BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
NR 95-95
  September 18, 1995
        Comptroller's Office Issues New Exam Procedures
                    for Consumer Compliance
  WASHINGTON, DC--The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
  (OCC) today issued its new streamlined examination procedures
  for assessing small banks' compliance with fair-lending laws,
  the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act, Truth in Savings, Truth in
  Lending and a number of other banking-related consumer
  protection laws.
  "The new procedures reduce burden on qualifying banks without
  compromising our efforts to ensure compliance with banking-related consumer protection laws," Comptroller Eugene A. Ludwig
  said.  The procedures, which take effect October 1, apply to
  all community banks with total assets of less than $250 million
  and no regional or multinational affiliation.  Under certain
  circumstances, they also may be used in banks with total assets
  of up to $1 billion.
  "Under this approach, consumer compliance exams of community
  banks will be performance based, focusing on results not on the
  methods used to achieve them," added Mr. Ludwig.
  The OCC pilot-tested the streamlined compliance procedures in
  17 banks across the country earlier this year.  The pilots
  showed that the new procedures lessened regulatory
  burden, while bringing more consistency to the compliance exam
  process, the Comptroller's office said.  The new procedures
  standardize exams and define and limit the work that examiners
  perform.  Under these procedures, the scope of exams may only
  be broadened to focus on compliance management systems for any
  high risk areas or in cases where a pattern or practice of
  violations is revealed, subject to approval by the appropriate
  supervisory office.
  The new procedures do not apply to examination for compliance
  with the new Community Reinvestment Act regulation.  The OCC is
  working with other bank and thrift regulators to jointly
  develop CRA examination guidelines, and will begin conducting
  examiner training sessions on an interagency basis on September
  18.
  The streamlined compliance examination procedures are contained
  in a new section of the Comptroller's Handbook called "Community
  Bank Consumer Compliance Examination Procedures."  To obtain
  copies, send a written request along with a check for $6.00 per
  booklet to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, P.O.
  Box 70004, Chicago, IL 60673-0004.
                             # # #
pro sum_dt_genx, dt
;+
;NAME:
;       sum_dt_genx
;PURPOSE:
;       To summarize a set of detune GENX data results
;SAMPLE CALLING SEQUENCE:
;      sum_dt_genx,dt
;INPUT:
;       dt = structure (presumably averaged) of GENX detune results
;OPTIONAL KEYWORD INPUT:
;OUTPUT:
;	This version simply prints out the means of M1 & M2 using the mask dt.m
;HISTORY:
;       Written 30-Dec-97 by T. Tarbell
;	27-Mar-00 (TDT) - put online, compute the means using standard IDL
;-

fsr1 = 189.
fsr2 = 378.
type = strmid(dt.label,0,3)
vorb = v_orbital(strmid(dt.label,4,20))
; m1 = fsr1*mean(dt.ftfit(*,*).a(0),dt.m)
; m2 = fsr2*mean(dt.ftfit(*,*).a(1),dt.m)
w = where(dt.m ne 0.)
npi = 1./float(n_elements(w))
m1 = fsr1*npi*total(dt.ftfit(w).a(0))
m2 = fsr2*npi*total(dt.ftfit(w).a(1))
print,dt.label
print,'Orbital Velocity: ',vorb
print,'Mean M1 (mA): ',m1
print,'Mean M2 (mA): ',m2
end
Knights, B. C., and Lasee, B. A., 1996, Effects of implanted transmitters on
adult bluegills at two temperatures: Transactions of the American Fisheries
Society, v. 125, no. 3, p. 440-449.
Abstract
Laterally compressed panfishes are small and have limited intraperitoneal
space; thus, they may suffer adversely from surgically implanted transmitters
even if the transmitter meets the generally recommended ratio of transmitter
weight to fish weight of 2%. We studied the effects of intraperitoneal
transmitters (2.81 g) on survival, growth, healing, and health of bluegills
Lepomis macrochirus (mean weight 133 g) held for 8 weeks at 6 degree C and
20 degree C. Radio-tagged bluegills at 20 degree C had a mortality rate of
10% and tag loss rate of 15%. At 6 degree C, bluegills had no mortality or tag
loss. Radio-tagged and reference fish fed in both 20 degree C raceways;
however, a few reference fish appeared dominant at feeding time. This
dominance by a few reference fish was also indicated by a large weight gain
for three reference fish in each 20 degree C raceway. At 6 degree C, neither
reference fish nor radio-tagged fish fed activity. Radio-tagged fish held at 20
degree C exhibited pelvic fin erosion, erythema and necrosis at the antenna
exit and at suture insertions, and lost or loose sutures, effects not observed in
other test fishes. Examination of fish held at 20 degree C also showed
enclosure of the transmitters in a fibrous capsule and adhesion of visceral
organs. Epithelialization over the incision occurred in radio-tagged bluegills at
both temperatures, but there was little further healing at 6 degree C. At 20
degree C, tissue responses included chronic inflammation and dermal
granulation. Radio-tagged fish did not appear to be more susceptible than
reference fish to bacterial infection. Mortality, adverse morphological effects,
altered behavior, and limited healing in bluegills suggest that implanted
transmitters impaired their health. Thus, movement and habitat use data
collected by telemetry for this species and perhaps for other panfishes should
be interpreted with caution.
Keywords
tagging-mortality, tags, Lepomis-macrochirus, sonic-tags, biotelemetry,
biological-stress, mortality, stress
USDA CELEBRATES 20 YEARS OF COMPETITIVE RESEARCH GRANTS IN AGRICULTURE

                                            Release No. 0189.98

Media Advisory

                                    Andy Solomon (202) 720-4623
                                          andy.solomon@usda.gov
                                       Len Carey (202) 720-1358
                                             lcarey@reeusda.gov

USDA CELEBRATES 20 YEARS OF COMPETITIVE RESEARCH GRANTS IN AGRICULTURE

     WASHINGTON, April 24, 1998--The U.S. Department of Agriculture and the
National Academy of Sciences will celebrate 20 years of competitive research
grants in agriculture, April 29, with a symposium and reception at the
National Academy of Sciences.  

