BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE 
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY 
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION 
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011 
GALILEO MISSION STATUS 

September 1, 1994 

Galileo's first images of the July impacts of comet 
Shoemaker-Levy 9 on Jupiter were released during August. 
These were partial photometric scans of the fragment K 
event and a four-image sequence of the arrival of 
fragment W. This week the team is concluding a long-
planned series of engineering activities, including 
preparations for software changes that will ready the 
spacecraft for its Jupiter approach, atmospheric probe 
entry and relay, and orbit insertion activities late next 
year. 

On September 9, the Galileo flight team will transmit the 
next operating sequence to Galileo, commanding the 
spacecraft to resume transmitting Shoemaker-Levy data 
stored on Galileo's onboard tape recorder. This will 
continue, with an interruption for solar conjunction, 
through January 1995. The transmissions may include more 
views of fragment W and more photometric scans on fragment 
K. Scientists will also be seeing infrared, ultraviolet 
and photometric data on the very large fragment G impact, 
permitting comparison with Earth-based observatory 
measurements. 

Galileo is now 708 million kilometers (440 million miles) 
from the sun, a distance increasing by more than 400,000 
kilometers (a quarter-million miles) each day. It is 222 
million kilometers (138 million miles) from Jupiter, and 
a little more than 15 months from arrival at the giant 
planet. The spacecraft is operating normally, spinning at 
about 3 rpm, transmitting at 10 bits per second.
From: KENNETH HEDBERG [khedberg@email.msn.com]
Sent: Sunday, February 18, 2001 6:13 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov

I am extremely concerned with the dangerously relaxed regulations the FDA intends to impose on GE food products.  I urge you to take public concern into account, as is your duty, and take stronger, more socially responsible precautions with regard to GE foods.  Consumers have the right to know how the food they eat is produced.  I urge you to follow many European countries' lead in a more responsible and educated means of informing the public as to the content of the food the FDA is responsible in regulating.

Sincerely,

K. Hedberg
TABLE.
CH A P I T R E     XVIII.
Defcription particulire d'une Licorne de CMer, qui s'chout
a la rade de l'le 4e l* Tortue en l'an 1644. Avec u
rcit curieus par forme de comparaifbn ejr de digrefiion
agrable, touchant plufieurs belles & rares cornes, qu'on a
apportes depuis peu du d'troit  de Davis :   & de U
Qualit de la Terre,  & des (Murs des Peuples, qui y
abitent.                                                      pag. 200
CHAPITRE      XIX.
Des Poiffons couverts de Crotes Dures, au lieu de Peau, &
d'caills : de plufieurs rares Coquillages: & de quelques
autres belles productions de la iMer, qui fe trouvent aus
coftes des Antilles.                                        pag. 221

article premier, Des Homars.
article fcond, De l'Araigne de mer.
article troifime, Des Cancres.
article quatrime; DuJBurgait,
article cinquime, Du Cafque.
article fixime, Du Lambis.
article fettime, Des Porcelaines.
article huitime, Des Cornets de Mer.                              226
article neufime, Des Njcres de Perles.                            227
article dixime , De plufieurs autres fortes de Coquilla-
ges.                                                                229
article onzime, D'un Coquillage couvert de notes de mu-
fique.                                                              230
article douzime, Des Pierres aus yeux.                           231
article treizime, Des Pommes de (Mer.                           23 3
article quatorzime, Des Etoiles de Wer.   \                    233
222
222
22$
22J
224
224
225


