BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011

                     MAGELLAN STATUS REPORT
                          June 28, 1993

     The Magellan Transition Experiment to circularize the
spacecraft's orbit by lowering it into the top of the Venusian
atmosphere to create drag is going very well, project officials
said today.

     As of last Friday, June 25, the spacecraft had made 260
atmospheric drag passes and the apoapsis, or furthest point from
the planet, had been lowered below 5,300 kilometers (3,286 miles)
from its original orbital apoapsis of 8,540 kilometers (5,294
miles).

     The spacecraft's closest point to the planet, or periapsis,
is being maintained at between 138 and 140 kilometers altitude 
(about 86 to 88 miles).

     The spacecraft also is being maintained in a specific
corridor on its closest passes to the planet. Plans were being
made to execute a corridor orbit trim maneuver Thursday
to slightly raise the altitude at periapsis and maintain a steady
course during the upcoming July 4th holiday weekend.

     It is expected the orbit will be sufficiently changed by
early August so that only fine-tuning the orbit will be needed to
achieve the desired, nearly circular orbit required for high-
resolution gravity studies of Venus.

     This is the first time a spacecraft's orbit has been changed
at another planet by "aerobraking," or using the planet's
atmosphere to create drag.

                              #####
November 8, 2006

Katherine Martin
Media Relations Office
216-433-2406
Katherine.k.martin@nasa.gov

MEDIA ADVISORY: 06-065

NASA GLENN TO HOLD DIVERSITY PRESENTATION AND PANEL DISCUSSION

WHAT: NASA's Glenn Research Center, in partnership with the Ohio 
Aerospace Institute and the Greater Cleveland Partnership's 
Commission on Economic Inclusion are sponsoring a Leadership Series 
Event "Diversity: Recruitment, Retention and Inclusion." The event 
provides a forum for participants to learn about best practices in 
diversity in the workplace and discuss impacts of and reactions to 
diversity inclusion efforts.

WHERE: Ohio Aerospace Institute
22800 Cedar Point Road
Brook Park, OH 44142

WHEN: Thursday, November 9, 2006
9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.

WHO: Stephen J. Pemberton, Chief Diversity Officer at Monster.com will 
deliver the keynote address. During his talk he will present recent 
survey data and insights to recruiting and retaining a diverse 
workforce.

Following the presentation panel members will discuss their 
organization's experience with diversity initiatives and philosophies 
on leading a diverse workforce.

Panelists include:

Dr. Woodrow Whitlow Jr., Director, NASA Glenn Research Center

Steven Peterson, Vice President, Global Talent Acquisition and HR 
Functional Excellence, Eaton Corporation

Deborah L. Plummer, Ph.D., Director of the Office of Diversity, 
Cleveland Clinic

Moderator: Ann O. Heyward, Vice President, Workforce Enhancement, Ohio 
Aerospace Institute

Media representatives interested in attending the presentation and 
discussion should call Katherine Martin at 216-433-2406 by 8:30 a.m. 
EST on November 9.

	
-end-
IN THE EAST AND WEST INDIES.                                  f$$
feems at firft infipid, there are a great number of b o o k
white people who have been born in thefe iflands,, XI'
who prefer it to the beft wheat. Moft of the Spa-
niards in general ufe it conftantly. The French feed
their flaves with it. The other European nations, who
have fettlements in the iflands, are little acquainted
with the manioc. It is from North America that
thefe colonies receive their fubfiftence ; fo that if by
any accident, which may very poffibly take place,
their connedions with this fertile country were inter-
rupted but for four months, they would be expofed to
perifh by famine. An avidity that hath no bounds,
makes the colonifts of the iflands infenfible of this
imminent danger. All, at leaft the greater part, find
their advantage in turning the whole induftry of their
flaves towards thofe produdions which are the objeds
of commerce. The principal of thefe are indigo,
cochineal, cocoa, arnotto, cotton, coffee, and fugar.
We have mentioned the three firft in the hiftory of
the regions under the dominion of Caftile ; and we
will now defcribe the reft.
The arnotto is a red dye, called by the  Spaniards of the cut-
achiote, into which they dip the white wool, whatevertur^ of ar-
1i              -                                *                                      rr,1                            1                -11     nott0'
colour they intend to give to it. The tree that yields
this dye is as high, and more bufhy than the plum-
tree. It hath a reddifh bark ; its leaves are large,
alternate, cordiform, and fupplied at their bafe with
two ftipulae or membranes, which fall off early. The
flowers, difpofed in clutters, have a calix of five di-
vifions, and ten petals of a flight purple colour, five
of which are internal and fmaller. They are found,
as well as a great number of flamina, under the piftil,
which is crowned with a fingle ftyle. The fruit is a
capfula of a deep red colour, fluck with foft points,
wide at its bafe, and narrowed at the top. It opens
longitudinally into two great valves, furnifhed inter-
nally with a longitudinal receptacle, covered with
feeds. Thefe feeds are done over with a red fubftanee,
which may be extraded from them, and which is,
From: Steve Zaikowsky [mailto:steve@handinnov.com]
Sent: Wednesday, July 03, 2002 12:15 PM
To: 'rule-comments@sec.gov'
Subject: S7-24-02
SINCE WE ARE JUST NOW REALIZING THE FALL OUT OF A CULTURE OF ARROGANCE &
GREED & "DAMN THE INVESTOR", IT'S ABOUT TIME THE PUBLIC IS OUTRAGED OVER
WALL STREET'S MISDEEDS.
MY HOPES ARE THAT, IN A RUSH TO CORRECT THE PROBLEM, WE DON'T CONJURE UP NEW
RULES & REGULATIONS THAT PUNISH THE COMPANIES, THEREBY THE INVESTORS &
PAYING CUSTOMERS.  THE THREAT OF PUNISHMENT MAY BE A DETERRENT TO DISHONESTY
BUT, FINING THE CORPORATION IN LEIU OF THE INDIVIDUAL PERPETRATORS WON'T GET
TO THE HEART OF THE PROBLEM.
MAY I SUGGEST THAT THE CEO, CFO, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD AND THE ACCOUNTING
FIRM'S TOP EXECUTIVES SUBMIT SWORN STATEMENTS TO THE SEC WHEN FILLING THEIR
NUMBERS.  THEN WHEN IT COMES TO LIGHT THAT THE BOOKS HAVE BEEN "COOKED" THE
SEC CAN PROSECUTE THE INDIVIDUALS RESPONSIBLE AND DEMAND REPAYMENT, TO THE
COMPANY, OF ANY AND ALL WAGES, PROFITS AND BENEFITS THEY MAY HAVE ENJOYED
UNDER THEIR WATCH.
ONCE AGAIN:  CORPORATIONS DON'T DO ANYTHING WRONG...DISHONEST PEOPLE DO.
This is the README file for animations in AVI format describing
withdrawal scenarios of the Mississippi River Valley Alluvial aquifer 
flow model documented in WRIR 03-4109:

