BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
// $Id: LookupTable.hh,v 1.2 2002/08/18 23:15:01 kamland0 Exp $

#ifndef __LookupTable_hh__
#define __LookupTable_hh__

#include <math.h>

#include "TObject.h"

class TKLLookupTableFixedBin : public TObject {
public:
  TKLLookupTableFixedBin() : fY(0) { }
  virtual ~TKLLookupTableFixedBin() {}

  void Initialize( Int_t nsamp, Double_t xlow, Double_t xhigh,
		   Double_t(*f)(Double_t)=0 );

  void SetPoint( Double_t x, Double_t y );

  inline Double_t Interpolate1( Double_t x );

  inline Double_t Interpolate1( Double_t x, Double_t &dydx );

  // Other interpolations can be added, but linear interpolation is
  // best for many purposes, particularly when memory is cheap enough to
  // allow fine sampling and speed is paramount.
  
protected:
  Int_t fNsamp;
  Double_t fXlow;
  Double_t fDX;  
  Double_t *fY;
  
  ClassDef(TKLLookupTableFixedBin, 1)  // numeric lookup table  
};

inline Double_t TKLLookupTableFixedBin::Interpolate1( Double_t x )
{
  // linear interpolation, inlined for speed.  Note linear
  // interpolation is best for many purposes, particularly when memory
  // is cheap enough to allow fine sampling and speed is paramount.
  Double_t di= (x-fXlow)/fDX;
  Int_t i= (Int_t)di;
  if (i<0)
    i=0;
  else if (i>=fNsamp-1)
    i= fNsamp-2;
  di -= i;
  return fY[i] + di * (fY[i+1]-fY[i]);
}

inline Double_t TKLLookupTableFixedBin::Interpolate1( Double_t x,
						      Double_t &dydx )
{
  // linear interpolation with derivative, inlined for speed.  Note linear
  // interpolation is best for many purposes, particularly when memory
  // is cheap enough to allow fine sampling and speed is paramount.
  Double_t di= (x-fXlow)/fDX;
  Int_t i= (Int_t)di;
  if (i<0)
    i=0;
  else if (i>=fNsamp-1)
    i= fNsamp-2;
  di -= i;
  dydx= (fY[i+1]-fY[i])/fDX;
  return fY[i] + di * (fY[i+1]-fY[i]);
}

#endif
/* Slightly modified versions of the "polint" routine from
 * Press, William H., Brian P. Flannery, Saul A. Teukolsky and
 *   William T. Vetterling, 1986, "Numerical Recipes: The Art of
 *   Scientific Computing" (Fortran), Cambrigde University Press,
 *   pp. 80-82.
 */

#include <stdio.h>
#include <malloc.h>
#include <math.h>

void polint( double *xa, double *ya, int n, double x, double *y, double *dy );

void polint( double *xa, double *ya, int n, double x, double *y, double *dy )
{
    double *c = NULL;
    double *d = NULL;
    double den;
    double dif;
    double dift;
    double ho;
    double hp;
    double w;

    int i;
    int m;
    int ns;

    if( (c = (double *)malloc( n * sizeof( double ) )) == NULL ||
        (d = (double *)malloc( n * sizeof( double ) )) == NULL ) {
        fprintf( stderr, "polint error: allocating workspace\n" );
        fprintf( stderr, "polint error: setting y = 0 and dy = 1e9\n" );
        *y = 0.0;
        *dy = 1.e9;

        if( c != NULL )
            free( c );
        if( d != NULL )
            free( d );
        return;
    }

    ns = 0;
    dif = fabs(x-xa[0]);
    for( i = 0; i < n; ++i ) {
        dift = fabs( x-xa[i] );
        if( dift < dif ) {
            ns = i;
            dif = dift;
        }
        c[i] = ya[i];
        d[i] = ya[i];
    }
    *y = ya[ns];
    ns = ns-1;
    for( m = 0; m < n-1; ++m ) {
        for( i = 0; i < n-m-1; ++i ) {
            ho = xa[i]-x;
            hp = xa[i+m+1]-x;
            w = c[i+1]-d[i];
            den = ho-hp;
            if( den == 0 ) {
                fprintf( stderr, "polint error: den = 0\n" );
                fprintf( stderr, "polint error: setting y = 0 and dy = 1e9\n" );
                *y = 0.0;
                *dy = 1.e9;

                if( c != NULL )
                    free( c );
                if( d != NULL )
                    free( d );
                return;
            }
            den = w/den;
            d[i] = hp*den;
            c[i] = ho*den;
        }
        if( 2*(ns+1) < n-m-1 ) {
            *dy = c[ns+1];
        } else {
            *dy = d[ns];
            ns = ns-1;
        }
        *y = (*y)+(*dy);
    }

    if( c != NULL )
        free( c );
    if( d != NULL )
        free( d );
    return;
}
482                               POUVOIRS  DES   RECOLLETS
gand Fide destinaverit et approbaverit et non aliis tm pro omnibus locis, in e missione contenus, qum pro aliquibus eorum, et ad tempus sibi bene visum, prout magis in Domino expedire judicaverit, necnon quatens opus fuerit revocandi, sive etiam moderandi tam circ illarum usum quam circ loca et tempus easdem exercendi, quod etiam, eo absente, vice-prfecto intelligatur concessum, it tamen ut nec eidem praefecto aut vice-praefecto nec ipsorurh cuilibet liceat eisdem ullo pacto uti extra fines suae missionis, tempore vero sui obits liceat eidem, si in missione praesens fuerit, hanc eam-dem praefecti facultatem alteri communicare, si ver fuerit absens, hoc ipsum tempore obits ipsius vice-prfecto concessum intelligatur, ut sit qui intrim possit supplere, donec sedes apostolica certior facta, quod quamprimm fieri debebit et delegatum alio modo provideat.
2 70 Et prasdictae facultates gratis et sine ull mercede exer-ceantur et ad annos septem tantum concessse intelligantur.
Die XII Marti s i685.
In solit audientiBnnsD. H. D. Innocentius Papa XI plus concessit, p1 retulit R. P. B. assessor sui officii, supr dictas facultates praefecto fratri Hyacintho Lefebure Ord. Min. Recollect. S. Francisci provinci sancti Dionisii in Galli prfecto, missionis in insul vulg dicta Luisian in America ad septennium hc in conditione, quod ultra quatuor fratres transmissos, aliosnonnominet inconsult sacra Congregatione
de Propagand Fide.
Algus Portven Card1m Che.
Alexander Speronus S. Romanas et inquisitionis Notarius.
John F. Marko
Northwestern University
Department of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Cell Biology
and Physics and Astronomy

