BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
108
81.

r Nig~er amt got no business being sot free, ni~L;gers still oughter I be slaves. Us niggors did not hey to bother bout do victuals sor nuthin.

j tt~Yen my Mjs~j~ called us niggers gether and t old us we was free I was

~ as happy as a skinned frog but you seed I didnt have any sense. All niggers

are fools. No~ she says, she dii, you can all stay hore en work en we will

pay you foh your work, or you can work foh some body else, hut I he-v raised

~	you hones, and dont ~z~u steal, and work foh nuf ~ioney so you wont hey to

~	steal it if youse gits hongry and haint got no money to buy vittals jus you ask

I do white folks foh hit and dey will giv hit to youse. Oh how I miss my Missis

!~ and Massa so much. Wish I hod dein now.

	Shucks on dose ni~.gers and dar ways now. I lef de plantation my old Missus and Massa home and got on a stoe~i ~oat on de Ohio Ri1~her and nursed de chillun foh de Captain and hes wife on dat I-oat foh about two year. An den He,He,Ho, a nig;:er don got rauch sense, M1~s Fannie an Mr. Harry Campbell whot paid me foh my work on de oat gives F1~~ Dollars foh de work en Ise didnt hey sense nuf ter know what ter do wid dis money. So I goes ter do store en buys me a cedar tub and filled hit wid candy. Miss Fannie gave me hack de money foh de tub an den I ate miff candy ter git siok and den Miss Fannie took

~	de candy back to de store and she got my money back, she did.

	But shucks, I did not no whot ter do wid de money. Wen I lof Miss Fannie I rode to Henderson on a log raft en wen I got dar dey was a b1~ circus and sum one was sayin, de perade be here directly, He,He,He, I didnt no whot dey meant, big ignorant fool dat I was and still is, en wen I seed de elephants and de uther varmints I ran like a big pop~.eyed fool nigger cause ~ never deed such things. Dat day on do road in town I mot my oie Missu~ McElroy en she had me ter help her wid de ohilluns and tuk me ter de circus and wen I got in.. de tent and saw ai]. de cages and things I was sho scairt f ebery thing till I

~	seed dem babboons dem I felt ai]. right and at home cause I jes knowed deywas
Comment 0411976

From: itshearsay@hotmail.com
Sent: Thursday, July 28, 2005 2:12 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,

I urge the TTB to allow alcohol companies to include basic nutritional and serving size information on their labels.
Everything else I eat and drink, including nonalcoholic beverages, food, and even medication, all provide basic consumer facts on their labels. Yet alcohol bottles do not have that information readily available to consumers.

A proposed Serving Facts label would provide the most basic information such as alcohol content, serving size, alcohol per serving, and maybe also calories per serving and total fat, carbohydrates, and protein. 

Consumers want this information and there is no valid reason not to allow alcohol beverage companies to include voluntarily it.
Please allow beverage alcohol companies to put nutritional information on their packages.

Thank you very much for your consideration.

Sincerely,

Christopher Brockett, JD LLM
14 Bellmay St
Cabot, Arkansas 72023
 cc: 
Senator Blanche Lincoln
Representative Marion Berry
Senator Mark Pryor
Director Robert Moore, Jr.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
TITLE:         GCN/MILAGRO POSITION NOTICE
NOTICE_DATE:   Sun 02 Sep 07 08:09:18 UT
NOTICE_TYPE:   Short
TRIGGER_NUM:   726  Seq_num: 1
GRB_RA:         27.20d {+01h 48m 48s} (J2000),
                27.31d {+01h 49m 15s} (current),
                26.47d {+01h 45m 53s} (1950)
GRB_DEC:       +35.80d {+35d 47' 60"} (J2000),
               +35.84d {+35d 50' 16"} (current),
               +35.55d {+35d 33' 05"} (1950)
GRB_ERROR:     0.54 [deg radius, statistical plus systematic]
GRB_FLUENCE:   21 [events]
BKG:           2.2480 [events]
GRB_SIGNIF:    5.754e-14
ANN_RATE:      1.9
GRB_TIME:      28104.29 SOD {07:48:24.29} UT
GRB_DATE:      14345 TJD;   245 DOY;   07/09/02
GRB_DUR:       1.00 [sec]
GRB_ZEN:        28.89 [deg]
SUN_POSTN:     161.06d {+10h 44m 14s}   +8.01d {+08d 00' 34"}
SUN_DIST:      118.26 [deg]   Sun_angle= 8.9 [hr] (West of Sun)
MOON_POSTN:     42.00d {+02h 47m 60s}  +21.29d {+21d 17' 22"}
MOON_DIST:      19.39 [deg]
MOON_ILLUM:    70 [%]
GAL_COORDS:    135.81,-25.63 [deg] galactic lon,lat of the burst
ECL_COORDS:     38.45, 22.91 [deg] ecliptic lon,lat of the burst
COMMENTS:      MILAGRO TRANSIENT Coordinates.  
COMMENTS:      Possible GRB  
COMMENTS:      For more information see:  
COMMENTS:      http://umdgrb.umd.edu/cosmic/milagro_grb_main.html
A  BORDER  INCIDENT                  65
mock seriousness. " The first night we were in camp, after we had washed the dishes, it occurred to me to write each teamster's name and paste it to the bottom of his plate. I didn't know the real name of one of 'em from Adam's, so I wrote them down as Scotty, Limpy, Yank, Shorty, Sawed-off, and so on. We did n't intend to perpetrate a misfit, but a joke, and we struck both. Scotty got the correct title, though it merely happened so. But you just watch 'em! Limpy 's as straight as an Indian; Sawed-off stands six feet two' in his socks; Lengthy is no taller when he stands up than when he lies down; Yank is a characteristic slave-owner; and Sambo is an ingrained abolitionist!"
" We could n't have made such a lot o' misfits if we had tried a week," said Mary. " But the men all think Hal did it; so the suspicion does n't fall on us; and you get the credit for being somewhat of a wag, Mr. Hal."
" It's nothing new for men or boys to take the credit for what their sisters do," said Jean, as Hal strode away, satisfied that in protecting his sisters from a piece of folly, by accepting it as his own, he was acting the part of a man. " Adam set the example; and where would Herschel have been if he hadn't had a sister?"
" Adam might have been in a box if he could n't have had Eve," laughed Marjorie; " for there would then have been nobody to raise Cain."
" Or the Ranger family," added Jean.
Several days of tedious, laborious travel brought the wanderers into an open, sparsely timbered, almost unsettled part of the State of Missouri. The snow and sleet gave way to brighter skies, the roads and sloughs were drying up, and the higher grounds were gradually arraying themselves in robes of green and gold.
" Here is vacant land, and lots of it," said Mary, as she viewed the virgin prospect of a mighty settlement in
5
=========================  Bleaching Report  ===========================


