BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 33350*
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  03-  3630 
 Before  the  Federal  Communications  Commission 
 Washington,  DC  20554 
 In  the  Matter  of  )  ) 
 Request  for  Review  of  the  Decision  of  the  )  Universal  Service  Administrator  by  ) 
 )  Atchison  Public  Schools  )  File  No.  SLD-  298749 
 Atchison,  Kansas  )  ) 
 Schools  and  Libraries  Universal  Service  )  CC  Docket  No.  02-  6  Support  Mechanism  ) 

 ORDER 
 Adopted:  November  12,  2003  Released:  November  13,  2003 
 By  the  Telecommunications  Access  Policy  Division,  Wireline  Competition  Bureau: 
 1.  Atchison  Public  Schools  (Atchison  PS),  Atchison,  Kansas,  seeks  review  of  a  decision  issued  by  the  Schools  and  Libraries  Division  (SLD)  of  the  Universal  Service  Administrative 
 Company  (Administrator),  on  January  21,  2003.  1  For  a  review  of  decisions  by  SLD,  appeals  to  the  Commission  must  be  filed  within  60  days  of  the  issuance  of  the  SLD  decision  date.  2  Here, 
 Atchison  PS  filed  its  appeal  on  September  22,  2003,  after  the  60-  day  period,  in  contravention  of  our  rules.  We  therefore  dismiss  the  appeal. 

 1  Letter  from  Corbin  Witt,  Atchison  Public  Schools,  to  Federal  Communications  Commission,  filed  September  22, 
 2003  (Request  for  Review);  Letter  from  the  School  and  Libraries  Division,  Universal  Service  Administrative  Company,  to  Corbin  Witt,  Atchison  Public  Schools,  dated  January  21,  2003.  Section  54.  719(  c)  of  the  Commissions 

 rules  provides  that  any  person  aggrieved  by  an  action  taken  by  a  division  of  the  Administrator  may  seek  review  from  the  Commission.  47  C.  F.  R.    54.  719(  c). 

 2  47  C.  F.  R.    54.720(  b).  See  In  the  Matter  of  Schools  and  Libraries  Universal  Service  Support  Mechanism,  CC 
 Docket  No.  02-  6,  Second  Report  and  Order  and  Further  Notice  of  Proposed  Rulemaking,  18  FCC  Rcd  9202,  9221  (2003). 
1
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  03-  3630 
 2 
 2.  ACCORDINGLY,  IT  IS  ORDERED,  pursuant  to  authority  delegated  under  sections  0.91,  0.291,  and  54.722(  a)  of  the  Commission's  rules,  47  C.  F.  R.    0.91,  0.291,  and  54.722(  a), 
 that  the  Request  for  Review  filed  on  September  22,  2003,  by  Atchison  Public  Schools,  Atchison,  Kansas,  IS  DISMISSED. 

 FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 

 Mark  G.  Seifert  Deputy  Chief,  Telecommunications  Access  Policy  Division 
 Wireline  Competition  Bureau 
2
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 32747*
 NEWS  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974).  News  Media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  TTY:  1-  888-  835-  5322 
 FOR  IMMEDIATE  RELEASE  NEWS  MEDIA  CONTACT  October  30,  2003  Meribeth  McCarrick  (202)  418-  0654 
 HOMELAND  SECURITY:  MEDIA  SECURITY  AND  RELIABILITY  COUNCIL  TO  REVIEW  INFRASTRUCTURE  SECURITY  RECOMMENDATIONS 
 AT  UPCOMING  MEETING  THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  6,  2003 
 Washington,  D.  C.    Recommendations  to  ensure  the  continued  operation  and  security  of  media  infrastructure  will  be  presented  to  leaders  from  the  broadcast,  cable  and  satellite  industries 
 at  the  biannual  Media  Security  and  Reliability  Council  (MSRC)  meeting  Thursday,  November  6,  2003. 


 The  meeting  will  convene  from  10  a.  m.    11:  30  a.  m.  at  the  Federal  Communications  Commission,  in  the  Commission  Meeting  Room  at  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
 MSRC  is  a  Federal  Advisory  Committee  that  reports  to  FCC  Chairman  Michael  K.  Powell.  It  is  chaired  by  Dennis  J.  FitzSimons,  President  and  Chief  Executive  Officer  of  Tribune 
 Company.  Chairman  Powell  formed  MSRC  following  the  events  of  September  11,  2001,  in  order  to  study,  develop  and  report  on  best  practices  designed  to  assure  the  optimal  reliability, 
 robustness  and  security  of  the  broadcast  and  multichannel  video  programming  distribution  industries. 


 The  Communications  Infrastructure  Security,  Access  and  Restoration  Working  Group  will  present  detailed  best  practices  recommendations  relating  to  physical  security,  including 
 prevention  and  restoration  matters.  The  council  members  have  until  November  26,  2003,  to  vote  on  the  recommendations.  In  addition,  the  Public  Communications  and  Safety  Working  Group 
 will  report  to  the  Council  on  an  upcoming  workshop  they  plan  to  conduct.  They  are  preparing  to  study  Tampa,  Florida  as  a  model  for  implementation  of  existing  MSRC  best  practices 
 recommendations,  and  to  develop  new  recommendations  based  upon  local  and  regional  practices  in  the  Tampa  Bay  area. 


 Members  of  the  general  public  may  attend  the  meeting.  Real  Audio  and  streaming  video  access  to  the  meeting  will  be  available  at  http://  www.  fcc.  gov/.  The  public  may  submit  written 
 comments  before  the  meeting  to  Barbara  Kreisman,  the  Commissions  Designated  Federal  Officer  for  MSRC. 


