BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
b 9~
70.

nearest beast. The doorwas too rickety to keep the enemy out; but had time to push himself through the broken roof and get on top of, the cabin. The wolves wore now furious. Rushing into the hut, they jumped and snappd at him, so that Dj~k almost felt their teeth. It required the greatest activity to keep his logs out of their reach.

	Notwithstandin~: his agonizing terror, he still clung to his fiffle. Now, in desperation, as he was kicking his foot in the air to avoid their stel like fangs, he drew his bow shrieking across the strings. The yel1s~1nstant1y oeased. Dick continued to make the most frightful spasms of sound, hut the wolves could not long endure bad fid~Iling. As soon as the first surprise was over the attack was renewed mo~e furiously than ever.

	A monstrous head ~as now thrust up between the boards of the roof, .~only a few inches from Dj~k. He gave himself up for lost. But the excess of terror seemed to stimulate him, so that almost of their own accord his fingers began to play Yankee~Doodle. Instantly there was cc~plete silenoe~ The silence continued as long as ho continued to play; but the moment he ceased the listeners again became furious, and rushed on with increased ferocity.

	Uncle Diokts pride as a fiddler was flattered. Ii~ entered for a*hiie completely into the spirit of the thing. But never before had he played to an audienoe SO fond of music. They pO~aitted no pause. his enthusiasm began to give way to cold and fatigue. lie was tired to death and almost frozen.

	What was to be done? There sat the listeners with tongues lolling and ears pricked up, allowing not a moments pause, but demanding an uninterrupted stream of music. Severaiweary houes passed, and Uncle Dickwas almost exhausted.   S  .

	But all this while the wedding oapany had been anxiously expecting their nuis ician. l3ec cm~ng at  last impatient or alarmed, some of them set out

i~.	searoli for hirn. They fowid him on t~op  Of: the -hul:, still se~wing away for   .  :
000
WGUS84 KHGX 201400
FLSHGX
TXC039-201600-

URBAN AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX
901 AM CDT TUE JUN 20 2006

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LEAGUE CITY HAS ISSUED AN URBAN
AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY FOR BRAZORIA COUNTY UNTIL 1100 AM
CDT.

AT 855 AM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED
HEAVY RAIN FROM A BAND OF SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS AFFECTING WESTERN
BRAZORIA COUNTY FROM DAMON AND BONNEY SOUTH TO SWEENY AND LAKE
JACKSON. THIS BAND IS MOVING EAST AT 15 MPH. RAINFALL RATES OF 2
INCHES AN HOUR HAVE BEEN NOTED WITH THESE STORMS.

MINOR FLOODING IS POSSIBLE IN OR NEAR...
DAMON...BONNEY...WEST COLUMBIA...LAKE JACKSON...SWEENY...ANGLETON...
DANBURY.

FLOODING OF STREETS...FEEDER ROADS...LOW WATER CROSSINGS...AND OTHER
LOW LYING SPOTS IS LIKELY IN THESE AREAS.

PLEASE REPORT FLOODING TO THE COUNTY SHERIFF...LOCAL POLICE...OR
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. THEY WILL RELAY YOUR REPORT TO THE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.

$$
Subject: Shareholder resolutions
 
Date:    3/12/99 6:28 PM
     
     
To:  Mr. Jonathan Katz
Secretary of the SEC
     
For over twenty-five years, socially concerned shareholders have been 
active in encouraging companies to act in a socially responsible manner 
and to follow good governance policies. One of the most important and 
effective tools for them to raise issues with corporations and press for 
more corporate responsibility has been the filing of shareholder 
resolutions for a vote at a company's annual stockholder meeting. 
Shareholder resolutions can bring attention to social and environmental 
concerns and allow them to be placed on a company's annual ballot so that 
all owners can have a voice in addressing concerns, protecting their 
financial interests, and demanding corporate responsibility.
     
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has proposed new 
regulations [Rule 14-a(8)], which, if adopted, would effectively destroy 
the shareholder resolution process. The Commission has crafted a package 
that moves in the opposite direction of corporate responsibility and 
accountability. These new rules would result in the most far-reaching 
changes in the shareholder resolution process in a quarter century. 
     
These proposed changes to the shareholders resolution process are 
unacceptable and contrary to the public interest. You must preserve Rule 
14-a(8), as it is a valuable part of the corporate management process 
and a means of shaping corporate policy. As you know, the shareholders 
resolution is an important tool for pressing corporations to be 
responsive to their investors and the larger public. 
     
Thank you,
     
Nicole M. Jordan
     
883 Cambridge St.
Cambridge   MA   02141
(617) 497-0710
From owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov Fri Jun 25 14:59:53 2004
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Date: Fri, 25 Jun 2004 16:59:19 -0500
From: Randall Hall <rhall@lsu.edu>
Subject: Problems with qdel
To: nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
Cc: consult@cct.lsu.edu
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Hello, we are running nwchem 4.5 on our 256 processor "helix" computer 
at LSU (cct.lsu.edu). we have found the following problem and we are 
wondering if anyone else has seen it and overcome it.  if we use qdel 
to stop a job, the ipcs associated with the job are not terminated when 
the job exits the queuing system (pbs).  we must manually log into the 
nodes and use ipcrm.  if we do not manually terminate the ipcs, this 
interferes with subsequent jobs.

Randall W. Hall
Professor of Chemistry
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, LA 70803-1804
Email: rhall@lsu.edu  Web: http://chemistry.lsu.edu/hall
Phone: 225-578-3472 Fax: 225-578-3458
--Apple-Mail-20-371893519
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
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	charset=US-ASCII

Hello, we are running nwchem 4.5 on our 256 processor "helix" computer
at LSU (cct.lsu.edu). we have found the following problem and we are
wondering if anyone else has seen it and overcome it.  if we use qdel
to stop a job, the ipcs associated with the job are not terminated
when the job exits the queuing system (pbs).  we must manually log
into the nodes and use ipcrm.  if we do not manually terminate the
ipcs, this interferes with subsequent jobs.


