BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0001.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0002.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0003.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0004.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0005.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0006.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0007.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0008.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0009.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0010.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0011.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0012.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0013.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0014.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0015.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0016.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0017.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0018.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0019.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0020.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0026.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0027.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0028.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0029.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0030.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0031.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0032.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0033.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0034.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0035.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0036.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0037.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0038.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0039.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0040.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0041.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0042.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0043.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0044.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0045.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0046.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0047.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0048.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0049.pool.root
rome.initial.zee.esd1000.0050.pool.root
From:      <Gene389@aol.com>
To:        A16.A16(kidstv)
Date:      9/5/95 9:52pm
Subject:   Children's Television Act

Hello:
  Just read  the article in U.S. News that you are asking for
public comment on how broadcasters can best fulfill the
Children's Television Act.
   Why has it taken you people so long to recognize the problem? 
Where were you when everyone was ridiculing Dan Quail?
  It's so simple!  Cut out the sexual comments!  Tone down the
violence.  Get back to the basics of entertainment, not
titilation.
               Hoping for speedy action.  E. F. Schneider, 15555
Todd Rd,
Glasford, IL 61533.
Date:    4/6/99  12:39 PM

Re: File No. S7-9-99
     
Dear Sir or Madam,
     
I believe you are incorrect in your assessment of what SSL provides in terms of 
non-repudiation.
     
SSL provides a secure channel, and potentially authorization of what the 
connecting client's identity may be.
     
It does not validate or provide non-repudiable transaction, a time-stamp of the 
transactions themselves, any digital signing of a transaction, or any form of 
legal verifiability.
     
Differential has a solution which directly addresses the non-repudiation issues 
that you are currently seeking in your online initiatives of bringing EDGAR to 
the Internet and supporting HTML formats.
     
Differential's eReceipt line of products supports:
     
- a non-repudiable digital document which verifies the time, date, and parties 
involved in a transaction
     
- a high-performance transaction confirmation server which can generate up to 
120 digitally signed documents per second, and securely logs all transactions in
a tamper-proof log (even by administrators)
     
- a transaction warehouse server which pulls in digital receipts from any number
of sources and provides reconciliation and reporting for receipts
     
- and much much more
     
We would be happy to meet with any representative from the SEC to discuss the 
issues with legally verifiable transactions on the internet, at your 
convenience.
     
I will also be attending the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act on April 9th in
Emeryville, CA.
     
Thank you for your time,
     
-Kent.
     
     
     
_____________________________________________________________ 
Kent M. Davidson
Vice President of Engineering
Differential, Inc.
"Closing the loop in Electronic Commerce" 
main    (650)426-1100
fax     (650)426-1101
mailto:kent@differential.com
http://www.differential.com
AIDS Lecture February lo,1989
18/19

      Current Issues in AIDS
          BY
    C. Everett Koop, MD, ScD
      Surgeon General
           Ofthe
     U.S. Public Health Service
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Presented to the Greater Albuquerque Medical Association
      Albuquerque, New Mexico
        February lo,1989

It had been 15 days since I had addressed a public audience on the AIDS epidemic.

I was in Albuquerque for other government reasons, presenting an address primarily to
medical students and faculty at the New Mexico Medical Center in Albuquerque. This
was an add-on. With so many speeches to prepare, I presented "Current Issues in AIDS"
which I had presented last to the Bexar County Medical Society in San Antonio, Texas on
January 25,1989, which was a redo of the original speech I gave to the American
Council on Life Insurance in New York on the 15th of November, 1988.

Except for changing things to make it appropriate to this audience, there are no new
salient facts about the AIDS epidemic, and there is no index.
Kirsten Williams
Headquarters, Washington, DC                    January 12, 2000
(Phone:  202/358-0243)

Cathy Yarosky
United States Postal Service, Washington, DC
(Phone:  202/268-2126)

RELEASE:  00-12

SPACE SHUTTLE PROGRAM JOINS AMERICAN
ICONS IN COMMEMORATIVE STAMP COLLECTION

     The Space Shuttle Program today joined video games, the 
Cabbage Patch Kids dolls and 12 other American memories as part of 
the U.S. Postal Service's "Celebrate the Century" program; the 15-
stamp series was unveiled today at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, 
FL.

     The stamps, which are available at post offices across the 
country starting today, were selected by the public during 
nationwide balloting in February 1999.  The stamps highlight 
significant events of the 1980s. 

     The text on the gummed side of the Space Shuttle stamp reads, 
"Space Shuttles have transformed U.S. space exploration.  These 
reusable crafts can launch satellites and house labs for 
scientific experiments.  Columbia, the first Space Shuttle, was 
launched April 12, 1981."

     "I wanted to thank the Postal Service for taking the vote.  
I'm pleased the people have voted the Space Shuttle one of the 
significant achievements of the 1980s," said Kennedy Center 
Director Roy D. Bridges, Jr.

     "We are delighted that the American public chose the Space 
Shuttle Program stamp and 14 others to represent the 1980s," said 
Viki Brennan, Central Florida District Manager, Customer Service 
and Sales, who dedicated the stamps for the Postal Service. 

     Other events and icons that warranted this commemoration are 
the fall of the Berlin Wall, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, the 
film "E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial", the return of U.S. hostages 
from Iran, the TV comedy "The Cosby Show", the Broadway musical 
"Cats", hip-hop culture, figure skating, the San Francisco 49ers 
football team, personal computers, compact discs and cable TV.

     Today's First Day of Issue Ceremony at the Kennedy Space 
Center Visitor Complex included Bridges, Brennan, veteran Space 
Shuttle astronaut Rick Linnehan, U.S. Representative Dave Weldon, 
and Rick Abramson, president and chief operating officer of the 
Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex.