     The events will celebrate USDA support for competitively funded research
in fundamental and applied sciences important to agriculture. The introduction
of a competitive research grants program within USDA in 1978 expanded the
attention to fundamental sciences in agriculture and attracted high quality
scientists to study issues underlying agriculture.

     Invited speakers include Deputy Agriculture Secretary Richard Rominger, 
National Academy of Sciences President Bruce Alberts, White House Office of
Science and Technology Policy Associate Director Arthur Bienenstock, former
USDA chief scientists, and past recipients of USDA competitive grants.

     Scheduled events on April 29 will be at the National Academy of
Sciences, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington, DC:

     8 a.m. - 2 pm       Exhibits
     9 a.m. - 12 Noon    Symposium: Celebrating 20 Years of Competitive
                         Research Grants in Agriculture     
     
                               #

NOTE: USDA news releases and media advisories are available on the Internet. 
Access the USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.usda.gov
RH_LS381
Richmond, VA    Mon   Dec 08, 2008    USDA-VA Dept of Ag Market News
Monterey, VA Electronic Lamb and Sheep Sale
State Graded Sale on Dec 06, 2008
Prices quoted net to producers, FOB Monterey
Sheep  261 (Slaughter Lambs 118; Feeder Lambs 120; Slaughter Rams and Ewes 23)
      Slaughter Lambs, Wooled Choice and Prime 1-2
         90-110        108.00
        110-130        104.00
      Slaughter Lambs, Wooled Choice and Prime 2-3
         90-110	       103.00
        100-130        103.00
      Feeder Lambs, Wooled Medium and Large 1-2
        40- 60         103.00
        60- 90         103.00
      Feeder Lambs, Wooled Small and Medium 1-2
       60- 90          112.00
       90-110          112.00
      Slaughter Ewes
         Choice 2-4     35.00
         Good 2-4       35.00
         Utility 1-3    30.00
         Cull 1-2       30.00
      Slaughter Rams
         All grades     35.00-40.00
Source:  Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
         USDA-VA Market News, Richmond, VA   804.786.3947
         www.vdacs.virginia.gov/marketnews
         market.news@vdacs.virginia.gov
1024e   bbl kwr
.
Localized aurora beyond the auroral oval

Harald U. Frey


Aurora generally occurs within ovals around the geomagnetic poles. Each oval is
the result of continuously flowing currents into and out of the ionosphere.
Viewed from space these ovals appear as continuous and diffuse bands of light.
In recent years space-based and ground-based auroral imaging have revealed the
existence of localized regions of aurora.  They appear as arcs, spots, or
patches and are unrelated to the auroral oval as they display different
morphological, spatial, and temporal properties.  Some of these localized
aurorae are detached from the oval poleward or equatorward of it.  Others are
located on top of the oval and are brighter than the surrounding. Many of them
occur only during preferred solar wind conditions and orientations of the
interplanetary magnetic field (IMF).  This review describes the different
localized aurorae, their particle sources, and their favorable solar wind
conditions.  Physical processes that drive their appearance will be discussed.

_______________
Submitted to Reviews in Geophysics, 2005
y
The Travels ami Voyages Lb.lV.
A Portugal Gentleman related tome
how he hid been thus Robb'd by that
fort of People, as he was goirig to Sup-1
per- For his Slave having opened
Door upon their telling him they had a \y
word or two to fay to his Mafter,
tcring in by force, and leaving one at
the Door, took at the firft bout al! the I
Plate which was upon the Table, de- rid
mandingof him 200 Cheraphins if he fy
had a mind to have them again.whch. I
he gave them, and fo they went away, tot
If the Juftice goes to take them, they ub
have great Bags of Cannon-Powder, [gh
withMatches tied about them, threat. Tl
   ning tc throw them amongft thofewho ^
offer to approach the Door.               ii
iMeef   ThePortugalsare grown foextreatj CJl
S^jealousof their Wives that you wt 
8*-      not fo much as look them in the Face, Bu
andif they fee them but fpeak to id t
one, they prefeatly Strangle or **& 
them ; and when they have Strangle ^
.       them, they call their Neighbours,  n,
their Succour, faying; thata Swoon^ I
Fit has taken their Wife upon. I
- Chair- ; But they never come again I
themfelves : Sometimes they fend
a Barber to Blood them, fcy*& *
jhey are not weBi When the ^rbU
210
deceptive bait with its perfidious hook. Providence, who has so
severely tried us this year, has given a proof of His pity in the
unusual take of pike at Lake Winnipeg and Manitobah. The
large kind make an excellent dish when there is seasoning to
relieve its flavor, and to modify a peculiar taste, and even odor,
probably unknown elsewhere, but unmistakable here. Carp-like,
Pike are sought after only when all other supplies fail. There are
pike in all our lakes, and in some of them magnificent fish. I have
weighed some of thirty pounds, and I believe I have seen larger
ones. Pike swallow very large fish without doing them the least
damage. I have often seen as many as two White Fish in the
stomachs of pike, and these, together, did not weigh less than five
or six pounds. The numerous sharp teeth of the pike inflict a
severe wound, not only when the animal bites, but when by
accident, and after they have been detached, one pricks oneself.
III.  The family of Siluroide supplies us with only one species :
The MathemegSilurus (Pimelodus) Borealis.
Our brill (barbue) or Cat-fish is little likely to gain favor by
its appearance ; some Indians call it " Ugly fish," but it is rich,
plump and well-flavored. An ordinary Cat-fish weighs from five
to twelve pounds. It is much sought after by those who are
familiar with its good qualities. Like all of the same family this
fish is devoid of scales. Its broad, flat, and nearly square head
has earned for it the name cat, as its eight beard appendages
(barbes) have procured it the name barbue. The Cat-fish is not
found, I believe, to the north of the Saskatchewan. It swims in
the lakes near Red River, and the affluents of that stream, and also
in some of the tributaries of Lake Winnipeg. The Cat-fish (or
Land Cod) is caught with set Unes.
IV.  The Salmonoide is by far the most important family we
have.    It includes the foUowing species :
The Common SalmonSalrno Salar.
Ross's Arctic SalmonSalmo Rossii.
The Copper-mine River SalmonSalmo Hearnii.
The Long-finned CharSalmo Alipes.
The AngmalookSalmo Nitidus.
The MasamacushSalmo Hoodii.
000
NWUS54 KEPZ 290003
LSREPZ

PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE EL PASO TX
603 PM MDT FRI JUL 28 2006

..TIME...   ...EVENT...      ...CITY LOCATION...     ...LAT.LON...
..DATE...   ....MAG....      ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
            ..REMARKS..