Recalibration of a Ground-Water Flow Model of the Mississippi River 
Valley Alluvial Aquifer of Northeastern Arkansas, 1918-1998, with 
Projections through 2049.
By Thomas B. Reed

A PDF file format of the report is available on the compact disc (CD).

The animations contained on the CD were created using Tecplot
version 9.2-0-3 for MS-WINDOWS Copyright(c) 1988-2002 
Amtec Engineering, Inc.
Hydraulic head data for the animations were read from the HDS
output file from MODFLOW-2000 and reformatted using code written
with the Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0 editor within Microsoft 
Access 2000 (9.0.2720) Copyright (c) 1992-1999.

Animations, which will run in Windows Media Player and Quicktime
or other AVI enabled software, included on the CD consist of:

sc1.avi        - Scenario 1, simulates 1997 pumpage as extended without change.
sc2.avi        - Scenario 2, simulates increased pumpage calculated from the
                   trend of historic pumping increases.
sc3.avi        - Scenario 3, pumpage is decreased to 90 percent of
                   of that used in Scenario 2 in two selected areas 
                   of the Grand Prairie.

sc1_oblq.avi   - Oblique view of Scenario 1.
sc2_oblq.avi   - Oblique view of Scenario 2.
sc3_oblq.avi   - Oblique view of Scenario 3.


The CD should open automatically when inserted on most Windows machines.
To view manually load "OpenMe.html" into browser. Viewing of 
AVI files and HTML documents may vary widely depending on 
variables such as operating systems and user preferences. 
Preference settings in some browsers may cause a related 
mail client or previously loaded HTML document to become 
active instead of the enclosed OpenMe.html. This action 
requires the user to open a browser and specifically load 
"OpenMe.html" by either "FILE > OPEN" or "drag and drop". 
In other cases, when viewing animations, the AVI may be 
embedded in the browser. This requires user interaction with
a single mouse click on the image to invoke the animation. 
Other browsers may spawn applications such as Windows Media 
Player that will automatically play the animation.

The use of firm, trade, and brand names is for identification purposes only
and does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey.

For additional information write to:
District Chief
U.S. Geological Survey, WRD
401 Hardin Rd
Little Rock, AR, 72211
Salary Table 2004-RUS (LEO)
	INCORPORATING THE 2.7% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 10.90%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF REST OF U.S.
		
                                (Total Increase: 3.90%)

                                Effective January 2004

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     17328     17906     18483     19056     19633     19972     20540    21114    21138    21673
2     19483     19945     20591     21138     21375     22004     22632    23261    23890    24519
3     25509     26218     26927     27635     28344     29052     29761    30470    31178    31887
4     28634     29430     30225     31020     31815     32610     33405    34200    34996    35791
5     32933     33823     34714     35604     36495     37385     38276    39167    40057    40948
6     34724     35716     36709     37702     38694     39687     40679    41672    42664    43657
7     37481     38583     39686     40788     41890     42993     44095    45197    46300    47402
8     39068     40289     41510     42731     43952     45173     46394    47615    48836    50057
9     41803     43151     44500     45848     47197     48545     49894    51242    52591    53940
10    46035     47520     49004     50489     51974     53459     54944    56429    57914    59399
11    48947     50578     52210     53841     55472     57104     58735    60366    61998    63629
12    58665     60620     62575     64530     66486     68441     70396    72351    74306    76261
13    69762     72087     74413     76738     79064     81390     83715    86041    88366    90692
14    82438     85186     87934     90682     93430     96178     98926    101674    104422    107170
15    96970     100203     103435     106668     109901    113134    116366   119599   122832   126064