<smaller>Randall W. Hall

Professor of Chemistry

Louisiana State University

Baton Rouge, LA 70803-1804

Email: rhall@lsu.edu  Web: http://chemistry.lsu.edu/hall

Phone: 225-578-3472 Fax: 225-578-3458</smaller>
--Apple-Mail-20-371893519--
/C WGAK89 PAFG 010035
&ZCZC FAIFLSAFG
AKZ221-222-014000-

FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FAIRBANKS AK
415 PM ADT THU JUL 31 2003

...SIGNIFICANT FLOODING IN ALASKA'S INTERIOR...

RUNOFF FROM THE PAST 5 DAYS HEAVY RAINS IS WORKING ITS WAY DOWN
THE LOWER TANANA AND THE CHENA RIVER BASINS. THE RAIN ON
WEDNESDAY HAS CAUSED SECONDARY CRESTS ON SOME RIVERS...INCLUDING
THE CHATANIKA...THE UPPER CHENA AND THE LITTLE CHENA RIVERS.

OVERALL...FLOOD WATERS HAVE RECEDED IN MOST OF THE REGION...EXCEPT
FOR AREAS WHERE RUNOFF OVER FLAT LANDS TAKES SEVERAL DAYS TO FLOW
AWAY.

MORE RAIN IS EXPECTED TONIGHT AND FRIDAY...BUT THE AMOUNT OF
THIS INCOMING RAINFALL WILL BE TOO SMALL TO BRING STREAM AND
RIVER LEVELS BACK UP. THE RAIN WILL ONLY SLOW THE RATE AT WHICH
RIVER STAGES FALL.

...THE CHENA RIVER...

...FLOOD WARNING FOR THE CHENA RIVER NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING      
   SUBDIVISION THROUGH SATURDAY...

THE SECONDARY CREST ON THE UPPER CHENA RIVER WAS MOVING THROUGH
THE STRETCH NEAR MILE 40 CHENA HOT SPRINGS ROAD THIS AFTERNOON.
STATE PARKS PERSONNEL REPORTED THAT THERE WAS A FOOT OF WATER 
FLOWING OVER THE ROAD AT 37.5 MILE CHENA HOT SPRINGS ROAD. THE 
ROAD WAS OPEN AND PASSABLE BY TRUCK...BUT PASSAGE WOULD BE 
DANGEROUS FOR A SMALL CAR. WATER LEVELS WILL REMAIN HIGH 
THROUGH SATURDAY AND THEN BEGIN TO FALL. 

FLOODING WILL CONTINUE NORTH OF NORTH POLE IN THE STEAMBOAT
LANDING AREA AND ALONG FREEMAN ROAD THROUGH SATURDAY AND MAYBE
LONGER. ALTHOUGH THE CHENA RIVER IS CRESTING UPSTREAM...IT WILL
TAKE SOME TIME FOR THE CREST ON THE RIVER TO MAKE IT DOWN PAST
CHENA LAKES.

THERE WERE EXTENSIVE PONDS OF WATER IN STEAMBOAT LANDING AND
ALONG FREEMAN ROAD THIS MORNING. THE WATER COMES MOSTLY FROM
ELEVATED GROUND WATER LEVELS...WHICH RESULT FROM WATER IMPOUNDED
BEHIND THE DAM. THE FLOW OF THE CHENA RIVER AT THE CHENA LAKES
FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT HAS BEEN RESTRICTED SINCE 4 AM TUESDAY IN
ORDER TO REDUCE THE DAMAGE CAUSED BY THIS FLOOD.

THERE WILL BE NO FLOODING ALONG THE CHENA RIVER IN DOWNTOWN
FAIRBANKS. AT 3 PM THIS AFTERNOON THE STAGE ON THE CHENA RIVER
AT FAIRBANKS WAS 9.2 FEET...WELL BELOW THE FLOOD STAGE OF
12 FEET.

...THE TANANA RIVER...

...THE FLOOD WARNING FOR THE TANANA RIVER FROM BELOW NENANA TO THE    
   YUKON RIVER CONTINUES THROUGH FRIDAY...

HIGH WATER CONTINUES TO MOVE DOWN THE TANANA RIVER BELOW NENANA.
THIS MORNINGS RIVER STAGE ON THE RIVER AT MANLEY HOT SPRINGS WAS
WITHIN 6 INCHES OF FLOOD STAGE AND THE RIVER WAS STILL RISING.
THE CREST SHOULD REACH MANLEY LATE TODAY OR TONIGHT. SOME 
FLOODING IS EXPECTED ALONG THE LOWER TANANA RIVER THROUGH FRIDAY.

A RIVER FLOOD WARNING MEANS FLOODING IS IMMINENT OR OCCURRING.
PEOPLE IN THE AFFECTED AREA SHOULD TAKE PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT
LIVES AND PROPERTY.

THE NEXT RIVER FLOOD STATEMENT WILL BE ISSUED AT 6 AM FRIDAY
OR SOONER IF NEEDED.

$$
JB/TF JUL 03
// GtrTuplePkg.rcp

// Defaul RCP file for package GtrTuplePkg.
// D. Adams 03jul98
// D. Adams 23jul98 - Use DCA instead of cylinder.

