BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
THE COAL INDUSTRY.
of industry and ways of communication. And nevertheless, if our consumption be compared with that in other civilized countries, it appears that in Russia there are 4 poods to one inhabitant; while in England there are 252 poods, in Belgium 188 poods; in the United States, 139 poods; in Germany 112 poods; in France 58 poods; and even in Austria-Hungary 36 poods, or 9 times more than in Russia. This great difference depends without doubt mainly upon the circumstance that coal fuel is in our country hardly at all in use for domestic heating, with the exception perhaps of the Kingdom of Poland. Not more than 11 per cent of all the coal got in Russia or im> ported from abroad is expended in this way. The second cause consists in the feeble development of industry, and in the sluggishness with which in our country it is passing from wood fuel to mineral. It is enough to say that until now out of all the fuel consumed by manufactories, works, railways, and river steamers, only */* are coal and '/ naphtha residues and peat, while the remaining a/t are -wood and charcoal. In metallurgical industries, in parti" cular, wood fuel forms even 50 per cent. Thus, the general defects of our industrial activity present an obstacle to the development of the coal industry.
2. The Naphtha Industry. A quite different picture, it would seem, is presented by our naphtha industry. Naphtha appeared in the character of a fuel only very recently, and quickly gained an extensive market, mainly In the Volga districts and in the neighbouring industrial governments. The chief centre of our naphtha industry is in the Baku government,   upon the Apsheron
 15
<pre>
CA Department of Fish and Game
Bay-Delta and Special Water Projects Division
Contact:  Mary Dunne  (209) 942-6075

Station G
Selenium Concentrations, mg/kg (DW)

DATE        MATRIX                       GEOMETRIC   N*     STD    LOD
                                            MEAN            DEV
            FISH

Aug 9,1993  Mosquitofish, wholebody        7.66       3    0.21   0.20
Aug 9,1993  Fathead Minnow, wholebody      8.65       3    0.71   0.20
Aug 9,1993  Inland silverside, wholebody   6.77       3    0.06   0.20
Aug 9,1993  Common carp, muscle            11.27      3    1.53   0.20
Nov 8,1993  Mosquitofish, wholebody        6.93       3    0.40   0.10
Nov 8,1993  Common carp, muscle            7.10       3    0.86   0.10
Nov 8,1993  Green sunfish, muscle          5.77       3    1.66   0.10

            INVERTEBRATES

Aug 9,1993  Red crayfish, wholebody         4.71      3    0.64   0.20
Nov 8,1993  Red crayfish, wholebody         4.23      3    0.15   0.10

* Each N is a composite of at least 5 individuals
</pre>
*     MILWAUKIE.                                         75
especiaUy, Good Sense, because where you do not go yourself,
you do not object to another's going, if he will. You are really
Uberal. You, Old Church, are of use, by keeping unforgot the
effigies of old reUgion, and reviving the tone of pure Spenserian
sentiment, which this time is apt to stifle in its childish haste.
But you are very faulty in censuring and wishing to limit, others
by your own standard. You, Self-Poise, fiU a priestly office.
Could but a larger intelUgence of the vocations of others, and a
tender sympathy with their individual natures, be added, had you
more of love, or more of apprehensive genius, (for either would
give you the needed expansion and delicacy,) you would command
my entire reverence. As it is, I must at times deny and oppose
you, and so must others, for you tend, by your influence, to ex-
clude us from our fuU, free Ufe. We must be content when you
censure, and rejoiced when you approve ; always admonished to
good by your whole being, and sometimes by your judgment
Do not blame me that I have written so much suggested by
the German seeress, whUe you were looking for news of the West
Here on the pier, I see disembarking the Germans, the Norwe-
gians, the Swedes, the Swiss. Who knows how much of old
legendary lore, of modern wonder, they have already planted
amid the Wisconsin forests ? Soon, their tales of the origin of
things, and the Providence which rules them, will be so mingled
with those of the Indian, that the very oak-tree will not know
them apart,  wiU not know whether itself be a Runic, a Druid,
or a Winnebago oak.
Some seeds of all growths that have ever been known in this
world might, no doubt, already be found in these Western wilds,
if we had the power to call them to life.
I saw, in the newspaper, that the American Tract Society
boasted of their agent's having exchanged, at a Western cabin
door, tracts for the "DevU on Two Sticks," and then burnt that
more entertaining than edifying volume. No wonder, though,
they study it there.    Could one but have the gift of reading the
jo                 Travels over Land
on the id of September quitting the Hills, and travelling along the
fide of the River Jato, we were entertained with very fine Oak and
Lim^Trees, as well as a great many Hafel-Nut Bufhes, which did
not grow above an Ell above ground, and yet bore vaft quantities.
-We proceeded two Days in fuch an agreeable Road, and on the 4th
Inftant* to our mighty fatisfa&ion reached the firfl; Chinefe Guard\
^hich was placed upon a high Mountain, that afforded them a very
large view,and commanded the whole circumjacent Plain. As foon as this
Watch efpy any Perfons, they fummon them, and condud them to
their main Guard, under their Commanders oji the Mergeen, as they
alfo did by us.                                              !
Without any farther interruption we proceeded on our Journey, and
bn the 5th Inftant got fight of the firft Targazinian Huttsy  and the
next Day pafled the lad of them.   The Targazinians are a feparate
independent Herd or Clan, which are obliged to pay Tribute to the
Empefor of China : They are governed by their own Chief, but obey
thofe who are mofl Potent in Tartan.   They are an Infidel Heathen
Nation, which worfliip the Devil: They are of a middle Stature and
l?road faced like the Mongalians.   Their,Summer drefs is compofed
of Blew China CaHicoe, and TannedLeather; but it being cold betwixt
the Mountains heie in the Winter, they wear Coats made of Sheep-
Skins.   Their Language is very little different from the Tunguzians;
and they live in ffutts, made of thin Bamkes or Reeds.   They de-
pend cliiefly on the Tillage of Land for the production of Barley,
Oats and Millet; the remainder of which that they do notconfume
themfelves, they tranfport and fell to the Xixigarian Villages. Their
Cattle are chiefly Horfes, Camels, Bulls, Cows and Sheep; the lad
of which are very fin? and large, the Tail being a large Span thick,
arid two Spans lftng, all of which is only Fat, and they are fo very heavy
that they cinnot go faft,   much lefs run.   Thefe People ride very
much upon Oxen as our Print reprefents;  and are very expert Ar-
chers,  and make great quantities of Bows,  which are efteemed the
very beft in all Tartary, and are therefore fold very dear.   We pafled
by thefe People on our Journey on the charming Banks of the River
Jakf with utmoft Pleafure, but now turned our Eyes from thence
downwards towards the South.   I cannot help owning, that the fide
of this River is perfe&ly like a Paradife, as confiding of beautiful
Pafture Grounds,  Silver Streams,  and the pleafanteft Woods in the
World j   and the delicious entertainment of the Eye is not a little
improved by the  profped   of  the   rifing Ground and beautiful
towring Hills,  which offer themfelves to our view at about a Mile
and
#
# Testing of misc functions
#
select format(1.5555,0),format(123.5555,1),format(1234.5555,2),format(12345.55555,3),format(123456.5555,4),format(1234567.5555,5),format("12345.2399",2);
select inet_ntoa(inet_aton("255.255.255.255.255.255.255.255"));
select inet_aton("255.255.255.255.255"),inet_aton("255.255.1.255"),inet_aton("0.1.255");
select inet_ntoa(1099511627775),inet_ntoa(4294902271),inet_ntoa(511);
select hex(inet_aton('127'));
select hex(inet_aton('127.1'));
select hex(inet_aton('127.1.1'));
select length(uuid()), charset(uuid()), length(unhex(replace(uuid(),_utf8'-',_utf8'')));
#
# Test for core dump with nan
#
select length(format('nan', 2)) > 0;
#
# Test for bug #628
#
select concat("$",format(2500,2));
# Test for BUG#7716
create table t1 ( a timestamp );
insert into t1 values ( '2004-01-06 12:34' );
select a from t1 where left(a+0,6) in ( left(20040106,6) );
select a from t1 where left(a+0,6) = ( left(20040106,6) );
select a from t1 where right(a+0,6) in ( right(20040106123400,6) );
select a from t1 where right(a+0,6) = ( right(20040106123400,6) );
select a from t1 where mid(a+0,6,3) in ( mid(20040106123400,6,3) );
select a from t1 where mid(a+0,6,3) = ( mid(20040106123400,6,3) );
drop table t1;
QUESTION:
If Titan has the frozen ingredients for life could there be away to teraform
Titan

