BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
SECURITIES ACT REGISTRATIONS
August 19, 2008

The following registration statements have been  filed  with  the  SEC
under the Securities Act of 1933. The reported information appears  as
follows: Form, Name, Address and Phone Number (if  available)  of  the
issuer of the security; Title and the number and/or face amount of the
securities  being  offered;  Name  of  the  managing  underwriter   or
depositor (if  applicable);  File  number  and  date  filed;  Assigned
Branch; and a designation if the statement is a New Issue.

Registration statements may be viewed in person in the Commission's
Public Reference Branch at 100 F Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. To
obtain paper copies, please refer to information on the Commission's
Web site at http://www.sec.gov/answers/publicdocs.htm. In most cases,
you can view and download this information by using the search
function located at:
http://www.sec.gov/edgar/searchedgar/companysearch.html.


S-8     AGRIA CORP, ROOM 706, 7/F, HUANTAI BUILDING, 
        NO. 12A, SOUTH STREET ZHONGGUANCUN, HAIDIAN DISTRICT, BEIJING, F4, 
        100081, (86-10) 6210 9288 - 15,000,000 ($37,650,000.00) Equity, 
        (File 333-153058 - Aug. 18) (BR. 09)

S-8     MIDDLEFIELD BANC CORP, 15985 E HIGH ST, P O BOX 35, MIDDLEFILED, OH, 
        44062-9263, 4406321666 - 160,000 ($2,074,138.00) Equity, 
        (File 333-153059 - Aug. 18) (BR. 07C)

S-8     KENDLE INTERNATIONAL INC, 441 VINE ST, STE 1200, CINCINNATI, OH, 45202, 
        5137631414 - 3,000,000 ($3,000,000.00) Other, (File 333-153060 - 
        Aug. 18) (BR. 01B)

S-8     NEWFIELD EXPLORATION CO /DE/, 363 NORTH SAM HOUSTON PARKWAY EAST, 
        SUITE 2020, HOUSTON, TX, 77060, 281-847-6000 - 
        5,000,000 ($210,800,000.00) Equity, (File 333-153061 - Aug. 18) 
        (BR. 04B)

S-1     COMMUNICATION INTELLIGENCE CORP, 275 SHORELINE DR, STE 500, 
        REDWOOD SHORES, CA, 94065, 6508027888 - 0 ($5,512,768.00) Equity, 
        (File 333-153062 - Aug. 18) (BR. 03C)

S-8     COMPELLENT TECHNOLOGIES INC, 7625 SMETANA LANE, EDEN PRAIRIE, MN, 
        55344, 9522943300 - 0 ($21,756,535.20) Equity, (File 333-153063 - 
        Aug. 18) (BR. 03A)

S-8     FIRST INTERSTATE BANCSYSTEM INC, P O BOX 30918, 401 NO 31ST STREET, 
        BILLINGS, MT, 59116-0918, 4062555300 - 0 ($154,000,000.00) Equity, 
        (File 333-153064 - Aug. 18) (BR. 07C)
NASA Photo ID: STS057-31-030      File Name: 10073277.jpg

Film Type: 35mm CN                Date Taken: 07/01/93

Title: STS-57 MS2 Sherlock operates RMS THC on OV-105's aft flight deck

Description:

STS-57 Mission Specialist 2 (MS2) Nancy J. Sherlock operates the remote 
manipulator system (RMS) translation hand control (THC) while observing 
extravehicular activity (EVA) outside viewing window W10 on the aft flight 
deck of Endeavour, Orbiter Vehicle (OV) 105.  Positioned at the onorbit 
station, Sherlock moved EVA astronauts in the payload bay (PLB). Payload 
Commander (PLC) G. David Low with his feet anchored to a special restraint 
device on the end of the RMS arm held MS3 Peter J.K. Wisoff during the RMS 
maneuvers.  The activity represented an evaluation of techniques which
might  be used on planned future missions -- a 1993 servicing visit to the
Hubble  Space Telescope (HST) and later space station work -- which will
require  astronauts to frequently lift objects of similar sized bulk. 
Note: Just  below Sherlock's left hand a "GUMBY" toy watches the actvity.
*****************************************************************

           COPYRIGHT NOTIFICATION

This program discloses material protectable under copyright laws of
the United States. Permission to copy and modify this software and its
documentation for internal research use is hereby granted, provided
that this notice is retained thereon and on all copies or modifications. 
The University of Chicago makes no representations as to the suitability 
and operability of this software for any purpose. 
It is provided "as is" without express or implied warranty.

Use of this software for commercial purposes is expressly prohibited
without contacting 

   Jorge J. More'
   Mathematics and Computer Science Division
   Argonne National Laboratory
   9700 S. Cass Ave.
   Argonne, Illinois 60439-4844
   e-mail: more@mcs.anl.gov

Argonne National Laboratory with facilities in the states of
Illinois and Idaho, is owned by The United States Government, and
operated by the University of Chicago under provision of a contract
with the Department of Energy.

*****************************************************************

           INSTRUCTIONS
          
The compressed tar file tron.tar.gz contains the MINPACK-2 
trust region method for the solution of large bound-constrained
optimization problems.

1. Create the tron directory structure with

       gzip -d tron.tar.gz
       tar -xvf tron.tar

   This produces the directory tron and several subdirectories.

2. Set the environment variable ARCH. Installation has been tested
   on linux, rs6000, solaris, irix, and alpha systems. Installation 
   usually works on other systems but has not been tested. The file
   README in the utils directory contains more systems information.

3. Change directories to tron and install tron with
 
       make install

   This creates libraries in each of the subdirectories and
   the executable tron

4. Run the sample problems by executing tron, and compare the output in 
   tron.info with the output on a similar system, tron.linux, for example.