* Includes Special Salary Rates At GS-3 Through GS-10
v .? >'~''' ".-:-.'--'r^y':-.' ' ":':::':;; " -1
one]
MARRIAGE AMONG THE  SAVAGES
77
places her child in the arms of the juggler, who gives it to one of his disciples to hold. After he has ended his song in honor of the spirit invoked, he takes from his pouch a fiat bodkin made of a bone, and a stout awl," and with the former pierces both ears of the child, and with the awl its nose. He fills the wounds in the ears with little rolls of bark, and in the nose he places the end of a small quill, and leaves it there until the wound is healed by a certain ointment with which he dresses it. When it has healed, he places in the aperture some down of the swan or the wild goose.
This child has for a cradle a very light piece of board, which is ornamented at the head with glass beads or bells, or with porcelain beads either round or long. If the father is a good hunter, he has all his adornments * placed on the cradle; when the child is a boy, a bow is attached to it; but if it is a girl, only the mere ornaments are on it. When the child cries, its mother quiets it by singing a song that describes the duties of a man, for her
to "The aboriginal American awl is a sharpened stick, bone, stone, or piece of metal, used as a perforator in sewing. It was universal among Indians from the earliest times, and is one of the familiar archaeologic objects recovered from excavations in prehistoric sites." The awl was used to make perforations through which thread of sinew or other sewing material was passed when skins for moccasins, clothing, tents, etc, were sewed, and in quillwprk, beadwork, and basket work. Other uses for awls were for making holes for pegs in woodwork, as a gauge in canoe-making, for shredding sinew, for graving, etc.," and various implements resembling awls were used for many other purposes. "The awl was so indispensable in everyday work that it was usually carried on the person, and many kinds of sheaths and cases were made for holding it;" these were of various materials, and often handsomely ornamented.  Walter Hough, in Handbook Amer. Indians.
The primitive tools and implements used by the aborigines were of course early replaced by the improved articles of European manufacture.  Ed.
The text here, and in the last clause of this period, reads apiffements, which is probably a copyist's error in the Ms. used by Tailhan. The word should be attifements, which is not found in the lexicons, but was doubtless coined by Perrot (or else was current in his day) from attifer, meaning "to adorn or bedeck the person."  Crawford Lindsay, official translator for the Legislature of Quebec.
Variable       Count     Valid     Min        Max        Mean       Stdev     
avhrr_ch1      14250     14250     0.03       20.59      1.612276   2.067025  
avhrr_ch2      14250     14250     0.08       24.61      1.763032   2.153804  
avhrr_ch3      14250     14250     -3.04      38.69      14.771327  8.124875  
avhrr_ch4      14250     14250     -10.56     23.97      12.996447  6.371483  
avhrr_ch5      14250     14250     -15.45     21.94      11.745276  5.83037   
cloud          14250     12040     2          123        60.38098   37.960322 
cloudx         14250     8498      1          3          2.608261   0.667765  
graphics       14250     5124      2          12         8.104996   0.681525  
rel_azimuth    14250     14250     8.72       171.17     81.002105  80.096306 
sat_zenith     14250     14250     0.03       52.41      24.715386  13.786324 
sst            14250     14250     -3.35      29.35      15.530955  8.002695  
sun_zenith     14250     14250     77.6       95.15      86.817387  3.862533  
sst_masked     14250     1463      1.57       27.97      22.192488  3.716246
j I 2                       A LITTLE TOUR IN FRANCE.
denied that the air of the whole thing is original and
striking; and it would therefore appear, after all, that
S Sedral of Angers, built during the twel * and
thirteenth centuries, is a sufficiently honorable churchy
the more that its high west front, adorned with a very
primitive Gothic portal, supports two elegant tapering
spires, between which, unfortunately, an ugly modern
pavilion has been inserted.                               r,lr,ous
I remember nothing else at Angers but the curiou*
old Caf Serin, where, after I had had my dinner at
the inn, I went and waited for the tram which 
o'clock in the evening, was to convey me, majpte
of hours, to Nantes,-an establishment remarkable fo
its great size and its air of tarnished spkndor,
brown gilding and smoky frescos, as also for the tact
tSt it las hidden away on the second floor o   an un
assuming house in an unillummated street.    It hardly
emTa place where you would drop in; buwhen
once you had found it, it presented itself, with the
cathedral, the castle, and the Maison d'Adam, as one
of the historical monuments of Angers.
XV.
IF I spent two nights at Nantes, it was for reasons
of convenience rather than of sentiment; though in-
deed, I spent them in a big circular room which had
a sfately! lofty, last-century look,-a.look hat con-
soled me a little for the whole place being dirty.   Ihe
Imaging of the Earth's Ring Current in Energetic Neutral Atoms

Donald Mitchell and the HENA Team

The IMAGE mission is the first of its kind. It is designed to
comprehensively image a variety of emissions from the Earth's magnetosphere
with sufficient time resolution to follow the dynamics associated with the
development of magnetospheric storms. This paper describes initial results
from the IMAGE High Energy Neutral Atom imager (HENA). HENA images at
energies between 10 and 60 keV/nucleon reveal the distribution and the
evolution of energetic ion distributions as they are injected into the ring
current during geomagnetic storms, drift about the Earth on both open and
closed drift paths, and decay through charge exchange to pre-storm levels.
Substorm ion injections are also imaged, as are the regions of low altitude,
high latitude ion precipitation into the upper atmosphere. Two qualitatively
different events are discussed, one a major magnetic storm (the "Bastille
Day" storm of July 15 and 16, 2000, Dst "300nT), and the other, a minor
storm (June 10, 2000, Dst ~-55nT). The large storm is characterized by ion
injection deep into the magnetosphere (L~3 RE), while the minor storm images
are consistent with injection to L~7 RE.

