BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Science.gov: 
FirstGov for Science
Gail Hodge
CENDI Secretariat/IIa

Federal Depository Library Conference
October 21, 2002
Objective
	Provide cross-agency, gateway access to selected, authoritative U.S. government science and technology resources for the science-attentive citizen, including science professionals, students, teachers, business people, and members of the public interested in science
Science.gov Initiative
 An integrated, voluntary cross-agency effort of 14 STI programs in 10 federal agencies
 Supports the Administration's E-Gov objectives, bringing government science and technology closer to citizens
 A FirstGov-designated "Cross Agency Portal" for science
 Provides a public gateway to federal web sites and databases
Science.gov Alliance
 Dept. of Agriculture
 Dept. of Commerce
 Dept. of Defense
 Dept. of Education
 Dept. of Energy
 Dept. of Health and
	Human Services

 Dept. of Interior
 Environmental Protection Agency
 National Aeronautics and 
	Space Administration
 National Science Foundation

Guiding Principles
 Provide simple, integrated access to web sites and database content
 Use currently available content 
 Provide selected, useful information and a high quality site 
 Focus on customers - conducted formal usability testing as part of development

Access to Government Science Web Sites
 1100+ selected web sites selected and cataloged by agency content managers and NTIS
 Organized for browsing under one or more of 12 topics and 175 sub-topics
 Free-text searching based on text of selected web sites and linked sites (to one level) provided by USGS

Access to Invisible Web Databases
 30 databases that are generally not accessible to web search engines
 Special invisible web searching developed for science.gov by DOE/OSTI
 Single search interface for web sites and databases

Challenges
 Broad scope of federal R&D in science and technology
 Wide ranging interests of the potential audience
 Taxonomy issues given the broad scope and audience
 Blending resources from different agencies into cohesive functionality and page design
 Resources, funding and sustainability
What's Next?
 Launch officially in the next few months
 Continue adding content
 Formal selection and cataloging guidelines
 Review the taxonomy
 Link to other Firstgov portals such as kids.gov
 Add members to the Alliance
 Develop support and sustaining resources

Gail Hodge
CENDI Secretariat
IIa
312 Walnut Place
Havertown, PA USA 19083
Telephone:  610/789-6769
Fax: 865/481-0390
gailhodge@aol.com
NOUS46 KPQR 202354
PNSPQR
PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORTLAND OR
400 PM PST SUN MAR 20 2005
.SYNOPSIS...A STRONG LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM AND ASSOCIATED WARM FRONT
MOVED NORTHWARD ALONG THE COAST SATURDAY NIGHT AND INTO EARLY SUNDAY
MORNING. THIS SYSTEM PRODUCED STRONG...GUSTY WINDS ALONG THE
HEADLANDS AND BEACHES OF THE SOUTH WASHINGTON AND NORTH AND CENTRAL
OREGON COASTS.
OBSERVED WIND DATA...
LOCATION             PEAK WIND GUST
SEA LION CAVES       76 MPH
CANNON BEACH         70 MPH
CLATSOP SPIT         69 MPH
YAQUINA BRIDGE       68 MPH
CAPE DISAPPOINTMENT  63 MPH
LINCOLN CITY         60 MPH
NEWPORT JETTY        60 MPH
NEWPORT              59 MPH
CAPE FOULWEATHER     59 MPH
ASTORIA              58 MPH
LOCATION             HIGH SUSTAINED WIND
CLATSOP SPIT         54 MPH
CAPE DISAPPOINTMENT  52 MPH
YAQUINA BRIDGE       52 MPH
FLORENCE             51 MPH
NEWPORT JETTY        48 MPH
NEWPORT              41 MPH
$$
FOR THIS AND MORE WEATHER INFORMATION...PLEASE VISIT
HTTP://WEATHER.GOV/PORTLAND
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 11/18/07 1405Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 1345Z KUSSELSON
.
LOCATION...TEXAS...
.
ATTN WFOS...HGX...EWX...
ATTN RFCS...WGRFC...
.
EVENT...CONVECTION AWAY FROM THE MAIN ACTION TO THE EAST...BUT
OUTFLOW BOUNDARY AND PREVIOUS RAINS OVERNIGHT CONTINUE TO MAKE THIS
FAYETTE-BASTROP COUNTY VULNERABLE...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...IR LOOP OVER THE PAST 12HRS SHOWS WHY
BASTROP-FAYETTE COUNTY SO VULNERABLE THIS MORNING WITH INNOCENT LOOKING
WARM TOP WEDGE OVER THE AREA.  ANOTHER COOL TOP CONVECTIVE WEDGE HAD BEEN
IN THAT AREA FROM AROUND 01Z THRU 0930Z AND WHEN THAT CONVECTIVE WEDGE
FINALLY MOVED EAST...OUTFLOW BEGAN TO INTERACTED A COUPLE HRS LATER WITH
WEAK WARMER CLOUD TOP CONVECTIVE BAND THAT HAD DEVELOPED ON BACK EDGE OF
SUBTROPICAL JET TO IGNITE MORE CONVECTION OVER THE FAYETTE TO E BASTROP
COUNTY AREA.  VERY ISOLATED HVY RAIN CELLS BUT PROBABLY OVER AREAS THAT
GOT VERY HVY RAIN AMOUNTS IN THE 01 THRU AT LEAST 0930Z TIME PERIOD.
OUTFLOW NOW MATAGORDA TO DEWITT TO CALDWELL/S BASTROP WHERE HIGHER PW
MOISTURE ALONG SE TX COAST HAS SEEPED BACK INTO INTERIOR E TX.  HARD TO
SEE AS MUCH ORGANIZATION IN ANOTHER FEW HRS...SO THINK THAT THERE WILL
CONTINUE TO BE CELLS GIVING HVY RAIN BUT GETTING LESS ORGANIZED AS
THE MORNING GOES ON LEADING TO LOWER CHANCES FOR LOCALIZED FLOODING.
WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR...
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3062 9599 2977 9627 2971 9752 3034 9693
.
NNNN
VA0817  
1.  Rear of property. Scrap iron smashing derrick at left. 
2.  Ca. 1820 building. 
3.  Pipe fitting shop. 
4.  Ca. 1815 buildings. 
5.  Rear of property. 
6.  Rear elevation (1830s residence). 
7.  Entrance to machine shop. 
8.  Old street elevation. 
9.  Woodworking & pattern shop. 
10.  Yard between foundry and old street buildings; pattern and woodworking shop on left. 
11.  Peanut sheller factory. 
12.  Cupola. 
13.  Pattern storage bins. 
14.  Winching apparatus for cupola and metal polisher. 
15.  Working shop. 
16.  Metal storage and shear shed. 
17.  Base of cupola. 
18.  Machine shop shaft & pulley system. 
19.  Interior view of dilapitated room with storage facilities. 
20.  Peanut sheller factory. 
21.  Pipe fitting shop. 
22.  Pattern storage. 
23.  Machine shop lathe. 
24.  Storage room on second floor. 
25.  Peanut sheller factory. 
26.  Woodworking shop. 
27.  C-frame band saw. 
28.  Hardware store. 
29.  Woodworking shop. 
30.  Machine shop elevator & drill press. 
31.  Pattern shop. 
32.  Hardware store. 
33.  Hoist in attic storage space. 
34.  Hardware store. 
35.  Machine shop: Interior view showing horizontal mill & drill presses. 
36.  Collection of horizontal steam engines. 
37.  Hardware store storage bins. 
38.  Interior view showing small stool; pedestal grinder; metal shaper and drill press. 
39.  Pipe fitting shop. 
40.  Room on second floor, 1830-40s building. 
41.  Interior view of work space and storage racks. 
42.  Attic storage space showing alteration of roof line. 
43.  Interior view of basement room showing cooking and storage facilities. 
44.  Improved combination peanut sheller and separator. 
45.  Interior stairway showing wallpaper and handrailing. 
46.  Foundry building interior. 
47.  Foundry building ruins. 
48.  Interior view of foundry building ruins. 
49.  Machine shop. 
50.  Hardware store. 
51.  Machine shop interior view showing 2 engine lathes. 
52.  Office. 
53.  Office. 
54.  Third floor room. 
55.  Storage bins - 2nd floor. 
56.  Foundry car. 
57.  Machine tool repair and sharpening room. 
58.  Machine shop: Interior view showing a lathe and 2 shapers.
From: Robert.Duncan@sungard.com
Sent: Monday, September 23, 2002 2:05 PM
To: regs.comments@federalreserve.gov; regs.comments@occ.treas.gov;
rule-comments@sec.gov; Senator_Max_Cleland@Cleland.senate.gov
Subject: ( S7-32-02) Draft Interagency White Paper On Sound Practices to
Strengthen the Resilience Of the US Financial System, Docket No. R-1128.

