BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
! For MOC images used for Landing Sites
!
! 	Ross Beyer	rbeyer@lpl.arizona.edu
!
! June 1999 

procedure
body

ush cp /jukebox/mgs/mgsc_000.6/sp2385/sp238503.img .

pds2isis from=sp238503.img  to=itemp1  transtab=/opt/usgs/isis/mocdata/moc_translation.tbl
moc_fixlabel from=itemp1 to=itemp2
moccal from=itemp2 to=frompre


mocnoise50 from=frompre to=itemp3
mocevenodd from=itemp3 to=isisout



mirror from=isisout to=itemp4

boxfilter from=itemp4 to=itemp5 filt=hpf line=101 samp=101 add=0.8 band=1
stretch from=itemp5 to=isisout2 otype=1 orange=(1,254)


ush /bin/rm frompre*
ush /bin/rm itemp*
VOLUME_ID: "MGSC_0006"
FILE_NAME: "SP2385/SP238503.img"
PRODUCT_ID: "SPO-2-385/03"
IMAGE_TIME: "1998-06-24T10:37:07.04"
INSTRUMENT_NAME: "MOC-NA"
FILTER_NAME: "N/A "
LINE_SAMPLES: 2048
LINES:   2432
CROSSTRACK_SUMMING:  1
DOWNTRACK_SUMMING:  1
SCALED_PIXEL_WIDTH:     8.66
PIXEL_ASPECT_RATIO:   1.02
EMISSION_ANGLE:  15.55
INCIDENCE_ANGLE:  69.97
PHASE_ANGLE:  71.07
CENTER_LONGITUDE:  33.86
CENTER_LATITUDE:   1.08
UPPER_LEFT_LONGITUDE:  33.68
UPPER_LEFT_LATITUDE:   1.24
UPPER_RIGHT_LONGITUDE:  33.98
UPPER_RIGHT_LATITUDE:   1.26
LOWER_LEFT_LONGITUDE:  33.75
LOWER_LEFT_LATITUDE:   0.89
LOWER_RIGHT_LONGITUDE:  34.05
LOWER_RIGHT_LATITUDE:   0.91
MISSION_PHASE_NAME: "SPO-2     "
TARGET_NAME: "MARS  "
SPACECRAFT_CLOCK_START_COUNT: "583151846:141  "
FOCAL_PLANE_TEMPERATURE: 248.8
LINE_EXPOSURE_DURATION:   4.2600
GAIN_MODE_ID: "AA"
OFFSET_MODE_ID: "24 "
EDIT_MODE_ID:    0
COMPRESSION_TYPE: "PREDICTIVE-221"
SCALED_IMAGE_WIDTH:   17.72
SCALED_IMAGE_HEIGHT:   21.25
SPACECRAFT_ALTITUDE: 2252.28
TARGET_CENTER_DISTANCE: 5648.92
SLANT_DISTANCE: 2302.50
USAGE_NOTE: "F"
NORTH_AZIMUTH: 266.13
SUB_SOLAR_AZIMUTH:   1.18
SUB_SOLAR_LONGITUDE: 324.05
SUB_SOLAR_LATITUDE:  -4.37
SUB_SPACECRAFT_LONGITUDE:  33.45
SUB_SPACECRAFT_LATITUDE:   7.38
SOLAR_DISTANCE: 229191575.7
SOLAR_LONGITUDE: 349.67
LOCAL_TIME:  7.54
IMAGE_SKEW_ANGLE:  96.4
DESCRIPTION: "TERRACED MESAS AND INTERVENING TROUGH IN HYDRAOTES CHAOS
000
SXUS54 KLMK 161451
OSOLMK
SUPPLEMENTAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LOUISVILLE KY
951 AM EST MON FEB 16 2009

        ...TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION COOPERATIVE STATIONS...

                                       TEMPERATURES
LOCATION      PRECIPITATION    MAXIMUM   MINIMUM   OBSERVATION

...KENTUCKY...
BARREN RIVER LAKE  0.00           42        22         22
BRADFORDSVILLE     0.00           42        20         21
BRANDENBURG        0.00           42        22         22
CORNERS            0.00           43        17         17
ETOILE             0.00           40        19         21
GREEN RIVER LAKE   0.00           42        26         24
JAMESTOWN          0.00           40        18         19
LEITCHFIELD                       48        21         25
LOUISVILLE NWS     0.00           42        24         24
MARROWBONE         0.00           43        17         17
MCDANIELS          0.00           42        23         26
MILLERTOWN         0.00           42        20         20
NOLIN RIVER LAKE   0.00           44        22         24
ROCHESTER          0.00           34        24         24
ROUGH RIVER LAKE   0.00           45        22         23
SCOTTSVILLE        0.00           40        23         23
TAYLORSVILLE LAKE  0.00           44        20         25
WOODBURY           0.00           42        23         24

...INDIANA...
LEXINGTON          0.00           38        18         18
PATOKA LAKE        0.00           49        19         19
TELL CITY          0.00           44        26         26

                    ...PRECIPITATION ONLY STATIONS...