_______________
Submitted to Geophysical Research Letters
APPENDIX     1L
Nerfhinfk.    He formed plantations of thefe herbs on
the declivity of a rock *, covered with one foot of good
mould, mixed with an equal quantity of fand and gravel*
If the fummer proved dry> the plants were left in the
ground \   but if  the feafon  was rainy* after drawing
out the roots he left them for fome days in the ihade
to dry, and then replanted them.    By this method of
cultivation he produced in feven or eight years very large
and found roots, which the rock had prevented from pe-TleRootsof
rtetrating too deep; and when they were properly
one fcruple was as efficacious as half a drachm of Tar-cquaiinti*
tarian rhubarb.                                                  :
From the foregoing observations it follows, that thero,
are other plants, befides the Rheum Palmatum, the roots
whereof have been found to be fimilar both in their ap*
pearance and -effects, to what is called the beft rhubarb*
And indeed, upon enquiries made at Kiachta concerning
the form and leaves of the plant which produces that
drug, it feems not to be the R. Palmatum, but a fpecies
with roundifli fcalloped leaves, and moft probably the,
R. Rhaponticum ; for Mr. Pallas> when he was at Kiach-
ta, applied for information to a Buchanan merchant of
Selin Chotton, who now fbpplies the crown with rhu-
* In order to fucceed fully in the plantation of rhubarb, and to pro-
cure found and dry roots, a dry, light foil with a rocky foundation,
where the moifture eafily filters off, is effentially neceffary.
"                                  X x a                           barb;
Dr. I., C8vallt-sfotu
18, Vi8 Fatabunosor~l la
HI 18n. It8iy

Than, Is again 8 bckleg of materiel I rn8m to c4Mwni88ta to you se$Parstrly,
bwt I Wnt8d to isOlM8 W qwest ion wl thout othw di str8ct ions for the
pfasent lrrttw.

08 yau think we sold pursumis you to spend this swr hare 8g8ln?

Thor* 8re sow qwstionr cofkmrning pravlous pl8ns you will w8nt to know

(=J
i..

r;
%--

8bme.  FOG myself, it Is now r8thar unlIk8ly, 8ithough p8rh8ps in sum          I, .:
                                                                           7-e

mo8suro d@pendmt on your reply, whether wd will in fst ba o ttmdlng the         ---
Symposium in Israel in cumactlar with which ws mru planning to visit you    y
in June,  If you cmm lmn thls swr, which would bo very much ray pref-
eronce, wa would deflnltsly net go;  in 8ny ass, we probably will net go.
I have 8180 diseuss8-d this with W8lter. wha h8s r8thor dofinitely decidud
to stay hare 8t Stanford.  I48 is mxious to spnct sme tima with you in
Milan 8nd to ittend tha Gonotlcs Congnss in September. HQWIVIIIL, h8 would
be quita happy &out rw*r?ning bra this suamer If yeu uaro to earn over
hCrM to do )`OWr wrrrk t@$)Otkr, and mid then 81W h8vo 8t ?08St the pow
SIbi opportunity of 88aing you furth8r l8ter on in Soptembar, s8y parhrrps
8fter tha Con$ns%*  Sinse thare am them the three of us, you, Waiter 8nd
myself, who I kiievo wc&sld like to be togstkr, tha quastlon thm merely
ramfns, whore is this tha bar$ pi8a to be.  I muld MM suggest th8t we
try to mke this i'810 Alto.  mre should bs no problmn 8bout fin8nci8i
support.  I be??crve thts wtll k ospecfsliy helped by your 0~117 trivet funds;
?n addition to this mu c8n do even88 little bettar with rag8rd to your salary
suppurt th8n wa did on prsvious occasions.

As to th fOrmi mcwpatf&w that you would ba witted to during the summer.
these would ba vary ??rited, and I do net have In mind a regular course.  it
is possibio that smthiyl may k sot up along the lines of 8ppiIc8tions of
canputors to bIologic81 problems in which, teards tha and of the sumer, WI
might 8sk you to give? tv@ or three lectures 8t thm most. Apart from that
your wrk with Waltor and then,especi8lly, the opportunity for some ru8lly
det8iied consuft8tion with me on the question of tha dlstrlbution of birth
d8tes 8re the m8in f-1 buslnass that I h8va In mind.  if you C8n 8ccept
this invftrtion, th8n 1 think it ~111 bs vrry 8&8&8geous for us to h8vo
W AorcI lnt8nSfVB COrnSpOmhGs On the possible 8pptiC8ttoIl Of it8liat'I
rbc;ords to nat81 ity an8?ysfs, 8nd this would make our t fm here even more
useful.  We should think of our lB?l 70% computer hem 8s 8n 8dJunct to your
a~, f8ci 1 lty, 8nd if you do have sum cusp? Iccrtrd mputrtlon problems th8t


Dr. L. Cwalll-Sforu

could k mwa advmtagmwly hartdied tan this much iHgor muhinm, then WB
should plan to t8k8 UIPU 8dvant8j#8 of it.