ABSTRACT
I will discuss experiments examining chromatin structure, using novel 
micromechanical approaches. Experiments where chromatin is assembled 
onto single DNAs under precise force control permit study of details of 
nucleosome assembly and disassembly. My group has used this approach to 
measure absolute free energy and kinetic rates for cell-extract-based 
chromatin assembly reactions.  I will also discuss a separate line of 
experiments where individual mitotic amphibian chromosomes are studied 
micromechanically, providing new information about chromatin packing 
and connectivity.  Our experiments indicate that the non-DNA "protein 
scaffold" takes the form of disconnected "chromatin crosslinks", and 
also suggest a role for DNA entanglements in mitotic chromosome 
structure.
ASSOCIATION    BETWEEN    ANNUAL    HYDROLOGICAL    PATTERNS    AND
INVERTEBRATE PRODUCTIVITY IN A LARGE RIVER

Denise Bruesewitz and Michael Delong.
Large River Studies Center, Biology Department, Winona State University, Winona, 
MN  55987.  

The annual hydrograph of the upper Mississippi River exhibits a predictable pattern of 
greatly elevated discharge during the spring and a smaller rise in the fall in response 
to late-summer rains.  Although the autumnal rise in discharge does not inundate the 
floodplain, it reconnects slack water areas to the river.  Previous studies have 
suggested that reproduction and secondary production of some invertebrates reaches 
a peak in the fall, coinciding with increased river discharge.  This study examined data 
collected over 5 years to determine if recruitment of zebra mussels was correlated 
with the magnitude of increased discharge in the autumn.  We compared the number 
of 0-4 mm long zebra mussels colonizing 15x15 cm unglazed ceramic tiles from 15 
August-15 November in each year to average daily discharge over the same period 
using linear regression.  Results indicate there is a strong positive relationship 
between magnitude of autumn discharge and the number of new zebra mussels 
colonizing the tiles.  We propose that the small autumn increase in discharge provides 
food supplements by reconnecting highly productive areas of the river to less 
productive habitats, thus allowing for greater mussel production following this event. 
These benefits may be evident among other riverine invertebrates. 

Keywords:  hydrograph, abiotic factors, zebra mussel, Mississippi River, experiment
_________________________________________________________________________________

                           1
THE   PASFIELD   BUILDING,
MAIN   STREET.
G              i'&WAKE.

	::..:                                :                  .                                .

BURNEY&WARE,
DURNEYaWARE.
DIAMONDS and   OTHER   PRECIOUS   STONES,   GOLD,  SILVER
THESE are the most valuable things on earth, and our stock is full of DIAMONDS, Rubies, Emeralds, Saphires, Pearls, Turquoise, Opals, and many of the semi-precious stones such as Ame-thists, Garnets, Almandines, Rhodites, Topaz, Zer-cous, Tourmalines, Peridot, set in the countless combinations and mounted in the artistic manner for which the craft is noted. GOLDin Jewelry of all kinds from the modest scarf pin of the simple knot design to elaborate pendants ornamented with some of the precious stones.
SIL VER
STERLING    SILVER,    TEA    SETS, COFFEE SETS, PUNCH and BERRY
BOWLS, VEGETABLE DISHES, TRAYS TABLEWARE
and a thousand and one novelties made to suit the fastidious and yet within the price of all. ONE FAVOR we ask of you - when about to make a purchase, look at our stock.
I008WALNUTST
QUESTION:
Hello I am in the fourth grade. I live in Minot, North Dakota and my 
question is..... If you are sweating how long does it take to freeze or get 
frost bite?

                Eric H.

ANSWER from Dr. Ralph Brovard, Resident Physician
            Palmer Station, Antarctica
            Fri, 21 Mar 1997 14:01:12 -0500 

Hi, Eric.

You have asked a difficult question. The amount of time required for
someone to become frozen or frostbitten depends on a number of
characteristics such as the air temperature, how humid the air might
be (and sweating would be factored into this), wind chill, how well
hydrated you are, how efficiently your body engine is working to keep
pumping warm blood to the arms and legs, and what kind of clothing
you are wearing. Wool, polypropylene, and polar fleece materials are
much better, and safer, to wear in a cold environment (than cotton,
such as blue jeans or t-shirts) because they "wick" the moisture away
from your skin. This minimizes the cooling of evaporation and lets
you stay warm longer.  You get much colder, much faster if you are
wet...especially if you are actually in the water because of
"convection". Penguins and seals can selectively send warm blood to
their flippers in many little capillaries to keep them warm; plus
they have thick fat layers and tough skin/feathers which keep out
the wind.  Although I am not sure if even seals and penguins could
take the winters in North Dakota.  I've heard it is REALLY cold
there.  

PS Several of us here are from Minnesota.  Best wishes and enjoy the
lilacs soon.   

Regards,
Dr. Ralph Bovard
This directory cannot be built until Python is built.

This directory contains sources for some parts of the CDAT
system that we didn't write or which change on very slow timescales. 

