BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552798 Feb 11 05:55 sn.0013.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552721 Feb 11 04:55 sn.0012.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552347 Feb 11 03:55 sn.0011.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        551879 Feb 11 02:56 sn.0010.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        551149 Feb 11 01:55 sn.0009.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        550067 Feb 11 00:55 sn.0008.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        549073 Feb 10 23:56 sn.0007.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        547226 Feb 10 22:56 sn.0006.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        544994 Feb 10 21:55 sn.0005.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552545 Feb 10 20:56 sn.0004.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552726 Feb 10 19:55 sn.0003.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552880 Feb 10 18:55 sn.0002.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552902 Feb 10 17:55 sn.0001.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552668 Feb 10 16:55 sn.0000.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552495 Feb 10 15:55 sn.0026.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552253 Feb 10 14:55 sn.0025.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        551959 Feb 10 13:55 sn.0024.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        550957 Feb 10 12:55 sn.0023.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        550740 Feb 10 11:55 sn.0022.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        549232 Feb 10 10:55 sn.0021.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        545275 Feb 10 09:55 sn.0020.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552644 Feb 10 08:55 sn.0019.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552674 Feb 10 07:55 sn.0018.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552879 Feb 10 06:55 sn.0017.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552856 Feb 10 05:56 sn.0016.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552692 Feb 10 04:55 sn.0015.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        552361 Feb 10 03:55 sn.0014.txt
! Curran, H. J., Pitz, W. J., and Westbrook, C. K., 2002
! UCRL-WEB-204236
! Review and release date: May 19, 2004.
!
2/11/03: ver prf_2d.therm: Deleted extra line in thermo of nc6ket31 (error reported by Paul Yelvington at MIT).
12/3/02:ver prf_2c.therm: Changed the names of c2h3o1,2, c2h4o1,2, o2c4h8oh-1
o2c4h8oh-2 to c2h3o1-2, c2h4o1-2, c4h8oh-1o2 c4h8oh-2o2.  
Updated thermo (therm 7/19/ 0) for c4h8ooh1-2o2, c4h8ooh1-3o2, c4h8ooh1-4o2 
c4h8ooh2-1o2, c4h8ooh2-3o2, c4h8ooh2-4o2, tc4h8ooh-io2, ic4h8ooh-io2,
ic4h8ooh-to2, c4h8ooh1-2, c4h8ooh1-3, c4h8ooh1-4, c4h8ooh2-1, c4h8ooh2-3 
c4h8ooh2-4, ic4h8o2h-i, ic4h8o2h-t, tc4h8o2h-i
10/15/02: ver prf_2b.therm:Thermo for the following specie was updated by HJC: sc2h4oh, c4h6, c2h3o1-2, ch3co3, c2h3co, 
ic4h7o, c4h7o, c4h8o1-2, ic4h9o, ch3coch2o, neo-c5h10o, ic4h7oh, 
ic3h5co, c2h5coch3, c2h5coch2, ch3chcoch3(added), ch3chcho
Taxonomic and distributional status of Notropis volucellus 

Hrabik, R.  1996.  Taxonomic and distributional status of
Notropis volucellus and Notropis wickliffi in the Mississippi
River drainage:  A literature review.  National Biological
Service, Environmental Management Technical Center, Onalaska,
Wisconsin, July 1996.  LTRMP 96-S001.  15 pp.

ABSTRACT

Notropis volucellus was described in 1864 and underwent a
confusing taxonomic synonymy with Notropis blennius.  By the
1930s, N. volucellus was recognized as a full species with three
subspecies.  The subspecies N. v. wickliffi was described in 1931
but was not generally recognized as a full species until 1991. 
Notropis volucellus is widely distributed in the Mississippi
River drainage, where it may be found in large creeks and rivers. 
Notropis wickliffi inhabits large Midwestern rivers from
Louisiana to Wisconsin to Pennsylvania.  In the Upper Mississippi
River, N. volucellus and N. wickliffi occur sympatrically. 
Biologists with the Long Term Resource Monitoring Program (LTRMP)
initially identified N. wickliffi as N. volucellus.  I began
examining LTRMP voucher specimens in 1991 and determined that
specimens from Pool 13 to the Mississippi River s confluence with
the Ohio River identified as N. volucellus were actually N.
wickliffi.  Above Pool 13, cursory separation of N. wickliffi
from N. volucellus becomes increasingly difficult.  Specimens
from Pool 8 were mostly N. wickliffi, but several appeared to be
intergrades.  The purpose of this literature review is to
describe the taxonomic and distributional status of N. volucellus
and N. wickliffi in the Mississippi River drainage and to present
supporting biological information that may help to define the
taxonomy and distribution of both species.

