BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Wednesday, Jan. 21st

Dear Friends and Family,
Brian spent today resting in the hospital.  No food or anything---just
hydration.  Doctors don't want him to vomit anymore.  They are giving his
stomach a rest.  He lost a pound during his short time at home.

He is very unhappy about being back in the hospital.  He is yelling at Sara
and throwing things at her.  He hit her in the head with his bedpan and metal
truck; he tried to bite her hand; and he threw his bedpan at his doctor!!!!
A counselor is coming to see him tomorrow!!!

Sara and I put him on a tricycle to go to the playroom.  He JUMPED off and RAN
back to his bed.  We scrambled to make sure the IV didn't tip over!  We
haven't seen him move so fast since early Dec.  He said he wanted to stay in
bed.  I picked him up and put him back on the tricycle.  He wouldn't
pedal---was stiff like a board.  It was hard not to laugh.  In the elevator,
he got on the floor and refused to exit .  It was quite a show getting him out
with his IV and maximum resistance!  We did manage to get him to the playroom
and he used beads to make a necklace.  He stayed there about 45 minutes.  Sara
left us there and took a break.

Brian walked the entire way back to his room.  It is quite a distance!  He was
grumpy and JUMPED into his bed when he got to his room.  We read books and he
slowly started talking.  His latest favorite is Corduroy books.

A playroom person came by to play with him in his bed for a while.  Having
people other than Sara around is good for both of them.  Poor mom is
unfortunately the target of his tantrums.  And he is MAD!

Mucousitis has not gotten noticeably worse yet.  His blood counts are going
down and this is when the side effects get worse.  He is not in a lot of pain
at this point.  He complained about being hungry and finally was told he could
eat whatever he wanted.  He asked for a Squeeze-It and a pink cupcake with
sprinkles!!!!   It was 8:00 p.m. and we laughed as we tried to think of a
substitute that we could find in the hospital!!!  A pink pop tart was the
closest we could get.  He actually didn't eat anything.   

Stan returned with a great meal from the church and we all feasted royally.
He will sleep with Brian so that Sara can sleep at Happy House.  Stan arranged
for Sara to have a wonderful day of pampering in Santa Rosa tomorrow.  He
scheduled for her a manicure, a facial, a massage, hair app't., and back
adjustment.  Perfect way for her to spend tomorrow!

E-mailed Prayers---I print your prayers and messages and take them to Stan and
Sara.  Sara always cries and says you are true blessings.  Your words lift
them up and give them hope.  Thank you. Thank you.

Pray that Brian continues to be comfortable and gets to return home soon.
They need to get his vomiting under control.  He needs to be able to tolerate
delivery of the things he needs through his NG tube at home. His next round of
chemo is scheduled for Feb. 5th.  

Love,
Susan
128
Path Breaking
a popular compromise between their own long-repressed mentality and their desire to perform some public act for which press, people and pulpit would praise and pat and pet and pay them. These facts, and more especially the last named, have so stimulated the repressed ambition of a few women that it has not been difficult for political cranks and professional agitators, who had previously been kicked out of the old parties, to secure their cat's-paw services in raking chestnuts for themselves from the fires of political controversy.
The stale argument, with which you have recently been regaled, that compares horse-stealing, against which we have prohibitory laws by common and undisputed consent, with liquor selling, using, or buying, about which there are many differences of opinion, is most unfair, since there are no laws against horse-selling, provided the purchaser is ready with the cash and the horse he wants to buy is all its owner claims for it. In like manner is the comparison between the prohibition of liquor-selling and the prohibition of murder unfair, since the sale of ropes, knives, guns and ammunition is not prohibited, except under certain conditions, to which all law-abiding people agree; nor are humanity and horses forbidden to exist because some men are murdered and many horses are stolen.
I frankly confess that if I were the Omnipotent Power with my finite conception of mundane things, 1 should not hesitate to prohibit everything that I believe to be evil. I should like to prohibit every form of intemperance, including self-righteousness, woe, want, war, poverty, excessive riches, murder, arson, slander, fever, contagion, lust, covetousness, drunkards, gluttony, lying, robbery, cruelty, theft,everything that debases any element of our humanity; but since I can't, and God in His wisdom plainly teaches me that this is not His plan, I have  no desire,   nor  have  the  very  large  majority of
WA0382

1.  Ticket Office, southeast corner, showing south and east facades. 
2.  Ticket Office, south facade. 
3.  Ticket Office, west facade. 
4.  Ticket Office, west facade, eaves detail. 
5.  Ticket Office, interior; north section looking northwest. Stair to second floor office in the Freight Warehouse is on the rear wall to the left, hidden behind the partition wall. 
6.  Ticket Office interior, south section looking north. 
7.  Photocopy of photograph (Original print, Wallie V. Funk Collection.) Photographer unknown, c. 1912. Ticket Office, south facade. 
8.  Photocopy of photograph (Original print, Wallie V. Funk Collection.) Photographer unknown, 1912. Interior of Ticket Office, south section, looking north. Note "Curtis Wharf Co." over cash register.
: 	~	~ ~3;	:	~	231


.	~ gang comm  through. They ~ou1d come one road and go back another road. We didht care if they hid us. We hear the guns. We ddn~ wanter go down there. That was white mans war. In 1862 and 1863~.they slipped off every man and one woman to Helena. I was yOkint up oxe~i. Man come up in rebel clothes. He was a spy. I thought I was gone then but and a guard whut I didnt see till he left went on. I dodged round till one day I had to get off ~ to mill  The Yankees run up on me and tok me on. I was fifteen years old. I was mustered in August and let out in 1864

