BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
QUESTION:
Are any Antarctic animals cannibalistic?  Under what conditions?

        From the 4th Graders in Ms. Heisler's class
                 Greeley, Colorado

ANSWER from Donna Patterson, Research Assistant to Dr. Bill Fraser
            Palmer Station, Antarctica
            Wed, 12 Feb 1997 19:07:36 -0500

Dear 4th Graders and Mrs. Heisler,

Yes, there are animals that are cannibalistic in Antarctica.  Both 
South Polar and Brown skuas will occasionally consume other skua 
chicks.   In times of food shortages, or during bad storms when the 
birds cannot forage (either at sea or in a penguin colony), they will 
sometimes look for chicks that are wandering into other territories.  
South Polar skuas will also eat a chick that is unattended (no parent 
guarding it) which may happen if food at sea is difficult to find.  
Kelp gulls will also kill other gull chicks, but this does not happen 
often.  Southern Giant petrels are scavengers, they will eat anything 
dead, and that might include another Giant petrel- although we have 
not seen that here.  

Thanks for your question!

Donna Patterson
WWUS81 KCLE 290405
GLSCLE
SPECIAL GREAT LAKES MARINE STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CLEVELAND OHIO
1100 PM EDT MON DEC 29 2008
STORM REPORT NUMBER 005... SUN DEC 28
A..STORM LOCATION
LATITUDE 50.50 N. LONGITUDE 69.80 W.
(OVER SOUTHEAST QUEBEC)
B..STORM MOVEMENT
EAST AT AROUND 25 KNOTS
C..HIGHEST REPORTED SUSTAINED WINDS OVER THE LAST 3 HOURS
   LAKE   LAT  LONG  LOCATION                        DIR/SPD  GUST
SUPERIOR..47.3 86.5  28 W CARIBOU ISLAND LT          210/24
MICHIGAN..0.4 87.9  1000 S TWO HARBOURS RB          230/21   22
HURON.....43.5 83.5  43 WSW HARBOR BEACH RB          260/24
ST.CLAIR..42.5 82.8  3 SE LAKE ST. CLAIR LIGHT       240/11   13
ERIE......42.9 78.9  32 NE DUNKIRK LIGHT             260/26   31
          42.9 78.9  32 NE DUNKIRK LIGHT             260/26   31
          42.9 78.9  32 NE DUNKIRK LIGHT             260/26   33
          42.9 78.9  32 NE DUNKIRK LIGHT             260/26   33
ONTARIO...43.8 77.2  20 W MAIN DUCK ISLAND           270/29   40
D..STORM INTENSITY TREND
LITTLE CHANGE
CENTRAL PRESSURE: 29.02 INCHES OR 983 MILLIBARS
E..CURRENT WARNINGS
SUPERIOR WEST...GALE WARNING IN EFFECT...
SUPERIOR NORTH CENTRAL...GALE WARNING IN EFFECT...
SUPERIOR SOUTH CENTRAL...GALE WARNING IN EFFECT...
SUPERIOR EAST...GALE WARNING IN EFFECT...
MICHIGAN NORTH...GALE WARNING IN EFFECT...
MICHIGAN SOUTH...GALE WARNING IN EFFECT...
ONTARIO WEST 1/2...GALE WARNING IN EFFECT...
ONTARIO EAST 1/2...GALE WARNING IN EFFECT...
F..REMARKS
THIS IS THE LAST STORM REPORT FOR THIS STORM.
DJB
$$
|U76   |04269.A   |ANM |1.01|
|MOUNTAIN HOME MUNICIPAL AIRPORT                                       |22194|
|MOUNTAIN HOME                           |IDAHO                         |
|NAD83     |50 CM     |          |NGVD29    |4.0 MM SQRT K  |
|-16.0|22194|
| 3163.5|       |10+0    |22194|
|       |       |     |
| 430753.1488|-1154348.2895|
@
|10   |P|22194|
|N|22194|
| 430803.5213|-1154416.7142|1162855| 4710| 75|22194|
| 3163.5|       |22194|
|            |             |       |     |
|    0| 3163.5|       |22194|
| 2410| 3161.2|       |22194|
| 4710| 3155.0|       |22194|
#
|28   |P|22194|
|N|22194|
| 430742.7744|-1154319.8675|2962934| 4710| 75|22194|
| 3161.9|       |22194|
|            |             |       |     |
|    0| 3155.0|       |22194|
| 2300| 3161.2|       |22194|
| 4710| 3163.5|       |22194|
@
|NDB    (STI)             | 430647.6649|-1153930.6121|       |       |     |      |22194|
#
|APBN                     | 430736.9132|-1154338.9511|       |       |     |      |22194|
@
|10  |AV     |
|OL WSK                        | 430757.91|-1154352.74|1A| 3182|     |     |   19|   19|   19| -1845|      |* 284L|   20|22194|
|FENCE                         | 430806.50|-1154419.78|1A| 3165|     |     |    2|    2|    2|   338|      |  169L|   -5|22194|
|RAILROAD                      | 430812.22|-1154430.81|1A| 3193|     |     |   30|   30|   30|  1328|      |  322L|  -27|22194|
#
|28  |ANP    |
|OL WSK                        | 430757.91|-1154352.74|1A| 3182|     |     |   27|   20|   19| -2866|      |* 284R|   20|22194|
|FENCE                         | 430740.97|-1154315.89|1A| 3157|     |     |    2|   -5|   -6|   346|      |   32L|   -5|22194|
|ROAD(N)                       | 430736.45|-1154312.21|1A| 3167|     |     |   12|    5|    4|   794|      |  319L|  -18|22194|
|POLE                          | 430737.84|-1154302.64|1A| 3189|     |     |   34|   27|   26|  1366|      |  123R|  -24|22194|
|POLE                          | 430735.64|-1154302.53|1A| 3193|     |     |   38|   31|   30|  1473|      |   73L|  -26|22194|
|OL ON TANK                    | 430720.05|-1154233.74|1A| 3197|     |     |   42|   35|   34|  4089|      |  533L| -152|22194|
#
|ARP |HCT    |
|OL WSK                        | 430757.91|-1154352.74|1A| 3182|     |     |   19|30935|  584|22194|
|LIGHT                         | 430746.04|-1154343.57|1A| 3176|     |     |   13|13802|  800|22194|
|HANGAR                        | 430741.98|-1154332.67|1A| 3173|     |     |   10|11818| 1619|22194|
|OL APBN                       | 430736.91|-1154338.95|1A| 3209|     |     |   46|14109| 1784|22194|
|POLE                          | 430748.99|-1154319.85|1A| 3189|     |     |   26| 8517| 2151|22194|
|SIGN                          | 430735.28|-1154311.75|1A| 3176|     |     |   13|10743| 3259|22194|
|OL ON MCWV TWR                | 430720.61|-1154246.00|1A| 3273|     |     |  110|10929| 5674|22194|
@
|No additional information is current.                                                                                   |
EOF
Subject: Correction for In-Band Stray Light Problem on NOAA-17 SBUV/2 - Issued:
Topic:  Correction for In-Band Stray Light Problem on NOAA-17 SBUV/2

