BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
(CO-99-13) Population Estimates for Counties by Age Group:  July 1, 1999
  
Source:  Population Estimates Program, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC  20233
Contact:  Statistical Information Staff, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau (301-457-2422)
          pop@census.gov (please include a phone number with email correspondence)
  
Internet Release Date:  August 30, 2000

                                        Total      Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages
Area Name                          Population       0-4     5-17    18-24    25-44    45-64      16+      21+      65+      85+
                                                                                                                               
    MAINE                             1253040     67218   223221   110630   384752   291862   999757   910911   175357    22181
Androscoggin County                    101337      5765    18350    10042    30123    23039    80257    72565    14018     1969
Aroostook County                        75836      3959    13586     6862    22438    17199    60616    55276    11792     1386
Cumberland County                      256437     13896    41906    24721    84004    58134   207669   189477    33776     4323
Franklin County                         28797      1510     5438     2818     8227     6819    22744    20385     3985      510
Hancock County                          49670      2609     8347     4012    15058    12102    40095    36818     7542     1056
Kennebec County                        115224      5898    20891    10632    34568    27112    91845    83155    16123     2081
Knox County                             38193      1974     6606     2523    11504     9176    30727    28428     6410      944
Lincoln County                          31947      1569     5650     1887     9069     7946    25676    23798     5826      739
Oxford County                           54288      2981    10127     3618    15728    13226    42854    39559     8608     1106
Penobscot County                       144432      7279    25306    16067    43606    33722   116177   103904    18452     2160
Piscataquis County                      18077       840     3498     1136     4966     4493    14338    13204     3144      410
Sagadahoc County                        36267      2244     6526     2976    12098     8114    28531    26210     4309      556
Somerset County                         52630      2811    10598     4085    15484    12747    41057    37357     6905      926
Waldo County                            36965      2016     7245     2751    11184     8868    28901    26381     4901      515
Washington County                       35352      1723     6611     2820     9619     8796    28057    25642     5783      812
York County                            177588     10144    32536    13680    57076    40369   140213   128752    23783     2688


The estimates presented here were produced by a method which is still in a developmental stage.  They
may not be accurate for populations which are very small or have unusual distributions.  These figures
should be used with caution.
/*
 *
 * FileName: RectButton.java 
 *
 *
 * $Author: konki $
 * Author(s): konki 
 *
 *
 * Objective: extend WBButton to be able to draw a Rectangle in it 
 *
 *
 * $Log: RectButton.java,v $
# Revision 1.1  1996/03/11  20:56:22  konki
# Initial revision
#
 * Change Log: 
 * Created on Sat Mar  9 14:02:23 EST 1996
 * Changes:                             Date     Initials
 *
 * Notes: 
 * $Id: RectButton.java,v 1.1 1996/03/11 20:56:22 konki Exp $
 *
 */


package wb;

import java.awt.*;

/**
 * RectButton extends WBButton and draw a rectangle in the small canvas
 * alloted to display the intention of this button
 */
public class RectButton extends WBButton
{

    /**
     * Creates an instance of RectButton with its label string used
     * for display on the status bar
     * @param name String containing the label of this button
     * @param above the WBDrawPanel which holds this button and 
     *              understands the type "RECTS" and displays the
     *              label in its status line
     */
    public RectButton(String name, WBDrawPanel above) 
    {
        super( name, above, false);
        type = RECTS;
    }
    
    /**
     * Creates an instance of RectButton with its label string used
     * for display on the status bar
     * @param name String containing the label of this button
     * @param above the WBDrawPanel which holds this button and 
     *              understands the type "RECTS" and displays the
     *              label in its status line
     * @param displaytext boolean to show the label 
     */
    public RectButton(String name, WBDrawPanel above, boolean displaytext) 
    {
        super( name, above, displaytext);
        type = RECTS;
    }


    /**
     * Overides the parents draw method to draw the required in the 
     * rectangular region. In this case it draw a Rectangle
     * @param g Graphics
     */
    protected void draw( Graphics g )
    {
        g.setColor(Color.blue);
        g.drawRect( 10, 10, 20, 10);
    }

}




/*
 * End of File: RectButton.java 
 */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "IO.hh"
#include "IEEEIO.hh"

int main(int argc,char *argv[]){
  float data[40*40*40];
  double origin[3]={0,0,0};
  double dx[3]={0.25,0.25,0.25};
  int rank=3;
  int dims[3]={40,40,40};
  int ncycles=1;
  if(argc>1)
    ncycles = atoi(argv[1]);
  
  for(int i=0;i<ncycles;i++){
    printf("Cycle[%u] out of %u\n",i,ncycles);
    IObase *outfile = new IEEEIO("data3d.raw",IObase::Create);
    int i,k;
    for(i=0;i<40*40*40;i++)
      data[i]=(float)i;

    puts("reserving chunk for z-slicing");
    outfile->reserveChunk(IObase::Float32,rank,dims);
    for(i=0;i<40;i+=10){
      int cdims[3]={40,40,10};
      int corigin[3]={0,0,0};
      corigin[2]=i;
      outfile->writeChunk(cdims,corigin,data);
    }

    puts("reserving chunk for y-slicing");
    outfile->reserveChunk(IObase::Float32,rank,dims);
    for(i=0;i<40;i+=10){
      int cdims[3]={40,10,40};
      int corigin[3]={0,0,0};
      corigin[1]=i;
      outfile->writeChunk(cdims,corigin,data);
    }

    puts("reserving chunk for x-slicing");
    outfile->reserveChunk(IObase::Float32,rank,dims);
    for(i=0;i<40;i+=10){
      int cdims[3]={10,40,40};
      int corigin[3]={0,0,0};
      corigin[0]=i;
      outfile->writeChunk(cdims,corigin,data);
    }