                            - end -
Numb. Color      Part         Description
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    1 Black      2654.DAT     Boat  2 x  2 Stud
    1 Black      3004.DAT     Brick  1 x  2
    3 Dark-Gray  3004.DAT     Brick  1 x  2
    2 Light-Blue 6112.DAT     Brick  1 x 12
    3 Dark-Gray  3001.DAT     Brick  2 x  4
    4 Black      5306.DAT     Electric Brick  2 x  2 x  2/3 with Wire End
    1 Light-Gray 884.DAT      Electric Mindstorms RCX (Complete Assembly Shortcut)
    2 Light-Gray 71427C01.DAT Electric Technic Mini-Motor  9v
    2 Light-Gray 879.DAT      Electric Touch Sensor Brick 3 x  2 (Complete Assembly Shortcut)
    8 Yellow     32028.DAT    Plate  1 x  2 with Door Rail
    1 Black      3710.DAT     Plate  1 x  4
    1 Light-Gray 3710.DAT     Plate  1 x  4
    2 Yellow     3710.DAT     Plate  1 x  4
    2 Black      3460.DAT     Plate  1 x  8
    1 Light-Gray 3460.DAT     Plate  1 x  8
    2 Black      3022.DAT     Plate  2 x  2
    1 Light-Gray 3022.DAT     Plate  2 x  2
    4 Yellow     3022.DAT     Plate  2 x  2
    8 Yellow     3020.DAT     Plate  2 x  4
    2 Dark-Gray  3747.DAT     Slope Brick 33  3 x  2 Inverted
    2 Yellow     3747.DAT     Slope Brick 33  3 x  2 Inverted
    2 Dark-Gray  6587.DAT     Technic Axle  3 with Stud
    2 Black      3705.DAT     Technic Axle  4
    2 Dark-Gray  3705.DAT     Technic Axle  4
    1 Light-Gray 3706.DAT     Technic Axle  6
    2 Light-Gray 6538.DAT     Technic Axle Joiner
    4 Light-Green 32064.DAT    Technic Brick  1 x  2 with Axlehole
    2 Black      3700.DAT     Technic Brick  1 x  2 with Hole
    4 Black      3894.DAT     Technic Brick  1 x  6 with Holes
    3 Light-Blue 3894.DAT     Technic Brick  1 x  6 with Holes
    1 Light-Red  3894.DAT     Technic Brick  1 x  6 with Holes
    2 Light-Blue 3702.DAT     Technic Brick  1 x  8 with Holes
    4 Yellow     3713.DAT     Technic Bush
    2 Yellow     4265C.DAT    Technic Bush 1/2 Smooth
    2 Black      3634.DAT     Tyre 17 x 43
    1 Black      3483.DAT     Tyre Small
    3 Yellow     3482.DAT     Wheel Centre Large
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Farfadets&#059; Scherzo-galop /","sm1885/25700","25746","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
<META Name="photo_id" Content="AS16-118-18880">
<META Name="medres" Content="10075821.jpg">
<META Name="caption" Content="Apollo 16 view of the earth from translunar injection">
<META Name="description" Content="A good view of the Earth photographed about one hour after translunar injection of April 16, 1972. Although there is much cloud cover, the United States in large part, most of Mexico and some of Central America are clearly visible. Note the Great Lakes (Michigan and Superior) and the Bahama Banks  (note different shade of blue below Florida).">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, apollo_16, general, text, apollo 16 flight, apollo project, clouds, earth (planet), earth observations (from space), onboard activities, photography">
<META Name="credit" Content="Image and text courtesy of Johnson Space Center">
<META Name="order_info" Content="JSC Office of Public Affairs<br>External Affairs Branch<br>Mail Code AP4<br>2101 NASA Road 1<br>Houston, TX 77058<br>Fax: (713) 483-2000<br>">
000
FLCA42 TJSJ 160944 CCA
HWOSJU

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR PUERTO RICO AND THE U.S. VIRGIN 
ISLANDS...CORRECTION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN JUAN PR
540 AM AST SUN MAR 16 2008

AMZ710>750-PRZ001>013-170945-
SAN JUAN AND VICINITY-NORTHEAST-SOUTHEAST-EASTERN INTERIOR-
NORTH CENTRAL-CENTRAL INTERIOR-PONCE AND VICINITY-NORTHWEST-
WESTERN INTERIOR-MAYAGUEZ AND VICINITY-SOUTHWEST-CULEBRA-VIEQUES-
THE NEARSHORE AND OFF SHORE ATLANTIC AND CARIBBEAN COASTAL WATERS-
540 AM AST SUN MAR 16 2008

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PUERTO RICO AND THE
ADJACENT COASTAL WATERS.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT

NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

MARINE MODEL GUIDANCE CONTINUE TO INDICATED VERY LARGE LONG PERIOD 
NORTH SWELLS OF 12 TO 16 FEET AT AROUND 15 SECONDS BUILDING ACROSS 
THE LOCAL ATLANTIC WATERS EARLY TUESDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY. THE 
SWELLS WILL TURN MORE FROM THE NORTHEAST AND FADING VERY SLOWLY 
THURSDAY TO FRIDAY. STRONG RIP CURRENTS AND COASTAL EROSION WILL BE 
SEEN TUESDAY THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK...AND SOME ISOLATED 
AREA OF COASTAL FLOODING MAY ALSO OCCUR. A HIGH SURF ADVISORY AND OR 
A COASTAL FLOOD WATCH OR WARNING WILL BE REQUIRED FOR THE EXPOSED 
NORTHERN COASTAL AREAS OF PUERTO RICO LATE MONDAY OR EARLY TUESDAY. 
STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO...LOCAL TV...RADIO OR YOUR CABLE 
TELEVISION PROVIDER FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS POTENTIALLY 
DANGEROUS MARINE SITUATION.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION WILL BE REQUIRED TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.

$$

AMZ720-730-VIZ001-002-170945-
ST. THOMAS ST. JOHN ADJACENT ISLANDS-ST CROIX-
NEARSHORE ATLANTIC AND ADJACENT CARIBBEAN COASTAL WATERS-
540 AM AST SUN MAR 16 2008

