BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
PURCHASE  OF THE  TERRITORY  OF  LOUISIANA.              39
mismanagement and frauds which generally prevail in custom-houses
at a distance, is a source of verv considerable vexation to the trader.
But the money is paid by the planter: for it is always added to the
price, and even an interest or profit charged upon the duty itself, and
a compensation for all the vexations the merchant suffers. Wxhat,
then, is the effect of this operation but to deduct, at least, one-quarter
from the money which the planter has with difficulty drawn from
France or elsewhere, and so far to impede the reestablishment of the
capital that can alone render the island ultimately productive to France?
I say ultimately, for it will be idle to expect that they should compen-
sate the actual expenses of the French Government till years have
elapsed. Nay, I will venture to say, that, unless the ports of St.
Domingo are thrown open to all vessels bringing necessaries, unless
the inhabitants are permitted to buy cheap and to sell dear, by encour-
aging a competition among buyers and sellers, unless every species of
vexation is removed, and every possible assurance given that foreign
capitals entrusted to the islands will be perfectly safe, ages will elapse
before St. Domingo will cease to drain the wealth and strength of
France without offering an equivalent return. It is obvious, then,
that if France possessed no other transmarine property than her islands
in the West Indies, she would find room to place all the capital she can
now, or probably will be able to spare in a long course of years. But,
if, in connection with this, we look to her immense territory in the
Brazils, to its productions, and the capital it will require to give it the
value it is susceptible of; if we add to this the establishments it may-
be necessary to make in the East Indies in order to enable the French
ports to possess all that variety of commodities which invite exchanges
and give activity to commerce; we shall find a century, at least, will
elapse before France needs such new establishments. But as she, like
every other country, possesses a limited capital, the sole object of
inquiry should be, where can this capital be best placed? At home?
In the islands? At Cayenne? In the East Indies? Or in Louisiana?
For it is obvious, that whatever is placed in one is taken from the
other. It is equally obvious that the national expense must be increased
by the increase of its establishments, and the points of attack and
defense be multiplied in the same proportion in case of war.
Many able statesmen have doubted whether, to a country situated as
France, any colonies were of use; but it is not my design to enter into
those theories. France possesses colonies. She has urged her citizens
to remove themselves, and invest their property therein, and she is
bound in good faith to retain and protect them. But she is not bound
to create new colonies, to multiply her points of defense, and to waste
a capital which she needs both at home and abroad. In what view
would the possession of Louisiana be useful to France? First, like
every other warm climate, it must be cultivated by slaves.    The capi-
FOR RELEASE:  October 20, 1994                CONTACT:   Lee Scurry
                                                     (202) 208-3983
                                                           or
                                                 Michael L. Baugher
                                                     (303) 231-3162

               THREE DENVER COMPANIES RECEIVE 
              $15 MILLION FOR SUPPORT SERVICES (#40079)

     The U.S. Department of the Interior's Minerals Management
Service (MMS) has awarded contracts totalling $15,194,043 to three
Denver companies, MMS officials announced today.

     The Townsen Consulting Group will receive $1,261,226 over five
years for on-site administrative support services provided to MMS'
Royalty Management Program (RMP) and Western Administrative Service
Center in Denver.

     Source One Management will receive $6,202,846 for the
continuation of accounting support services provided to MMS' RMP.

     The American Management Systems Operations Corporation will
receive $7,729,971 for the continuation of operation and
maintenance services provided to the MMS computer facility at the
Denver Federal Center.

     "MMS' royalty program collects and disburses about $4 billion
annually in revenues from federal and Indian mineral leases," said
MMS Acting Director Cynthia Quarterman.  "These three Denver
companies will assist MMS in its mission to collect, account for,
and disburse those revenues in the most timely and accurate way
possible." 

     MMS administers federal offshore mineral programs and manages
the federal mineral royalty collection program.

     MMS is the federal agency that manages and regulates the
nation's natural gas, oil and other mineral resources on the OCS,
and collects and disburses revenues from offshore mineral leases
and from onshore mineral leases on Federal and Indian lands.