    puts("reserving chunk for domain-block chunking (10x10x10 blocks)");
    for(int x=0;x<40;x+=10){
      int cdims[3]={10,10,10};
      for(int y=0;y<40;y+=10){
	for(int z=0;z<40;z+=10){
	  int corigin[3];
	  corigin[0]=x;
	  corigin[1]=y;
	  corigin[2]=z;
	  outfile->writeChunk(cdims,corigin,data);
	}
      }
    }

    puts("done... deleting");
    delete outfile;
  }
  puts("done");
  return 1;
}
The NASA Discovery Stardust spacecraft successfully flew by the Earth on Monday 15
January to use the Earth's gravity to change its orbit relative to the Sun, enabling 
the spacecraft to go further from the Sun and intercept the comet Wild 2 in 2004. 
Seventeen hours after Earth flyby, the spacecraft flew over the moon at a distance 
of about 108,000 km and took 23 images to be used to perform photometric and 
geometric calibrations of the camera. One of these images is shown that was taken on 
16 January 2001 04:01:06 UT (15 January 2001 20:01:06 PST). The image was taken 
through a narrow band blue filter centered at 513.2 nm with a 12 nm Full Width Half 
Maximum (FWHM) and using a 45 ms exposure. 

This lunar image is basically a "raw" image with contrast enhancement applied to help 
show surface features. The "halo" around the moon is an artifact from contamination 
that is still on the camera optics and mirror, scattering light. Much of the 
contamination has been removed over the last few months by heating the camera; however 
there is still a residual coating that may be addressed in the future with additional 
camera heating. 

The spacecraft was near the north pole of the moon at a latitude of 81 deg and a 
longitude of 118 deg west. The direction to the Earth is toward the right and the 
direction to the Sun, in the lunar equator and at a longitude of 78 deg west, is toward 
the bottom of the image. The lunar mare on the Earth facing side is seen dominating the 
right half of the image with the bright crater Aristarchus in Oceanus Procellarum near 
the limb.
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated.
1992.04.21 :  HIV -- Civil Rights Enforcement
Contact: John Gibbons (202) 245-6343
April 21, 1992
        HHS Secretary Louis W. Sullivan, M.D., today announced a
favorable decision in the first federal civil rights enforcement
action based on discrimination against an individual with HIV.
    Administrative Law Judge Steven T. Kessel found that the
Westchester County Medical Center in Valhalla, N.Y., engaged in
unlawful discrimination and ordered the termination of federal
financial assistance to the hospital.  WCMC has received
approximately $107 million in federal funds annually.
        As result of an Aug. 5-12, 1991, hearing Judge Kessel
concluded that in denying a pharmacist infected with HIV the
equal opportunity to perform the full range of duties normally
associated with the job he was seeking, WCMC discriminated
against the pharmacist in violation of Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973.  Section 504 prohibits acts of
discrimination against handicapped persons by entities receiving
federal assistance.
        After reviewing extensive evidence, including testimony
from officials charged with public health responsibilities, Judge
Kessel concluded that the risk that the pharmacist would transmit
HIV in performing his duties was so small as not to be
measurable.
        HHS General Counsel Michael J. Astrue said, "It is a
sound and thoughtful decision.  It sends a clear signal that
recipients of federal funds must treat individuals with HIV in a
fair and dignified manner."
                                ###
####018000802####
NOUS71 KVUY 131236
ADMERH

ALERT ADMINISTRATIVE MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE COLUMBIA SC
734 AM EST TUE JAN 13 2009

TO:     ALL

FROM:   NWFO CAE

ACTION: FFC, MRX, RAH, RNK, SERFC, LMRFC-
        PLEASE CALL CAE AT (803) 765-5504 TO ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT 
        OF THIS MESSAGE

NWFO GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG (GSP) HAS REQUESTED BACKUP.

NWFO GSP IS UNABLE TO CONTINUE NORMAL OPERATIONS. 
NWFO COLUMBIA (CAE) WILL BE BACKING UP GSP. PLEASE SEND A 
12PLANET MESSAGE...OR CALL CAE AT (803) 765-5504 TO
ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THIS MESSAGE.

CAE MAY REQUEST THAT YOU SEND ISC GRIDS. IF THIS IS
NECESSARY THEN WE WILL LET YOU KNOW THROUGH 12PLANET.  

IT IS UNKNOWN AT THIS TIME WHEN NORMAL OPERATIONS CAN BE 
RESUMED.

THANK YOU.

$$
Mission Control Center
STS-59 Status Report #6

Monday, April 11, 1994, 6:30 a.m. CDT

The Earth observing radar instruments in Endeavour's payload bay
continue to operate without interruption allowing scientists to
record all the scheduled observations.

Three real-time radar images were downlinked from Endeavour
overnight.  A view of the Sahara Desert in Algeria, one of the
geology sites, will help scientists to map surface and subsurface
structures.  The Spaceborne Imaging Radar-C and the X-Band
Synthetic Aperture Radar can penetrate the Sahara's dry sand
cover to reveal centuries-old drainage patterns.  The desert salt
flat regions showed up on the image as bright ridges.

Also, the two radar imaging systems were calibrated over Matera,
Italy, and Oberpfaffenhoffen, Germany, near Munich.  Students
from the University of Munich are participating in a concurrent
ecology project.  The students measure soil moisture, forestry
parameters, and the biomass of agricultural crops in the area at
the same time the radar data is gathered.  The students'
measurements will be compared with the radar images to help
scientists verify information about the interactions of the
various elements of Earth's environment.

Thus far in the mission, all 16 "supersites" planned for
observations have been completed.  Supersites are those with
highest priority throughout the flight.  Of the 51 total science
sites thus far, 40 have been obtained.  The 11 that have been
missed due to recalibration operations will be replanned and
obtained during the rest of the flight.

