BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 45357.doc*
 Federal  Communications  Commission 
 Before  the  Federal  Communications  Commission 
 Washington,  D.  C.  20554 


 In  the  Matter  of 
 Citadel  Broadcasting  Company  Licensee  of  FM  Broadcast  Station  KSYY  located 
 in  Kingfisher,  Oklahoma 


 )  ) 
 )  ) 
 )  ) 
 )  ) 
 ) 


 File  Number  EB-  02-  DL-  295 
 NAL/  Acct:  No.  200432500004 
 FRN  0001-  5952-  14 


 ERRATUM 
 Released:  January  14,  2005 
 By  the  Chief,  Spectrum  Enforcement  Division: 


 On  December  27,  2004,  the  Enforcement  Bureau  released  a  Forfeiture  Order  (  Order),  DA  04-  4023,  in  the  above-  captioned  proceeding.  This  erratum  corrects  an  error  in  Paragraph  15  of  the  Order  by 
 changing  the  address  from  Mark  L.  Acker,  President,  318  East  Pershing  Street,  Springfield,  Missouri  65806  to  Larry  Bastida,  General  Manager,  Station  KSYY,  Citadel  Broadcasting  Company,  4045  NW  64  th  , 
 Suite  600,  Oklahoma  City,  OK  73116  and  its  counsel  Christopher  J.  Sova,  Esquire,  Leventhal  Senter  &  Lerman  PLLC,  2000  K  Street,  N.  W.,  Suite  600,  Washington,  D.  C.  20006. 


 FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 
 Joseph  P.  Casey  Chief,  Spectrum  Enforcement  Division 
 Enforcement  Bureau 
1
t
~~4()OJ 8
	Sarah Probst	District Three
	Reporter	Meigs County
	Audrey Meighen	Folklore-Ex-Slavee

Author4~di tor

Mr, William Nelson

Aged 8$

	Whars I bawned? Way down Belmont1Mjssouri, jes cross frum Clumbus Kentucky on de Mjssissippi. Oh, I lows twuz about 1BI1$, caise I wuz foteen when Marse Ben done brung me up to de North home with hirn in 1862.

	NMYP Pappy, he wuz ~Kaintuck, John Nelson an mymanny wuz

Junis Nelson. No euh, I dont know whar dey wuz bawned, first I member bout wuz my pappy bujldjn railroad in Beimont. Yes suh, I had five sistalis and. bruthahs. Der names lets see Oh yes

der wuz, John, Jim, George, Suzan and Ida. No, I dont member nothin~

-~
~	my gran~parents.

	My mammy had her own cabin for ~nir and us chulluns, De ~iz rails stuck through de cracks in de logs fo bedB with straw on top fo to sleep on.

	t$~tId I do, down dar on plantashun? I hoed corn, tatahs,

garden onions, and hepped take cair de hosses, mules an oxen. Say I could hoe onions goin  backwards . Yessuli  I cud.

De first money I see wuz what I got frum sum cohere fo sellin ~ dein a bucket of turti eggs. Dat wuz de day I run away to see sum Yankee steamboats filled with soljers.
####018002130####
WFUS54 KBMX 100650
TORBMX
ALC107-125-100730-
/O.NEW.KBMX.TO.W.0185.081210T0650Z-081210T0730Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
TORNADO WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BIRMINGHAM AL
1250 AM CST WED DEC 10 2008

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BIRMINGHAM HAS ISSUED A

* TORNADO WARNING FOR...
  EAST CENTRAL PICKENS COUNTY IN WEST CENTRAL ALABAMA...
  THIS INCLUDES THE CITY OF GORDO...
  NORTHERN TUSCALOOSA COUNTY IN WEST CENTRAL ALABAMA...
  THIS INCLUDES THE CITY OF NORTHPORT...

* UNTIL 130 AM CST

* AT 1244 AM CST...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE INDICATED A SEVERE
  THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING A TORNADO 11 MILES SOUTHWEST OF
  GORDO...OR 6 MILES SOUTHEAST OF CARROLLTON...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 50
  MPH.

* THE TORNADO WILL BE NEAR...
  GORDO BY 1255 AM CST...
  LAKE LURLEEN STATE PARK AND 8 MILES NORTHWEST OF COKER BY 105 AM
  CST...
  SAMANTHA BY 115 AM CST...

THIS IS A DANGEROUS STORM.. IF YOU ARE IN ITS PATH...PREPARE
IMMEDIATELY FOR DAMAGING WINDS...DESTRUCTIVE HAIL AND DEADLY CLOUD TO
GROUND LIGHTNING.

IF IN MOBILE HOMES OR VEHICLES...EVACUATE THEM AND GET INSIDE A
STURDY SHELTER. IF NO SHELTER IS AVAILABLE...LIE FLAT IN THE NEAREST
DITCH OR OTHER LOW SPOT AND COVER YOUR HEAD WITH YOUR HANDS.

THE SAFEST PLACE TO BE DURING A TORNADO IS IN A BASEMENT. GET UNDER A
WORKBENCH OR OTHER PIECE OF STURDY FURNITURE. IF NO BASEMENT IS
AVAILABLE...SEEK SHELTER ON THE LOWEST FLOOR OF THE BUILDING IN AN
INTERIOR HALLWAY OR ROOM SUCH AS A CLOSET. USE BLANKETS OR PILLOWS TO
COVER YOUR BODY AND ALWAYS STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS.

IF IN MOBILE HOMES OR VEHICLES...EVACUATE THEM AND GET INSIDE A
SUBSTANTIAL SHELTER. IF NO SHELTER IS AVAILABLE...LIE FLAT IN THE
NEAREST DITCH OR OTHER LOW SPOT AND COVER YOUR HEAD WITH YOUR HANDS.

A TORNADO WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 300 AM CST WEDNESDAY MORNING
FOR WESTERN ALABAMA.

TO REPORT SEVERE WEATHER...
CALL 1-800-856-0758.