Satellite(s) Involved: 
NOAA-17

Instrument(s) Involved:
SBUV/2

Product(s) Involved/Affected:
SBUV/2 Total and Profile Ozone distributed via daily and orbital Product 
Master File (PMF) in Binary and BUFR format, both Version 6 and Version 
8 products.

Date/Time(UTC) of Initial Implementation:
26 July 2007, 1730 UTC

Contact Person(s) Name/Email/Phone Number for Questions:
Donna.McNamara@noaa.gov 301-763-8142 ext. 145

Web site(s) that contain other relevant information (where applicable):
N/A

Details/Specifics of Change:
This morning we implemented a correction to N17 to reduce the affect of 
the in-band stray light problem that occurs in the southern hemisphere 
at >75 degrees solar zenith angle.  Last summer we implemented a profile 
error code flag to indicated when this problem was occurring.  The flag 
is 8/18 (ascending/descending) for Version 6, which is also used for the 
error "total ozone not available".  The flag is 7/17 (ascending 
/descending) for Version 8, which is also used for the error "upper 
level profile anomaly".  (Please contact us is you would like a full 
list of the error flags.)  We have opted to continue to flag this data, 
although users may now find the data usable for their applications.  The 
problem was modeled, and a correction was provided to us by SSAI 
contractors at NASA. 

A similar problem occurs with N18 in the northern hemisphere at >75 
degrees solar zenith angle.  The behavior of N18 has not yet been well 
modeled by NASA.  When we receive a correction for N18, we will 
implement it and notify the users.

Finally - Version 6 product users are reminded that we will be 
terminating the distribution of Version 6 products on Dec 1, 2007.  
Please switch to using Version 8 products as soon as possible.

-- 
Donna P. McNamara
Physical Scientist
NOAA/NESDIS/OSDPD/SSD/PIB
5200 Auth Rd., Rm 510 
Camp Springs MD 20746
Phone: (301)763-8142x145
Fax: (301)899-9196
94
EXPEDITION  TO  THE
Their notions of religion appear to be of the most simple kind; they believe in the existence of an only God, whom they term Ka-shva-ma-ne-tf6, or Great Spirit. Kasha means great, and Maneto an irresistible almighty being. The epithet of Kasha is never applied to any other word, but as connected with the Supreme Being. It would be highly indecorous to apply it to a house, a horse, or any other visible object. Yet it is, in a few instances, applied to a good man, in order to give more force to the expression, by connecting his good qualities with those which they ascribe to the Great Spirit. They recognise also an Evil Spirit, whom they call Mat-ch^a-tna-ne-t^o, (from matcha, which signifies bad.) This unfavourable epithet is not restricted in its application, but is extended to all unpleasant or disagreeable objects. They consider themselves as indebted to the Good Spirit for the warm winds from the south, while the evil one sends the cold winds and storms of the north. The Matchamaneto resides in the cold regions of the north, where the sun never shines. The Kashamaneto, on the contrary, dwells at the " midday-sun's place." Their worship appears to be principally addressed to the Evil Spirit, whom they think it expedient to propitiate; the good one needing no prayers, for his natural goodness will always induce him to assist and protect man without being reminded of it by his petitions ; neither do they believe that their prayers to the Evil Spirit can in any manner displease the Good. In certain cases, however, as when afflicted with disease, or when impelled to it in a dream, they will offer a sacrifice of living animals to the Kashamaneto. This is generally done at the suggestion of one of the chiefs or leaders, who calls all the warriors together, explains to them his views, and appoints one of them to go in search of a buck, to another
QUESTION: Age and Speed of the Universe
If the universe is about 15 billion years old, and the earth
is about 15 billion light years away from "the beginning'
doesn't that mean the we have been travelling at the
impossible speed of light from the source for all this time?
As nothing can go this fast, there must be something wrong
with our reasoning here?  But, what?
ANSWER from Trisha Borgman on April 18,1996:
Well, this is a very good question.  First of all, the
"impossible speed of light" is only impossible for things
with mass.  It is not impossible for photons (the smallest
packets of energy) to travel at the speed of light.
You are correct in reasoning that it WOULD be impossible
for us to travel at the speed of light.
Astronomers currently believe that the Universe is somewhere
between 10-20 billion years old.  The age of the Universe is
an extremely active subject in astronomy research today, and
determining this age is one of the primary goals of the Hubble
Space Telescope.  Anyway, your estimate of 15 billion years
old is a good guess...  However, why do you say that the
earth is "15 billion light years away from 'the beginning'"?
The earth (and our solar system) was formed about 5 billion
years ago--we know this quite well from geologic information
from within the earth, as well as from the moon.  Just because
the Universe is 15 billion years old does not mean that we are
15 billion light years away from the center of the Universe--
the point at which the Big Bang occurred.  In fact, that
singular point at which the Big Bang occurred is now EVERYWHERE
in our Universe.  This is a difficult concept to grasp...
The Big Bang occurred, as far as we know, in a single point in
space; however, that single point has grown to become our entire
Universe.  Therefore, that singular point is now everywhere!
When the Big Bang occurred, matter like planets and stars
and atoms did not form instantly.  It was much too hot for
ordinary matter to be created in those first few instants--
instead, everything was sort of like a very hot, gaseous
soup.  If we could somehow take an ordinary flashlight and
shine it at this Big Bang Soup, not even the light from
our flashlight would be able to pass through the soup.  It was
much too dense for even light to pass through.  The point here
is that quite a bit of time had to pass before matter could
even be created.  It took even longer for atoms to be able to
hold themselves together, longer still for atoms to group
together to form molecules.  And, as you can probably guess
from my train of thought, it took a very long time before
the very first stars, galaxies, and planets were formed...
and longer still until our dear Planet Earth was born.
November 30, 1966

a. Almiro Blumensohein
Institute de Genetica
cx. festal 83
Piraoioaba, 3. Paula.

