BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
QUESTION:
Out of two years it will not be possible for 18 days to sent data back to
Earth because the Sun is in the way. But as Galileo circles Jupiter there
must be more periods of communications loss because Jupiter itself is in the
way? Isn't that the whole point of Radio Science, that the 'carier' from
Galileo dies away and returns? So, how much time is lost in
"Earth-Jupiter-Galileo conjunction" and more generally: in how much time
does Galileo make a complete tour of Jupiter? and is that beeing influenced
by the Oribital (or something) Raise Manoeuver ?

ANSWER from Jeffrey Chung on February 17, 1996:

 First of all some definitions:

1) Conjunction is the arrangement:  Earth-Sun-Jupiter, that is, Jupiter (and
Galileo) as viewed from the Earth are on the other side of the Sun and within
an angle of less than about 10 degrees causing interference in the radio
transmissions. This situation occurs about once every 13 months and will occur
again in January 1997.

2) Occultation is the arrangement:  Earth-body-Galileo, that is, a body such as
Jupiter or a satellite is between the Earth and Galileo and blocks the radio
signal. Occultation by Jupiter is valuable for gaining information about the
structure of Jupiter's atmosphere since the signal is gradually attenuated by
the atmosphere before being completely blocked. Occulatation by a satellite
is valuable for obtaining information of the exact size of the satellite
(from the
duration of the occultation) as well as pinning down its location (from the
start
and stop times). It will also be useful in determining if any of the satellites
have very tenuous atmospheres of their own. This is of particular interest
with the
satellite Io. The first occultation by Jupiter occured about 10 hours after
the Jupiter Orbit Insertion maneuver on December 8, 1995 and lasted about 3 1/2
hours. Several more Jupiter occultations occur during the orbital phase of the
mission as well as a number of occultations by the Galilean satellites.

The orbital phase of the mission or "Tour" lasts from December 8, 1995 until
December 7, 1997 (about one month after the flyby of Europa on the eleventh
orbit of Jupiter).

The Perijove Raise Maneuver (PJR) will occur on March 14, 1996 near apojove
(the farthest distance from Jupiter). Its purpose is twofold. It will raise the
perijove (the closest distance to Jupiter) of the orbit so that Galileo will not
return to the high radiation environment near Jupiter. Secondly PJR targets the
Galileo spacecraft to its first satellite encounter of the tour with Ganymede on
June 27, 1996.
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000166907_mrg_001-099.raw_p13.05.00	14.39660	2901
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167013_mrg_113-113.raw_p13.05.00	13.54230	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167013_mrg_114-114.raw_p13.05.00	13.53440	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167013_mrg_126-126.raw_p13.05.00	14.43210	46
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167287_mrg_100-105.raw_p13.05.00	14.40770	185
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167661_mrg_056-056.raw_p13.05.00	14.40250	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167661_mrg_059-059.raw_p13.05.00	14.28040	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167661_mrg_060-064.raw_p13.05.00	14.25160	154
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167661_mrg_065-065.raw_p13.05.00	14.07180	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167661_mrg_066-067.raw_p13.05.00	14.05040	48
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167887_mrg_083-083.raw_p13.05.00	14.37140	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167887_mrg_084-099.raw_p13.05.00	14.39020	471
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167954_mrg_020-020.raw_p13.05.00	14.43620	31
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167954_mrg_021-021.raw_p13.05.00	14.42500	28
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167954_mrg_022-024.raw_p13.05.00	14.41690	89
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167954_mrg_025-025.raw_p13.05.00	14.37370	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167954_mrg_026-026.raw_p13.05.00	14.36660	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167954_mrg_087-087.raw_p13.05.00	13.57860	31
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167954_mrg_088-090.raw_p13.05.00	13.57180	88
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000167954_mrg_091-091.raw_p13.05.00	13.54360	30
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT DATA:  OCTOBER 1994
NEVADA STATE GOVERNMENT
State Population (July 1, 1994 Est)     1457046              Full-Time
                                                             Equivalent
                                     Full-Time    October    Employees
                                     Equivalent    Total     Per 10,000
                                     Employees    Payroll    Population
TOTAL STATE OF NEVADA                     19379    51562922       133.0
              Function
Financial Administration                    998     2563623         6.8
Central Administration                      446     1339209         3.1
Judicial and Legal                          386     1546102         2.6
Police Protection-Officers                  322     1022162         2.2
Police Protection-Other                     254      494122         1.7
Correction                                 2667     7628444        18.3
Highways                                   1474     4285007        10.1
Air Transportation                            0           0         0.0
Water Transport & Terminals                   0           0         0.0
Public Welfare                              904     2205722         6.2
Health                                      698     1810687         4.8
Hospitals                                   805     2250834         5.5
Social Insurance Administration            1610     4197576        11.0
Solid Waste Management                        0           0         0.0
Sewage                                        0           0         0.0
Parks and Recreation                        188      444408         1.3
Natural Resources                           980     2661166         6.7
Water Supply                                  0           0         0.0
Electric Power                               12       35442         0.1
Transit                                       0           0         0.0
Elem & Sec School Instructional               0           0         0.0
Elem & Sec Sch.-Other (Sub-Total)             0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Admin-Clerical                   0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Oper & Maintenance               0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Cafeteria                        0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Bus Transportation               0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Health & Recreation              0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Student Employess                0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Unallocable                      0           0         0.0
Higher Educ Instructional                  1626     5302980        11.2
Higher Education-Other                     4359     8910012        29.9
Other Education                              97      292133         0.7
Libraries                                     0           0         0.0
State Liquor Stores                           0           0         0.0
Other and Unallocable                      1542     4540805        10.6
000
WGUS54 KFWD 310544
FFWFWD
TXC257-310900-

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
FLASH FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
1241 AM CDT SAT MAR 31 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN FORT WORTH HAS ISSUED A

* FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR...
  KAUFMAN COUNTY IN NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS...

