BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Study Plan for Centering in AP2 Stacking

Once BPMs are shown to work during stacking and then center beam in quads in AP2

A) Determine beam offset for lens
	1) Take orbit
	2) Halve the lens current
	3) Take orbit and make difference to see if centered within lens
		a) If not, take AP1 trims and and change value; reset lens strength
		b) Repeat steps 1-3; use polarity and differences to center beam in lens
	4) Save orbit

B) Determine quad centers for first four quads; one at a time 
	1) Take orbit
	2) Change quad excitation by maximizing change via shunt
	3) Take orbit and make difference to see if centered within quad
		a) If not, take AP1 trims and and change value; reset quad strength
		b) Repeat steps 1-3; use polarity and differences to center beam in quad
	4) Save orbit

C) Determine quad centers for shunted quads between Q705 to Q728; one at a time
	1) Take orbit
	2) Change quad excitation by maximizing change via shunt
	3) Take orbit and make difference to see if centered within quad
		a) If not, use P143 to determine correction, apply correction
		b) Repeat steps 1-3; check if beam is centered in quad
	4) Save orbit

D) Determine quads centers for end of AP2; one at a time
	1) Use Debuncher TBT to determine if beam is centered for TBT data taken 
    	   for nominal quad excitation and with quad shunt at maximum/minimum value
	2) Use AP2 trims and IBV1 to attempt to center beam.
	3) Repeat steps 1-2; use polarity and differences to center beam in quad
	4) Save orbit

E) May have to go back through line again
	1) Occasionally check BPM positions of previosly beam centerd quads to ensure
	   orbit is still centered; most likely need a target tune.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Y) Measure AP2 correction elements Phase and amplitudes
	1) Setup Deb TBT for averaging of 1, $29,  1.3 second delay
	2) Start Deb TBT SA
	3) Close with Deb TBT
	4) For every correction device in AP2 (and AP1)
		a) Setup P164 to sample on $80+0(15Hz ticks) the correction device and 
		   the 4 Deb TBT devices
		b) Enter and start; if a pulsed device record settings as one goes along
		c) After a complete supercycle, change correction device by several Amps;
		      watch TBT display to see enough change from where previously
		d) After several complete supercycles, reset correction device 
		e) After several complete supercycles, change correction device by -(several amps)
		f) After several complete supercycles, reset correction device 
		g) email P164 {gollwitz@fnal.gov}; use subject for pulsed device settings.
Z) Measure AP2 orbit offsets within quads
	1) Setup Deb TBT for averaging of 1, $29,  1.3 second delay
	2) Start Deb TBT SA
	3) Close with Deb TBT
	4) For every quad shunt and quad power supply
		a) Setup P164 to sample on $80+0(15Hz ticks) the correction device and 
		   the 4 Deb TBT devices
		b) Enter and start
		c) After several complete supercycles, change the quad setting as much as possible
		      (maximum or to 0) or change quad power supply by 30A
		d) After several complete supercycles, reset setting 
		e) email P164 {gollwitz@fnal.gov}
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

     SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934
     RELEASE NO. 38913 / August 11, 1997           

     ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDING
     FILE NO. 3-9357

     ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED AGAINST H. BECK, INC. AND GARY S.
     HURVITZ

          The Securities and Exchange Commission announced that public
     administrative proceedings have been instituted pursuant to Sections 15(b)
     and 19(h) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 ("Exchange Act") against
     H. Beck, Inc. ("H. Beck"), a registered broker-dealer whose principal place
     of business is Rockville, Maryland, and Gary S. Hurvitz ("Hurvitz"), age
     44, President, Chief Executive Officer, Chief Operating Officer, Chief
     Legal Officer, Chief Compliance Officer and an owner and director of H.
     Beck.

          The order instituting proceedings ("Order") alleges that from May 1990
     through at least November 1994, Joseph P. Medsker ("Medsker"), an H. Beck
     registered representative located in an independently owned and operated
     one-person office in Dayton, Ohio, engaged in a scheme to defraud H. Beck
     customers in violation of Sections 5(a), 5(c) and 17(a) of the Securities
     Act of 1933 ("Securities Act"), Section 10(b) of the Exchange Act and Rule
     10b-5 promulgated thereunder and Sections 203(a), 206(1), 206(2) and 206(4)
     of the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 ("Advisers Act") and Rule 206(4)-4
     thereunder.  The Order further alleges that in furtherance of his scheme
     Medsker, among other things, offered and sold unregistered partnership
     interests, misrepresented and omitted to state material facts in connection
     with the offer and sale of those interests, churned the account of an H.
     Beck customer and attempted to cover up the scheme by sending misleading
     statements and updates to investors.  

          The Order alleges that H. Beck and Hurvitz failed reasonably to
     supervise Medsker with a view toward preventing his securities law
     violations described above, by: failing to implement a system reasonably
     designed to prevent and detect his violations; failing to adequately
     monitor his day-to-day activities; and failing to take adequate action in
     response to certain red flags regarding Medsker's conduct of which they had
     notice. 

          A public hearing will be scheduled by further order to take evidence
     on the allegations and to afford H. Beck and Hurvitz an opportunity to
     offer any defense thereto, for the purposes of determining what remedial
     action, if any, including civil penalties, should be ordered by the
     Commission against them. 

