BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
SOURCE  0E  ST.  JETER'S  RIVER.                     11
formed their encampment at an early hour, owing to a very heavy and continued rain; at this place, they were overtaken by the gentlemen who had gone out with Wa-notan, and were much interested by the recital of his address and success in hunting. These gentlemen had likewise killed a couple of calves, which gave us an opportunity of tasting the buffalo veal; we found it good, but not to be compared to the beef of that animal. The Indians, we believe, never kill the calves when they can help it. We saw one of these little creatures that had been brought to Lake Travers, and which they intended to domesticate; it was a male calf, about two or three months old, of a uniform dun colour \ the hump had not yet begun to form; it almost continually made a grunting noise, not unlike that of a hog. A domestic cow nourished it without discovering any thing more than occasional uneasiness at its hard sucking, though at first she submitted only through force. The squaws at Wanotan's lodge were engaged in jerking the meat and dressing the skins which he had obtained. We had some curiosity to observe their mode of operating. The meat was cut up in thin and broad slices and exposed on poles, all round the lodge. Two days of exposure to a hot sun are sufficient to dry the meat so that it will keep. The skins are dressed in a very simple manner ; the green skin is stretched on the ground by means of stakes driven through its edges; then with a piece of bone, sharpened to a cutting edge, about an inch wide, and similar to a chisel, the softer portions on the flesh side are scraped off, and with an instrument of iron similar to the bit of a carpenter's plane, the hair is removed from the outside. If the operation be interrupted here, the product is a sort of parchment; but if the skin be intended for moccassins or clothing, it is then worked with the hands
Barrier: Data Transport Mechanisms

Visualization can generally be characterized as a data processing pipeline. In the 
context of an RDV framework, each of the individual components accepts data as 
input, performs some processing, and then sends its results to the next component 
in the processing chain. When all components exist on the same machine, data transport 
between components is straightforward to address through use of shared memory 
segments, and so forth. When the components exist on different machines separated 
by WANs, then efficient transport of data between components becomes a task that has 
significant impact upon the overall performance and usability of the system.

Familiar methods for data transfer between machines are completely inadequate for use 
in the context of RDV frameworks. Ftp, and its cousins such as GridFTP, pftp, and so 
forth, are oriented towards movement of files. In contrast, components in an RDV 
pipeline will need to move a diverse range of data objects, including combinations 
of structured and unstructured data, as well as geometry primitives.

Beyond the serialization, or "wire-encoding" of visualization objects for transmission 
between sender and receiver, two additional issues merit attention. The first is the 
efficient use of network bandwidth. The other is the potential need for communication 
patterns beyond peer-to-peer.

The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) has formed the backbone of IP-based communication 
for many years. Unfortunately, it is well-accepted that TCP is entirely inadequate for 
use on high-bandwidth networks. RDV should leverage emerging efforts for data transmission 
that use alternate custom protocols in order to realize efficient use of bandwidth. 
LBNL's Visapult is a good example of a custom implementation that uses rate-regulated 
flows with custom UDP protocols. More general-purpose implementations that merit study 
for general purpose use include RIPP (an emerging protocol from LBL), and SABUL 
(http://www.dataspaceweb.net/sabul.htm).

Multicast protocols have often been viewed as the solution for the many-to-many 
communication transport method. Unfortunately, multicast firmware in backbone routers 
is not uniform in its reliability. Anyone who has used the Access Grid can attest to 
problems that stem from multicast. A logical approach to pursue in the collaborative 
visualization arena would include a communiction layer that supports multiple 
sender/multiple consumer data encoding. In one instance, such a layer would use a 
non-multicast protocol. Later, when multicast implementations are uniform and 
reliable, it can be used in native fashion. An additional benefit of the brokerage 
layer is to support dynamic setup and teardown of multiparticipant sessions, as well 
as to provide direct support that meets the needs of remote and distributed visualization.
|M97   |11458.1A  |ASO |1.07|
|TUNICA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT                                              |0562004|
|TUNICA                                  |MISSISSIPPI                   |
|NAD83     |5 CM      |          |NAVD88    |25 CM          |
| -0.4|0562004|
|  194.3|       |17+0    |0562004|
|       |       |       |
| 344051.5| -902047.9|
@
|17   |P|0562004|
|N|0562004|
| 344117.7521| -902055.2393|1670018| 5447|150|0562004|
|  194.2|       |0562004|
| 344110.5638| -902053.2310|    746|0562004|
|    0|  194.3|       |0562004|
|  746|  194.2|       |0562004|
| 5447|  194.2|       |0562004|
#
|35   |P|0562004|
|Y|0562004|
| 344025.2591| -902040.5762|3470027| 5447|150|0562004|
|  194.2|       |0562004|
|            |             |       |       |
|    0|  194.2|       |0562004|
| 4701|  194.2|       |0562004|
| 5447|  194.3|       |0562004|
@
#
#
@
|17  |PIR    |
|POLE                          | 344105.10| -902045.73|1A|  215|     |     |   21|   21|   21| -1425|  -679|  486L|   21|0562004|
|GRD                           | 344126.67| -902053.72|1A|  194|     |     |    0|    0|    0|   850|  1596|  327L|  -13|0562004|
|TREE                          | 344150.63| -902055.46|1A|  275|     |     |   81|   81|   81|  3243|  3989|  729L|   20|0562004|
|TREE                          | 344151.55| -902056.81|1A|  270|     |     |   76|   76|   76|  3359|  4104|  641L|   13|0562004|
|TREE                          | 344154.14| -902054.69|1A|  289|     |     |   95|   95|   95|  3574|  4320|  872L|   27|1532004|
#
|35  |PIR    |
|POLE                          | 344105.10| -902045.73|1A|  215|     |     |   21|   21|   21| -4022|      |  486R|   21|0562004|
|RD(N)                         | 344012.48| -902044.95|1A|  203|     |     |    9|    9|    9|  1176|      |  646L|  -11|0562004|
|RD(N)                         | 344012.50| -902036.71|1A|  204|     |     |   10|   10|   10|  1329|      |   25R|  -13|0562004|
|RD(N)                         | 344012.58| -902028.55|1A|  203|     |     |    9|    9|    9|  1475|      |  691R|  -17|0562004|
#
|ARP |HCT    |
|ANT                           | 344103.70| -902127.27|1A|  334|     |     |  140|29010| 3511|  -10|0562004|
|TWR                           | 344103.81| -902148.65|1A|  379|     |     |  185|28323| 5224|   34|0562004|
|TREE                          | 344158.07| -902052.07|1B|  290|     |     |   96|35638| 6739|    5|0562004|
|TK                            | 343831.68| -902123.84|1A|  375|     |     |  181|19135|14452|  -62|0562004|
@
|Additional Information:                                                                                                 |
|RUNWAY 17/35 MAY BE EXTENDED TO THE NORTH IN THE SPRING OF 2004.                                                        |
|                                                                                                                        |
|NATIONAL GEODETIC SURVEY                                                                                                |
EOF
;
                                                                                                                                                                                                 r ''     
34O
LA POTHERIE
[Vol.
visitors] of paying their toll, because there were some Frenchmen, whom they were therefore very willing to treat with consideration; meanwhile they entertained the latter, as they were the most prominent men in the fleet. The guests halted an entire day, in order to conform to the usual custom of the savages who accord to their allies this right of hospitality. Next day the fleet passed through the Nepicing, and on the following day they descried some people in canoes, who uttered cries for the dead. All the fleet made for the shore, in order to wait for them; they reported that the pest was making great havoc in our colony, and they said too much about it not to frighten the more credulous of the travelers, who desired to give up their voyage. The Outa-ouaks, who saw all the canoes of these false alarmists arrive gradually, were surprised that they were in so good condition, and that they were so laden with merchandise. The [real] motive of those people was, to obtain at a moderate price, for themselves, the peltries belonging to the others, in order to spare themselves from going out hunting; but they did not dare to disclose their design. The savages are sufficiently politic not to seem to distrust one another; and in regard to news that is announced to them they always suspend their opinions, without letting it appear that often they think the informant is not telling the truth.
Le Brochet and Le Talon, two of the most prominent of the Outaouak chiefs, mistrusting that the Nepicirin-iens might be longing to beguile the Kristinaux and the inland tribes, in order to plunder them or else compel them to pay the toll, inquired of some Frenchmen if there was any probability that the pest was at Montreal. The Outaouaks were undeceived. The Mississakis, the Kristinaux, and the Gens de Terre, easy to persuade,
# 2d LJ obstacle flow

