed, with nothing but arrows, a few rods from the houses. The men wore dresses of birdskins, which are common on the Lower Yukon. Some of them had caps made of the skin of a loon or hawk, with the breast above, the head still attached and hanging down behind, and the wings on either side. The vegetation was luxuriant. I forced my way to the vicinity of the graves through a growth of grass and weeds four feet high. Care was necessary to avoid falling into excavations, the sole remains of ancient winter houses long since rotted away.
I bought some fresh venison, and after a hearty supper we turned in.
15
*E')'))5)4c:


                                            SUMMARY OF FUNDS AVAIIAI@1,E FOR FY l@974
                 FY   1973                                                            Funds Available         impounded
                                                                                         FY   1973              Funds
        FY  1973  Authorization                                 250.0 M
        FY  1973  Appropriation                                 150.0 M                                        89.631 M
        FY  1973  Appropriation for grants & contracts          144.64 M                 55.358  M
        FY  1973  Appropriation for grants                      140.34 M                 52.096  M             76.131 M I/
                                                               1/ excludes 13.5 M EMS Earmarks
                 FY   1974                                                            Funds Available 2/

        FY  1974  Authorization                                 159.0 M
        FY  1974  Appropriation                                  81.953   M              80.606  M
        FY  1974  Appropriation for grants & contracts           78.515   M              74.589  M
        FY  1974  Appropriation for grants                       77.171   M              66.308 M 3/
                                                               2/ includes funds provided in R&D budget
                                                                  less 5% reduction
                                                                3/ less Arthritis Centers, Pediatric Pulmonary
                                                                  Centers and other deductions

                  Total Funds Available FY 1974

        1.     76.131M   FY 1973 impounded funds
        2       6.948M   FY 1973 funds awarded but.restricted from expenditure
        3.     66.308M   FY 1974 funds
              149.387M   Total funds available FY 1974
               41.236M   FY 1974 funds awarded to date
              108.151M   Total FY 1974 funds available   for   distribution

                                                                                      Grants Management, DRMP
                                                                                     February 8, 1974
Pavlov, D. S., A. M. Pakhorukov, G. N. Kuragina, V. K. Nezdoliy, N. P. 
Nekrasova, D. A. Brodskiy and A. L. Ersler (1977).  Some features of the 
downstream migrations of juvenile fishes in the Volga and Kuban Rivers. Journal 
of Ichthyology.  17:363-374.
	
The pattern of downstream migration of juveniles of various fish species in the 
Volga and Kuban rivers was studied. With the exception of clupeids 6-10 mm long, 
a daily migratory rhythm was found in all the fish species investigated. The 
migration is associated with the loss of visual orientation by the fish and is 
observed only during the hours of darkness. The downstream migration continues 
round the clock in the Kuban River owing to the low transparency of the water. A 
dynamic pattern has been established in the vertical distribution of downstream 
migrating cyprinid, clupeid and gobiid juveniles throughout the 24 hours. Some 
features of the horizontal distribution of juveniles are noted. The distribution 
of juvenile fishes in the river is regarded as an active process controlled by 
definite behavioral reactions.
Files:
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047111525
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047111853
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047112217
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047112555
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047112935
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047113257
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047113623
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047114010
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047114339
  tmb_p14.05.01_NumEv-500_hl+z-2b+2mu_sm.n_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_04047114726
  merger-tmb-p14.05.01_UTA-Team-NumEv-5000_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11669_01077315719

File Count:  11
Average File Size:  36066
Total File Size:  396729
Total Event Count:  10000
FXUS63 KDLH 051005
AFDDLH

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DULUTH MN
330 AM CDT THU AUG 5 2004

.DISCUSSION...MAIN CONCERNS ARE ON TEMPS...AS LOWS THIS EVENING
ACROSS NRN MINNESOTA MAY APPROACH OR EXCEED ALL-TIME RECORDS FOR THIS
DATE.  ISOLATED AREAS WITH FROST ARE POSSIBLE AGAIN TONIGHT
WITH STRONG RADIATIONAL COOLING EXPECTED.