0245 PM     FLASH FLOOD      N HILLSBORO             32.92N 107.56W
07/28/2006                   SIERRA             NM   TRAINED SPOTTER 

            PERCHA CREEK RAN OVER ITS BANKS AND FLOODED HIGHWAY 152. 
            DIKES IN THE AREA WERE CLOSE TO BREAKING.

0512 PM     FLASH FLOOD      2 NW SILVER CITY        32.80N 108.29W
07/28/2006                   GRANT              NM   TRAINED SPOTTER 

            MAJOR STREET FLOODING, SEVERAL ROADS CLOSED, SEVERAL 
            CREEKS AND ARROYOS OVERFLOWING, 3.58 INCHES RAINFALL IN 
            TWO HOURS.


&&

$$

FAUSETT
SUBENT        40186001   20010307   20050616   20050926       0000
BIB                 16         36
INSTITUTE  (4RUSFEI)
REFERENCE  (J,YF,13,(2),233,197102)
             DATA,SOME GRAPHS AND SCHEMES OF
           LEVELS ARE GIVEN
AUTHOR     (D.L.BRODER,A.F.GAMALIJ,B.V.ZEMTSEV,B.V.NESTEROV,
           L.P.KHAM JANOV)
TITLE      G-EMISSION IN THE CAPTURE OF THERMAL NEUTRONS
           ON CR ISOTOPES
FACILITY   REACTOR
INC-SOURCE (REAC)     HORIZONTAL CHANNEL OF THE REACTOR
METHOD     DIRECT DETECTION OF GAMMAS
DETECTOR   (GELI) THE COAXIAL GERMANIUM-LITHIUM DETECTOR WITH THE
           SENSIBLE VOLUME 12 CM**3
PART-DET   (G)        GAMMAS
ANALYSIS   (AREA)     AREA  ANALYSIS
MONITOR    FOR CHECKING OF THE SYSTEM S LINEARITY 20 LINES OF
           CO-56 WITH ENERGIES FROM 733.77 KEV TO 3548.11 KEV AND
           26 G-LINES OF GA-66 FROM 833.6KEV TO 4805 KEV WERE USED
           THE RELATIVE EFFICIENCY OF THE DETECTOR WAS DETERMINED
           BY MEANS OF STANDARD SOURCES ZN-65, CO-56, NA-22,
           MN-56,CO-60 AND GA-66
           THE TIE WAS MADE BY 8884 KEV G-LINE OF CR-53,DATA FROM
           G.A.BARTHOLOMEW ET AL. CANAD.J.PHYS,44,2111,1964,
           A.N.RUDAK ET AL. J.YE,1,1965 AND A.V.RUDAK ET AL.
           J.YF.5,504,1967
CORRECTION CORRECTION FOR BACKGROUND AND FOR CHANGE OF DEAD TIME
           OF THE ANALYSATOR WAS TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT
ERR-ANALYS THE ENERGY ERRORS WERE +-5 KEV.THEY WERE CONDITIONED
           BY THE DIFFERENTIAL NON-LINEARITY OF THE ANALYSATOR
COMMENT    THE RESOLUTION OF THE SPECTROMETER WAS 15 KEV AT 10 MEV
           AND 4  KEV AT 0.5 MEV
STATUS     DATA FROM J,YF,13,(2),233,7102
HISTORY    (19731123C)  COMPILED AT THE CENTRE
           (19750210U)  CORRECTIONS  IN SUBENTRY  001 AND 004 MADE
           (20010307A) Updated to new date formats. Institute
                       updated.
ENDBIB              36
COMMON               1          3
EN
EV
 2.5000E-02
ENDCOMMON            3
ENDSUBENT           43
SUBENT        40186002   20010307   20050616   20050926       0000
BIB                  3          9
REACTION   (24-CR-53(N,G)24-CR-54,,SPC)
            CAPTURE GAMMA SPECTRUM
SAMPLE     METALLIC POWDER
           ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION
              CR-50      CR-52      CR-53      CR-54
           PERCENT    PERCENT    PERCENT    PERCENT
            0.2        6.2        92.8       0.8
HISTORY    (20010307A) Lines with blank data fields deleted.
                       FLAG deleted.
ENDBIB               9
NOCOMMON             0          0
DATA                 2         19
E          DATA
KEV        GAM/100N
 8.3500E+02 7.3000E+01
 1.0050E+03 1.0000E+00
 1.1000E+03 1.9000E+00
 1.7830E+03 8.4000E+00
 2.2390E+03 7.8000E+00
 2.6030E+03 1.0000E+00
 3.7200E+03 3.3000E+00
 4.8460E+03 1.2000E+00
 4.8730E+03 5.0000E-01
 5.7060E+03 9.0000E-01
 5.8600E+03 1.0000E+00
 5.9970E+03 3.4000E+00
 6.2870E+03 1.3000E+00
 6.3220E+03 1.0000E+00
 6.6420E+03 7.1000E+00
 6.8860E+03 1.6000E+00
 7.1010E+03 5.9000E+00
 8.8840E+03 4.4000E+01
 9.7170E+03 2.2000E+01
ENDDATA             21
ENDSUBENT           35
June 27, 2008

John Yembrick
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-0602
john.yembrick-1@nasa.gov

Kylie Clem
Johnson Space Center, Houston
281-483-5111
kylie.s.clem@nasa.gov

RELEASE: 08-161

ASTRONAUT BARBARA MORGAN TO LEAVE NASA

HOUSTON -- Veteran space shuttle astronaut Barbara R. Morgan will 
leave NASA in August to become an educator at Idaho's Boise State 
University. 