-

art-
"     Analyte"|"DetectionLevel"|"Bias"|"Precision"|"Pct FalsePositive"|
"Potassium"|".3 mg/L"|"57 % Rec (ML)"|"67 % RSD (ML)"|".5 mg/L"
"Cerium"|"20 ug/L"|"N/A"|"N/A"|""
"Mercury"|"7 ug/L"|"N/A"|"N/A"|""
"Lithium"|"1 ug/L"|"N/A"|"N/A"|""
"Phosphorus"|"60 ug/L"|"N/A"|"N/A"|""
"Tin"|"7 ug/L"|"N/A"|"N/A"|""
"Strontium"|".3 ug/L"|"N/A"|"N/A"|""
"Beryllium"|".3 ug/L"|"91 % Rec (ML)"|"23 % RSD (ML)"|"5 ug/L"
"Lead"|"10 ug/L"|"109 % Rec (ML)"|"16 % RSD (ML)"|"50 ug/L"
"Silver"|"2 ug/L"|"48 % Rec (ML)"|"47 % RSD (ML)"|"100 ug/L"
"Sodium"|"30 ug/L"|"119 % Rec (ML)"|"26 % RSD (ML)"|"200 ug/L"
"Barium"|"1 ug/L"|"92 % Rec (ML)"|"27 % RSD (ML)"|"20 ug/L"
"Arsenic"|"8 ug/L"|"106 % Rec (ML)"|"19 % RSD (ML)"|"100 ug/L"
"Aluminum"|"20 ug/L"|"105 % Rec (ML)"|"24 % RSD (ML)"|"200 ug/L"
"Boron"|"3 ug/L"|"115 % Rec (ML)"|"27 % RSD (ML)"|"100 ug/L"
"Cadmium"|"1 ug/L"|"98 % Rec (ML)"|"12 % RSD (ML)"|"20 ug/L"
"Calcium"|"10 ug/L"|"98 % Rec (ML)"|"23 % RSD (ML)"|"50 ug/L"
"Manganese"|"1 ug/L"|"98 % Rec (ML)"|"13 % RSD (ML)"|"10 ug/L"
"Chromium"|"4 ug/L"|"94 % Rec (ML)"|"22 % RSD (ML)"|"20 ug/L"
"Copper"|"3 ug/L"|"60 % Rec (ML)"|"43 % RSD (ML)"|"10 ug/L"
"Cobalt"|"2 ug/L"|"85 % Rec (ML)"|"20 % RSD (ML)"|"20 ug/L"
"Magnesium"|"20 ug/L"|"103 % Rec (ML)"|"31 % RSD (ML)"|"50 ug/L"
"Molybdenum"|"4 ug/L"|"86 % Rec (ML)"|"30 % RSD (ML)"|"20 ug/L"
"Iron"|"30 ug/L"|"110 % Rec (ML)"|"34 % RSD (ML)"|"50 ug/L"
"Nickel"|"5 ug/L"|"106 % Rec (ML)"|"31 % RSD (ML)"|"20 ug/L"
"Zinc"|"2 ug/L"|"99 % Rec (ML)"|"19 % RSD (ML)"|"50 ug/L"
"Vanadium"|"3 ug/L"|"98 % Rec (ML)"|"17 % RSD (ML)"|"20 ug/L"
"Thallium"|"1 ug/L"|"96 % Rec (ML)"|"25 % RSD (ML)"|"200 ug/L"
"Silica"|"20 ug/L"|"67 % Rec (ML)"|"67 % RSD (ML)"|"200 ug/L"
"Selenium"|"20 ug/L"|"96 % Rec (ML)"|"23 % RSD (ML)"|"100 ug/L"
"Antimony"|"8 ug/L"|"90 % Rec (ML)"|"19 % RSD (ML)"|"100 ug/L"
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
                   FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION	)
 OF THE PROPOSED AMENDED LOCAL	)
 RULES OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT	)
              			)		GENERAL ORDER 97 - 03
     				)
      				)		ORDER OF ADOPTION
     The bankruptcy judges of this district requested a committee
of the bankruptcy bar to submit to the Bankruptcy Court
recommendations with regard to the amendment of the local
bankruptcy rules.  The committee finished its work in February of
1997.  Notice of the proposed amended bankruptcy rules and notice
of the comment period on such proposed rules was published in
several newspapers located throughout the District of Nebraska.
     The final date for comments was April 7, 1997.  Comments
received were reviewed and incorporated into the proposed amended
rules.
     The bankruptcy judges have now considered the proposed amended
rules and have determined that they are consistent with, but not
duplicative of Acts of Congress and do not prohibit or limit the
use of Official Forms.  The bankruptcy judges have determined that
the local rules do conform to the uniform numbering system
prescribed by the Judicial Conference of the United States for
bankruptcy rules.  The bankruptcy judges now recommend to the
United States District Court that the final draft of the rules
submitted to the United States District Court on April 10, 1997,
should be adopted by the District Court pursuant to Fed. R. Bankr.
P. 9029.
     It is, therefore, ordered that the proposed amended local
rules of the Bankruptcy Court as submitted to the District Court
are adopted.
     The amended Nebraska Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure are
effective as of April 15, 1997.
DATED: April 15, 1997.
     BY THE COURT:
            (signed)
     WILLIAM G. CAMBRIDGE, Chief Judge
     United States District Court
            (signed)
     LYLE E STROM
     United States District Judge
            (signed)
     RICHARD G. KOPF
     United States District Judge
            (signed)
     THOMAS M. SHANAHAN
     United States District Judge
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
NYZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 01/30/08 1539Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: G12  1515Z  CK
.
LOCATION...NEW YORK...
.
ATTN WFOS...BUF...BGM
ATTN RFCS...NERFC...OHRFC...
.
EVENT...LES SNOW PLUMES
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...LAKE ERIE...G12 VIS IMAGERY SHOWS SW-NE
MULTI-PLUMES EXTENDING ACRS MUCH OF LAKE ERIE. THERE ARE..HOWEVER..A
COUPLE OF MORE DISTINCT PLUMES EXTENDING FM NW OF ERIE COUNTY/PA TO ERIE
AND NIAGARA COUNTIS/NY...WHERE THE PLUMES ARE CONVERGING. IR IMAGERY
WITH WARM TOP ENHANCEMENT IS NOT ABLE TO DISTINGUISH INDIVIDUAL PLUMES
ATTM..BUT DOES SHOW AREA OF COOLER CLOUD TOPS OF -22C POOLED OVER ERIE/SRN
NIAGARA/GENESEE COUNTIES. STLT IMAGERY ANIMATION ATTM INDICATES THAT
ORIENTATION WILL REMAIN FAIRLY CONSTANT OVER THE NEXT FEW HRS. THUS..WHILE
THERE MAY BE FLUCTUATIONS OVER INDIVIDUAL LOCATIONS..OVERALL..WOULD
EXPECT MOD TO HVY SNOW TO CONTINUE OVER PARTS OF THESE COUNTIES. VIS
IMAGERY SHOWS ERN EXTENT OF LES EXTENDS TO MONROE COUNTY AND ALONG SRN
LAKE ONTARIO. STLT LES TECHNIQUE SUGGESTS SOME 2"+/HR RATES.
.
LAKE ONTARIO...ALTHOUGH THERE IS MORE THAN ONE PLUME..IR AND VIS IMAGERY
SHOWS MORE OF A SINGULAR PLUME HAS BEGUN TO TAKE SHAPE..WHICH EXTENDS
FM WRN TIP OF THE LAKE TO JEFFERSON COUNTY. OF ADDED SIGNIFICANCE IS
THE FACT THAT OTHER PLUMES FROM LAKE ERIE/LAKE HURON/ AND EVEN FM LAKE
MICHIGAN ARE FEEDING INTO LAKE ONTARIO AS WELL. THIS SHOULD HAVE THE
EVENTUAL AFFECT OF FURTHER ENHANCING THE SNOW OFF OF LAKE ONTARIO.
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 4434 7942 4423 7520 4293 7638 4235 7891 4248 7972
.
NNNN
IN THE EAST AND WEST INDIES.
461
tals fixty-fix pounds of fugar, which produced boo
38,703,463 livres [1,612,644k 5s. iod.] ; by five hun- , f1""
dred thoufand five hundred and eighty-two quintals
forty-fix pounds of coffee, which produced 23,727,608
livres 13 fols [988,650b 7s. 2-|-d.] ; by eleven thou-
fand three hundred and fix quintals thirty-eight
pounds of indigo, which produced 9,610,423 livres
[400,434b 5s. iod.] ; by feven thoufand nine hun-
dred and twenty-two quintals feventy-five pounds of
eacao, which produced 554,592 livres 10 fols [23,108k
5d.] ; by fifteen hundred and thirty-one quintals fe-
venty-eight pounds of arnotto, which produced
95,838 livres [39931. 5s. iod.] ; by one thoufand
and twenty quintals eleven pounds of cotton, which
produced 255,027 livres 10 fols [10,626k 2s. nd.] ;
by twelve hundred and feven quintals fifty-nine
pounds of black caffia, which produced 32,605 livres
[1358b ios. iod.] ; by forty-one thoufand eight hun-
dred and eight quintals twenty pounds of wood, which
produced 598,723 livres [24,947b 5s. iod.] ; by five
hundred and fixty-eight hides, which produced 5112
livres [213k] ; and by one hundred pounds weight
of rope-yarn, which produced 1000 livres [41I. 13s.
4d.].
To return to St. Domingo ; its aftonifliing wealth
was produced by three hundred and eighty-five fu-
gar houfes for raw fugars, and two hundred and fixty
three for earthed fugars ; by two thoufand five hun-
dred and eighty-feven plantations of indigo ; by four-
teen millions eighteen thoufand three hundred and
thirty-fix cotton plants ; by ninety-two millions eight
hundred and ninety-three thoufand four hundred and
five coffee trees ; and by feven hundred and fifty-fe-
ven thoufand fix hundred and ninety-one cacao trees.
At the fame period, the cattle ofthe colony amount-
ed to feventy-five thoufand nine hundred and fifty-
eight horfes or mules, and feventy-feven thoufand
tine hundred and four head of horned cattle. Its
provifions confifted of feven million feven hundred
and fifty-fix thoufand two hundred and twenty-five
Vol. IV.                                     C c
K
<PLAINTEXT>