                              ======END OF PAGE 1======
262
rai, ne servent, qu' assouvir Ie3 passions et les vues ou de quelques ambitieux, ou de quelques despotes; que le bien public en est seulement le prtexte, et le peuple la victime. Qu'au reste, je n'avais rien  dmler avec eux, que je n'avais ni le tems, ni la volont de m'occuper de leurs diflTrens, et que je me rfrais  ce que j'avais jug  propos de suggrer dans l'autre conseil; ce qui devait dj lui tre connu, car j'avais remarqu, qu'il y avait aussi parmi les Sauvages de ces tres neutres de la Grce, qui se trouvent partout, Camolons de toutes les couleurs.
Ce Chef, Roi, peu satisfait de mes observations, et voulant repousser la vrit par l'imposture, fit consulter l'oracle sur le sort de la guerre, qu'il voulait entreprendre. L'Oracle fut favorable.    Celui qui le rendait tait un des siens.
Je ne puis revenir de mon tonnement en voyant ces peuples Sauvages renouvellera chaque instant les usages et les crmonies de l'Antiquit. Leurs Oracles parlrent prcisment par les mmes moyens, qu'autrefois parlait celui de Delphes. Au lieu de la Pythie, un de leurs prtres s'assied sur un trpied trou. On l couvre tout  fait avec une cloche d'corce de bouleau, ayant une ouverture ronde  son sommet, d'o sort la voix cleste. Au-dessous du trpied, un tuyeau, galement d'corce, communique sous terre  un fourneau, o l'on fait bouillir une chaudire remplie d'eau, et d'herbes aromatiques, dont la vapeur passe par le tuyeau, et va chauffer, et enivrer de prophties la tte du jongleur, qui pousse des cris de possd, et emprunte un langage,qui n'est intelligible,qu'aux Coriphesde XdiGrandeMedicine. Mon Bois Brl lui-mme, quoique trs versdans la langue Algonquine, n'y comprit rien du tout. Ce qui est singulier, c'est que la jalousie de mtier exclut de cette crmonie le prtres trangers, comme .chez les peuple Anciens et Modernesj et j'eus peine  les persua-
First Author: Valek, P. W.,

Co-Authors: J. D. Perez, J. M. Jahn, C. J. Pollock, M. P. Wuest, R. H. W. Friedel, T. E. Moore, and W. K. Peterson,

Title: Outflow from the ionosphere in the vicinity of the cusp,

Reference: JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-SPACE PHYSICS; AUG 15 2002; v.107, no.A8, p.1180-1180.

Reference Type: Published Journal

CEPPAD: false

CAMMICE: true

RAPID: false

Abstract: 
Low-energy ion outflows from the ionosphere are known to be an important source of plasma for the magnetosphere. The objective of this study is to describe the spatial relationships between low-energy ionospheric outflows and the cusp. The analysis is similar to that used in superposed epoch analyses, except that a spatial reference is used instead of a temporal one. Data from the Thermal Ion Dynamics Experiment (TIDE) supported by data from the Toroidal Imaging Mass-Angle Spectrograph (TIMAS) and Hydra, during low-altitude, perigee passes over the South Pole by the Polar spacecraft are used. The presence of isotropic ions from the magnetosheath is used to define the equatorward boundary of the cusp. By using this magnetospheric boundary as a reference point instead of invariant latitude, the temporal variability of the cusp location with respect to the Earth is removed. Poleward of this boundary in the cusp proper, observations show ionospheric outflow in addition! to the isotropic magnetosheath ions. A technique used to separate the ion distributions originating from the two sources is presented and applied in order to calculate moments of the outflowing ion distribution. Ionospheric outflow is found to occur in the cleft region that extends approximate to1.5degrees equatorward of the low-latitude cusp boundary and in the cusp that extends approximate to5degrees poleward of this boundary. Both the parallel and perpendicular temperatures of the outflowing ions are found to be approximately a factor of 3 larger on the equatorward side of this cusp boundary, i.e., in the cleft.
34           GOLD MINES OF THE PECOS AND THE GILA.
value. His listeners laughed at him at first, but then he was so earnest; and furnished so many corroborative proofs of the truth of what he asserted, that they could not avoid being impressed.
In answer to the taunt that all is not gold that glitters, that base metals are constantly mistaken for it, he showed them a small piece of the virgin metal which he had preserved through all the vicissitudes of his escape and life since, as confirmation of his truth. There was no mistake about the genuineness of this specimen, and then he went on to give details which were so peculiar and consistent, that scarcely a room for doubt of his absolute truth remained. At all events, they produced such an effect upon those roving men, that they agreed to accompany him in an attempt to reach this mysterious place.
Wooldridge was one of the first to propose the undertaking, for there was just about enough of vagueness and hair-breadth adventure in it to attract him.
Wooldridge could give no very definite account of the route proposed, and I knew too little at the time about the geography of Texas to be able even now to indicate it exactly, though I have very good reason to believe that it was nearly the same I afterwards attempted myself. The adventurer said that it was far in the direction towards Santa Fe, among the mountains near the headsprings of the Pecos or Puerco. He said the party consisted of twelve men, under the guidance of the returned Comanche prisoner. They were all Cow-boys, and badly armedmany of them with no other weapons than a rifle and a knifeand trusted entirely to game for subsistence. I remember well that it was for the valley of Red River that they struck, and after following that for a week or two, they crossed a great desert, as he said, so dry, that their tongues were hanging out of their mouths with thirst, before they got across.
There they reached a river, which, from the direction and the description he gave of it, I am convinced must have been the Canadian ; the south fork of which they followed far towards its sources, and then had another dry passage of several weeks' thirsty suffering, till they must have struck the northern head streams of the Red River.   Here they must have  crossed the
FOUS11 KWBC 020854
QPFHSD
 
PROBABILISTIC HEAVY SNOW AND ICING DISCUSSION
NWS HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL PREDICTION CENTER CAMP SPRINGS MD
453 AM EDT TUE MAY 02 2006
 
VALID 12Z TUE MAY 02 2006 - 12Z FRI MAY 05 2006
 

DAYS ONE AND TWO...