I have reviewed the subject document and would provide the following
comments.

While this is an excellent initiative, it lacks specifics and therein
requires more focus.  More specifically:

1.  The definition of "core clearing and settlement organizations" must be
much clearer and leave no wiggle room.  There is not sufficient guidance of
what constitutes a "core clearing and settlement organization" to prevent
firms from defining themselves out of the requirements proposed in this
draft.  In addition, Agencies should establish an average daily dollar
volume as a benchmark for both categories to ensure the regulation is
comprehensive, but not overly encompassing on small organizations.

2.  Given the potential costs and effort involved in this initiative, we
should establish short term strategies and requirements for same, and long
range strategies (say 3-5 years) and requirements.

3.  We need to decide whether we want to require backup facilities
(probably not), or distributed processing with some level of spare
capacity. Backup facilities can range from hot sites to cold sites, and the
issue of staff training, etc must be addressed.  A better approach would be
to require distributed processing wherein the loss of a single company
facility will not decrease critical business or support functions by more
than 50%.

4.  The distance between facilities should be specified for long term
strategy implementation.  The distance required should be a function of
what the worst case scenario is we are preparing for.  Given a biological
attack which is effective and requires a substantial quarantine, a 500 mile
range might be quite reasonable.

5.  Security at processing sites should have minimum standards established.

6.  The duration of reduced service levels (see number 3 above) should be
limited.  Full capacity should be restorable in 90 days and be sustainable
thereafter.

7.  Full failover testing for a specified amount of time at each corporate
site should occur at least once per year.  This could be accomplished in
low volume times of year for the financial industry involved.

8.  Funding for implementing distributed processing with hot failover, and
testing of same, should receive tax breaks to help pay for implementation
and testing.

Hope these thought of use.

Robert E. " Skip" Duncan, CBCP, PMP

SunGard Planning Solutions
Project Manager and Managing Consultant, Disaster Recovery Planning
600 Colonial Park Drive
Roswell, GA 30075

(770) 640-2347 SunGard Roswell Office
(404) 245-7610 Cell
(404) 845-0905 Atlanta Office
robert.duncan@sungard.com
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# Entries in - bg_dux0005.files
# -----------------------------------------------------------
bg_dux0005.0000 output-00-3.root        901.901  2006-03-02 16:18:00 293120  162937        70  166373    233651
bg_dux0005.0000 output-00-4.root        953.558  2006-03-02 16:52:46 316080  166374       116  175148    128425
bg_dux0005.0000 output-00-5.root        955.263  2006-03-02 17:23:08 309463  175148       124  178855    299757
bg_dux0005.0000 output-00-6.root        954.888  2006-03-02 17:54:36 307917  178855       134  184015    187546
bg_dux0005.0000 output-00-7.root        954.722  2006-03-02 18:26:29 305846  184015       227  185075    299983
bg_dux0005.0000 output-00-8.root        954.468  2006-03-02 18:59:16 307605  185075        56  185962    161312
bg_dux0005.0000 output-00-9.root        327.353  2006-03-02 19:10:44 104987  185962        54  186591    299917
bg_dux0005.0000 output-01-1.root        955.218  2006-03-03 11:42:30 314164  138809     38737  155895    299884
bg_dux0005.0000 output-00-1.root        954.065  2006-03-02 15:27:52 315280  138809      6277  155919     48517
bg_dux0005.0000 output-00-2.root        954.459  2006-03-02 15:53:27 308994  155919        91  162937    299648
bg_dux0005.0000 output-01-2.root        954.523  2006-03-03 12:06:08 308968  155895       313  162937    299974
bg_dux0005.0000 output-01-3.root        896.646  2006-03-03 12:28:18 291547  162937       436  166373    233392
bg_dux0005.0000 output-01-4.root        953.869  2006-03-03 12:56:45 316251  166374        25  175150    112264
bg_dux0005.0000 output-01-5.root        954.905  2006-03-03 13:20:21 311207  175150        18  178855    299794
bg_dux0005.0000 output-01-6.root        955.285  2006-03-03 13:44:11 308948  178855        56  184234    299913
bg_dux0005.0000 output-01-7.root        954.803  2006-03-03 14:08:10 307464  184234        23  185172    299716
bg_dux0005.0000 output-01-8.root        954.331  2006-03-03 14:33:00 307413  185172        11  185971    241495
bg_dux0005.0000 output-01-9.root        309.847  2006-03-03 14:41:08  99235  185971       268  186591    299952
# -----------------------------------------------------------
FXUS63 KDLH 172028
AFDDLH

