BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
[Federal Register: September 22, 1999 (Volume 64, Number 183)]
[Notices]
[Page 51326-51327]
From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]
[DOCID:fr22se99-82]

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

Food and Drug Administration


Cardiovascular and Renal Drugs Advisory Committee; Notice of
Meeting

AGENCY: Food and Drug Administration, HHS.

ACTION: Notice.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

    This notice announces a forthcoming meeting of a public advisory
committee of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The meeting will
be open to the public.
    Name of Committee: Cardiovascular and Renal Drugs Advisory
Committee.
    General Function of the Committee: To provide advice and
recommendations to the agency on FDA's regulatory issues.
    Date and Time: The meeting will be held on October 14, 1999, 9 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m.
    Location: National Institutes of Health, Clinical Center, Bldg. 10,
Jack Masur Auditorium, 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD. Parking in
the Clinical Center is reserved for Clinical Center patients and their
visitors. If you must drive, please use an outlying lot such as Lot
41B. Free shuttle bus service is provided from Lot 41B to the Clincal
Center every 8 eight minutes during rush hour and every 15 minutes at
other times.
    Contact Person: Joan C. Standaert, Center for Drug Evaluation and
Research (HFD-110), Food and Drug Administration, 5630 Fishers Lane,

[[Page 51327]]

Rockville, MD 20857, 419-259-2511, or John M. Treacy, 301-827-7001, or
FDA Advisory Committee Information Line, 1-800-741-8138 (301-443-0572
in the Washington, DC area), code 12533. Please call the Information
Line for up-to-date information on this meeting. Current information
may also be accessed on the Internet at the FDA Website
``www.fda.gov''.
    Agenda: On October 14, 1999, the committee will discuss acute
coronary syndromes.
    Procedure: Interested persons may present data, information, or
views, orally or in writing, on issues pending before the committee.
Written submissions may be made to the contact person by October 7,
1999. Oral presentations from the public will be scheduled on October
14, 1999, between approximately 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Time allotted for
each presentation may be limited. Those desiring to make formal oral
presentations should notify the contact person before October 7, 1999,
and submit a brief statement of the general nature of the evidence or
arguments they wish to present, the names and addresses of proposed
participants, and an indication of the approximate time requested to
make their presentation.
    Notice of this meeting is given under the Federal Advisory
Committee Act (5 U.S.C. app. 2).

    Dated: September 13, 1999
Linda A. Suydam,
Senior Associate Commissioner.
[FR Doc. 99-24593 Filed 9-21-99; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4160-01-F
10th Nay, 1966.

Dr. El. Nirenberg,
National Institutes of Health,
9000 Wisconsin Avenue,
Bethesda, Md. 20014,
?J . 5 . A .

    Relax ! Relax !  1 didn@t really believe that you had acted in
:::n elaborate underhand mzy, but I had to point out to you how it
might .?ppear to someone looking at it from outside.

   It seems to me that you were perhaps foolish on two pointsr
  (1) You might well have sent both Gobind and myself, as a
m2tter of courtesy, a Xerox copy of your PR4;AS paper at the time
you submitted it.

  (2) Having suggested that your paper on Holley*s eRNA be
published rJith Gobind's and mine you should have tried to write
It up promptly to avoid delays to our papers.

  I agree with your general remarka that the questions of priority
xx trivial, and as far as I know Brian Clark and Ral Narcker have no
complafnts.  (Inoidentally, it was Menninger who vi&ted you, not
bIarcker.) Nor does it greatly concern me personally how you pub&&
your results, since 1 am only doing theoretical work.
reaZ.ise that, ri.rrhtly or wron@y',               But you must

pnper appeared,            Gobind was upset lrthen.your PRAS
          I think therefore you should write him a nice, caSE
lettei- covering tha two points I have mentioned above.
this?                                 Will you do
   You may have told him on the telephone about your PNAS paper,
but that is not his impression.  He thought you wanted the reference
for your paper about Halley's aHMA.

  I do lsympathise with your problem of writing up work alreac!y
completed.  Sydney 2nd T often have the same trouble.
run T think it pays to write up things promptly.     In the long
Looking forward to seeing you at Cold Spring Harbor,

Yours sincerely,

.

F. H. C, Crick

I                                                                           *
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"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Christmas anthem&#059; There were shepherds [and] Rejoice greatly /","sm1882/20800","20843","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
HOHA                    HARD OF HEARING ADVOCATES
   Director               Finding and Implementing Solutions)
Warren T. Hanna

245 Prospect Street Framingham MA 01701 USA Phone(308)875-88662
FAX(508)875-0145

The Honorable Janet Reno                 
Attorney General of the United States
Main Justice Building
Constitution Avenue between 9th & 10th Streets
Washington, D.C. 20530
                                             August 20, 1993

Dear Honorable Janet Reno:

     The following describes a relatively widespread problem in which your 
input would be appreciated.

     This relates to hearing aids and the uniqueness of the problem in which 
consumers, as a result of their affliction, tend to become passive. They lose 
their willingness to assert themselves verbally. This results in a high rate
of dissatisfaction, as well as high prices for hearing aids.

     Another factor: The American Disability Act.  Many hearing aid wearers
are being denied access to social environments in which they could hear, if
only they were educated properly. To explain: all but the smallest hearing
aids have the potential of having a small coiled wire (called a telecoil)
installed in it. This telecoil allows a person not only to hear better on the
telephone, but it serves as a receiver to pick up sound from other sources. 
These other sources include receivers that can be connected to FM, Infra-red
and/or Loop systems. A hearing aid wearer using such a system can literally
hear better than a normal hearing person under certain conditions.

     Industry people give many reasons for their failure to educate
consumers, though it appears clear that they just do not want to take the time
to demonstrate and explain the procedure. This technology is something that
has been used in Scandinavian countries for 40 years, allowing people to go to 
churches, to theaters, etc. and to be able to function as normal hearing
people do.

     Many businesses today are willing to put in what are called assistive 
listening systems (FM), Infra-red and Loop systems), but the hard of hearing 
consumer without a telecoil is very limited in his ability to use such a
system.

     I realize this is a brief description of a somewhat complex problem and 
that you may need more information. Should you have any questions, I would be 
happy to get into them with you. The end result is, "What can the splintered 
hard of hearing community do in such a case?" It seems logical to seek help
via litigation, possibly to create a small claims procedure to help in
individual cases, or is a class action apt to prove more effective?

