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

IMAGE CAPTION                     P-49435
                                  December 16, 1997
                                  High-Resolution Europa Mosaic--
                                  Ridges, Plains, Mountains

This mosaic of images from NASA's Galileo spacecraft camera shows 
some of the highest resolution images of  Jupiter's moon Europa 
ever acquired.  The hundreds of ridges that cut across each other 
indicate multiple episodes of ridge formation either by volcanic 
or tectonic activity within the ice.  The images were taken on 
Nov. 6, 1997 from a range of about 3,250 kilometers (about 1,990 
miles).  North is to the top of the image and the Sun illuminates 
the scene from the left.  Also visible in the image are numerous 
isolated mountains or "massifs".  The highest of these, located 
in the upper right corner and lower center of the mosaic, are 
approximately 500 meters (1,640 feet) high.  Irregularly shaped 
areas where the ice surface appears to be lower than the 
surrounding plains (in the left-center and lower left corner of 
the mosaic) may be related to the chaotic areas of iceberg-like 
features seen in earlier Galileo images of Europa.

The mosaic, centered at 35.4 degrees north latitude and 86.8 
degrees west longitude, covers an area of 66 by 55 kilometers 
(108 by 90 miles).  The smallest distinguishable features in the 
image are about 68 meters (223 feet) across. 

The Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA manages the Galileo 
mission for NASA's Office of Space Science, Washington, DC.  JPL 
is a division of California Institute of Technology.

This image and other images and data received from Galileo are 
posted on the World Wide Web, on the Galileo mission home page at 
URL http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/galileo. Background information and 
educational context for the images can be found at URL
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/galileo/sepo

                            #####
;+NAME/ONE LINE DESCRIPTION OF ROUTINE:
;    READL3BIN reads a specific product from a seawifs bin file
;
;  NAME:
;    readl3bin
;
;  PURPOSE:                                   
;    Simplifies the reading of SeaWiFS standard L3 bin file. Returns mean
;    bin values for a specified product, and corresponding lon/lat.
;
;  CALLING SEQUENCE:
;    data = readl3hdf(filename,prodname,lon,lat)
;
;  INPUT:
;    filename - L2 filename string.
;    prodname - L2 SDS product name string. If this ends in '_', all SDS
;               products of name prodname_nnn (where nnn is wavelength)
;               will be returned.
;
;  OUTPUT:
;    data - 1-dimensional array containing the requested product.
;    lon  - 1-demensional array of bin longitude positions
;    lat  - 1-demensional array of bin latitude positions
;
;  SUBROUTINES CALLED:
;    get_vds_in_vg
;    bin2ll
;
;  WRITTEN BY:
;    J. Gales, Futuretech Corp..
;    B. A. Franz, SAIC General Sciences Corp..
;    February 2000.
;
; HISTORY:
;
;       Tue Oct 29 15:47:19 2002, Joel Gales <joel@sherpa.domain.sdps>
;
;		
;
;-
function readl3bin,file,prod,lon,lat,bins,nobs,wts,nscenes,sum,sum2, $
		   beg=beg,extent=extent,nrows=nrows,quiet=quiet

    fileid = HDF_OPEN(file, /READ)

    vref = HDF_VD_FIND(fileid,'BinIndex')
    vdata_id = HDF_VD_ATTACH(fileid, vref)
    HDF_VD_GET, vdata_id, count=nrows
    nrec = HDF_VD_READ(vdata_id,beg,fields='begin')
    nrec = HDF_VD_READ(vdata_id,extent,fields='extent')
    HDF_VD_DETACH,vdata_id


    vref = HDF_VD_FIND(fileid,'BinList')
    vdata_id = HDF_VD_ATTACH(fileid, vref)
    nrec = HDF_VD_READ(vdata_id,bins,fields='bin_num')
    nrec = HDF_VD_READ(vdata_id,nobs,fields='nobs')
    nrec = HDF_VD_READ(vdata_id,wts,fields='weights')
    nrec = HDF_VD_READ(vdata_id,nscenes,fields='nscenes')
    HDF_VD_DETACH,vdata_id
    n = LONG(total(nobs ne 0))
    if (not keyword_set(quiet)) then print,'# of non-zero bins:', n

    if (prod eq '') then begin
	data = -1
	goto, skip
    endif

    vd = get_vds_in_vg(file,'Level-3 Binned Data','DataSubordinate')

    s = where(vd eq prod)
    if (s(0) eq -1) then begin
        print,'Product ',prod,' not found in ',file
        return,-1
    endif

    vref = HDF_VD_FIND(fileid, prod)
    vdata_id = HDF_VD_ATTACH(fileid, vref, /READ)

    nrec = HDF_VD_READ(vdata_id,sum,fields=prod+"_sum")
    nrec = HDF_VD_READ(vdata_id,sum2,fields=prod+"_sum_sq")

    data = sum/wts
    HDF_VD_DETACH,vdata_id

    HDF_CLOSE,fileid

skip:

    bin2ll,nrows,bins,lat,lon

    return, data
end
Classification for Kingdom Plantae Down to Genus Downingia
Up to the kingdom
"Kingdom","Plantae","Plants"
"Subkingdom","Tracheobionta","Vascular plants"
"Superdivision","Spermatophyta","Seed plants"
"Division","Magnoliophyta","Flowering plants"
"Class","Magnoliopsida","Dicotyledons"
"Subclass","Asteridae",""
"Order","Campanulales",""
"Family","Campanulaceae","Bellflower family"
"Genus","Downingia Torr.","calicoflower"
Contains 13 species and 22 accepted taxa overall
Down one level
"Species","Downingia bacigalupii Weiler","Bach's calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia bella Hoover","Hoover's calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia bicornuta A. Gray","doublehorn calicoflower"
"Variety","Downingia bicornuta A. Gray var. bicornuta","doublehorn calicoflower"
"Variety","Downingia bicornuta A. Gray var. picta Hoover","doublehorn calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia concolor Greene","maroonspot calicoflower"
"Variety","Downingia concolor Greene var. brevior McVaugh","maroonspot calicoflower"
"Variety","Downingia concolor Greene var. concolor","maroonspot calicoflower"
"Variety","Downingia concolor Greene var. tricolor (Greene) Jeps.","maroonspot calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia cuspidata (Greene) Greene ex Jeps.","toothed calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia elegans (Douglas ex Lindl.) Torr.","elegant calicoflower"
"Variety","Downingia elegans (Douglas ex Lindl.) Torr. var. brachypetala (Gandog.) McVaugh","elegant calicoflower"
"Variety","Downingia elegans (Douglas ex Lindl.) Torr. var. elegans","elegant calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia insignis Greene","harlequin calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia laeta (Greene) Greene","Great Basin calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia montana Greene","Sierra calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia ornatissima Greene","folded calicoflower"
"Variety","Downingia ornatissima Greene var. eximia (Hoover) McVaugh","folded calicoflower"
"Variety","Downingia ornatissima Greene var. ornatissima","folded calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia pulchella (Lindl.) Torr.","flatface calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia pusilla (G. Don) Torr.","dwarf calicoflower"
"Species","Downingia yina Applegate","cascade calicoflower"
WGUS83 KILX 100114
FLSILX
FLOOD STATEMENT 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LINCOLN IL 
814 PM CDT THU OCT 09 2008

...THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE FOLLOWING RIVER IN ILLINOIS...
 
  ILLINOIS RIVER AT HAVANA AFFECTING FULTON AND MASON COUNTIES 

  ILLINOIS RIVER AT BEARDSTOWN AFFECTING BROWN...CASS...MORGAN AND 
  SCHUYLER COUNTIES 

THE FOLLOWING FORECASTS ARE BASED ON OBSERVED PRECIPITATION AND 
PRECIPITATION FORECAST THE NEXT 24 HOURS.

IF YOU ENCOUNTER A FLOODED ROADWAY...TURN AROUND AND FIND AN 
ALTERNATE ROUTE. STAY TUNED TO LOCAL MEDIA OR NOAA WEATHER RADIO FOR 
LATER STATEMENTS AND FORECASTS.

ILC057-125-101514-
/O.EXT.KILX.FL.W.0076.000000T0000Z-081013T1800Z/
/HAVI2.3.ER.080914T1950Z.080923T0600Z.081013T1200Z.NO/
814 PM CDT THU OCT 09 2008

THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR
  THE ILLINOIS RIVER AT HAVANA. 
* UNTIL MONDAY AFTERNOON...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED.
* AT  730 PM THURSDAY THE STAGE WAS 15.3 FEET. 
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST.
* FLOOD STAGE IS 14.0 FEET. 
* FORECAST...THE RIVER WILL CONTINUE TO FALL TO BELOW FLOOD STAGE BY 
  MONDAY MORNING.
* IMPACT...AT 14.0 FEET...MINOR FLOODING BEGINS TO AGRICULTURAL AREAS 
  NOT PROTECTED BY LEVEES.

&&


                  FLD  OBSERVED         FORECAST 6AM
LOCATION          STG  STG  DAY TIME    FRI    SAT    SUN

ILLINOIS RIVER
 HAVANA            14  15.3 THU 7 PM    15.2   14.9   14.5



$$

ILC009-017-137-169-101513-
/O.CON.KILX.FL.W.0077.000000T0000Z-081014T1800Z/
/BEAI2.2.ER.080914T1323Z.080924T2130Z.081014T1200Z.NO/
814 PM CDT THU OCT 09 2008

THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR
  THE ILLINOIS RIVER AT BEARDSTOWN. 
* UNTIL TUESDAY AFTERNOON...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED.
* AT  645 PM THURSDAY THE STAGE WAS 16.1 FEET. 
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST.
* FLOOD STAGE IS 14.0 FEET. 
* FORECAST...THE RIVER WILL CONTINUE TO FALL TO BELOW FLOOD STAGE BY 
  TUESDAY MORNING.


&&


                  FLD  OBSERVED         FORECAST 6AM
LOCATION          STG  STG  DAY TIME    FRI    SAT    SUN

ILLINOIS RIVER
 BEARDSTOWN        14  16.1 THU 7 PM    15.8   15.4   14.9



$$
000
WWUS54 KMOB 092158
SVSMOB

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MOBILE AL
457 PM CDT TUE MAY 9 2006

MSC153-092207-
/O.CAN.KMOB.SV.W.0109.000000T0000Z-060509T2230Z/
WAYNE MS-
457 PM CDT TUE MAY 9 2006

...THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR NORTHEASTERN WAYNE COUNTY IS 
CANCELLED...

THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM HAS MOVED OUT OF THE COUNTY.

LAT...LON 3192 8811 3190 8814 3182 8819 3176 8814
      3176 8810 3176 8810 3176 8835 3176 8846
      3193 8847 3205 8813

$$

ALC023-092230-
/O.CON.KMOB.SV.W.0109.000000T0000Z-060509T2230Z/
CHOCTAW AL-
457 PM CDT TUE MAY 9 2006

...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING CONTINUES UNTIL 530 PM CDT FOR
SOUTHERN CHOCTAW COUNTY...

AT 455 PM CDT...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WAS REPORTED CAPABLE OF
PRODUCING QUARTER SIZE HAIL...AND DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH.
THIS STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR ISNEY...OR ABOUT 17 MILES NORTHEAST OF 
WAYNESBORO...MOVING EAST AT 20 MPH.

THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  BOLINGER BY 505 PM CDT
  SOUWILPA...GILBERTOWN AND TOXEY BY 510 PM CDT
  7 MILES SOUTH OF HODGEWOOD BY 515 PM CDT
  BARRYTOWN...CHAPPELL HILL AND WIMBLY BY 520 PM CDT
  LOU BY 525 PM CDT
  WOMACK HILL BY 530 PM CDT

IN ADDITION TO LARGE HAIL AND DAMAGING WINDS...CONTINUOUS 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.

