BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
i'-45

    Thus, to define an output concept nun~ber of 285, and to attach it
    to node nun~ber 3 instead of the keynode, and also to double its
    weight, the user punches =285.3.*6 as an output concept number
    field. If, in addition, the concept number on node 2 is to be
    moved onto nodes 4 and 5 with half weight, another output concept
    nun~ber field would be added, the total reading:

                         =285.3.*6=N2.4.5.*3

c)  it is also necessary to supply the conditions specified for
    each node. For each node ex&ctly one node condition fiel& exists,
    except that conditions need not be specified for the last node
    (and adjacent nodes) if a definition using a tree type is en~loyed,
    and the syntactic and structural criteria supplied by the type are
    all that is needed for these trailing nodes.

    The first node condition field begins immediately after the output
    concept number fields. Each node condition field is followed by
    a slash, (I) except for the last node condition field which is
    followed by a dollar sign ($). If the tree is being defined
    according to a standard type, oniy the semantic information need
    be supplied in the node condition fields. If a type is being
    defined, however, or if a tree is being defined without the use of
    a type, all information `mist be supplied for each node. In this
    case, there ~st be exactly as many node condition fields as there
    are nodes in the final tree.

    If structural data is being specified, all but exactly one node
    condition field should begin with either an I or a D followed by
    an integer. The node whose condition field does not begin with
    an I or D is taken as the root of the criterion tree.  A node whose
    condition field begins with tInli niist match a node which is
    descended from (direct or indirect ancestor) the correspondent of
    node n~~er n. A node whose condition field begins with "~"
    must match a node which is the direct (first-generation) descendant
    of the node which matches node n. "Descend'1 is understood in the
Rach, J. J., Gaikowski, M. P., and Olson, J. J., 1997, Importance of analytically
verifying chemical treatments: The Progressive Fish Culturist, v. 59, no. 3, p.
222-228.

Abstract

Hydrogen peroxide is considered a low regulatory priority compound by the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration. It is used to control fungal infections on
fish eggs. We studied the treatment profiles of hydrogen peroxide in Heath,
McDonald egg jar, and Clark-Williamson incubators during treatments
intended to deliver an effective regimen of at least 500 mu L hydrogen
peroxide/L (i.e., treatments of 500 and 1,000 mu L/L) for 15 min. Hydrogen
peroxide concentrations decreased with increasing distance from the influent
water in both Heath and Clark-Williamson incubators. The top treatment tray
(tray 2) of the Heath incubator received more than 90% of the intended regimen
during the 500 mu L/L treatment, whereas at 1,000 mu L/L, all trays had
hydrogen peroxide concentrations at or above 500 mu L/L for 15 min. None of
the compartments in the Clark-Williamson incubator received the intended
therapeutic regimen when treated at 500 mu L/L. The McDonald egg jar system
distributed the intended concentration for the designated treatment period in all
jars, except those located directly below the influent water. Our results indicate
that dilution of therapeutants applied through certain egg incubation systems
significantly decreases the efficacy of treatments and may render them
ineffective. The dilution characteristics of egg incubation systems should be
assessed in order to ensure proper delivery of all intended chemical
concentrations and exposure regimens. Suggestions for maintaining the
minimum effective concentrations in evaluated incubators are included.

Keywords
30
ENGLISH DRIVING.
parts of the crowd as I was driving off" There 's a Yankee
for you !ee's a rum-looking fellow, ha?There's a Repu-
diator for you"" [ '11 be bound" &c, &c, &c.
I drove off from this scene with some satisfaction that I
had learned so important a fact at so little expense, and
steered my way very safely amidst the thousands of vehicles
of various sorts that I was passing and meeting, in which
time I was very pleasantly receiving a brief lecture on the
subject from my good-natured and very civil footman, who
was behind me ; in which (having silently learned in the
disaster we had just witnessed that I was from a foreign
country) he took especial pains to explain to me that " in
Hengland it's holays the abit to turn to the left." Just at
that moment I found myself in a fresh difficulty, and some
danger also, by one wheel of my chaise grinding against the
curbstone, and a huge omnibus in full press against us, and
driving us on to the pavement, where it had at that
moment stopped and fastened us, whilst discharging a
passenger. I demanded of the driver, a sullen-looking
fellow, half covered with an apron or boot which pro-
tected him from the weather in front, and something
like a feather-bed and bolsters tied around his neck and
chin, and half concealing his bloated face, what he meant by
reining in upon me in that way, and crowding me upon the
pavement? to which he grumly replied as he snapped his
whip, " I should like to know what business you have in
there?" "Never mind," said I, " I shall go ahead." "No
you woan'tain't you old enough to know which side of a
carriage to pass ?" At that moment the conductor of the
omnibus cried out " All right !" which was echoed by a
policeman who had taken my horse by the bit. I was some-
what relieved, though a little surprised, at the verdict given
by the conductor and the policeman at the same instant,
that "all" (or both), as I at that moment understood it,
" were right." I sat still of course till the omnibus had left
us, nearly crushed, but luckily not damaged, when I said to

r
I
t
From owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov Thu Jan  4 03:54:19 2007
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From: Hugo =?iso-8859-1?q?Dar=EDo_Barrera?= <hbarrera@iciq.es>
Organization: ICIQ
To: nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
Subject: [NWCHEM] Silverstorm (InfiniBand) and NWChem
Date: Thu, 4 Jan 2007 12:54:33 +0100
User-Agent: KMail/1.9.5
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  charset="us-ascii"
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Sender: owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
Precedence: bulk

