BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Site Name	Dates	Times	Water Temperature (Degrees Celsius)	Instantaneous Discharge (cubic meters per second)	Specific Conductance (microsiemens/cm)	Dissolved Oxygen (mg/L)	"Dissolved Oxygen, Percent of Saturation (per cent)"	pH (Standard units)	Alkalinity (mg/L As CaCO3)	Total Hardness (mg/L as CaCO3)	Suspended Sediment (mg/L)
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	1/7/97	1400	9.5	6796.8	93			7.2	41	38	183
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	2/6/97	1200	10.3	1169.62	229	10	89	8	85	90	90
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	1/20/98	1230		948.72						52	252
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	1/20/98	1300		948.72							148
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	1/20/98	1330		943.06							245
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	1/20/98	1400		948.72						110	231
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	2/4/98	1230	10.3	3540	120	11	95	8	48	49	563
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	2/11/98	1330		4276.32							300
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	2/17/98	1300		2812.18							220
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	2/23/98	1100		2744.21							270
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	3/2/98	1415		994.03							107
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	3/10/98	1100	12.1	328.51	352	10	88	8.2	130	130	78
"Yolo Bypass at Interstate 80 near West Sacramento, California"	3/31/98	1330		795.79							105
Aspartame Socket #02P-0317From: Stangle, Meagan [MStangle@kellencompany.com]
Sent: Monday, May 08, 2006 4:07 PM
To: Dockets, FDA
Subject: Aspartame Socket #02P-0317

Attachments: Mayo Clinic2.pdf

        RE:  Docket Number 02P-0317 
  

The Mayo Clinic site provides general and safety information on nonnutritive sweeteners, including aspartame: 

    Sugar substitutes, also called artificial or non-nutritive sweeteners, offer the sweetness of sugar without all the calories, and can be helpful when used as part of a weight management program or diabetes meal plan.

In addition, the site notes, According to the National Cancer Institute, there's no scientific evidence that any of the artificial sweeteners, including aspartame, approved for use in the United States cause cancer. 

The Mayo Clinic is a leader in clinical practice, research and education and is a trusted name in health care that works to empower people to manage their health.  The Mayo Clinic asserts that aspartame is not to blame for brain tumors and notes that The Multiple Sclerosis Foundation, the Arthritis Foundation and the American Cancer Society, among other reputable sources, have all rebutted the widely circulated myth that aspartame causes multiple sclerosis, lupus and tumors.

For more information on the Mayo Clinic and its assessment of the safety of aspartame, please visit: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/diabetes-diet/NU00592.

For your reference and convenience this information has been attached in PDF form. 

Respectfully submitted, 

Lyn OBrien Nabors 
President 
Calorie Control Council 
May 8, 2006 

<<Mayo Clinic2.pdf>>
ix4

2.  Sjmilarity Measures

     In the present system, documents and queries are represented as

vectors in n-dimensional Euclidean space, ~~here n is the number of

allowable concepts or index terms in the system.  Documents are retrieved

on the basis of their closeness to the query vector, with `Tcloseness"

meaning small E~iclidean distance between the vectors.  Since the document

vectors are of varying length, however, perpendicular distance at scme

fixed distance from the origin may not always be a good measure.

Normalization of the document vectors so th~t their endpoints lie on the

unit hypersphere, and use of the arc-length along the hypersphere as a

distance measure, removes this problem.  The measures used in the present

stu~r are functions of this arc length through the cosine of the angle

bet~een two document vectors.  The measures used are defined in the

following ways:

           (1) Cosine measure

                                      dd
                          5dd     =    1  2
                             12      d11~1d2

           (2) Tanimoto1s measure [4]

                          S       =          d1 ~
                             dd     ______________
                             1 2     d1~d1 + d *d  - d *d
                                              22       12

where d  and d are document vectors and S       is the similarity of
       1     2                            dld2
document one with document two.

     Bonner uses the coefficient (2) to form his document-doc~nt similarity

matrices, while Rocchio uses the cosine measure to compare documents.
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle","sm/sm1885/08100","08126","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
<pre>
 E - Processing file 10 /new.input/para/run3/ALL_089464M61.X_QMS01REU1217_QCJ41_NONEX00_5120421_done /new.input/para/run3/ALL_089464M61.X_QMS01REU1217_QCJ41_NONEX00_5120421_done 2 times.
 E - Processing file 27 /new.input/para/run3/ALL_090863M01.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ41_NONEX00_5120423_done /new.input/para/run3/ALL_090863M01.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ41_NONEX00_5120423_done 2 times.
 E - Processing file 60 /new.input/para/run3/ALL_090943M01.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ41_NONEX00_5120503_done /new.input/para/run3/ALL_090943M01.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ41_NONEX00_5120503_done 2 times.
 E - Processing file 97 /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091931M61.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120508_done /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091931M61.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120508_done 2 times.
 E - Processing file 104 /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091948M41.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120509_done /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091948M41.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120509_done 2 times.
 E - Processing file 112 /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091734M21.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120510_done /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091734M21.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120510_done 2 times.
 E - Processing file 134 /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091171M01.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120511_done /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091171M01.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120511_done 2 times.
 E - Processing file 135 /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091332M01.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120512_done /new.input/para/run3/ALL_091332M01.X_QMS01REU1219_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120512_done 2 times.
 E - Processing file 144 /new.input/para/run3/ALL_073474M21.X_QMS01REU1215_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120517_done /new.input/para/run3/ALL_073474M21.X_QMS01REU1215_QCJ42_NONEX00_5120517_done 2 times.
 E- Ntuple maker total read = 112821 
</pre>
A FLIGHT TO THE NORTH-EAST
crossing the park at the foot of the "Canal de
la Manche," one comes presently into the valley
of the Oise and, a few kilomtres farther on, the
village of Saint Leu d'Esserent lifts its terraced
church above the river.
The site of Saint Leu is that of the little
peaked Mediterranean towns: there is some-
thing defensive, defiant, in the way it grasps its
hill-side and lifts its church up like a shield.
The town owes this crowning ornamentand
doubtless also its own slender existenceto the
founding here, in the eleventh century, of a great
Cluniac abbey, of which certain Romanesque
arcades and a fortified gate may be traced among
the dbris behind the apse. Of the original
church there survives only a round-arched tower,
to which, in the latter half of the twelfth cent-
ury, was added what is perhaps the most ho-
mogeneous, and assuredly the most beautiful,
early Gothic structure in France. The peculiar
interest of this church of Saint Leuapart from
its intrinsic nobility of designlies in the fact of
its being, so curiously, the counterpart, the other
side of the shield, of the church of Vzelay. For,
as at Vzelay one felt beneath the weight of the
[199]
Sample ID --- 32-44DS
  Activity ID             --- D-1-85-AR
  Vessel                  --- Discoverer
  Sampling Equipment      --- dredge
  Time                    --- 19852631921 (yyyydddhhmm)
  Latitude                ---   70.95267
  Longitude               --- -168.60550
  Water Depth             ---     45 (meters)
  Core Length             ---      0 (centimeters)
  Core Diameter           ---      0 (centimeters)
  Comments                --- 