* UNTIL 400 AM CDT

* AT 1237 AM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS DETECTED  
  SCATTERED SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS...SOME STILL WITH LOCALLY 
  HEAVY RAINFALL TO 1 INCH PER HOUR...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 30 MPH 
  OVER THE WARNED AREA. 

  THE WARNED AREA HAS ALREADY SEEN LIFE-THREATENING HEAVY RAIN THE 
  PAST 24 HOURS...WITH SOME AREAS SEEING OVER 3 TO 4 INCHES OF RAIN! 
  ANY ADDITIONAL RAINFALL WILL JUST AGGRAVATE ANY ONGOING FLOODING. 
  MOVE TO HIGHER GROUND AND STAY THERE UNTIL FLOOD WATERS RECEDE! DO 
  NOT TRAVEL IF NOT NECESSARY!

* LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO TERRELL...
  KEMP...KAUFMAN...GRAYS PRAIRIE...FORNEY...CRANDALL...COTTONWOOD AND
  COMBINE

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

TO REPORT FLOODING...HAVE THE NEAREST LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY RELAY
YOUR REPORT TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST OFFICE IN FORT
WORTH.

LAT...LON 3240 9644 3242 9644 3252 9656 3282 9652
      3281 9630 3285 9628 3284 9624 3284 9609
      3237 9608

$$
Telemetry = Tilt Base Temperature
Physical Units = Temperature (C)

DAY YEAR SEA_DAY    MAX      MIN      MEAN     MEDIAN  SIZE  STD_DEV  98%MAX   98%MIN   98%MEAN  95%MAX   95%MIN   95%MEAN  2SIG 3SIG 4SIG TIME
149 2006 3176.255    7.460    5.326    6.477    6.926 2616    0.573    7.460    5.326    6.479    7.460    5.326    6.482  173    0    0   06:07
149 2006 3176.324    7.993    5.593    6.691    6.926 2620    0.494    7.726    5.593    6.692    7.726    5.593    6.693  196    0    0   07:46
149 2006 3176.392    7.726    5.593    6.673    6.926 2620    0.494    7.726    5.593    6.674    7.726    5.593    6.674  209    0    0   09:24
149 2006 3176.461    7.726    5.593    6.679    6.926 2620    0.458    7.726    5.593    6.680    7.726    5.859    6.678  136    0    0   11:03
149 2006 3176.530    7.993    5.859    6.796    6.926 2620    0.431    7.993    5.859    6.794    7.726    5.859    6.793  262    0    0   12:42
149 2006 3176.598    7.726    5.859    6.638    6.660 2620    0.402    7.726    5.859    6.635    7.726    5.859    6.630  197    0    0   14:20
149 2006 3176.667    6.926    5.326    6.195    6.126 2617    0.459    6.926    5.326    6.197    6.926    5.326    6.199    0    0    0   15:59
149 2006 3176.735    6.926    5.059    5.931    5.859 2617    0.464    6.926    5.059    5.930    6.926    5.059    5.928  124    0    0   17:38
149 2006 3176.804    6.926    5.059    6.061    6.126 2620    0.555    6.926    5.059    6.063    6.926    5.059    6.065    0    0    0   19:17
149 2006 3176.872    6.926    5.059    6.229    6.393 2620    0.511    6.926    5.059    6.234    6.926    5.326    6.240   49    0    0   20:55
149 2006 3176.941    7.726    5.593    6.507    6.660 2620    0.469    7.726    5.593    6.504    7.460    5.593    6.500  143    0    0   22:34
150 2006 3177.009    6.926    5.059    6.118    6.126 2620    0.501    6.926    5.059    6.120    6.926    5.059    6.124  100    0    0   00:13
150 2006 3177.078    6.926    5.059    6.159    6.126 2620    0.514    6.926    5.059    6.163    6.926    5.059    6.168   74    0    0   01:51
150 2006 3177.146    6.926    5.059    6.117    6.393 2616    0.584    6.926    5.059    6.120    6.926    5.059    6.124    0    0    0   03:30
END
 
Summary Stats
Max =   7.993
Min =   5.059
Mean =   6.376
Range =   2.934
Number of Orbits =  14
Statement As Prepared for Delivery by Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman 
on the Fire at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center January 15, 1999
                                                               
                                            Release No. 0020.99

Statement

                              by 
                                
             Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman 
   on the Fire at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center
                                
                        January 15, 1999
                                
                                
     "Above all, I am so thankful that no one was hurt and no research
projects were lost in this sad incident.  

     "This fire was very disruptive for many of USDA's hard working
agricultural research staff.  I appreciate -- as I'm sure we all do -- their
dedication and courage.  Let me assure them that we are going to do everything
we can to restore this historic building.  

     "We do not know what caused this fire, but USDA will assist in any way
possible efforts by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms and the
Prince George's County Fire Department to investigate this incident."  
                                
                                #
; $Id: //depot/idl/IDL_70/idldir/examples/doc/objects/obj_vol.pro#1 $
;
; Copyright (c) 1997-2007, ITT Visual Information Solutions. All
;       rights reserved.
;

PRO obj_vol

; Create volume data descriptions.
dim=32
factor = 128./dim

data = BYTARR(dim, dim, dim)
FOR i=0, dim-1 do data[*, i, 0:i] = i*factor

pos0 = LONG(dim * 0.08)
pos1 = pos0 + 2*pos0
pos2 = dim-pos1
pos3 = dim-pos0
 
data[pos0:pos1, pos0:pos1, pos2:pos3] = 128
data[pos2:pos3, pos2:pos3, pos0:pos1] = 255

; Create a volume object.
myvolume = OBJ_NEW('IDlgrVolume', data)

; Scale volume object into normalized coordinates.
cc = [-0.5, 1.0/float(dim)]
myvolume -> SetProperty, XCOORD_CONV=cc, YCOORD_CONV=cc, ZCOORD_CONV=cc

