BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Dec. 11, 2007

Jonas Dino
NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. 
Phone: 650-604-5612 
Email: jonas.dino@nasa.gov 

Brian Simuro
Cops Care Cancer Foundation
408-406-1445
brian.simuro@sanjoseca.gov
RELEASE: 07_91AR

NASA TRANSFORMS INTO 'NORTH POLE' FOR CHILDREN'S FANTASY FLIGHT

MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. – The Cops Care Cancer Foundation will host its 
annual Christmas Fantasy Flight for children with cancer and other 
life-threatening illnesses at noon PST, on Saturday, Dec. 15, 2007. 
The event will be held in the San Jose Police Department Air Support 
Unit hangar, N211, at NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, 
Calif. 

Children from San Francisco Bay Area hospitals, including Lucile 
Packard Children’s Hospital at Stanford, Kaiser Permanente Santa 
Clara Medical Center and Children’s Hospital and Research Center 
Oakland, will be treated to a day of fun with their families. For the 
event, the hangar will be transformed into the 'North Pole' filled 
with fun activities, food, drinks and music. 

Highlighting the event will be the arrival of Santa in a police 
helicopter, bearing gifts for each child and his or her siblings. 
Other activities include a 'bubble zone', jumper houses, face 
painting, carnival games, and special access to police and fire 
department vehicles. 

What:  Cops Care Cancer Foundation's annual Christmas Fantasy Flight 
for children with cancer. 
When:  Noon to 6 p.m. PST, Saturday, Dec. 15, 2007 
Where: San Jose Police Department Air Support Unit hangar, N211, NASA 
Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.

Police officers and firefighters from the San Jose Police Department 
and Sunnyvale Department of Public Safety will greet the children at 
Yahoo's Sunnyvale campus before boarding buses to NASA Ames. Upon 
their arrival, a variety of special guests, including Ultimate 
Fighting Champion Daniel Puder and California Assemblymember Alberto 
Torrico, local police officers, cartoon characters and more than 100 
foundation volunteers, will greet the children and make each one feel 
like a VIP. 

In addition, each family will receive check-in gifts and a gift card 
to help purchase Christmas dinner from Yahoo and the Cops Care Cancer 
Foundation.

For more information, contact Officer Brian Simuro, president of the 
Cops Care Cancer Foundation, at 408-406-1445 or visit the foundation 
Web site:

http://www.CopsCareCancerFoundation.org

For directions to NASA Ames Research Center, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov/centers/ames/home/directions.html

For media clearance to attend the event, contact Jonas Dino at 
650-207-3280 or 650-604-5612 by noon Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. Your name 
and organization will be added to a list at the NASA Ames main gate. 
On the day of the event, arrive between noon and 4:30 p.m. PST and a 
map or escort to the event will be provided.

	
-end-
34,"t",": Released November 30, 2005, by National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, U.S. Department of Agriculture."
34,"t","Table 76 - Vegetable crops: Acreage, yield, production, and value, 2002-2004"
34,"h","","","","","","",""
34,"h","","Acreage","Acreage","","","",""
34,"h","Crop and year","","","Yield","","Season average","Value of"
34,"h","","Planted","Harvested","per acre","Production","price","production"
34,"h","","","","","","",""
34,"h","","Fresh market","Fresh market","Fresh market","Fresh market","Fresh market","Fresh market"
34,"h","","","","","","",""
34,"u","","Acres","Acres","Cwt.","1,000 cwt.","Dollars per cwt.","1,000 dollars"
34,"d","Sweet corn",,,,,,
34,"d","  2002",5400,5400,170.00,918,10.90,10006
34,"d","  2003",5000,5000,96.00,480,17.50,8400
34,"d","  2004",4700,4700,90.00,423,17.00,7191
34,"d","Onions, storage 1/",,,,,,
34,"d"," Malheur County",,,,,,
34,"d","  2002",12000,12000,650.00,7800,9.38,58719
34,"d","  2003",12400,12200,590.00,7198,11.10,64691
34,"d","  2004",12500,11100,780.00,8658,6.90,48562
34,"d"," Other Oregon",,,,,,
34,"d","  2002",7300,7300,530.00,3869,6.66,22438
34,"d","  2003",6900,6900,470.00,3243,7.45,20584
34,"d","  2004",7400,7400,570.00,4218,7.20,25834
34,"d"," Onions, all storage",,,,,,
34,"d","  2002",19300,19300,605.00,11669,8.43,81157
34,"d","  2003",19300,19100,547.00,10441,9.93,85275
34,"d","  2004",19900,18500,696.00,12876,7.00,74396
34,"h","","","","","","",""
34,"h","","Processing","Processing","Processing","Processing","Processing","Processing"
34,"h","","","","","","",""
34,"u","","Acres","Acres","Tons","Tons","Dollars per ton","1,000 dollars"
34,"d","Snap beans",,,,,,
34,"d","  2002",18700,18700,6.22,116250,180.00,20951
34,"d","  2003",16500,16000,6.26,100200,178.00,17813
34,"d","  2004",18200,17800,6.48,115320,179.00,20655
34,"d","Sweet corn",,,,,,
34,"d","  2002",33000,33000,7.99,263580,78.30,20629
34,"d","  2003",31000,30100,9.03,271680,81.00,21999
34,"d","  2004",28500,28500,9.12,259910,80.70,20974
34,"d","Green peas",,,,,,
34,"d","  2002",20300,20200,1.43,28910,176.00,5076
34,"d","  2003",22400,22200,1.77,39260,208.00,8170
34,"d","  2004",17700,16700,2.48,41400,188.00,7774
34,"c",""
34,"f","1/ Onion price calculations are based on production, less shrinkage and loss."
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  8372
SUBJECT: GRB 081008: Galaxy associated with z=1.967 absorber
DATE:    08/10/14 00:17:32 GMT
FROM:    Antonino Cucchiara at PSU  <cucchiara@astro.psu.edu>

A. Cucchiara, D. B. Fox (Penn State), S. B. Cenko  (Berkeley) and E. Berger
(Harvard) report on behalf of a larger collaboration:

"Analysis of the Gemini-South GMOS r-band acquisition image taken on 
October 8
(Cucchiara et al., 8346) shows the presence of an extended source at 
2-arcsec
distance from the afterglow of GRB 081008.  The source is serendipitously
located in the GMOS slit during our spectroscopic observations.