BUILDING UL RIDGE DOMINATES CENTRAL CANADA AND N CNTRL US WITH
DOWNSTREAM 75KT MAX WIND BAND HEADING SOUTHEAST ACROSS NORTHLAND.
CURRENT TREND WITH RIDGE TO OUR WEST WILL CONTINUE TO BRING COOLER
AIR OUR WAY TODAY AND THIS EVENING.  STG 1027MB SFC HIGH CENTERED
OVR SRN MANITOBA...PROVIDING A LGT NELY DRIFT TO AREA SFC WINDS.
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY...THE HIGH WILL START TO SLOWLY DRIFT
SOUTHEAST ACRS ERN WISCONSIN.  THIS WILL OPEN US UP TO A RETURN
SLY SEMI-MOIST FLOW FROM CENTRAL PLAINS AND GULF. INDICIES POINT TO
AN AXIS OF LL CONV AHD OF TRIPLE POINT OVR ERN NEBRASKA ON
SATURDAY.  H5 THERMAL TROUGHING IS ALSO FORECAST TO MOVE INTO
THIS AREA AT THAT TIME FOR INSTABILITY ALOFT. IN ADDITION...TOTALS
TOTALS OF 49 TO 52...LIS TO -7...AND CAPES 1600 TO 1900 OVR WRN AND
CNTRL MN SATURDAY AFTERNOON ALSO FAVOR CONVECTION. CURRENT TSTM
FORECASTS APPEAR ON TRACK.

MODEL PREFERENCES. FOCUS ON BEST INITIALIZATION WITH RUC AND
SHORT RANGE GFS SOLUTIONS FOR UL FEATURES WITH 00Z RPTS...WHILE
ETA AND NGM ALSO AGREE ON SFC FEATURES. LOOKING AS 00Z RAOB RPTS OVR
SRN ONTARIO AND NRN MINNESOTA...00Z ETA FORECASTS H5 S/WV TROF
ROTATING INTO MINNESOTA TOO DEEP.

EXTENDED...A SLIGHT WARMING TREND IS IN STORE THIS WEEKEND AS
PART OF UL RIDGE IS FORCED EASTWARD OVR MN.  THIS WILL CAUSE HIGH
TEMPERATURES TO RISE TO THE UPR 70S ACRS NRN MN. BY EARLY NEXT
WEEK...AN UNSEASONABLY STRONG LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM IS FORECAST TO
BRING MORE COOLER AND DRYER WEATHER TO THE NORTHLAND.  AS
CURRENTLY FORECAST...THE NORTHLAND WILL BE CAUGHT BETWEEN AN UPR
LVL RIDGE ACRS THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST...AND AN UPR LVL TROF ACRS
THE ERN USA.  THIS MEANS COOL...DRY NWLY WINDS ACRS UPR
MIDWEST WITH TEMPERATURES FALLING TO SLIGHTLY BELOW NORMAL FOR
AUGUST.


.DLH...WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES

MN...NONE.
WI...NONE.