; Set volume object properties.
myvolume -> SetProperty, ZERO_OPACITY_SKIP=1
myvolume -> SetProperty, ZBUFFER=1

; Create object hierarchy.
mywindow = OBJ_NEW('IDLgrWindow', DIMENSIONS=[200, 200])
myview = OBJ_NEW('IDLgrView', VIEWPLANE_RECT=[-1, -1, 2, 2], $
	ZCLIP=[2.0, -2.0], COLOR=[200,200,0])
mymodel = OBJ_NEW('IDLgrModel')

myview -> Add, mymodel
mymodel -> Add, myvolume
mymodel -> Rotate, [1, 1, 1], 45

; Draw the volume object.
mywindow -> Draw, myview

; Prompt for user input before proceeding.
var=''
READ, var, PROMPT='Press Return to set opacities'

; Set opacities of the volumes and redraw.
opac = bytarr(256)
opac[0:127] = bindgen(128)/8
opac[255] = 255
opac[128] = 255
myvolume -> SetProperty, OPACITY_TABLE0=opac
mywindow -> Draw, myview

; Prompt for user input before proceeding.
READ, var, PROMPT='Press Return to set colors'

; Set colors of the volumes and redraw.
rgb = bytarr(256, 3)
rgb[0:127, 0] = bindgen(128)
rgb[0:127, 1] = bindgen(128)
rgb[0:127, 2] = bindgen(128)
rgb[128, *] = [255, 0, 0]
rgb[255, *] = [0, 0, 255]
myvolume -> SetProperty, RGB_TABLE0=rgb
mywindow -> Draw, myview

; Prompt for user input before proceeding.
READ, var, PROMPT='Press Return to add lighting'

; Create a light object and redraw.
myvolume -> SetProperty, AMBIENT=[100, 100, 100], LIGHTING_MODEL=1, TWO_SIDED=1
lmodel = OBJ_NEW('IDLgrModel')
myview -> add, lmodel
light = OBJ_NEW('IDLgrLight', TYPE=2, LOCATION=[0, 0, 1], COLOR=[255, 255, 255])
lmodel -> Add, light
mywindow -> Draw, myview

; Prompt for user input before proceeding.
READ, var, PROMPT='Press Return to use MIP compositing'

; Change compositing function and redraw.
myvolume -> SetProperty, COMPOSITE_FUNCTION=1, LIGHTING_MODEL=0
mywindow -> Draw, myview

; Prompt for user input before proceeding.
READ, var, PROMPT='Press Return to destroy objects'

; Destroy the objects.
OBJ_DESTROY, myview
OBJ_DESTROY, mywindow

END
(    S30    )
nes  alimenter l'arme anglaise dirige contre les^colo-
nies franaises. Ce n'est pas sans un vif chagrin que j'ai vu
les ennemis de ma patrie tirer de votre pays des moyens
de subsistance, sans lesquels il leur aurait fallu renoncer 
toute espce de tentatives, et que je me suis trouv dans
l'impossibilit de les en empcher. En effet qui aurait
pu arrter l'exportation de ces farines, si ce n'tait le
Gohvernement des Etats-Unis : et quand je l'en aurais
sollicit, anrais-je pu compter sur sa condescendance 
ma demande, lorsqu'il aurait regard cette condescen-
dance, plurt comme une faveur que comme un devoir de
sa neutralit. Mais, monsieur, il est une autre circon-
stance sur laquelle les lettres des consuls franais ne me
laissent aucun doute, et sur laquelle les loix que le Gou-
vernement Amricain s'est' traces pour sa neutralit,
l'obligent de porter son attention. Les btimens que
les Anglais- ont achets, sont monts par des capitaines
et des matelots- amricains. S'il est dfendu  vos con-
citoyens de servir la cause de la France, ils ne doivent
pas non plus se ranger sous le pavillon de la Grande-Bre-
tagne, ou la neutralit ne. serait plus qu'un vain mot
et un moyen sr d'a6sister en secret, sans courir de risque,
une puissance qu'on n'oserait aider ouvertement.
Il est encore un autre objet, monsieur, sur lequel je
dois fixer vos regards. Le consul de Norfolk m'a in-
form que les Anglais font acheter un grand nombre de
chevaux en Virginie, et qu'on a mme tabli des curies
prs de Norfolk pour' les recevoir. Ces chevaux sont
destins - monter la cavalerie anglaise qu'on doit d-
barquer  St. Domingue pour en tenter la conqute, et
chercher  en oprer la ruine. Si la France est intresse
 renverser ces projets, les Etats-Unis doivent aussi peut-
tre sous certains rapports en prvenir l'excution ? Leur
neutralit en outre leur impose l'obligation d'arrter l'ex-
portation des chevaux qui constitueront la principale force
de l'arme anglaise. Les chevaux sont contrebande de
guerre; vous le savez, monsieur, et toute contrebande
de guerre ne peut tre fournie  une puissance en guerre,
sans que l'autre puissance n'ait le droit de s'y opposer
_____________________________________________________
 
          MOTION FOR RECONSIDERATION DENIED: February 3, 1993
         _____________________________________________________
        
                          GSBCA 9556-R, 9598-R
 
                               AIR INC.,
 
                                        Appellant,
 
                                   v.
 
                    GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION,
 
                                        Respondent.
 
        Donald  A.  Dean,  President  of  Air  Inc.,  appearing  for
   Appellant.
 
        John  E.   Cornell,  Office  of  General  Counsel,  Personal
   Property Division,  General Services  Administration, Washington,
   DC, counsel for Respondent.
 
   Before Board Judges LaBELLA, HENDLEY, and VERGILIO.
 
   VERGILIO, Board Judge.
 