I)e,~r Almiro:

   Your letter of Bovember 23 oame rapidly and I was pleriaed
to le,.rrn that you had received the maize eamples from
Port Collins.

   On returning to Cold dipring 13arbor I diticovered that the
folder for chronoaoae 10 h::d not been given to you,   1 hnve
copied the information for the a and b knobs anti for tile
distribution of Abnormal chromosome 10.   The maps s-e h@ing
aent to you eepssately by aimail at the mme tfmc3 ad this
letter,   This ie done just In cptee the larger envelope should
be delayed.   You will learn from this letter that the maps ars
on their way to you.   They need not be returned a~ I have oopiee
of them.

   I WAS most pleAsed with our meeting in Pilexico.   Much of
importance wws accomplieted and the new information ha8
strengthened the postulates that we formulated durin   our
meeting lmt January.   Since returning from Kexico f h.ive gone
over some of the data in ctn attempt to learn where the medium-knob
complex may have origin;tted.   I now suspect that this may be in
the Oaxaoa-Pueblo area of Nexioo.

   I hzve not yet oontacted Dr. Cutler. This ia because I felt
that I should review first the published s;cc:)unta of archeological
maize.  Thus, I have agafn read the papers of Mangelsdorf, &oNeiah
and Galinat.   Also, I have read some accounts of the geology and
archeology of the Americas during the past 20,000 ye:~~ra~  I needed
some of this background knowled&:e before talking vfth Cutler.
Also, I have ordered a book tbt contains a number of papers by
Sir1 Sauer.  I saw a copy of this book in our publio library and
reoognieed its eignificance for our purposes*   His map of the
migrations of man in the Amerioas looks like the ma>e we htive drawn.
I will send you a copy of this map after the book arrives.   'pihen
1 halve done a bit more reading, I shall go to St. Louis to discuss
archeological maize with Cutler,   I fill let ;rou know wktit I letrn
from him.

   i&11 good luck with the aea8on for maize.   "fhe results should
become increasi gly interesting , and reward you for your efforte.
"Monody on the death of A. Lincoln : sixteenth president of the United States, born Feb. 12th 1808, died by the hand of an assassin April 15th 1865 / words & music by J.C. Beckel.","","scsm000/scsm0008","001q.gif","1","1","","001r.jpg|001a.tif"
"Monody on the death of A. Lincoln : sixteenth president of the United States, born Feb. 12th 1808, died by the hand of an assassin April 15th 1865 / words & music by J.C. Beckel.","","scsm000/scsm0008","002q.gif","2","2","","002a.tif"
"Monody on the death of A. Lincoln : sixteenth president of the United States, born Feb. 12th 1808, died by the hand of an assassin April 15th 1865 / words & music by J.C. Beckel.","","scsm000/scsm0008","003q.gif","3","3","","003a.tif"
"Monody on the death of A. Lincoln : sixteenth president of the United States, born Feb. 12th 1808, died by the hand of an assassin April 15th 1865 / words & music by J.C. Beckel.","","scsm000/scsm0008","004q.gif","4","4","","004a.tif"
"Monody on the death of A. Lincoln : sixteenth president of the United States, born Feb. 12th 1808, died by the hand of an assassin April 15th 1865 / words & music by J.C. Beckel.","","scsm000/scsm0008","005q.gif","5","5","","005a.tif"
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  7189
SUBJECT: Transient 080109/ SN 2008D, metallicity of the host galaxy
DATE:    08/01/16 20:39:34 GMT
FROM:    Krzysztof Z. Stanek at CfA  <kstanek@cfa.harvard.edu>

J. L. Prieto (Ohio State) reports:

The host galaxy of SN 2008D, NGC 2770, is included in the latest version
of our catalog of supernova hosts:

http://www.astronomy.ohio-state.edu/~prieto/snhosts/sort_name.html#2008D

The central oxygen abundance of NGC 2770, as measured by Tremonti et al.
(2004, ApJ, 613, 898) using nebular emission lines, is 12 + log(O/H) = 9.0
and its absolute magnitude is MB = -20.7 (HyperLeda catalog), putting this
Sc galaxy on the luminosity-metallicity relationship of star forming
galaxies (e.g., Tremonti et al. 2004). These characteristics are typical
of the hosts of other type Ib/c supernovae (Prieto, Stanek & Beacom 2008,
ApJ, in press, arXiv: 0707.0690), and in contrast with the low-metallicity
of the hosts of long-GRBs with supernovae (e.g., Stanek et al. 2006, AcA,
56, 333). We note, however, that SN 2008D exploded fairly far from the
center of NGC2770 (galactocentric distance of ~10kpc), which may have a
strong metallicity gradient, as suggested by its late-type Sc
classification. From the measured radial metallicity gradients of galaxies
with similar morphological class (Zaritsky, Kennicutt, & Huchra 1994, ApJ,
420, 87), we estimate an oxygen abundance of 8.4 < 12 + log(O/H) < 8.8 (in
the scale of Tremonti et al.) at the site of the supernova explosion. Even
though this is only an approximation, this value is consistent with the
metallicities measured at the sites of broad-lined SN Ic without GRBs
(Modjaz et al. 2008, AJ, in press, astro-ph/0701246).

Indepently of the true nature of the X-ray transient associated with the
peculiar type Ic supernova 2008D (e.g., Blondin et al., CBET 1205), an XRF
or shock breakout (Burrows et al., GCN Circ. 7179), its remarkable
star-forming host, NGC 2770, deserves to be studied in detail: it has
produced three supernovae of type Ib/c in less than 10 years (SN 1999eh,
2007uy, and 2008D), which most likely result from death of very massive
stars (mass > 30 Msun, e.g., Heger et al. 2003, ApJ, 591, 288).