*****************************************************************

           ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Chih-Jen Lin and Jorge J. More',
Newton's method for large bound-constrained optimization problems,
SIAM Journal on Optimization,9 (1999), 1100-1127.

http://epubs.siam.org/sam-bin/dbq/article/34507

*****************************************************************

Last modification: March 2001
/*
 * Berkeley Lab Checkpoint/Restart (BLCR) for Linux is Copyright (c)
 * 2003, The Regents of the University of California, through Lawrence
 * Berkeley National Laboratory (subject to receipt of any required
 * approvals from the U.S. Dept. of Energy).  All rights reserved.
 *
 * Portions may be copyrighted by others, as may be noted in specific
 * copyright notices within specific files.
 *
 * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
 * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
 * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
 * (at your option) any later version.
 *
 * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
 * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
 * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
 * GNU General Public License for more details.
 *
 * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
 * along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
 * Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA
 *
 * $Id: lam.c,v 1.2 2008/12/05 23:15:21 phargrov Exp $
 *
 * Test exec from restart portion of signal callback, in presence of a
 * thread callback.  This is the "pattern" of LAM/MPI's mpirun.
 */

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>

#include "crut.h"

static int thread_callback(void *arg)
{
    (void)cr_checkpoint(CR_CHECKPOINT_READY);
    return 0;
}

static int signal_callback(void *arg)
{
    int rc = cr_checkpoint(CR_CHECKPOINT_READY);
    if (rc > 0) {
        execl("/bin/true", "true", NULL);
    }
    return 0;
}

static int
lam_setup(void **testdata)
{
    CRUT_DEBUG("Initializing lam.");
    *testdata = NULL;

    cr_register_callback(signal_callback, NULL, CR_SIGNAL_CONTEXT);
    cr_register_callback(thread_callback, NULL, CR_THREAD_CONTEXT);

    return 0;
}

static int
lam_precheckpoint(void *p)
{
    return 0;
}

static int
lam_continue(void *p)
{
    return 0;
}

static int
lam_restart(void *p)
{
    return 0;
}

int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    int ret;
    struct crut_operations lam_test_ops = {
	test_scope:CR_SCOPE_PROC,
	test_name:"lam",
        test_description:"test to mimic behavior of lam's mpirun.",
	test_setup:lam_setup,
	test_precheckpoint:lam_precheckpoint,
	test_continue:lam_continue,
	test_restart:lam_restart,
	test_teardown:NULL,
    };

    crut_add_test(&lam_test_ops);

    ret = crut_main(argc, argv);

    return ret;
}
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Forest glade polka /","sm1853/250000","250630","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
#!/bin/csh -f

# Script to start the FXC repeater.
# (Note: This script is not necessary if the repeater and 
# server run on the same host. In this case the repeater
# can be started directly with the run-server command
# by adding the parameter "-repeaterport [port]" to the
# serverManager arguments. The client uses the ip addresses 
# in Hosts.txt to route the message to the server).
#
# This script starts a repeater on a Windows or Linux machine that
# does not have or support a server. The repeater reads messages 
# on its input port 1128 (default) and forwards the messages
# over the same port to one or more receivers (e.g. server, 
# client, or another repeater). An FXC client establishes the
# connection by using the repeater's address in the Hosts.txt
# file and requesting the repeater to establish a connection
# with the desired server (also from Hosts.txt). Once the connection
# is established the server routes the reply back through the
# established path. If multiple clients are connected to the
# server the repeater sends the reply to all of the clients.
#
# Sample Hosts.txt entries:
#
# Denver           123.45.67.89         123.45.12.23
# Boulder          123.45.67.88:1122    123.45.12.22:1129
#                          ^                  ^
#           Repeater address and port   Server address and port
#
#
# The repeater accepts the following options:
#
# fxc.transceiver.hostaddress - normally is the host ip address
# fxc.transceiver.receiverport - if not defined, is 1128
# fxc.transceiver.sockettimeout - if not defined, is 15 sec
# fxc.transceiver.pruneinterval - if not defined, is 10 min
# fxc.transceiver.throughput - if not defined, is 20 KB/s
# fxc.transceiver.idletimeout - if not defined, is 20 min
# fxc.transceiver.sendthreads.min - if not defined, starts with 0
# fxc.transceiver.sendthreads.max - if not defined, is 8
# fxc.transceiver.receivethreads - if not defined, is 4
# java.security.policy - if not defined, is
# fxc.home - must specify where the FXC home directory can be found
# 

#  Determine location of FXC/fsl/linux directory
set dir=`dirname $0`
set file=`basename $0`
if ( "$dir" != "." ) then
        echo "Changing directory"
        cd $dir
        exec ./$file
endif

# Set FXC system environment
source ./fxcenvirons.csh
if ($stat != "0") then
exit 1
endif

# Run the repeater
cd ../net
java -Dfxc.home=$FXC_HOME fsl.net.Repeater
28 FLRA NO. 51

THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
AIR LOGISTICS COMMAND
TINKER AIR FORCE BASE, OKLAHOMA

                    Activity

      and

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES,
LOCAL 916, AFL-CIO

                    Union

Case No. 0-AR-1367

DECISION

     I. Statement of the Case

     This matter is before the Authority on an exception to the
award of Arbitrator Edmund W. Schedler, Jr. filed by the Union
under section 7122(a) of the Federal Service Labor - Management
Relations Statute (the Statute) and part 2425 of the Authority's
Rules and Regulations.

     II. Background and Arbitrator's Award

     The grievant was charged with being absent without leave
(AWOL) for 45 minutes and was counseled as a result of the
incident. She filed a grievance that was submitted to arbitration
challenging the charge and the counseling. The Arbitrator found
that the AWOL charge and the counseling session were for just and
sufficient cause, and as his award he denied the grievance.