dimension	2
boundary	p s p

atom_style	atomic
neighbor	0.3 bin
neigh_modify	delay 5

# create geometry

lattice		hex 0.7
region		box block 0 40 0 10 -0.25 0.25
create_box	3 box
create_atoms	1

mass		1 1.0
mass		2 1.0
mass		3 1.0

# LJ potentials

pair_style	lj/cut 1.12246
pair_coeff	1 1 1.0 1.0 1.12246
pair_coeff	2 2 1.0 1.0 1.12246
pair_coeff	3 3 1.0 1.0 1.12246

# define groups

region	        1 block INF INF INF 1.25 INF INF
group		lower region 1
region		2 block INF INF 8.75 INF INF INF
group		upper region 2
group		boundary join lower upper
group		flow subtract all boundary

set_type	lower 2
set_type	upper 3

# initial velocities

temperature     mobile flow full
velocity	flow create 1.0 482748 temp mobile
fix		1 all nve
fix		2 flow temp/rescale 1.0 1.0 200 0.02 1.0
fix_modify	2 temp mobile

# Poiselle flow

velocity	boundary set 0.0 0.0 0.0
fix		3 lower setforce 0.0 0.0 0.0
fix		4 upper setforce 0.0 NULL 0.0
fix		5 upper aveforce 0.0 -0.5 0.0
fix		6 flow addforce 1.0 0.0 0.0

# 2 obstacles

region		void1 sphere 10 4 0 3
delete_atoms	region void1
region		void2 sphere 20 7 0 3
delete_atoms	region void2

fix		7 flow indent 100 4 10 4 0 0 0 0 
fix		8 flow indent 100 4 20 7 0 0 0 0 
fix		9 all enforce2d

