BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
000
WGUS84 KSHV 090150
FLSSHV


FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SHREVEPORT LA
850 PM CDT SUN JUL 08 2007

ARC027-LAC119-100150-
/X.EXT.KSHV.FL.W.0027.000000T0000Z-070713T0900Z/
/SPHL1.1.ER.070706T2125Z.070707T1730Z.070712T1500Z.NO/
850 PM CDT SUN JUL 08 2007

THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR
  THE BAYOU DORCHEAT NEAR SPRINGHILL LOUISIANA.
* UNTIL LATE THURSDAY NIGHT ...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED.
* AT 700 PM SUNDAY...THE STAGE WAS 12.9 FEET. 
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST.
* FLOOD STAGE IS 11 FEET. 
* FORECAST...THE RIVER WILL CONTINUE TO FALL TO BELOW FLOOD STAGE BY 
  LATE THURSDAY MORNING.


$$

LAC013-015-119-100149-
/X.EXT.KSHV.FL.W.0030.000000T0000Z-070712T0000Z/
/MNEL1.1.ER.070708T0510Z.070709T1200Z.070711T0600Z.NO/
850 PM CDT SUN JUL 08 2007

...FLOOD WARNING EXTENDED UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING...THE FLOOD WARNING
CONTINUES FOR
  THE BAYOU DORCHEAT AT DIXIE INN LOUISIANA.
* UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING ...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED.
* AT 730 PM SUNDAY...THE STAGE WAS 15.3 FEET. 
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST.
* FLOOD STAGE IS 14 FEET. 
* FORECAST...THE RIVER WILL CONTINUE RISING TO NEAR 15.5 FEET BY 
  TOMORROW MORNING. THE RIVER WILL FALL BELOW FLOOD STAGE EARLY 
  WEDNESDAY MORNING.

$$

LAC013-015-081-119-100149-
/X.EXT.KSHV.FL.W.0029.000000T0000Z-070712T0000Z/
/LBUL1.1.ER.070708T0330Z.070709T0100Z.070711T0600Z.NO/
850 PM CDT SUN JUL 08 2007

...FLOOD WARNING NOW EXPECTED TO END WEDNESDAY EVENING...THE FLOOD 
WARNING CONTINUES FOR
  THE BAYOU DORCHEAT AT LAKE BISTINEAU.
* UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING ...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED.
* AT 800 PM SUNDAY..THE STAGE WAS 142.6 FEET. 
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST.
* FLOOD STAGE IS 142.5 FEET. 
* FORECAST...THE RIVER WILL CONTINUE TO FALL TO BELOW FLOOD STAGE BY 
  EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING. ADDITIONAL RISES MAY BE POSSIBLE THEREAFTER.

$$
From: The Glucosamine Foundation [info@arthritis-glucosamine.net]
Sent: Friday, March 15, 2002 4:18 PM
To: jbreitsman@state.pa.us
Cc: Benz, Sharon A
Subject: AAFCO Pet Supplements

Greetings,

It has come to my attention that the AAFCO is planning on removing pet 
supplements from sale.

Could you please explain the reasoning behind this if true, and would you 
please comment on the article at http://altvetmed.com/supplements.html

Let me know if I can be of any assistance or answer any questions.

Best Regards,
J.R Rogers
Co-Director
The Pet Arthritis Resource Center
info@arthritis-glucosamine.net
http://www.arthritis-glucosamine.net/pet-arthritis/
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        303493 Feb 12 09:56 sn.0000.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        307314 Feb 12 10:55 sn.0001.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        308987 Feb 12 11:55 sn.0002.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        309231 Feb 12 12:56 sn.0003.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        309950 Feb 12 13:55 sn.0004.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310225 Feb 12 14:55 sn.0005.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310468 Feb 12 15:55 sn.0006.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310623 Feb 12 16:55 sn.0007.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310779 Feb 12 17:55 sn.0008.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310799 Feb 12 18:55 sn.0009.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310718 Feb 12 19:55 sn.0010.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310725 Feb 12 20:55 sn.0011.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        303201 Feb 12 21:55 sn.0012.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        305437 Feb 12 22:55 sn.0013.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        311304 Feb 11 20:55 sn.0014.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        303555 Feb 11 21:55 sn.0015.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        305793 Feb 11 22:55 sn.0016.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        307677 Feb 11 23:55 sn.0017.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        308661 Feb 12 00:56 sn.0018.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        309663 Feb 12 01:55 sn.0019.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310270 Feb 12 02:55 sn.0020.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310628 Feb 12 03:55 sn.0021.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310970 Feb 12 04:55 sn.0022.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        311135 Feb 12 05:55 sn.0023.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        311165 Feb 12 06:55 sn.0024.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310798 Feb 12 07:55 sn.0025.txt
-rw-rw-r--   1 gfs      mtrim        310897 Feb 12 08:55 sn.0026.txt
000
FLUS43 KDLH 161107
HWODLH

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DULUTH MN
507 AM CST MON FEB 16 2009

MNZ010>012-018>021-025-026-033>038-WIZ001>004-006>009-171130-
KOOCHICHING-NORTHERN ST. LOUIS-NORTHERN COOK/NORTHERN LAKE-
NORTHERN ITASCA-CENTRAL ST. LOUIS-SOUTHERN LAKE/LAKESHORE-
SOUTHERN COOK/LAKESHORE-NORTHERN CASS-SOUTHERN ITASCA-
SOUTHERN CASS-CROW WING-NORTHERN AITKIN-SOUTHERN AITKIN-
CARLTON/SOUTHERN ST. LOUIS-PINE-DOUGLAS-BAYFIELD-ASHLAND-IRON-
BURNETT-WASHBURN-SAWYER-PRICE-
507 AM CST MON FEB 16 2009

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR NORTHEAST MINNESOTA AND
NORTHWEST WISCONSIN.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT

LIGHT SNOW IS LIKELY TODAY ACROSS NORTHERN MINNESOTA ALONG AND
NORTH OF A LINE FROM BEMIDJI TO HIBBING TO SILVER BAY. SNOW
ACCUMULATION UP TO 2 INCHES IS EXPECTED IN THIS AREA.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY

LIGHT SNOW IS LIKELY TUESDAY ACROSS NORTHERN MINNESOTA ALONG AND
NORTH OF A LINE FROM PARK RAPIDS TO FLOODWOOD TO SILVER BAY. SNOW
ACCUMULATION UP TO 2 INCHES IS EXPECTED IN THIS AREA.

