BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Allen Clark
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                                              
December 2, 1993
(Phone:  202/358-1400)                                          
Embargoed Until Noon EST

June Malone
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.
(Phone:  205/544-7061)


Release:  93-215

YELLOW CREEK FACILITIES TARGETED FOR SHUTTLE NOZZLE WORK

   NASA Administrator Daniel S. Goldin today announced agency 
plans to use its nearly-completed Advanced Solid Rocket Motor 
(ASRM) Yellow Creek facilities in Iuka, Miss., for manufacture of 
nozzles for the current Space Shuttle Redesigned Solid Rocket 
Motor (RSRM) program.

   "Initial assessments of the agency's assets at the Yellow Creek 
location indicate that relocation of the manufacture of Thiokol 
Corp.'s RSRM nozzle work appears to be an alternative worth 
pursuing.  I have, therefore, directed the Office of Space Flight, 
through the Marshall Space Flight Center, to proceed with detailed 
planning and definitization for the implementation of this 
activity," Goldin said.

   NASA has taken a team approach in an effort to optimize the 
facilities located at Yellow Creek.  Reviews currently are 
underway within the Department of Labor, Department of Commerce, 
Tennessee Valley Authority, General Services Administration and 
other federal agencies for future use.  By bringing these diverse 
groups together, the government will be able to maximize the 
impact of the taxpayer's investment.

   Congress recently directed NASA to terminate the ASRM program 
which was to have represented the next generation of advanced 
motor design for the Space Shuttle fleet.  For the Shuttle 
Program, the relocation of the RSRM nozzle manufacturing from Utah 
to Yellow Creek provides the opportunity to upgrade and 
consolidate the manufacturing process under one roof and increase 
the use of automation.  



                             - more -
                              - 2 -


   Thiokol proposes to establish a nozzle "center of excellence" 
at Yellow Creek and invest in nozzle research.  This effort 
potentially will be of benefit to NASA and the American launch 
industry as a whole, once enhancements are perfected.

   Goldin explained that "The federal government has invested a 
significant amount of taxpayer money in the construction of 
state-of-the-art facilities at Yellow Creek.  With the termination 
of ASRM, NASA is committed to obtaining the maximum possible 
return on this investment while at the same time attempting to 
mitigate the economic impact on the Iuka region resulting from 
ASRM temination."

   The Marshall center has been requested to develop a preliminary 
engineering report for the required Yellow Creek facilities and to 
provide a program plan -- including funding requirements and 
manpower impact data -- for review by NASA Headquarters within 90 
days.  A decision to proceed with full implementation of the plan 
will be made at that time. 

                             - end -
Eustace's Death.                      95
be separated from each other, they had agreed among themselves upon a certain sign, which meant " I desire absolution." They were to lay a hand on the breast and raise the eyes to heaven.
Meanwhile the sachems of the village were dissatisfied at the resolution adopted by the warriors. They insisted that no precipitate action should be taken, at least in regard to the French, in hope that this course would make the soldiers of the Canadian colony less eager in pursuing the Iroquois warriors. The first sentence was at last revoked, at least in part : only three Hurons were sentenced to dieEustace at Tionnontoguen, Paul at Ossernenon, and Stephen (whose Indian name history has not preserved) at Andagaron.the place where they then were.
Eustace gave an admirable example of resignation and courage. They applied fire to almost every part of his body, and cut his throat with a knife. Father Jogues adds a remark that savors of his days spent in the classroom : " While Indians doomed to death usually give way to violent outbursts of fury against their executioners, and to the last breath cry, 'Exoriare al'quis nostris ex ossibus ultor'May an avenger arise from our bones.* Eustace, prompted by the teachings of Christianity, conjured the Hurons who witnessed his death not to be deterred by this event from treating for peace with the Mohawks, his persecutors and his murderers. Indeed, his death was an act of forgiveness. With Eustace perished his nephew, a wonderful young man, who, after his baptism, never ceased repeating, '/ shall be happy in heaven! He had promised his uncle that he would never abandon him, even in the greatest dangers ; and indeed, he was true to his word " (Relation, 1644).
Paul   Ononchoraton   was   tomahawked, but  not  till
* Virgil's iEneid, Book iv. 625.
Project Description

My project will involve  using data collected on students who have already
dropped out of school and have found themselves back in school to
identify  potential-dropouts in an experimental
 high school who will receive a counseling
strategies to determine its effects.

In this project, I will give  a survey online to three racially/ethnically
different schools to gather information on these students who have dropped out of high school and have returned. This information will be used  when gathering information on the experimental high school   students  to determine if any students fall in the potential-dropout
category. The experimental  high  school students will will receive
a pre and post online survey. This survey will be  analyzed and used
to determine the experimental  treatment . The counseling strategies
will  include peer,group,personal and career counseling. I will make 
links to dropout prevention resources on the web also. At the end of
the counseling strategy period, a post assessment will be submitted online by the students engaged in the counseling strategies.

I will use this project because Im involved in a Block schedule program  for sophmore students in high school. It is an urban high school. My job
is to teach 2  classes per day in biology/chemistry and devote a period
and a half to Guidance/advisary.  The gold of the academy is to offer the
students more support in guidance. The   school enrollement is low,graduation rate is low and many students leave school early or dropout before graduation for various reasons. The goal is not to keep students in school but help them make good sound life choices/goals.
Students at my  school is the Experimental group. 
I will ask the experimental group to help design the qustionnaires from
a sample form. Information will be exchanged between the experimental
group and the group of dropouts. Assessment will be ongoing.

