BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"By the old church dwells the parson /","sm1879/16200","16250","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
FACTORS REGULATING RECRUITMENT OF WALLEYES AND SAUGERS IN
NAVIGATION POOL 4 OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER, 1965-1996.

Brian S. Ickes1, Donald L. Pereira2, and Allen G. Stevens3.  
1U.S. Geological Survey, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, La Crosse, WI 54603 
2Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, St. Paul, MN 55106  3Minnesota Department of
Natural Resources, St. Paul, MN 55155.

We analyzed stock and recruitment data for walleye Stizostedion vitreum and sauger S.
canadense in Navigational Pool 4 of the upper Mississippi River.  The primary goal of this work
was to synthesize knowledge of recruitment mechanisms in this riverine system to promote
research and assessment of long-term river impoundment effects on walleye and sauger
reproductive ecology.  We developed regression models of recruitment for each species by
considering such generalized factors as spawning stock size, river hydrology, and climate.  Our
objective was to systematically, yet conservatively, account for variability in recruitment. 
Surprisingly, density-dependent relationships between the size of the spawning stock and
subsequent recruitment accounted for the majority of the variation in walleye and sauger
recruitment, though abiotic factors also contributed.  Our results suggest that biotic factors may
be the principal determinants of year class strength for Pool 4 walleye and sauger stocks. 
Furthermore, our results suggest that simple correlation studies of the relationships between
year-class strength and myriad environmental factors (e.g., river discharge, climate, etc...) may
fail to account for the key factors driving year-class dynamics in large river systems.  We
highlight the need to investigate biotic determinants of population dynamics in large river
systems and the value that long-term standardized datasets hold for investigating these
relationships.

Keywords:  stock, recruitment, walleye, sauger, Stizostedion, Pool 4, Upper Mississippi River,
population dynamics, biotic, abiotic, density-dependence
v'-26


                     First                  Second                Third
Merit  Initial       Update                 Update                Update    _______
       Search  INC.    CON.    CORR.  INC.    CON.    CORR.  INC.    CON.   CORR.
 1     COg     CO-OC   CO-OC   Cog    CO-OC   CO-OC   Cog    CO-OC   CO-OC  COS

 2     CO-OC   Cog     Cog     SVM    COg     Cog     CO-OC  COS     COS    CO-OC

 3     S~4     SVM     SVM     CO-OC  S~4     S~4     SVM    SVM     g~I    g~4


           INC  = alpha increasing            Cog   = cosine function
           CON  = alpha constant              CO-OC   co-occurrence function
           CORR = alpha correlations          Sv'A  = s~ple vector matching function


        Order of Merit assigned by No~nalized Overall for the Correlation Functions

                                      Table BlO


                            First           Second         Third
                 Merit      Update          U~date         Update
                    1   CO-OC    CON    CO-OC    CON     CO-OC   INC

                    2   CO-OC    INC    CO-OC    INC     CO-OC   CON

                    3   COS      CON    COS      INC     COS     INC

                    1   ~        CON    COS      CON     COS     CON

                    5   SV~~     INC    SVM      CON     SVM     CON

                    6   COS      INC    COS      CORR    COS     CORR

                    7   SVM      CORR   SVM      INC     CO-OC   COR~

                    8   COS      CO??   CO-OC    CO??    SVM     INC

                    9   CO-OC    COR?   Sv'4     COR?    SVM     COR?


                    INC = alpha increasing       COS   - cosine function
                    CON = alpha constant         CO-OC - co-occurrence function
                    COR? = alpha correlations    SVM   - simple vector matching
                                                           function


                 Order of Merit assigned by Normalized Overall for Different
                 Functions and Aiphas when the Increase in Performance of
                  each Update Compared with the Initial Search is Considered

                                      Table Bll
Oklahoma Writerst Project	~	~


	Lote of ie niggersthere ha4 been in d.e Union army too, and they

had. on parts of their arniy clothes. They took them out from tmd.er their coats
t
and. their wagon seats ail pat them on tor &e picnic.

	There was a saloon over in ~i1dersvi1].e, and. a lot of then went over there but they was scared. to go in, most of them. But a colored delegate named Taylor and. my pa~y went in and. ordered a drink. The bart ender &i& t pay them no mind.

	Then a white man named Billy Britt walked i~ and throwed a glass of whi skey in Jordan s face and ciassed him for being in de Yankee army. Then a white man from the North named. Pearson took up the fight and. him and. Jordan jwnped. on Billy Britt, btt de crowd stopped them and told. p~appy to git on back to whar he come from. ~ .

	Re got elected a delegate at de convention and. went on down to ~ashville and. helped nominate Browniow for governor. Then he couIdn~ t corne back home for a while, but finally he did..

	Old. Master was uneasy about de way things was going on, and he come out to de farm and stayed in de big house a while.

	One day in broad daylight he was on de gallery and.  down de road come tbout 20 bushwhackers in Sesesh clothes on horses and rid. up to de tate. Old.

Master knowed. ail of them, and. Captain Clay Taylor, who had. been de master of

.. de nigger delegat e  was at the head of them. ~

	They bad Jordan Pyles tied. wIth a rope a~t& walked along ~i de ground betw~ixt two horses.

	.	. . Whar you taking my nigger?   Old. Mast er say. K run down off d.~ gallery and out in d.~ z~oad..
	. . . ~	uH5 ~j~t~ : ~ fligger no mreuyou know, that~  id Captain raylor

hoflr~backo	~ ~ . . ~

	flue jest as much m~ ni~ger as that fa~lor nigger was your nigger,
QUESTION:
I was wondering who came up with the idea for this mission and how long did 
it take you to plan this out and actually launch the probe? Also, what kind 
odf job's are working on this project besides astromeners? And what do they 
do? 