// Package name as required for framework.
string PackageName = "GtrTuplePkg"

// Specify the surface to which tracks are propagated before
// matching and saving in ntuple..
//string surface = "cylinder"
//float cylinder_radius = 20.0              // needed for cylinder
string surface = "DCA"

// Specify which of MC track, reco tracks and final MC track are
// to be included in the ntuple.
bool mc = true
bool reco = true
bool mc2 = true

// Is the global track chunk required to be present in the data.
// If this is true and the chunk is absent, the program will crash.
bool require_gtrack_chunk = true

// Enable debugging messages.
bool debug = false
DV SIEVR DE CHAMPLAIN. s'en dclarer, Se ce qui l'en auoit empefch, cftoit la crainte qu'il auoit qu'ils ne le poignardaient.
Apres qu'Antoine Natel euft fait promettre audit pilotte de ne rien dclarer de ce qu'il diroitjd autant que ( fes compagnons le defcouuroitv ilsleferoient mourir.Le pilotte l'affeura de toutes chofes,& qu'il luy declaraft le fait de i'entrepnnfe qu'ils delroient faire:ce que Natel fit tout au long: lequel pilotte luy dift,Mon amy vous auez bifait de defcouurir vn defin fi pernicieux, ԣ montrez que vous eles homme de bien,  conduit du S. Eiprir. mais ces chofesne peuuent palier fans que le fieur deChamplain le feache pour y remdier, &C vous promets de faire tant enuers luy, qu'il vous pardonnera &;  d'autres : &C de ce pas,dit le pilotte, ie le vays trouuer fans faire femblant de rien, &C vous, allez faire voftre befoigne,  entendez toufiours ce qu'ils diront,^ ne vous fouciez du relie.
Aufitoft le pilotte me vint trouueren vn iardin que ie faifois accommoder, & me dit qu'il deiroit parler  moyen lieu fecret,oil n'y euft que nous deux.le luy dis que ie le vou-lois bien .Nous allafmes dans le bois, o il me conta toute l'affaire* le luy demanday qm luy auoit dit. 11 me pria de pardonner  celuy qui
Zij
I   M, 1
; fi" i i."
, I
   !' \\
A
I

'J   B"
M
Jl
{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          14-Mar-2005

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. In the Space Station Processing
                Facility, technicians prepare a Control Moment Gyroscope (CMG),
                attached to the Small Adapter Plate Assembly, to be lifted to the
                Lightweight Multi-Purpose Experiment Support Structure Carrier
                for flight. The CMG will launch aboard Space Shuttle Discovery on
                Return to Flight mission, STS-114 to the Space Station. The CMGs
                provide altitude control for the outpost keeping it properly
                oriented toward the Sun without the use of rocket fuel. During
                the STS-114 mission, astronauts will perform a spacewalk to
                replace an inoperable CMG. Four CMGs are mounted on the Z1 Truss
                of the Station. The launch window for STS-114 is May 15 to June
                3, 2005.

{highres}       2333 x 3000

{highsize}      731150

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        186 x 239

{lowsize}       51210

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     597 x 767

{mediumsize}    100266

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-05PD-0420

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       77 x 100

{tinysize}      9536

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-05PD-0420

{type}          Image

{end}
000
WWUS64 KMRX 100009
WCNMRX

WATCH COUNTY NOTIFICATION FOR WATCH 56
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MORRISTOWN TN
709 PM EST THU MAR 9 2006

NCC039-043-TNC001-007-009-011-013-025-057-065-093-105-107-115-121-
123-129-139-143-145-151-153-173-100600-
/O.NEW.KMRX.SV.A.0056.060310T0010Z-060310T0600Z/

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS ISSUED SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH
56 IN EFFECT UNTIL 1 AM EST /MIDNIGHT CST/ FRIDAY FOR THE
FOLLOWING AREAS

IN NORTH CAROLINA THIS WATCH INCLUDES 2 COUNTIES

IN SOUTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA

CHEROKEE              CLAY                  

IN TENNESSEE THIS WATCH INCLUDES 21 COUNTIES

IN EAST TENNESSEE

ANDERSON              BLEDSOE               BLOUNT               
BRADLEY               CAMPBELL              CLAIBORNE            
GRAINGER              HAMILTON              KNOX                 
LOUDON                MARION                MCMINN               
MEIGS                 MONROE                MORGAN               
POLK                  RHEA                  ROANE                
SCOTT                 SEQUATCHIE            UNION                

THIS INCLUDES THE CITIES OF...ATHENS...BENTON...CHATTANOOGA...
CLEVELAND...CLINTON...DAYTON...DECATUR...DUNLAP...HAYESVILLE...
JASPER...KINGSTON...KNOXVILLE...LA FOLLETTE...LENOIR CITY...
MADISONVILLE...MARYVILLE...MAYNARDVILLE...MURPHY...OAK RIDGE...
ONEIDA...PIKEVILLE...RUTLEDGE...TAZEWELL AND WARTBURG.

$$
304
Expedition
to the
have been collected to prove that the occurrence is much more frequent than one would at first be led to expect. On being informed of the existence of a painted stone, which was held in great veneration by the Indians of the Mississippi, we entertained a hope that it might prove of this nature; we experienced therefore no slight degree of disappointment in finding it to be merely a boulder of sienite. We have, as we think, in our intercourse with the Indians, been able to trace an indistinct notion on the subject of meteorites. The following belief, which is common to several nations, but which principally prevails among the Sioux, appears to bear upon this point. They state that whenever a tree is affected by lightning, a stone of a black or brown colour may be found at its foot; it is said to be very heavy, and to have been, in some Cases, picked up while hot; several of our guides stated that they had seen them, and had owned some of them. These stones are held in some esteem, as being uncommon, but no supernatural or mysterious property is attached to them. We think it probable, from the respectable sources from which we received this report, that the Indians may have mistaken the phenomena which attend the fall of these aerolite#for the effects of lightning, and having in a few instances observed these stones and picked them up while still hot, been led to consider them as the usual attendants upon lightning. There seems to be reason to believe that an aerolite fell a few years since at St. Anthony; but all attempts to find it proved fruitless.*   We have, with a view to obtain fur-
* Col. Snelling has kindly communicated to one of the party, the circumstances observed on that occasion; and we have his permision to insert the annexed letter on the subject.
" Fort St. Anthony, July 8th, 1823.
" SIROn the evening of Sept. 20th, 1822, while crossing the parade
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  189
SUBJECT: GRB 980613:  Spectroscopy of the host galaxy
DATE:    99/01/03 22:18:24 GMT
FROM:    George Djorgovski at Caltech/Palomar  <george@oracle.caltech.edu>