Extracting the spectrum of this object reveals the presence of metal 
absorption
features including FeII(1608), AlII(1670), NiII(1703), AlIII(1854), and
CrII(2056,2062,2066) at a common redshift z=1.967.  We conclude that this
galaxy is associated with the strong z=1.967 absorber observed in the GRB
afterglow spectrum, and is a candidate host galaxy to the GRB.

The galaxy is located at (J2000) RA 18:39:49.64, Dec -57:25:53.41.  At 
z=1.967
its 2.1-arcsec offset from the line of sight to GRB 081008 corresponds 
to 16 kpc
in projection.

We report the R-band magnitude of the GRB and the Host, calibrated using 
USNO
catalog magnitudes of 4 nearby USNO stars:  At the time of the 
acquisition image,
00:01 UT, we find R=18.32 +- 0.1 mag for the GRB afterglow, and R=20.75 
+- 0.1
mag for the galaxy.

The observed host galaxy magnitude corresponds to an absolute AB 
magnitude (at
central wavelength 220 nm in the host galaxy frame) of M_220(AB) = -21.5 
mag;
assuming a comparable rest-frame B-band luminosity would place this galaxy
among the brightest GRB host galaxies if it is the host galaxy of GRB 081008
(Berger et al., Apj 2007, 657).

While we cannot confirm a host identification at this time, we note that the
presence of an associated DLA in the VLT/FORS2 spectrum (d'Avanzo et al.,
GCN 8350), along with the reported absence of any absorption signature due
to neutral hydrogen at z>1.967, both support this suggestion."