     Input from you would be sincerely appreciated.

                                            Sincerely,

                                            Warren T. Hanna, Director
WTH/jk
01-02903
NJ0884  
1.  WEST FRONT, FROM THE NORTHWEST (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
2.  WEST FRONT, FROM THE SOUTHWEST 
3.  WEST FRONT AND SOUTH SIDE 
4.  SOUTH SIDE AND EAST REAR (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
5.  EAST REAR 
6.  NORTH SIDE AND WEST FRONT (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
7.  DETAIL, WEST FRONT, PORTE COCHERE (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
8.  DETAIL, WEST FRONT, THIRD STORY AND ROOF (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
9.  DETAIL, WEST FRONT, DORMER AND CORNICE (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
10.  DETAIL, SOUTH SIDE, SOLARIUM (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
11.  INTERIOR, FIRST FLOOR, MAIN STAIRCASE, FROM THE WEST (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
12.  INTERIOR, FIRST FLOOR, NORTH ROOM, DETAIL OF WINDOW (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
13.  DURING DEMOLITION, BULLDOZER PREPARING TO PULL AWAY PART OF PORCH 
14.  DURING DEMOLITION, BULLDOZER PULLING AWAY SOLARIUM 
15.  DURING DEMOLITION, BULLDOZER PUSHING OVER SOLARIUM 
16.  DURING DEMOLITION, SHOWING THE DEBRIS OF THE SOLARIUM 
17.  DURING DEMOLITION, THE PORCH ON THE WEST REAR BEGINNING TO COLLAPSE 
18.  DURING DEMOLITION, SHOWING THE ROOF OF THE WEST REAR PORCH HITTING THE GROUND 
19.  DURING DEMOLITION, SHOWING HOUSE SPLITTING IN HALF (8" X 10" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
20.  DURING DEMOLITION, SHOWING DEBRIS OF HOUSE (5" x 7" print; 4" x 5" negative) 
21.  Photocopy of drawing (from "The President's Cottage at Long Branch," Harper's Weekly, XIV, No. 711, 13 August 1870.) Drawing taken from a photograph by E. W. Pacil WEST FRONT AND SOUTH SIDE, SHOWING APPEARANCE OF HOUSE BEFORE ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS
A Midsummer Trip to the Tropics.
33
scream   and   gesticulate,  half   naked,  their   silhouettes
against the sunset seem forms of great black apes.
Under steam and sail we are making south again,
with a warm wind blowing south-east,a wind very moist,
very powerful, and soporific. Facing it, one feels almost
cool ; but the moment one is sheltered from it profuse
perspiration bursts out. The ship rocks over immense
swells ; night falls very blackly ; and there are surpris-
ing displays of phosphorescence.
XI.
. . . Morning. A gold sunrise over an indigo sea.
The wind is a great warm caress ; the sky a spotless blue.
We are steaming on Dominica,the loftiest of the lesser
Antilles. While the silhouette is yet all violet in dis-
tance, nothing more solemnly beautiful can well be imag-
ined : a vast cathedral shape, whose spires are mountain
peaks, towering in the horizon, sheer up from the sea.
We stay at Roseau only long enough to land the mails,
and wonder at the loveliness of the island. A beautifully
wrinkled mass of green and blue and gray;a strangely
abrupt peaking and heaping of the land. Behind the
green heights loom the blues ; behind these the grays
all pinnacled against the sky-glowthrusting up through
gaps or behind promontories. Indescribably exquisite
the foldings and hollowings of the emerald coast. In
glen and vale the color of cane-fields shines like a pool-
ing of fluid bronze, as if the luminous essence of the hill
tints had been dripping down and clarifying there. Far
to our left, a bright green spur pierces into the now tur-
quoise sea ; and beyond it, a beautiful mountain form,
blue and curved like a hip, slopes seaward, showing light-
ed wrinkles here and there, of green. And from the fore-
ground, against the blue of the softly outlined shape, co-
coa-palms are curving,all sharp and shining in the sun.
----------------------------------------------------
  G_cover is the Ground cover type
  NGC     is number of ground cover types in current station
  Rec     is record length in current station (month X layers X observation times)
----------------------------------------------------
Sta_ID G_cover NGC Rec   Lat     Lon   Elevation Division      Station Name
 100010   00    2  722 42 57N  112 50W    1342.0 08            ABERDEEN EXPRMNT STN  
 100010   03    2   34 42 57N  112 50W    1342.0 08            ABERDEEN EXPRMNT STN  
 101220   00    2  414 42 36N  114 45W    1158.2 06            BUHL NO 2             
 101220   05    2   56 42 36N  114 45W    1158.2 06            BUHL NO 2             
 102246   00    1  374 46 14N  116 28W     900.0 02            CRAIGMONT             
 102942   03    1  378 43 52N  116 28W     729.0 04            EMMETT 2 E            
 103932   00    1  258 42 48N  114 56W     876.3 07            HAGERMAN 2 SW         
 104455   00    1  154 43 34N  111 55W    1476.0 08            IDAHO FALLS 6 NE      
 104464   00    2   92 43 35N  112 10W    1458.0 09            IDAHO FALLS OSGOOD    
 104464   03    2   24 43 35N  112 10W    1458.0 09            IDAHO FALLS OSGOOD    
 105043   00    2  484 43 29N  116 21W     848.0 05            KUNA 3 E              
 105043   05    2   68 43 29N  116 21W     848.0 05            KUNA 3 E              
 106152   00    3  637 46 44N  117  0W     802.0 01            MOSCOW U OF I         
 106152   01    3  224 46 44N  117  0W     802.0 01            MOSCOW U OF I         
 106152   05    3   34 46 44N  117  0W     802.0 01            MOSCOW U OF I         
 106844   00    2  470 43 47N  116 57W     677.8 04            PARMA EXPERIMENT STN  
 106844   03    2   60 43 47N  116 57W     677.8 04            PARMA EXPERIMENT STN  
 107644   00    1  515 43 49N  111 47W    1499.6 09            REXBURG RICKS COLLEG  
 107968   00    1  208 42 37N  113 41W    1281.0 06            RUPERT 3 WSW          
 108137   03    1  396 48 17N  116 34W     641.0 00            SANDPOINT EXP STN     
 109303   00    3 1331 42 33N  114 21W    1208.0 05            TWIN FALLS WSO        
 109303   05    3    8 42 33N  114 21W    1208.0 05            TWIN FALLS WSO        
 109303   03    3   12 42 33N  114 21W    1208.0 05            TWIN FALLS WSO
Prof. Joshua Lederberg
Deportment of Genetics
School of Medicine
Stanford University
Stanford, California 94305

february 25, 1969

The Hon. Paul N. McCloskey
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.