GRB 980613:  Spectroscopy of the host galaxy

S. G. Djorgovski, S. R. Kulkarni, J. S. Bloom (Caltech), D. Frail (NRAO),
F. Chaffee and R. Goodrich (CARA/WMKO), on behalf of the Caltech-NRAO-CARA
GRB collaboration, report:

We obtained spectra of the host galaxy of GRB 980613 (see GCN Circ. 114 and
117) at the Keck-I telescope, on 17 Dec 1998 UT.  The reduced spectrum shows
a single strong emission line at 7814 Angstroms, which we interpret as the 
[O II] 3727 line at z = 1.0964 +- 0.0003, a probable 4000-A break just to
the red of it, and a very blue, featureless continuum blueward of the line.  
Other plausible spectroscopic identifications of this line (e.g., Ly alpha,
Balmer lines, [O III], etc.) would predict appearance of other strong 
emission lines or continuum breaks, which are clearly not seen in our data.  
We thus consider our redshift interpretation to be secure.  The spectrum is 
typical of star forming galaxies at comparable redshifts.

Both the continuum and the line emission are clearly extended.  The images
of the galaxy (which is coincident with the OT discovered by Hjorth et al.,
1998, GCN Circ. 109), show a patchy or asymmetric morphology, suggestive of
an interacting system.

In what follows, we assume the Galactic foreground extinction A(V) = 0.27 mag
from Schlegel et al. (1998, ApJ 500, 525), and a simple Friedman model 
cosmology with H_0 = 65 km/s/Mpc, Omega_0 = 0.2, and Lambda_0 = 0.  At this 
redshift, the luminosity distance is 2.256e28 cm.

The extinction-corrected spectroscopic magnitudes of the host are: B = 24.4, 
V = 24.1, and R = 23.85 mag, with the zero-point uncertain by at least 0.2 
mag.  This is in an excellent agreement with the R-band magnitude in a 
comparable aperture, derived from direct images obtained at the Keck-II 
telescope on 28 Nov 1998 UT, and consistent with our earlier estimate (GCN 
Circ. 117).  

From the BATSE fluence of 1.71e-6 erg/cm2 (Woods et al. 1998, GCN Circ. 112) 
the implied isotropic gamma-ray energy of the burst was 5.2e51 erg.

The extinction-corrected [O II] line flux is 4.4e-17 erg/cm2/s, giving the
line luminosity of 2.8e41 erg/s.  The implied unobscured SFR, using the
conversion from Kennicutt (1998, ARAA 36) is 3.9 Msun/yr.  The observed, 
extinction-corrected monochromatic flux at the rest wavelength of 2800 A is 
0.9 microJy, corresponding to the restframe power of 2.76e28 erg/s/Hz.  The 
implied unobscured SFR, using the estimator from Madau et al. (1998, ApJ 498,
106) is 3.5 Msun/yr, in an excellent agreement with the [O II] line estimate, 
although both may be uncertain by as much as 20-50%.  This agreement suggests 
that the host galaxy as a whole is not heavily obscured.  We note that this 
SFR is rather moderate, despite the very blue color of the host galaxy.

Further observations and analysis are in progress.  This report may be cited.
(CO-99-13) Population Estimates for Counties by Age Group:  July 1, 1990
Source:  Population Estimates Program, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC  20233
Contact:  Statistical Information Staff, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau (301-457-2422)
          pop@census.gov (please include a phone number with email correspondence)
Internet Release Date:  August 30, 2000
                                        Total      Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages
Area Name                          Population       0-4     5-17    18-24    25-44    45-64      16+      21+      65+      85+
    ARIZONA                           3679056    306120   700165   391433  1157416   643335  2771846  2501668   480587    37846
Apache County                           61906      7976    18309     6390    16392     8765    38079    32665     4074      431
Cochise County                          97829      7793    20309     9757    28625    18829    72877    65375    12516      862
Coconino County                         97080      9041    21751    16327    30715    13690    69375    58181     5556      459
Gila County                             40386      3001     7982     2741     9843     9007    30613    28111     7812      478
Graham County                           26584      2427     6527     2807     7092     4402    18499    16223     3329      243
Greenlee County                          8039       626     2178      481     2276     1592     5556     4975      886       60
La Paz County                           13863      1138     2613     1053     3484     2935    10454     9654     2640      130
Maricopa County                       2129352    177822   392608   226835   703098   362704  1614170  1463307   266285    22198
Mohave County                           95190      6537    15536     6337    24603    22800    75273    70428    19377      904
Navajo County                           77972      9026    21486     7237    21328    12528    50374    44130     6367      461
Pima County                            668242     51865   118144    78387   211086   116789   515209   462644    91971     7825
Pinal County                           116453     10103    24665    10564    33301    21871    85115    76920    15949      927
Santa Cruz County                       29885      2914     7528     2778     8385     5127    20567    18096     3153      238
Yavapai County                         108619      6334    17565     7526    26840    24526    87251    81021    25828     1744
Yuma County                            107656      9517    22964    12213    30348    17770    78434    69938    14844      886
The estimates presented here were produced by a method which is still in a developmental stage.  They
may not be accurate for populations which are very small or have unusual distributions.  These figures
should be used with caution.
Date: Wed, 12 Apr 2000 10:39:31 -0500
From: Paul J Roebber <roebber@csd.uwm.edu>
X-Accept-Language: en,pdf
MIME-Version: 1.0
To: eegle-pi@wings.glerl.noaa.gov
Subject: Forecast from Wednesday, April 12

Light winds and cool today. South winds 20-25 knots on Thursday and Friday,
south 10-20 on Saturday-Sunday. Now looks like the whole pattern will not
finally slide eastward until Sunday, bringing N winds 15-20 knots on
Monday. However, this appears to be short-lived, with a return to
southerlies by the middle of next week.