        On  January 15,  1993, the  Board received  from Air  Inc. a
   motion for reconsideration, Rule 32, of the Board's denial of its
   underlying appeals, Air Inc. v. General Services  Administration,
   GSBCA 9556, 9598 (Dec. 16, 1992).  The contractor raises what  it
   asserts to  be "facts  relevant to this  appeal" which  have been
   omitted  from  the decision.    In addition  to  reaching factual
   conclusions different  from those  of the  Board, the  contractor
   attempts  to move  into  the  record  assertions  not  previously
   introduced.   Moreover, the contractor continues to maintain that
   the  actions  of  the  administrative  contracting  officer  were
   arbitrary and capricious, and constituted an abuse of discretion.
 
        The  agency contends that  the motion should  be denied--the
   contractor has not raised a valid basis for reconsideration.
 
        The  contractor has  failed to  establish a valid  basis for
   reconsideration.  Rules 32, 33.  It attempts simply to relitigate
   factual  and  legal  issues  on  which   it  failed  to  prevail.
   Accordingly, the Board DENIES the motion for reconsideration.
 
 
 
                                     ____________________________
                                     JOSEPH A. VERGILIO
                                     Board Judge
   We concur:
   _____________________________     _____________________________
   VINCENT A. LaBELLA                JAMES W. HENDLEY
   Board Judge                       Board Judge
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 40908*
 STATEMENT  OF  CHAIRMAN  MICHAEL  K.  POWELL 
 Re:  Review  of  the  Emergency  Alert  System 
 For  over  a  half  century,  the  United  States  has  had  in  place  a  national  warning  system  utilizing,  in  part,  our  Nations  broadcast  outlets.  From  the  CONELRAD, 
 established  in  1951  by  President  Truman  during  the  Korean  War  to  its  replacement,  the  Emergency  Broadcast  System,  established  in  1963  by  President  Kennedy  to  the  modern 
 day  Emergency  Alert  System  (EAS),  our  government  has  sought  to  employ  our  countrys  media  outlets  as  a  mechanism  for  warning  the  American  public  of  an  emergency. 


 A  lot  has  changed  since  1951.  As  the  primary  role  of  EAS  remains  a  national  public  warning  system,  increasingly  state  and  local  jurisdictions  have  used  its  capabilities 
 to  notify  their  citizens  of  local  emergencies,  including  natural  weather  disasters  and  in  saving  the  lives  of  many  abducted  children  through  the  Amber  Alert.  In  addition,  EAS 
 has  grown  from  its  predecessors  birth  on  AM  radio  to  FM  radio,  broadcast  television  and  wireline  and  wireless  cable  systems.  Of  course,  the  threats  to  our  homeland  have  also 
 changed  dramatically  over  the  last  fifty  years.  As  the  world  around  us  has  changed,  however,  the  import  of  the  EAS  as  a  tool  for  reaching  our  citizenry  during  time  of  need 
 remains  high. 
 We  are  proud  to  adopt  this  Notice  today,  as  a  result,  in  part,  of  the  recommendations  of  the  Media  Security  and  Reliability  Council  and  the  Partnership  for 
 Public  Warning  and  in  coordination  with  our  partners  at  the  Department  of  Homeland  Security  and  its  component,  FEMA  and  the  Department  of  Commerce  and  its  component, 
 the  National  Oceanic  and  Atmospheric  Administrations  National  Weather  Service. 
 This  proceeding  will  provide  one  of  many  vehicles  by  which  we  collectively  explore  the  most  effective  mechanism  for  warning  the  American  public  of  an  emergency 
 and  the  role  of  EAS  as  we  move  further  into  our  digital  future.  I  commend  my  colleagues  here  at  the  Commission  and  our  partners  at  DHS,  FEMA,  DoC  and  NOAA  for  their 
 dedication  to  making  our  homeland  a  safer  place  for  our  citizens. 
1
{CaptionsBy}    Information Dynamics, Inc.

{LastEditor}    Anita Barrett

{ScannedBy}     NASA/KSC Public Affairs Office

{author}        NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          05-Apr-1999

{description}   At Hangar AE, Cape Canaveral Air Station, NASA's Far Ultraviolet
                Spectroscopic Explorer (FUSE) satellite stands alone after
                workstands have been removed. As part of prelaunch processing,
                FUSE will undergo a functional test of its systems, followed by
                installation of the flight batteries and solar arrays. Tests are
                also scheduled for the communications and data systems linking
                FUSE with the spacecraft control center at The Johns Hopkins
                University, Baltimore, Md. FUSE was developed and will be
                operated by The Johns Hopkins University under contract to
                Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. FUSE will investigate
                the origin and evolution of the lightest elements in the universe
                - hydrogen and deuterium. In addition, the FUSE satellite will
                examine the forces and process involved in the evolution of the
                galaxies, stars and planetary systems by investigating light in
                the far ultraviolet portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. The
                launch aboard a Boeing Delta II rocket is targeted for May 20 at
                Launch Complex 17.

{highres}       1699 x 2617

{highsize}      1909579

{hightype}      JPEG

{lowres}        156 x 240

{lowsize}       53702

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     499 x 768

{mediumsize}    115072

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-99PP-0382

{slideres}      109 x 156

{slidesize}     24663

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       65 x 100

{tinysize}      9921

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         The FUSE satellite is prepped for prelaunch processing at Hangar
                AE, Cape Canaveral Air Station

{type}          Image

{end}
IMAGE Software Suite Installation

I. Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT, Windows 2000 Instructions

The IMAGE Software Suite for Windows platforms and its prerequisite software
have been packaged into an installation package which should autorun when the CD
is inserted. If it does not autorun, double-click the setup.exe icon in the \Windows
directory of the cdrom to run setup.

II. Unix Instructions

        A. Install prerequisite software (if not already installed)
           1.  gzip

               Copy the /unix/gzip-1.2.4.tar file from the cdrom to a temporary location,
               untar it (tar xvf gzip-1.2.4.tar) then follow the instructions in
               the INSTALL file.

           2. gcc

              Copy the /unix/gcc-2.95.2.tar.gz file from the cdrom to a temporary location,
              unzip it (gunzip gcc-2.95.2.tar.gz), untar it 
              (tar xvf gcc-2.95.2.tar) then follow the instructions in the README 
              file.

