BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Date:    12/17/1999  10:42 AM

Subject: Proposed Regulation FD
 
To Whom It May Concern,
     
I was extremely pleased to see that the SEC has proposed fair disclosure. There 
can be no doubt that this will benefit the investor, whom the SEC is supposed to
protect, and the financial industry as a whole.
     
The investor will benefit from a more fair and level playing field, which will 
provide better opportunities and protection for all investors, which in turn 
will create more confident investors. This in turn will encourage a higher 
savings rate, which will greatly benefit the country as a  whole.
     
The financial industry as a whole may suffer short turn, although it is 
obviously not the whole industry which has been benefitting (profited) from the 
"old" disclosure rules. On an intermediate- to long-term time horizon the 
increased investor confidence will surely increase the savings rate into 
equities thus greatly benefiting all involved parties.
     
Finally, it can be said to be good to live up to the Constitution. We are all 
supposed to have equal rights!
     
     
Yours Sincerely,
     
Carl F. Petersen, MIM
Investment Advisor
Carl F. Petersen, Inc.
From owner-nwchem-users  Mon Mar 31 16:25:10 2003
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Date: Mon, 31 Mar 2003 18:13:33 -0600
From: Charles Edwin Webster <webster@mail.chem.tamu.edu>
Subject: nwchem diskless compute nodes?
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all,

has anyone had experience running nwchem on diskless
compute nodes on a AMD or Intel Cluster with SCSI RAID?

the interconnect would likely be myrinet or infiniband
to keep the latency for IO to a minimum.

would the speedup from myrinet be negated by non-local
scratch?

my feeling is that this would not be as efficient as local
SCSI drives, but we need to have a definite answer.

thanks in advance,

charles webster
QUESTION:
I was wondering if the rover camera resolution is sufficient to determine
the sorting range of the sediment surrounding the smaller gravelly debris. 
One diagnostic of high-concentration flows is a narrow sorting index in the
supporting matrix of the resulting deposition.  Obviously, the rover doesn't
have a sieve shaker.  Do you have a method for getting a rough size
distribution?

Also, have your sedimentologists said much about the resemblance of the
gravelly foreground to bedload sheets often seen in gravel rivers, or am I
being fooled by the dust?

ANSWER from Jeff Plescia on July 15, 1997:
The rover mounted cameras are relatively poor quality and do not have the
resolution to look at the size of the fine grained particles.  Things would
need to be at least of few mm in diameter to be resolved if the images were
taken up close.  There is essentially no way to get the size frequency
distribution on the fine grained material.
THE ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH

              66~~ STREET AND YORK AVENUE
                      NEW YORK 21.N.Y

Nov 20,1955

Dear Joshua:

  I will take care of the distribution of the reprints and also send
Lewis a culture. I'm not sure what he means by genetically stable.

  I haxe looked at India imk preps of K-12 protoplabts prepared both with
penicillin and lyaozyme. See what you mean about the former but the latter
are some smaller and I am really not sure whether they are haloed or not.
T@s could be settled only serologically and then only if you get a positive
result . Failure to interact could be due to any of a varietTr of reasons
such as distortion of bond angles etc.

   Can I have your formula for growing L colonies as I would like to see
them. Your Y-10 story sounds as if some contaminant in penicillinwas
rEquisite for growth.  I saw Park recently and he was ve?y enthusiastic
@out the turn of evnts with re-,penicillin and lysoz$me aa he has been
concerned with both. He believes that the difficulties in the effectivity
of lysozyme on the gram negs is a reflection of the fact that they have in
their wall fewer of the lactyw glucosamine residues and therefore only
a few bonds are broken,accounting for the kind of hatching I thought I observed.

    I was aware of your comment on curing lysogenic cells in the lysogenicity
paper but this is apparently insufficient or more probabBy unnoticed amongst
the wealth of other detail in the paper. Since writing you last I have had
another request for this kind of information. Ssybalski ( from whence all
rumors come ) has let it be known far and wide that I have deveboped some
technique for curing cells. I don't think that an explicit note in MGB
would be out of line.

    :"y thinking on the problem of the integration of prophage h%s now
come almost full circle. All of the current evidence tends to indicate that
the prophage is more than casually associated with some genetic structure
in the bacteria but not much more . The evidence comes from two directions.
I.1 have not sudceeded in demonstrating that cured cells remqer anything
of the lysogenic condition. II.Xfficient prophage substitu%on does not seem
to be a unique thing and when it occurs a good fraction ob the treated
cells end up cured.  More on this in the near future.

Sincerely
u
56
A LITTLE TOUR IN FRANCE.
school. If in subsequent years she was a prodigy of
innocence and virtue, it was not the fault of her whilom
mother-in-law, of her uncles of the house of Guise, or
of the examples presented to her either at the
windows of the castle of Amboise or in its more pri-
vate recesses.
It was difficult to believe in these dark deeds, how-
ever, as we looked through the golden morning at the
placidity of the far-shining Loire. The ultimate con-
sequence of this spectacle was a desire to follow the
river as far as the castle of Chaumont. It is true
that the cruelties practised of old at Amboise might
have seemed less phantasmal to persons destined to
suffer from a modern form of inhumanity. The mis-
tress of the little inn at the base of the castle-rock
it stands very pleasantly beside the river, and we had
breakfasted theredeclared to us that the Chteau de
Chaumont, which is often during the autumn closed
to visitors,, was at that particular moment standing so
wide open to receive us that it was our duty to hire
one of her carriages and drive thither with speed.
This assurance was so satisfactory that we presently
found ourselves seated in this wily woman's most com-
modious vehicle, and rolling, neither too fast nor too
slow, along the margin of the Loire. The drive of
about an hour, beneath constant clumps of chestnuts,
was charming enough to have been taken for itself;
and indeed, when we reached Chaumont, we saw that
our reward was to be simply the usual reward of
virtue,the consciousness   of having   attempted the
000
ABPZ20 KNHC 150451
TWOEP 
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
1000 PM PDT THU SEP 14 2006

FOR THE EASTERN NORTH PACIFIC...EAST OF 140 DEGREES WEST LONGITUDE..