  Subsample Purpose       --- 
    Storage Method        --- 
    Storage Location      --- 
    Investigator(s)       --- sample described by M. Colgan, sample recored by J. Miley
    Comments              --- 
    Subsample ID          --- 
      Interval Top        ---      0 (centimeters)
      Interval Bottom     ---      0 (centimeters)
      Interval Age        --- unknown
      Primary Lithology   --- large piece of coal, black chert, volcanic
      Secondary Lithology --- 
      Primary Texture     --- Size range: 3-5 cm few less than 1 cm. Angularity:elongate - subrounded. Matrix: fine sandy mud. Comments: not much gravel in dredge 
      Secondary Texture   --- 
      Other Components    --- Most abundant living fuana: tube worms w/ reinforced sand burrows and thin tubes, polycheate worm, crabs,   gastropod, P. commondus, Neptunea hereo, Balanus, Natica clausus, hermit crab - Pagurus, Periploma aleutica, Nucula b. Most common neo-paleo: Macoma culcaree, Nuculana p., Astarta borealis, serripes

      Comments            ---
NOTES   UPON   11USS1A.                                  51
augurated by the Tartars, and paid allegiance to them, until
the time of Withold, Grand Duke of Lithuania,, who valiantly
defended his own provinces and those which he had taken
possession of in Eussia against the arms of the Tartars, and
was a terror to all around him. The Grand Dukes of Vladi-
mir and Muscovy, after they had once yielded allegiance
and submission to the Tartar princes, continued therein up
to the time of the present Duke Vasiley. The annals say
that this Bathi was killed in Hungary by Vlaslav, king of
the Hungarians (who on his baptism was named Vladislaus,
and was enrolled amongst the number of the saints) ; for he
had carried off the king's sister, whom he had accidentally
met with during the spoiling of the kingdom, and the king,
moved by love for his sister, and by the indignity of the
deed, pursued him; but when he made his attack upon
Bathi, his sister took up arms in the cause of the adulterer,
against her brother, which so enraged the king that he slew
his sister together with the adulterous Bathi. These things
were done a.m. 6745 [a.d. 1237].
Bathi was succeeded in the empire by Asbec, who died
a.m. 6834: [a.d. 1326], and was succeeded by his son Zanabeck,
who, after slaying his brother in order that he might reign
alone without apprehension, died in the year 6865 [a.d. 1357].
He was followed by Berdebeck, who after in like manner
killing his twelve brothers, died in 6867 [a.d. 1359]. After
him came Alculpa, who did not reign more than a month;
for immediately after assuming the reins of government he
was slain, together with his children, by a certain prince
named ISTaruss. As the latter now became the possessor of
the kingdom, all the princes of Russia came together to him,
and did not depart till each of them had obtained the power
of ruling independently in his own province. Naruss was
slain in the year 6868 [a.d. 1360]. He was succeeded in
the kingdom by Chidir, who was slain by his son The-
merhoscha, who, gaining the kingdom by a crime, scarcely
From: Annie D. [adecker@mail.asis.com]
Sent: Saturday, February 17, 2001 12:59 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: re: dockets 00N-1396 and 00D-1598

Dear Commissioner Henney,

The new proposed policy on GE foods is unacceptable.  I am 
disappointed that the FDA continues to ignore the safety concerns of 
consumers and chooses instead to help the companies developing 
biotech products.  You must change the policy on genetically 
engineered food to one that protects the rights of the consumer.

I urge you to reconsider this proposal and insure that GE foods are 
subject to pre-market testing and labeling.  Americans have a right 
to make informed decisions about the food we consume.

Sincerely,
Annie Decker
Oakland, CA
-- 
Save the date!

List-makers unite at the To-Do List magazine release party. Saturday, 
March 3, 7:30-10:30. 381G Gallery, 381 Guerrero St., between 15th and 
16th (near BART). San Francisco. For more information, email 
todolist@todolistmagazine.com. Suggested donation, $5-10. Please come 
celebrate the second issue of our award-winning magazine (Readers' 
Choice for Best New Magazine of 2000, Utne Reader's Alternative Press 
Award). Treats, drinks, music, and merriment to be had. Bring your 
latest to-do list
for a dollar off your donation-we might even include the list in issue #3!

