BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
TITLE:          GCN/HETE BURST POSITION NOTICE
NOTICE_DATE:    Tue 11 Nov 03 16:45:21 UT
NOTICE_TYPE:    HETE S/C_Alert
TRIGGER_NUM:    2924,   Seq_Num: 1
GRB_DATE:       12954 TJD;   315 DOY;   03/11/11
GRB_TIME:       60312.91 SOD {16:45:12.91} UT
TRIGGER_SOURCE: Trigger on the 25-400 keV band.
GAMMA_RATE:     109  [cnts/s]  on a 5.200 [sec] timescale
SC_LONG:        116 [deg East]
SUN_POSTN:      226.42d {+15h 05m 41s}  -17.44d {-17d 26' 08"}
MOON_POSTN:      76.20d {+05h 04m 48s}  +25.28d {+25d 16' 43"}
MOON_ILLUM:     94 [%]
COMMENTS:       No s/c ACS pointing info available yet.
COMMENTS:       Probable GRB.
 
 
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
TITLE:          GCN/HETE BURST POSITION NOTICE
NOTICE_DATE:    Tue 11 Nov 03 16:48:45 UT
NOTICE_TYPE:    HETE S/C_Last
TRIGGER_NUM:    2924,   Seq_Num: 2
GRB_DATE:       12954 TJD;   315 DOY;   03/11/11
GRB_TIME:       60312.91 SOD {16:45:12.91} UT
TRIGGER_SOURCE: Trigger on the 25-400 keV band.
GAMMA_RATE:     109  [cnts/s]  on a 5.200 [sec] timescale
SC_-Z_RA:        28 [deg]
SC_-Z_DEC:       24 [deg]
SC_LONG:        116 [deg East]
SUN_POSTN:      226.42d {+15h 05m 41s}  -17.44d {-17d 26' 08"}
MOON_POSTN:      76.20d {+05h 04m 48s}  +25.28d {+25d 16' 43"}
MOON_ILLUM:     94 [%]
COMMENTS:       Probable GRB.
COMMENTS:       There is no position known for this trigger at this time.
 
 
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
TITLE:          GCN/HETE BURST POSITION NOTICE
NOTICE_DATE:    Tue 11 Nov 03 17:55:09 UT
NOTICE_TYPE:    HETE Ground Analysis
TRIGGER_NUM:    2924,   Seq_Num: 3
GRB_DATE:       12954 TJD;   315 DOY;   03/11/11
GRB_TIME:       60312.90 SOD {16:45:12.90} UT
TRIGGER_SOURCE: Trigger on the 25-400 keV band.
GAMMA_RATE:     109  [cnts/s]  on a 5.200 [sec] timescale
SC_-Z_RA:        28 [deg]
SC_-Z_DEC:       24 [deg]
SC_LONG:        116 [deg East]
WXM_CNTR_RA:     72.434d {+04h 49m 44s} (J2000),
                 72.490d {+04h 49m 58s} (current),
                 71.710d {+04h 46m 50s} (1950)
WXM_CNTR_DEC:   +17.474d {+17d 28' 28"} (J2000),
                +17.481d {+17d 28' 51"} (current),
                +17.389d {+17d 23' 20"} (1950)
WXM_CORNER1:     73.9140  16.0620 [deg]
WXM_CORNER2:     70.8760  18.7719 [deg]
WXM_CORNER3:     70.9560  18.8900 [deg]
WXM_CORNER4:     73.9890  16.1740 [deg]
WXM_MAX_SIZE:   239.62 [arcmin] diameter
WXM_LOC_SN:     20 sig/noise (pt src in image)
WXM_IMAGE_SN:   X= 0.0 Y= 5.5 [sig/noise]
WXM_LC_SN:      X= 2.0 Y= 20.0 [sig/noise]
SUN_POSTN:      226.42d {+15h 05m 41s}  -17.44d {-17d 26' 08"}
SUN_DIST:       155.15 [deg]
MOON_POSTN:      76.20d {+05h 04m 48s}  +25.28d {+25d 16' 43"}
MOON_DIST:        8.53 [deg]
MOON_ILLUM:     94 [%]
GAL_COORDS:     182.28,-17.04 [deg] galactic lon,lat of the burst
ECL_COORDS:     73.20,-4.95 [deg] ecliptic lon,lat of the burst
COMMENTS:       Definite GRB.
COMMENTS:       Burst_Validity flag is true.
COMMENTS:       WXM data refined since S/C_Last Notice.
HISTORICAL MEMOIRS OF LOUISIANA.
75
Two other Frenchmen, Postilion and Lonette, were not both as fortunate. They set out in the morning together for Terre Blanche ; but on reaching a height which overlooked the concession, they beheld at a distance the Indians massacring the French. At this sight they stopped, and not daring either to go on or to return to the fort in broad day, they hid themselves in the woods till night. Then they started, not by the ordinary route, but across the woods and meadows. In this way they reached the company's old storehouse, where they saw a light. Postilion, looking through the keyhole, took those inside for Frenchmen ; he knocked ; the door was opened, but when he got in he found them to be Indians, dressed in the clothes of his butchered countrymen. As soon as they saw him among them they gave him a glass of brandy and talked a moment with him; then, giving him a second glass, they knocked him down, laid his head on a block and severed it from the body with a blow of an axe. Louette saw from without the reception given his comrade, and deeming it inexpedient to put up with such pleasant hosts, started off for the river, in hopes of finding some craft there to get in. Passing by a cabin he thought he heard people talking French, and went in ; they wore French women, taken by the Indians, and assembled there under the guard of one of their tribe. As soon as the women saw him, they cried : " What brings you here, poor Louette? Run! the French are all killed." He took the advice and escaped.
One Canterelle, seeing what was going on, shut his house during the massacre, and lay hid all day in his garret with his wife, no Indian daring to enter. When night came, they both took Avhat was most valuable, and started out across the woods ; but on the way Canterelle remembered that he had left behind some important article, and telling his wife to wait for
Telemetry = ECI Position Computed (Y-Axis)
Physical Units = ECI Position (km)