Paul Roebber
OSSUN TO CHOISEUL, JULY 4,1760            277
pendament des lieus  de parente et  d'amitie qui  unissoient  si "' I'interet etroitement les deux monarques, il etoit evident qu'il etoit essen- f'Espe'quo |a
tiel a la seurete de la monarchic Espagnole que la France restat franco restat
.                           .                   .          dam une sl-
dans une situation avantageuse, soit en Europe, soit en Amenque,  tuation avan-
et que la chose etoit reciproque entre les deux couronnes.   Je le tageuso soit pense comme vous, m'a dit le Roy d'Espagne, Nous sommes des *"it enPe> allies naturels et necessaires: nos etats se touchent dans les deux Amerique.
continents, et nous avons les tnemes ennemis d, craindre.                  Remercie-
mens qu'il a
.........................................................   fait a ce
30v....                                                                                                                   prince des
J'ay ensuite, Monsieur, remercie Sa Mte Catho. de ce que le    ^a
Sr d'Amarillas, qui vient de mourir gouverneur de la Vera Cruz,  par le
->i            gouverneur
01            de la
avoit fait passer (ainsi que je l'ay appris avec certitude)      des Veracruz qui
poudres et quelques munitions de guerre a M. de Vaudreuil.   Sa ^ou*jr.e Mte Catho. m'a repondu que c/avoit ete par ses ordres, et que je assurance pouvois etre tres seur qu'elle rendroit a la sourdine tous les  HJlf ^onni"!
services qu'elle pourroit a la France.                                                 cette
occasion.
[Translation]
apart from the bonds of relationship and of friendship which so interest closely united the two monarchs, it was evident that it was essen- that'France rial for the safety of the Spanish monarchy that France should should remain in a favorable situation both in Europe and America, and advantageous that the interest was mutual between the two crowns.    "I think  position in as you do," the King of Spain said to me.   "We are natural and a"^^ erica, necessary allies; our dominions touch on the two continents, and
we have the same enemies to fear."                                                 Thanks that
he offered
.........................................................    that prince
I then, Monsieur, thanked His Catholic Majesty for what the for the serv-
Sieur d'Amarillas, governor of Vera Cruz who has just died,  ^'M^de' * had had sent (as I have certainly learned) in powder and other Vaudreuil by munitions of war to M. de Vaudreuil.    His Catholic Majesty     'l^
replied to me, that it was by his orders and that I might be very who has just sure that he would render by stealth all the services to France  ance" wn;ch that he could.                                                                                   that Prince
gave him on that occasion.
Bibliography generated using Astrophysics Data System (ADS) Abstract Service
(URL is http://adswww.harvard.edu/abstract_service.html)

Using keyword OSO-3 over the period 01/70 to 08/94, the total number of
references selected is 9

    Key for references:

    (i) references of the form 1985N87-11648 are generally stand-alone 
        documents such as reports, or studies.
    (ii)proceedings are also listed in condensed format: e.g., tap...proc
        means Testing the AGN Paradigm, Proceedings.
   (iii)journal references are generally obvious: e.g., ApJ for
        Astrophysical Journal

    To find more expanded version of reference and/or paper abstract,
    access above URL on WWW/Mosaic.                        

Bibcode                        Score            Date
Authors                        Title

    1977ApJ...211L..23C            1.000            1/77
CHARLES, P. A.;CULHANE, J. L.  Extended soft X-ray emission from the Crab
                               Nebula

    1976Icar...29..419P            1.000            11/76
PETERSON, L. E.;HUDSON, H. S.; New upper limits on Jovian X rays
TSIKOUDI, V.

    1976ApJ...210..143Y            1.000            11/76
YORK, D. G.;FLANNERY, B.;      Circumstellar matter in the binary V Puppis
BAHCALL, J.

    1976aiaa.meet.....F            1.000            1/76
FRIEDMAN, H.                   Recent advances and near future prospects in
                               high energy astronomy

    1975oopgsd.....231S            1.000            0/75
SCHOENFELDER, V.               Galactic gamma-ray astronomy

    1975JPhA....8..617S            1.000            4/75
STRONG, A. W.                  Derivation of gamma-ray emissivity in the
                               Galaxy from satellite data

    1975A&A....44..273T            1.000            11/75
TSIKOUDI, V.;HUDSON, H.        Upper limits on stellar flare X-ray emission
                               from OSO-3

    1974sgra.rept..265F            1.000            11/74
FRYE, G. M. J.;ALBATS, P.;     High-energy cosmic gamma rays in the Southern
THOMSON, G. B.;HOPPER, V. D.;  Hemisphere
MACE, O. B.;THOMAS, J. A.;
STAIB, J. A.

    1974sgra.rept..125M            1.000            11/74
MASSARO, E.;ROBBA, N. R.;      Balloon and satellite observations of the
SCARSI, L.;SIRONI, G.          diffuse cosmic high-energy gamma ray flux
.	.~ . 105

	.All enthirln of de war times, Marse ~Ibm he neber raised no cotbn er tall bwt Instid. he raised de wheat  ~ de corn en hogs fer de Confed.rit s  en d~e baggage waggths wud curn from tinte ter time fer de loads of flour, en meal en meat dat he wud sen ter de army. De Y~ikees. ~imhow dey missed u.s place en r~ber did. fin hit, en do de d.amage er bruning en sich dat I is heard dat

~	dey &ne in places in ot1~r parts of de Btate. We ai]. heard one time dat de Yankees waz closeer rouri en wuz on de way ter b~irn Maree ~ms mill btit dey got on de wrong road. en day neber did git ter ou.r place, en tie .sho wuz proud er dat too. Tit en still atter de war ober, Marse Torn, he had. bout four hum &red bales er cotton on han at de barn en de Yankee govment dey sho tu.k dat en didnt pa~ him er bit fer dat cotton. I knows dat ter be er fac.

