BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Expires:200902091515;;846447
FPUS51 KRLX 090050
ZFPRLX
ZONE FORECAST PRODUCT FOR CENTRAL APPALACHIANS AND MIDDLE OHIO VALLEY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHARLESTON WV
750 PM EST SUN FEB 8 2009

OHZ076-091515-
WASHINGTON-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...MARIETTA...BELPRE
750 PM EST SUN FEB 8 2009
.TONIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS IN THE UPPER 20S. NORTH WINDS AROUND
5 MPH THIS EVENING...BECOMING LIGHT AND VARIABLE. 
.MONDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 50S. SOUTHEAST WINDS
AROUND 5 MPH. 
.MONDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY. A CHANCE OF SHOWERS AFTER MIDNIGHT.
NOT AS COOL WITH LOWS IN THE MID 40S. SOUTHEAST WINDS 5 TO 10 MPH.
CHANCE OF RAIN 40 PERCENT. 
.TUESDAY...CLOUDY WITH SHOWERS LIKELY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 50S. SOUTH
WINDS AROUND 10 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 20 MPH. CHANCE OF RAIN
60 PERCENT. 
.TUESDAY NIGHT...CLOUDY WITH A 40 PERCENT CHANCE OF SHOWERS. LOWS IN
THE UPPER 40S. SOUTH WINDS 5 TO 10 MPH. 
.WEDNESDAY...CLOUDY WITH A 50 PERCENT CHANCE OF SHOWERS. HIGHS IN
THE LOWER 60S. 
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT...SHOWERS LIKELY. LOWS IN THE UPPER 30S. CHANCE OF
RAIN 60 PERCENT. 
.THURSDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF SHOWERS. HIGHS
IN THE MID 40S. 
.THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE UPPER 20S.
HIGHS IN THE UPPER 40S. 
.FRIDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF SNOW SHOWERS. LOWS IN
THE UPPER 20S. CHANCE OF SNOW 40 PERCENT. 
.SATURDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF RAIN AND SNOW SHOWERS.
HIGHS AROUND 40. CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION 40 PERCENT. 
.SATURDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF SNOW AND RAIN
SHOWERS. LOWS IN THE MID 20S. CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION 30 PERCENT. 
.SUNDAY...PARTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 30S. 
$$
i36
The flaves
are employ-
ed firft to
get their
fubfiftence.
Rich pro-
ductions are
afterwards
expeed
from them.
HISTORY OF SETTLEMENTS AND TRADE
the climate, where they wrere affifted by a moift and
clammy earth, which is proper for them ; and becaufe
they required no trouble. The labour of the flaves
is employed in the cultivation of more ufeful pro-
dudions.
The principal labours of thefe unhappy men are
direded towards thofe objeds that are indifpenfable
to the prefervation of their wretched exiftence. Be-
fore their arrival in the iflands, potatoes and yams
grew without labour in the midft of the forefts. The
potato is a fpecies of convolvulus, which grows up
gradually ; the leaves of which are alternate, angu-
lar, and cordiform ; and its flower refembles in figure,
and in the number of its parts, that of the ordinary
convolvulus. The ftem of the yam is climbing, her-
baceous, furnifhed with oppofite or alternate leaves,
cut in the fhape of a heart, and which fhoot forth
from their axillae clutters of male flowers on one ftem,
and female ones upon another, each provided with
one calix that hath fix divifions. The male flowers
have fix itamina. The piftil of the female flowers is
furmounted with three ftyles. It adheres to the ca-
lix, and becomes, along with it, a clofe capfula, with
three cells filled with two feeds. Thefe plants, which
are fufficiently multiplied by nature alone for the
fubfiftence of a fmall number of favages, muft have
been cultivated, when it became neceffary to feed a
more confiderable population. This was accordingly
refolved upon, and other plants were joined to them,
drawn from the country itfelf of the new confumers.
Africa hath furnifhed the iflands with a fhrub,
which grows to the height of four feet, lives four
years, and is ufeful throughout its whole duration.
Its leaves are compofed of three fmaller elongated
leaves, united on one common petal. Its flowers,
which are yellowifh, and irregular, as thofe of legu-
minous plants, are difpofed in clutters at the extre-
mity of the branches. It bears pods, which contain
a number of a kind of pea, which is very wholefome
and very nourifhing.   This fhrub is called the Angola
Hi All,

I want to confirm numbers to be used for PHENIX calculations.
For PHENIX calculations, I will use:
	PHENIX uptime factor 70%
	DAQ live factor      90%
	vertex cut factor    50%
As a result,
200 GeV longitudinal (75%) 330*.7*.9*.5*.75 =  78 pb^-1
        transverse   (25%) 330*.7*.9*.5*.25 =  26 pb^-1
500 GeV longitudinal       950*.7*.9*.5     = 300 pb^-1 (or 299 pb^-1)

I will make final PHENIX numbers (longitudinal ones) with these
luminosities.

Yuji

From: "Gerry Bunce" <bunce@bnl.gov>
Subject: Wolfram's projections
Date: Thu, 3 Feb 2005 10:19:37 -0500

> Hello all--The attached plot shows the projections we should use
> for delivered luminosity.  We split 2009 between 200 and 500 GeV
> running.  The targets are gotten from 0.7 x max, and we run
> through 2012.  The target numbers are
> 
> 200 GeV  330 pb^-1 delivered
> 500 GeV  950 pb^-1 delivered
> 
> 					Gerry
> 
> We will continue to work on the figure to see if we can
> show the minimum lines (10 week plan) out to where they cross
> the target lines.  Also, I would like to use color.
> It certainly makes our point.
> 
> The eps file is 2 MB and poor resolution, so I haven't
> included it.
{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          30-Jan-2003

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - A large sea turtle is carried toward
                the skiff that will return it to the Mosquito Lagoon. It is one
                of several turtles found stunned, impacted by the unseasonal cold
                temperatures experienced in Central Florida. The cooperative
                effort of KSC contractor Dynamac Corporation's Aquatics Program
                and the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge warmed the
                turtles and evaluated them for release. Most were tagged and one
                received a transmitter, provided by the University of Central
                Florida, for satellite tracking. The turtles were then
                transported through the Haulover Canal to a location away from
                the main channel and released.