...KENTUCKY COOPERATIVES...
COLUMBIA SP        0.00
MCALPINE LOWER     0.00
PARIS              0.00

...INDIANA COOPERATIVES...
CANNELTON LOCK     0.00
CLIFTY CREEK       0.00

...KENTUCKY AUTOMATED...
ALBANY             0.00
ALVATON            0.00
BLUE LICKS SPRING  0.00
BOSTON             0.00
BOWLING GREEN      0.00
BRANNON            0.00
BRASHEARS CREEK    0.00
BROWNSVILLE        0.00
BURKESVILLE        0.00
BERRY              0.00
CADENTOWN          0.00
CARLISLE           0.00
CEDAR SPRING       0.00
CLAYSVILLE         0.00
CONNERSVILLE       0.00
COLETOWN           0.00
CYNTHIANA          0.00
DANVILLE           0.00
FORD LOCK          0.00
FORT SPRING        0.00
FRANKFORT LOCK     0.00
GEST LOCK          0.00
GLENNSBORO         0.00
GREENDALE          0.00
LEXINGTON          0.00
LIBERTY            0.00
LIVERMORE          0.00
MARKLAND LOCK      0.00
MAUD               0.00
MCALPINE LOWER     0.00
MIDDLETOWN         0.00
NICHOLAS           0.00
NOLIN RIVER LAKE   0.00
PARIS              0.00
ROUGH RIVER LAKE   0.00
RUDDELS MILLS      0.00
SHEPHERDSVILLE     0.00
VERSAILLES         0.00
YARNALLTON         0.00

...INDIANA AUTOMATED...
CANNELTON LOCK     0.00
JASPER             0.00
MARENGO            0.00
PATOKA LAKE        0.00

$$
TELEATLAS/GDT Geocoding Service
                   Status and Centroid Type Codes 
                           JULY 1, 2005

   The STATUS and CENTROID TYPE fields are appended to each record
   in your address file to show information about the type of match
   or failure.   Refer to the output file format that was provided
   with your file for the character position of these fields. 

   -------------------------------------------------------------------

   The STATUS field (GDTSTAT)may contain the codes below:

       B1,R1,M1   Street segment match in Batch or Console 
       B2,R2,M2   Intersection match in Batch or Console 
       B3,R3,M3   Intersection match in Batch or Console
       R4,M4      Digitized in Console or Manual Matching
       B5,R5      Alternate name match in Batch or Console.
                  Address match to an alternate or "secondary" name.
       B6,R6      Placeholder match in Batch or Console 
       B7,R7      Alternate name match in Batch or Console
                  to Placeholder
       10         Invalid state abbreviation
       11         Invalid locality name
       12         Invalid street address
       14         Street name could not be found.
       15         Address range did not exist
       16         Ambiguous; more than one segment with address range.
       17         Unable to match intersection
       V          Reverse Geocode   
          
        -------------------------------------------------------------------
    
   The codes in the CENTROID TYPE field (GDTXIN)identify the type of centroids
   that were assigned to the rejects.

       0      Not a Centroid (street address level match)
       4      ZIP+4 Centroid 
       2      ZIP+2 Centroid 
       X      5-Digit ZIP Code Centroid
       blank  No Centroid available

   -------------------------------------------------------------------
i .1 i;
I 'If!
80
T RAVE L S    IN
enormities which they tolerate, or leave un-punifhed, will accumulate upon their heads, -and, at.fome future time, render them the execration of a pofterity flill mofe fenfible, and more enlightened than we yet are!
Even if Mr. Steel, our landlord, had been more active, and his wife, who was young and handfbme, more induftrious, they could not have fupplied the total want in which they then were, of bread, and of everything to drink -r the bread was juft kneaded, but not yet put into the oven ; and as for liquors, the houfe made ufe of none; the fame ftream which turned the mill, was the only cellar of the young couple, fo that' we might apply to Mrs; Steel thofe verfes of Guarini,
Qud fonte on (Telia beve
Quelfolo aneo la bagna, e la configlia.
But thefe paftoral manners are but ill fuited to travellers. A few cakes, however, baked Upon the cinders, excellent butter, good milk, and above all, the intereft with which Mr. Steel infpired us, made us pafs agreeably the time which was necefiaryto put our horfes in a condition to perform a 4                                        long
Michael Braukus
Headquarters, Washington,                    March 3, 2000
(Phone:  202/358-1979)

Pamelia Caswell
Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH
(Phone:  216/433-5795)

RELEASE: 00-34

NEW LAB READY TO TEST SUDDEN IMPACTS

     The last time government cannon boomed across the 
shores of Lake Erie was during the War of 1812, but a new 
laboratory at NASA's Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, 
is now experimenting with ballistics of a different kind. 

    Building 49 houses Glenn's new ballistic impact 
facility.  Its main features are a 40-foot-long gas gun 
that can eject projectiles at speeds up to 1,500 feet per 
second, or over 1,000 mph, and a high-speed camera that 
can capture 2.5 million images per second.  

    "The whole idea is to watch the impact and see how the 
materials struck by the projectiles behave," said Dale 
Hopkins, a structures engineer and team leader for the 
design and buildup of the new facility.  "It's not just 
whether they survive, but how they deform and fail." 

    One of the facility's main tasks is testing materials 
for aircraft engine housings.  During rare in-flight 
events, if the engine is hit by hail or birds, the engine 
housing must contain any fragments and withstand the 
severe loads, or forces, that otherwise could cause the 
engine to separate from the wing of the airplane.  Current 
engine housing materials, usually high-strength metal 
alloys and non-metal ballistic fabrics, do this job very 
well but are very heavy.  The new, lighter structures 
being considered for this duty must be evaluated for their 
ability to withstand such catastrophic events.

    "The new facility allows us to use larger, heavier, 
irregularly shaped projectiles that look and behave more 
like fragments of an engine's rotating parts.  The testing 
is much more realistic than before," Hopkins said.

    The facility is also being used to evaluate flywheel 
containment materials.  The disk in a flywheel, a new type 
of energy storage device being considered for use in 
satellites and other advanced applications rotates at over 
50,000 revolutions per minute.  Should the disk fatigue 
and rupture, the high-speed particles released would need 
to be contained to avoid damaging other equipment or 
injuring people.