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DULUTH MN
327 PM CDT SAT MAY 17 2003

FORECAST CONCERNS ARE ON PCPN CHANCES. SFC HIGH PRESSURE CONTINUES
ITS GRIP ON THE CWFA THIS AFTERNOON. DRY AIR FROM THE HIGH HAS BEEN
EFFICIENT AT ERODING THE LOW CLOUDS THAT HAVE BEEN TRYING TO MOVE
IN FROM THE W ALL DAY AND PRECLUDING ANY PCPN FROM REACHING THE
GROUND. INVERTED SFC TROF IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY REMAINS
STATIONARY.

A FAST MOVING PIECE OF SHORT WAVE ENERGY WILL RIDE UP ALONG THE
INVERTED TROF TONIGHT. -SHRA WILL STAY PRIMARILY TO THE W OF THE
FA...BUT A FEW MAY LEAK OVER INTO KOOCHICHING COUNTY IN THE
VICINITY OF SOME WEAK ISENTROPIC PRESSURE ADVECTION AND LOWEST
CONDENSATION PRESSURE DEFICITS ON 305K SFC. HAVE ADDED SPRINKLES TO
THE REMINDER OF THE FAR WESTERN TIER OF FA DUE TO CLOSE PROXIMITY
OF SHORT WAVE ENERGY.

INVERTED SFC TROF EXPECTED TO BECOME A COLD FRONT ON SUNDAY AND MOVE
INTO NW MN. BEST MOISTURE CONVERGENCE AND INSTABILITY TO BE
CONFINED TO THE FRONT. CONDENSATION PRESSURE DEFICITS RISE TO
GREATER THAN 50 MB IN THE WEST WITH EVEN HIGH VALUES FURTHER EAST.
WILL KEEP A POP IN KOOCHICHING COUNTY IN THE NW QUAD AND SPRINKLES
IN THE REST OF THE WESTERN TIER. DRY AIR WILL KEEP PCPN OUT OF
THE REST OF THE FA. CLOUD COVER WILL HOLD BACK TEMPS A BIT ON
SUNDAY.

SFC COLD FRONT FINALLY STARTS TO GET PUSHED FURTHER E SUNDAY NIGHT.
PCPN WILL SPREAD A BIT FARTHER EAST AND HAVE RESPONDED WITH POPS
AND MENTION OF -TSRA AND ATMOSPHERE DESTABILIZES ALONG AND JUST
AHEAD OF THE FRONT. -TSRA WILL BE ELEVATED IN NATURE AS H85 COMPUTED
LI'S APPROACH 0 C BY 12Z MONDAY.

COLD FRONT STRENGTHENS ON MONDAY AS UPPER LEVEL TROF COMES IN FROM
THE WEST WITH VERY COLD AIR ALOFT (-4 C AT H85). THE FRONT WILL
BENEFIT FROM DAYTIME HEATING IN THE EASTERN HALF OF THE FA TO
DESTABILIZE. BEST CHANCE FOR ORGANIZED CONVECTION WILL OCCUR ON
MONDAY AFTERNOON IN NW WI. SFC BASED LI'S FROM THE ETA DROP TO -4 C
AND SFC BASED CAPE'S RISING TO 1500 J/KG.  USED LIKELY POPS ON
MONDAY ALONG AND AHEAD OF THE FRONT...DIMINISHING TO SHOWERS AS THE
FRONT PASSE AND BECOMES MORE STABLE. WILL LINGER SOME -SHRA OVER
THE EASTERN FA MONDAY NIGHT...ENDING ALL PCPN CHANCES AFTER
MIDNIGHT AS HIGH PRESSURE BUILDS IN FROM THE WEST.

HIGH WILL PERSIST UNTIL WEDNESDAY WHEN THE NEXT UPPER LEVEL TROF
DROPS OUT OF THE CANADIAN PLAINS TOWARD THE INTERNATIONAL BORDER.
HAVE PLACED SMALL POPS OVER THE FA TO ACCOUNT FOR THIS FEATURE.

.DLH...NONE.

$$

GSF
From owner-nwchem-users  Mon Dec 10 15:08:01 2001
Received: (from majordom@localhost)
	by odyssey.emsl.pnl.gov (8.8.8+Sun/8.8.5) id PAA17247
	for nwchem-users-outgoing; Mon, 10 Dec 2001 15:01:14 -0800 (PST)
Date: Mon, 10 Dec 2001 15:01:03 -0800
From: "Windus, Theresa L" <Theresa.Windus@pnl.gov>
Subject: Re: Problems with analysis module
To: "'nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov'" <nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov>
Message-id: <29E6E93D92576F4DB85FE89FF2C23F44015DA13A@pnlmse03.pnl.gov>
MIME-version: 1.0
X-Mailer: Internet Mail Service (5.5.2650.21)
Content-type: text/plain;	charset="ISO-8859-1"
Sender: owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
Precedence: bulk

Date: Mon, 10 Dec 2001 17:47:22 +0100
From: Roberto Lins <rlins@igc.phys.chem.ethz.ch>
Subject: Re: Problems with analysis module
Sender: rlins@igc.phys.chem.ethz.ch
To: Elmar Linnemann <el@oc30.uni-paderborn.de>
Cc: nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
Message-id: <3C14E719.3845AEDC@igc.phys.chem.ethz.ch>
MIME-version: 1.0
X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.76 [en] (X11; U; SunOS 5.8 sun4u)
Content-type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit
X-Accept-Language: en
References: <3C14E9FD.DF5C5177@oc30.uni-paderborn.de>

Hi Elmar,

try the example below to obtain the rmsd
time serie.