***************************************************
*************  Report from Palmyra  ***************
***************************************************

Report from:  Jim Maragos

Date:         4 September 2001


"I just returned from Palmyra yesterday. There was no sign of bleached 
corals from temperature stress observed at the eight sites visited 
August 30- Sept 2 in the water and during the circular aerial overflight 
of the atoll before landing on August 30th.

"However, there are many coral skeletons bleached as a result of Acanthaster
(crown-of-thorns starfish) predation, which is reaching infestation levels
along the south central reef slope near the outer entrance to the dredged
channel. At least 40 of the sea stars were noted during a 45-minute dive
to 60 feet off the channel on Sunday morning, and many corals were preyed
upon: Acropora, Montipora, Favia, Favites, Pocillopora, Pavona, Platygyra,
etc. Additional predation was noted off the SE reef slope, but at less
intensity. It is possible that less experienced observers may confuse the
bleaching from Acanthaster as being attributed to thermal stress.

"Water temperatures were indeed warm during last week's visit, but no
bleaching from temperature stress was observed. However, Palmyra was hit
by a massive bleaching event sometime in 1997 or early 1998. In September
1987, I observed almost 100% coral coverage along the entire western reef
terrace and southern facing reef slope, dominated by table and staghorn
Acropora. However, when I returned in November 1998, virtually all the
Acropora and much of the Pocillopora were killed. Porites and many brain
corals survived the bleaching event, and Pocillopora was already
recolonizing dead colonies covered with crustose coralline algae." 

========================================================================

Alan E. Strong
NOAA's Coral Reef Watch Project
NOAA/NESDIS

5 September 2001
EMBARGOED UNTIL: 1:00 a.m. (EST) January 24, 2000

PHOTO NO.: STScI-PRC00-07

HUBBLE RESUMES GAZING AT THE HEAVENS BY TAKING A LOOK AT THE
"ESKIMO" NEBULA

In its first glimpse of the heavens following the successful 
December 1999 servicing mission, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope 
has captured a majestic view of a planetary nebula, the glowing 
remains of a dying, Sun-like star. This stellar relic, first spied 
by William Herschel in 1787, is nicknamed the "Eskimo" Nebula 
(NGC 2392) because, when viewed through ground-based telescopes, 
it resembles a face surrounded by a fur parka. In this Hubble 
telescope image, the "fur parka" is really a disk of material 
embellished with a ring of comet-shaped objects, with their tails 
streaming away from the central, dying star. The Eskimo's "face"
also contains some fascinating details. Although this bright 
central region resembles a ball of twine, it is, in reality, a 
bubble of material being blown into space by the central star's 
intense "wind" of high-speed material. 

The planetary nebula began forming about 10,000 years ago, when 
the dying star began flinging material into space. The nebula is 
composed of two elliptically shaped lobes of matter streaming above 
and below the dying star. In this photo, one bubble lies in front 
of the other, obscuring part of the second lobe. 

Scientists believe that a ring of dense material around the star's
equator, ejected during its red giant phase, created the nebula's 
shape. This dense waist of material is plodding along at 72,000 miles 
per hour (115,000 kilometers per hour), preventing high-velocity 
stellar winds from pushing matter along the equator. Instead, the
900,000-mile-per-hour (1.5-million-kilometer-per-hour) winds are
sweeping the material above and below the star, creating the 
elongated bubbles. The bubbles are not smooth like balloons but have
filaments of denser matter. Each bubble is about 1 light-year long 
and about half a light-year wide. Scientists are still puzzled about 
the origin of the comet-shaped features in the "parka." One possible
explanation is that these objects formed from a collision of slow- 
and fast-moving gases.

The Eskimo Nebula is about 5,000 light-years from Earth in the
constellation Gemini. The picture was taken Jan. 10 and 11, 2000, 
with the Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2. The nebula's glowing 
gases produce the colors in this image: nitrogen (red), hydrogen 
(green), oxygen (blue), and helium (violet).

Credits: NASA, ESA, Andrew Fruchter and the ERO team (STScI)
10 June Daily Meeting Minutes

FOT Briefing
------------
S/C Status is Nominal with the exception of receiver #1
Anomaly Summary: 161/06:09 -- CTM29 = 25, Yellow Low limit violation
 
Accomplished Activities:
RSL, VIRGO, VC2 time-tagged commands
Planned Activities:
RSL, VIRGO, VC2 time-tagged commands

1 JUL/0000 -- Leap second update

Ground System Anomaly Summary
-----------------------------
160/1535 -- Degraded TM/Dropouts; Line problem at JPL comm
            (3 minutes, recoverable)
160/2333 -- TM Dropout; D27 TCA#1 problem 
            (2 minute loss, unrecoverable, NRT paused 5 minutes)
161/0041 -- TC Block Sequence errors at D27 during UVCS NRT
            (NRT paused 10 minutes)
161/0220 -- D46 transmitter red; heat exchanger tripped
            (SVM commanding delayed 34 minutes)
161/0915 -- TM Dropout; Big pipe max, D61->JPL
            (1 minute loss, recoverable)

Status of "ratty" telemetry data 
--------------------------------
Keith Walyus talked with DSN personnel yesterday, they did a
replay of data from PACOR (data looks the same). They've
requested a playback from DSN to CDR to investigate data quality
and try to isolate the source of the problems.  Keith also
checking to see if other missions (other than SOHO) also
experiencing ratty telemetry data.