W. hqe that 011 this -1sn yaa WI 11 be able to pwwade Alba to cane
8kQs and prrhrps ona @r more of the childran, and I m sun m will be
8bh t* m@WgO to h8Ve 8 ml ly splendid tim tUg&hrr, 88 8h1#8y~.

As war,

J&w8 ?.8dmrber~
ptafrrsw of Galwet Icr
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 32352*
 SEPARATE  STATEMENT  OF  CHAIRMAN  MICHAEL  K.  POWELL 
 Re:  Allocation  and  Service  Rules  for  the  71-  76  GHz,  81-  86  GHz  and  92-  95  GHz  Bands  (adopted  October  16,  2003). 
 Today,  we  open  yet  another  new  frontier  in  bringing  the  power  of  broadband  Internet  services  to  the  American  people.  The  spectrum  bands  at  71-  76  GHz,  81-  86  GHz, 
 and  92-  95  GHz  are  the  highest  frequency  bands  we  have  ever  licensed.  They  join  other  broadband  Internet  platforms,  both  wireless  licensed,  unlicensed  and  satellite  and 
 wired  from  powerline  to  DSL  to  cable  to  fiber-  to-  the  home  in  the  increasingly  competitive  broadband  Internet  race. 


 The  millimeter  wave  provides  new  and  fertile  ground  for  our  Nations  entrepreneurs  to  harvest  our  vision  of  strong  facilities-  based  competition,  vibrant 
 innovation,  lower  prices  and  consumer  protection  that  will  define  our  countrys  broadband  Internet  future.  Proponents  of  networks  in  theses  bands  say  they  intend  to  use 
 the  spectrum  to  compete  in  the  market  for  large  volume  telecommunications  users.  Ultimately,  however,  the  highly  advanced  technology  used  here  may  encourage  a  broad 
 range  of  new  products  and  services,  such  as  high-  speed  wireless  local  area  networks  and  broadband  access  systems  for  the  Internet. 


 The  innovative,  first-  in-  time  licensing  scheme  we  adopt  today  creates  both  the  opportunities  and  incentives  necessary  to  put  spectrum  to  the  highest  and  best  use  for  the 
 benefit  of  all  consumers.  Our  approach  embraces  the  non-  exclusive  technical  characteristics  of  the  very  narrow  beams  that  transmitters  in  these  bands  produce. 


 We  have  also  created  a  productive  partnership  with  the  National  Telecommunications  and  Information  Administration  (NTIA),  currently  under  the  able 
 leadership  of  Deputy  Assistant  Secretary  and  Acting  Assistant  Secretary  Michael  D.  Gallagher,  to  make  these  new  communications  opportunities  possible.  NTIAs  flexibility 
 and  receptiveness  to  commercial  use  of  these  bands  represents  yet  another  way  in  which  the  agencies  cooperative  management  of  the  nations  spectrum  resources  encourages 
 innovation,  promotes  investment  and  creates  jobs  for  Americans. 
1
State Government Tax Collections: 1992
      (amounts in thousands of dollars)


Code             Description                Michigan  Minnesota Mississippi
    TOTAL TAXES...........................  11279170    7449787    2494392
T01 Total Property Taxes..................    321346       7961      22617
    Total Sales and Gross Receipts Taxes..   4988579    3358838    1677133
T09      Total General Sales Taxes........   3665541    2190676    1182356
         Total Selective Sales Taxes......   1323038    1168162     494777
T10           Alcoholic Beverage Sales....    122309      53368      34207
T11           Amusement ..................         0      55327       1540
T12           Insurance Premium ..........    178304     130617      90154
T13           Motor Fuels Sales...........    745000     464916     317098
T14           Pari-mutuels ...............     19972       1797          0
T15           Public Utilities ...........         0      17941          0
T16           Tobacco Sales ..............    245937     164767      51778
T19           Other Selective Sales.......     11516     279429          0
    Total License Taxes...................    730604     573240     155912
T20      Alcoholic Beverage License.......     11516        476       2269
T21      Amusement License................       603        399          0
T22      Corporation License..............     14506       3013      46920
T23      Hunting & Fishing License........     38968      35773       8889
T24      Motor Vehicle License............    514341     393416      62691
T25      Motor Vehicle Operators License..     37486      19998       9057
T27      Public Utility License...........     17085          0       1491
T28      Occupation & Business License,NEC     76483     109380      24488
T29      Other License....................     19616      10785        107
    Total Other Taxes.....................   5238641    3509748     638730
T40      Individual  Income...............   3241549    2999091     439577
T41      Corporation Net Income...........   1729549     422812     146308
T50      Death & Gift.....................    207774      22312      10851
T51      Documentary & Stock Transfer.....         0      63488          0
T53      Severance........................     41331       2045      41994
T99      All Other, NEC...................     18438          0          0
Expires:200902170015;;087510
FPUS53 KIWX 160900
ZFPIWX
ZONE FORECAST PRODUCT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORTHERN INDIANA
400 AM EST MON FEB 16 2009