--
analyze
 system ethanol_test
 reference ethanol_md.rst
 file ethanol_md.trj
 frames 1 100 1
 rmsd
 scan super ethanol_rmsd
end

task analyze
--

For essential dynamics use the following:

--
analyze
 system ethanol_test
 reference ethanol_md.rst
 file ethanol_md.trj
 frames 1 100 1
essential
project 1 ethanol_p1
project 2 ethanol_p2
etc**
end

task analyze
--
** for protein motions, the significantly persistent
unharmonic motions are generally concentrated in
the first three eigenvectors.

Regards,

Roberto

> task md dynamics
>
> analysis
> reference ethanol_md.rst
> file ethanol_md.trj
> frames 100
> rmsd
> essential
> end
>
> task analysis
>
144
MAMMALIA.
This class, it is known, is subdivided into nine orders.
In the preceding chapter I spoke of the population,  and ever*
of tribes of Aborigines, in the Northern Department.
1st.    I
Order.
MAN.
2nd
Order.
Quadrumana or Monkeys are not found in the Northern Department.
I. Fam. Cheiroptera. I,
Genus .Vespertilio......,. .2 species.
II. Fam. Insectivora.
III. Fam. Carnivora.
Genus.. Sorex...............2 species.
"      ..Scalops............1      "
1st Tribe:
Plantigrades.
Genus .Ursus...............4 species.
(      ..Meles...............1      "
'      ..Procyon............1      "
'      ..Gulo...............1      "
2nd Tribe:
Digitigrades.
8rd Tribe:
Amphibious.
Genus. .Mustela............5  species.
'*      ..Lutra..............1      "
'      ..Mephitis...........1      "
'      ..Canis...............5      "
1      ..    "   (Lupus).......6      "
'      ..    "   (Vulpes)......      "
'      ..Felis................3
Gents. .Phoca..............1 species.
'       Trichechus rosmarus.l      "
4th
Order.
Marsupial animals are not found in the Northern Department.
I. Fam. with perfect
clavicles.
II. Fam. with imper-
fect clavicles.
Genus..Fiber...............2
"      ..Arvicola...........5
"      ..Mus................1
"      ..Meriones...........1
"      ..Arctomys..........6
"      ..Sciurus.............8
"      . .Pteromis...........2
..Jeomys Talpoides..!
Gbnub. .Hystrix............1 species.
"      ..Lepns..............4      "
6th
Order.
Edentata are not found in the Northern Department.
h
1. Fam. Proboscidea.
II. Fam. True Paehy-
dermata.
III. Soiiped.
No Elephants.
Genu. . Sus................1 species.
Genu. .Equus..............i species.
(	I. Fam. Hornless.	No Camelidae.	
. 	II. Fam. Horned.	1st Tribe : Solid Horned.	
S		2nd Tribe :   | Hairy Horned.|            No Giraffldae.	
		8rd Tribe: Hollow Horned.	
			
OS
Sri
GauTJi.. Phyfleter...........1 species.
"      ..Balsena............1      "
<equilibrium>
<exampleName>Chemical Equilibrium</exampleName>
<category>nco</category>
<solver>KNITRO</solver>
<inputMethod>GAMS</inputMethod>
<model><![CDATA[$TITLE CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM PROBLEM  (CHEM,SEQ=21)
*  THE PROBLEM IS TO FIND THE EQUILIBRIUM COMPOSITION OF A
*  MIXTURE OF DIFFERENT ATOMS.
*
*  REFERENCE: BRACKEN J AND MC CORMICK I P, SELECTED APPLICATIONS OF
*            NONLINEAR PROGRAMMING, JOHN WILEY AND SONS, NEW YORK, 1968.
*            (CHAPTER 5)

 SETS  C  COMPOUNDS / H, H2, H2O, N, N2, NH, "NO", O, O2, OH /
       I  ATOMS     / H  HYDROGEN, N  NITROGEN, O  OXYGEN /

        TABLE  A(I,C)  ATOMS PER COMPOUND

      H  H2  H2O  N  N2  NH "NO" O  O2  OH
 H    1   2    2          1              1
 N                1   2   2   2
 O             1              1  1   2   1

 PARAMETERS MIX(I)   NUMBER OF ELEMENTS IN MIXTURE / H=2, N=1, O=1 /
            GIBBS(C) GIBBS FREE ENERGY AT 3500 K AND 750 PSI /
            H  -10.021,  H2  -21.096,  H2O -37.986,  N   -9.846, N2 -28.653
            NH -18.918, "NO" -28.032,  O  -14.640,   O2 -30.594, OH -26.11 /
            GPLUS(C) GIBBS ENERGY PLUS PREASSURE ;

  GPLUS(C) = GIBBS(C) + LOG(750*.07031); DISPLAY GPLUS;

 VARIABLES X(C)    NUMBER OF MOLS IN MIXTURE
           XB      TOTAL NUMBER OF MOLS IN MIXTURE
           ENERGY  TOTAL FREE ENERGY IN MIXTURE
 POSITIVE VARIABLES X, XB;

 EQUATIONS CDEF(I) COMPONENT DEFINITION
           EDEF    ENERGY DEFINITION
           XDEF    TOTAL MOL DEFINITION ;

 CDEF(I)..  SUM(C, A(I,C)*X(C)) =E= MIX(I);

 XDEF..     XB =E= SUM(C, X(C));

 EDEF..     ENERGY =E= SUM(C, X(C)*(GPLUS(C) + LOG(X(C)/XB)));

 X.LO(C) = .001; XB.LO = .01;

 MODEL MIXER CHEMICAL MIX FOR N2H4+O2 / ALL /;