KEYWORDS

biology, distribution, life history, Long Term Resource
Monitoring Program, Mississippi River, Notropis volucellus,
Notropis wickliffi, systematics, taxonomy
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91109.  TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov

PHOTO CAPTION                      P-49158
                                   September 15, 1997
                                   TOPEX/El Nino confirmation

These four views of the Pacific Ocean were produced using sea 
surface height measurements taken by the U.S./French 
TOPEX/POSEIDON satellite. The images show sea surface height 
relative to normal ocean conditions from March 1997 through June 
1997. This evolutionary view is providing oceanographers with  
more convincing information that the weather-disrupting 
phenomenon known as El Nino is back and getting stronger. The 
white and red areas indicate unusual patterns of heat storage; in 
the white areas, the sea surface is between 14 and 32 centimeters 
(6 to 13 inches) above normal; in the red areas, its about 10 
centimeters (4 inches) above normal. The surface area covered by 
the warm water mass is about one and one-half times the size of 
the continental United States. The added amount of oceanic warm 
water near the Americas, with a temperature between 21-30 degrees 
Celsius (70-85 degrees Fahrenheit), is about 30 times the volume 
of water in all the U.S. Great Lakes combined.  The green areas 
indicate normal conditions, while purple (the western Pacific) 
means at least  18 centimeters (7 inches) below normal sea level.  
The El Nino phenomenon is thought to be triggered when the steady 
westward blowing trade winds weaken and even reverse direction.  
This change in the winds allows a large mass of warm water (the 
red and white area) that is normally located near Australia to 
move eastward along the equator until it reaches the coast of 
South America. The displacement of so much warm water affects 
evaporation, where rain clouds form and, consequently, alters the 
typical atmospheric jet stream patterns around the world. Using 
these global data, limited regional measurements from buoys and 
ships, and a forecasting model of the ocean-atmosphere system, 
the National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP) of the 
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, (NOAA), has 
issued an advisory indicating the presence of the early 
indications of El Nino conditions. 

#####
Deaths of Three USDA/APHIS Employees 
                                            Release No. 0187.98

Statement 
                                
                              of 
            U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman
          On the Deaths of Three USDA/APHIS Employees 
                   In Inglewood, California 
                         April 23, 1998


     On behalf of President Clinton, Vice President Gore and the over 90,000
employees of the Department of Agriculture, I wish to extend my deepest
sympathies to the families, friends, and co-workers affected by this sad and
troubling incident.  

     The USDA is a large, extended family.  We must all come together with
our thoughts and our prayers to offer support and comfort to the grieving
members of our family in this difficult time.

                                #

NOTE: USDA news releases and media advisories are available on the Internet. 
Access the USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.usda.gov
-
 
 
 
--
 
-
 
 
 
 
 
-
-
-
-
 
 
 
 
-
-
-
 
 
 
 
 -
 
 
 --
-
 
 --
 --
 
 
 
PHOTO: Andrea Booher/FEMA Photo 
Agent Tips on Flood Map Changes 
TYPE OF 
MAP CHANGE WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW WHAT YOU SHOULD SAY 
Grandfathering Offers Savings 
The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) has 
grandfather rules to recognize policyholders who 
have either built in compliance with the flood map 
or who maintain continuous coverage. These rules 
allow such policyholders to benefit in the rating for 
that building. 
Grandfathering is available for new purchasers as 
well as existing customers. 
Always use the new map if it will provide a more 
favorable premium (lower rate). 
Your building has been designated in a highrisk 
area for flooding. 
You will be required to purchase a flood policy if 
you carry a mortgage from a federally regulated 
lender. 
If you dont carry a mortgage, you should protect 
your home with flood insurance. National 
statistics show that you are 3 times more likely to 
have damage by a flood than by fire. 
Purchasing before the map revision allows you to 
save on insurance. 
Loyal Customers Can Keep Existing Zone (Pre& PostFIRM) 
Customers, who buy a policy before maps are 
adopted and maintain coverage, can retain the 
lowerrisk zone rate. 
Eligible customers can purchase a PRP now. It will 
renew to an X zone rated standard policy. 
Have a policy: maintain continuous coverage. 
A policy can be assigned to future new property 
owner. 
Buy now to save later. 
Renew to stay protected and save money. 
Show Compliance With a Previous FIRM for Lower Costs (PostFIRM only) 
Lowor 
moderaterisk 
zone (B, C, X) 
changing to a 
highrisk zone 
(A, AE, or V) 
or Change in 
Base Flood 
Elevation 
To keep existing zones when the structure was built: 
Get a copy of FIRM effective at time of construction 
or a compliance letter from community official. 
To keep existing BFE when the structure was built: 
Get Elev. Cert, and copy of FIRM effective at time of 
construction; or compliance letter from the 
community official. 
Lower cost options: show building was built in 
compliance at time of construction. 
Makes you eligible for a lower rate, keeps costs 
DOWN. 
Conversion Offers Savings Highrisk 
zone (A, AE, 
or V) 
changing to a 
lowor 
moderaterisk 
zone (X, 
Shaded X) 
Write a Preferred Risk Policy (PRP). 
Use existing policys current effective date, and use 
closest coverage limit or next highest options if no 
exact match. 
Submit PRP application, and insured signed 
conversion form. 
Your risk is reduced, not removed! 
Eligible for lowcost, Preferred Risk Policy 
Stay protected and get money back once maps are 
adopted. 
No gaps in coverage; no additional money up front. 
2025% of all flood claims occur in lowor 
moderaterisk areas. 
Review of Current Coverage Ensures Protection 
No Change Do they have flood insurance? 
If so, is the building limit uptodate? 
Contents coverage provided and limit uptodate? 
Homeowners insurance doesnt cover damage due 
to floods. 
Floods happen anytime, anywhere. 
Your home is a major investmentprotect it. 
V083005
From: Karl Huber [tpichina@qwest.net]
Sent: Monday, September 09, 2002 1:51 PM
To: FDA Chief Counsel Daniel Troy
Subject: RE: FDA Docket # 02N-0209
Karl Huber
17840 Sarah Hill Lane
Lake Oswego, OR 97035-6545
September 9, 2002
FDA Chief Counsel Daniel Troy
,
Dear FDA Chief Counsel Troy:
Our family has taken its own action to minimize commercial exploitation of
our children. We do not watch TV. We read instead.
We know other families who have responded in the same way. But, there are
remain families less affluent and apparently less able to control this
medium.
On behalf of all US children, and in the interests of halting the decline
in TV viewership, I urge you to implement stronger regulation of
commercial advertising aimed at children.
This is not a new problem. Even Al Capp expessed disgust at the effects of
Kid's TV when he invented "Method K" for turning upright US boys into
delinquents and killers. There's a lot more to being a citizen than being
a consumer. We all need to remember that, and kids need to learn what's
important at an early age.
Sincerely,
Sincerely,
Karl R. Hubrt
.0
g     Ice fields or glaciers
.681
-     Water (streams, lakes, ocean)
.5
bu    Bedrock of unknown type or age