ADDITIONAL SNOW ACCUMULATIONS ARE POSSIBLE ACROSS ALL NORTHEASTERN
MINNESOTA AND NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
THERE IS A POTENTIAL FOR SIGNIFICANT LAKE EFFECT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
THROUGH FRIDAY ACROSS THE SNOWBELT OF NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

SKYWARN SPOTTER ACTIVATION WILL NOT BE NEEDED TODAY OR TONIGHT.

$$

BERDES

MORE INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE FOLLOWING WEB ADDRESS: 
HTTP://WWW.WEATHER.GOV/DULUTH (ALL LOWER CASE)
From: 
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2000 12:22 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Lotronex

To Whom It May Concern:

I cannot object strongly enough to your recommended withdrawal of the IBS 
drug Lotronex. My 83-year-old mother began taking Lotronex several weeks 
ago. She has had IBS for four decades. The weeks before she began taking 
Lotronex were terrifying. She no longer can control her disease. She was 
losing so much fluid she was forced to visit the ER twice a week for 
intravenous fluids. She was losing weight and becoming less lucid by the 
day. She never left the house. She spent hours crying in pain with no relief 
in sight.

Lotronex put the breaks on that process, stopped the diarrhea and -- make no 
mistake about it -- has prolonged her life. She now digests food like a 
normal person. She goes to church. She visits her children. She has just 
begun to overcome her fear of food, which for dozens of years has caused her 
pain and illness and loss of independence.

My research about Lotronex indicates that the drug is a disaster for IBS 
women whose main symptom is constipation -- and that it has been a miracle 
drug for people like my mother whose chief problem is diarrhea. Why can it 
not be restricted for use by those who suffer uncontrollable diarrhea? Why 
are people like my mother being cut off from the one and only thing that 
makes a normal life possible for them?

Recommendations of "reduced stress" and "high-fiber diets" to control 
chronic Irritable Bowel Syndrome are unrealistic and insulting to women like 
her who have lived with pain and virulent diarrhea their entire adult lives. 
Try curing cancer with a good diet and low stress. Doesn't work, does it? 
IBS is a disease and it needs a pharmaceutical treatment.

Lotronex is the first drug that EVER helped my mother. Our family rejoiced 
when she ate her first Thanksgiving dinner in years with no painful, 
dehydrating bouts of diarrhea afterward. Will this be her last Thanksgiving 
because of your recommended withdrawal of Lotronex from consumers?

Please reconsider your recommendation and allow those who benefit from 
Lotronex to continue taking it. This is not a matter of convenience or even 
comfort. This will affect length of life for my mother and thousands of 
people like her.

Sincerely,

_____________________________________________________________________________________
Get more from the Web.  FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov

PHOTO CAPTION                                     P-47935
                                                  October 18, 1996

Volcanic hot spots and auroral emissions glow on the dark side of Jupiter's
moon Io in the image at left. The image was taken by the camera onboard
NASA's Galileo spacecraft on 29 June, 1996 UT while Io was in Jupiter's
shadow. It is the best and highest-resolution image ever acquired of hot
spots or auroral features on Io. The mosaic at right of 1979 Voyager images
is shown with an identical scale and projection to identify the locations of
the hot spots seen in the Galileo image. The grid marks are at 30 degree
intervals of latitude and longitude. North is to the top.

In the nighttime Galileo image, small red ovals and perhaps some small green
areas are from volcanic hot spots with temperatures of more than about 700
kelvin (about 1000 degrees Fahrenheit). Greenish areas seen near the limb,
or edge of the moon, are probably the result of auroral or airglow emissions
of neutral oxygen or sulfur atoms in volcanic plumes and in Io's patchy
atmosphere. The image was taken from a range of 1,035,000 kilometers (about
643,000 miles).

Launched in October 1989, Galileo entered orbit around Jupiter on December
7, 1995. The spacecraft's mission is to conduct detailed studies of the
giant planet, its largest moons and the Jovian magnetic environment. The Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA manages the mission for NASA's Office of
Space Science, Washington, DC.
=============
Page 1 of 2
=============


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2. Cliehtfossessions 4. Firmtotend 6: ShortSell Disclo8wr',lsee reversa sidel
ALLOCATIONS U

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OFF.	NUMBER	TYPE	FA	NAME			COMM	DNE		CODE
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ETF-1858F-000048

EXH008-00618

GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT
  2029
  Crim. No. H-04-25 (S-2)


=============
Page 2 of 2
=============

1
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0120-IEN ---1	0;000	CD. 0-6	RULE. 144	55533	
f .
						
						




-. 1 OF: 1 UP-
111500 S /D a 112000
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-- --- -------- ------
98 S 10000 ENE
HIS ORDER REQUIRED UPFRONT
SHOULD NOW BE ENTERED INTO
  93-c2 & BRANCH ALERT


  77 -7

=RONT BLOCK ALLOCATION' i1/15/00
ORDER NOTIFICATION
  I E NAME:
STRIKE PRO E/R BR IE TOT EXEC PRICE
---------- -- --- -- -- -------- -------
4'1 N HM
ACCT * "S & SHARE ALLOCATION. THIS INFORMATION
THE TUBA SYSTEM. REFER TO COMPLIANCE BULLETIN
33/17-JUL-98 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION


  ~f4!'-'^A^1rA .S~OIIr)' N J H - 1 . i . 1 ~
  S , t 7 i t t 1 1 u..rv ~yy~yew.::9.r



ETF-1858F-000049

EXH008-00619
** POTENTIAL AGENDA **

                         STRAWMAN PROGRAM    

                        CORS INDUSTRY FORUM 
                               DRAFT

                              AGENDA

8:00 -  9:00   On-site registration
9:00 - 11:45   CORS Informative Session - Dave Doyle, Moderator
1:00 -  4:30   Interactive Industry Assessment

               NOAA/NOS Welcome - ?
               The National & Cooperative CORS Program - Richard Snay
               The Texas CORS Program - Phil Hancock
               The California CORS Program - Yehuda Bock or Greg Helmer
               The Michigan CORS Program - Brian Dollman-Jersey or A. Semenchuk
               The International GPS Service (IGS) - Ruth Neilan