ANSWER from Ellis Miner on October 4, 1999:
Your question about terraforming Titan is one to which I had not given
much prior thought.  Therefore, this response is more or less my "flow of
thought" and not one that I have seen addressed either by Cassini
scientists or by astrobiologists.

Titan has an abundance of nitrogen and carbon compounds, and the interior
of Titan is thought to be largely water ice (hydrogen and oxygen), so all
of the physical elements needed for life are present.  To project that fact
to a statement that "Titan has the frozen ingredients for life" may still
be an exaggeration, however.  When we talk about Titan's atmospheric and
surface conditions, our statement is that Titan may be much like Earth was
BEFORE life appeared on Earth.  While there are many "organic" compounds at
Titan (i.e., there are compounds which contain the elements C, H, O, and
N), there are actually relatively few of the compounds actually found in
living organisms on Earth.

Generally, when scientists speak of terraforming (Mars, for example), the
concept is one of making relatively small changes that would create an
environment suitable for life transplanted from Earth.  In that respect,
Titan would be very difficult to terraform.  There is little or no free
oxygen present in the atmosphere, very little sunlight that penetrates to
the surface, few if any silicate surface materials, and a surface far too
cold for liquid water to exist.  Probably the biggest single problem is the
low temperature.  In the case of Mars, relatively small changes to the
atmosphere could create a partial greenhouse effect on Mars, in part
because the temperatures at Mars are only slightly below those of Earth.
Titan, on the other hand, is a frigid 95 Kelvins, 178 degrees below the
freezing point of water, with essentially no nearby source of energy to
warm it up.  Furthermore, Titan is immersed in Saturn's radiation field for
a major portion of each orbit, and apparently does not possess a magnetic
field of its own to help keep that Saturn radiation away from Titan's
atmosphere and surface.

In short, I believe it would be a formidable task to terraform Titan.
Aligning LOW and High Magnification Images on the TOUCH SCREEN

The software stores the position of the beam center in each camera is a
pair of coordinates between 0 and 1.  This is the fractional distance
along X and Y as measured from the lower left corner of the image.
These coordinates are stored in:

/data/calibrations/beam_in_camera1.txt (High magnification)
and
/data/calibrations/beam_in_camera2.txt (Low magnification)

To align the LOW magnification image to the HIGH magnification image so
that they coincide on the TOUCH SCREEN:

1) Physically adjust the camera and prism on the LOW magnification
camera so that it's at the same location on the TOUCH SCREEN as that of
the HIGH magnification image.
2) In a terminal window on an 8.3.1 computer type the following linux
command:

cp /data/calibrations/beam_in_camera1.txt /data/calibrations/beam_in_camera2.txt
***************************************************

Optimizing the Horizontal Pin Hole on BL8.3.1

DHS must not be running
Tune up the beam using best_chi2.com
Make sure Horizontal stage movement is enabled on the PMAC
Issue the "tune_pinhole.com command"
The script will do the rest.