*hen it was over. I. was in the Yankee army 14 months, They told me when I left I made a good soldier. I was with the standing army at Helena. They had a battle before I went in. I heard them say. You

could tell that from the roar and cannons. They had it when I was in Texas. I w~ntt in a battle. The Yankees begin to get slim then they made the darkies fill up ax~rd put the::~ in front. I heard em say they had one mighty big battle at Helena. I had to drill and guard the camps and guard at the picketa (roads into Helena) . They never let me go icoutin. I walked home from the army. I was glad to get out. I expeoted to get shot bout all the time. I amt seen but mighty little difference since freedoji. I went back and stayed 45 years on the Lambert place. I moved to Duncan. 1s~~1oster died foe the Civil War. Some men raised dogs-hounds. If something got wrong the~j go get the dogs and use em. If some of the slaves try to run off they hunt them with the dogs. It was a big loss when a hand run off they couldnt ford that thing. They whoop em mostly fer t . They trust  ein in everything then they whoop  em if they steal. They know it wrong. Course they did. The worse thing I ever seen in slavery was when we went to Texas we camped close to Camden. Camden,Arkansas L On the way down there we passed by a big house  s orne kind. I seen mighty little of lt but a big yard was pailenod in. It ~was tall and fi xed so they couldnt get out. They opened the big gate and let us see. It was full of darkjes. AI]. sizes. All ages. That was a
;+-------------------------------------------------------------
; NAME:
;       highestEfitRun
; PURPOSE:
; 	find highest efit version run (in the MDSplus tree)
;	Checks up to 5, and contigously after that
; CATEGORY:
;       EFIT, MDSplus
; CALLING SEQUENCE:
;       IDL> run = highestEfitRun(shot)
; INPUTS:
;       shot = shot #  
; KEYWORD PARAMETERS:
;	FITTYPE= fit type. Defaults to 'EFIT'. Works for 'LRDFIT', too.
;	min2Check - will always check up to this number, and contigously
;		    after that. E.g. if there is a EFIT05 and EFIT07, 
;		    5 will be declared the highest unless this keyword
;		    is 6 or higher.
; OUTPUTS:
;       integer # representing highest EFIT run in tree
; EXAMPLES:
;	IDL> print,fitsrun(123001)
;	       EFIT01 EFIT02 EFITRT
;	IDL> print,highestefitrun(123001)
;		2
;
;	IDL> print,fitsrun(117707)
;	EFIT01 EFIT02 EFIT03 EFIT06 EFITRT LRDFIT04 LRDFIT06
;	IDL> print,highestefitrun(117707)
;	       6
;	IDL> print,highestefitrun(117707,FIT='LRDFIT')
;	       6
; NOTES:
;       When the routine is called with no parameters, or with the
;	keyword hlp set, help information is printed.
; MODIFICATIONS:
;	29-Aug-2008 make min2check=20 for LRDfit
; 	27-Aug-2007 check at least 5 runs. Add keyword for fit type and
;			min2Check.
;	Aug-2005 Written by Bill Davis
;-----------------------------------------------------------------
function highestefitrun, shot, FITTYPE=fitType, min2Check=min2Check, $
                         status=status

if n_elements( FITTYPE ) eq 0 then fitType = 'EFIT'
if n_elements( min2Check ) eq 0 then begin
   if strupcase(fitType) eq  'LRDFIT' then min2Check = 20 else min2Check = 5
endif

mdsopen, fittype, shot, status=status, /quiet
if not status then begin
   print, ' *** '+fittype+' tree not found for shot '+strtrim(shot,2)+' ***'
   return, -1
endif 

   ; check at least min2Check (defaults to 5)

i=1
fit=0 

for i=1,min2Check do begin
   tree = '\'+fittype+STRING(i,format='(I2.2)')
   result = mdsvalue('getnci('+tree+'::DATE_RUN,"length")', /quiet) 
   if isnumber( result ) then begin
      if result gt 0 then fit=i
   endif
endfor

   ; now check until one missing

forever=1
while ( forever ) do begin
   tree = '\'+fittype+STRING(i,format='(I2.2)')
   result = mdsvalue('getnci('+tree+'::DATE_RUN,"length")', /quiet) 
   if isnumber( result ) eq 0 then goto, noMore
   if result eq 0 then goto, noMore
   fit=i
   i=i+1
endwhile

noMore:
return, fit

end
336
EXPEDITION  TO  THE
that the combined effects of the two calamities, experienced within the last twenty-four hours, had required a change in our mode of travelling. The navigation of the river had been very slow, since we had advanced but about one hundred and thirty miles in six days; and it threatened to become still more tedious on account of the increasing shallowness of the water. Our provisions were not sufficient to support so large a party; and the country being destitute of animals, afforded us no supply. The only game killed from the time that the party left the fort were two ducks. Our guide further informed us, that if we continued to ascend the St. Peter in canoes, we should lose much precious time, arrive on Red River after the buffalo had left it, and find it, probably, impossible to reach the head of Lake Superior before the winter season had commenced ; in which case we should be compelled to winter somewhere west of the lakes. As this comported neither with Major Long's wishes, nor with the instructions which he had received from the War Department, it induced him to relinquish the plan of ascending in canoes, and to send back nine soldiers, retaining but twelve men as a guard, which in the present dispersed state of the Indians promised sufficient protection. By proceeding all in one party on land, much time would necessarily be saved, and the bends of the river need not be followed Although this plan did not afford us as good a prospect of becoming acquainted with the nature of the country as the mode we had heretofore followed, yet in the present state of our affairs it was judged to be the only one that could be adopted with prudence; and as this modification in our manner of travelling required a corresponding change in the arrangement of our baggage, we proceeded a few miles higher up, to a fine prairie, where we found good pasture
************** Attenuation Effects ************************************

Current	Best answers:  multiple dset 7  pd/pp ratio by = 1.04028 
		       multiple dset 8  pd/pp ratio by = 1.04040
		       multiple dset 11 pd/pp ratio by = 1.04039

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

This document quantifies the effect of beam attenuation on the cross
section ratio of deuterium to hydrogen.