THE NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER IS ISSUING ADVISORIES ON TROPICAL
STORM LANE...LOCATED ABOUT 75 MILES WEST-SOUTHWEST OF MANZANILLO
MEXICO.

THE BROAD LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM LOCATED ABOUT 1100 MILES SOUTHWEST OF
THE SOUTHERN TIP OF BAJA CALIFORNIA REMAINS NEARLY STATIONARY. 
THIS SYSTEM HAS NOT BECOME ANY BETTER ORGANIZED AND ASSOCIATED
SHOWER ACTIVITY IS MINIMAL.  DEVELOPMENT...IF ANY...IS EXPECTED TO
BE SLOW TO OCCUR.

ELSEWHERE...TROPICAL STORM FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED THROUGH
SATURDAY.

$$
FORECASTER BRENNAN/KNABB
268
THE  DUTCH  AND  QUAKER COLONIES
Chests were therefore indispensable, and tall cases of drawers were very common. A very beautiful piece of furniture was the secretary or covered writing-desk, with drawers below; it was usually made of mahogany adorned with polished brass, and it was apt to contain secret drawers or pigeon-holes, where gold, coins, or jewels, or valuable papers could be hidden.
The bedstead was almost always the kingly " four-poster," with its feather-beds resting upon a straw mattress supported by tight cords. It was draped with white dimity curtains and coverlet, or, perhaps, instead of dimity a kind of chintz was used, with vines and birds and flowers in bright colours. The legs of the bedstead were so long that there was plenty of room beneath for the low children's bed which was kept there during the day and trundled out at bedtime. In the days before Satan had invented hot air furnaces and steam radiators, it was apt to be cold in the
Beds
NORTH PEARL STREET, FROM STEUBEN STREET SOUTH
bedroom on winter nights. Sometimes water froze in the ewer ; and at such times, in spite of Sergeant Buzfuz, there were those who did trouble themselves about the brass warming-pan, filled with glowing embers, which was thrust
PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ON FOOD SAFETY TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING IN CHICAGO AREA
Media Advisory
                                            Release No. 0461.98
For Planning purposes only
                                        Not for publication                     
                                    Andy Solomon (202) 720-4623
                                          andy.solomon@usda.gov

PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ON FOOD SAFETY TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING IN CHICAGO AREA

     WASHINGTON, November 6,1998 -- On Tuesday, November 10, 1998, President
Clinton's newly formed Council on Food Safety will sponsor the third of four
regional public meetings to discuss creation of a national strategic plan to
reduce foodborne and waterborne illness and to improve the safety of the
nation's food supply.  

     The public meeting will run from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the
Schaumburg Marriott Hotel, 50 North Martingale Road, Schaumburg, Illinois.  It
is open to the press and to the public.  The following officials are expected
to attend the meeting:

     Caren Wilcox, Deputy Under Secretary for Food Safety, U.S. Department of
Agriculture.

          James O'Hara, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health, U.S. Department of
     Health and Human Services.

          Jim Aidala, Associate Assistant Administrator, U.S. Environmental
     Protection Agency.