NASA's first educator astronaut, Morgan logged more than 305 hours in 
space aboard shuttle Endeavour's STS-118 assembly mission to the 
International Space Station in August 2007. She operated the shuttle 
and station robotic arms to install hardware, inspect the orbiter and 
support spacewalks. Morgan also served as loadmaster for the transfer 
of supplies between the shuttle and station, taught lessons from 
space to schoolchildren on Earth and served on the flight deck during 
re-entry and landing. 

"Barbara has served NASA and the Astronaut Office with distinction 
over the course of her career," Astronaut Office chief Steve Lindsey 
said. "From the Teacher in Space Program to her current position as a 
fully qualified astronaut, she has set a superb example and been a 
consistent role model for both teachers and students. She will be 
missed."

Morgan previously served as the backup to payload specialist Christa 
McAuliffe in the Teacher in Space Program. McAuliffe and six fellow 
astronauts lost their lives in the Challenger accident on Jan. 28, 
1986. Morgan, who was an elementary schoolteacher in McCall, Idaho, 
before being selected as McAuliffe's backup, returned to teaching 
after the accident. She was selected to train as a mission specialist 
in 1998 and named to the STS-118 crew in 2002.

"It is really tough to leave NASA," Morgan said. "It is a great 
organization with great people doing great things. We're going back 
to the moon and on to Mars. I'm especially proud that we have three 
other teachers who are astronauts, and there will be others in the 
future. I'm very excited to go to work for Boise State University. I 
like everything about it, and it's going to be wonderful helping 
exploration by working full time for education."

Three other educator mission specialists, Richard Arnold, Joseph Acaba 
and Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger, are training for future 
spaceflights. Arnold and Acaba are assigned to fly on the STS-119 
space shuttle mission to the station in 2009.

Morgan will serve as Distinguished Educator in Residence at Boise 
State, providing vision and leadership to the state of Idaho on 
science, technology, engineering and math education.

Highlights of Morgan's NASA career will be available on NASA 
Television's video file. For NASA TV downlink information, schedules 
and links to streaming video, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov/ntv

For more biographical information about Morgan, visit: 

http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/htmlbios/morgan.html

For information about NASA and agency programs, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov

	
-end-
68                    THE FIRST FRENCH DEFEATS.
French people in which she frankly avowed that the
French arms had submitted to a check, and she implored
the people to be firm in their reverse and hasten to re-
pair it ; that there should be among them only one party,
that of France, and only one thought, and that of the
national arms. She closed by adjuring all good citizens
to maintain order ; for to trouble it, would be to conspire
with the enemy. It is hard to imagine the excitement
and indignation among the people of Paris upon the re-
ception of the news of the first disastrous battle. After
the declaration of war, they seemed to have convinced
themselves that the French army would go straight for-
ward, conquering and to conquer, and that Berlin would
be at their feet " en huit jours" (in eight days). The
trifling affair at Saarbrucken having been unwarrantably
exaggerated, had given the people great hopes. While
waiting with confidence reports of new victories, the
unquestioned defeats at Weissenburg, Reichshoffen and
Forbach produced the most stunning effect. They had
been most completely humbugged by the canard in regard
to the pretended victory by MacMahon. Like all people
who have been deceived and humbugged, they became
very much exasperated. The Empress-Regent had come
to the Tuileries and had issued her proclamation, all of
which tended to increase the excitement.
All Paris was under the empire of the most profound
emotion. It was in the evening that there was the great-
est excitement ; the gatherings on the Boulevards were
immense, and people were singing, swearing and yelling
by turns. One evening when I was down town an im-
mense procession had been formed, and the people were
marching in twos on the Boulevards des Italiens and
Madeleine, and they kept step to the words issuing from
every mouth, "Vive chassept, Vive chassepl."
NOTICE TO CTC SUBSCRIBERS
     The Control Technology Center recently released a report on
VOC control of fiberglass boat manufacturing emissions, report
EPA-600/2-90-019.  In the report the acronym, ACC, was used to
define a generic spray gun design which uses an air envelope to
shape the gun discharge thus potentially increasing the
efficiency of the gun over conventional systems.  At the time of
writing the report it was not realized that the term ACC was
considered by the industry as synonymous with the trademarked
Glas-Craft Inc., patented Air Assist Containment equipment which
uses the acronym ACC.  The use of the ACC acronym may have been
interpreted to imply endorsement of the trademarked equipment.
Please be advised that an endorsement of the specific trademarked
equipment was not intended.  Many spray gun equipment
manufacturers have systems that utilize shaping air to define the
spray pattern and thus were intended to be included in the
generic category.
     The inside cover of the report states,  "This report has
been reviewed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and
approved for publication.  Approval does not signify that the
contents necessarily reflect the views and policy of the Agency,
nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute
endorsement or recommendation for use."
     If there are any questions about the intent of the
discussions in the report, please call Charles H. Darvin at (919)
541-7633.
From: BULLELKMAN@aol.com
Sent: Saturday, December 30, 2000 12:04 AM
To: fdadocket@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Petition Docket - 00P-1602/CP 1 dated 11/6/00

RE: Petition docket number - 00P- 1602/CP 1 dated 11/06/00

Dear Dr. Henny,

I am writing this letter to request that you work to protect the children of 
the United States from "UNAPPROVED fluoride supplements.  You must remove all 
unapproved fluoride supplements because there is enough evidence to question 
the safety of fluoride supplements for all United States children to include 
my grandchildren.  I oppose fluoride because there is a "lots of questions 
and concerns "about the safety of fluoride.

I hope that you work with Assembly John Kelly and support the FDA to withdraw 
all "UNAPPROVED" children's oral fluoride supplements from the marketplace.  
We must work to protect our children and not hurt or harm them because it's 
the right thing to do.  We need a full Congressional hearing on the safety of 
fluoride please work to make this happen because it's the right thing to do.  

Please send a response so I know your position on this important topic.  
Please send a response to let me know that you want to protect my 
grandchildren and I'll work to protect your children/grandchildren by writing 
letters to get support of this important topic - the safety of fluoride.