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   6900.0  -1032.4   4609.4   5298.5  262   2223.3   6899.5  -814.66   4656.5   6896.3  -523.06   4706.7   17    0    0   06:07
149 2006 3176.324   6902.1  -1034.5   4610.3   5300.0  262   2224.6   6901.6  -816.65   4657.5   6898.3  -524.97   4707.7   17    0    0   07:46
149 2006 3176.393   6903.8  -1050.9   4607.8   5301.5  262   2231.1   6903.2  -833.13   4655.1   6899.6  -541.44   4705.4   17    0    0   09:24
149 2006 3176.461   6905.6  -1052.6   4608.6   5302.9  262   2232.2   6905.0  -834.76   4656.0   6901.3  -543.00   4706.3   17    0    0   11:03
149 2006 3176.530   6907.4  -1054.2   4609.5   5304.2  262   2233.2   6906.7  -836.24   4656.8   6903.0  -544.41   4707.2   17    0    0   12:42
149 2006 3176.598   6909.1  -1055.5   4610.3   5305.5  262   2234.2   6908.4  -837.53   4657.7   6904.7  -545.63   4708.1   17    0    0   14:20
149 2006 3176.667   6910.8  -1057.0   4625.9   5310.4  261   2226.7   6910.1  -838.97   4673.8   6906.4  -547.00   4724.9   17    0    0   15:59
149 2006 3176.735   6912.6  -1058.9   4612.0   5308.2  262   2236.4   6911.9  -840.88   4659.4   6908.1  -548.85   4709.9   17    0    0   17:38
149 2006 3176.804   6914.4  -1061.5   4612.6   5309.6  262   2237.8   6913.6  -843.43   4660.1   6909.8  -551.33   4710.6   17    0    0   19:17
149 2006 3176.872   6916.1  -1063.5   4613.4   5310.9  262   2239.0   6915.3  -845.38   4660.9   6911.5  -553.21   4711.4   17    0    0   20:55
149 2006 3176.941   6917.8  -1065.3   4614.1   5312.2  262   2240.1   6917.0  -847.13   4661.6   6913.1  -554.89   4712.2   17    0    0   22:34
150 2006 3177.009   6919.5  -1066.7   4615.0   5313.4  262   2241.1   6918.7  -848.44   4662.5   6914.8  -556.12   4713.0   17    0    0   00:13
150 2006 3177.078   6921.2  -1067.9   4615.9   5314.7  262   2242.0   6920.4  -849.61   4663.4   6916.5  -557.23   4714.0   17    0    0   01:51
150 2006 3177.146   6922.9  -1069.0   4616.8   5316.0  262   2242.8   6922.1  -850.43   4664.4   6918.3  -558.02   4714.9   17    0    0   03:30
END
 
Summary Stats
Max =  6922.9
Min = -1069.0
Mean =  4613.0
Range =  7991.9
Number of Orbits =  14
32D1~9	. 2~18

SARAH DE~E~O

EX.~SLLAVE 90 YEARS

	tir ~ bawn in Craflg6 County way back some time in de

fαztiES r

	Iiis Folly ~1~ite Cain an.  Lars~ Docter Cain ~ ni~ ~vhite folks . I~Trse Cain s plantation ~oiried Mistah.2aul C~iii~I~Ofl1S land. ~:ars~ Cai.~~ owrTLd so ~ iuig.~~rs dat he didn know his own slaves when he met den~ in de road. Sometimes he would stop dem ant say: ~hose niggera am youV Dey~d say, tWes Marse Caints ni.~c~ers. Den he would say, tItS~ Marse Cain,r and drive

on.
~	Marse Cain was good to his niggers. . He didn whip dem like

some o~mers did, but if dey done mean he sold dem. Dey knew dis so dey minded him. One day gran~pa~py sss.ed Mis Polly White an sh(~. told him dat i~ he didn! have hesef dat she would put him in her pocket. ~ Granp~py wuz er big man an I ax him how MjSt,POl]j could do dat. ~ saic. ~ht meant dat she would sell him d~en put de money in her pocket. He never did sass Eis Pony no more.

	I was kept at de big house to wait on Mis Polly, to tote her basket of keys ~ such as dat. Whenever shi seed a chile down in de. ouarters dat she wanted to raise be hand, she took dein up to d~Q big hous.e an. trained dem.. I wuz to be a house maid. ]~. day she tookin~. my ~ann~cried kaze she knew. I would never be lowed to.liv~at:4e~abiiiwidher no niore I~tis Polly was big ant fat