Hi all,

Does anyone have any experience using NWChem over Silverstorm 
hardware/software? Im still not able to install it properly. I tried using 
ARMCI_NETWORK=MELLANOX, GM and VIA. But one of the problems starts when I 
have to set IB_HOME, IB_INCLUDE and IB_LIB. As I installed the SilverSorm 
software and it doesnt have "include" directory (this one in SUSE 10.0). I 
tried Debian too, but they dont have support for it, anyway I at least could 
install it but paralelazing doesnt work at all. 

Any help will be appreciate

Regards.
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/threddsCat.jar 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/23/09 14:03:12
#


10/26/06 15:32:08 mlaker1 [5688]
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1 (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/addXML.sh (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/build.xml (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/JSAP_1.03a.jar (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/joda-time-1.0.jar (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/threddsCat.jar (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/toolsUI-2.2.16.jar (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/ArangeBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/AxisBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/CategoryBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/ContributorBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/DatasetBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/DatasetsGridsAxesBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/FilterBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/GridBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/LAS_JSAP.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/LasBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/MyEntityResolver.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/UniqueVector.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/VariableBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/addXML.java (added)
	Added addXML-1.1 source tree.
JAMAQUE.                                      65
crole de la vieille espce , trs ingnument convaincu que la servitude
des ngres est un fait providentiel et un moyen de les civiliser.
Le moins que l'on puisse dire , c'est qu'il ne parat pas que le gou-
vernement ait t trs judicieux dans le choix de tels hommes pour
une telle mission. Il tait plus que presumable qu'ils n'auraient pas
beaucoup d'impartialit, et leurs rapports ne sauraient acqurir un
grand poids aux yeux des hommes calmes et svres, puisqu'ils n'ont
pu tre exempts soit de passion, soit d'intrts personnels dans leurs
recherches.
Si l'on disait que les sentimens ngrophiles dont nous nous fai-
sons gloire ne rendent pas nos investigations moins suspectes, il y
aurait  rpondre que nous sommes dans des conditions d'intgrit
beaucoup plus grandes. En effet, le bien ou le mal qui a pu sortir de
l'affranchissement n'a pour nous qu'une valeur relative. Nous voulons
la dlivrance des ngres comme un acte de justice absolue , et quoi
qu'il en puisse arriver. Nous ft-il dmontr qu'ils seront assez sau-
vages pour ne s'imposer jamais, dans l'intrt des planteurs, plus de
fatigues que n'en exigent leur propre bien-tre, et que, semblables aux
Espagnols , aux Indiens, aux lazzaroni de Naples, aux petits blancs de
l'le Bourbon et de Puerto-Rico, ils se rsigneront  toutes les privations
plutt que de se soumettre au travail, nous n'en persisterions pas moins
avec la dernire nergie  demander leur largissement. Si pour nous
l'mancipation est indpendante du maintien des productions colo-
niales ; si pour nous la libert est un droit de tout membre de l'espce
humaine, au-dessus de quelque considration que ce soit ; si pour nous
garder un homme en esclavage parce qu'il ne voudrait pas faire du
sucre en libert est une proposition hideuse, il ne nous importait
gure que les mancips anglais ne voulussent rien faire, et nous n'au-
rions pas hsit  le confesser, puisque ce malheur n'enlevait pas un
atome de force au principe souverain qui nous fait parler.
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Ethiopian serenade /","sm1883/x0000","x0002","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 6304.doc*
 Federal  Communications  Commission 
 Before  the 
 Federal  Communications  Commission 
 Washington,  D.  C.  20554 

 In  the  Matter  of 
 Numbering  Resource  Optimization 
 Petition  for  Declaratory  Ruling  and  Request 
 For  Expedited  Action  on  the  July  15,  1997 
 Order  of  the  Pennsylvania  Public  Utility 
 Commission  Regarding  Area  Codes  412,  610, 
 215,  and  717 

 ) 
 ) 
 ) 
 ) 
 ) 
 ) 
 ) 
 ) 
 ) 

 CC  Docket  No.  99-  200 
 CC  Docket  No.  96-  98 

 ERRATA 
 Adopted:  January  23,  2001  Released:  January  24,  2001 
 By  the  Chief,  Network  Services  Division,  Common  Carrier  Bureau: 
 On  December  29,  2000,  the  Commission  released  the  Second  Report  and  Order,  Order  on 
 Reconsideration  in  CC  Docket  No.  96-  98  and  CC  Docket  No.  99-  200  and  Second  Further  Notice 
 of  Proposed  Rulemaking  in  CC  Docket  No.  99-  200,  (FCC  00-  429)  in  the  above-  captioned 
 proceeding.  This  errata  corrects  the  following  errors  in  the  released  text  prior  to  publication  of  the 
 summary  of  this  item  in  the  Federal  Register  or  of  the  complete  item  in  the  FCC  Record: 

 1.  One  page  1,  in  the  heading  and  page  76,  in  paragraph  191,  change  Comment  Date  to 
 February  14,  2001,  and  Reply  Comment  Date  to  March  7,  2001. 