INZ025>027-032>034-170015-
HUNTINGTON-WELLS-ADAMS-GRANT-BLACKFORD-JAY-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...HUNTINGTON...BLUFFTON...OSSIAN...DECATUR...
BERNE...MARION...HARTFORD CITY...MONTPELIER...PORTLAND
400 AM EST MON FEB 16 2009
.TODAY...PARTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE MID 30S. NORTHWEST WINDS AROUND
5 MPH. 
.TONIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE LOWER 20S. SOUTH WINDS AROUND
5 MPH. 
.TUESDAY...PARTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE MID 40S. SOUTH WINDS 10 TO
15 MPH WITH GUSTS UP TO 25 MPH. 
.TUESDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY. CHANCE OF RAIN IN THE EVENING...THEN
RAIN LIKELY AFTER MIDNIGHT. LOWS IN THE MID 30S. SOUTH WINDS 10 TO
15 MPH. CHANCE OF RAIN 70 PERCENT. 
.WEDNESDAY...RAIN LIKELY. BREEZY. HIGHS IN THE MID 40S. SOUTHWEST
WINDS 15 TO 25 MPH. CHANCE OF RAIN 70 PERCENT. 
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURSDAY...CLOUDY WITH A 40 PERCENT CHANCE OF
SNOW SHOWERS. BREEZY. LOWS IN THE LOWER 20S. HIGHS IN THE MID 20S. 
.THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS 10 TO 15. HIGHS
AROUND 30. 
.FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A 30 PERCENT CHANCE
OF SNOW SHOWERS. LOWS 15 TO 20. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 20S. 
.SATURDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY. LOWS 15 TO 20. 
.SUNDAY...PARTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 20S. 
$$
SKIPPER/LASHLEY
#!/packages/bin/perl -Tw
#
#  $Id: mirror-lzdata,v 1.16 2004/12/06 23:20:36 rrb Exp $
#
#  $Source: /n/projects/cvs/mena/bin/mirror-lzdata,v $
#  $Revision: 1.16 $ 
#  $Date: 2004/12/06 23:20:36 $
#
#  Purpose:
#	Mirror IMAGE data files from ??
#
#  Author:	Ed Santiago (esm), October, 1999
#  Modification $Author: rrb $
#
#
($ME = $0) =~ s,.*/,,;

use strict;
use vars qw($ME  $LOCALDIR);

$LOCALDIR = "/n/projects/mena/data";

# Set up path, etc, for running in safe mode
$ENV{PATH}   = "/usr/ucb:/usr/bin:/bin";
$ENV{CDPATH} = "";
$ENV{IFS}    = "";


use ESM::Mirror;

my $m = new ESM::Mirror(-host        => "150.144.211.77",
			-user        => "lzdata",
			-basedir     => "/mission/image/sci/data",
			-sleep_until => "04:10",
		        @ARGV);

my (@l);

# Look for both level1 and quicklook files.  Although they're all
# in the same directory, we segregate them locally.
my (%dirs) = (level1 => "day", quicklook => "ql");
foreach my $level (keys %dirs) {
  my $fbase = "IMAGE\\.IMAGE1";
  $fbase .= "Q" if $level =~ /^q/;		# Quicklook is "IMAGE1Q"

  # Grab both MENA and OA.  These are in directories of the form
  #
  #        /mission/image/sci/data/ { level1 , quicklook } / { mena , oa } /
  #
  foreach my $type ("mena", "oa") {
    my $f = sprintf("%s\\.UDF%.1s\\.\\d+\\.tgz", $fbase, uc $type);

    push(@l, {-dir      => $dirs{$level} . "/" . $type,
	      -coarsepattern => '*.tgz',
	      -pattern  => $f,
	      -localdir => "$LOCALDIR/$level/$type"});
  }

  # ...and PIDF/VIDF, which are all in the level1 directory:
  #
  #        /mission/image/sci/data/level1/ { pidf , vidf } /
  #
  # The only difference is "IMAGE1" vs "IMAGE1Q" in the filename.
  #
  foreach my $type ("pidf", "vidf") {
    my $f = sprintf("%s\\.UDF%.1s\\.\\d+\\.tgz", $fbase, lc $type);

    push(@l, { -dir	 => $dirs{"level1"} . "/" . $type,
	       -pattern  => $f,
	       -localdir => "$LOCALDIR/$level/$type"});
  }
}