Instruments
-----------
JOP050 -- Was good seeing at KPNO where Karen Harvey is getting
          10830 line profile scans over the disk.

EIT -- JOP50, 15-23 UT, active region coming over the East limb
       could see reverse evershed flows.  Saw a fast CME at 19:26 UT
       from NW active region, followed by another CME at 21 UT in
       the southwest.
LASCO -- nominal.  reiterates offer made at the weekly meeting to 
         support any request for H-alpha images in C1 and C2
UVCS -- nominal. Tried to observe 103 Tau as a practice for zeta Tau
        later in the week.  Not successful at observing 103 Tau.
SUMER -- performed tests on detector A.  After 9 months it has not lost
         any capability.  Perhaps will return to detector A in August.
CDS -- CDS and SUMER co-observed a sunspot area; however, this area 
       began to dissapate.  See the following for recent CDS observations:  
          http://orpheus.nascom.nasa.gov/~zarro/sol/sol.html

A.O.B.
------
This week we bid farewell to Philippe Lemaire and Udo Schuehle from
the SUMER team as they go back to Europe.  We wish them much success
and it was a pleasure working with them.. We will all miss you both ...  

Alan McAllister will be speaking at the Science Club tomorrow at 3:30 pm
local in the EAF. (He has not come up with a title for the talk yet...)
Sweatshops:  An Ugly Stain on American Fashion

Robert Dunn 
President and CEO 
Business for Social Responsibility

Robert Dunn:
If I think the good news is that over the course of the past few
years there really have been very concerted efforts undertaken at
least by leaders in both the manufacturing and retail trades. 
Who try to get their arms around these problems and try to solve
them and I think we're still early in that process.  There is
still a lot of: experimenting, and learning, and sharing of
experiences.  And at the same time I think there is at least some
reason to be encouraged that when: companies step forward,
individually, collectively, when companies work with
representatives of employee groups and human rights
organizations, when there's a collaboration with governments,
that change can be effective.
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Locust grove waltzes /","sm1880/02300","02363","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Charity quadrille /","sm1883/03700","03704","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
ABAK01 PANC 062344
ALASKA WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JUNEAU AK
4 PM ADT SUN APR 6 2003

THE ALASKA WEATHER MAP CONSISTED OF A LARGE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM
IN THE GULF OF ALASKA. ITS ASSOCIATED WEATHER FRONT WAS WRAPPED
AROUND THE LOW AND MOVING TOWARDS THE PANHANDLE. THERE WAS AN
STATIONARY FRONT DRAPED ACROSS THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE STATE
FROM THE ANCHORAGE BOWL AREA EASTWARD INTO CANADA.

MOST OF THE STATE WAS MOSTLY CLEAR WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
SOUTHEAST ALASKA AND THE WESTERN PART OF THE ALEUTIANS. MOST OF
THE PRECIPITATION THAT FELL OVER THE PAST 24 HOURS FELL ACROSS
THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE PANHANDLE AND THE WESTERN PART OF THE
ALEUTIANS. MOST OF THESES AMOUNTS WERE LESS THAN A HALF INCH OF
PRECIPITATION...THERE WAS SOME AREAS NEAR ANCHORAGE AND ACROSS
THE WESTERN ALASKA REPORTED SOME PRECIPITATION BUT MOST AMOUNTS
WERE LESS THAN AN TENTH OF AN INCH. THERE WAS STRONG WINDS
REPORTED FROM MIDDLETON ISLAND TO ADAK. MOST OF THE WIND SPEEDS
WERE FROM 30 TO 45 MPH. 

THE OVERNIGHT LOW TEMP FOR THE STATE WAS 23 BELOW ZERO REPORTED
AT WAINWRIGHT AIRPORT. TEMPS ACROSS THE STATE AS OF 3PM...TEMPS
ALONG THE SLOPE RANGED FROM THE SINGLE DIGITS ABOVE TO SINGLE
DIGITS BELOW. TEMPS ON THE WEST COAST VARIED FROM THE SINGLE
DIGITS ABOVE IN THE NORTH TO THE MID 30S IN THE SOUTH. TEMPS
ALONG THE ALEUTIAN CHAIN AND THE ALASKA PENINSULA WERE MAINLY IN
THE 30S. THE STATIONS IN THE INTERIOR REPORTED TEMPS FROM THE
SINGLE DIGITS IN THE NORTH TO THE UPPER 20S IN THE SOUTH.
STATIONS IN THE ANCHORAGE BOWL AREA REPORTED TEMPS MAINLY IN THE
UPPER 30S BUT CORDOVA REPORTED 42 DEGREES AT 3 PM. TEMPS ALONG
THE PANHANDLE WERE MAINLY IN THE 40S BUT THERE WERE A COUPLE OF
STATIONS THAT REPORTED TEMPS IN THE UPPER 30S. THE HOT SPOT FOR
THE STATE TODAY WAS HYDER WHICH REPORTED 45 DEGREES.


$$
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated.
1993.02.03 :  Appointment -- Bruce Burlington 