Constants:
=-=-=-=-=-
	LD2 Nuclear interaction length:	54.7 g/cm^2	Physical Review D
	LH2 Nuclear interaction length: 50.8 g/cm^2	Physical Review D

	Densities in gr/cm^3		(from Eric's note pass2.3.txt)
        	       hydrogen target              deuterium target
	data set 7        0.070693                      0.162772
	data set 8        0.070680                      0.162657
	data set 11       0.070669                      0.162632 


	Target length:	50.8 cm

Equation
=-=-=-=-=-

	Since the 'poor' deuterium (data sets 8 and 11) has ~3% hydrogen the 
	interaction length needs to be corrected.  See Web: pass2.3.txt

	Assuming that the nuclear interaction lengths can be calculated from
	a weighted average:

lambda(poor deuterium) = 0.97 * lambda(deuterium) + 0.03 * lambda(hydrogen)
		 
                       = 54.583

L = I * lambda * (1-exp(-t*d/lambda)) / (t*d)

Where

	I = incident intensity
	L = effective luminosity
	lambda = Nuclear interaction length
	d = Density
	t = Target length


So,

  L(deuterium,dset7)    .9280855
  ------------------- = -------- = .9612766 = (1.0402834)^-1
  L(hydrogen, dset7)    .9654719


  L(deuterium,dset8)    .9279874   
  ------------------- = -------- = .9611688 = (1.0404000)^-1
  L(hydrogen, dset8)    .9654781

  L(deuterium,dset11)   .9279979 
  ------------------- = -------- = .9611744 = (1.0403939)^-1
  L(hydrogen, dset11)   .9654834


By:  RST
Date: 17NOV97
HAVOC   OF  THE   SIEGE.                                  399
which put the best construction on their actions, and beneved in
their truth as far as possible, is now destroyed. The government
is false, and the people do not resist ; the general is false, and
the soldiers obey.
Meanwhile, frightful sacrifices are being made by Rome. All
her glorious oaks, aU her gardens of deUght, her casinos, full of
the monuments of genius and taste, are perishing in the defence.
The houses, the trees which had been spared at the gate of St
Pancrazio, all afforded shelter to the foe, and caused so much loss
of life, that the Romans have now fully acquiesced in destruction
agonizing to witness. Villa Borghese is finally laid waste, the viUa
of Raphael has perished, the trees are all cut down at VUla Al-
bani, and the house, that most beautiful ornament of Rome, must,
I suppose, go too. The stately marble forms are already driven
from their place in that portico where Winckelmann sat and
walked with such deUght. Villa Salvage is burnt, with all its
fine frescos, and that bank of the Tiber shorn of its lovely plan-
tations.
Rome wfil never recover the cruel ravage of these days, per-
haps only just begun. I had often thought of Uving a few months
near St Peter's, that I might go as much as I liked to the church
and the museum, have Villa Pamfili and Monte Mario within
the compass of a walk. It is not easy to find lodgings there,
as it is a quarter foreigners never inhabit ; but, walking about
to see what pleasant places there were, I had fixed my eye on a
clean, simple house near Ponte St Angelo.    It bore on a tablet
that it was the property of Angela------; its Uttle balconies with
their old wooden rails, full of flowers in humble earthen vases, the
many bird-cages, the air of domestic quiet and comfort, marked it
as the home of some vestal or widow, some lone woman whose
heart was centred in the ordinary and simplest pleasures of a
home. I saw also she was one having the most Umited income,
and I thought, " She will not refuse to let me a room for a few
months, as I shall be as quiet as herself, and sympathize about the
flowers and birds." Now the ViUa Pamfili is aU laid waste. The
French encamp on Monte Mario ; what they have done there is
yiot known yet   The cannonade reverberates all day under the
From: JASON THONG [jthong555@yahoo.com]
Sent: Saturday, December 13, 2003 4:36 PM
To: voipforum
Subject: please don't tax voip for growth sakes

The Honorable (To Whom it may concern)

I am not in favor of taxing IP telephony. Please do not tax or impose fees on VoIP as this technology allows increased competition and innovation which is good for your constituents. Any regulation or threat thereof will scare equipment providers, service providers and the entities that finance these companies leading to less investment and/or innovation and an overall loss of choice for consumers.

Thank You, 
(Doa Thong)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
New Yahoo! Photos - easier uploading and sharing
NCEP COUPLED HWRF HURRICANE MODEL FORECAST MADE FOR                             
                                                                                
TROPICAL STORM PALOMA    17L                                                    
                                                                                
INITIAL TIME  12Z NOV  6                                                        

 
    