     III. Discussion

     In its exception the Union contends that the award is
deficient because the grievant was taking a personal break in
accordance with established past practice during the time she was
charged as AWOL.

     We conclude that the Union has failed to establish that the
award is deficient on any of the grounds set forth in 
section 7122(a) of the Statute; that is, that the award is
contrary to any law, rule, or regulation, or that the award is
deficient on other grounds similar to those applied by Federal
courts in private sector labor-management relations cases. See,
for example, U.S. Army Reserve Components Personnel and
Administration Center and American Federation of Government
Employees, AFL - CIO, Local 900, 10 FLRA  507 (1982) (contention
that the arbitrator erred in not finding a past practice in favor
of the grievant provided no  basis for finding the award
deficient).

     Accordingly, the Union's exception is denied.

     Issued, Washington, D.C., July 31, 1987.

     Jerry L. Calhoun, Chairman

     Henry B. Frazier III, Member

     Jean McKee, Member

     FEDERAL LABOR RELATIONS AUTHORITY
Systemic features of fisheries of the Upper Mississippi River System


Gutreuter, S.  1992.  Systemic features of fisheries of the Upper
Mississippi River System, 1990 fisheries component annual report. 
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Environmental Management Technical
Center, Onalaska, Wisconsin, October 1992.  EMTC 92-T001.  42 pp. 
(NTIS #PB93126431)


ABSTRACT

During 1990, the fisheries component of the Long Term Resource
Monitoring Program (LTRMP) conducted standardized sampling in
Pools 4, 8, 13, and 26 of the Upper Mississippi River and La
Grange Pool of the Illinois River.  Fixed sampling sites from up
to nine habitat classes were surveyed by seining, small "minnow"
fyke netting, electrofishing, fyke netting, and hoop netting
during two fish community sampling time periods (June 25 to August
3 and August 1 to September 17) and three special efforts to
sample black crappie Pomoxis nigromaculatus, channel catfish
Ictalurus punctatus,  and sauger Stizostedeon canadense.  A
backwater and impounded habitat species complex characterized by
bullhead minnow Pimephales vigilax, centrarchids, yellow perch
Perca flavescens, and northern pike Esox lucius was
distinguishable from a riverine channel border species complex
characterized by redhorses Moxostoma spp., river shiner Notropis
blennius, catfish, white bass Morone chrysops, and freshwater drum
Aplodinotus grunniens.  This pattern is complicated by a
longitudinal gradient of decreasing abundance of mesothermal
species such as silver redhorse Moxostoma anisurum, shorthead
redhorse Moxostoma macrolepidotum, northern pike, pumpkinseed
Lepomis gibbosus, yellow perch, and walleye Stizostedeon vitreum. 
The consistency of significant effects suggests that the LTRMP
sampling design can detect real patterns in fish community
structure.


KEYWORDS

rivers, fish, ecology, community structure, length distribution,
habitat,  monitoring, distribution, relative abundance,
Mississippi River
Chilton, E. W., and Ohio State Univ., Columbus USA, 1987, Macroinvertebrate
communities associated with selected macrophytes in Lake Onalaska: Effects of
plant  type, predation, and selective feeding: Dissertation Abstracts International
B Sciences and Engineering, v. 47, no. 7, 177 p.
Abstract:
To determine the effects of plant species on aquatic invertebrate assemblages,
differences among  macroinvertebrate communities associated with three aquatic
macrophytes: Vallisneria americana,  Myriophyllum spicatum , and
Ceratophyllum demersum  were investigated. Samples of each macrophyte were
collected, from Lake Onalaska, Wisconsin. The invertebrate communities
associated with each plant were  described and comparisons made among plants.
Quantitative differences occurred among plants. Vallisneria   supported the
smallest invertebrate community, Ceratophyllum  supported the largest
community, and  Myriophyllum  supported an invertebrate community that was of
intermediate size when compared to those of  the other plants. Plant type and
predation pressure play an important role in the determination on invertebrate
community size and composition.
Keywords:
aquatic-communities, species-diversity, zoobenthos, aquatic-plants,
associated-species, Vallisneria- americana, Myriophyllum-spicatum,
Ceratophyllum-demersum, USA, Wisconsin, Onalaska-L.,
community-composition
38
us had a bi~ breakfas o hot bread, lasses, fried salt meat dipped in corn meal, an fried * taters. Sometimes us had fish an rabbit meat. ~hen us was in de ~ie1 two women  ud come at dinuer-.tlme wid basketa filled wid hot pone, baked taters, corn roasted in. de shucks, onlo; tried squash, an b? lied pork. Sometimes dey brought buc kots  cold butter milk. It sho was good to a hongry man. At supper-time us had hoecake an cold vitala. Sometimes dey was sweetmilk an couards.

	Moe ever slave had his own little garden patch an was lowed to cook out o lt. .

	Moe ever plantation kep a man busy hux~tin aa f ishin all de time. ( If dey shot a big buck, us had deer meat roasted on a spit.)

	fl~ Sundays us always had meat pie or fish or fresh game an roasted taters an. coffee. On Chrismus de marster ud give us chicken an barrels o apples axt or~nges. CourSe, ever inarster warnt as free handed as ourn was. (He was sho nough quality.) les heard dat a heap o cullud people never had nothin good Veat.

	ni warnt learnt nothln In no book. Don t think I d atook to It, nowhow. Deylearnt de house servants to read. Us fiel hans never knowed nothin  cept weather an dirt an to weigh cotton. Us was learnt to figger a little, but dats su.. 1