LAT...LON 3192 8811 3190 8814 3182 8819 3176 8814
      3176 8810 3176 8810 3176 8835 3176 8846
      3193 8847 3205 8813

$$
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ADAMS COUNTY                                     RANK     1995 CROPS  PLTD    HARV    YLD  UNIT     PROD   RANK1990 Census Population         31,095  441992 Number of Farms            1,102   7      Corn       57,200  54,000  126.0  Bu   6,786,900  481992 Land in Farms (acres)    197,724  32      Soybeans   78,000  77,600   37.0  Bu   2,891,500  27                                               Wheat      19,200  17,500   65.0  Bu   1,141,900   5                           (000 DOL.) RANK     Hay           ---  10,400   4.13  Ton     43,000  141994 Cash Receipts            $86,171  12      Tobacco       ---     ---    ---  Lbs        ---      Crop Receipts               $35,538  41        Livestock Receipts          $50,633   8                                                     LIVESTOCK                           NUMBER HEAD  RANK1994 Other Income              $6,783  15  Government Payments          $1,689  35      Dec 1995 All Hogs                        86,500   13  Imputed Income/Rent Recv'd   $5,094   9            Breeding                           11,900   101994 Total Income             $92,954  12      Jan 1996 All Cattle                      19,500   15  Less: Production Expenses   $88,063  13            Beef Cows                             600   89  Realized Net Income          $4,891  19            Milk Cows                           6,500    3
SCIENCE  HIGHLIGHTS  -  SEPT / OCT  2004

Harding and USGS Colleagues Involved in Mount St. Helens Re-Mapping
New Activity Spurs Lidar Mapping to Detect Changes Since 2003

Dave Harding and colleagues from the USGS and Terrapoint USA, Inc. produced a quick turnaround remapping of the Mount St. Helens crater after the volcano showed renewed activity.  A USGS-NASA press release described the results.

For the last 5 years Dave Harding has been part of a consortium studying the seismic and volcanic hazards of the Puget Sound and Cascades regions of the NW United States. He has been responsible for developing requirements for detailed elevation mapping using airborne lidar, performed by Terrapoint USA, Inc., for validation of the data, and with his USGS colleagues for the analysis and interpretation of the topographic data in terms of neotectonic hazards. When Mount St. Helens began to show renewed signs of activity in mid-September, Harding and colleagues arranged for rapid remapping of the mountain and have produced a comparison with similar mapping done in 2003. Their data and results, reported in a joint USGS-NASA press release (see  http://www.nasa.gov/vision/earth/lookingatearth/mshelenslidar.html) show the growth of a new dome of some 5 million cubic meters in volume between the onset of activity in September and October 4. Also shown is elevation change of glaciers that formed in the crater created by the 1980 eruption of St. Helens.
In addition to the airborne mapping, ICESat is acquiring elevation profiles targeted on St. Helens  in October and November. These include repeated ascending and descending passes, and should provide information on cloud and aerosol height distribution as well as surface elevation information.

Glacier and volcanic elevation change (Sept  2003  Oct 4, 2004). New dome  growth (red) exceeds 110 m. Glacier elevation  changes are indicated in green (increase) and blue (decrease).

Contact:  Dave Harding, GSFC, Code 921, David.J.Harding@nasa.gov
DAVID   PIKTEBSZ.   DE   TEIES.                      123
and a man of brave size, who weighed over four hundred pounds. He asked the skipper if he had ever been in this river before, who said he had not. How then had he come in where it was so full of shoals ? He pointed to me, that I had brought him in. Then the governor's koopman, who knew me, and who had been at Fort Amsterdam, said that I was a patroon of Swanendael at the entrance of the Bay, destroyed by the Indians in the year 1630, when no Swedes were known upon this river. He (the governor) then had a silver mug brought, with which he treated the skipper with beer, and a large glass of Rhenish wine, which was given to me. The skipper traded some wines and sweetmeats with him for peltries, beaver-skins, and staid here five days from contrary winds. I went once to Fort Nassau, which lies a mile higher up, in which the people of the West India Company were. I remained there a half a day, and took my leave of them, and returned at evening to the Governor of the Swedes.
The 19th, I went with the governor to the Minokquas-kil, where their first fort was, and where there were some houses. In this little fort there were some iron guns. I staid here at night with the governor, who treated me well. In the morning, the ship was lying before the Minckquas-kil. I took my leave of the governor, who accompanied me on board. We fired a salute for him, and thus parted from him ; weighed anchor, and got under sail, and came to the first fort. Let the anchor fall again, and went on land to the fort, which was not entirely finished ; it was made after the English plan, with three angles close by the river. There were lying there six or eight brass pieces, twelve-pounders. The skipper exchanged here some of his wines for beaver-skins.
The 20th of October, took our departure from the last fort, or first in sailing up the river, called Elsenburg. The second fort of the Swedes is named Fort Christian ; the third, New Gottenburg. We weighed anchor and sailed from the river; arrived at noon at Cape Hinloopen, and put to sea. Set our course along the coast south-west, quite southerly at first.
The 21st, we arrived in the Virginias, and passed by the fort into the Bay of Kicketan, where the skipper inquired for his factor, to whom he had letters, who immediately came aboard, and directed that he should sail up the river with
LLC!S/bm

ISTITUTO DI GENETICA
UNIVERSITk DI PAVIA

  VIA SANT' EPIFANIO, 14

       PAVIA

Pavia,  September 14, 1961

Prof.  Joshu.a Leder-serg
Stanford Universit;:;
Medical Zenter
Department  of 'Genetics

Palo Alto, CaXfornia

Dear Joshua,

            thank you for your last two letters.
Giovanni will write you directly about his visit.

               You will be interested to know that
the first move on the Jll'ice project (fluorination)
seems promising.  Some antibacterial activity is found:
it will take some time to get it out. This is among
the main programmes this year.

            You never answered my question, if it
would. be al-l right for you if I sent yo:<j. a personal
cheque to cover your interist expenses. On the assumption
that you do not mind it, I am sending a cheque for
$ 67.20. (,$ GO + j3 7.20  for Advances in Fluorine Che-
mistry: you made a mistake by a factor of 2 in tran-
slating pounds into dollars.)