Minnie L. Robinson
MRobin9267@aol.com
Floor Calendar Number 1 For Senate First Reading                          
                                  Date: Wednesday, January 16 2008                                  
                                                                                                    


 SB1097   GITA; state treasurer's office exemption
          Robert "Bob" Burns
 SB1098   adult immunization information system
          Debbie McCune Davis, Carolyn S. Allen
 SB1099   partial-birth abortion; definition.
          Linda Gray, Robert Blendu, Robert "Bob" Burns, et al
 SB1100   integrated family court; court orders
          Leah Landrum Taylor, Tom O'Halleran, Rebecca Rios, et al
 SB1101   kinship foster care; grandparents; appropriation
          Leah Landrum Taylor, Cloves C. Campbell, Jr. 
 SB1102   parental consent; abortion..
          Linda Gray, Robert Blendu, Robert "Bob" Burns, et al
 SB1103   lobbyists; prohibited acts
          Debbie McCune Davis
 SB1104   TAPBI program; expansion
          Jim Waring
 SB1105   tax expenditures; enactment requirement
          Jorge Luis Garcia
 SB1106   concealed weapons permit; renewal option
          Chuck Gray, Robert Blendu, Andy Biggs, et al
 SB1107   marriage; property; debts
          Linda Gray
SCR1008   tax expenditures; supermajority enactment
          Jorge Luis Garcia
From: helen frost [whitehorserose@usa.net]
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 2:53 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: GMO/transgenetic foods

Hello, I am glad to have the opportunity of speaking my mind.
If a butterflies wing flapping affects hericanes around the world, WHAT does
all this cross-genetic activity cause.  Mother Nature is a very balanced
living ecosystem; which we are a part of.  Are we trying to die on mass scale?
WHERE is human wisdom? WHAT are we doing.

Does anyone know the power of nature, what are we setting into motion?
Long ago the continent of Atlantis genetically ingineered all types of beings.
 We call them myths. Where is Atlantis?  Did Mother Nature scrub off a virus
when she dumped Atlantis?

I am well aware of the health risks tnat are being created.  Have we looked at
other risks?


____________________________________________________________________
Get free email and a permanent address at http://www.netaddress.com/?N=1
000
FLCA42 TJSJ 271027 CCA
HWOSJU

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN JUAN PR
610 AM AST FRI MAY 27 2005

PRZ001>013-AMZ710>750-281000-
610 AM AST FRI MAY 27 2005

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PUERTO RICO.

.TODAY AND TONIGHT...A WEAK TROPICAL WAVE WILL MOVE MAINLY SOUTH OF 
THE REGION TODAY...HOWEVER MOISTURE ALONG AND AHEAD OF THAI SYSTEM 
WILL MAKE IT'S WAY THE LOCAL REGION AND THUS AID IN PRODUCING 
SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORM MAINLY ACROSS THE WEST INTERIOR 
SECTIONS OF IT IS IN THESE AREAS AND BEFORE SUNSET THAT LOCAL 
FLOODING OF ROADS AND STREAMS MAY OCCUR.

.SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT...
SPOTTER ACTIVATION NOT ANTICIPATED AT THIS TIME.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...
A DECREASE IN MOISTURE IS EXPECTED THROUGH MONDAY WITH LIGHT 
EASTERLY FLOW DOMINATING. ASIDE FROM LOCAL SEA BREEZE EFFECTS
AND AFTERNOON SHOWERS IN ISOLATED AREAS...NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS 
ANTICIPATED.

$$

VIZ001-002-AMZ710>730-281000-
610 AM AST FRI MAY 27 2005

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS.

.TODAY AND TONIGHT...A WEAK TROPICAL WAVE WILL MOVE MAINLY SOUTH OF 
THE REGION TODAY...HOWEVER MOISTURE ALONG AND AHEAD OF THIS SYSTEM 
WILL MAKE IT'S WAY TO THE LOCAL AREA AND THUS AID IN PRODUCING 
SHOWERS ACROSS THE REGIONAL WATERS AND PARTS OF THE ISLANDS LATER IN 
THE AFTERNOON.HOWEVER...NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS ANTICIPATED.

.SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT...
SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT ANTICIPATED.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...
A DECREASE IN MOISTURE IS EXPECTED THROUGH THURSDAY WITH LIGHT EAST 
FLOW DOMINATING. NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS ANTICIPATED.

$$

STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO AND OTHER LOCAL MEDIA FOR FURTHER
DETAILS OR UPDATES.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION...VISIT THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WEB
SITE FOR PUERTO RICO AND THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS AT (ALL LOWERCASE
LETTERS): HTTP://WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/SJU.

$$
PLANTAE  AMERICANAE.   fgi
dique patentia, calycis longitudine, Anthe*,
rae oblongae, planiufculae.
Pist. Germen oblongum, compreffum, fuper-
ne membranaceum, latere altero craffiore.
Stylus ad latus craffius Germinis, breviffi-
mus.    Stigma fimplex.
Per. Capfula oblonga, ala maxima auda, la-
tere altera rediore craffior, bafi lateraliter
utrinque notata alulis tribus membranaceis;
unilocularis, non dehifcens.
Sem. unicum, oblongum, glabrum,
De Stylo et Stigmate certiflima dicere ne-
queo, unicum enim florem tantum-
modo vidij frudus vero obfervavi
plurimos.
Habitat in fylvis depreffis umbrofis humilibus
juxta Arb. Draconis.
T  R   I   G   Y   N   I   A.
67. PORTULACA foliis lanceolatis, convexis ;
pedunculis unifloris  Spec.  Plant. 446. 4
Halimum Loefl. Sesuvium Portulacafirum.
Icofandr. Trigyn.
Radix filiformis, perennis.
nu a.'      -  -                                            -^
SEXX01 KNEC 161925
EQREQB






