BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
ORFEUS-SPAS 2
                                 
                    Taeglicher Status Bericht
                                 
                              Nr. 10

Mission:                 STS-80 Columbia
Berichtszeitraum:        29. November 1996
Zeitraum MET:            8d/12h - 9d/12h
(Mission elapsed time)
EST (Ortszeit KSC):       5 a.m.

Ueberblick:

Alle ORFEUS-SPAS Instrumente arbeiten exzellent. Ein voller Tag
mit wissenschaftlichen Beobachtungen wurde vom Berkeley-
Spektrometer begonnen. Dem folgte als naechstes Instrument das
Echelle-Spektrometer bei MET 9d/1h. Bei MET 9d/8h 30m startete das
IMAPS Instrument seine naechste Beobachtungsphase.

System Operationen:

Es gibt weiterhin keine Probleme an Bord von ASTRO-SPAS. Die
Ressourcen sind ausreichend um die gesamte Mission mit Reserven
durchzufuehren. Die Temperaturen sind weiterhin nominal. Nach
einem unerwarteten Stop des ersten Bandgeraetes ist das zweite
Bandgeraet vollstaendig durchgelaufen und hat die Daten wie
erwaret aufgezeichnet. Das dritte Bandgeraet laeuft nun mit
keinerlei Problemen.

Wissenschaftliche Ergebnisse:

Insgesamt sind 35 Beobachtungen im Berichtszeitraum durchgefhrt
worden. Die Instrumente beobachten weiterhin die heissesten und
kaeltesten Quellen des Universums. Das SESAM-Instrument konnte
sehr gute wissenschaftliche Datensaetze messen. Das Schwergewicht
der wissenschaftlichen Ergebnisse lag auf dem atomaren Sauerstoff
der an verschiedenen optischen Oberflaechen, speziell whrend der
Phase der konstanten Ausrichtung in der Flugphase zusammen mit der
Wake Shield Facility gemessen wurde.

Probleme:

Keine
NOUVELLES RECHERCIIES.            29
qui restera eternellement grave dans ma mmnoire. On respirait presque de l'electricitd. ,
Cependant la longue nuit d'hiver approche, les lumieres restent allumees pendant toute la journee dans l'interieur du navire, et le soleil va bientBt disparaitre sous I'horizon.
Depuis quelques jours, nous 6tions en vue de l'ile Herald, et, en mneme temps, de la Terre de Wrangell, quand, pendant la nuit du 13, nous entendimes r6sonner, dans toutes les parties du navire, un bruit qui nous fit supposer que la glace se retirait. Un coup d'ccil au dehors nous permit, en effet, d'apercevoir, du c6te de babord, une vaste nappe d'eau libre en m6me  temps qu'une crevasse dans la glace, sous laquelle nous pouvions distinguer un courant rapide. Tout le monde monta immediatement sur le pont et les preparalifs furent faits pour visiter le navire. Celui-ci se trouvait dans une position assez singuliere. D'un cote, a babord, il etait compldtement d6gage, tandis qut' tribord la passerelle reposait encore sur la glace, ce qui nous fit croire qu'uu bane de glace s'etait glisse sous la quille et nous maintenait dans cette position. Mais cet etat de choses fut de courte duree: deux jours plus tard, une couche de jeune glace recouvrait l'espace libre et se trouvait assez forte sous nos sabords pour permettre qu'on s'aventurat a marcher. Notre navire se trouvait done emprisonne pour la seconde fois.
A partir de ce moment, la pression commnenca a se faire sentir et augmenta jusqu'au 23 novembre. ( Ce jour-la, apres un temps calme pendant toute la journee, dit Danenhower, nous eumes une magnifiqlue 'uit 6toilee, dont
Date:    03/21/2000  5:27 PM

Subject: Proposed Regulation FD

21 March 2000
     
     
To Whom It May Concern,
     
     
        I am writing in regard to Proposed Regulation FD. As a
stockholder in several companies I find it frustrating that I cannot 
receive information from a conference call on how a company I own a 
portion of is doing, but that brokers and analysts, who may or may not 
own shares in the company, are allowed to based upon completely 
arbitrary policies set by the company. Selective disclosure hurts large 
numbers of small investors by denying them information on the companies 
that they invest it while rewarding a small few. Since its founding in 
the SEC has done much to stabilize America's financial markets and 
prevent the kinds of stock swindles and panics that we saw in the 
1870s, 1890s and 1920s in part by forcing publicly traded companies to 
hew to a well understood set of standards and by opening the operations 
of these companies to public scrutiny. Eliminating selective disclosure 
will add to this fine body of work and help further stabilize markets 
and help small investors.
     
Thank You,
     
Walter H. Jamison, Jr.
Seattle, Washington
====================  Bleaching Report  ==================

**********************************************************
******* Bleaching at Heron Island, GBR, Australia ********
**********************************************************

Report from:  Dr. Anya Salih
              University of Sydney

Date:         26 February 2002

Field observations were conducted between 18 and 30 Jan 2002 
at Heron Island area in Great Barrier Reef, Australia. The 
water depth in the survey area is 1 to 10 meters. Coral
bleaching was observed with about 7% of corals bleached. 
Observed maximum water temperture was 28.2 deg C.

"Bleaching was most extensive at intermediate depths of the upper 
slope, at 3-6m, compared to shallower upper slope and reef flat. 
Acropora cervicorn was most severely affected, followed by 
A. nobilis, A. formosa, A. yongei, A. abrolhosensis." 

"Partial bleaching of corals was observed in the intertidal lagoon. 
A. palifera, A. millepora, and several montiporiids were affected.

"Bleaching of other corals was rare. 

"Extensive turbidity was observed during the bleaching event which 
was not observed at near-by One tree Island where bleaching was 
minimal.

"Algal blooms were extensive in patches of staghorn acroporids 
0.5-2m depth at upper slope. These were severely bleached in 1998.