THE PROBABILITY OF HEAVY SNOW OR SIGNIFICANT ICING IS LESS THAN 10
PERCENT.

DAY THREE

A MID LEVEL TROF OVER THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST WILL SUPPORT AN AREA
OF PRECIP CENTERED ACROSS THE N-CNTRL ROCKIES/HIGH PLAINS.  SRN
CANADA HIGH PRESSURE SLOWLY BUILDING INTO THE PLAINS MAY PROVIDE
AT LEAST A MODEST DEGREE OF ENHANCEMENT AT SOME LOCATIONS.  BASED
ON A CONSENSUS MODEL EVOLUTION OF THE WRN CONUS PATTERN MORE
SIMILAR TO THE GFS... EXPECT SNOW LEVELS TO BE AS LOW AS 6500 FT
OR SO IN THE LARAMIE MTS WITH AREAL AVG LIQUID EQUIV OF AT LEAST
0.20-0.40 INCH... WARRANTING A LOW PROBABILITY OF 4 INCH TOTALS. 
ELSEWHERE EXPECT 4 INCH AMTS TO BE CONFINED TO LOCATIONS ABOVE THE
7500 FT THRESHOLD FOR A THREAT AREA.  

RAUSCH
$$
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"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
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"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","020.gif","20","20","","020.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","021.gif","21","21","","021.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","022.gif","22","22","","022.tif"
"Thou art much troubled, recitative [and] Fatal shall prove this frenzy, aria /","sm1848/441000","441570","023.gif","23","23","","023.tif"
Rn =	3.0	Re =	4.0	Ru =	3.0
R is a scaling factor applied to GIPSY formal errors
Latitude    	Longitude    	Vn	Ve	Sn	Se	Corr	Sta	Vu	Su
  43.538909	-119.678447	  3.17	 -0.34	  1.67	  1.91	  0.0821	Q374	 -2.18	  4.80
  43.652942	-116.283407	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	 -0.0626	IDTD	  0.00	  0.00
  42.779502	-117.843529	  2.42	 -1.51	  0.39	  0.43	  0.0157	BURN	  0.39	  0.65
  43.585461	-119.066435	  0.89	 -1.98	  0.95	  1.12	  0.0023	TOMB	  1.52	  2.68
  43.960251	-118.931599	  2.11	 -2.22	  0.96	  1.13	 -0.0017	D706	 -2.28	  2.65
  43.618675	-118.654140	  1.69	  0.27	  1.68	  2.36	  0.0584	R382	 -5.25	  4.96
  43.752001	-118.417040	  2.60	  0.61	  1.63	  2.26	  0.0124	K313	  0.68	  4.85
  43.784604	-118.256144	  1.71	 -1.41	  1.99	  2.22	  0.0638	G326	 -4.05	  5.74
  43.743779	-118.077375	  1.38	 -2.19	  0.89	  0.97	 -0.0068	GENT	 -0.44	  2.56
  43.799672	-117.909688	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	 -0.1355	VIMM	  0.00	  0.00
  43.794250	-117.684564	  2.28	 -1.08	  1.66	  1.91	  0.0930	PSTP	 -3.45	  4.96
  43.878895	-117.536598	  0.29	  0.71	  1.77	  2.60	  0.1224	VIGR	 -1.66	  5.38
  43.939446	-117.366422	 -0.28	 -0.87	  1.68	  1.78	  0.0656	HOPE	 -4.62	  4.86
  43.982959	-117.235612	  1.62	 -1.89	  1.02	  1.15	  0.0404	BARK	  0.18	  2.84
  44.019553	-117.005576	 -0.67	  1.02	  1.66	  1.88	  0.1143	B407	 -4.41	  4.79
  44.119262	-116.944137	  0.66	  0.63	  1.43	  1.60	  0.0487	PION	 -0.67	  4.24
  44.342728	-116.889606	  2.43	 -4.38	  1.72	  2.20	  0.0420	Z28X	 -5.53	  5.13
  44.439760	-116.812148	  2.41	 -0.86	  1.43	  1.75	  0.0517	T408	 -1.83	  4.20
  44.555333	-116.693399	  1.52	 -1.07	  1.62	  2.32	  0.1809	CAMB	  2.78	  4.76
  44.598473	-116.471886	  1.55	  0.38	  1.46	  1.95	  0.0503	VOOM	 -1.40	  4.25
  44.752058	-116.442194	  2.57	  3.07	  1.53	  2.04	  0.1789	Y27X	  0.53	  4.57
  44.824279	-116.398765	  1.16	  2.02	  1.40	  1.67	  0.1719	P157	 -2.39	  4.02
  44.974242	-116.279953	  1.09	  0.87	  1.49	  2.01	  0.0580	IDT3	 -5.53	  4.33
  45.122959	-116.298717	  1.92	  1.27	  1.76	  2.03	 -0.0088	HVX4	  1.51	  5.18
  45.311843	-116.360212	  3.66	  1.54	  2.09	  2.51	  0.1461	C10X	  0.79	  6.53
  45.493109	-116.364509	  0.80	  1.65	  1.02	  1.23	 -0.0150	BCRK	  0.69	  2.99
  45.565732	-116.303240	  1.45	  2.12	  1.73	  2.02	  0.2280	VERT	  1.18	  5.63
  45.748816	-116.173387	  0.42	  2.79	  1.48	  1.95	  0.1109	SKOO	 -4.28	  4.18
  45.881579	-116.214449	  0.13	  1.59	  1.57	  1.94	  0.1701	D405	 -1.89	  4.39
  45.942098	-116.119342	  1.04	  1.75	  0.83	  1.05	 -0.0491	FAAS	 -0.61	  2.36
  46.212616	-116.005293	  1.57	  2.97	  1.53	  2.12	  0.1413	KAMI	 -1.75	  4.47
  44.259767	-121.147881	  4.00	  0.13	  0.39	  0.43	  0.0089	REDM	  0.26	  0.64
  44.119526	-121.849361	 12.43	 -2.82	  0.51	  0.57	 -0.0047	HUSB	 14.58	  0.95
  42.953694	-119.999492	  3.14	 -1.56	  0.85	  0.97	  0.0671	ALKI	  0.67	  2.48
QUESTION:
Why does Venus have so much gas in its atmosphere?