***********************************


Jeff Dickert wrote:

> I scanned through a few dozen images from BL5.0.1, looking for blanks.
> I found just one, immediately after a pause was done while I entered the
> hutch.
>
> The exposures for these shots was particularly long - 120 seconds.

For examining the images in batch, you can use a little utility called
adsc2pgm, which you can download from:
http://bl831.als.lbl.gov/~jamesh/elves/goodies.html#adsc2pgm

Toni has used this before.  This program is meant for producing a PGM
version of the .img file, but it also does an estimate of the "scale" of
each image.  You can examine a bunch of images like this:

foreach file ( /data/dcsuer/whatever/*.img )
set scale = `adsc2pgm $file nutn.pgm -zoom 0.1 | awk '/intensity
scale/{print $NF}'`
echo "$file $scale" | tee intensity.log
end
sort -n intensity.log

higher scales indicate dimmer images.

Hope this is useful,

-James
i48                    VOYAGES
encore de se trouver souvent en danger dans ces
lagunes, au milieu d'ennemis redoutables.
On se sert peu de chiens  Saint-Domingue ;
et ceux qui y seroient utiles, sont les bassets-
griffons , ou chiens courans, pour lancer au
milieu des cardasses pineuses le buf et le
cabrit marron , ou attaquer dans leur bauge
fangeuse les cochons marrons qui, distraits du
corail, se plaisent au milieu des mangles aqua-
tiques. Les braques ou hiens d'arrt y convien-
draient pour la bcassine de France, et les pin-
tades marranes qui,  la vue d'unchoupille seu-
lement , se branchent dans l'arbre le plus voisin ;
et inquites par l'aboiement du. chien dress 
cet exercice, ou par sa prsence seule, attendent
l'approche du chasseur sans parotre la redouter,
et reoivent de lui une mort qu'elles n'ont point
cherch  viter.
On doit observer de chasser de grand matin,
et vers quatre heures de l'aprs-midi, dans les
endroits marcageux; comme aussi d'attendre
le soir pour la rentre, si l'on veut se procurer
des ramiers et des tourterelles dont les daubes
sont renommes  juste litre.
On peut tuer  l'afft le caman, depuis dix
heures du matin jusqu' quatre de l'aprs-
midi , poque du jour o il se tient endormi au
soleil, la gueule ouverte ; tandis que plus malin
et plus tard, il se promne dans l'eau pour
The Next Day.                                       57
we have now reached he had attained general's rank, and secured the appoint-
ment of political governor of the state of Sonora, the first stepping-stone for his
ambitious projects.
Colossally rich, he was interested in all the great industrial enterprises, and
a shareholder in most of the mining operations. It was for the object of
watching these operations more closely that he had asked for the government
of Sonora, a new country, almost unknown, where he hoped to fish more easily
in troubled waters, owing to its distance from the capital, and the slight
surveillance he had to fear from the government, in which he had, moreover,
all-powerful influences.
In a word, General Guerrero was one of those gloomy personages who, under
a most fascinating exterior, the most affable manners, and most seductive
smiles, conceal the most perverse instincts, the coldest ferocity, and the most
rotten soul.
Still this man had in his heart one feeling which, by its intensity, expiated
many faults.
He loved his danghter.
He loved her passionately, without calculation or after.thought ; yet this
paternal love had something terrible about it : he loved his daughter as the
jaguar or the panther loves its cubs, with fury and jealousy.
Dona Angela, though she had never tried to sound her father's heart, had
still divined the uncontrolled power she exercised over this haughty nature
which became suddenly weak and almost timid in her presence. The charming
maid employed her power despotically, but ever with the intention of doing a
good deed, as, for instance, to commute the sentence of a prisoner or succour
the unfortunate.
Thus the girl was as much adored by all those who approached her as the
general was feared and hated. God had doubtlessly wished, in His ineffable
goodness, to place an angel by the side of a demon, so that the wounds inflicted
by tbe latter might be cured by the former.
CHAPTER XII!.
THE     NEXT     OAT.
The sky was just beginning to be tinted with shades of pala few stars still
shone feebly here and there in the gloomy depths of the sky. It was about half
past three in the morning.
Within the locanda men and animals were sleeping that calm sleep which
precedes sunrise. Not a sound, save at intervals the barking of a dog baying
at the m<~tc>n, broke the silence that brooded over San Jos.
I
This image shows the aftermath of the impacts of several of the
fragments of Shoemaker-Levy 9 with Jupiter.  The image was taken in
infrared light with a wavelength of 2.3 microns, which is strongly 
absorbed by methane in Jupiter's atmosphere.

The impact sites are the four bright spots at high southern latitudes,
not to be confused with the Great Red Spot which is visible closer to
the equator.  The site of impact A is just rotating into view on the
lower left: it is over 30 hours old but is still conspicuous.  To its
right is a very large, bright and complex double spot which we do not fully
understand yet: it is probably some combination of the fragment E
impact site, about 12 hours old, and the nearby site of the fragment F
impact, only two hours old.  On the right side of Jupiter, about to
rotate out of view, is the site of the fragment D impact, about 15
hours old.

The impact sites, and the other features visible in this image, are so
conspicuous because they include very high altitude clouds, perhaps
composed of material blasted up from the deep atmosphere by the
impacts: these reflect light before it can be absorbed by the methane
at lower altitudes.