"Bleaching was in 'recovery' phase, i.e. Bleached colonies were 
recovering their color, measured photosynthetic yeilds were 
reduced compared to unbleached corals, but were not as low as in 
bleached corals (Fv/Fm 0.4-0.65)."

==============================================================

Alan E. Strong
NOAA's Coral Reef Watch Project
NOAA/NESDIS

26 February 2002
THE LEGENDARY WINDOWS                    173
shows a crucifix between his horns, the stag on one side balancing the
horse on the other, while Placidas on his knees yields to the miracle of
Christ. Then Placidas is baptized as Eustace; and in the centre, you
see him with his wife and two children  another charming composi-
tion  leaving the city. Four small panels in the corners are said to
contain the signatures of the Drapers and Furriers. Above, the story
of adventure goes on, showing Eustace bargaining with a shipmaster
for his passage; his embarcation with wife and children, and their
arrival at some shore, where the two children have landed, and the
master drives Eustace after them while he detains the wife. Four small
panels here have not been identified, but the legend was no doubt
familiar to the Middle Ages, and they knew how Eustace and the
children came to a river, where you can see a pink lion carrying off
one child, while a wolf, which has seized the other, is attacked by
shepherds and dogs. The children are rescued, and the wife reappears,
on her knees before her lord, telling of her escape from the shipmas-
ter, while the children stand behind; and then the reunited family,
restored to the Emperor's favour, is seen feasting and happy. At last
Eustace refuses to offer a sacrifice to a graceful antique idol, and is
then shut up, with all his family, in a brazen bull; a fire is kindled
beneath it; and, from above, a hand confers the crown of martyrdom.
Another subject, which should have been placed in the apse, stands
in a singular isolation which has struck many of the students in this
branch of church learning. At Sens, Saint Eustace is in the choir, and
by his side is the Prodigal Son. At Bourges also the Prodigal Son is
in the choir. At Chartres, he is banished to the north transept, where
you will find him in the window next the nave, almost as though he
were in disgrace; yet the glass is said to be very fine, among the best
in the church, while the story is told with rather more vivacity than
usual ; and as far as colour and execution go, the window has an air of
age and quality higher than the average. At the bottom you see the
signature of the corporation of Butchers. The window at Bourges was
286       PLACES AND PEOPLE ABROAD.
If you have not read his Essay on Milton, you should do
so immediately ; it is the finest thing of the kind in the
language. Then there is his criticism on the Rev. R.
Montgomery. Macaulay will never be forgiven by the
divine for that onslaught upon his poetical reputation.
That review did more to keep the reverend poet's works
on the publisher's shelves than all other criticisms com-
bined.    Macaulay represents the city of Edinburgh.
Look at that tall man, apparently near seventy, with
front teeth gone. That is Joseph Brotherton, the mem-
ber for Salford. He has represented that constituency
ever since 1832. He has always been a consistent lib-
eral, and is a man of business. He is no orator, and
seldom speaks, unless in favor of the adjournment of the
House when the hour of midnight has arrived. At the
commencement of every new session of Parliament he
prepares a resolution that no business shall be entered
upon after the hour of twelve at night, but has never
been able to carry it. He is a teetotaller and a vegeta-
rian, a member of the Peace Society, and a preacher in
the small religious society to which he belongs.
In a seat behind Brotherton you see a young-looking
man, with neat figure, white vest, frilled shirt, with gold
studs, gold breast-pin, a gold chain round the neck,
white kid glove on the right hand, the left bare with the
exception of two gold rings. It is Samuel Morton Peto.
He is of ^humble origin  has made a vast fortune as a
builder and contractor for docks and railways. He is a
Baptist, and contributes very largely to his own and
INTRODUCTION                       lxxxiii
Intermittently at least Charles came to entertain suspicions of the purposes of the French. The queen, though holding no brief for the overbearing English, in her correspondence with Tanucci repeatedly scored the self-seeking inefficiency of the French.1 Doubtless she did the same with the king, who indicated in at least one letter to Tanucci2 his conviction that the French were endeavoring to use him to their own ends. With the full approval of that minister he resolved to maintain his independence of actiona lesson he might also have studied under Wall.
It is not unlikely that Wall suggested to the king the policy he followed in the first part of 1760, making his efforts for France purely formal and fishing in troubled waters for Spain's own advantage, alternately indicating to France his wish for Louisiana or the Neutral Islands, and to England his demands for a favorable settlement on logwood, fisheries, and prizes. In the latter part of the year he discovered that Choiseul and Pitt had both outwitted him, and that France was about to make her own peace with England; then, irritation at England's contemptuous treatment of his claims and fear lest after peace he should have to face England alone, made him seek an alliance with France to protect his American empire, even at the price of entrance into the war. Despite the professions of brotherhood with which it was cloaked, the Family Alliance was the fruit of fear on one side, and of calculated self-interest on both.
On the side of France Choiseul had probably outlined in a dispatch of December 243 to Ossun his real policy. Regarding family alliances with Naples and Spain as more permanent and therefore more valuable than one with Austria, he immediately needed Spain's help to procure France a decent peace with England. Then, he hoped, France, Spain, and England might in a peace congress give law to Austria, and save Prussia as a counterweight in Germany. In this his fatal miscalculation was of English character, and of the possibility of making England hear
1 Letters summarized in Danvila, Carlos III, 2:106.
'July 12, 1760.   Danvila, Carlos III, 2:108.
* Quoted in Waddington, 3:440. It is of course always difficult to know when a diplomat reveals his real purpose; however no other part of Choi-seul's conduct or correspondence contradicts this statement of policy.
FXUS61 KBGM 211639
AFDBGM

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION...UPDATED
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BINGHAMTON NY
1240 PM EDT SUN SEP 21 2003

QUICK UPDATE FOR PARTLY VS MOSTLY SUNNY ARCS UPSTATE. THOUGHT CU 
WOULD MIX OUR FAIRLY RAPIDLY BUT IT'S HOLDING TUFF. MAXES PRBLY 
A FEW DEG COOLER THAN ORIGINALLY ANTICIPATED.
--------------------------------------------------------------

A VERY NICE DAY IN STORE WITH PLENTY OF SUNSHINE, LGT WINDS AND 
SEASONABLE TEMPS. 12Z BUF/ALY SNDGS SUGGEST MAXES A70 FOR MOST OF 
THE FCST AREA. WILL JUST FRESHEN UP THE WORDING FOR THE MRNG UPDATE.