ANSWER from Ted Dunham on May 9:
Venus' atmosphere has LOTS of carbon dioxide in it - it is 90
times thicker than Earth's atmosphere.  One way to understand the difference
is to ask the question in reverse - why doesn't the Earth have that much
carbon dioxide in its atmosphere?  

The answer to that question is that the
Earth's carbon dioxide is all tied up in rocks like limestone.  It got there
over billions of years because lots of little animals in the ocean make shells
which contain calcium carbonate.  One molecule of carbon dioxide is used up
to make each molecule of calcium carbonate.  After a while, each little animal
dies and its shell sinks to the bottom of the ocean.  These shells are what
make up limestone.  If you figure out the amount of limestone in the world,
there is about as much carbon dioxide tied up there as there is in Venus'
atmosphere.  

If we didn't have an ocean with shell-making animals in it,
we'd be fried by the greenhouse effect just like Venus!
FXUS61 KBGM 181501
AFDBGM

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BINGHAMTON NY
1000 AM EST TUE MAR 18 2003

DENSE FOG AND DRIZZLE INVOF CAA...PARTICULARLY ALONG TWIN TIERS. 
EXTENDED CLOUD COVER FOR MUCH OF FA THROUGH NOON TO ALLOW EXTRA TIME 
FOR SUN TO BURN THROUGH.  ONE EXCEPTION IS SOUTHERN CATSKILLS INTO 
PIKE CO PA WHERE CLOUD BOUNDARY IS HELD AT BAY. BUMPED TEMPERATURES 
UP SLIGHTLY OVER THIS AREA...AS EARLY SUN HAS PUSHED MSV TO 50 
DEGREES.

RIVER FLOOD WATCH FOR CHENANGO RIVER AT SHERBURNE NY AND THE 
SUSQUEHANNA RIVER AT WAVERLY CANCELLED.

ANTICIPATE SECONDARY UPDATE OF ZFP IN A FEW HOURS TO REMOVE MORNING 
WORDING.

ZONES SENT.

.BGM...NONE.  

PADAVONA
A measurement of the polarization of the $W$ boson from top quark decay is an 
excellent test of the $V-A$ form of the charged-current weak interaction in 
the standard model.  Since the longitudinal $W$ boson is intimately related to 
the electroweak symmetry breaking mechanism, and the standard model gives a 
specific prediction for the fraction of longitudinal $W$ bosons from top decays,
it is of particular interest for study.  This thesis presents a measurement of 
$W$ boson polarization in top quark decays through an analysis of the 
$\cos\theta^*$ distribution in the lepton-plus-jets channel of $t\overline{t}$ 
candidate events from $p\overline{p}$ collisions at $\sqrt{s}=1.96$ TeV.  This 
measurement uses an integrated luminosity of $\sim$162 pb$^{-1}$ of data 
collected with the CDF Run II detector, resulting in 31 $t\overline{t}$ 
candidate events with at least one identified $b$ jet.  Using a binned 
likelihood fit to the $\cos\theta^*$ distribution from the  $t\overline{t}$ 
candidate events found in this sample, the fraction of $W$ bosons with 
longitudinal polarization is determined to be $F_0 = 0.99^{+0.29}_{-0.35}\mbox{
(stat.) }\pm 0.19\mbox{ (syst.)}$, $F_0 > 0.33\mbox{ @ }95\%\mbox{ CL}$.  This 
result is consistent with the standard model prediction, given a top quark 
mass of 174.3 GeV$/$c$^2$, of $F_0 = 0.701\pm0.012$.

Posted to /cdf/pub/thesis/cdf7614_tvickey_thesis.pdf
    http://www-cdf.fnal.gov/thesis/cdf7614_tvickey_thesis.pdf

Posted by vickey
This NHD watershed tool support-layers directory is distributed as an ARC/INFO 
tarred and compressed workspace.  This format is referred to as NHDinARC.  The
support-layers directory works dependent on the prior access of the Hi-Res NHD
dataset for the same 8-digit Hydrologic Unit (also known as a cataloging unit).
The workspace contains the data used to delineate watersheds from any point on
the NHD for the selected 8-digit Hydrologic Unit.  Within the workspace, the NHD
watershed tool support-layers are implemented in two ARC/INFO Grids, one coverage,
a shapefile (in the dedrite folder) and several related INFO tables.  There is 
also a folder that contains a series of text files for the metadata.  Now that you 
have uncompressed and untarred the workspace, you should see the following folders.
To understand more about these datasets and how they were developed, see the metadata.