an~ ~ ~4! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ b$ tQ. keep c~ea~n. ..
: .~  . . . .	..~ : T ~ ~ ~	.	.~ . ~ :;.~ ~ ~ :
		~ ~	~
SET ASIZ 0.4
set pass 3.
igset lwid 6.
*set bwid 4.
*set hwid 4.
set *wid 6.
set xmgl 4.
set vsiz 0.35
set ndvy 405
opt nbox
fort/file 66 ptadep5.ps
graphics/meta 66 -111
opt logx
opt nbox
vector/create x(5)
vector/create y(5)
vector/create ex(5)
vector/create ey(5)
vector/input x 4. 9. 28. 56. 197.
vector/input y 0.4 0.05933 0.211 0.2931 0.4658
vector/input ex 5*0.
vector/input ey 0.03 0.03 0.031 0.03 0.03
vector/create x1(4)
vector/create y1(4)
vector/create ex1(4)
vector/create ey1(4)
vector/input x1 12. 40. 56. 184.
vector/input y1 -0.011 0.046 0.053 0.106
vector/input ex1 4*0.
vector/input ey1 0.015 0.012 0.012 0.016
vector/create x2(5)
vector/create y2(5)
vector/create ex2(5)
vector/create ey2(5)
vector/input x2 4. 12. 40. 56. 184.
vector/input y2 0.30 0.141 0.20 0.315 0.41
vector/input ex2 5*0.
vector/input ey2 0.03 0.078 0.041 0.039 0.078
null 2. 1000. -0.1 0.7
text 0.8 0.3 '"<2>#"L#P?T!&^2!"G#> ((GeV/c)^2!)' 0.6 90. c
text 40.0 -0.18 'MASS NUMBER' 0.5 0. c
*text 10.0 0.64 'E772/E866' 0.55 0. c
*arrow 9. 9. 0.065 0.02
*line 0. 1. 4. 1.
func/plot 0.133*((x/2.)**(1./3.)-1.) 1. 500. s
text 5. 0.5 '0.133((A/2)^1/3!-1)' 0.5 0.
arrow 100. 125. 0.48 0.40
set hcol 2
set plci 2
set pmci 2
set txci 2
graphic/hplot/errors x y ex ey 5 20 0.3
*func/plot 1.651+0.1057*x**(1./3.) 1. 500. s
text 6.0 0.385 ' J/[Y]' 0.55 0. 
text 20.0 0.62 'PRELIMINARY' 0.65 0. c
set hcol 4
set plci 4
set pmci 4
set txci 4
graphic/hplot/errors x1 y1 ex1 ey1 4 21 0.3
func/plot 0.027*((x/2.)**(1./3.)-1.) 1. 500. s
text 400.0 0.05 'Drell-Yan' 0.55 0. c
*text 2.5 0.6 '0.027((A/2)^1/3!-1)' 0.5 0.
text 40. -0.05 '0.027((A/2)^1/3!-1)' 0.5 0.
arrow 100. 100. -0.01 0.065
set hcol 3
set plci 3
set pmci 3
set txci 3
graphic/hplot/errors x2 y2 ex2 ey2 5 22 0.3
text 6.0 0.28 ' [U](1S)' 0.55 0.
*text 2.5 0.4 '0.116((A/2)^1/3!-1)' 0.5 0.
*arrow 50. 90. 0.37 0.3
File mdi_sheet6.txt -- Last modified Wed Sep 27 17:33:48 1995

                   COMMISSIONING PHASE BLOCK SHEET

1. INSTRUMENT AND BLOCK NUMBER: MDI, Block 6

2. BLOCK IDENTIFICATION: MDI Participation in Joint Commissioning Activities

3. PURPOSE: Obtain calibration and jitter data during coordinated 
   pointing and disturbance tests

4. SUB-BLOCKS: (see Note 1)
   NR.   IDENTIFICATION

   6.1   Off-Pointing Calibration (C. Frohlich)
   MDI will collect images continuously during the de-pointing test, which 
   takes 30 arcsec steps out to 10 arcminutes in each axis, N/S and E/W.

   6.2   Calibration Rolls (R. Howard)
   MDI will collect images for at least 30 minutes at each roll angle in 
   this test.

   6.3   S/C Short Term Pointing Stability (R. Bush)
   MDI will collect ISS data on the pointing stability and jitter during 
   mechanism operations of several instruments and the reaction wheels.

   6.4  Intercalibration JOP 4:  SUMER/CDS/EIT/MDI Coalignment
   MDI will take magnetograms and intensity images during this JOP to 
   establish the coalignment.

5. SUB-BLOCKS TABLE: (see Note 2)
   NR. - DURATION - PREVIOUS - COMMANDING - TELEMETRY - POINTING
   6.1   11 hr      After 2.12   NRT-s        H2     Pitching, Yawing
   6.2    4 hr      After 2.12   NRT-s        H2         Rolling
   6.3    8 hr      After 2.11   NRT-s        H2          Nom.
   6.4    1 hr      After 3.5    NRT-s        H2          Nom.

6. SCHEDULING REQUIREMENTS: (see Note 3)

   6.1-2 operations are scheduled in conjunction with the special maneuvers.

   Instrument portions of 6.3 may be done all in one 8-hour pass; or
   individual experiments can be done separately, with another scheduled 
   period of combined operations.  Reaction wheel measurements should be
   done at times judged most interesting by S/C experts, i.e., times when
   smallest and largest disturbances are expected.  Individual measurements 
   of one instrument or reaction wheels can be done in < 1 hour each.

   6.4 may be considered as one of the campaigns requested in sub-blocks 
   5.2 and 5.3; if it is desired to run earlier, the period of sub-block 
   4.1 (Observing Program Checkout) is also appropriate.

7. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: (see Note 4)
   All require coordination among experiments & S/C
   VC-2 data is required for much (if not all) of 6.3

8. SUCCESS CRITERIA AND/OR EXPECTED OUTPUT:
   6.1 & 6.2 MDI acquires images for off-line calibration of roll and 
       offset pointing sensitivity of Doppler and intensity measurements.

   6.3 MDI acquires depointing and jitter measurements to assess 
       the quiescent pointing stability and the level of various disturbances 
       produced by other experiments and mechanisms.

9. RELEVANT PROCEDURES
   N/A

10. CROSS-REFERENCE TO TEST SHEETS: (list identifiers for test sheets)
    TBS

11. RELEVANT SECTION OF TIMELINE (backpage)
Don Savage
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                                    
September 27, 1991
(Phone:  202/453-8400)

RELEASE:  91-158

NASA ADMINISTRATOR COMMENTS ON FY92 BUDGET

   Richard H. Truly, Administrator of NASA, issued this 
statement today following conference committee action on the 
1992 appropriation.

   "Yesterday's action of the House/Senate Conference on the 
FY 1992 NASA appropriation leaves the people of NASA with 
mixed feelings.  On the one hand, we are tremendously grateful 
to those many members on both sides of the aisle who have 
worked so hard on our behalf in this extremely difficult 
environment and are particularly pleased with the funding for 
Space Station Freedom and the very significant percentage 
increase for space science.  Nevertheless, we are disappointed 
that, for the first time in many years, the total NASA 
appropriation does not keep up with inflation.  In any event, 
we will be working very hard to continue to use the dollars 
available to provide the American people with a world-class 
civilian space and aeronautics research program."