	WI reckon I was bout fifteen when hones Abe Lincoln what called hissef a rail-splitter oo~ne here to talk wid us. He went all tho~igh de country jus a-rantln an a-preachln bout us bein his black brothers. De marster didn know nothin bout it, cause lt was sorta secretlak. It sho riled de Niggers up au lots of em nm aWay. I

t hear  d him, but I d idn pay  im no mm.
~sweet potatoes
5
CMS LOG

NEWS FROM RAY KNIGHTCN; DR. HEMWALL, AND DR. &oOP

Kimpese, Congo
February 22, 1961

We had an uneventful trip from Leopoldville.  We were stopped only once by the Army for
npapersw.  We travelled on the only paved road in this part of Congo, arriving here at
noon.  We had lunch with Gretchen and Warren Berggren who are both medical doctors,,.vory
wonderful folks.  At 2:lS pm Ray addressed the entire School of Nursing, about 60 men and
15 women at a special Convocation.  It is the first time he has spoken through an inter-
preter.  He spoke on I Cor. 12 -- The Body of Christ.  We visited part of the hospital.
It is a cooperative effort of three mission societies and is doing a wonderful work --
short of help of course, as is the rest of Africa -- only worse!

A difficult case -- a pretty boy of four years of age -- is scheduled for surgery in the
morning, so Chick and Gus are getting up early to perform this operation before we go
back to Leopoldville.

This afternoon we visited another mission station and a large school near by. Tonight
was prayer meeting for all the missionaries.  Chick was scheduled to speak but he went off
to the hospital to help with an accident case so Ray spoke on "Bearing BtjrdenV. Gus
talked with one of the doctors tonight for over an hour about their needs here for nursing
administration help.  This is a land of many opportunities for anyone who is willing to
help.

We had a fine time of fellowship with Dr. William Rule who is the Executive Secretary for
the Congo Protestant Relief Agency.

Enroute to Kano, Nigeria
February 24, 1961

We got out of Congo all safe and sound.  It was quite an experience and we all enjoyed
it.  Today was hot and humid and we really felt like we were in jungle climate, but
Leopoldville is a very pretty city. In spite of the problems, it is well cared for --
streets are clean, grass cut, flowers blooming all over.  We went to the United States     .
Embassy and had a chance to complain because our drugs have not been moving out of
Leopoldville very well.

While Ray was interviewing an official with the United Nations representative, Chick and
Gus went to the Congo Radio Station.  We had to get special passes, pass many guards,
barbed wire, etc.  The radio program is called "Port of Call** and the purpose is to
interview "important visitors" to the Congo capital.  We told them about the places we
had visited, the purpose of our mission and especially in the Congo, what success we
have had, etc.  Then we told about our visit with the doctors at Kimpese, etc. The pro-
gram was 15 minutes in length and in general it is called lThe Voice of Congo".

In order to get our KLM flight to Kano we had to take a cab to the "Beach", ferry across
the Congo River to Brassaville, take bus to the airport, through customs and now we are
in the air -- on gur way to Kano.  We are not arriving in Kano at our scheduled time so
we are not sure if we will be met.  However, we always seem to get on the right track!
"Joshua Lederberr
A Life in Science"

Dr. Alexa T. McCray
Harvard Medical School

April 18, 2006

    2:@0-3:15 P.M.
Lister Hill Center Auditorium
National Library of Medicine

A lecture in celebration
of the opening of the
Joshua Lederberg Papers

and the completion of the
Lederberg Profiles in Science@
     Web exhibit
http: / /profiles. nlrn . nih.g ov/ BB /

Abstract

As an elementary student, Joshua Lederberg already had
scientific aspirations. While other children may have looked to
sports or entertainment figures as their idols, Lederberg's idol
was Albert Einstein. His most treasured gift at his coming of
age ceremony (Bar Mitzvah) was a chemistry textbook, and as a
young teenager, he read, for him a pivotal book, Paul de Kruif`s
Microbe Hunters. Joshua Lederberg not only conducted Nobel
Prize winning research (for his work on bacterial genetics), but
he also took seriously his responsibility as an educated citizen.
For many years he wrote a column in The Washington Post that
took on the scientific issues of the day and made them
accessible to the public, and today he continues to be an ardent
proponent of open access to scientific information. His
insatiable appetite for scientific knowledge has taken him on
by-roads to artificial intelligence, exobiology, and, more
recently, biotechnology. The National Library of Medicine's
Profiles in Science Web site makes the papers of this prolific
and public-minded scientist available for all to use. This talk
will explore some of those materials, illustrating Joshua
Lederberg's legacy to science and humanity.

Dr. McCray is Lecturer on Medicine, Harvard Medical School,
former Director of the Lister Hill National Center for
Biomedical Communications and former Project Director of
Profiles in Science.

A computer will be available in the Visitors Center for
browsing the Joshua Lederberg online exhibit.
FPAK77 PAJK 310814
NOWAJK
SHORT TERM FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JUNEAU AK
1115 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

AKZ018-311400-
TAIYA INLET AND KLONDIKE HIGHWAY-
INCLUDING...SKAGWAY
1100 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

.NOW...
...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 AM AST
THURSDAY MORNING...
WINDY AND COLD. NORTHEAST WIND 25 TO 35 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 45 MPH.
STRONGEST WINDS THROUGH CHANNELED TERRAIN. WIND CHILL 
TEMPERATURES RANGING FROM 25 BELOW NEAR SEA LEVEL TO AROUND 45
BELOW NEAR WHITE PASS. MOSTLY CLEAR INTO THE EARLY MORNING HOURS.
AREAS OF BLOWING SNOW REDUCING VISIBILITY AT TIMES.

$$
AKZ019-311400-
HAINES BOROUGH AND LYNN CANAL-
INCLUDING...HAINES
1100 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

.NOW...
BREEZY AND COLD WITH NORTHWEST TO NORTH WIND TO 25 MPH. DRIFTING
SNOW ALONG THE HAINES HIGHWAY. MOSTLY CLEAR THROUGH THE EARLY
MORNING HOURS. WIND CHILL TEMPERATURES AS LOW AS 20 BELOW. 