ANSWER from Jim Frautnick on May 30, 2000:
Cassini is doing very well right now.  We launched in October 1997 and
spend two years flying by Venus twice and Earth once picking up enough
speed to be able to reach Saturn on 1 July, 2004.  Right now we are heading
toward Jupiter and will have our closest approach on December 30, 2000.

The Project was in the planning stage for a very long time.  I believe
preliminary proposals were made in the early 80s and then more firm
proposals in the late 80s were made to add the Huygens Probe for the
European Space Agency.  In the Early 90s, the sister spacecraft, call CRAF
for Comet Rendezvous/Asteroid Flyby was cancelled, and Cassini underwent a
large budget cut which resulted in eliminating the spacecraft scanning
platforms to allow instruments to turn in any direction independent of the
spacecraft orientation.  Since that time, the instruments have been fixed
to the body of the spacecraft so the whole spacecraft must turn to view
targets.  This works fine but takes more time to get oriented to get
pictures and we must turn again to play back the data to Earth.

One place you can go to get more information on Cassini is our web page at
www.jpl.nasa.gov/cassini/Mission/cas.html

As far as jobs, there are many different jobs working on Cassini.  Most
people have degrees in technical areas like Physics, Astronomy,
Engineering, and Math.  But there are also people with degrees in Business,
Law, Computer Science, and other areas that like to work in the space
field.  You can find more job discussions on the web page.

Jim Frautnick
Cassini Mission Design
(4;)
La Planche III, deftine d'aprs nature,
avec autant d'efprit que de vrit, par M. le
chevalier  de   Lorimir , chevau - lger ,   c
 mon quart de cercle de 3 pieds de rayon, le mme
 dont je me fers pour toutes mes obfervations aftrono-
 miques. .Je l'avois mis dans la tour occidentale au
o fecond tage ; je plaai la lunette de cet inftrument
 dans un azimuth de 87 degrs, au fud du clocher du
 Mont-Valrien. J'ai apperu le Ballon s'elevant au-
 deffus de l'horizon, d'abord  la vue, enfuite dans la
 lunette, & confquemment au point de l'horizon oii
 je l'attendois.
 Il s'eft lev affez vite, car du moment o j'ai corn--
 menc  le voir,  celui o il m'a paru ceffer de
 monter, il ne s'eft coul que z' 20"  ma montre :
 il efl reft un peu de tems , du moins  mon gard, fans
 monter ni defcendre. Or, j'ai trouv la hauteur de
 fon bord d'en haut de id yy' 35".
 Lorfque le Ballon a difparu fous l'horizon par rap-
 port  moi, la lunette de mon quart de cercle rpon-
 doit  un azimuth qui faifoit un angle de 25 degrs un
 quart avec le clocher du Mont-Valrien,  l'oueft de
 ce clocher.
 D'aprs ces obfervations, je conclus que le Ballon
 ne s'eft pas lev  plus de 180 toifes au-deffus du
 fecond tage de l'Obfervatoire royal ; mais comme le
 ct de Verfailles eft lev d'une quantit que je
 fuppof tre d'environ 40 toifes au-deffus du fecond
 tage de l'Obfervatoire, car je ne vois point Verfailles
 mais la cte de ce ct me parot leve de o't 23"
 au-deffus de l'horizon, il s'enfuit que le Ballon n'a pas
288                                  APPENDIX.
slightly excurved; elytra nearly rectilinear, not dilated at the posterior curvature ; punctures dense, profound, rather large ; beneath blackish-green; tarsi dark testaceous.
Length from two-fifths to nine-twentieths of an inch.
This is not the Lagria aenea, Fabr. Ent. Syst. Suppl. as the late Mr. F. V. Melsheimer supposed it to be, for independently of the different specific characters in the description of that insect, it has since been referred by that author to the genus Dasttes, and must therefore be a Pen-tamerous insect. The circumstance of that species being removed from the genus Lagria enables me to retain the specific name given by Mr. Melsheimer. We obtained a specimen on Red river.
LYTTA, Fabr.
h. aenea, nob. varies in being green, with black tarsi. The antennas of this species resemble very much those of the genus Mylabris.
COCCINELLA.
C. labiculata, nob. This species varies considerably in colour, but not, as I believe, in the number or arrangement of its spots.
Var. . Spots of the elytra ocellate, being surrounded by a yellowish areola.
Var. /3. Elytra yellowish-white, with the black spots as in the species.
RYNCHITES, Herbst. Latr.
R. rubricollis. Blued-black; thorax and feet rufous; elytra striate, hairy.                     #
Inhabits United States.
FROM: 	Piet Martens, ESA SOC
To:  	SOHO Community
Date: 	22 August 1996
Subj: 	KEYWORD NUMBERS FOR COORDINATED OBSERVATIONS

In response to a recent SWT decision, starting 22 August 1996 SOHO joint 
observations (JOP runs, Intercals, collaborations, and campaigns) have been 
assigned a unique number from their very first appearance in the planning 
process, i.e. the SOHO calendar. See there, or under point 4 of these minutes 
for examples. This number  will be used in the experiment IAP's, and therefrom 
propagate into the as-run database and the catalogues, as well as to the headers 
of the FITS files.

This way all the information pertaining to one campaign is linked from the 
beginning of the data pipeline all the way into the archive, for the benefit 
of future archive users.