--------

"The Sonoran desert's a small prickly speck in the blue bowl of the 
sky; reminds us of our place in things."
-Spring
484                               RCLAMATION
tuelle,  leur drober tes privilges socialix de te plus sotte des
aristocraties, celle de te peau.
En vrit, quand je songe que ces facults que la na"
ture m'a dparties, que ces penses d'indpendance et de li-
bert qui ont pris profondment racine dans mori cceur*, au-
raient pu i sans ut hasard providentiel, tre touffes en moi
par la rigoise d'un commandeur 1 Qnand je pense que dans
ces tres abrutis par l'eselavage, il y a,  n'en pas douter,
un foyer teint d'intelligence et de sentimens ! Oh l alors,
toutes mes convictions se fortifient de te grandeur mme de
leur misre, et la vue de te dgradation qui passe sous mes yeux
me donne assez de forces, non-seulement pour affronter les
misrables ddains de ces hauts barons qui portent sur leurs
cussons un poignard de flibustier ? mais encore pour faire le
sacrifice de ma position et de mon avenir au succs de l'aboft-
tion de Fesclavag 5 si d'autres talens^ dont le mien ne saurait
approcher, n'avaient consacr leurs nobles efforts  la rpara-
tion de te plus grande injustice que l'humanit ait commsev
Comme vous le voyez, Monsieur, il y a loin de ces penses 
celles que yous m'avez prte&j d'aprs des renseignemens pui-
ss  des sources ennemies?
Je pourrais, Monsieur, prolonger encore cette lettre dj
trop longue, mai9 je crois en avoir assez dit pour prouver que
j'ai su parfaitement comprendre la ligne de conduite que m'im-
posait ma position aux colonies. Si parfois j'ai paru rechercher
avec empressement la socit de quelques hommes apparte-
nant  la classe ennemie de la mienne^ c'est que j'ai trouv
chez eux un rayon de ce noble courage qui 4loit tre dans nos
pays plus fort pour braver le prjug que pour braver la mort,
et aussi parce que j'ai senti que, pour prix de leur saerific, la
puissance de mon attraction vers eux devait tre en raison di-
recte de la distance que tes passions coloniales voulaient tablir
entre nous.
Je ne terminerai point, Monsieur, sans vous prier de vouloir
bien rparer le tort que votre apprciation de ma conduite
From: Titus, Sandra L
Sent: Monday, April 23, 2001 9:37 AM
To: Butler, Jennie C
Subject: FW: antihistamines OTC - Doctet for NDAC May 11

-----Original Message-----
From: JPKarpel@aol.com [mailto:JPKarpel@aol.com]
Sent: Friday, April 20, 2001 4:19 PM
To: tituss@cder.fda.gov
Subject: antihistamines OTC

Dear Ms. Tituss,

I am writing to you to express my conderns over the proposal to allow the current anti-histamines to go OTC.

As a board certified pulmonologist my concerns are as follows:

1. Many patients with allergic symptoms do not realize that their symptoms represent more serious conditions such as asthma. If they are not evaluated by a physician this diagnosis could be missed. This is potentially quite dangerous to the patient and could result in significant morbidity and mortality. 

2. Those patients who are medically under-served, such as those in the Bronx where, I practice are at the greatest risk for suffering an complicating event because of poor access to medical care. Being able to buy these drugs OTC will futher aggrevate this situation and make it even more unlikely that these patients will
seek appropriate medical care.

3. The overall cost of medical care may be increased due 
to the potential complications of missing the appropriate diagnosis of asthma and/or sinusitis.

4. In addition to asthma, sinusitis may be missed as well if patients take OTC antihistamines to cover up signifinciant symptoms.

5. Patients may overuse their antihistamines and suffer unecessary adverse effects.

6. If patients overuse sedating antihistamines, their quality of life is interfered with and this also has potential adverse effects. For example, studies have demonstrated that the ability to drive an automobile is
adversely affected by sedating antihistamines.

7. Patients may have other systemic diseases which 
allergic type symptoms may mask. These diseases are again best diagnosed by a physician who will pick-up the
unusual diagnsois that requires other treatment.

  In summary, I do not believe that it is a safe idea to allow antihistamines to go OTC. These medications are not benign and indiscriminate use of them could lead to the masking of more serious disease. Physcians should continue to prescribe antihistamines as prescription drugs for the safety of the patients.

   If I can be of any assistance in this matter, please
do not hesitate to contact me.

Jill Karpel, MD
Professor of Medicine
Albaert Einstein Colleg of Medecine

 

 well thought ou

allergic

 inter

greatest ristk

signifi

 qu 

that
DE CANNES MEMOIR                       329
Le Peche de sodomie Regne plus chez eux que dans aucune nations, quoy qu'il y ayent 4 f emmes contre un homme, il est vray que quoy que debauchees elles gardent quelque mesure, qui em-peschent les jeunes gens d'assouvir leurs passions autant qu'ils le souhaitteroient. II y a des hommes qui sont Elevez pour cela des leur Enfance, quand on les voit prendre souvent la pioche, Le f useau, La hache et ne point se servir d'arc n'y de fleche, comme font tous les autres petits garcpns, on leur met un morceau de Cuir ou d'ettoffe qui leur Envelope depuis la Ceinture jusqu'au genoux comme ont toutes les femmes, on leur laisse croistre les cheveux, qu'on attache par derriere et une petite peau qu'on leur met en bandoiiillere qui est passee dessous un bras d'un coste et noiie sur l'epaule de l'autre, ils sont piques aux joues comme les femmes sur le sein et sur les bras, et en contre font l'accent qui est dif-ferend de celuy des hommes, ils n'oublient rien pour ressembler aux femmes, il y a des hommes asses Bruteaux pour en avoir avec eux, sur le meme pied, les femmes et filles qui se prostituent a ce Malheureux sont des debordees.
[Translation]
The sin of sodomy prevails more among them than in any other nation, although there are four women to one man. It is true that the women, although debauched, retain some moderation, which prevents the young men from satisfying their passions as much as they would like. There are men who are bred for this purpose from their childhood. When they are seen frequently picking up the spade, the spindle, the axe, but making no use of the bow and arrows, as all the other small boys do, they are girt with a piece of leather or cloth which envelops them from the belt to the knees, a thing all the women wear. Their hair is allowed to grow, and is fastened behind the head. They wear also a little skin like a shoulder strap passing under the arm on one side and tied over the shoulder on the other. They are tattooed on their cheeks like the women and also on the breast and the arms, and they imitate their accent, which is different from that of the men. They omit nothing that can make them like the women. There are men sufficiently embruted to have dealings with them on the same footing. The women and girls who prostitute themselves to these wretches are
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL TEXT DIGITIZING PROGRAM