Dear Mr. McCloskey:

A.  Attached is a list of Stanford people who have been fnvited to attend a
breakfast meeting with you at 7:30 a.m., Friday, March 7, at Tressider Union.
This is essentially the same group who were invited to the last breakfast
meeting, with a few addftions.

B.  A number of us had the chance to meet last Thursday and suggested the following
list of topics for further discussion.  I am also enclosing some additional
material that may round some of these out slightly.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

c.

Your suggestions about a G.I. bill for education, particularly for minority
students.

A deeper analysis of the relationship between aid to dependent children
programs and population control.

Some elucidation of the fundamental issues about the ABM project, as perceived
in Washington.

Laying the groundwork for peaceful usea of nuclear energy (Project Plowshare)
and the negotiation of exceptions to the nuclear test ban treaty.

Relationships with Communist China.  (We recognize that the steps that can
realistically be taken are very feeble, but feel that some of these should
be explered in any direction that can open up some degree of connnunication.
We do not have in mind so much the major issues that are unlikely to be
settled in the near future, but rather to ask about whatever tactical steps
are still possible before fundamental resolution.)

Dick Falk has already written to you about the mutiny trial in San Francisco
                                                            .- _

and his concerns that this may prove to be a catastrophic blunder and a major
miscarriage of justice.  We are deeply concerned that the ceralation of charges
against these men from minor insubordination to a nearly capital crime may under-
mine the le$itimacy of the military establishment in the minds of many young men
on the verge of Indecision about their cooperation with the draft.  We do not
urge you to take a definite position on the matter, but rather that you investl-
gate It yourself as an incident having a very high degree of local visibility.

Sincerely yours,

Joshua Lederberg
Professor of Genetics
CABLE ADDRESS "RESEARCH"

IN YOUR REPLY PLEASE QUOTE

FILE NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL

           CANADA

ATOMIC  ENERGY  PROJECT

CHALK RIVER. ONT

May 4, 1946.

Dr. Joshua Lederberg,
Department of Genetics,
The University of Wisconsin,
College of Agriculture,
Madison 6, Wisconsin.

Dear Lederberg:

         hlany thanks for your letter and your comments concerning
the sectored colony technique.

         My interest in this is due to the difficulty of inter-
preting some of the data on "delayed phenotypic expression" as due to
recessiveness of the mutation and the presence of the two or four
nuclei.

        As you suggest, the data on induced mutation could be
explained along these lines, but one usually irradiates resting nuclei,
and the cytological evidence for the presence of more than one nuclei
is from actively dividing cells.  On the other hand the data on
spontaneous mutation in growing cultures indicates a delay in pheno-
typic expression of two or three cell generations in addition to any
arising frolp the presence of more than one nucleus.  [That i-unless
one assumes some such peculiar behavior of these nuclei as for example
a nearly regular exchange of places of the inner two of a row of four).

         From the Robinow pictures one would expect a mutation
in a four-nucleate cell to give rise to one phenotypic mutant two
generations later,  and that thereafter the number of descended mutants
.would double with each successive generation.  The spontaneous data
fail to fit this expectation since the number more than doubles with
each of the first three or four divisions, and three generations after
the appearance of a single phenotypic mutant the number present is,
not eight, but something like six times this number.

         It is still possible that the average number of nuclei
in resting bacteria is only slightly more than one and that the delayed
effect of irradiation is due to some phenomenon which is active in
producing the observed effect in spontaneous mutants. Thus, your
sector technique may be useful in providing a missing piece of
information, provided one can make quantitative allolmnce for the chance
of induced inviability in the nuclei of treated cells.


Dr. Joshua Lederberg,

4.5.48

        Again many thanks for your letter.  I am interested
in your remarks on the plateau and decline in the U.V. response curve.
Kelner has some unpublished U.V. and X-ray dose effect curves from
actinomycetes showing plateaux,and U.V. induced phage resistance
bears a similar relationship to dose. I am doubtful however whether
it is a matter of differential sensitivity of the mutant since one
would occasionally expect an upward swing in the curve instead of the
plateau, as for example in your material, if you irradiated the mutant
and scored back mutants.