Note that the archive user does not need to know a priori the exact  number of 
the campaign in order to get access to the data; the point is that the 
information is linked internally through the campaign number. For example, a 
future user may do a search for runs of JOP048 in August 1996, therefrom retrieve 
the campaign number(s) for each of of the runs, and then use that to retrieve the 
data.

The SOC has assigned numbers to the activities that are currently on the 
calendar. The numbers 0-199 have been reserved for past joint observations.  
Since there is a large degree of arbitrariness in what constitutes a 
"campaign", a great degree of flexibility has been used in assigning numbers; 
only multiples of 10 have been used, starting from 200. Thus, when the leader 
of a JOP or campaign decides that the "campaign" at hand really constitutes a 
number of different campaigns, she or he is at liberty to assign up to 10 
sequential numbers starting from the original one. On the other hand, when 
several joint observations with different numbers really constitute one 
campaign, the leader can decide to stick with the first number. 

Obviously any changes in the numbers assigned to joint observations should be 
communicated clearly and early in the process to the SOC and the daily 
meeting.
Jeff Vincent
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                                                   
April 19, 1993
(Phone:  202/358-1898)

RELEASE:  93-70

JEFF LAWRENCE APPOINTED TO HEAD LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS FOR NASA

   NASA Administrator Daniel S. Goldin announced today the 
appointment of Jeff Lawrence, a senior congressional staff aide 
with extensive experience in space and aeronautics matters, as the 
agency's Associate Administrator for Legislative Affairs.

   "With his considerable knowledge of the legislative and 
appropriations processes, as well as space, environmental and 
technology issues, Jeff Lawrence is ideally suited to serve as 
NASA's chief representative to the Congress today," Goldin said. 

   Mary D. Kerwin, currently the acting head of Legislative 
Affairs, has been named that office's Deputy Associate 
Administrator for Programs.

   Lawrence last served on Capitol Hill as Legislative Director 
for former Rep. Bill Green of New York.  In that capacity, he was 
Rep. Green's chief staff member on the House Appropriations 
Committee and its Subcommittee on Veterans, HUD and Independent 
Agencies, which has authority over NASA's budget.  Rep. Green was 
the ranking minority member of the subcommittee.

   Currently, Lawrence is at The George Washington University as 
Special Assistant to the President for Federal Affairs.  In that 
position, he serves as an advisor to the president, faculty and 
administration on issues before Congress that are important to the 
university and its research needs.

   Lawrence has substantial experience in developing legislative 
strategies and drafting specific pieces of legislation and 
amendments to implement them.  He traveled extensively for the 
subcommittee to oversee NASA's programs.  

   Working with the staffs of the full appropriations committee 
and the subcommittee, Lawrence helped develop appropriations 
bills, supplemental proposals and conference reports and assisted 
the congressman in managing these matters on the House floor.
                             - more -
                              - 2 -

   Prior to joining Rep. Green in 1983, Lawrence was a Legislative 
Assistant to Sen. Daniel K. Akaka of Hawaii, when he was a member 
of the House, and to former Rep. Norman E. D'Amours of New 
Hampshire.  In these positions he advised the members on 
environmental, energy and agricultural issues. 

   A 1972 graduate of Colby College, Waterville, Me., Lawrence 
taught English and history and coached track in Kittery, Me.  In 
1990 and 1992, he received awards from the Council of Large Public 
Housing Authorities for service to low-income housing and its 
residents.  In 1987, he was selected to participate in an exchange 
program between the U.S. Congress and the West German Bundestag. 

                             - end -
|STAGE-|-----IMPACT STATEMENT 
 32.0 - At levels near 32 feet water will be into the house on the 
        right upstream side of the river. The bridge at FM 456 is 
        cut off and water is over the road on FM 1468 near 
        Clemville, FM 2431 east of Midfield, and FM 2853 
        southeast of Blessing with many homes in the El Dorado 
        Country subdivision upstream and Oak Grove and Tres 
        Palacios Oaks subdivisions flooded. The river will be 
        almost one half mile wide in the vicinity of the gage. 

 29.0 - At levels near 29 feet major lowland flooding begins as 
        both approaches to the FM 456 bridge are cut off and 
        water is over the road on FM 1468 near Clemville, FM 2431 
        east of Midfield, and FM 2853 southeast of Blessing 
        with several homes in the El Dorado Country 
        subdivision upstream and Oak Grove and Tres Palacios 
        Oaks downstream flooded. 

 28.0 - At levels near 28 feet water is over the road on FM 1468 
        near Clemville, FM 2431 east of Midfield, and FM 2853 
        southeast of Blessing all in Matagorda County with 
        homes in the subdivisions of El Dorado Country 
        upstream and Oak Grove and Tres Palacios Oaks 
        downstream threatened. 

 26.0 - At levels near 26 feet moderate lowland flooding 
        begins with water well into the flood plain on the right 
        upstream bank and within inches of spilling over the 
        east approach to the bridge at FM 456. The river will be 
        almost one quarter mile wide in the vicinity of the 
        gage. 