     PROCESSING CATEGORIES  -  FOOD IRRADIATION 1 CD-ROM


Because the poor quality of the material on this disc precluded
full text conversion (and access), these Food Irradiation
publications have been assigned to processing categories, based
primarily on whether or not the title alone was adequate for
search and retrieval of images.  For documents needing more than
just a title (i.e., where the title was very generic or broad),
abstracts or summaries from the text were added.  If no abstract
or summary were present, then the NATDP staff added subject
descriptors (taken from the CAB Thesaurus).

Four processing or "access" categories were eventually used,
based on what, if anything, would be added to the regular NATDP 
bibliographic header created for each record in the database. 
The regular header includes the following:

     Publication title
     Chapter (Record) title
     Author/Editor
     Year of publication
     Pagination
     Language
     Report number
     Notes (if appropriate)
  
The four processing categories were as follows:

   1.  RELATIONAL HEADER ONLY.

   2.  RELATIONAL HEADER PLUS SUMMARY/ABSTRACT.

       (In some cases, the Table of Contents was used instead
       of the abstract, because it was better for searching.)

   3.  RELATIONAL HEADER PLUS DESCRIPTOR(S), TAKEN FROM CAB.

   4.  RELATIONAL HEADER FOR WHOLE PUBLICATION; CHAPTER TITLES
       AND AUTHORS INPUT AS PART OF ASCII TEXT FILE.

       (This was done for shorter Category 1 publications which
       were divided into chapters and would normally have been
       scanned as multiple small documents, each a chapter in
       length.  Instead of doing each chapter as a separate
       document, all were done together as one long document, but
       all titles and authors are searchable.)

Later, in preparation for republishing this data, we added major
section headings next to the appropriate image links in all
records longer than 20 pages.
####018001286####
ATPQ40 PGUM 151500
SIMGUM

SATELLITE INTERPRETATION MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TIYAN GU
100 AM CHST MON MAR 16 2009

WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC BETWEEN EQUATOR AND 25N FROM 130E TO 180.

A COLD FRONT EXTENDS SOUTHWESTWARD FROM 25N146E TO 22N140E...THEN 
CONTINUES AS A SHEAR LINE TO BEYOND 130E AT 18N. CLOUDINESS AND 
PATCHY RAIN ARE FOUND ALONG AND UP TO 100 MILES NORTHWEST OF THE 
COLD FRONT. SCATTERED LIGHT SHOWERS ARE FOUND ALONG AND UP TO 150 
MILES NORTHWEST OF THE SHEAR LINE.

A MID-LEVEL CIRCULATION IS CENTERED WELL SOUTHEAST OF WAKE ISLAND AT 
13N174E. SCATTERED SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS ARE FOUND 
WITHIN 100 MILES OF A LINE FROM 17N176E TO 24N176E.

THE NEAR-EQUATORIAL TROUGH STRETCHES SOUTHEASTWARD FROM 4N130E TO 
THE EQUATOR AT 146E. SCATTERED SHOWERS ARE FOUND WELL SOUTH OF 
KOROR...SOUTH OF 2N FROM 135E TO 140E. CONVERGENT LOW-LEVEL WINDS 
NEAR THE TROUGH ARE TRIGGERING SCATTERED SHOWERS AND ISOLATED 
THUNDERSTORMS WITHIN 100 MILES OF A LINE FROM 5N142E TO 2N148E AND 
SOUTH OF 2N FROM 143E TO 147E.

A SURFACE TROUGH EMBEDDED WITHIN TRADE-FLOW SOUTHWEST OF POHNPEI IS 
GENERATING SCATTERED SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS WITHIN 100 
MILES OF A LINE FROM EQ153E TO 4N158E.

$$
000
NOUS44 KFWD 131854
PNSFWD
TXZ103>105-117>121-131-133>135-142300-

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
154 PM CDT MON AUG 13 2007

...AIR POLLUTION WATCH LEVEL RED...

AIR POLLUTION WATCH - LEVEL RED - FOR DALLAS-FORT WORTH.

THE TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY (TCEQ) HAS ISSUED A
LEVEL RED AIR POLLUTION WATCH FOR THE DALLAS-FORT WORTH AREA FOR
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2007.

ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS ARE EXPECTED TO BE FAVORABLE FOR PRODUCING
HIGH LEVELS OF OZONE AIR POLLUTION IN THE DALLAS-FORT WORTH AREA
ON TUESDAY. OZONE LEVELS COULD REACH THE LEVEL RED "UNHEALTHY"
CATEGORY.