 2.  On  page  9,  paragraph  14,  replace  the  third  sentence  with:  Moreover,  we  delegate 
 authority  to  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  to  provide  a  comprehensive  audit  plan,  including  detailed 
 audit  procedures  for  both  for  cause  and  random  audits. 

 3.  On  page  11,  footnote  30,  delete  UtilizationJun2000.ZIP  or. 
 4.  On  page  12,  Footnote  31,  replace  nearly  (after  paging  carriers  report)  and  over 
 after  wireless  carriers  report)  with  approximately. 

 5.  On  page  23,  paragraph  47,  insert  into  the  first  sentence  after  .  .  .  in  pooling  by  the  the 
 following:  end  of  the. 

 6.  On  page  53,  paragraph  122,  insert  at  the  end  of  the  last  sentence:  or  the  Pooling 
 Administrator. 

 7.  On  page  54,  paragraph  123,  delete  from  the  penultimate  sentence:  find  some  merit 
1
 Federal  Communications  Commission 
 2 
 and;  add  after  seek  comment  in  the  same  sentence:  on. 
 8.  On  page  69,  paragraph  166,  replace  benefit  with  cost  in  the  penultimate  sentence. 
 9.  On  page  81,  Appendix  A,  delete  (  s)  after  parent  company  in  section  52.15(  f)(  3)(  ii). 

 10.  On  page  82,  Appendix  A,  change  Paragraph  5.  To  3.;  change  Section  52.17  to 
 Section  52.16. 

 11.  On  page  83,  Appendix  A,  change  Paragraph  6.  To  4. 
 12.  On  Page  94,  Appendix  C,  Paragraph  1,  third  sentence,  change  VII  to  VIII. 

 FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 

 Diane  Griffin  Harmon 
 Deputy  Chief,  Network  Services  Division 
 Common  Carrier  Bureau 
2
September 19, 1997
                                  
                   COMMISSIONER CHONG CHALLENGES
                    RADIO BROADCASTERS TO FIGHT
                     FOR FIRST AMENDMENT FREEDOM
     At the NAB Radio Show in New Orleans, Commissioner Rachelle B. Chong warned
broadcasters of "an insidious trend toward limiting the First Amendment freedom of
broadcasters," and called for an end to increased government intrusion into program content
decisions.

     Characterizing her luncheon speech as a "swan song," she highlighted a long litany of
examples of this trend, including efforts to require quantitative guidelines for children's
educational television, calls for free advertising time for political candidates, laws requiring
"voluntary" TV content ratings, and calls for bans of hard liquor ads.  Commissioner Chong said
that she and others had consistently opposed efforts to launch FCC inquiries that were really
"thinly disguised efforts to dictate program content."  She chided some broadcasters for
assuming that they must accept government mandates "for business reasons," and challenged
them to speak out to protect free speech in editorials, public affairs programming, and lobbying
efforts.  She urged them to strengthen their case for free speech by being responsible in their
programming decisions and responsive to concerns of parents about violence on television
during hours when children are likely to see it.

     Commissioner Chong also said that it was unlikely that the current Commission would
resolve pending broadcast ownership issues, and that this "hot potato" would likely be decided
by the incoming Commission.  She highlighted Congress' clear intent in the 1996
Telecommunications Act to liberalize the broadcast ownership rules, but noted that some
continue to argue that liberalization of the rules will lead to a loss of diversity and localism.  She
urged the broadcasters to "dispel any myths."  She argued that the radio industry, not
government, should decide what ownership structures work best in their increasingly
competitive businesses.

     She counseled the broadcasters "to take the time to give [the new Commissioners] your
perspective on the realities of station ownership in the competitive radio world of the Nineties." 
With that knowledge, she hoped the incoming Commission would establish sensible rules that
would allow radio station owners to realize some economies of scale and respond to new
competition from cable-provided audio, Digital Audio Radio Service, Internet Radio and CD
players. 

                                                        -FCC-
From: Sssswm@aol.com
Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2001 11:01 PM
To: EXECSEC
Subject: antibiotics and agriculture

Dear FDA Commissioner Jane,

I'll be brief.  You are aware of the staggering and astronomical abuse of 
anitbiotics by the agriculture industry.  I urge you to collect and report 
data on the quantity of
antibiotics used in U.S. agriculture, and take steps to halt this terrible 
trend.  In the meantime, pray it is not your child who becomes ill with a 
disease that can no longer be treated with antibiotics.  Sounds melodramatic? 
 I assure you it is not.