WILL TAKE A CLOSER LOOK AT MON NGT'S FNT IN THE AFTN PCKG. WE MAY 
HAVE TO PLAY UP THE WINDS TMRW NGT, AND PSBLY THROW IN THE CHC FOR 
SOME TSTMS. NOT SURE WHETHER THE -SHRA GET INTO THE RGN LATE TMRW 
AFTN AS PER CRNT FCST, SO WE'LL ALSO TAKE A LOOK AT TIMING IN THE 
AFTN PCKG.  

BEST ENJOY THE PLEASANT WEATHER, BECAUSE THE XTNDD GUIDANCE SHOWS 
THE PNA PTRN RE-DEVELOPING BY WEEK'S END. BRADY
------------------------------------------------------------------

HIPRES OVER ONTARIO CANADA WILL CONT TO CNTRL THE WX TODAY. LGT WIND 
AND BRIGHT SUN WILL ALLOW AFTN TEMPS TO BE ABV NRML. MAINLY CLR TNGT 
BEFORE THE NEXT SYSTEM APRCHS FROM THE WEST FOR MON. WRM FNT WILL 
BRING A CHANCE OF SHWRS MON AFTN...BUT BULK OF THE PCPN WILL WAIT 
FOR THE COLD FNT AND STRONG DIGGING SHRT WV MON NGT. SHRT WV TAKES A 
NEG TILT BUT REMAINS PROGRESSIVE AND SHD CLR THE AREA BY DAYBRK TUE. 
VIGOROUS SYSTEM SHD BE A GOOD RAIN PRODUCER BUT FAST MVMT WILL KEEP 
AMTS RSNBL...GNRLY LESS THAN A HALF INCH.

STRONG CAA AND UA TROF SHD MAKE FOR AN UNSTABLE DAY TUE WITH ANY 
HTG. 

XTNDD PD UNCHGD FROM PRVS FCST. LONG RANGE GFS NOW FLATTER WITH NEXT 
WEEKEND/S TROF MAKING TEMPS MORE SEASONABLE.

AVIATION...
MRNG RADIATIONAL FOG WILL GIVE WAY TO MAINLY CLR SKIES AND LGT WINDS 
TODAY AND TNGT.

.BGM...NONE.

MORFORD
ALBERT   PIKE.                          123
Strong-limb'd and swift, leap on with eager bounds,
And with their long, deep note each hill resounds,
Making thee music: Goddess, hear our cry,
And let us worship thee, while far and high
Goes up thy Brother  while his light is full
Upon the earth; for, when the night-winds lull
The world to sleep, then to the lightless sky
Dian must go, with silver robes of dew,
And sunward eye.
Perhaps thou liest on some shady spot
Among the trees, while frighten'd beasts hear not
The deep bay of the hounds ; but, dropping down
Upon green grass, and leaves all sere and brown,
Thou pillowest thy delicate head upon
Some ancient mossy root, were wood-winds run
Wildly about thee, and thy fair nymphs point
Thy death-wing'd arrows, or thy hair anoint
With Lydian odours, and thy strong hounds lie
Lazily on the earth and watch thine eye,
And watch thine arrows, whilst thou hast a dream.
Perchance, in some deep bosom'd, shaded stream
Thou bathest now, where even thy brother Sun
Cannot look on thee  where dark shades and dun
Fall on the water, making it most cool,
Like winds from the broad sea, or like some pool
In deep dark cavern : Hanging branches dip
Their locks into the stream, or slowly drip
With tear-drops of rich dew: Before no eyes
But those of flitting wind-gods, each nymph hies
Into the deep, cool, running stream, and there
Thou pillowest thyself upon its breast,
0 Queen, most fair!
22 2               A  REVIEW OF LEADERS AND EVENTS.
" Citizen Millire, at the head of one hundred and
fifty fuse-bearers, is to set fire to all houses of suspicious
aspect, as well as to the public monuments, on the left
bank of the Seine. Citizen Dereure, with one hundred
and fifty fuse-bearers, is charged with the first and second
arrondissements. Citizen Billioray, with one hundred
men, is charged with the ninth, tenth, and twentieth ar-
rondissements. Citizen Vesinier, with fifty men, has the
boulevards of the Madeleine and of the Bastille espe-
cially entrusted to him. These citizens are to come to an
understanding with the officers commanding the barri-
cades, for the execution of these orders." This decree is
signed by seven of the worst men in the Commune.
All this was in pursuance of the plan already laid out
to burn the city. For this purpose all the petroleum
and other inflammable substances in the city had been " re-
quisitioned," and in this way was incendiarism organized.
Even women were regularly organized to set fire to the
city. In numbers it was a real army, which was com-
posed of convicts and prison birds ; of men of the vilest
and most infamous character ; thin, small boys, women
old and young, aggregating, in number, it is said, no less
than eight thousand ; a force organized into detachments
with its chiefs and officers. The final order for the gen-
eral conflagration of public edifices and private buildings
bore the stamp of the Commune, of the Central Com-
mittee, and the seal of the Delegate to the Ministry of
War. Of all this army of burners, the women were the
worst. They were a separate force, and called ptro-
leuses. Here is a description of a ptroleuse : " She walks
with rapid step near the shadow of the wall. She is
poorly dressed ; her age is between forty and fifty ; her
forehead is bound up with a red checkered handkerchief,
from which hang meshes of uncombed hair.    Her face is
1     1 2s2.2p4         3  1 P  2.0  5          0.000       0.000000          0.000       0.000000
  2     1 2s2.2p4         3  1 P  0.0  1      83992.000       0.765391      84467.571       0.769725
  3     1 2s2.2p4         3  1 P  1.0  3     107527.000       0.979858     108060.683       0.984721
  4     1 2s2.2p4         1  2 D  2.0  5     189233.000       1.724418     193306.739       1.761541
  5     1 2s2.2p4         1  0 S  0.0  1     363262.000       3.310287     365084.463       3.326895
  6     2 2s.2p5          3  1 P  2.0  5     981541.000       8.944460     989740.542       9.019180
  7     2 2s.2p5          3  1 P  1.0  3    1053409.000       9.599370    1062125.645       9.678801
  8     2 2s.2p5          3  1 P  0.0  1    1108665.000      10.102899    1117588.052      10.184212
  9     2 2s.2p5          1  1 P  1.0  3    1349489.000      12.297449    1365785.121      12.445950
 10     3 2p6             1  0 S  0.0  1    2265677.000      20.646369    2294859.328      20.912298
 -1
%filename: co_20.elvlc
%observed energy levels: Edlen, B., 1983, Phys. Scr., 28, 51
%theoretical energy levels: Landi, E., 2005, A&A, 434, 365
%produced as part of the Arcetri/Cambridge/NRL 'CHIANTI' atomic data base collaboration
%
% E. Landi - May 2004
 -1
"Letter from Giovanni Battista Buonamente to Prince Cesare Gonzaga (in Mantua), 1627","","1106","0010000q.jpg","1","1","","0010000v.jpg"
"Letter from Giovanni Battista Buonamente to Prince Cesare Gonzaga (in Mantua), 1627","","1106","0020000q.jpg","2","2","","0020000v.jpg"
"Letter from Giovanni Battista Buonamente to Prince Cesare Gonzaga (in Mantua), 1627","","1106","0030000q.jpg","3","3","","0030000v.jpg"
"Letter from Giovanni Battista Buonamente to Prince Cesare Gonzaga (in Mantua), 1627","","1106","0040000q.jpg","4","4","","0040000v.jpg"
"Letter from Giovanni Battista Buonamente to Prince Cesare Gonzaga (in Mantua), 1627","","1106","0050000q.jpg","5","5","","0050000v.jpg"
"Letter from Giovanni Battista Buonamente to Prince Cesare Gonzaga (in Mantua), 1627","","1106","0060000q.jpg","6","6","","0060000v.jpg"
"Letter from Giovanni Battista Buonamente to Prince Cesare Gonzaga (in Mantua), 1627","","1106","0070000q.jpg","7","7","","0070000v.jpg"
"Letter from Giovanni Battista Buonamente to Prince Cesare Gonzaga (in Mantua), 1627","","1106","0080000q.jpg","8","8","","0080000v.jpg"
= Installation =