The following  is  from  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,
National  Earthquake  Information Center:  Preliminary hypocenter
for earthquake of 2004 Apr 16, BALI REGION, INDONESIA,  about  70
km  (40  miles)  W  of  Denpasar,  Bali, Indonesia:  latitude 8.7
degrees south, longitude 114.6 degrees east, origin  time  18  32
23.5 utc, depth 90 km, magnitude 5.6.  The magnitude and location
may be revised when additional data and further analysis  results
are   available.    No   damage   is  expected.   For  additional
information, see the USGS web page http://earthquake.usgs.gov/
Stations used:  COCO eP 183625.7 eS 183930.5
WRAB eP 183710.8 eS 184104.3 CM31 ePd 183835.2 eScP 184459.9
PALK eP 183927.3 ePcP 184146.1 eScP 184522.9 GUMO iPc 183928.7
DGAR iPc 184005.3 epP 184027.1 TAU eP 184026.2 e 184033.6
ePcP 184207.4 KS15 eP 184050.4 eScP 184603.5
KURK eP 184305.1 MAW iPc 184312.9 YAK eP 184331.9
epP 184353.8 e 184403.3 BRVK P 184337.5
VNDA iPc 184342.7 ePP 184623.3 SBA P 184349.8
ARU eP 184419.2 TIXI eP 184424.5 KIV eP 184440.1
ADK qP 184443.4 LSZ iPc 184446.7 epP 184510.3
EIL eP 184451.7 epP 184516.3 LBTB eP 184452.6 epP 184516.6
SUR eP 184508.2 SNAA P 184513.6 OBN P 184514.2
RES ePKPdf 185047.0 epPKPdf 185111.8 YKW3 P 185053.7
RPW P 185101.8 LON P 185102.4 NLW P 185103.1
HUMO P 185104.0 HAWA P 185106.1 NSHM P 185107.0
LNOR P 185107.4 NEW P 185108.0 BEKR P 185108.9
CMB P 185109.7 WALA P 185109.8 CHMT P 185112.3
FCC P 185113.6 MTUM P 185113.8 HRY eP 185114.7
TPH P 185115.1 HLID eP 185115.3 MWC eP 185115.9
YMR P 185118.1 QLMT P 185118.3 PFO P 185118.9
HVU P 185119.0 HWUT P 185119.2 REDW P 185119.6
TCUT P 185121.3 MSU P 185122.8 MVU P 185123.1
PV01 eP 185124.8 ULM P 185124.9 RSSD P 185125.1
WUAZ P 185126.9 ISCO P 185129.6 SCHQ P 185131.0
SDCO P 185132.9 KSU1 P 185139.6 MIAR P 185145.5
SIUC P 185146.5 BLO P 185147.3 NCB P 185147.9
GENY P 185148.2 UALR P 185148.3 ALLY ePKPdf 185148.4
CPUP P 185148.6 ACSO ePKPdf 185148.7 ACCN P 185149.1
USIN P 185149.1 HNH ePKPdf 185149.2 HKT ePKPdf 185149.6
eSKP 185519.6 WCI ePKPdf 185149.6 eSKP 185519.4
HBAR ePKPdf 185149.9 eSKP  185518.6  BINY  ePKPdf  185150.9  eSKP
185520.1
WVT ePKPdf 185152.2 eSKP 185520.7 PLAL P 185153.0
SSPA eP 185153.2 OXF P 185153.7 PAL P 185155.2
QUESTION: 
How many dinosaur fossils were found on Antarctica?

           From Alex, Meghan, and Mrs.Young's Class
                Lake Forest, California

ANSWER from Scott Borg, Program Director, Office of Polar Programs
            Antarctic Geology & Geophysics Program        
            National Science Foundation
            Tue, 11 Feb 1997 12:25:05 -0500 (EST)  

Dear Alex, Meghan, and Mrs. Young's students,

This is not an easy question to answer.  Many bones have been found
indicating that many reptiles, mammal-like reptiles, and dinosaurs existed
in Antarctica.  However, compared to other continents there have been many
many fewer dinosaur discoveries on Antarctica because Antarctica is so
remote.  I don't think anyone knows the exact number.

Lystrosaurus was a reptile that inhabited India, Africa, and Antarctica (and
possiblly South America).  It lived before the true dinosaurs.

Plesiosaurs and mosasours have been found.  These were free-swimming reptiles.

At least one leg bone of a pterasour was found in the mid 1980's in the
central part of the Transantarctic Mountains.  Also, some bones of plant
eating dinosaurs have been found (see below).

As far as I know, only one large carnivorous dinosaur is known from
Antarctica.  It is called Cryolophosaurus (frozen crested lizard) (see
National Geographic Magazine, October 1994) and it was found in the mid
1980's.  The skull was found with rib bones from a plant eating dinosaur
stuck between the jaw and the back of the throat.  This animal may have
choked to death while eating another dinosaur.  Cryolophosaurus is special
because it means that there must have been many smaller animals and lots of
plants around, otherwise there would not have been enough food for a large
carnivore.  Also, theropod dinosaurs like Cryolophosaurus are rare in the
southern hemisphere so this find will help paleontologists to understand how
dinosaurs evolved and where they travelled.

I hope this helps.
Cheers, 

Scott
From: " O " [NewSky@bluenet.net]
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 9:02 AM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: "Docket 00N-1396 & Docket 00D-1598"

Dear FDA, I am concerned that the road that's being taken toward pushing
genetically modified foods on the Human race is one that could change us
forever . Shouldn't we make that or ANY, change for our world the most
positive and  beneficial possible? Now is the time to thoroughly
consider ALL aspects and possible outcomes of  that action. 

* The FDA must require mandatory pre-market comprehensive 
  environmental review. Unlike conventional pollutants, 
  where a given amount of pollutant causes a limited amount 
  of damage, a small number of mutant genes could have a 
  population explosion and reproduce forever, causing 
  unlimited and irreparable damage.

* The FDA must require mandatory pre-market long-term health 
  testing. GE products could be toxic, cause allergic 
  responses, have lower nutritional value, and compromise 
  immune responses in consumers.