Contact: Betsy Adams - (301) 443-4177 (Home) - (410) 867-0679
February 3, 1993

     Commissioner of Food and Drugs David A. Kessler, M.D., today
announced the appointment of Bruce Burlington, M.D., as director of
the Food and Drug Administration's Center for Devices and
Radiological Health.
     The center is responsible for ensuring the safety and
effectiveness of all medical devices, including heart valves,
breast implants, hip and joint replacements and hospital equipment. 
The center also ensures the safety of consumer and medical
radiation-emitting equipment, such as x-ray machines, microwave
ovens, mammography machines and television sets.
     "Dr. Burlington has demonstrated his ability to resolve
complex issues of health and public policy, and he is a strong and
effective manager," Dr. Kessler said.  "His experience in enhancing
product development and review across the agency -- in biologics,
in generic drugs and, most recently, with new drugs -- will serve
him well in the regulation of new medical technologies.  "These
technologies can mean the difference between life and death," Dr.
Kessler added, "and Dr. Burlington's appointment demonstrates FDA's
commitment to fostering the availability of safe and effective
medical devices."
     Dr. Burlington joined FDA in 1981.  Since 1988, he has been  
director of the Office of Drug Evaluation II in the Center for Drug
Evaluation and Research (CDER), with responsibility for scientific
and managerial supervision of anti-infective, antiviral, metabolic
and endocrine drug products.  From 1989 to 1990, he also served as
acting director of the Office of Generic Drugs.  Since 1990, he has
held the post of deputy director for medical affairs of CDER, as a
collateral duty.  
     "In his medical affairs post, Dr. Burlington has been
especially active in international harmonization of drug approval
standards, program accountability and productivity," said Deputy
Commissioner for Operations Jane E. Henney, M.D.  "He has been
particularly effective in dealing with complex issues related to
the planning and implementation of user fees as well as the
effective use of the agency's scientific advisory committees."
     From 1986 to 1988, Dr. Burlington was in charge of the
division of biological investigative new drugs in the Center for
Biologics Evaluation and Research.  And, from 1981 to 1986, he was
a research fellow and then chief of the respiratory virus
laboratory in FDA's biologics unit.
     Dr. Burlington earned his medical degree from Louisiana State
University School of Medicine in 1975.  He came to FDA after
completing his internship and residency in medicine and a  
 University of Colorado Medical Center.
     He succeeds James S. Benson, who recently left the government
after a long and distinguished career in federal service.
     The FDA is one of eight Public Health Service agencies in HHS.
                                     ###
SAVANNA  LA MAR.                       201
Savanna la Mar, a little farther east, is a small settle-
ment of about a hundred houses, originally peopled by per-
sons from the Canaries, at the same time as its opposite
neighbour Samana. It is quite a small place, with a
scattered population of about 300 souls. In order to get
ashore, the same process is necessary as at Puerto Plata,
by boat and negro-back, or wading.
This village is, however, situated at the end of a plain
of great extent, being more than thirty miles long from
east to west, and extending some twelve miles to the
south, where the southern range of hills separates it from
the great plains of Seybo. All the land of this plain is
capable of extended agriculture, though now devoted
principally to grazing purposes, for which it is well
adapted, being well supplied with water from some nine
streams. This is, in fact, the only extent of land on
this side of, and adjacent to, the Bay of Samana capable of
culture.
The country round Samana is comparatively unsettled.
One sees here and there the huts of the natives, who are
engaged principally in " killing time," varied by a slight
stroke of manual labour in the small gardens or farms,
upon which grows most everything of its own accord that
can grow in a tropical country.
The women, with precious little apparel on themselves,
occupy their time gaining a livelihood washing for Others ;
but as household expenses are light with them, owing to
the fact that the principal sustenance is the plantain,
roasted or boiled, and the clothing and schooling of the
children costs nothing, since they have neither, they (the
people) do not need to earn a great deal, and therefore do not
make the effort. One meets them on the borders of the
shore with huge baskets on their heads filled with clothes,
the only garment worn by them being a loose semi-gown,
whilst following are members of the rising generation in
a happy state of nature.
Aug. 3, 2006

Katherine Trinidad
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-3749

Nicole Cloutier-Lemasters 
Johnson Space Center, Houston 
281-483-5111 

MEDIA ADVISORY: M06-114

STATION CREW TO 'KICK IT UP A NOTCH' WITH CHEF EMERIL LAGASSE

The crew of the International Space Station will indulge next week in 
the ultimate “take-out” food, a meal delivered by a NASA space 
shuttle and designed by chef Emeril Lagasse of the Food Network's 
"Emeril Live." After tasting several of Lagasse's creations, the 
three-person crew will talk to the chef at 1:30 p.m. EDT Aug. 10 in a 
special hookup carried live on NASA TV. 

Lagasse sent NASA some of his special recipes for potential use in 
space. After the required testing and processing, five different 
meals were selected. Emeril's Mardi Gras jambalaya, mashed potatoes 
with bacon, green beans with garlic, rice pudding and mixed fruit 
were delivered to the station aboard the shuttle Discovery in July. 

The station is home to NASA astronaut Jeff Williams, Russian cosmonaut 
Pavel Vinogradov and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Reiter. 
Station crews usually live and work in space for six months. "Our 
research has indicated that quality, appetizing food is important for 
the health and morale of astronauts during space missions, especially 
long ones," said NASA's Vickie Kloeris, who oversees the development 
and distribution of food on the space station.