Susan McMillan
3311 46th Plaza East
Bradenton, FL  34203
941-751-0475
220                   VOYAGES
dans son bec,  la faveur de sa dentelure. Il
manifestoit mme de la joie  me reconnoitre
pour son protecteur, dposoit dans mes mains
cette bouche , semblant triompher lorsque je
la lui reprsentois de nouveau. Alors, par un
cri grave , il annonoit cette prfrence , en
triturant un aliment qui sembloit avoir acquis
une nouvelle qualit. Jamais ces deux animaux,
d'une espce et d'un caractre opposs, n'ont
eu entr'eux d'autres diffrends. Souvent je les
trouvois tendus au soleil, l'un prs de l'autre.
Le flamant aime  barbolter ; c'est pourquoi
il plonge souvent son bec dans l'eau, lorsqu'il
triture le poisson ou les insectes dont il se
nourrit.
On ne chasse le flamant qu'au fusil, et
on ne cherche point  le dtruire, puisqu'il
semble n'tre d'aucune utilit. Les ngres se
servent des os de ses jambes en guise de ca-
lumets.
La Spatule. Brisson, tome v, page 35a.
Cet oiseau, ainsi nomm par la conformation
de son bec, n'est point aussi commun  Saint-
Domingue que le flamant, puisqu'on le ren-
contre trs-rarement et toujours seul. La spatule
vit communment sur les bords de la mer, ou
de rivires poissonneuses; elle pie sa proie en
From: ncbi-seminar-bounces@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov on behalf of Aron
Marchler-Bauer [bauer@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 5:57 PM
To: ncbi-seminar@kalafati.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Subject: Re: CBB Seminar tomorrow, 4/22

I forgot to add time and place:

 Tuesday April 22 at 11:00 AM
 Bldg. 38A, 5th floor conference room, see

 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/CBBresearch/Seminar/

   - Aron

On Apr 21,  5:39pm, Aron Marchler-Bauer wrote:
> Subject: CBB Seminar tomorrow, 4/22
> CDD Seminar Series, Part3:
> 
>  CDD - A conserved domain database.
> 
>  This seminar concludes a three-part series about the background of  
> and software tools developed for the Conserved Domain Database (CDD).  
> Our goal is to build a well-curated resource for the accurate  
> annotation of functional domains and associated conserved sites in  
> proteins. I will summarize the efforts undertaken to increase CDD's  
> coverage, the sensitivity, and the specificity of the annotation  
> system.  We find that diverse domain families can not be represented 
> well with  single alignment and search models. The redundancy created 
> by splitting  such cases into several (more specific) sub-families may 
> be inherent to  all comprehensive domain model collections. By linking 
> related models  into hierarchical trees we attempt to make that 
> redundancy transparent.  I will summarize the curation process and 
> explain the principles we  try to follow. Upcoming versions of CDD 
> will allow the browsing of  curated domain family hierarchies.
> 
>  CDD is available as part of Entrez, or at  
> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Structure/cdd/cdd.shtml
> 
> ______________________________________________
> 
>  Aron Marchler-Bauer, PhD
>  NCBI, National Library of Medicine,
>  NIH, Bldg. 38A, Room 8N805
>  8600 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20894
>  Tel:   +1-301-435-4919
>  Fax:   +1-301-435-7794, +1-301-480-9241
>  Email: bauer@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov  
>______________________________________________
>-- End of excerpt from Aron Marchler-Bauer
15   0   112437   101112   123762  9.0  8.1  9.9    32217    26712    37722 10.8  9.0 12.7    19121    14739    23503  9.3  7.2 11.5  51359  48942  53776   11386    8229   14544 12.8  9.3 16.4 Hawaii                                        HI est04_HI.txt 06DEC2006
15   1    17827    13728    21925 10.8  8.3 13.3     5467     3848     7086 13.1  9.2 17.0     3448     2231     4665 11.5  7.5 15.6  42043  39677  44550                                        Hawaii County                                 HI est04_HI.txt 06DEC2006
15   3    77687    61264    94110  8.8  7.0 10.7    21826    15822    27830 10.5  7.6 13.4    12695     8498    16892  9.0  6.1 12.0  54714  52501  57021                                        Honolulu County                               HI est04_HI.txt 06DEC2006
15   5        .        .        .   .    .    .         .        .        .   .    .    .         .        .        .   .    .    .       .      .      .                                        Kalawao County                                HI est04_HI.txt 06DEC2006
15   7     5361     4088     6634  8.6  6.6 10.7     1591     1120     2061 10.4  7.3 13.5      991      640     1342  9.0  5.8 12.2  45146  42406  48062                                        Kauai County                                  HI est04_HI.txt 06DEC2006
15   9    11562     8909    14216  8.3  6.4 10.2     3333     2370     4296 10.0  7.1 12.9     1987     1298     2676  8.5  5.5 11.4  49065  46253  52047                                        Maui County                                   HI est04_HI.txt 06DEC2006
Exemptions to Permit Persons with a History of Viral
(4/23/92)
Date:     April 23, 1992
From:     Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and
          Research
Subject:  Exemptions to Permit Persons with a History of Viral
          Hepatitis Before the Age of Eleven Years to Serve as
          Donors of Whole Blood and Plasma: Alternative
          Procedures, 21 CFR 640.120
  To:     All Registered Blood Establishments
This Memorandum responds to inquiries that the FDA has received
for exceptions from certain donor suitability requirements set
forth in 21 CFR 640.3(c)(1) and 640.63(c)(11). These two
regulations preclude persons with a history of viral hepatitis,
occurring at any age, from donating Whole Blood or Source Plasma.
On September 27, 1991, after discussion in a public meeting, the
Blood Products Advisory Committee to the FDA recommended that the
regulations referenced above be amended because they exclude a
large number of suitable donors. The Committee further
recommended that persons with a history of viral hepatitis, prior
to 11 years of age, not be excluded from donating Whole Blood and
Source Plasma.
In accordance with the recommendation of the Committee, FDA
intends to propose amendments to the regulations referred to
above. Until the regulations are amended, the FDA will consider
procedures acceptable that permit a person with a history of
viral hepatitis before the age of eleven years to serve as a
donor of Whole Blood and Source Plasma. This exception to 21 CFR
640.3(c)(1) and 640.63(c)(11) is in conformance with 21 CFR
640.120, Alternative Procedures.
August 22, 2000
     