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS AND
THE ADJACENT COASTAL WATERS.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT

NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

MARINE MODEL GUIDANCE CONTINUE TO INDICATED VERY LARGE LONG PERIOD 
NORTH SWELLS OF 12 TO 16 FEET AT AROUND 15 SECONDS BUILDING ACROSS 
THE LOCAL ATLANTIC WATERS EARLY TUESDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY. THE 
SWELLS WILL TURN MORE FROM THE NORTHEAST AND FADING VERY SLOWLY 
THURSDAY TO FRIDAY. STRONG RIP CURRENTS AND COASTAL EROSION WILL BE 
SEEN TUESDAY THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK...AND SOME ISOLATED 
AREA OF COASTAL FLOODING MAY ALSO OCCUR. A HIGH SURF ADVISORY AND OR 
A COASTAL FLOOD WATCH OR WARNING WILL BE REQUIRED FOR THE EXPOSED 
COASTAL AREAS OF THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS LATE MONDAY OR EARLY 
TUESDAY. STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO...LOCAL TV...RADIO OR YOUR 
CABLE TELEVISION PROVIDER FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS 
POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS MARINE SITUATION.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION WILL BE REQUIRED TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.

$$
Cerberus - Point Perspective
                     ----------------------------

Mosaic of the Cerberus hemisphere of Mars projected into point
perspective,  a view similar to that which one would see from a
spacecraft.  The viewer's distance is  2,000 kilometers above the
surface of the planet. The mosaic is composed of 104 Viking Orbiter
Images. The images were  acquired on February 11, 1980 during orbit
1,323 of Viking Orbiter 1.  At  that time, it was early northern summer
on Mars (aerocentric solar longitude  65 degrees) and the sub-solar
declination was 22.6 degrees N.  The center of  this image is at
latitude 12 degrees and longitude 190 degrees. There are  thin white
clouds dispersed over the northern hemisphere.  

For the GIF formatted files, color variations have been enhanced by a
factor of two. The global  brightness variation due to sun angle reduced
by spacial filtering.
 
Other prominent features in this image include the large dark area left 
of the image center known as Cerberus. The Elysium volcanic construct
shows as a bright yellow area north of Cerberus, with several well
defined channels radiating from the flanks of this volcano.  Just to the
right of the center of the  image is the crater Tettit, with its
peculiar dark "tail" extending to the  southwest.  The arcuate markings
on the upper right of the image are in the  south-west Amazonis plains
and are thought to be extended sand drifts. The three bright spots north
of Cerberus, upper left of image, are volcanoes partially veiled by thin
clouds.

Image Processing by Jody Swann/Tammy Becker/Alfred McEwen, using the
PICS (Planetary Image Cartography System) image processing system
developed at  the U.S. Geological Survey in Flagstaff, Arizona.
Author:  "Shanthala Raj" <shanthala_r@hotmail.com> at Internet
Date:    12/17/1999  6:34 PM

Subject: Re: Proposed Regulation FD
 
Regarding this Regulation FD:
     