    The materials to be tested include intermetallic 
alloys, fiber-reinforced composites and cloth-like 
polymers.  New engine concepts require materials that can 
withstand higher temperatures and higher-speed projectiles 
than current containment materials.  Similar work at Glenn 
over 20 years ago helped prove the worth of the ballistic 
materials used in jet engines today, as well as in bullet-
proof vests.

    The data taken during these impact tests will also be 
used to verify and improve the accuracy of computer models 
that predict material response to impacts.  Manufacturers 
can use these more accurate models to shorten the time and 
reduce the cost of bringing new designs to market. 

                             - end -


Print-quality images are available at:

http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/PAO/pressrel/images/00-
xxi1.jpg

http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/PAO/pressrel/images/00-
xxi2.jpg
Comment 0411519

From: galanoda@yahoo.com
Sent: Tuesday, July 12, 2005 6:29 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

Everything I consume, from food to non-alcoholic beverages to medications and even dietary supplements, provides basic consumer facts about the product on the label. Yet I've noticed that my favorite spirits, beer and wine bottles do not contain that information.                                                                                                                                                                                                      Alcohol beverages are the only major category of consumable product that is largely forbidden by the government from disclosing this kind of helpful information, and that is why I hope the TTB will allow beverage alcohol companies to voluntarily put labels on their products.                                                                                                                                                                                          Consumers want this information and the industry wants to provide it. Common sense says that these labels should be permitted. I urge you to allow beverage alcohol companies to put basic nutritional information on their packages.

Thank you very much for your consideration.

Sincerely,

deb galano
12 heritage
allentown, New Jersey 08510 cc: Senator Frank Lautenberg
Representative Chris Smith
Senator Jon Corzine
Director Jerry Fischer
111-7

Figure 2 also gives the postings of the nine Mesh terms used in the search

formulation plus two more terms from the request not used in the search for-

mulation.  Assuming that the search formulation included all the terms likely

to be connected with the requestort 5 need, it can be seen that, ignoring

the logical combinations asked for in the search formulation, 8,ooo to 10,000

documents in the file are associated with the search term chosen, or, `i~re

simply still, regarding `tCerbrospinal fluid11 as an essential notion, 1162

associated items are in the file.  The user' 5 second need would almost

certainly be satisfied by some of these 1162 items, but it might have been

possible to have satisfied both the user's first and second needs in a single

search in the following manner:  with `tcerbrospinal f1~id1' identified as a

key notion, all the ll62 documents posted with that term would be retrieved,

and would then be presented to the user in some `1ranked'1 order of probable

relevance.  A satisfactory result for this process would be obtained if

the U references found in the Medlars search were to appear at the front

of this ranked list (the user identified 10 of these ll as relevant).  ~f such

a system could be provided, the user' 5 second need could have been satisfied

merely by an examination of more than the first 11 documents in the search

output.

         A second example of problems of this type lies at the opposite

extreme:  a request on the effects of drugs and pesticides on the bone marrow

of man and animals resulted in 1,235 retrieved documents.  Since the set

almost certainly contains too many items, a ranked output would again

provide a solution, allowing the requestor to examine only as many documents

as he desired.   Searches in Medlars are frequently made in three matching

strengths in an attempt to meet this latter problem.
07.21.06

Lindsay Crouch
(757) 864-3189, 870-6912 (mobile)

RELEASE: 06-053

NASA FINISHES SUMMER TOUR IN NEWPORT, SHARES EXPLORATION

NASA will join a team of Jamestown explorers in Newport, R.I., July 
25-30, to give a glimpse into future exploration, tying it to 
adventures 400 years ago.

NASA is partnering with Jamestown 2007 in a number of signature events 
to promote exploration - past and present. NASA's interactive exhibit 
will be set up near a newly-built replica of the Godspeed, the ship 
that brought the first English colonists to the New World. The 
Godspeed "floating museum" will be docked at Newport from July 25-30.

On the pier will be the NASA tent and the rest of the "Landing Party 
Festival," a 40,000 square-foot area featuring live music, family 
entertainment, and historical displays that are free to the public. 
NASA's exhibit gives visitors the chance to make a personalized 
"Space Postcard;" take photographs as an astronaut or settler; and 
win prizes for participating in a NASA trivia game. The exhibit 
highlights the connections between the adventurous men and women who 
settled in Virginia almost 400 years ago and NASA's plans to explore 
space and establish a presence on other worlds.

NASA's Vision for Space Exploration is working to return humans to the 
moon and develop the tools needed to further explore Earth, the moon, 
Mars and beyond. The road to discovery, much like the path to 
Jamestown, involves searching for water, accommodating human needs, 
developing new forms of transportation and establishing a settlement 
or space colony.

Newport is the final stop of six major port calls for the Godspeed and 
its landing party along the East Coast. The seventeenth century 
replica spent the summer sailing to Alexandria, Va., Baltimore, 
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.

For information about NASA research and exploration, visit:

www.nasa.gov

For information about Jamestown 2007 events, visit:

www.americas400thanniversary.com

	
-end-
des   Tuileries.                    43
& de joie fe manifeftrent de toutes les ma-
nires ; les noms de Charles 8c de Robert
volrent de bouche en bouche ; & comme
le Public ne fe dcide que par des fucces,
celui de cette exprience fut fi complet que,
ne laiffant rien  dlirer , il leur attira des
loges & des applaudiffemens fans bornes.
Le Char arien tant arriv  la hauteur de
Mouceau, refta un inftant en ftation, fe retour-
na , & fuivant la diredion du vent, traverfa la
Seine entre Saint-Ouen Sc Afnires , & paffa
prefque au-deffus de Gennevilliers.
Comme la rivire fait de grandes finuofits >
elle fut franchie une fconde fois ,non loin dt Ar-
genteuil , Se les Voyageurs filrent dans la di-
redion de Sanois , Franconville, Eau-Bonne ,
S.-Leu, Taverny , Villiers , l'Ifle-Adam, Sc ,
aprs avoir parcouru un trajet d'environ neuf
lieues, en s'abaiffant plus ou moins , Se s'ele-
vant  volont , au moyen du  left qu'ils je-
toient, ils arrivrent doucement & fans aucune
efpce d'accident,  3 heures \ paffes, dans-
la prairie de Nfles , non loin de la maifon
de chaffe de M. Farer, gentilhomme anglois,
qui furvint peu de tems aprs, avec M. le
duc de Chartres Se M. le duc de Fit^-James ,
qui fuivirent fur d'excellens chevaux le Globe
qu'ils ne perdirent jamais de vue.
TO_GR310  
Torrington, WY      Thu   Feb 5, 2009     USDA-WY Dept AG Market News