                           - end -
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Fan brigade march /","sm1882/12200","12200","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
Dear Jack,
	Hi again! It's me, the little old lady of San Gabriel.
	I had an exciting day today. Was invited to McCurdy 
Nature Study Center by one of my fellow Jrs. Very honored 
to go with her for the presentation. Surprise, surprise! 
She needn't somebody to watch her 3 kids while 
she talked. How about that? Haven't held a baby for 
years. Never did like them, even then. We got to 
watch snakes eat rats, mites eat weevils, alligators 
try for us. Groovy bunch of guys there 'tho. My 
only consolation. They remembered me from our 2ND 
graders visit there in April. Wonder why. Could it 
have been the mini-skirt & thigh boots I was sporting? 
"You remember Pat. Sure you do." Dirty-{old}- young men.
	Haven't heard from Charlie & Frank. Now why wouldn't 
two Marines on leave write to me? Harumph!
	This afternoon the Jrs & kids came to swim. Almost 
lost Daniel. Cast on one arm, water over his head. 
His sister is sitting there watching him drown, laughing 
like hell. Me to the rescue, clothes and all. One kid with 
ringworms, broken toys, spilled punch. Yeck, what a 
day. Tomorrow a family of five! Ready to move.
	I should be getting ready for dinner. Can't eat or 
drink with this ulcer. My ulcer: drank Charlie under 
the table, he has hang over, I get ulcer. Should teach 
me to act my age. Right? Now I can't drink at all, and 
I'm modeling for the Club fashion show so it's an iced 
tea summer. Sob, sob. 
[page 2]
	I really like beer, Coors. Can consume gallons at 
a time. Then it's a bikini hangover.
	Sitting in the patio, still soaking up the sun. 
Late afternoon, very quiet, kid's gone only the radio  
going.
	Should really write a couple more, the sun's 
making me lazy. Yet another cigarette. Should lay 
off not very healthy. Glad I'm not a health nut.
	Nothing else to say, so will close for now.
	The bumber [sic] sticker is for a safe 4th. So - good 
luck etc.
				Pat

June 14, 1968
	Flag Day! Did you display your flag?
	Tee-hee.
13-2

           Original Query                           Modified Query

 QA5   What special training will         QA5  What special training will
       ordinary researchers and                ordinary researchers and
       businessmen need for proper             businessmen need for proper
       information management and              information management and
       unobstructed use of information         unobstructed use of infor-
       retrieval systems.  What pro-           mation retrieval systems.
       blems are they likely to en-            What problems are they
       counter.                                likely to encounter.
                                               Researchers, researchers,
                                               businessmen, businessmen

 QA6   What possibilities are there
       for verbal communication be-
       tween computers and humans,
       that is, communication via the
       spoken word.

 QA7   Describe presently working and     QA7  Describe presently working
       planned systems for publishing          and planned systems for pub-
       and printing original papers            lishing and printing original
       by computer, and then saving            papers by computer, and then
       the byproduct.   Articles coded         saving the byproduct.  Articles
       in data-processing form, for            coded in data processing form,
       further use in retrieval.               for further use in retrieval.

 QA8   Describe information retrieval     QA8  Describe information retrieval
       and indexing in other lan-              and indexing in foreign lan-
       guages.  What bearing does it           guages.  What bearing does it
       have on the science in general.         have on the science in general.

 QA9   What possibilities are there       QA9  What possibilities are there
       for automatic grammatical and           for automatic grammatical and
       contextual analysis of articles         contextual analysis of arti-
       for inclusion in an informatic          des for inclusion in an in-
       retrieval system.                       formation retrieval system.
                                               Grammatical, grammatical, con-
                                               textual, contextual.

 QAlO  The use of abstract mathematics
       in information retrieval, e.g.
       group theory.

 QAll  What is the need for infor-
       mation consolidation, eval-
       uation, and retrieval in
       scientific research.
DIETARY OVERLAP BETWEEN BIGHEAD AND SILVER CARP WITH THREE NATIVE FILTER FEEDING 
FISHES OF THE ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI RIVERS

Schuyler J. Sampson1, John H. Chick2, and Mark A. Pegg3
1Illinois Natural History Survey, Center for Aquatic Ecology, 607 East Peabody 
Drive, Champaign, IL 61821, 2Great Rivers Field Station, 8450 Montclair Ave., 
Brighton, IL 62012, 3Illinois River Biological Station, 704 N. Schrader, Havana, 
IL 62644.

During the 1980s bighead carp (Hypophthalmichthys nobilis) and silver carp 
(Hypophthalmichthys molitrix) were introduced into the Mississippi River via 
accidental escape from aquaculture facilities. Since their introduction, 
populations of these non-native fishes have dramatically increased and expanded 
their range within the Mississippi River drainage. The result has been a rising 
concern about the potential negative effects on native fishes. Both species are 
considered filter-feeders, consuming zooplankton and algae; therefore, bighead 
carp and silver carp may directly compete for food resources with three 
economically and ecologically important native filter-feeders: bigmouth buffalo 
(Ictiobus cyprinellus), gizzard shad (Dorosoma cepedianum) and paddlefish 
(Polyodon spathula).  Our objectives for this investigation were to: 1) assess 
zooplankton abundance and composition to allow for the evaluation of feeding 
electivity and influence of bighead carp and silver carp on the zooplankton 
community, and 2) evaluate dietary overlap between bighead and silver carp with 
these three native filter-feeders. Our preliminary data suggest the diet of 
bighead carp and silver carp primarily consists of rotifers and other 
zooplankton less than 200 mm, and the diets of bighead carp and silver carp are 
more similar to gizzard shad and bigmouth buffalo diets than with paddlefish 
diet.