 -  FCC  - 
 Media  Bureau  contacts:  Barbara  Kreisman  (202)  418-  1605  Susan  Mort  (202)  418-  1043 
1
[ 237 3                            148
Psoralea cuspidata (Pursh.)(P. cryptocarpa, Torr. and Gr. ; vide FT. N.
Am., Suppl., p. 668.) Naked hills of the Missouri, near White river ;
July 5.
Psoralea lanceolata, (Pursh.)    Sand-bars of the Upper Missourisine fl.
Amorpha fructicosa, (Linn )    With the preceding ; May 22.
Amor plia canescens, (Nutt.) Prairie region between the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi; abundant; July 16.
Amorpha nana, (Nutt.)    Hills of Missouri, near White river ; June 18.
Petulostemum candidum, (Michx.) High prairies of the Missouri and
Mississippi ; July 13.
Petaloslemnm, violaceum, (Michx.) Prairies, sources of the St. Peter's ;
August 25.
Dalea alopecuroides, (Willd.)    Banks of Spirit lake, &c. ; October V-fr.
Hosackia Purshiana, (Benth.)   Naked hills of the Upper Missouri ; June 16.
Astragalus hypoglottis, (Linn.) High prairies and river alluvions, Upper
Missouri ; June 16.
Astragalus caryocarpus, (Ker.)    Leaflets manifestly petiolulate, narrowed
, at the base ; peduncles about the length of the leaves ; raceme 6~10
flowered ; calyx hirsute, with blackish hairs, teeth one-third the
length of the tube ; corolla bright violet purple, three-fourths of an
inch long; legume immature. Black Snake hills, Upper Missouri,
Lower St. Peter's river, and high prairies between the Missouri and
Mississippi ; April 17.
Astragalus racemosus, (Pursh.) Dry, argillaceous hills, Upper Missouri j
May 24.
Astragalus gracilis, (Nutt.) Canescently pubescent ; stem slender, branch-
ed ; leaflets 56 pairs,.distant, narrowly linear, obtuse, petiolulate;
stipules linear lanceolate, with a broad base ; peduncles 23 times as
long as the leaves ; racemes opicate; flowers (white, tinged with blue)
erectopatulous'nurnerous ; legumes (very small) ovate, sessile, inflated
depressed, abruptly acuminate ; calyx semi-ovate, hirsute ; tube twice
the length of the acute teeth ; roots long and slender, with the taste
of liquorice ; stems 1 foot high, moderately branched ; leaflets three-
fourths of an inch long, and less than one line wide, distinctly petiol-
ulate ; racemes 3040 flowered ; pedicles somewhat recurved in fruit;
flowers one fourth of an inch long. Missouri hills, near the mouth of
Vermillion and L'Eau qui court rivers ; May 24.
Astragalus spicatus, (Nutt.?) Canescently hirsute, with appressed hairs;
stem much branched ; leaves on short petioles ; leaflets 89 pairs,
^ often alternate, elliptical, obovate, nearly glabrous above; stipules
minute, lanceolate; raceme 1015 flowered, about as long as the
leaves; flowers Spreadisg ; calyx cylindrical-oblong, very gibbous at
the base ; teeth one-third the length of the tube, very obtuse ; legume
(immature) oblong-cylindrical, somewhat curved. Naked hills of the
Upper Missouri, and the adjoining prairies ; May 22.
' Oxytropis splendens, (Doug1.) Fertile, elevated prairies between Shayen-
oju and Red rivers, &c. ; July 25.
Oxytropis Lamberti, (Pursh.) Densely silky pubescent ; stems nearly
subterranean; leaves with Very long petioles; leaflets 9-r11 pairs,
lanceolate and elliptical lanceolate, acute, pubescent on both sides;
stipules lanceolate, adnate to the petiole ; peduncles J^ longer than
BLUEBERRIES MAY RESTORE SOME MEMORY, COORDINATION AND BALANCE LOST WITH AGE
                                            Release No. 0360.99
                                                               
                     Media Contact: Andy Solomon (202) 720-4623
                                          andy.solomon@usda.gov
                  Public Contact: Judy McBride, (301) 504-1628,
                                      Jmcbride@asrr.arsusda.gov

BLUEBERRIES MAY RESTORE SOME MEMORY, COORDINATION AND BALANCE LOST WITH AGE

     WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1999--A diet rich in blueberry extract reversed
some loss of balance and coordination and improved short-term memory in aging
rats, according to a USDA study published in today's Journal of Neuroscience.  

     "If this finding holds for humans, it should further encourage
consumption of fruits and vegetables high in antioxidants to help fight the
effects of aging," said Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman.  

     Daily for eight weeks, researchers fed extracts of blueberry, strawberry
or spinach to 19 month-old rats, age-equivalent to 65 or 70 year-old humans. 
All three extracts improved short-term memory.  Only the blueberry extract
improved balance and coordination.  

     This is the first study that shows fruits and vegetables actually
reversing dysfunctions in behavior and in nerve cells.  Earlier, the same
researchers, led by neuroscientist James A. Joseph of the USDA Human Nutrition
Research Center on Aging at Tufts University in Boston, reported that high-
antioxidant fruits and vegetables prevented some loss of function in aging
rats.

     Blueberries, strawberries, and spinach test high in their ability to
subdue oxygen free radicals.  These oxygen radicals, which can damage cell
membranes, DNA and other delicate internal machinery, are blamed for many of
the dysfunctions and diseases associated with aging.  

     "Motor behavior is one of the first things to go as you age," said
Joseph.  "The improvements we saw in coordination and balance are really
significant.  In other studies, little else has reversed these deficits in
motor function."  

     A decline in motor skills starts at about 12 months for rats.  By 19
months, the length of time rats can walk a narrow rod before losing balance
normally drops from 13 to 5 seconds.  After eating blueberry extract, the rats
stayed on the rod for 11 seconds, on average.  
                                
     Joseph and psychologist Barbara Shukitt-Hale were joined in the study by
Natalia Denisova, Donna Bielinski, Antonio  Martin and John McEwen, all at the
USDA center in Boston, and Paula Bickford at the Department of Veterans
Affairs Medical Center in Denver. 