      QUATERNARY AND LATE TERTIARY DEPOSITS
---------------------------------------------------------------------
.21
Qs    Surficial deposits, undifferentiated
.12
Qv    Volcanic rocks, undivided

      Quaternary and (or) Tertiary
.410
QTv   Volcanic rocks, undivided
.78
QTi   Intrusive rocks, undivided

              TERTIARY ROCKS
---------------------------------------------------------------------
             SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
.88
Tsu   Sedimentary rocks, undivided
.85
Tk    Kenai Group, undivided
.85
      Tsf  Sterling Formation
.85
      Tkb  Beluga Formation
.85
      Tty  Tyonek Formation
.37
Tn    Nenana Gravel
.30
Tcb   Coal-bearing rocks
.35
Ttw   Tsadaka, West Foreland, and Wishbone Formations, 
        undivided
.35
      Tts  Tsadaka Formation
.35
      Twf  West Foreland Formation
.35
      Tw   Wishbone Formation
.85
Tvs   Volcanic and sedimentary rocks, undivided
.85
Tfv   Fluviatile sedimentary rocks and subordinate
        volcanic rocks
.91
Tch   Chickaloon Formation
.136
Tar   Arkose Ridge Formation
.40
Tovs  Sedimentary and volcanic rocks of the Orca Group, 
        undivided
.40
      Tos  Sedimentary rocks of the Orca Group
.40
      Toc  Conglomerate of the Orca Group
.416
      Tov  Volcanic rocks of the Orca Group, undivided



                IGNEOUS ROCKS
         Volcanic and hypabyssal rocks
.365
Tvu   Tertiary volcanic rocks, undivided
.365
Trs   Rhyolitic volcanic and sedimentary rocks
.365
Tb    Basalt
.237
Thf   Hypabyssal felsic and intermediate intrusions
.345
Thm   Hypabyssal mafic intrusions
.76
Thd   Hornblende dacite, Pliocene
.420
Tba   Basaltic andesite
.413
Tvr   Crystal and crystal-lithic ash-flow tuff
.413
Tvb   Andesite and basalt
.416
Tcv   Volcanic rocks of the Cantwell Formation



            Intrusive rocks
.279
Tiv   Granitic and volcanic rocks, undivided

              OLIGOCENE
          -----------------------------
.270
Togr  Granite

          OLIGOCENE OR EOCENE
          -----------------------------
.180
Toegr Granitic rocks
.423
Toem  Granodiorite to tonalite


                 EOCENE
          -----------------------------
.177
Tegr  Granite and granodiorite
.177
Td    Felsic intrusions


                PALEOCENE
          -----------------------------
.361
Tpgr  Granitic rocks
.273
Thgd  Granodiorite and other intermediate plutonic
            granitic rocks
.372
Tgl   Gabbro


            METAMORPHIC ROCKS
.665
Tms   Schist, migmatite, and granite



          TERTIARY AND/OR CRETACEOUS
---------------------------------------------------------------------
              SEDIMENTARY ROCKS

.749
TKcg  Conglomerate, sandstone, and lignite


                 IGNEOUS ROCKS
        Volcanic and hypabyssal rocks
.126
TKv   Flows, tuff, and breccia, undivided
.126
TKd   Dikes and subvolcanic rocks of intermediate 
        composition
.126
TKgp  Hypabyssal granite porphyry dikes and rhyolitic 
        sills, and plugs
.126
TKvr  Rhyolite and related rocks
.126
TKvi  Andesite and related rocks
.129
TKiv  Mafic to intermediate volcano-plutonic complexes
Comment 04110393
From: maddogms@aol.com
Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2005 8:47 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages
U.S.  TTB
 
Dear U.S.  TTB,
Why is it that alcoholic beverages don't have serving facts information on their labels? 
In a world that revolves around anything labeled "low-carb,"
"no-carb," "low fat," or "fat free," it makes no sense that most alcoholic beverages - a normal part of most people's everyday life - don't have any fat or calorie information on their labels.
The TTB should help the consumer get the information he or she desires by allowing Serving Facts labels on the labels of alcoholic beverages. 
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Matthew West
50 Carman Street
Cranston, Rhode Island 02910
 cc: 
Senator Jack Reed
Senator Lincoln Chafee
Representative James Langevin
Associate Director Jeffrey Greer
From mlparks at sandia.gov  Mon Jun 11 16:23:26 2007
From: mlparks at sandia.gov (Parks, Michael L)
Date: Mon Jun 11 16:23:34 2007
Subject: [CSRI2007Mentors] CSRI 2007 Proceedings
Message-ID: <CA82EF34F71386438BB876223415C48B01785F05@ES23SNLNT.srn.sandia.gov>

Sandia Students and Mentors,

   As last year, all CSRI students will be expected to coauthor an
article with their Sandia mentor for inclusion in this summer's
proceedings. For complete details, please refer to
http://kuma.sandia.gov/CSRI_Summer2007/proceedings.html. 