$$
AKZ020-311400-
GLACIER BAY-
INCLUDING...GUSTAVUS
1100 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

.NOW...
LOCALLY BREEZY WITH NORTHEAST WIND TO 25 MPH. STRONGEST WINDS IN
AROUND NORTHERN GLACIER BAY. MOSTLY CLEAR SKIES THROUGH THE EARLY
MORNING HOURS. 

$$
AKZ021-311400-
EASTERN CHICHAGOF ISLAND-
INCLUDING...HOONAH
1100 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

.NOW...
MOSTLY CLEAR SKIES INTO THE EARLY MORNING HOURS. EAST WIND TO 15
MPH...STRONGEST NEAR ICY STRAIT.

$$
AKZ022-311400-
SALISBURY SOUND TO CAPE FAIRWEATHER COASTAL AREA-
INCLUDING...ELFIN COVE...PELICAN
1100 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

.NOW...
LOCALLY BREEZY. EAST WIND 15 TO 25 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 30 MPH IN
EXPOSED AREAS AND ALONG CROSS SOUND. MOSTLY CLEAR SKIES WITH
AREAS OF BLOWING OR DRIFTING SNOW AT TIMES.

$$
AKZ023-311400-
CAPE DECISION TO SALISBURY SOUND COASTAL AREA-
INCLUDING...SITKA...PORT ALEXANDER
1100 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

.NOW...
LOCALLY BREEZY. EAST WIND TO 25 MPH WITH HIGHER GUSTS...STRONGEST
WINDS ALONG SOUTHERN BARANOF ISLAND. MOSTLY CLEAR SKIES INTO THE
EARLY MORNING.

$$
AKZ024-311400-
EASTERN BARANOF ISLAND AND SOUTHERN ADMIRALTY ISLAND-
INCLUDING...ANGOON
1115 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

.NOW...
MOSTLY CLEAR SKIES THROUGH 5 AM. NORTHEAST WIND TO 10 MPH. HIGHER
GUSTS IN INTERIOR PASSES. 

$$
AKZ025-311400-
JUNEAU BOROUGH AND NORTHERN ADMIRALTY ISLAND-
INCLUDING...JUNEAU
1115 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

.NOW...
LOCALLY WINDY. EAST WIND TO 15 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 30 MPH IN
INTERIOR PASSES. WIND CHILL TEMPERATURES AROUND ZERO. 

$$
AKZ026-311400-
INNER CHANNELS FROM KUPREANOF ISLAND TO ETOLIN ISLAND-
INCLUDING...PETERSBURG...WRANGELL...KAKE
1100 PM AST WED JAN 30 2008

.NOW...
BECOMING MOSTLY CLEAR THROUGH THE EARLY MORNING HOURS. NORTHEAST
WIND TO 15 MPH WITH HIGHER GUSTS IN EXPOSED AREAS. 

$$
92                            Benson's memoir.
senses; in one, as the same with the English word Creek, an arm of the sea or of a river; the other as importing a Stream. Mespat Kill, originally Indian, but retained in use by the Dutch, Newtown creek; Maouaas Kill, Mohock river. The Schuylkill still retaining its Dutch name, the translation hiding creek, perhaps more strictly sculking creek; schuyl te houwden, when applied to debtor, the same meaning with Latitat in the process. The Brandywine river and banks retain their Dutch name.1 Boompties Hoeck, tree point, corrupted to Bombay Hook. Whore Kill and Reedy Island, literal translations of their Dutch names. The southern cape, Hinlopen, its Dutch name, a common surname; a Francis Hinlopen laid the first stone of a public weigh-house in Amsterdam, 16G8. The northern cape Mat, Mey, also known as Cape Cornelius, named after Skipper Cornelius Jacobse Mey. The first inlet without the cape on the New Jersey shore, the Beeue Gat, the Bear Gut. The word Gat, when used in a nautical sense, the corresponding word in Dutch with Gut in English when used in the same sense. The channel between the buoys leading into the Texel, is called the Gat. The passage between the island of Goeree and the Main on their coast the Gat of Goeree. The English speak of the Gut of Gibraltar, the Gut of Canso; and every inlet from the sea, through the beach into the bay on the, southern shore of Long Island, is spoken of as a Gut. Van Der Donck expresses himself, " besides fine bays and rivers, there are also convenient Gates to those who are acquainted with them, but at present not navigated, especially the Beere Gat." Great and little Egg Harbors, translations of their Dutch names. Barne Gat retaining its Dutch name, an abbreviation of Brandende Gat, the Breaker Gut. The Dutch lexicographers have interpreted Brandende, when importing a breaking of the sea, into Latin, by fervor maris ; but Brandende also importing burning, and Gat Hole, we find the inlet laid down in the English chart heretofore referred to, by the name oiburning hole. Sandy Hook; the Dutch generally called it the Sandt Punt, and it is also mentioned as the Sandt Hoeck, and for some time called by the English Sandy Point. The island under the Long Island shore, to be considered as the northeastern chop of the entrance from the sea, Beeren Island, Bear Island, but the soil being of the kind denominated by us Beach, barren, hence corrupted to Barren Island. To an island immediately westward of it they gave the name of Conyn's Island ; Coney Island ; Conyn, a Dutch surname
AWAK88 PAVW 041305
RWSAK

ALASKA WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE VALDEZ AK
400 AM AST FRI MAR 4 2005

A LARGE LOW PRESSURE AREA WAS LOCATED OVER THE WESTERN GULF OF 
ALASKA OVERNIGHT. FRONTAL BOUNDARIES STRETCHED FROM THE RUSSIAN 
FAR EAST ACROSS THE BERING SEA TO BISECT THE STATE FROM THE 
KUSKOKWIM DELTA TO THE SOUTHERN ALCAN BORDER OF THE MAINLAND. A 
SECOND LOW WAS CENTERED JUST OFFSHORE OF THE CENTRAL PANHANDLE. 
HIGH PRESSURE CONTINUED TO RESIDE FAR TO THE NORTH OVER THE ARCTIC 
OCEAN. 