# Run

timestep	0.003
thermo		1000
thermo_modify	temp mobile

dump		1 all atom 100 dump.obstacle
run		25000
272                       GOOD-BYES.
entertainments before my departure. One afternoon I had tea in a ward at the hospital, which had been prettily decorated with the crossed flags of England and Japan draped across the entrance. Surgeon-General Sato presided, and after tea I thanked the staff for all the kindness and cordiality they had shown me. I spoke in German, as Dr Tanaka could translate it easily and none of the officers knew English.
Just before leaving I was told in confidence, with a request not to make it public, that the naval battle had begun. Next day was the eventful May 29. In the evening I dined with General Manabe at the Club, the Governor and all the leading officials being present, as well as Miss Bosanquet and several of my friends amongst the Japanese ladies. The General placed me on his right hand, and I was very glad to find that
Vlll                                       CONTENTS OF VOL. II.
CHAPTER XXIII.
Newcastle-on-TyneIndians' alarms about jailsKind visits from Friends
Mrs. A. RichardsonAdvice of the FriendsWar-Chief's reply
Liberal presentsArrive at SunderlandKindness of the FriendsAll
breakfast with Mr. T. RichardsonIndians plant trees in his garden
And the Author alsoThe Doctor's superstitionSacrificeFeast
Illness of the Roman NoseIndians visit a coalpitNorth Shields
A sailors' dinner and a rowArrive at EdinburghA driveFirst
exhibition thereVisit to Salisbury CragTo Arthur's SeatHolyrood
House and CastleThe crown of Robert BruceThe " big gun,"
" Queen Mab "Curious modes of building" Flats "Origin of
Illness of Corsair, the little pappooseThe old Doctor speaksWar-
chief's speechA feast of ducksIndians' remarks upon the government
of Scotland"The swapping of crowns"The Doctor proposes the
crown of Robert Bruce for Prince AlbertStart for DundeeIndians'
liberalityA noble actArrival at DundeeDeath of little Corsair
Distress of the Little Wolf and his wifeCurious ceremonyYoung
men piercing their armsIndians at PerthArrival in GlasgowQuar-
tered in the Town-hallThe cemeteryThe Hunterian MuseumThe
Doctor's admiration of itDaily drivesIndians throw money to the
poorAlarm for Roman NoseTwo reverend gentlemen talk with
the Indians  War-chief's remarks  Greenock  Doctor's regret at
leaving.......................page 155
CHAPTER XXIV.
Arrival in DublinDecline of the Roman NoseExhibition in the Ro-
tundaFeast of ducksFirst drivePhcenix ParkStagsIndians'
ideas of game-laws and taxesAnnual expenses of British government
National debtDaniel enters these in Jim's bookIndians called
" Irishmen "Author's replySpeech of the War-chiefJim's rapid
civilizationNew estimates for his bookDaniel reads of " Murders,
&c," in Times newspaperJim subscribes for the TimesPetition of
100,000 womenSociety of Friends meet the Indians in the Rotunda
Their advice, and present to the chiefs 40/.Indians invited to Zoolo-
gical GardensPresented with 36?.Indians invited to Trinity College
Conversation with the Rev. Master on religionLiberal presents
They visit the Archbishop of DublinPresentsAll breakfast with Mr.
Joseph Bewly, a FriendKind treatmentChristian adviceSickness
of Roman NoseVarious entertainments by the FriendsA curious
beggarIndians' liberality to the poorArrival at LiverpoolRejoicing
and feastCouncilRoman Nose placed in an hospitalArrival in
ManchesterExhibition in Free Trade HallImmense platform-
Three wigwamsArcheryBall-play, &cGreat crowdsBobasheela
arrivesDeath of the Roman NoseForms of burial, &c.....178
Before the
                Federal Communications Commission
                      Washington, D.C. 20554
In the Matter of                )
                                )
Amendment to Parts 73 and 90 of the )   RM-9719
Commission's Rules to Authorize the )
                                        Transmission of Emergency Signals)
on Channel 200                  )
                             ORDER
   Adopted:  October 28, 1999           Released:  October 28, 1999
By the Deputy Chief, Public Safety & Private Wireless Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau:
     1.  On August 2, 1999, the Commission received a petition for rulemaking (Petition) filed by
Federal Signal Corporation (Federal Signal) requesting that the Commission amend Parts 73 and 90 of
Title 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations to allocate Channel 200 (87.9 MHz) for the use and operation
of an Emergency Radio Data System (ERDS) by public safety licensees.  On September 14, 1999, the
Commission issued a Public Notice instructing parties interested in commenting on Federal Signal's
Petition to do so within thirty days (i.e., by October 14, 1999).  Consequently, Federal Signal had until
October 29, 1999, to file reply comments.  On October 25, 1999, the Commission received a Motion for
Extension of Time filed by Federal Signal.
     2.  Federal Signal requests that the Commission grant a ten-day extension of time until November
8, 1999, for filing a reply to those comments filed in opposition to its Petition.  Federal Signal maintains
that several of the comments raise technical and engineering concerns that will require considerable
preparation by its consulting engineers, and that an additional ten-days would afford it more adequate time
to prepare a full and complete reply in order that the Commission may develop as complete a record as
possible.  In addition, Federal Signal only recently became apprised of comments which were filed with the Commission, but not served on Federal Signal's counsel as required
by Section 1.405(a) of the Commission's Rules.  Finally, Federal Signal indicates that no party will be
prejudiced by grant of a ten-day extension.
     3.  It is the policy of the Commission that extensions of time are not routinely granted.  Upon
review, however, we agree that a ten-day extension, until November 8, 1999, would afford Federal Signal
the necessary time to prepare and file a responsive and complete reply in this proceeding.
     4.  Accordingly, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that, pursuant to Section 1.46 of the Commission's
Rules, 47 C.F.R.  1.46, the Motion for Extension of Time filed by Federal Signal on October 25, 1999, IS
GRANTED.  Parties shall file reply comments no later than November 8, 1999.
     5.  This action is taken under delegated authority pursuant to Sections 0.131 and 0.331 of the
Commission's Rules, 47 C.F.R.  0.131, 0.331.
                         FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
                         Herb Zeiler
                         Deputy Chief, Public Safety and Private Wireless Division
                         Wireless Telecommunications Bureau
TABLE 6.10									
OPERATING REVENUE OF DOMESTIC OPERATIONS ALL SERVICES			
LARGE CERTIFICATED AIR CARRIERS						
MAJOR NATIONAL AND LARGE REGIONAL GROUPS				
1984 - 1993			  	  				
(Thousands of Dollars)								
                                             Express
       Total Operating           U.S. Mail   and
Year  Revenues 1/  Passenger (Incl. Subsidy) Freight     Excess Bag.   Other
      Amount    %  Amount    %   Amount  %  Amount    %  Amount  %  Amount   %
1984  35393945 100 31436951 88.8 559138 1.6 1715979  4.8 70032  0.2 1611842 4.6
1985  37628540 100 33343005 88.6 740384 1.9 1580914  4.2 78113  0.2 1886123 5.0
1986  41000506 100 33813923 82.5 682643 1.7 4278008 10.4 85438  0.2 2140496 5.2 
1987  45657800 100 37492065 82.2 706178 1.5 4951924 10.9 66756  0.1 2440877 5.3 
1988  50187181 100 41001573 81.7 791929 1.6 5807058 11.6 71781  0.1 2514841 5.0 
1989  54314210 100 43670025 80.4 770333 1.4 5408336 10.0 69761  0.1 4395754 8.1 
1990  57994041 100 46282413 79.8 749428 1.3 4275637  7.4 76129  0.1 6610433 11.4
1991  56230433 100 44593991 79.3 737459 1.3 4486691  8.0 78083  0.1 6334209 11.3
1992  57654393 100 45245648 78.5 939991 1.6 4655268  8.1 87354  0.2 6726132 11.7
1993  62824935 100 49297725 78.5 975031 1.6 4968360  7.9 91486  0.1 7492334 11.9 
   1/  Details may not add to total due to rounding.				
   2/  Revised.									
   3/  Preliminary.												
  Source:  Air Carrier Financial Statistics Table 1 -- RSPA
PHOTO CAPTION:

EMBARGOED UNTIL:  2:00 P.M. (EDT) September 24, 1997

PHOTO NO.:  STScI-PRC97-32

HUBBLE SEES A NEUTRON STAR ALONE IN SPACE

This is the first direct look, in visible light, at a lone neutron
star, as seen by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. The Hubble results show the
star is very hot (1.2 million degrees Fahrenheit at the surface), and
can be no larger than 16.8 miles (28 kilometers) across. These results
prove that the object must be a neutron star, because no other known
type of object can be this hot, small, and dim (below 25th magnitude).

The first clue that there was a neutron star at this location came in
1992, when the ROSAT (the Roentgen Satellite) found a bright X-ray 
source without any optical counterpart in optical sky surveys.  Hubble's 
Wide Field Planetary Camera 2 was used in October 1996 to undertake a
sensitive search for the optical object, and found a stellar pinpoint
of light within only 2 arc seconds (1/900th the diameter of the Moon) of
the X-ray position.  Astronomers haven't directly measured the neutron
star's distance, but fortunately the neutron star lies in front of a
molecular cloud known to be about 400 light-years away in the southern
constellation Corona Australis.

Credit:  Fred Walter (State University of New York at Stony Brook), and NASA
000
SXUS74 KMRX 010142
RERMRX

RECORD EVENT REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MORRISTOWN TN
842 PM EST WED DEC 31 2003

...NEW YEARLY RAINFALL RECORD ESTABLISHED AT THE TRI-CITIES REGIONAL 
AIRPORT IN 2003...SMASHING THE OLD RECORD SET IN 1950...

THE RECORD FOR THE WETTEST YEAR EVER AT TRI-CITIES WAS BROKEN ON 
OCTOBER 14TH WHEN THE YEARLY TOTAL RAINFALL EXCEEDED 54.50 INCHES. 
THE LAST RAINFALL RECORDED IN 2003 AT TRI-CITIES WAS ON THE 30TH OF 
DECEMBER WHEN 0.27 OF AN INCH OF RAIN FELL AND WHICH BROUGHT THE 
YEARLY TOTAL TO 65.65 INCHES. THE YEARLY TOTAL OF 65.65 INCHES IN 
2003, NOT ONLY ESTABLISHED A NEW YEARLY RAINFALL RECORD AT 
TRI-CITIES, IT ALSO SMASHED THE OLD RECORD BY A WHOPPING 11.15 
INCHES AND WAS 24.32 INCHES ABOVE THE NORMAL OF 41.33 INCHES.

THE TOP TEN WETTEST YEARS AT TRI-CITIES FOLLOW:

YEAR    AMOUNT
2003    65.65 INCHES
1950    54.50
1982    51.78
1957    51.18
1972    51.17
1994    49.83
1996    49.64
1948    49.56
1942    48.40
1951    48.29

$$

FEF/GH/TG
Mrs. Judy corbin
302 Washington
Farmer City IL 61842

Dear M-s. Corbin:

I know that you have been through and are going through a very difficult
time and I trust that in nty effort to be of help to you you will not
take what I say aniss.  First of all your situation is not unique.  It
is estimated that about 2% of deaths in hospitals these days are under
the same cirmmstances as Mark's, i.e., where someone has to make a decision
about stopping a life support system.

You must understand that because a respirator is putting air in and out
of a lung and because the heart is beating does not mean that that patient
is alive. There has been much controversy over the years over the defini-
tion 0% "death" but I think most of it is getting straightened out by
using the term brain death to mean death of the brain stem (where all
the reflexes are) and not just death of the cerebral cortex.

As a Christian I do believe it is utterly wrong for you to have a sense
of guilt about the decision that you made about Wk.  You claim to believe
in the sovereignty of god and to have been led in the direction of action
and now you are not sure and assme guilt that does not belong on anyone's
shoulders. This guilt of course is additionally misplaced when you blame
yourself for not getting Hark to the hospital soon enough, but nevertheless
the problem that happened there have nothing to do with the time of
his arrival.

To answer your specific question, it is correct to remove a patient from
a respirator in a situation that you found yourself with Hark and you
Bust have to shake this guilt which does not Uetlmng to a Christian. It
is not the least bit unusual for parents to feel this kind of guilt but
for a Christian I do believe it is improper.  If we trust God's sovere&@$y
in some things, we must trust it in all things. Hark was not disconnected
from his life support systems because of inconvenience or expense; he
was disconnected because he was in an irreversible situation.  It 1s
not even like a Karen Quinlan where without a respirator the brain continues
to function and that young lady continues to breathe.  I shall pray that
the Lord will bring you comfort.  I think as soon as you recognize that
were god to make W capricious judgment then you would find this terrible
wound begin to heal.