* The FDA must require mandatory labeling of GE products. 
  Without mandatory labeling, neither consumers nor health 
  professionals will know if an allergic or toxic reaction 
  was the result of a genetically engineered food. Consumers 
  would be deprived of the critical knowledge needed to hold 
  food producers liable should any of these novel products 
  be hazardous.

* The FDA must end its cozy relationship with the industries
  it purports to be regulating. People have been allowed to 
  work for a biotech company, then work for the FDA writing the 
  regulatory rules on that company's product, then go back to
  working for the company.  Ninety-two percent of FDA advisory 
  committee meetings had at least one conflict of interest.

I sincerely hope you will deeply consider (from the heart as well as
head or wallet) the long term effects of any action as profoundly basic
to Human life as tampering with the natrual chemistry of our food
supply. 
 Sincerely,
 Ms. O'Clair Alexander 
 (simply another  member of this Human race)
=============
Page 1 of 1
=============
Agenda Item 2 (cont.)
Enron Corp. Retention Plan
  Award Schedule
  '4/0~1 Id Z~ 40/ 1
- Purpose of the Plan is to retain critical and key
employees through the current transitional period of Enron Corp.
- Number of employees included in the Plan is approximately 1,350.
- Total Value of the Plan is capped at $115 Million.
- The Plan has been reviewed and supported by Chuck Essick of Towers
Penrn as market-based. He noted that this plan should be in addition to
any potential annual bonus payments and values awarded to employees
should be reduced by future retention or guaranteed severance payments.
Towers Perrin will be consulted on the Final implementation of the Plan.
- Therefore, Management recommends approval of the
Plan as set forth in the attached resolution
Summary of Headcount and Costs
	Approx.	Max Cost
Group	Headcount	(Thousands)
Domestic Core BU	800	$70,000
Domestic Non-Core BU	200	$18,000
Europe	350	$27,000
Total	1,350	$115,000
	Key Employees Only
	One Year Plan: 20% 3/1 - 20% 6/1
ORE Business Units	20% 9/1 - 40% 12/1/2002 (or as
	frequently as bi-weekly if business
	requirements dictate)
Management Committee	200% of Base
COMMERCIAL	
MD	200% of Base
VP	150% of Base
Director	100% of Base
Other	50% of Base
NON-COMMERCIAL	
MD	150% of Base
VP	100% of Base
Director	75% of Base
Other	40% of Base
	6 Month Plan: Pay 1/2 on 3/1, pay
	1/2 on earlier of project completion,
NON-CORE Business Units	invol term, unit shut down, 6/1/2002
	(or as frequently as bi-weekly if
	business requirements dictate)
Management Committee	150% of Base
COMMERCIAL	
MD	150% of Base
VP	100% of Base
Director	75% of Base
Other	40% of Base
ase
NON-COMMERCIAL	
MD	125% of Base
VP	75% of Base
Director	50%0 of Base
Other	30% of Base
EC38749AO031832
:XH012-02710
1______
WOMEN   OUT IN 'MASS
k                                                                                                                                ----------------------'  *-------------------------------------------
Great Gathering Welcomes Mrs. Pankhurst
When She Speaks in Carnegie Hall.
New York, Oct. 25.Ilarely if ever lias Carnegie Hall seen such a gathering of women as assembled there to-night, j voider the auspices of the Equality League of Self-supporting Women, to wlconie Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of the British militant suffragettes, and to proclaim their own right to vote.
The women on the stage included seventy-nine teachers, fifty-seven physicians, six dentists, forty-nine social i workers, thirty-eight trained nurses, 120 1 trade unionists, eight actresses, ten musicians, four civil engineers, forty-six business women, sixteen authors, three sculptors, one architect, four journalists, sixteen civil service employees, twenty-five lawyers and representatives' o thirteen trades in which womea. com-
pete with men. Over 1,000 persons not gain admission to the hall.
Among the boxholdcrs were Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. J. C. Phelps-Stokes, Mrs. William <M. Ivins, Mrs. E. H. Gary and Mrs. Senry Phipps.
On the stage a forest of banners proclaimed the women's organizations represented. Among them were the Woman's Trade Union League, the National American Woman's Suffrage Association, the Medical Women, the Municipal Ownership League, the Collegiate 'Equal Suffrage League, the Women's Progressive Suffrage Union and the William  Lloyd  Garrison League.
The flag of Wyoming, the first state to grant women the suffrage, hung" facing the stngo. The ushers wore orange-colored shoulder-sashes, bearing the familiar legend: "Jotes for women.'*
000
WWUS85 KABQ 301916
SPSABQ

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ALBUQUERQUE NM
115 PM MDT FRI MAR 30 2007

NMZ004>007-010>012-302200-
CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS/ESTANCIA VALLEY-CONCHAS LAKE/GUADALUPE COUNTY-
FAR NORTHEAST PLAINS-HARDING COUNTY-NORTHEAST HIGHLANDS-
SANDIA/MANZANO MOUNTAINS-SANGRE DE CRISTO MOUNTAINS-
115 PM MDT FRI MAR 30 2007

SNOW SHOWERS WILL CONTINUE TO OVERSPREAD CENTRAL AND NORTHEAST
PORTIONS OF NEW MEXICO THROUGH THE REST OF THE AFTERNOON AS AN UPPER
LEVEL SYSTEMS PIVOTS TO THE NORTHEAST. ACCUMULATIONS WILL GENERALLY
BE RELEGATED TO GRASSY AND ELEVATED SURFACES. AREA ROADWAYS MAY SEE A
QUICK HALF AN INCH OF SLUSH DUE TO SHORT BURSTS OF INTENSE THUNDER
SNOW. ELEVATIONS ABOVE 7500 FEET WILL ALSO HAVE A BETTER CHANCE OF
ACCUMULATING SNOW ON ROAD SURFACES. THIS INCLUDES THE SANDIA PARK
AREA AND AREAS SOUTH OF TIJERAS AND WEST OF LAS VEGAS.