SUBJECT:  EXPENSIVE LESSON - $250.00 COOKIE RECIPE

  My daughter and I had finished a salad at the Neiman-Marcus Cafe in Dallas
and decided to have a small desert.  Because our family members are such
"Cookie Monsters", we decided to try the Neiman-Marcus Cookie.  It was so good
that I asked if they would give me the recipe.  She said with a frown, "I'm
afraid not", "Well", I said, "Would you let me buy the recipe?"  With a cute
smile, she agreed.  I asked how much, and she responded "Two Fifty". I said
with approval, "Just add it to my tab".

  Thirty days later I received my statement from Neiman-Marcus and it was
$285.00.  I looked again and remembered I had only spent $9.95 for two salads
and about $20 for a scarf.  As I glanced at the bottom of the statement said
"Cookie Recipe-$250".  Boy was I upset!  I called Neiman's accounting office
and told them the waitress said it was "two fifty" and did not realize she
meant $250 for a cookie recipe.  I asked them to take back the recipe and
reduce my bill, but they said they were sorry, but all recipes were this
expensive so not just anyone could duplicate the bakery recipes...the bill
would stand.

  I thought of how I could try to get even or try to get my money back. I just
said okay, you folks got my $250 and now I'm going to have $250 worth of fun. I
told her that I was going to see to it that every cookie lover will have the
$250 recipe from Neiman-Marcus for nothing.  She replied "I wish you wouldn't
do this."  I said, "I'm sorry, but this is the only way I feel I can get even
and I will."  So here it is, please pass it on to someone else or run a few
copies...I paid for it, so now you can have it for free!!!

        2 cups butter                   1 tsp. salt
        2 cups sugar                    2 tsp. baking powder
        2 cups brown sugar              2 tsp. soda
        4 eggs                          24 oz. chocolate chips
        2 tsp. vanilla                  1-8 oz. Hershey bar, grated
        4 cups flour                    3 cups chopped nuts
        5 cups blended oatmeal*

  Cream butter and both sugars.  Add eggs and vanilla.  Mix together with
flour, oatmeal, salt, baking powder and soda.  Add chocolate chips, Hershey bar
and nuts.  Roll into balls and place two inches apart on a cookie sheet. Bake
for 10 minutes at 375.  Makes 112 cookies (recipe may be halved).

* Measure oatmeal and blend in a blender to a fine powder.

  Have fun!  This is not a joke - this is a true story!!!!!
                (believe it or not?????)
--------
Forward on to others.
========================End forwarde message=========================


----- End Forwarded Message -----
96-01          
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact:  Richard Maulsby         PTO Administrator Named         
          (703)305-8341           Outstanding Financial           
                                  Executive
            


Bradford R. Huther, associate commissioner and chief financial 

officer of the Commerce Department's Patent and Trademark Office, 

has been named the outstanding financial executive in the Federal 

Government by the Association of Government Accountants.

Huther received the prestigious Elmer Staats award for "leading
the transformation of the Patent and Trademark Office (PTO)into a
financially self-sufficient organization on the cutting edge of
change in personnel management practices, customer relations,
business process reengineering and organizational streamlining."

"Brad has been an invaluable member of the PTO team for many
years. His fiscal sense and management ability has been a key
factor in the many successes we have enjoyed at the PTO," said
Bruce A. Lehman, assistant secretary of Commerce and Commissioner
of Patent and Trademarks.

Huther began his Federal career as an intern at the Commerce
Department in 1965.  He came to the PTO in 1967 where he directed
the patent examiner recruiting program before managing the
personnel operations.  During the 1970's, he administered one of
the Department of Commerce's most diversified public service
operations, which included an innovative technology forecasting
and world-wide information dissemination program.  As Assistant
Commissioner for Finance and Planning in the 1980's, Huther
coordinated the PTO's human resource, budget, strategic planning
and automation programs. Since 1994, he has served as Associate
Commissioner and Chief Financial Officer.


                          XXX
January 19, 1996
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THE TWELFTH-CENTURY GLASS                129
Therefore, let us plod on, laboriously proving God, although, even
to Saint Bernard and Pascal, God was incapable of proof; and using
such material as the books furnish for help. It is not much. The
French have been shockingly negligent of their greatest artistic glory.
One knows not even where to seek. One must go to the National
Library and beg as a special favour permission to look at the monu-
mental work of M. Lasteyrie, if one wishes to make even a beginning
of the study of French glass. Fortunately there exists a fragment of
a great work which the Government began, but never completed, upon
Chartres; and another, quite indispensable, but not official, upon
Bourges; while Viollet-le-Duc's article "Vitrail" serves as guide to
the whole. Ottin's book "Le Vitrail" is convenient. Male's volume
"L'Art Religieux" is essential. In English, Westlake's "History of
Design ' is helpful. Perhaps, after reading all that is readable, the
best hope will be to provide the best glasses with the largest possible
field; and, choosing an hour when the church is empty, take seat
about halfway up the nave, facing toward the western entrance with
a morning light, so that the glass of the western windows shall not
stand in direct sun.
The glass of the three lancets is the oldest in the cathedral. If the
portal beneath it, with the sculpture, was built in the twenty or thirty
years before 1150, the glass could not be much later. It goes with
the Abb Suger's glass at Saint-Denis, which was surely made as early
as 1140-50, since the Abb was a long time at work on it, before he
died in 1152. Their perfection proves, what his biographer asserted,
that the Abb Suger spent many years as well as much money on his
windows at Saint-Denis, and the specialists affirm that the three lancets
at Chartres are quite as good as what remains of Suger's work. Viollet-
le-Duc and M. Paul Durand, the Government expert, are positive that
this glass is the finest ever made, as far as record exists ; and that the
northern lancet representing the Tree of Jesse stands at the head of all
glasswork whatever.   The windows claim, therefore, to be the most
FXUS61 KALY 110241
AFDALY

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ALBANY NY
941 PM EST WED MAR 10 2004

.UPDATE...