./install_script /whereyouwanttoputit 

The subdirectory src contains the tarred/zipped files that are used to make
the product. A subdirectory build will be created that contains the output.
Some of these products can be tested by changing to their directory under 
build and typing "make test".

This process will unpack the tar files from the src directory if there is no 
build subdirectory. Otherwise it doesn't. If you put in a new source file
into src you need to clean before building.

Log files are created in the build subdirectory.

Each of the pieces may be built individually using the corresponding .sh 
files in this directory. Some warning errors are usual from 
many of the packages and vary from architecture to architecture.
mo1260

1.  Overall view of bridge and Moreau River. view to northeast.
2.  Overall view of bridge and county road 39, taken from bluff. view to north.
3.  South portal and west web of bridge, taken from bluff. view to north.
4.  South portal of bridge, taken from bluff. view to northwest.
5.  South portal and west web of bridge. view to northeast.
6.  South portal and east web of bridge. View to northwest.
7.  West web of bridge. view to east.
8.  South portal of truss. view to northwest.
9.  North portal of truss. view to southeast.
10.  North portal of bridge, showing stringer approach spans in foreground and truss in background.
11.  Underside of truss, with bluff in background. view to southeast.
12.  East web of bridge, with stringer approach spans at right foreground and truss at left background. view to south.
13.  Detail of stringer approach span pier. view to southwest.
14.  Detail of truss cylinder pier. view to southwest.
15.  Detail of truss roadway, showing upper chords, vertical and lateral bracing. view to northwest.
16.  Detail of upper chord / end post connection, showing hip vertical and diagonal. view to east.
17.  Detail of north portal builder's plate. view to southeast.
18.  Detail of roadway, showing vertical, diagonal, counter and guardrail. view to northwest.
19.  Detail of vertical, showing lower chord connection and guardrail. view to southeast.
20.  Detail of typical lower chord connection. view to west.
21.  Detail of bearing show. view to southwest.
22.  Detail of approach span pier base. view to west.
224                     JOURNAL D'UN  MISSIONNAIRE.
mage en guise de pain. Au moment de m'tendre sur
l'herbe pour dormir, l'abb Dubuis me dit :
 Fumez donc une pipe, cela vous dsaltrera, et nous
causerons. 
Je trouvai ce genre de rafrachissement pitoyable, et je
m'endormis.
Aune heure du matin, l'abb me rveilla, en me disant:
 Partons maintenant, afin de pouvoir dire la messe
de bonne heure.
 Mais que vous prend-il donc ? Vous tes comme le
Juif errant, vous ne pouvez jamais rester tranquille : 
peine arriv, vous voulez dj partir.
 Non, mon cher, vous vous trompez; vous avez
dormi au moins trois heures, il est une heure du matin et
nous avons encore une dizaine de lieues  faire avant
d'arriver  Victoria, et comme nous avons faim et que
nous sommes dans un costume peu lgant, il est plus
convenable d'arriver avant l'heure ordinaire de l'office. 
Je cdai  ces raisons etnous nous mmes enroute. Aprs
deux heures de marche, nous atteignmes le bois qui borde
le Coleto. Ce bois semble plant dans le sable ; nous enfon-
cions jusqu'aux genoux, ce qui tait un surcrot de fati-
gue. Le Coleto nous apparut peu aprs ; sa largeur tait
effrayante, et je craignais qu'il ne ft d'une profondeur
proportionne. L'abb, sachant nager, passa le premier :
l'eau lui venait  peine au-dessus du genou. Les rivires
au Texas sont fort trompeuses : en prenant une carte exacte
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"The Tyrolienne /","sm1885/08900","08905","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
Custer, C. M., Suarez, S. A., and Olsen, D. A., 2004, Feeding habitat
characteristics of the Great Blue Heron and Great Egret nesting along the
Upper Mississippi River, 1995-1998: Waterbirds, v. 27, no. 4, p. 454-468.

Abstract

The Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias) and Great Egret (Ardea alba) nested in
eight colonies along the Upper Mississippi River, USA, and individual birds
were followed by airplane to feeding sites during the nesting seasons in
1995-1998. Both species used braided channel/backwater habitats for feeding
more than expected, based on availability, and open pool and main navigation
channel less than expected. Most individuals of both species fed <5 km from
their breeding colony and avoided sites >10 km away. Habitat and distance
need to be considered simultaneously when assessing habitat quality for herons
and egrets. The Great Blue Heron flew farther to feeding sites during the
care-of-young period than during incubation and the Great Egret showed the
opposite pattern. The Great Blue Heron tended to feed solitarily; only 10% of
the feeding flights ended at a location where another heron was already present.
About one-third of Great Egret feeding flights ended at a location with another
egret already present. Colony placement on the landscape seemed to be a
function of the feeding radius of each colony. 
Keywords Great Blue Heron, Ardea herodias, Great Egret, Ardea alba, feeding
habitat, Upper Mississippi River, wading birds ciconiiformes, rice fields,
Lake-Okeechobee, Mediterranean region, foraging habitats, natural wetlands,
breeding-season, Ardea-herodias, colonies, Florida
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/23/09 14:47:40
#


08/08/05 03:37:46 doutriau [2963]
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/cdutil/Lib/vertical.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/genutil/Lib/statistics.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Lib/install_vcs.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/ta.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/tam2.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/weights.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Doc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Doc/example.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Lib (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Lib/MSU.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Makefile (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src/eqmsu.pyf (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src/msuweight.f (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Test (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Test/test.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/msu.pfp (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy/Scipy_core-0.3.2.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy/install_script (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi/install_script (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi/pyIoapi-20050506.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/install_script (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/netcdf_fortran.sh (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/src/ioapi-3.0.tar.gz (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/installation/contrib.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/installation/install.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/Python-2.4.1.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/Python-2.4.tar.gz (deleted)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/setup.py (modified)
	ben's MSU thing
	pyIoapy
	       finally cleanedup the tolerance thing from Met. Office, it was
	such a complicated code for something that really
	fits on 1 line....