We need your help, please help us and the children of the United States to 
include my grandchildren and remove all unapproved fluoride supplements and 
also ask for a full Congressional hearing.  

Thank you,
Mary Ann Newell
1400 NW 63rd Street
Vancouver, WA 98663-1015
Phone - 360-694-5770
PURCHASE  OF  THB  TERRITORY  OF  LOUISIANA.                 5
[Extract.]
Mr. Madison, Secretary of State, to Charles Pinckney.
Department of State,
Washington, June 9, 1801.
On different occasions, since the commencement of the French Revo-
lution, opinions and reports have prevailed that some part of the
Spanish possessions, including New Orleans and the mouth of the
Mississippi, had been or was to be transferred to France. Of late,
information has been received through several channels, making it
probable that some arrangement for that purpose has been concerted.
Neither the extent of the cession, however, nor the consideration on
whioh it is made, is yet reduced to certainty and precision. The whole
subject will deserve and engage your early and vigilant inquiries, and
may require a very delicate and circumspect management. What the
motives of Spain in this transaction may be, is not so obvious. The
policy of France in it, so far, at least, as relates to the United States,
can not be mistaken. While she remained on the footing of confi-
dence and affection with the United States, which originated during
our Revolution and was strengthened during the early stages of her
own, it may be presumed that she adhered to the policy which, in the
treaty of 1778, renounced the acquisition of continental territory in
North America, and was more disposed to shun the collisions threat-
ened by possessions in that quarter, coterminous with ours, than to
pursue objects to which the commanding position at the mouth of the
Mis&issippi might be made subservient. Circumstances are not now
the same. Although the two countries are again brought together by
stipulations of amity and commerce, the confidence and cordiality
which formerly subsisted have had a deep wound from the occurrences
of late years.
Jealousies probably still remain, that the Atlantic States have a par-
tiality for Great Britain, which may, in future, throw their weight into
the scale of that rival. It is more than possible, also, that, under the
influence of those jealousies, and of the alarms which have at times
prevailed, of a projected operation for wresting the mouth of the
Mississippi into the hands of Great Britain, she may have concluded a
preoccupancy of it by herself to be a necessary safeguard against an
event from which that nation would derive the double advantage of
strengthening her hold on the United States, and of adding to her com-
merce a monopoly of the immense and fertile region communicating
with the sea through a single outlet. This view of the subject, which
suggests the difficulty which may be found in diverting France from
the object, points, at the same time, to the means that may most tend
to induce a voluntary relinquishment of it. She must infer, from our
conduct and our communications, that the Atlantic States are not dis-
"Table 6b - Incoming Rail Container (Empty) Crossings, U.S.-Canadian Border",,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Montana and New York,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
"1996-2003
",,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Port Name,1996,1997,1998,1999,2000,2001,2002,2003,,,,,,

"Montana, Total","5,095","7,323","5,905","5,737","9,291","10,637","8,924","8,637",,,,,,
"Del Bonita, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,,,,,
"Morgan, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,,,,,
"Opheim, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,,,,,
"Piegan, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,,,,,
"Raymond, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,,,,,
"Roosville, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,,,,,
"Scobey, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,,,,,
"Sweetgrass, MT","5,095","7,323","5,905","5,737","9,291","10,637","8,924","8,637",,,,,,
"Turner, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,,,,,
"Whitetail, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,,,,,
"Whitlash, MT",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,
,,,,,,,,,,
"New York, Total",NA,"5,331","34,568","43,950","64,541","53,991","51,411","52,025",,
"Alexandria Bay/Cape Vincent, NY",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,
"Buffalo-Niagara, NY",NA,"1,704","19,236","26,377","45,238","31,648","29,321","29,645",,
"Champlain-Rouse Pt., NY",NA,"3,627","15,332","17,573","19,303","19,215","18,723","17,907",,
"Massena, NY",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,
"Ogdensburg, NY",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,,
"Trout River/Fort Covington/Chateaugay, NY",NA,NA,NA,NA,NA,"3,128","3,367","4,473",,
,,,,,,,,,,
U.S. - Canada Border Total,"124,007","180,415","301,305","337,567","379,398","447,963","444,116","465,857",,
Key:,,,,,,,,,,
U: Data are unavailable,,,,,,,,,,
NA: Data are not applicable or may be unavailable,,,,,,,,,,
"Source: U.S. DOT, BTS based on data from U.S. Customs Service, Mission Support Services, Office of Field Operations, Operations Management Database.",,,,,,,,,,
690	JEANNETTE INQUIRY.
bound to her's since my earliest years. God bless her on earth and prolong her life in peace and comfort. May His blessing rest upon you all. As for myself I am resigned, and bow my head in submission to the Divine will. My love to my sister and brother Cary; God's blessing on them and you. To all my friends and relatives a long farewell. Let the Howards know I thought of them to the last, and let Mrs. Pegram also know that she and her nieces were continually in my thought.
God in His infinite mercy grant that these lines may reach you. 1 write them in full faith and confidence in help of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Your loving brother,
J. M. AMBLER.
Diet while on the ice.
BREAKFAST.
4 oz. pemmican 	24 oz.
1 " ham	6 "
ilb. bread 	1 u
2 oz. coffee 	12 "
" sugar 	4 "

DINNER.
8 oz. pemmican	3 lbs.
1 " Liebig's ext 	6 oz.
" tea 	3 oz.
" sugar 	4 oz.
lb. bread 	1lb.

SUPPER.
4 oz. pemmican 	24 oz.
1 " tongue 	8 "
" tea 	3 "
" sugar 	4 a
-lb. bread 	1 lb.

FIRST CUTTER'S CREWLANDED ON THE LENA DELTA.