11:45 - 1;15   Lunch

1:15 - 4:30    Interactive Assessment - Facilitator

Alternates:
        The North Carolina CORS Program - Gary Thompson
        UNAVCO - Tom Herring

Questions for Interactive Assessment Session:
* What are the roles of the Federal Government in coordinating CORS networks?
* What are the roles of state and local government and not-for-profit organizations in coordinating CORS networks?
* What are the roles of academia and internationalorganizations in coordinating CORS networks?
* What are the roles of private industry in coordinating CORS networks?
pro plot_map, win, minLat, maxLat, minLon, maxLon
wset,win
; Tzipi Sidel May 2004
latCenter = 0.5*(minLat+maxLat)
lonCenter = 0.5*(minLon+maxLon)
if (minLon gt 0 and maxLon lt 0) then begin
        lonCenter  = minLon+0.5*((180-minLon)+(180+maxLon))
        if (lonCenter gt 180) then lonCenter = maxLon+(lonCenter -180)
endif
if (minLon gt 0 and maxLon gt 0 and maxLon lt minLon) then begin
        lonCenter = 0.5*(minLon+maxLon)-180.0
endif
difLat=abs(minLat-maxLat)
if (abs(minLat) gt 50 and abs(maxLat) gt 50 and difLat le 40) then begin
    projection='lambert' 
endif else begin
    projection='cylindrical'
endelse
green=getColor('gray',1)
blue=getColor('blue',2)
red=getColor('red',3)
backgroundcolor= getcolor('blue', 4)
black=getColor('black',0)
white=getColor('white',255)
!P.Background = backgroundcolor
case projection of
   'lambert': begin

      map_set, $
         label=2, /grid, /continent, /hires, /lambert, /isotropic, $
         latCenter, lonCenter, $
         limit=[minLat,minLon,maxLat,maxLon], $
         e_continents={fill:1, color:green}
   end
   
   'cylindrical': begin
      map_set, $
         label=2, /grid, /continent, /hires, /isotropic, /cylindrical, $
         latCenter, lonCenter, $
         limit=[minLat,minLon,maxLat,maxLon], $
         e_continents={fill:1, color:green}
   end
   else:
endcase
end
"1.  Historic American Buildings Survey W. N. Manning, Photographer, April 16, 1934. GENERAL FRONT VIEW. - EAST ELEVATION<br>HABS ALA,51-MONG,15-1","","al/al0600/al0656/photos","005954pt.gif","109","150","1","005954pr.jpg|005954pv.jpg|005954pu.tif"
"2.  Historic American Buildings Survey W. N. Manning, Photographer, April 11, 1934. REAR VIEW.<br>HABS ALA,51-MONG,15-2","","al/al0600/al0656/photos","005955pt.gif","108","150","2","005955pr.jpg|005955pv.jpg|005955pu.tif"
"3.  Historic American Buildings Survey W. N. Manning, Photographer, April 16, 1934. FIREPLACE (DETAIL)     <br>HABS ALA,51-MONG,15-3","","al/al0600/al0656/photos","005956pt.gif","108","150","3","005956pr.jpg|005956pv.jpg|005956pu.tif"
Whitley,	100167 ~	~ ~	s~	~ 154
	2-4-3?		!~RT~ ~	~ .~PaE;e 1 Part #11
		.	    ~	 Rosa




	. Mie. 1~nMe1ine Hsard, who zesidse at 239 Cain 8t.  N. E. has proved to be a regu1ax~ etorehouse tor conj~tre and ghost storiss. Not only this but she ii a firm believer in the ~aa~tice oD conjure, To back up her belief in eanjur.  is her appearance  8h. le a dark browned skinned woman ot medium height and always wsars a dirty towel on her hsad. Th.

towel which was at one ti~ whitegives her the weird look of an old time fortune teller. Tuesday December 8, 1936 a visit was made to her hc~ne and the following information was secured.

	~iere wz onat a house in MeDonough aM it wuz owned by t~ ~niths that wuz slave o~nsre way back yonder. Now thi s I s th. trufe  cause lt wuz told ter me by old ~cle 3~os ~rner ~d h. ~apirenss it. Nobody could live in this how Idcnt care how thsy tried. Dey say this house iuz heated and any body that tried to stay there vuz pulled out of bed by a bent. Well sir they offered the houe. end $1000.00 to any one who could et~ there over night. Uncle The sed he decided to try it so sho nuifhe got ready one night and went ter this house to stay. After while says he scinething cerne in the roan end started over ter the bed; but for. it got there he sod

What in the name of the Lord you wont with n. It sod follow me there is a pot of gold buried n.ar the chimney; go find it and you want be worried with me no more. Der nect morning Uncle 30e ~nt. out then end b.gin tsr dig and sho miff he found the gold; and sides that he got ths houas. Dis here is the trufe Und. ~oes house is right there in MoDonough now and any body round there will tell you the se thing cause he w~i~ well known. Uncle ~roe is dead now. ~

	Anudder story that happened during slavsry tine end wuz told ter me by father ivuz thi s : Lts master had a old man on his plantation naned
Excerpts from a draft autobiographical memoir.

. . . .

  The pivot of my account is September 1931, when I enrolled as an
entering undergraduate at Columbia College in New York City. My earlier
education was framed by the New York City public school system:
especially by the cadre of devoted and sympathetic teachers who went
far beyond their duty in encouraging a precocious youngster whose
demands they could not always meet from their own knowledge, and the
"elitist" high school system as represented by Stuyvesant High School -
open by competitive examination to students with a bent for science and
technology.  Even more important perhaps was the local Washington
Heights branch of the Carnegie-New York public library system.

  Fly earliest recollections  aver an unswerving interest in science,
as the means by which man could strive for an understanding of his
origin, setting and purpose, and for power to forestall his natural
fate of hunger , disease and death.

. ..*

  The library was my university as I went through grade school and
junior high school. My most prized Bar-Mitzvah present was a copy of
Bodansky's "Introduction of Physiological Chemistry".{ 7 1 I had
already devoured Bodansky at the local library along with hundreds of
other works in the sciences, mathematics, history, philosophy and
fiction. Books by Jeans,
Wells' encyclopedic    Eddington and especially Wells, Huxley and
           'The Science of Life' were the most influential
sources of my perspective on biology and man's place in the cosmos,
seen as evolutionary drama.

  Stuyvesant High School offered unusual oppo>tunities for practical
work in machine shops and analytical laboratories as well as straight
classroom teaching.