I currently work in the investment side, and I can think of no better way of 
forcing brokerages into actually earning their hefty commissions than this 
proposal. It is amazing how many analysts coast on their ability to attain 
company information (as opposed to actually earning a reputation for good 
analysis through industry and company experience as well as financial 
knowledge). I personally never want to listen to what an analyst says simply 
because they have access to information I don't have. I want to listen to 
them because they know what they're talking about (because they have an 
intimate understanding of an industry's workings, and the role the companies 
he or she covers plays in that industry). This proposal will be the first 
step towards eventually forcing out of the game those people that have no 
business being there. It will also, I hope, encourage every American person 
who thought they had no business investing in the market (because they 
thought they could never really do it well unless they had some shark of a 
broker tell them what to do)to start doing so. With social security quickly 
turning into a faraway dream, IRA's and 401(K)'s are the new hope; however, 
how are they of any use unless one fully understands how to invest his or her 
money according to their objectives? Much remains to be done, but I 
vehemently believe that this proposal is a move in the right direction. 
______________________________________________________
1     1     2S22P2      3  1 P  0.0  1          0.000       0.000000          0.000       0.000000
  2     1     2S22P2      3  1 P  1.0  3     157717.000       1.437223     156914.000       1.429906
  3     1     2S22P2      3  1 P  2.0  5     218009.000       1.986644     218422.000       1.990408
  4     1     2S22P2      1  2 D  2.0  5     429317.000       3.912225     429072.000       3.909992
  5     1     2S22P2      1  0 S  0.0  1     582277.000       5.306098     575348.000       5.242957
  6     2     2S2P3       5  0 S  2.0  5     704942.000       6.423904     693464.000       6.319309
  7     2     2S2P3       3  2 D  1.0  3    1026512.000       9.354266    1024438.000       9.335366
  8     2     2S2P3       3  2 D  2.0  5    1042800.000       9.502693    1040046.000       9.477597
  9     2     2S2P3       3  2 D  3.0  7    1103519.000      10.056005    1105412.000      10.073256
 10     2     2S2P3       3  1 P  0.0  1    1238573.000      11.286708    1230738.000      11.215310
 11     2     2S2P3       3  1 P  1.0  3    1258505.000      11.468342    1253696.000      11.424519
 12     2     2S2P3       3  1 P  2.0  5    1295142.000      11.802202    1292866.000      11.781463
 13     2     2S2P3       3  0 S  1.0  3    1428104.000      13.013842    1433409.000      13.062184
 14     2     2S2P3       1  2 D  2.0  5    1514472.000      13.800885    1519796.000      13.849401
 15     2     2S2P3       1  1 P  1.0  3    1696908.000      15.463364    1698672.000      15.479439
 16     5     2P4         3  1 P  2.0  5    2108474.000      19.213829    2114223.000      19.266218
 17     5     2P4         3  1 P  0.0  1    2244557.000      20.453909    2247702.000      20.482569
 18     5     2P4         3  1 P  1.0  3    2295514.000      20.918262    2295951.000      20.922245
 19     5     2P4         1  2 D  2.0  5    2382294.000      21.709061    2392233.000      21.799631
 20     5     2P4         1  0 S  0.0  1    2701912.000      24.621635    2706763.000      24.665840
-1
%filename: zn_25.elvlc
%Observed energy levels: Edlen B., 1985, Phisica scripta, 31, 345.
%Theoretical energy levels: Bhatia, A.K., Seely, J.F., Feldman, U., 1987, ADNDT, 36, 453
% produced as part of the Arcetri/Cambridge/NRL atomic data base collaboration
%
% Enrico Landi 2000
-1
SDT-SYSTEM-4.2
[DRIVES]
[SOURCE-TARGET-DIRECTORY]
[DIAGRAMS]
0 23 "SDL System Structure" %unconnected% 0 0 0 ""
0 11 signal_definition signal_definition.sun 0 1044462308 signal_definition ""
0 1 MAC_PHY MAC_PHY.ssy 8 1044462447 MAC_PHY ""
1 2 MAC MAC.sbk 0 1044462284 MAC ""
2 5 MAC_sublayer MAC_sublayer.spr 0 1044462285 MAC_sublayer ""
3 6 create_Handshake create_Handshake.spd 0 1044462298 create_Handshake ""
3 6 build_MPDUd build_MPDUd.spd 0 1044462298 build_MPDU ""
3 6 init_CSMA_CA init_CSMA_CA.spd 0 1044462298 init_CSMA_CA ""
3 6 select_random select_random.spd 0 1044462305 select_random ""
3 6 parse_handshake parse_handshake.spd 0 1044462298 parse_handshake ""
3 6 parse_beacon parse_beacon.spd 0 1044462298 parse_beacon ""
3 6 parse_data parse_data.spd 0 1044462298 parse_data ""
3 6 build_MPDUa build_MPDUa.spd 0 1044462298 build_MPDUa ""
3 6 get_MacPIB get_MacPIB.spd 0 1044462298 get_MacPIB ""
3 6 set_MacPIB set_MacPIB.spd 0 1044462305 set_MacPIB ""
3 6 init_MacPIB init_MacPIB.spd 0 1044462298 init_MacPIB ""
3 6 mac_init mac_init.spd 0 1044462298 mac_init ""
3 6 select_channel select_channel.spd 0 1044462305 select_channel ""
3 6 store_beacon_info store_beacon_info.spd 0 1044462308 store_beacon_info ""
3 6 create_beacon create_beacon.spd 0 1044462298 create_beacon ""
1 2 PHY PHY.sbk 0 1044462285 PHY ""
2 5 Phy_layer Phy_layer.spr 0 1044462285 Phy_layer ""
3 6 parse_frame parse_frame.spd 0 1044462298 parse_frame ""
3 6 construct_PPDU construct_PPDU.spd 0 1044462298 constructppdu ""
3 6 get_PhyPIB get_PhyPIB.spd 0 1044462298 get_PhyPIB ""
3 6 set_PhyPIB set_PhyPIB.spd 0 1044462305 set_PhyPIB ""
3 6 init_PhyPIB init_PhyPIB.spd 0 1044462298 init_PhyPIB ""
0 23 "Other Documents" %unconnected% 0 0 0 ""
[VIEWOPTIONS]
ShowDirectories=True
ShowLongMenus=True
[ANALYSEROPTIONS]
ASN1Parameter=False
CoderBufferInSDL=Octet-String
Filter=False
InstanceFile=False
[H2SDLOPTIONS]
AllWarnings=False
Preprocessor=""
PreprocessorOptions=""
TranslateEnum=True
UseFullPath=True
UsePreprocessorOptions=False
[MAKEOPTIONS]
CCompilerDriver=False
[PRINTOPTIONS]
BackwardReferences=True
DestinationFormat=PSFile
FirstPageNo=4
ForwardReferences=True
MarginLeft=280
MarginLower=440
MarginRight=280
MarginUpper=440
BlackAndWhite=False
PrintChapter=True
PrinterFile=tg4eps/all.eps
PrintFrom=4
PrintTo=7
PrintToFile=False
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 50578.doc*
 NEWS  News  media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  TTY  202  /  418-  2555  Fax-  On-  Demand  202  /  418-  2830  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  ftp.  fcc.  gov  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974). 
 FOR  IMMEDIATE  RELEASE:  News  Media  contact:  July  27,  2005  Jordan  Goldstein  at  (202)  418-  2000 
 COMMISSIONER  COPPS  ANNOUNCES  DEPARTURE  OF  PAUL  MARGIE 
 Commissioner  Michael  J.  Copps  announced  today  that  Paul  Margie,  his  Spectrum  and  International  Legal  Advisor,  will  be  leaving  the  Commission  to  serve  as  Senior 
 Director  for  Technology  Partnerships  at  the  United  Nations  Foundation. 
 Copps  stated:  In  my  mind,  Paul  personifies  public  service  at  its  best.  His  creative  intelligence,  practical  good  judgment  and  never-  wavering  commitment  to  the 
 public  interest  have  contributed  immeasurably  to  good  public  policy  outcomes.  I  am  grateful  for  his  work  and  for  his  always  cooperative  and  engaging  demeanor.  Paul  turns 
 now  from  bringing  the  wonders  of  modern  telecommunications  to  citizens  of  our  country  to  bringing  these  essential  tools  to  people  around  the  world.  All  of  us  in  the  Copps  office 
 wish  him  well  in  this  profoundly  important  work,  and  we  look  forward  to  our  continuing  warm  friendship  with  this  remarkable  young  man. 


 Copps  also  announced  that  John  Giusti  has  been  detailed  to  his  office  to  assist  in  handling  spectrum  and  international  issues. 
 Mr.  Giusti  currently  serves  as  Assistant  Bureau  Chief  of  the  International  Bureau  where  he  is  responsible  for  the  Bureaus  work  with  other  regulators,  foreign  governments 
 and  international  organizations.  During  his  more  than  ten  years  at  the  Commission,  he  has  held  positions  in  the  International  and  Wireline  Competition  Bureaus. 