Menu options for shuttle and station crews are more extensive than 
ever before, with about 200 U.S. food items available. Russian food 
also is available. For more information about food in space, visit: 

http://www.nasa.gov/formedia

For links to streaming video, NASA TV scheduling and digital downlink 
information, visit: 

http://www.nasa.gov/ntv

For information about the International Space Station, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov/station 

	
-end-
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated.
1992.10.27 :  Safe Halloween

Contact: Bonnie Aikman (202) 690-6867
October 27, 1992

       The U.S. Public Health Service today asked parents to make
certain trick-or-treaters can see and be seen this Halloween and
are protected from candy and other food that may have been
tampered with.
       James Mason, HHS assistant secretary for health and head
of the Public Health Service, said the holiday can be especially
hazardous for young pedestrians.  "Not only do drivers forget
that more children may be out later on Halloween night," he said,
"but motorists won't be accustomed to the darkness that
accompanies standard time.  Children can have their vision
obscured by costumes, too."
       Mason also says incidents in which children have become
ill or injured after eating food that has been tampered with make
it important that parents examine all treats.  
       The PHS recommends that:
     --To help drivers see youngsters clearly, each child should
wear something easily visible at night.  White, reflective or
florescent material can be used in their costumes.  Kids can also
carry "magic wands" in the form of decorated flashlights.
     --Wigs, hats or masks that obscure a child's vision should
be replaced or altered.  Makeup, for example, can be used instead
of a sight-blocking mask.
     --Youngsters should go trick-or-treating in a group and
follow a prescribed route that includes only those homes of
people parents know and trust.  Parents should always accompany
very young children.
     --Treats should go into a sturdy bag to be reviewed by
parents before anything is eaten.  This should include a check to
make certain no foreign objects (especially needles or bits of
glass) are imbedded in them.  Local law enforcement authorities
should be contacted if tampering is suspected.  All fruit should
be washed thoroughly and any food parents suspect may be spoiled
should be thrown out.
     --Parents should see that children eat no more than moderate
amounts of candy every day or so, since some ingredients used in
them may cause bloating or diarrhea if eaten to excess.
       If parents feel a neighborhood might not be safe enough
for traditional trick-or-treating, they should get together with
other families and plan a traditional Halloween party -- with
homemade treats, apple-bobbing and prizes for the best costumes.
                                 
                                ###
From: Jiangang Luo [mailto:jluo@mindspring.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 06, 2002 6:45 PM
To: marketreg@sec.gov
Subject: suggestions for dealing with the current market crisis

To whom it may concern,

As we all have seen, the current stock markets are in serious
troubles and there is a good chance for it to get worse, much 
worse. You don't need me to tell you the serious consequences if
the current situations in the market get worse. As an investor,
I am deeply concerned. Unusual times require unusual responses
and measures. There is little time to act or all of us will 
have to face a disaster of unprecedented scales. 

Among the many measures I have thought about, I suggest only
what I think will be the most efficient one, that is, to put 
a temporary and indefinite ban on all short-sellings because
it is no longer an investment vehicle. It is one of the major
contributing factors to market disorder, market manipulation
and unhealthy volatility. Investment should be supportive to
the economy in general. Short-selling is unworthy of the name
investment. It is taking advantage of good-intentioned investors,
making a bad situation worse. If you own stocks yourself,
you are already a victim of short-selling even if you use it
yourself occasionally. 

Please act before it is too late.

Sincerely, 

Jiangang Luo
(jluo@mindspring.com)
From: Jim Corboy [JCorboy@scientific-cylinder.com]
Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 2:22 PM
To: Toughiry, Mark <PHMSA>; Tarr, Richard <PHMSA>
Cc: Posten, Ryan <PHMSA>; glbryan@glbryan.com
Subject: Minwall progress

Mark & Richard,

Forwarded e-mail message and images from our new software guy.  The first image shows minute thickness variations as color variations; the second only what is out of spec.  Would or will it be of interest to display both?  Note his comment about the flaw scans.  Thanks for your patience. 

 

Jim Corboy

Scientific Cylinder International, LLC

303.708.1443

 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: Eric Schneider [mailto:eric@schneider-group.com] 
Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 11:55 AM
To: Jim Corboy
Cc: Eric Schneider
Subject: minwall progress / take 2

 

Jim,

Here are some pictures of the current minwall algorithm results.  The 
data is from the 920308 calibration cylinder.  The fails along the edge 
can be cleaned up, they are the result of no return signal along the 
edge of the base.

I've made good progress on the flaw scan, but I'm still getting too many 
false positives.  I'll send some results of the flaw scan later, but I'm 
really under the gun on a deadline this week. 

--Eric

C-Scan:

Pass/Fail C-Scan:

3-D view:

A-Scan of minwall patch shows original and processed waveforms and 
points used for thickness calculation:
"Serno","Start_Month","Start_Day","Role","Notes","Date","Time""55202","March","6","Liaison Officer","Because of increased programmatic responsibilities for the next three months, I do not have supervisory approval to deploy.  However, I did deploy in September and in November, 2005 for the Katrina disaster.  ","02/09/2006","06:17 PM"
"68112","May","1","Environmental Health Officer","","04/11/2006","02:11 PM"
"70281","May","1","Pharmacist","","04/11/2006","02:55 PM"
"57886","May","1","Epidemiologist","primary role Medical Epidemiologist. secondarily available as MD-general primary care clinical Pediatrician. Deployed post-Katrina 9/1-21/2005 and led shelter needs assessment and initial shelter surveillance missions.","04/11/2006","03:26 PM"
"62764","May","1","Civil Engineer","","04/12/2006","10:45 AM"
"68599","April","18","PA","","04/13/2006","11:07 AM"
"67334","May","1","MD","","04/21/2006","05:16 PM"
"65408","May","13","Dentist","","04/24/2006","11:21 AM"
"69390","May","1","Food Safety","","04/25/2006","01:38 PM"
"70013","May","30","PA","","04/26/2006","06:53 PM"
"70390","May","17","Liaison Officer","I am willing to deploy in other roles as appropriate and on any deployments that are currently taking place (not just Wilma).