   Students: If you're new to LaTeX, follow the link above and try to
get through "step one" now. 

- Mike

---------------------------------------------------------------
Mike Parks
mlparks@sandia.gov
http://www.cs.sandia.gov/~mlparks/
Computational Mathematics and Algorithms
Sandia National Laboratories
---------------------------------------------------------------

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From mlparks at sandia.gov  Mon Jun 11 16:33:49 2007
From: mlparks at sandia.gov (Parks, Michael L)
Date: Mon Jun 11 16:34:01 2007
Subject: [CSRI2007Mentors] Student Seminar Reminder (SNL/CA Please Ignore)
Message-ID: <CA82EF34F71386438BB876223415C48B01785F07@ES23SNLNT.srn.sandia.gov>

Mentors, 

  I've been asked to request that you all please encourage your students
to attend the CSRI student lecture series, and remind them attendance is
not optional. 

  If your student does not have a Sandia e-mail address, they are not
yet receiving seminar announcements. Please pass the schedule on to
them: http://kuma.sandia.gov/CSRI_Summer2007/.

Thanks,

- Mike

---------------------------------------------------------------
Mike Parks
mlparks@sandia.gov
http://www.cs.sandia.gov/~mlparks/
Computational Mathematics and Algorithms
Sandia National Laboratories
---------------------------------------------------------------

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Code No.	~ No. Words_____
Project, i&S5~-(i)		Reduced f~orn ~~~worde
prepared by Annie Ibith Davis		Rewritten by
Place, Marion, S.C.		___________________
Date, February 14, 193e	390001	Pagel.     ~  ~  ~ 26F7

LIZZIES SPONSIBILITY

	The firet scene of LizZies 1Sponsibility is that of the small, one room dwelling place of Lizzie Davis, aged. colored woman of Marion, S.C. A disorderly, ill...lighted., crudely furnished room, saturated with the odor of food. Behind the front door stands a gayly colored iron bed, over which is thrown a piece of oilcloth to keep the rain from leaking on It. In the center of the room are several little quaint honietnade stools and two broken rockers, while in one corner sits a roughly finished kitchen table, the dumping place of all small articles. Still in another corner, aLnost hidden from sight in the darkness, is the dim outline of an old trunk gaping open with worn out clothing, posBibly the gift of some white person. A big fireplace in one side of the wall not only furnishes heat for the little room, but also serves as a cookin~tlace for Lizzie to prepare her meals. On ~ hearth sits a large iron kettle, spide~, and griddle, relics of an earlier day. The room is dimly lighted by the fire and from two small doors, together with a few tiny streaks that peep through at various cracks in the walls and top of house.

	It is about 9 oclock on a cold, drizzly morning in January, l93~. The little two room house, in which Lizzie rents one room for herself, displays an appearance of extreme coldness and. di-~ lapidation  as a visitor approaches the doorway on this par~
-rr~ ~1D~:p:~1\T
~ Li~i J~1~~-JL~





	Alice Greens supposed address led the interviewer to a

cabin ~~ith a padlocked front door. A small Negro girl who was

L)1a:Ti.n~r in the adjoining yard admitted, after some coaxing, that

~	knew where Alice could be found. Pointingdown the street,

3h~ said: ~ See dat house wid de sheet hangin out in front. Dats

i:iii~r ~unt Alice lives now.1 A few moments later a rap on the door

3_ the house designated was answered by a small, slender Negress;.
t
	t? Yes I~iam, Im Alice Green, was her solemn response to

t:~e in~uiry. 3he pondered the question of an interview for a 1D~Lent and then, with unsmiling dignity, bade the visitor come In ::~i~CI be seated. Only one room of the dilapidated two~-room shack \7a~ usable for shelter and this room was so dark that lampliglit ~ necessary at 10:00 oclock in the morning. lier smoking oil

I:;. -~2 ~ 1111flUS its chimney.

	 Negro child about two or three years old was Alices s:~i~ c3nlpanion.  I takes keer 01 little 3allie Liae whilst her ~.:y ~:ruks at a boardin house,Tt she explained. ~$hes lots of OD. ~ ior rae.

	Charles and Milly ~reen was ray daddy and mammy. U~C~TS overseer was a man named Green, and dey said he was a ~3r~r:Lul mean sort of man. I never did know ~har It was dey livad ::hen Daddy was borned. Manunys niarster was a lawyer dat
32
ARTHUR CAPPER, KANS.. CHAIRMAN

GEORGE D. AIKEN, VT.
HARLAN J. BUSHFIEID, S. DAK.
GEORGE A. WILSON. IOWA
MILTON R. YOUNG, N. DAK.
JAMES P. KEM. MO.
EDWARD J. THYE. MINN.