                          -MMS-

Subject: PR-10/20/94 Contracts/Three Denver Companies Receive $15
Million For Support Services (#40079)
000
WHUS52 KKEY 152152
SMWKEY
GMZ032-075-152245-
/O.NEW.KKEY.MA.W.0057.070515T2152Z-070515T2245Z/
BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
SPECIAL MARINE WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KEY WEST FL
552 PM EDT TUE MAY 15 2007
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN KEY WEST HAS ISSUED A
* SPECIAL MARINE WARNING FOR...
  WATERS FROM KEY WEST TO 20 NM WEST OF DRY TORTUGAS NORTH 20 NM AND
  SOUTH 60 NM...
  GULF SIDE OF THE LOWER KEYS OUT 20 NM...
* UNTIL 645 PM EDT
* AT 549 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED
  A STRONG THUNDERSTORM PRODUCING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 40 KNOTS...13
  MILES NORTH OF SNIPE POINT...MOVING WEST AT 15 TO 20 MPH.
MARINERS ON THE WATERS NORTH OF SNIPE POINT AND SMITH SHOAL LIGHT 
CAN EXPECT GUSTY WINDS IN EXCESS OF 40 KNOTS...LOCALLY VERY ROUGH 
SEAS...DANGEROUS LIGHTNING...AND VERY POOR VISIBILITY IN HEAVY RAIN. 
BOATERS SHOULD SEEK SAFE HARBOR IMMEDIATELY...UNTIL THREATENING 
WEATHER HAS PASSED.
LAT...LON 2477 8155 2504 8165 2497 8186 2490 8221
      2451 8199
$$
LEE
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","020.gif","20","20","","020.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","021.gif","21","21","","021.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","022.gif","22","22","","022.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","023.gif","23","23","","023.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","024.gif","24","24","","024.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","025.gif","25","25","","025.tif"
"Minnie waltz /","sm1885/08800","08817","026.gif","26","26","","026.tif"
266                                       APPENDIX.
Length about one and nine-tenths, breadth two and nine-tenths of an inch.
This shell exhibits a remarkable appearance, in the unusually great convexity of the disks and umbones. It is strikingly distinct, and was presented to me by Captain Le Conte of the Topographical Engineers, who informs me that it is an inhabitant of South Carolina. PI. 14, fig. 3,4.
D. CLASS VERMES. ORDER CRYPTOBRANCHIA.
HIRUDO.
1. H.parasitica. A yellow vitta before; quadrate marginal spots each side; beneath with about eleven longitudinal lines; ocular points two.
Descr. Body dilated when at rest, narrowed before; above varied with dull-yellowish and blackish-brown; a yellow vitta commences at the anterior extremity and is more or less elongated, in some specimens less than one-fourth the length of the body, and in others extending nearly or quite to the posterior disk; lateral margin with eighteen or twenty symmetrical equal and equidistant quadrate yellowish spots; posterior disk above radiate with yellowish; ocular points two, approximate, sometimes apparently confluent; beneath very flat, whitish, with about eleven longitudinal lines; lateral edges very acute.
Length in a state of repose two inches, greatest breadth seven-tenths of an inch.
This leech is frequent in the lakes of the north-western region, adhering to the sternum or inferior shell of Tor-
INSECTS OF ALASKA.	587 INSECTS.
List of Diurnal Lepidoptera.
Vanessa antiopa Ochs. Nulato, May.
Erebia discoidalis Kirby. Yukon River, May and June.
Erebia Mancinus Doubl. Nulato, May.
Grapta faunus Edw. Q Yukon River, June.
Melitcea Helvia Scudder, n. s. Yukon River, June 15th.
Melitcea sp. (? M. palls Boisd.). Fort Yukon.
Lyccena Lucia Westw. Yukon River, June.
Pieris venosa Scudder. Yukon River, June and July, below Nulato. Anthocaris lanceolata Boisd. Yukon River, above the Ramparts. Colias interior Scudder. Fort Yukon, June 25th.
Papilio Turnus Linn. Yukon River, June and July, abundant. Papilla Aliaska Scudder, n. s. Nulato to Hudson Bay, May and June. Parnassius Eversmannii Menet. Yukon River, June 15th. (Siberian.) Species were noticed, but not obtained, which may have been other
than those enumerated above.
List of Nocturnal Lepidoptera.
BOMBYCIDtE.
Euprepia caja Linn. St. Michael's, August.
Platarctia borealis Moschler.
Phragmatobia Dallii Packard, n. s. June 15th.
Gastropacha alaskensis Packard, n. s. Yukon River, June loth.
PHALIENIDIE.
Melanippe hastata Linn. Yukon, July.
Coremia sp. indet. Nulato.
Hcematopis sp. indet.
Anisopteryx sp. indet. St. Michael's, September loth.
TINEIDIE.
Depressaria and three other unrecognizable forms. List of Hymenoptera.
APIDIE.
Bombus occidentalis Greene. Yukon Valley. Bombus ftavifrons Cress. Yukon Valley.
VAUTOUR FAUVE.
199
aprs lui que trois ou quatre exceptions qui le sur-
passent, sans cependant le faire oublier. Il est bien,
en tous cas, leur frre comme similitude de vol.
Il y a peu de choses  dire des otogyps, si ce n'est
qu'il faut la plus grande attention pour les recon-
natre dans un groupe.
Quant aux condors, comme leur conformation est la
mme que celle des vautours de l'ancien continent,
on peut, sans rien hasarder, dire que leur manire
d'tre dans l'air est sensiblement la mme.
Comme chaque chapitre de cette tude contient
quelque aperu sur le gyps fulvus, nous y renvoyons
le lecteur, et lui recommandons l'tude spciale de
cet oiseau ; il fait mieux comprendre en cinq minutes
le vol sans battement, qu'une longue tude de toutes
les autres familles d'oiseaux ensemble.
La note dominante de ce vol, ce qu'il a de remar-
quable, c'est la tendance trs marque  produire
toutes les manuvres par le planement, et d'viter
tout ce qui rappelle le rameur. Les otogyps et les
arrians sont dans le mme cas, ils exagrent mme
cette tendance. Tous ces gros oiseaux ne frappent
l'air que quand le vent est absolument calme : circon-
stance atmosphrique trs rare; et, comme le moindre
souffle d'air leur suffit pour obtenir la suspension,
c'est rarement la tranquillit de l'air qui les force au
repos. L'humidit les gne infiniment plus que le
calme; il semble,  les observer, qu'ils redoutent
beaucoup d'avoir les ailes mouilles. Les trs grands
courants d'air droutent aussi l'conomie de leur
genre de vol : ils sont organiss pour bien voler par
un vent moyen; aussi, quand le vent frachit trop,
ils commencent  prouver des difficults ; et par la
Request_90641({
         'requestId' : 90641L,
       'requestType' : 'simulation',
     'requestStatus' : 'pending',
           'archive' : SamBoolean('FALSE'),
          'comments' : 'p20 csmc pythia w(+jets)->taunu(+jets)',
             'group' : 'dzero',
    'numberOfEvents' : 200000L,
          'priority' : 5L,
     'statusHistory' : RequestStatusHistory([RequestStatusHistoryEntry({
           'byWhom' : UserIdentifier(userName='ralf'),
             'date' : SamTime(1217519765.0),
    'requestStatus' : 'new',
    }), RequestStatusHistoryEntry({
           'byWhom' : UserIdentifier(userName='ralf'),
             'date' : SamTime(1217519766.0),
    'requestStatus' : 'pending',
    })]),
    'userIdentifier' : UserIdentifier(userName='ralf'),
            'params' : Params({
           'global' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
           'datatier' : 'reconstructed',
        'description' : 'p20 CSMC Pythia W(+jets)->taunu(+jets)',
          'groupname' : 'dzero',
              'phase' : 'mcp20',
    'producedforname' : 'ralf',
          'requestid' : '90641',
            'runtype' : 'Monte Carlo',
             'stream' : 'notstreamed',
    }),
        'digitized' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
    'calorimeternoise' : 'off',
           'd0release' : 'p20.09.03',
    'frameworkrcpname' : 'runD0Sim_noCalNoise_run2b.rcp',
        'mergeminbias' : 'on',
        'minbidataset' : 'zerob_p20_09_03_RunIIbMC_online_0sup_only_sample_sept06_shutdown2007_warmcellfix',
            'minbiopt' : 'Fixed',
            'numminbi' : '1.0',
    }),
        'generated' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
        'cardfiledir' : 'dzero',
    'cardfileversion' : 'v01-01-00',
    'collisionenergy' : '1960.0',
          'd0release' : 'p20.09.03',
              'decay' : 'taunu_sm.n',
              'etagt' : '-5.0',
              'etalt' : '5.0',
          'generator' : 'pythia',
         'pdflibfunc' : 'LHPDFCTEQ6L1',
         'production' : 'w',
               'ptgt' : '0.0',
               'ptlt' : '-1.0',
          'useevtgen' : 'on',
    }),
    'reconstructed' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
           'appfamily' : 'reconstruction',
             'appname' : 'd0reco',
          'appversion' : 'p20.09.03',
           'd0release' : 'p20.09.03',
    'frameworkrcpname' : 'runD0reco_mc.rcp',
    }),
        'simulated' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
                'd0release' : 'p20.09.03',
                 'geometry' : 'plate-run2b',
    'keepparticlecalenergy' : 'off',
    }),
    }),
    })
####018001893####
FOUS72 KALR 062101
FFHSJU
HEADWATER GUIDANCE...SAN JUAN CWA                                       
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE                                                
SOUTHEAST RIVER FORECAST CENTER...ATLANTA GA                            
401 PM EST FRI MAR 6 2009
                                                                        