Mission Specialist Tom Jones gave scientists real-time
observations of thunderstorms over Taiwan, the Philippines and
New Guinea to augment data being gathered by the Measure of
Atmospheric Pollution from Satellite (MAPS) experiment.  Jay Apt
described a "good-sized" dust storm on the northwest coast of
Australia.  MAPS takes readings of the levels of carbon monoxide
in Earth's lower atmosphere.

The MAPS project's Vickie Connors reported to Endeavour's Red
Team of crew members that there is good correlation between what
the instruments on board are reading compared to data gathered on
the ground.  The air pollution measuring experiment has been in
operation since about 3 hours after launch and has collected more
than 38 hours of science data.  It has mapped nearly half of the
Earth's carbon monoxide distribution.

The Blue Team of Jay Apt, Rich Clifford and Tom Jones is
scheduled for their sleep period beginning about 8 a.m.  The Red
Team of Side Gutierrez, Kevin Chilton, and Godwin went to work a
few minutes after five this morning.

Endeavour continues its flawless performance allowing the crew to
devote all its time to science work.  The orbiter circles Earth
every 89 minutes at an altitude of 120 nautical miles.

                               ###
\\ Species Tag:        &   17003 & Name:&  CH3D          
\\ Version:            &       1 & & Mono-deutero
\\ Date:       & Nov. 2008       & & methane
\\ Contributor:&  B. J. Drouin  & &
\\             &  H. S. P. M\"uller & &
\\ Lines Listed:       &     143 & Q(300.0)=&      806.8991
\\ Freq. (GHz) $<$     &    4829 & Q(225.0)=&      524.5613
\\ Max. J:             &      20 & Q(150.0)=&      286.2703
\\ LOGSTR0=            &    -8.0 & Q(75.00)=&      102.1602
\\ LOGSTR1=            &    -9.0 & Q(37.50)=&       36.9308
\\ Isotope Corr.:      &-3.824   & Q(18.75)=&       14.0565
\\ Egy. (cm$^{-1}$) $>$&     0.0 & Q(9.375)=&        5.9592
\\ $\mu_a$ = &   0.0056          & A=& 157412.
\\ $\mu_b$ = &                   & B=&116325.
\\ $\mu_c$ = &                   & C=&B
\headend

The J" = 0, 1 transition frequencies were taken from
(1) M. Womack, A. J. Apponi, L. M. Ziurys, 1996, Astrophys. J., 461, 897.
The J" = 2 - 4 transition frequencies were reported by
(2) V. Lattanzi, A. Walters, J. C. Pearson, and B. J. Drouin, 2008, J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 109, 897.
In addition, infrared ground state combination differences were used in the fit. These were published in
(3) C. Chackerian, Jr., and G. Guelachvili, 1980, J. Mol. Spectrosc., 84, 447;
(4) C. Chackerian, Jr., E. S. Bus, W. B. Olson, and G. Guelachvili, 1986, J. Mol. Spectrosc., 117, 255;
(5) O. N. Ulenikov, G. A. Onopenko, N. E. Tyabaeva, J. Schroderus, and S. Alanko, 1999, J. Mol. Spectrosc., 193, 249.
Some discrepencies have been observed among the data sets, notably between (3), (5), and the high J transitions of (2). We have doubled the uncertainties of (3) and (5), omitted the J" = 4, K = 0, 1, and 2 transition frequencies of (2) and raised the uncertainties of the two remaining J" = 4 lines to 150 kHz. For that matter, predictions beyond 1 THz should be viewed with some caution. Nevertheless, because of the extensive IR data used in the fits the predictions are though to be fairly reliable throughout.
The dipole moment and distortion corrections were taken from
(6) J. K. G. Watson, M. Takami, and T. Oka, 1979, J. Chem. Phys., 70, 5376.
As the distortion effects are rather large the intensities should be viewed with increasing caution beyond J of about 8.
<META Name="photo_id" Content="S70-29505">
<META Name="filename" Content="10075577.jpg">
<META Name="caption" Content="Prototype of the Modular Equipment Transporter (MET)">
<META Name="description" Content="A prototype of the Modular Equipment Transporter (MET), nicknamed the "Rickshaw" after its shape and method of propulsion. This equipment was used by the Apollo 14 astronauts during their geological and lunar surface simulation training in the Pinacate volcanic area of northwestern Sonora, Mexico. The Apollo 14 crew will be the first one to use the MET. It will be a portable workbench with a place for the lunar handtools and their carrier, three cameras, two sample container bags, a Special Environmental Sample Container, spare film magazines, and a Lunar Surface Penetrometer.">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, apollo_14, text, apollo 14, apollo project, configurations, equipment, prototypes, testing, tools">
<META Name="credit" Content="Image and text courtesy of Johnson Space Center">
<META Name="order_info" Content="JSC Office of Public Affairs<br>External Affairs Branch<br>Mail Code AP4<br>2101 NASA Road 1<br>Houston, TX 77058<br>Fax: (713) 483-2000<br>">
WTSS20 VHHH 171345
TROPICAL CYCLONE WARNING
AT 171200 UTC, TROPICAL STORM NOUL (0821) WITH CENTRAL
PRESSURE 995 HECTOPASCALS WAS CENTRED WITHIN 60 NAUTICAL
MILES OF ONE TWO POINT ZERO DEGREES NORTH (12.0 N) ONE ZERO
SEVEN POINT FIVE DEGREES EAST (107.5 E) AND IS FORECAST TO
MOVE WEST AT ABOUT 10 KNOTS FOR THE NEXT 24 HOURS.
MAXIMUM WINDS NEAR THE CENTRE ARE ESTIMATED TO BE 35 KNOTS.
RADIUS OF OVER 33 KNOT WINDS 30 NAUTICAL MILES.
RADIUS OF OVER 2 METRE WAVES 60 NAUTICAL MILES.
NO FURTHER WARNINGS ON THIS TROPICAL STORM WILL BE ISSUED
BY THE HONG KONG OBSERVATORY UNLESS IT RE-ENTERS THE HONG
KONG AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY.
 FORECAST POSITION AND INTENSITY AT 181200 UTC
DISSIPATED OVER LAND.
222                            PARIS  IN AMERICA.
" You are mistaken, brother," answered I, laughing ;
" I belong to the trade."
" How is this ?" said Humbug.
" I wrote a paper on legal jurisprudence, a few years
since, with respect to women who soften the disposition
of their husbands indefinitely, by means of laudanum,
discreetly administered. This procured me a diploma 
from the University of Kharkoff; I am barrister and doc-
tor of laws among the Cossacks."
" Brother," said Humbug, in a solemn tone, " do me
the honor to take a seat beside me. And you, Messrs.
Phonographers, do not forget this wonderful fact. A
physician, doctor of laws of the University of Kharkoff,
is seen only in America ; I am sure that throughout old
Europe would not be found the parallel of this phoenix
which we possess at Parisin Massachusetts. Kharkoff,
gentlemen, do not forget it; Kharkoff!"
NEWS RELEASE (95-26)     March 6, 1995 
Steven Pennoyer                  1:50 p.m.   
907-586-7221                          For Immediate Release