 01080105_ws (just an example CU number)
    - info
    - metadata (a workspace containing metadata)
    - dir_grd (an arcinfo grid layer)
    - accum (an arcinfo grid layer)
    - shed_cov (an arcinfo polygon coverage)
    - dendrite (a workspace containing shapefiles)
fmodtab (Nov99)             ftools.futils             fmodtab (Nov99)
NAME
  fmodtab  --  modify the values in multiple rows of a table column

INPUT PARAMETERS

infile - name and extension number of the FITS table to 
         be modified
column - name of the column to be modified

modfile - name of the ascii file containing a list of row 
          numbers and the new data values for the row.  If the 
          column is a vector column, each line of the modfile would
          have 3 values: row number, element number, and new data value.
          The string value is treated as scalor.   

EXAMPLES

Modify the values in rows 5, 7, and 9 of the 'RATE' column in the file
'myfile.fits+2':

fmodtab myfile.fits+2 rate modfile

where modfile looks like
    5     46.4
    7     54.7
    9     INDEF

(note that the value in row 9 is set to null)

Change the value in row 6 element 4 of the 'RATE1' vector column in the first extension of
file 'blah.fits' to 77.4

fmodtab blah.fits rate1 modfile2

where modfile2 looks like:
6    4    77.4

Change the value in row 6 of the 'Name' string column in the first extension of file 'text.fits' to "first string"

fmodtab text.fits  name modfile2

where modfile2 looks like:
6 first string
or 
6 "first string"
Release No. 0133.00 
Media Advisory

Not for publication
For planning purposes only
All times are local                               
                                    Susan McAvoy (202) 720-4623
                                          susan.mcavoy@usda.gov
                        Andy Solomon 1360-120-4132(cell, China)
                      Justin Paschal 1390-107-5913(cell, China)
                                                               
                         
PUBLIC SCHEDULE OF U.S. PRESIDENTIAL DELEGATION TO BEIJING, CHINA LED BY
AGRICULTURE SECRETARY DAN GLICKMAN

For April 25-26, 2000                                       

Tuesday, April 25, 2000  
             
8:00 p.m.      Makes an arrival statement and holds a press availability
               from Beijing, China.

               St. Regis Sheraton Hotel
               Parlor Room
               21 Jianguomenwai Dajie
               Beijing, China

Wednesday, April 26, 2000     
Note to members of the media: A press van will accompany the delegation for
the duration of the day.  Members of the media interested in traveling in the
van should contact Justin Pascal at 1390-107-5913.     

9:45 a.m.     Takes a tour of the Great Wall with Chinese officials.

              Great Wall
              Outside Beijing

              NOTE: Photo and B-Roll coverage only.  Press bus is
              departing from the U.S. Embassy at 8:45 a.m.  Bus expected
              to return to St. Regis hotel at 11:30 a.m.

12:30 p.m.    Attends a luncheon meeting with Beijing members of the
              American Chamber of Commerce.

              China World Hotel
              1 Jianguomenwai Avenue
              Beijing, China

              NOTE: Open for coverage of formal remarks only.

2:15 p.m.     Tours Motorola training facilities.
                            
              NOTE: Bus for Motorola training facilities departs from the
              China World Hotel at 1:45 p.m.
     
3:15 p.m.     Tours the Forbidden City and Tiananmen Square.
             
               NOTE: Entrance by Chairman Mao's picture.  Photo and B-Roll
               coverage only.

4:30 p.m.      Meets with senior Chinese government officials to discuss
               agricultural trade issues.

               Zhongnanhai Compound

               NOTE: A pool spray is available at the top of the meeting
               only.

6:00 p.m.      Hold press conference.

               China World Hotel
               Function Room 2-C
               1 Jianguomenwai Avenue
               Beijing, China

6:20 p.m.      Attends a reception hosted by USDA cooperators.

               China World Hotel
               Function Room Conference Hall-A
               1 Jianguomenwai Avenue
               Beijing, China


               
                               #
mi014.zuccarello01
Posted:  18-May-96
Updated:
Events specified: N/A


Antiparallel currents in close loops

F. Zuccarello

Institute of Astronomy, Citta' Universitaria, Viale A. Doria 6,
I-95125 Catania, Italy


It is now widely accepted that the energy suddenly released during
a flare had been previously stored in a non-potential configuration
of the magnetic field and that, in some circumstances,
the entire process is driven by photospheric motions.
In order to describe the magnetic configuration, we may use
the force-free field approximation, i. e. :
 rot B = alpha  B
where alpha is the force-free field parameter.
An interesting situation arises when the force free magnetic 
configuration is  characterized by changing sign alpha. In fact, as
 J = alpha B,
it is immediately seen that when alpha changes sign, also the current
density changes its sign and therefore the current results to be 
antiparallel to the magnetic field.
Force-free magnetic configurations where alpha changes sign, and 
consequently currents flowing in the loops in opposite directions have been
studied by Levine (1976) and Sakurai (1981). In their works,
coronal loops seen in X and EUV were compared with magnetic topologies
calculated by theoretical extrapolations of the line of sight components
of the magnetic field, in the hypothesis that the force free field
approximation could be used.
In all the examples shown by Levine (1976), the best fit
of observed structures to calculated magnetic fields required currents
to be flowing in opposite directions in nearby flux tubes.
Moreover, Levine suggested that if two nearby flux tubes are thought of as 
simple wires, currents
flowing in opposite directions would tend to push the loops apart. The
result of this process would be loops still rooted at nearby 
footpoints but forced
apart nearer their tops, causing them to bend over and lie very close to
the solar surface. Such loops configurations have been often observed by
X-ray instruments.
Moreover, when in such configurations a flare takes place, Levine observed
that the loops which were previously "repelling" themselves, and were 
therefore very close to the solar surface, tend to approach each other
and lie perpendicularly to the solar surface.
In this framework, we are very interested to compare Yohkoh X-ray images
showing "diverging" coronal loops with photospheric images and magnetograms. 
The comparison between X-ray images and photospheric ones could indicate
what kind of footpoint motion could give rise to coronal "diverging" loops,
while the comparison with the magnetograms would allow to confirm 
whether "diverging" loops are associated with anti-parallel
currents.
Once this relationship has been confirmed, the next step would be to
investigate whether and how much these configurations are flare-productive 
and to determine the current distribution (and the loops configuration) after
the flare.