 SOLVE MIXER MINIMIZING ENERGY USING NLP;
]]></model>
  
<comments>Chemical equilibrium problem with 5 equations, 12 variables,
and 37 non-zeroes.</comments>
</equilibrium>
36
APPENDIX,    Nf III.
Friendly Iftej.	JEnglllh.	Friendly IJles.	Engliih,
Fatooreej	Thunder.	Hooa,	The going about, or tack-
A faa.	Aftormi lightning.		ing of afhip.
Toufarre,	A befom*	Ongonna,	To underftand.
Tonga,	A wood, of which bows	Kaee ongonna.	I do not under/land you.
	are made.	Mafanna,	Warm.
Ooha,	Rain.	Anapo,	Laft night.
Tooboo,	To grow.	Fakkahooa,	The Southerly wind; or
Tawagge, totto.	The   red-tailed tropic-		afoul wind*
	bird.	Looloo,	To roll, as afhip.
Kadjee,	There is no nwre%   or	Matangee,	The wind.
	none.	Matangee  anga, >rl matangee leeoo,   j	The   Eafi   and North
Fanna^ fanna.	To wafh the hands be-		wind, or a fair wind*
	fore meals.	Amooee, mor tamooree,	From behind.
Mooongaf	Mountains* a mountain.	Amooa, or tamooa,	From before.
Keeneeo,	Low land.	Ahaa, or koehaa,	For what reafon t
Laoo allee,	A great many >, an end-	Mohe fai,	Where Jhall Ifleep ?
	lefs number.	Koo mafoore,	To lie along, or yield, as
Ogookaee,	No j there is none.		afhip clqfe hauled.
Laia, or koelaia,	Speech; words*	Palla,	Rotten.
Kaho,	An arrrow.	Elooa,	A,hole.
Aieeboo,	A vejjel, or dijh.	Molle, or molle molle,	Smooth.
Tooee,	A club.	Keeaij	A plant they make mats
Feila,	To pull a rope.		of, thtculthatedPan-
Eevee, aai,	A cheer, in pulling a rope.		danus.
Feilaa too,	A word given by one3	Tongd laiee,	Mangrove*
	on pulling a rope, and	Reemoo,	Seaweed.
	the refi repeat Woa^	Fety,	A term of 'friend/hip*
-	as a refponfe.	Jeejee,	Efculent drachma.
Engago,	Fat, or lard of a hog.	Taboo laia>	Don't fpeak-s hold your
K^nno, matte.	The lean part of meat.		tongue.
Kofooa,	A kidney.	Toonoa,	Drejfed, cooked.
Kollofeea,	The name of the volcano	Tohke,	Ameafure.
	on Tofooa,	Toohagge,	Let me fee %L
Moggocheea,	Cold.	Taheine,	Ayoung girls adaughter.
			Haine,
Comment 04111601

From: zionspa@yahoo.com
Sent: Monday, August 29, 2005 11:22 AM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

I am writing today to request that the TTB approve a proposal to allow the amount of calories, carbohydrates and alcohol per serving size to be included on beer and other alcoholic beverage bottles. This information is on everything else that I eat and drink. I would like this kind of information for beer as well.

Because this information is provided elsewhere, I believe it is common sense to allow it to be printed on a beer bottle.
Therefore, I urge you to approve this proposal. It will be much appreciated.

Sincerely,

Sevon Johnson
3537 Liberty Heights Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21215
 cc: 
Senator Paul Sarbanes
Senator Barbara Mikulski
Representative Elijah Cummings
Director George Griffin
Executive Director Robert Cowger
TITLE
Development of an Active Personal Ozone Sampler Using a Hollow Tube
Diffusion Denuder

AUTHOR(S)
A. Geyh, J. Wolfson, P. Koutrakis, and J. Mulik

PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
Harvard School of Public Health
665 Huntington Ave
Boston, MA

SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Laboratory
Office of Research and Development
US Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC  27711

ABSTRACT
     Personal, microenvironmental and indoor ozone monitoring is
currently conducted using a lightweight, inexpensive passive
sampling device.  Although the passive device is adequate for many
studies, we are developing a relatively light weight active hollow
tube diffusion denuder system which increases the sensitivity of
ozone measurements and reduces effects associated with variations
in wind velocity, for improved personal monitoring.

     The new hollow tube denuder (HTD) system consists of a 1.4(ID)
x 10(L) cm etched borosilicate glass tube attached to a small, low-
flow, relatively inexpensive personal pump.  Tube diameter and
length were chosen to maximize collection efficiency at a sampling
rate of 65 mL/min.  The tube is coated with nitrite reagent which
has been successfully used with passive ozone samplers.

     Variations in relative humidity, ozone concentration, and
total ozone exposure have relatively small effects on the accuracy
and precision of the HTD.  In addition, the low limit of detection
(LOD) of approximately 45 ppb.hrs yields a 4-fold increase in
sensitivity over the passive samplers for which a 200 ppb.hr LOD
has been determined.  This new active sampler thus allows improved
short-term personal and microenvironmental monitoring.
44                      LES TATS-UNIS D'AMRIQUE.
arme no-anglaise de 30 000 hommes, et que le Mas-
sachusetts fournirait  lui seul 13 600 hommes  ce
contingent. Avant la fin du mois, 20 000 taient cam-
ps autour de Boston.
Au fur et  mesure que le Sud et l'Ouest apprenaient
les vnements de Concord et de Lexington, les citoyens
s'armaient en toute hte, et,  la fin de l't, la puis-
sance de tous les gouverneurs royaux, du Massachusetts
 la Gorgie, n'existait plus.
Les No-Anglais agirent avec autant de courage que
d'nergie, non-seulement devant Boston, mais encore
sur les extrmes frontires. Des expditions de vo-
lontaires du Connecticut et du Vermont, conduites
par Benedict Arnold et Ethan Allen, s'emparrent des
importantes forteresses de Ticondroga et de Crown-
Point, dont l'artillerie et les approvisionnements de-
vinrent d'une grande ressource pour l'arme amri-
caine, si pauvrement quipe. Des mesures tout aussi
nergiques furent prises en Virginie, dans la Caroline
du Sud, en Gorgie. Dans la Caroline du Nord, une con-
vention sigeant  Charlotte, comt de Mecklenbourg,
en mai 1775, dgagea les citoyens de la province de
toute allgeance  la couronne britannique, organisa
un gouvernement local et ordonna des prparatifs de
dfense.
Le second congrs continental se runit  Philadel-
phie, le 10 mai. Parmi les membres du congrs, on
remarque Franklin , Hancock , Samuel Adams , John
Adams, Washington, Richard Henry Lee, Patrick Henry,
Jay, George Clinton el Robert R. Livingston. Hancock
qui, avec Samuel Adams, avait t proscrit comme re-
belle, fut lu prsident. Conservateur et modr jusqu'
la fin, le congrs adressa au roi une nouvelle ptition,
repoussant tonte ide de sparation d'avec l'Angleterre,
et demandant seulement justice pour les griefs dont se
Image Description -  0796-1

A sketch is captioned "Figure 1. Battery Thermostats and Heating Elements".
A rectangular cube represents a battery casing.  The casing is divided into
equal sections.  One of the sections is labeled "Cell".  The left and right
side panels of the casing are shown to contain the heating panels. The
heating panels are identical, and each consists of a long heating element
shaped similar to a square wave. Two ends of the heating elements are
connected to each other.  The other ends are connected to the Heater
element, which consist of two switching-thermostat circuitries.  Each
thermostat circuit consists of a switch, a capacitor and a resistor.
January 23, 1996

Release No.:  96-002W

Early Wallops' Test Pays-Off with Galileo Probe  

When scientists announced Monday the early results from NASA's Galileo probe that plunged into Jupiter's 
atmosphere on Dec. 7, 1995, engineers at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center's Wallops Flight Facility, 
Wallops Island, VA, saw  the long-range results on a test they helped conduct of a similar probe in 1971.