                               #
APPENDIX.
395
.1 think there can be no doubt, that this is a new and distinct species of Vernonia, although the description from a single specimen may be imperfect.
Stem apparently about one foot high, erect, grooved, somewhat scabrous, and densely covered by proportionally large, suberect leaves. These are sessile, subclasping, lanceolate, acuminate, about one inch and a half long, entire towards the point, sharply serrate below, and about half an inch broad. Upper surface roughly scabrous, the lower remarkably punctate by numerous small, impressed pores, otherwise smooth. Corymb terminal, fastigiate, pedicells pulverulently subvillous. Calyx ovate, imbricate. Scales ovate, obtuse, very large, and finely ciliate all round their margin.
Flowers red, of considerable size.
84.  Artemisia sericea, Nutt. Gen. II. p. 14?. Peculiar to the north-west; labelled by Mr. Nuttall, Hob. Prairies of St. Peter's and Red rivers.
85.  Gnaphalium margaritaceum, Pursh, p. 524. Common in Pennsylvania.
Hab. Rainy Lake.
86.  Erigeron canadense, /3. *grandiflorum.
This may be a new species; as, however, the leaves and stem resemble the canadense perfectly, and there is but one specimen, I prefer arranging it as a variety. The flowers are more than twice the size of those of E. canadense, (with some appearance that the rays were yellow, on short peduncles and pedicells, by no means branching out, crowded together in the summit and axills of the leaves.
87.  Inula scabra? Nutt. Gen. II. p. 151 and 152.
I am not perfectly satisfied that this is the species de-
(85 )
si nombreuses, que, pour les disperser, les voya-
geurs sont obligs de se faire prcder par des
cavaliers qui les effraient en tirant des coups de
fusil. Si l'on ngligeait de prendre cette prcau-
tion, les btes de somme qui portent les hommes
ou leurs bagages seraient pouvantes par les
hennissemens. Il n'est pas rare de voir les ani-
maux domestiques s'chapper tout--coup , et
se joindre  la troupe sauvage, malgr les efforts
que l'on fait pour les retenir. ce L'on m'a assur,
 raconte l'Amricain Pike, qu'en une seule
 fois sept cents chevaux de la mme caravane
 prirent la fuite, sans qu'il ft possible d'en at-
 teindre un seul.  Pendant la nuit, les chevaux
sauvages attirent  eux et entranent les animaux
de leur espce que les marchands conduisent au
march; on les a vus, jusque dans San-Antonio,
venir dbaucher , en quelque sorte, leurs cama-
rades rduits  l'tat de domesticit.
Il est peu d'hommes aussi habiles que les
Espagnols du Texas dans l'art de prendre et de
dompter les chevaux sauvages. Les coursiers
les plus agiles sont ceux dont ils se servent poor
ce genre de chasse, qui se fait ordinairement
en forant de petits troupeaux  se prcipiter,
en fuyant, dans une enceinte de palissades,
prpare d'avance , et dont le travail est soi-
<p>Feb. 13, 2003</p>
<p><b><font size="+1">Management</font></b></p>
<p>The calls for unionization of University of California employees ignore the 
  basic premise and foundation of unionization, that management and employee interests 
  differ. In the case of a profit making business, management has a responsibility 
  to increase shareholder value through the efficient application of capital, 
  by purchasing material, equipment and labor at the cheapest price.</p>
<p>No such profit responsibility exists at the Laboratory. Managers here are employees 
  in exactly the same relationship to the institution as non-managers; no responsibility 
  is present to derive a profit for shareholders or owners. (If we were privatized, 
  that responsibility would exist. Downward pressure on wages and benefits would 
  by definition, be forced to increase.)</p>
<p>I, for one, am pleased that we, as Laboratory employees, have collectively 
  determined that our interests will not be best served by the creation of a union 
  and the involuntary collection of dues from paychecks. I believe that my interests 
  and the interests of this institution are best served by working safely, effectively 
  and collegially with my fellow employees, whether their role is engineering, 
  science, support or management.</p>
<p><i>--David Martin</i></p>
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
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"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
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"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","020.gif","20","20","","020.tif"
"Sparkling rivulet waltzes","sm/sm1885/27700","27783","021.gif","21","21","","021.tif"
IDENTIFICATION OF SPRING AND EARLY SUMMER
  PATHWAYS AND SOURCES OF NITRATE-NITROGEN
  DELIVERY IN THE BLUE EARTH RIVER WATERSHED IN
  SOUTH-CENTRAL MINNESOTA
  
  Joe Magner1, Steve Komor, and Greg Payne2 
  1Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, St. Paul, Mn 55155
   2U. S. Geological Survey, Moundsview, Mn 55112
  
  The four year Minnesota River Assessment Project identified the Blue
  Earth River (BER) as delivering over half of the nitrate-nitrogen (nitrate-N)
  load to the lower Minnesota River. Recent study has indicated that
  agricultural activities in the Mississippi River basin are believed to
  contribute to the development of the zone of hypoxia in the Gulf of
  Mexico.
  Nitrate-N concentrations greater than 10 ppm have been routinely reported
  by the city of Mankato water utility in the BER at Mankato in the spring
  and early summer for nearly a decade. Above normal precipitation years,
  i.e., 1993, have resulted in lower concentrations of nitrate-N, however, a
  year like 1990 which followed several below normal precipitation years
  resulted in elevated nitrate-N concentrations (>30 ppm). Increased nitrate-N
  concentrations have been linked to increases in stream-flow particularly
  following the spring snow melt, soil thaw and spring rainfall. Agricultural
  land in the BER watershed has been extensively drained in the past half
  century to improve crop production.
  Surface and subsurface pathways of spring and early summer runoff were
  characterized by the collection of: stream-flow, field water quality
  parameters, major ion chemistry and the stable isotopic ratios of hydrogen
  and oxygen. Data were initially collected near Mankato in major tributaries
  of the BER in 1991. Throughout the spring runoff of 1994 - 1996 smaller
  watershed scales, representative of land uses which serve as sources of
  nitrogen, were sampled and analyzed to assess relative contributions.
  Several years of nitrate-N and pathway data collection indicates that the
  largest source of nitrate-N leaches from an integrative soil nitrogen pool
  into subsurface tiles under corn and soybean fields. Subsurface drainage
  tiles have become the predominant pathway of water transport in the BER.
  The linkage of climate, drainage and fertilization appear to influence the
  amount of nitrate-N found in the tributaries of the BER.
  
  Keywords: nitrate-nitrogen, Blue Earth River watershed, isotopic tracers,
  tile drainage
  
  
  1)Joe Magner, MPCA, 520 Lafayette Rd, St. Paul, Mn 55155 (612) 296-9268, FAX (612) 296-8683, joseph.magner@pca.state.mn.us
  2) poster, or platform
  3) The presenting author is a professional hydrologist.
THE ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE
FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH

66TH STREET AND AVENUE A
      NEW YORK

September 3, 1926,

Dear Heidelberger ,

I was very glad to get your letter and to hear that youhad

a satisfactory summer. - Glad that you decided to publish summriea of

your work both in the Chemical and Physiological Reviews, While in

France I met Professor Besredka and he spoke in the highest terms of

your work, so you see it has great recognition not only in this country

but also abroad, .

We too had a very satisfactory summer.