	I m~nbers de war rail well, kase ye see, I wuz bout twelve year old when hit ober. En de last two er three years of de tru.bble I wu~ big enuf ter be dom sum wuk, so dey tuk me In de big house fer ter be er waitin boy round. de house, en I slept in dar too on er pallit on de floor, en er lot er times de Calvary sojer~ ~&id stop at Marse Toms en spen de nite, en I wud be layin on de pallit but wucint be sleep, en I cud hear dem tal kin ter Marse Tom, en Marster he w~d ax dem how de fite cumin on, en iffen dey whippin de Y~ikees, en de Calvary sojers dey say dat dey whippin de Yankees ebery day en kuhn ~ eth out, en Marse Tor~i he sey Yo is jes er big lie, how cum yo runnin er way iffen yo whippin dem Yankees? Dem Yankees is atter yo, en yo is runnin frum em data whu.t yo dein. Yo know yo amt whippin no Yankees kase if yo w~iz yo wud be atter dem rite now stid dein atter yo. NO sir, dem Calvaz~ sojers cusint fool Maree ~Qm.

	Tee Sir, I tell yo, Capn, de slabes dey fared well wid. Marse Tom Davis, en dere wudnt r~ber ben no war ober de slabery question iffen every body ben lak Marie Tom. All his peoples wuz satisfied en dey didnt eben know
92                      VOYAGES
une chair insipide. Le chien de mer (i), poisson
dont la peau est employe par les menuisiers ; il
se vend  vil prix aux pauvres gens. Le bar (2),
dont les gourmets font grand cas. La lune (3)
qui porte sur chacun de ses flancs, au milieu
 peu prs et au dessous de l'pine dorsale, une
tache circulaire d'un brun vert de la forme de la
lune lorsqu'elle est  son plein. Ce disque est,
ainsi que celui de l'astre nocturne, environn
d'un cercle d'un jaune ple, qui l'clair et
dessine plus nettement la principale tache. On
voit  et l une quantit immense de petites
marques que l'on peut comparer aux toiles.
La vielle (4), dont la chair est peu dlicate; sa
robe est un assemblage merveilleux de nuances
etde dessins diffrens. Le coloris en est clatant,
et on y admire sans mlange plusieurs des cou-
(0 Le griset dont les caractres particuliers sont,
six events ou boutonnires de chaque ct, et une
seule nageoire dorsale.
(2)  Poisson recherch par les gourmets.
(3)  Zeus faber.
(4)  Ou tanche de mer, poisson du genre du labre.
Labrus tinca, Linn. Labrus rostro sursm reflexo,
caud in extremo circulari, Arted.; Turdus duode-
cimus, in provinci vulg Vielle, Gesner , Rondel.;
Turdus vulgatissimus, Tinea marina veneris-, Wil-
lughb. : en Angleterre, Wrase, Old-wife et Gwrach.
GALACTIC BULGE SCAN
                     -------------------
                   OBSID: D5008-05-53-57R
  === Observation start and stop times ===
MISSION ELAPSED TIME (DEC) *******************      432714026      432717416
MISSION ELAPSED TIME (HEX) *******************     0x19CAB12A     0x19CABE68
MISSION DAY (DECIMAL) ************************     5008.26413     5008.30337
JULIAN DAY (DECIMAL) *************************  2454361.76413  2454361.80337
CALENDAR DATE ********************************     2007/09/18     2007/09/18
DAY NUMBER *********************************** 2007/261.26413 2007/261.30336
MISSION DAY (DDDDD/HH:MM:SS) *****************  5008/06:20:21  5008/07:16:51
MISSION WEEK *********************************            607            607

  === Output files ===
       Light curve: bulge_5008f.lc
    Summary Report: sourcefit/sourcefit_5008f.dat

  === Diffuse emission ===
           DC Flux Level:        2.0855163 ct/s
       Narrow Ridge Flux:        19.590400 ct/s (peak flux)
        Bulge Flux Level:        20.073500 ct/s (peak flux)
   Bulge FWHM,  Latitude:        4.7080979 deg
   Bulge FWHM, Longitude:        13.605442 deg

  === Discrete Sources ===
       Number of Sources:           23

  === SOURCE DATA ===
 54361.299 NGC_6440         267.2195  -20.3596     -4.44     10.19      5.54
 54361.285 GX_9+1           270.3846  -20.5289   7464.67     45.56     12.25
 54361.281 SGR_1806-20      272.1642  -20.4107      8.67      9.52     27.83
 54361.278 XTE_J1813-185    274.4600  -18.5250     14.49      4.38     10.04
 54361.300 IGR_J18027-1455  270.6750  -14.9167      3.81      5.05      4.62
 54361.301 4U_1807-10       272.6688  -10.8721     -0.34      5.19      3.95
 54361.283 GX_13+1          273.6315  -17.1574   3809.23     45.20     29.35
 54361.287 GX_17+2          274.0058  -14.0364  10363.40    122.68      8.92
 54361.295 4U_1812-12       273.8000  -12.0833    172.03      8.23      6.65
 54361.285 XTE_J1817-155    274.4019  -15.5077     39.53      6.78     25.10
 54361.280 SAXJ1818.6-1703  274.6623  -17.0517     32.88      6.53    128.85
 54361.284 AX_J1820.5-1434  275.1227  -14.5733      8.24      6.51     33.73
 54361.277 LS_5039          276.5621  -14.8414     16.58      4.93      8.82
 54361.283 GPS_1822-131     276.2417  -13.1883     27.74      6.50     24.54
 54361.285 XTE_J1829-098    277.4333   -9.8563     11.87     10.06     23.38
 54361.288 IGR_J18325-0756  278.1250   -7.9333      7.76      2.38     17.55
 54361.279 G21.5-0.9        278.3901  -10.5684     22.75      7.87     11.06
 54361.273 XTE_J1833-130    278.4870  -13.0249      0.70      4.47      7.07
 54361.282 SCT_X-1          279.1192   -7.6058      2.53      4.09     27.77
 54361.282 AX_J183800-0655  279.5040   -6.9320     12.33      1.80     25.37
 54361.292 GX_9+1           270.3846  -20.5289   7446.75     62.52     12.25
 54361.287 GX_13+1          273.6315  -17.1574   3765.09     60.04     29.35
 54361.292 GX_17+2          274.0058  -14.0364  10127.72     72.15      8.92
WA_PY108

DATE:  Dec. 23, 2003

USDA BUYS:  BULK PACK LIGHT FOWL; ENDS PROGRAM 

     The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Marketing
Service (AMS) today purchased 108,000 pounds of bulk pack fowl at
a cost of approximately $29,,000 for domestic food nutrition
assistance programs.  Details of todays purchase follow:

                                 Awarded Prices       No. of Bids
Product            Pounds        Inv. No. 1           Accepted

bulk pack fowl     108,000       $0.2649              1 of 1
  
	It was also announced that the purchase program for bulk pack
fowl is now complete.
  