{highres}       3000 x 1955

{highsize}      604398

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        320 x 208

{lowsize}       76275

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 667

{mediumsize}    124762

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-03PD-0221

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 65

{tinysize}      8174

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-03PD-0221

{type}          Image

{end}
Comment 0419258

From: thebuckeye12@yahoo.com
Sent: Friday, July 29, 2005 5:59 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages



U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

Everything else I eat and drink includes basic information like serving size and calories, but for a reason that is unclear to me, alcohol beverages do not reveal that same information. I am writing to the TTB today to urge you to allow alcohol beverage companies to include this information on their beverage packages. 

Putting Serving Facts labels on alcoholic beverages will enable consumers to make informed and responsible decisions about drinking. Consumers today are recommended to drink in moderation, yet there is much confusion as to what exactly makes up a standard drink. 

In terms of serving size and alcohol volume, it is difficult to understand how much is considered a serving given the limited information available. How many ounces of beer contain the same alcohol volume as a shot of a distilled spirit? This is hard to determine particularly since beer is not mandated to display alcohol by volume on the can.

For the benefit of the consumer, I urge you to allow alcohol beverage companies to put nutritional information on their containers. Consumers want this information and deserve to have it at their fingertips. 

Thank you very much for your consideration.


Sincerely,

kimberley hagerty
103 martingale ct
warner robins, Georgia 31093
 cc: 
Senator Saxby Chambliss
Senator Johnny Isakson
Representative Jim Marshall
Director Ronald Johnson
/home/cdfsoft/products/HTMLgen/v2_1/NULL/ImagePaletteH.py:72: SyntaxWarning: local name 'randint' in 'random' shadows use of 'randint' as global in nested scope 'lambda'
  def random(mode = "RGB"):
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> we are looking for a servant of server named newdbsrv:SAMDbServer
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> now getServantFactory...
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> we have a factory, get an identifier...
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> we have an identifier, create a servant
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> we have a servant.
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> Querying the database for information 21-Nov-2004...
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> we are looking for a servant of server named newdbsrv:SAMDbServer
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> now getServantFactory...
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> we have a factory, get an identifier...
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> we have an identifier, create a servant
22-Nov-2004 08:25:25 (CST)> we have a servant.
22-Nov-2004 08:25:33 (CST)> Generating plots for 21-Nov-2004 ...
22-Nov-2004 08:27:35 (CST)> Querying the database for information Week ending 22-Nov-2004...
22-Nov-2004 08:27:49 (CST)> Generating plots for Week ending 22-Nov-2004 ...
22-Nov-2004 08:29:47 (CST)> Querying the database for information Oct 2004...
22-Nov-2004 08:30:16 (CST)> Generating plots for Oct 2004 ...
22-Nov-2004 08:32:03 (CST)> Querying the database for information Year ending 22-Nov-2004...
22-Nov-2004 08:35:11 (CST)> Generating plots for Year ending 22-Nov-2004 ...
22-Nov-2004 08:36:48 (CST)> Querying the database for information As of 22-Nov-2004...
22-Nov-2004 08:39:55 (CST)> Generating plots for As of 22-Nov-2004 ...
22-Nov-2004 08:41:33 (CST)> Generating HTML wrapper for the above plots...
CRAWLER'S NEW SHOES TO HELP SPACE SHUTTLE MOVE TOWARD RETURN TO FLIGHT

Jessica Rye                                                            
                                            October 12, 2004
Kennedy Space Center
(Phone: 321/867-2468)

KSC Release: 79-04

Crawler's New Shoes To Help Space Shuttle Move Toward Return To Flight 

NASA's two crawler transporter vehicles soon will sport new "shoes." A 
$10 million project to replace the 456 tread belt shoes, weighing 
more than one ton each, on both crawlers at Kennedy Space Center 
begins mid-October.

The shoes are critical for safely transporting the Space Shuttle to 
the launch pad. Cracks on old shoes can prevent the cleats from 
moving along the crawlerway and can compromise the structural 
integrity of the shoes.

Each of the vehicles has eight belts, and each belt has 57 shoes. Most 
shoes on the crawlers date back to 1965, when the vehicles were built 
and first put into service for Apollo launches.

Inspections in late 2003 revealed fatigue cracks in many of the shoes, 
leading to complete replacement of shoes on both crawlers. Crawler 
transporter No. 2, designated for Discovery's Return to Flight 
mission to the International Space Station, will receive its new 
shoes first.

";The crawler transporters are going to be in great shape for Return 
to Flight and the crawler team is delivering," said Mark Hamilton, 
NASA crawler transporter systems engineer. "This is by far the most 
active maintenance period in the history of the crawlers, requiring 
continuous heavy equipment crane support and the use of custom 
rigging and tooling."

NASA and United Space Alliance (USA) crawler transporter systems 
engineers and USA technicians are repairing the sprockets and rollers 
on each belt before the new shoes are installed. Welding repair and 
inspection of some of the sprockets and manufacture of some of the 
rollers also is being performed at KSC.

The new shoes, each 7.5 feet long and 1.5 feet wide, are being made by 
ME Global Manufacturing of Duluth, Minn. They arrive at KSC in 
truckloads of 20 to comply with shipping load limits.

Other upgrades or modifications recently completed on crawler No. 2 
include complete electrical rewiring of the motor control center and 
installation of new driver cabs, mufflers, radiators and ventilation 
systems. The same work is now under way on crawler No. 1.

Hamilton noted the majority of mechanical crawler parts are unique to 
the vehicle and are specially manufactured. "We are fortunate that 
the massive precision components, such as the large drive gear sets 
and gear shaft bearings, still look new."

	
-end-
CRES and CNPLT options.                                     CRES  Ver. 05/05/98


   CRES options:
   

C) CRES Compatibility mode with PRE98 SOLVE:  (yes/no) 
   yes -- then special compatibility mode of CRES will be used. It tries 
          to emulate PRE-MAY98 CRES behavior:
    a) Number of total observation (including ones with no fringes) instead
       of number of potentially recoverable observations is printed in baseline
       and source statistics.

    b) Statistics for deselected baselines will be printed.

    c) PRE98 format of title will be set up.

   no  -- usual mode of CRES will be in use.