$$

TRIPOLI
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
John F. Kennedy Space Center
Kennedy Space Center, Florida 32899
407/867-7819
FOR RELEASE: September 29, 1998
PHOTO NO.: KSC-98PC-1178
No copyright protection is asserted for this photography.
If a recognizable person appears in this photograph, use for
commercial purposes may infringe a right of privacy or publicity.
It may not be used to state or imply the endorsement by NASA
employees of a commercial product, process or service, or used in
any other manner that might mislead. Accordingly, it is requested
that if this photograph is used in advertising and other
commercial promotion, layout and copy be submitted to NASA prior
to release.
PHOTO CREDIT: NASA or National Aeronautics and Space
Administration
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- In the Payload Hazardous Servicing
Facility, KSC workers place insulating blankets on Deep Space 1
to prepare it for launch. The first flight in NASA's New
Millennium Program, Deep Space 1 is designed to validate 12 new
technologies for scientific space missions of the next century.
Onboard experiments include an ion propulsion engine and software
that tracks celestial bodies so the spacecraft can make its own
navigation decisions without the intervention of ground
controllers. Deep Space 1 will complete most of its mission
objectives within the first two months, but may also do a flyby
of a near-Earth asteroid, 1992 KD, in July 1999. Deep Space 1
will be launched aboard a Boeing Delta 7326 rocket from Launch
Pad 17A, Cape Canaveral Air Station, in October. Delta II rockets
are medium capacity expendable launch vehicles derived from the
Delta family of rockets built and launched since 1960. Since then
there have been more than 245 Delta launches.
Set a priori clock model.            SET_ACM    05/10/98
                       ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

     A priori clock model should be applied to theoretical in the case when
contribution of clocks exceeds 0.0001 sec. SET_ACM provides user interface
for displaying values of a priori clock model, adding new parameters of 
a priori clock model for specified station, deletion parameters of a priori
clock model for those stations where it has been applied.

     Command synopsis:

(A)  Add parameters of a priori clock model for a station where it has not 
     been already applied.

(D)  Delete a priori clock model for a station where it has been already 
     applied.

(H)  Look at on-line help file.

(O)  Quit SET_ACM without saving changes in a priori clock model.

(S)  Quit SET_ACM after saving changes in a priori clock model.

(R)  Refresh screen.

     How to use SET_ACM

1. To add a priori clock model the for certain station we hit A. SET_ACM asks
   us the letter-code of the station. Type letter code. Typing <Enter> causes
   abort of the operation. Then we should enter the value of clock offset
   NB: in seconds!! This value will be added to theoretical delay. Thus, if
   we noticed on listing of our preliminary solution that clocks of NY ALESUND
   had adjustments 179823473.222 ns we should enter this value in seconds
   (or something near to it) with the same sign. For example: 0.17982
   Typing <Enter> causes abort of the operation. Then SET_ACM asks us to enter 
   a priori clock rate. NB: in sec/sec!! If we don't need it we should enter 
   0, since typing <Enter> with empty input causes abort of the operation. 

2. If we need delete a priori clock model for a certain site we enter D
   and then SET_ACM asks as letter-code of the station. SET_ACM asks us
   a confirmation of the operation before deletion. To confirm it we should 
   type Y

3. If we need change a priori clock model for a certain station we should 
   firstly delete model and then add it again.

4. To apply a priori clock model to theoretical delays and rates we should
   hit S. Hitting O causes leaving SET_ACM without saving update of a priori
   clock model. Applied values of a priori clock model are printed at the
   header of spool file. These values are stored in database when we make
   its update. They are read by SDBH when the database or superfile is read.

   RESTRICTIONS:

1) We are able to apply a priori clock model for only 4 stations in one 
   session.

2) Clock offset should not exceed by modulo 100.0 seconds.

3) Clock rate should not exceed by modulo 1.d-3 sec/sec.
162         The Russian Navy in the
insignificant Republic, and as to such ships having lately reinforced our squadron through having joined it at some unknown point in the ocean, and so on.....
Personally, I can place no faith in such fables. No! our hide-bound bureaucracy (and this especially applies to the War Department) is not exactly fitted for carrying out successfully a difficult matter of the kind, requiring as it does both fearlessness and considerable tact. I do not believe that our officials would have the requisite initiative, ability or versatility for, as a rule, they seem glued to their principles and scarcely to know how even to take advantage of favourable circumstances.
Of course I should be only too pleased to admit the fact, and should be the first to rejoice at its being the case. But then, would it not be exceedingly foolish to count seriously on these phantom vessels ? These would be calculations after the manner of Napoleon III. and not after that of Moltke. If these ships could join our squadron so much the better, but, if otherwise, we must so arrange matters that our plans will not be jeopardised by their absenceeven if we
Chapter - 13
2002 Schedule B

Note

1.   Heading 1302 applies, inter alia, to licorice extract and extract of pyrethrum, extract of
     hops, extract of aloes and opium.