LAT...LON 3360 8751 3334 8728 3311 8798 3326 8810
TIME...MOT...LOC 0650Z 236DEG 50KT 3324 8794

$$

12/SIRMON
mission,s,a,,,,"Name of Mission"
instrument,s,a,,,,"Name of Instrument"
alias,s,a,,,,"Name of any alias for this instrument (doesnt matter which!)"
inpfile,s,a,,,,"Name of input ASCII file containing calibration files"
calfexp,s,h,"caldb",,,"Name of calibration information to be used"
chatter,i,h,9,,,"chatter flag"
flag1,b,a,n,,,"Change on/off line status CAL_DEV? y/n"
switch1,s,a,,,,"Switch to online or offline"
flag2,b,a,n,,,"Change OGIP Class CAL_CLAS? y/n"
switch2,s,a,,,,"Input new value of CAL_CLAS"
flag3,b,a,n,,,"Change OGIP Caldb data type CAL_DTYP? y/n"
switch3,s,a,,,,"Input new value of CAL_DTYP"
flag4,b,a,n,,,"Change OGIP data set CAL_CNAM? y/n"
switch4,s,a,,,,"Input new value of CAL_CNAM"
flag7,b,a,n,,,"Change Validity Start Date CAL_VSD? y/n"
switch7,s,a,,,,"Input new value of CAL_VSD (yyyy-mm-dd)"
flag8,b,a,n,,,"Change Validity Start Time CAL_VST? y/n"
switch8,s,a,,,,"Input new value of CAL_VST (hh:mm:ss)"
flag10,b,a,n,,,"Change Quality Flag CAL_QUAL? y/n"
switch10,i,a,,,,"Input new value of CAL_QUAL (0=good 5=bad)"
flag12,b,a,n,,,"Change Description String CAL_DESC? y/n"
switch12,s,a,,,,"Input value of CAL_DESC"
origin,b,a,n,,,"Does CIF contain a CAL_ORIG column y/n "
flag13,b,a,n,,,"Change Description String CAL_ORIG? y/n"
switch13,s,a,,,,"Input value of CAL_ORIG"
flag14,b,a,n,,,"Change detector name DETNAM? y/n"
switch14,s,a,,,,"Input value of DETNAM"
mode,s,h,"ql",,,""
Release No. 0305.96

Media Advisory

                                     Laura Trivers (202) 720-4623
                                                ltrivers@usda.gov

GLICKMAN TO SPEAK AT SECOND HARVEST CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO

     WASHINGTON, June 6, 1996--Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman will
speak to the Second Harvest National Conference Monday, June 10 in suburban
Chicago.

     Glickman's remarks will begin at 9 a.m. at the Marriott Lincolnshire
Resort in Lincolnshire, IL.

     Second Harvest is the nation's largest domestic hunger-relief charity. 
The network's food bank distribution centers serve more than 50,000 non-profit agencies in te 50 states and Puerto Rico.

                                #

NOTE: USDA news release and media advisories are available on the Internet.
Access the USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.usda.gov
Arseneault, M. (1994).  Salmon saga: Murphy's law as a fish story. Ceres. Rome.  
26:10-12.
	
For thousands of years salmon (Salmonidae) and 7 other species of fish migrated 
up the Dordogne in France. At the turn of the 20th Century hydroelectric dams 
were constructed along the river, impeding salmon reproduction; despite the 
construction of fish ladders at the dams, by 1920 the salmon had disappeared 
from the Dordogne. A salmon restoration project was initiated but 15 years and 
40 million FF later the salmon have still not returned. The various problems 
encountered in trying to ensure the return of the salmon to the river are 
discussed.
May 12, 2000 -- Babbitt and Glickman Suspend Federal Prescribed  Fire Policy
that Allows Prescribed Burns 
                                            Release No. 0161.00


                                (DOI)  John Wright 202-208-6416
For Immediate Release:                                                      
(USDA) Susan McAvoy 202-720-4623

                                
                                
May 12, 2000 -- Babbitt and Glickman Suspend Federal Prescribed  Fire Policy
that Allows Prescribed Burns 
     
     Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt and Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman
today announced the 30-day suspension of federal prescribed fires west of the
100th meridian, and are requiring increased levels of approval for such
prescribed fires.  The decision to suspend the policy was prompted by the
tragic fire at the National Park Service's Bandelier National Monument near
Los Alamos, New Mexico.  

     "Our top priority is to put this fire out and move expeditiously with
the recovery efforts for the families that have lost homes," said Babbitt.
     
     "This suspension is being instituted immediately and may be extended
beyond the 30-day period. Certain exceptions may be granted with national-
level approval to address high priority mitigation efforts in very low-risk
areas," said Glickman.  

     Prescribed fire is the term used for occasions when a fire is
deliberately set, under carefully controlled and monitored conditions.  The
purpose is to remove brush and other undergrowth which can provide fuel for
naturally occurring fires.


                              
                              #
Avoided and Under-Represented Strings in Bacterial Complete Genomes
          --- Some Associated Fractal and Computational Problems

                             Bailin Hao
             Institute of Theoretical Physics, Academia Sinica
                    P.O. Box 2735, Beijing 100080, China
                            hao@itp.ac.cn

                               Abstract

  The availability of more and more bacterial complete genomes makes it
possible to ask many global questions. One of the simplest such questions is
whether there are avoided short strings in one or another genome. We use a
simple visualization scheme as well as direct counting to explore the
situation.  Each bacterium shows a specific pattern in the visualization scheme
and some clearly avoid a certain set of palindromic short strings. We discuss
possible biological implication of the observation and possible application of
the method.

  The fractal-like patterns in the visualization scheme become well-defined
fractals in the infinitely long string, hence non-biological limit.  The direct
counting leads to a problem as how to distinguish true and redundant avoided
strings. The latter is associated with the exact calculation of the fractal
dimensions in the above mentioned limit.  This problem is solved by using the
Goulden-Jackson cluster method in combinatorics and by constructing the minimal
deterministic automaton in formal language theory.
CORS REPORT FOR DAY = 063 OF 2007

**************************************

  Solution involved 191 sites.


No data at site = PIE1.

No data at site = TMGO.

Large positional residual at KOKB
 dx =  -0.0532, dy =   0.0169, dz =  -0.0230 meters.
 dn =  -0.0379, de =  -0.0344, du =   0.0321 meters.