ELEVATED CONCENTRATIONS OF OZONE CAN ACT AS A LUNG IRRITANT.
INDIVIDUALS WITH CHRONIC LUNG DISEASE, SUCH AS ASTHMA AND
EMPHYSEMA, AS WELL AS THE ELDERLY AND YOUNG CHILDREN, ARE
PARTICULARLY SENSITIVE TO OZONE AND SHOULD ATTEMPT TO AVOID
EXPOSURE.  TO AVOID EXPOSURE, MINIMIZE EXERTION OUTDOORS DURING
THE MID-DAY TO EARLY EVENING HOURS OR STAY INDOORS IN AN AIR-
CONDITIONED ROOM DURING THIS TIME.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OZONE, VISIT THE TCEQ OZONE DATA PAGE:
(USE LOWER CASE LETTERS)
WWW.TCEQ.STATE.TX.US/NAV/DATA/OZONE_DATA.HTML

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CAN ALSO BE OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOWING
AGENCIES:

TCEQ DFW OFFICE, 817-588-5800

NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
MS. AMANDA BRIMMER, 817-608-2354

CITY OF DALLAS
MR. JOHN KOLLER OR MR. DAVID MILLER, P.E., 214-948-4435

CITY OF FORT WORTH
MS. HAILY SUMMERFORD, 817-871-8570

TARRANT COUNTY
MR. SAM ADAMIE, R.S. OR MR. DAVID JEFFERSON, R.S., 817-321-4973

NORTH TEXAS CLEAN AIR COALITION
MS. SHANNON MORRIS, 972-621-0400

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
MR. JIM AFGHANI, 214-665-6613
OR
MR. JAN MONEYSMITH, 214-665-2729
OR
MR. JIM YARBROUGH, 214-665-7232

AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION
MS. TESSIE HOLLOWAY, 214-631-5864

$$
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 56831.doc*
 NEWS  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974).  News  Media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  TTY:  1-  888-  835-  5322 
 For  Immediate  Release:  News  Media  Contact:  May  3,  2006  Rosemary  Kimball  at  (202)  418-  0511 
 e-  mail:  rosemary.  kimball@  fcc.  gov 
 FCC  ADDRESSES  ISSUE  OF  INTERNET  TRS  FRAUD  Seeks  Comment  on  Possible  Changes  in  Rules  to  Curtail  Abuses 

 Washington,  DC  --  The  FCC  has  opened  a  proceeding  requesting  comment  on  ways  to  curtail  the  abuse  of  the  two  Internet-  based  forms  of  Telecommunications  Relay  Service  (TRS)  -- 
 Internet  Protocol  (IP)  Relay  Service  and  Video  Relay  Service  (VRS).  Such  misuse,  including,  using  IP  Relay  to  make  telephone  purchases  from  merchants  using  stolen,  fake,  or  otherwise 
 invalid  credit  cards,  or  improperly  using  VRS  as  a  substitute  for  in-  person  interpreters,  results  in  improper  compensation  from  the  Interstate  TRS  Fund. 

 Although  calls  that  reach  relay  centers  via  the  Internet  contain  no  calling  party  number  or  location  information,  TRS  providers  and  their  employees  who  process  IP  Relay  calls  can  often 
 identify  wasteful  calls.  The  Commission  asked  for  comments  on  additional  steps  it  might  take  to  prevent  misuse.  It  also  asked  whether  it  should  adopt  rules  to  guide  the  discretion  of  TRS 
 providers  in  determining  whether  a  call  is  illegitimate. 
 Action  by  the  Commission  May  3,  2006,  by  Further  Notice  of  Proposed  Rulemaking  (FCC  06-  58).  Chairman  Martin,  Commissioners  Copps,  Adelstein  and  Tate. 

 -  FCC  - 
 CG  Docket  No.  03-  123 
 CGB  Contact:  Thomas  Chandler  at  (202)  418-  1475  (voice);  (202)  418-  0597  (TTY). 
1
A Midsummer Trip to the Tropics.
15
tings in the wind. And this sonorous medley, ever
growing louder, has rhythm,a crescendo and diminuendo
timed by the steamer's regular swinging : like a great
Voice crying out, " Whoh-oh-oh ! whoh-oh-oh !" We
are nearing the life-centres of winds and currents. One
can hardly walk on deck against the ever-increasing
breath;yet now the whole world is blue,  not the
least cloud is visible ; and the perfect transparency and
voidness about us make the immense power of this
invisible medium seem something ghostly and awful. . . .
The log, at every revolution, whines exactly like a little
puppy ;one can hear it through all the roar fully forty
feet away.
... It is nearly sunset. Across the whole circle of the
Day we have been steaming south. Now the horizon is
gold green. All about the falling sun, this gold-green
light takes vast expansion. . . . Right on the edge of the
sea is a tall, gracious ship, sailing sunsetward. Catch-
ing the vapory fire, she seems to become a phantom,a
ship of gold mist : all her spars and sails are luminous,
and look like things seen in dreams.
Crimsoning more and more, the sun drops to the
sea. The phantom ship approaches him,touches the
curve of his glowing face, sails right athwart it! Oh,
the spectral splendor of that vision! The whole great
ship in full sail instantly makes an acute silhouette
against the monstrous disk,  rests there in the very
middle of the vermilion sun. His face crimsons high
above her top-masts,  broadens far beyond helm and
bowsprit. Against this weird magnificence, her whole
shape changes color : hull, masts, and sails turn black
a greenish black.
Sun and ship vanish together in another minute.   Vio-
let the night comes ;  and the rigging of the foremast
cuts a cross upon the face of the moon.
2
WWAK77 PAYA 303240
NPWYAK

URGENT - WEATHER BULLETIN
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE YAKUTAT AK
900 AM AST THU DEC 30 2004

AKZ017-310100-
CAPE FAIRWEATHER TO CAPE SUCKLING COASTAL AREA-
INCLUDING YAKUTAT
900 AM AST THU DEC 30 2004
....A HIGH WIND WARNING IS IN EFFECT FOR INTERIOR PASSES...

NORTHEAST WINDS WITH GUSTS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH THROUGH INTERIOR
PASSES

A WARNING MEANS A SERIOUS THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY IS
OCCURRING OR IMMINENT. PEOPLE ARE URGED TO SECURE LOOSE
OBJECTS THAT COULD BE BLOWN AROUND OR DAMAGED BY THE WIND.
BE SURE TO PROTECT BOATS AND AIRCRAFT. WHEN OUTDOORS, BE 
ALERT FOR FLYING DEBRIS.