                                #

NOTE TO EDITOR: For scientific details contact neuroscientist James A. Joseph,
(617) 556-3178, or psychologist Barbara Shukitt-Hale, (617) 556-3118, USDA
Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at Tufts University.
INDEX
699
West Florida (cont.)
S13, 546. SSi, 552, 592; unhealth-
iness of climate, S92-West Indies, 242, 372 n; smuggling in,
458. Western confederacy, tribes  in, 494,
495.  See also Indians, western. Weyondetts, Weyondotts, see Huron. Wharton,   Joseph,   Sr.,   biog.    note, 205 n;
Illinois Company: articles of agreement signed by, 205; member, 203; shares held by, 205. Wharton,   Joseph,   Jr.,   biog.   note, 205 n;
Illinois Company: articles of agreement signed by, 204; member, 203; shares held by, 205;
letter to Johnson, 247. Wharton, Samuel, at New York, 482; engages Line to purchase provisions, 351; W. Franklin transmits papers to, 365; gives Croghan receipt for goods, 464, 499;
Illinois Company: articles of agreement signed by, 204; member, xiv, 203; shares held by, 205;
letter from Morgan, 217;
letter to: W. Franklin, 468; Johnson, 247;
letter mentioned from W. Franklin, 466; letter mentioned to B. Franklin, 365; proposed visit to Illinois, 317, 384,476;
reports: Croghan's arrival at Illinois, 67; Stirling's departure, 65, 79;
requests Philadelphia council  to safeguard merchandise, 162,163. Wharton, Thomas, biog. note, 73 n;
letter to: B. Franklin, 73,431,481; Johnson, 247;
letter mentioned from B. Franklin, 481; letter mentioned to B. Franklin, 73.
Whealock, Rev., conducts school for TnHiana at Lebanon  (Conn.),  275.
Wheat, amount of, in Kaskaskia, 469;
raised at Vincennes, 32, 227; raised
in Illinois, 227, 299. White,   Capt.   Henry,   employee   of
Baynton, Wharton, and Morgan, 331,
348; Johnson draws on Maturin in
favor of, SS8.
White Apple, Natchez settlement, 412. White Mingo, confers with Murray,
3S7-
White Mingo Town, Kiasutha dwells at, 355.
White Wolf, attends council with Croghan, 10.
Whitefield, commends B. Franklin, 220.
Wiatonon, see Ouiatanon.
Wilkins, Col. John, 100 n; dispute with Kaskaskians, 114 n.
Williams, account with Cole, 388.
Wine, cost of Madeira, 519; made in Illinois, 228; Mississippi Valley product, 249.
Wingeenum, attends council with Croghan, 10.
Winsor, Justin, asserts interest of Gage in land colonization schemes, 318 n.
Winston, Richard, account with Cole, 388; aids in formation of Indiana Company, 432 n; deposition concerning losses in Indian war, 43 2,433; employee of Baynton, Wharton, and Morgan, 166, 168; receipt for rent of house, 520.
Wire, price, 392.
Wisconsin (Ouiascoasin, Ouisconsin, Wisconsing) River, French trade on, 301; proposed boundary of Illinois Company grant, xiv, 255, 427; trade route via, 505.
Wolf Island, Morgan at, 440.
Wolf skins, price of, 361.
Wood, Ensign William, member of court-martial, 434.
Woodbridge, teaches Stockbridge Indians, 275, 276.
Woodcock Valley, sale of land in, 352.
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REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE

                Notice of Partially Closed Meeting

The Regulations and Procedures Technical Advisory Committee
(RPTAC) will meet September 17, 2002, 9:00 a.m., Room 3884, in
the Herbert C. Hoover Building, 14th Street between Constitution
and Pennsylvania Avenues, N.W., Washington, D.C.  The Committee
advises the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Export
Administration on implementation of the Export Administration
Regulations (EAR) and provides for continuing review to update
the EAR as needed.

Agenda:

Public Session

 1.  Opening remarks by the Chairman.
 2.  Presentation of papers or comments by the public.
 3.  Update on pending regulations.
 4.  Discussion of TSR MTOP limit comments.
 5.  Discussion of Unverified List.
 6.  Review of SNAP 2002 status.
 7.  Discussion of AES regulations & SED recordkeeping
     requirements.
 8.  Discussion on implementation of CCL User Friendliness
     recommendations.
 9.  Updates from working groups.
                        
Closed Session

10. Discussion of matters properly classified under Executive
    Order 12958, dealing with the U.S. export control program
    and strategic criteria related thereto.

A limited number of seats will be available for the public
session.  Reservations are not accepted.  To the extent that time
permits, members of the public may present oral statements to the 
Committee.  The public may submit written statements at any time 
before or after the meeting.  However, to facilitate the 
distribution of public presentation materials to the Committee 
members, the Committee suggests that presenters forward the
public presentation materials prior to the meeting to the
following address:

                   Ms. Lee Ann Carpenter
                   OSIES/EA/BIS   MS:3876
                   U.S. Department of Commerce
                   14th St. & Constitution Ave., N.W.
                   Washington, D.C.  20230

The Assistant Secretary for Administration, with the concurrence 
of the delegate of the General Counsel, formally determined on  
February 12, 2001, pursuant to Section 10(d) of the Federal 
Advisory Committee Act, as amended, that the series of meetings 
or portions of meetings of the Committee and of any Subcommittees 
thereof dealing with the classified materials listed in 5 U.S.C. 
552b(c)(1) shall be exempt from the provisions relating to public 
meetings found in section 10(a)(1) and 10(a)(3) of the Federal 
Advisory Committee Act.  The remaining series of meetings or 
portions thereof will be open to the public.