Technical details: Image taken at 2:30 UT on July 18, 1994, with the
Ohio State Infrared Imaging Spectrometer (OSIRIS) at the 4-meter
telescope of the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in Chile, by
John Spencer (Lowell Observatory), and Darren DePoy and Jay Frogel
(Ohio State University).
000
WWUS84 KTSA 100213
SPSTSA

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TULSA OK
813 PM CST FRI MAR 9 2007

OKZ063-068-069-100300-
ADAIR OK-CHEROKEE OK-DELAWARE OK-
813 PM CST FRI MAR 9 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN TULSA HAS ISSUED A
SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ALERT EFFECTIVE UNTIL 900 PM CST
FOR THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:

IN NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA
     SOUTHWESTERN DELAWARE AND NORTHERN ADAIR

IN EAST CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
     NORTHEASTERN CHEROKEE

AT 813 PM CST...DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A STRONG THUNDERSTORM 4 MILES
NORTH OF LEACH...MOVING SOUTHEAST AT 20 MPH. SOME LOCATIONS THAT WILL
BE AFFECTED BY THIS STORM INCLUDE...CHRISTIE...PROCTOR...WESTVILLE...
OAKS...LEACH...TWIN OAKS...KANSAS AND SCRAPER.

THIS STORM WILL BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING SMALL HAIL AND WIND GUSTS TO
40 MPH. RESIDENTS IN THESE AREAS SHOULD REMAIN ALERT IN CASE THE
SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ALERT IS UPGRADED TO A WARNING.

$$
Jan. 23, 2008

Beth Dickey/Stephanie Schierholz
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-2087/4997
beth.dickey-1@nasa.gov/stephanie.schierholz@nasa.gov

H. Keith Henry
Langley Research Center, Hampton, Va.
757-864-6120
h.k.henry@nasa.gov

CONTRACT RELEASE: C08-006

NASA SELECTS COMPANIES FOR DESIGN AND FABRICATION CONTRACTS

HAMPTON, Va. - NASA's Langley Research Center has selected four 
companies to provide the agency with aerospace model systems and 
developmental test hardware used for spaceflight, space exploration, 
flight tests and ground-based tests. The cumulative value of all 
contracts is a maximum of $30 million over five years. Awardees will 
compete for orders placed as requirements warrant. 

The companies are: Advanced Technologies Inc., Newport News, Va.; ATK 
Micro Craft, Tullahoma, Tenn.; Tri Models Inc., Huntington Beach, 
Calif.; and Triumph Aerospace Systems - Newport News, Newport News, 
Va.

The multiple-award, indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity contracts 
are for reliance consolidated models and a centralization of design 
and fabrication efforts supporting Langley, NASA's Ames Research 
Center in Moffett Field, Calif., NASA's Glenn Research Center in 
Cleveland and NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. 

For more information about NASA and agency programs, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov

	
-end-
NC SM 06/00/1999 State of Arkansas, Forestry Survey, 1997-1998
Table 1.  Hourly earnings(1) for selected occupations in the
forestry industry(2), Arkansas, 1997-1998
                                                                
                                                                
                                            Number              
               Occupation                     of         Mean   
                                           workers              
                                                                
                                                                
       Tree planting occupations                                
Forestry heavy equipment operators:                             
  Tractor operators, planting...........      -           -     
Tree planters...........................        336      $9.81  
Tree planters, mechanical...............      -           -     
                                                                
                                                                
  Other than tree planting occupations                          
Brush/precommercial thinners............      -           -     
Fire lookouts...........................      -           -     
Forestry heavy equipment operators......      -           -     
  Tractor operators, site preparation...      -           -     
  Tractor operators, thinning...........      -           -     
  Other heavy equipment operators.......      -           -     
Forestry technicians....................      -           -     
Forestry truck drivers..................      -           -     
  Light truck...........................      -           -     
  Medium truck..........................      -           -     
  Heavy truck...........................      -           -     
  Tractor-trailer.......................      -           -     
  Combination of sizes..................      -           -     
General forestry laborers...............      -           -     

  1 Earnings are the straight-time hourly wages or salaries paid
to employees. They include incentive pay, cost-of-living
adjustments, and hazard pay.  Excluded are premium pay for
overtime, vacations, holidays, nonproduction bonuses, and tips. 
The mean is computed by totaling the pay of all workers and
dividing by the number of workers, weighted by hours.  The 10th,
25th, 50th, 75th and 90th percentiles designate position in the
earnings distribution.  At the 50th percentile, the median, half
of the workers receive the same as or more than the rate shown,
and half receive the same as or less than the rate shown.  At
the 25th percentile, one-fourth of the workers earn the same as
or less than the rate shown.  At the 75th percentile, one-fourth
earn the same as or more than the rate shown.  The 10th and 90th
percentiles follow the same logic.
  2 The 1987 Standard Classification Manual was used in
classifying establishments.