SNOW ACCUMULATIONS WILL RANGE FROM A SKIFF TO 2 INCHES WITH LOCALLY
UP TO 3 INCHES WEST OF A LINE FROM BUEYEROS TO MOSQUERO TO SANTA
ROSA TO VAUGHN AND ALONG AND EAST OF THE CENTRAL MOUNTAIN CHAIN.
THE FAVORED AREAS WILL BE FOUND ACROSS SAN MIGUEL...TORRANCE...
GUADALUPE AND FAR EASTERN BERNALILLO COUNTIES.

THE SIGNIFICANT SNOW BANDS WILL GRADUALLY TAPER OFF IN THE EARLY
EVENING AS THE SYSTEM PUSHES AWAY FROM THE STATE.

$$

NMZ016-017-026-302200-
CAPITAN/NORTHERN SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS-
GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS OF CHAVES COUNTY-
LINCOLN COUNTY HIGH PLAINS/HONDO VALLEY-
115 PM MDT FRI MAR 30 2007

SNOW BANDS WILL CONTINUE TO DEVELOP ACROSS RURAL LINCOLN COUNTY AND
THE NORTHERN SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS THROUGH THE REST OF THIS
AFTERNOON. LOCALLY UP TO 5 INCHES HAS FALLEN ACROSS THE RUIDOSO AREA
WITH ANOTHER 1 TO 2 INCHES POSSIBLE. THE HIGHER COUNTRY WILL SEE A
BIT MORE. ROADWAYS WILL GENERALLY REMAIN WET HOWEVER COULD BECOME
SLUSHY IN SPOTS UNDER A HEAVIER THUNDER SNOW EVENT. ELEVATIONS ABOVE
8000 FEET WILL ALSO BE MORE RECEPTIVE TO SNOW COVERING ROADWAYS. THE
ACTIVITY WILL DIMINISH DURING THE EARLY EVENING AS THE UPPER LEVEL
SYSTEM PUSHES OFF TO THE EAST.

$$

NMZ013-018-021-302200-
CURRY COUNTY-DE BACA COUNTY-QUAY COUNTY-
115 PM MDT FRI MAR 30 2007

A BAND OF PRECIPITATION CONTAINING SNOW AND RAIN WILL CONTINUE
ACROSS THE SOUTHEAST PLAINS. MUCH OF THE SNOWFALL WILL BE FOUND
ACROSS PORTIONS OF DE BACA...CURRY AND FAR NORTHERN ROOSEVELT
COUNTIES THROUGH THE NEXT FEW HOURS. ELSEWHERE LOOK FOR LIGHT TO
MODERATE RAIN. SNOW ACCUMULATIONS ARE NOT EXPECTED ON THE ROADWAYS
AND MAY ONLY ACCUMULATE TO A HALF AN INCH ON ELEVATED SURFACES.
VISIBILITY REDUCTION AND PONDING ON AREA ROADWAYS WILL BE THE MAIN
EFFECTS. PRECIPITATION TOTALS MAY REACH UP TO A HALF AN INCH OF
LIQUID WATER.

$$

50
83.	~-	:110

	P~3op1e don other bout de moon much now but if dey would lissen ter de oie ni~gers day would always bey good crops. Now if you plant pertatoes by de dark of de moon you will always hey good crbps en if you plant dem on de light of de moon den you hes all vine. Corn planted on de light de moon den you has a goodorop. se ~nows cause I ken member fore de nig~ers wore freed you could jos plant by de moon and plant anything in God  s ground en by de m~on en de crops would crow. Now dey jos buther up Gods ground en put oie stinky messy fertilizer on hit en de crops jes burn up. ~ Nobody o~ighter mess wid Gods ground.

	Ise a Pu~)lioanwho ever heared of a Democrat nigger. Nigger neber did own en~r~hing so dey cant be Domocrats en if dey vote a Democrat ticket dey is jes votin a lie. Cause no nigger neber did own. slaves only the old nigger slave t raders and dey werent nuthin but varmints anyway. Ye jes has to hey owned slaves to vote a Demoouat ticket en don no nigger eber did own slaves

er ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ .~ ~ .. ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~





~	(Mary lives in Clarksville, Pike R.R, ~l, Ilopkinsville, Kentucky)
	16~()O9	CALD~1ELL CO. (Mary E. OMalley)
CoalMineSlaves:	In 1836 large numbers of slaves were brought into Caldwefl. and worked by the owners of the ore mines, which necessiteted extra patrols, interfered with local workraen, and so on. The taxpa~rers complained to the Legislature and anextra tax was allowed to be levied for the benefit of the county. In other books we find that the owners of the slaves who worked in these mines was President Andrew ~ackson who brought his slaves fr~t Nashville to 1~he iron and load mines in Caidwell and Crittenden counties; he is Bid to have made several trips himself to these mines.
	Miss	Man:

In 18 60 Mr. Jes s Stevens owned a negro s lave. and his wife  Jes s


:.	: w:io lived inthe north end of the county, bou~ht the old slave,
Rach, J.J. and M.P. Gaikowski.  1998.  Efficacy and safety of hydrogen peroxide to control and 
prevent fungal infections cold-, cool- and warm-water fish eggs.  Fisheries and Aquatic 
Resources Program Review of the USGS Biological Resources Division, Madison, WI, August 
11-12.