Geo. W. De Long 	U. S. N., lieut.
J. M. Ambler 	U. S. N., p. a. surgeon.
J. J. Collins 	reporter.
Nindemann 	seaman.
Dressler 	seaman.
Ericksen 	seaman.
Boyd 	2d c. fireman.
Iverson 	coal heaver.
Lee 	machinest.
Goortz 	seaman.
Kaack 	seaman.
Norus	seaman.
Ah Sam 	cook.
D. D. Alexae	Indian bunter.
ENTITY DEFINITION,,,

Table Name,Database,Record Size,Description
vidt.txt,MSMS,738,Vessel Identification Table(2001)
fidt.txt,MSMS,279,Facility Identification Table(2001)
cirt.txt,MINMod,449,Marine Casualty and Pollution Master Table (beginning 1992)
civt.txt,MINMod,137,Marine Casualty Vessel Supplement Table (beginning 1992)
cift.txt,MINMod,119,Marine Casualty Facility Supplement Table (beginning 1992)
cevt.txt,MINMod,82,Marine Casualty Event Table (beginning 1992)
ccft.txt,MINMod,94,Marine Casualty Causal Factor Table (beginning 1992)
ccgt.txt,MINMod,56,Marine Casualty Collision and Grounding Table (beginning 1992)
csft.txt,MINMod,48,Marine Casualty Structural Failure Table (beginning 1992)
cfct.txt,MINMod,285,Marine Casualty Flooding and Capsizing Table (beginning 1992)
cpdt.txt,MINMod,174,Marine Pollution Substance Table (beginning 1992)
cpct.txt,MINMod,423,Marine Casualty Personnel Injury & Death Table (beginning 1992)
cfet.txt,MINMod,391,Marine Casualty Fire and Explosion Table (beginning 1992)
cwxt.txt,MINMod,455,Marine Casualty Weather Supplement Record (beginning 1992)
prit.txt,Pre-MINMod,278,Pre-MINMod Pollution Master Table (1985-1991)
pvst.txt,Pre-MINMod,206,Pre-MINMod Pollution Vessel Supplement Record (1985-1991)
post.txt,Pre-MINMod,243,Pre-MINMod Pollution Facility Supplement Record (1985-1991)
psst.txt,Pre-MINMod,151,Pre-MIN Pollution Substance Table (1985-1991)
converta.txt,Pre-MINMod/MINMod/TICKET,173,Pollution Substance Table [(beginning 1985) includes Ticket Cases]
prittk.txt,TICKET,278,Ticket Investigation Master Table (beginning 1994)
mvcttk.txt,TICKET,306,Ticket Investigation Marine Violation Case Table (beginning 1994)
mtkt.txt,TICKET,172,Ticket Investigation Report Table (beginning 1994)
tcet.txt,TICKET,132,Ticket Investigation Casualty Event Table (beginning 1994)
pssttk.txt,TICKET,151,Ticket Investigation Marine Pollution Substance Table (beginning 1994)
pcas.txt,CASMAIN,262,Personnel Injuries/Deaths (1980-1991)
vcas.txt,CASMAIN,334,Vessel Casualties (1980-1991)
mpir70.txt,PIRS,202,Master Pollution Table (1973-1979)
mpir80.txt,PIRS,202,Master Pollution Table (1980-1991)
mprc70.txt,PIRS,77,Coast Guard Response Table (1973-1979)
mprc80.txt,PIRS,77,Coast Guard Response Table (1980-1991)
mprn70.txt,PIRS,34,Non-Coast Guard Response Table (1973-1979)
mprn80.txt,PIRS,34,Non-Coast Guard Response Table (1980-1991)
mpsf70.txt,PIRS,84,Marine Pollution Facility Table (1973-1979)
mpsf80.txt,PIRS,84,Marine Pollution Facility Table (1980-1991)
mpsv70.txt,PIRS,119,Marine Pollution Vessel Table (1973-1979)
mpsv80.txt,PIRS,119,Marine Pollution Vessel Table (1980-1991)
mtl70.txt,PIRS,66,Marine Pollution Substance Table (1973-1979)
mtl80.txt,PIRS,66,Marine Pollution Substance Table (1980-1991)
mv70.txt,PIRS,76,Marine Violation Table (1973-1979)
mv80.txt,PIRS,76,Marine Violation Table (1980-1991)

ASCII character set,,,
Columns are tab delimited,,,
Data extracted from the U.S. Coast Guard's Marine Safety Information System.,,,
"Data is current through December 13, 2001.",,,
FXUS65 KMSO 261628
AFDMSO

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MISSOULA MT
928 AM MST FRI DEC 26 2003

.UPDATE...(TODAY) THE HUGE BLIZZARD THAT IS DEVELOPING OVER EASTERN
MONTANA IS HAVING SOME EFFECT ON OUR WEATHER AS WELL. RADAR SHOWS
WRAP AROUND MOISTURE FROM THE EAST IS EDGING EVER CLOSER TO OUR AREA
AT THIS HOUR. IN FACT IN JUST THE LAST FEW RADAR SCANS SHOWS ECHOES
REALLY PICKING UP OVER THE BUTTE AREA. AT THE SAME TIME A COLD POOL
ALOFT (-35C AT 500 MBS) IS MOVING IN FROM THE WEST...DESTABILIZING
THE AIRMASS AND INCREASING THE COVERAGE OF ECHOES ON RADAR OVER THE
WESTERN PART OF OUR FORECAST AREA. MODELS DIFFER ON HOW MUCH WRAP
AROUND PRECIP WE GET BUT BOTH SHOW FOCUS OF PRECIP OVER THE SOUTHERN
HALF OF OUR FORECAST AREA...PROBABLY FROM A COMBINATION OF WRAP
AROUND AND INCREASING INSTABILITY. AS IF THAT WERENT ENOUGH...HAVE
HAD REPORTS OF UP TO 6 INCHES OF SNOW OVER THE CAMAS PRAIRIE AND IT
IS STILL SNOWING FAIRLY WELL. DEEP NORTH TO NORTHWEST FLOW OVER THERE
WILL KEEP SNOW GOING INTO THE AFTERNOON SO WILL EXTEND THE SNOW
ADVISORY UNTIL NOON. AM ALSO GOING TO INCREASE POPS OVER MUCH OF THE
AREA INTO THE LIKELY CATEGORY BUT THINK THAT EXCEPT FOR LOCAL
AMOUNTS...ACCUMULATIONS WILL BE BELOW ADVISORY CRITERIA. ALL OF THIS
MESS WILL GRADUALLY SHIFT AWAY THIS EVENING SO WILL LEAVE TONIGHT
PERIOD ALONE.