ELMER THOMAS. OKU.
ALLEN 1. ELLENDER. LA.
%OH W. LUWS, ILL.
TOM STEWART. TENN.
CLYDE R. NOEY. N. C.
CLAUDE PEPPER. FIA.

JAMES M. KENDALL. CLERK

'31Crrifeb States Serrate

     COMMllTEE ON
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY

June 28, 1947

Mrs. Albert U. Lasker
Chrysler Building
New York 17, N. Y.

Dear Mary:

I had a private and perfectly thrilling luncheon yesterday
with Doctor Urey.  Two of my men were with me as we talked
and our discussion was most enlightening to me.  After the
luncheon I called 38r. Biffle and several Senators out and
they had a very interesting talk with Doctor Urey and all
warmly thanked me for the privilewe.
I was a little selfish as I had not had a chance to talk
with many of the atomic scientists and I was anxious to
drink as deeply as possible of his lmowledge, but I assured
him nsxt time he came I would get a group toqether to discuss
the whole atomic bomb situation and another subject close to
his heart-and the only way of controlling the atomic bomb
world federation.
thankfxl to you.

I told him afterward

For all this, of course, I am deeply

I wanted you to know also that we had an excellent conference
with Senator Bridges on Tuesday afternoon at two 0' clock.
Re agreed that when another appropriation bill comes over
from the House, the Public Health Service and one or more of
the group of doctors at the conference should appear and for-
 ally make a record in justification of the amount recommended
by the group, .;b2,900,000,  I believe.  Senator Bridges ail1 try
to qet the whole anount into the appropriation bill.
cannot get the whole amount, of course, he will get all he can.
I believe we have made a little beginning toward getting some
funds in the heart research field to which also you have grandly
contributed.

If he

Tell Albert we are still. remembering and talking about his
great speech to US.
have you both here.

It was an immense pleasure to us all to

Best wishes to you both,  and

aL

CP:mvd
Gamma-Ray Yields from Thermal Neutrons on Ce
 
          Energy(De)        Intensity
   -------------------------------------
            334.8 20          95.98
            439.7 20          54.38
            662.4 20          26.40
           1186.4 20          19.67
            943.3 20          18.43
           4765.7 20          16.06
            475.4 20          14.40
            738.2 20          12.83
              898  2          10.65
            961.8 20          10.26
            584.6 20           9.37
           4290.5 20           9.11
           1107.7 20           6.16
           1326.2 20           5.99
            977.3 20           5.08
              278  2           4.98
            255.5 20           4.93
            780.9 20           4.74
            712.9 20           4.57
           4336.1 20           4.21
           1262.6 20           4.09
           1118.9 20           4.04
           1712.6 20           3.84
           1049.5 20           3.65
           1169.8 20           3.44
           1957.4 20           3.25
            235.9 20           2.89
            871.9 20           2.71
            902.8 20           2.64
            242.6 20           2.37
            482.4 20           2.27
            676.6 20           2.22
            447.5 20           1.87
            765.5 20           1.83
           1371.4 20           1.79
           3017.6 20           1.77
              404  2           1.63
            265.3 20           1.50
           3619.6 20           1.42
             1141  2           1.42
              997  2           1.34
            460.2 20           1.23
            317.4 20           1.22
           2563.7 20           1.19
            595.2 20           1.17
            313.4 20           1.17
            453.2 20           1.16
           3090.8 20           1.12
           1122.4 20           1.04
           2802.4 20           1.02
              225  2           0.99
           4924.8 20           0.97
            465.1 20           0.97
           3990.2 20           0.94
            271.5 20           0.79
           3238.8 20           0.76
           5403.5 20           0.71
           5180.1 20           0.50
           4875.5 20           0.48
           4486.4 20           0.47
             4481  2           0.43
   -------------------------------------
=============
Page 1 of 1
=============

Sheet2

Compass Bank		__
List of Investments		
		
		i

Date Investments	
Amount	ACCUM
Amount	
		
8/14/951 From Enron Line	531,400 aE	531,400 !Stock Option Exercises/Stock
12/19/951 Coastline Bottom Cable	100,000	631,400
12/27/951 Environmental Opportunities Fund;	50,000 !	681,400
12/27/951 From Enron Line	3,203,684	3,885,084 Stock Option Exercises/Stock
5/23/961 Coach USA	42,000	3,927,084 Sold 5/30/96
5129/961 USA Cafe	37,500:	3,964,584 -
7/3/96 iAviation Stock	65,800	4,030,384 ;Sold 2/3-2/97 & 1 /3 8/97
_
11/25/96Pay Down Enron Line -	1,000,000 ;	5,030,384 1(Enline 276K, Bruin 550K, Gio
12/31/96!Coach USA was sold in 5/96	(42,000)1	4,988,384 Adjusted Amount
Cable
1/1/9WWrite Off Coastline Bottom	(100,000)..	4,888,384
_
Aviation Stock	(65,800)!,	4,822,584 _
12/31198IWrote off Bruin, Sold Global, et	(724,000) !	4,098,584 Only Enline Remaining
1/1/99 AdjiEnron Stock Gifted	(996,466)'`	3,102,118
_
11/151991 Indx Software	50,000	3,152,118
11 / 19/99 1 Caprock (Schwab)	1,000,000	4,152,118
12120/991 Carson Private Europe Fund	200,000	4,352,118

f- % 2,'738) ~)g

MPW 00579

Page 1

LBF001-00903
####018002931####
FPAK87 PAJK 031914
TVLAJK
AKZ018-019-040200-
MOTORING FORECAST FOR SOUTH KLONDIKE AND HAINES HIGHWAYS
ISSUED JOINTLY BY NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JUNEAU AK 
AND ENVIRONMENT CANADA VANCOUVER BC
1000 AM AKST SAT JAN 3 2009