INCHES OF RAINFALL FOR SPECIFIED DURATIONS REQUIRED TO PRODUCE          
FLASH FLOODING IN HEADWATERS.  LOWER AMOUNTS MAY CAUSE                  
FLASH FLOODING IN URBAN OR MOUNTAINOUS AREAS.                           
                                                                        
.B ATR 20090306 Z DH21/DC200903062101 /DUE/PPHCF/PPTCF/PPQCF 
:                                                                       
:IDENT    1HR   3HR   6HR
:======= ====  ====  ====
AREP4     1.7/  2.4/  3.4
CAGP4     1.8/  2.7/  3.8
CIAP4     1.3/  1.6/  2.1
COAP4     1.9/  2.8/  4.1
COMP4     1.3/  1.7/  2.2
GURP4     1.6/  2.1/  3.0
HORP4     2.7/  3.6/  4.4
MANP4     1.1/  1.4/  1.9
MOCP4     1.3/  1.9/  2.7
RPOP4     1.1/  1.4/  1.9
SEBP4     1.6/  1.9/  2.5
TOAP4     1.4/  1.8/  2.4
VGBP4     1.3/  1.7/  2.2
:                                                                       
:  TO USE HEADWATER ADVISORY TABLES TAKE THE THREE HOUR VALUE ABOVE FOR 
:  THAT LOCATION AND USE THE FOLLOWING RELATIONS...                     
:      TABLE 1 /   0 TO 2.4 IN        TABLE 4 / 4.1 TO 4.5 IN           
:            2 / 2.5 TO 3.3 IN              5 / 4.6 TO 4.9 IN           
:            3 / 3.4 TO 4.0 IN              6 / 5.0 IN                  
:                                                                       
.END
$$

 S.E.R.F.C    770-486-0028                              
DUTY FORECASTER:   Jonathan Atwell
90       ,L'EXPEDITION DE << A JEANNETTE >.
sait incliner celui-ci de 120 du c6td de tribord, lorsque les deux chasseurs me passerent leurs fusils et grimperent sur le pont a l'aide d'un bout de cable que je leur avais jet6. Peu apres, la pression diminuant, le navire se redressa. Chacun dtait a son poste, pret a tout evenement. Mais entre cinq et six heures, la pression recommenca; les glaces souleverent l'avant du navire, tandis que la poupe s'enfongait. Celui-ci se releva de nouveau a tribord; la pression etait alors 6pouvantable. Les gemissements de toute sa membrure, les soubresauts que lui imprimaient, chaque 6treinte nouvelle, les sourds grondements qui s'echappaient de partout, les craquements des assemblages du pont, et les vibrations de tous les agres, indiquaient assez la terrible position dans laquelle se trouvait la Jeannette. Pour tous, elle ne pouvait plus echapper a ce dilemme, ou s'6lever sous l'effort de la pression et tomber sur le flanc, ou perir ecrasee.
Cependant, je dois-dire que le tirant d'eau de la Jeannette ayant considerablement diminud depuis notre entree dans les glaces, nous nous etions flattes qu'elle se relevrait sous la pression qui ne pouvait plus s'exercer que sur les parties arrondies de la carene (( Je n'oublierai jamais, dit M. Newcomb, la maniere dont, a ce moment, les echelles de la passerelle se d6placerent et se mirent a danser sur le pont, comme les baguettes sur la peau d'un tambour. Au milieu de cette scene sauvage, un dechirement epouvantable se fit entendre, et le machiniste Lee se precipita sur le pont en criant: ( La glace penetre dans la soute au charbon. )
t.;., ~ ~	12
~i ~J ~. i~, j	VOODOO MA~	~ / ~


~	EX-SlAVE.

	n Yes young anis sey ah  Ii sho tell yoall whut yo wants ter 1~riow. Yes tra oie Uncle Marion sho kin. Mah price is fo bits fer one question. Nom, not fo bits fo tht ~ uv yo but fo bits each. Yo sayyo all aint got much money and yo all both wants ter kri~v th sa~ thing. .iell ah reckon since yo all is been corriint rount and tawkin to oie Uncle i~1arion ah cud make hit answer -th one question fuh both uv yo fuh fo bits tween yo.

	tm ah ca in-b bring hit out he ah  Yo ai I will haft tuh corr~ ins ide h hous e.