For more information, call Lee Ann Carpenter at (202) 482-2583.
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109.  TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011

PHOTO CAPTION                                     GALILEO
December 1, 1992                                  P-41382
                              TOP                 GLL/GA7

     This montage shows asteroid 951 Gaspra (top) compared with
Deimos (lower left) and Phobos (lower right), the moons of Mars. 
The three bodies are shown at the same scale and nearly the same
lighting conditions.  Gaspra is about 17 kilometers (10 miles)
long.

     All three bodies have irregular shapes, due to past
catastrophic conditions.  However their surfaces appear
remarkably different, possibly because of differences in
composition but most likely because of very different impact
histories.  

     The Phobos and Deimos images were obtained by the Viking
Orbiter spacecraft in 1977; the Gaspra image is the best of a
series obtained by the Galileo spacecraft on October 29, 1991. 
Galileo is scheduled to add the detailed view of another asteroid
when it flies by Ida in August 1993.

     The Galileo project, whose primary mission is the
exploration of the Jupiter system in 1995-97, is managed for
NASA's Office of Space Science and Applications by the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory.

                              #####
TABLE I - Sample Proximity Query

    Query Template for Topic 75,   Automation

    1* Concept 1:  automation *1
    define x~auto  `automat (elionledlesling)'  end

1* Concept 2:  change in economics *1
define x_up_dn   `[increasidecreas)
      I `rais[elesiedling)
      I `ris[elesiing]
      I `drop[Islped]'
      I `dip[Islping)
      I `expan[dldsldedlsion[Isl)'

[elesledling)
 I `lower[Isledling)'
 I `fall[sjing)
 I `hike[jsJd)
 I `cut[Islting)'
 I `reduc[elesledl

tion[Is)]'  end

    define x_econ   `cost[Is]'    Ipayroll*I
           I{  3 words ->  `work' and  `force')   end

    1*
     * Query template used for Topic 75
     *1
       (proxi)  ->
           @X_auto and
              (prox2) -> @x~up_dn and @X_econ

                 TABLE II - Sample Statistical Query

Term weighting table for Topic 93,   NRA Political Backing

Doc sample size is   150

Term                DocCount     DbCount       Weight     P51Weight

nra                      87.0      130.0     0.66923077     62
national_rifle_a        145.0      255.0     0.56862745     53
assault~weapons          51.0      161.0     0.31677019     30
semiautomatic            68.0      332.0     0.20481928     19
gun_control              73.0      387.0     0.18863049     18
handguns                 51.0      319.0     0.15987461     15
rifle                   146.0     1336.0     0.10928144     10
handgun                  52.0      550.0     0.09454545      9
firearms                 63.0      811.0     0.07768187      7
rifles                   46.0     1318.0     0.03490137      3
gun                     126.0     3866.0     0.03259183      3
guns                     96.0     3020.0     0.03178808      3
law_enforcement          51.0     2509.0     0.02032682      2
assault                  67.0     3491.0     0.01919221      2
ban                      91.0     5510.0     0.01651543      2
enforcement              54.0     4825.0     0.01119171      1
weapons                  99.0     8993.0     0.01100856      1
association             148.0    16780.0     0.00882002      1
legislation              64.0     7984.0     0.00801603      1
laws                     45.0     7662.0     0.00587314      1

                                 205
10/11/01

Liquid Radiator tests

Material compatibility test and adhesive bond strength tests 

Material compatibility tests

All materials used in the liquid radiator vessel and plumbing system should be
checked for material compatibility with the c5f12 liquid. Of specific concern is
compatibility with the carbon fiber plate, and the adhesives used to seal the
vessel. 

Compatibilty test with C5F12
1	take a sample of carbon fiber plate or other material
1.5 	clean sample using alcohol or other suitable cleaner.
2	Store sample in an environmentally controlled room for several days.
3	weigh sample, and measure the sample thickness
4	record relative humidity and temperature in the room
5	dry sample out in oven for 2 hrs at 200 F (or material max temperature
	if below 200F)
6	weigh sample and measure sample thickness
	this gives an idea of moisture absorption
7 	Submerge sample in c5f12 for 24 hrs
7.5	dry sample using a cloth, remove all excess liquid from sample. Do not
	dry sample using heat.
8	weigh sample and measure sample thickness
9	Continue soaking the sample in c5f12 for 7 days
9.5	Dry samples
10	weigh sample and measure sample thickness

Use a scale where a change in weight of .01% can be measured.
Where rubber gloves at all times, sample weights should not be contaminated by
fingerprints.

This test should be performed on Quartz, Carbon fiber plate, G-10 rod (1/4"
diameter), plastic tubing, stainless steel stubing (300 series), nitrile rubber
o-ring, a cube of epoxy. The test can also be performed on materials that will
be used inside the RICH tank superstructure. This will give an idea of 
compatiblity with c4f10 gas. Additional materials would be mylar, 
tedlar, polyureathane coated nylon, acrylic, nitrile rubber gasket material. 

Adhesive bond strength tests.

The adhesive bond strength between the G-10 stud and the quartz plate needs to
be studied. Also the bond strength between the G-10 stud and the carbon fiber
plate needs to be studied. Test to study the bond strength before and after
soaking in C5F12 should be performed

Make an adhesive joint of carbon fiber plate and g-10 rod. 
1	The quartz or carbon fiber sample size should be 3 mm thick and at 
least 1" square. Bond a holder to the sample so that it can be pulled
apart later. A section of aluminum shaped "T" bonded to the carbon fiber plate
has worked well in the past. The g-10 rod should be 1/4" in diameter 
and long enough so that it can be use to pull the sample apart later. All bond
surfaces should be cleaned prior to bonding.

2	The sample should be should be pulled apart without soaking in c5f12.
Several samples should be tested to get a statistcal average of the bond
strength.