 24.0 - At levels above 24 feet minor lowland flooding begins 
        as water spills into the flood plain on the right 
        upstream bank and covers the meander point at the 
        meander curve.
Date:    11/5/97 8:58 AM
     
     
Jonathan G. Katz, Secretary                                     
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
     
RE:     Comment on the Amendments to the Shareholder Proposal Rules
        Docket No. S7-25-97
     
Dear Sir,
     
        In reviewing your amendments to the shareholder proposal rules, I have
come to the conclusion that by the implementation of this "package" of 
reforms, the Securities and Exchange Commission will be hampering the 
rights of small investors.  This conclusion stems from the proposed 
override mechanism that is included in your proposed "package" of 
reforms.  The override mechanism in your proposal allows shareholders to 
override a company's decision to exclude a proposal from their proxy. 
If 3% of the shareholders believe that the proposed rule is important to 
the company, the company's decision will be overridden.

        In my evaluation of the override mechanism, it is my feeling that 3% of
a company's shares for a small investor is overly excessive.  It will be 
very difficult for a small investor to combine their shares with other 
investors.  Many large corporations have investors all over the world. 
Realistically, I do not feel the normal small investor has the means nor 
time to find these other investors.  By the approval of this proposal, 
the voice of the small investor will be eliminated.  All of the 
overrides will be left to the large investors.  Therefore, I do not feel 
that the "package" of reforms can be approved with the presents of the 
override mechanism.

        With the exclusion of the override mechanism, I feel that many parts of
your "package" of reforms are good ideas.  I especially like your 
proposal to reverse the Cracker Barrel policy.  I feel that going back 
to the case-by-case analysis will benefit society.  I also like your 
proposal concerning the Question and Answer format.  I feel this 
revision will greatly aid many investors to understand the rule 
requirements more clearly.  In my opinion, these two proposals can be 
implemented without having a negative effect on any party involved.

        In conclusion, I do not feel that your "package" of reforms should be
approved at this time.  The override mechanism included in your 
"package" was not found to be fair for small investors.   Some of the 
proposals, such as the reversal of the Cracker Barrel policy and the 
Question and Answer format, were excellent ideas.  I felt that this 
"package" of reforms could be approved with minor modifications.  Thank 
you for your time and consideration.
     
Sincerely,
     
Heather White
Index: drvTS.c
===================================================================
RCS file: /net/phoebus/epicsmgr/cvsroot/epics/base/src/db/Attic/drvTS.c,v
retrieving revision 1.28.2.7
retrieving revision 1.28.2.9
diff -c -r1.28.2.7 -r1.28.2.9
*** drvTS.c	12 Jul 2002 22:17:14 -0000	1.28.2.7
--- drvTS.c	10 Feb 2003 14:54:16 -0000	1.28.2.9
***************
*** 1488,1493 ****
--- 1488,1494 ----
  	num=select(FD_SETSIZE,&readfds,(fd_set*)NULL,(fd_set*)NULL,NULL);
  	if(num==ERROR) { perror("select failed"); continue; }
  
+         fl = sizeof(fs);
  	if((mlen=recvfrom(soc,(char*)&stran,sizeof(stran),0,&fs,&fl))<0)
  	{ perror("recvfrom failed"); continue; }
  
***************
*** 1736,1741 ****
--- 1737,1749 ----
      volatile unsigned long s,us;
      struct timeval timeOut;
      struct timespec send_time,recv_time;
+     struct sockaddr local_sin;
+ 
+     if (!from_sin) {
+         /* Tornado 2.2 doesn't like NULLs in recvfrom() */
+         from_sin = &local_sin;
+     }
+     flen = sizeof(*from_sin);
  
      /*
       * joh 08-26-99
***************
*** 1782,1790 ****
      else
      {
  	/* data available */
! 	flen=from_sin?sizeof(struct sockaddr):0;
! 	if((mlen=recvfrom(soc,buf,buf_size,0,from_sin,&flen))<0)
! 	    { perror("recvfrom failed"); return -1; }
  	if(from_sin)
  	{
  	    Debug(8,"recvfrom port %d\n",
--- 1790,1797 ----
      else
      {
  	/* data available */
! 	mlen=recvfrom(soc,buf,buf_size,0,from_sin,&flen);
! 	if(mlen < 0) { perror("recvfrom failed"); return -1; }
  	if(from_sin)
  	{
  	    Debug(8,"recvfrom port %d\n",
196          THE  TRAIL OF '98
he always looked so striking. From his big Stetson to his high boots he was typically the big, strong man of Alaska, the Conqueror of the Wild. But his mouth was grim as granite, and his black eyes hard and repellent as those of a toad.
"Oh, you coward!" I cried. "You vile, filthy coward! "
He was looking down on me from his imperious height, very coolly, very cynically.
"Who are you?" he drawled; "I don't know you."
"Liar as well as coward," I panted. " Liar to your teeth.    Brute, coward, liar------"
" Here, get out of my way," he snarled; " I've got to teach you a lesson."
Once more before I could guard he landed on me with that terrible right-arm swing, and down I went as if a sledge-hammer had struck me. But instantly I was on my feet, a thing of blind passion, of desperate fight. I made one rush to throw myself on this human tower of brawn and muscle, when some one pinioned me from behind.    It was Jim.
" Easy, boy," he was saying; " you can't fight this big fellow."
Spitzstein was looking on curiously. With wonderful quickness a crowd had collected, all avidly eager for a fight. Above them towered the fierce, domineering figure of Locasto. There was a breathless pause, then, at the psychological moment, the Jam-wagon intervened.
The smouldering fire in his eye Lad brightened into
Minutes of Tev Dept Meeting  07/19/02

1. Jim Steimel talked to two RF enginners from TD and will probably ask
them to do measurements of the RF noise (in cooperation with John Reid)

2. Bruce reports only two stores since last mtg, both had luminosity under
20, moreover, very small lifetime (5 hrs over the first 2-4 hours of the
store, lifetime improved later). The reason seems to be pbar vert
emittance blowup after we initiate collisions (from sub20pi to 30-40 pi).
It takes some 5-10 min to blow the beam and hours for the halo to be lost
afterward. Longitudinal bunch-by-bunch damper was ON at 980 in the both stores
and we did not see bunchlength blow-up since then. After total orbit
smoothing this week we have two stores in the row lost due to extensive
losses early on ramp. There are signs of instability which might be
responsible for that.