Crossing to Wance

was quite satisfactory even thou& the food on the Royal Mail Line,  as

usual, was nothing to rave about, On the other hand, on the return

trip, the food was excellent but the sea did not behave quite so well,

80 the average was good, Personally, I have rested and gained weigbt

on the return trip more than I have ever done in any eigbt days.

Evian is one of the nicest places we have ever visited and

we can recommend it hi&ly to anybody who wants a peaceful time and most

interesting and picturesque surroundings,

I wish to congratulate you on your tenth anniversarg,

I wish

I had known about it before  so that our greetings might have been more

timely,

Please convey our warmest greetings to Xina,

Yours as ever,

Dr. Michael Reidelberger,
Rivermoor, Mass,

PAL: G.
lolL)




Mis. BG]?fliCO BOWd.GU
	- - - ~- ~~~za ~onea(9ookjoJ	~
~61O E. Eighteenth Street, Pine Bluff, .&rk,






	Came In, this is Cookie. Well, I do know a heap about slavery, cause I worked. I stayed in the house; I was house girl. They called me Cookie cause I used to cook so much.

	That was in Madison County, near J~ackson, Tennessee. ?~r mie.. trees was good to me. Yesm, I ~ot a1on~ all right but a heap of others got along all ~rong,

	Mistress took care of us in the cold and all kinds of weather, She sho dida 4

	She had four wc~en and

hogs and sheep and geese and

ever she had to eat we had,

	We clothed our darkies

years and never done nothin

am now.

	Yes mam, I member seem different kinds of soldiers. I member once some Rebels come to old mistress to get somethin to eat but be~ fore it vj~as ready the Yankees come and run ein off. They didnt have time to eat it all so us c~olored folks got the rest of it.

	ROld mistress had a son Mac and he was in the war, The Yankees

captured him and carried him to Chicago and put him in a warehouse over the water,
~ ~	Interviewer
~

	Person interviewed

Age  88
four men. We had plenty always cooked enough for
to eat. ~he had all of us. That-
in slavery tines. I was else. Ye8 mnam, I was a
a weaver for tour house woman and I
QUESTION:
While watching pre-launch pictures, technicians appear dressed in isolation
suits. Why?

ANSWER from Rob Manning:
Technicians and engineers that work in the vicinity of the lander must wear
what we call "bunny" suits (it was a joke name originally, but many years
ago the name caught on). These are clean head-to-toe garments that prevent
dirt and biological contamination of the lander by the workers.

At other times when the hydrazine fuel was being loaded into Pathfinder's
fuel tanks, some workers had to wear "SCAPE" suits. These suits are also
head-to-toe, but they also provide self-contained breathing equipment which
is strapped to their backs. In fact they look a lot like space suits.
Hydrazine, in addition to being highly flammable, is an extremely caustic
and dangerous liquid. These suits are designed to protect the workers in the
unlikely event of a hydrazine leak.

--Rob Manning
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"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gn&auml;dig [from] St. Paul","sm/sm1885/26700","26702","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gn&auml;dig [from] St. Paul","sm/sm1885/26700","26702","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gn&auml;dig [from] St. Paul","sm/sm1885/26700","26702","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gn&auml;dig [from] St. Paul","sm/sm1885/26700","26702","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gn&auml;dig [from] St. Paul","sm/sm1885/26700","26702","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gn&auml;dig [from] St. Paul","sm/sm1885/26700","26702","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gn&auml;dig [from] St. Paul","sm/sm1885/26700","26702","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
0.385168      33.281548     -28.919531
       0.131523      33.372761     -30.888288
       0.257471      31.500381     -32.194855
       0.207766      31.404543     -35.456558
       0.244465      31.317404     -34.016769
       0.295437      32.572647     -31.426170
       0.307662      33.852066     -30.454285
       0.298804      34.737556     -30.909584
       0.304731      34.680672     -31.212845
       0.256955      34.678638     -31.867903
       0.193792      35.410530     -30.145117
       0.213189      35.160694     -30.193975
       0.186082      34.897327     -29.212681
       0.018764      35.701363     -31.430822
       0.005859      37.294952     -31.519463
       0.016460      38.355289     -29.588535
       0.276470      37.347569     -31.219086
       0.462579      35.069668     -30.802416
       0.321706      42.306637     -31.579836
       0.074413      45.451561     -34.112469
       0.120803      44.789337     -35.041637
       0.084088      43.061043     -34.340748
       0.077515      43.236324     -34.532585
       0.103195      42.467396     -34.656403
       0.092402      40.420349     -34.155453
       0.086961      39.773499     -33.561680
       0.046773      39.295818     -33.611145
       0.000224      41.042740     -32.855968
       0.000009      41.870483     -32.465027
       0.003917      39.863792     -31.658098
       0.003058      39.764385     -33.065632
       0.000000      41.040260     -32.262646
       0.059976      38.081478     -29.699497
       0.081590      37.274563     -29.823244
       0.152452      36.980682     -33.284939
       0.139220      42.559414     -33.862030
       0.185217      43.609306     -31.414162
       0.095297      42.591137     -28.170214
       0.094555      42.419167     -28.103725
       0.213481      40.593323     -28.563274
       0.157965      45.594891     -30.150003
       0.144581      46.951767     -27.580952
       0.294051      45.004662     -26.483400
####018001811####
WTIN20 DEMS 230755
                 
      SPECIAL TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
      --------------------------------
DEMS-RSMC TROPICAL CYCLONES NEW DELHI 23-10-2008

TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR NORTH INDIAN OCEAN
(THE BAY OF BENGAL AND  ARABIAN SEA) VAILID FOR 
NEXT 24 HOURS ISSUED AT 0600 UTC  OF 23 OCTOBER,2008 
BASED ON 0300 UTC OF 23 OCTOBER 2008(.)