Tith all best wishes,

Sincerely,
      /

H. B. Newcombe.

,hBN/lml
============================== b01.txt ==============================
p20.08.00 build 1 - 16 Jan 07
== D0reco: qzli
lm_access                 p20-br-02 <- v02-00-03
  Avoid circular dependencies
lm_access_interface       p20-br-02 <- v01-00-04
  Avoid circular dependencies
  Add new access method to the LBNs table from the luminosity database
lm_utilities              p20-br-01 <- new
  New package (contains utility classes used by
  lm_access/lm_access_interface) to avoid circular dependencies
lumi_chunk                p20-br-04 <- p20-br-02
  Added better access methods for the instantaneous luminosity
  information
lumi_chunk_evt            p20-br-08 <- p20-br-05
  -Improved the access to the luminosity database to extract the
   instantaneous luminosity information
  -Change (again) the name of the DB server used by the farms
   (requested by Robert Illingworth)
recocert                  p20-br-17 <- p20-br-16
  added rcp file (runD0ChunkAnalyze_TMB_noAA_noclusters.rcp)
  which should be used to run RecoCert during reprocessing for maximal
  speed on local data. For some reason, the non-SAM version of this
  rcp file was never included. (MikeH)
== Level 2/TrigSim: cwiok/mverzocc
l1ft_analyze              p20-br-02 <- v00-02-07
  Adapt to IOGEN change for L1CTT
l1l2_evt                  p20-br-11 <- p20-br-10
  Add the singlet occupancy words in each CTT sector
l1l2_reco                 p20-br-24 <- p20-br-22
  Set to zero by default the words containing the number of track
  matches with low threshold preshower hits and (for the appropriate
  run range) fill the counters containing the single occupancy
  information for each CTT sector.
l2io                      p20-br-07 <- p20-br-06
  Remove the variables used to store the low thresholds preshower
  matches (never filled by the hardware) and replace them with
  counters holding the singlet occupancy in each sector
tsim_l1ctt                p20-br-01 <- v01-05-03
  Adapt to IOGEN change for L1CTT (and synchronize the code with
  development branch)
tsim_l1ft                 p20-br-01 <- v00-08-11
  Adapt to IOGEN change for L1CTT
== Level 3: dbauer
l3fCalMEt_phys_results    p20-br-01 <- v00-05-06
  Add the variables and access methods for a 2nd way of calculating
  the missing ET
============================== b02.txt ==============================
p20.08.00 build 2 - 22 Jan 07
== D0Reco: qzli
l1l2_reco                 p20-br-25 <- p20-br-24
  Change the first run number for which the new record format including
  singlet occupancy counts is used for the CTT
muo_util                  p20-br-03 <- p20-br-02
  Added new PDT T0 constants from Penny Kasper
== External: jonckheere
alpgen v2.10_d0 <- v2.11_d0
   bug fix ttbar+jets matching and vbjet Z decay
pythia v6_323 -q +GCC3_4_3 <- pythia v6_409 -q +GCC3_4_3
  Latest and greatest
NAMING CONVENTIONS AND PROTOCOLS USED IN THE FILE "CDMS Equipment Inventory.XLS"
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1)	Each module is to be engraved with its unique FNAL serial number at two locations:
	A) 1) For 3U and 9U sizes, on the 96 pin VME connector, as viewed from the front
	      panel. EXCEPTION: 9U extender boards are to be engraved as below.
	   2) For 6U sizes, on the 48 pin connector, again as viewed from the front panel.
	B) On the bottom front-panel extractor handle, in plain view.
	NOTE: See Merle Haldeman or Bruce Merkel for access to the engraver at Fermilab.
2)	For other pieces of equipment such as Power Supplies, BOBs, and Crates, the FNAL
	serial number is to be either engraved or stamped in a visible location on the
	front panel.
3)	In the "location" column, a "(?)" before the location description indicates that
	that piece of equipment may not yet be engraved, and a "?" indicates that piece of
	equipment's location is	unknown.
4)	Conventionally for the Stanford 3U modules the first complete board of each type
	was called the "Prototype". For the Berkeley modules however, the first working
	board is called "Version 1". 
5)	Reasearch Location Abbreviations:
			CWRU = "Case Western Reserve University"
			FNAL = "Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory"
			SFSU = "San Francisco State University"
			UCB  = "University of California - Berkeley"
	Equipment Abbreviations:
			AUX  = "AUXillary"
			BL   = "BLip"
			BOB  = "Break Out Box"
			DR   = "DRiver"
			FB   = "Faux Backplane"
			FSR  = "Full SubRack controller"
			FT   = "Fet Temp"
			ISR  = "Interim SubRack controller"
			MC   = "Monitor Card"
			PD   = "Passive Driver"
			PS   = "Power Supply"
			QA   = "Q Amp (A250)"
			QAD  = "Q Amp Discrete"
			QB   = "Q Bias"
			QT   = "QET (Quasiparticle trapping assisted Electrothermal
				     feedback Transistion edge sensor)" 
			RTF  = "Receive Trigger Filter"
			SB   = "Squid Board (SQUID = Superconducting QUantum Interface
					             Device)
			XB6  = "X-tender Board 6U"
			XB9  = "X-tender Board 9U"
			WFB  = "Warm Fet Box"
			ZRTF = "Zip Receive Trigger Filter"
			3U   = "3U VME crate"
			9U   = "9U VME crate"
36
Path Breaking
Mrs. Hall sometimes entertained me in her home, when other women had no ambition to do so.
Now, as I write, I close my eyes and see the late Rev. Isaac Dillon, whilom editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, whose memory, friendship and moral support I still highly prize, though he couldn't help deploring, in the columns of his newspaper, that I had outgrown belief in a literal lake of eternally burning brimstone, about which, in my childhood days, I had been so often scared. Brother Dillon passed to his reward many years ago. Though he rests from his labors, his good work follows him.
, And now ariseth before my eyes of faith and memory, the last, but by no means least, of my risen coadjutors of the pulpit, Rev. W. R. Bishop, who reminds me as I write of Edward Eggleston's noted character, "The Hoosier School Master," who believed in "The Church of the Big Licks." I had known Mr. Bishop in my childhood's home in Illinois, and while we did not meet for many years after coming to the far distant West, I always remembered him as the one minister whose piety never frightened me. His preaching, though largely of the lachrymose or emotional type, never made him dolorous or disagreeable in our home. As a pioneer educator he was a success. He lived for many years in the town of Brownsville, Oregon, where he built up an excellent school, which still lives as his monument. Irt after years he removed to Portland, where he spent his declining life in peace, retirement and plenty, revered by all who knew him. One of his last evenings in public was spent as a speaker and co-worker at an Equal Suffrage meeting in our Chamber of Commerce in 1905. Peace to his ashes.
#!/bin/sh
ARGV0=`basename $0`
TMPDIR=/tmp/$USER
CWD=`pwd`
OUTDIR=/star/data22/MC/$USER/pp4run3/test2
nevt=33

bfc=bfc.C
#queue=star_cas_short
queue=star_cas
jobid=0
prob=0.01

TEMP=`getopt -n $ARGV0 -- n:f:I:P:h $*`
if [ $? != 0 ] ; then echo "Terminating..." >&2 ; exit 1 ; fi
eval set -- "$TEMP"
while true ; do
        case "$1" in
		-n)
			nevt=$2;
			shift 2 ;;
		-f)
			fname=$2
			shift 2 ;;
		-I)
			jobid=$2
			shift 2 ;;
		-P)
			prob=$2
			shift 2 ;;
	        -h)
                        echo "usage: $ARGV0 [options]"
			exit 0
                        shift ;;
                --)
                        shift
                        break ;;
                *) echo "Internal error!" ; exit 1 ;;
        esac
done

ifile=$fname\P$prob.fzd

echo "arguments to this job are:"
echo "    nevents=$nevt  $*" 

base=$fname\P$prob-${jobid}
jobname=JBr2st_${base}

data=$OUTDIR/$base
logf=$OUTDIR/$base.blog
loge=$OUTDIR/$base.berr
logs=$OUTDIR/$base.log
tmpd=$TMPDIR/$jobname-$jobid

if [ ! -f $OUTDIR/$fname.fzd -o ! -f $bfc ]; then
    echo "*** ERROR ***"
    echo " $ifile and/or $bfc mising"
    exit 1
fi