           I have written to Di Girolamo (who
wil.1 probably be next year with Gorini) to send W&
his latest news on metabolic differences between F
+ 4 F. I am under the impression that he had even-
tually results showing that the increase in respi-
ration at mating was spurious, but wi3.1. let you
know more about it.

            Alba and I were on a trip to
Istanbul, Israel, Athens. Very pleasant.

            I have, at the moment, insufficient
energy to consider book writing seriously: the news


2.

of Li's book was somewhat relieving, but I have not seen
the book yet. Li himself will be here for a month, star-
ting tomorrow.

             111-l the statistical work is procee-
ding with a very slow pace, and I am starting to consider
going back to the lab. Next year will not unfortunately
be the best time for it, as the University of Pavia is
now getting a computer,  and I am still divided between
Pavia and Parma, which limits considerably the chance of
starting some experimental work.

              I cannot think seriously, as you
say,  of plans for coming to the U.S., but it is al.wa~~s
very pleasant to be reminded ofan invitation to Stanford.
May be I will attend the Symposium on differentiation at
Oak Ridge. Wi1.1. you be there, by any chance? 'Jill you tJe
in Stanford at that time?

              Thank you for the Civil Tar F!Y Ti-
mes. It is a good historical document. I think some
newspaper from a Southern State should do the same.

Al.1 the best to you and Esther

Yours

T, , L .  Cavalii-Sforea
Box ID ---   964
  Location    --- Area C, bank of box drawers on plastic pallets, in Warehouse at 1050 O'Brien St., column 22, row 03
 
  Activity ID --- A176WG
  Scientist   --- Roland Von Huene
  Contents    --- 3.5 khz bathymetry
                  11 khz bathymetry
  Comments    --- Alaska Roughneck, 8-9-76
 
  Activity ID --- G176WG
  Scientist   --- Roland Von Huene
  Contents    --- 3.5 khz bathymetry
                  11 khz bathymetry
  Comments    --- Grebe, August 1976
 
  Activity ID --- S476WG
  Scientist   --- Roland Von Huene
  Contents    --- 3.5 khz bathymetry
                  11 khz bathymetry
  Comments    --- Sitkin, August-October 1976
 
  Activity ID --- S177WG
  Scientist   --- Roland Von Huene
  Contents    --- 3.5 khz bathymetry
                  11 khz bathymetry
  Comments    --- Sitkin, May-October 1977
RUNION                                    97
que de la belle musique allemande, M. Bar tait rellement
un cadeau de la Providence pour l'uvre phalanstrienne du
Texas.
Il pouvait, au besoin, tre parfaitement second par un au-
tre instituteur suisse, excellente nature aussi, M. Vogel.
A leur arrive, la constitution de la socit de Runion s'-
laborait dans la pense, un instant rveille, de M. Consid-
rant.
J'engageai M. Bar, en attendant les dispositions de cette
constitution,  runir et  commencer la direction d'une dou-
zaine d'enfants qui erraient sans surveillance au milieu de
nous, au dtriment de beaucoup de choses morales et mat-
rielles.
Nous ne doutions pas alors qu'une position convenable,
quoique modeste d'abord, ne lui ft faite par l'acte qui se pr-
parait, et son dvouement s'en ft content.
Les settlers amricains qui environnent le plateau de Ru-
nion attendaient avec impatience la cration de notre cole
pour y envoyer leurs enfants, et leurs subventions eussent
suffi  la plus grande partie de nos frais.
Mais M. Considrant rpondit  nos questions et  nos solli-
citations  ce sujet, qu'il tait absurde de songer  la cration
d'une cole avec douze ou quinze enfants, et qu'il serait temps
d'aviser quand nous en aurions cinquante.
Puis l'acte de-la socit de Runion tant termin, M. Bar
et M. Vogel furent placs dans la catgorie des travailleurs 
trois sous et demi l'heure, soit trente-cinq sous par jour pour
dix heures de travail.
Nous verrons plus tard, le 7 mai 1856, M, Considrant affi-
cher le plus beau zle pour l'tablissement d'une cole, alors
que le nombre des enfants n'avait pas vari, que les institu-
teurs taient partis et que la dissolution de la socit de Ru-
nion tait rsolue.
Mesdames Bar eurent la libert d'entrer dans la catgorie
de la lingerie (lessivage et repassage), et les dignes femmes en
essayrent et furent obliges d'y renoncer.
La premire portion de ce travail, la lessive, tait un travail
si mal organis et si pnible, que les constitutions les plus
nergiques et les natures les plus dvoues s'y usrent.
11 fallait aller, par tous les temps,  un mille des habita-
6
gROOT->Reset();
c1 = new TCanvas("c1","trig mult vs z vertex",200,10,700,900);

pad1 = new TPad("pad1","b (fm) vs z true",0.02,0.52,0.50,0.98,0);
pad2 = new TPad("pad2","b (fm) vs z true top 10%",0.52,0.52,0.98,0.98,0);
pad3 = new TPad("pad3","b (fm) vs z true",0.02,0.02,0.50,0.50,0);
pad4 = new TPad("pad4","b (fm) vs z true top 10%",0.52,0.02,0.98,0.50,0);


TFile *tf = new TFile("mvd_mb.root");
gDirectory->cd("MVD");
MVDNtuple.SetMarkerColor(2); 
MVDNtuple.SetMarkerStyle(20);

pad1->Draw();
pad2->Draw();
pad3->Draw();
pad4->Draw();

pad1->cd();
h2a=new TH2F("h2a","b (fm) vs. z true",20,-50.,50.,75,0.,15.); 
MVDNtuple->Draw("bfm:(Zvertex)>>h2a","");
h2a->SetMarkerColor(2);
h2a->SetMarkerStyle(20);
h2a->SetMarkerSize(0.5);
h2a->Draw();

pad2->cd();
h2b=new TH2F("h2b","b (fm) vs. z true 10% cent trig",20,-50.,50.,75,0.,15.); 
MVDNtuple->Draw("bfm:(Zvertex)>>h2b","(occR1*18432.)>6575.");
h2b->SetMarkerColor(2);
h2b->SetMarkerStyle(20);
h2b->SetMarkerSize(0.5);
h2b->Draw();

pad3->cd();
hprc=new TProfile("hprc","b (fm) vs. z true",20,-50.,50.); 
MVDNtuple->Draw("bfm:(Zvertex)>>hprc","","profs");
hprc->SetMaximum(15.);
hprc->SetMarkerColor(2);
hprc->SetMarkerStyle(20);
hprc->SetMarkerSize(0.5);
hprc->Draw();

pad4->cd();
hprd=new TProfile("hprd","b (fm) vs. z true 10% cent trig",20,-50.,50.); 
MVDNtuple->Draw("bfm:(Zvertex)>>hprd","(occR1*18432.)>6575.","profs");
hprd->SetMaximum(15.);
hprd->SetMarkerColor(2);
hprd->SetMarkerStyle(20);
hprd->SetMarkerSize(0.5);
hprd->Draw();
FXUS64 KSHV 092122
AFDSHV