     The heading does not apply to:

     (a). Licorice extract containing more than 10 percent by weight of sucrose or put up
          as confectionery (heading 1704);

     (b). Malt extract (heading 1901);

     (c). Extracts of coffee, tea or mat (heading 2101);

     (d). Vegetable saps or extracts constituting alcoholic beverages (chapter 22);

     (e). Camphor, glycyrrhizin or other products of heading 2914 or 2938;

     (f). Concentrates of poppy straw containing not less than 50 percent by weight of
          alkaloids (heading 2939);

     (g). Medicaments of heading 3003 or 3004 or blood-grouping reagents (heading
          3006);

     (h). Tanning or dyeing extracts (heading 3201 or 3203);

     (ij).     Essential oils, concretes, absolutes, resinoids, extracted oleoresins, aqueous
               distillates or aqueous solutions of essential oils or preparations based on
               odoriferous substances of a kind used for the manufacture of beverages (chapter
               33); or

     (k). Natural rubber, balata, gutta-percha, guayule, chicle or similar natural gums
          (heading 4001).

1301         Lac; natural gums, resins, gum-resins and oleoresins (for 
             example, balsams):
1301100000     Lac, shellac, stick lac, seed lac, button lac and other lacs kg

1301200000     Gum Arabic  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

1301900000     Other natural gums, gum resins, resins and balsams kg

1302         Vegetable saps and extracts; pectic substances, pectinates and 
             pectates; agar-agar and other mucilages and thickeners, whether 
             or not modified, derived from vegetable products:
               Vegetable saps and extracts:
1302110002        Opium  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

1302120000        Of licorice  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

1302130000        Of hops  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

1302140000        Of pyrethrum or of the roots of plants containing 
                  rotenone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

1302190000        Other  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

1302200000     Pectic substances, pectinates and pectates  .kg

               Mucilages and thickeners, whether or not modified, derived 
               from vegetable products:
1302310000        Agar-agar  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

1302320000        Mucilages and thickeners, whether or not modified, 
                  derived from locust beans, locust bean seeds or guar 
                  seeds  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

1302390000        Other (including carrageenin)  . . . . . .kg
HORRORS   OF  WEST  INDIA SLAVERY.         339
the general treatment of Negro Slaves would be humane
and lenient. This it might have been alledged was mere-
ly presumption, presumption, however, Sufficiently strong
to remove all doubt from unprejudiced minds :but we
are now relieved from that objection. We are no long-
er reduced to the necessity of making use of disputable
analogies, in order, from the state of the laws respecting
Slavery, to infer the probable practice ; but we have that
practice so graphically described, as to supersede the ne-
cessity of argumentation, and to silence the most deter-
mined stickler for West Indian humanity.
On the 25th of February last, a number of papers re-
specting the Slave Trade, were presented to the House
of Commons by his Majesty, and they have since been
printed. In perusing them, the attention is forcibly at-
tracted by the continuation of the correspondence be-
tween Lord Seaforth and the Secretary of State. On
the 13th of November, 1804, his Lordship thus writes to
Earl Camden.
" I inclose four papers containing, from different
quarters, reports on the horrid murders I mentioned in
some former letters. They are selected from a great num-
ber, among which there is not one in contradiction of
the horrible facts, though several of the letters are very
concise and defective. The truth is, that nothing has
given me more trouble than to get at the bottom of these
businesses, so horribly absur4 are the prejudices of the
people," (not of one or two, or a few individuals, but of
the p eople.) <( However, a great part of my object is
answered by the alarm my interference has excited, and
the attention it has called to the business. Bills are al-
ready prepared to make murder felony *; but I fear they
* What a strange state of society must that be in which murder
fs not yet considered as a felonious act, nay, in which the attempt to
MD5 cryptographic checksums created: Mon Jul 29 10:33:26 2002
On host: windward.nodc.noaa.gov (hostid: 5a0a1feb)
For directory: /nodc/archive/arc0001/0000003/01-version
Signed by: archivist as archivist
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000003/01-version/NODC-Readme.txt) = fe0c8b03353aa26c701d08cdeb1c2d6e regular text -rw-rw-r-- 1 archivist archivist 1769 Apr 4 10:45:45 2001
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000003/01-version/about) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 2 archivist archivist 80 Jul 29 10:33:21 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000003/01-version/about/journal.txt) = 1189e9e22dc500139909c2610da9a900 regular text -rw-rw-r-- 1 archivist archivist 354 Jul 29 10:33:21 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000003/01-version/data) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 3 archivist archivist 72 Jul 29 10:33:21 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000003/01-version/data/0-data) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory dr-xr-xr-x 2 archivist archivist 128 Jul 2 14:42:36 2001
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000003/01-version/data/0-data/0000003.txt) = 9fc0b2821329aeb09a08ebf41b480eda regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 1683 Jan 14 15:11:51 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000003/01-version/data/0-data/epic.ddf) = 1ac5a7f945bff3bef21960600371377a regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 25937 Jan 13 12:47:40 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000003/01-version/data/0-data/epic.lst) = 02d1cb0ba18f1a86d588dacfbdd8e335 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 18457425 Jan 13 12:48:37 2000
HXDMKBSTLC (June 2007)      suzaku.hxd           HXDMKBSTLC (June 2007)