$m->loop( @l );
"Bright side, The&#059; or, The nearer I draw to Jesus /","sm1880/18400","18431","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Bright side, The&#059; or, The nearer I draw to Jesus /","sm1880/18400","18431","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Bright side, The&#059; or, The nearer I draw to Jesus /","sm1880/18400","18431","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Bright side, The&#059; or, The nearer I draw to Jesus /","sm1880/18400","18431","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Bright side, The&#059; or, The nearer I draw to Jesus /","sm1880/18400","18431","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Bright side, The&#059; or, The nearer I draw to Jesus /","sm1880/18400","18431","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Bright side, The&#059; or, The nearer I draw to Jesus /","sm1880/18400","18431","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
THE TAPAN-RVSS1A WAR.
was utterly unprepared, were still obdurate to conviction even by the logic of such disastrous events. Nothing is more stubborn than wounded pride, or more blind than baffled vanity. The more desperate the situation, the more perversely bent became the bureaucracy of Russia in prolonging it, and in refusing to recognize facts which impeached the competence and sagacity of the existing regime. Already the strain of maintaining the army in Manchuria had begun to have its effect at home in widespread distress and growing discontent among the peasant and industrial classes. The characteristic remedy of the governing clique was to attempt not a cure, but a diversion. Kuropatkin was ordered to renew his activity and to achieve something that could be represented as a victory at any cost. Since the last great battle in Octoberthe battle of the Sha-ho, when Kuropatkin's ill-advised offensive had been converted into a
perilous retreat that almost degenerated
Raids in Manchuria    into disasterthe two opposing armies
had been practically quiescent.    Before
they.had either recovered from the exhaustion of their last tremendous strugglebefore their awful losses could be repaired and their depleted stores and supplies could be replenishedthe inexorable grasp of the Manchurian winter had fallen upon them and frozen them into mobility. While the last critical acts in the siege of Port Arthur were being enacted, the troops of Oyama and Kuropatkin were occupied only in maintaining a jealous vigilance on each other, and in digging themselves into their winter quarters. In a climate that is almost Arctic in its severity, where the temperature is regularly for weeks and months together 30 and 40 degrees below freezing-point, active campaigning would be impossible, even if the deep snow under which the face of the country is buried did not make transport impossible.   Each army proceeded to entrench itself
433
FKEYPRINT (Aug92)             ftools.futils            FKEYPRINT (Aug92)



NAME
    fkeyprint  --  Print  the  specified  keyword(s) in the headers of a
    list of input FITS files.
    
    
USAGE
    fkeyprint infile[ext#] keynam outfil exact
    
    
DESCRIPTION
    This task looks for a specified keyword(s) in  the  headers  of  the
    input  FITS file(s).  When the keyword is found it is printed out to
    the requested output ASCII format file or to STDOUT.
    
    
PARAMETERS
    
    infile [file name]
        The name (including extension number in square brackets) of  the
        input  FITS  file.  Multiple input files may be requested either
        as a list or in a file using @filename.
    
    keynam [string]
        The name of the keyword to be searched  for  in  all  the  input
        files.
    
    (outfile=STDOUT) [file name]
        The  name  of  the  output  file if the user selects to send the
        output to it.  If the outfile name  =  STDOUT  then  the  output
        will  go  to  the  standard  output  device  (usually the user's
        terminal).  If preceeded by a !, an existing file  of  the  same
        name will be overwritten.
    
    (exact=no) [boolean]
        The  flag to indicate if search is for the exact keyword or not.
        If  yes,  then  if  the  input  keyword  name  is  less  than  8 
        characters  in  length, it will be padded out with blanks before
        doing the search.  If no, then  all  keywords  which  match  the
        input  string  will  be  output.   For  example if keyname=A and
        exact=no, then all keywords beginning with the letter A will  be
        output.
    
    (clobber = no) [boolean]
        If  true,  an  existing file with the same name as the requested
        output file name will be overwritten.
        
        
EXAMPLES
    1. Extract the "HISTORY" records for an input file  myfile.fits  and
    write    the results to the screen.
    
         ft> fkeyprint myfile.fits history exact=yes
    
    2.  Extract  all  the keywords beginning with the letter T and write
    them    into the ASCII file out.list:
    
         ft> fkeyprint myfile.fits t outfile=out.list exact=no
    
    
BUGS
    
    
SEE ALSO
    fkeypar, fkeytab.  fv, the interactive FITS file editor, can also be
    used to view FITS keywords.
F * .There i n:flrpf a:Posolskj.and n harbo ltheaa
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re is       af aPt Poskoy- and o harborF, thteame
.ahorigja-Lrthe open-water half.amnile fromn shore.i ]a sengers, mails, and-aggage are taken-tothe steamer- in la row-boatawhle havy frgeight -is carried in soudnasf boatz that took us brought a convoy of exiles before ehArked.. They formed adouble :line :at the edge .of t re whea thbe were loely watched by their guards, Wh 3wotla<h-theeamer weV ound another ptrt of ,priso walng.Xo-gq~oiihor.. - A11were clad in-shesskinpeliis +IR4     rep      geLi      eral ;women asd aiI a
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Bi             f:la. c'.R->><-itw4.r wiadi, i.andbatFltite blewtai4,
*blac4 t4b* be
BIW
_^.a^~,r-w ii ^tr~ot ~-e-.<ac*-^               B
Waterfowl and wading bird use of potholes at the Potters Marsh HREP, Pool 13

Gent, R. 1997. Waterfowl and wading bird use of potholes at the Potters Marsh Habitat
Rehabilitation and Enhancement Project Upper Mississippi River, Pool 13. Reprinted by
U.S. Geological Survey, Environmental Management Technical Center, Onalaska,
Wisconsin, October 1997. LTRMP 97-R021. 10 pp. (NTIS #PB98-105851)