UPDATE FORTHCOMING TO ADJUST TEMPS/CLOUDS BASED ON OBS/SAT TRENDS. 
NO OTHER CHANGES. EARLIER DISCUSSION FOLLOWS.

.DISCUSSION...THE WEATHER PICTURE LOOKS A LITTLER "CLEARER" TO US 
THAN YESTERDAY THANKS TO BETTER MODEL CONSENSUS. SATELLITE PICTURES 
SHOWS THE LATEST IN THE SERIES OF OCEAN STORMS...EAST OF DELMARVA 
THAT IS ONCE AGAIN SLATED TO COMPLETELY MISS OUR REGION. IMPRESSIVE 
CYCLOGENESIS IS EVIDENT...BUT IT WILL NOT OUR PROBLEM. HIGH PRESSURE 
OVER THE REGION BRINGING A FAIRLY NICE MARCH DAY WITH TEMPERATURES 
SLIGHTLY ABOVE NORMAL...A GOOD DEAL OF SUNSHINE AND LIGHT WIND.

MEANWHILE...OUR NEXT WEATHER MAKER...A POTENT CLIPPER...IS SEEN 
RACING EAST INTO THE GREAT LAKES REGION. THIS SYSTEM WILL MOVE INTO 
OUR REGION LATE THURSDAY NIGHT INTO EARLY FRIDAY. ALL MODELS GIVE US 
A SHOT OF SNOW SHOWER ACTIVITY. SINCE THE SYSTEM IS MOVING FAST 
(CLIPPER) AND WILL NOT HAVE TIME TO LOAD UP ON ANY GOOD ATLANTIC OR 
GULF MOISTURE...AMOUNTS WILL LIKELY BE LOW AND AT WORST...LOOKING AT 
ANOTHER NUISANCE SNOW EVENT STARTING IN EARNEST ABOUT THE TIME OF 
THE MORNING DRIVE ON FRIDAY. A SHOT OF CHILLY AIR ALONG WITH GUSTY 
WINDS WILL FOLLOW ON THE HEELS THIS SYSTEM. HOWEVER...WITH A 
LIMITING BLOCK UPSTREAM IN THE ATLANTIC...AND A NEARLY VERNALLY 
STRONG MARCH SUN...THE COLD AIR WILL BEGIN TO MODERATE QUITE NICELY 
ON SATURDAY. 

.EXTENDED...THE GFS APPEARS TO CONTINUE TO SHOW A STRENGTHENING 
RIDGE OVER THE EAST COAST SUNDAY INTO EARLY TUESDAY. THE NEXT STORM 
LOOKS TO PULL WELL TO OUR WEST. THIS SCENARIO MAKES SENSE 
CONSIDERING A PERSISTENT +NAO PATTERN. HOWEVER...COMPROMISED WITH 
SURROUNDING OFFICES ON TEMPERATURES THROUGHOUT THIS PERIOD. 

WENT WITH A BLEND OF MAVS/MET AND EVEN FWC NOS THROUGHOUT. 

.AVIATION...VFR CNDTNS SHLD PREVAIL FOR MCH OF THE PD THRU 18Z THU. 
P6SM SCT035 THRU 00Z THEN P6SM SKC CNDTNS...XCPT FOR KPOU WHERE P6SM 
BKN250 CNDTNS WL PREVAIL WITH BKN035 TIL 22Z. WINDS LIGHT AND VRBL 
AT KGFL...N AT 5KTS AT KALB AND N-NE ABOUT 10KTS AT KPOU.

.HYDROLOGY...RIVER FLOWS SHOULD CONTINUE TO RECEDE IN MOST LCTNS 
...EXCLUDING HIKN6 AND RVRN6 WHERE SLOW RISES CONT...WITH DAYTIME 
TEMPS IN THE MID 40S DIPPING INTO THE 20S AT NIGHT. SOME MELTING TO 
OCCUR DURG THE DAY BUT NOT ENOF TO CAUSE PROBLEMS. THE NEXT 
SIGNIFICANT PRECIP EVENT LOOKS LIKE IT WILL COME TUESDAY OR TUESDAY 
NIGHT...AND IT LOOKS MORE AND MORE LIKE LIQUID RAIN. SOME ICE STL 
REMAINS IN THE CRESCENT POOL ON THE MOHAWK BUT NOT CAUSING PRBLMS AT 
PRESENT.

.ALY...NONE.  

$$


HWJIV
000
NOUS44 KOHX 111348
PNSOHX

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NASHVILLE TN
848 AM CDT WED OCT 11 2006

FIRE WEATHER/FIRE PREVENTION AWARENESS WEEK CONTINUES TODAY WITH A 
LOOK AT DROUGHT AND ITS EFFECTS ON WILDFIRES.

CLIMATIC CONDITIONS...SUCH AS LONG-TERM DROUGHT...CAN PLAY A MAJOR 
ROLE IN THE NUMBER AND INTENSITY OF WILDFIRES. THE LACK OF 
RAINFALL...IN CONJUNCTION WITH VERY WARM TEMPERATURES...ALLOWS 
FOREST FUELS SUCH AS DEAD LEAVES...TREES...AND BRANCHES TO BECOME 
UNUSUALLY DRY. 