  Having begged for and been granted access to the Cooper rjnion
Library (near Stuyvesant), I had also read many research papers - but
neither these, nor my teachers could really say much of the life of
the scientist at work.
NEWSReport No. CI 97-8        COMPLIANCE AND INFO ACTION         September 10, 1997

FCC WINS COURT ACTION AGAINST UNLICENSED RADIO OPERATOR

     On September 5, 1997, the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota
granted the Government's motion for judgment on the pleadings in a pirate radio case.  The
Court supported the Government's actions in seizing equipment which had been used for
operating an unlicensed radio station in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

     The station in question, known as "The BEAT," was broadcasting without a license on
97.7 MHz from a location in downtown Minneapolis.  The broadcasts, which covered an area
of approximately 12 miles, continued even after an August 1996 warning letter from the FCC
informing the station operator that the broadcasts violated Section 301 of the Communications
Act.  The station's operator, Alan Fried, responded to the FCC's warning letter and
challenged the constitutionality of the FCC's regulations.    

     In October 1996, after a hearing, a U.S. Magistrate issued a Warrant of Arrest which
directed the U.S. Marshal for the District of Minnesota to seize the equipment.  The
equipment was seized in early November 1996.  Mr. Fried subsequently filed a claim with the
Court pertaining to the property which had been seized by the U.S. Marshal.  He raised 
several issues in his defense challenging the constitutionality of the FCC rules prohibiting low
power FM broadcasting.  The FCC, represented by the U.S. Department of Justice, responded
to Mr. Fried's claim and requested a judgment on the pleadings.  

     The Court's opinion, by U.S. District Judge Michael J. Davis, focused on Mr. Fried's
admission that the equipment was used for transmitting on 97.7 MHz without a license issued
by the FCC, and that the transmissions continued after he received a warning from the FCC
to stop broadcasting.  With respect to Mr. Fried's constitutional arguments, the Court agreed
with the Government's argument that the District Court does not have subject matter
jurisdiction to consider the constitutionality of the FCC rules and regulations on low power
broadcasting.  The Court held that the Courts of Appeals have exclusive jurisdiction to review
the FCC's rules and regulations.     

     In general, unlicensed radio transmissions create a danger of interference to important
authorized radio communications services.  Such transmissions using equipment of unknown
technical integrity raise a particular concern because of the potential for harmful interference
to authorized services, including public safety and aircraft frequencies.
                                   -FCC-
     News Media contact:  Maureen Peratino at (202) 418-0500.
     Compliance and Information Bureau contact:  Douglas Cooper  at (202) 418-1167.
McIninch, S. P. and C. H. Hocutt (1987).  Effects of turbidity on estuarine fish 
response to strobe lights. Journal of Applied Ichthyology.  3:97-105.
	
The efficacy of a strobe light and a combined strobe light/bubble curtain system 
was evaluated under turbid water conditions as a fish avoidance scheme. Three 
estuarine species commonly impinged at electric generating facilities along the 
Atlantic coast of the United States were tested: Atlantic menhaden Brevoortia 
tyrannus, spot Leiostomus xanthurus, and white perch Morone americana. The 
strobe light/bubble curtain combination was the most effective system studied in 
all cases. An interesting phenomenon was that fish avoidance to strobe light 
systems increased with turbidity over the range tested (clear, 39-45 and 102-138 
NTU).
89,"t",": Released October 30, 2007, by National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, U.S. Department of Agriculture."
89,"t","Table 55 - Potatoes: Used for processing, selected areas, 2005 and 2006  crops 1/"
89,"h","","","","","","","","",""
89,"h","Storage","","","","","","","","Entire"
89,"h","season","To Dec. 1","To Jan. 1","To Feb. 1","To Mar. 1","To Apr. 1","To May 1","To Jun. 1","season"
89,"h","","","","","","","","",""
89,"u","","1,000 cwt.","1,000 cwt.","1,000 cwt.","1,000 cwt.","1,000 cwt.","1,000 cwt.","1,000 cwt.","1,000 cwt."
89,"h","","Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon","Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon","Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon","Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon","Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon","Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon","Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon","Idaho and Malheur County, Oregon"
89,"d","2005-2006",22840,29300,35970,43300,50820,57830,65030,77360
89,"d","2006-2007",27090,34070,41350,48940,56650,63680,71220,85630
89,"h","","","","","","","","",""
89,"h","","Washington and other areas, Oregon","Washington and other areas, Oregon","Washington and other areas, Oregon","Washington and other areas, Oregon","Washington and other areas, Oregon","Washington and other areas, Oregon","Washington and other areas, Oregon","Washington and other areas, Oregon"
89,"d","2005-2006",30310,35895,40545,48290,55320,61855,69360,78550
89,"d","2006-2007",30980,37060,42190,49930,56690,63170,70410,77355
89,"h","","","","","","","","",""
89,"h","","Maine 2/","Maine 2/","Maine 2/","Maine 2/","Maine 2/","Maine 2/","Maine 2/","Maine 2/"
89,"d","2005-2006",1365000,1880000,2485000,3090000,3800000,4450000,5130000,6825000
89,"d","2006-2007",1755000,2360000,2910000,3465000,4185000,4810000,5470000,7560000
89,"h","","","","","","","","",""
89,"h","","Other states 3/","Other states 3/","Other states 3/","Other states 3/","Other states 3/","Other states 3/","Other states 3/","Other states 3/"
89,"d","2005-2006",11055,14070,17005,19895,22520,25270,27740,35535
89,"d","2006-2007",14270,17695,21290,24545,28040,31370,34830,43315
89,"h","","","","","","","","",""
89,"h","","Total","Total","Total","Total","Total","Total","Total","Total"
89,"d","2005-2006",65570000,81145000,96005000,114575000,132460000,149405000,167260000,198270000
89,"d","2006-2007",74095000,91185000,107740000,126880000,145565000,163030000,181930000,213860000
89,"c",""
89,"f","1/  Total quantity received and used for processing regardless of the state in which the potatoes were produced. Total excludes quantities used for potato chips in Maine, Michigan, and Wisconsin."
89,"f","2/  Includes potatoes grown in Maine only."
89,"f","3/  Colorado, Minnesota, Nevada, North Dakota, and Wisconsin."
000
WGUS85 KABQ 071002 CCA
FLSABQ

