BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Release No. 0377.96

                                        Laura Trivers  (202) 720-4623
                                        Eileen McMahon (202) 720-6903

CLINTON ADMINISTRATION ANNOUNCES $70 MILLION INVESTMENT FOR RURAL
  COMMUNITIES

     WASHINGTON, July 16, 1996--As part of a nationwide initiative to provide
safe drinking water to the millions of people in rural communities who live
without such a basic resource, Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman today
announced that $70 million will be provided to 54 communities in 35 states to
build, improve, or expand public drinking water systems.

     President Clinton said, "In an age when the great majority of Americans
take safe and clean running water for granted, many rural towns are working
hard to achieve the basics for sound public health and real economic
opportunity. These loans and grants will help families and businesses who
either do not have drinking water or their tap water is undrinkable."

     "This is the largest investment made to date through Water 2000, the
Clinton Administration's initiative to address rural America's most pressing
water needs," said Glickman.

     "Water 2000 continues the progress the Federal government has made to
help rural Americans over the past half century," Glickman said.  "In
President Franklin Roosevelt's Administration, safe drinking water loans were
first awarded to rural communities in the greatest need.  Now, under President
Clinton's leadership, we are carrying on the legacy by providing millions of
rural Americans with safe, affordable running water."

     Launched by the Clinton Administration in August of 1994, Water 2000
targets resources to the estimated 2.5 million people who have some of the
nation's most serious drinking water availability, dependability and quality
problems.  This number includes the one million rural Americans without access
to drinking water in their homes.

                                #

NOTE: USDA news releases and media advisories are available on the Internet.
Access the USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.usda.gov
FLOW CYTOMETRY AS A TOOL FOR DETECTING GENOTOXIC EFFECTS IN AMPHIBIANS BREEDING 
IN SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA FARM PONDS

Bart L.Bly1, Dean A. Jobe2, Mark B. Sandheinrich1, Melinda G. Knutson3, Brian R. 
Gray3, Shawn Weick3, 1University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, Department of Biology, 
1725 State Street, La Crosse, WI  54601, 2Microbiology Research Laboratory, 
Gundersen-Lutheran Medical Center, 1836 South Ave, La Crosse, WI  54601, 3USGS, 
Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, 2630 Fanta Reed Rd, La Crosse, WI  
54603.
      
High rates of amphibian malformations have been observed in Minnesota and 
several other states.  Flow cytometry is a laboratory test that measures genetic 
damage based on blood samples and may be useful in evaluating sites with 
amphibian malformations.  We conducted a pilot study of farm ponds in 
southeastern Minnesota to assess the feasibility of using flow cytometry to 
assess genetic damage in native amphibians.  We tested associations between the 
type of agricultural land use surrounding a pond and DNA integrity.  Amphibians 
from four reference (one natural wetland, three non-grazed ponds), and five 
exposed (three grazed ponds, and two agricultural ponds) were examined in the 
field for deformities and blood samples were collected for testing with flow 
cytometry.  We assumed that the exposed ponds had higher inputs of agricultural 
contaminants (fertilizers, pesticides, and animal wastes) than the reference 
ponds.  

We found no significant differences in DNA profiles between the reference and 
exposed ponds.  However, several specimens from three different ponds produced 
aneuploid peaks, which is indicative of DNA damage.  We found low correlation 
between amphibian deformities and the coefficient of variation of DNA; 
deformities were rarely observed and they occurred in both the reference and 
exposed ponds.  We found no evidence that surrounding agricultural land use 
affected amphibian DNA integrity or malformation rates in southeastern 
Minnesota.  We demonstrated that flow cytometry could be used to detect and 
quantify DNA damage in native amphibian communities.  It may be useful for 
evaluating amphibian-breeding sites exposed to contaminants or other potential 
genetic stressors.

Keywords:  amphibian malformations, flow cytometry, DNA, agricultural 
contaminants, genetics
LES  SOLITUDES  AMRICAINES.               161
de ces pierres  ptrir le mas ; elles ne
diffrent presque pas de celles qui sont
encore usites aujourd'hui chez les ran-
cheras du Texas et du Mexique : e qui
prouve que cette coutume remonte  une
poque trs-recule. Le irais est sou-
vent remplac par Ia pomme blanche, ap-
pele gamache par les trappeurs ; c'est
une racine ayant  peu prs la forme d'un
oignon et le got du navet sauvage : les
femmes indiennes les dterrent adroite-
ment avec une grande spatule, parfois l-
gamment sculpte et ressemblant beau-
coup  un sabre de bois; elles bri-
sent ordinairement cette racine aprs
l'avoir fait scher, et elles en font des
gteaux qui ont peu de saveur, mais
qu'on est trs-heureux de pouvoir man-
ger, faute de mieux. Un autre gteau de
Ce genre, mais aussi dtestable au palais
d'un Europen que d'une digestion dif-
ficile, et dont on fait grand usage sur les
deux versants des Montagnes-Rocheuses
aux poques de disette et de pnurie,
c'est le gteau fait   avec  une certaine
11
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  5386
SUBJECT: GRB 060801: optical observations at FORS2/VLT
DATE:    06/08/02 03:26:19 GMT
FROM:    Silvia Piranomonte at OAR  <piranomonte@mporzio.astro.it>

S. Piranomonte (INAF, OAR), S. Covino (INAF, OABr), D. Malesani (SISSA/ISAS),
G.Tagliaferri (INAF, OABr), G. Chincarini (Univ Milano-Bicocca), L. Stella (INAF,
OARm), report on behalf of the MISTICI collaboration:

We observed the position of XRT error circle of GRB 060801 (Racusin, et al., GCN
Circ. 5378) with FORS2/VLT on August 2.0125 UT (about 12 hours post burst).
Eight exposures lasting 300s were acquired with the FORS2 instrument.