HOUR	LAT	LON	PRES	WIND	DIR/SPD
    
0	15.3	-82.2	1000	36	340/6
6	15.9	-82.2	991	54	0/6
12	16.6	-82.2	982	59	0/7
18	17.1	-82.2	977	68	0/5
24	17.7	-82.2	970	76	0/6
30	18.4	-82.1	957	82	8/7
36	19.2	-81.8	952	83	21/8
42	19.9	-81.5	940	93	23/8
48	20.4	-80.8	943	88	54/8
54	21.1	-80.2	940	87	41/9
60	21.6	-79.5	959	74	54/8
66	21.9	-78.6	976	58	72/9
72	22.4	-77.6	988	52	63/10
78	23.1	-76.8	989	49	49/10
84	23.9	-75.6	997	50	56/14
90	24.6	-75.0	996	36	41/9
96	25.1	-74.3	1001	31	54/8
102	26.5	-73.3	1000	32	36/17
108	27.7	-71.7	1001	47	53/19
114	27.9	-70.1	995	45	83/14
120	28.3	-68.9	993	47	72/11
126	28.4	-67.8	997	35	85/10
travels if iolafjj*
 , nd carriages. The country fur-
 wool, flax, hemp, beavers hair,
ilijd^ wfxf ff the fupply pf the mandatories
 vthofe commodities; but theiilk,
 colours, gold an|l filler for thp
jjijf|roideryf ami fine thread from Brt|flels for thp
J            imported*
;t||ii|g J*ofe difperfedin tlfe contiguous villages,
i an<4 w%f|e^  Sef^aty foreigners
ic c|i$fefp|*f kraneiief j th reft are natives
w king's demefnes. The&pprem*
i are ^^ghi|dfen of Ppliih i^afants, who are
clothed and fed, and havebefides a finall allpw
jpftce |n inoij^^^ The i^re^ors complain th^t
there iino ^uhAiftti amongthem, ai>d that, al*
tiiough t^tteiufed and clothf d th^ the other
^^fanti, .j^t^^jcsttaot,txc|te them to kiduftry
hy any o\kefx$ffna than A)|ce* Nor is this a mat-
^ they jJU^ continue in a ftate
I are agpxeh^iifiKe,; left they flioplji
deprived o;thpii; prpffes; iijt .has frequfntly
It ap^, little pittaj^ce gained by their
Vl               Ja^Durji has hietj^refted ifpvi thein, in'order tp
which tjaeii^ partis owed to
af theft  apprentices,  mow
was trying to Hpnulate her induf|ry, a Whit
vantage Ihull I obtain iftfdlow your'gdyice?
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>R. H. Gillis, Tuesday, August 11, 1863  (Statement on Panoche Grande lands in California)","mal/mal1","255/2553100","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>R. H. Gillis, Tuesday, August 11, 1863  (Statement on Panoche Grande lands in California)","mal/mal1","255/2553100","002.gif","2","2","","002.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>R. H. Gillis, Tuesday, August 11, 1863  (Statement on Panoche Grande lands in California)","mal/mal1","255/2553100","003.gif","3","3","","003.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>R. H. Gillis, Tuesday, August 11, 1863  (Statement on Panoche Grande lands in California)","mal/mal1","255/2553100","004.gif","4","4","","004.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>R. H. Gillis, Tuesday, August 11, 1863  (Statement on Panoche Grande lands in California)","mal/mal1","255/2553100","005.gif","5","5","","005.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>R. H. Gillis, Tuesday, August 11, 1863  (Statement on Panoche Grande lands in California)","mal/mal1","255/2553100","006.gif","6","6","","006.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>R. H. Gillis, Tuesday, August 11, 1863  (Statement on Panoche Grande lands in California)","mal/mal1","255/2553100","007.gif","7","7","","007.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>R. H. Gillis, Tuesday, August 11, 1863  (Statement on Panoche Grande lands in California)","mal/mal1","255/2553100","008.gif","8","8","","008.jpg"
####018000791####
SRUS46 KPQR 110930
RVMPQR

HYDROLOGIC STATEMENT 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORTLAND OR
0230 AM PDT WED MAR 11 2009

CURRENT STATUS OF RESERVOIRS ON THE LEWIS RIVER, UPDATED 0230 AM
WED, MAR 11 2009

RESERVOIR        CURRENT POOL ELEV      FULL POOL

SWIFT RESERVOIR         978              1000 FT
YALE LAKE               484               490 FT
LAKE MERWIN             238               240 FT

AS OF 0230 AM PDT, WED MAR 11, 2009. THE REMAINING AGGREGATE
STORAGE FOR REFILL AT MERWIN, YALE, AND SWIFT RESERVOIRS IS
30 FEET.
 
This product is updated hourly on the NWS Portland webpage at
www.wrh.noaa.gov/pqr/get.php?sid=PQR&pil=RVM and 
additional hydrologic information can be viewed at
ahps.wrh.noaa.gov/cgi-bin/ahps.cgi?pqr.

$$
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/23/09 14:58:15
#


08/08/05 03:37:46 doutriau [2963]
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/cdutil/Lib/vertical.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/genutil/Lib/statistics.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Lib/install_vcs.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/ta.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/tam2.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/weights.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Doc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Doc/example.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Lib (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Lib/MSU.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Makefile (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src/eqmsu.pyf (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src/msuweight.f (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Test (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Test/test.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/msu.pfp (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy/Scipy_core-0.3.2.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy/install_script (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi/install_script (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi/pyIoapi-20050506.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/install_script (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/netcdf_fortran.sh (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/src/ioapi-3.0.tar.gz (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/installation/contrib.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/installation/install.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/Python-2.4.1.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/Python-2.4.tar.gz (deleted)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/setup.py (modified)
	ben's MSU thing
	pyIoapy
	       finally cleanedup the tolerance thing from Met. Office, it was
	such a complicated code for something that really
	fits on 1 line....

09/24/04 03:32:31 doutriau [2798]
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (modified)
	smaller icon

09/21/04 08:23:13 doutriau [2796]
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/browser/Lib/vcs_function.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Lib/install_vcs.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Src/library/procCanvas.c (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (added)
	let user specify template for 1D method if graphic method name
	doesn't start with ASD
	on Linux, little icon for vcs windows, seemed to be ignored by Mac
	window manager
FXUS63 KSGF 101834
AFDSGF

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SPRINGFIELD MO
134 PM CDT TUE JUN 10 2003

...WELL ADVERTISED ACTIVE WEATHER PATTERN IS KNOCK KNOCK KNOCKIN ON 
OUR DOOR...