No data at site = PUR3.

No data at site = BRMU.

No data at site = BOGT.

No data at site = SRZN.

No data at site = RNO1.

Large positional residual at THUN
 dx =  -0.0360, dy =   0.0014, dz =   0.0085 meters.
 dn =  -0.0074, de =  -0.0312, du =   0.0185 meters.

No data at site = UTEP.

No data at site = YELM.

Large positional residual at UAAG
 dx =  -0.0105, dy =  -0.0169, dz =  -0.0464 meters.
 dn =  -0.0377, de =   0.0094, du =  -0.0322 meters.

No data at site = WINU.

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm1.07063 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0141 M  FROM  318476 OBSERVATIONS;    3183 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm2.07063 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0140 M  FROM  335653 OBSERVATIONS;    2349 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm3.07063 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0166 M  FROM  324977 OBSERVATIONS;   12021 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm4.07063 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0142 M  FROM  311306 OBSERVATIONS;    8902 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm5.07063 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0127 M  FROM  316791 OBSERVATIONS;    6984 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE jnhi-ang1 =   6259
_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm6.07063 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0147 M  FROM  327782 OBSERVATIONS;    4445 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm7.07063 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0135 M  FROM  339834 OBSERVATIONS;    3439 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm8.07063 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0149 M  FROM  333923 OBSERVATIONS;    4721 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm9.07063 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0145 M  FROM   66691 OBSERVATIONS;    1550 OMITTED

_________________________
NA-backbone RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0150 M  FROM  422259 OBSERVATIONS;    3293 OMITTED
<p>June 12, 2002</p>
<p><b><font size="+1">HR's punitive vacation policy</font></b><br>
  <br>
  I've seen this question asked of John Browne in the &quot;Ask the Director&quot; 
  at least once, perhaps more, but he's dodged the essential issue each time by 
  mentioning distractions about how generous the Lab is with holidays, 9/80 schedules 
  and so on. Perhaps it's time for a more stimulating discussion in the Reader's 
  Forum. </p>
<p></p>
<p>After 10 years of service, the University of California regular employees hired 
  after Dec. 1, 1992 accrue vacation at a rate of 12 hours per month (increased 
  from 10 hours per month for years 1-10), adding 24 hours per year to their vacation 
  time earned. The Lab then subtracts that 24 hours back by eliminating the vacation 
  grant of 24 hours for those same 10-year-plus employees for the holiday shut-down.</p>
<p></p>
<p>This is such a twisted punishment for 10 years of continuous service it is 
  worthy of Dilbert, although seldom does Dilbert actually go this far. To receive 
  any net gain in vacation accrual, one has to work for the Lab for 15 years, 
  unless one is enjoying the former vacation program (offered prior to Dec. 1, 
  1992) of five weeks paid vacation per year with no escalation and no vacation 
  grant.</p>
<p></p>
<p>An extra trap, which I've never seen mentioned before, exists if one on the 
  'B-scale' accrues 10 years of service late in a calendar year. In this case, 
  it appears the policy denies one the vacation grant, but has not allowed one 
  the vacation accrual during the same year to cover it. 'Borrowing' against next 
  year's vacation time doesn't help; it just rolls the 24-hours loss from one 
  year to the next, never actually making up for it.</p>
<p></p>
<p>The point isn't about whether or not the Lab's overall benefits are generous. 
  The point is the existing policy is unfair, punitive and de-motivating.</p>
<p></p>
<p>The Lab, to be honest and fair with its employees, should change AM 312 to 
  maintain the vacation grant for all 'B-scale vacation plan' employees until 
  they reach 16-hours-per-month (24 8-hour days/year) accrual rates, which would 
  then accrue on the par with employees on the 'A-scale' vacation plan which was 
  in effect until Dec. 1, 1992.</p>
<p><i>--Carl T. Gilbert</i></p>
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1998 14:56:52 -0400 (EDT)
From: Walt Jaap STP <JAAP_W@epic7.dep.state.fl.us>
To: coral-list@coral.aoml.noaa.gov
Subject: Re: More FLORIDA KEYS Bleaching

NOTES ON BLEACHING,  Tortugas area: 24 N  81 to 82 W.

We dove 30 to 90 ft, 5 sites, Dry Tortugas National Park and on 
the Tortugas Banks, 8, 9 Sept.  The incidence of bleaching (complete 
loss of color, total colony or partial) was moderate at most sites.  
Approximately 15 to 25 percent of the colonies were affected.  Water 
temperature (diving computer data) was 86 to 87 F. Most Colpophyllia 
natans were exhibiting lightened color, but few were displaying bleached 
condition.  On the Tortugas Banks (70 to 90 ft), the bleaching was less 
intense.

We walked along the moat wall of Ft. Jefferson and saw many corals were 
very bleached.  water depth is approximately 10 ft.  Palythoa, Millepora, 
and Scleractinia all exhibited intense bleaching.

Walt Jaap, FMRI
Date:    06/20/2000  12:20 PM

Subject: S7-24-99

I believe that the price of stocks, including OTC and pink sheet stocks, 
should always be determined by the real supply and demand on the free 
open market.
There should not be any artificial method of creating excess or deficit 
supply or demand. The demand should be a result of investors examining 
the relevant information about the company then determining how much 
they will pay for stock.
     
Roger D. Blanc, of the New York law firm of Willkie Farr & Gallagher, 
representing a slew of Market Makers attempts to argue that his 
clirepresent a legitimate need in the market place, while the facts show 
that they simply facilitate their collective greed off the backs of the 
small (and often unaware) investor.
     
Today, as never before, the possibilities of affordable investing exists 
for the individual, who previous to this era of communication was 
discluded.
The SEC's Concept Release 34-42037, File #S7-24-99 MUST be put in effect 
to protect these individuals.
     
Respectfully,
Edmund Jagacki
172 Benziger Av
Staten Island, NY 10301-2308
QUESTION:
Dear Scientist,
We are in second grade, and we just finished a unit on penguins,
and we were wondering, if they could, how could the penguins try to
avoid being eaten by a leopard seal or an orca whale?
        