Preliminary analysis shows that the objects from Castro-Tirado et al. (GCN 5384)
are clearly evident (A: 14:12:01.65,+16:59:02.0 and B: 14:12:01.21, +16:58:55.7)
with R magnitudes about 20.8 and 22.6, respectively.
Object B seems to have a possible extended emission.

Inside the XRT errorbox we find two more ojects. One near the limit of the error
box (C: 14:12:01.88, 16:58:53.7 with R mag about 22.6) and one faint, possible
extended object (object D: 14:12:01.40,+16:58:54.7) with R magnitude about 23.6.
Objects B is distant 3-3.5 arcsec from object D.

Magnitudes were calibrated with the USNO catalogue and absolute uncertainty is
likely of the order of 0.5 magnitudes.

At the present stage, therefore, no object can be easily singled out as
the GRB afterglow, although source B and D could be the GRB host galaxy.

Further analysis are on-going
We thank the ESO staff for excellently performing these observations in
service mode.

This message may be cited"









"We observed the position of XRT error circle of GRB 060801 (Racusin, et al.,
GCN Circ. 5378) with FORS2/VLT on August 2.0125 UT (about 12 hours post burst).
Eight exposures lasting 300s were acquired with the FORS2 instrument.
Preliminary analysis shows that the objects from Castro-Tirado et al. (GCN 5384)
are clearly evident (A: 14:12:01.65,+16:59:02.0 and B: 14:12:01.21,+16:58:55.7)
with R magnitudes about 20.8 and 22.6, respectively.
Object B appear to have a possible extended emission.



Inside the XRT errorbox we find two ojects. One near the limit of the error box
(C: 14:12:01.88, 16:58:53.7 with R mag about 22.6) and one faint, possible
extended object (object D: 14:12:01.40,+16:58:54.7) with R magnitude about 23.6.

Objects B is distant 3.5 arcsec from object D. 

Magnitudes were calibrated with the USNO catalogue and absolute  
uncertainty is likely of the order of 0.5 magnitudes.

At the present stage, therefore, no object can be easily singled out as
the GRB afterglow, although source D could be the GRB host galaxy.

Further analysis are on-going.

We thank the ESO staff for excellently performing these observations in
service mode.

This message may be cited"



-------------------------------------------------
This mail sent through IMP: http://horde.org/imp/
Board of Contract Appeals
                    General Services Administration
                         Washington, D.C. 20405
 
 
 
                         ______________________
 
                           December 16, 1998
                         ______________________
 
 
                            GSBCA 14760-RELO
 
 
                    In the Matter of ROSS E. PARRISH
 
 
        Ross E. Parrish, Jacksonville, FL, Claimant.
 
        Barbara   Blessing,   Finance  Director,   Immigration   and
   Naturalization  Service,  Department   of  Justice,  Dallas,  TX,
   appearing for Department of Justice.
 
   DeGRAFF, Board Judge.
 
        On November 19, 1998, Ross  E. Parrish filed this claim with
   the Board regarding  relocation  expenses.  On December 15, 1998,
   Mr.  Parrish  informed   the  Board  that  the   Immigration  and
   Naturalization  Service had agreed to allow the additional thirty
   days  of temporary quarters  subsistence expenses that  he sought
   and requested withdrawal of   his claim.  Accordingly, this claim
   is dismissed.
   __________________________________
 
                                      MARTHA H. DeGRAFF
                                      Board Judge
February 8th, Friday, 11:00AM 

Bldg. 38A, B2 Library

 

TITLE: 

Comparative genomic analysis of transcriptional regulatory networks in bacteria.

 

SPEAKER: 

Dmitry A. Rodionov, PhD

Burnham Institute for Medical Research, La Jolla, CA, and 

Institute for Information Transmission Problems, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

 

The comparative genomics of microbial transcriptional regulatory networks (TRNs) is an emerging field of research.
 Combining identification of orthologous transcription factors (TFs) with the genome-scale search for their cognate 
DNA-binding sites (TFBSs) is a powerful approach to the analysis of co-evolution of TFs and TFBSs. This integrated 
approach allows us to describe many various regulons controlling central metabolic pathways in bacteria. This substantial 
amount of data accumulated is a basis for understanding of the most common types of events associated with the evolution 
of TRNs in bacteria. Duplications and losses of TFs and their TFBSs result in regulon expansions, shrinkages, mergers, 
and split-ups. New regulons could be born by duplication and specialization of a TF paralog. Similarly to metabolic enzymes, 
microbial TFs are subject to horizontal gene transfer and nonorthologous gene displacement events leading to considerable 
rewiring of TRNs. Several examples of remarkable variability of TRNs associated with a particular metabolic pathway will
 be given in this overview. First, I will show that many aspects of metabolic regulation in Shewanella species are substantially 
different from regulatory network models described in E. coli. Second, I will briefly describe identification of three novel 
regulons for control of NAD metabolic pathways in bacteria, demonstrating significant variability in regulatory strategies.