Thanks.","05/08/2006","11:37 AM"
"69732","April","28","RN","","05/09/2006","08:31 PM"
Date:    06/20/2000  9:52 AM

Subject: S7-24-99
 
I see no reason what so ever to ban the practice of naked shorting of 
otc-bb stocks.  For me to make money on the otc-bb I play the volatility
     
the MM's create, also reducing the volatility would hurt volume.  I'm 
glad the SEC is slow to react to investors who in my opinion should not 
be investing in the otc-bb.  Those people who want a boring no thrills 
market should only invest in listed securities, however; those people 
invested in the otc-bb expecting massive gains, but don't want to have 
to deal with huge risks.  Those people, now whiny victims,  think this 
is a socialist country were everyone has the right to be good at things 
they aren't.  Those people should accept responsibility for their 
actions.  No one took their hands and made them press the buy button.  I
     
do not think the government should spend millions of dollars in 
litigation fighting MMs.
     
Steve Stanbach
50 Pelican Bay
Roselle, IL 60172
EXAMPLE 3.1

 12345678901234567890........
 ******************************************************************************

 COMPUTE

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

1                                        ABAREX
                                         ======

   INPUT DECK :

          COMPUTE  0    0.0000    0.0000    0.0000    0.0000    0.0000    0.0000    0.0000
0


 MASS NUMBERS(TARGET/PROJECTILE) = 55.934900/ 1.008665
 ============

 OPTICAL MODEL PARAMETERS :          ASYMPTOPIA= 15.0000 FM            301 POINTS
 ========================

  TYPE       DEPTH      (E)      (E*E)      RADIUS     DIFF.   VIVOL       C2    VOLINT

 REAL    1   46.0000    0.0000    0.0000    1.3170    0.6200                      505.9803
 IMAG    4   14.0000    0.0000    0.0000    1.4470    0.2500    0.0000    0.0000   96.9636
 S.O.    1    7.0000    0.0000              1.3170    0.6200
 DISP         0.0000    0.0000    0.0000
0NO. 1 ENERGY(LABORATORY/C.M.)  =  0.800000/ 0.785829 MEV          LAMBDA-BAR =  0.51815 SQRT-BARN
 ============
0NEUTRON CHANNEL WIDTH FLUCTUATION DEGREES OF FREEDOM
+                                                     ARE COMPUTED INTERNALLY.
0
               TARGET LEVELS
               =============

 LEVEL  GROUP   ENERGY   SPIN   PARITY   WEIGHT

     1     1    0.0000    0.0     1        1.00
0 MAXIMUM NEUTRON L VALUE,(RANGE OF TOTAL J VALUES) =  5, (  0.5,  5.5)
0
    INTEGRATED CROSS SECTIONS IN BARNS
    ==================================

                TOTAL =  3.60563
           ABSORPTION =  1.67961
        SHAPE ELASTIC =  1.92602
        TOTAL ELASTIC =  3.60483
 COMPOUND EXCITATIONS =  1.67881
       TOTAL COMPOUND =  1.67881
0
 LABORATORY CROSS SECTION IN BARNS PER STERADIAN
 ===============================================

     ANGLE     S.E.      C.E.   LEVEL GROUP CROSS SECTIONS

     0.00   0.47453   0.24810   0.72263
    15.00   0.44341   0.22925   0.67265
    30.00   0.36232   0.18533   0.54765
    45.00   0.26096   0.14224   0.40320
    60.00   0.17027   0.11699   0.28726
    75.00   0.10908   0.10853   0.21761
    90.00   0.08072   0.10676   0.18748
   105.00   0.07836   0.10690   0.18526
   120.00   0.09220   0.11462   0.20682
   135.00   0.11363   0.13840   0.25203
   150.00   0.13557   0.17709   0.31266
   165.00   0.15189   0.21494   0.36683
   180.00   0.15794   0.23083   0.38877
Coupled response of the inner magnetosphere and ionosphere on 17 April 2002

J. Goldstein, J. L. Burch, B. R. Sandel, S. B. Mende, P. C:son Brandt, and
M. R. Hairston


We present an observational study of the global dynamics of the
plasmasphere, aurora, ring current, and subauroral ionosphere on 17 April
2002, during a substorm. Global observations by IMAGE EUV, FUV, and HENA,
and in situ observations by the DMSP F13 satellite provide a comprehensive
view of the coupled response of the inner magnetosphere and ionosphere. At
1900 UT a substorm onset initiated the event, causing a sunward convective
impulse which caused both a ring current injection and a plasmasphere
indentation. The motion of this impulse past the plasmasphere caused ripples
to propagate along the plasmapause, eastward and westward from pre-midnight
MLT. The MLT locations of the moving ripples agree exceptionally well with
the motion of the aurora and the ring current, implying strong coupling. The
westward-moving ripple (on the duskside) participated in a two-phase
plasmapause undulation effect. In the first phase (1915 UT to 1936 UT), a
mild 0.40.5 RE bulge formed near 2000 MLT, and in the second phase (1936 UT
to 2037 UT) this mild bulge was removed by an apparent westward flow that
stripped away the outer 1 RE of the duskside plasmasphere. The bulge
formation may have been caused by an E-field induced by local reduction of
the magnetic field by the ring current pressure increase. The second phase
was almost certainly due to the subauroral polarization stream (SAPS). The
SAPS effect was observed in the ionosphere by DMSP between about 1930 UT and
2000 UT. The SAPS flow channel was also evident in vector electric fields
inferred from the plasmapause motion. All the observations of this event
suggest strong coupling and interplay among the plasma populations of the
magnetosphere-ionosphere system. This event represents the first
identification of the directlyobserved effects on the plasmasphere of a
finite-speed propagating substorm-driven impulse, the SAPS flow channel, and
possibly, of the ring-current magnetic field reduction. 