     
Mr. Johathan G. Katz
Secretary
Securities and Exchange Commission
450 Fifth Street, N.W.  20549-0609
Washington, D>C.  20549-060
     
\Re.:  SEC File No. S7-25-99
     
Dear Mr. Katc
     
This proposed rule is long overdue.  B/Ds have long had the requirement of 
complete and accurate disclosure.  A Series 7 Representative must pass a 
qualifying exam that covers vastly more than a Series 65 or 66.  Investment 
Advisors should not be so quick to declaim this rule.  After all, not one 
reputable B/D would let a Series 6 or 7 prepare for a public customer an 
investment plan that refers to a bond fund as a fixed-income product.  In fact, 
some of us are very concerned that certain financial planners and other advisers
are permitted to hold themselves out as such when, in reality, all they are 
doing is printing out a generic plan that comes from a boiler plate software 
program purchased from an entity that does not have be be registered with a 
regulatory authority.  A B/D that offers a non-discretionary fee-based option 
should pose no threat to the investing public or legitimate IAs.
     
Thank you for your time.
     
Sincerely,
     
Beth Schmidt
Vice President
Corporate Compliance Officer
Richard B. Vance & Company
July 8, 197G

Academician Vladimir 5. Timakov,
President
C.S.S.E. Acaday of E;edical Science
S01ys11ka 14, xoscow, U.S.S.R.

Gear colleague:

X have been gratified to raad in t!te press of the release of geneticist
Zhores A. Hedvedev from ismoluntary confinement in a mental institution.
Let me say in all car:dor that the incident 88 well as it could be
obserwd in the United States had all of the earmarks of the return of
political repression of scientific freedcm.  I hope that the authorities
in your country will not be Eisled by the rather limited level of public
expression by scientists here in reacting to this situation.  When we
read of events like this the trio&t unpleasant Images of authoritarian
repression are evoked, iclages for which there is unfortunately all to
substantial a precedent in many countries in the world.  I have delayed
somewhat in replying to the situation mainly out of perplexity as to
whether Fedvedev's personal fate would be helped or hindered by such
comment.  This kind of reticence may however obscure your own correct
perception of how such matters are perceived !lere and this can only lead
to further miacalculatlona and an erosion of the confidence of the world
scientific community about the freedom of scientific investigation in
the Soviet Union.

Sincerely,

Joshua Lederberg
Professior of Genetics

.JL/ged

cc Academician Mstislav V. Keldysh, President
  b.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences
Leninsky Prospekt 14
  htoscow, U.S.S.R.

bee Mark K. Benenson, Chairman
   Amnesty International
    Suite 1213
    3.346 Connecticut Avenue
   Washington, D.C. 20036
Epic 2001 Leg A Readme File

Ship:				NOAA research vessel Ronald H. Brown
Cruise Start:			San Diego, CA, Sep. 10, 2001
Cruise End:			Santa Cruz, Galapagos Islands, Oct 6, 2001
Chief Scientist:		Chris Fairall
System Operator:		Jonathan Shannahoff

Method:
Infrared absorption of dried gas.  For details of the system see: 
Measurement of fugacity of Carbon Dioxide in surface water and air using continuous 
sampling methods.  Wanninkhof and Thoning, 1993 in Marine Chemistry 44, 189-205, 
And:
Feely, R.A., R. Wanninkhof, H.B. Milburn, C.E. Cosca, M. Stapp, and P.P. Murphy, 
A new automated underway system for making high precision pCO2 measurements 
onboard research ships, Analytica Chim. Acta, 377, 185-191, 1998.

The three standard gases come from CMDL in Boulder and are directly traceable to 
the WMO scale.

Sampling Cycle:
The system runs on an hourly cycle during which 3 standard gases, 3 air 
samples from the bow tower and 8 surface water samples (from the 
equilibrator head space) are analyzed on the following schedule:

Mins. after hour		Sample
4				Low Standard
8				Mid Standard
12				High Standard
16.5				Water
21				Water
25.5				Water
30				Water
34				Air
38				Air
42				Air
46.5				Water
51				Water
55.5				Water
60				Water

Units:
All xCO2 values are reported in parts per million (ppm) and fCO2 values 
are reported in microatmospheres (uatm) assuming 100 % humidity at the 
equilibrator temperature.