 

Please let me know if you would like to meet with the speaker.
THE   COLUMBIA  RIVER
301
proved to be what is here called a wild turkey, but resembling in nothing the wild turkeys of the south. Its plumage resembles that of a pheasant, it is not larger than a domestic hen, and its flesh, though very white, is dry and unpalatable; to us, however, it proved a great treat, as Ave were enabled to make one meal Avithout the usual accompaniments of sand and maggots. Our journey now would have been delightful, if we had anything like good food. We had plenty of grass of the best quality for our horses, delicious springs gushing from the rocks at every mile or two, and camping grounds which almost tempted us to stay at the risk of starvation.
August 5th.  Towards evening Ave began to see trees, principally pine, in the heights and in the distance, and I concluded that Ave were noAv approaching the Columbia River. I noAv pressed forward and before sundown emerged from the gorge of this stupendous ravine, and saw the mighty river fioAV-ing at least 500 feet beloAv us, though the banks rose considerably more than that height above us on each side. This river exceeds in grandeur any other perhaps in the world, not so much from its volume of Avater, although that is immense, as from the romantic Avildness of its stupendous and
Hisham Albataineh, NMSU
Ahmed Al-Jamel, NMSU
Peter Barnes, LANL
Melynda Brooks, LANL
Vince Cianciolo, ORNL
Vasily Dzordzhadze, U. Tenn.
Doug Fields, UNM
Frederic Fleuret, LLR
Sebastien Gadrat, Clermont-Ferrand
Irakli Garishvili, U. Tenn.
Andy Glenn, U. Tenn.
Raphael Granier de Cassagnac, LLR
Matthias Gross-Perdekamp, UIUC
Donald Hornback, U. Tenn.
Don Isenhower, ACU
DongJo Kim, Yonsei
Eduoard Kistenev, BNL
Yuri Kovchegov, Seattle
Gerd Kunde, LANL
MingJung Kweon, Korea
Gary Kyle, NMSU
Dave Lee, LANL
Mike Leitch, LANL
Ming Liu, LANL
Pat McGaughey, LANL
Jamie Nagle, U. Colorado
Jamies graduate students, U. Colorado
Ben Norman, LANL
Vassili Papavassiliou, NMSU
WooJin Park, Korea
Steve Pate, NMSU
Hugo Pereira, Saclay
Ken Read, U. Tenn.
Richard Seto, U. Riverside
Soren Sorenson, U. Tenn.
Mikhail Stepanov, NMSU
Rusty Towell, ACU
ViNham Tram, LLR
Hubert vanHecke, LANL
Xiarong Wang, NMSU
Matt Wysocki, U. Colorado
Imran Younus, UNM
April 24, 2008

Michael Mewhinney 
NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. 
650-604-3937/207-1323 
Michael.S.Mewhinney@nasa.gov

Sarah Cooper
M2mi Corporation, Moffett Field, Calif.
650-961-5376
sarah.cooper@m2mi.com
RELEASE: 08_35AR

NASA AMES PARTNERS WITH M2MI FOR SMALL SATELLITE DEVELOPMENT

MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. -- NASA’s Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, 
Calif., and m2mi Corp., Moffett Field, Calif., announced Thursday 
they are taking a revolutionary step forward in improving 
telecommunications and networking from space.

Under the terms of a cooperative research and development agreement, 
only the third in NASA’s history, NASA Ames and m2mi will work 
together to develop very small satellites, called nanosats, for the 
commercialization of space. 

“NASA wants to work with companies to develop a new economy in space,” 
said NASA Ames Center Director S. Pete Worden. “m2mi has great 
technology that fits excellently with our goals, while enhancing the 
commercial use of NASA-developed technologies." 

Nanosatellites are small satellites weighing between 11 and 110 
pounds. A large number of these satellites, called a constellation, 
will be placed in low Earth orbit for the new telecommunications and 
networking system.

“The constellation will provide a robust, global, space-based, 
high-speed network for communication, data storage and Earth 
observations,” said m2mi Chief Executive Officer Geoff Brown. 
“Nanosatellites take advantage of the significant technological 
advances in microelectronics and will be produced using low-cost, 
mass-production techniques."

Under the agreement, NASA and m2mi will cooperate to develop a fifth 
generation telecommunications and networking system for Internet 
protocol-based and related services. The cooperative effort will 
combine NASA's expertise in nanosensors, wireless networks and 
nanosatellite technologies with m2mi’s unique capabilities in 
software technology, sensors, global system awareness, adaptive 
control and commercialization capabilities. Fifth Generation, or 5G, 
incorporates Voice Over Internet Protocol, video, data, wireless, and 
an integrated machine-to-machine intelligence layer, or m2mi, for 
seamless information exchange and use.

“This initiative shows great promise in revolutionizing mobile 
communications critical in meeting future needs,” said Badri Younes, 
NASA deputy associate administrator for Space Communications and 
Navigation. “This project also will leverage m2mi’s capabilities in 
software expertise to automate global system awareness and provide 
intelligent adaptive control.”