FLOOD ADVISORY...CORRECTED 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ALBUQUERQUE NM
347 AM MDT MON AUG 7 2006

CORRECTED MISSPELLING IN TEXT BELOW

NMC003-006-071245-
CATRON-CIBOLA-
347 AM MDT MON AUG 7 2006

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN ALBUQUERQUE HAS ISSUED AN

* ARROYO AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY FOR...
  NORTH CENTRAL CATRON COUNTY IN WEST CENTRAL NEW MEXICO
  CENTRAL CIBOLA COUNTY IN WEST CENTRAL NEW MEXICO

* UNTIL 645 AM MDT

* AT 345 AM MDT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED
  MODERATE TO HEAVY RAIN FROM CENTRAL CIBOLA COUNTY SOUTHWARD INTO
  FAR NORTH CENTRAL CATRON COUNTY. THE HEAVIEST RAINS WERE BETWEEN 
  FENCE LAKE AND THE EASTERN PORTIONS OF EL MALPAIS NATIONAL 
  MONUMENT. MOVEMENT WAS TO THE NORTH AT 5 TO 10 MPH.  

* STRONG FLOWS AND HIGH WATER LEVELS ARE EXPECTED IN ARROYOS...SMALL
  STREAMS AND OVER LOW WATER CROSSINGS.

BE ESPECIALLY CAUTIOUS AT NIGHT WHEN IT IS HARDER TO TELL HOW MUCH
WATER IS ON THE ROAD...DO NOT DRIVE THROUGH FAST MOVING WATER OF
UNKNOWN DEPTH.

BOTH LOCALIZED AND DISTANT HEAVY RAINFALL WILL CREATE DANGEROUS FLOWS
IN ARROYOS AND OVER LOW WATER CROSSINGS. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DRIVE
THROUGH THESE WATERS. WATER IN ARROYOS MAY TRAVEL MANY MILES AND TAKE
HOURS TO REACH YOUR LOCATION FROM UPSTREAM RAIN AREAS.

LAT...LON 3478 10865 3423 10871 3425 10798 3509 10794
      3508 10848 3495 10847

$$

43
AGS-2000 Supplementary Agenda 

	There will be talks of possibly general interest in the parallel 
sessions and to the extent that we know about them in advance, they will 
be advertised.  So far we have the following:

Tuesday 

08:30     Chiral Symmetry & Eta Decay -  B. Holstein     Large Seminar Room
09:00     Stangeness Physics          -  B. Gibson       Large Seminar Room
10:00     Color Transparency at the AGS
                                      -  G. Miller       2-187
11:30     New Directions for Color Transparency
                                    -  M. Strikman       2-187
15:00     Phenomenology of Light Gauginos - G. Farrar    Large Seminar Room

Wednesday

08:30    Nucleon Strangeness Content Through Vector Meson Dominance
                                    -  S. Cotanch        Large Seminar Room
09:15    Theory                     -  J. Ralston        2-187
09:25   Theoretical Expectations for Hybrid Baryons
                                    -  T. Barnes         Large Seminar Room

Thursday

08:30   Open Problems in Hadronic Structure
                                      - F. Iachello       Large Seminar Room
15:45   Evidence for neutrino oscillations from muon decays at rest
                                      - D. H. White       Large Seminar Room
WHUS42 KTBW 200902
CFWTBW
COASTAL HAZARD MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TAMPA BAY AREA RUSKIN FL
402 AM EST TUE JAN 20 2009
...HIGH SURF ADVISORY IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 AM EST WEDNESDAY...
.STRONG NORTHWEST WINDS WILL CREATE HAZARDOUS SURF CONDITIONS
THROUGH WEDNESDAY MORNING.
FLZ049>051-055-060-062-065-211500-
/O.NEW.KTBW.SU.Y.0001.090120T0902Z-090121T1500Z/
PASCO-PINELLAS-HILLSBOROUGH-MANATEE-SARASOTA-CHARLOTTE-LEE-
402 AM EST TUE JAN 20 2009
...HIGH SURF ADVISORY IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 AM EST WEDNESDAY...
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN RUSKIN HAS ISSUED A HIGH SURF
ADVISORY...WHICH IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 AM EST WEDNESDAY. 
STRONG NORTHWEST WINDS WILL CREATE HAZARDOUS SURF CONDITIONS
THROUGH WEDNESDAY MORNING...WITH POUNDING BREAKING WAVES OVER FIVE
FEET AND FREQUENT DANGEROUS RIP CURRENTS. PEOPLE VISITING THE
BEACHES ARE URGED TO REMAIN OUT OF THE WATER UNTIL CONDITIONS
IMPROVE.
A HIGH SURF ADVISORY IS ISSUED WHEN DANGEROUS WATER ACTION IS
EXPECTED ALONG THE COAST.  THIS INCLUDES ROUGH SURF...LARGE
BREAKING WAVES...RIP CURRENTS...AND STRONG UNDERTOW.
BEACH GOERS ARE URGED TO HEED LIFEGUARD WARNINGS.
$$
page1.jpg;Front cover
page2-3.jpg;Pages 2 and 3-- Welcome to the National Wildlife Refuges on Oregon's stunning coast.
page4-5.jpg;Pages 4 and 5-- The Oregon Coast Refuges Protect a Variety of Habitats.
page6-7.jpg;Pages 6 and 7-- Visiting the refuges and adjacent viewing areas along the Oregon coast is rewarding year-round as each season brings different wildlife viewing opportunities.
page8-9.jpg;Pages 8 and 9-- Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge
page10-11.jpg;Pages 10 and 11-- Three Arch Rocks National Wildlife Refuge
page12-13.jpg;Pages 12 and 13-- Cape Meares National Wildlife Refuge
page14-15.jpg;Pages 14 and 15-- Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge
page16-17.jpg;Pages 16 and 17-- Siletz Bay National Wildlife Refuge
page18-19.jpg;Pages 18 and 19-- Bandon Marsh National Wildlife Refuge
page20-21.jpg;Pages 20 and 21-- A History of Wildlife Conservation
page22-23.jpg;Pages 22 and 23-- Biological Investigations
page24-25.jpg;Pages 24 and 25-- Restoration and Environmental Education
page26-27.jpg;Pages 26 and 27-- Viewing Wildlife
page28.jpg;Back cover
DATATYPE = INSTRUMENTER INPUT TO THE SOHO SUMMARY DATA
FILENAME = CDS20011006001.CIF
INSTRUME = CDS
ORIG_ID  = master@cdso9.nascom.nasa.gov
OBSERVER = CDS Staff
DATE_CRE = 2001/10/07 12:06:15
STARTIME = 2001/10/06 00:00:00
ENDTIME  = 2001/10/07 00:00:00
END