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SHREVEPORT LA
315 PM CST SUN MAR 9 2003

COLD AIR ADVECTION RATHER WEAK THIS AFTERNOON...BUT THIS IS NORMAL 
WITH A SHALLOW AIR MASS. COOLER TEMPERATURES WILL SHOW UP FAST THIS 
EVENING IN AREAS WHERE WIND IS LIGHT. BY MIDNIGHT...WINDS SHOULD 
DIMINISH OVER MOST OF CWA.  LOOK FOR TEMPS ON MONDAY TO BE A LITTLE 
COOLER THAN TODAY AS THE HIGH SINKS SOUTHEAST INTO THE OHIO VALLEY.  
SUNSHINE WILL BE ABUNDANT THROUGH TUESDAY.

MOSTLY ZONAL FLOW TO CONTINUE THROUGH THE WEEK. HOWEVER...A WEAK 
FRONT DOES MOVE INTO THE REGION ON WEDNESDAY...AND THIS MAY GIVE A 
SMALL CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND TSTMS. FRONT STALLS ALONG THE COAST 
WITH WEAK LOW OVER SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS IN THE UPPER LEVELS. NOT 
TOO SURE THE LOW IS REAL...GIVING THE STRONG RIDGE ACROSS THE 
CENTRAL PLAINS. HOWEVER WILL ALLOW SMALL POPS TO REMAIN IN FORECAST 
FROM WEDNESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY...AND THEN REMOVE CHANCE OF RAIN FROM 
NORTH TO SOUTH OVER THE WEEKEND.

SHV 038/064 042/071 0001
MLU 037/063 040/069 0000
TXK 035/063 040/068 0001
TYR 039/065 045/069 0001
LFK 044/069 047/073 0001

.SHV...NONE.

$$
14
Expires:200902150430;Remove:200902150430;047801
FPUS75 KABQ 150136
NOWABQ
SHORT TERM FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ALBUQUERQUE NM
636 PM MST SAT FEB 14 2009

NMZ004-005-011-016-017-026-150430-
CAPITAN/NORTHERN SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS-
CENTRAL HIGH PLAINS/ESTANCIA VALLEY-
GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS OF CHAVES COUNTY-
LINCOLN COUNTY HIGH PLAINS/HONDO VALLEY-NORTHEAST HIGHLANDS-
SANGRE DE CRISTO MOUNTAINS-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...CARRIZOZO...LAS VEGAS/RATON...
MORIARTY/ESTANCIA...RUIDOSO...SANTA FE/TAOS/RED RIVER
636 PM MST SAT FEB 14 2009
.NOW...
GUSTY WEST WINDS TO 40 MPH WILL CONTINUE THROUGH MID EVENING...
WITH STRONGEST WINDS OVER SUMMITS AND HILLTOPS...THROUGH GAPS AND
PASSES...AND BELOW CANYONS. EXPECT GUSTY WINDS ACROSS INTERSTATE 25
FROM SANTA FE TO THE COLORADO LINE AT RATON PASS...OR FROM MILE
POST 280 TO MILE POST 460...AND ACROSS INTERSTATE 40 FROM EDGEWOOD
EAST TO MILAGRO...OR FROM MILE POST 190 TO MILE POST 240.
ALSO...EXPECT GUSTY WINDS ACROSS HIGHWAY 64...STATE ROAD 75...
HIGHWAYS 56 AND 87...STATE ROADS 120 AND 104...HIGHWAY 285...STATE
ROAD 41...HIGHWAY 60...HIGHWAY 54...AND HIGHWAYS 70 AND 380.
$$
SHY
000
WGUS51 KAKQ 270138
FFWAKQ
VAC007-145-270430-
/O.NEW.KAKQ.FF.W.0019.080927T0138Z-080927T0430Z/
/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
FLASH FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WAKEFIELD VA
938 PM EDT FRI SEP 26 2008

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN WAKEFIELD HAS ISSUED A

* FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR...
  NORTH CENTRAL AMELIA COUNTY IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA...
  CENTRAL POWHATAN COUNTY IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA...

* UNTIL 1230 AM EDT

* AT 931 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED
  FLASH FLOODING FROM THUNDERSTORMS ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM 11   
  MILES EAST OF POWHATAN TO MACON...OR ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM   
  MOSELEY TO POWHATAN TO 7 MILES SOUTHWEST OF   POWHATAN...MOVING    
  NORTH AT 20 MPH.

* OTHER LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO      
  TRENHOLM AND POWHATAN

BE ESPECIALLY CAUTIOUS AT NIGHT WHEN IT IS HARDER TO RECOGNIZE THE 
DANGERS OF FLOODING. IF FLASH FLOODING IS OBSERVED...ACT QUICKLY. 
MOVE UP TO HIGHER GROUND TO ESCAPE FLOOD WATERS. DO NOT STAY IN 
AREAS SUBJECT TO FLOODING WHEN WATER BEGINS RISING.

DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE INTO AREAS WHERE THE WATER COVERS THE
ROADWAY. THE WATER DEPTH MAY BE TOO GREAT TO ALLOW YOUR CAR TO CROSS
SAFELY. MOVE TO HIGHER GROUND.

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...DON'T DROWN!