R) Residual computation: (conventional/X-phase minus S-phase/
   X-phase minus X-group)

   conventional -- 
   X-phase minus S-phase -- 
   X-phase minus X-group -- 

T) Format of title of the listing

   full
   PRE98
   anonymous

   Example of title in "full" format:
 ------------------------------------------------------
  Center:         BON ( Bonn Geodetic VLBI group )
  Analyst:        Leonid Petrov ( petrov@picasso.geod.uni-bonn.de )
  Machine:        picasso  9000/712  HP-UX A.09.05
  Executables:    ./
  Solve initials: PE
  Local time:     10-MAY-98 20:20:00
 ------------------------------------------------------
   "anonymous" format differs from "full" format only by omission of 
    analyst name.

   "PRE98" format emulates title in compatibility with SOLVE version before
   APR98. Example of title in "PRE98 format:
 ------------------------------------------------------
 Run done on picasso with executables from ./
 ------------------------------------------------------

   CNPLT options:
   

S) CNPLT sigmas
   pre-fit  -- sigmas produced by correlator (with additive correction 
               if applied) will be shown by CNPLT.
   post-fit -- mathematical expectation of sigmas in according with algorithm
               developed by J. Gipson will be shown by CNPLT.
  
\) Suppression action scheme
   POST98  -- currently applied scheme for determination whether the 
              observation should be suppressed/restored will be used.
   PRE98   -- of pre-APR98 scheme of suppression/restoration will be emulated.
              Care should be taken in using PRE98 suppression scheme. It is
              designed rather for testing purposes than for every-day usage.
              It may appear not compatible with future version of SOLVE.
              
U) To show unrecoverable observations
   
   If YES -- unrecoverable observations will be shown;
   If NO  -- unrecoverable observations will not be shown and they will not 
             participate in calculation of statistics.

B) To show conditionally bad observations
   If YES -- conditionally bad observations will be shown;
   If NO  -- conditionally bad observations will not be shown and they will not 
             participate in calculation of statistics. It will be impossible
             to restore in solution conditionally bad observation is this
             option is activated.
APPENDIX.                                     97
XIII.
" 1639. Die 7 Decembris. Ego Jacobus Buteux baptizavit infentem aunum circiter natum, nomine Ombrosuim Katank8quich, filium defuncti 8taga-mechk8, patria 88echkarini, quedu educat N8ncheak8s mulier patria insulare, patrinus fuit Joannes Nicolet."
XIV.
" 1640. Die 6 Januarii, ego Jacobus Buteux, baptizavit cum ceremoniis Mariam Ik8esens patria insu-larem natam circiter 28 annos, cujus patrinus fuit Joannes Mcolet et Joanna La Meslee,1 exur pistoria. Elle est avec 8tcnakin."
xv.
"Anno 1640, 4 Decemb. statim post portam mor-tuus sepultus incoemeterio item filius Domini Joannis Nicolet interpretis." [In the margin is written: " Ig-nace Nicolet."]
XVI.
"Anno 1640. Die 14 Januarii, ego Carolus Raym-baut2 baptizavi cum cseremoniis rranciscummissameg natum circiter 4 annos filium Ching8a defuncti, patria
1Christophe Crevier, sieur de la Melee, settled in 3-Rivers in 1639. Like that of Godefroy, the family became very numerous and prosperous. The descendants of Crevier still exist in the district of 3-Riv. Francois Crevier, born 13th May .1640 was killed by the Iroquois in Three Rivers when 13 years old only.
2 Father Raymbault is the same that accompanied Father Jo-gues in the spring of the year 1642 to what is now Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.    lie died, it will be remembered, in the fall of 1642.   Ante, p. 91. 9
3.	243

He went off on Alabama River eighteen miles frc~n us to Caholba, Alabama, I never seen him znu~eh taore. Ma had. been dead. then several years,

	Green, my brother, took me to Miss Mary Ann Roscoe when mama died. She was my mas owner. I stayed there till Green died. A whole lot of boys was standing around and. bet Green he couldnt tote that barrel ot molasses a certain piece. They helped it up and was to help him put it down and give him five dollars. That was late in the ebenin  . He let the barrel down and a ball as big as a goose eg~ of blood corne out of his mouth. The next day he died. Master got Dr. Blevins q~uick as he could ride there. He was mad as he could be. Dr. Blevins said it weighed eight hundred pounds. It was a hogshead. of molasses. Green was rauch of a man. He was a giant. 1k. Blevins said they had killed a good man. Green was good and so strong. 1 never could Thrget it. Green was my standby.

	The Yankees burnt Boss Henrys fathers fine house, his gin, his grist m~i1l, and fifty or sixty bales of cotton and took several fine horses. They took him out in his shirt tail and. beat hua, and whooped his wife, trying to rrake them tell where the money was.  lie told her to tell. He had it buried in a pot in the garden. They went ~mnd dug it up. Forty thousand dollars in gold and silver. Out they lit then. I seen that. He lived to be eighty and she lived to be seventy-~eight years old. He had owned seven or eight or ten miles o~ road land at Howell Crossroads. Road land is like highway land, it is more costly. He had Henry and Finas married and. moved off. Miss Melia was his daughter and her husband and. the overseer was there but they couldntt save the money. I waited on Miss Melia when she got sick and died. She was fine a woman as ever I seen. Every colored person on the place Irnowed where the pot was buried. Some of them planted it. They wouldnt tell,
Image Description -  0692-2

This is an uncaptioned drawing showing the relative orientation of the axes of 
four reaction wheels.  The drawing is divided into four parts.

The first part of the drawing shows four arrows representing the reaction wheel 
axes.  This is a perspective view.  The base of each arrow is at the corner of 
a pyramid.  Each arrow points along the edge of the pyramid towards the apex of 
the pyramid.  Each arrow makes a 25-degree angle with the plane on which the 
pyramid is sitting. 