MAIN
	PROG_NUM = 23465
	PROG_ID  = 0
	OBS_PROG = SYNOP_F
	SCI_OBJ  = Synoptic Meridian Images
	SCI_SPEC = SYNOP_F/v4
	CMP_NO   = 1
	OBJECT   = SYN
	OBJ_ID   = 
	DATE_OBS = 2001-10-06T00:02:45.183Z
	DATE_END = 2001-10-06T04:30:04.143Z
	XCEN     = -1.2
	YCEN     = 217.85
	ANGLE    = 0
	IXWIDTH  = 245.4
	IYWIDTH  = 1559.5
	SEQ_FROM = 119562
	SEQ_TO   = 119568
	COMMENTS = N
	DATE_MOD = 2001-10-06T04:41:06.179Z

MAIN
	PROG_NUM = 23474
	PROG_ID  = 0
	OBS_PROG = SIG_FT44
	SCI_OBJ  = AR/Flare Diagnostics
	SCI_SPEC = SIG_FT44/v82
	CMP_NO   = 0
	OBJECT   = AR
	OBJ_ID   = 9648
	DATE_OBS = 2001-10-06T15:05:05.267Z
	DATE_END = 2001-10-06T17:34:32.400Z
	XCEN     = -499
	YCEN     = -220.3
	ANGLE    = 0
	IXWIDTH  = 243.8
	IYWIDTH  = 210
	SEQ_FROM = 119569
	SEQ_TO   = 119574
	COMMENTS = N
	DATE_MOD = 2001-10-06T17:35:26.972Z

MAIN
	PROG_NUM = 23475
	PROG_ID  = 0
	OBS_PROG = ARDIAG_2
	SCI_OBJ  = AR/Flare Diagnostics
	SCI_SPEC = ARDIAG_2/v92
	CMP_NO   = 0
	OBJECT   = AR
	OBJ_ID   = 9648
	DATE_OBS = 2001-10-06T17:34:45.363Z
	DATE_END = 2001-10-06T18:58:47.811Z
	XCEN     = -499
	YCEN     = -218.7
	ANGLE    = 0
	IXWIDTH  = 243.8
	IYWIDTH  = 240.2
	SEQ_FROM = 119575
	SEQ_TO   = 119575
	COMMENTS = N
	DATE_MOD = 2001-10-06T19:01:22.230Z

MAIN
	PROG_NUM = 23476
	PROG_ID  = 0
	OBS_PROG = STRE4W
	SCI_OBJ  = Off limb corona - North
	SCI_SPEC = STRE4W/v88
	CMP_NO   = 0
	OBJECT   = COR
	OBJ_ID   = 
	DATE_OBS = 2001-10-06T19:32:41.840Z
	DATE_END = 2001-10-07T00:40:27.700Z
	XCEN     = -0.350006
	YCEN     = 953.3
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	IXWIDTH  = 461.5
	IYWIDTH  = 411
	SEQ_FROM = 119576
	SEQ_TO   = 119578
	COMMENTS = N
	DATE_MOD = 2001-10-07T00:42:32.052Z
476
HISTORY OP MINNESOTA.
a shanty at what is now the principal steamboat landing in St. Paul. Ignorant and overbearing, he loved money more than his soul.    Destitute of one eye, and
nicated facts that were worthy of record. His post obtain ed a reputation among explorers, and their last day's journey to it was generally a quick march, for they felt sure of a warm welcome. His son was the interpreter of Nicollet, that worthy man of science who explored this country in connection with Fremont. This gentlemen, in hiB report to Congress, pays the following tribute to the father and son:
" I may stop a while to say, that the residence of the Renville family, for a number of years back, has afforded the only retreat to travellers to be found between St. Peter's and the British posts, a distance of seven hundred miles. The liberal and untiring hospitality dispensed by this respectable family, the great influence exercised by it over the Indians of this country in the maintenance of peace and the protection of travellers, would demand, besides our gratitude, some especial acknowledgment of the United States, and also from the Hudson's Bay Company."
The only traveller that has ever given any testimony opposed to this is Featherstonhaugh, a dyspeptic and growling Englishman, whose book, published in London in 1847, and styled a ' Canoe Voyage up the Minnay Sotor,' betrays a filthy imagination.   He remarks :
"On reaching the fort, Renville advanced and saluted me, but not cordially.   He was a dark, Indian-
looking person, showing no white blood, short in his stature, with strong features and coarse black hair. ***** I learnt that Renville entertained a company of stout Indians to the number of fifty, in a skin lodge behind his house, of extraordinary dimensions, whom he calls his braves, or soldiers. To these men he confided various trusts, and occasionally sent them to distant points to transact his business. No doubt he was a very intriguing person, and uncertain in his attachments. Those who knew him intimately, supposed him inclined to the British allegiance although ho professes great attachment to the American government, a circumstance, however, which did not prevent him from being under the surveillance of the garrison at Fort Snelling."
He was also a friend to the Missionary of the Cross. Until the year 1834, no minister of the church, made arrangements to devote his life to the spiritual and temporal welfare of the Dahkotahs.
The Rev. T. S. Williamson, M.D., of the Presbytery of Chilicothe, arrived at Fort Snelling in 1834; then returned to the East, and in 1835 came back with assistant missionaries. Renville warmly welcomed him,- and rendered him invaluable assistance in the establishment of the missions. Upon the arrival of the missionaries at Lac qui Parle, he provided them with a temporary home.   He acted as interpreter, he
Auction Id:     24
Date Entered:   06/10/1999 08:38:30
Subject:        Tracking Tool
 
 
 
There was an error in the round 1 data file for the Auction Tracking
Tool, resulting in invalid data in the "Unused Eligibility" column in
the "Bidders" table. A corrected round 1 data file has been posted
and interested bidders can download and reimport this file to obtain
the correct numbers if they choose to do so. Bidders needing
assistance with this task can call the technical support line at
202-414-1250.
 