3	Repeat process of making samples. Soak samples in c5f12 for several
days. Pull samples apart.

4	Compare the bond strength before and after soaking. 

5	Repeat tests using g-10 rod and the quartz plate.

To qualify the joint as a good joint, the stress in the joint should
exceed 680 psi. (pull force should be more than 33 pounds over a 1/4" diameter
rod). A moderately acceptable joint would hold about 11 lbs (1.22 psi static
head  times a cell of 3" by 3")
FXUS65 KRIW 120918
AFDRIW
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE RIVERTON WY
215 AM MST FRI MAR 12 2004
.TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT...
ONE MORE DRY DAY BEFORE THE SHORTWAVE THAT IS NOW MAKING LANDFALL
ONTO THE BC COAST BEGINS TO AFFECT OUR WEATHER IN OUR NORTHERN ZONES
FRIDAY NIGHT AS THIS SYSTEM HEADS SOUTHEAST. TEMPS TODAY SHOULD BE A
FEW DEGREES WARMER THAN ON THURSDAY WITH THE BASINS/VALLEYS LAGGING A
FEW DEGREES BEHIND. HOWEVER THE BIG HORN BASIN WITH THEIR LACK OF
SNOW COVER SHOULD SEE TEMPS SOAR WELL UP INTO THE 50S TODAY WITH CPR
UP IN THE LOW 50S AS WELL.
THE ETA AND THE GFS ARE MUCH MORE IN AGREEMENT AS FAR AS TIMING GOES
WITH THE ABOVE MENTIONED SHORTWAVE THAN THEY WERE YESTERDAY.
HOWEVER...THE ETA...MUCH LIKE THE 18Z THU RUN...IS ONLY ADVERTISING A
QUICK SHOT OF WEATHER ON SATURDAY AND THE GFS IS EVEN BACKING OFF ON
THE IMPACT OF THIS SHORTWAVE. THE NORTHERN AND EASTERN ZONES OF OUR
CWA STAND THE BEST CHANCE OF RECEIVING MEASURABLE PRECIP AS SOME Q
VECTOR FORCING ALONG WITH GOOD UPPER DIFFLUENT FLOW PRODUCE THE BEST
DYNAMICS THERE ALONG WITH SURFACE CONVERGENCE AS THE ASSOCIATED
STRONG COLD FRONT MOVES SOUTH ACROSS WY SATURDAY MORNING. LOWER
ELEVATIONS OF JOHNSON COUNTY WILL SEE SOME RAIN FROM THIS SYSTEM
FRIDAY NIGHT BEFORE THE CHANGE OVER TO SNOW. AS H7 TEMPS COOL DOWN TO
-19C BY SATURDAY NIGHT IN NE WY...PRECIP TYPE WILL BE ALL SNOW
THEREAFTER. SFC TEMPS WILL ACTUALLY REMAIN STEADY FROM 12Z SAT
THROUGH 18A SATURDAY DURING THE FROPA...ESPECIALLY IN THE NORTHEAST
ZONES. NORTHWEST WINDS WILL GUST UP TO 45 MPH IN JOHNSON COUNTY ONCE
THE POST FRONTAL BORA WIND BECOMES ESTABLISHED THERE SATURDAY EVE.
WESTERLY WIND GUSTS BETWEEN 30 AND 40 MPH WILL OCCUR IN SWEETWATER
COUNTY SATURDAY AFTERNOON BEHIND THE TROUPHPA. EAST OF THE DIVIDE...
SFC WINDS WILL EVENTUALLY GO NORTHERLY FOR A BRIEF PERIOD SATURDAY
EVE BUT WILL BE BRIEF AND SHALLOW SO UPSLOPE ENHANCED PRECIP TOO
SMALL A FACTOR TO AFFECT THE FORECAST.
WARM AIR ADVECTION ALOFT WILL QUICKLY ENSUE SUNDAY CREATING A
STRENGTHENING INVERSION SUNDAY AS A 1037 SFC HIGH BUILDS INTO THE
AREA WHICH WILL ENHANCE PATCHY FOG FORMATION AT LOWER ELEVATIONS OF
THE BIG HORN BASIN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING AFTER SOME
PRECIP MOISTENS THE GROUND THERE SATURDAY. LOWERED TEMPS SUNDAY AND
SUNDAY NIGHT IN THE BASINS.
.MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY...
FAST WEST TO NORTHWEST UPPER FLOW WILL PERSIST THROUGH THE EXTENDED
PERIOD. AS A RESULT...HAVE MAINTAINED CHANCE POPS FOR MOSTLY THE
WESTERN MOUNTAINS THROUGH PERIOD AS PIECES OF SHORT WAVE ENERGY MOVE
THROUGH THE FLOW AND UP AGAINST MOUNTAINS. EAST OF DIVIDE...DOWNSLOPE
COMPONENT TO KEEP A MOSTLY DRY FORECAST AND LOCALLY BREEZY
CONDITIONS. THIS PERSISTANT PATTERN TO RESULT IN A FAIRLY CONSISTENT
TEMPERATURE PATTERN AS WELL WITH NEAR NORMAL TEMPERATURES.
&&
.RIW WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...NONE.
&&
$$
LIPSON/TF
V-35


           I.    Term Weights

                   Weighted Word Stems        >~   Logical Stems
                   Weighted Synonym Classes       Logical Synonym Classes

           2.    Document Length
                   Full Summaries (2000 words) >   Abstracts (150 words)
                   Abstracts (ISO words)          Titles Only

           3.    Synonym Recognition:
                   Abstracts with Thesaurus   )>   Abstracts Null
                   Summaries with Thesaurus   >    Summaries Null

           4.    Phrase Recognition:
                   Synonym and Phrase         >    Synonym Recognition
                         Recognition                 (Thesaurus) only
           5.    Syntactic Analysis:
                   Syntactic Analysis             Word Stem Match
                   Syntactic Analysis         >    Synonym Recognition
                   Syntactic Analysis         -    Statistical Phrase Recognition

           6. Term-Term Associations:
                   Stem-Stem Associations     >    Simple Word Stems
                   Concept-Concept (rhesaurus -    Synonym Recognition
                      Class) Associations
           7.    Manual Indexing:
                   Abstract Stem Matching          Index Term Match
                   lndex Term with Thesaurus  >    Abstracts with Thesorus


> ::much greater than"
   greater than81       Overoll Evaluation Results
- "about equal to"
           (based on experiments with 4 collections in 3 topic areas)

                                       Fig. 16
MISSION CONTROL CENTER STATUS REPORT # 21
STS-91
Friday, June 12, 1998 - 1:15 p.m. CDT

  The shuttle Discovery glided out of a cloud-speckled sky and rolled
to a smooth landing at the Kennedy Space Center to wrap up its 10-day,
3.8-million-mile mission to pick up the final U.S.  astronaut from the
Russian Mir Space Station.