# ####################################################################
# THE REAL JOB
bsub -R "linux" -q $queue  -J $jobname -o $logf -e $loge << +EOF
#!/bin/csh
pwd
#source ${GROUP_DIR}/stardev
mkdir -p  $tmpd
cd        $tmpd
pwd
ln    -fs $CWD/.share .
ln    -fs $CWD/.i386_linux24 .
ln    -fs $CWD/$bfc .
ln    -fs $OUTDIR fzd
ln    -fs fzd/$fname.fzd $ifile

echo 'DUMP ' $bfc '----------------------------------'
cat ./$bfc
echo '--------------------------------- end '

root4star -b   <<+EOR >& $logs
.x ./$bfc($nevt,"dAuMDC CmuDst fzin BeamLine", "$ifile;  gfile B fzd/$fname.fzd; mode BTOF back  515; mode SVTT back  44144;  mode TPCE back 3761376; gback 470 470 0.$prob 106. 1.5")
//,"$fname\P$prob")
.q
+EOR
pwd
ll *root
echo 'cp -p *.root' $OUTDIR
cp -p *.root $OUTDIR
rm    -rf $TMPDIR

+EOF
000
WUUS53 KJKL 040917
SVRJKL
KYC025-119-153-040930-
/O.NEW.KJKL.SV.W.0002.090104T0917Z-090104T0930Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON KY
417 AM EST SUN JAN 4 2009

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON KY
HAS ISSUED A

* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  EAST CENTRAL BREATHITT COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST KENTUCKY...
  NORTHERN KNOTT COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST KENTUCKY...
  SOUTHEASTERN MAGOFFIN COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST KENTUCKY...

* UNTIL 430 AM EST

* AT 409 AM EST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING PENNY SIZE HAIL.  THIS
  STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR NOBLE...OR 12 MILES NORTHWEST OF HINDMAN...
  AND MOVING EAST AT 30 MPH.

* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  ELMROCK...VEST...6 MILES NORTH OF TINA AND 7 MILES SOUTH OF
  EVANSTON BY 425 AM EST...
  YELLOW MOUNTAIN...VAIL...BOLYN AND HANDSHOE BY 430 AM EST...

IN ADDITION TO LARGE HAIL AND DAMAGING WINDS...FREQUENT CLOUD TO
GROUND LIGHTNING IS OCCURRING WITH THIS STORM. MOVE INDOORS
IMMEDIATELY! LIGHTNING IS ONE OF NATURES NUMBER ONE KILLERS.
REMEMBER...IF YOU CAN HEAR THUNDER...YOU ARE CLOSE ENOUGH TO BE
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

TO REPORT DAMAGING WINDS...LARGE HAIL OR FLOODING TO THE NATIONAL
WEATHER SERVICE...CALL TOLL FREE AT...1...8 7 7...6 3 3...6 7 7 2...
WHEN YOU CAN DO SO SAFELY.

LAT...LON 3741 8313 3741 8318 3744 8322 3751 8323
      3757 8290 3752 8289 3748 8292 3746 8284
      3742 8284 3742 8279 3738 8278 3734 8312
TIME...MOT...LOC 0917Z 259DEG 25KT 3743 8309

$$

DUSTY
# Location of Ketevi's rome.initial samples.
/castor/cern.ch/user/k/ketevi/zee/aod

# Cache for short lived ADA files at CERN
/castor/cern.ch/atlas/scratch/ada_cache

# Cache for lon-lved ADA files at CERN
/castor/cern.ch/user/d/dial/magda_cache

# Location for CERN Rome AOD
/castor/cern.ch/grid/atlas/datafiles/rome/reco
/castor/cern.ch/grid/atlas/datafiles/rome/recov10

# Location for BNL Rome AOD
/usatlas/magdacache001/common/Rome-AOD/datafiles/rome/reco
/usatlas/magdacache001/common/Rome-AOD/datafiles/rome/recov10

# For BNL analysis.
/usatlas/data08/prod/rome/datafiles/rome
/usatlas/data12/prod/rome/datafiles/rome

# transfer cache only
/usatlas/magdacache003/common/datafiles/rome/reco_1

# Dataset lists from Tadashi
/afs/cern.ch/user/t/tmaeno/public/Rome-LFN
03.01.02

Friday, March 1, 2002, 6:00 a.m. CSTSTATUS REPORT: STS-109-01

STS-109 MISSION CONTROL CENTER STATUS REPORT # 1



With the Hubble Space Telescope orbiting high overhead, the shuttle 
Columbia lifted off this morning on a complex mission to replace and 
upgrade key telescope systems through five challenging spacewalks.



Commander Scott Altman, Pilot Duane Carey, Flight Engineer Nancy 
Currie and spacewalkers John Grunsfeld, Rick Linnehan, Jim Newman and 
Mike Massimino blasted off of Launch Pad 39-A at the Kennedy Space 
Center at 5:22 a.m. Central time as Hubble orbited just west of 
Sarasota, Florida at an altitude of about 360 miles. Because of its 
brightness and elevation, the telescope was visible in the pre-dawn 
sky over the launch site as Columbia began its pursuit.



Less than nine minutes later, the pioneer shuttle was in orbit for the 
first time since July 1999, following an extensive modification 
period in which many of its systems were replaced and enhanced.



Columbia began a two-day chase to reach Hubble for its fourth service 
call, in which the observatory&rsquo;s solar arrays, main power 
switching unit, and a gyroscopic pointing mechanism will be replaced 
by newer components. In addition, the spacewalkers will also install 
a new scientific instrument ten times more powerful than the 
Hubble&rsquo;s Wide Field Planetary Camera to survey the universe and 
will attempt to restore an infrared instrument through the 
installation of a cooling system and an external radiator.