[[TracNav]]

== Prerequisites ==
First, install the prerequisite libraries.  See the [wiki:Prereqs] page for more information.

== Bcfg2 ==
Before installing, you will need to choose a machine to be the Bcfg2 server.  We recommend a Linux-based machine for this purpose, but the server will work on any supported operating system.  Note that you may eventually want to run a web server on this machine for reporting and serving up package repositories.

  * '''From packages:''' The easiest way to install Bcfg2 is from packages for your operating system.  You can grab packages (and source packages) for various OSes from the [wiki:Download] page. Install them as you would any other packages.  The server package only needs to be installed on your designated Bcfg2 server machine; the clients package needs to be installed on any machine you plan to manage by Bcfg2.
  * '''From source:''' The Bcfg2 source tarball can also be grabbed from the [wiki:Download] page.    After untarring the file, you can build Bcfg2 with {{{python setup.py install --prefix=/install/prefix}}}  This will install both the client and server on that machine.

== Configuration ==
Once Bcfg2 is installed, head over to the [wiki:QuickStart] to get it configured and up-and-running.
Table 27.  Percent of Disabled and Nondisabled who Made Long-Distance Trips of 100 Miles or More One-Way Last Year,,,,
Long distance travel,Disability status,,,
,Disabled,,Nondisabled,
,Percent,Standard Error,Percent,Standard Error
Traveled long distance in last year,59.95,1.55,76.32,0.99
NOTE: This table contains the weighted percent or weighted mean and the standard error. Cells with a small sample size (<30) are shaded to indicate that the weighted estimates based on a small sample size are not reliable. Cells in italics indicate a coefficient of variation greater than 30 percent and numbers are not reliable. Cells with bold type indicate significant differences (p <.05) between disabled and nondisabled individuals.,,,,
"
SOURCE:  U.S. Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics, 2002 National Transportation Availability and Use Survey",,,,
SVX4 Testing Meeting Minutes 2/12/03
************************************

Brad gave an update on the simulation status. He ran a series of 
full chip (nanosim) simulations. The resulting tarred data base files 
are available.  Brad recommends looking at these files with simwave. 
Predefined configuration files (.sv files) are available which should 
allow an easy start. (Tom said that Jim Hoff has simwave running at FNAL)


In the simulations the chip data is read out properly but there is a 
funny shift of pedestal for some cells. E.g. for the chip version A, 
all channels starting from channel number 55 show a pedestal increase 
of 11 ADC. (See Brad's recent e-mail for more details.)

Since this is a schematic level simulation (no parasitics) all channels 
should be treated equally and the effect is believed to be a simulator 
artifact. A small discussion evolved what could be done to understand 
this further and some proposals were made. For now Brad will focus on 
getting the chips ready for submission, while working on the above 
problem in the background. 

Brad expects to provide gds files by February 18. DRC Antenna runs were 
done. Currently LVS size mismatches are being fixed and LVS is run on 
version B.


William commented on the PO status. MOUs are completely signed off. The 
order will start going through procurement now and the bureaucracy should 
be finished within a week or so. 

One more wafer has been tested by William et al. Only one power short was 
found. All chips were tested using the Svxscope package and displayed 
the proper pedestal levels and correct data structure.