Sincerely yours,
1     1 2p2             3  1 P  0.0  1            0.0       0.000000          0.000       0.000000
  2     1 2p2             3  1 P  1.0  3         1715.0       0.015628       1747.018       0.015920
  3     1 2p2             3  1 P  2.0  5         4419.0       0.040269       4523.372       0.041220
  4     1 2p2             1  2 D  2.0  5        46729.0       0.425826      48790.716       0.446254
  5     1 2p2             1  0 S  0.0  1        96243.0       0.877031      92479.805       0.842738
  6     2 2s.2p3          5  0 S  2.0  5       133837.0       1.219613     122048.306       1.112186
  7     2 2s.2p3          3  2 D  2.0  5       262283.0       2.390099     264471.319       2.410040
  8     2 2s.2p3          3  2 D  1.0  3       262377.0       2.390955     264559.109       2.410840
  9     2 2s.2p3          3  2 D  3.0  7       262183.0       2.389187     264392.308       2.409320
 10     2 2s.2p3          3  1 P  0.0  1       309142.0       2.817109     310501.734       2.829500
 11     2 2s.2p3          3  1 P  1.0  3       309083.0       2.816572     310479.786       2.829300
 12     2 2s.2p3          3  1 P  2.0  5       309127.0       2.816973     310585.134       2.830260
 13     2 2s.2p3          1  2 D  2.0  5       397045.0       3.618140     412370.883       3.757800
 14     2 2s.2p3          3  0 S  1.0  3       404197.0       3.683314     417583.406       3.805300
 15     2 2s.2p3          1  1 P  1.0  3       444570.0       4.051220     458427.635       4.177500
 16     3 2p4             3  1 P  2.0  5       608090.0       5.541324     620360.406       5.653140
 17     3 2p4             3  1 P  1.0  3       611223.0       5.569874     623362.820       5.680500
 18     3 2p4             3  1 P  0.0  1       612496.0       5.581475     624607.240       5.691840
 19     3 2p4             1  2 D  2.0  5       647335.0       5.898951     667650.605       6.084080
 20     3 2p4             1  0 S  0.0  1       738525.0       6.729935     762029.086       6.944120
 -1
%filename: al_8.elvlc
%observed energy levels (n=2): Edlen, B., Phys. Scr. 1985, 31, 345.
%observed energy levels (n=3): Martin, W.C., Sugar, J., Musgrove, A., Dalton, G.R.,
  1995,NIST Database for Atomic Spectroscopy, Version 1.0, NIST Standard Reference Database 61.
%theoretical energy levels: Zhang, Sampson, ADNDT, 1996, 63, 275.
% produced as part of the Arcetri/Cambridge/NRL 'CHIANTI' atomic data base collaboration
%
% Enrico Landi 2000
 -1
<META Name="photo_id" Content="S70-50762">
<META Name="filename" Content="10075573.jpg">
<META Name="caption" Content="Drawings of the Modular Equipment Transporter and Hand Tool Carrier">
<META Name="description" Content="Line drawing of the Modular Equipment Transporter (MET) to be used on the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission (50762); Line drawing of the Apollo Lunar Hand Tool Carrier (ALHT) MET Traverse Configuration for use during the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission (50763).">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, apollo_14, text, apollo 14, apollo project, configurations, drawings, equipment, graphic arts, tools, visual aids">
<META Name="credit" Content="Image and text courtesy of Johnson Space Center">
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FXUS63 KLOT 271142
AFDLOT

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHICAGO IL
640 AM CDT FRIDAY AUGUST 27 2004

.DISCUSSION FOR MORNING GRIDS/ZONES...

MAIN FORECAST PROBLEM FRIDAY/SATURDAY AND CONVECTIVE TRENDS AND 
HEAVY RAINFALL POTENTIAL. 

MCS ROLLING THROUGH FCST AREA EARLY THIS MORNING BEGINING TO 
WEAKEN...WITH 40-50 MPH GUSTS REPORTED. THREAT APPEARS TO BE TURNING 
TO HEAVY RAINFALL...AS SOUTHERN PORTION OF SYSTEM HAS BECOME 
ORIENTED MORE WEST-EAST FROM IA/MO BORDER INTO WCNTRL IL. WATER 
VAPOR LOOP AND PROFILER PLOTS INDICATE SPD MAX/SHORT WAVE TROUGH 
MOVING ACROSS IA AT THIS HOUR...WITH 50 KTS INDICATED AT H5 AT 
SLATER IA. 30-40 KT H85 JET VEERING FROM SOUTHERN PLAINS INTO NRN 
IL. THIS KEEPING LLVL THETA-E ADVECTION AND MOIST CONVERGENCE INTO 
IA/NRN IL...WITH NEW ELEVATED CONVECTION ACROSS EASTERN IA NORTH OF 
MAIN MCS. EXPECT CONTINUED DVLPMNT/ADVECTION OF TSTMS ACROSS NRN IL 
AND NW IND THIS AM AND WILL KEEP LIKELY POPS THROUGH THIS AM. MCS 
SHOULD LAY OUT OUTFLOW BOUNDARY TO THE SOUTH OF THE FCST AREA 
TODAY...AND AFTER WEAKENING OF LLJ LATER THIS MORNING WILL LIKELY 
SEE A LULL IN ACTIVITY HERE BY EARLY AFTN. SYNOPTIC COLD FRONT STILL 
TO NW OF FCST AREA...AND EXPECT NEW DEVELOPMENT ALONG IT AND MCS 
OUTFLOW LATER THIS AFTERNOON AS NEXT S/WV APPROACHES FROM PLAINS. 
FRONT SAGS INTO FCST AREA WITH 00Z MODEL RUNS ALL BRINING SFC WAVE 
ALONG FRONT TONIGHT. THUS WILL KEEP LIKELY POPS GOING THROUGH 
TONIGHT AND INTO SAT MORNING AS WAVE PROPAGATES ALONG FRONTAL 
BOUNDARY. ETA FCST PWATS AROUND 2 INCHES WITH VERY MOIST AIRMASS IN 
WARM SECTOR...WITH POTENTIAL FOR EXCESSIVE RAINFALL ACROSS/NEAR 
PORTIONS OF FCST AREA TONIGHT/EARLY SAT. FF GUIDANCE CURRENTLY 
RUNNING 2.5-3.5 INCHES ACROSS WESTERN PORTIONS OF CWA WHICH HAVE 
SEEN MOST RAIN OVERNIGHT. MUCH HINGES ON DEVELOPMENT OF MCS TONIGHT 
WITH APPROACHING SFC WAVE...AND WILL HOLD OFF ON 2ND PERIOD FLOOD 
WATCH AND ALLOW DAY SHIFT A BETTER LOOK.