LAT...LON 3764 7800 3762 7796 3766 7795 3767 7792
      3762 7783 3761 7783 3761 7781 3747 7779
      3745 7780 3743 7784 3734 7805 3760 7808

$$

05
I ( 'I
I,
3<?    MOEURS   DES   SAUVAGES
e de Dieu une trs-grande fcondit , dvoient s'tre multipliez &c rpandus fort au loin fur la Terre. Quoique l'Ecriture Sainte ne nous donne point de connoiffance au jufte des Pas qu'ils occuprent , &c que les Livres prophanes ne nous en apprennent rien , il eft probable nanmoins qu'ils habitrent les mmes Pas, o la pofterit de No fe rejetta d'abord aprs le Dluge, c'eft-a-dire, qu'outre une grande partie de l'Afie , ils poffe-derent encore l'Egypte, la Lybie , & cette Partie de l'Europe qui eft la plus Mridionale.
Peut-tre que maigre l'incertitude o nous jettent les Auteurs, en confondant les temps qui ont prcd le Dluge univerfel , c ceux qui l'ont fuivi :-on ne laiferoit pas de dmler un peu la vrit fi on vouloit s'y appliquer. En effet, s'il eft vrai, comme je le dirai plus au long dans la fuite, que la Cers des Grecs, l'ifis des Egyptiens, & la Mre des Dieux des Phrygiens 3 ne foient autrechofe qu'Eve, la Mre de tous les hommes} prefque toute la fable de la Mythologie payenne devra fe rapporter aux temps qui ont prcd le Dluge. Les dluges de Deucalion & d'Ogyges ne feront plus des dluges particuliers : mais le vrai Dluge univerfel, dont il n'eft prefque poins de Nation qui n'ait retenu quelque ide , mais une ide qui toit trs-confufe au temps des Au<-teurs prophanes qui en ont crit les premiers aprs Mofe.
Il eil confiant que l'Hiftoire du  Dluge de
ri,
Sonja Alexander
Headquarters, Washington, DC               May 17, 2001
(Phone:  202/358-1761)

RELEASE:  01-95

NASA INTRODUCES PILOT UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT-RESEARCH PROGRAM

     In late May, NASA will welcome the first cadre of 
students participating in the new Undergraduate Student 
Research Program (USRP), another element in NASA's continued 
commitment to education excellence and support for academic 
research. 

USRP attracted over 1100 applications from undergraduate 
students around the country. Some 100 students representing 
70 of the nation's colleges and universities -- and fully 
representative of America's rich diversity -- will 
participate in this year's pilot program. 

An essential objective of this program is to address the need 
to increase the nation's undergraduate and graduate science, 
engineering, mathematics and technology skill base. In 
particular, USRP will provide undergraduates with challenging 
research experiences designed to pique student academic 
interest in these fields and disciplines. The program also is 
intended to encourage continued student career interest 
aligned with NASA's research and development mission.

"We are extremely pleased with the response to this pilot 
program. The caliber of students who competed for these 
'hands-on' research assignments was extraordinary. And, we 
must commend the research communities at our NASA centers for 
their very deliberate efforts to help this program achieve 
its goals," said Frank Owens, Director, NASA Education 
Division.

The Virginia Space Grant Consortium, Hampton, VA, provides 
national coordination of the USRP pilot program for NASA's 
Office of Human Resources and Education, Washington, DC. 
Further information is available at:

              http://education.nasa.gov/usrp

                            -end-
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 4205.doc*
 NEWS  News  Media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  TTY  202  /  418-  2555  Fax-  On-  Demand  202  /  418-  2830  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  ftp.  fcc.  gov  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974). 
 FOR  IMMEDIATE  RELEASE:  News  Media  contact:  October  11,  2000  Rosemary  Kimball  at  (202)  418-  0511 
 LORRAINE  C.  MILLER,  CHIEF  OF  CONSUMER  INFORMATION  BUREAU, 
 LEAVES  FCC;  RODERICK  KELVIN  PORTER  NAMED  ACTING  CHIEF 

 Washington,  DC    Lorraine  C.  Miller,  Chief  of  the  FCCs  Consumer  Information 
 Bureau  (CIB)  since  its  establishment  in  November  1999,  has  left  the  Commission.  Roderick  Kelvin  Porter,  currently  Acting  Deputy  Chief  of  CIB,  has  been  named  Acting 

 Chief  of  CIB. 
 Miller  left  to  become  Director  of  the  Community  Empowerment  Zone  Board  at  the  Department  of  Housing  and  Urban  Development.  Before  coming  to  the  FCC,  Miller  was 
 Director,  Office  of  Congressional  Relations,  Federal  Trade  Commission. 
 FCC  Chairman  William  E.  Kennard  said,  I  appreciate  Lorraines  enormous  talent  and  energy  in  getting  the  new  Consumer  Information  Bureau  up  and  running.  I  wish  her 
 all  the  best  in  her  new  endeavors. 
 Roderick  Porter  has  been  Acting  Deputy  Chief  for  Operations  at  CIB  since  last  April.  He  has  been  Deputy  Chief  of  the  International  Bureau  since  that  bureau  was 
 established  in  1994.  He  also  has  served  as  Acting  Chief  of  the  International  Bureau.  Previously,  he  had  been  Deputy  Chief  of  the  Mass  Media  Bureau  and  had  held  several 
 positions  in  that  bureau  and  its  predecessor,  the  Broadcast  Bureau.  He  also  served  as  legal  advisor  to  then-  FCC  Chairman  Richard  E.  Wiley.  In  addition  to  his  FCC  service, 
 Porter  practiced  law  for  five  years  in  the  private  sector  at  the  communications  law  firm  of  Fletcher,  Heald  and  Hildreth.  A  native  of  Freeport,  IL,  Porter  received  his  B.  A.  degree 
 from  Morgan  State  University  in  Baltimore,  MD,  and  his  J.  D.  degree  from  the  Georgetown  University  Law  Center  in  Washington,  DC. 