Abstract- Fish eggs were cultured in miniature egg jars and treated with hydrogen peroxide using 
methods similar to those used in fish hatcheries.  Fifteen minute hydrogen peroxide treatments 
were administered every weekday (Monday-Friday) to rainbow trout, northern pike, yellow 
perch, lake sturgeon, common carp, channel catfish, walleye, white sucker, and paddlefish eggs 
to determine the safety and efficacy of the standard egg treatment (500 L/L for 15 min).
Safety-  For all of the cool- and warmwater species tested, the mean percent hatch was greater in 
eggs treated with 1,000 L/L hydrogen peroxide for 15 minutes than in the untreated controls.  
Hydrogen peroxide concentrations of > 3,000 L/L could be safely administered to northern pike, 
yellow perch, lake sturgeon, common carp, and channel catfish eggs.  Eggs of walleye, white 
sucker, and paddlefish could be safely treated with hydrogen peroxide concentrations of greater 
than 1,000 and less than 3,000 L/L.  Common carp, lake sturgeon, and paddlefish were the least 
sensitive to hydrogen peroxide with percent hatches ranging from 40 to 48 percent in the 6,000 
L/L treatment.
Efficacy-  Fungal infections reduced or eliminated the hatch of most cool- and warmwater 
control eggs whereas nearly all treated cool- and warmwater eggs remained free of infection. The 
increased percent hatch and the lack of fungus on cool- and warmwater eggs receiving treatments 
indicated that hydrogen peroxide was effective in inhibiting fungal growth on fish eggs of all 
cool- and warmwater species tested, except lake sturgeon (fungus present in all test groups) and 
northern pike (no fungus present in any of the test groups). 
Sensitivity-  Daily percent mortality of rainbow trout eggs increased significantly between days 6 
and 10 (78 to 135 Daily Temperature Units ?C) of incubation.  Discontinuing hydrogen peroxide 
treatments to rainbow trout eggs from day 7 to day 11 (78 to 105 DTU ?C) of incubation 
significantly increased the probability of eggs reaching the eyed egg stage.  The mean percent 
hatch of rainbow trout eggs treated with hydrogen peroxide at concentrations up to 1,000 L/L 
may be increased if no treatments are administered between 70 to 140 DTU ?C.
      When fungal infections are established on fish eggs, hydrogen peroxide treatments of 
1,000 L/L may provide better control of fungus than the current standard treatment.  However, 
egg sensitivity is likely to vary with species, strain, and the unique environmental conditions at 
each facility, therefore, other species and strains not previously tested should be initially treated 
with hydrogen peroxide at 500 L/L until monitoring of egg mortality identifies the presence or 
absence of a sensitive period.
REASONS FOR ESTABLISHING A COLONY      251
If we have not a Colony on the Spot, to support the Posts we are now possessed of in that Country, the French who have a Fort & an increasing settlement on the opposite Shore of the Mississippi, will have it in their Power, by means of their Influence with the Indians, to intercept our Supplies, interrupt our Trade, & ultimately cut off all Communication between the Illinois & the present English Colonies.
It is said that many of the French in Canada, & Numbers of those settled on the East Side of the Mississippi, near our Posts, intend to remove to the Settlement belonging to the French on the opposite Shore.
Should the French succeed in establishing a Colony there (which they probably will, as it is in so fine a Country) and we have not another to Balance it, in that Part of the World, the Consequences may be very prejudicial to the British Interest.
It may not be amiss to quote here the Sentiments of a late Writer very conversant with this Subject. In speaking of the Fineness of the Soil & Climate of the Country, on each side the Mississippi near the Illinois, He says, " It is this that has made the French undergo so many long & perilous Voyages in North America, upwards of Two Thousand Miles against Currents, Cataracts & boisterous Winds on the Lakes, in order to get to this Settlement of the Illinois; which is nigh to the Forks of the Mississippi, the most important Place in all the inland Parts of North America, to which the French will sooner or later remove from Canada; and there erect another Montreal, that will be much more dangerous & prejudicial to us, than ever the one in Canada was; They will here be in the midst of all their old Friends and Allies, & much more convenient to carry on a Trade with Them, to spirit them up against the English & than ever they were at Montreal. To this Settlement, where they likewise are not without good Hopes of finding Mines, the French will for ever be removing, as long as any of them are left in Canada."1
The most likely Way to prevent these Mischiefs, & to enable the English to dispossess the French of the remaining Part of Louisiana, should a future War make it expedient, will be, it is thought, to establish a Colony there, agreeable to the following Proposals viz*.
1 We have not been able to identify the author of this. The paragraph was evidently written some time after the conquest of Canada and before the definitive treaty of peace.
MD5 cryptographic checksums created: Wed Oct 22 21:39:21 2003
On host: leviathan (hostid: 5a0af2eb)
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1,     *'
HOX. FEANOOIS XAVIER MARTIN.
33
protection of wives, incautiously engaged for the contracts of their husbands, rests upon a Roman Senatus Consultumtheir ultimate rights in the property acquired during the marriage, upon the customs of the erratic tribes that overrun Gaul, and were carried by the Visigoths across the Pyrenees. The wisdom of Alphonso is found infused into many of the institutions which owe their origin to Alfred the Great. The common law has paid back a part of what it had borrowed from the Itoman Jurisprudence. The commercial law, standing out almost independently of the Code, rests in a great rnea-
more imperfect than the Code, it was far superior to anything that any two individuals could have produced early enough to answer the expectations of those who employed them."
Judge Martin says" The Fue.ro Viejo, Fuero Jnzgo, Partidas, Recopilaciones, Leyes de las Indias, Autos Jlcordados, and Royal Schedules remained part of the written law of the territory, when not repealed expressly, or by a necessary implication."    And he adds :
" Of thes musty laws the copies were extremely rare; a complete collection of them was in the hands of no one, and of very many of them not a single copy existed in the province."
" To explain them, Spanish commentators were consulted, and the Corpus Juris Civilis, and its own commentators were resorted to, and to eke out any deficiency, the lawyers, who came from France or Hispaniola, read Pothier D'Jlguesseau, Dumaulin," &c.