RATZER

&&

.AVIATION FOR 12Z...
A FEW LEFT OVER SHRA IN THE AREA THAT ARE QUICKLY DYING OUT. EXPECT 
VFR CIGS THIS MORNING WITH BKN MVFR CIGS IN AFTN DUE TO SOME HEATING 
OF ALL THE MOISTURE IN THE COLUMN. THERE IS THE CHANCE OF SOME 
SCATTERED TS LATE AFTERNOON DUE TO CLOSENESS OF FRONT, BUT THINK 
SCATTERED SO JUST VCTS IN THE TAFS. BEST CHANCES OF TS AGAIN LATER 
TONIGHT BEGINNING AROUND 06Z AS UPPER TROF APPROACHES WITH WEAK LOW 
RIDING UP THE FRONT. CORE OF MCS PROBABLY JUST S OF TAFS BUT WILL BE 
BIG ENOUGH TO COVER THE AREA. 

AF
&&

.LOT...WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
.IL...NONE.
.IN...NONE.
.LK MI...NONE.

$$
_______________________________________________
 
              DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE:  November 17, 1993
            _______________________________________________
 
                    GSBCA 12586-P, 12599-P, 12629-P
 
 
      CLEVELAND TELECOMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION AND METRICA, INC.,
 
                                  and
 
                             ANSTEC, INC.,
 
                                  and
 
                       TRI-COR INDUSTRIES, INC.,
 
                                           Protesters,
 
                                   v.
 
             NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION,
 
                                           Respondent,
 
                                  and
 
                       RECOM TECHNOLOGIES, INC.,
 
                                           Intervenor.
 
        Carl E. Anderson of Arter & Hadden, Cleveland, OH; and David
   R. Smith and Bridnetta D.  Edwards of Alexander, Gebhardt, Aponte
   &  Marks,   Washington,  DC,  counsel  for   Protester  Cleveland
   Telecommunications Corporation and Metrica, Inc.  
 
        David S.  Cohen and  Andrew D. Tenenbaum  of Cohen  & White,
   Washington, DC, counsel for Protester ANSTEC, Inc.  
 
        Kenneth S. Kramer, William A. Davis, and Shannon L. Haralson
   of  Fried, Frank,  Harris, Shriver  &  Jacobson, Washington,  DC,
   counsel for Protester Tri-Cor Industries, Inc.
 
        Sumara  M.  Thompson-King, Office  of  the General  Counsel,
   National  Aeronautics and  Space Administration,  Washington, DC;
   and   Laura  Henry,  Office  of  the  General  Counsel,  National
   Aeronautics and Space Administration, Cleveland, OH,  counsel for
   Respondent.
 
        John J. Fausti and Kathryn  Adah Stackhouse of Law Office of
   John J. Fausti, Washington, DC, counsel for Intervenor.
 
   BORWICK, Board Judge.
 
                                 ORDER
 
        ANSTEC,  Incorporated   (ANSTEC)  and   Tri-Cor  Industries,
   Incorporated (Tri-Cor),  filed protests  contesting the  National
   Aeronautics  and   Space  Administration's  selection   of  Recom
   Technologies,  Incorporated  (Recom),  for   negotiations  for  a
   contract for   computational,  administrative, professional,  and
   engineering services  (CAPES).   On November 8,  ANSTEC moved  to
   dismiss its protest, and on November 10, Tri-Cor moved to dismiss
   its protest.   The opposing parties have no  objection.  Pursuant
   to the stipulation  of the parties, the protest  of ANSTEC, GSBCA
   12599-P, and the protest of Tri-Cor, GSBCA 12629-P, are DISMISSED
   WITH    PREJUDICE.       The    protest   filed    by   Cleveland
   Telecommunications  Corporation   and  Metrica   (GSBCA  12586-P)
   continues.
 
                                 __________________________
                                 ANTHONY S. BORWICK
                                 Board Judge
CT0382  
1.  VIEW OF WEST LONGITUDINAL ELEVATION, LOOKING EAST 
2.  VIEW OF EAST LONGITUDINAL ELEVATION, LOOKING SOUTHWEST 
3.  VIEW OF EAST LONGITUDINAL ELEVATION, SHOWING TRUSS STRUCTURE, LOOKING WEST 
4.  VIEW OF NORTH ABUTMENT, LOOKING NORTHEAST 
5.  VIEW OF NORTH ABUTMENT AND TRUSS DETAIL OF EAST ELEVATION, LOOKING NORTHWEST 
6.  DETAIL VIEW OF UNDERSTRUCTURE, LOOKING NORTHEAST 
7.  DETAIL VIEW OF UNDERSTRUCTURE AND NORTH ABUTMENT, LOOKING NORTHWEST 
8.  DETAIL VIEW OF SOUTH ABUTMENT, LOOKING SOUTHEAST 
9.  VIEW OF BRIDGE AT STREET LEVEL, LOOKING NORTHEAST 
10.  VIEW OF BRIDGE AT STREET LEVEL, LOOKING NORTHWEST 
11.  DETAIL VIEW OF WEST RAIL, LOOKING SOUTHEAST AT STREET LEVEL
Image Description -  0717-6