THIS STATEMENT WILL BE UPDATED AT 300 PM AST THU.

$$
CS/DC DEC 04
 

NNNN
Jul 15 16:07 1997 solll.txt Emacs buffer Page 1

Telecom Report for SOLll
7/15/97, 15:52:00 PM PDT

No new sequence was uploaded for SOLll. Only SOL10 commands were received.

The Rover Telecom Subsystem performed nominally during operations for SOLll.
The Rover radio modem and LMRE radio modem can be used without restriction
for upcoming sequences.

Statistics

The Lander has been experiencing synch problems with the Block-V receiver,
resulting in lost blocks in the downlink sessions. Attempts to verify APXS
quality from Yogi were unsuccessful during the morning LGA downlink, at
which point the analysis team was excused until further confirmation of
APXS quality hopefully by late SOLll.

Data on the LMRE modem continues to be patchy due to the lander's new
strategy of disabling LMRE activity during IMP operation.

Rover temperature dropped to -16 C prior to wakeup on SOLll.
Peak temperatures reached +33 in the afternoon of SOL10.

Lander side frame counts indicate a link quality of 85% for 549 frames.

Rover link performance is down to 23% (2332 txmt for 543 rcvd) probably due 
to power cycling the LMRE modem.

Recommendations for SOL12 are to continue heating the rover
modem for 600 seconds, reheating 300 secs, prior to wakeup.
LMRE power should also be switched to A-side (ie heating) for
600 seconds prior to rover wakeup, then back to B-side for normal
operations.

Tom
TRAVELS   IN   RJJSSIA.          B.   5.
of Ruflia. Iii the following year the emprefs
nominated Charles Peter Ulric, fon of Charles
Frederic duke of Holftein Gottorp, By Anne, her
lifter, fucceffor to the crown. Having embraced
the Grr^ek religion, he was appointed great-duke ^
of Ruffia, with the aecuftomed formalities, and
, affumed the name of Peter FeoAorovitch. In
1745 he efpoufed SopHa jLugi^fta, .daughter of
Ghriftian Auguftus, prince of Anhalt Zerbft,
who, being re-baptized according to the rites
of the Greek church, was called Catharine
Alexicfna. She was born#m 1729, and was
fixteen years of age at the time of her marri-
age. Their only iffue were the great-duke Paul,
Trnru 17^4; and Anna, who was bqm in 1757,
muddied in J76L
During the Hrft years of their marriage the
iftbftperfeft union fubfifled between, them, which
was at Jegth imomdeibf nwtaal averfkm and
difguft. Peter, whofe mind was warped by a
bad education, and who was purpofely eftranged
from political affairs, was held by Elizabeth in
? Catharine was born at Stettin, where her fether, who was in the
Ihfttffi&n fenrice, refuted as governor, and was educated with grea^
attention tinder the care of"her ntother> who was daughter of Chrif-
, tlan Atignfttts, prince bifliop of I-ubeck. A lady who knew her
Isefore her marriage, clefcrfted her to me as extremely beautiful,
accompliilied, ^rid amiable, and added, that Che expreiled great re-
 to RtilEalJhe even burft into tears, and declared
 would father marry a count in Germany than the
June 13 11:00 in the 8th floor conference room 

Conformationally controlled pK-switching in membrane proteins: 
One more mechanism specific to enzyme catalysis?

Armen Y. Mulkidjanian
Division of Biophysics, Faculty of Biology/Chemistry, University of 
Osnabruck, Osnabruck D-49069, Germany

Abstract

A catalytic mechanism, where a strong general acid or base emerges, 
when needed, as a result of an isoenergetic conformational change 
of the enzyme would be introduced. The mechanism can be denoted as 
a conformationally controlled pK-switching. Particularly, the 
mechanism could be identified, mostly from the data on the 
intra-protein proton displacements, in the bacterial photosynthetic 
reaction center, bacteriorhodopsin, cytochrome-bc1 complex, 
photosystem II, and the ATP-synthase.

More generally, the revealed ability of enzymes to go between 
isoenergetic conformations, that differ widely in the reactivity of 
catalytic group(s), may substantially contribute to the catalytic 
power of many other enzymes by helping to store the energy of 
substrate binding in a way that is convenient for the utilization 
of this energy during the rate-limiting step of the catalytic 
cycle.

Reference:

Mulkidjanian, A.Y. 1999.  FEBS Lett., 463, 199-204.
Comment 04112670

From: cameron_shellman@hotmail.com
Sent: Saturday, August 27, 2005 5:05 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

I am writing today to request that the TTB approve a proposal to allow the amount of calories, carbohydrates and alcohol per serving size to be included on beer and other alcoholic beverage bottles. This information is on everything else that I eat and drink. I would like this kind of information for beer as well.

Because this information is provided elsewhere, I believe it is common sense to allow it to be printed on a beer bottle.
Therefore, I urge you to approve this proposal. It will be much appreciated.

Sincerely,

Cameron Shellman
1115 Mable St
Mableton, Georgia 30126
 cc: 
Senator Saxby Chambliss
Senator Johnny Isakson
Representative Phil Gingrey
Director Ronald Johnson
WATER QUALITY: Analytical Methods - Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria (Multiple-Tube Technique)

                                              March 18, 1974

QUALITY OF WATER BRANCH TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM NO. 74.12

Subject: WATER QUALITY: Analytical Methods - Sulfate-Reducing
         Bacteria (Multiple-Tube Technique)

The attached provisional method can be used for the detection and
quantification of all forms of sulfate-reducing bacteria and is
applicable for all waters including brines of high salt content.

Sulfate-reducing bacteria, which occur only in reducing environ-
ments, are obligate anaerobes (able to function only in the
absence of oxygen). They are responsible for the reduction of
sulfate (504-2) to sulfide (S-2) in the anaerobic decomposition of
organic matter

The sulfate-reducing bacteria may be encountered in ground water,
deep lakes, waterlogged soils, harbors and estuaries, and muds
from lake and stream bottoms. The organisms are important in the
sulfur cycle of lakes, where they generally occur in the boundary
layer between oxidizing and reducing zones in sediment and in
water.