        Sincerely,
        Angelica, Hannah, Stephen
        Danny, and Jackie

ANSWER from Donna Patterson, Research Assistant, Dr. Fraser's Team
            Palmer Station, Antarctica
            Sun, 9 Mar 1997 14:24:34 -0500
                
Hello  Angelica, Hannah and Stephen, Danny and Jackie,

Good question!  Penguins are exposed to predators constantly during 
both their time on land as well as when they forage at sea.   When 
they leave an island to go foraging, they often leave in large groups 
and will travel quickly away from the shallow inshore area.  The 
larger groups may serve to confuse predators such as leopard seals 
that are waiting in the water.  As they leave the shallow waters by 
porpoising (popping out of the water while swimming),  the penguins 
pass the most dangerous area without pausing to catch their breath.   
Once out at sea, if a group of penguins is chased by an Orca, they 
will sometimes jump onto an ice flow and move away from open water to 
avoid the whale.  

Thanks for your question!
Donna P.
g)
	~Yes, Honey, de Lord. done put lt on record dat dere is sho a burnin place for tonnent, and didnt iay Marster and Mj~tess lam nie d~ same thing? I sho does thank ein to dis day for de pains dey tuk wid. de little Nigger gal dat growed up to be me, tryln to show her de

right road to travel. Oh! If I could jus see em one
and
more time, but dey can look down from de glory land/see

dat Ise still tryin to follow de road dat leads to whar dey Is, and when I gits to dat good and better world I ju8 knows de Good- Lord will let dis aged oman be wid her dear Marster and Mistess all through de time to come.

	Trust God  Honey  and 11e wi Il lead you home to glory. Iae sho enjoyed talkin to you, and I thanks you for cornin. Ise gwine to ax Him to take good keer of you and let you come back to cheer up old Nicey again.
very devotional, and falling: on his' knees before us,
is. h-i ead several times, Hindoo style, till it touched
round, all the time muttering how faithful he intended sbe to us,.etc. 7 o'clock A.M., +24Fahrenheit. ' Thfe next morning the thermometer indicated +220 Fahren:e it. We succeeded in making an earlier start than usual, aid had just enough swampy travel to make us wet and unco mfortable. After fording two small'streams we began the
ascent of a wooded ridge that separates the tributaries of Orell Lake and the Amoor from those streams emptying into Usalghin Bay, a place well known to whalers. This ridge was an old camping spot of Mikhaeloffs, and we passed a number of Tungusian tent-frames still standing; these were built the same as our own. This divide is considered very good "sable" ground. From the summit we had our first view of Usalghin Bay, distant about ten miles in a northwest direction. On the farther side a high mountain range reared its snowy peaks far into the heavens, backed by heavy black masses of threatening snow-cloud. From the foot of the . dge to the sea-shore extended an unbroken moss barren, or tundra, through which wound the Sololoucan River of the
'Tnngusians. We had to traverse this barren, facing a cold
northerly wind. Upon nearing the bay our course was changed to a more westerly one, leading across the Sololoucan and two other streams that empty into it. After travelin forty versts, the longest day's journey we had yet made Wt deer, just at dark, wet, cold, and worn out-both men d deer-we came to a forlorn little stream mournfully
iding its way through the barren waste, and camped, havg; |nothing but our light canvas tent to shelter us from the
ld wind that swept down upon us in squalls from the bay,
ring large flakes of snow before them. We had met
Im   an irreparable loss the previous night. Yakov stepped
our small Fahrenheit thermometer and broke it; but,
to the foresight of our friend Captain Belsoif at Nikwhad the large Reaumur left, which, though not
l  _ Bent, answered our purpose.
11 o'clock A.M. the next morning, after numerous turnmthe hardest kind of travel over the swampy barren,
ed at the banks of the Usalghin River at a point
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011


PHOTO CAPTION                              P-45424

Scheduled for launch in October 1997, the Cassini mission is a 
joint project of NASA, the European Space Agency and the Italian 
Space Agency (Agenzia Spaziale Italiana, ASI) to place a 
spacecraft in orbit around Saturn for four years, and to send a 
probe to sample the atmosphere and observe the surface of Titan.  
Major scientific targets for the mission are Saturn's rings, the 
icy satellites, the atmospheres of Saturn and Titan, and Saturn's 
magnetosphere.  This painting depicts the release of the Huygens 
probe to Titan by the Cassini spacecraft.  Cassini will reach the 
Saturnian system in 2004.

                             #####
NAME: Nikolai Mikhailovich Budarin
          Test cosmonaut of NPO "Energiya." Resides in Kaliningrad.
          Moscow region.
          
   BIRTHPLACE AND DATE: 
          Born April 29, 1953, at Kirya settlement, Chuvashia, Russia.
          
   PARENTS: 
          Mikhail Romanovich Budarin, father, deceased in 1984. Alexandra
          Mikhailovna Budarin, mother, deceased in 1986.
          
   PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: 
          Black hair; gray eyes; 5 feet 8 inches; 164 pounds.
          
   EDUCATION: 
          Graduated from the S. Ordzhonikidze Moscow Aviation Institute
          in 1979, with a mechanical engineering diploma.
          
   MARITAL STATUS: 
          Married to Marina Lvovna Budalina, (nee Sidorenko).
          
   CHILDREN: 
          Two sons, Dmitri, 1977, and Vladislav, 1983.
          
   EXPERIENCE: 
          After graduation from the S. Ordzhonikidze Moscow Aviation
          Institute, he occupied various engineering positions at NPO
          "Energiya," where he was involved in experimental
          investigations and testing of space technology. In February
          1989, N.M. Budarin was enrolled in a cosmonaut detachment as a
          candidate test cosmonaut. In the period from September 1989 to
          January 1991, he underwent a complete course of general space
          training and passed a State examination. He is qualified as a
          test cosmonaut. From February 1991 until December 1993, he
          prepared for a flight aboard the Soyuz-TM transport vehicle and
          the Mir Station as a member of a group. He has experience
          working in the primary operations group for space mission
          control. In January 1991, he began training to be the flight
          engineer of the back-up crew for the Soyuz-TM-21 transport
          vehicle.
          