  Commander Charlie Precourt piloted Discovery to an on-time touchdown
on runway 1-5 at the Florida spaceport's 3-mile-long landing strip at
1:00 p.m. Central time.  Astronaut Andy Thomas sat in Discovery's
middeck in a special recumbent seat to help ease his initial exposure
to gravity.  Thomas returned to Earth after 141 days in space, 130 of
which were served as a crewmember aboard Mir. He traveled about 56.4
million miles during his time in space.

  Thomas' return to Earth marks the end of a consecutive 812-day
U.S. presence in space and 802 consecutive days on the Mir by a
U.S. astronaut.  Since 1995, seven U.S. astronauts - Norm Thagard,
Shannon Lucid, John Blaha, Jerry Linenger, Mike Foal, David Wolf and
Andy Thomas - spent a total of 907 days as Mir crew members.

  Left behind on the orbiting Russian outpost when Discovery undocked
on June 8 were Mir 25 Commander Talgat Musabayev and Flight Engineer
Nikolai Budarin.  They are scheduled to return to Earth next August,
to be replaced by another cosmonaut team.

  At the Kennedy Space Center, Precourt and Thomas, along with
crewmates Pilot Dom Gorie and Mission Specialists Franklin Chang-Diaz,
Wendy Lawrence, Janet Kavandi and Valery Ryumin, were to return to
crew quarters where Thomas will begin a series of post-flight medical
tests.  He then faces a 45-day regimen of physical rehabilitation
following his long stay in weightlessness.

  The astronauts are scheduled to spend the night at the Kennedy Space
Center before flying back to Houston Saturday evening. Crew return at
Ellington Field is scheduled for about 8 p.m.  Central time Saturday.
OF THE  UNITED  STATES.                        67
(and these are too many ;) namely : Methodist,
Baptist, Congregational, Episcopal, and Presbyte-
rian. The remainder is composed of small eccentric
congregations which Bpring up and die, and of
which no one takes heed, except a few tourists, who
are always willing to note down extraordinary facts.
We will add that the sectarian spirit is now
attacked in America, and that the essential unity
which binds the members of the five denominations
together, in spite of some external differences, is
manifesting itself forcibly. Not only does the evan-
gelical alliance prove to the most sceptical that this
unity is real, but a fact peculiar to the United
States, the great awakening produced by the crisis
of 1857, has given evidence of the perfect harmony
of convictions. In the innumerable meetings
caused to spring up by this awakening from one
end of the country to the other, it has been impos-
sible to distinguish Baptists, Presbyterians, or Con-
gregationalists from each other. All have been
there, and no one has betrayed by the least shade
of dogmatism those self-styled profound divisions
about which so much noise is made. I invite those
still in doubt to look at the manner in which public
worship is established in the West : as soon as a few
men have formed a settlement, a missionary comes
USDA'S CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER TO ENCOURAGE ACTION FROM WOMEN
BUSINESS LEADERS ON YEAR 2000 ISSUE

Media Advisory

                                      Ted Miller (202) 720-9427

USDA'S CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER TO ENCOURAGE ACTION FROM WOMEN
BUSINESS LEADERS ON YEAR 2000 ISSUE

     WASHINGTON, October 16, 1998--Agriculture Chief Financial Officer Sally
Thompson will encourage women business leaders in Kansas to act on the Year
2000 (Y2K) computer problem and provide them with an update on the U.S.
Department of Agriculture's progress in addressing this issue.

     Thompson's keynote address Tuesday to attendees at the Lawrence, Kan.,
Chamber of Commerce's Second Annual Women's Conference coincides with the
President's Council on Year 2000 Conversion's "National Y2K Action Week," an
effort to encourage small and medium-sized businesses to act on the Y2K
computer problem.

 WHO:         Sally Thompson, Chief Financial Officer
                     U.S. Department of Agriculture
                    
WHAT:         Keynote speech to women business leaders in Lawrence,
                       Kan.
     
 WHERE:     Lawrence Holiday Inn/Holidome
                     Michigan Avenue Lawrence, Kan.

 WHEN:        Noon-1:30 p.m.
                      Tuesday, October 20, 1998

                                #
.c.Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada

BOREAS Project
Craig Dobson, Jon Ranson, Roger Lang, JoBea Way
Kyle McDonald, and Sasan Saatchi

  Prince Albert and Nelson House, Manitoba are the two test
sites chosen for the Boreal Ecosystem - Atmosphere Study
(BOREAS).  The goal of BOREAS is to obtain an improved understanding
of the interactions between the boreal forest biome and the
atmosphere in order to clarify their roles in global change.
 Specific objectives are:  1) To improve our understanding
of the processes which govern the exchanges of energy, water,
heat, carbon, and trace gases between boreal ecosystems and
the atmosphere, with particular reference to those that may
be sensitive to global change; and 2) to develop and validate
remote sensing algorithms for transferring our understanding
of the above processes from local to regional scales.
 In particular, BOREAS will address three major scientific
issues:  1) The biogeochemical functioning of the boreal
forest, including controls on carbon storage and partitioning
and the seasonal and spatial variability of trace gas fluxes;
2) the sensitivity of the boreal forest biome to changes
in the physical climate system; and 3) the biophysical feedbacks
to the climate system due to ecological changes in the functioning
of the biome.
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/23/09 15:15:23
#


12/03/01 03:57:40 drach [1945]
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/catlas.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (modified)
	Added hooks for line plots.