Physicists of the BNL Phenix heavy ion experiment have been visiting FNAL. 
They are interested in using SVX4 chips. They would need of the order of 
4000 (four thousand) chips. 

Marc
ii-i4

concepts which co-occur with similar concepts.   For example, if one is

see~ng to identify that 1'aeroplane'1 and "aircraft't represent the same

concept, one might deduce this not from the fact that they co-occur in

the same document, but that they each separately co-occur with words

such as "fusilage", "propeller", "aileron11, and the like.  The SMART system

m~kes provision for iterated concept-concept correlation to any depth.

    The specifications affecting this procedure are as follows:

    CONOON n   the nun~ber "n" is the nun~ber of iterations of the
               concept-concept correlation process.   "CONCON 1"
               specifies simple first-order correlation;

    ~DECC a    a is either "COS" or "OVLAP" to specify cosine or over-
               lap correlation for the first concept-concept correlation;

    ~D~C a     a is either COS or OVLAP to specify the correlation mode
               for concept-concept correlations after the first corre-
               lation, i.e., for the second and following iterations;

    CUTCC x    x is a number between 0 and 1 (0.6 is typical) to specify
               the cutoff for the first concept-concept correlation;

    CUT2C x    x is a nuzi~ber between 0 and 1 specifying the cutoff for
               correlations after the first;

    CO~~IN n   n specifies the lowest concept number which will be
               correlated. This specification is to be used primarily
               with null dictionaries prepared by THES (see part 6.1)
               in which the concepts are arranged by frequency, thus m~aing
               it possible to specify the lowest frequency word to be
               correlated;

    CONMAX n   n specifies the highest concept number which will be corre-
               lated. CO~~IN and CONMAX are used because the statistical
               procedures are not accurate for words which occur either
               very rarely or very frequently;
000
FLUS44 KSJT 091959
HWOSJT

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN ANGELO TX
259 PM CDT WED AUG 9 2006

TXZ049-054-064>066-071>073-076>078-098-099-113-114-127-128-139-
140-154-155-168>170-102000-
FISHER-NOLAN-STERLING-COKE-RUNNELS-IRION-TOM GREEN-CONCHO-
CROCKETT-SCHLEICHER-SUTTON-HASKELL-THROCKMORTON-JONES-SHACKELFORD-
TAYLOR-CALLAHAN-COLEMAN-BROWN-MCCULLOCH-SAN SABA-MENARD-KIMBLE-
MASON-
259 PM CDT WED AUG 9 2006

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF WEST CENTRAL
TEXAS.

.DAY ONE...THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT

WILDFIRE DANGER IS ELEVATED IN WEST CENTRAL TEXAS. A COMBINATION
OF HEAT AND EXTREMELY DRY VEGETATION HAS CREATED CONDITIONS FOR
RAPID WILDFIRE GROWTH AND BEHAVIOR. DO NOT THROW CIGARETTES
ON THE GROUND OR BURN TRASH. SEVERAL LARGE WILDFIRES HAVE
DEVELOPED IN SEVERAL WEST CENTRAL TEXAS COUNTIES SINCE WEDNESDAY. 


.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...THURSDAY THROUGH TUESDAY

ELEVATED WILDFIRE DANGER WILL CONTINUE INTO THE WEEKEND. HEAT
INDICES OF 100 TO 104 HAVE ALSO INCREASED STRESS HUMANS AND PETS.
AVOID OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES DURING THE AFTERNOON AND DRINK PLENTY OF
FLUIDS.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION WILL NOT BE NEEDED.

$$
000
WGUS84 KJAN 100256
FLSJAN
MSC079-101454-
FLOOD STATEMENT 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON, MS 
956 PM CDT SAT APR 09 2005


*   A RIVER FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR:

    THE YOCKANOOKANY RIVER AT OFAHOMA...


FOR THE YOCKANOOKANY RIVER NEAR OFAHOMA...  
*   MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING.
*   LATEST STAGE:  21.8 FEET AT 8 PM SATURDAY.
*   FLOOD STAGE:   19.0 FEET.
*   FORECAST: 
                   THE RIVER IS CRESTING AND IS FORECAST TO FALL BELOW FLOOD 
   STAGE WEDNESDAY EVENING.

FORECASTS ARE BASED ON RAINFALL THAT HAS OCCURRED, COMBINED WITH RAINFALL THAT 
IS FORECAST TO OCCUR OVER THE NEXT 12 HOURS.

REMEMBER...TURN AROUND DON'T DROWN. DO NOT DRIVE VEHICLES THROUGH FLOODED AREAS.
CAUTION IS ALSO URGED WHEN WALKING NEAR RIVERBANKS.

PLEASE STAY TUNED TO DEVELOPMENTS BY LISTENING TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO.

$$ 
 
FOR GRAPHICAL HYDROLOGICAL INFORMATION...PLEASE GO TO WEATHER.GOV AND CLICK 
CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI.  SELECT RIVERS AND LAKES AHPS UNDER CURRENT CONDITIONS.  
THE ADVANCED HYDROLOGIC PREDICTION SERVICE PAGE PROVIDES CURRENT AND FORECAST 
RIVER INFORMATION...GAGE LOCATIONS...IMPACTS...AND HISTORICAL INFORMATION FOR 
ALL FORECAST POINTS BY CLICKING ON EACH POINT.