              NMFS REMINDS FISHING INDUSTRY OF FAX NUMBERS
                         FOR REPORTING PURPOSES 

The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) announces that the
following reports must be sent only to the two facsimile (FAX)
numbers listed below to ensure confidential treatment of
participant's data in the 1995 Gulf of Alaska and Bering
Sea/Aleutian Islands groundfish fisheries, according to Steven
Pennoyer, Director, Alaska Region, NMFS.

     Report Name                                            FAX Number
     U.S. Vessel Activity Report                  907-586-7313
     Groundfish Product Transfer Report           907-586-7313

     Designated Representative Report             907-586-7131
     Check-in/Check-out Report                    907-586-7131
     Weekly Production Report                     907-586-7131
     Daily Production Report                      907-586-7131
     
Further assistance may be obtained by contacting the Fisheries
Management Division, NMFS, 907-586-7228.
From: CRGR@aol.com
Sent: Friday, September 01, 2006 8:11 PM
To: Dockets, FDA
Subject: Docket Number 2006N-0352 

Dear Mr. Adjodha

FDA's current (outrageous) positions include: (1) it's OK for dentists to
deceive consumers by calling them "silver fillings"; (2) it's fine for
pro-mercury dentists to implant mercury in pregnant women and children; (3)
mercury fillings are safe because they've been used for over 100 years; and
(4) A.D.A. dentists, not scientists, are the proper source of information on
whether mercury harms a child's brain, an adult's kidney, or an unborn
child.

The FDA's positions are robbing people of quality of life and causing millions to suffer. I
for one was diagnosed with lupus until I got my fillings out 8 years ago and
recovered--I went from debilitated, lying in bed and unable to even open the
mail, being highly mercury toxic, to highly productive with no autoimmune symptoms once the mercaury was removed. What I have come to realize is that many, many people suffer all kinds of chronic illnesses not realizing the underlying problem is actually impairment of the body's regulations systems because of mercury and other heavy metals, which leads to imbalances and diseases of all kinds. I hope you dont have to get deathly sick yourself to realize this reality and instead start looking at the compelling science on the toxicity of mercury now.

Be courageous. Be visionary. Mercury toxicity is impacting people everywhere,
including in prisons and mental hospitals. Hold your values for integrity and service to the world close and act from there, or suffer the ethical consequences. We are all born to be healthy and free. Dont enslave yourself to a position filled with fallacies out of fear that perhaps you would not have a job, or be able to find another job, unless you towed the party line of the ADA, supporting something that is unethical and gravely dangerous to the citizens of your country. Allow the science on the toxicity of mercury to hold sway.

Thank you for your integrity.

Sincerly,

Camilla Rees

405 Davis Ct. #1908

San Francisco, CA 94111
BULLETIN NO.:  MGR-98-005

TO:    All Reinsured Companies
     All Risk Management Field Offices

FROM:  Kenneth D. Ackerman  
     Administrator

SUBJECT:  1998 Forage Production Expansion - Montana

BACKGROUND:

The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC) has expanded nonirrigated forage production
insurance into 21 Montana counties where, previously, only irrigated forage production or GRP
forage insurance were insurable.

The 21 counties are:  Broadwater, Chouteau, Custer, Fallon, Flathead, Glacier, Granite, Jefferson,
McCone, Meagher, Musselshell, Pondera, Powell, Ravalli, Richland, Roosevelt, Sanders,
Stillwater, Sweet Grass, Wheatland, and Yellowstone.

Producers who fail to purchase at least Catastrophic Risk Protection (CAT) level of insurance
coverage for forage production or fail to sign a waiver of any eligibility for emergency crop loss
assistance for the crop will not be eligible for other USDA program benefits including:
a) benefits under the Agricultural Market Transition Act (AMTA); 2) loans or any other USDA
provided farm credit identified in the regulations; and 3) benefits under the Conservation Reserve
program (CRP).

Acreage that meets the insurability requirements for Multi-Peril Crop Insurance (MPCI) in
counties where both irrigated and nonirrigated forage production insurance is available will not be
eligible for protection under the noninsured assistance program (NAP).

ACTION:

The sales closing date for forage production in these counties is March 15, 1998.  Since the sales
closing date for forage production with the Winter Option was September 30, 1997, the Winter
Option will not be available to new applicants for the 1998 crop year.  Insurance providers should
advise producers of the expanded forage production insurance to allow them the opportunity to
purchase crop insurance.