IT IS IMPORTANT TO BE ALERT TO THE INCREASED THREAT OF WILDFIRES 
DURING DROUGHT CONDITIONS...ESPECIALLY THOSE WHOSE HOMES ARE IN A 
FORESTED AREA OR THOSE WHO PLAN ON VISITING AREA FORESTS. THE 
FOLLOWING ARE SOME SAFETY TIPS TO HELP PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY 
FROM WILDFIRES:


1. CHECK WITH LOCAL FIRE AUTHORITIES OR PUBLIC LAND MANAGEMENT       
   OFFICIALS TO OBTAIN CURRENT FIRE RESTRICTION INFORMATION.

2. CLEAR CAMPFIRE SITES DOWN TO BARE SOIL, CIRCLE THE FIRE PIT WITH
   ROCKS, AND BUILD THE CAMPFIRE AWAY FROM OVERHANGING BRANCHES...DRY
   GRASS...PINE NEEDLES...LOGS...AND STEEP SLOPES.

3. NEVER LEAVE A CAMPFIRE UNATTENDED. WHEN PUTTING OUT A CAMPFIRE... 
   DROWN THE FIRE. KEEP A BUCKET OF WATER AND SHOVEL NEARBY.

4. HOMES NEAR FORESTED AREAS SHOULD HAVE TREES THINNED 100 FEET FROM
   BUILDINGS. REMOVE LOWER TREE BRANCHES...ESPECIALLY THOSE THAT MAY
   OVERHANG THE ROOF.

5. RAKE AND CLEAR SURFACE FUELS...SUCH AS LEAVES...LIMBS AND PINE    
   NEEDLES...AWAY FROM HOMES IN WOODED AREAS. FOR DETAILED INFORMATION
   ON PROTECTING YOUR HOME FROM WILDFIRES...VISIT THE FIREWISE WEBSITE
   AT WWW.FIREWISE.ORG.

THE NEXT TOPIC DURING FIRE WEATHER/FIRE PREVENTION WEEK WILL 
BE...RED FLAG WARNING - EXTREME FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS.

&&

FOR ADDITIONAL FIRE WEATHER INFORMATION...PLEASE GO TO THE FOLLOWING
WEBSITE: WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/OHX/FIREWX.HTM.

21
####018000819####
FPUS73 KIND 100336
NOWIND

SHORT TERM FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS IN
1036 PM EST MON FEB 9 2009

INZ021-028>031-035>039-043>047-051>055-060>063-067>071-100430-
BOONE-BROWN-CARROLL-CLAY-CLINTON-DAVIESS-FOUNTAIN-GREENE-HAMILTON-
HENDRICKS-HOWARD-JACKSON-JOHNSON-KNOX-LAWRENCE-MARION-MARTIN-MONROE-
MONTGOMERY-MORGAN-OWEN-PARKE-PUTNAM-SULLIVAN-TIPPECANOE-TIPTON-
VERMILLION-VIGO-WARREN-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...BEDFORD...BLOOMINGTON...CRAWFORDSVILLE...
FRANKFORT...INDIANAPOLIS...KOKOMO...LAFAYETTE...SEYMOUR...
TERRE HAUTE...VINCENNES
1036 PM EST MON FEB 9 2009

.NOW...
THROUGH 1130 PM EST THIS EVENING...RAIN SHOWERS WILL CONTINUE TO
MOVE NORTHEAST AT 45 MPH. HOURLY AMOUNTS OF RAIN WILL RANGE FROM A
TENTH TO A QUARTER OF AN INCH.

$$

JOHNSON
December 1, 19%

Dr. 6ruce W. Hoi Iaway
Department of 8acterfoTogy
Helbourne Univsrsrty
Carlton N3 Vlctorla
Aostral ia

Dear Bruce:

  I'm sorry to have taken so long to answer your letter of October 14th.
To come to a particular point, I would be very happy indeed to see a copy
of your manuscript.  I will look at it when I get a chance but I must
ask you not to lnslst on waiting for an answer or my conrnents before
sending tt In for publ IcatIon.  I think you will have reached this
wlse conclusion independently.

  I am delighted to hear &our the pro ress of your building plans.
But if It scheduled to open In February  ' & ,
something 1 Ike December `63.           you' d better count on

  I am enclosing a copy of an advance abstract from Lou Iaron which
should interest you.  We never have completed the expert,ment to see
whether the fertility factor of pseudomonas could be transferred to colt
and more than ever,  this should now be done.  But I-think it might be
asking a blt much to think of crossing between enteric bacteria and
a pseudomonas.

With best regards to one and all,

Yours sincerely,

Joshua Lederberg
Professor of Genet Its

Encl.
Comment 0419922

From: L-MER@cox.net
Sent: Wednesday, August 10, 2005 10:20 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,

Everything else I eat and drink includes basic information like serving size and calories, but for a reason that is unclear to me, alcohol beverages do not reveal that same information. I am writing to the TTB today to urge you to allow alcohol beverage companies to include this information on their beverage packages. 

Putting Serving Facts labels on alcoholic beverages will enable consumers to make informed and responsible decisions about drinking. Consumers today are recommended to drink in moderation, yet there is much confusion as to what exactly makes up a standard drink. 

In terms of serving size and alcohol volume, it is difficult to understand how much is considered a serving given the limited information available. How many ounces of beer contain the same alcohol volume as a shot of a distilled spirit? This is hard to determine particularly since beer is not mandated to display alcohol by volume on the can.

For the benefit of the consumer, I urge you to allow alcohol beverage companies to put nutritional information on their containers. Consumers want this information and deserve to have it at their fingertips. 

Thank you very much for your consideration.


Sincerely,

Lori Elmer
5105 Wade Dr
Metairie, Louisiana 70003
 cc: 
Senator David Vitter
Senator Mary Landrieu
Representative Bobby Jindal
Commissioner Murphy Painter
% add NetCDF-java 2.2 jar files
javaaddpath('c:\rps\java\jar\toolsUI-2.2.16.jar','-end');

% add non-WHSC SVN toolboxes to path
basedir='c:\rps\m_other';
addpath([basedir '\snctools'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\netcdf_toolbox\netcdf'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\netcdf_toolbox\netcdf\nctype'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\netcdf_toolbox\netcdf\ncutility'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\rslice'],'-end');

% add WHSC SVN toolboxes to path
%CHANGE THIS LINE FOR YOUR LOCAL SYSTEM:
basedir='c:\rps\m_cmg\';
% these shouldn't change
addpath([basedir '\RPSstuff\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\cmglib\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\cf\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\roms_rps\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\omviz\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\seagrid\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\seagrid\trunk\presto'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\seagrid\trunk\mex2'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\adcirc_tides\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\timeplt\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\mexnc_dap_r14\trunk'],'-end');

%CHANGE THIS LINE FOR YOUR LOCAL SYSTEM:
basedir='c:\rps\m_contrib\';
% these shouldn't change
addpath([basedir '\m_map\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\seawater\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\t_tide\trunk'],'-end');
addpath([basedir '\tidal_ellipse\trunk'],'-end');
% mexnc depends on netcdf.dll, which should go in 
% the c:\program files\matlab??\bin directory
{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          18-Jul-2003

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. (From left) Brian Duffy, Lockheed
                Martin vice president/associate program manager, Mildred Carter
                and Col. (Ret.) Herbert E. Carter, one of the Tuskegee Airmen,
                attend a dinner sponsored by the KSC Spaceflight and Life
                Sciences Office. Col. Carter was a guest speaker at the dinner.