09/24/04 03:32:31 doutriau [2798]
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (modified)
	smaller icon

09/21/04 08:23:13 doutriau [2796]
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/browser/Lib/vcs_function.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Lib/install_vcs.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Src/library/procCanvas.c (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (added)
	let user specify template for 1D method if graphic method name
	doesn't start with ASD
	on Linux, little icon for vcs windows, seemed to be ignored by Mac
	window manager
Plasma Derived from Therapeutic Plasma Exchange (12/14/84)

Date:     December 14, 1984

From:     Acting Director, 
          Office of Biologics Research and Review
          Center for Drugs and Biologics              

Subject:  Plasma Derived from Therapeutic Plasma Exchange

To:       All Establishments Collecting Blood for Transfusion
          All Source Plasma (Human) Establishments

          
In an April 1, 1983, Notice published in the Federal Register
(Vol. 48, No. 64, page 14048), the Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) advised that plasma derived from therapeutic exchange
procedures is a biological product subject to the licensing
provisions of the Public Health Service Act [42 USC 262 (a)] then
collected and shipped for further manufacture into in vitro
diagnostic products.

Since the publication of that Notice, several establishments have
applied and been considered for licensure. However, inspectional
and investigational information gathered over the last six
months-has shown that some blood establishments may not be aware
of this requirement. Of particular concern was a situation where
Therapeutic Exchange Plasma (TEP) was being sold through a broker
(middleman). The broker represented the TEP as Recovered Human
Plasma (RHP) [Footnote: Recovered Human Plasma is derived from
single units of Whole Blood, or Single Donor Plasma, or as a
by-product in the preparation of blood components from whole
blood collection].  The establishments supplying the TEP were
advised that the intended use was for research.  Since RHP is, in
some situations, used in the manufacture of injectable products,
FDA instituted regulatory action to control the violative TEP
product.

The purpose of this memorandum is to provide an additional
notification to all those establishments which may have an
organizational component (blood bank, dialysis unit,
or apheresis center) actively engaged in therapeutic plasma
exchange procedures.

Important points are as follows:

--   TEP, when intended for further manufacture, is a biological
     product subject to licensure under the Public Health
     Service Act [42 USC 262 (a)]

--   Because the TEP is often derived from patients with a
     disorder that may be transmissible or of unknown etiologic
     origin, the product represents a potential health hazard.

--   TEP has been limited in its intended use to further
     manufacture into specific in vitro diagnostic products for
     which there are no alternate source materials.

--   If the applicable regulatory requirements are not met, FDA
     may invoke appropriate regulatory action.

--   FDA is not regulating a physician's choice of therapeutic
     plasma exchange as a medical procedure.

--   TEP is not Recovered Human Plasma and must not be labeled
     or represented as such. 

If this Memorandum was not directed to the office of the most
responsible individual (e.g., Hospital Administrator) at the
establishment, we request that a copy be forwarded to that
office.  This will assure that all appropriate components, within
an establishment, are notified.

                        Elaine C. Esber, M.D.
Salary Table 2004-DET
	INCORPORATING THE 2.7% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 18.32%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF DETROIT-ANN ARBOR-FLINT, MI
		
                                (Total Increase: 4.51%)