Wyoming, Western Nebraska, and Western South Dakota Weekly Hay Summary
w/e February 7, 2009

Trade and movement slow.  Demand moderate to good.  Prices mostly steady to 
weak.  All prices dollars per ton FOB stack in medium to large square bales and 
rounds, unless otherwise noted.  Horse hay in small squares.  Prices are from 
the most recent reported sales.

   Eastern Wyoming
Alfalfa: Supreme 180.00; Good-Premium 120.00-160.00; Fair-Good 100.00-125.00; 
Fair large rounds 95.00-100.00; Utility 85.00; ground and delivered 121.00-
126.00.  Alfalfa/Grass for horses small squares 6.50/bale.  Oat Hay 90.00. Wheat 
Straw 60.00. Dehydrated Alfalfa Pellets (17 percent protein) 190.00 delivered 
wholesale.

   Central and Western Wyoming 
Alfalfa: Supreme (far west Wyoming) 170.00-175.00. Premium 140.00-150.00, small 
squares 145.00-175.00; Good 120.00-140.00; Fair 98.00-110.00; Utility 85.00. 
Alfalfa/Grass: Fair-Good 105.00-115.00.  Mixed Grass 100.00-120.00.  Oat Hay 
75.00-85.00.  Alfalfa Cubes 135.00-140.00.

   Western Nebraska
Alfalfa: Supreme 150.00-180.00; Premium 135.00-145.00, small squares 140.00; 
Good 110.00-130.00; Fair 95.00-110.00; Utility 90.00; ground and delivered 
120.00-130.00.  Wheat Straw 50.00-55.00.  Corn Stalks 50.00-55.00.

   Western South Dakota
Alfalfa: for dairy 1.00 per point delivered; Premium 85.00-120.00; Good large 
rounds 70.00-90.00; Fair 50.00-65.00.  Alfalfa/Grass: 3x3 Premium 100.00-120.00; 
Good 70.00-80.00.  Grass 65.00.  Oat Hay 75.00.  Barley Hay 70.00.  Crested 
Wheat Grass 65.00-72.50.  Wheat Straw large rounds 26.00/bale.

Alfalfa hay guidelines, used with visual appearance and intent of sale:
            ADF     NDF     RFV     TDN-100%    TDN-90%      CP
Supreme     <27     <34     >185      >62       >55.9       >22
Premium    27-29   34-36   170-185   60.5-62   54.5-55.9   20-22
Good       29-32   36-40   150-170    58-60    52.5-54.5   18-20
Fair       32-35   40-44   130-150    56-58    50.5-52.5   16-18
Utility     >35     >44     <130      <56       <50.5       <16
   
   RFV calculated using the Wis/Minn formula.  TDN calculated using the 
western formula.  Quantitative factors are approximate and many factors can 
affect feeding value.  Values based on 100 percent dry matter.

Source:  USDA-WY Dept Ag Market News, Torrington, WY
         Dennis Widga, OIC 307/532-4146 
         24 HR Markets 307/532-7200
         Office email: torrington.lgmn@usda.gov   
         www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/to_gr310.txt

0900m   dlw  kmo 

.
Debra Rahn
Headquarters, Washington, DC                  August 27, 1998
(Phone:  202/358-1638)

Doug Peterson 
Johnson Space Center, Houston TX 
(Phone:  281/483-5111)

RELEASE:  98-155

INTERNATIONAL CANDIDATES JOIN 1998 ASTRONAUT CLASS

     A cadre of international astronaut candidates has 
arrived at NASA's Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX, to begin 
training as members of the 1998 Astronaut Class.

     The international candidates, from Brazil, Canada, 
France, Germany and Italy, will train as mission specialists 
for future Space Shuttle and International Space Station 
flight assignments.

     "The Class of 1998 continues our international 
cooperation in space as we begin assembly of the 
International Space Station," said David C. Leestma, director 
of Flight Crew Operations.  "We welcome our international 
astronauts and the entire class.  They have a lot of work and 
a very exciting time ahead of them."

     The international candidates are:  Lopold Eyharts, 
Paolo Nespoli, Hans Schlegel and Roberto Vittori, European 
Space Agency; Bjarni V. Tryggvason, Canadian Space Agency; 
and Marcos Pontes, Brazilian Space Agency.