          MIR 18 was his first spaceflight.
372            THE  TRAIL OF '98
cheque for her winnings, and off she goes like a happy child.
"Who's that? "I ask.
"That? that's Blossom. She's a 'bute,' she is. Want a knockdown? Come on round to the dance-hall."
*                     jjc                     #                     *                     *                    *
Once more I see the Youth. He is nearing the end of his tether. He borrows a few hundred dollars from me. " One more night," he says with a bitter grin, " and the hog goes back to wallow in the mire.
They've got you going too------    Oh, Lord, it's a
great game!    Ha! ha! "
He goes off unsteadily; then from out of the luminous mists there appears the Jam-wagon. In a pained way he looks at me. " Here, chuck it, old man," he says; "come home to my cabin and straighten up."
"All right," I answer; "just one drink more."
One more means still one more. Poor old Jam-wagon !    It's the blind leading the blind.
Mosher haunts me with his gleaming bald head and his rat-like eyes. He is living with the little ninety-five-pound woman, the one with the mop of hair.
Oh, it is a hades of a life I am steeped in! I drink and I drink. It seems to me I am always drinking-Rarely do I eat. I am one of half a dozen spectacular " live ones." All the camp is talking of us, but it seems to me I lead the bunch in the race to ruin-I wonder what Berna thinks of it all. Was there ever such a sensitive creature?    Where did she ge
,,,Concern,,,,,Somewhat or very satisfied with federal government's efforts,Somewhat or very concerned about national security,,,
,,Feb 2002,Feb 2002,Feb 2002,,e,"Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling  by highway, train or public transit inside the U.S.",87.74,76.44,,,
,,Not at all concerned,Somewhat concerned,Very concerned,,a,U.S. dependence on Middle East oil,76.03,81.87,,,
e,"Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling  by highway, train or public transit inside the U.S.",23.56,42.13,34.31,,f,Illegal immigration across U.S. boarders,64.81,86.51,,,
a,U.S. dependence on Middle East oil,18.14,45.25,36.62,,d,Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling by air inside the U.S.,89.55,90.13,,,
f,Illegal immigration across U.S. borders,13.49,34.2,52.31,,c,Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling by air outside the U.S.,89.03,93.63,,,
d,Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling by air inside the U.S.,9.86,36.9,53.23,,b,Keeping computerized systems like air traffic control secure from terrorism,89.59,90.98,,,
c,Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling by air outside the U.S.,6.37,31.41,62.22,,g,Transport of illegal drugs across U.S. boarders,65.41,92.13,,,
b,Keeping computerized systems like air traffic control secure from terrorism,9.02,27.54,63.44,,,,,,,,
g,Transport of illegal drugs across U.S. boarders,7.87,19.01,73.12,,,,,,,,
,,,Satisfaction,,,,,,,,,
,,Feb 2002,Feb 2002,Feb 2002,,,,,,,,
,,Not at all satisfied,Somewhat satisfied ,Very satisfied ,,,,,,,,
e,"Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling  by highway, train or public transit inside the U.S.",12.25,55.05,32.69,,,,,,,,
a,U.S. dependence on Middle East oil,23.97,60.35,15.68,,,,,,,,
f,Illegal immigration across U.S. borders,35.19,47.92,16.89,,,,,,,,
d,Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling by air inside the U.S.,10.45,47.35,42.2,,,
c,Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling by air outside the U.S.,10.97,57.99,31.04,,,
b,Keeping computerized systems like air traffic control secure from terrorism,10.42,60.3,29.29,,,
g,Transport of illegal drugs across U.S. boarders,34.59,46.38,19.03,,,

,,Somewhat satisfied ,Very satisfied ,Somewhat or very satisfied,Somewhat concerned,Very concerned,Somewhat or very concerned
e,"Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling  by highway, train or public transit inside the U.S.",55.05,32.69,87.74,42.13,34.31,76.44
a,U.S. dependence on Middle East oil,60.35,15.68,76.03,45.25,36.62,81.87
f,Illegal immigration across U.S. borders,47.92,16.89,64.81,34.2,52.31,86.51
d,Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling by air inside the U.S.,47.35,42.2,89.55,36.9,53.23,90.13
b,Keeping computerized systems like air traffic control secure from terrorism,60.3,29.29,89.59,27.54,63.44,90.98
g,Transport of illegal drugs across U.S. borders,46.38,19.03,65.41,19.01,73.12,92.13
c,Risk of terrorism against Americans traveling by air outside the U.S.,57.99,31.04,89.03,31.41,62.22,93.63
Title:  
    
            New Prospects for locating the QCD Critical End Point (CEP) at RHIC

Speaker:        
                                Roy A. Lacey                   

Affiliation:

                Chemistry Department, Stony Brook University          

Abstract:

The phase boundaries and the critical end point (CEP) are fundamental
characteristics of hot and dense nuclear matter. Recent experimental
and theoretical evidence for a crossover transition to the quark gluon
plasma in heavy ion collisions at RHIC, have led to a resurgence of
experimental interest in the CEP.  The role of stationary state
thermodynamic observables in the search for the CEP is well
known. However, a complimentary set of dynamic observables could play
an even more important role. I will argue that it is possible to
locate the CEP via study of the $\mu_{B}$ and $T$ dependence of both
the specific shear and the bulk viscosities.  and give a rudimentary
estimate for the location of the CEP (i.e mu_cep and T_cep) using
existing data.
QUESTION:
After reading about terraforming Mars on NASA's web pages, I was wondering
if NASA ever investigated the possibility of terraforming the Moon?
Obviously if it could even be done it would require different techniques
than on Mars. Perhaps some sort of manufactured heavy gas could be used to
trap in the atmosphere in order to compensate for the Moon's low gravity.
Also, if there was not enough oxygen, nitrogen, carbon, etc. embedded in
the rocks and soil, it might require shipping in the material from another
source such as a comet. This would obviously make the endeavor a lot more
expensive to say the least.