                                Effective January 2004

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     18488     19104     19719     20331     20946     21308     21914    22527    22552    23123
2     20786     21280     21968     22552     22805     23476     24147    24818    25488    26159
3     22680     23436     24192     24948     25704     26460     27216    27972    28728    29484
4     25460     26308     27157     28005     28854     29702     30550    31399    32247    33095
5     28486     29436     30386     31336     32286     33236     34186    35136    36086    37037
6     31752     32811     33870     34929     35988     37047     38106    39165    40224    41283
7     35284     36460     37636     38813     39989     41165     42341    43517    44693    45869
8     39076     40379     41682     42984     44287     45590     46893    48195    49498    50801
9     43161     44600     46038     47477     48916     50355     51793    53232    54671    56110
10    47530     49115     50699     52283     53868     55452     57036    58620    60205    61789
11    52222     53962     55703     57443     59184     60924     62665    64405    66146    67886
12    62590     64676     66762     68848     70934     73020     75106    77192    79278    81364
13    74429     76910     79392     81873     84354     86835     89316    91797    94279    96760
14    87953     90885     93817     96749     99681     102613     105545    108477    111409    114341
15    103458     106907     110356     113805     117254    120703    124152   127601   131050   134499
cH.viu.]       DEFECTIVE CARTRIDGES               !?$
firing. What was up? One really hardly likes to write it down. During the loading the string with which the bag of smokeless powder flakes in the cartridge case was tied up, came undone. The flakes had fallen out of the bag and had piled up behind the base of the projectile. In consequence the cartridge case would not go home, and the breech could not be closed. The attempts to clear the powder chamber from the rear with the hand, a stick, or a hook, had failed. The gun had to be unloadedthat is, the projectile which had got jambed in the grooves of the rifling had to be pushed out from the muzzle with the cleaning rod.
"What splendid quick-firers," I said unconsciously. I really did not want to hurt the feelings of the gunnery lieutenant, who was perfectly innocent in this.
He shrugged his shoulders. "The system according to which our cartridges are loaded, their hermetically closing lid, which is only removed immediately before the cartridge is placed in the gunall this is not my invention. Our ' Technical Committee' has elaborated and then approved all this. Am I expected to open each cartridge case and examine it before loading, when in action? In future we shall, of course, have to do this, but it will be done at the expense of rapid shooting."
The following was now to be the routine of the cruiser guard-ships :Three times twenty-four hours in the roads, three times twenty-four hours in the entrance, three times twenty-four hours' rest in the basin. Of course the word "rest" was an elastic term. All we could claim was to have a little more rest than the others. When the cruiser division had to undertake any job the cruiser whose turn it was to "rest" sailed with the remainder.
The weather got bad. Rain and fogs were frequent. We had south-east winds. They were not very strong, but always raised a heavy swell, which interfered a great deal with the work of our mine-sweeping flotilla.
The Japanese did not come in sight for several days. But on July 3 they attacked the Pallada. It was the last night of her guard (she had  relieved  us on June  30).
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js 
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# 02/24/09 11:44:32
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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)
H
Cap. XXIV.  The Caribby J Hands.
155
tary, affirms, that thefe peftilent creatures being extreamly
numerous in thofe parts commit very great fpoils, ranfacking
"the places through which they pafs, making the Fields defo-
late and gnawing the Fruits even to the ftalks, and roots of
the Trees.
The Inhabitants of the Iflands have an invention which they
call Balan, to keep the Rats from eating their Caffava, and
other Provifions. This Balan is a kind of round hurdle, or
haply (quare, confiding of feveral (lakes, on which they place
the Caffava after it hath been dried in the Sun . It is faften'd at
thetopof the Hut, hanging down by a Witth or Cord ; and
that the Rats may not come down along the Cord, and foget
to the Balan, they put the Cord through a fmooth gourd which
hangs loofe in the midft of it, fo that the Rats being come to
that place, being not able to faften their feet in it, and fearing
the motion of the Gourd, are afraid to venture any further:
Were it not for this fecret, the Inhabitants would find it a hard
talk to keep their provifions.
Thus hath the wife Author of Nature been pleas'd, by an
admirable equipollence of perfedions and imperfedions, that
thofe Countries which have fome advantages above others
fhould alfo be fubjed to thofe inconveniences that are not to be
found elfewhere. Thus hath the Divine Providence, whofe
bufinefs it is liberally to fupply the exigencies of his Creatures,
plac'd the prefervative neer the poyfon, the Remedy walking
as it were hand in hand with the Difeafe, and fo laid open to
Man the inexhauftible Treafures of Grace and Nature, to fe-
cure him againft the injuries of Air, the outrages of the Sea-
fons, the violence of Poyfons, and whatever the Earth pro-
duces that is moft dangerous, fince it became envenomed by
the firft Tranfgreffion.
The End of the Firft Bool^
X 7
THE
Comparative Genomics Between Malaria and other Apicomplexan Parasites

Comparative gene mapping (determining the chromosome position of homologous 
genes between species) is based on the observation that genes closely linked in 
one species tend to be closely linked in other species. With data accruing from 
the many genome projects currently in progress, comparative maps have been made 
for species of plant, mammal and fish, and between genomes as diverse as humans, 
fruit flies and nematodes. Comparative mapping between species of malaria 
parasite (Refs. 1,2,3) has shown that synteny groups are more prevalent than 
perhaps would be expected from the plasticity of the malaria genome. Such 
comparative malaria genome maps provide insights into gene structure, function 
and genome organization (Ref. 4). In addition, comparative mapping between other 
species of  Apicomplexa, such as Babesia and Theileria, will assist in the 
evolutionary mapping of this phylum.  A 'comparative genomics' approach, 
combining comparative mapping with other genome technologies, can be used to 
address fundamental questions of genome structure and function in species of 
Apicomplexan parasite.

(1) Janse, C.J., Carlton, J.M-R., Walliker, D. and Waters, A.P. 1994. Conserved 
location on polymorphic chromosomes of four species of malaria parasites. 
Molecular and Biochemical Parasitology 68, 285-296.

(2) Carlton, J.M-R., Vinkenoog, R., Waters, A.P. and Walliker, D. 1998. Gene 
synteny in species of Plasmodium. Molecular and Biochemical Parasitology 93, 
285-294.

(3) Carlton, J.M-R., Galinski, M.R., Barnwell, J.W. and Dame, J.B. 1999. 
Karyotype and synteny among the chromosomes of all four species of human malaria 
parasite. Molecular and Biochemical Parasitology, in press. 

(4) Jane M.-R. Carlton 1999. Gene synteny across species of malaria parasite: 
could operon-like structures exist in Plasmodium? Parasitology Today, in 
press.





Jane Carlton PhD,
Assistant Scientist.,
Department of Pathobiology,
College of Veterinary Medicine,
PO Box 110880,
University of Florida,
Gainesville, FL 32610
Tel: +1 352 392 4700 ext. 5950
Fax: +1 352 392 9704
Photolithography :: Photoresist

See the wafer spinning. Now it's going to dump the resist onto the there. See, there you go.Now it's spreading it.

You know when you spread this resist out, it rolls underneath the back of it  and goes along there and stick everywhere. So something came underneath it and washed it out.

 Oh really. Ya.

So you have it built in? You can just about see it on the edges dripping. But, that's finished now.  Now the bottom so been washed out so they don't stick on the belts.

____________________

Photolithography :: Applying the Mask

The wafers have been coated with the resist and they are about to go to the mask printing.

Mask printing, so all of these wafers are getting printed in the same way. 

That's right they are now getting printed and this is called a wafer steper. It's printing the mask actually onto the resist.

So this prints the mask onto the wafer which then goes to the developer.

That's right. You have a resist coated wafer coming up here. So we can see the wafer was coated with the resist and now the mask is actually being transferred to the resist using ultraviolet light.

So I see it's just put on back and it's taking the next one.

That's right. It's onto the next one and it stamps each device.

It goes pretty fast.

It's not too bad. I mean at the moment it's centralizing the wafer and finding it's coating and now it's about to expose the backing.

____________________

Photolithography :: Developer

The developer gets poured on. The wafer is now sitting being developed. It's developing.