     For complete biographical information on the astronaut 
corps, including these international candidates, see the NASA 
Internet biography home page at URL:  

http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/

-end-
<META Name="photo_id" Content="">
<META Name="caption" Content="Close up view of the footpad of Surveyor 5 on the lunar surface.">
<META Name="description" Content="Surveyor 5 imageof the footpad resting in the lunar soil. The trench at right was formed by the footpad sliding  during landing. Surveyor 5 landed on the Moon on 11 September 1967 at 1.41 N, 23.18 E in Mare  Tranquillitatis. The spacecraft landed on the inside edge of a small rimless crater at an angle of about 20 degrees, explaining the sliding. The footpad is about half a meter in diameter. (Surveyor 5, 67-H-1340) ">
<META Name="highres_name" Content="(Not Available)">
<META Name="highres_filesize" Content="">
<META Name="medres_name" Content="surveyorfoot.gif (image shown above)">
<META Name="medres_dimension" Content="">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, ranger, spacecraft">
<META Name="credit" Content="">
<META Name="order_info" Content="">
{}              {HASH(0x8107530)

{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          20-Feb-2004

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. Students at Garland V. Stewart Magnet
                Middle School, a NASA Explorer School (NES) in Tampa, Fla.,
                listen attentively to astronaut Kay Hire. She and Center Director
                Jim Kennedy were at the school to share the agencys new vision
                for space exploration with the next generation of explorers.
                Kennedy is talking with students about our destiny as explorers,
                NASAs stepping stone approach to exploring Earth, the Moon, Mars
                and beyond, how space impacts our lives, and how people and
                machines rely on each other in space.

{highres}       3000 x 2380

{highsize}      5590672

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        302 x 240

{lowsize}       82988

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     968 x 768

{mediumsize}    181009

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-04PD-0309

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 79

{tinysize}      9763

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-04PD-0309

{type}          Image

{end}
{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          08-Jun-2003

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. The Mobile Service Tower is rolled
                back at Launch Complex 17A to reveal a Delta II rocket ready to
                launch the Mars Exploration Rover-A mission. NASA's twin Mars
                Exploration Rovers are designed to study the history of water on
                Mars. These robotic geologists are equipped with a robotic arm, a
                drilling tool, three spectrometers, and four pairs of cameras
                that allow them to have a human-like, 3D view of the terrain.
                Each rover could travel as far as 100 meters in one day to act as
                Mars scientists' eyes and hands, exploring an environment where
                humans are not yet able to go. MER-A, with the rover Spirit
                aboard, is scheduled to launch on June 8 at 2:06 p.m. EDT, with
                two launch opportunities each day during a launch period that
                closes on June 24.

{highres}       3000 x 1955

{highsize}      2236238

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        320 x 208

{lowsize}       76275

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 667

{mediumsize}    174205

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-03PD-1841

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 65

{tinysize}      8174

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-03PD-1841

{type}          Image

{end}
0.086402      11.650083      -8.350616
       0.073527      12.155866      -9.023725
       0.072612      14.607891      -8.817842
       0.045537      15.364514      -9.691133
       0.052489      15.201873      -9.830206
       0.103840      15.711408      -9.975973
       0.080996      16.582853      -9.971820
       0.082841      17.304327     -10.835165
       0.070067      17.817131     -11.390608
       0.082701      19.120092     -12.388465
       0.047533      19.036867     -12.776834
       0.121489      22.309681     -14.859673
       0.048544      21.859213     -15.216417
       0.139483      19.370289     -18.401125
       0.141113      27.281191     -17.829250
       0.101954      27.326185     -15.614532
       0.079335      26.582602     -16.356001
       0.045347      25.737446     -16.549122
       0.032064      27.344501     -16.567959
       0.032755      28.094828     -17.682579
       0.288850      30.226959     -19.014881
       0.129786      28.985306     -21.578444
       0.148622      29.233027     -20.059027
       0.202220      29.710421     -18.830217
       0.219599      29.586267     -20.166061
       0.160700      29.641991     -20.996460
       0.314021      28.875156     -21.514448
       0.275176      29.967400     -24.792360
       0.310203      29.299891     -23.723179
       0.295627      30.094460     -23.170143
       0.331487      29.757208     -22.841196
       0.303333      30.524517     -22.405001
       0.260958      31.535082     -23.879868
       0.344337      30.029945     -25.229511
       0.341094      32.731037     -25.748116
       0.421676      33.873314     -26.236420
       0.279880      34.769253     -26.051016
       0.292055      33.993313     -26.509796
       0.355039      34.833641     -25.837034
       0.392600      35.398232     -26.591866
       0.392540      36.014118     -28.132372
       0.278398      37.744179     -30.063112
       0.296660      36.714924     -29.780558
       0.411992      36.394958     -30.140469
       0.353605      38.126293     -28.929068
       0.291208      39.392506     -29.910898
       0.271859      40.596630     -31.180079
       0.319421      42.707230     -29.574713
       0.189935      43.207142     -29.684013
       0.198511      44.460686     -28.327669
       0.189579      45.004120     -26.079823
       0.231172      44.465412     -23.986193
       0.171008      45.828564     -23.630066
       0.155370      46.222454     -24.017181
       0.173671      45.642883     -24.567610
       0.382164      44.726276     -25.757191
       0.436211      44.094585     -25.984943
       0.397168      44.250172     -28.039299
       0.344897      44.875797     -31.400883
       0.313130      45.360569     -34.106426
       0.396338      46.582607     -35.196930
       0.310805      46.043957     -34.427677
       0.223785      46.053890     -33.163460
       0.188608      45.560467     -33.192497
       0.320134      44.555782     -30.802767
       0.300652      44.134212     -33.274502
       0.409267      45.530048     -33.556057
THE FRENCH WOMAN'8 DA.NGEE.
285
" The sound of your firing was now heard coming in this direction, and the wretch, seizing me in his arms, bore me to the place in there where you found me. The Kewanie also carried the bodies to the same place.
" I at once understood what I had to expect from this fellow, for his eyes told that too plainly to be mistaken. The horses were now brought round, and are yet concealed in these ruins, or in the motts yonder.
" I made an appeal to the Kewanie, whom I knew well, when the two returned. Though he was a most ruthless wretch, and a great friend of the chief I had killed, he was touched by it; and when Larry made his purpose evident, he gave him sternly to understand, by gestures, that he would protect me.
"The libidinous monster raged and threatened in vain; the warrior was firm.
" When I heard you going by, I screamed with all the power of my lungs, in the hope that you might hoar and be arrested by my voice.
" The brute had now become so excited that he forgot every thing, and, after various attempts to stifle my cries with his hands, he at last tore away a portion of my garment, and bound it about my head. This was a precaution as necessary to the safety of the Kewanie as his own, therefore there was no interference on his part. But the brutal fiend knew that he would interpose as soon as you were safely past.
"He was too much excited to know that you had stopped, and now you know all the rest. He shot the Kewanie to get rid of him, just as you shot him. It is unnecessary for me to tell you how hideously loathsome all the details of that infernal scene are to me!"
"Yes, yes ! it has happily passed now. We will not dwell on it again. But you have left Master Albert in a pleasant predicament !   He has, no doubt, by this time, experienced something of
From owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov Thu Aug 11 11:53:43 2005
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Date: Thu, 11 Aug 2005 20:34:38 +0200 (CEST)
From: Thomas Cauchy <thomas.cauchy@antares.qi.ub.es>
Subject: Compile nwchem in POWERPC970 (IBM JS20) machines
To: nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
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Dear NWChem users, and in this case instalers...