Keywords: Asian carp, diet overlap, native fish, Mississippi River, zooplankton, 
Illinois River
Comment Info: =================

General Comment:I am petitioning for a rule change/exemption for FAR 21.24,(a)(1)(ii) regarding
the maximum weight of 2700 lbs.  I petition that  FAR 21.24,(a)(1)(ii) should
read; Weighs not more than 3,700 lbs land and 4,375 lbs for a seaplane. 

It is extremely difficult if not almost a budgetary impossibility  for general
aviation to design a 4 place airplane that will carry fuel, luggage, and 4
adults at the specified weight and have any basic function for which the
regulation seems to originally intended. Purpose of this action is to expand
general aviation while possibly decreasing the cost of certification by using
the  Primary Category. 

The lack of certification in the Primary Category since its enactment speaks for
itself.

 The current FAR is stated in partial below.

 
Title 14: Aeronautics and Space
PART 21?CERTIFICATION PROCEDURES FOR PRODUCTS AND PARTS
Subpart B?Type Certificates 
? 21.24   Issuance of type certificate: primary category aircraft.

(a) The applicant is entitled to a type certificate for an aircraft in the
primary category if?

(1) The aircraft?

(i) Is unpowered; is an airplane powered by a single, naturally aspirated engine
with a 61-knot or less Vsostall speed as defined in ?23.49; or is a rotorcraft
with a 6-pound per square foot main rotor disc loading limitation, under sea
level standard day conditions;

(ii) Weighs not more than 2,700 pounds; or, for seaplanes, not more than 3,375
pounds;

(iii) Has a maximum seating capacity of not more than four persons, including
the pilot; and

(iv) Has an unpressurized cabin.
March 22, 2004

Doc Mirelson
Headquarters, Washington 
(Phone: 202/358-1600)

RELEASE: 04-099

NASA MARKS PASSING OF NOTED ARTIST AND AGENCY CURATOR

Robert Schulman died of cancer March 20, 2004, in Annapolis, Md. He 
joined NASA in 1974 to develop NASA's Corporate Identity Program. 

"In his 20 years of service to NASA, Bob Schulman shaped the corporate 
identity of the agency. He successfully curated the NASA Art Program 
by commissioning some of America's leading artists and illustrators. 
His artistic achievements greatly enhanced the historical 
documentation of our nation's space program," said Bert Ulrich, 
Curator, NASA Art Program.

Schulman was NASA's Fine Arts Curator from 1976 to 1994. The NASA Art 
Program documents and celebrates the history of the American Space 
program as seen through the imagination of the artist. He received 
the First Presidential Award for Graphics Design Excellence at NASA 
from President Ronald Reagan.

The program enabled Schulman to select and commission outstanding 
American artists to join astronauts, scientists and others architects 
of the space age to witness, document and interpret history in the 
making. Many of the works are on permanent display at Florida's 
Kennedy Space Center Art Gallery. Schulman invited artists like 
Robert Rauschenberg, Wendall Minor, Robert McCall, and others to 
contribute to the program. He had jazz musician Jane Ira Bloom write 
and perform a symphonic composition to honor NASA's return to flight 
following the Challenger accident. 

Schulman's own painting career was successful. He exhibited in 
galleries including the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, 
Ohio; National Air and Space Museum in Washington; the Artrain, USA, 
1999-2003 National Tour of the NASA Space Art Collection; the 
Maryland Governor's Mansion in Annapolis, Md.; and at the Mitsukoshi 
Gallery, Tokyo. 

He was born in Springfield, Mass. in 1924, and served the Army during 
WW II. He studied at the Whitney School of Art in New Haven, Conn. 
and at Corcoran School of Art, Washington. He is survived by his 
widow, son and two daughters.

	
-end-
REFRACTION.                              397
heat.    The whole intervening atmosphere was disturbed and flickering.
"August 15. The Rescue, which has proved herself a dull sailer, had lagged astern of us, when our master, Mr. Murdaugh, observed the signal of 'men ashore' flying from her peak. We were now as far north as latitude 75 58', and the idea of human life somehow or other involuntarily connected itself with disaster. A boat was hastily stocked with provisions and dispatched for the shore. Two men were there upon the land ice, gesticulating in grotesque and not very decent pantomimegenuine, unmitigated Esquimaux. Verging on 76 is a far northern limit for human life; yet these poor animals were as fat as the hears which we killed a few days ago. Their hair, mane-like, flowed over their oily cheeks, and their countenances had the true prognathous character seen so rarely among the adulterated breeds of the Danish settlements. They were jolly, laughing fellows, full of social feeling. Their dress consisted of a bear-skin pair of breeches, considerably the worse for wear; a sealskin jacket, hooded, but not pointed at its skirt; and a pair of coarsely-stitched seal-hide boots. They were armed with a lance, harpoon, and air-bladder, for spearing seals upon the land floe. The kaiack, with its host of resources, they seemed unacquainted with.
"When questioned by Mr. Murdaugh, to whom I owe these details, they indicated five huts, or families, or individuals, toward a sort of valley between two hills. They were ignorant of the use of bread, and rejected salt beef; but they appeared familiar with ships, and would have gladly invited themselves to visit us, if the officer had not inhospitably declined the honor."
" THORNY-PEONIES."                 79
or ragging. They liked having their rooms festooned with flags, and would often point out the English and Japanese ones with a smile, and say, "Domei" ("Allies"). Flowers were their greatest delight, but, strangely enough, roses are not appreciated in Japan. They are considered too gaudy, and on account of their thorns are sometimes called thorny-peonies.
One morning when I arrived with my kuruma filled with flowers (which can be bought for a few sen in the streets), I saw a number of white-clothed figures with bare legs racing from all directions to meet me. At first I did not realise what they wanted, but when they surrounded me, holding out their hands and laughing like a party of merry schoolboys, I saw that they were asking for my flowers. I had not nearly enough for all, but that did not trouble
WGUS46 KPQR 080327
FLWPQR
BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORTLAND OR
727 PM PST WED JAN 07 2009
 
NW OREGON/SW WASHINGTON COASTAL BASINS BULLETIN

...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN PORTLAND HAS ISSUED A FLOOD 
WARNING FOR THE FOLLOWING RIVERS IN OREGON...