-- 

Antonino Cucchiara
PhD candidate
Department of Astronomy&Astrophysics
Penn State University
website: www.astro.psu.edu/~cucchiara/
File Type:  SAMMC Data File
             File Name:  merger-tmb-p14.05.01_UTA-Team-NumEv-5000_higgs_mcp14_grid.dpcc.uta.edu_11666_01077496864
               File ID:  3865371
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              CRC Data:  95345431L [adler 32 crc type]
       File Start Time:  02/22/2004 18:46:36
         File End Time:  02/22/2004 18:46:36
       Physical Stream:  notstreamed
      File Format Info:  unknown file format
           First Event:  1
            Last Event:  500
          Total Events:  5000
    Application Family:  reconstruction
      Application Name:  d0reco
   Application Version:  p14.05.01
     Import Process ID:  0
             Node Name:  grid.dpcc.uta.edu
            Work Group:  higgs
             User Name:  mcfarm
          Produced For:  biscarat
           Produced By:  uta team
       Origin Location:  uta
       Origin Facility:  grid.dpcc.uta.edu
       Physics Channel:  
           Description:  Pythia hl+z->2b+2e mhl=155gev
              MC Phase:  mcp14
            Run Number:  377291
              Run Type:  monte carlo
        Run Start Time:  02/16/2004 20:16:34
          Run End Time:  02/16/2004 20:17:26
       Run Description:  Pythia hl+z->2b+2e mhl=155gev
         Run CM Energy:  0.0
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                 Split:  0
                 Merge:  0
                   Key:  facilityname = grid.dpcc.uta.edu (Category: global)
                   Key:  groupname = higgs (Category: global)
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                   Key:  workrequestid = 04047093617 (Category: global)
            Request ID:  11666
             Data Tier:  thumbnail
Group	Count	Total real time	Average real time	Total user time	Average user time	Datasets	Users
???	26553	240630693.0	9062.27895153	332619931648	12526642	bhmu0j,jpmm0i,local,rootd,unknwn,xbhd0d	aurisano,boj,calancha,camarda,casal,cdfdqm,cdfprd_cal,cdfprd_ntp,csmoon,dcox1,dhare,diruzza,edrogers,hays,hkg,jglatzer,keungj,kreps,kurata,lannon,marcvog,nageshk,palencia,samantha,stager,swilbur,trj,viviana,vrusu,ycyang
AMB	923	12124453.0	13135.9187432	71168000	77105	<None>	dube1
BOT	206	140611.0	682.577669903	50617167872	245714407	rootd	torre
EXO	118	643956.0	5457.25423729	273625088	2318856	<None>	oglez
QCD	140	2282677.0	16304.8357143	487137280	3479552	<None>	hatake
TOP	2012	828215.0	411.637673956	3125059584	1553210	<None>	evah,sluca
"Cell No: ",175354
"Lat:    " ,36.04
"Long:    ",-119.89
"Elev(m): ",55 
"Stn Type:","Data Grid"
"SOLAR RADIATION FOR FLAT-PLATE COLLECTORS FACING SOUTH AT A FIXED-TILT (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Tilt(deg)","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"0        ","Average", 2.52, 3.56, 4.80, 6.37, 7.46, 7.92, 7.78, 7.13, 5.94, 4.45, 3.08, 2.31, 5.28
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 3.42, 4.50, 5.53, 6.67, 7.32, 7.59, 7.58, 7.38, 6.57, 5.54, 4.17, 3.23, 5.79
"Lat      ","Average", 3.89, 4.94, 5.75, 6.57, 6.85, 6.93, 6.98, 7.09, 6.70, 6.00, 4.72, 3.73, 5.84
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 4.15, 5.10, 5.67, 6.12, 6.04, 5.93, 6.02, 6.41, 6.44, 6.11, 5.00, 4.01, 5.58
"90       ","Average", 3.71, 4.23, 4.07, 3.58, 2.82, 2.46, 2.56, 3.28, 4.19, 4.82, 4.38, 3.67, 3.65
"SOLAR RADIATION FOR 1-AXIS TRACKING FLAT-PLATE COLLECTORS WITH A NORTH-SOUTH AXIS (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Axis Tilt","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"0        ","Average", 3.41, 4.87, 6.47, 8.52,10.01,10.79,10.77,10.04, 8.27, 6.35, 4.33, 3.16, 7.25
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 4.13, 5.61, 7.07, 8.89,10.09,10.71,10.75,10.31, 8.86, 7.18, 5.16, 3.88, 7.72
"Lat      ","Average", 4.51, 5.96, 7.25, 8.84, 9.79,10.29,10.37,10.13, 8.97, 7.53, 5.60, 4.29, 7.79
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 4.72, 6.08, 7.18, 8.51, 9.24, 9.64, 9.74, 9.66, 8.77, 7.62, 5.83, 4.53, 7.63
"SOLAR RADIATION FOR 2-AXIS TRACKING FLAT-PLATE COLLECTORS (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Tracker  ","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"2-Axis   ","Average", 4.76, 6.10, 7.27, 8.93,10.20,10.96,10.95,10.36, 8.98, 7.64, 5.88, 4.60, 8.05
"DIRECT BEAM SOLAR RADIATION FOR CONCENTRATING COLLECTORS (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Tracker  ","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"1-X, E-W Hor Axis","Average", 2.77, 3.51, 3.88, 4.79, 5.75, 6.47, 6.58, 6.17, 5.30, 4.68, 3.71, 2.77, 4.70
"1-X, N-S Hor Axis","Average", 2.09, 3.21, 4.41, 6.19, 7.62, 8.51, 8.72, 8.20, 6.54, 4.75, 3.02, 1.97, 5.43
"1-X, N-S, Tilt=Lat ","Average", 3.00, 4.16, 5.07, 6.43, 7.36, 7.96, 8.25, 8.24, 7.17, 5.85, 4.17, 2.92, 5.88
"2-X      ","Average", 3.21, 4.27, 5.07, 6.53, 7.79, 8.65, 8.87, 8.49, 7.18, 5.91, 4.38, 3.16, 6.13
107.05.01 10:30 B W:\vms\18A FAQ revised.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms 18A FAQ revised.pdf
107.05.01 10:30 B W:\vms\Boatracs_Dealer_Certified_Marine_Electrician_list.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms Boatracs_Dealer_Certified_Marine_Electrician_list.pdf
107.05.01 10:30 B W:\vms\Power Down Exemption Request Reef Fish.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms Power Down Exemption Request Reef Fish.pdf
107.05.01 10:30 B W:\vms\reef fish checklist.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms reef fish checklist.pdf
107.05.01 10:30 B W:\vms\vms.htm --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms vms.htm
107.05.01 10:30 B W:\vms\VMSFAQs041707_1.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms VMSFAQs041707_1.pdf
107.05.02 18:13 B C:\BETA\vms\72FR8695.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms 72FR8695.pdf
107.05.02 18:13 B C:\BETA\vms\E7-3335 Faria type approval.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms E7-3335 Faria type approval.pdf
107.05.02 18:13 B C:\BETA\vms\Faria Retail Dealers.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms Faria Retail Dealers.pdf
107.05.02 18:13 B C:\BETA\vms\FB07-009_VMSDelay1.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms FB07-009_VMSDelay1.pdf
107.05.02 18:13 B C:\BETA\vms\reef fish checklist.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms reef fish checklist.pdf
107.05.02 18:13 B C:\BETA\vms\vms.htm --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms vms.htm
107.05.02 18:15 B C:\BETA\vms\vms.htm --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms vms.htm
107.05.02 18:23 B C:\BETA\vms\vms.htm --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms vms.htm
107.05.02 18:27 B C:\BETA\vms\vms.htm --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms vms.htm
107.05.07 09:05 B C:\BETA\vms\vms.htm --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/vms vms.htm
"When stars are shining&#059; Waltz","sm/sm1884/10000","10090","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"When stars are shining&#059; Waltz","sm/sm1884/10000","10090","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"When stars are shining&#059; Waltz","sm/sm1884/10000","10090","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"When stars are shining&#059; Waltz","sm/sm1884/10000","10090","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"When stars are shining&#059; Waltz","sm/sm1884/10000","10090","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"When stars are shining&#059; Waltz","sm/sm1884/10000","10090","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"When stars are shining&#059; Waltz","sm/sm1884/10000","10090","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"When stars are shining&#059; Waltz","sm/sm1884/10000","10090","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"When stars are shining&#059; Waltz","sm/sm1884/10000","10090","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
THE  TRAIL OF  '98            6$
selves, a picture of dignity and sweetness, were the Jewish maid and her aged grandfather.
Although he was my room-mate I had seen but little of him. He was abed before I retired and I was up and out ere he awoke. For the rest I avoided the two because of their obvious connection with the Winklesteins. Surely, thought I, she cannot be mixed up with those two and be everything that's all right. Yet there was something in the girl's clear eyes, and in the old man's fine face, that reproached me for my doubt.
It was while I was thus debating, and covertly studying the pair, that something occurred.
Bullhammer and Marks were standing by me, and across the deck came the acridly nasal tones of the dance-hall girls. I saw the libertine eyes of Bull-hammer rove incontinently from one unlovely demirep to another, till at last they rested on the slender girl standing by the side of her white-haired grandfather.    Appreciatively he licked his lips.
" Say, Monkey, who's the kid with old Whiskers there?"
"Search me, Pete," said Marks; "want a knockdown?"
"Betcher! Seems kinda standoffish, though, don't she?"
" Standoffish be darned! Never yet saw the little bit of all right that could stand off Sam Marks. I'm a winner, I am, an' don' you forget it. Just watch my splash."
I must say the man was expensively dressed in
"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
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"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
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"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
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"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
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"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
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"Bacchanal&#059; Galop [and] Flying Yankee&#059; Galop /","sm1883/19400","19429","020.gif","20","20","","020.tif"
Auction Id:	40
Date:		Wednesday, December 5, 2001 12:17:57PM
Subject:	Closing

There were no bids, withdrawals or proactive activity rule
waivers in Round 140, therefore, the Paging Auction 
has closed under the simultaneous stopping rule.
 