It's going to spray for 10 seconds. It's rinsing.

So first it got developer put on and now it's getting rinsed.

Developer is put on, it develops, rinsed, and then it's spun. And that's the end and now it will come up.</center>

____________________

Photolithography :: Inspection

Now you have to answer a silly question.

What's that? Why is the room yellow?

The room is yellow so that, because resist gets exposed to white light it will be...

It goes bad.

Yeah, it's photosensitive. It does not respond to white, mean yellow light.</center>

How long does it take to do an inspection?
Just a couple of minutes per a wafer.</center>

And you're looking for what in particular? Any defect or unexposed resist. And for correct alignment to the previous layer.
Jokela, J., E. T. Valtonen and M. Lappalainen (1991).  Development of glochidia 
of Anodonta piscinalis and their infection of fish in a small lake in northern 
Finland. Archiv fur Hydrobiologie.  120:345-355.
	
The development of glochidia in Anodonta , their seasonal patterns of infection 
in four fish species and their infection in relation to length and sex of the 
host individual were studied in a small hyper-eutrophic lake in Northern 
Finland. Glochidia development took place from June to August and they were 
fully developed when the water temperature began to fall in autumn. The 
glochidia were stored in the gill blades to be released in spring. All four fish 
species, the perch Perca fluviatilis, roach Rutilus rutilus, pike Esox lucius 
and ruffe Lota lota, were infected in spring. The prevalence of infection of the 
perch was high throughout the infection period whereas the roach had a high 
prevalence of infection only at breeding season. The larger roach were infected 
more often than smaller ones.
Date: Mon, 9 Feb 1998 12:53:09 -0500 (EST)
From: "linda m. goad" <lgoad@umich.edu>
X-Sender: lgoad@stargate.rs.itd.umich.edu
To: eegle pi and managers <eegle-pi@wings.glerl.noaa.gov>
Subject: Spring Survey/Process/Lagrangian Cruises on R/V Laurentian
Mime-Version: 1.0

Please remember that I need your cruises plans as soon as possible, not
less than 1 month prior to your cruise.  i need to plan staff, food,
equipment, and lots of other small details.  Please be specific in
equipment requests.  If you have any questions about what's available,
contact me.  I forgot to mention before that there are Iomega Jazz drives
on the computers, so if you have lots of data to download, bring disks.
There is a spare antenna for cellular phones located in the wet lab on the
main deck.  Please bring your own cell phones for communicating with your
home base, colleagues, spouse, significant others, etc.  The cell phones
in the pilot house are for ship's business only.  It is restricted to use
concerning the ship to the master, myself, and the chief scientist.
Project concerns are to be discussed on your cell phones. 

Also, if you have any concerns with technical assistance, please forward
all requests and comments to me.  I will be using several different people
for technical assistance on the ship.

Another issue, which seems insignificant, but quickly blows out of
proportion is vegetarianism.  We do need to know the number of "veggies"
on each cruise leg.  the main course will consist of a meat dish and a
vegetarian dish.  We can't accomodate 14 different orders, and if you're a
carnivore, we'd appreciate you staying carnivore unless the steward is
alerted at  least a day in advance.  I will have the steward posting
menus.  You need to let him know if you will be skipping a meal.  Thankxxx

You can't believe how quickly these things can become major problems when
everyone is tired and cranky, and maybe sick.  I apologize if this causes
inconvenience, but the cooking area is the size of an efficiency in
midtown
Manhattan - - small to non-existant

For your information, Bob Nauta did retire at the end of December, but
had a stroke three weeks prior to his retirement.  physically, he is
fine, but he did loose some memory, which  seems to be coming back with
time. 

Linda M. Goad Center for Great Lakes and Aquatic Sciences The University
of Michigan 501 East University, Room 725 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1090
phone - 313-763-5393 fax - 313-647-2748 email - lgoad@umich.edu