Mutual consent cancellations will be allowed for producers currently having GRP forage policies
who wish to purchase MPCI buyup coverage on forage.
STS-97
Report # 04 
 Saturday, Dec. 2, 2000 - 8 a.m. CST 
 
 Docking day for the crew of Endeavour began at 7:06 a.m. CST with the
Shuttle about 700 miles away from the first linkup of a Shuttle and an
inhabited International Space Station. The crew was awakened to the song,
&quot;I Believe I Can Fly,&quot; by R. Kelly.

Commander Brent Jett and Pilot Mike Bloomfield will begin the final stage
of rendezvous activities about 8:30 a.m., when they start setting up the
aft flight deck controls. Endeavour will approach the station from below
to line up with the Earth-facing docking port of the Unity module and
avoid disturbing the station and its solar arrays with thruster jet
debris. A maneuvering jet firing is scheduled for 10 a.m., with the
Shuttle's rendezvous radar system beginning to provide supplemental
navigation information about 10:50 a.m.  The final burn, called the
terminal initiation or Ti burn, will occur at 11:33 a.m.

On the International Space Station, Expedition One Commander Bill
Shepherd, Pilot Yuri Gidzenko and Flight Engineer Sergei Krikalev, will
monitor Endeavour's approach and docking, communicating with the shuttle
using air-to-air radio signals.

When Endeavour is about 2,000 feet away, almost directly below and behind
the International Space Station, Jett will take manual control of the
approach, and with the help of crew members operating computer tracking
programs and hand-held laser distance measuring devices, guide the Shuttle
to a point about  500 feet below the station. At this point, he will
rotate Endeavour  180 degrees into a  &quot;tail forward&quot; attitude
for the final approach and docking.  Jett will pause Endeavour's approach
at a distance of 30 feet before moving in for docking just before 2 p.m.
CST.

Solar arrays on the Zarya and Zvezda modules will be repositioned by
flight controllers in Moscow to minimize structural loads as the two
spacecraft come together at the newly installed Unity docking port called
Pressurized Mating Adapter-3. Both the station and Endeavour will turn off
their attitude control systems and drift freely as the Shuttle docking
system pulls the two space vehicles together and forms a rigid bond, or
&quot;hard dock.&quot; Then, the solar arrays will begin tracking the sun
again and Endeavour's steering jets will take over attitude control of the
station.

About 3 p.m. today, Mission Specialist Mark Garneau will use the Shuttle's
robot arm to lift the P-6 solar array out of its payload bay moorings and
park it above the bay so that its temperature can begin equalizing with
that of the station. Meanwhile, Mission Specialists Joe Tanner and Carlos
Noriega will open the hatches and enter the Unity module's docking
vestibule, where they will install electrical grounding straps and leave
supplies for the station crew to retrieve later.

The Expedition 1 crew will go to bed about 3:30 p.m., and the Endeavour
crew will follow suit at 11:36 p.m. 

The next mission status report will be issued at 8 p.m. today or sooner if
events warrant.
The tolerance of visible scientists shows most clearly in their

reactions to television.  A relatively new and yet pervasive medium,

television has traditionally turned off scientists. In a frank

analysis of his feelings about television, Joshua Lederberg (1973)
                                                6

probably reflects what scientists find most disturbing about

television:

I have a deep prejudice against television. It's not a

snobbish one.  It has to do with my own analysis of it as a

medium.  My concern fabout it] is that it has tremendous
                                     5
affective impact, that it grips the viewer in a vi v e; he's

.


/                                      254

.time-bound to the medium, he can't set the time back a sentence

or forward a sentence, he's locked into the temporal sequence

of what goes on.  It's bi-modal.  So he's captured; he has very

little free will except to turn the thing off. He can't even
do too much thinking while itls going on, if he's going to re-

main,engaged with it.  That's my prejudicial image of it as a

medium.  And while I think it has a tremendous role as an art
form, and for influencing people, I don`t see it as a very good
way of getting people to think for themselves.  They're too

controlled.

F+quld say, if you asked me what's the main mission that
     '_

I'm trying t&accomplish in my writing at a public level, it's
                   .,.

    not to sell one point of view as against another, but it's try-
    ing to establish a more thoughtful attitude, a more skeptical
&,,$- one, one of further inquiry, not to regard things as settled

     that are very much unsettled.  And I don't think television is
                              ,'

very good for that purpose. . . . I feel very uncomfortable
giving an,interview under those circumstances. You also don't
Lget much feedback,  But mostly it's prejudice, as I say . . ;
   I also don't like the sense that I have no control about

whatever eventually comes out.  I know,it's impractical. The
performer has to be at the mercy of the director. He's got
37.9 seconds to fit things in, and that's an iron law. It

can't be helped.  But that doesn't give me a chance to be that

reflective.  I can't redraft what I have to say. Since many of
my thoughts emerge in the process of communicating them, I

find that very uncomfortable.
#!/usr/bin/env python
import os
import string
import sys
from fileattrib import fileattrib

tuple = fileattrib('fnpc22:/machinery/FileName')
#tuple = fileattrib('hugh@fnpc22:')
#tuple = fileattrib('lucyna@katharina:../utilities/tester1.py')
#tuple = fileattrib('myself@fnpc22:tester.py')
#tuple = fileattrib('tester1.py')
#tuple = fileattrib()
#tuple = fileattrib('myself:fnpc22:$HOME/tester.py')
# this one is not handled that greatly:
#tuple = fileattrib('myself.py tmp/tester.py')

#tuple = fileattrib('myself@fnpc22:$HOME/tester.py')

print "return flag: %s " % tuple[0]
for names in tuple[1].keys():
	if type(tuple[1][names]) == type(''):
		print '\t' + names + ":\t" + tuple[1][names]
	else:
		print '\t' + names + ":\t" + `tuple[1][names]`
	