12/03/01 03:30:10 drach [1943]
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (modified)
	Data size limit imposed. Operations are a function of the view.

11/27/01 09:05:11 drach [1926]
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/catlas.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (modified)
	Added product options. plotRegion gets the server op and window size.

07/26/01 03:53:37 drach [1723]
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/navigationBar.html (modified)
	Initial PCMDI version.

07/26/01 03:51:33 drach [1722]
	* cdat/trunk/cdat/Packages/cdms/Lib/CDML.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/cdat/Packages/cdms/Lib/avariable.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/navigationBar.html (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (added)
Sept. 9, 2004

Gretchen Cook-Anderson 
Headquarters, Washington 
(Phone: 202/358-0836) 

NOTE TO EDITORS: N04-142

MOLECULAR BIOLOGISTS UPROOT PERSPECTIVE OF ANCIENT ANCESTRY

A study funded in part by NASA has uprooted the "Tree of Life" 
metaphor that describes how all organisms are related. 

The new perspective, reported in today's issue of the journal Nature, 
has produced significant implications for eukaryotes (cells with 
nuclei). The group includes all multi-cellular forms of life, 
including humans, animals and plants. 

"It's not a tree; it's actually a ring of life," said Dr. James A. 
Lake, professor of molecular biology, University of California at Los 
Angeles (UCLA). "A ring explains the data far better." 

The "Tree of Life," with its evolutionary branches and roots showing 
groups of bacteria on the bottom and multi-cellular animals on the 
higher branches, therefore is a misnomer according to Lake. 

"Through the use of genomics, we show the fusion of two microbial 
groups created the first eukaryote," Lake said. "There have been 
theories, but we have never known where eukaryotes came from before. 
Eukaryotes inherited two sets of genomes from very different 
microbial groups that do not have a cellular nucleus, called 
prokaryotes," he said.

NASA, the National Science Foundation, Department of Energy, and the 
National Institutes of Health funded the research, based on an 
analysis of more than 30 genomes.

Lake conducted the research with Maria Rivera, a research scientist in 
UCLA's department of molecular, cell, and developmental biology, and 
the university's astrobiology program.

For information about astrobiology at NASA on the Internet, visit: 

http://astrobiology.arc.nasa.gov/ 

	
-end-
"Rondeau favori","sm/sm1884/05700","05789","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Rondeau favori","sm/sm1884/05700","05789","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Rondeau favori","sm/sm1884/05700","05789","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Rondeau favori","sm/sm1884/05700","05789","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Rondeau favori","sm/sm1884/05700","05789","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Rondeau favori","sm/sm1884/05700","05789","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Rondeau favori","sm/sm1884/05700","05789","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Rondeau favori","sm/sm1884/05700","05789","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Rondeau favori","sm/sm1884/05700","05789","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
00/08/05;14:06;baroiant;http://ncdf17.fnal.gov/cgi-bin/lgbk?user=baroiant&ent=9408
Tested on XTL 18-Jan-2000
EOE
00/06/07;14:59;joelg;
Three suspected pinholes (channels 580-582) pulled after RTDs glued on.
Ladder now lookw fine.
EOE
99/09/14;11:47;joelg;
All badstrip bonds to bias on phi side pulled.
Floating short channels on z side bonded to bias (except DMY strips and
first 13 on last sensor).
EOE
99/09/14;08:29;joelg;
Suspected pinhole on chip 7 channel 33 (z U162) pulled: currents back to normal.
EOE
99/09/13;08:11;joelg;
Another pinhole apparently created on p side during burn-in on Friday afternoon.
EOE
99/09/08;10:26;joelg;
Pulled correct channel (z U103). Current now equal on both sides (~10uA with
 /-45V).
EOE
99/09/08;09:43;joelg;
Wednesday morning: Candidate z side pinhole identified as Chip 6 102. Pulled
Chip 6 100 by mistake. Current at 40V still ~200uA (measured on 2-slot supply).
EOE
99/09/08;09:32;joelg;
Friday afternoon (9/3/99): pinholes created on both sides.
Phi side candidate (Chip 2 83) pulled, current nominal on phi side, still
large (200 uA at 40V) on z side.
EOE
99/08/27;12:59;joelg
Ladder  entered in database.
EOE
RXTE QUICK RESPONSE OBSERVATIONS OF AFTERGLOWS FROM GRBS

T. TAKESHIMA(1,2), F. MARSHALL, A. VALINIA, J. SWANK(1), R. CORBET(1,2),
AND C. ROBINSON(3)

(1) NASA/GSFC
(2) USRA
(3) NASA/GSFC)

The detection of an x-ray afterglow from GRB 970228 with SAX about 8
hours after the burst raised a new question: "How does the afterglow
evolve shortly after a burst?"  A rapid determination of the GRB
position makes it easier to perform follow-up observations in various
wavelengths.  Preparations for quick response GRB observations with
the Rossi X-ray Timing Explorer (RXTE) began in early March, 1997, in
collaboration with the Burst and Transient Source Experiment (BATSE)
team.

By the end of June, RXTE performed two rapid response observations
within about four hours after the burst detections (GRB 970603 and GRB
970616).  During the observation of the BATSE error region of GRB
970616, a faint new source was detected by the Proportional Counter
Array (PCA), the main instrument on RXTE.  The source position
obtained with RXTE overlaps the annulus determined by the
interplanetary network (Ulysses and BATSE).  The PCA source count rate
was 4.5 -/+ 1.6 counts per second in the 2-10 keV range (1.1e-11
erg/s/cm2).  A follow-up observation made with RXTE about 27 hours after
the detection failed to detect the source, showing it to be transient.