The second part of the drawing is a perspective view of a coordinate triad.  
One arrow of the triad points vertically upward and is labeled "A2 PITCH."  
On arrow points horizontally to the right and is labeled "A3 YAW."  The third 
arrow of the triad points upward and to the right that indicates that it is 
perpendicular to the plane formed by A2 and A3 and in the background.  The 
third arrow is labeled "A1, ROLL."

The third part of the drawing shows the four arrows representing the axes of 
the reaction wheels again.  In this case the pyramid is being viewed from 
directly overhead.  The pyramid base forms a square in this view.  One side 
of the base of the pyramid is horizontal.  Each arrow points from a corner 
of the square to its center.  The lower left corner of the square is labeled 
"WHEEL 1."  The lower right corner of the square is labeled "WHEEL 4."  The 
upper left corner is labeled "WHEEL 3."  The upper right corner is labeled 
"WHEEL 2."

The final part of the drawing is a coordinate triad.  One arrow of the triad 
points vertically upward and is labeled "A1 ROLL."  A second arrow of the triad 
points horizontally to the right and is labeled "A3 YAW."  The last arrow of 
the triad points out of the plane of the picture and is labeled "A2 PITCH 
(out of paper)."
27 January Daily Meeting Minutes

Announcements
-------------
On Friday morning, there may be some work done on PDU #16.
This will be confirmed for certain by tomorrow.
For those in the EOF, you may want to shut down any computers plugged
into PDU #16 on Thursday evening.  Work will be timed to coincide
with a down-link only pass on Friday morning, work performed
from 5 am - 9 am local (10 - 14 UT).  Quicklooks will be requested.

FOT Briefing
------------ 
Spacecraft Status: Nominal
Spacecraft Anomalies: None

Accomplished Activities: 
RSL,VIRGO,CELIAS(2100),New Guide Star (6.65, slot 3),TIME-TAGGED VC2

Planned Activities: RSL,VIRGO,TIME-TAGGED VC2 LOAD,SWAN,CELIAS(2100)
Upcoming Operations: 2/1/98 TR MAINTENANCE/MEMORY DUMPS

Ground Anomalies: NONE


Solar Status
------------
Yesterday at 22:34 UT CME from SW AR seen in LASCO and EIT mid-C class flare.
NE active region on disk also had a CME. LASCO did see material on both limbs
Not sure if two CMEs were associated, they occurred at similar times.
AT 01:18 in 30, nice eruptive prominence in 304

LASCO in addition to synoptic, running high cadence subfield off
W. limb (8-10 minutes) saw the CME. 


Instrument Status
------------------
CDS -- Nominal. Supported JOP074 and real-time monitoring tests
       Tomorrow JOP077 & new active region studies.
UVCS -- Nominal. JOP077 at W limb at 1.6 Rsun, today still at 1.6 Rsun
        40 minutes of stray light tests, then 7 hour observation, then
        another reference spectrum. Tomorrow: similar observation at 1.7 Rsun
LASCO -- Nominal. Synoptic and C2 subfield program. Tomorrow calibration
         until Thursday.
EIT -- Nominal.  195 and 171 angstrom CME watch during working hours.
       Yesterday caught small eruptive loop/promience in ratio movies.
       Tomorrow: due to LASCO calibration, only 195 CME watch no ratio movies.
MDI -- Nominal.  Continuing continuous contact.  Timing calibration close
       to rocket flight on Friday night.

A.O.B.
------
The SOHO WWW site passed a new milestone and received its
10 millionth request.
000
FLUS42 KJAX 100241
HWOJAX

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSONVILLE FL
1040 PM EDT FRI JUN 9 2006

FLZ020>025-030>033-035>038-040-GAZ132>136-149>154-162>166-101000-
ALACHUA-APPLING-ATKINSON-BACON-BAKER-BRADFORD-BRANTLEY-
CAMDEN (COASTAL)-CAMDEN (INLAND)-CHARLTON-CLAY-CLINCH-COFFEE-
COLUMBIA-DUVAL-ECHOLS-FLAGLER-GILCHRIST-GLYNN (COASTAL)-
GLYNN (INLAND)-HAMILTON-JEFF DAVIS-MARION-NASSAU-PIERCE-PUTNAM-
ST JOHNS-SUWANNEE-UNION-WARE-WAYNE-
1040 PM EDT FRI JUN 9 2006

THIS OUTLOOK IS FOR NORTHEAST FLORIDA AND SOUTHEAST GEORGIA.

.DAY ONE...TONIGHT...

NO SIGNIFICANT WEATHER IS EXPECTED.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...SATURDAY THROUGH THURSDAY...

DRY CONDITIONS WILL CONTINUE ON SATURDAY WITH A HIGH FIRE DANGER 
EXPECTED.

SCATTERED AFTERNOON AND EVENING THUNDERSTORMS ARE POSSIBLE EACH DAY 
FROM MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT EXPECTED AT THIS TIME.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION...VISIT THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
IN JACKSONVILLE WEBSITE ON THE INTERNET AT WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/JAX.

$$

CARROLL
22
et la Dominique ; sept lieues de mer seulement s-
parent ces les ; comment s'obstiner  vouloir que
le ngre reste enchan dans nos possessions, lors-
que, du lieu mme de sa servitude, il voit ses frres
mancips et entend, pour ainsi dire, la voix de la
libert? Voici l'argument dans toute sa force. Les
conseils coloniaux et les gouverneurs y ont d'avance
rpondu :
 Des esclaves fugitifs sont revenus vers leurs
 familles, leurs cases et leur travail,  a dit M. le
contre-amiral de Moges T dans son discours d'ou-
verture de la session du conseil colonial de la Mar-
tinique.
La ncessit, cette loi imprieuse  laquelle tout
doit cder, ne peut donc pas tre appele  l'aide de
l'mancipation. Il nous est dmontr que les es-
claves, habitus  un sort qui n'a rien de pnible
pour eux, respectant l'autorit du matre, ne seront
pas plus entrans  la rvolte par l'exemple de l'-
mancipation anglaise qu'ils ne l'ont t par celui de
Saint-Domingue , ou par le souvenir de la libert
de 4795. Nous croyons mme que le temps, si
aucune excitation ne vient de la mtropole, ne fera
qu'attnuer les effets de la contagion. Le ngre ,
imprvoyant et paresseux de sa nature, trouvera
que la libert ne donne pas  ses voisins tout le bien
qu'ils en avaient espr, et, tmoin de leurs peines,
se rsignera plus facilement  son sort.
Effets de l'man- Ne devons-nous pas cependant accepter l'man-
cipation   am. c[pat*on ^ sj d'autres expriences nous avertissent
f?