The result of the labors of Messrs. Brown and Moreau Lislet was a Digest, containing upwards of 500 pages, printed in English and French, and divided into three books, of which the first treats of persons; the second of things or estates ; and the third of the different manner of acquiring the property of things. Each book is subdivided into titles, and each title into chapters and articles. This Digest is the groundwork of the Civil Code actually in force in Louisiana, from which it does not differ very essentially.
Louisiana having become a State in 1812, organized in 1813 a Supreme Court, composed of three judges, which, in conformity with the 2d section of the 4th article of the Constitution of the State, had " appellate jurisdiction only, which iuri^dictioyi ^Jiall extend to (ill civil cases wlien the matter in disoutc shall exceed the sum of three hundred dollars." It is from this period that the jurisprudence of the State began to assume some definite form, and to extend itself so as to embrace the numerous controversies which soon arose among an intelligent, commercial, and litigious population.
The Supreme Court thus formed and constituted, had most arduous and difficult duties to performduties which required, besides the patience, learning and integrity always requisite to discharge the functions of a judge, incessant an-1 laborious researches into the ancient jurisprudence of Rome, France and Spain, joined to a thorough knowledge of constitutional law, and an intimate acquaintance with the habits and wants of the people, on whom the decisions were to operate.
ii in
corporate advertisingFrom: Susan Garrard [garrards001@hawaii.rr.com]
Sent: Wednesday, September 04, 2002 8:27 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: corporate advertising
Hello,
   As a mother who spends too much time and energy trying to filter the amount of advertisement directed at my children, I am dismayed to learn that the FDA is considering loosening regulations on corporate advertisement (per 029N-O29).
   Corporations enjoy an access to the media that parents will never have.  When have you ever seen a public service announcement on TV advocating that kids: save their money, eat healthy food, exercise, and be grateful for what they have in relation to what most people on the planet have?  What about public service announcements that help kids learn to distinguish between what is good for them versus what some profit driven company wants to sell them through psychologically manipulative advertising?
   Instead our country is facing a health crisis with kids becoming obese, getting type 2 diabetes, and beginning to consume alcohol at younger and younger ages.  Restricting advertising on tobacco, alcohol, gambling and pharmaceuticals are essential for protecting our public health.  Of all the problems facing our country insufficient advertising for these things is not one of them.   
   Is any one at the helm of the FDA a parent?  A side effect of corporate greed is the way advertising drives a wedge between parents and children and seduces children to nag parents for things that are not good for them, and that parents can't afford.  Parents can get into debt trying to keep pace with this lunacy.  Public health should be a higher priority than protecting corporations or their right to advertise.  
   The FDA should take the higher moral ground, and seek the right balance between individuals and corporations in the area of public health, and not tip it further towards corporations and their lobbyist in the Capital.  
   In addition the FDA should work hard to maximize its' authority to regulate commercial speech because direct to consumer drug advertising exists primarily to promote the sale of drugs not to educate people about their health so that they are empowered to act in their best interest.  
Susan Garrard
THE  MINISTRY   OF  FOREIGN   AFFAIRS.
The Chancery has moreover a special section for affairs relating to family disagreements.
L INTEKNATIONAL KELATIONS.
(The Ministry of Foreign Affairs.)
To write the history of Russia's international relations would necessitate the writing of the greater part of the general history of Russia, and that, of course, could not be done in this book. We shall, therefore, restrict ourselves to a few remarks only on the most prominent features of the subject. Thus it is well known, that even prior to the Tartar invasion (XIII century) Russia of the Kief period was apparently in the most active relations with both the East and the West. Kief was a town with a flourishing trade and foreigners flocked to it from all parts. The treaties of the Grand dukes Oleg and Igor with the Greeks (X century) have descended to us as undoubtable proofs of the fact. Vladimir, subsequently canonized, was visited by envoys from Germany, Byzantium and the Caliphate with the purpose of inducing him to embrace their faith, and Anna, the daughter of Yaroslaf the Wise, married the French King Henry I (io48). Russia's martial fame had spread far and wide, and Oleg, gaining a famous victory over the Greeks, even nailed his shield to the gates of Constantinople (907).
Such was the state of things in the south, in Kief; Novgorod,  the northern centre of trade and commerce,.
 103
Site Identification	Dates	Times	Mercury in unfiltered water (ng/L)
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	2/23/96	1020	9.63
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	3/19/96	1330	4.93
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	4/4/96	1520	8.15
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	5/14/96	0940	4.10
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	6/11/96	1030	5.83
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	7/26/96	1000	3.47
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	8/15/96	0930	2.27
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	9/11/96	1030	3.18
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	10/7/96	1040	3.47
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	11/5/96	1030	3.92
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	12/18/96	1430	6.68
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	1/28/97	1000	46.19
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	2/13/97	1030	19.68
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	3/12/97	1050	7.33
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	4/15/97	1100	4.31
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	5/19/97	1050	3.56
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	6/19/97	1020	3.89
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	7/15/97	1100	6.83
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	8/14/97	1100	6.05
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	9/19/97	1000	4.60
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	10/28/97	1030	4.50
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	11/24/97	1000	3.47
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	12/8/97	1100	14.53
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	1/12/98	1100	24.40
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	2/17/98	1100	8.37
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	3/24/98	1100	5.82
"Feather River near Nicolaus, CA"	4/20/98	1020	10.18
.
EAGLE COAL COMPANY, INC.
KENT 2000-125-D
March 24, 2003