NOTE: Dashes indicate that no data were reported or that data
did not meet publication criteria. Overall occupations may
include data for categories not shown separately.
#b             Hiiftoire de ta fflorvk.
demeura avec ce Seigneur, qui luf cofrttmt
fa bienveillance. H vcut avec luy jufqu'au
temps que Soto entra dans la Floride 8e fut
en tout dix annes parmy les Indiens, un au
6e demy avec le Cacique qui le tourmenta,:
\ Wte refte avec celuy dont il ret toutes for;
tes de bons traitemens. Mucoo en effet ft
gouverna bien envers Ortis '; Se f conduitt:
couvre de honte certains Princes ChrticniJ
<oui trahifferit-lcheriient ceux aufqudsils fol
obligez de carder la foy.   Mais il faut croirt
cu'Tavenir la generofit du Cacique les m
thera.   Son action part vritablement d'unt)
grande ame. Plus on confidere la perfonif
pour laquelle il a fait tant de chofes, ceux!
qui il arefift, & la paffion qu'il avoit pour 
lle d'Hirriga; Se plus il teerite de foiiange,
d'avoir genereufemnt facrifi f 'nraiftrejl
& les amis  fon honneur. C'eft ainfi que Diet
fe plaift  taire naiftre dans des regions-bart:
tes , des perfonnes  extraordinaires, pi.
confondre les Chrtiens qui vivent dans df
pays o rgnent les feiences Se la religion
S
CHAPITRE    V.
le General envoy demander Ortis.
Oto eftant en la Ville d'Hirriga, apprit
avantures d'Ortis, dont il avoit f que
1
INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ON SNAGS IN MAIN CHANNEL AND SIDE CHANNEL
HABITATS OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Beth Rycyzyn and Michael Delong.  Large River Studies Center, Biology
Department, Winona State University, Winona, MN 55987.
Habitat assessment of large river ecosystems is of importance in evaluating the
health of a river.  Large rivers are heterogeneous systems, which contain main
and side channels, in addition to other types of habitats.   Main channel and
side channels are both lotic habitats, but exhibit many physical and chemical
differences.  For example, the main channel is deep and wide, which may produce
higher current velocity.  Side channels are shallow and narrow, with generally
lower current velocities.  Physical and chemical differences have the potential
to create biological differences between main channel and side channel habitats.
One biological difference researchers might be interested in is in the number of
invertebrate species and the abundance of those species in the main channel
compared to the side channels.  We measured and compared system dynamics by
determining the number of invertebrate species present and the abundance of
invertebrates in main channel and side channel habitats.  Samples were taken
from main channel and side channel habitats at three different locations;
Reaches 5, 6, and 8 of the Upper Mississippi River.  Woody debris (snags) were
randomly selected at each site.  Samples had to be at least 10 cm. below the
surface of the water, and the part of the snag sampled could not be in contact
with bottom sediments.  Snags were placed in the DTH snag sampler to catch any
invertebrates that may fall off in the cutting process.  Samples were cut to
size, put in a sample bag, and preserved with 70% ethanol.  Physical and
chemical characteristics, including pH, temperature, current velocity, DO,
turbidity, salinity, and conductivity were measured for each sample.  Snags were
then cleaned in the laboratory to remove invertebrates and measured for surface
area.  Invertebrates were sorted and identified to the lowest taxonomic level.
Total number of taxa and total number of individuals did not differ
significantly between habitats.  It was hypothesized that differences in current
velocity and suspended sediment concentrations would result in greater abundance
and diversity in side channels.  It appears, however, the nearshore zones of the
main channel and side channels are structurally similar, leading to similar
invertebrate communities and probably similar functional dynamics.
Keywords: invertebrate, community structure, diversity, main channel, side
channel, snags
---------------------
PatchSet 4571 
Date: 2005/10/18 17:29:48
Author: robl
Branch: HEAD
Tag: (none) 
Log:
fix typos.  turns out Fedora Core 3's 2.6.9 kernel hits this code path

Members: 
	src/kernel/linux-2.6/acl.c:1.5->1.6 

Index: pvfs2-1/src/kernel/linux-2.6/acl.c
diff -u pvfs2-1/src/kernel/linux-2.6/acl.c:1.5 pvfs2-1/src/kernel/linux-2.6/acl.c:1.6
--- pvfs2-1/src/kernel/linux-2.6/acl.c:1.5	Tue Oct 11 17:43:29 2005
+++ pvfs2-1/src/kernel/linux-2.6/acl.c	Tue Oct 18 12:29:48 2005
@@ -538,12 +538,13 @@
 #else
     /* We sort of duplicate the code below from generic_permission */
     int mode = inode->i_mode;
+    int error;
     /* No write access on a rdonly FS */
     if ((mask & MAY_WRITE) && IS_RDONLY(inode) &&
             (S_ISREG(mode) || S_ISDIR(mode) || S_ISLNK(mode)))
         return -EROFS;
     /* No write access to any immutable files */
-    if ((mask & MAY_WRITE) && IS_IMMMUTABLE(inode))
+    if ((mask & MAY_WRITE) && IS_IMMUTABLE(inode))
         return -EACCES;
     if (current->fsuid == inode->i_uid) {
         mode >>= 6;
"Cup of woe, The&#059; or, Now and then /","sm1873/10600","10641","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Cup of woe, The&#059; or, Now and then /","sm1873/10600","10641","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Cup of woe, The&#059; or, Now and then /","sm1873/10600","10641","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Cup of woe, The&#059; or, Now and then /","sm1873/10600","10641","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Cup of woe, The&#059; or, Now and then /","sm1873/10600","10641","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Cup of woe, The&#059; or, Now and then /","sm1873/10600","10641","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Cup of woe, The&#059; or, Now and then /","sm1873/10600","10641","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
Expires:200902120215;Remove:200902120215;951345
WUUS51 KLWX 120117
SVRLWX