The Planetary Atmosphere Experiments Test (PAET) was one step in providing the technical base 
necessary  for advanced planetary exploration to other planets. The fore-runner of the Galileo probe was 
launched on a suborbital flight on a Scout rocket from Wallops Island on June 20, 1971.

Joe Duke, chief of the Wallops Operations Division, said, "The connection between the PAET and the 
Galileo probe is a prime example of the long-term results and benefits of the very basic science and 
technology research conducted at Wallops."  Duke also was the range coordinator of the PAET mission

The primary mission objective of the PAET was to demonstrate in the Earth's atmosphere the capability of 
selected experiments to determine the structure and composition of an unknown planetary atmosphere from 
a probe vehicle entering  the atmosphere at high speed. 

- more -

The PAET probe, which measured 36 inches in diameter, 25 inches long and weighed 137 pounds, 
reentered the Earth's atmosphere at 15,000 mph and impacted in the Atlantic Ocean 600 miles from 
Wallops Island.  The PAET spacecraft was designed and built by NASA Ames Research Center, Mountain 
View, CA, which also manages the Galileo probe project.

Preliminary analysis of early data returned by the Galileo probe mission into Jupiter's atmosphere has 
provided a series of startling discoveries for project scientists.

Information on the extent of water and clouds and on the chemical composition of the Jovian atmosphere is 
particularly revealing.  Probe instruments found the entry region of Jupiter to be drier than anticipated and 
they did not detect the three-tiered cloud structure that most researchers had postulated.  The amount of 
helium measured was about one-half of what was expected.

The Galileo probe made the most difficult planetary atmospheric entry ever attempted.  It survived entry 
speeds of more than 106,000 mph, temperatures twice those on the surface of the Sun and deceleration force 
up to 230 times the strength of gravity on Earth.

##############

.
*************************************************************

Forecaster: Lindner  
Shift: hpc_mdd
Date/Time: 11/09/00 20:27 UTC
Product: mdd_98s
Geographical Area: CENTRAL PLAINS

Product Use
-----------
Were any used:  yes
If not, why not?  

Which model output was used? eta

Which precipitation-type products were used? 
risk_assessment
indiv_alg_output

Why weren't other precipitation-type products used? 
DIDNT SEE THE ALGRTYPS ON MENU
See previous? 

Were the products you wanted to see available on time? 
yes_available

Product Quality
---------------
Does the output indicate any precipitation types in your area of interest that seem incorrect?
ptype_seem_correct

If yes, explain briefly:

Overall, how would you evaluate the usefulness of the PTAX products for today's weather scenerio?
very_useful

To prepare the current NWS product, was the precipitation-type information presented in a useful way?
 

If not, what type of product would you like to see?

See previous? 

Comments?
---------

********************************************
name = Lindner  
shift = hpc_mdd
date_time = 11/09/00 20:27 UTC
product = mdd_98s
geo_area = CENTRAL PLAINS
precip_prod_used = yes
why_not_used = 
which_model = eta
which_product = risk_assessment
indiv_alg_output
why_not_all_prods = DIDNT SEE THE ALGRTYPS ON MENU
see_prev_why_not_all_prods = 
prods_available = yes_available
seem_correct = ptype_seem_correct
why_not_seem_correct = 
how_useful = very_useful
useful_presentation =  
like_to_see = 
see_prev_like_to_see = 
comments =
NASA News
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration

John F. Kennedy Space Center
Kennedy Space Center, Florida 32899
AC 407 867-2468
____________________________________________________________________________
George Diller					For Release:
(407) 867-2468					April 2, 1999

KSC Release No.  23-99

FUSE SATELLITE ARRIVES IN FLORIDA FOR LAUNCH PREPARATIONS

NASA's Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer (FUSE) satellite arrived
Thursday, April 1 at NASA Hangar AE on Cape Canaveral Air Station to begin
prelaunch processing for launch next month.

 FUSE will investigate the origin and evolution of the lightest elements in
the universe-hydrogen and deuterium. In addition, the FUSE satellite will
examine the forces and process involved in the evolution of the galaxies,
stars and planetary systems.  FUSE will do this by investigating light in
the far ultraviolet portion the electromagnetic spectrum.

FUSE processing will begin on Monday, April 5 with the removal of the
protective covering which surrounded the spacecraft during shipping. Then a
functional test of the satellite's systems will be performed.  Other
milestones while FUSE is in the ultra-high clean room facility at Hangar AE
are the installation of flight batteries and the installation and testing of
the solar arrays. There will also be testing of the satellite's
communications and data systems while linking FUSE with the spacecraft
control center at The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.

Meanwhile, at Pad A on Launch Complex 17, preparations will soon be underway
to prepare the Boeing Delta II rocket for launch.  The first stage will be
erected at the pad on April 29 and three solid rocket boosters will be
attached to the first stage the following day.  The Delta second stage will
be hoisted atop the first stage on May 1.  FUSE is scheduled to arrive at
the pad for mating to the Delta on May 12.  Finally, the nose fairing will
be placed around the satellite on May 15.

The launch of FUSE  is scheduled for May 20 at the opening of a launch
window which extends from 11:36 a.m. to 12:48 p.m. EDT.