           3. tcl/tk

              Copy the the /unix/tcl8.3.2.tar.gz and /unix/tk8.3.2.tar.gz files from the
              cdrom to a temporary location, unzip them (gunzip tcl8.3.2.tar.gz, gunzip
              tk8.3.2.tar.gz),untar them (tar xvf tcl8.3.2.tar, tar xvf tk8.3.2.tar)
              then follow the instructions in the README files.

        B. Install UDF software

           UDF software installation instructions can be found in the UDF
           Documentation Library (/MiniWeb/Index.html) on the cdrom. Follow the
           instructions for a full install using the /unix/udf/ADMIN.1.2R9.tar.gz and
           /unix/udf/FULLINSTALL_EX.tar files on the cdrom.

        C. Install RPI BinBrowser software 

           RPI software installation instructions can be found in the 
           /unix/rpi/Install.htm file on the cdrom. This is a Java application 
           which requires a platform specific Java VM (virtual machine). Follow the
           instructions in the Install.htm file to find a Java VM for your machine
           if you do not already have one.
 
           1. Solaris/SPARC
           
              Versions of Binbrowser with and without the Java VM may be found on the
              cdrom in the /unix/rpi/SolarisSPARC/WithJavaVM and 
              /unix/rpi/NoJavaVM directories.
              

           2. Other Unix

              A version of Binbrowser without the Java VM may be found on the cdrom
              in the /unix/rpi/NoJavaVM directory.

III. Macintosh Instructions

        Please refer to the readme.mac file in the Macintosh directory of this installation.
SOURCE   OF   ST.   PETBK's  RIVER.                  205
sfe found upon it; whereas these were uniformly observed to the exclusion of the scales of hornstone upon the surface of the calcareous stratum that overlays the sandstone. If contrary to the opinion which we have been led to adopt, the limestone be supposed to constitute but one formation, whether above or below the sandstone; then will we ask, whence come these flattened fragments, observed upon the sandstone ? If from the remains of a more solid stratum in the limestone itself, why, let us again ask, are not these likewise observed upon the inferior limestone itself? Why is not the hornstone, which appears to characterize the lower limestone, also observed upon the sandstone ? We might further ask, if the limestone above and below the sandstone bed be the same, ought we not to find signs of calcareous beds subordinate to the sandstone, and would we not have a right to expect an interposition of limestone in the immense bed of sandstone which, a we have previously stated, is often one hundred feet in thickness ? Yet this we never observed to be the case.
If an alternation of sandstone and limestone strata belonging to the same formation were indicated by the characters previously alluded to, would we not be entitled to expect that the fragments and detritus of both should be found together ? Yet in the valleys of the sandstone country, and particularly in the beautiful and romantic one which rested upon the limestone, and was enclosed by sandstone hills, we observed no fragments of the former rock, and but a few large blocks of sandstone which had evidently fallen of late from the sides of the valley. While travelling on the hills we observed that they were covered, in certain parts, with a thin stratum of fine sand, resulting from a slight decomposition of the rock, as is observable in all sandstones of a loose texture.
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Enchantress, The - L'Incantatrice /","sm1884/18800","18863","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
23
A man come to Richmond an carried me an pappy an

a lot of other niggers ter Looeanna jer work in de sugar cane.

I was little but he said I could be a water boy. It sho was

a rough place. Dem niggera quarl an fight an kills one nother.

Big Boss, he rich, an doan low no sheriff ter come on his place.

He hoi cout an settle all eputes hisseif. He done bury de dead niggers an put de one whatkilled him back to work,

A heap of big rattlesnakes lay in dem canebrakes, an ~ dem niggers shoot dey heads off an eat era. It didn kill de niggers. Dem snakes was fat an tender, an fried jee lak

chicken. ~

	~Der8 in Loos anna we doan get no pay tu de work is laid by. Den we se paid big money, no n~ckels~ Moe  of de cullud mens go back to where dey was raised.

	-	Dat was afte freedom, but my daddy say dat de niggers earn money on Old Bose place even dunn slavry. He give em every other Satdy fer deysevee. Dey cut cordwood fer Bose, wimmens an all, Moe of de mens cut two cords a day an de winunene one. Boss paid em a dollar a cord. Dey save dat money, fer dey doan have to pay it out ter nothin. Big Boss didn fail to feed us good an give us our work cloee. An he paid de

	Some cullud men saved enough to buy deyeeves frum as free as I is now.
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 60619.doc*
 Federal  Communications  Commission 
 2 
 in  response  to  this  Notice  should  be  marked  with  the  File  No.  and  NOV  No.  specified  above,  and  mailed  to  the  following  address: 
 Federal  Communications  Commission  Denver  Office 
 215  South  Wadsworth  Blvd.,  Suite  303  Lakewood,  CO  80226-  1566 

 4.  This  Notice  shall  be  sent  to  by  Certified  Mail/  Return  Receipt  Requested  and  regular  mail  to  the  State  of  Montana  at  its  address  of  record. 
 5.  The  Privacy  Act  of  1974  3  requires  that  we  advise  you  that  the  Commission  will  use  all  relevant  material  information  before  it,  including  any  information  disclosed  in  your  reply,  to  determine 
 what,  if  any,  enforcement  action  is  required  to  ensure  compliance.  Any  false  statement  made  knowingly  and  willfully  in  reply  to  this  Notice  is  punishable  by  fine  or  imprisonment  under  Title  18  of  the  U.  S. 
 Code.  4 

 FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 

 Nikki  P.  Shears  District  Director 
 Denver  District  Office  Western  Region 
 Enforcement  Bureau 