SHORT TERM CONCERNS ARE OBVIOUSLY CENTERED AROUND THE CONVECTION 
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. FRONTAL/OUTFLOW BOUNDARY OVER CENTRAL MO 
AND KS SHOULD BEGIN TO SLOWLY DRIFT SOUTHWARD DURING THE NEXT 24 
HOURS. PW'S AROUND 2 INCHES WILL COMBINE WITH SLOW STORM MOVEMENT TO 
LEAD TO THE THREAT OF VERY HEAVY RAINFALL. GIVEN THE SLOW STORM 
MOVEMENT AND POTENTIAL OF CELL TRAINING WOULDN'T BE AT ALL 
SURPRISED TO SEE A FEW LOCATIONS END UP WITH MORE THAN 4 INCHES. 
WHILE HEAVIEST RAINFALL TOTALS FROM THIS MORNING AND LOWEST FFG ARE 
OVER OUR EASTERN COUNTIES...THE POTENTIAL MAGNITUDE OF THE HEAVY 
RAINFALL JUSTIFIES A FLOOD WATCH ALL LOCATIONS.

18Z SOUNDING IN THROUGH 400 MB SHOWS AN EXTREMELY UNSTABLE 
ENVIRONMENT WITH AN LI OF -11C. THERE IS A VERY SMALL CAP ON THE 
ORDER OF ABOUT 1 DEGREE CELSIUS...WHICH SHOULDN'T BE TOO DIFFICULT 
TO OVERCOME THIS AFTERNOON. WIND FIELDS NOT ALL THAT GREAT BUT WITH 
SUCH EXTREME INSTABILITY ORGANIZED MULTICELLS COULD CERTAINLY GO ON 
TO PRODUCE SOME GOOD (WELL BAD I GUESS) SIZED HAIL WITH DAMAGING 
WIND POTENTIAL INCREASING AS THE STORMS MORPH INTO LINE SEGMENTS 
THIS EVENING.

BEYOND THE SHORT TERM VERY FEW CHANGES WERE MADE TO THE GRIDS. 
MODELS CONTINUE TO ADVERTISE A MEANDERING FRONT IN AND ABOUT THE 
AREA FOR THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE. POSSIBILITY OF A CUT OFF LOW 
FORMING NEAR THE END OF THE EXTENDED CERTAINLY COULD BE BAD NEWS IF 
WE ACTUALLY DE REACH OUR RAINFALL POTENTIAL OVER THE NEXT SEVERAL 
DAYS.

ALL GRIDS ARE OUT.

THANKS FOR COORD LSX/TSA/ICT!

.SGF...
.MO...FLOOD WATCH WATCH THROUGH TONIGHT.
.KS...FLOOD WATCH WATCH THROUGH TONIGHT.

$$

IZZI
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July 27, 2005

Erica Hupp
Headquarters, Washington 
(Phone: 202/358-1237)

Cynthia M. O'Carroll
Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
(Phone: 301/286-6943)

John Leslie
NOAA, Suitland, Md.
(Phone: 301/457-5005) 

MEDIA ADVISORY: M05-123

NASA TV BROADCASTS COVERAGE OF GOES-N SATELLITE LAUNCH

NASA TV's Media Channel will carry Boeing's production of the 
Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-N (GOES-N) launch 
starting at 6:15 p.m. EDT, Friday. The GOES-N launch window is from 
6:23 to 7:01 p.m. EDT. Liftoff is from Space Launch Complex 37, Cape 
Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla.

The NASA TV Media Channel broadcasts digitally on satellite AMC 6, 
Transponder 17, at 72 degrees west. Downlink frequency is 4040 MHz. 
Polarity is vertical. FEC is 3 / 4. Data rate = 36.860 MHz. Symbol = 
26.665 Ms. Transmission = DVB. Program = 103. Video PID = 0x0131 = 
4145 decimal; Audio PID = 0x01034 = 4148 decimal; AC-3 PID = 0x01035 
= 4149 decimal.

Boeing's coverage will also be available, in analog, beginning at 6 
p.m. EDT, Friday on satellite AMC 3, Transponder 3C, at 87 degrees 
west. Uplink is 5985 MHz; polarity is vertical. Downlink is 3760 MHz; 
polarity is horizontal; audio 6.2 and 6.8. For information about NASA 
TV on the Web, visit: 

http://www.nasa.gov/ntv 

For information about the GOES-N mission and program on the Web, 
visit: 

http://www.nasa.gov/goes-n 



http://goespoes.gsfc.nasa.gov 



http://www.noaa.gov/ 

	
-end-
Date:    09/18/2000  12:49 PM

Subject: Comments on File No. S7-13-00

As an individual investor who relies on 'independent audits' to report 
on any problems financially or otherwise I must say that this issue 
would be in line with the public disclosure of information.  With the 
SEC's ruling for the individual investor in regard to equal and timely 
distribution of information we have gained an additional step into the 
american dream for everyone.
    As a consultant in computers and aviation and a former member of the
military as a Quality Assurance inspector I have seen first hand the 
problems with activities 'self auditing' their work and documentation. 
It is human nature as well as economically motivational to cover up or 
overlook mistakes in your own departments work.  If our auditors are to 
truly have unfettered and unprejudiced access and overview of finances 
then they cannot have even the hint of self preservation.
    Self preservation and embarrassment avoidance is exactly what will
happen when you have the same company auditing its own work. If 
financial services are contracted out to a company who ultimately audits 
the books how likely are they to highlight or report on even minor 
problems which would possibly threaten the contracted services section 
with fines, remuneration, or even cancellation.
    Auditors must be truly independent and disconnected from the
functions and documentation that they are auditing.  Otherwise not only 
will the individual investor be hurt but so will the economy as a 
whole.  A black hole we must strive diligently to avoid.
     