Please note change of address.  We have moved to main campus.
FL0302  
1.  AERIAL VIEW, SHOWING MOBILE LAUNCHER. BASE IS CALLED LAUNCH PLATFORM AND TOWER ON RIGHT IS CALLED LAUNCH UMBILICAL TOWER, (LUT). 
2.  AERIAL VIEW SHOWING SIDES 3 AND 4 OF MOBILE LAUNCHER. 
3.  AERIAL VIEW OF MOBILE LAUNCHER. ON TOP OF LUT SITS A 25 TON HAMMERHEAD CRANE. STRUCTURE ON LEFT SIDE OF LAUNCH PLATFORM IS KNOWN AS A "MILK STOOL" AND ALLOWS A SATURN 1B ROCKET TO BE USED IN PLACE OF THE SATURN V ROCKET. 
4.  AERIAL VIEW SHOWING SIDES 3 AND 4 OF MOBILE LAUNCHER. 
5.  MOBILE LAUNCHER, SIDE 3, SHOWING LAUNCH PLATFORM AND LUT. 
6.  MOBILE LAUNCHER SIDE 4, SHOWING MILK STOOL AND LUT. PROTRUSION ON UPPER RIGHT HAND SIDE OF LUT IS SWING ARM NINE WHICH PROVIDED ACCESS TO CAPSULE OF LAUNCH VEHICLE WHILE ON LAUNCHER. 
7.  LAUNCHER SIDES 1 AND 2. BUILDING IN BACKGROUND IS VEHICLE ASSEMBLY BUILDING (VAB) WHERE ROCKET WAS ASSEMBLED ON LAUNCHER. 
8.  320 FOOT LEVEL, SWING ARM NINE SHOWING BACK SIDE OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER (WHITE ROOM). WHITE ROOM MADE CONNECTION WITH CAPSULE ON LAUNCH VEHICLE. 
9.  320 FOOT LEVEL, WALKWAY LEADING TO WHITE ROOM ON SWING ARM 9. 
10.  340 FOOT LEVEL, LOOKING DOWN ON SWING ARM 9 AND HINGE ASSEMBLY. 
11.  340 FOOT LEVEL, LOOKING DOWN ON TOP OF SWING ARM 9, SHOWING WALKWAY AND WHITE ROOM. 
12.  SWING ARM 9, SHOCK ABSORBER ON SIDE 4. 
13.  320 FOOT LEVEL, FRONT VIEW OF DELUGE PURGE PANEL. 
14.  320 FOOT LEVEL, REAR VIEW OF DELUGE PURGE PANEL. 
15.  320 FOOT LEVEL, HYDRO-PNEUMATIC CONTROL CONSOLE NO. 1. 
16.  360 FOOT LEVEL, ELEVATOR MACHINE ROOM (RIGHT) AND DRRS HOIST WINCH (FOREGROUND LEFT). 
17.  360 FOOT LEVEL, ENTRANCE TO ELEVATOR MACHINE ROOM. 
18.  380 FOOT LEVEL, HAMMERHEAD CRANE BOOM. LOOKING FROM END OF BOOM TOWARDS SIDE 1 AND CRANE MACHINE ROOM. 
19.  380 FOOT LEVEL, LOOKING DOWN AT SIDE 1 OF LUT. 
20.  380 FOOT LEVEL, INTERIOR OF HAMMERHEAD CRANE MACHINE ROOM. 
21.  AERIAL VIEW OF ML-1 DURING REMOVAL OF HAMMERHEAD CRANE. 
22.  VIEW OF HAMMERHEAD CRANE PRIOR TO REMOVAL. 
23.  WORKMEN ATTACHING CABLES FOR REMOVAL OF HAMMERHEAD CRANE. 
24.  REMOVAL OF HAMMERHEAD CRANE. 
25.  REMOVAL OF HAMMERHEAD CRANE. 
26.  ML-1 WITHOUT BOOM OF HAMMERHEAD CRANE. TOWER CRANE (RIGHT) IS PREPARING FOR REMOVAL OF SWING ARM 9. 
27.  REMOVAL OF SWING ARM 9. 
27.  SWING ARM 9 AND CABLE ATTACHMENT FORM TOWER CRANE. 
29.  TOWER CRANE LOWERING SWING ARM 9. 
30.  TOWER CRANE LOWERING SWING ARM 9. 
31.  TOWER CRANE LOWERING SWING ARM 9. 
32.  TOWER CRANE LOWERING SWING ARM 9. 
33.  TOWER CRANE LOWERING SWING ARM 9. 
34.  GENERAL VIEW OF ML-9. TOP OF "MILK STOOL" HAS BEEN REMOVED (LEFT) AND MACHINE ROOM OF HAMMERHEAD CRANE IS VISIBLE ON GROUND AT RIGHT. 
35.  CRANE PREPARING TO REMOVE STEEL STRUCTURE OF LEVEL 380. 
36.  LEVEL 380 PRIOR TO REMOVAL. 
37.  REMOVAL OF LEVEL 380 
38.  REMOVAL OF LEVEL 380 
39.  REMOVAL OF LEVEL 380 
40.  REMOVAL OF LEVEL 380 
41.  REMOVAL OF LEVEL 380 
42.  REMOVAL OF LEVEL 380 
43.  REMOVAL OF LEVEL 380 
44.  REMOVAL OF LEVEL 380 
45.  360 FOOT LEVEL, SHOWING SALVAGE AT CORNER OF SIDES 1 & 4. 
46.  360 FOOT LEVEL, LOOKING TOWARDS SIDE 3 SHOWING SALVAGE OUTSIDE OF ELEVATOR MACHINERY ROOM.
340                        CHRISTIANITY AND SLAVERY.
many peaceful victories, won no longer over Constantines
or Justinians, in the bosom of civilized empires, but at an
epoch when Italy belonged to the Lombards (568 - 778),
Gaul to the Franks, Spain to the Goths, Portugal to the
Suevi, Germany and the North to nameless hordes, evan-
gelized by St. Boniface, to whom Pope Gregory III., in 735,
wrote to strive to put an end to the sale of slaves destined for
human sacrifices ; England to the Britons, Picts, and Scots ;
Africa to the Visigoths, Vandals, and Moors ; the East to
Phocas (602 - 610) and Chosroes (531 - 579) while awaiting
Mahomet.
What ! the Council-General of Algiers still expressed
the fear, at the close of 1858, that French tribunals could
not be made applicable to Mussulmans ; in English India,
the rulers dare not thwart the usages of those they govern ;
yet we demand that the Church, the only moral force that
struggled against heathenism and barbarism should, after
scarce two centuries of systematic influence, have wrested
servitude from hordes that hardly knew the meaning of
property or family, and whose whole history was limited to
subjugating or being subjugated.
Wherever it could do more, the Church went further;
and, to its glory as well as to the honor of France, it is
glorious to cite this Canon of the Council of Chalons-sur-
Saone, held in 650, under the reign of Clovis II.
" Pietatis est maximes et religionis intuitus, ut captivi-
tatis vinculum omnino a christianis redimatur. Unde sancta
synodus noscitur censuisse, ut nullus mancipium extra fines
vel terminos qui ad regnum domini Clodovei regis pertinent,
penitus debeat venumdare ; ne quod absit per tale commer-
cium aut captivitatis vinculo, vel quod pejus est, Judaica
servitute mancipia Christiana teneantur implicita."
In the religious statutes of Ina, king of Wessex, about
692, we find : 
" III. Servus si quid operis patrarit die dominico ex prse-
cepto domini sui, liber esto."
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  1660
SUBJECT: IPN triangulation of GRB021027 (two large error boxes)
DATE:    02/10/28 18:54:54 GMT
FROM:    Kevin Hurley at UCBerkeley/SSL  <khurley@sunspot.ssl.berkeley.edu>

K. Hurley, on behalf of the Ulysses GRB team,

E. Mazets and S. Golenetskii, on behalf of the Konus GRB team, and

T. Cline, on behalf of the Ulysses and Konus GRB teams, report:

The Konus ecliptic latitude response restricts the IPN annulus (RA,
Decl(2000)=178.852, +35.645, radius 68.409 +/- 0.139 degrees, GCN
1658) to two sections, one between RA, Decl. ~ 99, +23 and 115, +1, and
the other between RA, Decl. ~ 200.,-30, and 225.,-17.