NAME
        hxdmkbstlc -- extract light curves from HXD-WAM BST data

USAGE
        hxdmkbstlc input_name outroot tpu_board th_mode  

DESCRIPTION
        This task creates light curves for each WAM detector from one BST 
        event fits file. The light curves are obtained from Time History (TH) data 
        with a fine time resolution(1/32 sec or 1/64 sec), but coarse four energy 
        channels or Pulse Height(PH) data which has a coarse time resolution of 
        0.5 sec or 1 sec, but 55 fine energy channels (0 to 54). Note that the 
        dead-time correction is not supported.

PARAMETERS
(read_iomode = readonly)          
        HXD BST fits input I/O mode -- Always readonly. 

input_name  [filename]
        HXD BST fits file name.

outroot   [filename]
        Root name for output file.

tpu_board = -1
        WAM detector number (-1=all, 0,1,2,3)

th_mode = 1 
        Pulse Height data(PH) data or Time History(TH) data(0:PH, 1:TH)

(origin = hxdmkbstlc)
        Values indicate the ORIGIN of the file.

(num_event = -1)              
        number of event (-1=all, 0=exit).

(event_freq = 10000)           
        Event number printout frequency.

(anl_verbose = -1)
        ANL verbose level (-1:full, 0:minimum).

(anl_profile = yes)
        Enable ANL module profiling

EXAMPLES

1.      Extract the BST light curve of TH data in all the 4 energy bands 
        for all the WAM detectors from the WAM
        event files named "ae20040824_1853_1959_hxd_wam.uff".

        % hxdmkwamlc input_name="ae20040824_1853_1959_hxd_wam.uff" \
                outroot="ae20040824_1853_1959" tpu_board=-1 th_mode=1

BUGS

SEE ALSO 

AUTHOR

  Kazutaka Yamaoka (Aoyama Gakuin Univ.), Yukikatsu TERADA (Saitama Univ.),
  and the HXD-WAM team, suzaku-wam@astro.isas.jaxa.jp.

LAST MODIFIED

June 2007
FXUS65 KTFX 242111
AFDTFX

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GREAT FALLS MONTANA
300 PM MDT FRI SEP 24 2004

.DISCUSSION...