{highres}       3000 x 2237

{highsize}      6196152

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        320 x 238

{lowsize}       87160

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 763

{mediumsize}    171483

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-03PD-2144

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 74

{tinysize}      9195

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-03PD-2144

{type}          Image

{end}
Date:    07/06/2000  7:21 AM

Subject: Rule S7-24-99

On Thu Jul  6 07:21:10 2000,
The following information was submitted: 
Host: 168.191.252.215
submit_by = genison@earthlink.net
Name = Helena M. Blocker
Professional_Affiliation = Investor
Subject = Short Sales (Release No. 34-42037; File No. S7-24-99)
Comments = I am writing you this letter to show that I am in favor of the 
proposed Concept
Release (No. 34-42037; File No. S7-24-99). It is known that the life blood of 
a small company is access to capital for creation and growth. It is also known 
that investors who place funds in such companies expect and deserve protection 
from fraud and manipulation. Small business is a critical building block for 
jobs and wealth in our economy. MMs have steadily been selling more shares than 
they have bought, defying the laws of supply and demand, solid company 
fundamentals and favorable company press releases, resulting in plummeting stock    
prices. The laws of supply and demand have been denied and investors deprived of   
fair value. Meanwhile, the company valuation of stock has been greatly reduced 
and with it, access to investment capital for acquisitions and growth. 
     
It is my firm believe that if the companies controlling the MMs, (I.E., Herzog, 
and Knight/Trimark) did not short the stocks, they would have to keep raising 
the bid to get investors to sell in order to have shares to sell to other 
investors. This would cause the stock price levels to be higher and we would 
start to see less and less companies with penny stock prices. This is fine 
with me. Let the market determine the price, NOT THE MM. 
     
The Security firms argue that they must sell short in order to maintain a 
market. 
I say B.S.!! If they would just raise the prices to meet the market, it would 
all 
equal out. For every buyer, there is a willing seller for a price. The MM are 
suppose to find that price, not falsely create it as they do with short selling.
     
     
When a firm short sells a stock, they are selling what they do not have and 
raise 
the ASK while doing so. They then create a walkdown to scare investors into 
selling so they can buy back the shares at a cheap price to replace the shares 
they sold (which they didn't have) at a higher price. Does this seem fair to 
anyone? It doesn't to me. 
     
We are gong to start seeing a lot of BULLS--T coming out because the Security 
Firms do not want to loose their GOLDEN EGG, the ability to short sell on a 
raise
and the buy back on a walkdown. ALL created by the MM, not the market. 
     
There, I feel better.
THE DESTINY OF AlERICA.                                 25
further and broadly onward the great work of the renewal of the civilization of the world, and its emancipation from superstition and despotism. But the desk also must have ministers, men possessing talents, education and virtue, and so qualified to enlighten, instruct and guide mankind.
But however well the Press, the Desk, and the popular Tribune may be qualified to instruct and elevate the People, their success and consequently their influence must afifer all depend largely on the measure of intelligence and virtue possessed by the People when sufficiently matured to receive their instructions. Editors, Authors, Ministers, Statesmen and People, all are qualified for their respective posts of duty in the institutions of popular education, and the standard of these is established by that which is recognized among us by the various names of the Academy, the College and the University. We see, then, that the University holds a chief place among the institutions of the American Republic.
I may not attempt to specify at large what the University ought to teach or how it ought to impart its instructions. That has been confided to abler and more practical hands. But I may venture to insist on the necessity of having the standard of moral duty maintained at its- just height bythe University. That institution must be rich and full in the knowledge of the sciences which it imparts, but this is not of itself enough. It must imbue the national mind with correct convictions of the greatness and excellence to which it ought to aspire. To do this it must accustom the public mind to look beyond the mere temporary consequences of actions and events to their ultimate influence on the direction of the Republic and on. the progress of mankind. So it willjenable men to decide between prejudice and reason, expediency and duty, the demagogue and the statesman, the bigot and the Christian.
The standard which the University shall establish must correspond to the principles of eternal truth and equal justice. The University must be conservative. It must hold fast every just principle of moral and political science that the experience of mankind has approved, but it must also be bold, remembering that in every human system there are always political superstitions upholding physical slavery in some of its modes, as there 4
ND0061
1.  GENERAL VIEW TO NORTHWEST OF ENGBERG FARMSTEAD
2.  VIEW TO NORTHEAST OF WEST SIDE AND PARTIAL SOUTH SIDE
3.  VIEW TO SOUTHWEST OF EAST AND NORTH SIDES
4.  DETAIL VIEW OF UPRIGHT LOG CONSTRUCTION AT WEST WALL
5.  INTERIOR VIEW TO NORTHWEST OF UPRIGHT LOG CONSTRUCTION AT WEST WALL
6.  DETAIL VIEW OF BOTTOM OF WEST WINDOW OPENING SHOWING HAND HEWN PEG
7.  INTERIOR VIEW TO NORTH SHOWING DETAIL OF UPRIGHT LOGS AND BOTTOM OF SECOND FLOOR WALL STUDS
8.  DETAIL VIEW OF FLOOR SYSTEM SHOWING BUTTS OF LOGS RESTING ON SILL, FLOOR JOISTS RESTING ON LEDGER, AND SUB-FLOORING
9.  DETAIL VIEW TO SOUTH-SOUTHEAST OF FLOOR SYSTEM SHOWING BUTTS OF LOGS RESTING ON SILL AND FLOOR JOISTS RESTING ON LEDGER
10.  DETAIL VIEW TO SOUTH OF FLOOR SYSTEM SHOWING BOARDS LAID ON SILL TO SUPPORT DOOR THRESHOLD
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                          AG
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1996                          (202) 514-2008
                                               TDD (202) 514-1888

                STATEMENT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL RENO

     Yesterday, the Government of Mexico made a breakthrough in
the struggle to disrupt and dismantle a major drug trafficking
organization.  Mexico's arrest of Juan Garcia Abrego on the
evening of January 14, and his expulsion by the government of
Mexico the following day, clearly demonstrate that even those who
have most successfully eluded capture can be brought to justice
by law enforcement entities that act with determination, courage
and vigor.