If all goes as planned, Currie will use Columbia&rsquo;s robot arm to 
grapple Hubble shortly after 3 a.m. CST on Sunday, setting the stage 
for five consecutive days of servicing spacewalks beginning early 
Monday morning.



Columbia&rsquo;s crew will spend the next few hours unpacking 
equipment, setting up computers and conducting the first of periodic 
engine firings that will occur over the next two days to refine the 
shuttle's approach to Hubble. The shuttle crew will begin its first 
sleep period at 12:22 p.m. CST and will be awakened at 8:22 p.m. this 
evening to begin its first full day in orbit, designed to test the 
ship&rsquo;s robot arm, spacesuits and rendezvous equipment which 
will be used over the next few days.



The next STS-109 mission status report will be issued Friday evening 
after Columbia&rsquo;s crew is awakened. --end--

	
-end-
Date: Sun, 6 May 2001 18:06:09 -0400 (EDT)
From: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@XXXXXXXXXXX>
X-X-Sender:  <jsquyres@XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX>To: <mpi-21@XXXXXXXXXXXXX>
Subject: MPI_FINALIZE
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
Sender: owner-mpi-21@XXXXXXXXXXXXX
Precedence: bulk

A few points:

1. Implementing the change in MPI_FINALIZE to make it collective over "the
union of all processes that have been and continue to be connected" is a
non-trivial distributed algorithm, since it is essentially a barrier over
potentially unrelated and not-directly-connected processes.

2. Is there a difference between "have been and continue to be connected"
and "are connected"?

3. This change can potentially drastically change the semantics of
currently-valid MPI programs.

As one example: currently-valid "task-farm" programs may unintentionally
cause a lot of "zombied" MPI processes that are simply waiting for an
MPI_FINALIZE from their ancestor(s).  Consider what happens if a root
process continually spawns short-lived MPI processes to perform some task
in a "fire and forget" kind of model.  The short-lived child processes
could previously invoke MPI_FINALIZE and die.  With the proposed change,
the short-lived processed will now block waiting for the parent to invoke
MPI_FINALIZE as well.

This program can be fixed by having the root and child processes invoke
MPI_COMM_DISCONNECT right after spawning (or after whenever the last
message between the root and children finishes) so that the child can
MPI_FINALIZE by itself, and then die.

But my concern is backwards compatibility: we have no idea how many
programs exist that rely on MPI_FINALIZEing over just MPI_COMM_WORLD.
Changing the spec now could cause unintended side-effects in
currently-valid MPI programs.

{+} Jeff Squyres
{+} jsquyres@lam-mpi.org
{+} http://www.lam-mpi.org/
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
FLZ000-ALZ000-MSZ000-LAZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 05/16/08 1225Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 1215Z GG
.
LOCATION...WEST FLORIDA...COASTAL ALABAMA/MISSISSIPPI...
LOCATION...EXT SE LOUISIANA...
.
ATTN WFOS...TAE...MOB...LIX...
ATTN RFCS...SERFC...LMRFC...
.
EVENT...VERY HIGH EFFICIENCY LINEAR MCS
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...LINEAR MCS HAS DEVELOPED IN VERY FAVORABLE
ENVIRONMENT WITH SATELLITE DERIVED WIND FIELDS SHOWING VERY GOOD UVV
FROM JET DYNAMICS ACROSS THE ENTIRE GULF COAST FROM SE LA THROUGH FL
PANHANDLE...40-50 UNITS OF DIVERGENCE ALOFT IS FOCUSED JUST SOUTH OF THE
MS COAST LINE.  THIS LINE IS ORIENTED NEARLY PARALLEL TO BACKGROUND FLOW
WHICH POSES THE THREAT OF MODERATE TRAINING OF CELLS...THOUGH LOW LEVEL
INFLOW/DEVELOPMENT VECTORS FROM THE SOUTH ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOR SOME SLOW
MOTION TOWARD THE E. THIS IS OK FOR SE LA BUT POSSIBLY DETRIMENTAL FOR
COASTAL MS/AL AND WEST FL...WHERE NEW DEVELOPMENT SEEMS TO BE AIDED BY
FRICTIONAL CONVERGENCE FROM GOOD S TO SSW SFC FLOW OFF THE GULF ALONG
THE E-W COASTLINE.  THIS SLY FLOW IS ALSO PUMPING VERY HIGH MOISTURE AIR
(TDS IN LOW 70S) WITH PWS PER SOUNDER/AMSU AND GPS NETWORK OVER 2.0"
ALONG AND SOUTH OF THE LINE.  THIS FLUX AND GOOD OUTFLOW ALOFT HAVE LEAD
TO VERY HIGH EFFICIENCY OF RAIN PRODUCTION ALONG THE LINE...IR/VIS SHOW
MULTIPLE OVERSHOOTING TOPS WITHIN A LARGE AREA OF -60 TO -65C... LEADING
TO SATELLITE ESTIMATIONS OF 2-3"/HR RATES WITH TOTALS OF 2-3" ESTIMATED
ALREADY WITH THE POTENTIAL OF MUCH HIGHER VALUES FROM MS TO WEST FL.

A WEAK BOUNDARY OF PERCOLATING CU CAN BE SEEN FROM SW-NE ORIENTED CELL
OVER W GULF COUNTY FL INTO THE NORTHERN GULF TO JUST EAST OF THE MOUTH OF
THE MS RIVER...IF THIS LINE CONTINUES TO DEVELOP...IT POSES A GOOD CHANCE
OF ROBBING BEST MOISTURE FLUX TOWARD THE MS/AL/FAR WEST FL PANHANDLE
POTENTIALLY LESSING THE HVY RAIN THREAT...STILL GULF/BAY COUNTIES AND
EASTWARD WOULD STILL BE AT RISK.
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3083 8978 3050 8417 2878 8671 2908 9141
.
NNNN
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Lea mazurka","sm/sm1882/04900","04924","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
FOR RELEASE:  April 14, 1995                 CONTACT:  Lee Scurry
                                                   (202) 208-3983

             INTERIOR SIGNS AGREEMENT WITH NAVAJO ALLOTTEES,
                     SETTLING LONG STANDING LAWSUIT (#50027)

     The U.S. Department of the Interior's Minerals Management
Service (MMS), Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Bureau of
Indian Affairs (BIA) have reached an agreement with Navajo
allottees to settle a 1984 class action suit, Interior officials
announced today.