TONIGHT THROUGH MONDAY...WEATHER PATTERN SHOULD BE RELATIVELY DRY AND
QUIET THROUGH THIS PERIOD...WITH A WEAK COLD FRONT SATURDAY NIGHT
PROVIDING A LITTLE VARIETY. THE POSITIVELY TILTED UPPER LEVEL RIDGE
WILL MOVE INTO MONTANA OVERNIGHT INTO SATURDAY...WITH THE SUBSIDENCE
AND RELATIVELY DRY AIRMASS KEEPING SKIES MOSTLY CLEAR WITH GENERALLY
LIGHT WINDS OVER THE TFX CWA. TEMPERATURES WILL ALSO REMAIN WELL
ABOVE SEASONAL AVERAGES. FOR SATURDAY NIGHT INTO SUNDAY...A COLD
FRONT WILL MOVE SOUTH OUT OF CANADA THROUGH THE STATE...ALONG WITH A
SLIGHT BREAKDOWN OF THE UPPER RIDGE...SHIFTING WINDS MORE NORTHERLY
AND COOLING SUNDAYS HIGH TEMPERATURES UP TO 10 DEGREES ACROSS THE
NORTHERN TFX ZONES. THE COOLER AIR WILL NOT QUITE MAKE IT INTO THE
SOUTHWEST VALLEYS...WITH ONLY MARGINAL COOLING THERE. MOISTURE WILL
BE LIMITED WITH THIS FRONTAL PASSAGE...SO AM ONLY EXPECTING PARTLY
CLOUDY SKIES FROM IT. AS THE UPPER LEVEL RIDGE REBUILDS OVER THE
ROCKIES SUNDAY NIGHT INTO MONDAY WITH THE DEEPENING OF A SHORTWAVE
TROUGH ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST...THE SURFACE HIGH PRESSURE FOLLOWING
THE COLD FRONT WILL MOVE EAST OF THE AREA...SHIFTING WINDS FROM
EASTERLY TO SOUTHERLY AND ALLOWING TEMPERATURES TO WARM A FEW
DEGREES. WEAK DISTURBANCES WILL ALSO MOVE INTO SOUTHWEST MONTANA
MONDAY AFTERNOON...FOR A SLIGHT CHANCE OF THUNDERSTORMS THERE.
COULSTON

MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY...THE STORM TRACK WILL REMAIN NORTH OF
THE STATE THROUGH OUT THE PERIOD BRINGING ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURES.
THIS WILL ALSO RESULT IN DRY CONDITIONS AND RELATIVELY LIGHT WINDS
FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR. MODELS ARE IN GOOD AGREEMENT DURING THIS TIME
FRAME...SO CONFIDENCE IS HIGHER THAN NORMAL. THE PREVIOUS FORECAST
SHIFT HANDLED THIS WELL AND HAVE ONLY MADE MINOR TWEAKS TO THE
EXTENDED PORTION OF THE FORECAST. MEIER

&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
GTF UB 045/080 048/071 044 10000
    BUBBB 074/045 076/046 075/042 070/042 069 00000000000
CTB UB 042/078 043/067 041 10000
    UUBBB 072/042 072/043 071/040 065/039 064 00000000000
HLN UB 046/081 049/076 045 10000
    UUBBB 075/045 076/048 076/042 071/043 069 00000000000
BZN UB 040/081 045/076 038 10000
    BBBBB 075/038 074/038 074/037 070/038 067 00000000000
WEY UB 035/072 038/069 036 10000
    BBBBB 069/034 066/035 070/034 064/035 061 00210000000
DLN UB 041/078 046/076 042 10000
    BUUBB 077/041 072/043 073/040 068/041 066 00000000000
HVR UB 046/083 044/072 043 10000
    BUBBB 072/043 077/040 077/041 071/040 069 00000000000
LWT UB 042/080 047/075 044 10000
    BUUBB 073/043 073/043 073/042 069/041 070 00000000000