			
GRAND AIGLE FAUVE (4. chrysatos)
Voici sans conteste le roi des oiseaux, il a la puis-
sance et le courage. N'ayant pas d'ennemi de sa force,
il passe en paix de longs jours dans la batitude que
peut donner l'autocratie inconteste.  L'aigle n'a
peur que de l'homme, encore le craint-il trs peu.
Cern, il n'hsite pas  se prcipiter sur lui.  En cap-
tivit il est d'un abord excessivement dangereux : son
humeur froce en fait un animal indomptable.  Il
faut beaucoup d'adresse pour arriver  lui inspirer de
la crainte, encore ne faut-il pas l'exciter, sans cela il
se dfend jusqu' la mort.
La nature l'a cr pour dpeupler, comme les felis,
les squales et les esox.
Ce tyran des airs est suprieurement pourvu de tous
les organes ncessaires  cette vie de meurtre. Ses
armes sont huit serres de la longueur d'un doigt,
recourbes, pointues et mues par des muscles terri-
bles. Son bec trs crochu lui sert  dpecer les ani-
maux qu'il a perfors avec ses griffes.
Ses ailes sont trs grandes et excessivement ro-
bustes, elles ont la forme des ailes de voilier par
excellence. Il frappe rarement l'air,  moins qu'il ne
fasse aucun vent, ou qu'il soit charg d'une proie. 
La plume est impuissante  dpeindre la majest de
Notes from South Pole TDRSS Relay (SPTR) Mtg/Telcon held on 8/19/97

Participants:  GSFC (530, NISN, Eng Team)
               WSC (Richard Von Wolff)
               SP User Rep at GSFC (Troy Ames)
               MSFC (Rusty Morphew)
               UofChi (Bob Loewenstein)
               ASA (Ed Blaine)

WSC ITEM

- Richard Von Wolff will be in class during telcon periods so Jim Edgington
(ATSC Engineering) should be contacted (505-527-7208) for telcons.

INTERNET CONNECTIVITY AT WSC

- Rusty Morphew sent email to Stan Rubin identifying the WSC router
addresses.

- ASA (Ed Blaine) reported that they will provide the SP FOTs equipment to
connect the "Ginko" router to the SPTR router.

- MSFC will proceed with the Malabar SP IP traffic re-routed via the NSI in
preparation for the WSGT Internet routers installation to preclude too many
changes at one time in case there are problems.

- MSFC reported they will need to modify the existing CISCO contract to
provide additional M&O support for the WSC 4500 Internet routers.

ENGINEERING TEAM STATUS

- The pacing items needed for progress right now are the computer hardware
items. Some incorrect parts have been received or are no longer available
as submitted, so RSC was requested to work with Kevin C. to look into what
could be done to expedite things that are needed right away.

- It was decided for the KB TWTA that a PLC will be procured ASAP and used
for the control interface it the MCS. A loaner PLC will be requested from
LandSat to allow development to start. Further interface info is still
required from Logimetrics. The 2nd TWTA is still being worked at
Logimetrics and no cost has been obtained yet.

- The KB Tx filter (diplexer) 2nd harmonic suppression test is being
conducted at the RFSOC (Fred Gamms).

- Ed Blaine will provide a detailed Elevated Dorm Room 204 floor diagram
depicting the layout and power hook-up available.

- The team will attempt to run a quick RF BER test via TDRS-1 to WSC. SSAR
service will be used to checkout the SP satellite modem Tx capability in
the mock-up at B25. Target date is next week at earliest. Ops and Testing
people need to get involved to get a temporary NCC test schedule (SHO) code
setup.

SPTR STATUS REVIEW PRESENTATION ITEMS

- Bob Loewenstein will provide an email list defining all the SP projects
that will be support by the SPTR project. Troy Ames will help gather the
info for a presentation slide.

- In addition to the status review on 8/21 there will be a special review
for Code 170 (Mike King) held on Tuesday 8/26 @ 8:45 AM in B16/Rm 236.

- The remainder of the meeting was spent reviewing and completing the
presentation material for the Status Review.
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
NCZ000-SCZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 09/10/08  0143Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 0130Z KUSSELSON
.
LOCATION...SE NORTH CAROLINA...NE SOUTH CAROLINA...
.
ATTN WFOS...MHX...RAH...ILM...
ATTN RFCS...SERFC...
.
EVENT...CONVECTION MARLBORO COUNTY SC TO SCOTLAND COUNTY NC FADING...
LINGERING CONVECTION FLORENCE COUNTY SC...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...TRAINING SLOW MOVING CELLS THRU EARLY
EVENING MARLBORO COUNTY TO SCOTLAND COUNTY FADING QUICKLY AS CONVECTIVE
WEDGE HAS REORGANIZED TO THE SOUTH IN FLORENCE COUNTY.  WEDGE MOVING
QUICKLY BUT CAN STILL PUT DOWN 1-2 INCHES IN SHORT TIME AS PW MOISTURE
HAS PULLED ACROSS NE SC INTO SE NC PAST FEW HRS.  THINK WEDGE WILL
EITHER MOVE NORTH ACROSS EXT SE NC COUNTIES OR WEAKEN AND CONTINUE
DROPPING SOUTH AS STABILITY CLOSE TO COAST SETS IN.  SHORT WAVE RIPPLES
AND JET TO THE NORTH COULD FIRE SOME MORE CONVECTIVE WEDGES...BUT THINK
THEY WILL BE WEAK AND NOT POSE AS MUCH OF A FF CONCERN IN FAR EASTERN NC
AND NE SC...DESPITE HIGH PW MOISTURE THAT WILL CONTINUE TO BE IN PLACE.
WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR...
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3544 7617 3490 7623 3413 7995 3475 7939
.
NNNN
A MOTOR-FLIGHT THROUGH FRANCE
coppers and pots of herbs, all so saturated with
the old concentrated life of provincial France
that it was like lifting to one's lips a glass of some
ancient wine just at the turning-point of its
perfection.
Not far from Valence, Tournon springs ro-
mantically from a cliff of the west bank, sur-
mounted by the ducal castle of Soubise; and
the next strong impression comes where Vienne,
proudest of Rhone towns, lifts its flamboyant
cathedral on a vast flight of steps above the river.
The site of Vienne, and its long Roman past, pre-
pare one for more interest of detail than a closer
inspection reveals. The Roman temple, which
may once have rivalled the Maison Carre, was
in the Middle Ages (like the temple of Syracuse)
incorporated in a Christian church, and now,
extricated lifeless from this fatal embrace, pre-
sents itself as an impersonal block of masonry
from which all significance of detail is gone.
The cathedral, too, has suffered in the same way,
though from other causes. In its early days it
was savagely mutilated by the Huguenots, and
since then the weather, eating deeply into its
friable stone, has wrought such havoc with the
[146]
000
WGUS84 KSJT 270336
FLSSJT

FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN ANGELO TX
1031 PM CDT MON MAR 26 2007

TXC267-270945-
KIMBLE TX-
1031 PM CDT MON MAR 26 2007

...THE FLOOD WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 445 AM CDT TUESDAY FOR
KIMBLE COUNTY...

AT 1031 PM CDT THE SOUTH LLANO RIVER CONTINUED TO FLOOD NUMEROUS LOW 
WATER CROSSINGS AND PARTS OF U S HIGHWAY 377.  AT THE SOUTH LLANO 
RIVER STATE PARK...THE RIVER CONTINUES TO FLOOD THE ROAD AND PARK 
ACCESS BRIDGE. THE WATER WILL BE SLOW TO RECEDE AND DAMAGE TO ROADS 
IS POSSIBLE. 

A FLOOD WARNING MEANS THAT FLOODING IS IMMINENT OR HAS BEEN REPORTED.
MOST FLOOD DEATHS OCCUR IN AUTOMOBILES. NEVER DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE INTO
AREAS WHERE THE WATER COVERS THE ROADWAY. WHEN ENCOUNTERING FLOODED 
ROADS MAKE THE SMART CHOICE...TURN AROUND...DONT DROWN.

BE ESPECIALLY CAUTIOUS AT NIGHT WHEN IT IS HARDER TO RECOGNIZE THE 
DANGERS OF FLOODING.

LAT...LON 3032 10008 3031 9933 3049 9932 3048 9952
      3070 9950 3068 10008

$$

JMJ
Expires:200902090130;Remove:200902090130;846495
WWUS84 KMAF 090056
SPSMAF
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIDLAND/ODESSA TX
656 PM CST SUN FEB 8 2009

NMZ029-033-034-TXZ045-050-058>061-067-068-074-075-090130-
CENTRAL LEA COUNTY-SOUTHERN LEA COUNTY-NORTHERN LEA COUNTY-GAINES-
ANDREWS-WINKLER-ECTOR-LOVING-WARD-CRANE-PECOS-
DAVIS/APACHE MOUNTAINS AREA-REEVES COUNTY AND UPPER TRANS PECOS-
656 PM CST SUN FEB 8 2009
...SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ALERT...
THIS SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ALERT IS FOR ANDREWS...CRANE...EAST CENTRAL
REEVES...EASTERN LEA...EASTERN LOVING...ECTOR...GAINES...NORTH
CENTRAL BREWSTER...NORTHWESTERN PECOS...WARD AND WINKLER COUNTIES.
AT 650 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS WERE 
MONITORING A LINE OF STRONG THUNDERSTORMS EXTENDING FROM NEAR 
CROSSROADS NEW MEXICO...TO HOBBS...TO JAL...TO MONAHANS...TO NEAR 
MARATHON...MOVING EAST AT AROUND 40 MPH.
THESE THUNDERSTORMS WILL HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO PRODUCE STRONG WIND 
GUSTS TO NEAR 55 MPH...PEA TO MARBLE SIZED HAIL...MODERATE TO HEAVY 
RAINFALL AND FREQUENT CLOUD TO GROUND LIGHTNING STRIKES.
RESIDENTS IN THE PATH OF THESE STORMS SHOULD SEEK SAFE SHELTER 
INDOORS UNTIL THE STORMS HAVE PASSED. CONTINUE TO MONITOR NOAA 
WEATHER RADIO...OR LOCAL TELEVISION AND RADIO STATIONS FOR THE 
LATEST STATEMENTS AND WARNINGS FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN 
MIDLAND. 
A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 900 PM MST SUNDAY
EVENING...OR 1000 PM CST SUNDAY EVENING...FOR SOUTHEAST NEW MEXICO 
AND PORTIONS OF WEST TEXAS.
$$
From edmunds@pa.msu.edu Tue Mar 29 14:10:19 2005
Date: Fri, 25 Mar 2005 10:44:55 -0500 (EST)
From: Dan Edmunds <edmunds@pa.msu.edu>
To: Linda Bagby <bagby@fnal.gov>, Alan L. Stone <alstone@fnal.gov>
Subject: 3rd SCL cable,  Wiener crate

Hello Linda and Alan,

Last night I installed the 3rd SCL cable run out to the sidewalk -
the one for the readout crate.

The 3 SCL cables now installed to the L1 Cal Trig Sidewalk Test area are:

         0x2D        test_l1cal_readout
         0x2E        test_l1cal_scld         non-readout
         0x2F        test_l1cal_tab          non-readout

This is shown in the crate list file at:

     www.pa.msu.edu/hep/d0/ftp/scl/crate_list.txt

Scott has these setup in the COOR Resource file,  i.e. you now
can write normal trigger files that refer to these Geographic
Sections by the names shown above.