	~:re went ins ide the house ~nd Uncle Marion unwrapped his voodoo instru~ ment which proved to be a snail glass bofrtle about 2~- inches tall wrapped to the neck in pink washable adhesive tape and suspended fr~rL a dirty twine aoout six inches long. ~t the top of the twine was a slip laiot and in a sly way Ur~le I~arion would twist ~he cord before asking the question. If the cord was twisted irt or~ direction the bottle would swing in a certain direction and if the cord was t~visted in the other direction the bottle would SWing in the opposite direction. Uncle Marion thought that we did not observe this arid of course we played dumb. By twistiz~g the cord and slyly working the muscles of his ami Uncle Marion ir~de his instx~ment answer his questions in the wa1r that he ~rished them answered,)

	Now ifn t1~ answer to huh question is yais swine towards huh and ifn taint be still, (The bottle slowly swung toward me.) Now missy see hit have done answered yo question and yo d~e seed hit say yes. Yestm hit sho ~m yes and yo jes wait and see ifn oie Uncle barion amt right. Now yo je8 answer the same question fuh tother young missy heaix. I~ow ifn the answer is ~ais yo turn toward huh which ~n the onposite to which yo jes turne and i.fh the answer is no sta still, (The bottle then slowly turned arou~~d and went in lIrs. Thoripson s direction,)
COMPUTER MODELING OF HETEROGENEOUS B-CELL POPULATIONS

Arthur Sherman and Paul Smolen

Mathematical Research Branch
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, MD 20892

Keywords: bursting, oscillations, glucose-sensing, heterogeneity,
synchronization, cellular communication, gap junctions

Beta-cells differ significantly with respect to their electrical and
secretory properties (Pipeleers, 1992), leading us to consider whether
heterogeneity may have functional significance for the behavior of
beta-cell populations, such as the natural unit, the islet of Langerhans. 
On the other hand, beta-cells in islets behave essentially synchronously,
at least with regard to electrical activity (Eddlestone et al., 1984) and
cytosolic Ca2+ levels (Santos et al., 1991).  Several questions arise: 

How does the islet synchronize?  Are the reported size and density of gap
junctional connections adequate to produce synchrony? 

What is the role of cell heterogeneity?  Is it important for building the
graded response to glucose or merely an obstacle that must be overcome in
order to achieve coordinated behavior? 

Does glucose increase insulin secretion by recruiting more cells
(Pipeleers, 1992)  into activity or by increasing the output of each cell
(Beigelman et al., 1977)?

How is the oscillatory activity of the islet generated in the absence of a
pacemaker? 

We have explored these questions by computer simulations of cell clusters
(ca. 100 -- 1000 cells), each represented by differential equations of the
Chay-Keizer family for ionic channel kinetics and Ca2+ handling.
00/07/27;17:13;baroiant;http://ncdf17.fnal.gov/cgi-bin/lgbk?user=baroiant&ent=9229
Tested as part of P10405
EOE
00/05/03;11:33;joelg;
Pinhole created on 2nd silicon during testing. Clear evidence of physical damage,
although impossible to tell when scratch occurred. I blame David.
EOE
99/10/29;12:02;chill;http://ncdf17.fnal.gov/cgi-bin/lgbk?user=chill&ent=1365
XTL tests of P05 after pinhole removal
EOE
99/10/29;11:22;joelg;
Last n side candidate pulled. Both sides run OK at 100V individually, ladder fine at  /-70V.
EOE
99/10/29;11:21;joelg;
p side OK at 100V. n side pinhole seems to disappear if ladder is left unconnected
for a while and reappears at 75-80V. Able to find by fully depleting ladder from
p side.
EOE
99/10/29;11:19;joelg;
n side raised to 80V and p to 50V. New pinhole on both. Can't determine n side
candidate without depleting, so pull p side.
EOE
99/10/28;17:12;joelg;
On raising voltage to 40V on n side, the same pinhole reappeared and was pulled
at fanout. Currents now symmetric and small at  /-50V.
EOE
99/10/28;16:11;joelg;
Pinhole pulled at 1st-2nd silicon. Current now symmetric and 13uA at  /-25V,
although visible defect on 1st silicon.
EOE
99/10/28;15:55;joelg;
New pinhole observed on n side, without voltages being raised over 20V since the creation
of the last one.
EOE
99/10/28;15:54;joelg;
Visible defect on 3rd silicon at location of new pinhole, so 2nd-3rd bond only pulled.
z-side pinhole and one neighbour pulled also.
EOE
99/10/28;10:47;joelg;
While looking at effect of pinhole on other side, raised voltage to 30V and
blew pinhole on n side.
EOE
99/10/28;10:46;joelg;
Pulled 1st silicon candidate at fanout, and two candidates neighbouring previous
candidates at 1st-2nd silicon.  /-25V gives  8/-58uA. One pulled z side still
a candidate - will pull at fanout.  
EOE
99/10/28;10:43;joelg;
n side candidate was pulled at fanout. Three z side candidates pulled between 1st 
and 2nd silicon.  15/-25V now gives  11/-90uA so n side is OK and probably got 
at least one p side. From XTL, one candidate p side still there so it must be
on the first silicon. Other two look OK but each now have a neighbouring strip 
that looks like a pinhole.
EOE
99/10/27;18:32;joelg;
Currents about 100uA at  /-15V or so. One n side and three z side pinhole candidates
identified.
EOE
99/10/27;17:39;joelg;
Assembly and bonding finished. In addition to all of phi side, all channels on
chip 6 and chip 7 0-107 were bonded using K S 1478. All other p side channels
were done with Hughes 2470. Error means all of chip 4 and chip 5 0-63 were 
bonded 5 bonds too the right (i.e. chip 5 0-4 are not connected, chip 5 5 
goes to D256 etc.)
EOE
99/10/20;08:11;joelg
Ladder  entered in database.
EOE
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: May 29, l987