     Total purchases of bulk pack fowl since the program was
announced on Oct. 9, follow:

                        Cumulative                Cumulative
Product                 Pounds                    Dollars

bulk pack fowl          252,000                   $ 64,000

     Inquiries may be made by telephoning (202) 720-7693 
or addressing the Contracting Officer, USDA/AMS/Poultry 
Programs, Commodity Procurement Branch STOP 0260, 1400
Independence Ave., SW, Washington, D.C. 20250.  An electronic
version of this Food Purchase Report can be obtained through the
world wide web via the Commodity Procurement Home Page at
http://www.ams.usda.gov/cp.

      The awards for bulk pack fowl made today under Announcement
PY-280, Invitation 2, to be delivered from Jan. 16 to Jan. 31,
2004, follow:

 ANNOUNCEMENT   : PY280
 COMM GROUP     : CHICKEN, FROZEN
 INVITATION     : 002

 COMMODITY TYPE : CHICKEN LGHT BLK FOWL FRSH/FZN
 PACK SIZE      : BULK PACK

 CONTRACTOR NAME: CRIDER'S, INC.
 PLANT ADDRESS  : LINCOLNTON      GA

 ITEM   ----DESTINATION----     QUANTITY     PRICE PER
  NUM        CITY        ST     (LBS )        (LB  )
 ----   ---------------- --   -----------   -----------
  001   STILLMORE        GA       108,000   $    0.2649

     The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination 
in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual 
orientation, or marital or family status.  (Not all prohibited bases
apply to all programs.)  Persons with disabilities who require 
alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, 
large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at 
(202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, 
write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call
(202) 720-5964 (voice and TDD).  USDA is an equal opportunity provider 
and employer.
Expires:200902082215;;835466
FPUS54 KOUN 081627
ZFPOUN
ZONE FORECAST PRODUCT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
1027 AM CST SUN FEB 8 2009

TXZ089-082215-
ARCHER-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...ARCHER CITY...HOLLIDAY...LAKESIDE CITY
1027 AM CST SUN FEB 8 2009
.REST OF TODAY...CLOUDY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 60S. SOUTH WINDS
20 TO 25 MPH. 
.TONIGHT...OCCASIONAL THUNDERSTORMS. LOWS IN THE LOWER 50S.
SOUTHEAST WINDS 20 TO 25 MPH. 
.MONDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF THUNDERSTORMS IN
THE MORNING. WINDY. HIGHS IN THE MID 70S. SOUTHWEST WINDS 20 TO
30 MPH. 
.MONDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE MID 40S. SOUTH WINDS
10 TO 15 MPH. 
.TUESDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF
THUNDERSTORMS. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 70S. SOUTH WINDS 15 TO 25 MPH. 
.TUESDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A 40 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN
SHOWERS. LOWS IN THE LOWER 40S. 
.WEDNESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY...MOSTLY CLEAR. HIGHS IN THE MID 60S.
LOWS IN THE UPPER 30S. 
.THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE LOWER
40S. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 50S. 
.FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE MID 30S.
HIGHS IN THE MID 50S. 
$$
[    150   3
deprive an inhuman Government, which has hi-
therto held our minds in a state of the most hu-
miliated torpitude, of every hope of being enabled
again to enslave us.Finally, it is necessary to live
independent or die. Independence or Death ! Let
those sacred words serve to rally us, let them be
signals of battle and of our re-union.
Citizens, Countrymen, I have assembled on this
solemn day, those courageousChiefs who,on the eve
of receiving the last breath of expiring Liberty, have
" lavished their blood to preserve it.These Gene-
rals who have conducted your efforts against ty-
ranny, have not yet done enough. The Trench
name still darkens our plains; every thing recalls
the remembrance of the cruelties of that barbar-
ous people. Our laws, our customs, our cities,
every thing bears the mark of the French. What
do I say ? the Trench still have a footing in our
island, and you believe yourselves free "and inde-
pendent of that Republic, which has fought all
nations it is true, but which never conquered
those who would be fiee! What, victims for four-
teen years of our credulity and forbearance ! con-
quered not by French armies, but by the canting
eloquence of the Proclamations of their Agents!
When shall we be wearied with breathing the
same air with them ?What have we hi common
with that bloody-minded people ? Their cruelties,
compared to our moderation, their colour to ours,
the extension of seas which separate us, our
avenging
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER UNIONOID SURVEY OF 1907

David H. Stansbery, The Ohio State University Museum of Biological Diversity, 
1315 Kinnear Rd., Columbus, OH 43212.  Stansbery.1@osu.edu  (614.263.2133) 

There have been several unionoid surveys of the Upper Mississippi River since 
the development, near the end of the last century, of commercial uses of the 
North American river shell.  These studies provided a database for at least some 
understanding of which species were present and in what numbers at linear sites 
along the river over the last hundred years of human modification.  One of the 
earliest efforts was that of the United States Bureau of Fisheries conducted by 
Dr. Paul Bartsch during July and August of 1907.  The voucher specimens of this 
survey were, for the most part, deposited in the Smithsonian Institution's 
United States National Museum of Natural History. 

The length of the Mississippi sampled extended from just below St. Paul, 
downstream to the mouth of the Ohio at Cairo.  Several Mississippi tributaries 
as well as the lowermost Ohio and Tennessee Rivers were also included in the 
survey.  Material was obtained from both commercial shellers and the personal 
collecting of Dr. Bartsch and his crew.  The value of the unionoid of the 
Mississippi River revealed by the survey was instrumental in the construction of 
the Bureau of Fisheries Laboratory at Fairport, Iowa, to study this natural 
resource.  Perhaps incidentally, it also provided for the evaluation of the 
fauna on into the future.