  SILETZ RIVER AT SILETZ AFFECTING LINCOLN COUNTY

RIVER STAGE FORECASTS ARE BASED ON OBSERVED AND FORECAST RAINFALL AND
TEMPERATURES.  IF ACTUAL RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURES VARY FROM THE 
FORECAST VALUES...THE RIVER STAGE WILL VARY ACCORDINGLY. RIVER 
FORECASTS INCLUDE CURRENT AND PLANNED RESERVOIR RELEASES. 

FOR THE LATEST RIVER STAGES AND FORECASTS...VISIT OUR WEB PAGE AT
HTTP://WEATHER.GOV/PORTLAND (LOWER CASE).
                                                              
THE NEXT UPDATE FOR THESE LOCATIONS WILL BE ISSUED BY 8 AM THURSDAY.


ORC041-081127-
/O.NEW.KPQR.FL.W.0028.090108T1441Z-090109T0315Z/
/SILO3.1.ER.090108T1441Z.090108T1800Z.090108T2315Z.NO/
727 PM PST WED JAN 07 2009

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN PORTLAND HAS ISSUED A 

* FLOOD WARNING FOR 
  THE SILETZ RIVER AT SILETZ
* FROM 7 AM THURSDAY UNTIL 7 PM THURSDAY.
* AT 7 PM WEDNESDAY THE STAGE WAS...13.5 FEET / 13800 CFS.
* MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST. 
* FLOOD STAGE IS 16.0 FEET AND FLOOD FLOW IS 18100 CFS.
* FORECAST...THIS RIVER IS FORECAST TO RISE ABOVE FLOOD STAGE AROUND 
  7 AM THURSDAY...AND IS EXPECTED TO CREST AT 17.1 FT AROUND 10 AM 
  THURSDAY. 
* IMPACT...ABOVE 16 FT...EXPECT MINOR LOWLAND FLOODING AND MINOR 
  FLOODING OF SOME STRUCTURES AND ROADS ALONG THE SILETZ RIVER.

$$
Rattner, B. A., Melancon, M. J., Custer, T. W., Hothem, R. L., King, K. A.,
LeCaptain, L. J., Spann, J. W., Woodin, B. R., and Stegeman, J. J., 1993,
Biomonitoring environmental contamination with pipping black-crowned night heron
embryos: Induction of cytochrome P450: Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v.
12, no. 9, p. 1719-1732.
Abstract
Cytochrome P450-associated monooxygenase activities and cytochrome P450 proteins
were measured in pipping black-crowned night heron (Nycticorax nycticorax) embryos
collected from a reference site (next to the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge,
VA) and three polluted sites (Cat Island, Green Bay, Lake Michigan, WI; Bair Island,
San Francisco Bay, CA; West Marin Island, San Francisco Bay, CA). In a laboratory
study, artificially incubated night heron embryos from the reference site were treated
with 3-methylcholanthrene (200 mu g administered into the air cell 2 d before pipping)
or phenobarbital (2 mg daily for 2 d before pipping). Compared to controls (untreated
+ vehicle-treated embryos), 3-methylcholanthrene induced a greater than fivefold
increase in activities of several monooxygenases (arylhydrocarbon hydroxylase, AHH;
benzyloxyresorufin-O-dealkylase, BROD; ethoxyresorufin-O-dealkylase, EROD;
pentoxyresorufin-O-dealkylase, PROD) and a greater than 100-fold increase in the
concentration of immunodetected cytochrome P450 1A (CYP1A). Phenobarbital
treatment resulted in only a slight increase in BROD activity but induced proteins
recognized by antibodies to cytochrome P450 2B (CYP2B) by 2,000-fold. In a field
study, activities of AHH, BROD, EROD, and ethoxycoumarin-O-dealkylase (ECOD)
were up to 85-fold higher in pipping black-crowned night herons collected from Cat
Island compared to other sites. Hepatic CYP1A and CYP2B cross-reactive proteins
were detected in significantly more individuals from Cat Island than from the reference
site. Greatest burdens of total PCBs and p,p'-DDE were detected in embryos from Cat
Island. Cytochrome P450-associated monooxygenase activities and cytochrome P450
proteins (AHH, BROD, EROD, ECOD, CYP1A, CYP2B) were significantly
associated with total PCB burdens (r = 0.50-0.72). These data indicate that cytochrome
P450 may be a useful biomarker of exposure to some PCB mixtures in black-crowned
night heron embryos.
Keywords
cytochrome-P450, biomarkers, environmental-monitoring, Nycticorax-nycticorax,
toxicity-testing, unspecific-monooxygenase, USA, pollution-monitoring, bioindicators,
cytochromes, bird-eggs, embryos, indicator-species, pollution-indicators,
pollution-monitoring
QUESTION:
I read about the possibilities in the future of creating a race of
humans that can be
genetically altered to live on Mars's surface.  Is there any truth to
this?
ANSWER from Geoff Briggs on January 4, 1999:
Presumably the idea is for a genetically-altered human to be able to
tolerate the cold martian temperatures, low pressure CO2 atmosphere and
heavy ultraviolet radiation without a spacesuit.
I think this would probably not be possible as stated since we don't
even
know of a terrestrial microbe that can tolerate those conditions except
maybe in a desiccated state of hibernation.
The cold temperatures would quite rapidly freeze solid an unprotected
human
and it is the inability of water to stay liquid at such cold
temperatures
that is a key stumbling block to expecting there to be any life forms at
the surface of Mars.  Note that humans on Earth have to wear insulating
garments to survive in very cold conditions.  So, maybe these
genetically
altered humans would be allowed to wear insulating clothes.
Regarding the heavy ultra violet radiation (because Mars has no
protective
ozone layer), again we terrestrials wear hats and sunscreen to protect
against the UV and so, again, maybe the Martian humans would be allowed
to
proect themselves.
Probably the real question is whether a human animal could breath the
Martian atmosphere, extracting oxygen from the CO2.  There would seem to
be
two problems -- 1) getting enough breathable air from an atmosphere
whose
density is equivalent to 100,000 ft plus and 2) extracting the oxygen
from
the CO2.
The second task is something that plants can do so I suppose it doesn't
violate any laws of physics to imagine the genetic transformation of a
human to breathe CO2 -- though it seems implausible to me (not a
biologist).
The first task -- coping with an atmosphere that is almost a vacuum --
seems to stretch one's credulity.  A human has to be able to generate
enough energy to maintain vital functions and perform work.  That
requires
burning a certain volume of oxygen with food -- so getting at the oxygen
really seems like a fundamental problem.   It would seem to me that the
human would always need some kind of machine (an oxygen tank or a
machine
to extract oxygen in sufficient quantity from the CO2) to deal with this
problem.  Note: an oxygen tank is an expendable source and a machine
would
require an energy supply that would also be expendable so in both cases
the
human is still a highly dependent being.
Also the problem of maintaining the human's interior integrity against
the
near vacuum has to be considered.  I suppose you could imagine a human
developing a very thick skin that would act as a pressure suit.
However, you could perhaps engineer a human to take advantage of the
lesser
gravity there -- less powerful limbs, say.  However, I would think that
humans on Mars would appreciate their ability to lift large loads
unaided
(and leap over tall buildings) and probably wouldn't choose to
deliberately
engineer away muscle mass.
Geoffrey Briggs
Center for Mars Exploration
Federal Trade Commission
Received Documents
July 17, 1995
B18354900210