         FEDERAL MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH REVIEW COMMISSION
               OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUDGES
            601 New Jersey Avenue, N.W., Suite 9500  
                     Washington, D.C.  20001

                          March 24, 2003


SECRETARY OF LABOR,               : DISCRIMINATION PROCEEDING
   MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH         :
   ADMINISTRATION (MSHA),         : Docket No.  KENT 2000-125-D
   on behalf of RAYMOND ROMAN,    : PIKE CD 99-04
               Complainant        :    
                        v.        :    
                                  :
EAGLE COAL COMPANY, INC.,         : No. 10 Mine
               Respondent         : Mine ID No. 15-17977

             ORDER DENYING MOTION TO POSTPONE HEARING

     Hearings in this case were initially scheduled on April 21, 2000, 
to commence on June 6, 2000. On May 23, 2000, at the request of the 
Respondent, hearings were postponed and rescheduled to commence on 
August 15, 2000.  At hearing on August 15, 2000, Respondent moved for a 
stay because two of its essential witnesses were then the subject of 
related criminal and "Section 110(c)" investigations.

     On November 15, 2002, the Secretary filed a motion to lift the stay, 
however, counsel for both parties advised that they would not be available 
for trial until April 2003.  On November 27, 2002, the stay order was 
therefore continued but the parties were ordered therein to hold open 
April 1, 2003, as the trial date.  A second notice to that effect was 
issued on March 7, 2003.

     On March 21, 2003, the Respondent again filed a motion for continuance 
of hearing claiming that it had not received a requested letter from the U.S. 
Attorney that he would not prosecute two of his key witnesses, and that those 
witnesses would therefore still find it necessary to assert their Fifth
Amendment Constitutional privilege (the grounds for the initial stays in this
case).  However, since it is not the general practice of U.S. Attorneys to 
issue letters guaranteeing not to prosecute, it is unlikely, under the 
Respondent's scenario, that trial of this case could ever commence.

     Respondent, as well as the Secretary, also claim that they are having 
difficulty locating witnesses.  Since they were informed of the April 1, 2003, 
trial date nearly four months ago however they have had ample time to locate 
those witnesses.

     Considering the age of this case and the above factors, I cannot grant 
the requested postponement, and it is therefore denied.



                              Gary Melick
                              Administrative Law Judge
                         

Distribution: (By Facsimile and Certified Mail)

Joseph B. Luckett, Esq., Office of the Solicitor, U.S. Dept. of Labor, 
2002 Richard Jones Rd., Suite B-201, Nashville, TN 37215

Michael J. Schmitt, Esq., Wells, Porter, Schmitt & Jones, 327 Main Street,
P.O. Drawer 1767, Paintsville, KY 41240-1767

\mca
From: patcatmom@hotmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2001 9:04 AM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Cc: patcatmom@hotmail.com
Subject: Oppose FDA's New Regulations on Genetically Engineered Food

Patricia Shechter
75 Saint Alphonsus Street
Boston, MA  02120 
patcatmom@hotmail.com


RE: Docket No. 00N-1396, and 00D-1598

Dear FDA,
 
I am very concerned about and upset by your new policies on genetically engineered (GE) foods. Despite overwhelming consumer demand, your agency still fails to require safety testing and mandatory labeling for GE foods. Your "notification" policy is an not at all helpful to consumers; moreover, it ignores strong scientific evidence of numerous potential health and environmental risks to GE foods. You should be aware that these foods could be toxic, could cause allergic responses, could have lower nutrition value, could compromise immune responses in consumers, and could cause irreparable damage to the environment.  

I am especially concerned about potential health risks, as I have Celiac Disease (a/k/a Celiac Sprue, Gluten Intolerance Enteropathy) and must avoid any and all foods containing even microscopic amounts of gluten.  So little is still known about genetically engineered foods that my health could be severely impaired should a company modify a food with a gene from wheat, rye, barley, or oats, since no one knows whether the gluten in those grains could be transferred to the genetically modified food through the genetic modification of such a product.  For people with Celiac Disease, the notion that food that we eat could so endanger us without even our knowledge is deeply disturbing and frightening.

I also oppose your new "voluntary labeling" policy, which denies consumers a basic right to know. Without mandatory labeling, neither consumers nor health professionals will know if an allergic or toxic reaction was the result of a genetically engineered food. Consumers will also be deprived of the critical knowledge they need to hold food producers liable should any of these novel foods prove hazardous.  Again, this is clearly dangerous to people with Celiac Disease.

Your proposed rules are very troubling; they seem to ignore many serious concerns and appear to be a decision made to convenience industry at the expense of public health and the environment. I am very concerned that I and others will be made guinea pigs of these untested foods, and I hope and trust you will take my concern along with the thousands of others into serious consideration.

Sincerely,


Patricia Shechter
LUKAUV8 STORY.                   251
brave and no care for nothing; fight the Indians
and killing them plenty times. The two caballeros
go away after breakfas, and when they are gone I
can see my senora alone, and I telling her. She feel
very fright and beg Don Carlos send for the soldiers,
but he no will. Ay, yi! Ester is fright too; but
Beatriz laugh and say she like have some excite and
killing the Indians hersel. .After while old Pepe
come up to the house and tell he hear 'gain, but
Don Carlos no will ask him even where he hear, and
tell him to go back to the rancheria where belong,
and make the reatas; he is so old he no can make
anything else.
" Bueno! The nex morningbout nine o'clock
Don Carlos is at the corral with two vaqueros and
I am in the keetchen with the cook and one Indian
boy, call Franco. Never I like .that boy. Something
so sneak, and he steal the dulces plenty times and
walk so soffit. I am help the cookvery good wo-
man, but no have much sensefry lard, when I hear
terreeblay noisehorses gallop like they jump out
the earth near the house, and many mens yell and
scream and shout.
" I run to the window and whatte I see ?Indians,
Indians, Indians, thick like black ants on hill, jus
race for the house, yelling like the horses backs been
fule de pins; and Don Carlos and the two vaqueros
run like they have wings for the kitchen door, so
can get in and get the guns and fight from the win-
dows. I know whatte they want, so I run to the
door to throw wide, and whatte I see but that devil,