It is still not known whether this burst was observed by MO, and
thus whether a small error box can be derived for it.
From owner-nwchem-users  Sun Mar 18 23:38:39 2001
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	for nwchem-users-outgoing; Sun, 18 Mar 2001 23:24:11 -0800 (PST)
Date: Mon, 19 Mar 2001 01:31:11 -0600
From: Matthew Lee <mlee@adrik.bchs.uh.edu>
Subject: Using JAVA applets
To: NWChem Help <nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov>
Message-id: <NEBBKNCIOKLHAINHOFLBEEJKCCAA.mlee@adrik.bchs.uh.edu>
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Hi, fellow NWChem users,

I have been trying to use the JAVA interface for NWChem, but I am having
problem getting the programs compiled.  I am doing this on a SGI Octane
running IRIX 6.5.  I have also installed JAVA SDK 1.3, and followed the
instruction in the README file in the JAVA source code directory.  I am
thinking that I may have to install ptplot, but I am not sure which version
to install.  I would very much appreciate any help, comments, or
suggestions.

Thanks in advance :-)

============================================
Matthew Chien-Hung Lee          |\/\/|
Graduate Assistant              |    |
Department of Biochemistry      @ (+)(0)
University of Houston           |   __\
e-mail: mlee@adrik.bchs.uh.edu  |___/
work phone: (713) 743-8367     /     \
home phone: (713) 667-7964
webpage: http://adrik.bchs.uh.edu/~mlee
--------------------------------------------
Scientists have odious manners,
except when you prop up their theory;
then you can borrow money from them.
    --  Mark Twain
============================================
000
WWUS84 KBMX 220339
SPSBMX

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BIRMINGHAM AL
1039 PM CDT SAT JUN 21 2008

ALZ021-220415-
CLEBURNE-
1039 PM CDT SAT JUN 21 2008

...SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ALERT FOR CLEBURNE COUNTY UNTIL 1115 PM CDT...

AT 1033 PM CDT...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IS TRACKING A STRONG
THUNDERSTORM NEAR FRUITHURST...OR 7 MILES WEST OF TALLAPOOSA...MOVING
NORTHEAST AT 15 MPH.

WINDS UP TO 40 MPH ARE EXPECTED WITH THIS STORM.

* LOCATIONS IN OR NEAR THE PATH INCLUDE...
  MUSCADINE.
  MARS HILLS.

THIS THUNDERSTORM COULD INTENSIFY QUICKLY...SO BE READY TO ACT IF A
WARNING IS ISSUED.

STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO...COMMERCIAL RADIO...OR YOUR LOCAL
TELEVISION STATIONS FOR LATER STATEMENTS AND POSSIBLE WARNINGS
CONCERNING THIS WEATHER SITUATION.

$$

12/SIRMON
DLG errors

1. In sect10/s10_pb.lgo, area 61 the second major attribute is 91 and should
   be 92.

2. In sect01/s01_pb.lgo, area 52 has first minor attribute 33, should be 36.

3. Water body category 040-0108 is not in Appendix E. This category appears
   to refer to coastlines. Florida has two areas having category 040-0108,
   one of which is the coastline, the other of which is a lake (?) on its
   border with Alabama.

4. In sect01/s01_wb.lgo, area 222 (Long Island, New York) has attribute
   040-0199, "Area not in water body (remainder of map)", and should be
   040-0150, "Island".

5. In sect09/s09_pb.lgo, area 72 has second major code 91, should be 92.

6. In sect09/s09_pb.lgo, area 109 has first major code 92, should be 91.

7. In sect09/s09_pb.lgo, area 64 has first major code 92, should be 91.

8. In sect09/s09_pb.lgo, area 70 has second major code 91, should be 92.

9. In sect09/s09_pb.lgo, area 99 has third attribute 090-0101.

10. In sect11/s11_pb.lgo, area 103 has state FIPS code 67, should be 46.

11. In sect11/s11_pb.lgo, area 63 has attribute 90-167; what is this?

12. In sect07/s07_w_b.lgo, area 2 has attribute 40-199, should be 40-150.

13. In sect07/s07_w_b.lgo, area 4 has attribute 40-199, should be 40-150.

14. In sect03/s03_pb.lgo, area 302 has first major attribute 90, should be 91.

15. In sect03/s03_pb.lgo, area 42 has first minor attribute 510, should be 215.

16. In sect03/s03_pb.lgo, area 121 has first minor attribute 630, should be 113.

17. In sect03/s03_pb.lgo, area 299 has state code 13, should be 45.

18. In sect05/s05_pb.lgo, area 83 has state code 5, should be 22.

19. In sect07/s07_pb.lgo, area 129 has first major attribute 92, should be 91.

20. In sect02/s02_pb.lgo, area 373 has no attributes, should have two: major
    91, minor 39 and major 92, minor 129.

This list is currently maintained by Peter Schweitzer (703) 648-6533.  If
you know of other errors and wish to contribut them to this list, send
electronic mail to pschweitzer@usgs.gov.  If there is a more complete
list being maintained by someone else, please inform me.  Thanks for your
help.

pschweitzer@usgs.gov