.PREVIOUS DISCUSSION...(TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT)
TONIGHT...SNOW WILL BE DECREASING OVER THE AREA WITH CHANCE POPS
LINGERING ACROSS THE BUTTE/PINTLAR REGION AFTER MIDNIGHT. THE COLD
UPPER TROUGH WILL BE EXITING TO THE EAST WITH WEAK RIDGING MIGRATING
INTO THE AREA FROM THE WEST.

SATURDAY/SAT NIGHT...A VERY SHORT-LIVED BREAK BETWEEN SYSTEMS
EXPECTED SATURDAY MORNING AS THE NEXT LOW SYSTEM MOVES QUICKLY INLAND
OVER THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. THIS NEXT SYSTEM WILL BE SPREADING SNOW
INTO THE IDAHO PANHANDLE AND ADJACENT MONTANA ZONES OVERNIGHT.

.LONG TERM...BRITISH COLUMBIA UPPER LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM REMAINS ON-
TRACK TO DROP SOUTHWARD INTO THE NORTHERN ROCKIES ON SUNDAY THEN
SLOWLY WEAKEN THROUGH MONDAY. THIS SYSTEM WILL BRING COLDER AIR
INTO THE AREA WITH BELOW NORMAL TEMPERATURES EXPECTED FOR MUCH OF
THE WEEK. SNOW WILL INCREASE OVER WESTERN MT AND NORTH CENTRAL ID
SUNDAY AS THE COLD FRONT MOVES THROUGH THE REGION...BUT DECREASE
LATER MONDAY AS THE MAIN DYNAMICS OF THE WESTERN TROUGH IMPACTS THE
GREAT BASIN. LOCALLY GUSTY NORTHEAST WIND POTENTIAL LATE MONDAY AND
TUESDAY MAINLY WEST CENTRAL TO SOUTHWEST MT. SOME AGREEMENT FOR A
DRYING TREND FROM MONDAY NIGHT INTO WEDNESDAY AS HIGH PRESSURE BUILDS
ACROSS THE PAC NORTHWEST. SOME DIFFERENCES ON WHEN THE NEXT STORM
SYSTEM WILL MOVE INTO THE REGION...EITHER LATE WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY
DEPENDING ON HOW MUCH/IF THE SYSTEM DIGS DOWN THE WEST COAST.
&&

.MSO WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
MT...NONE.
ID...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FOR SNOW IDZ005>008 UNTIL NOON PST.

&&

$$
UPDATE/WRIGHT
SHORT TERM/MSJ
LONG TERM/BOLDT
284      L'EXPEDITION DE << LA JEANNETTE >.
preparer un beefsteak ou la viande bouillie, ne nous avait donnd que du pore sale ou du jamhen tons les jours de voyage. II ne savait faire que le thd, dont il absorbait des quantites dnormes  chaque repas. Mais c'dtait un gargon d'un aspect agrdable, et lorsqu'il dtait installe dans son traineau, emmitouifle de fourrures, son aspect seul imposait l'obdissance aux paysans. Le capitaine nous donna un repas magnifique, et ce qu'il nous dit sur la Lena, et sur la navigabilitd de ce fleuve ainsi que sur la possibilitd d'y etablir un commerce quelconque nous parut fort intdressant; il nous parla aussi du voyage de Nordenskjold, qu'il qualifia d'un devnement remarquable. Mais pour lui, le commerce de Siberie ne peut jamais compter trouver dans la Lena une voie pour s'etendre soit du cote du Pacique par le ddtroit de Behring, soit du cOte de 1'Europe. Je partage, d'ailleurs, entierement son avis. Lebateau a vapeur Ldna, fut, on se le rappelle, amene ici par Nordenskjold luimeme, quil'y laissa pour inaugurer ce commerce. Mais pendant les trois ans que ce navire est restd ici, il n'a fait qu'un petit nombre de voyages, dans lesquels il portait des marchandises d'Yakoutsk a Boulouni, d'ou il rapportait du poisson.Toutefois, ces voyages ont tous dtd ondreux pour son propritaire; aussi M. Siberiakoff l'a vendu a un certain Smotin, qui n'a pas reussi a en tirer meilleur parti. Son t;rant d'eau (6 pieds lorsqu'il est chargee) est trop fort pour la Lena, et son tonnage est trop faible'pour un navire de mer. En outre, ses ponts sont si etroits qu'il roule constamment sur la vague. Ainsi il est impropre au service de la Lena et ne peut prendre que pour quatre
11.02.07

5 p.m. CDT, Nov. 2, 2007
Mission Control Center, Houston, Texas
STATUS REPORT: STS-120-22

STS-120 MCC STATUS REPORT #22

HOUSTON – Space shuttle Discovery and International Space Station crew 
members today finished preparations for Saturday’s spacewalk to 
repair a torn solar array. The mission’s fourth spacewalk is set to 
begin about 5:30 a.m. 

The astronauts spent the day positioning the station’s mobile 
transporter and robotic arm at the end of the truss where it will 
serve as a base and “cherry picker” providing ample reach for the 
work to free a snag in a solar array panel. 

As Mission Specialists Scott Parazynski and Doug Wheelock studied 
detailed plans for the spacewalk, other crew members assisted by 
insulating tools with Kapton tape to protect against any electrical 
currents. 

Late in the crew day, the crew reviewed the procedures with Mission 
Control prior to going to bed. Parazynski and Wheelock will spend the 
night in the Quest airlock to prepare for the spacewalk focusing on 
the solar array repair. 

As with other spacewalks during the mission, Saturday’s could begin 
early depending entirely on the crew’s final preparations that begin 
shortly after waking up at 12:38 a.m. Saturday. 

The 6½ -hour spacewalk begins with Parazynski riding the robotic arm 
up to the damaged area of the array. He will be secured in a foot 
restraint on the end of the Orbiter Boom and Sensor System – the 
extension to the shuttle robot arm used for inspection of the 
orbiter’s thermal protection system. 