July 14, 1995

FTC  Office of the Secretary
"Made in the USA"
6th St and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20580

Re: Made in the USA

I read USA Today's story about New Balance shoes and your request for comments on what
"made in the USA" means, or should mean.

When a product label says "Made in the USA" or "Made in "America" I assume that most of the
product is American and that at least the final assembly was done here.  The fact that their soles
are made in China doesn't alter the fact that the shoe is assembled, or made, in America.

I can't comment on their ads implying that all their shoes are made in America when some are not
because I, frankly don't recall seeing the ads.  It doesn't take a lot of common sense to know that
you should judge a product on the product itself, not what you see in an advertisement.  What
happened to "caveat emptor" or "buyer beware"?  People should think for themselves when they
are shopping and stop swallowing ad campaigns hook line and sinker.

Sincerely yours,

Marcy Nelson

        300 Stonewood Court * Blue Springs, MO 64014-4561
                           816-228-7670
VI-2

be stored in the system to word stems only.    The suffix `5' dictionary is

applied in the same manner, but in this case the only `suffix' removed is the

terminal ~ with the object of conflating singular and plural word forms.

         Many of the considerations relating to the methods Oi construction

of the stem dictionary have been discussed by Salton and Lesk L7].   The comments

made here relate to the extent to which the present dictionaries correctly

conflate English word forms and so use the correct stems.

         The conflation of singular and plural words is not perfectly achieved

by terminal "5" removal, although over       success is obtained in the case of

the Cran-l aerodynamics terminology.    The failures are due to well-known

singular and plural forms such as "body" and t'bodies", "axis" and "axes",

"bureau" and "bureaux",  "appendix" and "appendices", etc.  Also, the ter-

minal "5" does not always denote a plural form, and words like "bluntness"

and "aerodynamics" have the   s" removed.   This latter occurrence rarely affects

retrieval, however, since a request and document both containing the word

11bluntness" will match on the word without its terminal "5".  It is possible

to imagine a case of incorrect conflation, for example, the word "axe11 could

be incorrectly conflated with "axes", but such occurrences are extremely rare

within the narrow subject fields under test.

         The full suffix removal procedure incorporates spelling rules which

correctly identify "bod" as the stem of both "body" and `tbodies11, and correctly

conflate "hope", "hoped" and 11hoping", as well as "hop", "hopped" and "hopping".

There are some cases, however, where the correct stem is not recognized.

For example, the words `1computation",  "computations" and `1computational'1 are

correctly conflated and given the same concept number as the look-up procedure,

but a second group of similar words is given a second concept number including

such words as "compute11, 11computed",  "computers", "computer", and "computing".
From:      Nyle Landas nlandas@mail.boces.com
To:        cipa-study@ntia.doc.gov, cjones@boces.com, mmaryhug@mail.boces.com
Date:      Fri, Jun 28, 2002  1:22 PM
Subject:   The right way to help everyone filter the Internet

Name: Nyle F. Landas
Institution: Jefferson-Lewis BOCES
20104 NYS ROUTE 3
Watertown, NY 13601
RE: How government can make simple virtually foolproof Internet 
Filtering possible.

Instead of requiring Internet filtering in its existing form, I think 
the government would serve its constituents better if it helped make 
filtering objectionable materials easier by making one simple change to 
the assignments of Internet Domain Names. If the government working with 
the Internet governing body would create a new domain such as .bad and 
require all pornographic sites to register as a .bad domain  Internet 
Filtering would be extremely simple to implement.

For example: Instead of playboy.com the governement would be require it 
to be playboy.bad. Web Browsers could then simply have a setting built 
in to them that said if someone types any address with .bad on the end 
it would not go to the web page.*

The bottom line is by classifying the sites the government wants to 
censor from minors into a seperate domain it can make virtually 
foolproof Internet filtering possible.

*Technical Side Note: Every .bad domain would have to have reverse 
lookup established on its IP address. That way  if someone typed in an 
IP address the Web Browser instead of a domain name the Web Browser 
could also check to see if that IP address was associated with a .bad 
domain by doing a reverse lookup on the IP Address.