For more information about m2mi, visit:

http://www.m2mi.com 

For more information about NASA programs, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov 

For related images, visit: 

http://www.nasa.gov/centers/ames/multimedia/images/2008/m2mi.html 

	
-end-
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{number}        KSC-97PC-1492

{type}          Image

{category}      SHUTTLE.sts-86

{title}         STS-86 Atlantis Landing 

{date}          10/06/1997 

{author}        NASA 

{keywords}      SHUTTLE,sts-86

{tinyres}       162 x 156

{tinytype}      GIF

{tinysize}      35

{lowres}        300 x 240

{lowtype}       GIF

{lowsize}       42

{mediumres}     960 x 768

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{mediumsize}    99

{highres}       2280 x 1824

{hightype}      JPEG

{highsize}      657

{description}      
   The orbiter drag chute deploys after the Space Shuttle orbiter
   Atlantis lands on Runway 15 of the KSC Shuttle Landing Facility (SLF)
   at the conclusion of the nearly 11-day STS-86 mission. Main gear
   touchdown was at 5:55:09 p.m. EDT, Oct. 6, 1997, with an unofficial
   mission-elapsed time of 10 days, 19 hours, 20 minutes and 50
   seconds. The first two KSC landing opportunities on Sunday were waved
   off because of weather concerns. The 87th Space Shuttle mission was
   the 40th landing of the Shuttle at KSC. On Sunday evening, the Space
   Shuttle program reached a milestone: The total flight time of the
   Shuttle passed the two-year mark. STS- 86 was the seventh of nine
   planned dockings of the Space Shuttle with the Russian Space Station
   Mir. STS-86 Mission Specialist David A. Wolf replaced NASA astronaut
   and Mir 24 crew member C. Michael Foale, who has been on the Mir since
   mid-May. Foale returned to Earth on Atlantis with the remainder of the
   STS-86 crew. The other crew members are Commander James D. Wetherbee,
   Pilot Michael J. Bloomfield, and Mission Specialists Wendy
   B. Lawrence, Scott E. Parazynski, Vladimir Georgievich Titov of the
   Russian Space Agency, and Jean-Loup J.M. Chretien of the French Space
   Agency, CNES. Wolf is scheduled to remain on the Mir until the STS-89
   Shuttle mission in January. Besides the docking and crew exchange,
   STS-86 included the transfer of more than three-and-a-half tons of
   science/logistical equipment and supplies between the two orbiting
   spacecraft.  Parazynski and Titov also conducted a spacewalk while
   Atlantis and the Mir were docked.
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*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 43535.doc*
 Federal  Communications  Commission  FCC  04-  256 
 STATEMENT  OF  COMMISSIONER  MICHAEL  J.  COPPS, 
 CONCURRING 
 Re:  GTE  Hawaiian  Telephone  Company,  Inc.  Application  for  Review  of  a  Decision  by  the  Common  Carrier  Bureau,  Sandwich  Isles  Communications,  Inc.  Petition  for 
 Waiver  of  Section  36.611  of  the  Commissions  Rules  and  Request  for  Clarification  (AAD  97-  82) 

 In  1998,  the  Common  Carrier  Bureau  concluded  that  for  regulatory  purposes  it  would  treat  Sandwich  Isles  Communications  service  territory  as  a  study  area.  Shortly  after  the  Bureau  released  its  decision,  GTE 
 Hawaiian  Telephone  Company  filed  an  application  for  review  by  the  full  Commission,  contending  that  the  service  area  at  issue  was  within  its  serving  territory.  Incomprehensibly,  this  dispute  has  sat  in  front  of 
 the  Commission  for  six  years.  I  support  todays  decision.  But  I  limit  my  support  to  concurring  because  fairness  requires  that  we  resolve  issues  involving  support  for  unserved  areas  and  disputed  territory  with 
 greater  speed  than  we  attempt  to  do  here.  I  can  only  hope  that  a  fuller  record  in  a  subsequent  study  area  waiver  proceeding  will  bring  an  equitable  solution  for  all. 
1
NOTES   UPON   RUSSIA.                               13
for one who is surrounded by a host of enemies to escape, it
is my determination to stand firmly, and at all risks to expose
myself in the foremost rank for the sake of my country."
The soldiers replied: " Wheresoever thou leadest we will
follow." Haying thus restored the confidence of his army,
he rushed upon the enemy with a terrific onslaught, and
bore away the victory. Subsequently, while laying waste
the country of the Greeks, the other princes of the country
besieged him with presents of gold and panodochmi (so the
annals have it); but all their gifts he slighted and refused,
accepting the garments and arms which the Greeks after-
wards sent to him. This manifestation of virtue on his part
so moved the people of Greece, that they addressed their own
sovereigns on one occasion when assembled together, to the
effect, that that was the sort of king that they desired to
servenamely, one who preferred arms to gold. As Svyatos-
lav' was approaching Constantinople, the Greeks at last got
rid of him from their country by the payment of a large
tribute. Finally, in the year of the world 6480 (972), Cures, a
prince of the Pieczenigi,1 caught him in an ambush and slew
him, and made a goblet of his skull surrounded with a golden
rim, on which was engraved this sentence: " By seeking the
possessions of others he lost his own."
When Svyatoslav' was dead, one of his nobles named
Svyadolt, went to Yaropolk at Kiev, and besought him with
the greatest earnestness and pertinacity to thrust out his
1 The Pieczenigi or Badjnaks were a tribe of Turkish origin constantly
engaged in wars either with the Russians, the Hungarians, the Greeks,
or the Khazars. They occupied an extensive territory, bounded south
by Bulgaria and Serria, east by Hungary and Poland, north by the
.Grand Duchy of Kier, and west by the Khazars. They gradually
became weakened by their incessant wars, and were at length completely
subdued by John II, Comnenus, since which time they ceased to be
spoken of as an independent nation. For some details of their habits,
see Ton Hammer, JSur les Origines Busses. St. Petersburg, 1825, 4to.,
fo 83 and 46.
MONITORING INVASIVE SUBMERSED AND FLOATING-LEAF PLANTS IN THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI 
RIVER SYSTEM - WHAT SHOULD WE WATCH FOR?