_______________
To be submitted to Journal of Geophysical Research, 2004
STS-89
Report # 03 
 Friday, January 23, 1998 - 6 p.m. CST 
 
 Endeavour's astronauts spent much of today preparing for Saturday's
docking with the Mir space station and their first face-to-face
meeting with astronaut Dave Wolf, who has called the Mir home for the
past four months.

  Endeavour is scheduled to dock with the Mir at 2:14 p.m. central
time tomorrow, marking the eighth meeting between the Shuttle and Mir,
and the first by Endeavour.  All previous docking missions were
accomplished with the Shuttle Atlantis.

  In preparation for tomorrow's rendezvous and docking, the astronauts
began assembling the checklists, cameras and other tools they will use
throughout the docking and installed the centerline camera in the
Orbiter Docking System.  The centerline camera will provide views of
docking targets and the docking module during the final phase of the
rendezvous activities.

  Shortly before noon Saturday, from a position about eight miles
behind Mir, Commander Terry Wilcutt and Pilot Joe Edwards will fire
Endeavour's engines in a terminal initiation burn to put Endeavour in
position to intercept the orbiting station.  The current schedule
shows Endeavour arriving 600 feet below the Mir Space Station about
1:20 p.m. central time.  Over the course of the next two hours,
Wilcutt and Edwards will slowly maneuver Endeavour into position to
dock with Mir just after 2 p.m. central time.  Hatch opening between
the two spacecraft is scheduled for about 3:50 p.m., but could take
place as much as a half-hour earlier.

  Endeavour's crew will begin an eight-hour sleep period just before
midnight, waking up at 8:48 a.m. central time tomorrow to begin in
earnest their rendezvous activities.

  Endeavour is currently in a 196 by 163 nm orbit, circling the Earth
once every 91 minutes.

  The next STS-89 status report will be issued at 6 a.m. central time
Saturday.


NASA Johnson Space Center Mission Status Reports and other information
are available automatically by sending an Internet electronic mail
message to majordomo@listserver.jsc.nasa.gov. In the body of the
message (not the subject line) users should type "subscribe jscnews"
(no quotes). This will add or remove the e-mail address that sent the
subscribe message to the news release distribution list. The system
will reply with a confirmation via e-mail of each subscription. Once
you have subscribed you will receive future news releases via e-mail.
ASTRO E2 (Suzaku)
Chandra
UARS
HST
COBE
GP-B
FUSE
GALEX
HINODE (SOLAR-B)
SWIFT
XTE
SWAS
*
SUITSAT|Spacesuit.gif
QUIKSCAT|QuikScat.gif
Orbview 2|SeaWif.gif
SeaStar|SeaWif.gif
LANDSAT 7|LandSat.gif
TRMM|TRMM.gif
GRO|Gro.gif
HST|HST.GIF
COBE|COBE_SM.GIF
UARS|UARS_SM.GIF
STATION|ZarUni.gif
Shuttle|Shuttle.gif|on-pad.gif
EO-1|EO-1.gif
AQUA|Aqua.gif
AURA|Aura.gif
CALIPSO|calipso.gif
CLOUDSAT|Cloudsat.gif
ICESAT|ICESat.gif
SORCE|Sorce.gif
TERRA|Terra.gif
ASTRO E2 (Suzaku)|Suzaku.gif
Chandra|Chandra.gif
GRO|GRO.gif
HST|HST.GIF
COBE|COBE_SM.GIF
UARS|UARS.GIF
GP-B|GPB.gif
EO-1|GRO.gif
SWIFT|swift2.gif
FUSE|FUSE.gif
GALEX|GALEX.gif
XTE|XTE.gif
SWAS|SWAS.gif
PROPERTY OWNERS AND MANAGERS SURVEY
                      MULTI FAMILY PROPERTIES:  CHANGES IN NEIGHBORHOOD PROPERTY
                                      VALUES LAST YEAR - TABLE 43
    
     ___________________________________________________________________________________________
    !                     !          !          TYPE OF MULTI FAMILY PROPERTY                   !
    !                     !          !__________________________________________________________!
    !                     !  TOTAL   !         !        !        !         !          ! 50 OR   !
    !                     ! UNITED   !         ! 3 TO 4 ! 5 TO 9 ! 10 TO 19! 20 TO 49 ! MORE    !
    !                     ! STATES   ! 2 UNITS ! UNITS  ! UNITS  !  UNITS  !  UNITS   ! UNITS   !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !TOTAL UNITED STATES  ! 20584822 ! 3084750 !2471070 !1894445 ! 1467786 !  2223786 ! 9442986 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !CHANGES IN           !          !         !        !        !         !          !         !
    !NEIGHBORHOOD PROPERTY!          !         !        !        !         !          !         !
    !VALUES LAST YEAR     !          !         !        !        !         !          !         !
    !_____________________!          !         !        !        !         !          !         !
    !VALUES INCREASED     !  5020033 !  666324 ! 496225 ! 364628 !  315585 !   566475 ! 2610796 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !VALUES DECREASED     !  2617533 !  494939 ! 531845 ! 363300 !  226057 !   267307 !  734085 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !VALUES REMAINED THE  !  8265945 ! 1369198 !1060786 ! 766681 !  530445 !   858593 ! 3680242 !
    !SAME                 !          !         !        !        !         !          !         !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !DONT KNOW OR NOT SURE!  3610312 !  418595 ! 281969 ! 269625 !  291571 !   412580 ! 1935972 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !NOT REPORTED         !  1071000 !  135693 ! 100246 ! 130211 !  104127 !   118831 !  481892 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
From: Valerie & Richard James [divulge@xtra.co.nz]
Sent: Monday, November 22, 2004 11:23 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Cc: Mike Fitzpatrick
Subject: SOLAE PETITION
  