With seven hours being the quickest RXTE response time for ToOs in
normal operation, a more rapid response time demands special
procedures.  Since the PCA is not an imaging detector, detecting faint
new sources requires scanning observations.  Scans covering a large
sky region are somewhat time consuming and the PCA is not as sensitive
as an imaging detector, we therefore only chase well-localized, bright
bursts.

We will present our procedures and strategy for quick response
observations of GRBs and describe the results.

--eof--
import java.util.*;
import ij.*;
import ij.gui.*;
import ij.plugin.*;

/** Configures the network parameters of the JVM within ImageJ:
 * 	- proxy port
 * 	- proxy host
 * 	- proxy username
 *     - proxy password
 *  
 *  ToDo: implement a password dialog in ImageJ
 *  
 *     @version 1.0
 *     @date 12 May 2008
 *     
 *
 *     @author	Dimiter Prodanov
 *        		IMEC
*
*	"read the source, meditate, get rich, buy a Ferari"
*
*/

public class NetSetup_ implements PlugIn {
	private static Properties props = System.getProperties();
	private String proxyhost = "";
	private int proxyport = 8080;
	private String proxyuser = "";
	private String proxypass = "";
	private boolean debug = true;
	private boolean authenticate;
	
	private final static String version="1.0";
	/* (non-Javadoc)
	 * @see ij.plugin.PlugIn#run(java.lang.String)
	 */
	public void run(String arg) {
		  //System.getProperties().put("http.proxyHost", "someProxyURL");
              //IJ.log("http.proxyHost: "+props.getProperty("http.proxyHost"));
		if (showDialog()){
			props.put("proxySet", "true");
			props.put("http.proxyHost", proxyhost);
			props.put("http.proxyPort", new Integer(proxyport).toString());
			props.put("http.proxyUser", proxyuser);
			props.put("http.proxyPassword", proxypass);
		}
		
		if (debug)  {
			IJ.log("proxy set: "+ System.getProperty("proxySet"));
			IJ.log("proxy host: "+ System.getProperty("http.proxyHost"));
			IJ.log("proxy port: "+System.getProperty("http.proxyPort"));
			IJ.log("proxy username: "+ System.getProperty("http.proxyUser"));
			IJ.log("proxy password: "+ System.getProperty("http.proxyPassword"));
		}

	}

    boolean showDialog()   {
        GenericDialog gd=new GenericDialog("Proxy Setup");
        gd.addStringField("Proxy Server:", proxyhost);
        gd.addNumericField("Port:", proxyport , 0);
        gd.addCheckbox(" Authenticate", authenticate);
        gd.showDialog();
        if (gd.wasCanceled())
            return false;
        proxyhost = gd.getNextString();
        proxyport = (int)gd.getNextNumber();
        authenticate = gd.getNextBoolean();
        if (authenticate)  {
		        GenericDialog gd2=new GenericDialog("Authentication");
		        gd2.addStringField("Username:", proxyuser, 15);
		        gd2.addStringField("Password:", proxypass, 15);
		        gd2.showDialog();
                      if (!gd. wasCanceled()) {
		            proxyuser=gd2.getNextString();
		            proxypass=gd2.getNextString();
                      }

        }
        return true;
    }

}
000
NOUS44 KLZK 070058
PNSLZK
ARZ003>007-012>016-021>025-030>034-037>047-052>057-062>069-071200-

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LITTLE ROCK AR
800 PM CDT SUN APR 6 2008

...TORNADO SURVEY ON CABOT TORNADO COMPLETED...

THIS AFTERNOON...A TEAM FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LITTLE 
ROCK SURVEYED DAMAGE IN THE CABOT AREA. THIS STORM OCCURRED ON THE 
EVENING OF APRIL 3RD.

IT WAS DETERMINED THAT A TORNADO TRACKED FROM 3.5 MILES SOUTHWEST OF 
CABOT...THROUGH RESIDENTIAL AREAS IN CABOT...TO 1.1 MILES EAST 
SOUTHEAST OF WARD...ALL IN LONOKE COUNTY. THIS WAS A PATH LENGTH OF 
9.4 MILES. THE WORST DAMAGE OCCURRED IN THE AREA WEST OF THE 
RAILROAD TRACKS.

THE TORNADO WAS RATED AS EF2 ON THE ENHANCED FUJITA SCALE.

SELF-STORAGE WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS WERE DESTROYED. IN ADDITION...TWO 
LARGE STORAGE BUILDINGS WERE DESTROYED...AND TWO LARGE WAREHOUSES 
SUFFERED DAMAGE. A TRUCK REPAIR BUILDING WAS BADLY DAMAGED. THERE 
WAS DAMAGE TO SEVERAL AUTOS AT A USED CAR LOT AND ALSO TO A GAS 
STATION. NUMEROUS HOUSES RECEIVED ROOF DAMAGE...AND A FEW HOUSES AND 
VEHICLES WERE DAMAGED BY FALLING TREES. ROOFS WERE ALSO DAMAGED ON 
SEVERAL BUSINESSES. 

THIS WAS THE SIXTH TORNADO CONFIRMED FROM THE STORMS OF APRIL 3RD.

TODAYS SURVEY WAS PERFORMED BY JOHN ROBINSON...WARNING COORDINATION 
METEOROLOGIST...AND GARY HEIFNER...ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN...BOTH 
FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LITTLE ROCK.

ON MONDAY...A SURVEY TEAM WILL BE IN HOT SPRING COUNTY.

...GIS DATA...
GIS DATA DETAILING THE TORNADO PATH IS BEING COLLECTED. IT IS 
ANTICIPATED THAT THIS DATA WILL BE POSTED ON OUR WEB SITE BY 
MONDAY...APRIL 7TH...AFTER MOST OF THE AREAS HAVE BEEN SURVEYED. 

$$

28