As discussed with Darien and Paul last week and talked about in
the video meeting yesterday,  last night I removed the Wiener Crate
from rack S111 on the sidewalk and will take it back to MSU for
about 1 month.  This is to allow us to continue production testing
of ADF-2 cards at MSU  and  have a fully loaded 20 card ADF Crate
running at MSU.

List of Wiener things that belong at Fermi that I now have at MSU:

    the one spare fan tray
    the one spare power supply chassis
    the complete crate pulled from rack S111

All of this should be back in about 1 month.

          Dan
PUBLIC SCHEDULE FOR AGRICULTURE SECRETARY DAN GLICKMAN
                                            Release No. 0172.98

Media Advisory

For planning purposes only
Not for publication
                                                               
                                   Tom Amontree  (202) 720-4623
                                             tamontree@usda.gov

PUBLIC SCHEDULE FOR AGRICULTURE SECRETARY DAN GLICKMAN
April 19 - 25, 1998

All times are local

Monday, April 20
11:45 a.m.     Address the National Association of Agricultural Journalists
          Parkview Room
          Hotel Washington
          515 15th Street, NW
          Washington, DC

Tuesday, April 21
12:00 p.m.     Deliver remarks at "Remember the Holocaust"
          Lincoln Theater
          1215 U Street, NW
          Washington, DC

Wednesday, April 22
11:00 a.m.     Grant Announcement to the City of Walthourville
          City Hall
          Walthourville GA

                                #

NOTE: USDA news releases and media advisories are available on the Internet.  Access the
USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.usda.gov
FXUS62 KILM 100141
AFDILM

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WILMINGTON NC
941 PM EDT FRI MAY 9 2003

FELLOW NEIGHBORS TO THE NORTH HAVING ALL THE ACTION. DONT SEE ANY 
CONVECTION OVRNITE ESPECIALLY WITH ATM OVER THE ILM FA MORE OR LESS 
CAPPED. ANY UPPER IMPULSES THAT ROTATE ARND THE UPPER RIDGE CONTINUE 
TO STAY NORTH OF THE REGION THRU SAT. ONLY SEE OPAQUE CI ADVECTING 
ACROSS THE FA OVERNITE AND COVERED WELL BY PTLY CLDY. PERSISTENCE TO 
CONTINUE WITH OVRNITE LOWS...ABOUT THE SAME AS THIS MORNING. NO NEED 
TO CHANGE. LIMITED SEA BREEZE OVER THE FA...WAS BETTER ESTABLISHED 
MHX FA...AS WINDS CONTINUE FRISKY FROM OFF THE DECK THRU 7H. WILL 
ADJUST WINDS OVERNITE WINDS TO BECOMING WEST 5 TO 10 MPH ACROSS 
ENTIRE FA.

CWF...KLTX VWP ALREADY SW 25 TO 30 KT OFF THE DECK. SHULD SEE SOME 
OF THIS MIX DOWN. SSTS ARND 70 NOW...AND EFFECTS OF COOLER SHELF 
WATERS NOT AS PROMINENT AS IN THE WINTER AND ERLY SPRING.   

PRELIMINARY NUMBERS.
ILM  72  90  73  90  /   0  10  10  30
FLO  71  93  72  92  /   0   0   0  20
MYR  72  86  73  85  /   0   0  10  20
LBT  70  92  71  92  /   0  10  10  30

.ILM...
NC...NONE.
SC...NONE.

RALF
1-1


                                 CHAP~ER 1


                                I~TRODUCTION


1.  The ~ocument Retrieval Problem


         The attention devoted to document retrieval systems in recent

years is based in some form or other on the assumption that such systems

can satisfy needs exhibited by a class 0 users or can satisfy needs

likely to be exhibited in the near future.   Although there is general

agreement that situations re~uiring reference to some body of accumulated

knowledge do exist in~modern society, there is no such consensus as to

the most effective means 0 satisfying such needs underthe varying sets

of circumstances' in which'they      2,3,4,5,6. One 0 the alternatives
                                arisee

und'er consideration~is the' application of automatic information

processing equipment~, to the mechanization of reference providing

systems.7  This report' characterizes the basic functions required in such

systems, and develops' optimization techniques. app' licable tq a certain

class:o implementations of `these functionse  In addition,the basis for

the evaluation of retrieval system performance is examined and some novel

evaluation criteria are introduced.

         In general terms the document retrieval,problem can be

introduced with the following assumptions:   a body of recorded knowledge


    The reference's cited in the introduction are only illustrative and
    are by~no~ means exhaustivee  The Proceedings of t~ 1958
    International Conference on `Scientific Information Qontains a
    number of papers dealing with doc~ent retrieval and ~l: ie'd problems.
Shortnosed Sturgeon have become so rare that they are on
both the Federal and State list of endangered species.
Shortnosed sturgeon mature at 4 to 16 years of age and live
to 50 - 60 years.  Shortnose sturgeon are primitive fish and
the eggs or roe of the sturgeon family are highly valued and
are marketed under the name caviar.

A related species, the Atlantic Sturgeon, should also
benefit from the dam removal.  There is presently a
moratorium on harvest of the species, and a review is
underway to determine whether the Atlantic Sturgeon should
also be listed as endangered or threatened.  Atlantic
Sturgeon historically occurred in the Neuse River, and
formed the basis of an important commercial fishery.
Image Description -  0814-2

A table is captioned "Table 2. Failure Mechanisms/Screening Methods".  It
specifies the distribution of failures and screening tests for several
failure mechanisms.  The metallization failure mechanism indicates that
it accounts for 11 percent of failures and that burn-in, internal visual,
temperature cycling, scanning electron microscope for metallization are
the applicable screen tests.  The diffusion failure mechanism accounts for
1 percent of failures and burn-in is the applicable screen test.  The
oxide faults failure mechanism accounts for 14 percent of failures and
burn-in is the applicable screen test.  The bulk failure mechanism accounts
for 3 percent of failures and stabilization bake, burn-in, and temperature
cycling are the applicable screen tests.  The surface failure mechanism
accounts for 21 percent of failures and internal visual, radiography,
PIND, constant acceleration, stabilization bake and burn-in are the
applicable screen tests.  The interconnect failure mechanism accounts for
9 percent of failures and temperature cycling, burn-in, and constant
acceleration are the applicable screen tests.  The wire bound failure
mechanism accounts for 1 percent of failures and nondestructive bond
pull, stabilization bake, temperature cycling, constant acceleration,
internal visual, burn-in, radiography, and PIND are the applicable 
screen tests.  The  package failure mechanism accounts for 40 percent
of failures and PIND, radiography, seal, external visual, temperature
cycling, and constant acceleration are the applicable screen tests.
NASA Photo ID: STS056-78-083      File Name: 10073221.jpg