3. Wolfram analyzed tune measurement data for two ramps with different RF
frequencies and found tha while tunes vary by some 0.003-0.005, the
chromaticity varies from 15 to 27 to 12.

4. Mike Martens summarized Tev orbit smoothing (at 150, ramp, squeeze):
everything looks OK, except some correctors are required to run too high
currents at 980 (VF49, VC49) and during squeeze steps 8-13 some correctors
(VB11) have to change too rapidly and limited by slew rate. A lot of data
gathered, more analysis to come.

5. Valery Balbekov decribed new observation of dancing bunches at 150 GeV
(made with Ron Moore and V.Lebedev) :  amplitude of long oscillations
depends on bunch intensity, bunches are weakly coupled. He suggest that
the phenomena is an interplay of three impedances: 1) active (resisitive)
one to cause initial instability; 2) inductive to suppress Landau damping;
3) weak long lasting wake (cavity HOM?) to cause weak coupling
bunch-to-bunch. Wolfram mentione dsimilar phenomena at RHIC which
sometimes was suppressed by adding another RF harmonics.

6. Valery told that he needs to redo his A1/P1 line measurements because
huge errors make previously collected data not believable.

7. Vladimir did fit long dependence of the transverse size of D0 luminous
region (*store 1253). Beta star is about 44 cm, that is much larger than
design 35cm (CDF data for anoth store suggest 41 cm). Possible
explanations (mike M) - beam is not round, X waist does not coincide with
Y waist, coupling. For better analysis we need
separate distributions of <X^2>, <Y^2>, <XY> - both detectors in the same
store (Jean).

8. XLZhang has shown Slite beam size variation in the two recent HEP
stores - it does not chage much exept 10% increase early in the store.
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196                          THE ROPE
AnnieLuke!
Sweeney[Crossing himself.] Glory be to God
it's him!
Mary[Hopping up and down wildly.] It's
Uncle Luke, Uncle Luke, Uncle Luke! [She runs
to her mother, who pushes her away angrily.]
Luke[Regarding them both with an amused
grin.] Sure, it's Lukeback after five years of
bummin' round the rotten old earth in ships and
things. Paid off a week agohad a bust-upand
then took a notion to come out herebummed my
wayand here I am. And you're both of you
tickled to death to see me, ain't yuh?like hell!
[He laughs and walks over to Annie.] Don't yuh
even want to shake flippers with your dear, long-lost
brother, Annie? I remember you and me used to
git on so fine togetherlike hell!
Annie[Giving him a venomous look of hatred.]
Keep your hands to yourself.
Luke[Grinnmg.] You ain't changed, that's
sureon'y yuh're homlier'n ever. [He turns to the
scowling Sweeney.]    How about you, brother Pat?
SweeneyI'd not lower myself to take the hand
of a-------
Luke[With a threat in his voice.] Easy goes
with that talk! I'm not so soft to lick as I was
when I was a kid; and don't forget it.
Annie[To Maky, who is playing catch with a
silver  dollar which  she  has  had  clutched in  her
BRACE GABLE END ROOF FRAMING
Protecting Your Property from High Winds
FEMA
April 2008

Gable end roofs are more susceptible to damage from high winds than hip or flat roofs. The gable end presents a large, flat obstacle to the wind and receives its full force. If the framing of the gable end and the entire roof is not adequately braced to resist the wind, the roof can fail. Roof failures, especially in unbraced gable roofs, are a common cause of major damage to structures and their contents in high winds. 

If your property has a gable roof, check to see whether the roof framing is braced. The top figure shows a cutaway view of an unbraced gable end roof. This is a truss roof, but some gable end roofs are constructed with rafters rather than trusses. Both types should be braced as shown in the bottom figure. If you are unsure whether your gable end roof is adequately braced, check with your local building department. After inspecting your roof framing, a building official can tell you whether bracing is required and if so, how it should be added. 

BENEFITS OF UTILIZING THIS MITIGATION STRATEGY

* Helps to prevent roof failure, which can lead to major damage of a structure and its contents

* Helps to prevent injuries to occupants 

TIPS 

Keep these points in mind if you have bracing added to a gable end roof: 

* Bracing can be added fairly easily, but you should have a contractor perform the work to make sure that the bracing is properly designed and attached. 

* If you have a building official inspect your roof framing, ask about other changes you may be able to make to your property to protect it from high winds. 

ESTIMATED COST 

If you hire a contractor to brace a gable end roof, you can expect to pay about $100 for each gable end. This figure is for a gable end about 30 feet long. Bracing longer gable ends may be slightly more expensive. 

OTHER SOURCES OF INFORMATION 

Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS), http://www.disastersafety.org. 

FEMA 247, Against the Wind: Protecting Your Home from Hurricane Wind Damage, December 1993, http://www.fema.gov/library/viewRecord.do?id=1641. 

FEMA 488, Hurricane Charley in Florida: Mitigation Assessment Team Report, Observations, Recommendations and Technical Guidance, Chapter 8, Building Envelope Performance, April 2005, http://www.fema.gov/library/viewRecord.do?id=1444. 