This message may be cited.
rAiabath~
-i~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:~ - ~ .i~z:~
	~	.	~ ~ ~	~	2~j2

tue exact mber of servants her master owned.

	Edle was de laun&ress, she recalled, ian Arne, she was de

weaver. Den dere was Becky, Melia, Aunt Mary, Ed, John1and Uncle George the house man, who marHedAunt Evalina. Jake was de over-looker (over.. seer.) H~ was a great, big cullud. man. Dar was more, but 1 cantt :nernher. I was jes a little shaver den.

	She remembers that the Big House was huge and white witha beautifui oarlor and. guest room, where the visitors were entertained. Gigantic white columns rose in front of the house, and clusters ~f magnolias gurrounded it. The slave houses were located about two hundred yards back of the house.

	1~~asga Shepherd an Mistis Georgiana was both good an treated

~e servants ~   Emma said. I  members dat I used. to keep de flies ofen~4stis Georgiana wid a big fan, an~ nce I went to sleep. She jest laugh when she foun me sleepin dar beside her.

	Iiassa would only whup a slave fer two thIngs, she recalled. ti~inp,~ was if things warnt done up jes right at hog kilhin time, ~ ~e other was iffen a nigger warnt clean when he ported for work ~-onday mornins. 0V Massa didnt do de whuppins hissef. Jake did

~t, but ~assa sat dar on his horseto see dat only a certain number of ~ic~zs vras cive ~

	How did we feel bout a white man who would be over-looker? We ~.l1eci i~jrn ~ po whit e trash.  ~1~e  t thought much of by anybody..

	Emma said that every one went to church on ~und~ayS and that she j~ikec1. to sing the old religious hynths. When freedom came all the Shep servants had been taught to read and write, she said, and. each

1::uly had. enough money to buy a little home. De ~ would make ~Cj1 fa~a11y keep pigs, hens and such; the~he would market the products

	Place the money aside for them, Emma explained.
From: Amy Stock [believeorleave@hotmail.com]
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2001 8:38 PM
To: Dr. Henney
Subject: Support of Trans fat labeling

February 16, 2001

Amy Stock
210 valders Blvd
Barneveld, Wisconsin
           53507
Phone: 608-924-3097
E-mail: believeorleave@hotmail.com

Dear Dr. Henney:

I strongly support the FDA's proposal to require manufacturers to label the amount of trans fat in their products. Trans-fat labeling is important because trans fat increases blood cholesterol levels and heart disease risk. Labeling also is necessary so that people are provided with complete information about the healthfulness of products such as margarines, cookies, crackers, snack cakes, French fries, and doughnuts, which often contain more artery-clogging fats than their labels indicate.

The FDA also should maintain the current daily value (DV or day's budget) for saturated fat even though the DV will include both trans fat and saturated fat under the proposed labeling format. Furthermore, I strongly support the idea to limit the amount of trans fat in foods that make low saturated fat, no cholesterol, lean, made with vegetable oil, health, and other claims. Claims that currently have limits on saturated fat are misleading if a product contains significant amounts of trans fat, which also increases the risk of heart disease.

I commend the FDA for its strong proposal regarding trans-fat labeling. Thank you for providing Americans with another tool to help improve our diets and reduce our risk of heart disease.

Sincerely,

Amy Stock
November 7, 1997
   
      GLORIA TRISTANI SWORN IN AS FCC COMMISSIONER 
                  BY VICE PRESIDENT GORE
   
        In a public swearing-in ceremony today, FCC Commissioner Gloria Tristani was
   formally sworn in as a member of the Federal Communications Commission by Vice
   President Al Gore.  Commissioner Tristani, a Democrat, is the granddaughter of the late
   U.S. Senator Dennis Chavez.  She is the first FCC Commissioner of Puerto Rican
   descent.  
   
        Tristani, a committed public servant, was the first woman elected to the New
   Mexico State Corporation Commission (SCC), in 1994.  She was actively involved in the
   enactment of legislation that allows the SCC to ensure that telephone companies comply
   with the law and enforces SCC orders and actions that promote the public interest.   She
   was an active participant on the National Association of Regulatory Utility
   Commissioners' Communications Committee responsible for assisting in implementing
   the Telecommunications Act of 1996.  Prior to serving on the SCC, she was an attorney
   in private practice in Albuquerque.
   
        Commissioner Tristani received her law degree from the University of New
   Mexico School of Law and an undergraduate degree from Barnard College at Columbia
   University.  She is a member of the New Mexico and Colorado Bars and has received a
   number of awards for her outstanding achievements, including being named one of the
   Nation's 100 most influential Hispanics by Hispanic Business magazine in 1996.
   
        Commissioner Tristani is married to the Honorable Gerard W. Thomson, a
   district judge, and has two children, Vanesa and Jorge.  
   
                        -- FCC --
Expires:200903160815;;962803
FPUS53 KLMK 160305
ZFPLMK
CENTRAL KENTUCKY AND SOUTH-CENTRAL INDIANA ZONE FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LOUISVILLE KY
1105 PM EDT SUN MAR 15 2009