So, the main questions seem to boil down to:
1) Is there a mix of gasses that would provide breathable air that would be
heavy enough to stay on the Moon?
2) Are the elements needed for 1) available on/in the moon?
3) Can biological or technological means be used to produce the atmosphere
for 1) from the raw materials identified in 2)?

ANSWER from Bruce Jakosky on January 5, 2000:
Those are certainly the right questions to be asking. In addition, there is
one fundamental difference between the needs in terraforming the Moon versus
terraforming Mars--the Moon is at the same distance from the Sun as the
Earth, and would not require any greenhouse warming. Thus, the question is
simply one of making a breathable, sustainable atmosphere. Unfortunately,
the Moon's gravity is light enough that it cannot hold any gases for
substantial periods of time. This can be seen in the fact that the Moon
does not have a substantial atmosphere today. The atmosphere that it does
have is a transient one, existing in a dynamic state between supply of gases
to the atmosphere from the interior or from impacts and loss to space or to
the polar regions.

As for availability of gases, there certainly are resources on the Moon that
could be tapped into. Unfortunately, again, they would rapidly become
depleted as they would have to be continuously mined to replace gases lost
to space.

Unfortunately, it does not seem to be feasible to consider terraforming the
Moon.
from Mufcovy to China;              39
CHAP.   IX.

Departure from the Cafile of Kabania, and Arrival at the Town of
Ilunskoy, moftly inhabited by Ruffians. Coming to the Caftle of
Tanzienskoi, and the City of Udinskoy; Which with the circum*
jacent Land defcribed. A great Earthquake there. Great abundance
of a certain Fijh once every Tear in the River Uda, and how they are
taught. Departure from Udinskoy, and arrival at the Fortrefs of
Jarauna, Defer iption of the People of this Country. Their manner of
burial^ and catching of Sables. Paffing over the Apple-Mountainst
ami why fo called. Arrival at the City of Telimba. Defcripthn
of a Tungurian Prince and his Son with extraordinary long Hair.
Coming to Plotbifcha. The Rivers Ingolda and Schalka very jhallow.
The Incur/ions of the Mongalians, and Ruffian Cozacks. Arrival
at Nerzinskoy, Defcripthn of that City, and the Inhabitants of
that Province. The produi of their Lands and Gardens. Two forts
of Heathens defcribed, as alfo the chief of the Conni Tungufi and his
Force. On what Employments thefe People fubfifl. Their Religion,
Wives^ Daughtersi Arms and Habit. How the fort of Tea which
they drink is prepared. Brandy drawn off from Mares-Milk^ and
how it is done. Their Hunting in the Spring, Bread* and Fifhery.
The Tunguzians odd way of folemn /wearing^ on occafion of which an
accident is related.
LEaving the Caftle of Kabania the following Day, on the izthof
March we arrived at Ilinskoy or Bolfoy Saimka^  a very large
Town, moft of whofe Inhabitants are Ruffians,  which in the Winter
go a Sable-hunting, not tilling any more Ground than neceffity re-%
quires, wherefore the Land is every where covered with great barren
Hills.
Departing thence on the 14th of the fame Month we reached the
Caftle of Tanzienskoj, which was provided with a ftrong Qarrifon
of Cofacks, to cover this Country from the Incurfions of the Mon-
galians, which border on it. Without any delay 1 went forwards with
the firft Slead that went off, and on the 19th Inftant came toUdin*
skoy; which City or Fortrefs is fituate on a high Hill, but moft of
its Inhabitants live below the Fortrefs, at the foot of the Hill* on the
River Uda%  which fails into the Silinga, about a quarter f a Mile
Weft-
Subject: SOI - Operations - Printing of Soil Surveys 
Date: September 13, 1999 

To: State Conservationists File Code: 430-14


When the new GPO term contract for printing the text and tables 
of soil survey reports is in effect starting on October 1, 1999, 
the States will have the following printing options: 

1. A traditional perfect bind through GPO;
2. A looseleaf format through GPO;
3. A mixture of options 1 and 2 through GPO (in which some 
   copies are perfectly bound and some are in a looseleaf format); or
4. A looseleaf format through the National Production Services
   Staff (NPSS)in Fort Worth, Texas.

If option 3 is selected, the State will have to ensure that the 
distribution scheme (NRCS-SOI-7) clearly indicates the shipping 
destination of the copies in both of the formats. According to 
the GPO contract, the text of the looseleaf copies will be 
shrink-wrapped and then the text and the maps will be shrink-
wrapped together. No expando jacket will be provided for these 
copies.

For options 1, 2, and 3, the contract calls for camera-ready 
copy of the text and tables. If one of these options is 
selected, all photos should be cropped and submitted to GPO along 
with the text and tables. Line drawings can be cropped and submitted 
along with the text and tables or can be scanned and embedded in 
the camera-ready text.

For option 4, NPSS prefers electronic copy of the text, tables, 
and illustrations.

For answers to questions about these options, contact 
Stanley P. Anderson, Editor, NSSC, Lincoln, NE; 
phone number--402-437-5357; 
email address--stan.anderson@nssc.nrcs.usda.gov.


HORACE SMITH
Director
Soil Survey Division

cc:
MLRA Office Leaders
State Soil Scientists
M.J. Mausbach, Deputy Chief, Soil Survey & Res. Asses., NRCS, Washington, DC
J.R. Culver, Acting Director, NSSC, MS 32, NRCS, Lincoln, NE
J.F. Todd, Director, NPSS, NBMC, NRCS, Fort Worth, TX
W.R. Folsche, Director, NCG, NRCS, Fort Worth, TX
Claudette Hayes, Printing Specialist, NPSS, NBMC, NRCS, Fort Worth, TX
S.P. Anderson, Editor, NSSC, MS 35, NRCS, Lincoln, NE
Regional Conservationists
NHQ Soil Survey Division Staff
Date: Thursday, May 14, 1998 3:04AM
Subject: RE: Coral bleaching in MALDIVES
From: Arthur Dahl <dahla@unep.ch>
I have just had a phone call from Danny Elder, on a UNDP 
consultancy in the Maldives, who reports a massive bleaching 
event in the Maldives. More than 90% of animals with algal 
symbionts, including corals, giant clams, anemones and soft 
corals showed heavy bleaching to depths of 20 m at 8 
locations on North Mahe atoll. Swimming up the reef was 
described as like going up the snow capped Alps.
Recent conditions in the Maldives have included surface 
water temperatures of 32 degrees extending down to 15 m, 
very low wind with no surface mixing, and a low tidal range 
of less than half a metre.
The government is now considering spot checks across the 
archipelago to determine the extent of the problem, and 
possible monitoring to observe the extent of continuing 
damage or recovery.
+--------------------------------------------------------->
    UN SYSTEM-WIDE EARTHWATCH COORDINATION
    Arthur Lyon DAHL
    Coordinator, UN System-wide Earthwatch
    and Deputy Assistant Executive Director
    Division of Environmental Information & Assessment
    United Nations Environment Programme
    GEC, 15 Chemin des Anemones
    CH-1219 Chatelaine, Geneva, Switzerland
       dahla@unep.ch      http://www.unep.ch/earthw.html
+--------------------------------------------------------->
tn0312