                 FLD    OBSERVED        FORECAST 7AM       CREST
LOCATION         STG  STG DAY TIME    SUN   MON   TUE   STG DAY TIME

YOCKANOOKANY RIVER
 OFAHOMA         19  21.8 SAT 08 PM  21.8  21.7  21.4     CRESTING        

$$
MD5 cryptographic checksums created: Mon Jul 29 12:33:04 2002
On host: windward.nodc.noaa.gov (hostid: 5a0a1feb)
For directory: /nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version
Signed by: archivist as archivist
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/NODC-Readme.txt) = fe0c8b03353aa26c701d08cdeb1c2d6e regular text -rw-rw-r-- 1 archivist archivist 1769 Apr 4 10:45:45 2001
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/about) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 2 archivist archivist 80 Jul 29 12:33:03 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/about/journal.txt) = 92a05190ce39e77ba2ef799b1d14df64 regular text -rw-rw-r-- 1 archivist archivist 354 Jul 29 12:33:03 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 3 archivist archivist 72 Jul 29 12:33:03 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory dr-xr-xr-x 2 archivist archivist 336 Jun 23 07:56:27 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/BOAB.06a) = 3d58bc987cec69198337673bdbf70427 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 213061 Jun 23 07:56:19 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/BOAB.06b) = 5b8c467b302e0b1991b13a24fbea6014 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 192290 Jun 23 07:56:19 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/D5NZ.06) = 1db0c74fb25ee6e4a7147e57fa71ea96 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 464613 Jun 23 07:56:21 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/DDGY.06) = 716127a86a5fb48c591091cb2e1b0b5a regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 339718 Jun 23 07:56:22 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/KHRH.06) = c3c6823ec0dcbb69827c89cae82947b7 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 323205 Jun 23 07:56:23 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/KRGB.06) = d69ae4d2f0112828e2e47aa7a8cc94a6 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 352966 Jun 23 07:56:24 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/KRGB.06b) = abc91ea72970708ed89fa49e6927adea regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 435988 Jun 23 07:56:26 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/S6LA.06a) = ccdf5fe627061b1a637dccbf1cf82785 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 10242 Jun 23 07:56:26 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/S6LA.06b) = bf051662e2614da1ce6fd55db3dee440 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 14958 Jun 23 07:56:26 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/S6LA.06c) = 611a75535a228dd60c2105e32e91551e regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 94601 Jun 23 07:56:27 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/V2XM.06) = 0c6f335de7cbd02835f482e5eae216da regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 121988 Jun 23 07:56:27 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000176/01-version/data/0-data/WSRL.06) = 0459861377319ae78e86fda1304e6900 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 15011 Jun 23 07:56:27 2000
"Table 2. Inbound Shipment Characteristics by Mode of Transportation: 1997"
"For Metropolitan Area of Destination: Atlanta, GA MSA                                                     "
"Mode of Transportation","Value($ mil)","Value %","Tons(000)","Tons %","Ton-miles(mil)","Ton-miles %","Avg. miles"
"      All modes                     ",136120,100.0,182776,100.0,44892,100.0,489
"    Single modes                    ",115064,84.5,180019,98.5,42867,95.5,248
"Truck                               ",100185,73.6,143346,78.4,20746,46.2,201
"Rail                                ",7099,5.2,26146,14.3,15878,35.4,645
"All other single modes              ",7780,5.7,10527,5.8,6242,13.9,977
"    Multiple modes                  ",16898,12.4,1441,.8,1484,3.3,801
"Parcel, US Postal Service or courier",14506,10.7,417,.2,295,.7,801
"Other multiple modes                ",2392,1.8,1024,.6,1189,2.6,910
"    Other and unknown modes         ",4158,3.1,1316,.7,541,1.2,S
000
WFUS54 KTSA 110500
TORTSA
OKC077-110545-
/O.NEW.KTSA.TO.W.0005.060311T0500Z-060311T0545Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
TORNADO WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TULSA OK
1100 PM CST FRI MAR 10 2006

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN TULSA HAS ISSUED A

* TORNADO WARNING FOR...
  NORTHERN LATIMER COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA

* UNTIL 1145 PM CST

* AT 1057 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WITH STRONG ROTATION.  THIS STORM WAS LOCATED 9
  MILES SOUTHWEST OF DAMON...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 40 MPH.

* SOME LOCATIONS NEAR THE PATH OF THIS STORM INCLUDE...DAMON...
  WILBURTON...BENGAL AND RED OAK.

IF YOU ARE NEAR THE PATH OF THIS STORM...TAKE COVER NOW! IF NO
UNDERGROUND SHELTER IS AVAILABLE MOVE TO AN INTERIOR ROOM ON THE
LOWEST FLOOR. MOBILE HOMES AND VEHICLES SHOULD BE ABANDONED FOR MORE
SUBSTANTIAL SHELTER. AVOID WINDOWS!

LAT...LON 3483 9552 3481 9507 3506 9492 3505 9532

$$
Cederholm, C. J., M. D. Kunze, T. Murota and A. Sibatani (1999).  Pacific salmon 
carcasses: Essential contributions of nutrients and energy for aquatic and 
terrestrial ecosystems. Fisheries.  24:6-15.
	
Pacific salmon and other anadromous salmonids represent a major vector for 
transporting marine nutrients across ecosystem boundaries (i.e., from marine to 
freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems). Salmon carcasses provide nutrients and 
energy to biota within aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems through various 
pathways. In this paper we review and synthesize the growing number of studies 
documenting this process in different localities. We also discuss the 
implications for maintaining the nutrient feedback system. Our findings show 
that future management will need to view spawning salmon and their carcasses as 
important habitat components for sustaining the production of fish as well as 
other salmon-dependent species within watersheds.
David E. Steitz
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                       November 
30, 1993
(Phone:  202/358-1730)


RELEASE: 93-214

NASA EXCEEDS MINORITY SMALL BUSINESS GOAL AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

   NASA Administrator Daniel S. Goldin announced today that 
NASA has awarded 8.5 percent of it's 1993 fiscal year 
contracting budget to socially and economically disadvantaged 
firms -- achieving a Congressionally mandated goal of 8 percent 
for FY 1994 a year early.

   "Even before coming to NASA I was committed to Small 
Disadvantaged Business (SDB) contracting," Goldin said.  "I felt 
it was good for the country, good for the company, and good for 
the customer.  In meeting the will of Congress, NASA has 
exemplified a level of teamwork among its contractors, top-level 
managers and employees that reflects the high standards of the 
Agency."