SOUTH KLONDIKE HIGHWAY - SKAGWAY TO WHITE PASS

...WIND CHILL ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 AM AKST
SUNDAY...
...WIND ADVISORY NOW IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 AM AKST SUNDAY...

.TODAY...SNOW SHOWERS. WINDY. SNOW ACCUMULATION 1 TO 3
INCHES. AREAS OF BLOWING SNOW.  HIGHS AROUND 7 ABOVE...RANGING TO
AROUND 17 BELOW NEAR WHIT PASS. NORTH WIND 20 TO 30 MPH WITH
GUSTS UP TO 40 MPH. WIND CHILL TO 30 BELOW ZERO...MAINLY NEAR
WHITE PASS. 
.TONIGHT...SNOW SHOWERS LIKELY. WINDY. AREA OF BLOWING SNOW. SNOW
ACCUMULATION AROUND 1 TO 3 INCHES. LOWS AROUND 7 ABOVE...RANGING
TO AROUND 22 BELOW NEAR WHITE PASS. NORTH WIND 30 MPH. WIND GUSTS
UP TO 40 MPH LATE. CHANCE OF SNOW 60 PERCENT. 
.SUNDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY. AREA OF BLOWING SNOW. A 20 PERCENT
CHANCE OF SNOW IN THE MORNING. VERY WINDY. HIGHS AROUND
15...RANGING TO AROUND ZERO NEAR WHITE PASS. NORTH WIND 40 MPH
WITH GUSTS TO AROUND 50 MPH. WIND CHILL TO 20 BELOW. 


SOUTH KLONDIKE HIGHWAY - WHITE PASS TO CARCROSS

.TODAY...PERIODS OF SNOW. AMOUNT NEAR 1 INCH. WIND NORTHEAST 20
MPH GUSTING TO 30 NEAR THE PASS. HIGHS 20 BELOW ZERO.
.TONIGHT...PERIODS OF SNOW AND LOCAL BLOWING SNOW. AMOUNT NEAR 1
INCH TO NEAR 2 INCHES. WIND NORTHEAST 20 MPH GUSTING TO 30 NEAR
THE PASS INCREASING TO 30 GUSTING TO 45 OVERNIGHT. TEMPERATURES
STEADY 15 BELOW ZERO.
.SUNDAY...SNOW AND BLOWING SNOW. AMOUNT UP TO NEAR 4 INCHES. WIND
NORTHEAST 30 MPH GUSTING TO 45 NEAR THE PASS. TEMPERATURES STEADY
15 BELOW ZERO.


HAINES ROAD - HAINES TO PLEASANT CAMP

 

.TODAY...SNOW SHOWERS. BREEZY. SNOW ACCUMULATION 1 TO 3 INCHES.
HIGHS AROUND 10...RANGING TO AROUND 3 ABOVE NEAR THE BORDER.
NORTHWEST WIND 15 TO 25 MPH. WIND CHILL TO 25 BELOW ZERO. 
.TONIGHT...SNOW SHOWERS LIKELY. WINDY. SNOW ACCUMULATION 1 TO
3 INCHES. LOWS AROUND 6 ABOVE...RANGING TO AROUND 8 BELOW NEAR
THE BORDER. NORTHWEST WIND 30 MPH. WIND CHILL TO 20 BELOW. CHANCE
OF SNOW 70 PERCENT. 
.SUNDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF SNOW. WINDY.
HIGHS AROUND 17...RANGING TO AROUND 10 ABOVE NEAR THE BORDER.
NORTHWEST WIND 20 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 40 MPH. WIND CHILL TO
20 BELOW ZERO IN THE MORNING. 


HAINES ROAD - PLEASANT CAMP TO HAINES JUNCTION

.TODAY...PERIODS OF SNOW. AMOUNT NEAR 1 INCH. HIGHS 15 BELOW
ZERO.
.TONIGHT...PERIODS OF SNOW. AMOUNT NEAR 1 INCH TO NEAR 2 INCHES.
WIND NORTHWEST 15 MPH. TEMPERATURES STEADY 15 BELOW ZERO.
.SUNDAY...SNOW AND LOCAL BLOWING SNOW. AMOUNT NEAR 2 INCHES. WIND
NORTHWEST 20 MPH. HIGHS 15 BELOW ZERO.