 Commissioner  Copps  stated,  I  am  delighted  that  this  outstanding  public  servant  has  agreed  to  join  my  office.  He  has  served  as  the  FCCs  senior  negotiator  in  numerous 
 international  negotiations,  delivering  results  that  have  benefited  American  consumers,  companies  and  the  public  safety  community.  His  expertise  across  a  broad  range  of  issues 
 at  the  Commission  will  be  invaluable  as  we  address  the  many  challenges  facing  the  FCC. 


 -  FCC  - 
1
{CaptionsBy}    InDyne, Inc.

{LastEditor}    Anita Barrett

{ScannedBy}     Seven/Still Photo Imaging

{author}        NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          08-May-2000

{description}   A pair of Sandhill Cranes searches for food with their still-
                fluffy fledgling close by. The trio have been seen wandering the
                grassy areas in the KSC Launch Complex 39 area. Sandhill cranes
                range from Siberia, Alaska and Arctic islands to Michigan,
                Minnesota and California; from Florida to Texas. They prefer
                large freshwater marshes, prairie ponds and marshy tundra. KSC
                shares a boundary with the Merritt Island National Wildlife
                Refuge, which encompasses 92,000 acres that are a habitat for
                more than 331 species of birds, 31 mammals, 117 fishes, and 65
                amphibians and reptiles. The marshes and open water of the refuge
                provide wintering areas for 23 species of migratory waterfowl, as
                well as a year-round home for great blue herons, great egrets,
                wood storks, cormorants, brown pelicans and other species of
                marsh and shore birds, as well as a variety of insects.

{highres}       2670 x 1758

{highsize}      1268431

{hightype}      JPEG

{lowres}        320 x 211

{lowsize}       96187

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 674

{mediumsize}    206210

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-00PP-0624

{slideres}      172 x 147

{slidesize}     36411

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 66

{tinysize}      10072

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         Sandhill cranes hunting food at KSC

{type}          Image

{end}
Distributional status of uncommon fishes and an amphibian from northeastern Missouri.  

Hrabik, R. A. 1997. Distributional status of uncommon fishes and an amphibian from 
northeastern Missouri. The Prairie Naturalist 29(3):151 169. Reprinted by U.S. 
Geological Survey, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, La Crosse, 
Wisconsin, January 1999. LTRMP 99-R001. 19 pp. (NTIS #PB99-128449)


ABSTRACT:

The distribution of Missouri fishes is well documented in the Fishes of Missouri.
However, prairie streams in Missouri have not been sampled as intensively as Ozark
streams probably because the fauna is less rich and diverse.  In the mid-1980s, the
Missouri Department of Conservation implemented a program (Streams for the Future)
to improve the awareness and understanding of Missouri streams.  Several important
products are resulting from this work, one of which is a better understanding of fish
distribution in the state.  In my paper, I describe new distributional records for eight
species of fish and one species of amphibian from the glaciated till plains of northeastern
Missouri and comment on the conservation status of each.  These new records are
significant because they 1) document changes in fish distribution that may be related to
long-term changes in aquatic habitat, 2) underscore the importance of a well-designed
and frequent stream sampling strategy, and 3) have some zoogeographical implications. 

KEYWORDS:

Conservation status, fish distribution, glaciated till plains, Missouri, prairie streams
AWAK88 PAVW 072305
RWSAK
ALASKA WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE VALDEZ AK
4 PM ADT WED JUL 7 2004
HIGH PRESSURE WEDGED ITS WAY ACROSS THE LOWER HALF OF
MAINLAND ALASKA TODAY..BRINGING NEARLY CLEAR SKIES TO
MANY AREAS. ACROSS THE FAR NORTH..LOW PRESSURE ACROSS
THE ARCTIC COAST IS SPREADING AREAS OF LIGHT RAIN AND
SOME FOG FROM THE ALCAN BORDER TO THE BERING STRAIT..
WHILE A SECOND AREA OF LOW PRESSURE SOUTHWEST OF ATTU
IS PUSHING CLOUDS..RAIN AND FOG ACROSS THE END OF THE
ALEUTIAN CHAIN. LASTLY..A DECAYING FRONTAL CLOUD BAND
BROUGHT LOWER CLOUDS..SPOTTY RAIN AND SOME PATCHY FOG
OVER THE LOWER TWO-THIRDS OF THE SOUTHEAST PANHANDLE.
ANOTHER SUB-FREEZING MORNING AT BARROW..BOTTOMING OUT
AT 30 DEGREES. LOWS IN THE 30S WERE COMMON ALL ACROSS
THE ARCTIC SHORELINE..40S ALONG THE WESTERN COASTS TO
THE ALASKA PENINSULA..WHILE 50S WERE NOTED THROUGHOUT
THE INTERIOR. CONSIDERABLE SUNSHINE HELPED BOOST HIGH
TEMPERATURES TO THE 80S IN THE SOUTH..SEWARD THE WARM
SPOT AT 83 DEGREES AFTER 1 PM..ELSEWHERE UPPER 60S TO
70S WERE MORE COMMON ACROSS THE SOUTH CENTRAL AREAS.
$$
KUTZ JUL 04
NNNN
APPENDIX.
387
XL CLASS ICOSANDRIA.
43.  Prunus *incana, L. v. Schw.
Mr. Say calls this shrub a cherry, found at the Lake of the Woods, and from a vestige of an umbell, there is little doubt that it belongs to the genus Prunus, although there is neither flower nor fruit. If so, it is doubtless an undescribed species.
The young branches are very red and angularly grooved; the older gray and verrucose. The leaves alternate, on short petioles, elliptically acuminate, finely and subdistant-ly serrate above, and attenuated into the petiole below, with the margin somewhat revolute. The upper surface smooth and shining, the under pinnately nervose, and remarkably glaucous, a little tomentose. Two large glandules in the axill of each leaf. The traces of a few flowered umbell appear at the commencement of the young branches of the year.
Hab. Islands in the Lake of the Woods.
44.  Aronia sanguinea, Nutt. p. 306. Pyrus sanguinea, Pursh, p. 340.
Destitute of flowers or fruit; but doubtless this Canadian tree.
Hab. Lake of the Woods.
45.  Crataegus elliptica, Pursh, p. 337. Not uncommon.
Hab. near Pembina and Lake of the Woods.
46.  Crataegus *fiexuosa,\t. v. Schw.
Flower and fruit are wanting, but there can be no doubt of the genus from the habit. The leaves greatly resemble those of C. populifolia, although they cannot be said to be at all cordate at base. Perhaps it may be the C. populifolia of Walter, see Elliott, Sketch, I. p. 553. But the re-
I
( 240 )
la massue rouge sont obligs de rendre
tous les jours  chaque Chef le mot
d'ordre , qui est ordinairement la d-
signation du lieu et du jour du ren-
dez-vous. Je vais donner ici un dtail
plus tendu de cette massue rouge ,
dire comment elle se donne , et quel
est son usage.
Avant que les Indiens connussent
les armes  feu , ils ne se servoient ,
dans les combats , que de flches et
de massues ; ils ont aujourd'hui abso-
lument abandonn ces armes, mais ils
ont conserv la massue, comme signe
de guerre seulement, et l'ont rempla-
ce , dans les combats , par la tamaoc
ou petite hache.
Lorsque la nation est force de
#prendre les armes , le grand Chef de
guerre ou Tastangy fait exposer dans
les places publiques une massue, dont
une partie est peinte en rouge ; il en
envoie galement une  chaque Chef
####018001862####
FPCN12 CWWG 161040
FORECASTS FOR CENTRAL AND NORTHERN MANITOBA ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT
CANADA AT 5.00 AM CST MONDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2009 FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY.
THE NEXT SCHEDULED FORECAST WILL BE ISSUED AT 11.00 AM.