     Today, I personally conveyed to Mexican Secretary of Foreign
Relations Jose Angel Gurria and Attorney General Antonio Lozano
Gracia, my congratulations for the capture of Garcia Abrego and
to commend the expeditious manner in which the government of
Mexico achieved his removal from Mexico to the United States.

     Garcia Abrego was taken into federal custody yesterday, in
Houston, to face a federal indictment filed in September 1993 in
the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas.  The
indictment charges that Garcia Abrego is the leader of one of the
most powerful drug trafficking organizations in Mexico, which,
operating on both sides of the border, is responsible for
transporting tons of cocaine into the United States for the Cali
cartel.  The indictment further alleges that Garcia Abrego
authorized acts of violence, including murder, to promote drug
activities.  Garcia Abrego, who faces a possible sentence of life
imprisonment if he is convicted, was placed on the FBI's list of
"Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" in March of 1995.

     As I expressed to Secretary Gurria and Attorney General
Lozano, this afternoon, I am confident that Mexico's remarkable
achievements in capturing and expelling Garcia Abrego, and the
consequent ability of the United States to pursue these long-
standing and significant charges, will serve the cause of justice
in both Mexico and the United States. 

                               ###

96-003
Expires:200807202123;Remove:200807202123;674503
WWUS55 KSLC 202113
SVSSLC
SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SALT LAKE CITY UT
313 PM MDT SUN JUL 20 2008

UTC001-021-202123-
/O.EXP.KSLC.SV.W.0025.000000T0000Z-080720T2115Z/
IRON UT-BEAVER UT-
313 PM MDT SUN JUL 20 2008
...THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR SOUTHWESTERN BEAVER AND
NORTHWESTERN IRON COUNTIES EXPIRES AT 315 PM MDT/215 PM PDT/...
THE STORM HAS WEAKENED AND IS NO LONGER SEVERE. THEREFORE THE WARNING
HAS BEEN ALLOWED TO EXPIRE.
LAT...LON 3796 11401 3828 11405 3830 11381 3807 11380
      3806 11381 3804 11380 3798 11379
TIME...MOT...LOC 2113Z 203DEG 7KT 3810 11388
$$
MPS
LEGAL SERVICES (SIC MAJOR GROUP 81)