Thank you.
J. Mark Ripkey
I o silence by asking, " Do the Americans he 
We immediately knew what suggested the ques'bd to answer "Yes." At this reply he- appeared'.
led, and was again silent for some moments, thinkally he again raised his head and asked, "Do the Eave a God ?" Our answer, "Yes," seemed to puzzle te more, and it was some time before we could comd why he had asked the same question conrcerning the ;h We afterward learned that nearly all of these naave a very bad opinion of the French, founded on exted accounts of the barbarity of those people during war with Russia  How these accounts ever reached
emote section it is difficult to trace, but they certainly a bad opinion of the French people, and the old- man bly thought that if the Americans, who exhibited so few of religion, had a God, it might be possible that even hhad one.
knowing how long we would remain here, and our having given out, for a mere trifle we purchased a fine deer, which our Tungusian friends offered to kill for The animal was very wild, and had to be lassoed. The
ans have a superstitious dread of shedding the blood aimal in killing it, and, having fastened one end of a
g to a small tree, they wound it round the deer's and drawing it tightly, fastened the other end to ane. They then began to tighten it by resting their upon the thong, and in that manner proceeded to the animal to death. At first we did not comprehend ovements, but, as soon as we discovered their chief oba, our Cossack, dispatched the animal with his sheath;his aroused the alarm and indignation of the whole
t. But, feeling that they were absolved from all
ty in the matter, they soon quieted down.
e astonished at finding the game of ball, as deDr.Kane in vogue among the Greenland Esquimore commonly known among our Ameriean
4: i~ny" to be a very common pastime here.
Ur of little fur-clad Tungusians were amusing
at it all the morning in front of the tents.i we commenced our journeyings among the
Date:    09/16/2000  10:00 PM

Subject: File No. S7-13-00

 I find it absolutely important that auditors and consultants be completely 
separated.  As a former corporate employee, I know the closeness that exists 
between the two supposedly distinct disciplines.  Actually, the "wall" that 
separates them doesn't exist at all.
     
As an investor who has never been an accountant, I would welcome some form of 
distinct, complete separation.  This is in the best interests of the 
companies that are being served by the two, respective disciplines.  And, 
without a doubt, it is in the best interests of all investors, large and 
small.
     
W. Masuda
     
San Diego, CA
(further personal information upon written request)
60                             HISTORY OF MINNESOTA.
For, moving in his fearful might,
Abroad the GoD-begotten strode. Afar, on yonder faint blue mound, In the horizon's utmost bound, At the first stride his foot he set;
The jarring world confessed the shock. Stranger! the track of Thunder yet
Remains upon the living rock.
" The second step, he gained the sand On far Superior's storm-beat strand: Then with his shout the concave rung, As up to heaven the giant sprung
On high, beside his sire to dwell; But still, of all the spots on earth, He loves the woods that gave him birth. Such is the tale our fathers tell."
After an individual has dreamed in relation to the sun, there are sacred ceremonies. Two persons are the participants, who assume a peculiar attitude. Almost naked, holding a small whistle in their mouths, they look towards the sun, and dance with a strange and awkward step. One of their interpreters remarks, " The nearest and best comparison I can make of them when worshipping, is a frog held up by the middle with its legs half drawn up."
During the continuance of the ceremony, which may last two or three days, the parties fast.
When a Dahkotah is troubled in spirit, and desires to be delivered from real or imaginary danger, he will select a stone that is round and portable, and, placing it in a spot free from grass and underbrush, he will streak it with red paint, and, offering to it some feathers, he will pray to it for help. The stone, after the ceremony is over, does not appear to be regarded with veneration. If visitors request them, they can be obtained.
Stock, S. L., Heglund, P. J., Kaltenecker, G. S., Carlisle, J. D., and Leppert, L.,
2006, Comparative ecology of the Flammulated Owl and Northern Saw-Whet
Owl during fall migration: Journal of Raptor Research, v. 40, no. 2, p. 120-129.

Abstract: We compared the migration ecology of two owl species that exhibit
different migration strategies: the Flammulated Owl (Otus flammeolus) and the
Northern Saw-whet Owl (Aegolius acadicus). During fall 1999-2004, we
captured 117 Flammulated Owls and 1433 Northern Saw-whet Owls in the
southern Boise Mountains of southwestern Idaho. These owl species exhibited
contrasting seasonal timing and body condition. Flammulated Owl captures
peaked in mid-September and Northern Saw-whet Owl captures peaked in early
to mid-October. Flammulated Owls displayed greater body condition than
Northern Saw-whet Owls and increasing condition scores during the season,
whereas Northern Saw-whet Owls had no apparent seasonal condition patterns.
Based on seasonal timing of captures, both species showed unimodal movement
patterns characteristic of fall migrants. However, in 1999 both species' capture
rates were at least double those in other years of this study. Flammulated Owls'
earlier arrival and departure, coupled with superior body condition, were
consistent among years and typical of a long-distance migration strategy. In
contrast, the Northern Saw-whet Owls' later arrival, more lengthy passage, and
variable body condition were more characteristic of a short-distance migrant
strategy. Furthermore, Northern Saw-whet Owls' body condition was
significantly lower during the irruptive year than during nonirruptive years,
supporting the notion that population density affects their migratory condition.