1.  Barrel shot, showing portal bracing span 1 and spans 2 and 3 in background
2.  Three-fourths view of bridge showing truss spans 1, 2, and 3 timber approach on south end, and relation of bridge to stream an adjoining terrain
3.  Three-fourths view of span 1
4.  Three-fourths view of span 2 and 1. Showing timber deck resting on the floor stringers. Also note differences in stringer floor beam construction. In span 1, the stringers are connected to the side of the floor beams. Spans 2 and 3 the stringer bear on top of the floor beam. Also note non-continuous eye bar construction through the panel points on the bottom chord.
5.  View of stone piers
6.  View of truss support on abutment span 1
7.  View of first panel point, bottom chord. Span 1 is showing pin connection and eye bar construction around pin.
8.  Three-fourths view of bottom chord. Span 1 showing pin connected panel points and stringer connection into side of floor beam, beginning at panel point 2.
9.  View of bottom chord. Span 3 showing pin connected panel points on bottom chord and intersection of chord, diagonals and vertical members at panel points.
10.  View of stringer bearing on top of floor beam. Typical of span 2 and 3.
11.  View of top chord inclined end post panel point, span 1.
12.  View of top chord intermediate panel point, span 1.
13.  View of top chord inclined end post panel point. Typical of spans 2 and 3.
14.  View of top chord intermediated panel point. Typical of spans 2 and 3.
From: Anastas, Julia [janastas@CYGN.COM]
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 2:09 PM
To: 'fdadockets@oc.fda.gov'
Subject: Comments for Public Meeting on Bar Code Requirements, 7/26/02

	On behalf of Cygnus, Inc, a medical device manufacturing company, I
would like to submit responses to selected questions listed in the Federal
Register notice of a public meeting on Bar Code Requirements for Human Drug
Products and Medical Devices.  The meeting will take place on July 26, 2002
from 9AM to 5 PM.

	B. Medical Device Questions

	1. Should medical devices carry a bar code? What information should
be included in the bar code? For example, unlike drug products, medical
devices do not have unique identifier numbers.   

	Cygnus, Inc. is implementing bar coding for our medical device for
reimbursement and logistics purposes, not because of safety concerns.
Unlike pharmaceuticals or biologics, most medical devices are not easily
confused with one another and most do not have expiration dating.  For this
reason, recommended guidelines rather than mandatory requirements may be
appropriate at this juncture.

	2. If medical devices are bar coded, should all medical devices, or
only certain devices be bar coded? For example, tongue depressors, syringes,
and crutches are medical devices, but perhaps do not need a bar code.

	Guidelines based on safety criteria would allow manufacturers to
determine whether bar codes are necessary.  Some manufacturers  that have no
safety concerns may elect to use barcodes strictly for logistical purposes.
Guidelines would encourage harmonization of bar coding standards across the
industry.

	C. General Questions and Economic Impact Questions

	2. Have you implemented bar code technology in your product line? If
so, what elements and symbology are included in the bar code?

	Cygnus uses the EAN/UCC system and recommends its use.  We use our
NHRIC number as a prefix and create our own unique identifier for each item.
This identifier is used in bar coding individual items for point of sale
(UPC) and used along with bar coded lot, quantity and expiration date on
certain packages.  Our company adheres to symbology defined by EN980.

	4. Can bar codes be produced with a dose specific unique identifying
number, lot number, and expiration date at your highest production line
speeds? 

	 Not at this time.

	Thank you.

	Julia Anastas
	Sr. Manager, Regulatory Affairs
	Cygnus, Inc., Redwood City, CA

	phone 	650-599-3543
	fax		650-639-5318
USDA'S MEAT AND POULTRY HOTLINE -- MORE THAN 1 MILLION SERVED

                                              Release No. 0611.96

                                      Johna Pierce (202) 720-4623
                                      Bessie Berry (202) 720-5604

     WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1996--From novice cooks wondering how long to
roast a chicken to more experienced bakers unsure about what kind of
cutting board to use, the home economists on the U.S. Department of
Agriculture's Meat and Poultry Hotline have heard it all -- one million
times.

     This month, the Hotline answered its one-millionth call, a milestone for
the toll-free service providing food safety information to consumers.

     "Since its beginning in 1985, the Hotline has provided cooks across the
country with help providing meals -- safely -- for their families," said
Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman. "The Hotline's experts  answer questions
about food safety -- how long to roast poultry, how to cook hamburgers, how to
use a meat thermometer.  The Hotline is a vital part of USDA's consumer food
safety education efforts and this one-millionth call is a milestone that
celebrates these efforts and honors the talented, dedicated staff."

     Calls to Hotline have changed through the years, according to Susan
Conley,  Food Safety and Inspection Service's Education and Communications
Staff  Director.  Conley, one of the first home economists answering calls
when the Hotline was established in 1985, said that in the mid-eighties, calls
were more general in nature concerning safe handling of food.  Today, kitchen
sanitation is a frequent topic with callers more familiar with specific
foodborne bacteria and technology.

     "It is fitting that the millionth call was received by the Hotline in
November," said Bessie Berry, manager of  the Hotline. "Over the years,
Thanksgiving holiday food preparation has sparked many food safety questions,
with more than 20 percent of the year's calls coming in November."