KYZ027>029-034-035-038-039-045-053-061>063-070>072-160815-
GRAYSON KY-HARDIN KY-BULLITT KY-SHELBY KY-FRANKLIN KY-SPENCER KY-
ANDERSON KY-NELSON KY-LARUE KY-BUTLER KY-EDMONSON KY-HART KY-
LOGAN KY-WARREN KY-SIMPSON KY-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...LEITCHFIELD...ELIZABETHTOWN...
MOUNT WASHINGTON...SHELBYVILLE...FRANKFORT...TAYLORSVILLE...
LAWRENCEBURG...BARDSTOWN...HODGENVILLE...MORGANTOWN...
BROWNSVILLE...HORSE CAVE...RUSSELLVILLE...BOWLING GREEN...
FRANKLIN
1105 PM EDT SUN MAR 15 2009 /1005 PM CDT SUN MAR 15 2009/
.OVERNIGHT...CLOUDY. AREAS OF FOG AND PATCHY DRIZZLE AFTER
MIDNIGHT.  NEAR STEADY TEMPERATURE AROUND 50. LIGHT WINDS
BECOMING WEST UP TO 5 MPH AFTER MIDNIGHT. CHANCE OF MEASURABLE
PRECIPITATION 20 PERCENT.
.MONDAY...PATCHY FOG UNTIL MIDDAY. CLOUDY WITH A 20 PERCENT
CHANCE OF RAIN UNTIL MIDDAY...THEN PARTLY SUNNY IN THE AFTERNOON.
HIGHS IN THE LOWER 60S. NORTHWEST WINDS UP TO 5 MPH. 
.MONDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE LOWER 40S. NORTHWEST
WINDS UP TO 5 MPH SHIFTING TO THE SOUTHWEST AFTER MIDNIGHT. 
.TUESDAY...SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 70S. SOUTHWEST WINDS UP TO
10 MPH. 
.TUESDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS IN THE UPPER 40S. SOUTHWEST
WINDS UP TO 10 MPH. 
.WEDNESDAY...SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 70S. 
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY WITH CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND
ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS. LOWS IN THE UPPER 40S. CHANCE OF RAIN
50 PERCENT. 
.THURSDAY...COOLER. MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF
SHOWERS. HIGHS IN THE MID 50S. 
.THURSDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE MID 30S. 
.FRIDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. HIGHS IN THE MID 50S.
LOWS IN THE MID 30S. 
.SATURDAY THROUGH SUNDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 60S.
LOWS IN THE LOWER 40S. 
$$
OOF Newsletter #11 (March 2005)

Dear Colleagues --

The OOF development team is proud to announce the next beta release of
OOF2, version 2.0 beta 4. Source code and installation instructions
are available at

  http://www.ctcms.nist.gov/oof/oof2.html

A list of changes since the previous release is available at
 
  http://www.ctcms.nist.gov/oof/oof2changes.html

Electric fields have been added, along with static dielectric and
piezoelectric material properties.  The electrical aspects are
preliminary: piezoelectricity is working, but mechanical interactions
between space charges are not yet implemented.

A new "Relax" algorithm has been added to adapt mesh skeletons to the
material geometry.  It's like the "Anneal" algorithm, but is
deterministic instead of probabilistic.

We have made numerous bug fixes and a few user interface changes.

In addition, new versions of the OOF1 programs, oof and ppm2oof, are
available at

  http://www.ctcms.nist.gov/oof/download/

oof and ppm2oof can now save their data in the OOF2 format. Existing
data files can be read by OOF1, saved as OOF2 data files, and then
read by OOF2.  When loading data from OOF1, use OOF2's --script
command line option or the Script command in the File/Load menu.

Because this is a beta release of OOF2, bugs may still remain in the code.
Please send bug reports to
             oof_bugs@ctcms.nist.gov
For more details, see the "Bug Reports" section of the OOF2 web page.
Thank you to everyone who has submitted bug reports.

Suggestions for future additions to OOF2 are always welcome.  A
modified version of OOF1, capable of writing OOF2 data files, will be
available soon.  We are making good progress on the OOF2 manual and
hope soon to have a preliminary version of it on the web.

Sincerely,
    The OOF2 team,
          Steve Langer
          Andrew Reid
          Seung-Ill Haan
          Edwin Garcia
          oof_manager@ctcms.nist.gov
David W. Garrett
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                                                      
January 12, 1993
(Phone:  202/538-1600)

RELEASE:  93-11

LEE NAMED NASA PROCUREMENT CHIEF

     NASA Administrator Daniel S. Goldin today announced the 
appointment of Deidre A. Lee as Acting Associate Administrator 
for Procurement.  Lee replaces Don G. Bush who announced his 
intention to leave NASA in November 1992.

     "Deidre Lee brings experience, considerable skills and 
boundless energy to this position at a time when NASA procurement 
activities are undergoing dynamic reform," Goldin said.

     Lee had been serving as Deputy Assistant Administrator for 
Procurement since September 1992.  Prior to that she was the 
Executive Officer to NASA's Acting Deputy Administrator.  
Earlier, she managed a variety of procurement activities in both 
NASA and the Air Force.  

     Before joining the NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, in 
1984, Lee was involved in major Air Force procurement activities 
for the systems and logistics commands and for the Pacific Air 
Forces.  At Johnson, she served in numerous acquisition positions 
with her final assignment being Chief of Space Shuttle 
procurement.

     Coming to NASA Headquarters in April 1991, Lee became Deputy 
Director of the Advanced Procurement Planning Division where she 
managed policy development, coordinated agency procurement 
initiatives and represented NASA on several internal and external 
teams studying key procurement issues.  She also served as 
Special Assistant to the Assistant Administrator for Procurement.

     Lee has a masters degree in public administration from the 
University of Oklahoma and attended the Middle Management Program 
of the Graduate School of Management of Simmons College, Boston.