We anticipate releasing a Public Notice within the next few 
days, which will provide official notification to winning 
bidders, specify deadlines for down payment and long form 
filings, and provide details for other post-auction procedures.  
This Public Notice will be mailed overnight to all winning 
bidders and should be reviewed to determine their post-auction 
obligations. Additionally, this Public Notice will be posted on 
the Commission's Internet site. 
 
In the meantime, we suggest bidders review the "Post-Auction
Procedures" section in the "Auction No. 40 Procedures Public Notice" 
(DA 01-850) released April 9, 2001 .  Additionally, bidders
should consult 47 CFR, Section 1.2107, the reporting requirements 
applicable to Paging long-form applications.
 
Thank you, the FCC Auctions and Industry Analysis Division.
From: Gross, Mary
Sent: Friday, August 09, 2002 3:40 PM
To: Butler, Jennie C
Subject: FW: barcode



-----Original Message-----
From: Bruce Ritchie [mailto:bruce.ritchie@ualberta.ca]
Sent: Saturday, July 13, 2002 2:01 AM
To: Mary Gross
Subject: 


Here is the key points of my presentation for the FDA meeting on bar 
coding on July 26th.  I'm not sure of the registration process, although 
I know the deadline is today.

My demographics are:
Dr. Bruce Ritchie, MD, FRCPC
Past President, the Association of Hemophilia Clinic DIrectors of Canada
Chair, the Medical Scientific Advisory Committee of the Canadian 
Hemophilia Society
University of Alberta Hospitals
8440 - 112 ST
EDMONTON, AB, CANADA
T6G 2B7

phone (780) 407-1369
fax (780) 407-2680
email: Bruce Ritchie <bruce.ritchie@ualberta.ca>

Thanks for your help with this.

Bruce Ritchie
000
WWUS54 KSHV 042246
SVSSHV

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SHREVEPORT LA
545 PM CDT MON JUN 4 2007

ARC091-042315-
/O.CON.KSHV.SV.W.0212.000000T0000Z-070604T2315Z/
MILLER AR-
545 PM CDT MON JUN 4 2007

...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 615 PM CDT
FOR MILLER COUNTY...

AT 544 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR CONTINUED TO
INDICATE A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING NICKEL SIZE HAIL.
THIS STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR KIBLAH AND IS CROSSING US HIGHWAY 
71...MOVING SOUTHEAST AT 30 MPH.

LAT...LON 3308 9386 3305 9386 3303 9384 3303 9402
      3309 9402 3309 9387

$$

24
Image Description -  0893-table4

A table is captioned Table 4. Application of BLDC Motors.  Several
applications have been listed in the first column.  The requirements
for each group of application are given in the second column.  Remarks,
mainly pertaining to the usage of the motor, are given in the third
column.  The first application is centrifuges that have the requirements
of direct control of acceleration, deceleration and speed, unidirectional
rotation, high speed (5000 to 100,000 RPM), as well as design that can
withstand extreme centrifugal forces.  The remarks related to this
application indicate that they are used in industry, science, medicine,
and space experiments as a cost-effective way to separate, by density,
components in liquids.  The next application is fans and blowers that
have requirements of precise speed control, variable speed, constant load,
inertia, long life, and quiet operation.  The remarks indicate that they
are used in space applications such as air conditioning and life support
systems.  Pumps are the next application and they have the requirements
of precise speed control, low maintenance, high starting torque, current
limiting circuits, and variable speed.  The remarks indicate that they
are used in space applications such as environmental control systems,
fluid systems, and thrust vector control systems.  The next application
is servo robotic positioning actuators that have the requirements of
accuracy, stability, four quadrant drive, low torque ripple, bi-directional
rotation, and camping and settling time.  Further they operate in a harsh
environment.  The remark indicate they are used in space robotic arms,
manipulators, and actuators.  The next application is constant speed
controlled capstone drive, timing applications, laser scanners and
precision optics.  The requirements in these applications are speed
greater than 1000 RPM, that a 4 pole motor is adequate, low torque ripple,
toothless stator and accurate speed control.  The remarks indicate that
the designer should discuss the nature of the load with the motor vendor
when considering anything but the basic rotor inertia in precise, accurate
speed applications.  Traction and torquing screw drives and net runners are
the next applications with the requirements of high peak torque, short
acceleration times, large stall torque circuits, and dynamic braking.  The
remarks indicate that choice of motor and drive for torquing applications
involves special consideration of current, heat rise, control type, and
feedback methods.  Additionally these are used for astronaut tools for
extra-vehicular activity.  The final applications are tape transports and
VCR head drives that have the requirements of high starting torque and
smooth motion.  The remarks indicate that to obtain low speeds (less than
100 RPM) usually requires 12 or more poles and flat conditions.  These can
be used for recording the results of space experiments.
NASA News
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
John F. Kennedy Space Center
Kennedy Space Center, Florida 32899
AC 321-867-2468

______________________________________________________________________________________
For Release: Sept. 26, 2002

KSC Contact: Bruce Buckingham
(321) 867-2468
KSC Release No. 89  02

 

SCUBA DIVER TO REUNITE WITH KSC WORKERS WHO HELPED SAVE HIM
 
Jack Wilcox, a lobster diver who was rescued by the Freedom Star Solid Rocket Booster 
(SRB) retrieval team Sept. 11, is in good health after recovering from decompression 
sickness.