     Berry also noted that during this month, consumer questions focus on the
basics -- safe thawing, stuffing and cooking of turkeys. The Hotline staff of
home economists, dietitians, and food technologists stress the use of cooking
thermometers to ensure safe and thorough cooking.

     The Meat and Poultry Hotline operates year-round, Monday-Friday from 10
am to 4 pm, Eastern Time, when food safety specialists are available to take
calls regarding safe storage, handling, and preparation of meat, poultry, and
eggs.  The Hotline staff also handle caller's last minute concerns on
Thanksgiving Day from 8 am to 2 pm ET.  Recorded messages on a wide variety of
food safety topics are available 24 hours a day.

     The toll-free number is 1-800-535-4555, except in the metropolitan
Washington, D.C. area, where the number is 202-720-3333.  The Hotline is also
TDD-accessible.

                                         #
From:      <Gayle_S._Burson_at_~ODS-CC2@ccmail.odedodea.edu>
To:        A16.A16(kidstv)
Date:      10/26/95 7:18am
Subject:   Violence & Smut Free Programming for America


In our household, as in a growing number of homes, we said
"ENOUGH" quite some  time ago to television broadcasting.  First
we turned off the set; then we  cancelled cable.  The only shows
we miss are "Christy" on the Family Channel,  and the classics
(when decency still reigned) on American Movie Classics.  We 
have an 8-year old son, who reads on a 12th grade level...as a
direct result.   On Saturday mornings, we find him curled up in
bed reading the Hardy Boys  Mysteries, or Mutiny on the Bounty,
or Tom Sawyer.  He is happy, well adjusted  and full of hope
because we do not allow the secular media world to pollute his 
mind with gargage and hopelessness.  If we want to watch
something, we play one  of the many videos that we own, or we
rent something uplifting from the  Christian book store...i.e.,
C.S. Lewis.  Our home and family classes at church  advocate
pulling the plug; radio is a much better alternative.

I recommend that you wake up to the hunger for decency and
wholesomeness, and  begin to take your influence over the young
minds of America seriously.

                                          Gayle Burson
INDEX
395
Omar Khayym, 307, 358, 381.
Orderic, monk of Saint Evroul, his history of
Normandy, 202, 203, 209, 220.
Ottin, L., Le Vitrail, 129.
Ouistreham in Normandy, 10, 53.
Palermo, 4-
Pallet in Brittany, 288.
Pantheism, 286, 299, 301, 323, 344, 355, 376,
377-
Paraclete, Holy Ghost, the Consoler, 307.
Ablard's   foundation near Nogent sur-
Seine, 307, 318.
erected into a priory for Hlose, 310.
papal bull of 1136 in its favour, 312.
Paradise, 144, 145, 232, 233, 279.
Paris, 36; in the time of Ablard, 288.
churches of, 60.
schools of, 286, 293.
cathedral of (Notre Dame), 56, 79  102,
106, 114, 289.
its windows, 56, 57, 58, 114.
its apse, 119, 120, 126.
its sculptures, 70, 100, 101.
Paris, Gaston, his history of mediaeval French
literature, 205.
on Christian of Troyes, 214, 215, 220.
on Thibaut of Champagne, 227.
on Gaultier de Coincy, 258.
Parsifal, 101, 215 18.
Partenopeus of Blois, 207.
Parvis, small square in front of large church,
5,63
Pascal, Blaise, 129, 352, 354, 377.
his Penses, 323 25, 370.
Pascal    III,   antipope,   canonises    Charle-
magne, 168.
Pastrycooks' window at Chartres, 181.
Peasant, character of the French, 235, 237.
Perceval, Parsifal, Conte du Graal, by Chris-
tian of Troyes 215-18.
Perche, Comte du, 211; his window at Char-
tres, 150-54.  (See Geoffroi.)
Percherain, 150.
Percy, in Normandy, 5.
Peter.  (See Saint )
Peter the Venerable, Abbot of Cluny, 68, 309,
310, 317; his opinion of Saint Bernard,
317; of Ablard, 318, 319.
Petrarch, prayer to the Virgin, 251, 328,
his religion of women, 213, 219, 226.
Philip Augustus, King of France (1180-1223),
78, 85,  116,  151, 154, 157, 171, 223,
231.
Philip Hurepel, son of Philip Augustus, 81 83,
85  156, 182, 189, 190.
Philip the Fair, King of France (1285-1314)1
88, 250, 253.
Philip the Hardy, King of France (1270-85)1
63,78.
Philippe de Commines, 255.
Phocas, Emperor, 92.
Pierpont in Normandy, 5.
Pierre.  (See Saint Peter.)
Pierre de Courtenay, 156.
Pierre le Vnrable.  (See Peter.)
Pierre de Dreux, Mauclerc,    his    porch   at
Chartres, 85 88, 102, 128
his rose-window, 117, 144, 182, 184-94.
his figure in glass, 189.
his rebellion, 81, 184, 186, 226, 275.
prisoner at Damietta, 253.
Pierre du Pallet.  (See Ablard.)
Pierre de l'Estoile, journal of, 255.
Pierrefonds, chteau of, 42.
Pilgrimages, 15-18.
Pisa, 214.
Placidas. (See Saint Eustace.)
Plato, 291, 293.
Poissy abbey of 42.
abbey church of, 59.
Poitiers, 63, 211.
church of Notre Dame la Grande, 53.
cathedral of (Saint Pierre), 63.
twelfth century glass at, 136.
Bishop of, 320.
Raymond, Count'of, 211.
Poitou, 27.
Ponthieu, County of, 19.
Count of, 155.
La Comtesse de, conte, 207, 209.
Porches and portals, 69-88.
Porphyry, his Preliminaries, 293, 300.
Port Royal, 325.
Prison song of Richard Cceur-de Lion, 222-
23-
Prodigal Son, 76, 77, 174, 175.
windows at Chartres, etc., 165, 173, x74>
175, 176, 181.
Provence, 27.
Provins, in Champagne, 227.
Pythagoras, 73.