&&

.TFX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NONE.
&&

$$
\\ Species Tag:        &   52010 & Name:&  CH2F2         
\\ Version:            &       1 & &Difluoro methane
\\ Date:       & Nov. 1989       & &
\\ Contributor:& H. M. Pickett & &
\\             &                 & &
\\ Lines Listed:       &   11942 & Q(300.0)=&    55398.785
\\ Freq. (GHz) $<$     &    3624 & Q(225.0)=&    34017.324
\\ Max. J:             &      80 & Q(150.0)=&    17992.842
\\ LOGSTR0=            &    -7.9 & Q(75.00)=&     6324.120
\\ LOGSTR1=            &    -7.0 & Q(37.50)=&     2239.752
\\ Isotope Corr.:      &     0.0 & Q(18.75)=&      794.877
\\ Egy. (cm$^{-1}$) $>$&     0.0 & Q(9.375)=&      283.270
\\ $\mu_a$ = &                   & A=& 49142.867
\\ $\mu_b$ = &   1.9785          & B=& 10604.822
\\ $\mu_c$ = &                   & C=& 9249.756
\headend
Microwave transitions are from E. Hirota {\it et al.}, 1970, J. Mol. Spect.
{\bf 34}, 222. Millimeter and submillimeter transitions are from
L. Martinache {\it et al.}, 1986, J. Mol. Spect. {\bf 119}, 225.
Far-infrared spectra are from M. Carlotti {\it et al.}, 1988, J. Mol.
Spect. {\bf 132}, 158. These frequencies were multiplied by 0.9999982
to bring the lines more in agreement with the microwave and submillimeter
data. The dipole moment is from K. Kawaguchi and T. Tanaka, 1986, J. Mol.
Spect. {\bf 68}, 125. The partition function includes allowance for
the vibrational states.
02/05/96                Small Business Administration              Page    1
                              Office of Technology
                   Small Business Technology Transfer Research Program

 STTR Awardees for Fiscal Year(s): 1994                          

    ID   Agency   Company Name & Address                       Award Amount
 =============================================================================

  27042   NASA    Amherst Systems Inc                               $98,000
                  30 Wilson Rd                                   Phase: 1
                  Buffalo            NY 14221                 Minority:  
                                                                 Woman:  
          Topic: Foveal Sensor and Image Processor Prototype                 

  25366   ARMY    Hypres, Inc.                                      $96,353
                  175 Clearbrook Road                            Phase: 1
                  Elmsford           NY 10523-                Minority:  
                                                                 Woman:  
          Topic: NOVEL UNCOOLED IR FOCAL PLANE ARRAYS                        

  25346   DOE     Lecroy Corp/jorway Corp                           $96,289
                  700 Chestnut Ridge Rd                          Phase: 1
                  Chestnut Ridge     NY 10977-6499            Minority:  
                                                                 Woman:  
          Topic: AN EXTENSION OF THE CAMAC STANDARD FOR INCREASED DATA       
                 TRANSFER RATES                                              

  25403   NAVY    Nanocrystals Technology  Limited Pa               $99,504
                  P.o. Box 820                                   Phase: 1
                  Briarcliff Manor   NY 10510-                Minority:  
                                                                 Woman:  
          Topic: Doped Nanocrystals - Novel Quantum Dot Materials for        
                 Ultrafast Mesoscale Optical Devices                         

  25404   NAVY    Pcb Piezottonics, Inc.                           $100,000
                  3425 Walden Avenue                             Phase: 1
                  Depew              NY 14043-                Minority:  
                                                                 Woman:  
          Topic: "Electron Tunneling for Microminiature Sensors to Detect    
                 Acceleration or Mechancial Vibration"                       

  27035   BMDO    Rochester Photonics Corp.                         $69,671
                  330 Clay Road                                  Phase: 1
                  Rochester          NY 14623-                Minority:  
                                                                 Woman:  
          Topic: MODULATION, STEERING, AND FILTERING OF OPTICAL SIGNALS      
                 THROUGH THE USE OF SUBWAVELENGTH STRUCTURED SURFACES        
     z