FUSE was developed and will be operated by The Johns Hopkins University
under contract to Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD. The management
of the launch is the responsibility of Kennedy Space Center, FL.
THE YUKON TERRITORY.	191
The Kutchin snowshoe (D) is made a little smaller than the Ingalik pattern, but much in the same style. The netting is much closer and finer, and is made of fine line, cut from prepared deerskins, called babiche. The whole shoe is prettier and more artistic. It is frequently painted and ornamented with beads.
The Hudson Bay snowshoe (B) is very small, thirty inches being the regulation size. This is in order that it may sink deeper in the snow and beat a better road for the sleds. It is sharply curved upwards in front, and is furnished with a knob to break the crust of the snow. The frame is flat, not rounded as in the other kinds. The foot netting is put on around the frame, and not through holes in it. All the netting is very fine and close, and made of babfche. They are generally painted in gay colors, and ornamented with tufts of colored worsted. The latter in moist snow must be a great nuisance, as the snow must stick to them and greatly increase the weight. In hunting, the Hudson Bay men use the larger Kutchin shoe. The latter is probably the best of all for general use.
The next morning the wind had gone down, and we started very early. We passed the Russian camp, about a mile beyond ours, and soon overhauled them on a side hill, where they were stuck in a large drift. I proposed to go ahead and break the road for them, at the same time taking some of their load, though my sleds were already the heaviest. My offer was accepted, and we led the way for the remainder of the trip. We camped near the Ass's Head that night, and about ten miles above Kaltag on the Yukon the following day.
The road on the river was exceedingly bad. The long March day and the warm sun made the snow moist and sticky. Each snowshoe would raise ten pounds adhering to it, and it was extremely hard travelling. We took tea three times during the day. Tired out with running before the dogs, Pavloff's Indian lay down on the snow and refused to run any further. None of the Russians were in a condition to take his place. We were only some three miles from Nulato, and I gave my sled to the runner, and took his place. It was really a relief to exercise another set of muscles, after walking behind the sled and pushing all day. We found all in bed at Nulato, as we were not expected for several days, and the Russians were especially surprised to see me, sup-
FAAK47 PAWU 100243
FA7H  
JNUH FA 100245
EASTERN GULF COAST AND SE AK...
.
AIRMETS VALID UNTIL 100900
TS IMPLY POSSIBLE SEV OR GREATER TURB SEV ICE LLWS AND IFR CONDS.
NON MSL HEIGHTS NOTED BY AGL OR CIG.
.
SYNOPSIS VALID UNTIL 102100
987 MB LOW NR PAWR WL REMAIN QSNTRY AND WKN TO 991 MB AT END OF PD.
N PAC SFC LOW WL MOV NE TO QUEEN CHARLOTTES AT 984 MB BY END OF PD.
.
LYNN CANAL AND GLACIER BAY JB...VALID UNTIL 101500
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET IFR***OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SHSN. IMPR...
***AIRMET MT OBSC***MTS OCNL OBSC IN CLOUDS AND PCPN. IMPR...
OTRW BKN015 TOPS 120 VIS 3-5SM -SHSN.
SFC WIND S G25 KTS.
OTLK VALID 101500-110900...VFR.
PASSES...WHITE...CHILKOOT...IFR CIG SHSN.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
ISOL MOD RIME ICEIC BTN 040-120. FZLVL SFC.
.
CNTRL SE AK JC...VALID UNTIL 101500
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET IFR***OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SHSN. IMPR...
***AIRMET MT OBSC***MTS OCNL OBSC IN CLOUDS AND PCPN. IMPR...
OTRW BKN015 TOPS 120 VIS 3-5SM -SHSN.
SFC WIND S G25 KTS.
OTLK VALID 101500-110900...VFR.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
ISOL MOD RIME ICEIC BTN 040-120. FZLVL NEAR SFC.
.
SRN SE AK JD...VALID UNTIL 101500
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET MT OBSC***MTS OCNL OBSC IN CLOUDS AND PCPN. NC...
SCT015 BKN-SCT035 BKN080 TOPS FL250.
OCNL BKN015 VIS 3SM -SHRASN. 
ISOL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SHSN.
SFC WIND SE G25 KTS.
OTLK VALID 101500-110900...MVFR CIG SHRA.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
ISOL MOD RIME ICEIC BTN 040-120. FZLVL 010.
.
[Copyright 1987 by Robert J. Nemiroff]
  
  
                           Acknowledgements
                                    
  
  We acknowledge that a lot of hard work goes into creating a paper of this quality, and
  not all of this work is our own.  Specifically we would like to thank the graduate students
  who 
  suggested the idea, carried out the research, and wrote up the paper.  Without them, our
  supervision would have been meaningless.  We would also like to thank J. Smith for
  letting us run his computer code, even though it still had bugs.  Also we would like 
  to thank the computer center staff for the countless hours they spent explaining to us how
  the computer works, and for helping us to log-in.  Special thanks are due to our secretary
  for typing up all 62 versions of the manuscript: she stuck with us through 17 
  referees, and countless law-suits and paternity battles.  We would like to thank The
  Louisiana State Correctional Facility for hospitality during the latter part of this research. 
  
  
  One of us (A3X) would like to thank his 8 year old son for finding several major
  mathematical flaws in the paper.  Another (W#0) would like to thank his 6 year old
  daughter for detailing several logical inconsistencies.  AQQ would like to acknowledge 
  financial support from his mother, grandmother, and also his Aunt Bertha and Uncle
  Freddy.  
  
  Special thanks are due to J. Doe for showing his work after it had been published.  Also
  for reasons we can't go into here, we'd like to thank Wayne Newton, The Lone Ranger,
  and Waffles the Wonder Llama.
102                                    VOYAGES  OF
be subscribed by the community , that the church should be built in the fort, to guard against any surprise by the Indians. Thus were the walls of the church speedily begun to be laid up with quarry-stone, and to be covered by the English carpenters with slate, or rather with oak-shingles ; which, by exposure to the wind and rain, turn blue, and look as if they were slate.
About the same time a harmless Dutchman, named Claes Eademaker, (wheelwright,) was murdered by an Indian. He lived a short mile from the fort by the Dtnsd-bay, where 'he had built a small house, and had 6et up the-trade of a wheelwright. It was on the road, over which the Indians from Wickquasgeck passed daily. It happened that an Indian carne to this Claes Eademaker, for the purpose of trading beavers with him for duffels-cloth, which goods were in a chest. This chest he had locked up, and stooped down in order to take his goods out, when this murderer, the Indian, geeing that the man had his head bent over into the chest, and observing an axe standing behind him, seized the axe, and struck Claes Eademaker on the neck therewith, who fell down dead by the chest. The murderer then stole all the goods and ran off. The commander sent to Wickquasgeck to inquire why this Dutchman had been so shamefully murdered. The murderer answered that while the foT* was being built, he came with his uncle and another Indian to the freshwater, bringing beavers, in order to trade with the Dutchmen, that some Swannekes (as they call the Netherlanders) came there, took away from his uncle his "beavers, and then, killed him. He was then a small boy, and resolved when he> should grow up, he would revenge that deed upon the Dutch, and since then he had seen no better chance to do so than with Claes Eademaker. Thus these Indians resemble the Italians, being very revengeful. Commander Kieft afterwards made an attempt to send some soldiers there, of whom Van Dyck, the ensign-bearer, had the command, but ip consequence of the darkness of the night, the guides missed the way, and arrived there too late" in the day, so that the attempt failed, and hey returned again without effecting anything. Another expedition against these Indians was subsequently sent, which also miscarried. "When Commander Kieffc saw that these expeditions against the Indians miscarried, and that trouble would follow3 and found that the people began
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                  98-63