THE PAS - WANLESS - WESTRAY - CLEARWATER LAKE PROV. PARK
FLIN FLON - CRANBERRY PORTAGE - SNOW LAKE.
TODAY..SUNNY WITH CLOUDY PERIODS. HIGH MINUS 14.
TONIGHT..A FEW CLOUDS. LOW MINUS 24.
TUESDAY..A MIX OF SUN AND CLOUD WITH 40 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES IN
 THE MORNING. CLEARING NEAR NOON. HIGH MINUS 14.

THOMPSON - NELSON HOUSE - SPLIT LAKE
NORWAY HOUSE - CROSS LAKE - WABOWDEN.
TODAY..A MIX OF SUN AND CLOUD. HIGH MINUS 16.
TONIGHT..CLOUDY PERIODS. LOW MINUS 25.
TUESDAY..CLEARING IN THE MORNING. HIGH MINUS 14.

ISLAND LAKE - OXFORD HOUSE - GODS LAKE.
TODAY..SUNNY WITH CLOUDY PERIODS. HIGH MINUS 18.
TONIGHT..CLEAR. LOW MINUS 28.
TUESDAY..SUNNY. HIGH MINUS 16.

LYNN LAKE - LEAF RAPIDS - PUKATAWAGAN
BROCHET.
TODAY..CLOUDY WITH 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES. CLEARING THIS
 AFTERNOON. HIGH MINUS 16.
TONIGHT..A FEW CLOUDS. LOW MINUS 27.
TUESDAY..SUNNY WITH CLOUDY PERIODS. 40 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES IN
 THE EVENING. HIGH MINUS 15.

TADOULE LAKE.
TODAY..CLOUDY. 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES THIS MORNING AND EARLY
 THIS AFTERNOON. HIGH MINUS 17.
TONIGHT..CLEARING EARLY THIS EVENING. LOW MINUS 30.
TUESDAY..SUNNY. HIGH MINUS 18.

GILLAM
SHAMATTAWA.
TODAY..A MIX OF SUN AND CLOUD. 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES THIS
 MORNING. HIGH MINUS 18.
TONIGHT..CLEAR. LOW MINUS 29.
TUESDAY..SUNNY. HIGH MINUS 16.

CHURCHILL
YORK.
TODAY..CLOUDY WITH 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES THIS MORNING AND
 EARLY THIS AFTERNOON. CLEARING THIS AFTERNOON. TEMPERATURE STEADY
 NEAR MINUS 23.
TONIGHT..CLEAR. LOW MINUS 30.
TUESDAY..SUNNY. HIGH MINUS 19.

END
Subject: File # S7-25-97

Date:    11/21/97 5:04 AM
     
     
Chairman: SEC's proposed rules change to discourage small owners' 
participation in setting operating rules within reasonable moral limits 
is bad government, it is bad business, and it is bad for the corporation 
in the long run. It appears to me one more case where the government 
which I (and 266 million others) own and whose employees presumable are 
our servants turns out to be our all-too-often our tyranical masters. 
This often happens with the best of intent on the part of those tyrants, 
but the effect is the same. Scrap any plans to require that a 
shareholders' proposed agenda item in annual meetings must be supported 
by 3% of shares voted. The morality of this move is of the shoddiest 
sort. Dr. Frank Hovell (fhovell@sonic.net), Petaluma, California.
000
ASUS62 KFFC 100025
RTPGA