#  this works also:
#status,fdict = fileattrib('tester1.py')
#print "return flag: %s " % status
#for names in fdict.keys():
#	print '\t' + names + ':\t' + fdict[names]
"PRIVILEGES  AND EXEMPTIONS"              135
John Endicott came with three vessels and slew Indians and burned wigwams at Block Island, and then, coming over to the mainland, peremptorily demanded of the Pequots that they surrender to justice the Stone murderers, and getting only an evasive answer went on to shed Pequot blood and set fire to Pequot wigwams. How this grim Puritan thus came near uniting against the English the two most powerful tribes of New England, each numbering more than 1000 warriors; how the diplomacy of Roger Williams averted this serious danger and won over the Narragansetts; how the Pequots butchered English settlers until human nature could no longer bear it, and one terrific blow, such as Cromwell might have struck, removed that tribe from the face of the earth;  all this is a familiar story. But what Van Twiller did is seldom mentioned. In the spring of 1637, shortly van Twii-before the final catastrophe, a band of Pequots J.^ss j^1' rushed into Wethersfield, killed nine men, and car- venti"> ried two young women into captivity. On hearing the news, Van Twiller, without wasting a moment in doubting, sent a sloop to the Thames, with orders " to redeem the two English maids by what means soever," even though it should involve war with the Pequots. The sloop was stopped by the English at Fort Saybrook, but was allowed to go on when her captain made a written statement of his friendly purpose. On arriving in the Thames River, a large ransom was offered and rejected. Then the Dutch skipper succeeded in capturing half a dozen Pequot warriors for hostages; with these he effected an exchange, and with the two girls safe in his cabin went on his way rejoicing and delivered them to their mourning friends.
Surely this rescue was a most neighbourly and Christian act on the part of Director Van Twiller. It lights up the commonplace figure of the puzzled Amsterdam clerk with a gleam of true chivalry; and when one thinks of it one is inclined to forgive him for many shortcomings. Though he had more than once sent home to Holland for permission to attack the English, though the latter indeed were dreading
ENGLISH ANSWER OF JUNE 7,1755             239
de venir en forces sur les terres appartenantes aux sujets ou allies d'une autre couronne, d y batir des forts, leur enlever dans leurs territoires et se les aproprier c'est ce qui n'est ni ne sauroit etre autorise par aucune pretention, pas meme par la plus incertaine de toutes savoir la convenance; Cependant tels sont les Forts de Frederick de Niagara de la Presqu' Isle de la Riviere aux Boeufs et tous ceux qu'on a pu construire sur l'ohio et dans les terres adjacentes.
Quelque pretexte que la france puisse alleguer en regardant ces pays comme des dependances du Canada, il est certainement vray qu'ils ont appartenu, et d autant qu ils n'ont pas ete cedes ou transported aux Anglois appartienent encore aux memes nations Indiennes, que la France est convenue par le 15 Arte du Traitte d'utrecht de ne point molester "nullo in posterum impedimento aut molestia officient."
6 II a deja ete prouve que la France a par des paroles expresses dudit traitte, pleinement et absolument reconnu les Iro-quois comme sujets de la Grande Bretagne:
[Translation]
is a natural and ordinary right, but to appear in force upon lands belonging to the subjects or allies of another crown, to build forts there, to carry them off and appropriate their territory, is what can never be authorized by any pretext, not even by the most uncertain of all, convenience. However such are Forts Frederick, Niagara, Presqu'Isle, river aux Boeufs and all those that may have been constructed on the Ohio and on neighboring lands.
Whatever pretext France may allege, regarding these countries as dependencies of Canada, it is certainly true that they have belonged, and where they have not been ceded and conveyed to the English, still belong to the same Indian tribes that France is bound by the fifteenth Article of the Treaty of Utrecht not to molest "They shall not for the future offer them any hindrance or molestation."
6. It has already been proved that France by the express words of the aforesaid treaty has fully and absolutely recognized the Iroquois as subjects of Great Britain.
40           THE DUTCH AND QUAKER COLONIES
portions, but this arrangement was short-lived. The line of cleavage established by the great separation of 1579 had in the following two and a half centuries become only more pronounced; and in 1830 the Flemish provinces were erected into a distinct kingdom and comprehended under the ancient classic name of Belgium. Some mutual effects of the separation of 1579 upon the Dutch and Flemish provinces will presently call for notice; but some mention must first be made of the effects upon England of that great war of liberation.
The first effect was the migration of Netherlanders to England on a larger scale than ever before. This migration began before the middle of the century, as a consequence of Hegira of the persecutions under Charles V.; it was checked Fkmish1"1 fr a moment during the reign of Mary Tudor, but to es- began again with the accession of Elizabeth. In land           1560 the Spanish ambassador reported to Philip II.
that there were more than 10,000 recent Flemish refugees in England, and two years later he gave the number as at least 30,000. In 1568 there were more than 5000 in London alone, and as many more in Norwich.1 The Cinque Ports were full of Dutch and Walloon refugees; in 1566 they numbered in the town of Sandwich 120 householders, as against 291 English householders; that is, they were nearly one third of the population. They introduced into Sandwich the manufacture of paper and silk. In Maidstone the next year such refugees established the linen thread industry. To Honiton and other Devonshire towns they brought the dainty art of lace-making. They began the steel and iron works of Sheffield, and the making of baizes and serges at Leeds. They revolutionized the art of glass-making in England, and raised market-gardening and horticulture to quite a new level. There is thus no doubt that to the very marked and rapid rise in the standard of domestic living, which characterized the age of Elizabeth, this influx of Netherlanders contributed in no small degree. It is part of Elizabeth's 1 Campbell, i. 488; Froude, vii. 270,413 ; Traill, iii. 368 ; Griffis, 154.
2-5

          cate~ories or ooncept codes.  Thus a set 0 semantically associated

          natural lang~~e terms comprised 0 synonyms, or example, can be

          mapped into a single element in the index langu~e; or a single

          natural langu~e term which has several connotations can be identified

          with a set 0 elements in~the index langu~e (homonyms mi~ht be

          treated in this manner).  Figure 2.1 provides an illustration by means

          0 an excerpt rom the S~ART system thesaurus.