A schematic is captioned Figure 6. Alternate lens testing configuration
using a flat mirror to retro the beam (from ref. 1).  The schematic
shows a test lens between the spherical Fizeau reference surface and an
auxiliary reference sphere.  The spherical Fizeau reference surface is
flat on the side, which attaches to the interferometer and concave on the
side, which faces the test lens.  The auxiliary reference sphere is shown
as an object with both sides flat.  The focus of lens and center of
curvature is between the test lens and the Fizeau reference surface with
the focus located closer to the spherical Fizeau reference surface.
from SamUserApiImportClasses import *
datatier=''
appfamily=AppFamily('reconstruction','p14.06.00','d0reco')
dict={
	'Simulated':{
		'd0release':'p14.07.00',
		'keepparticlecalenergy':'off',
		'geometry':'plate',
		},
	'Global':{
		'phase':'mcp14',
		'stream':'notstreamed',
		'description':'CSMC gam+c_incl jes request 80<pt<160 GeV, use d0gstar files of 16417',
		'producedforname':'jyothsna',
		'runtype':'Monte Carlo',
		'groupname':'jes',
		},
	'Generated':{
		'useevtgen':'on',
		'cardfiledir':'jes',
		'etagt':'-5.0',
		'production':'gam+c',
		'ptgt':'80.0',
		'ptlt':'160.0',
		'collisionenergy':'1960.0',
		'd0release':'p14.07.00',
		'decay':'incl',
		'generator':'pythia',
		'etalt':'5.0',
		'cardfileversion':'v00-08-27',
		'pdflibfunc':'CTEQ5L',
		},
	'Digitized':{
		'calorimeternoise':'on',
		'minbiopt':'Poisson',
		'mergeminbias':'on',
		'd0release':'p14.07.00',
		'numminbi':'2.0',
		},
	'Reconstructed':{
		'frameworkrcpname':'runD0reco_mc.rcp',
		'd0release':'p14.06.00',
		},
	}
INFORMATION BULLETIN (98-08)                  February 12, 1998
Steven Pennoyer                               4:20 p.m
907-586-7221                                  For Immediate Release
                          
CLARIFICATION OF STANDARD POLLOCK DENSITY FACTORS TO BE USED IN
                   THE 1998 POLLOCK FISHERIES
 
The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) is clarifying the
use of standard pollock density factors used by the agency to
derive volumetric estimates of pollock catch, according to Steven
Pennoyer, Administrator, Alaska Region, NMFS.

NMFS has revised pollock density factors employed by observers to
estimate catches of pollock aboard processor vessels in 1998. 
The density factor of 0.98 mt/m3 for bins and 1.02 mt/m3 for
codends is based on extensive, controlled research carried out by
the agency as part of a catch weight determination study aboard
the F/T American Triumph in 1996 and 1997.  The original density
factor of 0.93 mt/m3 was based on a small number of measurements
made by observers in 1993 and employed a method now known to be
inaccurate.

NMFS intends to manage the total harvest of Bering Sea pollock 
based on the best available data so that the total allowable
catch (TAC) is not exceeded.  NMFS estimates that the revised
density factors will result in about a 2 percent adjustment of
the total pollock catch during 1998.  Although the impact on
resource management will be minimal, the agency recognizes that
the effect of the revised density factors on individual
operations may be different.  The agency is willing, therefore, 
to delay the implementation of the revised density factors until
mid 1998 to provide the industry adequate time to make any
necessary adjustments to their fishing operations and to comment
on the planned revisions and the research upon which these
changes are based.  NMFS will respond to all comments received. 
This delay will not affect the agency's ability to manage the
1998 pollock TAC given the minor impact the revised density
factors have on overall pollock catch estimates.  In the event
that the overall 1998 "A" season pollock catch estimate exceeds
the original allocation, an adjustment in the amount of pollock
available for the "B" season will be made.

Observers have been instructed to use the new density factors and
will continue to be required to do so in the open access and
pollock community development quota (CDQ) fisheries.  Mid season
changes to observer instructions can create confusion and
potentially impact the quality of catch estimates used by NMFS to
manage the pollock fisheries.  Therefore, adjustments in fleet
wide and CDQ pollock catch estimates, which reflect the policy to
delay implementation of the new density factors until mid-year,
will be made by management staff at the NMFS Alaska Region
office. 

This information bulletin provides clarification of existing catch
estimation procedures.  To obtain further information, contact
the Sustainable Fisheries Division, NMFS, 907-586-7228.
(outside)
Do you feel prepared
in your own home and
neighborhood?
 
Ronald Reagan Institute of Emergency Medicine
Center for Emergency Preparedness
2150 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Suite 2B
Washington, DC 20037
www.gwcert.org
 
FIRST CLASS U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
WASHINGTON, DC PERM IT NO. 593
 
If disaster strikes your community, are you
ready?

(Inside)
Would you like to be on a team dedicated to helping first responders in a
The District of Columbia's Commission on National and Community Service is offering a special training to its residents to advance emergency preparedness and increase citizen involvement in community response. The program Community Emergency Response Team (CERT),
utilizes the expertise of The George Washington University Medical Center in training citizens to prepare for all kinds of emergencies and to aid local emergency services in the event of a disaster in their community. CERT members will be trained and certified in disaster preparedness, fire suppression, emergency medical operations, search and rescue techniques, and response to terror attacks. The CERT program is a part of the District of Columbia Citizen Corps effort to empower citizens in preparedness and response.

Learn what to expect in the event of a major disaster. Become trained in necessary life-saving and decision-making skills in order to decrease injury and mortality. Help organize teams of citizens who will offer help until professional life support services arrive. Collect disaster intelligence for use by professional responders.
 

7 Sessions 20 Total Hours
Disaster Preparedness Disaster Fire Suppression Disaster Medical Operations, I Disater Medical Operations, II Light Search 6c Rescue Operations Disaster Psychology & Team Organization Terrorism
 
 
For information and to register go to http://www.gwcert.org or call 202-741-2934.