ACROSS NORTHERN ALASKA..ALL THE COASTAL AREAS THROUGH THE BERING 
STRAIT AND ALONG THE ARCTIC COAST REPORTED BREEZY CONDITIONS THROUGH
THE NIGHT..HOWEVER THE HIGHEST GUSTS..TO OVER 45 MPH..OCCURRED AT
GAMBELL ON SAINT LAWRENCE ISLAND IN THE BERING STRAIT. ELSEWHERE
GUSTS RANGED FROM 20 TO 35 MPH OVERNIGHT. BLOWING SNOW WAS PREVALENT
ALONG THE NORTH SLOPE..BUT ACTUAL PRECIPITATION WAS LIMITED TO THE
EAST-CENTRAL INTERIOR INCLUDING THE TANANA VALLEY AND THE FORTYMILE
COUNTRY. TEMPERATURES AROUND NORTHERN ALASKA EARLY THIS MORNING 
RANGED FROM THE 30S BELOW ZERO IN THE BROOKS RANGE AND ALONG THE 
NORTHWEST COAST OF THE STATE TO THE SINGLES AND TEENS ABOVE ZERO
ACROSS THE EAST-CENTRAL INTERIOR..MAINLY IN THE BREEZIER SPOTS.
WIND CHILLS IN THE MINUS 55 TO MINUS 60 DEGREE RANGE WERE WIDESPREAD
AROUND THE NORTH SLOPE EARLY TODAY.

SKIES AROUND SOUTHERN ALASKA AND THE SOUTH COASTS WERE PARTLY TO
MOSTLY CLEAR AFTER LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING SNOW AND RAIN. AS 
CLEARING OCCURRED..FOG FORMED DURING THE MORNING HOURS IN COASTAL 
AREAS AND WAS DENSE IN A FEW PLACES..PARTICULARLY AROUND PRINCE 
WILLIAM SOUND AND IN THE COPPER BASIN. RAIN CONTINUED ON INTO THE 
MORNING ALONG THE PANHANDLE AND THE EASTERN KENAI PENINSULA. GUSTY 
WINDS WERE PREVALENT IN SEVERAL LOCATIONS..INCLUDING THE 
SOUTHEASTERN PANHANDLE..WHERE SITKA REPORTED GUSTS AS HIGH AS 
45 MPH DURING THE VERY EARLY MORNING HOURS. 25 TO 35 MPH GUSTS WERE
NOTED ELSEWHERE ON THE PANHANDLE..AROUND THE BRISTOL BAY COAST..AND
THE WESTERN ALEUTIANS. TEMPERATURES AROUND THE SOUTHERN HALF OF THE
GREAT LAND EARLY TODAY RANGED FROM THE LOW SINGLE DIGITS IN THE 
YUKON VALLEY AND NEAR THE YUKON-KUSKOKWIM DELTA AREA TO THE 20S AND
30S ABOVE ALONG THE ALEUTIAN CHAIN..THE ALASKA PENINSULA..AND 
SOUTHCENTRAL ALASKA. ON THE PANHANDLE..TEMPERATURES REMAINED IN THE
40S THROUGH THE NIGHT.

$$
WZ MAR 05
 

NNNN
ferry termini in San Francisco. To these rooms people come from all parts of the world. From them all the Pacific coast is made easy of access by the numerous railway lines. The enormous ferry travel to the towns and cities about the bay passes easily through these commodious apartments.
This building will be found worthy of another visit after the traveler has settled himself a bit, for in it are displayed much that is typical and instructive of California, its wealth and industries. Here, for instance, are stored the treasures of the State Mining Bureau, and these will be found well worth the attention of any one interested in milling, or the romance which always goes with the effort to dig fortunes from the earth. There hasn't been much exhibit spectacular. The tendency make it useful. Those intending to to put his fortune to the test in the districts of the State, can here get and gather a deal of useful yond this, however, are beauti-please the eye, or to carry the
effort   to   make   this has   rather  been to invest in mines, or mineral-bearing his ideas into shape, information.    Be-ful   specimens to
FERRY  DEPOT.
AmeriFlux Fair-Use Data Agreement

The AmeriFlux data provided on this FTP server are freely available and
were furnished by individual AmeriFlux scientists who encourage their use.
Please kindly inform the appropriate AmeriFlux scientist(s) of how you
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as a citation or in the acknowledgments if no citation is available.
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be acknowledged or offered participation as authors, they will let you
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those publishing papers using AmeriFlux data provide preprints to the
PIs providing the data and to the data archive at the Carbon Dioxide
Information Analysis Center (CDIAC).
Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2003 10:08 PM
Subject: (s7-45-02) Attorneys and corporate misconduct

I appreciate the opportunity to comment on the SEC proposal
related to attorney responsibility to the public versus their
responsibility to a corporate employer or client.

I support your proposal related to attorneys who identify
corporate misconduct and who are unable to change this behavior.
These attorneys should be required to report to the SEC their
disassociation with the corporation and the document(s) of
concern.

The legal or corporate communities cannot be allowed to hide
behind the cloak of client privilege in this situation. An
individual client must be protected by attorney client privilege.
However a corporation whose behavior affects thousands if not
millions (see Enron) cannot be afforded the same protections. In
this situation the good of the stockholders and the general
public must be of greater importance than the good of the
"corporate client."

Thank you for your efforts to protect those of us who lost
billions because of corporate malfeasance. This behavior cannot
be allowed to continue unpunished or unfettered.