     "This agreement is a landmark in Indian minerals
management," said Deputy Assistant Secretary for Land and
Minerals Management Sylvia Baca, "and as such, major components
of the agreement will be implemented for all Indian mineral
leases, not just the Navajo allottees who brought the suit.  It
also signals the Administration's and the Department's continued
efforts to work with Indian Tribes and their members."

     Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs Ada Deer said, "This
reaffirms the commitment of all Interior Department agencies to
work together to fulfill federal trust responsibilities for
American Indians.  The advancements in the tri-bureau office in
Farmington, New Mexico strengthen our ability to meet these
responsibilities."

     The case alleged that the Department was not in compliance
with the Federal Oil and Gas Royalty Management Act (FOGRMA) and
was not properly accounting for Indian mineral resources.  A 1989
consent decree settled certain general issues, but disagreements
remained on specific Interior responsibilities.

     The final agreement addresses all issues raised in the
dispute by the Navajo allottees and provides for:
     -- Increased internal controls on royalty data and payments.
     -- Revisions to audit and valuation procedures.
     -- Enhancement of Interior's trust responsibility via the   

        tri-bureau office in Farmington.
     -- Establishment of procedures to distribute interest from  

        funds in certain Indian accounts.
     -- New procedures for production verification.

     "The process of getting to this agreement -- working jointly
among our three bureaus and with the allottees -- emphasizes the
effectiveness of our improved coordination between the Department
and Indian allottees.  After 11 years of often contentious
litigation, we are finally putting aside past differences and
charting a course for the successful future of Indian minerals
management," said MMS Director Cynthia Quarterman.  
    
                                    ###
Subject: PR-4/14/95 Navajo Nation/Interior Signs Agreement with
Navajo Allottees, Settling Longstanding Lawsuit (#50027)
Fe	VIII	185.213	
Fe	VIII	186.601	
Fe	VIII	194.663	
Fe	VIII	197.362	

Fe	IX	171.073	

Fe	X	174.532	
Fe	X	175.263	
Fe	X	177.239	
Fe	X	184.536	
Fe	X	190.038	
Fe	X	207.449	
Fe	X	257.262	

Fe	XI	178.056	
Fe	XI	180.401	
Fe	XI	182.167	
Fe	XI	188.216	
Fe	XI	188.299 
Fe	XI	189.940	
Fe	XI	189.123	
Fe	XI	192.813	
Fe	XI	257.547	
Fe	XI	257.772 

Fe	XII	186.880	
Fe	XII	188.485	
Fe	XII	192.394	
Fe	XII	193.509	
Fe	XII	195.119	
Fe	XII	196.640	
Fe	XII	196.923	
Fe	XII	197.434	
Fe	XII	203.720	
Fe	XII	251.868	
Fe	XII	256.925	

Fe	XIII	196.525	
Fe	XIII	200.021	
Fe	XIII	201.121	
Fe	XIII	202.044	
Fe	XIII	203.826	
Fe	XIII	204.937	
Fe	XIII	209.916	
Fe	XIII	246.208	
Fe	XIII	251.953	

Fe	XIV	211.316	
Fe	XIV	252.197	
Fe	XIV	257.390	
Fe	XIV	264.787	
Fe	XIV	270.519	
Fe	XIV	274.203	

Al	IX	284.015	
Fe	XV	284.160	

Fe	XVI	251.061	
Fe	XVI	262.984	
Fe	XVI	265.003	

Si	VII	275.352	

Si	X	253.791	
Si	X	256.366	
Si	X	258.375	
Si	X	261.058	
Si	X	271.990	

S	X	264.233	
S	X	196.814	

S	XI	281.402	
S	XI	285.826	
S	XI	190.356	
S	XI	191.264	

S	XIII	256.686	

Ni	XV	189.243	
Ni	XVII	249.189	

O	IV	279.933	

O	VI	183.937	
O	VI	184.117	

Mg	V	276.579	
Mg	VI	268.986	
Mg	VI	270.394	
Mg	VII	276.153	
Mg	VII	277.002	
Mg	VII	278.402	
Mg	VII	280.737	

He	II	256.317	

Ar	XIV	187.964	
Ar	XIV	191.404	
Ar	XIV	194.396	

Ca	XVII	192.82

Fe	XVII	254.87
Fe      XVII    266.42
Fe	XVII	269.41
Fe	XVII	280.14

Fe	XXII	247.16

Fe	XXIII	263.76

Fe	XXIV	192.04
Fe	XXIV	255.10
000
WGUS42 KMFL 202359
FLWMFL

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIAMI FL
759 PM EDT WED AUG 20 2008

FLC043-051-211145-
/O.NEW.KMFL.FA.W.0006.080820T2359Z-080821T1145Z/
/00000.0.MC.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
759 PM EDT WED AUG 20 2008

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN MIAMI HAS ISSUED A

* FLOOD WARNING FOR...
  GLADES COUNTY IN SOUTHERN FLORIDA...
  THIS INCLUDES THE CITIES OF...PALMDALE...MOORE HAVEN...LAKEPORT...
  EXTREME NORTHERN HENDRY COUNTY IN SOUTHERN FLORIDA...
  THIS INCLUDES THE CITY OF CLEWISTON...

* UNTIL 745 AM EDT THURSDAY

* AT 740 PM EDT...THE EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER WAS STILL REPORTING MAJOR
  FLOODING IN THE MUSE AND PALMDALE AREAS. THEY WERE ALSO REPORTING  
  MANY ROADS CLOSE ACROSS THE COUNTY. SOME OF THEM ARE REPORTED BELOW.

THE EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER STILL CONTINUES TO REPORT THAT STATE ROAD
29 IS CLOSE FROM THE INTERSECTIONS OF COUNTY ROAD 78 WEST AND STATE 
ROAD 29 TO THE INTERSECTION OF STATE ROAD 29 AND US HIGHWAY 27. THEY 
ARE ALSO REPORTING THAT THE SOUTH BOUND LANES OF US HIGHWAY 27 IS 
CLOSE TWO MILES SOUTH OF PALMDALE FOR APPROXIMATELY ONE QUARTER OF A 
MILE. 