Keywords:  Mississippi River, unionoids, unionoid survey, P. W. Bartsch, 
Smithsonian Institution, U.S. Bureau of Fisheries, Fairport Iowa Laboratory.
1
Paula Cleggett-Haleim
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                   December 12, 1991
(Phone:  202/453-1547)

RELEASE:  91-204

HUBBLE TELESCOPE RESUMES OPERATIONS AFTER BRIEF ANOMALY

	The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) resumed science data collection at
7 a.m. EST this morning.  For the past 24 hours, the spacecraft has been
safely returning from a standby condition which began Dec. 9 at 7:47 a.m.

	Standby conditions, or safe modes, are a capability built into all NASA
spacecraft.  Safe modes are invaluable "safety nets" to protect against
spacecraft anomalies caused by on-orbit hardware problems or erroneous
commands sent from the ground.

	A subtle error in the ground software system that generates command
sequences for HST triggered this event.  The error caused an incorrect
command to be sent, which made the high gain antenna slew at a rate beyond
allowable limits.  The onboard flight computer sensed this "out-of-range" rate
and put the spacecraft in a standby and safe condition.

	According to Dr. Charles Pellerin, Director for NASA's Astrophysics
Division, "The HST flight system functioned exactly as designed and protected
itself from human errors on the ground."

	This particular type of anomaly is the first since launch of HST in
April of 1990.  The last time HST was in a safed mode of operation was in May
1991 due to a different type of computer anomaly.

	Corrections in the ground software are being worked and interim
guidelines are in place for manual inspection of command loads to ensure
against any repetition of this particular problem.

	The level of standby HST was in, called an "inertial hold mode," is the
most benign of several levels of safe configurations.  When initiated, it
basically stops executing further commands, maintains current spacecraft
attitude and alerts controllers to a potential problem.  This gives ground
personnel time to evaluate the situation, analyze the telemetry and start
appropriate actions.
Chambers, P. A., Barko, J. W., and Smith, C. S., 1993, Workshop summaries:
Evaluation of invasions and declines of submersed aquatic macrophytes: Journal
of Aquatic Plant Management, v. 31, p. 218220.

Abstract

During the past 60 yr, sightings of aquatic macrophyte species in geographic regions
where they had previously not been found have occurred with increasing frequency,
apparently due to both greater dispersal of the plants as a result of human activities
as well as better documentation of plant distribution. Intercontinental invasions,
such as Myriophyllum spicatum and Hydrilla into North America, Elodea
canadensis into Europe and Elodea nuttallii, Egeria densa and Cabomba caroliniana
into Japan, have generally been well documented. However, the spread of an exotic
species across a continent after its initial introduction (e.g., Potamogeton crispus in
North America) or the expansion of a species native to a continent into hitherto
unexploited territory (e.g.,the expansion of the North American native
Myriophyllum heterophyllum into New England) have received little attention.
Natural declines in aquatic macrophyte communities have also received little
scientific study although there are many accounts of macrophyte declines. The
best-documented example comes from the marine literature where extensive
declines of eelgrass (Zostera) occurred in the 1930s along the Atlantic coast due to a
pathogenic marine slime mold (''wasting disease''). The aim of this workshop was to
identify examples of invasions or natural declines of aquatic macrophyte species
throughout the world and assess the importance of environmental factors in their
control. Forty-five scientists and aquatic plant managers from ten countries
participated in the workshop. Eleven of the participants contributed written
evaluations of species invasions and declines in their geo-graphic region. These
were distributed to registered participants prior to the meeting and served as the
starting-point of workshop discussions. To address the topics raised in the working
papers, the participants divided into four working groups to evaluate: 1.
Environmental controls of species invasions. 2. Biotic controls of species declines.
3. Abiotic controls of species declines. 4. Impact of management practices on
macrophyte invasions or declines. Each working group was asked to identify
existing evidence, the need for additional evidence and management implications of
their topics and then requested to discuss their findings with the entire workshop at
the conclusion of discussions.

Keywords
42
hopes and money-making schemes. Now the idea of a steamer
on Red River does not cause the enthusiasm which it excited at
first. Wealthy people and merchants, taught by experience and
disappointment, fear uncertainty. Poor people are decidedly
against steam navigation for the following three reasons :
1st. Red River abounds in fish and supports a great number of
the necessitous. It is well known that steamboats are not skilful
in the art of pisciculture.
2nd. Wood is very scarce on the banks of Red River, yet it is
Tery much wanted there, and the fire canoes make war against the
fuel on the banks, as well as against the food swimming in the water.
3rd. Land carriage from the United States hither, is an abun-
dant source of profit to the land owners of the colony, who thus
-employ their horses and oxen ; but the running of the steamer
deprives them of this advantage, and all the money paid for cart-
age from St. Cloud to Georgetown goes into American pockets.
Whatever may be said about these reasons and disadvantages,
it is certain that steamers will continue to ply on Red River. If
instead of building so large a boat as the International a very
small one had been built, a more satisfactory result would certainly
have been obtained.
Red River receives, amongst other affluents in the United
States, Otter-tail River, and Red Lake River, which, flowing from
two lakes in the midst of fine dense forests, may be very useful
for the conveyance of timber.
Shayenne and Pembina Rivers are also important tributaries.
The latter appears as if posted to watch the American frontier,
where it describes a curve out of British territory, in which are
its sources.
In the Northern Department, besides some useless affluents,
Red River receives the waters of Reed Grass River (Roseau),
Rat River and Stinking River (Sale), whichwithout offering all
the advantages possessed by the tributaries mentioned above, have
nevertheless rendered us great services, and will render us yet
greater, although they are nearly dried up during the greater part
of summer.
The banks of Red River are cliffs of clay, generally very high,
jet they are overflowed, the water often rising 30 feet above its
ordinary level.