 3  P.  L.  93-  579,  5  U.  S.  C.    552a(  e)(  3). 
 4  18  U.  S.  C.    1001  et  seq. 
2
"Emigration to Liberia. Report of the Standing committee on emigration of the Board of directors of the American colonization society, unanimously adopted January 20, 1885.","","01110","0001.gif","1","1","","0001.tif"
"Emigration to Liberia. Report of the Standing committee on emigration of the Board of directors of the American colonization society, unanimously adopted January 20, 1885.","","01110","0002.gif","2","2","","0002.tif"
"Emigration to Liberia. Report of the Standing committee on emigration of the Board of directors of the American colonization society, unanimously adopted January 20, 1885.","","01110","0003.gif","3","3","","0003.tif"
"Emigration to Liberia. Report of the Standing committee on emigration of the Board of directors of the American colonization society, unanimously adopted January 20, 1885.","","01110","0004.gif","4","4","","0004.tif"
"Emigration to Liberia. Report of the Standing committee on emigration of the Board of directors of the American colonization society, unanimously adopted January 20, 1885.","","01110","0005.gif","5","5","","0005.tif"
"Emigration to Liberia. Report of the Standing committee on emigration of the Board of directors of the American colonization society, unanimously adopted January 20, 1885.","","01110","0006.gif","6","6","","0006.tif"
"Emigration to Liberia. Report of the Standing committee on emigration of the Board of directors of the American colonization society, unanimously adopted January 20, 1885.","","01110","0007.gif","7","7","","0007.tif"
"Emigration to Liberia. Report of the Standing committee on emigration of the Board of directors of the American colonization society, unanimously adopted January 20, 1885.","","01110","0008.gif","8","8","","0008.tif"
STS-101
Report # 04 
 Saturday, May 20, 2000 -7:00  p.m. CDT 
 
 Atlantis' astronauts were awakened at 4:11 p.m. Central today to the song
&quot;Still Shining&quot;  by Bob Seger in honor of tonight's rendezvous
with the International Space Station.  STS-101 Mission Commander Jim
Halsell will guide Atlantis to the second Shuttle docking with the
International Space Station late this evening.  Atlantis is planned to
dock with the station at 11:31 p.m. Central.

As of about 6:30 p.m. this evening, the Shuttle trailed the station by
about 70 nautical miles and was closing in by about 14 nautical miles with
each orbit of Earth.  The final phase of rendezvous will begin when
Atlantis reaches a point about eight nautical miles directly behind the
station and fires its engines in a terminal phase initiation burn at 8:39
p.m. Central.  

The TI burn, as it is called, will put the Shuttle on a course directly
toward the station during the next orbit of Earth.  As Atlantis moves
within about a half-mile of the station, Halsell will take over manual
control of the Shuttle's approach, flying the Shuttle from controls in the
aft cockpit.  Atlantis will arrive at a point about 600 feet directly
below the station about 10:09 p.m. Central, and Halsell then will begin a
half-circle of the orbiting outpost.  Atlantis will pass about 350 feet in
front of the station and then move to a point about 250 feet directly
above it about 10:34 p.m. Central. 

Halsell will then begin to descend toward the station and, at about 10:38
p.m. Central, hold position at a point about 170 feet away.  Halsell will
maintain that distance for about 20 minutes to allow the station to move
within range of Russian ground communications stations before continuing
the approach.  At 11:20 p.m., Halsell will hold position again briefly at
a point about 30 feet from the station to ensure the Shuttle and station
docking mechanisms are precisely aligned. Docking is expected about 11
minutes later with the Shuttle contacting the station at a slow rate of
about a tenth of a foot per second.

During the rendezvous, Pilot Scott Horowitz will assist Halsell in
controlling Atlantis' approach.  Mission Specialists Susan Helms and Yury
Usachev also will assist with the rendezvous and docking, with Mary Ellen
Weber and Jeff Williams operating the Shuttle's docking mechanism.

After docking, a hatch leak check will be performed and the astronauts
will review plans for Sunday night's scheduled space walk by Williams and
Jim Voss.  Atlantis' crew will not open the hatch to the Unity module and
enter the station until Monday evening, 24 hours after the spacewalk is
completed.
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 24947.doc*
 NEWS  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974).  News  Media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  TTY:  1-  888-  835-  5322 
 UNLICENSED  RADIO  BROADCASTER  BENJAMIN  LEROY  CARTER,  AKA  MALIK  COPAFEEL  ABDUL,  SENTENCED  TO  18  MONTHS  PROBATION,  4  MONTHS  OF 
 WHICH  WILL  BE  SERVED  AS  HOME  CONFINEMENT 
 Washington,  D.  C.  -  Today,  the  Federal  Communications  Commission  (FCC)  announced  that  on  February  5,  2003,  in  the  United  States  Middle  District  of  Florida,  Orlando  Division,  United 
 States  Magistrate,  Honorable  David  A.  Baker  sentenced  Benjamin  Leroy  Carter  to  18  months  probation,  4  months  of  which  will  be  served  as  home  confinement.  In  addition,  Carter  is  required  to 
 perform  50  hours  of  community  service. 
 The  conditions  of  probation  stipulate  that  Carter  must  not  violate  any  Federal,  State  or  Local  laws,  including  Section  301  of  the  Communications  Act  of  1934,  as  amended.  The  case  was 
 prosecuted  by  the  United  States  Attorneys  Office,  Middle  District  of  Florida,  Orlando  Division. 
 The  conviction  and  subsequent  sentencing  is  the  result  of  an  investigation  that  began  in  February  of  1999.  The  Commissions  Tampa  Florida  Office  received  complaints  from  residents 
 and  broadcasters  in  the  Orlando,  Florida  area  of  interference  to  the  reception  of  licensed  radio  broadcast  stations  in  the  area.  Carter  pled  guilty  to  seven  counts  of  unlicensed  radio  operation  and 
 agreed  to  forfeit  all  equipment  used  in  connection  with  the  unlicensed  operation  in  November  of  2002. 