Paul R. Hamann
docpaulr@AOL
130                                  APPENDIX.
spoke the same language as the Iroquois, who belonged to the same race but inhabited the south side of Lake Ontario, afterwards so-called, from what is now Buffalo to the present Albany.
" The Hurons came to Montreal and the Lower St. Lawrence through what is now termed French River, Lake Nipissing, River Matawan and the Ottawa. No doubt Champlain obtained from those people a good deal of information concering the west, and especially the Ottawa. He had already seen (in 1603) specimens of native copper taken, as stated by the Indians, from the vicinity of a large sea, which no doubt is Lake Superior.
" Now comes the expedition of Champlain from Quebec to Lake St. Peter, in 1610, marked by three important facts: a battle with the Iroquois, a large trade with the tribes of the Upper St. Lawrence and Upper Ottawa, and the departure of a young man who followed the Algonquins in their return home.Who was this young man?   .    .    .    We will try to find out.
" Two-thirds of the men who had remained in Quebec the first autumn (1608) of the establishment of that post, died during the winter from the effects of a scorbutic disease. In the spring seven men only were living with Champlain himself. One of them was a young man named Etienne (Stephen, in English) Brule, a native of Champigny, a small place near Paris. I believe he was the first white individual who saw the Ottawa Valley; this is how I explain it:
"The object of enlisting Brule, Nicolet, Marsolet, Hertel, Mar-guerie and other grown-up boys for service in Canada from 1608 to 1620 was to educate them as interpreters. They all could read and write; some of them were even perfect scholars. In less than one year each of these young adventurers used to learn an Indian language, and sometimes they mastered two or three idioms after a very short period.    .    .    .
"During the summer of 1610, Iroquet attended the trade business at Lake St. Peter. Champlain asked him to take a man with him in order to visit his country and report about it. The offer was accepted, provided an Indian would be chosen to embark for France for the same purpose. Savignon, who belonged to the Huron tribes, was selected to make the trip to Paris. Champlain recites on this ocasion: ' I had a young man who had already spent two winters at Quebec and who desired to go with the Algonquins to learn their language. I thought^it well to send him in that direction because he could see the country, also the great lake (Huron), observe the rivers, the people, the mines and other rare things, so as to report truth about all this. He accepted the duty with pleasure.'
Implentation of Vendor Code Input Requirements

Date: Tue, 21 Sep 1999 08:16:23 -0400

To: "AO - All Administrative Officers"<distribution>
Subject: Implentation of Vendor Code Input Requirements

The email below is being forwarded for further information regarding the Vendor
Code input requirements for SVs and accrual documents.

Date: 
           Mon, 20 Sep 1999 15:10:18 -0400
    From: 
           "John A. Walbert" <jwalbert>
     
Message to the Finance Officers Group (FOG):

Over the last few weeks, we have disseminated information on the addition
of vendor code to the input requirements for various FFS documents.  Vendor
code has now been successfully added to the mainframe FFS screens and the
USGS Flashpoint application.  The following procedures are now going into
effect to enable us to capture the detail information necessary to report
general ledger account balances at the  federal agency level:

- Effective immediately, all RDE accrual documents (3A, 4A, 7A, 8A) will
require a vendor code to be entered.  The use of a specific vendor code is
encouraged for both government and non-government vendors.  For government
vendors, no exceptions are provided.  For non-government vendors, however,
the generic vendor code "MISC-PUB" may be used if accruals are summarized
to account number/BOC level.

- Effective October 4, 1999, all SV-type documents (including 3S, 4J, 4S,
6J, 6S, 7J, 7S, 8J, and 8S) will require a vendor code.  As of this date,
this data entry requirement will apply to both FY 1999 and FY 2000
documents.  Users are encouraged to enter vendor code on all documents now,
although the FFS table set-up is still being reviewed and modified to
prepare for the October 4th date.  As with the accrual documents, the use
of a specific vendor code, if applicable, is encouraged for all SV-type
documents.  However, since most of these RDE documents are used to transfer
expenditures between divisions/account numbers, the generic vendor code
"USGS-SV" can be used for SV-type documents.

Please call with any questions you may have on these procedures.

Thanks,
John
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  6634
SUBJECT: Erratum : Suzaku WAM observation of GRB 070704
DATE:    07/07/17 10:08:01 GMT
FROM:    Masanori Ohno at Hiroshima U  <ohno@hirax7.hepl.hiroshima-u.ac.jp>

C. Kira, M. Ohno, T. Uehara, T. Takahashi, Y. Fukazawa (Hiroshima U.),
K. Yamaoka, Y. E. Nakagawa, S. Sugita (Aoyama Gakuin U.),
M. Tashiro, Y. Urata, A. Endo, K. Onda, M. Suzuki, N. Kodaka, K. Morigami (Saitama U.),
T. Enoto, R. Miyawaki, K. Nakawaza, K. Makishima (Univ. of Tokyo),
S. Hong (Nihon U.),
M. Kokubun, M. Suzuki, T. Takahashi (ISAS/JAXA),
E. Sonoda, M. Yamauchi, S. Maeno, H. Tanaka, R. Hara (Univ. of Miyazaki),
T. Tamagawa, Y. Terada (RIKEN), 
and Suzaku WAM team report:

The Suzaku WAM preliminary result of GRB 070704 (Kira et al. GCN Circ. 6616) 
contained a wrong value in a 1-s peak flux in the 100-1000 keV band.
The correct value is 1.2 +/- 0.1 photons/cm^2/s. 

We apologize for this mistake.
Frederic Kral	March 25, 1994

Tau Event Trigger Efficiencies
______________________________

Using PDG Branching Ratio e+e- --> tau+ tau- generated with KoralB and Geant.
This means our BBSIM default tau events.
Geometry is Standard Detector, as per Roy Aleksan's committee.