He will be reunited Monday, Sept. 30, at 1 p.m., with the men who helped save him during a 
diving expedition 20 miles off shore in the Atlantic Ocean.

The reunion with Wilcox and the United Space Alliance booster retrieval team will be held at 
the Hangar AF docks on the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station.

   Members of the media will have the opportunity to interview Wilcox and the SRB team, i

including Captain Dave Fraine, Jack Mullen, the USA retrieval supervisor aboard Freedom 
Star; Andy Fish, the retrieval diver and diver medical technician who attended Wilcox in 
Freedom Stars recompression chamber.

 Media members who wish to attend the event should arrive at the NASA News Center by 
12:30 p.m. Sept. 30 to be transported to the event. They will be returned to the News Center 
by 3 p.m.

 

-- end --
####018001625####
WGCA52 TJSJ 092309
FFWSJU
PRC013-017-027-065-115-100100-
/O.NEW.TJSJ.FF.W.0001.090209T2309Z-090210T0100Z/
/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
FLASH FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN JUAN PR
709 PM AST MON FEB 9 2009

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN SAN JUAN HAS ISSUED A

* FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR...
  THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPALITIES

  IN PUERTO RICO
     QUEBRADILLAS
     BARCELONETA
     CAMUY
     HATILLO
     ARECIBO

* UNTIL 900 PM AST

* AT 656 PM AST...DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED VERY HEAVY RAINFALL WILL 
IMPACT THE NORTH CENTRAL PORTIONS OF PUERTO RICO UNTIL AT LEAST 9 PM.
RADAR ESTIMATED RAINFALL ACCUMULATIONS OF BETWEEN 2 AND 3 INCHES 
OVER THE AREA IN THE PAST FEW HOURS AND MORE SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED TO 
DEVELOP ALONG THE NORTH COAST THROUGH LATE EVENING.

EXCESSIVE RUNOFF FROM HEAVY RAINFALL WILL CAUSE FLOODING OF SMALL 
CREEKS AND STREAMS...HIGHWAYS AND UNDERPASSES. ADDITIONALLY...ROADS 
AND LANDS ALONG THE BANKS OF CREEKS...STREAMS AND OTHER LOW LYING 
AREAS ARE SUBJECT TO FLOODING.

A FLASH FLOOD WARNING MEANS THAT FLOODING IS IMMINENT OR OCCURRING.
IF YOU ARE IN THE WARNING AREA MOVE TO HIGHER GROUND IMMEDIATELY.
RESIDENTS LIVING ALONG STREAMS AND CREEKS SHOULD TAKE IMMEDIATE
PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO CROSS
SWIFTLY FLOWING WATERS OR WATERS OF UNKNOWN DEPTH BY FOOT OR BY
AUTOMOBILE.

LAT...LON 1843 6693 1849 6693 1850 6680 1850 6661
      1848 6656 1842 6656 1838 6667 1838 6685

$$

EM
The speed of queries is based on many factors, including database size, amount of
expansion, size of dictionaries, etc. Many of these parameters can be modified to achieve
the appropriate trade-off between accuracy and speed. For TREC, a query over a 1
Gigabyte database with 15 terms took roughly 9 seconds to retrieve 500 documents on a
Sparc-IPC with 32 megabytes of RAM. Fquivalent speeds have been measured on 486
IBM-PC computers running at 33 Mhz with 16 megabytes of RAM.
Queries can be expanded to a very large number of terms, if desired. If the user wishes for
the greatest amount of recall, a 5 word query can be expanded to 200 or 300 related terms.

Ranking
Ran~~g and retrieval with ConQuest uses a variety of statistics and critenon, which are
flexible and can be modified to handle varying requirements. The following are some of the
factors used in ranking:
     Completeness: A good document should contain at least one term or related
     term for each word in the original query.
     Contextual Evidence: Words are supported by their related terms. If a
     document contains a word and its related terms, then the word is given a
     higher weight because it is surrounded by supporting evidence.
     Semantic Distance: The semantic network contains information on how
     closely two terms are related.
     Proximity: A document is considered to be more relevant if it contains
     matching terms which occur close together, preferably in the same
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     Quantity: The absolute quantity of hits in the document is also included, but
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ConQuest is the first truly "concept-based" search system to operate over unrestricted
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this way, ConQuest can determine word meanings at query time.

Other Features
ConQuest contains a number of other search features, used to handle specific situations and
search requirements. These were not used for the Text REtrieval Conference. Some of
these features are listed below:
* Wildcards: Are useful for locating misspellings in the queries or in the database. The
  user can specify a word with a wildcard, such as "compute*," and then choose which of
  the matching terms from the indexes should be included in the query. Query words
  derived from wildcards are not otherwise expanded.
* Boolean: The traditional boolean query mode is also available, and contains all of the
  basic operators. These include AND, OR, NOT, WITHIN, thesaurus expansion, and
  nested expressions.