Though this will be the first operational use of the OBSS to reach a 
worksite, the task was demonstrated during a spacewalk on the STS-121 
mission in July 2006 to prove the boom could provide a stable 
environment for this type of work. 

As Parazynski installs homemade stabilizers and releases the snag 
suspected of causing the tear in the array panel, Wheelock will 
assist from the base of the solar array. The distance from the 
station’s center is about 165 feet out on the truss and approximately 
90 feet up to the damaged site. 

If all goes as planned, the crew inside will then deploy the array 
half a bay at a time while Parazynski watches for any new 
complications. The spacewalk is scheduled to wrap up about noon. 

The astronauts should then be able to spend Sunday preparing to leave 
the station with Discovery’s undocking scheduled early Monday 
morning. Landing is set for just after noon on Wednesday. 

The next STS-120 status report will be issued Saturday morning or 
earlier if events warrant.

	
-end-
000
NOUS44 KOUN 061552
PNSOUN

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
1055 AM CDT FRI APR 6 2007 

OKZ004>048-050>052-100000- 
1055 AM CDT FRI APR 6 2007 

...SEVERE WEATHER AWARENESS MONTH IN OKLAHOMA...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE...IN PARTNERSHIP WITH OKLAHOMA 
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AND OTHER AGENCIES...HAS DESIGNATED THE MONTH 
OF APRIL AS SEVERE WEATHER AWARENESS MONTH IN OKLAHOMA. 

SEVERE WEATHER CAN HAPPEN ANY TIME OF YEAR...BUT IN AN AVERAGE YEAR 
THE VAST MAJORITY OF TORNADOES OCCUR FROM MARCH THROUGH JUNE. AND 
EVEN WITHOUT A TORNADO...SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CAN PRODUCE DAMAGING 
HAIL...VIOLENT WINDS...FLOODING RAINS AND DEADLY LIGHTNING.

IN OKLAHOMA...IT'S NOT A QUESTION OF IF TORNADOES WILL HAPPEN...IT'S 
A QUESTION OF WHEN. SEVERE WEATHER AWARENESS MONTH IS A TIME FOR 
OKLAHOMANS TO MAKE SURE THEY ARE READY FOR SEVERE WEATHER IN ANY 
FORM.

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS SET UP A SPECIAL WEB PAGE WITH 
INFORMATION YOU CAN USE TO HELP KEEP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY SAFE WHEN 
STORMS APPROACH. WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO USE THE WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE 
ABOUT THE HAZARDS WE FACE...AND WAYS YOU CAN STAY SAFE.

VISIT THE SEVERE WEATHER AWARENESS MONTH WEBSITE AT 
WEATHER.GOV/NORMAN/SWAM.


$$

SMITH
"Murmurs of the surf /","sm1880/20100","20102","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf /","sm1880/20100","20102","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf /","sm1880/20100","20102","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf /","sm1880/20100","20102","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf /","sm1880/20100","20102","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf /","sm1880/20100","20102","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf /","sm1880/20100","20102","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf /","sm1880/20100","20102","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
Salary Table 2003-KC
	INCORPORATING THE 3.10% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 10.26%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF KANSAS CITY, MO-KS
		
                                (Total Increase: 4.02%)

                                Effective January 2003

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     16775     17335     17893     18448     19007     19335     19884    20440    20463    20984
2     18861     19309     19934     20463     20692     21301     21910    22518    23127    23736
3     20579     21265     21951     22636     23322     24008     24694    25380    26065    26751
4     23102     23871     24641     25411     26180     26950     27719    28489    29259    30028
5     25847     26708     27569     28431     29292     30153     31014    31875    32736    33597
6     28811     29771     30732     31692     32652     33613     34573    35533    36494    37454
7     32016     33084     34151     35218     36285     37353     38420    39487    40555    41622
8     35457     36639     37821     39003     40185     41367     42549    43731    44913    46095
9     39163     40469     41774     43080     44385     45691     46996    48302    49607    50913
10    43128     44566     46004     47442     48879     50317     51755    53193    54631    56068
11    47385     48965     50545     52125     53705     55285     56865    58446    60026    61606
12    56793     58686     60579     62472     64365     66259     68152    70045    71938    73831
13    67535     69787     72038     74290     76541     78793     81044    83296    85547    87799
14    79807     82468     85128     87789     90450     93110     95771    98431    101092    103752
15    93875     97005     100134     103263     106392    109521    112650   115780   118909   122038
Yi Wei of the Department of Biology, University of Rochester, Rochester,
New York will be giving a talk at the NCBI as advertised below. He is a
postdoctoral candidate at the NCBI. If you would like to speak with him,
please let me know.
David Landsman 435-5981
TITLE:
Phosphorylation of Histone H3 is Required for Proper Chromosome
Condensation and Segregation
ABSTRACT
	Histone H3 phosphorylation has long been correlated with mitosis.  To
study  H3 phosphorylation in vivo, antibodies highly specific for
phosphorylated form of H3 were generated.  Using these antibodies in
eukaryotes ranging from  protozoans to mammalian cells, it was shown that
H3 phosphorylation is associated with mitosis in a fashion that closely
coincides with mitotic chromosome condensation.  These observations suggest
a strong correlative, but not necessarily causative relationship between H3
phosphorylation and mitotic chromosome condensation.  To better understand
the function of H3 phosphorylation in vivo, strains of Tetrahymena in which
a mutant H3 gene (S10A) was the only gene encoding the major H3 protein
were created.  Although both micronuclei and macronuclei contain H3 in
typical nucleosomal structures, defects in nuclear divisions were
restricted to mitotically-dividing micronuclei; macronuclei, which are
amitotic, showed no defects.  Strains lacking phosphorylated H3 showed
abnormal chromosome segregation, resulting in extensive chromosome loss
during mitosis.  During meiosis, micronuclei underwent abnormal chromosome
condensation and failed to faithfully transmit chromosomes.  These results
demonstrate that H3 Ser10 phosphorylation is causally linked to chromosome
condensation and segregation in vivo and is required for proper chromosome
dynamics.
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
"Obelisk polka [and] Greeting to New York polka","sm/sm1880/18800","18861","020.gif","20","20","","020.tif"