  Colleen P. Mahoney to Leave Commission After 15 Years of
                           Service


     Washington, D.C., July 6, 1998 -- Colleen P. Mahoney,
the Acting General Counsel since May and former Deputy
Enforcement Director, today announced that she will leave
the Commission on July 17, 1998 to become a partner in the
Washington, DC office of the law firm of Skadden, Arps,
Slate, Meagher & Flom, LLP.  She will join the firm's
securities and litigation practice.

     Prior to serving as the Acting General Counsel, Ms.
Mahoney was the Deputy Director of the Commission's Division
of Enforcement since 1994.  Ms. Mahoney also has served as
Executive Assistant to SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt; Chief
Counsel of the Division of Enforcement; and as an Assistant
General Counsel.  From 1981 to 1983, Ms. Mahoney was a
litigation attorney at Steptoe & Johnson in Washington, D.C.

     Arthur Levitt said, "Colleen Mahoney is an
extraordinary public servant.  She has dedicated her career
to protecting America's investors and punishing those who
break the law.  The SEC, the securities markets, and
countless investors are all better off because of Colleen's
keen sense of fairness, intellectual abilities, and
relentless pursuit of justice.  Colleen is a superb lawyer,
an effective manager, and a good friend.  During the past
five years I've relied on her sage guidance on countless
occasions.  I am fortunate to have had such a dedicated and
insightful advisor.  That is what I will miss most.  But
this is only the beginning.  Colleen's remarkable 15 years
at the Commission are the foundation for a legal career that
will continue to rise for many years to come."

     Ms. Mahoney said, "For 15 years I have been fortunate
to work with great people on the significant issues that
face our securities markets.  These years have been
professionally challenging, personally rewarding, and filled
with many great memories."

     In 1996, Ms. Mahoney received the Presidential Rank
Award for Distinguished Service, and the SEC Chairman's
Award for Excellence in 1991.  Ms. Mahoney is a summa cum
laude graduate of the American University Law School and a
magna cum laude graduate of the American University School
of Government and Public Administration.

                         #     #   #
446 CLIMATE AND AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES.
age rainfall is about thirty inches, while in Bute, on the west coast, an average of seven years gave over forty-six and a half inches.
Let us now examine the productions of this country, which agrees so nearly in temperature and rainfall with what we know of the Aleutian District. It may reasonably prove an approximate index to what time may bring to pass in our new territory.
On the opposite page will be found statistics of the agricultural productions of the Highlands and adjacent islands of Scotland. These formed the principal support of over two millions of stock beside the farming and other population.
These figures show notably, that the quantity of potatoes, and also the quantity of wheat, is small, when compared with the other root crops or cereals.
The small Highland cattle are well known, and, like the small Siberian stock, admirably suited to such a climate and country. They produce tender, well-flavored beef, and extremely rich cream and butter, as I can testify from personal observation.
The climate of Scotland furnishes a very complete parallel with that of the Aleutian district of Alaska. The eastern coast, defended from the vapors of the Atlantic by its sheltering mountains, is much drier, and the extremes of heat and cold are more marked, than in the western portion or the islands. This eastern coast resembles the eastern part of Cook's Inlet in this respect, and the interior of Alaska generally.
The inhabitants of this district, principally Aleuts, are faithful and docile, but indolent and improvident. They make good sail-ors but poor farmers ; and their attempts at farming have been principally under the direction of Russian masters.
There is no timber of any kind, larger than a shrub, on these islands ; but there is no prima facie reason why some trees, if properly planted and drained, should not flourish. A few spruce were transplanted from Sitka in 1805 to Unalashka. Most of them lived, but were not cared for, and the situation was unfavorable, so at the time of Kotzebue's visit they had not increased in size, and were looking very poorly, according to Chamisso.
The grasses in this climate, warmer than that of the Yukon Territory, and drier than the Sitkan District, attain an unwonted luxuriance.
0.758066      -3.517392      -1.151045
       0.802891      10.396288      -1.516652
       0.650328      10.604695      -3.710777
       0.718268       5.209382      -5.285773
       0.887670      11.530540      -4.577502
       0.980713      18.911762      -6.181963
       0.758275      21.806271      -9.426404
       1.078924      25.631529     -11.470046
       0.294726      28.949280     -11.161098
       0.535718      35.703850     -13.735648
       0.238185      38.674423     -17.424362
       0.242910      38.299549     -18.044302
       0.308369      39.520351     -20.271820
       0.475431      41.503933     -22.297043
       0.524319      41.976997     -23.811558
       0.523720      42.488533     -22.772520
       0.605765      43.846413     -24.182894
       0.594024      44.890190     -23.997622
       0.604689      44.385994     -25.225382
       0.521901      44.378460     -25.091297
       1.006670      47.165443     -31.818213
       0.227433      46.173100     -35.802399
       0.239705      51.518826     -32.259121
       0.181754      52.543530     -32.306171
       0.077722      53.645706     -30.727993
       0.243250      54.370090     -33.166252
       0.229094      53.904640     -38.180008
       0.240981      53.815525     -38.396557
       0.278622      52.388275     -37.621609
       0.201830      51.676788     -38.601124
       0.455420      50.303986     -39.356102
       0.460325      49.145535     -38.071980
       0.900870      52.321117     -45.395195
       0.853251      52.014977     -50.020054
       0.835387      54.119465     -49.478985
       0.815982      56.595600     -49.843124
       0.771831      57.067215     -48.532558
       0.833182      57.225769     -48.161007
       0.944008      58.587677     -48.953037
       1.056756      60.359684     -51.145695
       1.027938      61.429226     -52.415470