 The  operation  of  an  unlicensed  broadcast  station  is  a  violation  of  Section  301  of  the  Communications  Act  of  1934,  as  amended.  Operators  of  unlicensed  stations  may  be  subject  to 
 monetary  penalties  of  up  to  $11,000  per  violation.  In  addition,  unlicensed  operators  may  be  subject  to  criminal  sanctions,  including  fines  and  imprisonment. 


 -  FCC  - 
 Enforcement  Bureau  Contact:  John  Winston  at  (202)  418-  7450  /  TTY  1(  888)  835-  5322 


 FOR  IMMEDIATE  RELEASE:  February  10,  2003  NEWS  MEDIA  CONTACT:  John  Winston  (202)  418-  7450 
1
** Race Recodes for PUMS Persons Data Dictionary

V        001 .White (800-869, 971)
V        002 .Black (870-934, 972)
V        004 .Eskimo (935-940, 974)
V        005 .Aleut (941-970, 975)
              Asian or Pacific Islander (600-699, 976-985):
              Asian (600-652, 976, 977, 979-982, 985):
              Chinese (605-607, 976):
V        006 .Chinese, except Taiwanese (605, 976)
V        007 .Taiwanese (606, 607)
V        008 .Filipino (608, 977)
V        009 .Japanese (611, 981)
V        010 .Asian Indian (600, 982)
V        011 .Korean (612, 979)
V        012 .Vietnamese (619, 980)
V        013 .Cambodian (604)
V        014 .Hmong (609)
V        015 .Laotian (613)
V        016 .Thai (618)
              Other Asian (601-603, 610, 614-617, 620-652, 985):
V        017 .Bangladeshi (601)
V        018 .Burmese (603)
V        019 .Indonesian (610)
V        020 .Malayan (614)
V        021 .Okinawan (615)
V        022 .Pakistani (616)
V        023 .Sri Lankan (617)
V        024 .All other Asian (602, 620-652, 985)
              Pacific Islander (653-699, 978, 983, 984):
              Polynesian (653-659, 978, 983):
V        025 .Hawaiian (653, 654, 978)
V        026 .Samoan (655, 983)
V        027 .Tahitian (656)
V        028 .Tongan (657)
V        029 .Other Polynesian (658, 659)
              Micronesian (660-675, 984):
V        030 .Guamanian (660, 984)
V        031 .Northern Mariana Islander (661, 671, 673)
V        032 .Palauan (663)
V        033 .Other Micronesian (662, 664-670, 672, 674, 675)
              Melanesian (676-680):
V        034 .Fijian (676)
V        035 .Other Melanesian (677-680)
V        036 .Pacific Islander, not specified (681-699)
V        037 .Other race (700-799, 986-999)
              American Indian (000-599, 973):
V        301 .Alaskan Athabaskan (000, 001, 008, 009, 014)
V        302 .Apache (255-264)
V        303 .Blackfoot (360)
V        304 .Cherokee (416-422, 555-557, 562)
V        305 .Cheyenne (361-363)
V        306 .Chickasaw (436)
V        307 .Chippewa (330-353, 355, 544)
V        308 .Choctaw (226, 228, 404, 434, 520, 559)
V        309 .Comanche (325, 523)
V        310 .Creek (423, 425, 426, 429-432, 449, 540, 541, 558, 560)
V        311 .Crow (322)
V        312 .Iroquois (405-415)
V        313 .Kiowa (276, 522)
V        314 .Lumbee (464)
V        315 .Navajo (275)
V        316 .Osage (320)
V        317 .Paiute (175-192, 542)
V        318 .Pima (217)
V        319 .Potawatomi (367-374)
V        320 .Pueblo (229-254, 506, 573)
V        321 .Seminole (428, 438-443)
V        322 .Shoshone (195-206, 494, 518)
V        323 .Sioux (282-312, 326, 327)
V        324 .Tlingit (017)
V        325 .Tohono O'Odham (218-222)
V        326 .All other tribes (002-007, 010-013, 015, 016, 018-174, 193, 194,
V            .207-216, 223-225, 227, 265-274, 277-281, 313-319, 321, 323, 324,
V            .328, 329, 354, 356-359, 364-366, 375-40, 424, 427, 433, 435, 437,
V            .444-448,450-463, 465-493, 495-505, 507-517, 519, 521, 524-539,
V            .543, 545-547, 550-554, 561, 563-572, 574, 575, 599) 
V        327 .Tribe not specified (548, 549, 576-598) Tribe not reported (973)
NASA Photo ID: STS51L(S)013       File Name: 10062401.jpg

Film Type: 35mm cn                Date Taken: 01/28/86

Title: Mission Evaluation room team discuss 51-L accident at JSC

Description:

Mission Evaluation room team discuss the STS 51-L accident at JSC's 
engineering office facility. Seated left to right are Charles Walsh and
David  Camp. Standing left to right are Larry Meyers, James Mistrot and
Travis Libby  (011); (l.-r.) Walsh, Camp and Libby seated at table looking
over paperwork  (012); l.-r.) Walsh, Meyers, Camp, and Libby discuss 51-L
(013); Wide angle  view of conference room with (l.-r.) Meyers, Walsh,
Camp, Libby and Walter  Scott discussing STS 51-L accident (014).
.	30
money den. I stayed dere mighty close on to to years an den I

; went to Tylertown an  hauled cott on to de railr~d ter Mr. Ben

Lamptoi. Mr. Lampton said I was de bea driver of bis team he ever had caze I kep his team fat.

uAtt. I CQD~ back to Missseippi I iriaried a wonan named

Maggie Ransom. We stayed together 52. years. I niver hit her but one tinie. When we was gittin maried I stopped de preacher right in de ceremony an aid to her, Maggie, iffen you niver call ae a liar I will niver call you on an she said, ~im, I wont call you a liar. I said, Thats a bargain an den de preacher went

0x1 wid de weddia. Well, one day alte we had been maried bout
(1)
to years, she ast me how cie I was so late e~in to supper, an

I said I found some work to do fer a white lady, an she said,

thats a lis, an right den I raised my han en let her have it right by de side of de head, an she niver called me a liar a~in.