          FTC COMMISSIONER STRENIO URGES AUTO INDUSTRY
              TO CUT PRICES TO GAIN EDGE ON RIVALS


     American car manufacturers must cut prices if they want to
become more competitive with foreign producers, Federal Trade
Commissioner Andrew J. Strenio, Jr. said Friday.
     Commissioner Strenio, speaking in Chicago at the Conference
on the Future of the Automobile Franchise System, said price
reductions are the best way for the industry to regain market
share, restore domestic employment and "revive the reputation of
American car manufacturers as decisive price leaders, not docile
price takers."
     By slashing prices now, Commissioner Strenio said, the
industry would "intensify the competitive squeeze already placed
upon foreign producers by virtue of the changes in the exchange
rate over the last year."
     Acknowledging that price cutting "would not be painless,"
Commissioner Strenio said the move nonetheless "would deliver the
message to American consumers that we really want your business,
while informing foreign competitors that we mean business."
     Commissioner Strenio said the American automobile industry
in general must become more efficient and more aggressive to
recapture lost segments of the American market and to do better
in foreign markets.  He said that the industry seems more
receptive today to innovation, whether in manufacturing or in
distribution.
     Commissioner Strenio also noted other recent FTC actions
involving the automobile industry, including enforcement of the
used car rule.
     The FTC Tuesday filed a complaint charging a Maryland car
dealership with violating the used car rule, Commissioner Strenio
said.  The rule requires dealers to display window stickers on
vehicles offered for sale, telling buyers if the vehicle is being
sold with a warranty and the warranty's terms.
     The FTC is investigating several other cases, said
Commissioner Strenio, adding that "you can definitely expect more
enforcement actions as long as our investigations indicate non-
compliance with that rule."
     Copies of Commissioner Strenio's speech are available from
the Public Reference Branch, Room l30, 6th Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20580; 202-326-2222;
TTY 202-326-2502.

                              # # #


MEDIA CONTACT:  Jim Pinkelman, Office of Public Affairs,
                202-326-2l78

(StrenAuto)
NASA Photo ID: STS049-76-002      File Name: 10065204.jpg
Film Type: 70mm                   Date Taken: 05/16/92
Title: Cloud Wakes off Socorro Island, Mexico
Description:
This series of island cloud wakes were observed off Socorro Island, Mexico 
(18.0N, 111.0W) in the eastern Pacific Ocean where they are common events.    
The cloud wakes, referred to as von Karman vortices, occur when surface
winds  flow around islands and the surface airmass is capped by an
inversion.  In  this instance, the eddy pattern is not visible until the
moisture field is  deep enough to form stratocumulus clouds downwind from
the island.
file title  : Vegetation type codes (original classification)
data type   : integer
file type   : binary
columns     :  2160
rows        :  1080
ref. system : Latlong
ref. units  : deg
unit dist.  :  1
min. X      : -180
max. X      :  180
min. Y      : -90
max. Y      :  90
pos'n error : unknown
resolution  :  .1666667
min. value  :  0
max. value  :  8401
value units : veg. type code
value error : unknown
flag value  : none
flag def'n  : none
legend cats : 0
comment     : 1. For additional information on vegetation see the VEG_PP.mdb
comment     : file.
comment     : 2. If you have Idrisi for Windows ver. 2.0 or higher; use the
comment     : file FVVVEG.igf in order to see the IDs of the individual types
comment     : of vegetation and their primary productivity classes. To do
comment     : so; in Display Preferences choose "Use extended cursor
comment     : inquiry"; FVVVEG in "Use image group file"; and mark "Show
comment     : z-value graph on load".
From clk@fnal.gov Tue Jul 31 09:58:31 2001
Date: Thu, 12 Jul 2001 09:08:09 -0500
From: "Kendziora, Cary" <clk@fnal.gov>
To: rich stanek <rstanek@fnal.gov>, Robert_Plunkett <plunk@fnal.gov>,
     "Simon (Wing Lok) Kwan" <swalk@fnal.gov>
Subject: Mauro Marinelli's list of objectives.

Hi,

I was asked by Stephen to put together (by Friday) a list of what Mauro will needs to accomplish
during his visit to Fermilab. Here is a list that I put together, please make any corrections or add
any items you see fit and return.

Thanks, Cary


BTeV objectives for Mauro Marinelli

Interface with the Beams Division and understand the vacuum and beam characteristic requirements and
how they impact the BTeV pixel detector vacuum chamber design.

Understand the basic physics of the BTeV pixel detector and the relationship of the mechanical
design and the physic requirements. Understand how the mechanical design impacts the vacuum system.

Understand the total gas load and the pumping speed requirements of the BTeV detector.

Understand the physical limitations for adding vacuum pumps to the BTeV detector and identify unique
ways of improve the pumping speed.

Understand the temperature limitations of the Pixel detector and look at lowering the overall
temperature of the detector to reduce the outgassing.