References

Levine, R.H., 1976, Solar Phys. 46, 159
Sakurai, T., 1981, Solar Phys., 69, 343
Filed December 30, 1996

UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE THIRD CIRCUIT

No. 95-3185

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

v.

RAYMOND RYBAR, JR.,
     Appellant

On Appeal from the United States District Court
for the Western District of Pennsylvania
(D.C. Crim. No. 94-cr-00243)

Argued September 13, 1995

Before: SLOVITER, Chief Judge, and ALITO,
Circuit Judge, and RENDELL, District Judge *

(Opinion filed December 30, 1996)

James H. Jeffries, III (Argued)
Greensboro, NC 27408
 Attorney for Appellant

Bonnie R. Schlueter
Mary Beth Buchanan (Argued)
Office of United States Attorney
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
 Attorneys for Appellee

_________________________________________________________________
*Honorable Marjorie O. Rendell, United States District Judge for the
Easter District of Pennsylvania, sitting by designation.
OPINION OF THE COURT

SLOVITER, Chief Judge.

Appellant Raymond Rybar, Jr. was convicted following a
conditional guilty plea to two counts of violating 18 U.S.C.
 922(o), which makes it "unlawful for any person to
transfer or possess a machinegun." On appeal, he argues
that the district court erred in rejecting his challenge to
that provision as beyond Congress' commerce power and as
violating the Second Amendment. Neither challenge is
persuasive. Every court of appeals that has considered a
challenge to  922(o) under the Commerce Clause has
upheld the constitutionality of the provision. See United
States v. Beuckelaere, 91 F.3d 781 (6th Cir. 1996); United
States v. Kenney, 91 F.3d 884 (7th Cir. 1996); United States
v. Rambo, 74 F.3d 948 (9th Cir.), cert. denied, 117 S. Ct. 72
(1996); United States v. Kirk, 70 F.3d 791 (5th Cir. 1995)1;
United States v. Wilks, 58 F.3d 1518 (10th Cir. 1995);
United States v. Pearson, 8 F.3d 631 (8th Cir. 1993), cert.
denied, 114 S. Ct. 2132 (1994). Nor has Rybar presented
any authority in support of his Second Amendment
argument. We examine each claim in turn.

I.

FACTS AND PROCEDURAL HISTORY

On April 4, 1992, Rybar, a federally licensed firearms
dealer, attended a gun show in Monroeville, Pennsylvania,
and had in his possession a Chinese Type 54, 7.62-
millimeter submachine gun, serial number 2052272, which
he offered to sell to Thomas Baublitz, who paid him and to
whom he transferred possession. The next day, April 5,
1992, Rybar again visited the Monroeville gun show, this
time in possession of a U.S. Military M-3, .45 caliber
submachine gun, serial number 216831, which he offered
_________________________________________________________________

1. On March 5, 1996, the Fifth Circuit granted a rehearing en banc. See
United States v. Kirk, 78 F.3d 160 (5th Cir. 1996).

                                2
to sell to Baublitz, who paid him for it and to whom he
transferred possession.

A grand jury indicted Rybar on two counts of unlawful
possession of a machine gun in violation of 18 U.S.C.
 922(o)(1) (Counts I and III), and two counts of unlawful
transfer of an unregistered firearm in violation of 26 U.S.C.
 5861(e) (Counts II and IV). Rybar moved to dismiss the
indictment on the ground that both statutes were
unconstitutional. While the motion was pending, the court
(        2 2 O    -   )
About the time I mention, I was
roufed from my mortal doze, by the
found of fome flirill voices, which
awakened my attention ; I liftened
with dread, and they feemed to have
come from the fa-fide. I concluded
that they muft have proceeded from
fome favages who were marching a-
long the coaft, near the place I lay.
" Good God ! (I cried out) have you
" determined on this moment for the
" crifis of my deftiny ? Have you fent
" thefe barbarians hither to put an end
" to my miferies, either by their cruel-
" ty or kindnefs. Whatever you or-
" dain I refign myfelf to, without a mur-
" mur. Deftroy or fuccour me ; I fliall
" either way be relieved, and fhall
" equally adore and fubmit myfelf to
" thy providence."
The voices were repeated feveral
times, and a ray of hope began to beam
on my mind ; I endeavoured to- raife
myfelf
000
WGUS84 KLZK 100137
FLSLZK


FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LITTLE ROCK AR
837 PM CDT MON JUL 09 2007

...FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LITTLE ROCK...THE FLOOD 
WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE FOLLOWING RIVER IN ARKANSAS... 