MDC001-VAC015-069-091-165-171-840-WVC023-027-031-057-071-120215-
/O.NEW.KLWX.SV.W.0004.090212T0117Z-090212T0215Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BALTIMORE MD/WASHINGTON DC
817 PM EST WED FEB 11 2009
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN STERLING VIRGINIA HAS ISSUED A
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  EASTERN GRANT COUNTY IN EASTERN WEST VIRGINIA...
  HAMPSHIRE COUNTY IN EASTERN WEST VIRGINIA...
  HARDY COUNTY IN EASTERN WEST VIRGINIA...
  MINERAL COUNTY IN EASTERN WEST VIRGINIA...
  EASTERN PENDLETON COUNTY IN EASTERN WEST VIRGINIA...
  NORTHWESTERN CITY OF WINCHESTER IN NORTHWEST VIRGINIA...
  FREDERICK COUNTY IN NORTHWEST VIRGINIA...
  SHENANDOAH COUNTY IN NORTHWEST VIRGINIA...
  SOUTHWESTERN ALLEGANY COUNTY IN WESTERN MARYLAND...
  WESTERN AUGUSTA COUNTY IN WESTERN VIRGINIA...
  SOUTHEASTERN HIGHLAND COUNTY IN WESTERN VIRGINIA...
  WESTERN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY IN WESTERN VIRGINIA...
* UNTIL 915 PM EST
* AT 811 PM EST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  LINE OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS.  THESE STORMS WERE LOCATED ALONG A
  LINE EXTENDING FROM 20 MILES SOUTHWEST OF PIEDMONT TO 52 MILES
  SOUTH OF UPPER TRACT...AND MOVING EAST AT 65 MPH.
* LOCATIONS IMPACTED INCLUDE...
  MOOREFIELD...
  MATHIAS...
  ROMNEY...
  MOUNT JACKSON...
  STRASBURG...
WIND GUSTS TO 70 MPH CAN BE EXPECTED IN THE WARNED AREA. THIS LINE HAS
A HISTORY OF PRODUCING DAMAGING WIND GUSTS.
STAY INDOORS AND AWAY FROM WINDOWS UNTIL THE STORM HAS PASSED.
LAT...LON 3949 7844 3926 7809 3864 7866 3877 7887
      3800 7933 3800 7934 3812 7948 3813 7946
      3816 7945 3819 7955 3947 7909 3960 7877
TIME...MOT...LOC 0117Z 270DEG 55KT 3929 7920 3805 7939
$$
NWL/SMZ/JRK
Table 20,,,,,,
Government Transportation Revenues by Mode and Level of Government,,,,,,
(Millions of current dollars),,,,,,
,,,,,,
,1980,1990,1995,1999,2000,
Highway total,"25,268","49,945","66,743","88,668",U,
Federal: ,,,,,,
  Highway Trust Fund,,,,,,
  Highway Accounta,"7,647","13,453","19,377","33,823","30,347",
State,"16,287","32,644","42,415","48,784",U,
Local,"1,334","3,848","4,952","6,061",U,
,,,,,,
Transit total,"2,397","7,193","9,352","13,186",U,
Federal: ,,,,,,
  Highway Trust Fund,,,,,,
  Mass Transit Account,,"1,977","2,813","5,478","4,625",
State,362,"1,074","1,257","1,404",U
Local,"2,035","4,142","5,283","6,304",U
,,,,,
Air total,"4,100","10,119","13,954","21,079",U
Federal: Airport and ,,,,,
  Airway Trust Fundb,"2,274","4,945","6,291","11,089","10,544"
State,190,556,695,744,U
Local,"1,636","4,617","6,968","9,246",U
,,,,,
Water total,"1,211","2,487","3,567","3,923",U
Federal: water receiptsc,391,999,"1,644","1,568","1,175"
State,249,355,479,651,U
Local,572,"1,133","1,444","1,704",U
,,,,,
Pipeline total,,10,35,30,40
Federal: Pipeline ,,,,,
  Safety Fund,,10,35,30,40
,,,,,
General support total,,,7,8,25
Federal: Emergency ,,,,,
  Preparedness Fund,,,7,8,25
,,,,,
"Total, all modes","32,977","69,753","93,659","126,895", U
Federal,"10,312","21,384","30,166","51,996","46,756"
State,"17,088","34,629","44,846","51,584",U
Local,"5,577","13,740","18,647","23,315",U
"a Since 1983, some Highway Trust Fund fuel tax has gone to transit.   ",,,,,
"b A requirement that 10% of passenger ticket taxes and other taxes paid by airport and airway users be transferred to this trust fund expired in December 1996.   c Includes Harbor Maintenance Trust Fund, St. Lawrence Seaway tolls, Inland Waterway Trust Fund, Panama Canal receipts, Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund, Offshore Oil Pollution Fund, Deep Water Port Liability Fund, and excise taxes of the Boat Safety Program. ",,,,,
,,,,,
,,,,,
,,,,,
,,,,,
,,,,,
Key:   = no activity or a value of zero; U = unavailable.   ,,,,,
Note: Data have been revised and are preliminary. Numbers may not add to totals due to rounding. Only federal government revenues are included in FY 2000.,,,,,
,,,,,
,,,,,
"Source: Various sources, as cited in U.S. Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics, Government Transportation Financial Statistics, available Spring 2002 at www.bts.gov, or, for more details, send email to answers@bts.gov.",,,,,
,,,,,
,,,,,
,,,,,
QUESTION:
If we got rained on by ammonia and methane on Earth, would anything be
able to survive?

ANSWER from Meg Urry on April 29, 1996:
My guess is yes, even if the atmosphere were replaced by ammonia and
methane, some forms of life would survive, although not people or most
animals.

Ammonia and methane are two of the simple substances that were thought 
to form, with water (H2O) and hydrogen, the basic proteins from which 
life is made. (This was first demonstrated in a famous experiment by 
scientist Stanley Miller at the University of Chicago half a century 
ago.) And nitrogen,  a major component of ammonia, is 20% of our 
atmosphere already and is an important constituent in our bodies as 
well.