(1) THE DEPRESSION OVER WESTCENTRAL ARABIAN SEA MOVED 
NORTHWESTWARDS  AND FURTHER WEAKENED INTO A WELL MARKED LOW
PRESSURE AREA OVER WEST-CENTRAL ARABAIN SEA AND ADJOINING
GULF OF ADEN AT 0300 UTC OF TODAY,THE 23RD OCTOBER 2008.

SATELLITE IMAGERIES INDIACATE FURTHER DISORGANISATION
OF CONVECTION DURING PAST 12 HOURS .VORTEX IN THE SATELLITE
IMAGERY IS CENTRED NEAR LAT 14.0 DEG N AND LONG. 52.0 DEG E
THE INTENSITY OF THE SYSTEM IS T1.0 ASSOCIATED BROKEN INTENSE TO VERY INTENSE
CONVECTION IS SEEN OVER EASTERN PARTS OF GULF 
ADEN,ADJOINING ARABIAN SEA BETWEEN LAT. 12.5 DEG N TO 15.0 DEG N AND
LONG 48.0 DEG E TO 53.0 DEG E AND YEMEN COAST. 
SUSTAINED MAXIMUM WIND SPEED IS ESTIMATED TO BE ABOUT 15-20 KNOTS. 
VERTICAL WIND SHEAR OF HORIZONTAL WIND OVER THE REGION IS 10-20 KTS
SHEAR TENDENCY IS -5 TO -10 KTS TO NORTHWEST OF THE SYSTEM.
THE UPPER TROPOSPHERIC RIDGE ROUGHLY RUNS ALONG LAT 18 DEG N.

THIS IS THE LAST BULLETIN FOR THIS SYSTEM.

(2) THE FEEBLE LOW PRESSURE AREA OVER SOUTHEAST ARABIAN SEA
OFF KERALA-KARNATAKA COAST NOW LIES AS A LOW PRESSURE AREA
OVER THE SOUTHEAST AND ADJOINING EAST CENTRAL ARABIAN SEA OFF
KERALA AND KARNATAKA COAST.IT IS LIKELY TO BE MORE MARKED.
BROKEN INTENSE TO VERY INTENSE CONVECTION IS SEEN OVER ARABIAN SEA
BETWEEN 9.0 DEG N TO 15.0 DEG N AND LONG 66.0 DEG E TO 73.0 DEG E
IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE SYSTEM.


ENDS.
========
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A BAD STORM                    71
the distance. Our barracks were only struck by a few detached logs. At 5.30 p.m. the wind shifted almost due south, always stiffening. Quite decent-sized trees were being uprooted and dragged along the earth. Piles were torn off the roofs and flew about in mid-air like a flight of jackdaws. In the central two-storied building, a wall was blown in by the pressure of the wind; crowds of workmen rushed to prop it up. At 6 o'clock serious fears arose, lest the two-storied barracks, where the Admiral's room was situated, should collapse. He was brought to us on a stretcher, dishevelled by the wind and considerably wetted by the rain. The storm reached its culminating point about 7 p.m. At 10 the wind shifted S.W., and commenced slacking off. The total result was, that all the two-storied houses of the hospital were considerably damaged, and three of them had had their roofs blown off altogether.
On July 27 my big wound was completely filled up and cicatrized.
"Thank God," I wrote in my diary. High time, too. No less than seventy-four days have elapsed since it was inflicted.
August 4.No desire to write at all. Peace negotiations are under way. The newspaper reports are very vague and ambiguous.    Still,
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This file contains filename information for directories:

/pub/rulings/cv
/pub/rulings/mc


Filename format for Civil Type Cases

YearTypeNumber-Judge-Document Type and Document Number

98CV00023-CPS-pmo5.pdf
96MC01209-JLC-mo55.pdf
98CV00023-FB-o12.pdf
98CV00023-FB-o15.pdf
98CV00023-FB-o35.pdf
	
Document Type Codes

pmo	Preliminary Memorandum and Order
stip	Stipulation(Order, Dismissal, Settlement)
jgm 	Judgment
djgm	Default Judgment
o    	Order
ajgm	Amended Judgment
mo	Memorandum and Order
do	Decision and Order
endo	Endorsed Order


Judge and Magistrate-Judge Initials

CBA	Amon, Carol B.
JMA	Azrack, Joan M.
FB	Block, Frederic
ETB     Boyle, E. Thomas
JLC 	Caden, John L.
ASC 	Chrein, A. Simon
RJD	Dearie, Raymond J.
NGG	Garaufis, Nicholas N.
NG	Gershon, Nina
ILG	Glasser, I. Leo
JG	Gleeson, John
MDG	Go, Marilyn Dolan
SMG	Gold, Steven M.
DRH     Hurley, Denis R.
SJ	Johnson, Sterling
ERK	Korman, Edward R.
RML	Levy, Robert Morris
ARL	Lindsay, Arlene R.
RLM	Mann, Roanne L.
JM      Mishler, Jacob
EHN	Nickerson, Eugene H.
MLO	Orenstein,Michael L.
TCP     Platt, Thomas C.
VVP    	Pohorelsky, Viktor V.
CP	Pollak, Cheryl
RR      Raggi, Reena
ARR	Ross, Allyne R.
JS      Seybert, Joanna
CPS 	Sifton, Charles P.
ADS	Spatt, Arthur D.
DGT	Trager, David G
WDW	Wall, William D.
JBW	Weinstein, Jack B.
LDW	Wexler, Leonard D.