Identify and convey possible improvements or problems of the design of the BTeV detector as it
pertains to the vacuum system.
{}              {HASH(0x8107524)
{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration
{date}          17-Mar-2004
{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. At Howard Bishop Middle School in
                Gainesville, Fla., during a presentation that shared the new
                vision for space exploration, the Expedition 8 crew, Commander
                Michael Foale and Flight Engineer Alexander Kaleri, participated
                in a downlink from the International Space Station (seen on the
                screen on stage). Deputy Director Dr. Woodrow Whitlow Jr.
                represented KSC, talking about our destiny as explorers, NASAs
                stepping stone approach to exploring Earth, the Moon, Mars and
                beyond, how space impacts our lives, and how people and machines
                rely on each other in space. Howard Bishop Middle School is one
                of 50 nationwide (four in Florida) in the NASA Explorer Schools
                (NES) Program. NES establishes a three-year partnership between
                NASA and 50 NASA Explorer Schools teams, consisting of teachers
                and education administrators from diverse communities nationwide.
{highres}       3000 x 1995
{highsize}      656888
{hightype}      JPEG
{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center
{lowres}        320 x 212
{lowsize}       77727
{lowtype}       GIF
{mediumres}     1024 x 680
{mediumsize}    102683
{mediumtype}    JPEG
{number}        KSC-04PD-0560
{slideres}      120 x 108
{slidesize}     15500
{slidetype}     GIF
{tinyres}       100 x 66
{tinysize}      8288
{tinytype}      GIF
{title}         KSC-04PD-0560
{type}          Image
{end}
22            MONT-SAINT-MICHEL AND  CHARTRES
fought, for Guy died in 1076. Taillefer, he said, led the Duke's bat-
tle:
Incisor-ferri mimus cognomine dictus.
"Taillefer, a jongleur known by that name." A mime was a singer,
but Taillefer was also an actor: 
Histrio cor audax nimium quem nobilitabat.
"A jongleur whom a very brave heart ennobled." The jongleur was
not noble by birth, but was ennobled by his bravery.
Hortatur Gallos verbis et territat Anglos
Alte projiciens ludit et ense suo.
Like a drum-major with his staff, he threw his sword high in the air
and caught it, while he chanted his song to the French, and terrified
the English. The rhymed chronicle of Geoffroy Gaimer who wrote
about 1150, and that of Benoist who was Wace's rival, added the
story that Taillefer died in the mle.
The most unlikely part of the tale was, after all, not the singing of
the "Chanson," but the prayer of Taillefer to the Duke: 
"Otreiez mei que io ni faille
Le premier colp de la bataille."
Legally translated, Taillefer asked to be ennobled, and offered to pay
for it with his life. The request of a jongleur to lead the Duke's battle
seems incredible. In early French "bataille" meant battalion, the
column of attack. The Duke's grant: "Io l'otrei!" seems still more
fanciful. Yet Guy of Amiens distinctly confirmed the story: "His-
trio cor audax nimium quem nobilitabat" ; a stage-player  a juggler
 the Duke's singer  whose bravery ennobled him. The Duke
granted him  octroya  his patent of nobility on the field.
All this preamble leads only to unite the " Chanson " with the archi-
tecture of the Mount, by means of Duke William and his Breton cam-
paign of 1058. The poem and the church are akin; they go together,
and explain each other.  Their common trait is their military character.
19+
The Hiftory of
Book* 11,
CHAP. V.
Of the manner how Sugar is made ; and of the prepara-
tion of Ginger, Indico, and Cotton.
WHen the great plenty of Tobacco made at S. Chrilio
phers and the other Iflands had brought down the
price of it fo low, that it did not turn to accompt, it pleas'd
God to put it into the heart of the French General de Poincy,
to find out fome other wavs to facilitate the fubfiftence of the
Inhabitants, and carry on fome Trade : He thereupon em-
ploy'd his Servants and Slaves about the culture of Sugar-
Canes, Ginger, and Indico ; and the defign met with a fuccefs
beyond what was expeded.
Though it may be granted, that the Plant of the Sugar-
Cane was known to the Ancients, yet is the invention of ma-
king the Sugar but of late years : The Ancients knew no
more of it then they did of Sena, Caffia, Ambergreece, Musk,,
Civet, and Benjamin : They made no other ufe of this precious
Reed, then in order to, drink and Phyfick. And therefore
we may well oppofe all thefe things, with much advantage,
as alfo our Clocks, the Sea-Compafs, the Art of Navigation,
Profpedive-glalTes, Printing, Artillery, and feveral other ex*
cellent Inventions of the laft Ages, againft their right way of
4ying Purple, their malleable Glafs, the fubtle Machins of
their Archimedes, and fome fuch like.
Having in the precedent Book given a defeription of the
Sugar-Cane, our bufinefs here will only be to reprefent the
manner how Sugar is gotten out of it.
That work is performed by a Machine or Mill, which fome
call an Ingenio, whereby the juice within the Canes is fqueeze
out. Thefe Mills are built of very folid and lading wood,
and are more convenient in thefe Iflands then thofe ufed to the
fame purpofe at Madera and Braftl : Nor is it to be fear'd in
the former, as many times in the latter, that the fire (hould
get to the boiling Coppers, and fet all into a klame-, tothede-
ftrudion of thofe who are employ'd about the work ; for
the Coppers in thefe Iflands are feen to boil, yet the fire
that caufs it is made and kept in on the outfide by furnaces,
which are fo well cemented, that neither the flame nor the
fmoak does any way hinder thofe who are at work, which
they may follow without any fear of danger or inconveniepce.
The ordinary way of turning the Mills is by Horfes or'
Oxen; but the French Governour hath one which is turn'd
by water, which falling on a wheel fets the Whole Machine
going.
"When
X
From: l.k.weiss@att.net
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2001 7:51 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: What's in your food? (FDA Dockets 00N-1396 and 00D-1598)
Dear Corporate and Government Leaders,
Neither government nor industry is protecting Americans from the risks posed to human health and the environment by genetically engineered (GE) foods. The Food and Drug Administration's "new" policy on GE foods (proposed January 18, 2001) continues to let the biotech industry regulate itself; it fails to require the long-term, pre-market safety testing demanded by independent experts. The "voluntary labeling" guidelines are a wholly inadequate response to the overwhelming public support for mandatory labeling of genetically engineered foods. Therefore, I urge you to keep all genetically engineered ingredients and crops off the market unless:
1) Independent safety testing demonstrates they have no harmful effects on human health or the environment,
2) They are labeled to ensure the consumer's right-to-know, and
3) The biotechnology corporations that manufacture them are held accountable for any harms they may cause.
In addition, my family will not be able to eat foods that have been altered due to religious preference to eat kosher foods. Certain foods cannot be kosher if mixed together. I have no way of knowing what you have mixed, therefore we have no way of eating commercial foods anymore. Please consult with Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Greater Detroit, Southfield MI and at least let them be privy to the contents of altered food.  In addition, we have food sensitive people in our household who cannot eat peanuts, seafood, corn, and some vegetables. How will we know if any of these have been mixed with other foods that we do eat?  Give us a break!!!
Sincerely
linda weiss
3555 Cherrywood ln
ann arbor, Michigan 48103
#Makefile --- WMAP Likelihood code...