But life as we know it today has evolved so that most animals need 
oxygen as "fuel." If ammonia and methane replaced the oxygen in the 
atmosphere (so the Earth had a "reducing" rather than "oxidizing" 
atmosphere), many life forms (like us) would probably not survive 
(unless we developed an elaborate survival technology).

The life that would survive would probably be bacteria that can use 
ammonia as fuel, although the ones we know about today usually need 
carbon dioxide (CO2) as well. (These kinds of bacteria are important 
in agriculture.) The biological history of the earth shows that when 
there are drastic changes in the climate or chemistry of the Earth, 
life that profits from the new regime will flourish, while life that 
relies on the old regime dies out.
No doubt, the same would be true were there ammonia and methane 
raining down on the Earth today.
ijo              A Short Defcripion
perial Palace, and to provide againft falling into the hands of this
Ardi Rebel, chofe rather to die by his own, and accordingly hanged
himfelf on a Tree.
After which Lkhuattg afcends the Throne, eftabliflieth himfelf in
the pofleffion of the Monarchy, as Sovereign Ruler of the People,
and deported himfelf like an Emperor, or much rather like a Tyrant
and Ufurper: For he began his Reign with Cruelty : he commanded
the Father to the Prince and General at the great Wall, and feveral
other Noblemen, to be put to a tormenting and painful Death, for no
other reafon than becaufe he could not bring over his Son to the
Rebels fide : who afterwards not only attempted the revenge of his
Fathers Death, but alfo to deliver the Empire from this Ufurper.
For he then went to Leaotmg, (+) and invited the Tartars to his
afliftance: but they very much diftrufted him at firft, to remove
which he promifed them on the word pf a General to be faithful
to them, confirming his promifes with an Oath on the naked Sabir.
After which he led them as their General, and they boldly followed
him. The prevailing Ufurper was come without the Wall, and alfo
requefted aid of the Leaotungers but in vain.
The Heroick General bravely faced his Enemy, and in the firil
place revenging the Murther of his Father, after an obftinate refift-
ance, he routed, put him to flight, and purfued him and his Flying-
Army as far as Peking, where his Enemy made no flop, but after he
had taken out his Hundred and Ninety Concubines, and the richeft
Furniture and Jewels, fet Fire to the Imperial Palace. The Prince
purfued him accompanied with his own Forces, and fome Tartars, lea*
ving the reft at Peking.
The Tartarian Cham or Prince, tho$ but an invited Gueft, in or-
der to affift the C/V#, having with him about feven or eight thoufand
Tartars, befides the Leaotungerj, makes ufe of this fair opportunity to
mount the Throne of this mighty Empire. This happened about ten
Years before the worthy Father John Adams fetled in Qhina^ he having
been there about ten Years before.
ff) From this and what folfows, as that Lichuang went without the great Wall to
requeft the affiftance of the Leaotungers^ it clearly appears that Leaotung lies without
the mentioned great Wall, fince this Princely General by fome called Vfangeii^ and by
or Author Vii Sangquei, who then commanded, went from the great Waif and applied
feimfelf to the Leaotungers as well as the Ufurper, and on the fame account. But in the
beginning of this Trad to which we refer the Reader, this is fo clearly proved, that
no farther Evidence is in the leaft neceflVy.
The
OCC 2006-3
OCC Bulletin

    Subject:  Bank Secrecy Act/Anti-Money Laundering
Description:  Advisory warns financial institutions of North Korean 
              front companies: FinCEN guidance

       Date:  January 27, 2006

TO:  Chief Executive Officers and Compliance Officers of All
   National Banks, Federal Branches and Agencies, Department and
   Division Heads, and All Examining Personnel

This bulletin transmits an advisory from the Financial Crimes
Enforcement Network (FinCEN).  FinCEN's advisory warns U.S.
financial institutions that the U.S. Department of the Treasury
has concerns that government agencies of the Democratic People's
Republic of Korea (North Korea) and associated front companies1
engaged in illicit activities may be seeking banking services
elsewhere following the finding of Banco Delta Asia SARL to be a
financial institution of "primary money laundering concern"
pursuant to Section 311 of the USA PATRIOT Act.  The FinCEN
advisory is consistent with the U.S. Department of the Treasury's
efforts to ensure that the U.S. financial institutions are not
used as a conduit for the laundering of proceeds from such
illicit activities as currency counterfeiting, narcotics
trafficking, counterfeit cigarette smuggling, and the financing
of and involvement in weapons of mass destruction and missile
proliferation.

Per the advisory, the Department of the Treasury is actively
monitoring this situation and will take any further action as
appropriate, including providing updated information to the
financial industry as warranted.  Currently, the known entities
have been added to the Office of Foreign Assets Control's
Specially Designated Nationals (SDN) list.

Financial institutions with questions about FinCEN's advisory may
contact FinCEN's Regulatory Helpline at 1-800-949-2732.  For
situations that may relate to potential terrorist activity,
financial institutions are encouraged to call FinCEN's Financial
Institutions Hotline at 1-866-556-3974.