                               293
PERSONNEL--Reassignment of Harry Lins to the Office of Surface Water

To: "E  - All WRD Employees"<distribution@usgs.gov>
Subject: REASSIGNMENT OF HARRY LINS TO OSW
Date: Mon, 15 Apr 1996 09:31:25 -0400
From: "Thomas H Yorke Jr., Chief, Office of Surface Water, Reston, VA" <thyorke@usgs.gov>


                              MEMORANDUM



To:       All WRD Employees

From:     Thomas H. Yorke
          Chief, Office of Surface Water

Subject:  PERSONNEL--Reassignment of Harry Lins to the Office of 
          Surface Water

I am pleased to announce the reassignment of Harry Lins from the
Office of Hydrologic Research to the Office of Surface Water (OSW).
Harry holds a PhD in Environmental Sciences from the University of
Virginia, and he brings to OSW a diverse background within the
Geological Survey that spans 25 years.  He began his career in 1971 in
the Geographic Applications Program, doing research on the utility of
remote sensing for land use, coastal processes, and boundary-layer
climate investigations.  He later served as a staff scientist to the
Chief of the Office of Earth Science Applications.  While there, he
represented the Department of the Interior on interagency panels that
developed the National Climate Program and the Coastal Barrier
Resources Act.

After completing a graduate training assignment in 1982, Harry joined
the Water Resources Division as a hydrologist in the Branch of Systems
Analysis.  He soon became part of the vanguard focused on describing
how regional surface water conditions are influenced by synoptic
climatic patterns and variations.  For the past six years, Harry has
coordinated the Division's Global Change Hydrology Program and, more
recently, also has coordinated activities under a joint USGS - Bureau
of Reclamation program focused on watershed modeling.  He will
continue to coordinate these programs from within the OSW.  His
technical expertise in climatology will add a new and important
dimension to the capabilities of OSW, and I hope you will join me in
welcoming him.
31
Then it is Rock River, of which the continuation is called Slave
River until it loses itself in Great Slave Lake. From its escape
from this lake to its mouth it is known as Mackenzie River.
The river is navigable, if not from its source, at least from Jas-
per House to its mouth, a distance of about 2,000 miles. In thi
long line, navigation in boats of the country, is interrupted at only
two places : by the group of rapids in the rivire d la Biche, and
one in Slave River. The latter rapids, at about 1200 miles from
the Arctic Ocean, present the first obstacle to vessels going up
stream. Vessels of less draught could easily navigate from above
these rapids to the foot of river  la Biche rapids, but not at all
seasons of the year, as when the water is low there are numerous
sand banks in che way. From the latter rapids to Jasper House
the current is exceedingly strong, and the water generally shallow ;
so that here, navigation i3 very difficult and possible only in boat
of the country when powerfully propelled.
The breadth of the riverat first only about a quarter of a mile
gradually increases, but irregularly. In some places it is two
miles broad ; and, in short, as regards its length and its volume of
water, is one of the finest rivers in the world.
From its source to Lake Athabaka the water is muddy, being
strongly charged with clay and sand, that form shifting banks
difficult to become familiar with and to avoid.    The turbidness of
the water increases the inconvenience of these obstructions.
During July this river, like all others rising in the Rocky Moun-
tains, experiences a sudden increase, due to the melting of snow.
In its upper part particularly, it then becomes an impetuous tor
rent, and navigation is very difficult, and often dangerous. Thi
happens frequently, when there is intense heat of several days*
duration in the snowy region. The phenomenon lasts generally
inversely as its intensity.
The delta of Athabaska River at its entrance into the lake of the
same name is remarkable, and all the more so as it is also acted
upon by a great stream, Peace River, whose mouth is quite close to
it. These two powerful streams carry with them, besides sand and
clay, a great quantity of dbris, and this heaped against the south-
western shore of the lake, forms the tongue of land that separate
the two great souroes of Mackenzie River. The tongue is not yet
completed.    Rivers d'Embarras and d'Upinettes, Lake Mamawee,
From: Colleen M Beard [setfree34@juno.com]
Sent: Monday, February 26, 2001 4:27 PM
To: FDADockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: "Morning After Pills"

It has come to my attention that certain groups are asking to have the
"morning after pill" dispensed without a doctor's approval.

Please do not allow this.

As a pro life person, I am opposed to this pill entirely.  And as a woman
who has gone through the trauma of abortion, I oppose the willingness of
others to allow anyone to go through such a trauma especially alone!

Please, do not allow this pill to be given without doctors advise and
consider not allowing the pill to even be used at all.  Life is precious,
in and out of the womb!

Sincerely,

Colleen Beard
From:      <NANNAN5@aol.com>
To:        A16.A16(kidstv)
Date:      10/27/95 11:02am
Subject:   re:wash. post article

Dear Mr. Geiger;

I read your article "Fed up with all the TV trash?" in the
Washington Post,
October 22, 1995  at a time when I am  so outraged, I could just
scream.  TV is not alone in this disgraceful exhibition on sex
and violence.  

I can't believe the gutter talk on radio (i.e. Victoria Jones,
Imus and shock jock Howard Stern).  I "station surf" to find
something decent to listen to as I work through my mornings.  Is
the use of the word penis, over and over again and its
description, peeing and with whom and all the other disgusting
dialogue really necessary?  It seems that each station tries to
outdo the other in gutter talk...all for the sake of the "ratings
share" which means, of course money in their pockets.  

What has happened to the English language?  We have SO distorted
the first ammendment of free speech, I think our forefathers are
probably turning over in their graves.

All the garbage that is being heard by our impressionable young
people is giving them license to converse with the same,
expletives that they hear on the radio and tv and accept as
normal.

We monitor and restrict TV in our house, but our daily lives and
our main society are so polluted with obsenities.  

Everywhere one turns, one is confronted with  sex,  violence,
explicit pictures in newspapers, magazines and yes, even
childrens books.

There is no way a child or children can be monitered 24 hours a
day.  Even the schools are no longer havens of decency.

When are we going to get some educational programs for our
children to view???