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000
WGUS84 KBRO 301930
FLSBRO

FLOOD ADVISORY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BROWNSVILLE TX
230 PM CDT THU AUG 30 2007

TXC215-302030-
230 PM CDT THU AUG 30 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BROWNSVILLE HAS ISSUED AN

* URBAN AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY FOR...
  SOUTH CENTRAL HIDALGO COUNTY IN DEEP SOUTH TEXAS...
  THIS INCLUDES THE CITIES OF...PALMHURST...MADERO...CAMPO ALTO...
  CANTU...ABRAM...SAN JUAN...PHARR...MISSION...MCALLEN...HIDALGO...
  ALAMO...

* UNTIL 330 PM CDT

* AT 230 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR IN          
  BROWNSVILLE DETECTED HEAVY RAIN PRODUCING THUNDERSTORMS OVER       
  SOUTHERN HIDALGO COUNTY.  THESE STORMS ARE MOVING WEST             
  NORTHWEST AROUND 15 MPH AND HAVE A HISTORY OF PRODUCING RAINFALL   
  RATES OF ONE TO TWO INCHES AN HOUR. MOTORISTS ALONG HIGHWAYS 281   
  AND 83 IN SOUTHERN HIDALGO COUNTY SHOULD SLOW DOWN AND EXERCISE    
  CAUTION.

EXCESSIVE RUNOFF FROM HEAVY RAINFALL WILL CAUSE ELEVATED LEVELS ON 
SMALL CREEKS AND STREAMS...AND PONDING OF WATER IN URBAN 
AREAS...HIGHWAYS...STREETS AND UNDERPASSES AS WELL AS OTHER POOR 
DRAINAGE AREAS AND LOW LYING SPOTS.

DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE INTO AREAS WHERE THE WATER COVERS THE
ROADWAY. THE WATER DEPTH MAY BE TOO GREAT TO ALLOW YOUR CAR TO CROSS
SAFELY. MOVE TO HIGHER GROUND.

LAT...LON 2615 9847 2605 9825 2603 9812 2620 9809
      2629 9844

$$

BC
550
AttoL
Hemanaa,
Herooanoo,
Tooraipe,
Eahoi,
Pohootoo noa,
Poota paire,
Eonnotaine,
Ottahoinoo>
Epappa3
Oneete,
Heorro taire,
Taa,
Epoo,
Eou,
Teaife,
Heoudoo,
Eeorre,
Efaooo,
Epaoo, or ooapa,
Matoti,
APPENDIX,
Engliflb*
A hottfe, or jniti ftifoe
they bury their dead.
Wooden images in 4 bn-
rying-boufe*
A kind ofkead-drefSy or
helmet on cm image.
Hire.
A cream-coloured whet-
Jione+
A diftrift at the Weft em
fart of the ijle*
A Jhort cloak of Hack
and white feathers*
One article> or thing.
A board nfed ta fwim
upon,
A kind of cloth.
Afmallfcarlet bird, or
mer&ps fc&rlaiina*
An interjection of admi-
ration.
A bracekt of & fmgle
fhell
To fwim.
Gardenia^ or Cape Jaf-
mine.
Arefufal\ I will not do
it yor take that for this.
A rat.
A gimbkt, or any inftru-
ment to bore with.
There is no more; it is
done, or fintfhed.
A particular Jort offifh-
book.
Atmu
Erahoi, dehoi,
Pattahaee, w he mui,
Eappanai,
Etooo,
Whatte,
Oeea*
Heore^orcc,
Paraoo,
Apooava*
Etoohc, toohec/
Ootee, or otee, otee,
Pappaneeheomano,
Maheine,
Horny^
Moena1 or mocnga,
Eeno,
Engliihu
Thin 5 as, thin chth%
boardy &c.
A fort of muftcal inftru-
ment or rattle, orna-
mented with red fea-
thers.
A plume of feathers they
wear*
The Ccrdiafeheftina*
To break.
Yes; it isfo.
Afing.
A wooden bowL
A fhallow wooden dijh
they drink Ava out of.
A particular fort of
cloth.
To cut.
A wooden inftrument be-
Jet with Jharks teeth,
ufed to ad up thofc
they kill
A wife.
Give me\
A mat tofleep on.
An adjunlt^ when fhty
exprefs any thing good,
though by itfdf, it
Signifies bad. Thus
they fay, Erawha ee-
no, goo$\greeting, Us
the Otatieiteans fay,
Ehoa eeno, or my
good friend.
Taboo,
Papua New Guinea fossil Porites coral H95-25

Latitude	147 34'E	
Longitude	6 04'S

Bathymetry/elevation	Current elevation of 101 m above sea-level.  Depth of water 
in which coral grew estimated at 5-15 m based on coral assemblages and reef structure.  	
	