Thank you,
-Nyle Landas
Technology Coordinator
THE GREAT-EARED RABBIT.
61
with impunity," he said, as he fell quietly into line.    So our sports run.    Camped at good water.
Jarvuanj 22. Our day's march has been over high, ridgy prairie, with a scattering growth of musquit timber in the valleys, and here and there a solitary live-oak hung, as usual, with moss. The nopal, a species of cactus, was to he seen occasionally in small patches.
Here we saw the great-eared rabbit, one of the swiftest animals, as the hunters say, in the world. They are thrice the weight and size of the common rabbit, with silvery white sides, and ears enormously disproportioned.
As soon as we saw the first one, Old Hicks mentioned the fact of their remarkable speed. My curiosity was excited to test this. Very soon one of them bounced up from behind a cluster of nopal, within a few paces of us. My horse was very fast; I could easily catch a deer in a mile's race on him. I instantly struck off after the rabbit. He had not more than ten paces the start, so that it was a fair test. It seemed to me that he almost doubled the distance between himself and my horsethe latter going at the best gait he knewevery few moments; and I never was more surprised.
It appeared to be shod with wings instead of feet, moving, in long bounds, with such incalculable ease and speed over the wide, undulating plains, that it reminded me of a white gull gliding past a ship, and up and down the long swell of waves, after a storm.
I soon gave up the race ; for I perceived that I should lose sight of it directly, and that it could easily beat me something like a half in every mile I ran with it.
This is one of the remarkable creatures of our great plains; it seems to be solitary in its habits through the greater part of the year. I never saw more than one at a time, except in the rutting season; and it looks very odd to see one of them bound up suddenly near your feet, in the midst of these vast, bare wilds, and go
F
I see you in the desert,
where the stars exceed the sand.
We shade each other daytimes,
and nights go walking hand in hand.

You're with me in the forest,
Where the trees arch overhead.
We have blackberries for supper,
and ivy for our bed.

You come to me in the islands,
Where spices scent the air.
A thousand island beauties,
but not a one so fair.

I find you in the mountains,
Treading on the tops of clouds.
In the mountains we herd butterflies,
And shout our love out loud.

I see you all these places;
I'm the only one who can.
I need no magic crystals -
You're anywhere I am.
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WEEKLY MEETING MINUTES
		     Week 30, July 23-29, 2001

1. Announcements
----------------
* SOHO Science Club Seminar Wednesday, 25 July 2001 at 2:30pm
  SPEAKER:   John Brown (University of Glasgow, UK)
  TOPIC:     Evaporative mass supply of the solar corona

2. Operations Constraints
-------------------------
* Commanding schedule for the week 

  Monday    - Command on DSS27 all day.
  Tuesday   - Command early, late or on DSS27 all day.
  Wednesday - Command early, late or on DSS27 all day.
  Thursday  - Command late or on DSS27 all day.
  Friday    - Command late or on DSS27 all day.
  Saturday  - Commanding is good all day.
  Sunday    - Command early or on DSS27 starting at 17:30 UT.

  NOTE:    No commanding is available from 14-15 UT any day.
  CAUTION: Commanding on DSS27 is not recommended.

3. Coordinated Observations
---------------------------
M Jul 23 (W30)  JOP100 AR DEM for Heating and Magnetography Studies (#6780), 
                  VLA/TRACE/EIT/CDS/MDI/Owens Valley/Yohkoh-SXT,
                  15:05-19:05 UT, POC: Jeff Brosius
                JOP145 Active Region Irradiance Study (#6786), CDS/MDI/TRACE/EIT, 
                  07:00-24:00 UT, POC: Eoghan O'Shea (eoshea@so.estec.esa.nl)

T Jul 24        JOP145 Active Region Irradiance Study (#6786), CDS/MDI/TRACE/EIT, 
                  07:00-24:00 UT, POC: Eoghan O'Shea (eoshea@so.estec.esa.nl)

W Jul 25        JOP145 Active Region Irradiance Study (#6786), CDS/MDI/TRACE/EIT, 
                  07:00-24:00 UT, POC: Eoghan O'Shea (eoshea@so.estec.esa.nl)

T Jul 26        JOP145 Active Region Irradiance Study (#6786), CDS/MDI/TRACE/EIT, 
                  07:00-24:00 UT, POC: Eoghan O'Shea (eoshea@so.estec.esa.nl)

F Jul 27        JOP145 Active Region Irradiance Study (#6786), CDS/MDI/TRACE/EIT, 
                  07:00-24:00 UT, POC: Eoghan O'Shea (eoshea@so.estec.esa.nl)

S Jul 28        JOP145 Active Region Irradiance Study (#6786), CDS/MDI/TRACE/EIT, 
                  07:00-24:00 UT, POC: Eoghan O'Shea (eoshea@so.estec.esa.nl)

S Jul 29        JOP145 Active Region Irradiance Study (#6786), CDS/MDI/TRACE/EIT, 
                  07:00-24:00 UT, POC: Eoghan O'Shea (eoshea@so.estec.esa.nl)

Other activities for Week 30:
* Jul 24-29     UVCS Observations of a Mid Latitude Coronal Hole

Submodes:  Submode 6 all week

Planners for Week 30:
CDS     --  Eoghan O'Shea       MDI     -- Julia Saba 
EIT     --  Frederic Auchere    SUMER   -- not observing
LASCO   --  Ops Team            UVCS    -- M. Miralles
TRACE   --  Charles Kankelborg

Relevant Notes
--------------
CDS:	JOP145 all week. Monday: JOP100.	

UVCS:	Coronal hole observations and synoptics.

LASCO:	C2/C3 synoptics.

EIT:	195 CME watch, supporting JOP100 and JOP145.

MDI:	Full disk dopplergrams and magnetograms to support 
   	JOP100 and JOP145 and Peter Gallagher's VLA time.
	
TRACE:	JOP100 on Monday and starting 2 weeks of JOP145.

AOB:
---