Notes:
1.	Extremely high pCO2 values were encountered near the end of the cruise.  
Any values outside the range of the standards (292, 401, & 525 ppm) should be
considered approximate (within 5 ppm).  While individual data points below 296 
may not be accurate, the general trends should be indicative of the seawater 
chemistry.
2.	The system was shut down for approximately 6-2/3 days from Sep. 14 to Sep. 20
because of a mechanical failure.
3.	On Sep. 27 at 2230, gas flow in the air phase dropped to zero because of  
clogged tubing.  For the remainder of the cruise I have inserted air values from
the CO2 rug file of Pieter P. Tans and Thomas J. Conway of the NOAA Climate 
Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory (CMDL).  This file gives atmospheric CO2 
concentrations by latitude band through 2000.  The replaced air values were derived
by adding 1.6 ppm to the Sep. 30, 2000 values for each latitude band.  The value of 1.6
ppm is the average increase from 2000 to 2001 (personal communication from Tom Conway).

For questions or comments contact:
Bob Castle
4301 Rickenbacker Causeway
Miami, FL 33149
305-361-4418
castle@aoml.noaa.gov
LA CHANSON  DE ROLAND                           I7
Whanne that April with his shoures sote
The droughte of March hath perced to the rote   . .
Than longen folk to gon on pilgrimages
And palmeres for to seken strange strondes . . .
And especially, from every shires ende
Of Englelonde, to Canterbury they wende
The holy blisful martyr for to seke,
That hem hath holpen whan that they were seke.
The passion for pilgrimages was universal among our ancestors as far
back as we can trace them. For at least a thousand years it was their
chief delight, and is not yet extinct. To feel the art of Mont-Saint-
Michel and Chartres we have got to become pilgrims again: but, just
now, the point of most interest is not the pilgrim so much as the min-
strel who sang to amuse him,  the jugleor or jongleur,  who was at
home in every abbey, castle or cottage, as well as at every shrine. The
jugleor became a jongleur and degenerated into the street-juggler; the
minstrel, or menestrier, became very early a word of abuse, equivalent
to blackguard; and from the beginning the profession seems to have
been socially decried, like that of a music-hall singer or dancer in
later times; but in the eleventh century, or perhaps earlier still, the
jongleur seems to have been a poet, and to have composed the songs he
sang. The immense mass of poetry known as the " Chansons de Geste "
seems to have been composed as well as sung by the unnamed Homers
of France, and of all spots in the many provinces where the French
language in its many dialects prevailed, Mont-Saint-Michel should
have been the favourite with the jongleur, not only because the swarms
of pilgrims assured him food and an occasional small piece of silver, but
also because Saint Michael was the saint militant of all the warriors
whose exploits in war were the subject of the "Chansons de Geste."
William of Saint-Pair was a priest-poet; he was not a minstrel, and his
"Roman" was not a chanson; it was made to read, not to recite; but
the "Chanson de Roland" was a different affair.
So it was, too, with William's contemporaries and rivals or prede-
cessors, the monumental poets of Norman-English literature. Wace,
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Version: 5.17.07-1
Maintainer: Christian Holm Christensen <cholm@nbi.dk>
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Bhowmik, N. G. and J. R. Adams (1989). Successional changes in habitat caused by 
sedimentation in navigation pools. Pages  17-27 in P. G. Sly and B. T. Hart, 
eds. Sediment/Water Interactions,  Melbourne (Australia), Hydrobiologia.
	