FOR HAINES AND KLONDIKE HIGHWAY CONDITIONS IN ALASKA PLEASE 
CALL 907-983-2333 AND IN CANADA PLEASE CALL 867-456-7623.
$$
Request for Posting By:  Joseph Facundo 
    Date:                    05/02/00 8:45AM 
    Removal Date:            06/02/00
     
    *************************  ANNOUNCEMENT  *****************************
     
     ON APRIL 11... 2000 THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE (NWS) REACHED A NEW 
     MILESTONE WITH THE COMMISSIONING OF AWIPS AT:
     
     GRAY WEATHER FORECAST OFFICE (KGYX)... GRAY... ME
     
     ON APRIL 24... 2000 THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE (NWS) REACHED A NEW 
     MILESTONE WITH THE COMMISSIONING OF AWIPS AT:
     
     RALEIGH WEATHER FORECAST OFFICE (KRAH)... RALEIGH/DURHAM... NC
     
     BINGHAMTON WEATHER FORECAST OFFICE (KBGM)... BINGHAMTON... NY
     
     ON APRIL 27... 2000 THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE (NWS) REACHED A NEW 
     MILESTONE WITH THE COMMISSIONING OF AWIPS AT:
     
     SEATTLE/TACOMA WEATHER FORECAST OFFICE (KSEW)... SEATTLE/TACOMA... WA
     
     SACRAMENTO WEATHER FORECAST OFFICE (KSTO)... SACRAMENTO... CA
     
     
     THESE COMMISSIONINGS BRING THE TOTAL TO:   78  
     
     COMMISSIONING OF THESE SITES MEAN AWIPS NOW TRANSMITS ALL NWS 
     PRODUCTS INSTEAD OF AFOS... TRANSMISSION OVER AFOS CEASES UPON THE 
     COMMISSIONING OF AWIPS. 
     
     THE NWS OFFICE RESPONSIBLE FOR EACH SITE... AS WELL AS THE NETWORK 
     CONTROL FACILITY IN SILVER SPRING... MARYLAND... WILL MONITOR AWIPS 
     PRODUCTS AND COORDINATE MAINTENANCE ACTIONS AS NEEDED.  
     
     FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FUTURE AWIPS COMMISSIONINGS... REFER TO THE 
     AWIPS COMMISSIONING HOME PAGE... WWW.AWIPS_COMMISSIONING.NWS.NOAA.GOV
peau de eigne , et dont il me fit pr-
sent.
Il est bon de remarquer que chez
ces peuples, presque tout ce qui leur
sert dans de telles crmonies, est
emblmatique. La poche que ce vieil-
lard me prsenta toit blanche ; il me
fit entendre que c'toit en signe de
paix et d'amiti; et une preuve du
dsir qu'ils avoient, que les hommes
rouges ne trempent point leurs mains
danslesangd'unFranaisqu'ilsavoient
autrefois choisis pourj amis* , c'est
qu'ils n'avoient pas oubli que c'-
toient les premiers hommes blancs
qu'ils avoient vus dans cette partie
du monde. Tout ceci m'tait rpt en
anglais par Maguilvray, car je n'en-
tendois pas un mot de la langue ;
mais, ce qu'il y avoit de rassurant
pour moi , et mme d'infiniment
agrable , c'est que je ne pouvois pas
me mprendre aux tmoignages d'in-
i

______
I
8                  Travels over Land
: ^y       % Man defires to Marry, he is obliged to buy the Brj4e
ether Father. They have very few Marriage Ceremonies befides in-
viting and treating the neareft Relations: after which the Bridegroom
foes to Bed to the Bride without any Ceremony.   They have no
riefts, nor do they Marry any nearer than the fourth degree of Con-
ifygtiinity.   Amongft other Difcourfe I admonifhed them, that it was
time to acknowledge^ Chrift the Saviour of the whole World,  and
turn to him | which would fecure their not only Temporal, but E-
ternal welfare.   To this they anfwered j as for what concerns Tem-
porals, we daily fee vaft niimbers of Poor wretched Ruffians*   that
can hardly get a piece of dry Bread,  and yet nevert|ielef$ fome of
th?m believe in Chrift ; and as for the Eternal things they would ac-
commodate themfelves $ then they farther declared that they would
live and die in the Opinion of their Forefathers*  whether right or
wrong.   The Habits of Men and Women as well as theirs  and
their ChUdrerts fliape are exprefled   by the annexed Cut, which
jQiews that they are indeed neither extravagant nor ridiculous.
- Their Dwellings are quadrangular, wooden Rooms, likethofe of the
Ruffian Peafants; onlji inftetd of Ovens they ufe Hearths, on which
they burn Wood, and drels their Victuals.   The Smoak-hole which is
in the Roof, is covered with Ice* as foon as the Wood is burnt to a
Goalt which keeps the warmth in the Room,  and the light ftrikes
through the bright and clear Ice.   They have no Chairs,but inftead of
tlbfll t btmd Bench round the Room, about an Ell high, and two Ells
broad, on which they fit like the Per/tans^ with their Leggs acrofs un-
der them, and fleep on them at Night   They live upon what thtir
Bow aiid Arrows furniflhes them with.   Their chiefeft Game is that of
Mk   whole Herds of which sre found herej, thefe they cut in pieces,
 ||g the Air rauacf tlieir Houfes to dry % if it happen to rain
 fp^i, and tEey begin t;o ftink abominably, they dry them again,
^ltbcffl as t Delicacy, They eat neither Cocksf Hens, nor Hoggs.
1?Iiey of?e ipleifiint way of catching Wild Beafts, for they place a fort
<if great Bows in the Wools,  faftoing a firing to 'em, to which they
fix fome Corn, or other Bait, leaving only a place for the Game to
enter, fb that the Elk% or any other Bcaft that comes in there, can-
not pals by without touching this Snare j and when the Bow lets fly,the
^Arrows enter the fore part of the Body, and he prefently falls down.
They alfo dig great Pits in the Woods, which they cover with Reeds
.and Grafs, fo that if any Beaft comes thither he is fure to fall ki and
is taken.   Thefe Tartars live in their Villages all along the River
luzawaia to the CafUe of Utka$ arid are under the Prote&ion of his
Czarijh
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AWAK88 PAVW 121100
RWSAK