:MAX/MIN TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION TABLE FOR GEORGIA
:NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PEACHTREE CITY GA
:823 PM EDT WED APR 9 2008
:
:LOWEST TEMPERATURE PAST 18 HOURS...HIGHEST TEMPERATURE PAST 12 HOURS
:PRECIPITATION FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 8 PM EDT
:
.B  ATL 0409 ED DH20/TN/TX/PP
:
: STATION        ID        LOW   HIGH  24 HR PCPN
:
:ALBANY         :ABY       55 /   79 / 0
:ALMA           :AMG       51 /   79 / 0
:ATHENS         :AHN       48 /   76 / 0
:ATLANTA        :ATL       49 /   74 / 0
:AUGUSTA        :AGS       45 /   76 / 0
:BRUNSWICK      :SSI       61 /   70 / 0
:CARTERSVILLE   :VPC       50 /   76 / 0
:COLUMBUS       :CSG       52 /   78 / 0
:GAINESVILLE    :GVL       49 /   75 / 0
:MACON          :MCN       46 /   78 / 0
:MARIETTA       :MGE       50 /   75 / 0
:NE ATLANTA     :PDK       50 /   76 / 0
:PEACHTREE CITY :FFC       45 /   76 / 0
:ROME           :RMG       49 /   77 / 0
:SAVANNAH       :SAV       52 /   78 / 0
:VALDOSTA       :VLD       58 /   79 / 0
:WEST ATLANTA   :FTY       48 /   77 / 0
.END
:
: M INDICATES MISSING DATA.

$$
time series/sonde key:

staid.sfc_yyyymmdd00.gif
1. T2MS model 2-m air temp (C)
   TMPC obs 2-m air temp (C)
2. TD2M model 2-m dew point temp (C)
   DWPC obs 2-m dew point temp (C)
3. PMSM model sea level pressure (mb)
   PMSL obs sea level pressure (mb)
4. WSYM obs wx (-)
   BRBK obs wind (dir/kts)
5. WSYM model wx (-)
   BRBK model wind (dir/kts)

staid.snd_yyyymmdd00.gif
1. 24-hr fcst sonde (model/obs, T, Td, winds)

staid_flux1_yyyymmdd00.gif
1. SWRU  reflected solar (upward shortwave, W/m2)*
   LWRU  outgoing terrestrial (upward longwave, W/m2)*
2. SWRD  incoming solar (downward shortwave, W/m2)*
   LWRD  incoming terrestrial (downward longwave, W/m2)*
3. SKTC  skin temp (C)
4. SWRT  top of atmos incoming solar (W/m2)AVERAGE NET SHORTWAVE FLUX AT TOP
   LWRT  top of atmos outgoing terrestrial (W/m2)AVERAGE NET LONGWAVE FLUX AT TOP
5. HCLD  high cloud (percent)
   MCLD  middle cloud (percent)
   LCLD  low cloud (percent)

staid_flux2_yyyymmdd00.gif
1. C01M  convective precip (mm/hr)
   P01M  total precip (mm/hr)
2. N01M  snowmelt (mm/hr)
   SWEM  cummulative snow water equivalent total (mm)
3. BFGR  baseflow ground water runoff (mm/hr)
   R01M  total runoff (mm/hr)
4. FXLH  latent heat flux (W/m2)*
5. FXSH  sensible heat flux (W/m2)*
   FXSS  soil heat flux (W/m2)*

staid_flux3_yyyymmdd00.gif
1. SBTC  soil column bottom temp (C)
2. STC1    0- 10 CM soil temp (K)
   STC2   10- 40 CM soil temp (K)
3. STC3   40-100 CM soil temp (K)
   STC4  100-200 CM soil temp (K)
4. SMC1    0- 10 CM soil moisture (volumetric)
   SMC2   10- 40 CM soil moisture (volumetric)
5. SMC3   40-100 CM soil moisture (volumetric)
   SMC4  100-200 CM soil moisture (volumetric)

*fluxes positive downward
From: OC EXECSEC
Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2001 2:44 PM
To: Dockets, FDA
Subject: FW: Docket # 00N-1396 and #00D-1598



> ----------
> From: 	Saba Love[SMTP:SABA-A@USA.NET]
> Sent: 	Thursday, April 05, 2001 2:43:55 PM
> To: 	Commissioner
> Subject: 	Docket # 00N-1396 and #00D-1598
> Auto forwarded by a Rule
> 
> 
Commissioner ,

 Dear friends, I think you should know that the Lord Jesus Christ was a Vegan for  Scriptural,moral,lawful and healthy reasons. I am not sure if you all are Christian Vegans by now, if not please visti immidiately the following web sites for detailed information about the Lord's command for all mankind to becaome Christian Vegans. The Animals of the planet Earth Spiritual beings who belong only to One God and not to any human being who abuse and kill them unjustly. Healty diet and good food is to daily feeed on the wholesome Word of God and to be content with Vegan diet. The Animals are intelligent beings who are here to serve only the One God that created them. We can not be indiffrent to the suffering of the Animals. I hope your orgainzation learn this lesson now and defend the right of the Animals to live in peace on Earth and not killed for carnal reasons. To kill any Animal is to commit a crime agains nature. A Christian Vegan does not use animal products nor animal ser!
vices for human reasons. Horse, Camel,Elephant riding is forbidden by God. It is not right to force the Animals to do human will.
http://www.all-creatures.org
http://www.ivu.org/religion
www.jesusVeg.com
God Bless the Animals on Earth 
I hope this brief message helps you all to take the side of God on this matter.
Ms.Saba




Labels must be required to protect the public from potential
health effects that could only be traced if GE foods can be
identified, yet FDA?s "voluntary labeling" guidelines will
leave thousands of unlabeled GE foods on our supermarket
shelves. Furthermore, the agency?s proposed rule only
requires companies to notify FDA when bringing GE foods
to market, but it fails to require any safety testing.
Doctors and scientists have warned about the potential for
GE foods to trigger dangerous allergies, change the
nutritional value of foods, and cause irreversible harm to
the environment. FDA appears to be playing politics with
our food, disregarding science-based precautions that other
countries have implemented.


I urge you to reconsider this proposal and insure that GE
foods are subject to pre-market testing and labeling.
Americans deserve the same protections as the rest of the
world. 