Heidi A. Langrehr.  Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Onalaska Field 
Station, Onalaska, WI 54650

Invasive species are a serious problem throughout the world.  An invasive is any 
species that is introduced into a habitat where it is not native.  Because there 
are few predators, parasites, or pathogens to keep invasive species in check, 
they often explode in number and crowd out native species.  Two invasive 
submersed plant species, Eurasian watermilfoil (Myriophyllum spicatum L.) and 
curly pondweed (Potamogeton crispus L.) occur commonly in the Upper Mississippi 
River System (UMRS) and have caused problems inland in Minnesota and Wisconsin.  
From 1998 through 2001, 550 to 670 sites were sampled for submersed and 
floating-leaf plants in each of three pools (4, 8, and 13) of the UMRS through 
the Long Term Resource Monitoring Program.  Although both Eurasian watermilfoil 
and curly pondweed have been recorded in all three pools, so far neither species 
has dominated the submersed plant community.  Other invasive species have the 
potential to spread to the UMRS.   Submersed species include hydrilla (Hydrilla 
verticillata [L.] Royle) and fanwort (Cabomba caroliniana Gray).  Floating-leaf 
species include European frogbit (Hydrocharis morsus-ranae L.) and water 
chestnut (Trapa natans L.).  Hydrilla is listed on the Federal noxious weed list 
and has caused infestation problems in Washington State.  Hydrilla has been 
recorded as far north as Massachusetts in eastern United States.  Fanwort is 
listed on Washington State's noxious weed list and has been found in Michigan, 
Illinois, and at nuisance levels in Canada.  European frogbit is listed as one 
of Canada's principal invasive aliens and has been found along Michigan's 
eastern coast as well as in New York State.  The Wisconsin Department of Natural 
Resources has listed water chestnut as a potential problem species and it is on 
New York State's top twenty invasive plants list.  Aquatic and Wetland Plants of 
Northeastern North America (G.E. Crow and C.B. Hellquist 2000) list several 
other species with the potential to become a nuisance in northeastern United 
States.  Submersed species include two milfoils (Myriophyllum heterophyllum 
Michx. and M. aquaticum [Vell.] Verdc.), Brazillian waterweed (Egeria densa 
Planch.), and minor naiad (Najas minor All.).  Floating-leaf species include 
water fern (Marsilea quadrifolia L.) and yellow floating heart (Nymphoides 
peltata [Gmel.] Kuntze).  These species have a more southern range and are not 
as likely to grow to nuisance levels in the UMRS or have not been reported at 
nuisance levels in northern United States or Canada.

Keywords:  invasive plants, submersed plants, floating-leaf plants, monitoring
Sep 2, 2004

I am responding on behalf of Mike Chrismer.  You should have stopped
receiving data from ADKS, LKHU and NETP on JD243.  There was a
construction mishap at the HGCSD office which required all computer and
communications systems to be taken offline to prevent damage to them. 
Specifically a roofing contractor failed to provide adequate overnite
protection after removing portions of the roof seal and an unexpected
early morning deluge flooded a large part of the building.  Since
Tuesday disaster recovery experts have been working to remove the water,
dry out the walls and repair damage.  We do not know when it will be
finished.  Tomorrow, Mike may be able to start reassembling the CORS
data logging and storage center but full operability may not happen
until next week if everything works according to plan.  The top priority
of HGCSD is to restore core capability to administer the programs and
permits as they tend to be of a more time sensitive nature.  We will
advise when the CORS are restored.

Cliff Middleton
Comment 0411353

From: m-davenport@sbcglobal.net
Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 11:06 AM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

Please take the time to consider my views on the lack of proper labeling of alcoholic beverages in the United States. For too long, American consumers have been unable to acquire enough information about the beer, wine, and spirits they drink.
The federal government has been all too eager to require nutritional information on everything from hot dogs to chocolate milk, but the alcohol industry remains a curious exception. Considering the number of Americans who responsibly consume alcohol, I implore you to encourage drink makers (makers of wine, beer, etc.) to join with the rest of the food and beverage industry and list basic information on a Serving Facts label.

Thank you for your time.

Sincerely,

Mark Davenport
16918 Littlefield
Detroit, Michigan 48235 cc: Senator Carl Levin
Representative John Conyers
Senator Debbie Stabenow
Chairperson Nida Samona
Mayo 27, Anomalias en la Temperatura Superficial del Mar (SST)

Pareciera que el Nio est tomando fuerza, ms an en el Pacifico 
Este (En las costas del continente Americano) como una masa de agua 
tibia que fluye en el Norte hasta Alaska y en el Sur hasta Chile. 
Solo en el Norte de Hawaii permanece una zona de agua fria. (Mancha 
que permanece a lo largo de 1997).

Al Noreste de la linea costera del "Gulf Stream" en USA y hacia "St. 
Lawrence" persisten las temperaturas frias.

En el Atlantico Sur las aguas siguen siendo frias hasta la linea 
ecuatorial.

Los ciclones tropicales dejan sus movimientos frios en la bahia de 
Benegal y viajan hacia las islas Andaman.

saludos
Alberto
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DESCRIPTION: "NORTH-FACING WALL IN IUS CHASMA
Dear David,

Many thanks for sending the draft of your very nice new book. I have two
comments.