ALASKA WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE VALDEZ AK
4 AM ADT TUESDAY OCTOBER 12 2004

HIGH PRESSURE...SHIELDING THE NORTHERN HALF OF THE STATE AND
PORTIONS OF EASTERN ALASKA...FACED-OFF WITH LOW PRESSURE BROODING
OVER SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA AND THE NORTHEASTERN PACIFIC EARLY TUESDAY.

ALTHOUGH HIGH PRESSURE HELD LOW CLOUDS NEAR THE SURFACE OVER MUCH
OF THE NORTH EARLY TODAY...HIGHER CLOUDS HAD MOSTLY DISSIPATED FROM
OVER THE NORTHERN INTERIOR TO THE ARCTIC. A CLOUD SHIELD ASSOCIATED
WITH THE INCOMING LOW DRAPED MOST OF THE SOUTHERN PORTION OF ALASKA
THIS MORNING. SNOW FELL OUT OF THE LOW CLOUDS IN THE NORTH AT
BARROW AND NUIQSUT. RAIN WAS JUST BEGINNING TO AFFECT THE SOUTH
AFTER MIDNIGHT. HOMER...SELDOVIA...WHITTIER AND VALDEZ REPORTED
RAIN AND FOG AT THAT TIME. DENSE FOG...REDUCING VISIBILITY TO
BETWEEN 1/2 AND 1/4 MILE...WAS REPORTED ALONG THE SOUTHEAST
PANHANDLE EARLY TUESDAY AT JUNEAU AND PETERSBURG.

STRONG NORTHEASTERLY WIND...GUSTING OVER 30 MPH...WHIPPED THE
NORTHERN COMMUNITIES OF GAMBELL...POINT LAY AND UNALAKLEET THIS
MORNING. LESSER WIND...FROM 15 TO 25 MPH...INFLUENCED CONDITIONS
AT BARROW...DEADHORSE...NUIQSUT...SAVOONGA...WAINWRIGHT...GOLOVIN...
AND KOYUK DURING THE SAME PERIOD. EASTERLY WIND...GUSTING AROUND
25 MPH...AFFECTED THE INTERIOR COMMUNITY OF DELTA JUNCTION EARLY
TUESDAY. OUT WEST...NORTHEAST TO EAST WIND BETWEEN 20 AND 30 MPH
SWEPT ANIAK...ANVIK...BETHEL...DILLINGHAM...HOOPER BAY...KING
SALMON...MEKORYUK...SAINT MARYS...TOGIAK AND EMMONAK. STRONGER
WIND...GUSTING NEAR 40 MPH...PUMMELED ILIAMNA AND SAND POINT.
EVEN THE SOUTHCENTRAL WASN'T IMMUNE FROM THE WIND THIS MORNING.
EASTERLY WIND GUSTED FROM 25 TO 35 MPH AT HOMER...SOLDOTNA AND
WHITTIER EARLY TUESDAY. AT THE SAME TIME...WIND GUSTS AROUND
20 MPH AFFECTED WASILLA. WIND ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA WAS LIGHT.

EARLY MORNING TEMPERATURES IN THE NORTH RANGED FROM AN EXCESSIVELY
COLD MINUS TWO DEGREES AT ANAKTUVUK PASS...INTO THE TEENS ABOVE
ZERO ALONG THE NORTH SLOPE AND AS WARM AS THE 20S AND 30S ABOVE
IN THE NORTHWEST. TEMPERATURES OVER INTERIOR ALASKA RANGED FROM
NEAR THE FREEZING MARK IN WARMER SPOTS...TO THE 20S IN OTHER AREAS.
THE WEST AND SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA SAW READINGS IN THE 30S AND 40S
THIS MORNING...WHILE THE SOUTHCENTRAL RECEIVED A WARM PUSH FROM
THE SOUTH THAT DROVE TEMPERATURES AT SELDOVIA AND CORDOVA INTO
THE 50S AFTER MIDNIGHT.

$$
RRW OCT 04
 

NNNN
QUESTION:
Is it possible to make homes on Pluto if Earth ever proves unlivable?

ANSWER from Marc Buie on May 26, 1996:
I think people are clever enough to build homes just about anywhere, even
Pluto.  Right now the hard part seems to be getting people to these other
places.  Despite that, there isn't any place in our solar system that is
as nice a place to live than the Earth.  Sure, there'd be spectacular
scenery and lots of neat things to explore, but living any where else would
be a challenge.  Every where else we could go would require a great deal
of technology just to survive.  Just keeping warm (on Pluto) or cool (on
Venus) would require a power source (like electricity) that would NEVER
fail.  If your power got knocked out for a day, you'd freeze (or fry).

We really need to keep on exploring and pushing out beyond Earth but
we'd be wise to take care of this planet.  It may be a long, long time
before we find another one like it.