                             -end-
"Party","FirstName","LastName","NameSuffix","SecondName","JobTitle","Organization","Address","City","State","Zip","Phone","Fax","Email",
"American Stamp Collectibles, Inc.","Michael W.","Hall","","","Attorney","Law Offices Of Michael W. Hall","23663 Grasty Place","Middleburg","VA","20117","540-687-3151"," ","mwhall2@verizon.net",
"Association for Postal Commerce","Ian D.","Volner","","","","Venable, LLP","575 7th Street NW
","Washington","DC","20004-1601","(202) 344-4814","202-344-8300","idvolner@venable.com",
"David B. Popkin","David B.","Popkin","","","","","Post Office Box 528","Englewood","NJ","07631-0528","(201) 569-2212","(201) 569-2864","w2cc@ARRL.net",
"DigiStamp, Inc.","Rick","Borgers","","","Chief Technology Officer","DigiStamp, Inc.","4635 Travis St  #911","Dallas","TX","75205","(214)485-1788"," ","rick.borgers@digistamp.com",
"Electronic Frontier Foundation","Danny","O Brien","","","Outreach Coordinator","Electronic Frontier Foundation","454 Shotwell St
","San Francisco","CA","94110","4154369333","4154369993","danny@eff.org",
"Epostmarks","David M.","Levy","","","Partner","Venable LLP","575 7th Street NW","Washington","DC","20004","202-344-4732","(202) 344-8300","dlevy@venable.com",
"GrayHair Software, Inc","Cameron","Bellamy","","","President","GrayHair Software, Inc.","124 Gaither Dr., Suite 160","Mount Laurel","NJ","08054","203-512-2494","(856) 727-1315","cbellamy@grayhairsoftware.com",
"Information Assurance Consortium","Tom","Klaff","","","CEO","Surety","12020 Sunrise Valley Drive
Suite #250","Reston","VA","20191","571-748-5796","","tklaff@surety.com",
"Information Technology Industry Council","Ken","Salaets","","","Director","Informatin Technology Industry Council","1250 I St. NW, Suite 200","Washington","DC","20005","202-626-5752","","ksalaets@itic.org",
"Neopost, Inc.","Joseph","Bonassar","","","General Counsel","Neopost USA","478 Wheelers farms rd","Milford","CT","06461","203-301-3607","203-876-5590","j.bonassar@neopost.com",
"Pinpoint, LLC","Randall","Hooker","","","Director","Pinpoint LLC","16541 Redmond Way
#170","Redmond","WA","98052","(425) 442-4764","","randyhooker@pinpointllc.com",
"Pitney Bowes Inc.","Michael","Scanlon","","","","KIRKPATRICK & LOCKHART PRESTON GATE ELLIS LLP","1735 New York Avenue, NW, 
Suite 500","Washington","DC","20006","(202) 661-3764","(202) 331-1024","michael.scanlon@klgates.com",
"Stamps.com","Seth","Weisberg","","","Vice President & General Counsel","Stamps.com Inc.","12959 Coral Tree Place
","Los Angeles","CA","90066","(310) 482-5808","(310) 482-5818","sweisberg@stamps.com",
"United States Postal Service","Eric P.","Koetting","Esq.","","Attorney","United States Postal Service","475 L'Enfant Plaza West, S.W.
Room 6606","Washington","DC","20260-1137","(202) 268-2992","(202) 268-5402","Ekoettin@email.usps.gov",
"Valpak Direct Marketing Systems, Inc. and  Valpak Dealers' Association Inc.","William J.","Olson","Esq.","John S. Miles, Esq.","","William J. Olson, P.C.","8180 Greensboro Drive 
Suite 1070","McLean","VA","22102-3860","(703) 356-5070","(703) 356-5085","wjo@mindspring.com",
####018002427####
FNUS85 KBOU 121501
FWLBOU

FIRE DANGER REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DENVER CO
901 AM MDT THU MAR 12 2009

LAND MANAGERS IN COLORADO REPORT THAT THE FIRE DANGER IN THE
FOLLOWING AREAS IS...


++++ VERY HIGH ++++

  ROYAL GORGE BLM RESOURCE AREA


+++ HIGH +++

  PIKE AND SAN ISABEL NATIONAL FOREST AND COMANCHE NATIONAL GRASSLAND


++ MODERATE ++

  SAN LUIS VALLEY PUBLIC LANDS CENTER
  FORT CARSON
  GREAT SAND DUNES NATIONAL PARK AND PRESERVE
  RIO GRANDE NATIONAL FOREST


+ LOW +

  PUEBLO INTERAGENCY DISPATCH CENTER COUNTIES
  ALAMOSA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE
  BACA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE
  LEADVILLE NATIONAL FISH HATCHERY
  MONTE VISTA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE
  ROCKY FLATS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE
  BENTS OLD FORT NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE
  FLORISSANT FOSSIL BEDS NATIONAL MONUMENT
  COLORADO STATE FOREST LANDS - PUEBLO AREA


...NO REPORTS WERE RECEIVED FROM...

  SOUTHERN UTE AGENCY
  UTE MOUNTAIN UTE AGENCY
  GUNNISON BLM RESOURCE AREA
  GRAND JUNCTION BLM RESOURCE AREA
  GLENWOOD SPRINGS BLM RESOURCE AREA
  KREMMLING BLM RESOURCE AREA
  LITTLE SNAKE BLM RESOURCE AREA
  SAN JUAN BLM RESOURCE AREA
  UNCOMPAHGRE BLM RESOURCE AREA
  WHITE RIVER BLM RESOURCE AREA
  CRAIG INTERAGENCY DISPATCH CENTER COUNTIES
  DURANGO INTERAGENCY DISPATCH CENTER COUNTIES
  DELTA COUNTY 
  EAGLE COUNTY
  FORT COLLINS INTERAGENCY DISPATCH CENTER COUNTIES
  GARFIELD COUNTY
  GRAND JUNCTION INTERAGENCY DISPATCH CENTER COUNTIES
  GUNNISON COUNTY
  HINSDALE COUNTY
  MESA COUNTY
  MONTROSE COUNTY
  OURAY COUNTY
  PITKIN COUNTY
  SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
  SUMMITT COUNTY
  ARAPAHO NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE
  BROWNS PARK NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE
  ROCKY MOUNTAIN ARSENAL
  BLACK CANYON OF THE GUNNISON NATIONAL PARK
  CURECANTI NATIONAL MONUMENT
  COLORADO NATIONAL MONUMENT
  DINOSAUR NATIONAL PARK
  MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK
  ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK
  COLORADO STATE FOREST LANDS - CRAIG AREA
  COLORADO STATE FOREST LANDS - FORT COLLINS AREA
  COLORADO STATE FOREST LANDS - GRAND JUNCTION AREA
  COLORADO STATE FOREST LANDS - MONTROSE AREA
  ARAPAHO-ROOSEVELT NATIONAL FOREST AND PAWNEE NATIONAL GRASSLAND
  GRAND MESA...UNCOMPAHGRE AND GUNNISON NATIONAL FOREST 
  ROUTT NATIONAL FOREST
  SAN JUAN NATIONAL FOREST
  WHITE RIVER NATIONAL FOREST
18 
 Dress (\)par l'ingnieur soussign, M. de Massias peut
 et probablement va les poursuivre.
 Esprons que c'est l tout ce qu'ils retireront de ce
 travail audacieux dont la prsentation au Conseil gn-
 rai n'est pas flatteuse pour celui-ci, car il faut qu'on le
 croie bien niais pour esprer qu'il. aval era ladite pilule;
 moins que.... mais n'anticipons pas sur les vne-
 ments. 
Ce dernier conseil est trop juste pour ne pas nous y
conformer aussi ; de tout ce qui prcde, nous ne retien-
drons qu'un seul enseignement : on sait comment les ides
justes succombent, et que le moyen le plus efficace d'en
empcher la ralisation pratique, c'est de tenter cette
ralisation avec des moyens incomplets; c'est surtout d'en
faire le masque d'intrts personnels, le plus souvent ina-
vouables, presque toujours contraires au bien public. La
cration d'un rseau de chemins de fer  la Martinique est
une ide juste; mais quand des plans et devis ainsi dresss
sont soumis aux reprsentants lgaux du pays, qui sem-
blent vouloir les accepter; mais quand le journal qui est
l'organe de la majorit de ces reprsentants et qui prtend
dfendre seul les intrts du pays dclar  qu'ils dnotent
 une connaissance approfondie de la question et une
 intention bien arrte de la rsoudre, quelques doutes,
quelques dfiances mme de l'avenir peuvent paratre l-
gitimes.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION............October 25, 1990