                 The notion 0 a semantically based transformation on a set 0

          reco~nizable (by machine) linguistic eatures (word or stem types,

          phrases, etc.) can be generalized to include a variety 0 the
                                                   13
          associations which such elements possess.   The index transformation

          may be described in this case by considering a multi-stage mapping.

          The irst step consists in mapping the document into the set 0 basic

          elements which describe it, e.g. into the set 0 word types it contains.

          The second step is a transformation rom these elements into a space

          0 synonymous term groups i.e. into thesaurus categories. (The

          thesaurus mapping described above consists in applying these two basic

          transformations.)  Additional transformation stages may also be deined.

          Thus generic (inclusion). relations exist among semantic elements and

          these may be used to deine a set 0 hierarchies.  A number 0

          transformation can be deined based on a set 0 such relations; thus

          a term which includes or. which is included by a given term may be~

          added to or may replace the related term in the document image.   The

          index image 0 a document, thereore, can~be modified to contain terms

          which are generically related to those detected, but not explicitly

          present in the input text.  Relation~s among index terms other than

)
Alert 2005-18
ALERT
Subject:      Counterfeit Cashier's Checks
Description:  Union Bank of California, N.A.
Date:         October 18, 2005
TO:  Chief Executive Officers of All National Banks; All State
     Banking Authorities; Chairman, Board of Governors of the
     Federal Reserve System; Chairman, Federal Deposit Insurance
     Corporation; Director, Office of Thrift Supervision;
     Conference of State Bank Supervisors; Deputy Comptrollers
     (districts); Assistant Deputy Comptrollers; District
     Counsel; and All Examining Personnel
RE:  Counterfeit Cashier's Checks of Union Bank of California,
     N.A.
     The above-named bank has reported that counterfeit cashier's
     checks issued in the bank's name and using the bank's
     correct routing number, 122000497, are being presented for
     payment.
     The counterfeit checks may be identified by the following: a
     burgundy or blue and white marbled background with a
     rectangular corporate logo printed in the upper-left
     corner.  The telephone number of the bank is omitted from
     the header, the protectograph amount of the item is missing,
     the "void" security feature is not included, and the
     internal bank form and overlay codes are missing at the
     bottom of the check.  In addition, the dollar amount of the
     item is not enclosed in a preprinted box.
     Authentic cashier's checks issued by the bank are blue in
     color with a white pattern and visibly show "void" when
     photocopied.  The authentic bank logo located in the upper-
     left corner is square, and the bank's telephone number
     appears directly under the bank's address.  The dollar
     amount field is enclosed in a preprinted box, and the
     protectograph amount of the item will appear in the upper-
     right section of the check.
     Both the authentic and counterfeit checks include the bank's
     address located to the right of the logo and the term
     "CASHIER'S CHECK" in the top center.
     You can verify the authenticity of Union Bank of
     California's cashier's checks by contacting Debra Kaplan,
     AVP, Risk Services, at 400 California Street, San Francisco,
     CA  94104, by telephone at (415) 765-3426, by fax at (415)
     765-3522, or via e-mail at [Debra.Kaplan@uboc.com].
     Additional information concerning this matter that you
     believe should be brought to the attention of the OCC, may
     be forwarded to:
               E-mail:   occalertresponses@occ.treas.gov
                 Mail:   Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
                         Enforcement & Compliance Division, MS 8-10
                         250 E Street, SW, Washington, DC   20219
                  Fax:   (202) 874-5301
             Internet:   http://www.occ.treas.gov
Brian C. McCormally
Director for Enforcement & Compliance
FXUS63 KOAX 061026
AFDOMA

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OMAHA/VALLEY NE
415 AM CST THU MAR 6 2003
 
MAIN FORECAST CHALLENGE REMAINS FLUCTUATIONS IN PSN OF ARCTIC FRONT 
AND RESULTANT TEMPS THRU EXTENDED.  MODELS ARE SOMEWHAT LESS 
CONSISTENT THAN YESTERDAY...BUT STILL IN REASONABLE AGREEMENT 
THROUGH THE WEEKEND.
 
SHORT TERM...FINGER OF STRATOCU IN EASTERN NEB IS NOT MAKING A LOT 
OF HEADWAY.  THIS IS DUE TO STRONG ADVN OF WARM DRY AIR AT THE TOP 
OF THE SHALLOW INVERSION.  NLG PROFILER HAS A 45 KT WIND AT 500 M...
WITH FBY UP TO 20KT FROM 5KT 4 HRS AGO.  EXPECT LOTS OF SUN AND 
ENOUGH WIND TO HELP SCOUR OUT THE ARCTIC INVERSION ACROSS ENTIRE 
AREA BY AFTN.  HOWEVER...SNOW COVER WILL BE A STRONG NEGATIVE 
FACTOR...ESPECIALLY IN THE NORTHEAST COUNTIES FROM AROUND OMA NORTH 
AND EAST WHERE THERE REMAINS 3 TO 5 INCHES...AT LEAST A LITTLE OF 
WHICH IS OLD AND CRUSTY.  DROPPED FCST MAX TEMPS SLIGHTLY IN THIS 
AREA.   

ANOTHER COLD FRONT DROPS DOWN TONIGHT...BUT IS WEAKER IN NEW ETA 
THAN PREV RUN.  COULD STILL PRODUCE SOME FLURRIES IN THE FAR NORTH 
THIS EVE.  LOWER MIN TEMPS OVER DEEPER SNOW COVER AREA.