Sulfate-reducing bacteria liberate hydrogen sulfide (H2S) gas. 
The gas is responsible for the excessive corrosion of various  
surfaces, as well as being odorous and highly toxic. Hydrogen
sulfide odors emanating from sanitary landfills often can be
attributed to sulfate-reducing bacteria.

The bacteria have been implicated in numerous instances of
corrosion of buried pipelines. Rusty water and offensive odors
at isolated points in water-supply distribution systems are
often attributed to sulfate-reducing bacteria. The organisms
are reported to be the most common organisms found in the slimes
that plug tubes of cooling systems or line the tube walls thereby
acting as insulators and decreasing efficicncy.

Questions or comments pertaining to the procedure should be 
directed to the Chief, Quality of Water Branch Mail Stop 412, 
Reston, Virginia).

                               R. J. Pickering

Attachment

WRD Distribution: A, FO-LS, PO- SL
1 78	THE YUKON TERRITORY.
a week. I soon found, by calculation, that we must be very careful with our flour, and was obliged to weigh out the daily allowance,  a pound each, not a very large piece of such damp brown bread. I allowed each three pounds of sugar per month, and a pound of tea for all hands. In this way I managed to make our supply last, although we were often on short commons. Fish, rabbits, and grouse were unusually scarce, and often entirely deficient. No deer visit Nulato during the winter.
I had saved a small piece of frozen deer meat for Christmas, which found us without other supplies in the storehouse. Christmas morning I bought two white grouse, and sent Johnny out to shoot another, which he fortunately succeeded in doing. With these, some berry pies, and some sweetened short-cake, I made
Yukon grouse-snare.
out a pretty fair dinner, and invited Pavloff and Yagor to eat it with me, each bringing his own cup, plate, and spoon, as my stock did not set the table. It was a lonely Christmas compared with the last, or with any I had ever spent before. It was impossible to help thinking of the dear ones at home, of the Christmas-trees and festivities they were enjoying, and equally impossible to doubt that they were thinking of us as we were of them, though many thousand miles away.
New-Year's day brought cold weather, forty-eight below zero. My hunters were unsuccessful, and our dinner was reduced to fish soup, cranberry pie, bread, and tea. My family consisted of Johnny, two Indian boys, and Kurilla. I sent the boys out setting snares for grouse and rabbits. These were occasionally successful, and eked out our slender bill of fare. The snares are
Before the
Federal Communications Commission
Washington, D.C. 20554

In the matter of

Amendment of Parts 1, 21, 22, 24, 25, 27, 73, 74, 
80, 90, 95, 100, and 101 of the Commission Rules 
 Competitive Bidding

)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)






ERRATUM

  	Released:  April 25, 2002

By the Chief, Auctions and Industry Analysis Division:

This erratum makes minor corrections to the text and final rules of the Order, DA 02-847, released on 
April 11, 2002.   These corrections are made to conform the Order to the 4.9 GHz Second Report and 
Order, in which the Commission, among other things, removed Part 26 from its rules.    The Order has 
not yet been published in the FCC Record and its summary has not yet been published in the Federal 
Register.  Accordingly, the corrections set forth in this erratum shall be incorporated into the text of the 
Order prior to such publication.

1.	Footnote 1 of the Order is revised to read as follows: Service-specific rules are rules 
promulgated by the Commission that are tailored to a particular service.  Implementation of Section 
309(j) of the Communications Act  Competitive Bidding, Second Report and Order, 9 FCC Rcd 2348, 
2350,  10 (1994) (Competitive Bidding Second Report and Order).   

2.	All references to the Part 26 rules in the Order are removed. 

3.	All Part 26 rule modifications, contained in the Appendix of the Order, are removed.

						FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION
				



Margaret Wiener
Chief, Auctions and Industry Analysis Division
  		Amendment of Parts  1, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 73, 74, 80,  90, 95, 100, and 101 of the Commissions Rules 
 Competitive Bidding, Order, DA 02-847 (rel. April 11, 2002). 
  		The 4.9 GHz Band Transferred from Federal Government Use, Second Report and Order and Further 
Notice of Proposed Rule Making, 17 FCC Rcd 3955 (2002) (4.9 GHz Second Report and Order); 67 Fed. Reg. 
17,009 (April 9, 2002).
  		References to Part 26 rules or portions thereof are contained in the caption; paragraphs 6-11, 13-15, and 17-
19; and footnotes 1, 11, 25, 29, 32, 37, 45, 50, 61, 74, 80, 84, 89, 103, 105, 109, 111, and 115 of the Order.   
 
 
(...continued from previous page)
(continued....)
	Federal Communications Commission	FCC 01-[Click to enter order number]  