Ann F. Jaedicke
Deputy Comptroller for Compliance Policy

Attachments-- FinCEN Advisory
              [http://www.fincen.gov/advisory.pdf]
_______________________________
1 On October 25, 2005, a joint statement between the White House
and the U.S. Department of the Treasury enacted a prohibition on
all transactions between any U.S. person and eight designated
North Korean entities pursuant to Executive Order 13382, an
authority aimed at freezing the assets of proliferators of
weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and their delivery vehicles.
The prohibition also includes freezing any assets the entities
may have under U.S. jurisdiction as detailed in the OFAC bulletin
dated October 21, 2005. Please refer to
http://www.treas.gov/press/releases/js2984.htm for the complete
release.
From: djhagerman@earthlink.net
Sent: Thursday, December 05, 2002 11:31 AM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: S7-36-02 File Number

1. I fully support the implementation of rules which would require mutual fund
managers and any other holders of individual investment funds to fully
disclose how they vote proxy ballots.    2. This disclosure should be readily
available to both the individual investors of the fund and also to media.
3. Disclosure should be immediate following completion of balloting, if not as
soon as the fund casts it's vote.  Electronic processing can be so rapid that
there is no rational excuse for delay in disclosure of how each fund casts OUR
proxies.
4. Fund managers may have reasons why it could be financially advantageous to
the company management to cast proxies in ways that are not in the best
interest of the investors in the fund.  However, their obligation as fund
manager is to manage the assets---IN ALL WAYS, so as to derive the maximum
benefit for the investors.  Full disclosure can help investors monitor how
well management is fulfilling that duty.  Conversely, when managers fail to
look after investor's best interests this is outright dereliction of duty and
the investors not only can/should remove their money from that fund management
but should also initiate the necessary legal actions to correct the problems. 
SEC should develop rules to prevent any such necessity.

Lowell D. Hagerman, Retired - Individual Investor
1401 E. Hale Lake Rd.
Warrensburg, MO 64093
Date:    03/22/2000  8:33 AM

Subject: Proposed Regulation FD

Dear SEC:
     
I would like to encourage you to enact proposed regulation FD.  Doing so 
will encourage the free flow of information to all investors, force 
analysts to be more candid in their assessment of companies, and level 
the investment playing field (whereas now the full-service brokerage 
firms have a big advantage over individual investors).
     
Additionally, companies should be giving full disclosure to their owners 
anyhow.  It smacks of fraudulent behavior for them to be so secretive to 
their own owners.
     
Thank you for your interest in investor comments.
     
Sincerely,
Brent S. Chapman
Hartford City, Indiana
=head2 mrim

=for usage

  @cube = mrim(@files);

=for ref

Conveniently read in a collection of arbitrary image files

You feed in a list of file names containing images; you get back a
perl list of piddles containing the images, one per element.  The
images are read in with L<"rim"|rim>, so most image formats are
supported.

Note that for very large collections of files you want to use a
L<"DiskCache"|PDL::DiskCache> object rather than a normal perl list of
images.  DiskCache tied lists act like normal lists but don't have all
the data resident in memory at once.  

SEE ALSO

L<"PDL::DiskCache"|DiskCache>, L<"mrim"|mrim>, L<"rim"|rim>, L<"rpic"|rpic>, L<"rfits"|rfits>, L<"wfits"|wfits>

AUTHOR

C. DeForest (SwRI), 2003; distributable under the same terms as PDL.

=cut

sub mrim {
  chomp (  my(@files) = @_  );

  my(@out,$f);
  foreach $f(@files) {
    push(@out, rim($f));
  }

  @out;
}
Comments from the Monitoring Review held 7/24/02

D. Pushka 7-25-02


General:

I am very pleased to see the monitoring systems (muons and hadron
monitors) becoming firmly designed.  Alignment tolerances are documented
and seem reasonable (not too tight).  Detectors are designed with some
prototypes built.  All in all, this system is progressing.

Specific Comments on the Muon Monitoring:

1) Stand design appears to be getting more complicated then the initial
design developed by Dave Northacker (which I thought was still too
complex).  Specifically:

1a) Alignment tolerances do not justify the kinematic three point support.
I estimated the true fabricated costs of each kinematic support (material
and machinist labor to fabricate the material) to be between $500 and
$1000 each.  That is perhaps as much as $3k per stand, $6k total of
expense not warranted by the physics design.  Hard to justify in the
present economic state of the project.

1b) Three point support is not warranted because no tolerance on the
rotation about the beam axis was presented in the physics.  Stability
issues with having the back corner hanging out in mid air raise my
concern.  Not to mention the large amount of material hanging out in mid
air doing nothing productive.

1c)  For the small weight of the muon detectors (~ 350 pounds) I do not
understand why the stand is not designed to be fabricated out of unistrut
material, using bolted connections, four point support, shimed to set the
vertical height, and anchored to the floor for true stability.  Such a
structure could be assembled by two summer students powered by Diet Coke.



Specific Comments on the Hadron Monitoring:

2) Basic Design is still conceptual, but sound.

3) Rail to support the detector in the beam is fine, but the connection to
the concrete is too complex and doesn't offer sufficient stability in the
z direction (the direction of the proton beam).  Why the adjustment?  Not
needed if survey sets the beam elevation on the wall before you begin to
install the rail.

4) Handling of the activated detector needs more work to develop.  This is
a big job to do well and to minimize exposure.  I advocate building a
device to lift the coffin in the air and to pull the spent detector
directly into the coffin a la the Miniboone Horn.  Then lowering the
coffin and storing it in an area blessed the RSO.  I can think of no other
place on sight where material is stored in a beam dump enclosure.

This is a complicated set of dance steps:
 	Remove shielding plug
	Store activated shieding plug to that the hot end is shielded
	Disconnect cables, gas lines.
	Pull spent hadron monitor into the coffin
	Move coffin to the storage area
	Replace shielding plug

Each of these above steps probably has 5 to 10 sub-steps, so in total,
this is more complicated than the Electric Slide or just about any other
line dance in Austin.

Respectively Submitted,
Dave Pushka