1                          SOY INFORMATION SERVICE
                                          P. O. Box 3285,  Onerahi,  Whangarei, NZ
                                                 Ph  09-4340564.  Fx  09-4340567
                                                     www.soyonlineservice.co.nz
Ms Shellee Anderson,
Team Leader; Nutrition Policy, Division of Dockets Management, 
5630 Fishers Lane, Room 1061 (HFA-305)  Rockville, MD 20852,  USA                                               
Dear Ms Anderson,            Docket #  2004Q-0151   Solae Corp Health Claim re Cancer
We note that you have given a 90 day extension to this petition. Our opinion is that once you were aware that Solae had not revealed significant literature showing adverse carcinogenic effects of soy, legally the petition should have been summarily rejected. After all, scientists at the FDA Natural Toxins laboratory in New Orleans ( Kuan, Francis,Carman,Umrigar and Ware) were writing in 1991 that soy isoflvones were known to be carcinogenic. You must surely give credence to your own scientists.!
Could you please send us, as submitters, a copy of the notice of extension and also of any new submissions that you have received since the gazetted closing date. We have the right to know of these and also to make an additional submission of new research
Soy Information Service. pp Valerie James
LES
VOYAGES
Continuant noftre route dans ce lac du co-ft de rOccidenc,con(iderant le pays,ie veis du coft de l'Onenc de fore hautes montagnes, ou fur le fommet y auoit del neige. le m'enquk
aux fuuagesf ces lieux eftoienthabitez,ils me dirent que ouy, 6c que c'eftoient Yroquois, & qu'en ces lieux y auoit de belles vallees,& campagnes fertiles en bleds, comme i'en ay mang audit pays, auec infinit d'autres fruits : &C que le lac alloit proche des montagnes, qui pou-uoient eftre efoignees de nous,  m iugerat, de vingt cinq lieu's. l'en veis au midy d'autres qui n'eftoient moins hautes que les premires, horfmis qu'il n'y auoit point de neige. Les fau-uages me dirent que c'eftoit o nous deuions aller trouuer leurs ennemis, & qu'elles eftoient fort peuples, ԣ qu'il falloit pafler par vn faut d'eau que le vis depuis : & de l entrer dans vu autre lac qui contient quelque 9. o.10. lieues de long, Squ'eftt paruenusau bout d'iceluy, ilfallok faire quelque deux lieues de chemin par terre, & palier vne riuiere, qui va tomber en la cofte de Norembegue, tenant  celle del Floride, &C qu'ils n'eftbient que deux iours  f aller aiiec leurs canots, comme ie Fay feude puis par quelques prifonniers que nous ^ mes , qui m*e difeoururent fot i  de tout ce qu'ils enauoyent
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
HIZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 12/25/07 1945Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-11 1930Z KUSSELSON
NOAA AMSU:1548Z DMSP SSMI:1536Z  NASA AMSR-E:1143Z
.
LOCATION...HAWAII...
.
ATTN WFOS...HFO...
ATTN RFCS...AKRFC...
.
EVENT...MOISTURE AND LIFT WILL PERSIST ON EASTERN ISLAND FOR THE
FORESEEABLE FUTURE...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...COMPLICATED UPPER PATTERN OVER THE
ISLAND WITH TROUGH NEAR OR JUST EAST OF THE BIG ISLAND MAY BECOME
MORE COMPLICATED BY UPPER TROUGH DEVELOPING BETTER TO THE SW OF THE
ISLANDS AT 169W/19-22N.  CURRENT MICROWAVE PW MOISTURE MAX ACROSS
THE BIG ISLAND AND MAUI AND WITH LIFT FROM STRONG LOW LEVEL EASTERLY
FLOW WILL CONTINUE SHOWERS THAT ARE OCCASIONALLY HVY WITH NO REAL END
YET IN SITE.   AS TROUGH TO THE WEST GETS CLOSER...EXPECT MOISTURE IN
EASTERN ISLANDS TO CONTINUE TO MIGRATE SLOWLY WEST AND MAY INCR SHOWER
PATTERN FOR THE REST OF THE ISLANDS.  LOW LEVEL FLOW SHOWING N-S EASTERLY
WAVE MOVING INTO THE EASTERN BIG ISLAND AREA AND ANOTHER EASTERLY WAVE
WITH CONCENTRATED SHOWERS PROGRESSION WEST UPSTREAM AT 152W.  SO THE
PARADE OF IMPULSES...MODERATE MOISTURE OVER THE EASTERN ISLANDS AND
DEVELOPING TROUGH TO THE WEST WOULD INDICATE PERSISTENT SHOWERY PATTERN
FOR FORSEEABLE FUTURE THAT THOUGH IT MAY NOT HEAVY FOR A LONG PERIOD OF
TIME COULD BE PERSISTENT...SO WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR...
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 2157 15544 1893 15385 1853 15586 1890 15586 2075 15643
.
NNNN
export CVSROOT=cvsuser@cdcvs.fnal.gov:/cvs/cd
cvs co vomms
cvs import -m "LRAS and LAMS" vomms/lras vj sekhri

setup sdsscvs
or
export CVSROOT=cvsuser@cdcvs.fnal.gov:/cvs/sdss
password is kerberos passwd
cvs co sdssmysql
cd sdssmysql
setup -r $PWD sdssmysql
sdssmake all

Tam does not work because of differnrt perl version

To delete files
cvs remove -f  *
cvs commit

CVS for CAS
export CVSROOT=cvsuser@sdss.fnal.gov:/cvs/sdss
export CVS_RSH=ssh
ssh-agent bash
ssh-adda

Setup for adding user 
export CVSROOT=cvsuser@cdcvs.fnal.gov:/cvs/cd
cvs co check_access.d/vomms
adding user id in allowed
cvs commit