I am, a concerned parent,

Hope Bazaco
EXPERIMENTAL...FIRE WEATHER PLANNING FORECAST FOR VA NATL FORESTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BLACKSBURG VA
352 AM EST Fri Feb 6 2009
.DISCUSSION...
HIGH PRESSURE WILL BUILD SOUTH OF THE TODAY RESULTING IN MUCH
WARMER WEATHER THIS AFTERNOON AND AGAIN ON SATURDAY. A WEAK COLD FRONT
WILL CROSS THE AREA ON SUNDAY THEN HANG UP IN THE MOUNTAINS ON SUNDAY
NIGHT. THE FRONTAL BOUNDARY WILL REMAIN ACROSS THE SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS
MONDAY...THEN ADVANCE NORTH AS A WARM TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
&&
VAZ018>020-WVZ044-062100-
JEFFERSON NATIONAL FOREST CENTRAL ZONE-
INCLUDING...WARM SPRINGS...JAMES RIVER...NEW CASTLE
352 AM EST FRI FEB 6 2009
                      TODAY        TONIGHT      SAT
CLOUD COVER           CLEAR        CLEAR        MCLEAR
PRECIP TYPE           NONE         NONE         NONE
CHANCE PRECIP (%)     0            0            0
MAX/MIN TEMP          47           25           61
MIN/MAX RH %          38           94           37
WND20FT2MIN/EARLY(MPH)LGT/VAR      LGT/VAR      LGT/VAR
WND20FT2MIN/LATE(MPH) W  5         LGT/VAR      SW  8G18
PRECIP AMOUNT         0.00         0.00         0.00
PRECIP DURATION
PRECIP BEGIN
PRECIP END
MIXING HGT(FT-AGL)    4090                      4060
TRANSPORT WND (MPH)   W 17                      SW 24
VENT RATE (MPH-FT)    69530                     97440
DISPERSION (EVENING)               POOR
LAL                   1            1            1
HAINES INDEX          3            3            3
REMARKS...NONE.
.FORECAST FOR DAYS 3 THROUGH 7...
.SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY...BREEZY. PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE
UPPER 30S. HIGHS IN THE MID 50S. MINIMUM RH 51 PERCENT. WEST
WINDS 20 TO 25 MPH.
.SUNDAY NIGHT AND MONDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE LOWER 30S.
HIGHS IN THE UPPER 40S. MINIMUM RH 50 PERCENT. EAST WINDS 10 TO
15 MPH.
.MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY. A CHANCE OF SHOWERS.
LOWS IN THE MID 30S. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 40S. MINIMUM RH
58 PERCENT. SOUTH WINDS 5 TO 10 MPH.
.TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF
RAIN SHOWERS. LOWS IN THE UPPER 30S. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 50S.
MINIMUM RH 52 PERCENT. SOUTH WINDS 5 TO 10 MPH.
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURSDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF
SHOWERS. LOWS AROUND 40. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 50S. MINIMUM RH
53 PERCENT. SOUTHWEST WINDS 10 TO 15 MPH.
$$
.OUTLOOK 8 TO 14 DAYS...
TEMPERATURES NEAR NORMAL.  PRECIPITATION BELOW NORMAL.
$$
254    LITERATURE   OF   LOUISIANA   TERRITORY.
unprejudiced as he might have been; nor was
his sense of honor always of the highest. But
Eugene Field was  Gene Field ! Bright, clever,
shrewd, a "good fellow"his friends have
forgiven him much, and the world will forgive
him still more.
In the summer of 1902 we placed a tablet on
the front of house number 634 South Broadway,
St. Louis. The tablet informs the passer-by
that Eugene Field was " born in this house".
He must have been born twice, then, for a few
months later, his brother, Eoswell Field, pointed
out a house some four or five miles further north,
in which, he said Eugene was born. As that
was our first attempt, in St. Louis, to honor our
literary celebrities, we will no doubt be mor
accurate in future.
IN THE FIRELIGHT.
(From The Chicago News, 1885.)
The fire upon the hearth is low,
And there is stillness everywhere ;
Like troubled spirits here and there
Tbe firelight shadows fluttering go.
And as the shadows round me creep,
A childish treble breaks the gloom,
And softly from a further room
Comes: " Now I lay me down to s eep."
And, somehow, with that little prayer
And that sweet treble in my ears,
My thought goes back to distant years
And lingers with a dear one there :
And as I hear the child's amen,
function theResult = yearday(theYear, theDay)

% yearday -- Convert date to year and day-of-year.
%  yearday(theDate) returns [year day], where the day
%   is a decimal date-number.  The given date can be
%   a Matlab datenum, datestr, or datevec.
%  yearday([theYear theDay]) returns the Matlab datenum
%   corresponding to theYear and theDay.
%  yearday(theYear, theDay) same as above.
%  yearday (no arguments) demonstrates itself by showing
%   a round-trip, using "now".
 
% Copyright (C) 1998 Dr. Charles R. Denham, ZYDECO.
%  All Rights Reserved.
%   Disclosure without explicit written consent from the
%    copyright owner does not constitute publication.
 
% Version of 09-Nov-1998 08:17:43.

if nargin < 1, theYear = 'demo'; end

if isequal(theYear, 'demo')
	help(mfilename)
	a = now;
	disp(datestr(a))
	b = yearday(yearday(a));
	disp(datestr(b))
	year_day_round_trip_error = b-a
	return
end

% Two arguments: year and day ==> datenum.

if nargin == 2, theYear = [theYear theDay]; end

if length(theYear) == 2
	theDay = theYear(2);
	theYear = theYear(1);
	d = [theYear 1 1 0 0 0];   % January 1, midnight.
	for i = 1:6
		v{i} = d(i);
	end
	result = datenum(v{:}) + theDay - 1;
	if nargout > 0
		theResult = result;
	else
		disp(result)
	end
	return
end

% One argument: date ==> year and day.