#CFITSIO=/usr/local
CFITSIO=/home/nolta/local

#
#			Non-test object files.
#
OBJS = read_archive_map.o \
       read_fits.o \
       WMAP_3yr_options.o \
       WMAP_3yr_util.o \
       WMAP_3yr_tt_pixlike.o \
       WMAP_3yr_tt_beam_and_ptsrc_corr.o \
       WMAP_3yr_teeebb_pixlike.o \
       WMAP_3yr_likelihood.o
#
#			General Commands.
#
DIFF = diff -w
RM = rm -f

# See the CHANGES files for a description of these options
WMAPFLAGS = -DFASTERTT -DOPTIMIZE #-DOPTIMIZE2 -DTIMING

#
#			Compiler/linker configuration.  Several samples
#			are supplied.
#
## SGI IRIX/MIPSpro-- gets the LAPACK functions from the system SCSL library.
#F90    = f90
#FFLAGS = -O -64 $(WMAPFLAGS)
#INCS   = -I. -I$(CFITSIO)/include 
#LIBS   = -L. -L$(CFITSIO)/lib -lcfitsio -lscs_mp

## SGI ProPack(Altix)/Intel -- gets the LAPACK functions from the system SCSL library.
#F90    = ifort
#FFLAGS = -O $(WMAPFLAGS)
#INCS   = -I. -I$(CFITSIO)/include
#LIBS   = -L. -L$(CFITSIO)/lib -lcfitsio -lscs_mp

## CITA McKenzie
F90     = ifort
FFLAGS  = -O $(WMAPFLAGS)
INCS    = -I. -I$(CFITSIO)/include
LIBS    = -L. -L$(CFITSIO)/lib -lcfitsio -llapack -L$(MCKENZIE_GOTO_LIB_PATH) -lgoto -lpthread

## NAG
#F90	 = f95
#FFLAGS  = -g -O2 -kind=byte -colour $(WMAPFLAGS)
#INCS	 = -I. -I$(CFITSIO)/include -I<lapack path>/include
#LIBS	 = -L. -L$(CFITSIO)/lib -L<lapack path>/lib -llapack -lcfitsio

## MacOS X, G5 hardware
#F90 = <path to compiler>/xlf90 
#FFLAGS  = -qsuffix=f=f90:cpp=F90 -qstrict -qmaxmem=-1 \
#          -qarch=auto -qtune=auto -qunroll=auto -framework Accelerate -O2 \
#          $(WMAPFLAGS)
#INCS = -I. -I$(CFITSIO)/include
#LIBS = -L$(CFITSIO)/lib -lcfitsio -lm -lSystemStubs

## MacOS X, G4 hardware
#F90 = <path to compiler>/xlf90 
#FFLAGS  = -qsuffix=f=f90:cpp=F90 -qstrict -qmaxmem=-1 \
#          -qarch=auto -qtune=auto -qunroll=auto -framework Accelerate -O2 \
#          $(WMAPFLAGS)
#INCS = -I. -I$(CFITSIO)/include
#LIBS = -L$(CFITSIO)/lib -lcfitsio

## PGF90 -- Portland Group compiler.
#F90    = <path to compiler>/pgf90
#FFLAGS = -fast $(WMAPFLAGS)
#INCS   = <-DMPI if using mpi> -I<your mpi path>/include \
#         -I$(CFITSIO)/include
#LIBS   = -L. -L/usr/local/lib -l$(LLIB) \
#         -L<your cfitsio library path>/lib -L<your lapack/blas library path>/lib \
#         -L<other library path>/lib -llapack -lcfitsio -lblas -l<other libraries, e.g. mpi>
#
#			Rules.
#
all: test

test: $(OBJS) test.o
	$(F90) $(FFLAGS) -o $@ $(OBJS) test.o $(LIBS)

check: test
	./test | tee output.log
	$(DIFF) output.log output.std

%.o: %.f90
	$(F90) $(FFLAGS) $(INCS) -c -o $@ $<

%.o: %.F90
	$(F90) $(FFLAGS) $(INCS) -c -o $@ $<

clean:
	$(RM) *.o *.mod *.log *~

distclean: clean
	$(RM) test
NEWS                                               September 5, 1996
                                                                             
                                      
                          AMATEUR RADIO CALL SIGNS

Amateur radio operators often ask the FCC what call signs have been
assigned lately.  This list shows the last call sign in each group
to be assigned for each district, as of the first of September,
1996.

For more information about the call assignment in the Amateur Radio
Service, see Section 97.17(f) of the FCC Rules, or contact the
FCC's Consumer Assistance Branch, 1270 Fairfield Road, Gettysburg,
PA 17325-7245, toll free 1-800-322-1117.

Radio District      Group A   Group B   Group C   Group D

                    Am Extra  Advanced  Tech/Gen  Novice
                                      
     0              AB0CR     KI0EG               KB0YJM
     1              AA1QM     KE1FY     N1XUO     KB1BZG
     2              AB2BZ     KG2IE               KB2ZTL
     3              AA3OV     KE3XL     N3YAE     KB3BPY      
     4              AE4XV     KT4VI               KF4LTZ
     5              AC5JP     KM5CV               KC5VZK
     6              AC6XH     KQ6IX               KF6GBD
     7              AB7SJ     KK7AN               KC7SNL
     8              AA8XU     KG8YK               KC8ETM
     9              AA9TF     KG9HW               KB9OJR       
N. Mariana Island   NH0A      AH0AW     KH0FJ     WH0ABF          
Guam                WH2X      AH2DB     KH2QT     WH2ANR         
Hawaii              *         AH60T     KH7BF     WH6DCN          
American Samoa      AH8O      AH8AH     KH8DA     WH8ABF    
Alaska              *         AL7QR     KL0AQ     WL7CTX          
Virgin Islands      WP2X      KP2CJ     NP2JL     WP2AIE         
Puerto Rico         KP3L      KP3AI     NP3FG     WP4NMI          
   
*2x1 call signs are available for these groups.