FRIDAY WILL BE ANOTHER WARM ADVN DAY...ESPECIALLY IN THE AFTERNOON.  
EXPECT THIS TO TAKE CARE OF MOST BUT NOT ALL OF THE SNOW FROM OMAHA 
NORTHEAST...WITH LITTLE OR NOTHING ELSEWHERE.  RAISED MAX TEMPS IN 
SW COUNTIES.  WARM ADVN CONTINUES FRIDAY NIGHT AS A LOW CLIPS ACROSS 
SD.  ETA WAS A LITTLE SLOWER AT 00Z...AND WAS FAVORED.  NEW 06Z GFS 
SEEMS TO BE MORE IN LINE WITH ETA...FOR A MILD NIGHT.           

THE WEEKEND IS STILL SETTING UP AS THE NEXT PUSH OF ARCTIC AIR...BUT 
THE MODELS STILL DIFFER ON THE DETAILS.  APPEARS THAT THERE WILL BE 
SOME PUSH BEHIND THE NORTHERN PLAINS CLIPPER ON SATURDAY.  GFS STILL 
HAS ANOTHER CLIPPER HEADED FURTHER SOUTH SAT NIGHT INTO EARLY SUNDAY.
THIS STILL SETS UP A CHC FOR LIGHT SNOW...MAINLY SAT NIGHT...AND A 
LOT OF CLOUDS.  THERE IS A LOT OF UNCERTAINTY ABOUT JUST HOW STRONG 
THE PUSH WILL BE INTO OUR AREA...WITH A STRONG TEMP CONTRAST LIKELY 
FROM NORTHEAST TO SOUTHWEST.  LATEST MODELS SEEM TO BACK OFF A BIT 
ON THE INTENSITY...BUT THE ABILITY OF SHALLOW COLD AIR TO SURGE 
AHEAD OF MODELS SHOULD NOT BE UNDERESTIMATED.  RAISED PREV FORECAST 
TEMPS SLIGHTLY...BUT NOT AS MUCH AS MODEL TRENDS MIGHT INDICATE.

EVEN MORE UNCERTAINTY BY NEXT WEEK AS THE TIMING OF THE NEXT WARM 
ADVN...ABOUT MONDAY...AND THE FOLLOWING ARCTIC PUSH...TUE OR 
WED...DEPEND ON THE DETAILS OF SHORT WAVE ENERGY IN THE NORTHERN 
BRANCH.  THIS IS MEANDERING ON A CONVOLUTED PATH THROUGH SOUTHERN 
CANADA THAT THE MODELS CLEARLY ARE HAVING DIFFICULTY WITH.  ONCE 
AGAIN...THE OVERALL TENDENCY SEEMS TO BE TO CALL FOR LESS ARCTIC AIR 
AT OUR LATITUDE...BUT WITH MAJOR TIMING QUESTIONS.  THERE COULD BE A 
MINOR SNOW OR EVEN RAIN EVENT WITH THE ADVNACE AND RETREAT OF A 
WEAKENING ARCTIC FRONT...BUT NOTHING LOOKS VERY SIGNIFICANT.  GFS
QPF DEFINITELY DRIER FOR US WITH SYSTEM ABOUT TUE IN SRN BRANCH.

.OMA...NONE.

$$
POLLACK
Post-flood strandings of unionid mussels


Tucker, J. K. 1996. Post-flood strandings of unionid mussels. Journal of Freshwater
Ecology 11(4):433 438. Reprinted by U.S. Geological Survey, Environmental
Management Technical Center, Onalaska, Wisconsin, September 1997. LTRMP
97-R018. 6 pp.  (NTIS #PB98-104219)


ABSTRACT

I studied widespread strandings of unionid mussels in normally terrestrial habitats, which
were inundated during Mississippi River flood of 1993. Stranded mussels included three
species - Anodonta grandis, Potamilus ohiensis, and Leptodea fragilis. Anodonta
grandis and P. ohiensis became stranded more often than would be expected if all
species from possible source areas had equal chances to become stranded. Furthermore,
stranded A. grandis had smaller shell lengths than those from the nearest source area.
This suggested that the strandings were not random in relation to species or to size
cohorts of one particular species. Specific gravity was determined for 15 species of
unionid mussels. The three species found stranded had the lowest specific gravities
among these 15 species. Low specific gravity, which could predispose species to flood
transport could explain the observed strandings.


KEYWORDS

Anodonta grandis, Illinois, Illinois River, passive dispersal, Unionidae
#! /bin/bash

from SamFile.SamDataFile import SamDataFile
from SamFile.SamDataFile import SamTime, SamSize, CRC, ApplicationFamily, DataType
from SamFile.SamDataFile import Params, ParamValue
from SamFile.SamDataFile import LumBlockRange, LumBlockRangeList
from SamFile.SamDataFile import RunDescriptor, RunDescriptorList
from SamFile.SamDataFile import NameOrId, NameOrIdList, SamLongList
from SamFile.SamDataFile import CaseInsensitiveDictionary

theFile = SamDataFile({
    'fileName' : 'cert_229942_p20.11.01_755455.root',
    'fileType' : 'physicsGeneric',
    'fileContentStatus' : 'good',
    'dataTier' : 'root-histogram',
    'fileFormat' : 'root',
    'applicationFamily' : ApplicationFamily(appFamily='certification',
appName='recocert', appVersion='p20.11.01'),
    'group' : 'dzero',
    'parents' : NameOrIdList(['TMBfix-recoT_all_3_0000229942_mrg_004-009.raw_p20.08.01']),
    'eventCount' : 7878,
    'crc' : CRC('2786459819L', 'adler 32 crc type'),
    'runDescriptorList' : RunDescriptorList([RunDescriptor(runType='physics data taking', runNumber=229942)]),
    })