FEMA 489, Hurricane Ivan in Alabama and Florida: Mitigation Assessment Team Report, Observations, Recommendations and Technical Guidance, August 2005, http://www.fema.gov/library/viewRecord.do?id=1569. 

FEMA 499, Home Builder's Guide to Coastal Construction, Technical Fact Sheets No. 18, August 2005, http://www.fema.gov/library/viewRecord.do?id=1570. 

FEMA 549, Hurricane Katrina in the Gulf Coast: Mitigation Assessment Team Report, Building Performance Observations, Recommendations, and Technical Guidance, July 2006, http://www.fema.gov/library/viewRecord.do?id=1857.

The Federal Alliance for Safe Homes (FLASH), http://www.flash.org. 
To obtain copies of FEMA documents, call the FEMA Publications Warehouse at 1-800-480-2520 or visit FEMAs Library online at http://www.fema.gov/library.
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 07/24/07 0414Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: G12  0345Z  G11 0400Z
.
LOCATION...W COLORADO...E UTAH...
.
ATTN WFOS...GJT...SLC...
ATTN RFCS...CBRFC...
.
EVENT...HVY TSTMS INVOF/NW OF GJT AND NE/E OF U28
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...W CO..HVY TSTMS HAVE NOW SPREAD NWD
TO N CENTRAL PART OF MESA COUNTY. FURTHER N..MERGERS HAVE OCCURRED
OVER WRN HALF OF GARFIELD COUNTY. MANUAL STLT EST OVER GARFIELD FOR
0245Z-0345Z HAVE YIELDED OVER 1". ADDITIONAL MERGERS ARE LIKELY OVER WRN
GARFIELD/MESA COUNTIES OVER THE NEXT HR. HVY TSTMS HAVE BEGUN TO PUSH
IJNTO SRN RIO BLANCO COUNTY.   E UT...CONVECTIVE CLOUD TOPS CONTINUE TO
EXPAND TWD THE NW AND COOL OVER GRAND COUNTY. OVER NWRN GRAND..TSTMS
ARE MOVG OVER AN AREA WHICH HAD HVY RAIN FROM EARLIER STMS. FOR THE
PERIOD FM 0045Z-0345Z MANUAL STLT EST INDICATE RAINFALL OF 1-1.5" INVOF
N CENTRAL/NW GRAND COUNTY.
.
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 3980 10995 3977 10789 3895 10843 3865 11006
.
NNNN
?8
CHAP. I.
1897.
Topography,
&c.
French divi-

HISTORY OF  ST. DOMINGO.
tageously (except as regarded its commodious bay, and sometimes
experiencing an inconvenient closeness from the situation,) it had
risen to a degree of elegance concordant to the importance of
the island, and which might cope with many European cities
of the first order and opulence.    It was composed of upwards of
thirty well-formed streets, which crossed each other at right an-
gles, and were many of them elegant.    The houses built of stone
and brick, were frequently handsome and commodious.    It con-
tained also two magnificent squares, those of Notre Dame and
Clugny,   ornamented with fountains; besides public shops, and
long ranges of warehouses, suited to the commercial purposes to
which this scene is dedicated.    The principal public buildings
after  the  church, which  had  not  been erected   many years,
were the government-house, formerly a convent of Jesuits,* the
barracks, arsenal, playhouse, and prison.    There were also, I
believe, two hospitals of a similar nature to our own, and two of
the establishments which Raynal calls houses of Providence.
Whether the Hpital de la Charit (an alms or work-house), in
the road to L'Haut du Cap, at a small distance from the town,
was of this kind, I am not certain, though I believe it; they were,
however,   as Raynal observed, " truly pious and divine insti-
tutions;" being for the benefit of such Europeans as might
remain in the colony destitute of resources, or who, before they
had acquired by industry, an opportunity to procure subsistence,

* His Royal Highness, the Duke of Clarence, was entertained in this building at the
conclusion of peace in 1783.
became
FXUS63 KGRR 131932
AFDGRR

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAND RAPIDS MI
232 PM EST SAT NOV 13 2004

.SHORT TERM...
TEMPS ARE THE ONLY CONCERN IN THE NEAR TERM AS DRY WEATHER UNDER SFC 
AND UPPER RIDGING IS EXPECTED. FOR TONIGHT...CLEAR SKIES AND LIGHT 
WINDS WILL LEAD TO ANOTHER COLD NIGHT. MINS ALONG THE LAKE SHORE 
WERE A FEW DEGREES BELOW GUIDANCE ONCE AGAIN...AND WITH WINDS 
EXPECTED TO BE CALM OR WEAK OFFSHORE TEMPS SHOULD ONCE AGAIN BE AS 
COLD AS INLAND TEMPS...GENERALLY IN THE LOWER 20S.

AIRMASS SLOWLY MODIFIES AND WEAK WESTERLY FLOW SHOULD RESULT IN 
MILDER OVERNIGHT LOWS ALONG THE COAST SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS. 
INLAND TEMPS SHOULD CONTINUE TO RUN AT OR SLIGHTLY BELOW GUIDANCE.

CLOUDS ON THE INCREASE TUESDAY AS RETURN FLOW BRINGS IN SOME MID 
LEVEL MOISTURE BUT PRECIP IS NOT EXPECTED UNTIL AFTER 00Z WEDNESDAY.