Tower	P/T	Ecut	Sect Phi*Theta	Npass	Nevt	Eff	dEff

5x5	Pair	0.150	4*(2+1*2)=16	839	1000	0.839	0.012

1x1	Pair	0.100	5*(3+1*2)=25	862	1000	0.862	0.011
1x1	Pair	0.150	5*(3+1*2)=25	794	1000	0.794	0.013

5x5	Pair	0.150	5*(3+1*2)=25	884	1000	0.884	0.010

5x5	Pair	0.150	6*(3+1*2)=30	891	1000	0.891	0.010

5x5	Pair	0.050	8*(3+1*2)=40	950	1000	0.950	0.007
5x5	Pair	0.100	8*(3+1*2)=40	922	1000	0.922	0.008
5x5	Pair	0.150	8*(3+1*2)=40	900	1000	0.900	0.009

4x4	Pair	0.150	8*(3+1*2)=40	895	1000	0.895	0.010
6x6	Pair	0.150	8*(3+1*2)=40	905	1000	0.905	0.009


5x5	Tower	0.150	8*(3+1*2)=40	849	1000	0.849	0.011
6x6	Tower	0.150	8*(3+1*2)=40	854	1000	0.854	0.011

5x5	Pair	0.150	10*(4+1*2)=60	916	1000	0.916	0.009

5x5	Pair	0.050	15*(6+2*2)=150	968	1000	0.968	0.006
5x5	Pair	0.100	15*(6+2*2)=150	944	1000	0.944	0.007
5x5	Pair	0.150	15*(6+2*2)=150	929	1000	0.929	0.008
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Dwarf-Flowered Heartleaf
(Hexastylis naniflora)
THREATENED
Family:
Birthwort
Flowering/Fruiting Dates:
Mid-March to earlyJune.
Habitat:
Acidic sandy loam soils along bluffs and nearby slopes,
	hillsides and ravines, in boggy areas adjacent to creekhcads
and streams. Soil type is the most important habitat require-
ment (Pacolet, Madison, or Musella types). Needs sunlight in
early spring for maximum flowering and seed production.
Distinguishing Characteristics:
Smallest flowers of any North American Hexastylis;
most are less that .4 inch long, with narrow sepal tubes
(never more than .28 inch wide). ihejug-shaped flowers range
from beige to dark brown, sometimes greenish or purplish.
Leathery evergreen leaves are dark green and heart-shaped.
Threats:
	Site conversion from woodlands to pasture, residential!
industrial development, reservoir construction, herbicides.
MyPyramid PodCast #5  MyPyramid Corporate Challenge

Brian Wansink:  Hi Im Dr. Brain Wansink. Im the Executive Director for USDAs Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion. We're the people who developed MyPyramid  you know  the food pyramid. But now we want to take things to a whole new level. What we want to do is remind people to eat right and move more everywhere they work and play, and everywhere they purchase and prepare foods.

The pyramid already shows up on a lot of food packaging, but the pyramid also promotes physical activity. What about... the pyramid on running shoes... or on dress shoes... or cell phones, ATMs, water bottles, or even shopping bags, and of course, in stores.

MyPyramid promotes healthy eating and lifestyle choices  but we can't do this by ourselves. We need some help from corporate America to help multiply the message and help nutritional gatekeepers make better choices when they shop and when they prepare food.

That's why we started MyPyramid Corporate Challenge. It's partnering with MyPyramid. Let's see how it works. How can your company be part of the Corporate Challenge? Its as easy as 1, 2, 3. And it's all spelled out in the Action Kit. Here are the three simple documents you need to complete: First, a simple one page Application Form. Second, a Memorandum of Intent. And third, a short description of your Project ideas.

To sign up, go to MyPyramid.gov and click on "Corporate Challenge." There are dozens of ways your company can partner with MyPyramid. And you can also see what other companies have done to get credit for how they are helping America eat better. Your imagination is the limit. So think creatively.
000
WHUS52 KMFL 200114
SMWMFL
AMZ650-200200-
/O.NEW.KMFL.MA.W.0314.071020T0114Z-071020T0200Z/

BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
SPECIAL MARINE WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIAMI FL
914 PM EDT FRI OCT 19 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN MIAMI HAS ISSUED A

* SPECIAL MARINE WARNING FOR...
  COASTAL WATERS FROM JUPITER INLET TO DEERFIELD BEACH FL OUT 20 NM

* UNTIL 1000 PM EDT

* AT 913 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  LINE OF THUNDERSTORMS...CAPABLE OF PRODUCING STRONG WINDS OF 34
  KNOTS OR GREATER FROM 8 NM EAST OF JUPITER TO GULF STREAM...MOVING
  NORTHEAST AT 25 KNOTS.

AS THUNDERSTORMS MOVE OVER THE WATER...BOATERS CAN EXPECT STRONG
GUSTY WINDS...HIGH WAVES...DANGEROUS LIGHTNING...AND HEAVY RAIN. MOVE
TO SAFE HARBOR OR STAY CLOSE TO SHORE UNTIL THE STORM PASSES. IF
CAUGHT ON THE OPEN WATER...MAKE SURE ALL SAFETY GEAR IS AVAILABLE AND
LIFE JACKETS ARE BEING WORN BY YOU AND YOUR CREW.

FREQUENT TO EXCESSIVE LIGHTNING IS OCCURRING WITH THESE STORMS. IF
CAUGHT ON THE OPEN WATER STAY BELOW DECK IF POSSIBLE...KEEP AWAY FROM
UNGROUNDED METAL OBJECTS.

LAT...LON 2642 7974 2636 8007 2669 8008 2695 8007
      2697 7995 2697 7987 2697 7975 2687 7970
TIME...MOT...LOC 0114Z 228DEG 26KT 2697 7993 2675 8000
          2647 8000

$$

STRASSBERG