   Upon his arrival at NASA in April 1992, Goldin took 
immediate steps to strengthen the opportunities for meeting the 
8 percent goal.  Actions taken were based on a six point plan 
developed by Goldin that included the following:

   * Primary responsibility for achieving the goal was placed 
on the technical community.  Center Directors and NASA top 
management were evaluated in their yearly performance plans on 
how well they did in meeting the goal.

   *  In the past, contract consolidations had a detrimental 
effect on prime contract awards to SDBs.  New contracts which 
involve consolidations now require the approval of the Chief of 
Staff before implementation.

   *  Under a Determinations and Findings approved by Congress, 
NASA was able to set aside $310 million for competition 
restricted only to SDBs.

   *  Institutional Associate Administrators were asked to 
review the SDB contracting/subcontracting programs of their 
respective centers in order to increase SDB subcontracting on 
the Agency's top 100 contracts.
                            - more -
                                     
                             - 2 -
   *  An award recognition program was developed for technical, 
small business, and contracting civil service personnel for 
their contributions in achieving the goal.

   *  The Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., was 
challenged to double their SDB subcontracting in 1993.

   In addition to these guidelines, the Administrator formed 
the NASA Minority Business Resources Advisory Committee, whose 
purpose was to eliminate barriers in doing business with NASA 
and to broaden the SDB contractor base.

   For the first time in history, NASA's awards to minority 
businesses approached $1 billion.  In addition, NASA met or 
exceeded all of its 1993 small business goals that are 
negotiated with the Small Business Administration.  The 
achievement of the goal includes NASA's total value of prime and 
subcontract awards to small disadvantaged (including women 
owned) businesses, Historically Black Colleges and Universities 
and other minority educational institutions.

                            - end -
So            ILLINOIS HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS
lish out of possession of that Country but this Summer, That the King of France would send Over an Army next Spring, to assist his Children the Indians, and that the King of Spain would likewise send Troops to help them to keep the English out of their Country, that the English were a bad People, & had a design to cut off all the Indian Nations in this Country, & to bring the Southern Indians to live & settle there, this Account made all the Indians very uneasy in their Minds, & after holding a Council amongst themselves, they all diter-mined to Oppose the English, & not to suffer them to take Possession of the Ilinois, that for his part he behaved as ill as the rest of1 the English Officers that came there in the Spring, but since we had been better informed of the goodness of the English, & convinced the French had told them lyes for the love of their Beaver, lie was now ditermined with all his People to become faithfull* to their new Fathers the English, & pay no regard to any Stories the French should tell him for the future.
Sepr 15th Col0 Campbell & I had a Meeting with the grand Sau-tois at which we informed him, of every thing that had past with the Several Nations & Tribes, & told him that we Accepted him and his people in Friendship, & would forgive them as we had the rest of the Tribes, & forget what was past, provided their future Conduct should convince us of their Sincerity, after which we gave them some presents, for which he returned thanks & departed very well Satisfied.
19th I received a Letter by Express from Col Reed acquainting me of Cap* Sterlings setting out from Fort Pitt, with 100 men of the 42d Regm* to take possession of Fort Chartres in the Ilinois Country.3 20th I sent of Huron Andrew Express to Cap* Starling at the Ilinois, & with Messages to the several Nations in that Country & those on the Ouabache, to acquaint them of Cap* Starlings departure from Fort Pitt for the Ilinois Country.
25th       The Chiefs of the S* Joseph Indians arrived and addressed themselves to Col Campbell & me as follows  Fathers
We are come here to see you, altho' we are not Acquainted with you,   we had a Father formerly, with whom we were very well
it0
1 "faithful and dutiful children"
 See post,gi tl seq.
{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          31-Mar-2005

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. The aft segment of a Solid Rocket
                Booster is transported to the Vehicle Assembly Building (in the
                background). The segment will be mated with other segments for
                use on the launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis on the second Return
                to Flight mission, STS-121. SRBs are used as matched pairs and
                each is made up of four solid rocket motor segments. Two SRBs
                provide the main thrust to lift the Space Shuttle off the pad to
                an altitude of about 150,000 feet. In addition, the two SRBs
                carry the entire weight of the External Tank and orbiter and
                transmit the weight load through their structure to the Mobile
                Launcher Platform. Each booster has a thrust (sea level) of
                approximately 3,300,000 pounds at launch, and provide 71.4
                percent of the thrust at liftoff and during first-stage ascent.

{highres}       3008 x 2000

{highsize}      550407

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        320 x 212

{lowsize}       77727

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 680

{mediumsize}    92424

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-05PD-0542

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 66

{tinysize}      8288

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-05PD-0542

{type}          Image

{end}
THE   PACIFIC   OCEAN-
CHAP.     IX.
Working up to Macao.A Chinefe Comprador.Sent on Shore
to vijit the Portuguese Governor.EffeBs of the Intelli-
gence we received from Europe.Anchor in the fypa.
Pajfage up to Canton.Bocca Tygris.Wampu.Defcrip*
tion of a Sampane.Reception at the Englifb FaBory.
Inflame of the fufpicious CharaBer of the Chinefe.0/
their Mode of trading.Of the City of Canton.Its Size.
Population.Number of Sampanes.Military Force.
Of the Streets and Houfes.Fifit to a Chinefe.Return
to Macao.Great Demand for the Sea-otter Skins.Plan
of a Voyage for opening a Fur *Trade on the Urejlern Co aft
of America^ and profecuting further Difcoveries in the
Neighbourhood of Japan.Departure from Macao.Price
of Provijions in China.
WE kept working to windward till fix in the evening,      1779.
when we came to anchor, by the direction of the l^!li
Chinefe pilot on board the Refolution, who imagined the Tuefday 30.
tide was fetting againft us.   In this, however, he was much
deceived;  as we found, upon making the experiment,
that it fet to the Northward till ten o'clock.   The next   December,
morning he fell into a iimilar miftake; for, at five, on the mdncC-*
appearance of flack water, he gave orders to get under
way; but the ignorance he had difcovered, having put us
Vol. III.                           3 H                                   oa
Annual status report, 1998:  Macroinvertebrate sampling