  ARKANSAS RIVER AT MORRILTON AFFECTING CONWAY AND PERRY COUNTIES
ARC029-105-101637-
/X.EXT.KLZK.FL.W.0006.000000T0000Z-070714T0800Z/
/MORA4.1.ER.000000T0000Z.070711T0000Z.070713T0200Z.NO/
837 PM CDT MON JUL 09 2007

FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LITTLE ROCK ......FLOOD WARNING 
EXTENDED UNTIL LATE FRIDAY NIGHT...FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE 
IN LITTLE ROCK ...THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR
  THE ARKANSAS RIVER AT MORRILTON.
* UNTIL LATE FRIDAY NIGHT ...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED.
* AT  5:00 PM MONDAY THE STAGE WAS 30.6 FEET. 
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST.
* FLOOD STAGE IS 30.0 FEET. 
* FORECAST...THE RIVER WILL CONTINUE RISING TO NEAR 31.1 FEET BY 
  TUESDAY EVENING. THE RIVER WILL FALL BELOW FLOOD STAGE THURSDAY 
  BEFORE MIDNIGHT.
* IMPACT...AT 32.0 FEET...EXTENSIVE AGRICULTURAL ACREAGE DOWNSTREAM 
  OF MORRILTON ALONG THE RIGHT BANK AND NORTH OF ORMOND L&D.  REMOVE 
  EQUIPMENT IN THE FLOODPLAIN.

$$

OBSERVED AND FORECASTED STAGE DATA PLOTS ARE AVAILABLE ON 
OUR ADVANCED HYDROLOGIC PREDICTION SERVICE WEB PAGE AT 
HTTP://WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/LZK 
UNDER CURRENT CONDITIONS SELECT RIVER AND LAKES AHPS.

ISSUED BY: 108
J* 13 1946.

Dear Dr. Luria-

   E. coli K-l.2 should 'be on its w?ly in a day or two; I've had to recover it

from our lyophilizsd stocks. While on tb subject, can you tell me what is the

be,& way to put aside a phage suspension for preservation. ive tried to lyophil

T-lin milk without euccese. Can it be dried without inactivationf

  I am preparing to isolate multiple biochemical mutants in B/r per our

conversation last week. However, I must confess that I am a little confused

about the problem ue diacus8ed. As I see it, the inheritance of resistance
can be studied by using biochemical mutants only as the aelective agent for

the occurrence of possible recombinations. The importance of establishing the

separability of the mutations in complex resistance (B/1,6 as compared with
B/1/6) is I think evident. It could be accomplished in two ways:
1. A- X B-/1,6 and isolate from the A+B+typea A+B+/l and h+B+/6
2. A-/1X x3-/1,6           (susceptible;
       and fail to isolate A+B+, isolate A+B+/l, which would support

the alleliryp of the /l in the A- an:: tb B- stocks here mentioned.

Concebab3.y one could isolate using multipk reddance as the selective

agent, but this ia obviowly confused by the occurrence of complex mutations

for phage resistance. Recombination of nutritional requirexnnts should be demon-

strable using them alone as selectors, and only if attempts to obtain them
in this way fail would 1 suggest that it would be worthwhile to use the phags

selectors.  I recall that you brought up another problem, but 1 would appreciate

it very much if you could euimariee it for me.
                         Sincerely yours,

Joshua Lederberg
DES  MATIERES.
Iberville.   M.    d'iberville   la
Cte S. Domingue. Ce qu'il
penfe des Flibufliers de cette
Ifle, fes deffeins , fa mort ,
386. 387.
Jean Fernande s. Ifles de la Mer
du Sud,                        171.
Jean-Pierre. Paroiffe des Mon-
tagnes , qui bordent la plaine
du Cap Franois,           488.
Jeannante. De mme.
Jerzey. Navire Flibuftier  Car-
thagene,                        3 14.
Jefuites. Les Jefuites prennent
 S. Domingue la place des
Capucins, 38y. Les fditieux
demandent qu'ils foient chaf-
fs,                               426.
Jeune. Le Sr. le Jeune , habi-
tant du Cap Franois,    428.
llleignes. Bourg des Illeignes ,
fa fituation, 473. Sa Garnifon,
T                  47J-
Imprudent. L'Imprudent, Navi-
re du Roy pris par les An-
glois,             _              379.
Indigo. La Colonie de S. Domin-
gue pouvoit donner en 1694.
affs d'Indigo pour en four-
nir tout le Royaume , & pour
en vendre  nos voifins , 2y3.
Ce qui s'en fabrique, tous les
ans dans la Plaine du Cap
Franois, 489 .  Leogane &
 TArtibonite.
Infante. La petite Infante, Na-
vire du Roy embarque des
gens de la Cte pour l'exp-
dition de Curaao ,          99.
Joncaur. Le Chevalier de Jon-
court Aide-Major Gnral
Tome U,
dans l'Arme de M. de Poin-
ds ,                       315.321.
Jonque. Fameux Capitaine Fli-
buftier, fes expditions, 133.
140.
Ifle d'Or. Les Ecoffois s'y ta-
bliffent,                         387.
Jufquin. Milord Jufquin Gou-
verneur del Jamaque tablit
un Cartel pour les Prifonniers
'avec M. Ducaffe , c le gar-
de de bonne foi,            24L
Jufte. Navire de Roy que mon-
toit M. d'iberville,        3 87.
K
K.
Ow.   Les  Baye de Kov
en Jamaque,           256.
L.
LAbat. Le P. Labat Dom-
niquain. Verfion de cet Au-
teur fur la conqute de la
Tortue,                           3 o.
Lagon. De Carthagene,    313-
Lamentin. Quartier proche de
Leogane.                       4*9-
Lande. Le Sr. de la Lande Gar-
de de la Marine fur TEfeadre
de M. de Pointis, 316.
Le Sr. de la Lande Gayon
habitant duCapFranois,4-2 8.
Langot. Le Sr. du Langot Re-
ceveur du Droit d'Odroy :
lesDiredeurs de laCompagnie
des Indes font infults chs lui
par les Femmes, 399. Les f-
ditieux veulent piller c brler
fa maifon,                     410.
Yyj-,
Date:    02/15/2000  10:58 PM