Note that this error was specific to the single column of data in the
round 1 .mdb file one and did not exist with the Auction Tracking
Tool data files for subsequent rounds or for the .dbf and .txt files
for any round.  Further, this problem has in no way affected any
calculations regarding high bidder status, bid amounts or eligibility
status for the purposes of bidders being able to place bids in the
auction.
530         THE CHICAGO RECORD'S
have dropped out, but the innocent keeps on working     :f
pluckily, and at the end of a week has about three ounces
to show, two of them being the fruits of his first day's  :
labor. If he is wise he goes back to town in search of information and to talk over the erratic showing of his mine. Then the first honest man of experience that he
strikes will laugh and shout the melancholy word, "salted."
How did the "old miner" salt the mine? Easily
enough. The common method is to take a shotgun, put
in a moderate charge of powder and a quarter of an ounce of gold dust on top. Then the sharper fires the
gun into the dirt, the gold dust scattering widely. Repeating this a dozen or eighteen times, the "old miner s
mine is ready for the innocent. The "old miner" can tell
just where he fired the gold dust, and the first day's
work is sure to lead to the recovery of most of the salting.
This is one way the mining confidence man works, but  ,
there are others. In one of the northern states of Mex- :
ico an English syndicate narrowly escaped paying $800,ooo for a mine that wasn't worth $80. The money was sent over and deposited in a San Francisco bank and the payment was about to be made when a halt was called by an American mineralogist. The Englishmen had first sent over an expert, who made a most careful investigation. He spent two months on the work, and his findings full demonstrated the truth of the seller's statements.
Without notifying-the first expert, a second expert
was sent over, and he spent some six months in the work.
First he visited several large American mines, and then
he made a close study of the Mexican people, with the result that he determined to trust none of them. He de*.   cided to get the ore himself, breaking it off with a pick
--.-'i -  , ~-  -.'  '  'i
Date: Tue, 12 Sep 2006 16:21:52 -0400
From: Wesley Ebisuzaki <Wesley.Ebisuzaki@noaa.gov>
Subject: Re: RT NOMADS servers
In-reply-to: <450701D5.4020808@ucar.edu>
To: Robert Rozumalski <rozumal@ucar.edu>
Cc: Jun.Wang@noaa.gov, Brandt Maxwell <Brandt.Maxwell@noaa.gov>,
 Tony Mostek <mostek@comet.ucar.edu>, Jordan Alpert <Jordan.Alpert@noaa.gov>

Robert,

   Think it is great that someone is supporting the forecast offices.  
Jun Wang is supporting
the ftp2u program and the policy is to make the program available to 
others.  

   The ftp2u program can extract specific records from a GRIB file and
do it quite quickly.  However, the partial-http transfer is a better for 
full records.

        
http://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/wesley/fast_downloading_grib.html

It's advanges are (1) no server scripts to maintain. (2) lower CPU 
requirements on server,
(3) easier for the client to "automate" and (4) is grib2 ready.

The ftp2u program has one advantage; it can extract geographical 
subregions.  This reduces the bandwidth
but puts a heavy burden on the server.  With grib2, the cpu demands will 
increase with the jpeg2000
compression scheme. 

   One "better" method may be to combining tiling with the partial-http 
transfers.  The client would
need software to figure out the needed tiles, and to recombine them into 
a larger file at the end.

   Another possibility is that the jpeg2000 scheme allows 
"random-access".  May be possible to
download just the needed parts of a grib2 file.

      Wesley Ebisuzaki
      CPC/NCEP




Robert Rozumalski wrote:
>
>
> Greetings Wesley and Jun,
>
>   I have contacted you previously regarding the RT NOMADS server and 
> the ability of NWS Forecast
>   offices to request subsets of the 0.5 degree GFS GRIB files for 
> initializing local model runs.
>   Several SOOs have asked about the availability of the NOMADS server 
> and have commented that
>   the server is typically saturated with users.  As I understand from 
> our previous exchange is
>   that the process that spatially subsets a grib file is CPU intensive 
> and thus you limit the
>   number of users on the system, which leads me to my request.
>
>   I would like to set up a server here as a ftp2u system similar to 
> that you have running on
>   NOMADS that would provide data to NWS offices. The hardware is not 
> an issue and I have good
>   access to global GFS grib files, so what I am asking from you are 
> the necessary ftp2u scripts
>   (ftp2u_gfs_dir.sh) and grib file processing routines. Can you make 
> these files available to
>   me for this purpose? One benefit for you is that it might take some 
> of the load off the NOMADS
>   server but most importantly it is helping out the SOOs and field 
> offices.
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Bob
>
>
checkvar, ps, 0
initialize, ps

restgenx, file='ospex_results_april21_leah.geny', results

;emission measure in cm^-3
EMa = results.spex_summ_params[0,*]
em = (EMa)
em = reform(em)

;temp in K
Ta = results.spex_summ_params[1,*]
;from keV to MK
t = (Ta) * 11.6
t = reform(t)

;start and end time in sec
start_time = results.spex_summ_time_interval[0,*]
start_time = reform(start_time)
end_time = results.spex_summ_time_interval[1,*]
end_time = reform(end_time)
tarr = (start_time + end_time)/2.

; Time range to plot
s = 0 & e = n_elements(tarr) - 1
stime = anytim(tarr(s),/vms)
etime = anytim(tarr(e),/vms)

utb = min(tarr)

v = find_v('c:\documents and settings\lhaga\my documents\2002 april 21', filenames = 'flux_output_april21_6-12_c50.txt',tarr )

; Boltzmann constant - k = 1.38e-16 erg K^-1
   k = 1.38e-16

; i.e., U = 4.14e-16 T(K) sqrt(EM(cm^-3) * V(cm^-3)) ergs
; U = 4.14e-16 tempr * 1.e6 (K) sqrt(emis*1.e49(cm^-3) * V(cm^3)) ergs
; U = 4.14 e-10 * sqrt(10) * 1.e24 *tempr * sqrt(emis * V) ergs
; U = 1.309e15 * tempr * sqrt(emis * V) erg
; V = source volume in cm^3

   U = 1.309e15 * t * sqrt(em * V)

bcl = 11
Usmooth = smooth(U,bcl)
Udot = deriv(tarr,Usmooth)
Udot = smooth(Udot,bcl)