Upstream of St. Louis, Missouri, navigation on the Upper Mississippi River is 
made possible by a series of lock and dam structures. Many of the pools formed 
by these navigation dams have nearly reached a new equilibrium condition for 
scour and deposition of sediment. Several pools with extensive backwater or 
channel border areas are still accumulating sediment at rates similar to those 
for man-made lakes. The original open-water habitats in these pools are changing 
to aquatic macrophyte beds and then to marsh or terrestrial floodplain 
conditions because of sediment deposition. Two pools are used as examples of 
this phenomenon. 1) Pool 19 on the Mississippi River was formed when the lock, 
dam, and power house at Keokuk, Iowa were completed in 1913; and 2) Peoria Lake 
which has been affected by the diversion of Lake Michigan water into the 
Illinois River in 1900 and the construction of a lock and dam in 1939. Both 
pools have had well over 50 percent of their original volume filled with 
sediment. Three areas in Pool 19 illustrate the successional changes that occur 
as sedimentation raises the river bottom into the photic zone. Sedimentation has 
made boating impossible on large areas of both pools. The continuing process is 
likely to change open waters to floodplains. Peoria Lake lacks aquatic plant 
beds because of excessive turbidity and frequent resuspension of bed material by 
wind- or boat-generated waves. It seems likely that these river reaches will 
become a narrow channel without any broad and highly productive channel borders.
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 18714.doc*
 NEWS  News  media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  TTY  202  /  418-  2555  Fax-  On-  Demand  202  /  418-  2830  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  ftp.  fcc.  gov  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974).  FOR  IMMEDIATE  RELEASE:  NEWS  MEDIA  CONTACT: 
 June  13,  2002  David  Fiske  at  202-  418-  0513  Mike  Balmoris  at  202-  418-  0253 
 STATEMENT  OF  MICHAEL  POWELL,  CHAIRMAN  OF  THE  FCC,  REGARDING  DENIAL  OF  AT&  T  WAIVER  REQUEST  CONCERNING 
 UNIVERSAL  SERVICE  REFORM 
 Washington,  DC    I  support  the  Wireline  Competition  Bureaus  decision  to  deny  AT&  Ts  request  to  alter  how  it  contributes  to  the  universal  service  fund.  The  waiver 
 request    if  granted    would  increase  the  universal  service  line  item  on  phone  bills  for  all  customers  of  AT&  Ts  competitors.  To  support  this  petition  would  be  to  shelter  one 
 particular  carriers  customers  from  the  evenhanded  application  of  our  rules  at  the  expense  of  customers  of  other  carriers.  Complex  problems  require  long  term  reform,  not  short 
 term  fixes. 
 The  Commissions  effort  to  reform  how  we  collect  money  for  the  universal  service  fund  in  the  long  term  is  already  underway.  I  look  forward  to  working  with  my  state 
 commission  colleagues  and  interested  parties  to  ensure  that  our  assessment  methodology  continues  to  be  equitable,  nondiscriminatory,  and  predictable  and  that  it  is  sufficient  to 
 preserve  and  advance  universal  service  in  a  period  of  dynamic  and  fundamental  changes  in  the  telecommunications  markets. 
1
Farmington Middle School
-93.5 45 ST 100 180 .10 66
Wilmington Middle/High School, Wilmington, VT
-72.8 42.8  NO 0 270 .10 45
Taft Middle School
-92 42 ST 100 180 .20 62
North Hagerstpwn High School
-77.8 39.8 CU 50 158 .05 66
NE
-116 41 ST 100 75 .35 39
Paradise Valley Homeschool
-119.683 34.422 NO 0 135 .05 49
School name:Allegany-Limestone
-78.5 42 NO 0 45 .02 56
Prairie Wind Homeschool
-97 37 N NO 0 338 .30 83 
Manzano Day School
-106.5 35.1 N ST 50 90 .10 66
Goebel Homeschool
-97 33 NO  0 22 .05 77
Oglethorpe County  
-83  33 XX 90  180 .1 22
Oliver Grove Home Acadamey
-74 40 NO 0 292 .05 62
SUMMIT MIDDLE SCHOOL
-74 41 NO 0 0 .04 66
Olive Grove Home Academy
-74 40 NO 0 292 .05 62
Mooreland/Wilson
-77.15 40.1 NO 0 315 .05 62
Reilly Elementary
-87 42 ST 80 180 .10 70
Proverbs School
-122.9 45 ST 90 202 .05 50
Reaching Hand Lutheran School
-85.1 41.1 ST 80 180 .20 72
Landon Middle
-81.42 30.30 ST 50 45 .05 78
Serrano
-118 33 CU 70 135 .05 69
Skyline 
-117 33 ST 100 90 .01 60 Rainfall=1 inch
Williams Elementary
-98 30 NO 0 180 .05 89
Cheylin High School
-101.5 39.8 NO 0 315 .05 66
Lance Junior High School
-87 43 CI 40 158 .05 76
Westmoreland School
-72 43 NO 0 248 .05 53
Homeschool Alex
-123.2 48.2 CU 70 68 .05 52
Fernbank Science Center
-84.3 33.8 CU 80 320 .02 79
Scarsdale Middle School
-74 41 ST 0 338 .05 63
The Womblegarten
-81.1 43 NO 0 180 .05 73
Sunflower 
-94.7 39 0 0% 270 0 09 1.4 77.8
Sacred Hearts Academy
-158 West 21 North CU 50 90 .10 mid 70's
F. W. Cox High School
-76 36 NO 0 135 .05 63 deg
Gennna Kasun
-81.52 30.72 CI 45% 145 .10 62
Silverado High School
-115 36 NO 0 180 .25 69
Field Elementary School
-116.5 51.4 CU 60 45 .05 36
Ryan Homeschool
-80.6 40.2 ST 90 135 .23 65
Discovery JH
-96.8 46.8 CU 80 270 .10 61
Jefferson
-96.48 46.52 CI 70 270 .05 65
-97.5 25.9 CU 40 135 .10 88
Palm Beach Day School
-80.03 26.72 CU 20 270 .10 77
South Valley Jr High
-121.6 37 CU 70 290 .15 60
Patrick Henry High School
-79.9 30.7 CU 0 180 .05 73
Dodgeville Middle School
-90 42 CI 100 0 .10 64
West Muskingum High School
-82 39.8  CI  10  206 .04 76
Shasta Co
-123 40 CU 60 160 .06 57
Gabriel Richard
-83 42 CI 20 180  70
Carey Junior High  (D. Patton)
-104.82 41.08 CI 50 260 .13 51
Caraway Intermediate
-96 30 CU 80 180 .10 84
Eastridge Elementary
-96.4 40.5 CU 10 338 .10 70
Nespelem
-119 48 ST 30 0 .05 32
Martin Luther King Magnet School
-86  32  CU 30 180 .10 60
Margaretha Gebhart
-85.3 40.2 CU 10 180 .2 74
Austin Area School(PA)
-77.15 40.1 NO 0 0 0 72
Hebron Academy
-70.3 44.2 CU 80 45 .05 49
St. Michael's
-75.8 45.5 CI 10 0 .05 46 
Titonka Consolidated Schools
-94 43 ST 70 0 .05 45
Jefferson
-96.8 46.8 ST 100 315 .05 44
Hubble Middle School
-88 41 CU 100 135 .20 70-50
SaHali Junior Secondary
-120 51 CU 10 0 .05 54
West Muskingum
-82 39.8 CI 10 206 .07 76
Titonka Consolidated Schools
-94 43 ST 70 0 .05 45
Jefferson
-96.8 46.8 ST 100 315 .05 44
Hubble Middle School
-88 41 CU 100 135 .20 70-50
SaHali Junior Secondary
-120 51 CU 10 0 .05 54
West Muskingum
-82 39.8 CI 10 206 .07 76
Menasha High School
-88 44 CI 50 225 .10 70
Nespelem
-119 48 ST 30 180 .05 32
COUNT   db   BENYOWSKY.        151
Here we were joined by the hettman and the chancellor,
whofe company ferved to enliven our converfation.
On the 29th we paffed near another lake named Kimaic,
and proceeded to Alzime. On the 30th we left Alzime,
and arrived at Tahallka, where the governor determined
to reft. The tajon, who was one of the moft confiderable
in the province, did not fail to regale us with rein deers
flefh, the fruit of larac, * and Jukola, which is a kind of
fifh dried.
On the 2d of February we proceeded to Kronotowa,
where I was defirous of feeing the head land of Kronock,
which lay to the eaftward of us, while the lake of Kronock
lay to the weft; but the governor oppofed my defign,
by affurmg me that the road was not cleared, and I
might probably be buried in the fnow. On the 3d we
proceeded to Katham, from which place I fent to Nifney
Conratiew, to advife my companions of our arrival, and
to direct them to bring a prefent of their fineft furs for
the governor, the chancellor, and the hettman. On the
4th we arrived through a very bad road, over moun-
tains and precipices, to Chovalova, where we found
Mr. Norin, commanding officer at Nifney, together with
the principal merchants, waiting for us ; who informed
the governor that confiderable prefents were prepared for
his arrival in town.
On the 5th, after having paffed the river Karnerath, a
part of the exiles prefented themfelves before the governor,
to whom they announced their intention of making prefents*
and afterwards joined our fuite. On the fame day, about
fix in the evening, we arrived at the town or village of
Verchney, where the governor alighted at the habita-
'*                                                                                 fcba
* This word is obfcure in the manufcripc
From: Carlos P. Heilemann [cheilemann@amerop.com]
Sent: Wednesday, April 09, 2003 7:30 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Cc: Borzillo, Anthony; Lepera, Marianne
Subject: Standards of Professional Conduct for Attorneys