theDate = theYear;

if ischar(theDate)
	theDate = datenum(theDate);
elseif length(theDate) > 1
	for i = 1:length(theDate)
		v{i} = theDate(i);
	end
	theDate = datenum(v{:});
end

d = datevec(theDate);
d(2:6) = [1 1 0 0 0];   % January 1, midnight.
for i = 1:length(d)
	v{i} = d(i);
end
newYearsDay = datenum(v{:});

delta = (theDate-newYearsDay);

result = [d(1) (1+delta)];

if nargout > 0
	theResult = result;
else
	disp(result)
end
Sweatshops:  An Ugly Stain on American Fashion

Neil Kearney 
General Secretary 
International Textile, Garment and
Leather Workers' Federation

Neil Kearney:
The reality today is that most of the 30 Million jobs in the
fashion industry around the world are low paid, inferred and
often based in expert processing zones where worker rights are
usually suppressed.  Wages are frequently below the existence
level and falling in real terms.  Over time it is increasingly
obligatory and often unpaid.  Billions of children are employed. 
Management by terror is the norm in many countries.  Workers are
routinely shoved, beaten, kicked, even when pregnant.  Attempts
to unionize are met with the utmost brutality, sometimes with
murder.
NASA Photo ID: STS049-211-013     File Name: 10065183.jpg
Film Type: 35mm CN                Date Taken: 05/16/92
Title: Three Mission Specialist EVA manual INTELSAT capture.
Description:
Three mission specialist EVA INTELSAT manual capture.  Photo shows all
three  EVA mission specialists, Rick Hieb - no red stripe, standing on the
payload  bay starboard bulkhead mounted foot restraint, Pierre Thuot (on
the backside   of the satellite) - solid red stripe, standing on the RMS
mounted foot  restraint and Tom Akers - diagonal red stripes, (not readily
visible in this  view) standing on the ASEM mounted foot restraint in the
middle of the  payload bay.  The scene, taken in darkness, shows the three
EVA crewmembers  standing clear as the INTELSAT is being manipulated by the
RMS.
Update for 3/6, it snowed another 12-16 inches through the night.  The snow 
     will continue to fall into this afternoon with another 8-12 inches expected 
     (3 feet total.)  Most businesses, as were all schools and stores, were 
     closed yesterday and again today.  Expect Fishkill REC and Mid Hudson P&DC 
     to be closed today.
     
     Current air carrier information is as follows:
     American Airlines at JFK cancelled 8 morning flights at this time. 
     American Airlines Newark AMC is fully staffed-3 Dallas and 4 Chicago 
     flights were cancelled and San Juan was delayed.
     TWA shows some cancellations on outbound flights at JFK.  There is no TWA 
     staffing at the Newark AMC.  
     Delta showing a full schedule.  16 flights scheduled in the morning at 
     Newark AMC.
     United Airlines is running all International & 1/2 their domestic.  Most 
     cancelled flights were morning flights (10% cancellation at Newark AMC.) 
     Northwest cancelled first Dallas/Ft. Worth at JFK; no information on 
     balance of the day; no Northwest staffing at the Newark AMC.
     Continental operated all International yesterday; today moving 
     international mail, but uncertain if they are flying at this time out of 
     JFK.  Newark AMC reports 40 percent cancellations.
     US Air at Newark is OK; minor impact.
     
     Eagle mail at Newark AMC was received late.
     
     Highway
     No Tractor trailer service to JFK on Tour 1 from origins outside NY metro 
     area.  
     No Tractor trailers on Conneticut Turnpike; still have yesterday's Boston 
     outbound trip. 
     Boston trip no show for today's schedule. 
     No trips from Conneticut.
     Many other HCRs didn't show up.
     No Capitol, Northern HASP & Binghamton HASP runs arrived.
     Our Canada HCRs contracts from today & yesterday still have not arrived 
     yet.
     USPS LaGuardia has advised that they are closed.
     
     
     Northeast Area
     
     The tractor-trailer ban in the state of Connecticut will be lifted at 12 
     noon today.
     
     Today, Connecticut closed all retail and delivery operations because of the 
     impact of not being able to transport mail.
     
     All airports are operational however, most flights are still being 
     canceled.
     
     The Northeast Area anticipates normal operations in most PCs tomorrow.
181
I.   FIRST   ORDER.
Rapaces.
The first order of birds in the table is represented by two
families, Day-Rapaees and Nights Rapaces.
The day-rapaces form two tribes : the firstvultures, is repre-
sented by only a single species. In the secondfalconsthere
are four genera of fourteen speeies.
The following are the names of aU the species in the first
family :
The Turkey-VultureCathartes Aura.
The Golden EagleAquila Chrysaetot.
The Bald EagleAquila Leucocephela.
The Osprey EagleAquila Halieta.
The Peregrine FalconFalco Peregrinus.
The Gyr-FalconFalco Islandicus.
The Little Rusty-crowned FalconFalco Sparveriut.
The Pigeon-HawkFalco Columbarius.
The MerlinFalco ^Esalon.
The GoshawkAccipiter Palumbarius.
The Slate-colored HawkAccipiter Pennsylvanicus.
The Common BuzzardButeo Vulgaris.
The Red-tailed BuzzardButeo Borealis.
The Rough-legged FalconButeo Lagopus.
The American Hen-HarrierButeo Cyaneus.
In the foregoing list, there is but one vulture, and it is neither
the king of its tribe nor the blak vulture ;but it is a brown
one, found only in the Saskatchewan district, whither it is
attracted probably by the carrion, upon which, alone, it feeds.
The vulture is merely a bird of passage : it arrives later than
other birds, and hence the belief that it does not come at one
flight, but is drawn on gradually by the carcases that engage its
attention en route.
The Golden Eagle is by far the largest of the three of its species
ound here : its home is in the Rocky Mountains.
Plains Indians are passionately fond of the feathers of this bird,
which warrriors' plumes are made.    The number of feathers in