Film Type: 70mm CN                Date Taken: 04/17/93

Title: STS-56 Earth observation of a sun-glinted ocean along the coast of Somalia

Description:

STS-56 Earth observation taken aboard Discovery, Orbiter Vehicle (OV) 103, 
is of a sun-glinted ocean along the northeastern coast of Somalia.  The
small  island of Xaafuun is connected to the mainland by a well-developed
double  tombolo-two sand bars.  Between the two toombolos a lagoon is
formed which  gradually fills with sediment and becomes a flat sand bar. 
Better known  double tombolos include those of Gibraltar, the now-partially
submerged giant  tombolos forming Adam's Bridge (Palk Strait) connecting
Sri Lanka to India,  Monte Argentario in Italy, and Long Island, New York. 
Such tombolos usually  indicate a constant sediment source and a strong
unidirectional or  bi-directional (monsoonal) long shore current.  In this
case, sediment is  provided by the plumes of the major African rivers
debauching into the  Mozambique Channel.  The sediment is carried
predominately to the northeast  along the coast by the swiftly moving
monsoonal Agulhas Current.  Visible in  this scene are internal waves,
shear lines and gyres of a variety of scales.   Sunglint photography from
the NASA Space Shuttles particularly allows  scientists to study ocean
circulation features in greater detail than is  possible from any other
data source since Seasat is no longer operational.
# movie of bucky-ball data

d = dump("dump.bucky")
d.set("$center = ((int($id)-1)/61+1)*61")
d.owrap("center")

r = raster(d)
r.file = "bucky"
r.acol([1,2,3],["blue","red","green"])
r.arad([1,2,3],[0.5,0.5,2.5])
r.box(1)

# spin

d.tselect.test("$t == 0")
r.pan(60,150,1,60,30,1)
r.all(0,25,0)

# slice

r.pan()
r.rotate(60,30)
r.select = "$x < -17 + (1-%g) * 34 and $type > 1"
r.all(0,25,25)

# timestep animation

d.tselect.all()
d.aselect.test("$type > 1")
r.rotate(60,30)
r.select = ""
r.all(50)
cff
standard SL conditions( 14.7psi, 540 deg R)
z (in)
p0/p0inf
    2
Cut   1 ZONE   3                        
   25
  1.220167       2.537149    
  1.174574       2.797151    
  1.155074       2.913594    
  1.088998       2.993271    
  1.072978       3.009157    
  1.051565       3.017054    
 0.9781137       3.043614    
 0.9216786       3.060353    
 0.8876948       3.064470    
 0.8395503       3.067586    
 0.7381326       3.069903    
 0.7329106       3.069922    
 0.7300272       3.069994    
 0.7202672       3.070327    
 0.6128317       3.074247    
 0.5554089       3.073492    
 0.5013115       3.073446    
 0.4322217       3.073951    
 0.3845113       3.074316    
 0.3402460       3.076303    
 0.2618881       3.079259    
 0.1747777       3.083295    
 0.1338883       3.084606    
 9.1923490E-02   3.084396    
 1.6136836E-08   3.084218    
Cut   1 ZONE   3                        
    8
  1.535619       1.054663    
  1.515604       1.090283    
  1.491587       1.142818    
  1.461324       1.229437    
  1.421287       1.381578    
  1.365670       1.652272    
  1.292766       2.061217    
  1.220167       2.537149
FR Doc 04-10496
[Federal Register: May 6, 2004 (Volume 69, Number 88)]
[Notices]               
[Page 25447]
From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]
[DOCID:fr06my04-92]                         

=======================================================================
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

POSTAL SERVICE

 
Board of Governors; Sunshine Act Meeting

TIMES AND DATES: 1 p.m., Tuesday, May 11, 2004; 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, 
May 12, 2004.

PLACE: Dallas, Texas, at the Fairmont Hotel, 1717 North Akard Street, 
in the Pavilion Room.

STATUS: May 11--1 p.m. (Closed); May 12--9:30 a.m. (Open).

MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED: 

Tuesday, May 11--1 p.m. (Closed)

    1. Financial Update.
    2. Rate Case Planning.
    3. Proposed Filing with the Postal Rate Commission for Priority 
Mail Flat-Rate Box Pricing Experiment.
    4. Negotiated Service Agreements.
    5. Strategic Planning.
    6. Personnel Matters and Compensation Issues.

Wednesday, May 12--9:30 a.m. (Open)

    1. Minutes of the Previous Meeting, April 15, 2004.
    2. Remarks of the Postmaster General and CEO.
    3. Audit and Finance Committee Charter.
    4. Capital Investments.
    a. Mail Processing Infrastructure Phase 2.
    b. Human Capital Enterprise--Human Resources Shared Services.
    c. Transaction Concentrator Replacement.
    d. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Logistics and Distribution Center.
    e. Trenton, New Jersey, Processing and Distribution Center Facility 
Restoration.
    5. Quarterly Report on Service Performance.
    6. Quarterly Report on Financial Performance.
    7. Southwest Area and Dallas District Report.
    8. Tentative Agenda for the June 15, 2004, meeting in Washington, 
DC.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: William T. Johnstone, Secretary of the 
Board, U.S. Postal Service, 475 L'Enfant Plaza, SW., Washington, DC 
20260-1000. Telephone (202) 268-4800.

William T. Johnstone,
Secretary.
[FR Doc. 04-10496 Filed 5-4-04; 3:03 pm]

BILLING CODE 7710-12-M