CERT will empower citizens with skills and information. They will learn what measures to take before, during and after a disaster as well as discuss what safety measures to take to help family members and neighbors.
CERT will teach fire chemistry, hazardous materials, fire hazards and fire suppression, with a strong emphasis on the safe use of fire extinguishers, and how to size up a situation and control utilities.
CERT will provide information on diagnosing and managing airway obstruction, bleeding and shock using triage and rapid treatment techniques.
CERT will empower citizens to conduct head-to-toe patient assessment, perform basic first aid and establish a medical treatment area.
CERT participants win learn about search and rescue planning, size-ups, search techniques, recue techniques and rescuer safety.
CERT participants will review the signs and some of the emotional symptoms experienced by disaster workers.
CERT will train citizens in what to expect in the event of a terror attack, some common terrorist threats and agents and how best to handle a terror situation.
NOTE: 20 students will be selected from those who have completed CERT training to become CERT instructors.
JOHNSTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY
                               38 South Market Street
                              Johnstown, New York 12095
                                  (518) 762-8317

February 24, 1994


Honorable Hugh Farley
Legislative office Building
Room 412
Albany, New York 12247

Dear Senator Farley:

Thank you for the opportunity to submit a proposal for a
legislative grant.  As Chairman of the Subcommittee on Libraries
you are well aware of the challenges that public libraries face,
particularly in the area of facilities management.  Our community
has made it clear that they would like us to remain in our 1902
Carnegie building which is a rich resource in the downtown
environment.  We therefore are undertaking an estimated
$2,000,000 renovation and expansion long range program.

The Board of Trustees with the assistance of Architecture + of
Troy. New York has divided the initial Phase into two components.
Phase 1, Part I addresses compliance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act and is estimated to cost $500 - $600,000.  The
following elements of new construction and renovation to the
existing facility will be included in Part 1:
             1. New handicap entrance
             2. New elevator to provide 3-floor access
             3. New accessible reference shelving
             4. New accessible circulation desk
             5. New accessible bathrooms.

Phase 1, Part 2 addresses the correction of deficiencies in the
existing building which are considered high priority.  They are
estimated to cost $225,000 and include exterior and interior
tasks such as:
             1. Window replacement
             2. Foundation repair
             3. Masonry repointing
             4. Interior wall repair and/or replacement
             5. Lighting system update
             6. Installation of new heating system






01-03045
                  JOHNSTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY
                   38 South Market Street
                  Johnstown, New York 12095
                        (518) 762-8317


The Mayor and Common Council recognize the worthiness of Library
renovation and expansion, but face numerous State and Federal
mandates which stretch the community's tax base to the limit.  We
therefore respectfully request a legislative grant of $100,000 to
assist us in the funding of our project.  Other avenues of
funding are being explored, including an application for a
Library Services and Construction Act grant.  Enclosed are
letters of support written by a representative sampling of
community leaders and library users.

Thank you again for the opportunity to present our proposal.  We
are confident that you will assist us whenever possible.  If you
have any questions, please do not hesitate to telephone me at
762-9776.  Also, we would be pleased to offer you a tour of the
facility in order to more clearly illustrate the renovation and
expansion needs. We look forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely yours,



Barbara Germain
Director

Enc.
CC: Assemblyman Anthony Casale

01-03046
2003-08-15 16:18:45,720 [main] INFO  org.apache.torque.Torque - Logging has been configured by Torque.
2003-08-15 16:18:45,722 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.Torque - Starting initAdapters
2003-08-15 16:18:45,864 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.Torque - Starting initDSF
2003-08-15 16:18:45,865 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.Torque - handle: globe-tg DataSourceFactory: org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory
2003-08-15 16:18:45,959 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory - Starting initCPDS
2003-08-15 16:18:45,998 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory - Setting datasource property: driver
2003-08-15 16:18:46,595 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory - Setting datasource property: url
2003-08-15 16:18:46,604 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory - Setting datasource property: user
2003-08-15 16:18:46,604 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory - Setting datasource property: password
2003-08-15 16:18:46,605 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory - Starting initTorqueClassic
2003-08-15 16:18:46,627 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory - Setting datasource property: defaultMaxConnections
2003-08-15 16:18:46,660 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory - Setting datasource property: maxExpiryTime
2003-08-15 16:18:46,661 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.dsfactory.TorqueDataSourceFactory - Setting datasource property: connectionWaitTimeout
2003-08-15 16:18:46,662 [main] DEBUG org.apache.torque.Torque - Adding a dummy entry for default, mapped onto globe-tg
HARVARD MEDiCAL SCHDDL
THEDEPARTMENTOFPHARMACOLOGY
     i3S S"AlT"CK ST., RDSTON 16, YASS.

February 19, 1949

Dr. Joshua Lederberg
Department of Genetics
University of Wisconsin
College of Agriculture
Madison 6, Wisconsin

Dear Doctor Lederberg:

     I am ver;; sorry for the long delay in replying to your
letter of December 14.  Our secretary, who sent out the reprints
you requested, evidently misplaced the letter and only returned
it to me yesterday.

     The only treatment of Lineweaver-Burk equations of which
I am aware, that develops a unique statistical treatment occurs in
an addendum to an article in the Journal of Pharmacolom and Experimental
Therapeutics in the late 30's or early 40's.  I am sorry to say,
however, that I cannot locate the reference and have not had time
to thumb through the issues of those years to.Idiscover it again.
It impressed me on first reading because it was the only discussion
I had noticed that took serious account of the inadequacies of the
simple Lineweaver-Burk treatment and the difficulties of properly
weighting the points.

I am sorry I can not be more helpful.

Sincerely yours,

Avram Goldstein

P.S.  I have located the article in question and am afraid it is not,
after all, what you are after.  It is an Appendix by H.F. Dorn, to
the artic&e by C.18 Wight and J.C. Sabine in J.Pharm.Xxp.Thcrap.
78:  375. 1943.