References	Tudhope et al., 2001, Science, 291, 1511-1517

Variable names	a)  'seasonal date' in years, with the lowest date value given to the base 
(oldest part) of the coral core. b)  interpolated seasonal-resolution coral skeletal d18O 
	
Variable units	permil () on the P.D.B. scale

Data precision	Long-term analytical precision of  0.16  d18O (2s) based on 
analysis of internal consistency standards 	

		
Sample collected from Huon raised reef VII (terraces described in:  Chappell, 1974, 
Bull. Geol. Soc. Am., 85, 553;  Chappell et al., 1996, Earth Planet. Sci. Lett., 141, 227)
	
Results of analysis of a core collected from a 'fossil' massive Porites coral exposed 
in the raised reefs of the Huon Peninsula, Papua New Guinea.  The coral grew about 130 ka BP, 
during the penultimate deglaciation, when sea-level was about 78-106 m below present day level.  
The core was collected vertically down the axis of maximum growth of the colony.  
This core was subsampled into 1mm growth increments, resulting in an average of 
6 samples/annual growth increment.  These samples were analysed for d18O, then the data 
interpolated to seasonal resolution (presented here).  In this region, seasonal and 
interannual variations in skeletal d18O are due to the combined effects of changes in 
precipitation/evaporation balance and temperature; see Tudhope et al., 1995, 
Earth Planet. Sci. Lett., 136, 575, and Tudhope et al., 2001, Science, 291, 1511-1517 
for further discussion of climatic interpretation.

Chronostratigraphic information	130  2 ka (based on stratigraphic location and U-series dates).	

H95-25	
seasonal	H95-25
date	seasonal
(midpoint)	del18O

19.292	-2.808
19.042	-2.950
18.792	-2.773
18.542	-2.781
18.292	-2.946
18.042	-2.989
17.792	-2.835
17.542	-2.864
17.292	-2.970
17.042	-2.780
16.792	-2.827
16.542	-2.765
16.292	-2.821
16.042	-2.724
15.792	-2.797
15.542	-2.792
15.292	-2.910
15.042	-3.002
14.792	-3.068
14.542	-3.184
14.292	-3.347
14.042	-3.025
13.792	-2.746
13.542	-2.670
13.292	-2.980
13.042	-2.909
12.792	-2.940
12.542	-2.987
12.292	-3.280
12.042	-3.046
11.792	-3.103
11.542	-3.317
11.292	-3.460
11.042	-3.135
10.792	-3.390
10.542	-3.259
10.292	-3.231
10.042	-3.070
9.792	-3.189
9.542	-3.262
9.292	-3.500
9.042	-3.087
8.792	-3.084
8.542	-3.124
8.292	-3.166
8.042	-3.137
7.792	-3.135
7.542	-3.090
7.292	-3.161
7.042	-3.043
6.792	-3.023
6.542	-3.007
6.292	-3.225
6.042	-3.272
5.792	-3.115
5.542	-3.016
5.292	-3.017
5.042	-3.118
4.792	-3.102
4.542	-3.027
4.292	-3.131
4.042	-3.041
3.792	-3.051
3.542	-3.090
3.292	-3.147
3.042	-3.029
2.792	-3.000
2.542	-2.965
2.292	-3.197
2.042	-2.970
1.792	-3.027
1.542	-3.007
1.292	-3.187
1.042	-3.179
0.792	-3.222
0.542	-3.223
COUNT    de    BENYOWSKY.          89
On the 4th of February we croffed the equator.
On the 6th, in the Straits, we joined a Spanifli armed
frigate, named the Pallas; and on the 16th of March,
we arrived fafely at the ifle of France. My arrival here
was fo much the more agreeable, as I was perfe&ly tired
of the many queftions the French propofed to me, refpedl-
ing my discoveries during my former voyage. This voy-
age gave me an ample knowledge of the predominant cha-
racter of a nation, to which I fhall prabably attach myfelf
in future. As foon as we came to anchor, and the Governor,
the Chevalier de Roche, was informed that I was on board,
he fent a boat belonging to the government, to bring me
on fhore. On my entrance into the town, I was received
with military honours, and had the pleafure to be very
amicably received by the Governor, who offered to ac-
commodate me in his own houfe, I accepted this friendly
offer with great fatisfa&ion ; more especially as I hoped,
that his experience would be of fervice to me, in directing
my conduct, with regard to the French Court and Mini-
ftry. After a day's repofe, the Governor invited me to
accompany him in his excurlions upon the ifland; and
thefe little journies made me acquainted with fome of the
interefts of the French government, though I could
never agree to call this eftablifhment a colony. For the
ifle of France can never be made any thing more than a
military poft.
The arrival of Lieutenant Kreguelin, was a great relief
to me. For this navigator having returned from a voyage
to the Southern lands, gave employment to all the poli-
N                                  ticians
Subject: FVAG01 SABM 311400
FVAG01 SABM 311400
VOLCANIC ASH ADVISORY
ISSUED: 2008 05 31/1400Z
VAAC: BUENOS AIRES
VOLCANO: CHAITEN 1508-41
LOCATION: S42.50 W72.39
AREA: CHILE-S
SUMMIT ELEVATION: 962M
ADVISORY NUMBER: 2008/124
INFORMATION SOURCE:  GOES 12 IMAGERY
AVIATION COLOR CODE: ORANGE
ERUPTION DETAILS: CONTINUOUS EMISSION
OBS ASH DATE/TIME: 0730Z
OBS ASH CLOUD: VA CLD OBS AT 0730Z GOES 12 IMAGERY MOV NE
FCST ASH CLD + 06HR: 311900Z SCF/FL200 S4300 W07330 ? S4200 W07300 ?
 S4100
W06700 ? S4330 W07000 ? S4300 W07330 FL200/350 NO ASH EXP FL350/550
 NO ASH
EXP
FCST ASH CLD + 12HR: 010100Z SCF/FL200 S4300 W07330 ? S4200 W07200 ?
 S3850
W06500 ? S4000 W06400 ?S4400 W07330 ? S4300 W07330 FL200/350 NO ASH
 EXP
FL350/550 NO ASH EXP
FCST ASH CLD + 18HR: 010700Z SCF/FL200 S3930 W06100 ? S3830 W06200 ?
 S4300
W06700 ? S4500 W07300 ? S3930 W06100 FL200/350 NO ASH EXP FL350/550
 NO ASH
EXP
NEXT ADVISORY: 31/2000Z
REMARKS:

.
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"Venite&#059; O come let us sing","sm/sm1885/16900","16983","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
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"Venite&#059; O come let us sing","sm/sm1885/16900","16983","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Venite&#059; O come let us sing","sm/sm1885/16900","16983","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Venite&#059; O come let us sing","sm/sm1885/16900","16983","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Venite&#059; O come let us sing","sm/sm1885/16900","16983","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Venite&#059; O come let us sing","sm/sm1885/16900","16983","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
From: BAshe29843@aol.com
Sent: Monday, May 03, 2004 2:08 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: RE: 12b-1 fees (s7-09-04)

Gentlemen:  As a registered representative, I am very much against the 
elimination of 12b-1 fees.  My clients require on-going service and a 12b-1 fee 
is helpful to pay the cost of that ongoing service.

The fee is relatively small, probably averaging about $25 on a $10,000 
investment, and that fee is split between the registered representative and his 
broker dealer.  The typical registered representative has been faced with, over 
the years, increasing expenses for things such as:

  a.. continuing education 
  b.. licensing 
  c.. errors and omissions insurance 
  d.. client tracking systems 
  e.. computer equipment
along with other expenses that face most businesses such as clerical salaries, 
employee benefits, commerial auto insurance, parking fee increases, postage and 
rising rents.  In the face of these rising expenses, most funds have kept their 
12b-1 at the same levels for the past 20 years.

The problems associated with the mutual fund industry have much more to do with 
questionable market timing decisions and excessive fees at the upper management 
levels than they do with the overcompensation of the average registered 
representative who is servicing and assisting his/her clients.  Please allow 
12b-1 fees to continue as a legitimate and modest method of compensating 
continuing service.  Thank you.

Brian Ashe
2001.10.02 12:43 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\formation-flying.html <-- tpf (stargate) /data_devel/www/tpf/technology formation-flying.html
2001.10.02 12:43 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling.html <-- tpf (stargate) /data_devel/www/tpf/technology nulling.html
2001.10.02 12:43 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling2.html <-- tpf (stargate) /data_devel/www/tpf/technology nulling2.html
2001.10.02 12:43 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling3.html <-- tpf (stargate) /data_devel/www/tpf/technology nulling3.html
2001.10.02 12:43 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\Technology.doc <-- tpf (stargate) /data_devel/www/tpf/technology Technology.doc
2001.10.02 12:43 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\technology.html <-- tpf (stargate) /data_devel/www/tpf/technology technology.html
2001.10.03 15:48 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\formation-flying.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology formation-flying.html
2001.10.03 15:48 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology nulling.html
2001.10.03 15:48 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling2.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology nulling2.html
2001.10.03 15:48 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling3.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology nulling3.html
2001.10.03 15:48 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\Technology.doc --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology Technology.doc
2001.10.03 15:48 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\technology.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology technology.html
2001.11.07 16:36 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\WS_FTP.LOG <-- tpf (stargate) /data_devel/www/tpf/technology WS_FTP.LOG
2001.11.07 17:51 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\formation-flying.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology formation-flying.html
2001.11.07 17:51 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology nulling.html
2001.11.07 17:51 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling2.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology nulling2.html
2001.11.07 17:51 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling3.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology nulling3.html
2001.11.07 17:51 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\technology.html --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology technology.html
2001.11.07 17:51 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\WS_FTP.LOG --> stargate.jpl.nasa.gov /data_devel/www/tpf/technology WS_FTP.LOG
2001.11.07 18:23 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\formation-flying.html --> afsftp.jpl.nasa.gov /afs/jpl/group/tpf/www/technology formation-flying.html
2001.11.07 18:23 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling.html --> afsftp.jpl.nasa.gov /afs/jpl/group/tpf/www/technology nulling.html
2001.11.07 18:23 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling2.html --> afsftp.jpl.nasa.gov /afs/jpl/group/tpf/www/technology nulling2.html
2001.11.07 18:23 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\nulling3.html --> afsftp.jpl.nasa.gov /afs/jpl/group/tpf/www/technology nulling3.html
2001.11.07 18:23 B D:\D V D\tpf\technology\technology.html --> afsftp.jpl.nasa.gov /afs/jpl/group/tpf/www/technology technology.html
WAAK01 PAJN 100231
WA7O  
JNUS WA 100245
AIRMET SIERRA FOR IFR AND MT OBSC VALID UNTIL 100900
.
LYNN CANAL AND GLACIER BAY JB
MTS OBSCD IN CLDS/OCNL PCPN. NC.
.
CNTRL SE AK JC
MTS OBSCD IN CLDS/PCPN. NC.
.
SRN SE AK JD
MTS OBSCD IN CLDS/PCPN. NC.
.
ERN GLF CST JE
MTS OBSCD IN CLDS/PCPN. NC.
.
SE AK CSTL WTRS JF
MTS OBSCD IN CLDS/PCPN. NC.
.
=JNUT WA 100245
AIRMET TANGO FOR TURB/STG SFC WINDS VALID UNTIL 100900
.
NONE.
.
=JNUZ WA 100245
AIRMET ZULU FOR ICING VALID UNTIL 100900
.
ERN GLF CST JE
OCNL MOD RIME ICEIC 025-FL200. FZLVL SFC W/020 E. NC.
.