 -  FCC  - 
1
Expires:200806210145;Remove:200806210145;772429
WGUS84 KSHV 210016
FLSSHV
FLOOD ADVISORY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SHREVEPORT LA
712 PM CDT FRI JUN 20 2008

LAC069-210145-
/O.NEW.KSHV.FA.Y.0002.080621T0012Z-080621T0145Z/
/00000.N.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
712 PM CDT FRI JUN 20 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN SHREVEPORT HAS ISSUED AN
* URBAN AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY FOR MINOR FLOODING OF POOR
  DRAINAGE AREAS IN...
  NATCHITOCHES PARISH IN NORTHWEST LOUISIANA...
* UNTIL 845 PM CDT
* AT 712 PM CDT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED
  NEARLY TWO INCHES OF RAIN MAY HAVE FALLEN NEAR PROVENCAL. THIS
  MAY RESULT IN PONDING OF WATER IN LOW LYING AREAS AND IN AREAS
  OF POOR DRAINAGE. SMALL STREAMS MAY BRIEFLY RISE THIS EVENING.
DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE INTO AREAS WHERE THE WATER COVERS THE
ROADWAY. THE WATER DEPTH MAY BE TOO GREAT TO ALLOW YOUR CAR TO CROSS
SAFELY. MOVE TO HIGHER GROUND.
LAT...LON 3170 9329 3169 9316 3159 9310 3161 9326
TIME...MOT...LOC 0012Z 180DEG 0KT 3164 9319
$$
17
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/23/09 14:04:44
#


09/24/04 03:32:31 doutriau [2798]
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (modified)
	smaller icon

09/21/04 08:23:13 doutriau [2796]
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/browser/Lib/vcs_function.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Lib/install_vcs.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Src/library/procCanvas.c (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (added)
	let user specify template for 1D method if graphic method name
	doesn't start with ASD
	on Linux, little icon for vcs windows, seemed to be ignored by Mac
	window manager
\\ Species Tag:        &   26001 & Name:&  CN             
\\ Version:            &       2 & & Cyanide radical, X $^2 \Sigma ^+$
\\ Date:       & Jan. 1996       & & $v$ = 0, 1
\\ Contributor:&   H. S. P. M\"uller & & $^{12}$C isotope
\\             &                 & & 
\\ Lines Listed:       & 511 / 363 & Q(300.0)=&      664.0906
\\ Freq. (GHz) $<$     &    4000 & Q(225.0)=&      498.4499
\\ Max. J:             &      35 & Q(150.0)=&      332.9077
\\ LOGSTR0=            & -8.0 / -10.0 & Q(75.00)=&      167.4335
\\ LOGSTR1=            & -8.0 / -10.0 & Q(37.50)=&       84.7308
\\ Isotope Corr.:      &  -0.006 & Q(18.75)=&       43.4081
\\ Egy. (cm$^{-1}$) $>$& 0.0 / 2042.4 & Q(9.375)=&       22.7963
\\ $\mu_a$ = & 1.45              & A=& 
\\ $\mu_b$ = &                   & B=& 56693.47 / 56171.10
\\ $\mu_c$ = &                   & C=& 
\headend 
 
      The data are from D. D. Skatrud F. C. De~Lucia, G. A. Blake, and K. V. L. N. 
Sastry, 1983, J. Mol. Spect. {\bf 99}, 35 and E. Klisch, Th. Klaus, S. P. Belov, 
G. Winnewisser, and E. Herbst, 1995, Astron. Astrophys., 304, L5. 
 
The data were used in a combined fit of all four observed vibrational states.

The dipole moment was taken from R. Thomson and F. W. Dalby, 1968, 
Can. J. Phys. {\bf 46}, 53. It was assumed to be the same for all 
vibrational states.
. g.
Michael Kberalkdf, a^erfon of
y^lkd in federal, %ecie*i of
His works are, a poenuoi* tfeeUfiitf of
fewrsl; tragedies and comedies, jPjn4&irk odes,
called Ariadne in Thebes, Numa
pDetnr ^in four caritosj ia honour rff the? i<airal
yiaory qv^ tJi6 Turk& at the battle of Ttih^fme.
BvA tibd pieoe hy^vMch he has acquired the ^f ent^
eft fanieyUaax3f epic .poem in twelve cantos, qallad
the Rossi ada, written in Iambic meaftire of fix
feel in rhyme. The fubjefik is the conqueft of
C^an by Ivan Vaffilievitch IL or, as the author
has fexpreffed himfelf, ' I fmg Ruffia ddivered
from the yoke of bar,bari^ins; fhe might of the
Tartars Iai4 low, and their pride humbled; I,
fing the ftrifes and bloody conflias of ancient
armies 5 R^ffia's triumph, and Cafan's fubjec-
tion/' This wofk is greatly admired by the na*
tivts, and mtfiy juftly be <5oniidered as forming
an epoch in the hiftory of their poeUy. The
general, plan feeins well difpofed; the event!
follow each cither in a rapid but orderly fuccef-
fn>h; kHd^h^iimginatioii of the reader is kepi
alive %y^ftajuentfcei|es of terror, in which *he
author feeiiis to ex^el. The fuhjea is extremely
ktereftmf t#thf Ruffians ;? and theipoet has art-
fully availed himfelf of the popular belief by thf
 femts and .martyrs for the, jfta-
 ehinerv
Speaker:  Teresa Przytycka

Title: Co-evolution of interacting proteins: what is behind the mirrortree?