THE EMERGENCY OPERATION CENTER HAS ALSO CLOSED COUNTY ROAD 74 DUE TO
UNSAFE CONDITIONS. THEY ARE ADVISING DRIVERS TO USE US HIGHWAY 27 OR
ANOTHER ALTERNATE ROUTE. COUNTY ROAD 74 WILL ALSO BE CLOSE BETWEEN COUNTY
ROAD 31 AND SATE ROAD 29. THEY HAVE ALSO LIMITED COUNTY ROAD 731
(TASMANIAN GRADE)TO BY LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY.

THE MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH IS OPEN AS A SHELTER PLACE FOR PEOPLE WHO
HAVE BEEN EVACUATED DUE TO FLOODING. PEOPLE ALSO ARE ASK TO REPORT ANY
MAJOR FLOODING OR DAMAGE TO HOMES OR BUSINESS TO THE GLADES COUNTY
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AT 8, 6, 3, 9, 4, 6, 6, 0, 0, 4.

A FLOOD WARNING MEANS THAT FLOODING IS IMMINENT OR HAS BEEN REPORTED.
STREAM RISES WILL BE SLOW AND FLASH FLOODING IS NOT EXPECTED.
HOWEVER...ALL INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD TAKE NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS
IMMEDIATELY.

MOST FLOOD DEATHS OCCUR IN AUTOMOBILES. NEVER DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE INTO
AREAS WHERE THE WATER COVERS THE ROADWAY. FLOOD WATERS ARE USUALLY
DEEPER THAN THEY APPEAR. JUST ONE FOOT OF FLOWING WATER IS POWERFUL
ENOUGH TO SWEEP VEHICLES OFF THE ROAD. WHEN ENCOUNTERING FLOODED
ROADS MAKE THE SMART CHOICE...TURN AROUND...DONT DROWN.

BE ESPECIALLY CAUTIOUS AT NIGHT WHEN IT IS HARDER TO RECOGNIZE THE
DANGERS OF FLOODING. THE WATER MAY OBSCURE DEEP CANALS OR PONDS.

A FLOOD WARNING MEANS THAT FLOODING IS IMMINENT OR OCCURRING. IF YOU
ARE IN THE WARNING AREA MOVE TO A SAFER LOCATION IMMEDIATELY.

REPORT FLOODING TO THE NEAREST LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY OR YOUR COUNTY
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. THEY WILL RELAY YOUR REPORT TO THE NATIONAL
WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST OFFICE IN MIAMI. OR YOU CAN ALSO CALL THE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN MIAMI DIRECTLY AT 305.229.4528 TO REPORT
FLOODING.

LAT...LON 2716 8087 2707 8094 2704 8093 2703 8097
      2705 8097 2698 8107 2692 8107 2693 8110
      2689 8111 2683 8106 2682 8095 2678 8094
      2675 8089 2677 8156 2703 8156 2703 8129
      2712 8127 2713 8118 2721 8115

$$

BAXTER
Expires:200902110645;Remove:200902110645;920130
WWUS46 KPQR 110545
WSWPQR
URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORTLAND OR
945 PM PST TUE FEB 10 2009

ORZ010>013-WAZ019-040-110645-
/O.EXP.KPQR.WW.Y.0020.000000T0000Z-090211T0600Z/
NORTHERN OREGON CASCADE FOOTHILLS-NORTHERN OREGON CASCADES-
CASCADE FOOTHILLS IN LANE COUNTY-CASCADES IN LANE COUNTY-
SOUTH WASHINGTON CASCADES-SOUTH WASHINGTON CASCADE FOOTHILLS-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...SANDY...SILVER FALLS STATE PARK...
SWEET HOME...GOVERNMENT CAMP...DETROIT...SANTIAM PASS...VIDA...
LOWELL...COTTAGE GROVE...MCKENZIE BRIDGE...OAKRIDGE...
WILLAMETTE PASS...COLDWATER RIDGE VISITORS CENTER...
MOUNT ST. HELENS...TOUTLE...ARIEL...COUGAR
945 PM PST TUE FEB 10 2009
...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY WILL EXPIRE AT 10 PM PST THIS
EVENING FOR THE FOOTHILLS AND CASCADES OF SOUTH WASHINGTON AND
NORTH AND CENTRAL OREGON...
THE WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FOR SNOW WILL EXPIRE AT 10 PM PST
THIS EVENING. 
SNOW FALL RATES HAVE DIMINISHED THIS EVENING AS THE COLD FRONT
MOVED EAST OF THE CASCADES. POST FRONTAL SNOW SHOWERS MAY BRING
AN ADDITIONAL 1 TO 3 INCHES TO THE FOOTHILLS AND 2 TO 4 INCHES TO
THE CASCADES OVERNIGHT.
$$
396                         SANTO DOMINGO.
" Tou' d'suite, monsieur^ was his reply, smilingly
given. After a few questions and some notes by his
secretary, a spectacled old negro, the General bowed us
out, our troubles being over, as we thought, until we
heard this old hypocrite say to the guide, " Bureau of
Police."
Utterly overcome at this, I supported myself against
a wall, and glaring upon the uniquely costumed guide, I
insisted upon knowing exactly how far we had to go
yet, and in what direction. If there was any more places
besides the " Bureau of Police " to visit, I declined posi-
tively to go, unless they took me as a criminal to one of
their prisons, where, in any event, they would have to
"feed" me; but, as a free and mighty American citizen,
travelling in a country at peace with my own nation, I
pro-test-ed.
It will hardly be believed, but that youth grinned!
Yes, I repeat itactually grinned in my face, and muttered,
" Eepublique (?) d'Haiti," as he pointed to himself. By
Jove ! I wish he had been, for I think then and there the
glorious Eepublic of Haiti would have become utterly
extinct, never more to be found upon the school-maps to
puzzle the brain of our young (and some old) scholars as
to whether it was a separate island or not from St
Domingo.
The " Bureau of Police " looked more like a horse-stable,
with its dirty guardroom and rusty old muskets, and dirty,
ragged negro guard.
The " chief" and his aide, coal-black negroes clad in blue
denims stiff with starch, received us, asked us impertinent
questions, which I cut short by poking my passport at
him. He laid it on the table, leaned over it, examined
it, turned it over, and then fell to studying it for some
minutes, after which he looked at me and said
" Your name? "
" You have it there before you," I replied.