We have compiled NWChem 4.7 in a  POWERPC970 (IBM JS20) machine with
Myrinet network. And for his, we have used the PowerPC workstations
makefile for Linux...   with those two lines:

export NWCHEM_TARGET=LINUX64
export NWCHEM_TARGET_CPU=POWERPC

It runs, but very slowly with a normal parallel scaling.

So, I write here, hoping someone have an optimized makefile for IBM JS20...

Sincerly yours,

---------------
Thomas Cauchy

thomas.cauchy@qi.ub.es

Department de Quimica Inorganica
Universitat de Barcelona
Diagonal 647, 08028 Barcelona
Spain
---------------

p.s.: thanks fo all the ansers to my previous SOS bottle...
BILL JOHNSON IN A RAGE,
155
one long stride stood over Black, and was rapidly severing the thongs which bound his limbs.
" Bill, for God's sake don't!he's raving madhe'll knock down right and left!" said Fitz rapidly, while the party scattered on all sides.
" Tarnation !" roared Bill, furiously, as he assisted the madman to his feet; " Yer white-livered younkers! and these cowhide strings 'nough to make a man like Jim Black rarein' tearin' mad ? Tie a hunter like some chicken-stealin' sneak in the States, will yer? just for hangin' a man, too ! Pretty spot o' work ! got any bull-neck Judges ; got any weazen faced lawyers out here to swindle a man's rights away, have yer ? mad, is he ? Try to serve Bill Johnson so if yer want to see somebody mad. Who done this ? Knock down as many as you please, Jim Black r Bill Johnson's here, and old Sue."
I heard the clicking of rifle-locks around me at this. Bill patted the madman heavily on the shoulder as he gave him this last exhortation to avenge the indignity which it seemed he hastily supposed had been put upon him. Black, who had been standing in a sort of stupor, was thoroughly roused by the friendly blow, and glaring his eyes in the face of his old comrade for a moment, with a loud guttural. shriek sprang suddenly at his throat. Nobody interfered, and now the stern and powerful hunter exhibited his finest traits. His iron fingers tore away the frantic grasp of the madman from his throat; then closing with him he clasped him in the bear-hug of those long heavy arms.
Black was a very strong man at any time, and inflamed as all his energies now were with the preternatural fires of maniac rage, it required the full exertion of all the huge strength for which Bill was remarkable to cope with him. We looked on with intense interest, for everybody present, like myself, was uncertain and curious as to whether Bill's indignant and abrupt course had been the result of sheer simplicitymistaking the sense of the expression " madness,"of a sagacious intuition of the treatment proper in such a case, or confidence in his own resources. For a moment or so the figures of the two men were tossed to and fro in the uncertain light, linked and writhing ifl a stern, silent, and desperate struggle.    It seemed to me that Bill's
FXUS66 KHNX 091610
AFDFAT

INTERIOR CENTRAL CALIFORNIA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY - HANFORD CA
910 AM PDT MON JUN 9 2003

CLEAR SKIES PREVAIL ACROSS THE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA INTERIOR THIS 
MORNING...WHILE ALONG THE COAST STRATUS ABOUNDS. THE FORT ORD 
PROFILER SHOWED A MARINE LAYER DEPTH OF ABOUT 2400 FEET...AND THE 
AUTOMATED SENSOR AT SAN LUIS RESERVOIR REPORTED A WEST WIND AROUND 
25 MPH. THUS...EXPECT A MINOR MARINE PUSH INTO THE WEST SIDE OF THE 
CENTRAL SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. BIT GIVEN THE RELATIVE SHALLOWNESS...DO 
NOT ANTICIPATE ANY BREEZY CONDITIONS OR MARKED COOLING. /AT 1431Z... 
THE SAN LUIS NWR RAWS WAS DOWN ONLY 2 DEGREES...AS WAS THE LOS BANOS 
RAWS./

CURRENT FORECAST PACKAGE LOOKS PRETTY GOOD. THE ONLY CHANGE IS TO 
ADD A SLIGHT CHANCE OF AFTERNOON AND EVENING THUNDERSTORMS TO THE 
KERN COUNTY MOUNTAINS. THE 12Z MESO-ETA FORECASTS A SURFACE CAPE 
PEAK OF 950 JOULES/KG JUST WEST OF TEHACHAPI...WITH A LIFTED INDEX 
OF -5. THUNDERSTORMS LATE SUNDAY AFTERNOON PRODUCED THE HEAVIEST 
CONVECTIVE RAINFALL OVER THE KERN COUNTY PORTION OF THE SIERRA 
NEVADA...AND WITH THE 12Z MESO-ETA FORECASTING THE HIGHEST 
INSTABILITIES OVER THE KERN COUNTY SIERRA AND THE TEHACHAPI 
MOUNTAINS THIS AFTERNOON...THE ADDITION OF SLIGHT CHANCE POPS SEEMS 
REASONABLE.