     On Tuesday, Oct. 23, Ronald B. Rowe, Director for Litigation,
of the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Competition, presented
a statement before a joint subcommittee of the Virginia Senate and
House of Delegates, on legislation affecting gasoline distribution
markets in Virginia.  The statement was presented at the request
of Virginia Delegate Alan A. Diamonstein, Chairman of the Joint
Subcommittee Studying Divorcement.

     The statement reaffirmed a previous staff comment that opposed
divorcement legislation limiting ownership of retail gasoline
stations by refiners as "anticompetitive and harmful" to consumers:
"The argument that refiner-owned and operated retail service
stations are part of a collusive scheme to harm franchised dealers
has no factual support in the record before this subcommittee." 

     The statement noted that Virginia's neighbor, Maryland, has
had a divorcement law since 1973, and cited a recent report by the
Maryland State Department of Fiscal Services for the General
Assembly of Maryland, that concluded that "the Maryland divorcement
law has resulted in higher gasoline prices for consumers." 

     In concluding the statement, Rowe said, "there appears to be
no factual support for divorcement legislation, but there are
compelling reasons to believe that such legislation would be
harmful to competition and to Virginia consumers and visitors."

     The statement and comment represent the views of Mr. Rowe and
the staff of the FTC's Bureau of Competition, and do not
necessarily represent the views of the Commission or any individual
Commissioner.

     Copies of the statement and earlier comment are available from
the FTC's Public Reference Branch, Rm. 130, 6th St. and
Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20580; 202-326-2222; TTY
202-326-2502.

                              # # #

MEDIA CONTACT:      Howard Shapiro, Office of Public Affairs,
                    202-326-2176

STAFF CONTACT:      Ronald B. Rowe, Bureau of Competition,
                    202-326-2610

(Vagasdiv)
August 4, 1998

            STATEMENT OF FCC COMMISSIONER SUSAN NESS 
                   ON THE DEATH OF SHARI LEWIS

The sun is just a little bit dimmer today.  For Shari Lewis, educator and television performer
extraordinaire, has died.  For half a century, Ms. Lewis enthralled as she educated children the
world over with her magic, her music, her can-do spirit.  

Winner of 12 Emmy Awards and author of 60 children's books, Ms. Lewis began performing
on television in the 1950's and was still producing a popular educational television series for
PBS at the time of her death.  Her puppets Lamb Chop, Hush Puppy and Charlie Horse
captivated audiences young and not-so-young.

We as a nation are deeply indebted to Shari Lewis for her devotion to children's educational
television. She testified before this Commission during our deliberations on the children's
television act implementation.   She lamented that she had to go to Canada to find funding for
educational children's programming.  Her remarks inspired us to forge ahead to increase the
demand at home for quality educational programming for our children.  

Thank you, Ms. Lewis.
000
WGUS84 KTSA 020926
FLSTSA

FLOOD ADVISORY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TULSA OK
427 AM CDT MON JUL 2 2007

ARC143-021130-
427 AM CDT MON JUL 2 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN TULSA HAS ISSUED AN

* URBAN AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY FOR...
  WESTERN WASHINGTON COUNTY IN NORTHWEST ARKANSAS

* UNTIL 630 AM CDT

* AT 422 AM CDT...DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED THUNDERSTORMS WITH VERY
  HEAVY RAIN 4 MILES SOUTHWEST OF STRICKLER...MOVING NORTH AT 10 MPH.

* LOCATIONS THAT WILL CONTINUE TO BE AFFECTED BY HEAVY RAIN
  INCLUDE...STRICKLER...MORROW...HOGEYE...CLYDE...CANEHILL...
  LINCOLN...PRAIRIE GROVE...WALNUT GROVE...VINEY GROVE...SUMMERS...
  RHEA...CINCINNATI...WHEELER...WEDINGTON AND SAVOY.

DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE INTO AREAS WHERE THE WATER COVERS THE
ROADWAY. THE WATER DEPTH MAY BE TOO GREAT TO ALLOW YOUR CAR TO CROSS
SAFELY. VEHICLES CAUGHT IN RISING WATER SHOULD BE ABANDONED QUICKLY.
MOVE TO HIGHER GROUND.