Jonathan G. Katz, Secretary 
Securities and Exchange Commission 
450 Fifth Street, N.W. 
Washington, D.C. 20549-0609 

RE: Proposed Rule: Implementation of Standards 
of Professional Conduct for Attorneys; 
File No. S7-45-02                                  

Dear Mr. Katz: 

I am pleased to submit this letter to the Securities and Exchange
Commission (the "Commission") in response to the Commission's request,
contained in Release Nos. 33-8186; 34-47282; IC-25920 (the "Proposing
Release"), for comments on (i) the Commission's proposed rules
prescribing attorney withdrawal and issuer reporting to the Commission
of such withdrawal (the "Alternative Proposal"); (ii) the Commission's
proposed rules prescribing attorney withdrawal and the attorney's
notification to the Commission of such withdrawal (the "Noisy Withdrawal
Proposal"); and (iii) the Commission's final rules, contained in Part
205 of Title 17 of the Code of Federal Regulations, implementing
standards of professional conduct for attorneys (the "Final Rules").

I believe lawyers should be held to the same standards of professional
conduct as certified public accountants who practice before the SEC. 
Lawyers main interest should be the preservation of the capital markets
and investor interest.

The client attorney privilege will not been violated by the
implementation of the aforementioned standard.  The standard does not
impose a demand on attorney's to tell the SEC or the public the manner
in which its client conduct's business.  Instead, it merely states to
inform upper management of improper practice.

Furthermore, client-attorney privilege is afforded to individuals
through the constitution, not corporate entities.  Corporations are
governed by the SEC Act of 1930 and 1934, and their is nothing in the
acts that grant client-attorney privilege to public corporations.

Finally, the argument by attorneys that they will have less work or that
their client will trust them less is not true.  The laws are so
complicated that corporations need the assistance of attorneys to comply
with SEC regulation.  Instead, it is the complete opposite.  They will
tell you more because of the fear of going to jail or paying big fines. 
From personal experience, the latter has been the case.

I appreciate this opportunity to comment on the Commission's Alternative
Proposal, Noisy Withdrawal Proposal and Final Rules, and would be most
pleased to discuss any questions the Commission or its Staff may have
with respect to this letter.

Very truly yours,

Carlos P. Heilemann, CPA, MBA
Amerop Sugar Corporation
Controller