.HNX...NONE.

$$

SANGER
Dr. B. D. Davis,
Tba Researuh Lsb.,
C&U P,. 69 &Xeet,
New York 21, N.P.

Ds~r Bernie:

I Just saw your note in XJB on your further tests fbr a soluble tranafordtu
aunt in K-12. I am glad that someone has gotten round to do this. In my
thmria, but no&I diwovtw- in the 1947 Qenetica paper, an exper%nmt Fa mmtionedw
hich reachetit he sag conclusion: merely that the parentsw ere plated
one over the other in thin agar fil.&asm th~r than mixed. The yieid was redwed
ao drasti.criLtLhya t the no?,iU.toyf the reectinga omponents must be quite
low, snd coqmrabe to that of't he br,cteritah earsel~aaT.o ur oqx&.mat rJIould
be perfectlyf easiblee ven with tif i.l.tetrh at leaka a fan bnctmia, and might
even be ;?oreo onvincing:i t would them be poasiblet o flush the suprnatant
back and forth ratir frequently [which, by the way, I thought was thenmost
ingenious part of your exprb3ntf/

This letter is to ask you whethery ou are contemplatingt he publicationof your note. I would like vary much to encourage you to submit iti aub&anm
as 8 letter or @x? to J. &sot. There are stffl come die-hard6 to whom this
exparimant,p lus the confimmtion of the general rsaultsi n anotherl aboratory,
would be cronv%ncd.n&g&.d e frpm this considerationw,h ich you can take to
be a more generalb enefit,t he experimenti tself is a 8mal.lp iece of.i ngenuity
for whiah you should be creditMd.Paperso f a oonfirmatorgch araater are
rometimssd ifficultt o have acceptedf or publieation,b ut X am sure that there
would be no difficultyh ere.

If you do publisha 1 wouId appreciate it, as a personal favor, that you
recast the diauuseion 80 aa not to brw in the speculation [which f don't
take too seriously,a nd which ieliable to,be eonfusedw ith the he&et&A.
idea that the phase is the pprmsteo]f a smallerg amete on the basis of the
transmissiono f lambda.T hese experiment8a re still very preliminary,a nd
I think it would bs better not to refer to a speculationf or which there is
no evidence until it finds [or fails to] more definitive support. 'Fhe gradation
between TP and gamete is taken up in some detail in q 1947 paper, and I think
your experiment has some importanue in setting some sort of bound to the uisa
lor the lability]o f the reaatants,w hich are discussedt here only ib mmh
,mors general terms.
If you can spare them, I would greatly appreciate a aouple od duplicate
reprintso f your Ekpsrientiap aper: this will save a lot of headachesi n
assigning reading materials for class purposes, and I think this la one broad
paper that the students should read.
Sincerely
Salary Table 2004-DET (LEO)
	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     27216     27972     28728     29484     30240     30996     31752    32508    33264    34021
4     30550     31399     32247     33095     33944     34792     35640    36489    37337    38185
5     35136     36086     37037     37987     38937     39887     40837    41787    42737    43687
6     37047     38106     39165     40224     41283     42342     43401    44460    45519    46578
7     39989     41165     42341     43517     44693     45869     47045    48221    49397    50574
8     41682     42984     44287     45590     46893     48195     49498    50801    52103    53406
9     44600     46038     47477     48916     50355     51793     53232    54671    56110    57548
10    49115     50699     52283     53868     55452     57036     58620    60205    61789    63373
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


* Includes Special Salary Rates At GS-3 Through GS-10
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
August 1, 2000
                                
                                
                                
                       MARY BETH RICHARDS
           NAMED DEPUTY CHIEF, COMMON CARRIER BUREAU

Mary Beth Richards has been appointed Deputy Chief of the Common Carrier Bureau on
an interim basis.

FCC Chairman William E. Kennard said, ""Mary Beth Richards' deep expertise in
Common Carrier matters is well known both inside and outside the agency, and she is one of the
agency's finest managers.  I am delighted that she has agreed to take on this new challenge."

For the past three years, Richards has served as the FCC's Deputy Managing Director.
Prior to that appointment she has held various management positions including Deputy Chief of
the Common Carrier Bureau, Special Counsel to the Commission for Reinventing Government,
and Chief of the Enforcement Divisions of the Common Carrier Bureau and the former Field
Operations Bureau.  She also served as Legal Advisor to the Chief of the Common Carrier
Bureau and was a staff attorney in the Common Carrier and the former Private Radio Bureau.

She received her J.D. from the Catholic University of America and her B.A. from the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.  She is the recipient of the Meritorious
Executive Presidential Rank Award, the Federal Communications Commission's Gold Medal
Award and the Eugene C. Bowler Award.