Sauer, J. 1999. Annual status report, 1998:  Macroinvertebrate sampling. U.S.
Geological Survey, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, La Crosse,
Wisconsin, July 1999. LTRMP 99-P002.  23 pp. (NTIS PB99-164766)


ABSTRACT

In 1992, macroinvertebrate sampling was initiated in Pools 4, 8, 13, 26, the Open River
reach of the Mississippi River, and La Grange Pool of the Illinois River as part of the
Long Term Resource Monitoring Program. Long-term monitoring is needed to detect
population trends and local changes in aquatic ecosystems. Mayflies (Ephemeroptera),
fingernail clams (Sphaeriidae), and the exotic Corbicula species were selected for
monitoring. Midges (Chironomidae) were added to the sampling design in 1993 and
zebra mussels (Dreissena polymorpha) were added in 1995. Mayflies, fingernail
clams, and midges, members of the soft-substrate community, were chosen because
they play an important ecological role in the Upper Mississippi River System.
Sampling was based on a stratified random design and was conducted at approximately
125 sites per study area. Mean densities of taxa were weighted by strata for
extrapolation purposes. Pool 4 reported the highest estimated mean densities of
mayflies and midges (208.9 and 253.0 m-2, respectively). Pool 13 had the highest
estimated mean number of fingernail clams (150.1 m-2). Overall, the impounded areas,
including Lake Pepin, and the contiguous backwaters tended to support the highest
densities of mayflies, fingernail clams, and midges. Substrates with predominantly a
silt clay constituent supported the highest mean densities of mayflies, fingernail clams,
and midges. The presence or absence of Amphipoda, Bivalvia, Decapoda, Diptera,
Gastropoda, Odonata, Oligochaeta, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera was also recorded.

KEYWORDS

Benthic aquatic macroinvertebrates, Corbicula, fingernail clams (Sphaeriidae),
mayflies (Ephemeroptera), midges (Chironomidae), Mississippi River, zebra mussels
(Dreissena polymorpha)
Expires:200902110300;Remove:200902110300;908459
FPUS74 KMAF 102144
NOWMAF
SHORT TERM FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIDLAND/ODESSA TX
344 PM CST TUE FEB 10 2009

NMZ028-029-033-034-TXZ057-110300-
EDDY COUNTY PLAINS-NORTHERN LEA COUNTY-CENTRAL LEA COUNTY-
SOUTHERN LEA COUNTY-VAN HORN AND HIGHWAY 54 CORRIDOR-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...ARTESIA...CARLSBAD...CARLSBAD CAVERNS NP...
TATUM...HOBBS...LOVINGTON...EUNICE...JAL...VAN HORN
344 PM CST TUE FEB 10 2009 /244 PM MST TUE FEB 10 2009/
.NOW...
...A HIGH WIND WARNING...BLOWING DUST ADVISORY AND A RED FLAG 
WARNING ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL 9 PM CST /8 PM MST/...
A VERY POTENT STORM SYSTEM WILL BRING DAMAGING WEST TO SOUTHWEST
WINDS OF 30 TO 45 MPH ACROSS THE AREA UNTIL MID EVENING. WIND
GUSTS UP TO 65 MPH ARE LIKELY. BLOWING DUST IS ALSO EXPECTED TO
CAUSE REDUCTION IN VISIBILITY. CAUTION IS ADVISED IF DRIVING ON
NORTH TO SOUTH ORIENTED ROADS OR NEAR PLOWED FIELDS.
ADDITIONALLY...VERY WINDY CONDITIONS AND VERY DRY AIR WILL RESULT
CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO THE RAPID GROWTH AND SPREAD OF WILDFIRES.
$$
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

     Litigation Release No.  15772 / June 9, 1998

     SEC V. TED  MONG, S.D. Ohio, C2-96-989, filed September 30, 1996

     The Commission announced the entry of an Order of Permanent Injunction and
     other Equitable Relief (Order) against Ted E. Mong (Mong).  Mong consented
     to the entry of the Order without admitting or denying the allegations of
     the Complaint.

     In its Complaint, the Commission alleged that Mong, through Liberty Bell Association, Inc.
      (Liberty Bell) and McKenzie Matthew, Inc. (McKenzie) raised more than $1.6 million by
      selling promissory notes to investors from approximately March 1993 until August 1995.
      Mong, the Commission alleged, misrepresented the risk of investing in the promissory notes
      sold by Liberty Bell and McKenzie, the return investors would receive and the use of
      investor proceeds.  In particular, the Commission alleged that individuals who purchased
      promissory notes from Liberty Bell and McKenzie were told that investor funds would be
      loaned to successful companies, that investors could earn up to a 230% return on their
      investment and that their funds were completely secured by U.S. Government bonds,
      government securities and real estate equity.  Instead, the Commission alleged that
      Liberty Bell and McKenzie directed investor funds to two struggling companies that used
      investor funds for operating capital, while the promised collateral for investor funds did
      not exist.  Most of the investors who bought promissory notes from Liberty Bell and
      McKenzie lost nearly their entire investment.  The Commission also alleged that Mong sold
      these promissory notes to investors without being registered as a broker-dealer in
      violation of the registration provisions of the federal securities laws.

      On June 1, the Honorable James Graham of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District
      of Ohio entered the Order enjoining Mong from future violations of 17(a) of the Securities
      Act of 1933, Sections 10(b), 15(a) and 15(c) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and
      Rules 10b-5 and 15c1-2 promulgated thereunder.  The Order also finds disgorgement in the
      amount of $186,672.71, plus prejudgment interest, however, payment is waived based on 
      Mong's demonstrated inability to pay.  

      Mong currently is serving a 15 to 35 year sentence imposed on him by a Common Pleas Court
      in Licking County, Ohio after a jury found Mong guilty of 78 counts of criminal law
      violations relating to his raising funds from investors through corporations under his
      control, including Liberty Bell and McKenzie.  

                                    ======END OF PAGE 1======