2
	Federal Communications Commission
# 2d friction simulation
dimension	2
boundary	p s p
atom_style	atomic
neighbor	0.3 bin
neigh_modify	delay 5
# create geometry
lattice		hex 0.9
region		box block 0 50 0 22 -0.25 0.25
create_box	4 box
mass		1 1.0
mass		2 1.0
mass		3 1.0
mass		4 1.0
# atom regions
region          lo-fixed block INF INF INF 1.1 INF INF
region          lo-slab block INF INF INF 7 INF INF
region          above-lo block INF INF INF 7 INF INF side out
region          hi-fixed block INF INF 20.9 INF INF INF
region          hi-slab block INF INF 15 INF INF INF
region          below-hi block INF INF 15 INF INF INF side out
region		lo-asperity sphere 32 7 0 8
region		hi-asperity sphere 18 15 0 8
# create 2 surfaces with asperities
create_atoms	1 lo-slab
create_atoms	1 hi-slab
create_atoms	2 lo-asperity above-lo
create_atoms	3 hi-asperity below-hi
# LJ potentials
pair_style	lj/cut 2.5
pair_coeff	1 1 1.0 1.0 2.5
pair_coeff	2 2 1.0 1.0 2.5
pair_coeff	3 3 1.0 1.0 2.5
pair_coeff	4 4 1.0 1.0 2.5
# define groups
group	        lo region lo-slab
group		lo type 2
group		hi region hi-slab
group		hi type 3
group		lo-fixed region lo-fixed
group		hi-fixed region hi-fixed
group		boundary join lo-fixed hi-fixed
group		mobile subtract all boundary
set_type	lo-fixed 4
set_type	hi-fixed 4
# initial velocities
temperature     new mobile partial 0 1 0
velocity	mobile create 0.1 482748 temp new
velocity	hi set 1.0 0.0 0.0 sum yes
# fixes
fix		1 all nve
fix		2 boundary setforce 0.0 0.0 0.0
fix		3 mobile temp/rescale 0.1 0.1 200 0.02 1.0
fix_modify	3 temp new
# Run
timestep	0.0025
thermo		1000
thermo_modify	temp new
dump		1 all atom 100 dump.friction
run		20000
DEPARTMENT OF GENETICS
Schd a/ Mdiciac

STANFORD UNIVERSITY

  MEDICAL, CENTER
PALO ALTO, CALJFORNIA

December 21 , 1961

COPY

Dr. Detlev Bronk
President
National Academy of Sciences
2101 Constitution Avenue
Washington 25, D.C.

Dear Dr. Bronk:

    My ccl leagues, whose names are appended, and I met here under the
chairmanship of Dr. C/i 11 iam Steere on December 12, as the Long-Range
Planning Council of the American institute for Biological Sciences. We
were charged by the governing of the Council to discuss some of the long-
range problems of biology as a-unified science,  We are preparing a
number of recommendations to the governing board of the AIBS indicating
scme measures that they might take towards maintaining the vigor of our
science.

Meanwhile, on our own initiative, we feel compelled to point out

I I
VI/  the trenchant role that the National Academy of Sciences should be playing
     in this kind of planning and in implementing widely felt needs.  L/e feel,

however , that the present organization of the biological sciences within
the Academy along taxonomic lines can only frustrate the application of
its resources and talents to contemporary problems; it sets a poor example
to university faculties in establishing the academfc organization of bio-
logical work:  it discourages the election to the Academy of the most
brilliant and productive scientists precisely because their work is of such
fundamental character that it cuts across taxonomic divisions.

   A number of proposals have been made in the past to reorganize
biology within the Academy, and we are aware that this problem has had your
continuing consideration.  We wish now to stress its urgency if the Academy
is to maintain a useful function of leadership in biology. The detailed
form of such a reorganization should be left to the leadership of the
Academy itself; its sections did correspond more or less precisely to the
functional organization established by the National Scienc& Foundation, it
could at least insure a worthwhile concentration of effort in meeting con-
temporary needs.

Yours sincerely,

Joshua Lederberg
Professor of Genetics

cc:  Dr. Daymon Boynton        Dr. C.L. Prosser
  D`r. George L. Clarke      Dr. O.H. Schmitt
  Dr. LaMont C. Cole       Dr. W.C. Steere
   Dr. H.J. Muller          Dr. K.V. Thimann
I am working for the Atlas Inner Detector
Semiconductor Tracker(SCT) at the University of Freiburg
Germany and am going to finish my Ph.D in Experimental High Energy
Physics in the next few weeks.

I have experience in silicon strip detectors hardware and
software. I developed methods using statistical techniques
to solve the common mode noise problem in binary readout
systems. This work has been published in NIMA.

I have experience in OO C++ programming and Geant4.
I did simulation for the SCT and also contributed to the
software development. More information about my work can be found in the CV
attached to this e-mail.

I am looking for a postdoc position and will be very thankful if you could
refer my case to anybody, who can be
interested in my expertise.
From: Peter Ritter [peter_ritter@email.com]
Sent: Wednesday, September 03, 2003 12:26 AM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: Boston Options Exchange (BOX)

 
 
 
To whom it may concern
 
 
>>We have received indications that the existing option exchanges, in their 
effort to protect their franchise, are planning to fight the >>introduction 
of BOX.  (Boston Option Exchange)

I am currently not trading equity options, because in this market environment, 
it would be prohibitively expensive to always pay the 'bid-ask' spread that 
the option market makers think they deserve. 
 
My experience is that fully electronic markets that allow 'end-user to end-user' 
trading like globex are VASTLY superior to other market models. Bypassing the 
middle men will dramatically increase liquidity in the options markets . Hence 
I am a strong supporter of PIP Price Improvement Period as proposed by BOX and 
I would like to ask the SEC to allow its introduction as soon as possible. 

 
Best Regards, 

Peter Ritter
Trader
From:      "ILMAR "Lindy" LINDSTROM" ilindst1@nycap.rr.com
To:        NTIA
Date:      6/9/98 9:47pm
Subject:   Privacy Issues

    1.. Consumers must have no cost access to their information, if even for the purpose of
verifying such information is correct.
    2.. Penalties /damage should be paid to the wronged party.
    3.. Issue of accountability when privacy policy is violated - accountability to whom?
    4.. Question of age of consent, <12 years. Many kids <12 have considerable computer skills.
Anyone of them could cause lot of damage, misinformation etc. Anyone can misrepresent their
age.
    5.. Consumers must have the option of having a password allowing the collection of
information, regardless of age.
    6.. Anyone should not able to "Verify" the information collected on a consumer. Again
misrepresentation. See password option above.
    7.. Disclosure to third parties - A consumer should have the option of selecting specific third
parties, or "Blanket" disclosure. A consumer must have the ability to determine if information
has been disclosed to third parties, approved or not.
    8.. Until such a time as the above has been chipped in rock, I will not complete surveys,
information requests, nor order on line.
    ilindst1@nycap.rr.com