.LONG TERM...
12Z GFS AND ETA GUIDANCE INDICATES A SHORTWAVE WILL MOVE INTO OUR 
REGION LATE TUESDAY. WE STILL BELIEVE THE GUIDANCE IS PROBABLY 
OVERDONE WITH MOISTURE AND QPF. HOWEVER...GIVEN PRETTY STRONG PVA 
DOWNSTREAM OF THE FAIRLY VIGOROUS VORT MAX...AND AFTER COORD WITH 
SURROUNDING OFFICES...WE HAVE DECIDED TO GO WITH LOW CHC POPS FOR 
SHOWERS TUESDAY NIGHT. TIMING A SHORTWAVE THAT FAR OUT IS PRETTY 
TRICKY...BUT GFS GUIDANCE SHOWS THE SHORTWAVE AND PVA ASSOCIATED 
WITH IT WILL BE EAST OF OUR AREA BY 12Z WEDNESDAY. THEREFORE WE WILL 
GO WITH A DRY FORECAST WEDNESDAY AS H5 RIDGING GRADUALLY BEGINS TO 
NUDGE IN FROM THE WEST. 

CONSIDERABLE MEDIUM RANGE GUIDANCE DISCREPANCIES ARISE FOR LATE NEXT 
WEEK. LATEST GFS GUIDANCE IMPLIES THE UPPER LEVEL PATTERN WILL 
GRADUALLY BECOME A LITTLE MORE ZONAL WHILE ECMWF GUIDANCE SHOWS A 
SPLIT FLOW PATTERN WITH VERY STRONG SHORTWAVE COMING ONSHORE IN THE 
PAC NW LATE IN THE WEEK. REGARDLESS OF WHICH MODEL IS CHOSEN...WE DO 
NOT SEE ANY SIGNIFICANT SFC OR UPPER LEVEL WX SYSTEM ON THE HORIZON 
WHICH WOULD AFFECT OUR AREA. THEREFORE...WE WILL GO WITH A DRY 
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AND A CHANCE OF SHOWERS SATURDAY. 
THIS IS VERY CONSISTENT WITH THE EXTENDED FORECAST OF SURROUNDING 
OFFICES TOO. 

&&

.GRR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...NONE.

&&

$$

OSTUNO LAURENS
A TEST REPORT FOR THE MUCOOL RF SOLENOID
M. A. Green

This report discusses the results of tests that were done on the MUCOOL RF solenoid between 1 September 1999 and 19 January 2000.  This report includes the following tests and test observations:   1) The results of the cryostat proof pressure tests are presented.  The proof pressure tests were made at room temperature on the cryostat helium vessel, the cryostat nitrogen vessel, and the cryostat insulating vacuum vessel.  2) a typical cool down from 290 K to 4.2 K using liquid cryogens is presented. 3) The quench history of the solenoid is presented for tests in September 1999, November 1999, December 1999 and January 2000.  The results of twenty magnet runs are documented.  4) Magnetic measurements of the magnet operating as a superconducting magnet are presented.  Magnetic measurements made at 77 K at low current are also presented.  The magnetic measurements include individual coil measurements as well as magnet measurements in the solenoid and gradient modes.

Published as LBNL-45148 (February 2000)
Posted muc0163.pdf to WWW
URL http://www-mucool.fnal.gov/mcnotes/muc0163.pdf
Posted by
D'UN NATURALISTE.       219
rarement, et lorsqu'il ne peut se dispenser de
cder  ses cris importuns.
C'est avec raison que Mauduit compare le
cri  d'alarme   de   ces   oiseaux   au   son d'une
trompette.
Le flamant s'apprivoise aisment, et il int-
resse , quoique d'un naturel srieux , autant
par son plumage que par la souplesse de son
cou , qui se dessine de mille manires. Les
ngres font, avec les os de leurs jambes , des
fltes de Pan.
Sa chair est huileuse, et les gourmets n'es-
timent que sa langue  la daube, ou  la
poulette.
J'en apprivoisois un  l'poque o je poss-
dois le lzard cornu dont j'ai parl plus haut;
mais le caractre de ce dernier, plus ferme en
ses rsolutions , ayant toujours l'avantage sur
la poltronnerie du flamant, il alloit souvent lui
enlever la nourriture que je lui avois donne,
non point par gourmandise ni par envie, puis-
qu'il n'en profitoit pas, mais pour se jouer de
. sa trop grande docilit. J'arrivois quelquefois
assez  tems , pour que ma prsence interdt
mon lzard; alors le pauvre flamant, en recon-
noissance de mes soins gnreux , venoit  moi,
en levant gauchement ses longues pattes, m'ap-
porter la portion de nourriture qu'il retenoit
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
     Litigation Release No. 15553 / November 5, 1997
     SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION v. SHAHRYAR SOROOSH, United States
     District Court for the Northern District of California, Civil Action No. C
     96-3933 VRW.
          The Securities and Exchange Commission announced today that on October
     31, 1997, the Honorable Vaughn R. Walker of the United States District
     Court for the Northern District of California, issued an Amended Judgment
     and Order assessing a civil penalty of $160,000 against the defendant
     Shahryar Soroosh, a resident of Saratoga, California, for illegal insider
     trading and enjoining him from future violations of Section 17(a) of the
     Securities Act of 1933 and Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of
     1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder.  The court also denied Soroosh's motion for
     a new trial and ordered other relief.
          In August 1997, the court ordered Soroosh to disgorge $505,819.00 in
     trading profits, plus prejudgment interest, after finding that Soroosh had
     violated the federal securities laws by engaging in illegal insider
     trading.  The court's opinion followed a four-day bench trial which
     concluded February 6, 1997.  The court found that Soroosh, a forty year
     old, former senior software engineer at Octel Communications Corporation
     ("Octel"), amassed a substantial short position in Octel stock and options
     while in possession of material, nonpublic information concerning an Octel
     software delay.
          The Commission acknowledges the assistance of NASD Regulation, Inc. in
     this matter.
          For further information see Litigation Releases 15141 (October 30,
     1996), 15143 (November 1, 1996), and 15433 (August 6, 1997).
                              ======END OF PAGE 1======
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  934
SUBJECT: GRB010213 detected by HETE
DATE:    01/02/15 00:49:07 GMT
FROM:    George Ricker at MIT  <grr@space.mit.edu>