Subject: File SR-NYSE-99-47

To whom it may concern:
    My name is Elliot Kim and I am a customer of Cornerstone Securites.  I am 
writing to submit my views on the proposed margin changes.
    The penalty suggested for generating a daytrading call has no logical 
basis.  Under the proposed rule change, the penalty assessed for generating a 
margin call can be vastly different although the dollar amount of the 
violation might be the same.  For instance, if a trader with a $25,000 
account and using 4:1 margin as an opening trade, purchases $100,001 worth of 
securites, conducts no more trades for the rest of the day, a call would be 
generated and the trader would be responsible for depositing $50,000.50 to 
cover the call.  However, the same $1 violation at the end of the day could 
result in an infinitely large call theoretically limited only by how much 
stock could be bought and sold within the day.
    Basing the penalty on the total cost of all securities purchased during 
the day is not reasonable as it causes disparate penalties to be assesed in 
different situations.  Furthermore, what relevance does the total cost of all 
securities purchased that day, have to do with a call being generated, if all 
the previous trades were conducted without violating one's buying power?  The 
penalty assessed must be based on the dollar amount of the violation itself, 
or the actual amount by which buying power was exceeded.  With the increased 
buying power, a penalty of 50% of the violation amount is still a greater 
penalty than what is currently assessed, because the violation is being 
generated with 25% actual capital rather than 50%.  In this way, all margin 
calls can be treated equally and fairly.  Thank you for your time in this 
matter.
     
Sincerely,
Elliot Kim
From owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov Thu Jul  6 09:36:01 2006
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Date: Thu, 06 Jul 2006 09:35:04 -0700
From: "Kowalski, Karol" <karol.kowalski@pnl.gov>
Subject: RE: [NWCHEM] TCE and tilesize directive
In-reply-to: <44AD1574.2000402@utk.edu>
To: rhinde@utk.edu, nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
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This is a very good suggestion. In the next release we will 
put all pertinent information regarding size of the tiles. 
Based on our experience on small machines, it is recommended to 
control size of tiles manually and use "tilesize" values between 10 and
20.
However, for bigger values of tilesize we observe the better performance
of 
the TCE-CC codes.

Best regards,
Karol




-----Original Message-----
From: owner-nwchem-developers@emsl.pnl.gov
[mailto:owner-nwchem-developers@emsl.pnl.gov] On Behalf Of Robert Hinde
Sent: Thursday, July 06, 2006 6:52 AM
To: nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
Subject: [NWCHEM] TCE and tilesize directive

There isn't much in the manual about the tilesize directive.  Is it
possible to give a short tutorial regarding the conditions under which
it should be manually set?  In particular, for those of us stuck with
low-RAM machines (2 or 3 GB) is it a good idea to manually set the
tilesize, and if so, to what?

Thanks,
RJH

Shan-ho Tsai wrote:
> Thanks for all the replies!
> The suggestions made by Karol do indeed solve the problem.
> Thanks again!
> Shan-Ho
> 
> ---- Original message ----
>> Date: Wed, 05 Jul 2006 09:19:30 -0700
>> From: "Kowalski, Karol" <karol.kowalski@pnl.gov>
>> Subject: RE: [NWCHEM] task tce energy - memory allocation error
>> To: Shan-ho Tsai <shtsai@uga.edu>, nwchem <nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov>
>>
>> Hi Shan-ho,
>>
>> You may want to consider alternative I/O schemes.
>> Please try to put in the tce group the following directive:
>> "io replicated".
>> Also, in order to control the size of tiles, please define it
>> explicitly:
>> "tilesize 15"
>> This should help.
>> Best regards,
>> Karol
Lance Rack
717 W. 10th
Ellis, KS 67637-1545

January 19, 2007

23307 U.S. Department of Transportation
Dockets
400 7th Street, SW Plaza 401
Washington, DC 20590

Dear 23307 U.S. Department of Transportation:

As your constituent, I am writing to let you know that I am very concerned 
that my choices as an airline passenger may soon be undercut by our 
government. 

Virgin America is a new kind of domestic airline - with brand-new planes, 
cutting edge in-flight technology, outstanding customer service and 
competitive air fares. On Dec. 27, 2006, DOT "tentatively" denied Virgin 
America's application, even though the FAA completed its safety review and 
found it passed their most stringent standards.  

Virgin America has responded to DOT with changes to their company that 
address each of DOT's questions about its ownership and control. Virgin 
America is, and will remain, a U.S.-owned and controlled company that 
meets all U.S. citizenship requirements. 

Unfortunately, Washington politics just might get in the way of Virgin 
America's start up. At a time when so many major airlines in this country 
are in or just emerging from bankruptcy, and several have proposed mergers 
in the works, DOT should look to making competition better - not worse!

I hope the DOT won't push Virgin America's U.S. investors out, and allow 
the best capitalized startup airline in U.S. history simply slip away.  I 
hope DOT won't tell air travelers like us who see fares rising, while 
quality, value and service plummet, that we can't have a real choice and 
real value.

Please tell DOT now, before they finalize their decision, that Virgin 
America deserves a chance, and consumers deserve more choice.  It should 
be up to the marketplace, specifically those of us who fly, to decide 
whether Virgin America will fly. 

Please ask DOT to promote competition and certify Virgin America for the 
public good. Help me by telling DOT and President Bush it's time to let 
Virgin America fly!

Sincerely,

Lance Rack

---
source: 9248456