Keywords: Aegolius Acadicus, Flammulated Owl, Idaho, migration, Northern
Saw Whet Owl, Otus Flammeolus, body condition, sex, migrants, Ontario,
habitat, point, birds, diet
The CBB search committee will be hosting Dr. Yaoqi Zhou of Harvard
University, an applicant for the advertized tenure track position, on Friday,
February 5.

  Dr. Zhou will give a talk about his research in the 8th floor conference room
at 10:15 am; I am including the title and abstract below.  All members of the
CBB are welcome to attend Dr. Zhou's talk, meet with him during the day on
Friday, and join him for lunch.  Please let me know as soon as possible whether
you would like to meet with Dr. Zhou and/or join him for lunch, so that I may
set up a schedule for him.  -Stephen Altschul

 
THERMODYNAMICS AND KINETICS OF PROTEIN FOLDING:
PERSPECTIVES FROM A NEW OFF-LATTICE MODEL
 
A new type of off-lattice model for protein is presented.  It retains
much of the computational efficiency of simple lattice models, while
providing a more realistic description of the dynamics of protein
folding.  The model is used for detailed thermodynamic and kinetic
studies of the folding of a three-helix bundle protein.  The speed of
calculations is essential, particularly for the kinetics because many
microsecond trajectories are required to obtain statistically
meaningful results.  In the thermodynamic study, we address following
questions. What are the fundamental characteristics of the native
states of proteins?  Is there a theoretical criterion that can be used
to distinguish the native state from the molten-globular state of
proteins?  What is the origin of the ``glass''-like transition found
for some proteins at about 200K?  The kinetics show complex folding
behavior with intermediates of the type seen in many proteins.  It
provides new insights into the relation of the ``new'' view of protein
folding with the ``old''.
=========================  Bleaching Report  ===========================


************************************************************************
************************* Bleaching in Tanga ***************************
************************************************************************

Report from:  Eric Verheij - TA TCZCDP
              Hassan Kalombo - Reef Monitroing Co-ordinator TCZCDP

Date:         22 April 2003

"The Tanga Coastal Zone Conservation and Development Programme 
conducted from 16 to 21 April their semi-annual reef monitoring 
programme in the southern part of the Tanga Region. In that period the 
reefs of Mkwaja and Kipumbwi Villages were assessed. Several species of 
fungid corals are either fully bleached or dead. In addition, Porites 
spp. and Acropora spp are paling or completely bleached. Fully 
bleached colonies were mainly observed in shallow water, similar as 
reported by David Obura for Kenya. 
 
"At the moment the surface water temperature of Tanga area is 28.6 
Celcius. No significant rainfall has occurred during the past few 
months and we have encountered recently extreme spring tides."

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

NOAA's Coral Reef Watch Project
NOAA/NESDIS

22 April 2003
CHAPTER IX
I stared at the man a moment, for little had I expected so gracious a reception.
" Mush on, there," he repeated truculently; " you're not wanted 'round here. Mush 1 Pretty darned smart."
I felt myself grow suddenly, savagely angry. I measured the man for a moment and determined I could handle him.
" I want," I said soberly, " to see the body of my old friend."
" You do, do you? Well, you darned well won't Besides, there ain't no body here."
" You're a liar! " I observed. " But it's no use wasting words on you.    I'm going on anyhow."
With that I gripped him suddenly and threw him sideways with some force. One of the tent ropes took away his feet violently, and there on the snow he sprawled, glowering at me with evil eyes.
" Now," said I, " I've got a gun, and if you try any monkey business, I'll fix you so quick you won't know what's happened."
The bluff worked. He gathered himself up and followed me into the tent, looking the picture of malevolent impotence. On the ground lay a longish object covered with a blanket.    With a strange feel*
112
List of the authors of code contained in BusyBox.

If you have code in BusyBox, you should be listed here.  If you should be
listed, or the description of what you have done needs more detail, or is
incorect, _please_ let me know.

 -Erik

-----------

Erik Andersen <andersen@codepoet.org>, <andersee@debian.org>
    Tons of new stuff, major rewrite of most of the
    core apps, tons of new apps as noted in header files.

Edward Betts <edward@debian.org>
    expr, hostid, logname, tty, wc, whoami, yes
 
John Beppu <beppu@codepoet.org>
    du, head, nslookup, sort, tee, uniq

Brian Candler <B.Candler@pobox.com>
    tiny-ls(ls)

Randolph Chung <tausq@debian.org>
    fbset, ping, hostname, and mkfifo

Dave Cinege <dcinege@psychosis.com>	
    more(v2), makedevs, dutmp, modularization, auto links file, 
    various fixes, Linux Router Project maintenance

Magnus Damm <damm@opensource.se>
    tftp client
    insmod powerpc support

Larry Doolittle <ldoolitt@recycle.lbl.gov>
    pristine source directory compilation, lots of patches and fixes.

Gennady Feldman <gfeldman@cachier.com>
    Sysklogd (single threaded syslogd, IPC Circular buffer support,
    logread), various fixes.

Karl M. Hegbloom <karlheg@debian.org>
    cp_mv.c, the test suite, various fixes to utility.c, &c.

Daniel Jacobowitz <dan@debian.org>
    mktemp.c

Matt Kraai <kraai@alumni.carnegiemellon.edu>
    documentation, bugfixes, test suite

John Lombardo <john@deltanet.com>	
    dirname, tr

Glenn McGrath <bug1@optushome.com.au>
    ar, dpkg, dpkg-deb

Vladimir Oleynik <dzo@simtreas.ru>
    cmdedit; ports: ash, stty, traceroute; locale, various fixes
    and irreconcilable critic of everything not perfect.