No maa, dat is somethin I woit stand fer.

~	~ Ily old lady had seven ohullune dat lived to git growi.

Two of em lived here in Magnolia an de others gone North. Maggie is daid an I live wici my boy Walter an his wits Lena. Dey is mighty good to nis. I owns dis here houa. an to acres ~it dey live wid nte an I gite a Confedrate peitsion of to doUais a month. Dat gives me ~y coffee an ~cco. Ise proud Ise a old so,ler. I seed de n~fl fall when dey was shot but I was not akeered. We et
(1) asked
Expires:200902160615;;065529
FPUS52 KGSP 151539
ZFPGSP
ZONE FORECAST PRODUCT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG SC
1039 AM EST SUN FEB 15 2009

NCZ507-160615-
RUTHERFORD MOUNTAINS-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...LAKE LURE
1039 AM EST SUN FEB 15 2009
.THIS AFTERNOON...PARTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 50S. SOUTHEAST
WINDS AROUND 5 MPH. 
.TONIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY. A CHANCE OF RAIN OR SNOW SHOWERS IN THE
EVENING...THEN A CHANCE OF SNOW SHOWERS AFTER MIDNIGHT. LITTLE OR NO
SNOW ACCUMULATION. LOWS AROUND 30. NORTHWEST WINDS 5 TO 10 MPH.
CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION 30 PERCENT. 
.PRESIDENTS DAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS AROUND 50. NORTHWEST WINDS
10 TO 15 MPH. 
.MONDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS IN THE MID 20S. NORTHWEST WINDS
10 TO 15 MPH...DIMINISHING TO AROUND 5 MPH AFTER MIDNIGHT. 
.TUESDAY...SUNNY. HIGHS AROUND 50. SOUTH WINDS 5 TO 10 MPH. 
.TUESDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY IN THE EVENING...THEN MOSTLY CLOUDY
WITH A CHANCE OF RAIN AND SLEET AFTER MIDNIGHT. LOWS IN THE MID 30S.
CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION 30 PERCENT. 
.WEDNESDAY...RAIN SHOWERS LIKELY. HIGHS IN THE MID 50S. CHANCE OF
RAIN 60 PERCENT. 
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A 50 PERCENT CHANCE OF
SHOWERS. LOWS AROUND 40. 
.THURSDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY AND BREEZY. HIGHS IN
THE UPPER 40S. LOWS IN THE UPPER 20S. 
.FRIDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. HIGHS IN THE MID 40S. LOWS
IN THE UPPER 20S. 
.SATURDAY...PARTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE MID 40S. 
$$
DX_FV193
GREELEY FEDERAL-STATE April 30, 2003
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON D.C.

                          COLORADO HONEY REPORT

   The state's river basins have seen an increase in moisture content during
the month, with most of the northern 2/3 of the state at normal or above. The
southern 1/3 of the state continues at only 75% of normal. Spring storms throughout the month brought additional snowpack to the mountains and rain to the eastern plains. Water restrictions are being enforced to most cities
statewide throughout the summer months to allow the reservoirs to replenish
the water they have lost the last 3 drought stricken years.
  Spring blooms of fruit trees, spring flowers, dandelion and alfalfa has given the bee colonies some much needed pollen and nectar sources during the month. Beekeepers report most migratory colonies have returned to the state to their
Summer yards and most colonies are reported in good condition.
Minutes of the June 10, 2005 Tevatron Dept Meeting

1. Roger Dixon presented Letters of Recognition to Ron Moore (for long
damper OAC and helix scaling experiment) and to Petr Ivanov, Jerry Annala
and Yuri Alexahin (for their work on octupoles at 150) - Congratulations!

2. Vladimir informed that Valery Lebedev, CY Tan and Jim Steimel are going
to be distracted from the Tev issues to work on the Pbar stacking rate
increase (till Oct).

3. Bruce on operations: 5 stores, lumi btw 51-90e9, i.e. lower than it
used to be, because of 10% fewer protons, 10-15% fewer pbars, all stores
ended intentionally, store #4195 had very low 51e30 because of larger
emittances (blown up by injection error), store #4201 had higher losses
everywhere because of tune and coupling messed up after staying 6 hrs at
150 but still ended up with L=86; strange 15-sec-period mode 1 phase
oscillations took place in 4195; D0 is still by losses in squeeze; CDF
Hall temperature variations led to LB quad motion and 0.25 mm V orbit
movement.

4. Mike Syphers extracted beta* at CDF and D0 from CPM TBT data taken at
LB last week: CDF H/V=35+-1/32+-1 cm, D0 H/V=35+-2/36+-0.5 cm. CDF
hor waist Z-position seems to be 38 cm off. Need to redo the experiment
with uncoalesced beam.

5. Vladimir reported that in stores with large longitudinal phase
oscillations (due to instability), the proton longitudinal emittance
growth rate (dominated by IBS) had 10% contribution proportional to
N_a (number of pbars in opposite bunches).  The effect was first noted by
Alvin in store 4111 and can be explained as a longitudinal beam-beam
effect (in 1991 expected to be seen in e+e- Phi-factory, but not observed
anywhere yet). In ordinary stores, the effect is NOT present
(beams-doc-1864).

6. Yuri analysed TBT data from new BPMs and observed H and V tune
modulations of the order of (3-5)e-4 at frequencies other than synchrotron
ones: 60 Hz, 120 Hz, 3xSynch Freq, 1300Hz and 1960Hz). No idea yet where
kHz modulations may come from.

7. Vladimir concluded that 12% proton increase at LB (arranged by Andreas
in store #4185) led to +4% increase in integrated luminosity per bunch.
Can probably be even higher after proper tune adjustment. He also listed
top 10 Tevatron Beam Physics mysteries (doc-1869)

Minutes recorded by V. Shiltsev, edited by R. Moore