The first is about your inability to see Lockwood's point (See page 54) 
Lockwood is completely right. There is no need at all for there to be any
repeated experiment in order to test the statistical predictions of quantum
theory (or any similar statistical theory). Any sequence of experiments is just
another experiment, anyway, so we can always just talk about a single
experiment. And any sequence of results r is just a result R. In a statistical
theory each R is assigned a probability P(R). Then one can specify in any
way one likes, beforehand, any single collection C of results R such that
 
           P(C)= Sum over the P(R) with R in C. 

satisfies

         1-P(C)< 0.00001 .

If one then does the experiment and finds that R is in C then one begins to
doubt that the theory is correct and considers an new experiment that is twice
as long, so that

        1-P(C') < 0.0000000001 .

If the new experiment gives R' in C' then one has verrry serious doubts about
the correctness of the theory, and discards it a very probably wrong.
There need be no repetition of any subexperiment: that is only a very special
case.

My other comment is about your main thesis, that there is a logical alternative
between determinism and chance. I was happy to see that so many other saw
things the same way that I have. I do not think my thoughts stemmed from Hume,
though, of course, his thought may pervade our culture so much that I was
influenced by it unbeknowst to me. But I do not think you can dismiss that
idea (that either my choice is determined by other things, or it is not
determined by other things, in which case we say there is an element of chance)
so easily as just accepting Hume's error. I would like to believe that you
have put your finger on a way out, but although I read your argument with
a sympathetic ear I was unable to see that it made sense. Something is missing,
and I think a satisfactoy reasoned answer involves more than just accepting our 
intuition. But your work may help lead to a solution: you put the matter
out there in a strong way.

I enclose a first draft of my most recent paper, which will appear in a volume
edited by Osaka (that you also may have been asked to contribute to).

Best regards,   Henry
(    4*    )
 arrived fafe at the fhip, where tlid
fea, having fubfided after the florm,
had left fome part of the deck unco-
vered. I moored the boat, and got into
the veffel, with fome difficulty. It was
deep in water, and Iwas obliged fome-
times to wade up to my breaft. I could
not eafily find the articles I was in quell
of; for every thing had been over-
turned, and drove out of its place, by
the many fhocks the veffel had under-
gone during the florm.
I had the good fortune, however, to
lay my hands on a fmall barrel of gun-
powder, about twenty-five pounds
weight. It happened to lye in a place
above the water ; befides, the cafk was
ftaunch enough to have kept the pow-
der dry, as it had been before ufed for
brandy, and afterwards applied to this
purpofe by Monfieur la Couture, when
he was fitting out for this unhap-
py voyage. I recovered alfo fix fu-
fils,
abbotsford=fpcn11.wvr.htm--LOWER FRASER VALLEY|0|CYXX|2
bella coola=fpcn11.wvr.htm--QUEEN CHARLOTTES|0
campbell river=fpcn11.wvr.htm--EAST VANCOUVER ISLAND|0
castlegar=fpcn15.wlw.htm--WEST KOOTENAY|0
chilliwack=fpcn11.wvr.htm--LOWER FRASER VALLEY|0
comox=fpcn11.wvr.htm--EAST VANCOUVER ISLAND|0|CYQQ|2
cranbrook=fpcn15.wlw.htm--EAST KOOTENAY|0
creston=fpcn15.wlw.htm--EAST KOOTENAY|0
dawson creek=fpcn18.wlw.htm--BC PEACE RIVER|0
dease lake=fpcn12.yxy.htm--|0
fort nelson=fpcn12.yxy.htm--|0
fort saint john=fpcn18.wlw.htm--BC PEACE RIVER|0
golden=fpcn13.wlw.htm--EAST COLUMBIA|0
hope=fpcn11.wvr.htm--LOWER FRASER VALLEY|0
kamloops=fpcn11.wlw.htm--SOUTH THOMPSON|0
kelowna=fpcn11.wlw.htm--OKANAGAN VALLEY|0
mackenzie=fpcn11.wlw.htm--mackenzie|0|CYZY|2
nanaimo=fpcn11.wvr.htm--EAST VANCOUVER ISLAND|0
nelson=fpcn15.wlw.htm--WEST KOOTENAY|0
nootka=fpcn11.wvr.htm--WEST VANCOUVER ISLAND|0
penticton=fpcn11.wlw.htm--OKANAGAN VALLEY|0|CYYF|2
port alberni=fpcn11.wvr.htm--WEST VANCOUVER ISLAND|0
port hardy=fpcn11.wvr.htm--NORTH VANCOUVER ISLAND|0|CYZT|2
powell river=fpcn11.wvr.htm--SUNSHINE COAST|0
prince george=fpcn16.wlw.htm--|0
prince rupert=fpcn11.wvr.htm--CENTRAL COAST|0
revelstoke=fpcn13.wlw.htm--KINBASKET|0
sandspit=fpcn11.wvr.htm--QUEEN CHARLOTTES|0
smithers=fpcn16.wlw.htm--Bulkley valley|0
terrace=fpcn11.wvr.htm--CENTRAL COAST|0
tofino=fpcn11.wvr.htm--WEST VANCOUVER ISLAND|0
vancouver=fpcn11.wvr.htm--GREATER VANCOUVER|0|CYVR|2
vernon=fpcn11.wlw.htm--Okanagan Valley|0
victoria=fpcn11.wvr.htm--|0|CYYJ|2
whistler=fpcn11.wvr.htm--|0
williams lake=fpcn16.wlw.htm--|0
000
WWUS75 KBOU 100051
NPWBOU

URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DENVER CO
551 PM MST MON FEB 9 2009

COZ035-036-038-039-100200-
/O.CAN.KBOU.HW.W.0015.000000T0000Z-090210T0200Z/
LARIMER AND BOULDER COUNTIES BETWEEN 6000 AND 9000 FEET-
JEFFERSON AND WEST DOUGLAS COUNTIES ABOVE 6000 FEET/GILPIN/CLEAR
CREEK/NORTHEAST PARK COUNTIES BELOW 9000 FEET-
LARIMER COUNTY BELOW 6000 FEET/NORTHWEST WELD COUNTY-
BOULDER AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES BELOW 6000 FEET/WEST BROOMFIELD
COUNTY-
INCLUDING...ESTES PARK...GLENDEVEY...NEDERLAND...
RED FEATHER LAKES...BAILEY...CENTRAL CITY...EVERGREEN...
GEORGETOWN...IDAHO SPRINGS...WESTCREEK...FORT COLLINS...
HEREFORD...LOVELAND...NUNN...ARVADA...BOULDER...GOLDEN...
LAKEWOOD...LONGMONT
551 PM MST MON FEB 9 2009

...HIGH WIND WARNING IS CANCELLED...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN DENVER HAS CANCELLED THE HIGH
WIND WARNING. 

THE HIGH WIND SPEEDS OVER THE FRONT RANGE FOOTHILLS AND ADJACENT
PLAINS HAVE DECREASED THIS EVENING. HIGH WINDS ARE NO LONGER
EXPECTED SO THE HIGH WIND WARNING HAS BEEN CANCELLED. 


$$
From: Mobile Sustainable Community [greengorillatheater@yahoo.com]
Sent: Friday, March 23, 2001 11:02 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: "Docket 00N-1396 & Docket 00D-1598"

I am writing to add my voice to the groundswell
against Genetically Modified Organisms in my food and
environment.  At the very least, they must be labled. 
Even better would be to ban them altogether.  They are
unnecessary, unpredictable, and perhaps even
dangerous.  Nobody really knows what they will do once
released into the ecosystem.  Why is the U.S. behind
the rest of the civilized world in recognizing the
risks? Could it be that we are blinded by the dollar
signs in our eyes?!!
Please listen to the public outcry... and know that
there are hundreds of people who don't bother to write
for every one who does.  We the people demand that our
food supply be made safe and that we be informed about
what we are being sold.
Sincerely,
Bernadette Wulf

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail. 
http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
306                        CHRISTIANITY AND SLAVERY.
numerous and withering texts against the vices which are
its cause and result. But you can affirm that it does not
contain a sentence nor a word in favor of slavery.
Nevertheless, this text is brought forward : 
" Ille autem servus qui cognovit voluntatem Domini sui
et non prseparavit, et non fecit secundum voluntatem ejus,
vapuldbit multis;
" Qui autem non cognovit et fecit digna plagis, vapulabit
paucis."
" And that servant, or slave, which knew his lord's will,
and prepared not himself, neither did according to his will,
shall be beaten with many stripes ;
"But he that knew not, and did commit things worthy
of stripes, shall be beaten with few stripes." (Luke xii.
47, 48.)
It is inferred from this text that our Lord himself author-
ized slavery and corporal punishment.
I might content myself with remarking, that the Divine
Master drew an example from the every-day life of the
Jews ; and that he acted thus in all his parables, without
transforming the alleged examples into laws.
But read the parable entire, then read it again in Mat-
thew (xxiv. 42-51). It admonishes us to hold ourselves
in readiness,, in view of the rewards and punishments of
eternal life. It tells of the " chastisement of a steward,
dispensator " (Luke 42), who " had authority over the other
servants" (Matt. 45), a "wicked steward who beat the
men-servants and maid-servants, and ate, and drank, and
was drunken " (Luke 45 ; Matt. 49), and " did things worthy
of stripes, digna plagis " (Luke 48). These stripes he was
to receive, or, according to Matthew :
" The lord of that servant shall come in a day when he
looketh not for him, and shall cut him asunder, and appoint
him his portion with fhe hypocrites; there shall be weeping
and gnashing of teeth."
ABORIGINAL LIFE OF THE SITKANS.               57
opened, of semi-rotten salmon-roe. Many of the Siwashes have a custom of collecting the ova, putting it into wooden boxes, and then burying it below high-water mark on the earthen fiats above. When decomposition has taken place to a great extent, and the mass has a most penetrating and far-reaching "funk," then it is ready to be eaten and made merry over. The box is usually uncovered without removing it from its buried position; the eager savages al squat around it, and eat the contents with every indication on their hard faces of keen gastronomic delight-faugh !
The same ill-favored and heartily-hated "dog-fish "* of our Cape Cod. fishermen is also very abundant in these far-away waters.
I_ He'_                   ?' ^ ) ]  r_ -a
Indians Raking Oolochans and Herring.-Stickeen River.
Recently, the demand created for its oil by the tanneries of Oregon and California has made its capture by the Indians an important source of revenue to them; the oil rendered from its liver is readily sold by them to the white traders, who also have established a fishery for the purpose on Prince of Wales Island. These tradersalso are making good use of herring-oil, which is to be secured here in unfailing, abundant supply, to any quantity required.
The most grateful condiment to the Sitkan palate is rancid fishoil, or oolachan "butter"-a semi-solid grease, with a fetid smell and taste; into this they always dip or rub their flakes of dried fish,
* Squaiu acanthuzs.
I.         - ' .-
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  3181
SUBJECT: GRB 050406: Swift XRT Position
DATE:    05/04/06 17:32:02 GMT
FROM:    Jamie A. Kennea at PSU/Swift-XRT  <kennea@astro.psu.edu>