                            - FCC -
176 
imprial, qui n'avait plus de bornes, convoitait l'vch de
Durango, un des bnfices ecclsiastiques les plus opulents
du Mexique. La faveur directe du souverain tait un moyen
certain de succs. Mais le choix de ce prtre n'tait pas fait
pour apaiser les esprits et rallier les dissidents.
Maximilien espra-t-il ainsi donner des gages au Saint-
Sige, et se concilier ses bonnes grces par l'appel d'un mi-
nistre ractionnaire,  cette seule fin de faciliter les dmar-
ches de l'impratrice Charlotte ? Cela est croyable, surtout
si on voque le souvenir de son rcent voyage  Rome et les
engagements qu'il y contracta envers le Saint-Pre, comme
les aspirations de sa jeunesse, prises sur le fait dans les
Tableaux de sa Vie qui viennent d'tre publis  Leipzig
par ordre personnel de son frre, l'empereur Franois-
Joseph. L'archiduc tait d'humeur profondment catholique,
autant par instinct que par ducation. Les tendances de sa
dvotion de prince du sang l'entranaient vers le mysti-
cisme, de mme que sa fiert d'tre issu du grand Charles-
Quint lui faisait dire que rien n'tait suprieur au droit
divin. Devant ce seul droit, le prince enfant courbait la tte
en attendant qu'il acceptt d'un prtendu suffrage populaire
la couronne entrevue sans cesse dans ses rves. Car Maxi-
milien se croyait prdestin ; c'est l le secret de son aven-
ture mexicaine qui, dans sa pense, on le verra plus tard,
n'tait pas le terme de ses esprances. En prsence de ses
aspirations religieuses qu'avait d surexciter sa visite au
Saint-Sige, on et compris, quoique c'et t impolitique
 notre avis, que, ds sa prise de possession du trne, Maxi-
milien et radicalement embrass la cause clricale, luttant
franchement du premier coup contre le mouvement libral.
Caribou Spotters                 

AROOSTOOK COUNTY
               name lat       lon       snow/ice
Allagash            47.083    -69.038   4  
Caribou             46.856    -68.008   4
Clayton Lake        46.607    -69.520   6
Conner              46.950    -68.033   5
Estcourt Station    47.456    -69.222   6
Fort Kent           47.255    -68.587   5
Houlton             46.122    -67.838   4/.5
Houlton 5N          46.204    -67.839
Madawaska           47.353    -68.320   6
Oxbow               46.418    -68.488   5/.125
Plaisted            47.083    -68.583   4
Portage             46.758    -68.473   5
Washburn            46.787    -68.155   4

HANCOCK COUNTY
               name lat       lon       snow/ice 
Ellsworth           44.538    -68.419   3/.5
Waltham             44.705    -68.337   3/.5

Penobscot County
               name lat       lon       snow/ice
Bangor              44.801    -68.774   6/.25
Garland             45.036    -69.157   5/.125
Howland             45.237    -68.659   3/2.0
Lakeville           45.300    -68.083   1/2.5
Millinocket         45.654    -68.706   6/.5
Newport             44.835    -69.271   6/.25
Old Town            44.934    -68.641   5/.125
Patten              45.991    -68.441   4/1.0

Piscataquis County
               name lat       lon       snow/ice
Barnard Pltn        45.360    -69.205   6/1.5   
Churchill Dam       46.489    -69.287   4
Dover-Foxcroft      45.183    -69.223   2/.5     
Kokadjo             45.667    -69.433   5/.25
Sebec Lake          45.252    -69.223   4/1.5

 

Washington County
               name lat       lon       snow/ice
Addison             44.650    -67.772   4/1.5
Addison             44.650    -67.772   4/1.5
Danforth            45.656    -67.868   2/2.5
Eastport            44.904    -66.988   4/.75
Grand Falls         45.433    -67.800   5
Topsfield           45.418    -67.735   6/.5
Wesley              44.951    -67.657   2/2.0
Whiting             44.788    -67.172   2/1.0
Commodity,Practice,Year,State,County,StFips,District,CoFips,CommCode,PracCode,Planted All Purposes,Planted All Purposes_unit,Harvested,Harvested_unit,Yield,Yield_unit,Production,Production_unit
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,Arizona,Pinal,4,80,21,12122999,9,2700,acres,2700,acres,907,pounds,5100,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,Arizona,Yuma,4,80,27,12122999,9,2100,acres,2100,acres,891,pounds,3900,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,Arizona,D80 Combined Counties,4,80,888,12122999,9,2200,acres,2200,acres,960,pounds,4400,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,Arizona,State Total,4,99,999,12122999,9,7000,acres,7000,acres,919,pounds,13400,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,California,Fresno,6,51,19,12122999,9,114400,acres,114000,acres,1200,pounds,285000,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,California,Kern,6,51,29,12122999,9,51700,acres,51500,acres,1107,pounds,118800,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,California,Kings,6,51,31,12122999,9,102400,acres,102000,acres,1261,pounds,267900,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,California,Merced,6,51,47,12122999,9,2000,acres,2000,acres,1152,pounds,4800,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,California,Tulare,6,51,107,12122999,9,4100,acres,4100,acres,1124,pounds,9600,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,California,D51 Combined Counties,6,51,888,12122999,9,400,acres,400,acres,1080,pounds,900,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,California,State Total,6,99,999,12122999,9,275000,acres,274000,acres,1204,pounds,687000,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,New Mexico,D70 Combined Counties,35,70,888,12122999,9,600,acres,600,acres,1120,pounds,1400,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,New Mexico,Dona Ana,35,90,13,12122999,9,11150,acres,10650,acres,739,pounds,16400,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,New Mexico,D90 Combined Counties,35,90,888,12122999,9,1250,acres,1250,acres,845,pounds,2200,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,New Mexico,State Total,35,99,999,12122999,9,13000,acres,12500,acres,768,pounds,20000,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,Texas,El Paso,48,60,141,12122999,9,21700,acres,21000,acres,670,pounds,29300,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,Texas,Hudspeth,48,60,229,12122999,9,6800,acres,6500,acres,886,pounds,12000,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,Texas,Reeves,48,60,389,12122999,9,1600,acres,1600,acres,600,pounds,2000,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,Texas,D60 Combined Counties,48,60,888,12122999,9,900,acres,900,acres,907,pounds,1700,bales
Cotton Amer. Pima,Total For Crop,2006,Texas,State Total,48,99,999,12122999,9,31000,acres,30000,acres,720,pounds,45000,bales