Bruce Perens <bruce@pixar.com>
    Original author of BusyBox. His code is still in many apps.

Tim Riker <Tim@Rikers.org>
    bug fixes, member of fan club

Kent Robotti <robotti@metconnect.com>
    reset, tons and tons of bug reports and patchs.

Chip Rosenthal <chip@unicom.com>, <crosenth@covad.com>
    wget - Contributed by permission of Covad Communications

Pavel Roskin <proski@gnu.org>
    Lots of bugs fixes and patches.

Gyepi Sam <gyepi@praxis-sw.com>
    Remote logging feature for syslogd

Linus Torvalds <torvalds@transmeta.com>
    mkswap, fsck.minix, mkfs.minix

Mark Whitley <markw@codepoet.org>
    grep, sed, cut, xargs, style-guide, new-applet-HOWTO, bug fixes, etc.

Charles P. Wright <cpwright@villagenet.com>
    gzip, mini-netcat(nc)

Enrique Zanardi <ezanardi@ull.es>
    tarcat (since removed), loadkmap, various fixes, Debian maintenance

Emanuele Aina <emanuele.aina@tiscali.it>
	run-parts
Dear Professor Browning:

It wae .most thoughtful ard gracious of you to forward
a copy of the Wml Ehrlich Centennial" SyiqOSiUr;i. I wae
actively reading the university library's copy when yours
arrived, and I am delighted to have it for my own library.

I ~uopos~ ycju had in mind particularly the design of
       A
ezqertimnts on selective recombination, which are the m&n
preoccupation of this laboratory, and which ycu had anticdpated
in your early trypanoao.me expertients.

         Since l'$XX there have been ;r number of not very credible
reports; ix .7WCU&i.t,gr iR trypGanz30me;. It occurs tc me that the time might be
ripe to reopen th3 rquesticn Rith a more comprehensive application of the sa-me
design. 1t would be zp;>ropriate to try to z*crossll a lrger variety of strains
and speciea, to use various laifferent drug-resistance ruarkers, and so forth.
P8rhaps this has been done on a larger scale than was indicated in 1908. If
not, I would earnestly ask that you constier the matter further: there would
hardly be anyohe more a'-~qriztely quali.fied.
                         f'k'

   Under separate cover I am sending '&other offprint that may interest
you, this tLxa of a talk at the dedication of &ksman's research Institute
of @z&&w 'Mxrobiology, held last June. 1 wish I could also send you Dr.
van Niel's ,article, but the book is now in print. I must express my whole-
hearted agreement with van Niel'a closing paragpaph, but &so my discourage-
ment at his hope, which is the contrast of Ehrlich's Institute and the present
one.

Yours sincerely,

Joshua Lederberg
Professor of Genetics
DEVELOPMENT
1) ssh to sasn100.sandia.gov
   Use your Kerberos password
2) Add the following lines to your .cshrc file:
setenv TFLOPS_XDEV /usr/local/intel/tflop/current
set path = (. /usr/home/wehart/bin $path $TFLOPS_XDEV/tflops/bin.solaris /cougar/bin)
3) Check out pico using 'rcvs'.  This executable is in /usr/home/wehart/bin, and it's a wrapper for cvs that uses ssh.  You need to provide the rutgers password for the 'wehart' account every time you use this utility.
  rcvs checkout pico
4) The configuration information for pico should be setup for Janus, but if not, CPLEX is located in
	/usr/home/wehart/packages/CPLEX
5) Configure pico with
	configure --with-mpi --with-cplex --site=sasn100 --target=cougar
and the compile with
	make
You can make updates the repository as usual, using rcvs.  Keep in mind that you need to provide your rutgers password every time you do a cvs operation.
RUNNING JOBS
1) ssh to janus
   Use your Kerberos password
2) To launch a job parMIPTest interactively,
   yod -sz [#procs] parMIPTest <arguments>
Note that when you launch a job, you are dragging the executable from the user partition to the compute nodes.  This is not an efficient operation, and it eats up system resources.  Thus if you are doing a lot of I/O, you should move your executable to one of the raid disks.  NOTE:  I don't know exactly where these disks are...
3) To see whether there are free nodes available and to see whether your job is running, do
  showmesh -s
At the bottom of this printout is a list of the current users, each of which is assigned to a particular letter/symbol.
4) To submit a job to a queue, you need to (a) create a script and (b) use the NQS qsub utility to submit it to an appropriate queue.  Here's an example of a qsub script:
#!/bin/csh
##
## Show when the script started
##
date
##
## There are a lot of these MPI parameters on Ron Brightwell's MPI page:
##		 http://www.cs.sandia.gov/~bright/mpi/Options.html
##
setenv MPI_HEAP_SIZE 1000000
##
## CD to the directory where the code you are going to yod is located
##
cd /Net/usr/home/wehart/pico/src/example
##
## Run YOD indicating the number of processors
##
yod -sz 1 serialMIPTest /Net/usr/home/wehart/pico/etc/mpsfiles/other/tinymatchingint.mps
##
## FILE END
##
To use this script, you use QSUB:
    qsub -lT [#seconds] -lP[#procs] -q naq.day -eo -ro nq
Here, -eo and -ro builds intermediate output files and nq is the script name.  This will create a file like nq.34890, which contains the output.  The two queues that we can use are
	naq.day	for jobs during the day
	naq.long
	naq.express
	naq.big
These different jobs impose different constraints on the run time and job size.  I think that naq.day is time = 3600 sec, num. proc. = 100.  I don't know where the official list of queues is located.
5) To check on the status of a queued job, use
	qstat
or
	qstat -v
to look at all of the queued jobs.  I've found that you can fit in short jobs even while longer jobs are waiting.