; Plot radiative loss rate
Lrad = loss_rad_chianti(em,t*1.e6)
utplot,tarr(s:e)-utb,Lrad(s:e),utb, $
   ytitle='Energy loss rate in ergs s!u-1!n', title = 'April 21, 2002    Red = conductive loss,  Black = radiative loss,  Pink = enthlapy',$
   /ylog,position=[0.15,0.10,0.95,0.90], yrange=[1e23,1e32]

; Plot conductive loss rate
; Loop cross-sectional area in cm^2
; Loop length in cm
area = 1.2e19
length = 0.5e9

Lcond = loss_cond(area,length,t*1.e6)
outplot,tarr(s:e)-utb,Lcond(s:e), utb, color=2
;ytitle='Conductive energy loss rate in ergs s!u-1!n', $

a = find_a('c:\documents and settings\lhaga\my documents\2002 april 21', filenames = 'flux_output_april21_6-12_c50.txt',tarr )

terma = sqrt(em*v)
termb = sqrt(em*v)
last_term = (terma-termb)/20

;equation from SMM in ergs/sec
Lenthalpy = 2.5 * a * Ks * T * 1.e6 * last_term

;equation from antonucci et al. paper
;Lenthalpy = 5 * Kb * sqrt((EM*1.e49) / V) * T * 1.e6 * 2.e7 * 2 * a

outplot,tarr(s:e)-utb,Lenthalpy(s:e), utb, color=12

if ps gt 0 then device,/close
set_plot,'win'

end
Use your browser's 'File/Save As' option to save this entire page 
in your SHARP/RAOB directory (this text at the bottom won't matter).  

The default name for the saved file will be 'get_sharp.cgi'.  
Rename this file to 
                    DE000000.DAY

and you should be able to run SHARP.

If SHARP doesn't recognize this site, you can update SHARP's
location.dat file by following the instructions pointed
to by the '?' link on the previous page.

You will probably NOT be able to modify this sounding in SHARP if the
dewpoint is missing.  HOWEVER, if you change the missing surface
dewpoint in the TTBB portion of the report from '//' to '99', you will
be able to modify the sounding if SHARP reads the sounding at all.
*Pages 1--1 from  Unknown*
 INFORMATIVE 
 SAT-  PDR-  20000111-  00047  STAR  ONE,  S.  A. 


 On  March  1,  2001,  Empresa  Brasileira  de  Telecomicaes  S.  A.  filed  a  letter  indicating  that  19.9  percent  of  its  company  had  been 
 purchased  by  Socit  Europenne  des  Satellites  S.  A.  and  the  company  was  renamed  "STAR  ONE  S.  A."  Public  comment  was 
 invited  on  this  letter  (see  Public  Notice,  Report  No.  SAT-  00067  (March  26,  2001)).  No  comments  were  received. 


 This  petition  for  declaratory  ruling  and  its  modification,  above,  have  been  updated  to  reflect  the  new  name,  STAR  ONE,  S.  A. 


 PUBLIC  NOTICE  FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION  445  12th  STREET  S.  W.  WASHINGTON  D.  C.  20554 
 News  media  information  202-  418-  0500 
 Fax-  On-  Demand  202-  418-  2830;  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  (or  ftp.  fcc.  gov) 
 TTY  (202)  418-  2555 


 Friday  July  20,  2001  SAT-  00076  Report  No. 


 Applications  Accepted  for  Filing 
 SATELLITE  POLICY  BRANCH  INFORMATION 


 The  applications  listed  below  have  been  found,  upon  initial  review,  to  be  acceptable  for  filing.  The  Commission  reserves 
 the  right  to  return  any  of  the  applications  if,  upon  further  examination,  it  is  determined  the  application  is  not  in 
 conformance  with  the  Commission's  rules  or  its  policies.  Petitions,  oppositions  and  other  pleadings  filed  in  response  to 
 this  notice  should  conform  to  Section  25.154  of  the  Commission's  rules,  unless  otherwise  noted.  47  C.  F.  R.    25.154. 


 SAT-  PDR-  20010321-  00026  STAR  ONE,  S.  A. 
 Petition  for  Declaratory  Ruling 


 On  March  21,  2001,  Star  One,  S.  A.*  filed  a  letter  notifying  the  Commission  that  it  is  modifying  the  geographic  coverage  of  its 
 Brasilsat  A2  satellite  from  the  pattern  indicated  in  File  No.  SAT-  PDR-  20000111-  00047,  Appendix  A,  Figures  1  and  2. 


 (*  Formerly  Empresa  Brasileira  de  Telecomunicaes  S.  A.  (Embratel)  [see  Informative  for  File  No.  SAT-  PDR-  20000111-  00047, 
 below].) 


 NOTE:  COMMENTS  on  this  modification  may  be  filed  on  or  before  JULY  31,  20001,  and  REPLY  COMMENTS  may  be  filed  on  or 
 before  AUGUST  7,  2001.  When  filing  comments  and/  or  reply  comments,  please  reference  File  No.  SAT-  PDR-  20010321-  00026. 


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A   E  S   A  W.
hecce ihdituiftenhim, 1771*   The portraits of
 aire ranged in chronological order:
the feries begins from Boleflaus, and is carried
down to his ^refetlt inajefty, idlofe picture is not
yet fiftiflieA Thffe heads? are all painted hf
Baeciarelli, and well executed; the portraits of
the earlier kings are fketched from imagination j
but that $f Lacliflaus II, and moft of his fiiccef-
fors, are copkd from dfigiiials, They altoge-
ther produce a pleaflng effeS, and may be con*
fidered as an agreeable ipecies of genealogical
table. In this ajfartmefrt the king gives a diirnet
fcvery .Thurfday to the iliett tof letters who at*
ihoft confpicUous fof learning and abilities; hk
inajefty himfelf |>tefldes at table^ atid takes the
Ifead in thfe gtaces of conterfatiott as much as itt
tank,. The pterfons aditlltted to this fociety tekd
oceafionally treatifes upon difffetent topics of hif*
tory, natural philpfophy, aftd other mifcellatieouft
ftibjefls; and, as a ode of laws was coiftpililig
for the purp^fe of being prefetited to the
diet, parts of that code, or obferVatkiiS
to legillation in general, m& %hk c^iiftitutioti of
Poland in partifefilar, ar* introduced. The king
^etddufly encourages all aft#ift|)ts to fgf&e his
fcatite tongue, whieti #as iknck negle^ed during
thfe reigni of. li* two pred*ceflbr% Who
Ignorant f the Palifl* language. i*6etryi
 he is extremely fond, i