LAT...LON 3577 9425 3577 9447 3586 9450 3593 9450
      3594 9452 3610 9453 3610 9441 3614 9437
      3614 9426

$$
426                               HISTORY OP MINNESOTA.
forms the ribbing, and the bark the part which comes in contact with the water. These are made of various sizes, from ten to thirty feet in length. The largest are sufficiently strong to carry from two to three tons of lading. They are propelled with the paddle; and when well built and well manned, without lading, will go from eighty to one hundred miles in a day, in calm weather.
" Batteaux are light-made boats, about forty feet in length, and ten or twelve feet wide at the centre, capable of carrying about five tons burden each, and are rowed by six or seven men. They have no deck. Upon articles of lading, with which the boat is filled, is the place for the passengers, who have no other seats than they can form for themselves, out of their travelling trunks, boxes, beds, etc. On these they place themselves in any position which necessity may require, or convenience suggest, with very little regard to gracefulness of position. Such is the vehicle which is to convey us to the place of our destination. In the small compass of this boat we have to find room for eleven persons, including our family and our men, one of whom is an Indian, and four are Frenchmen.
" A person travelling in this region, is obliged to submit to many inconveniences. Here the traveller must take his bed, his house, his provisions, and his utensils to cook them with, along with him, or consent to sleep in the open air on the ground, and to subsist on what the woods and the waters may chance to afford. In short, if he would have anything to make himself comfortable, he must provide himself with it before he leaves home. There are no New England taverns here, at which the traveller can rest when he is weary, and
Yaitfk, delayed his march againft theen^myfor
the celebration of his nuptials, and exhibited
continued fcenes of intoxication and riot.
He was fupported by no perfons of rank or
confequence; but, to impofe upon his army,
fomeof his moft confidential adherents affuxned
the names of the principal Ruffian nobles, and
wore the orders of knighthood. By a fignal to
his attendants, he ordered all Jhe German officers
who were brought into his prefence, to be maf-
facred, in order to prevent his ignorance of
their language from being obfcryed by his fol-
lowers.
During thefe tranfaftions, general Bibikof,
advancing at the head of a very coniiderable ai>
my, detached his major-general, prince Peter
Galitzin, againft the rebels, whq furprifed Pu*
gatchef with his whole force near Tatifcheva,
and worfted him for the firft * time. He was
clofely purfued and overtaken by prince Galitzin
near Kargula, upon the river Sakmara, about the
diftance of twelve miles from Orenburg; he
 completely routed, his troops were difperfed,
* This firft defeat of Pugatchef hitnfelf in perfon happened on
the 23d of March, but oh the 2*d, colonel Michaelfon, with only
l^)Oo troops and fix cannon, had routed his general, who' called
himfelf colonel Tchernichef, at the head of 16,000 men, and took
42 cannon and eight mortars. Pugatchef offered % reward of
190,000 roubles for the head of colonel Mkhaelfo$*
h s         4                 and
FXUS62 KRAH 302000
AFDRAH

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE RALEIGH NC
255 PM EST THU JAN 30 2003

MINOR RIPPLE IN THE PATTERN IS DEVELOPING IN THE SATELLITE WATER 
VAPOR DRY SLOT ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA BORDER. WITH DARKNESS COMING 
BEFORE 00Z AND ADDITIONAL RAIN UPSTREAM...WILL CARRY RAIN INTO THE 
NIGHT TIME HOURS ALL AREAS EXCEPT NORTHWEST WITH HIGH POPS EARLY 
MOST AREAS THEN DECREASING. LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURES TONIGHT. 

FRIDAY TEMPERATURES ARE TOTALLY DEPENDENT ON CLOUDS. ALTHOUGH MID 
LEVEL MOISTURE LEAVES TONIGHT...UPPER LEVEL VORTICITY AND SURFACE 
MOISTURE SUGGESTS CLOUDINESS WILL PERSIST. NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS 
PERSIST AND WILL BET ON CLOUDS AND STAY UNDER GUIDANCE. 

BEYOND THAT...SEE NO MAJOR ADJUSTMENT TO CURRENT FORECAST. 

.RAH..NONE.

RLH
{CaptionsBy}    InDyne, Inc.

{LastEditor}    Anita Barrett

{ScannedBy}     Seven/Still Photo Imaging

{author}        NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          27-Nov-2000

{description}   After their arrival at the Shuttle Landing Facility, the STS-97
                crew gather to address the media. At the microphone is Mission
                Specialist Joseph Tanner. Behind him stand Commander Brent Jett,
                Pilot Michael Bloomfield and Mission Specialists Marc Garneau,
                who is with the Canadian Space Agency, and Carlos Noriega.
                Mission STS-97is the sixth construction flight to the
                International Space Station. Its payload includes the P6
                Integrated Truss Structure and a photovoltaic (PV) module, with
                giant solar arrays that will provide power to the Station. The
                mission includes two spacewalks to complete the solar array
                connections. STS-97 is scheduled to launch Nov. 30 at about 10:06
                p.m. EST.

{highres}       2670 x 1815

{highsize}      600403

{hightype}      JPEG

{lowres}        320 x 217

{lowsize}       98963

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 696

{mediumsize}    135962

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-00PD-5101

{othernumbers}  KSC-00PADIG-101

{slideres}      172 x 150

{slidesize}     37188

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 68

{tinysize}      10373

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         STS-97 Mission Specialist Tanner talks to media after arrival for
                launch

{type}          Image

{end}
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 81 HUMAN SERVICES
Office of the Secretary
Washington, D.C. 20201
"EYES ONLY"
November 15, 1982 /
Note to:     c ,.  Everett Koop
         Surgeon General
From:        John A.  Casciotti
           Associate General C           Enforcement
Subject:    Proposed  "Infant D   II Guidelines
In connection with our Infant Doe initiative, I have completed
a first draft of possible guidelines for the Department to
issue concerning responsibilities of hospitals and state child
protective agencies in providing treatment  to handicapped infants.
Before proceeding with any other Departmental coordination or
clearance,  I would like to have your thoughts on this approach.
I would particularly like your views on the description contained
in the draft of the circumstances when nontreatment decisions
are justified (Section III-A-3 of the guidelines).
Please let me know (245-6321)  when we can get together to
discuss this.  Thanks for your help.
Attachments: 1)  Draft Memo to Secretary
           2)   Draft of Guidelines
           3)   Notice to Health Care Providers
REGISTRATION FORM


I would like to particpate in the AGS-2000 Workshop at BNL on May 12-17, 1996.


Name:___________________________________________________

Affiliation:____________________________________________

Mailing Address:________________________________________

                ________________________________________

                ________________________________________

Telephone:______________________________________________

Fax:____________________________________________________

E-Mail:_________________________________________________


I am interested in the topic:________________________________________________

I would like to propose the new topic:_______________________________________


Dormitory reservations                  Gender:   M __    F__

Check in date __________________   Check out date _________________

Residence dormitory ($14.50/night)
(private room with shared bath)

List of local hotels furnished on request


Registration fee of $100 is enclosed  ____ 

              will be paid on arrival ____

  Make checks payable to Associated Universities, Inc



Please reply by May 1 1996 to:

Elaine Zukowski
AGS-2000 Bldg 510F
Brookhaven National Laboratory
P.O. Box 5000
Upton, NY 11973-5000
Phone:  (516) 344-3866
Fax:    (516) 344-5820
E-Mail:  henp@bnl.gov

WWW: http://www.phy.bnl.gov/ags-2000/workshop.html