Saba Love

saba-a@usa.net
Image Description -  0894-5

An uncaptioned plot shows the shock response spectra which will be
used in sine vibration testing.  The abscissa is representing the
range of frequencies that will be swept through.  The range of data
is between 1 and 1000 Hertz.  The ordinate represents the equivalent
sine amplitudes for the range of frequencies.  The range of data on
the ordinate is from 0.1 to 10 g.  Two plots are shown in the figure.
The plots are within 5 and 200 frequency range.  Each plot consists of
three segments.  The first segment is between 5 and 10 Hertz, the
second segment is between 10 and 130 Hertz, and the third segment is
between 130 and 200 Hertz.  The amplitude of the first segment increases
linearly and reaches 1.0 g.  The second segment has constant amplitude
at 1.0 g, and the amplitude of the third segment increases linearly to
20 Hertz.  This plot is labeled FA.  The second plot is identical to
the first one; however, the entire plot is shifted up by approximately
0.6 g.  This plot is labeled TA.  The frequency sweep rate for FA is
two octaves per minute.  The sweep rate for TA is four octaves per minute.
"November 15, 1790, Isle of Wight, For sale of glebes.","300","380","380001r.jpg","1","1","","380001v.jpg"
"November 15, 1790, Isle of Wight, For sale of glebes.","300","380","380002r.jpg","2","2","","380002v.jpg"
"November 15, 1790, Isle of Wight, For sale of glebes.","300","380","380003r.jpg","3","3","","380003v.jpg"
"November 15, 1790, Isle of Wight, For sale of glebes.","300","380","380004r.jpg","4","4","","380004v.jpg"
"November 15, 1790, Isle of Wight, For sale of glebes.","300","380","380005r.jpg","5","5","","380005v.jpg"
"November 15, 1790, Isle of Wight, For sale of glebes.","300","380","380006r.jpg","6","6","","380006v.jpg"
"November 15, 1790, Isle of Wight, For sale of glebes.","300","380","380007r.jpg","7","7","","380007v.jpg"
"November 15, 1790, Isle of Wight, For sale of glebes.","300","380","380008r.jpg","8","8","","380008v.jpg"
"November 15, 1790, Isle of Wight, For sale of glebes.","300","380","380009r.jpg","9","9","","380009v.jpg"
2006/04/20 16:49:14.593	16 ms	

			///////////////////////////
				New Session
			///////////////////////////
General Configuration :
	DespeckleSize = 4
	Sensibility = 1
	MargeDetour = 4
	TramageAlgo = Diffuse
	FileType = TIF
	CompressFactor = 0
	Interpolated Display = 1
	ScanGamma = 0.700000
	Basic Interface
Format :
	Name = ILL
	Saving Directory = F:\master\gdc\qcdata\20056331001hu
	Width = 325
	Height = 300
	Resolution = 300
	Nb Pages = 2
	Rotation = 0	
2006/04/20 16:50:07.218	28797 ms	Adjust Light	
2006/04/20 16:50:36.515	4781 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:50:53.984	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:51:27.890	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:51:46.31	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:52:06.562	4781 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:52:17.46	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:52:35.750	4766 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:52:40.171	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:54:06.859	4781 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:54:20.406	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:54:36.609	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:54:49.187	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:55:12.359	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:55:28.109	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:56:11.953	4781 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:56:14.687	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:56:19.140	1 ms	Auto Save Selected	
2006/04/20 16:56:41.343	4782 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:56:41.812	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:58:16.421	4766 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:58:16.890	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:58:41.500	4781 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:58:41.953	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:59:06.796	4766 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:59:07.250	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 16:59:46.859	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 16:59:47.328	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:00:10.843	4766 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:00:11.312	15 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:00:31.296	4766 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:00:31.765	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:00:50.593	4766 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:00:51.46	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:01:14.765	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:01:15.234	15 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:01:36.937	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:01:37.406	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:01:59.250	4766 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:01:59.718	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:02:21.187	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:02:21.656	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:02:53.484	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:02:53.953	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:03:14.609	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:03:15.78	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:03:53.0	4766 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:03:53.468	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:04:26.515	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:04:26.984	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:04:52.109	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:04:52.578	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:05:27.859	4765 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:05:28.328	1 ms	Saving File	
2006/04/20 17:05:39.140	1 ms	Auto Save Unselected	
2006/04/20 17:06:06.453	4766 ms	Scanning	
2006/04/20 17:06:20.953	1 ms	Saving File
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Te Deum laudamus for festivals /","sm1884/15100","15169","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
Hydrodynamics in RHIC collisions:
Perfect liquid or desert mirage?

Tom Trainor
University of Washington

Hydrodynamic phenomena, including radial and elliptic flow, are commonly 
believed to play a dominant role in the soft physics of RHIC 
collisions. Conclusions are drawn from elliptic flow data about early 
thermalization, and claims are made for a bulk medium  with anomalously 
small viscosity (perfect liquid). However, contradictory results have 
emerged from recent correlation analysis. Minimum-bias parton fragment 
(minijet) yields are observed to be consistent with binary-collision 
scaling (a transparent system). Large-statistics measurements of 2D 
angular correlations at 62 and 200 GeV reveal a strong and sharp 
transition of minijet properties at a mid-peripheral Au-Au centrality 
point depending on collision energy. The same angular correlations 
provide model-independent separation of "flow" from "nonflow" 
(minijets). Accurate azimuth quadrupole measurements (directly related 
to v2) depend only on the initial A-A collision geometry (impact 
parameter b) and collision energy for all energies above 13 GeV. There 
is no apparent sensitivity to the sharp transition experienced by 
minijet correlations. A two-component (soft+hard) analysis of the 
centrality evolution of Au-Au pt spectra to 12 GeV/c for pions and 
protons confirms (in the hard-component systematics) the sharp 
transition observed for minijet correlations. And, there is no evidence 
in the spectra for radial flow. Those results call into question the 
interpretation of RHIC collisions in terms of a flowing medium with 
small viscosity and provide new insights into parton energy loss.