This group includes establishments which are headed by members of
the bar and are engaged in offering legal advice or legal
services.  Nonprofit legal services (including legal aid
societies) are classified here.  Associations of lawyers formed
solely for the sharing of expenses (including payroll) and not
for the purpose of jointly practicing their profession are also
included.  Receipts are not applicable for these associations
since their operations are funded by reimbursements from member
firms, and these funds are not considered operating receipts for
legal services provided.  However, their payroll and employment
data are included in statistics presented for this category.
* Sea-Bird SBE 9 Raw Data File:
* FileName = J15-156.hex
* Cast Made at Mich J15 on June 5, 1999 at 1530 GMT
* OP No. G1999156.10
* Latitude:  42 08.04
* Longitude: 86 30.66
* Transmissometer Pathlength is .25m 
* Software Version Seasave Win32 v1.10
* Temperature SN = 1554
* Conductivity SN = 2244
* TSM (mg/l) = (1.11) * Atten - 0.24 
      Date       Depth      Temp      Oxy        Cond       Par         Atten       pH     Fluor
      CST          M         C        MG/L       S/M      uE/s/m2        1/M                 V                     
  156.43147      1.000    18.2398   10.40377   0.034471  6.184e+01      3.532      9.333  9.878e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43225      2.000    18.0740   10.56817   0.033812  2.858e+01      3.595      9.346  9.999e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43228      3.000    17.6024   10.67524   0.031046  9.668e+00      2.862      9.368  1.000e+01  0.000e+00
  156.43231      4.000    17.1000   10.59883   0.029420  4.127e+00      2.458      9.378  1.000e+01  0.000e+00
  156.43234      5.000    16.8245   10.37804   0.028506  2.420e+00      2.209      9.373  9.717e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43236      6.000    16.6040   10.37951   0.027723  1.543e+00      1.844      9.367  8.783e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43239      7.000    16.6280   10.08743   0.028994  1.082e+00      2.286      9.344  7.992e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43242      8.000    16.3933   10.39621   0.026881  7.843e-01      1.757      9.356  7.855e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43244      9.000    16.2447   10.25770   0.026943  5.620e-01      1.770      9.353  7.248e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43247     10.000    15.7670   10.35413   0.026514  4.383e-01      1.772      9.353  6.263e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43250     11.000    13.5005   11.02413   0.023857  3.406e-01      1.541      9.368  5.843e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43252     12.000    11.6922   11.14146   0.022254  3.175e-01      1.528      9.324  4.968e+00  0.000e+00
  156.43257     13.000    10.9372   10.90274   0.021692  3.170e-01      1.554      9.213  4.158e+00  0.000e+00
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
CAZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 11/24/08 2211Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-11 2200Z  KUSSELSON
NOAA AMSU:1401Z/1742Z  SSMI F-13:1504Z  SSMI/S F-16:1658Z
NASA AMSR-E:1103Z
.
LOCATION...S CALIFORNIA...
.
ATTN WFOS...SGX...HNX...LOX...
ATTN RFCS...CNRFC...
.
EVENT...ALL INGREDIENTS IN PLACE FOR POTENTIAL HVY RAIN EVENT STARTING
LATER TOMORROW ACROSS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...THE KEY PLAYERS ARE IN PLACE...
UPPER LOW NEAR 33.5N/132W CONTINUES TO DRIFT SLOWLY SOUTH WITH VARIOUS
VORT ROTATING AROUND THE LOW.  IMPRESSIVE SATELLITE WIND JET CENTERED
46N/150W NOSING TOWARD 145-140W AND LOOKS LIKE IT COULD FEED INTO LOW TO
KEEP DIGGING AND/OR DEEPENING 132W LOW IN THE NEXT 24HRS.  SUBTROPICAL
MOISTURE EQUALLY IMPRESSIVE WITH 2.0" PW VALUES AS FAR NORTH AS 22N/120W.
THE PW LOOP ALSO SHOWING MOISTURE LIFTING SLOWLY NORTH WITH 1.5" VALUES
AS FAR NORTH AS 27/121N AND TONGUE OF INCRG MODERATE PW MOISTURE ALONG
121N JUST NORTH OF 30N IN THE 0.90" RANGE.
700MB/850MB WINDS OVERLAYED ON THIS DEVELOPING MOISTURE PLUME HAD
CONVERGENT WINDS ALONG 121 TO 125W WITH THE DEEPEST MOISTURE AND
WOULD EXPECT BEST MOISTURE TRANSPORT TO FOLLOW NORTH BETWEEN 121 AND
125W NORTH OF 20N FOR THE NEXT 24HRS.   PWS HERE IN THE SUBTROPICS
WITH THIS SYSTEM HAVE INCRD TO OVER 200 PERCENT OF NORMAL...SEE
http://amsu.cira.colostate.edu/gpstpw FOR 6HRLY TRENDS.  ALSO IT MAY
BE PREMATURE...BUT MAX RAIN RATES WITH THIS HIGH OCTANE MOISTURE DOWN
NEAR 23N WERE GENERALLY IN THE 0.4"-0.8"/HR RANGE WITH THE LATEST AMSU
MICROWAVE PASS AND ISOLATED MAX RATES ABOVE 1.0"/HR (AT 21N/125W) ON
THE LATEST SSMI AND SSMI/S PASSES FROM EARLIER THIS MORNING.
WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR...SEE ANALYSIS GRAPHIC ON HOME PAGE SHORTLY AT
ADDRESS BELOW...
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3615 11868 3299 11639 3043 11907 3417 12143
.
NNNN
function ssw_contrib_info, jobfile, pcnt, pros=pros
;+
;   Name: ssw_contrib_info
;
;   Purpose: return info from ssw_contrib 'jobfile' in structure
;
;   Input Parameters:
;      jobfile - ascii ssw_contrib 'job' file (contrib summary)
;
;   Output Parameters:
;      pcnt - number of *.pro files included (may be zero...)
;
;   Keyword Parameters:
;      pros - (OUTPUT) list of *.pro files  [ strarr(pcnt) ]  
;  
;   History:
;    ~1-Jan-1998 - S.L.Freeland - original
;   21-Sep-1999 - S.L.Freeland - match updated 'job' format
;
;   Calling Seqeunce:
;      jobinfo=ssw_contrib_info(jobfile [pcnt, pros=pros ])
;  
;   Method:
;     call rd_tfile/strpair2struct/str2arr/gt_tagval
;
;   Calling Example
;                              |INPUT   |OUT  |OUT
;   IDL> help,ssw_contrib_info(jobfile, pcnt, pros=pros),/str  ; << CALL
;   ** Structure MS_307224832001, 9 tags, length=72:           
;   FROM            STRING    ' freeland@sxt1.lmsal.com'
;   MASTERIP        STRING    ' diapason.lmsal.com'
;   MASTER          STRING    ' trace'
;   MASTERPATH      STRING    ' /tsw'
;   JOBPATH         STRING    ' /pub/incoming/ssw/freeland'
;   JOBNAME         STRING    ' ssw_contrib.freeland.990921.110359'
;   TARFILE         STRING    ' ssw_contrib.freeland.990921.110359.tar'
;   SSWPATH         STRING    ' idl/util'
;   FILESTRANSFERED STRING    ' one.pro two.pro three.pro'
;
;   IDL> more,pros           ; *.pros returned in keyword <PROS>
;      one.pro
;      two.pro
;      three.pro
;			   
;-

if not data_chk(jobfile,/string) then begin
   box_message,'Need ssw_contrib jobfiles as input'
   return,''
endif  

if n_elements(jobfile) gt 1 then begin
   box_message,'Sorry, only one job at a time..., returning'
   return, ''
endif   

nexist=where(1-file_exist(jobfile),necnt)

if necnt gt 0 then begin
   box_message,['Jobfile ' + jobfile(0) + ' does not exist, returing..']
   return,''
endif

; ------- read ascii job and convert-> structure -------------
jobdata=strcompress(rd_tfile(jobfile(0),nocom='-',/compre))
retval=strpair2struct(jobdata,':')
; ------------------------------------------------------------

; ------ include optional count/names of *.pro files ---------
pros=str2arr(strlowcase(gt_tagval(retval,'filestransfered',missing='')),' ')
prosss=where(strpos(pros,'.pro') ne -1,pcnt)
if pcnt gt 0 then pros=pros(prosss) else pros=''
; --------------------------------------------------------

return,retval
end
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:             NEWS MEDIA CONTACT:
September 20, 2001                      Susanna Zwerling at (202) 418-2000

         STATEMENT OF COMMISSIONER MICHAEL J. COPPS ON 
      COMPLAINTS RECEIVED REGARDING HOWARD STERN BROADCAST 
           ON NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER AND REMEMBERANCE

I am saddened and dismayed at remarks reportedly made on Howard Stern's nationally syndicated
radio program last week during our National Day of Prayer and Remembrance.  Our country has been
through one of the most difficult and trying weeks in its long and sometimes painful history.  It was a
week of precious lives lost, endless hours of painful and sustained rescue and relief work, countless acts of
individual and community heroism, and a reaffirmation of the ties that forge the unity of the American
people in times of national emergency.  It was a week when America's broadcast media and other
communications companies performed with self-sacrifice and often heroism.   Most of Stern's
programming last week seemed sensitive to this and supportive of encouraging a positive reaction to the
disaster we had experienced.  So it was all the more surprising that remarks were made, from whatever
motivation, that so crudely distorted and demeaned the essential nobility of what our people were coming
together to accomplish.   Americans are a tolerant people, but hundreds of complaints coming to me in
recent days demonstrate heartfelt revulsion over statements that were, to many, offensive and indecent.    

                             - FCC -