G. Ricker, D. Lamb, and S. Woosley on behalf of the HETE Science Team;

R. Vanderspek, G. Crew, J. Doty, G. Monnelly, J. Villasenor; N. 
Butler, T. Cline, J.G. Jernigan, A. Levine, F. Martel, G. Pizzichini, 
and G. Prigozhin, on behalf of the HETE Operations and HETE 
Optical-SXC Teams;

N. Kawai, M. Matsuoka, Y. Shirasaki, T. Tamagawa, A. Yoshida, E. 
Fenimore, M. Galassi, and  C. Graziani, on behalf of the HETE WXM 
Team;

J-L Atteia, M. Boer, J-F Olive, J-P Dezalay, and K. Hurley on behalf 
of the HETE FREGATE Team;

write:

On 13 February 2001 at 12:35:35 UTC, a soft spectrum, high energy 
transient at high galactic latitude was detected and localized by 
HETE.  Both the WXM and the FREGATE instruments detected the event. 
Although the WXM and FREGATE cover extremely broad energy bands (WXM: 
2-25 keV; FREGATE: 6-500 keV), the burst event was only detectable in 
the 2-18 keV band by WXM, and in the 6-10 keV band by FREGATE. 
Because of the unusual spectrum of the transient, neither instrument 
triggered.

The preliminary coordinates of the burst are RA= 10h 31m 36s, Dec= 
+5d 30' 39" (J2000), derived from combining data from the WXM and 
Boresighted Optical Cameras.  The statistical error radius in the WXM 
localization is 3.5 arcmin (95% confidence).  In addition, we estimate 
a systematic error radius at present of 30 arcmin about this 
location.  The spacecraft aspect was known to an accuracy of +/- 30 
arcsec (95% confidence) from the optical cameras, and will be 
improved.

The burst exhibited a double-peaked structure and lasted about 30 
seconds.  The incident flux measured with the WXM (2-18 keV) at the 
first peak is about 0.7 Crab, and at the second peak is about 2.4 
Crab.  The spectrum in the 2-18 keV range was harder than that of the 
Crab nebula at the first peak, and softer than that of the Crab at 
the second peak.  The peak flux seen with FREGATE (6-10 keV) was ~2
Crab.  Assuming a Crab-like spectrum, the peak energy flux was ~1.5
E-8 erg/cm^2/sec in the 6-10 keV range.

The high galactic latitude of the source, well away from the Galactic 
Bulge, and the shape of its light curve suggest that it is a 
gamma-ray burst with a very unusual spectrum, perhaps similar to 
those reported for "X-ray rich" GRBs by Heise et al (2001) from 
BeppoSAX observations.  Conceivably, it could instead be a nearby 
X-ray burst source.  A preliminary catalog search of the WXM error 
circle revealed no correspondence with known globular sources, 
cataclysmic variables, low mass X-ray binaries, or flare stars.

Follow-up observations of this unusual transient are encouraged.

Additional information on the 13 February high energy transient 
(including light curves, the WXM error box and results from the 
preliminary catalog searches), as well as the HETE mission, is 
available at:

http://space.mit.edu/HETE/

Acronyms:
HETE=High Energy Transient Explorer
FREGATE=French Gamma Ray Telescope
WXM=Wide Field X-ray Monitor
SXC=Soft X-ray Camera

This message may be cited.
PLX Technology Inc.
PCI SDK v3.00 Release
Date: 9-3-99 

==============================================================================
The sub-directories under the current directory contain library files for each
of PLX RDKs, with the following PCI SDK Modules:

- Back-End Monitor
- IOP API (Release Version)
- IOP API (Debug Version)
- IOP 480 CPU API (if applicable)
- BSP ROM version
- BSP RAM version

For IOP480RDK and 9080RDK-401B subdirectories, there are three subdirectories
for libraries:
- IBM-ELF (libaries in ELF format, compiled by IBM compiler)
- DIAB-COFF (libaries in COFF format, compiled by DIAB compiler)
- DIAB-ELF (libaries in ELF format, compiled by DIAB compiler)

For 9080RDK-860, 9054RDK-860 and CompactPCI 9054RDK-860, there are two
subdirectories for libraries:
- DIAB-COFF
- DIAB-ELF

Every library file does not contain functions defined in other libraries except
the following libraries:

    9080RDK-401B\IBM-ELF\BspRom.a, which contains 9080RDK-401B\IBM-ELF\Bem.a;
    Iop480RDK\IBM-ELF\BspRom.a, which contains Iop480RDK\IBM-ELF\Bem.a;
    9080RDK-Sh3\BspRom.a, which contains 9080rdk-sh3\bem.a;
    9080rdk-rc32364\bsprom.a, which contains 9080rdk-rc32364\bem.a.

Please contact PLX Customer Support if you have technical difficulties with 
any of the library files.