-FCC-
                        
                News Media Contact:  Kara Palamaras at (202) 418-0654
Date: Fri, 31 Aug 2001 09:20:36 -0400
From: "Marie Bundy" <Bundy@acnatsci.org>
To: <kites-l@mtu.edu>, <eegle-kites@wings.glerl.noaa.gov>
Subject: "Linkages between plankton and benthos" Special session AGU-ASLO


Hello all,

Nancy Marcus and I are chairing a special session at AGU-ASLO 2002 that would 
also be a good place for the biology folks to spread the word about EEGLE-KITES. 
Please let me know if you would like to contribute!

All the best,

Marie Bundy

******************************
Linkages between plankton and benthos: mediation of benthic-pelagic coupling by 
life-cycle patterns and vertical migration. 

Marie H. Bundy, Academy of Natural Sciences Estuarine Research Center
10545 Mackall Rd.
St. Leonard, MD 20685
Phone: 410-586-9710
Fax: 410-586-9705
email: bundy@acnatsci.org 

Nancy H. Marcus, Department of Oceanography
Florida State University
Tallahassee, FL 32306
Phone: 850 644-5498
FAX: 850 644-2581
email: marcus@ocean.fsu.edu 

Organisms that partition their time between the plankton and the benthos contribute 
significantly to carbon cycling in aquatic systems. However, the importance of
meroplanktonic/merobenthic life history patterns and the role of vertical migration 
have been frequently overlooked in studies of processes that control benthic-pelagic 
coupling. Species composition and population dynamics of planktonic communities can 
change dramatically depending on the temporal and spatial scales of initiation and 
release from diapause, production and hatching of resting eggs or phytoplankton cysts, 
and patterns of vertical migration. Physical forcing factors such as advection, 
turbulence, and resuspension influence the magnitude and the rate of transport of 
biota between the water column and benthic communities. This session provides a forum 
to review current ideas and information on the contribution of vertical migration and 
life-cycle patterns to benthic-pelagic coupling in marine and freshwater systems.

**********************************************
Marie H. Bundy
Academy of Natural Sciences 
Estuarine Research Center (ANSERC)
10545 Mackall Rd.
St. Leonard, MD 20685

Phone: 410-586-9710
Fax: 410-586-9705

bundy@acnatsci.org
# This is the Makefile for the muegs program.
# 
# Usage:  make  -f makemuegs 
#
CERNLIB = /usr/local/src/cern/pro/lib/
CERNBIN = /usr/local/src/cern/pro/bin/
KAHNLIB = /usr/scratch2/kahn/cern/pro/lib
LIBS = `$(CERNBIN)/cernlib pawlib genlib graflib grafX11`
LIBS1 = -L$(KAHNLIB)  -lgeant 

OBJS   = bentsol.o ugeom.o drawdet.o  upstream.o downstream.o \
	cooling_channel.o uginit.o uglast.o ucards.o ugmate.o \
	udet.o uhinit.o lengch.o bfield_init.o solenoid_curr_dens.o \
	gustep.o  bfield_solenoid.o gukine.o ellpi.o elliptic.o \
	bfield_ring.o rc.o bfield_dipole.o axial_length.o \
	global_from_axial.o plot_field.o emittance.o bfield.o gufld.o \
	guefld_dble.o ginit.o  guswim.o ghelix.o grkuta.o rf_field.o \
	gtmuon.o gthadr.o gtelec.o gthion.o \
	angle_from_path.o position_from_path.o ring_position.o \
	rf_init.o cavity_number.o d2line.o guout.o ftanh.o

FCOMP = f77

OPTS  =  -O -g  -static -listing -col120  -expand_include 
#-d_lines
LOPTS = -O -g  -static -Wl,-u,aldata_   -listing -ignore_unresolved

bse.x:  $(OBJS) 
	$(FCOMP) -o bse.x $(OPTS) $(LOPTS)  $(OBJS) $(LIBS1) $(LIBS)

.f.o:
	$(FCOMP) -c $(OPTS) $<
198        ILLINOIS HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS
Robinson's Three Points of Recommendation, March, 17SP [Add. MSS., 32,996:61]
Sir Thomas Robinson's Three Points of Accommodation.
One Line from the Bay of Canogohogue in The Lake Erie, First.              till It touches The Mountains of Virginia, to The 39th Degree of
Northern Latitude.
The French to have Both Sides of the River Oubache, and the remaining Part of the Ohio.
Second.                  The Lakes Erie, and Ontario, to be put upon the Foot of
the Treaty of Utrecht.
That The Five Nations shall be consider'd as Subjects of the Crown of Great Britain, and be no more molested on the River
61v
Niagara, and Those Lakes; And, consequently, The Forts on the Niagara to be demolish'd.
Third-                    A Line to be drawn from the Bay of Newbur strait to Fort
Chamble or the Bottom of Lake Champlain, and from Thence in a strait Line to the Western Source of The   River St Jean:
and from Thence to Bay --------------- upon The Gulph of St
LaurenceThe French Side to belong to Them, in full Sovereignty:  The other Side, to The Crown of Great Britain. N-B-                      If  not left  in  full   Sovereignty  on  Both  Sides; In that
62
Case, what is left, to be Neuter: And only so much of The other Side, as belongs to Nova Scotia, to be neuter; Except what shall be within The Line, first propos'd to be drawn at Twenty Leagues Distance from our Frontier.
In this last case of The Countries to be neuter, Crown Point, or Fort Frederick, may be demolish'd.
[Endorsed:]    Sir Thos Robinson.   Three Points of Accommodation March 26, 1755.
1 See ante, 1.
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Matin-song - Chant du matin&#059; Idylle /","sm1885/08100","08126","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"