G. Cusumano (IASF/Palermo), J. Kennea, D. N. Burrows, J. E. Hill, D. Grupe, J. A. Nousek (PSU), 
J. P. Osborne, K. Page, M. Goad, A. Beardmore, A. F. Abbey, A. A. Wells (U. Leicester), S.  Campana, A. Moretti, C. Pagani,  P. Romano, G. Tagliaferri, G. Chincarini (OAB), V. Mangano (IASF/Palermo), P. Giommi, M. Capalbi, M. Perri (ASDC), L. Angelini, F. Marshall, N. White, N. Gehrels (NASA/GSFC), P. Roming, P. Meszaros (PSU), P. Schady (MSSL), report on behalf of the Swift XRT team:

The Swift BAT instrument detected a GRB at 15:58:48 UT on 6th April 2005 (GCN Circ 3161). The observatory executed an automated slew to the BAT position and the XRT began taking data at 16:00:15 UT.  The XRT was in Auto state but was not able to centroid on the afterglow due to low source brightness. From downlinked data we find a uncataloged, fading X-ray source located at:

RA(J2000) = 2:17:52.4,
Dec(J2000) = -50:11:18.9.

We estimate an uncertainty of about 5 arcseconds.

[GCN_OPS_NOTE(12apr05):  Per author's request, "Cusomano" was changed to "Cusumano".]
From:      BETSY LINDLER
<I991060%UNIVSCVM.BITNET@VTBIT.CC.VT.EDU>
To:        A16.A16(KIDSTV)
Date:      10/12/95 8:10am
Subject:   children's programming

     Hello.  My name is Betsy Lindler.  I am the Media Specialist
at Burton
Elementary School in Columbia, SC.
     I am responding to MM Docket No. 93-48, concerning
television programming for children.  I don't see much out there
in tv-land for children at the present.  No wonder the kids want
to grow up so fast, have babies when they're babies themselves,
commit suicide, do drugs.  All that's pushed at them on the tube
is the message that grownups have more fun; that it's cool to
make all the mistakes that adults make (and the sooner, the
better).
     A possible solution:  go back to family shows in the 8:00 -
10:00 PM time slot.  I don't think the networks will lose a lot
of advertising $$$$$ but will simply see a change in the type of
companies who choose to advertise during those shows (maybe not). 
And you can save the sex (open or inuendo) for after
10.  Nobody will suffer, not even the adults.  And the kids will
benefit.
     I hope that whatever you do, you will keep the TRUE interest
of children in mind.  We only have one chance to make each child
the best that s/he can be!

BETSY LINDLER
MEDIA SPECIALIST
W.H. BURTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
5026 FARROW ROAD
COLUMBIA, SC   29203
PHONE: W 803735-3462   H 803-345-2923
INTERNET:  I991060@UNIVSCVM.CSD.SCAROLINA.EDU
Expires:200902171230;;103368
FPUS52 KTBW 162102
ZFPTBW
ZONE FORECAST FOR WEST CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST FLORIDA
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TAMPA BAY AREA - RUSKIN FL
402 PM EST MON FEB 16 2009

FLZ042-043-048-171230-
CITRUS-SUMTER-HERNANDO-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...CRYSTAL RIVER...INVERNESS...BUSHNELL...
THE VILLAGES...BROOKSVILLE...SPRING HILL
402 PM EST MON FEB 16 2009
.TONIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. COLDER. LOWS IN THE MID 40S NEAR THE
COAST AND IN THE MID 30S INLAND. NORTH WINDS AROUND 5 MPH. 
.TUESDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 60S NEAR THE COAST
AND IN THE UPPER 60S INLAND. SOUTHEAST WINDS AROUND 10 MPH.
.TUESDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS AROUND 50 NEAR THE COAST AND
IN THE MID 40S INLAND. SOUTHEAST WINDS AROUND 5 MPH. 
.WEDNESDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. HIGHS IN THE MID 60S NEAR THE COAST
AND IN THE LOWER 70S INLAND. SOUTH WINDS 10 TO 20 MPH.
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS.
LOWS IN THE LOWER 60S NEAR THE COAST AND IN THE MID 50S INLAND.
SOUTHWEST WINDS 10 TO 20 MPH NEAR THE COAST AND AROUND 10 MPH
INLAND. CHANCE OF RAIN 20 PERCENT. 
.THURSDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF SHOWERS IN THE
MORNING...THEN PARTLY SUNNY WITH A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS IN
THE AFTERNOON. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 60S. CHANCE OF RAIN 40 PERCENT.
.THURSDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS IN THE MID 40S NEAR THE
COAST AND IN THE UPPER 30S INLAND.
.FRIDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 50S.
.FRIDAY NIGHT...CLEAR...COLDER. LOWS IN THE LOWER 40S NEAR THE
COAST AND AROUND 30 INLAND. 
.SATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY...MOSTLY CLEAR. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 50S
NEAR THE COAST AND IN THE MID 60S INLAND. LOWS IN THE UPPER 40S
NEAR THE COAST AND IN THE UPPER 30S INLAND.
$$