May 6, 2008,; 11 am; B2 Library

 

It has been observed that the evolutionary trees of interacting proteins often display a higher level of similarity than those 
of non-interacting proteins. This indicates that interacting proteins are subject to common evolutionary constraints and constitutes 
the basis of a method to predict protein interactions known as the mirrortree method. While several papers (including contributions 
from our group) demonstrated utility of the method, they also indicated that the method is far from perfect. To advance further this
 approach and to understand fully its limitations it is necessary to have a closer look at the nature of the co-evolutionary signal
 measured by the mirror tree method. In this talk I will describe our recent work directed towards separating the functional co-evolution 
of interacting partners from co-divergence due to common evolutionary history. A related issue that we have addressed is understanding 
of the source of the signal.   One possible explanation is the existence of compensatory mutations between partners binding sites 
to maintain proper binding. This explanation, however, has been recently challenged, and it has been argued that the signal of correlated 
evolution uncovered by the mirrortree method is unrelated to any co-variation between binding sites. We found these findings to be 
only partially true -  the correlation between evolutionary trees of interacting domains cannot exclusively be attributed to 
the co-evolution of the binding sites or to common evolutionary pressure exerted on the whole protein domain sequence but 
a is combination of the two.
NEW YORK  IN THE YEAR 1680                 81
of Weather [!], and the excessive heat of the Summer [!!] ; it is gently refreshed, fanned, and allayed by con- Mr. WoUey stant breezes from the Sea. . . . Nature kindly e*york drains and purgeth [the land] by Fontanels and climate Issues of running waters in its irriguous Valleys, and shelters it with the umbrellas of all sorts of Trees . . . ; which Trees and Plants do undoubtedly, tho' insensibly, suck in and digest into their own growth and composition those subterraneous Particles and Exhalations, which otherwise wou'd be attracted by the heat of the Sun, and so become matter for infectious Clouds and malign Atmospheres. ... I myself, a person of a weakly Stamen and a valetudinary Constitution, was not in the least indisposed in that Climate during my residence there, the space of three years."
Allowing for a somewhat too roseate tint in the references to the freedom from fickle weather and torrid heat, this is an excellent description of the breezy and salubrious air of Manhattan. As for the people, they impressed Mr. Wolley as extremely "high-flown religionists," but he had never visited Boston or New Haven. Even in this comparatively tolerant New Netherland, the ministers of different churches sometimes would not take tea together, and our young Cambridge friend did not relish such narrowness.
"There were two Ministers, or Dominies as they were called there, the one a Lutheran or High-Dutch,1 the other a Calvinist or Low Dutchman,2 who behaved themselves one towards another so shily and uncharitably as if Luther and Calvin had bequeathed and entailed their virulent and bigoted Spirits upon them and their heirs forever. They had not visited or spoken to each other with any respect for six years together before my being there, with A j^^ whom I being much acquainted, I invited them suPPer both with their Vrows to a Supper one night unknown to each other, with an obligation that they should not speak one word of Dutch, under the penalty of a bottle of Madeira,
1 Dominie Bernhardus Frazius. 1 Dominie Nieuwenhuysen.
Mixed Analyte Performance Evaluation Program
                          Statistical Summary

Sample Id:  MAPEP-95-S2
           Number Labs Sample   Grand     Grand       Mean %    Range    Range
Analyte     Reporting   Size     Mean     Std Dev     Bias      Min       Max
Aluminum      39         36   14362.2   1673.40      12.25   11635.3   17636.7
Arsenic       36         29      6.48      0.62      12.06      4.73      7.70
Barium        40         39    239.81     24.19       7.45    195.67    293.00
Cadmium       39         35      7.79      0.76       8.72      6.13      9.01
Calcium       39         39   31344.9   1701.95       4.80   24600.0   35815.3
Chromium      39         36     35.57      2.87      15.77     30.23     51.80
Cobalt        37         37      6.06      0.86      12.56      4.95      8.17
Copper        37         36     79.91      5.49      10.16     68.73     91.77
Iron          38         38   18585.6   2167.57       8.84   14133.3   23452.3
Lead          39         39    279.18     11.97       3.81    238.00    329.90
Magnesium     38         38   6511.73    537.14       7.18   5691.67   8208.33
Manganese     38         37    289.74     30.69       6.30    217.00    341.33
Nickel        38         36     19.67      2.17      11.74     16.93     24.63
Potassium     37         28   4093.19    832.37      16.54   3250.00   5636.67
Silver(1)     31         31      0.49      0.09      16.51      0.37      0.65
Sodium        37         34   1260.75    149.75      10.29    970.00   1603.33
Vanadium      38         33     39.86      5.21       9.68     32.00     53.04
Zinc          38         38    782.78     40.12       7.01    704.43    871.67
Americium-241 36         34      7.74      1.01       9.73      5.77      9.83
Cesium-137    45         42   2658.40    203.83       8.32   2168.67   3120.00
Cobalt-60     45         43    256.41     23.32       8.46    202.33    321.33
Plutonium-238 35         23      5.29      0.81      12.31      4.19      7.02
Plutonium-239 39         33      5.28      0.77      12.15      4.09      6.54
Strontium-90  29         23    173.23     25.85      13.49    140.00    228.78

NOTE:  1) The variability of the silver results in study 95S2 exceeded
        'typical' confidence intervals and thus has been eliminated from
        the study.  All laboratories that reported silver results will be
        'acceptable'.

       2) The results present in this summary table DO NOT reflect those 			
        laboratories which performed TOTAL inorganic metals by fusion or
        neutron activation.

        Sample size excludes outliers.
        Outliers are defined as laboratory means with a bias greater than 
        30 percent.  Range minimum and maximum values refer to the laboratory
        means.

11/20/96                               Page 1
Room 36-423

May 7, 1970

Ext. 4707

To the Editor
The Boston Globe
135 William T. Morrissay Boulevard
Boston, Massachusetts 02127

Dear sir:

The newspapers and other media frequently report statements by
politicians and private citizens decrying the violence "of students'
and black people's protests."  When one looks into the serious
violence one often finds that the actual violent acts are carried
out by those people who, by reason 6f their mission in society,
should be responsible for preventing violence not only in others
but in themselves.

Thus, NatSional; Guardsmen shoot into an unarmed crowd of students
at Kent State `University.

Thus, Cambridge policemen on May 5 savagely beat up two MIT doctoral
students inside a police station.

While deploring these acts of brutal violence on the part of
individual guardsmen and policemen, we must look for the responsibility
and where it truly belongs.

When elected officers such as Richadd Nixon and Spiro Agnew use violent
words and scurrilous epithets in referring to our concerned youth --
and the President of the United States finds nothing else to say after
the Kent State murders except blaming the murders on the murdered
people -- it is surprising that these seeds of anger and hatred 40
not cause more wounds and more deaths.

Let those in power beware lest their irresponsible words and actions
destroy all sense of responsibility in this nltion.

Sincerely yours,

ssl/na

S. E. Luria
Ssdgwick Professor of Biology