ABSTRACT

Remedial measures have been used by the Environmental Management Program (EMP)
to restore and enhance aquatic habitat at a variety of locations on the Upper Mississippi
River System.  While habitat modeling indicates a significant gain in habitat utility for
riverine species, field verification of direct use of the newly created habitat by targeted
organisms is rarely done.  This project attempted to quantify waterfowl and wading bird
use at a series of potholes created at Potters Marsh in Upper Mississippi River, Pool 13. 
Waterfowl consistently used the potholes during March July 1996, with nearly 80% of
the use during the spring migration.  Nesting and brooding activity in the vicinity of the
potholes was minimal during 1996, possibly due to extensive flooding of the Potters
Marsh area during the peak nesting period.  Pothole construction method (mechanically
excavated versus blasted with explosives) had little impact on total bird use, however
87% of observed Canada geese were located on blasted potholes.  Zooplankton
populations were significantly higher in the mechanically excavated potholes, possibly
due to increased water depth at excavated sites.  Submergent aquatic vegetation was
sporadic and found only in mechanically excavated potholes while blasted potholes were
characterized by floating beds of filamentous algae.

KEYWORDS

HREP, potholes, waterfowl brooding, waterfowl nesting
DA 02-420
										February 22, 2002

Edward S. O'Neill 
Raymond J. Quianzon
Fletcher Heald & Hildreth, P.L.C.
1300 North 17th Street, 11th Floor
Arlington, Virginia  22209

Dear Mr. O'Neill and Mr. Quianzon:

This letter is in response to your letter of February 12, 2002, requesting that the Federal Communications Commission ("Commission") re-evaluate the basic qualifications and "new entrant" status awarded to the Auction No. 82 bidder, Roberts Broadcasting, USA, LLC ("Roberts").1   You allege that Roberts has failed to fully disclose its attributable media interests as required by the Commission's rules, which may effect Robert's new entrant status.  Auction No. 82 closed on February 13, 2002.2

The Commission takes allegations of wrongdoing very seriously.  However, we are also sensitive to the fact that any action we take during the course of an ongoing auction, or before the long-form applications are filed, could harm the integrity of the auction process.  Upon receipt of the short-form applications, the Commission carefully scrutinized each application to ensure compliance with the Commission's rules.  Absent substantiated evidence of wrongdoing, we believe it is more prudent to address such allegations after the winning bidders have submitted their long-form applications (FCC Form 301).3  Long-form applications of winning bidders in Auction No. 82 are due by March 20, 2002.4 Please note that interested parties will have ten days to file petitions to deny after the Commission releases a public notice announcing that an FCC Form 301 has been accepted for filing.5

Accordingly, we believe that your request for an investigation is not ripe and it is denied.

					Sincerely,

					Margaret W. Wiener
							Chief, Auctions and Industry Analysis Division 
					Wireless Telecommunications Bureau
1   Letter from Edward S. O'Neill and Raymond J. Quianzon, Fletcher Heald & Hildreth, P.L.C., Counsel for Knoxville Channel 25, LLC to William F. Caton, Acting Secretary, Federal Communications Commission, dated February 12, 2002.

2   "New Analog Television Stations Auction Closes: Winning Bidders Announced," Public Notice, DA 02-355 (rel. February 15, 2002) ("Auction No. 82 Closing Public Notice").  

3   See Baker Creek Communications, L.P., For Authority to Construct and Operate Local Multipoint Distribution Services In Multiple Basic Trading Areas, DA 98-1921, Memorandum Opinion and Order, 13 FCC Rcd 18709 (1998); Letter from Margaret W. Wiener, Deputy Chief, Auctions and Industry Analysis Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, to Steven R. Sixberry, Nevada Wireless, DA 00-1949 (rel. August 24, 2000).

4   Auction No. 82 Closing Public Notice at 4. 

5   47 C.F.R  73.5006.
??

 

 

Edward S. O'Neill 
Raymond J. Quianzon
February 22, 2002

			

Federal Communications Commission
Washington, D.C. 20554
-112         V :lAFE OF BUFFALO BILL.
Then I knew that the occupants of the dug-out, whence the voices proceeded, were white men. Thinking that they might be a party of trappers, I boldly walked up to the door and knocked for admission. The voices instantly ceased, and for a moment a deathlike silence reigned inside. Then there seemed to follow a kind of hurried whispering-a sort of consultation-and then some one called out:
" Who's there ?"
"A friend and a white man," I replied.
The door opened, and a big, ugly-looking fellow stepped. forth and said:
" Come in."
I accepted the invitation with some degree of fear and hesitation, which I endeavored to conceal, as I saw that it was too late to back out, and that it would never do to weaken at that point, whether they were friends or foes. Upon entering the dug-out my eyes fell upon eight as rough and villainous looking men as 1 ever saw in my life. Two of them I instantly recognized as teamsters who lad been driving in Lew Simpson's train, a few months before, and had been discharged.
They were charged with the murdering and robbing of a ranchman; and having stolen his horses it was supposed that they had left the country. I gave them no signs of recognition however, deeming it advisable to let them remain in ignorance as to who I was. It was a hard crowd. and I concluded that the sooner I could get away from them the better it would be for me. I felt confident that they were a band of horse-thieves.
"Where are you going, young man; and who's with you ?" asked one of the men who appeared to be the leader of the gang.
"I am   entirely alone. I left Horseshoe station this morni   for a bear-hunt, and not finding any bears, I had determined to camp out for the night and wait till morning," said I; "and just as I was going into camp, a few
An HTML version of this document is available at
http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~lrd/TPMUSHRM.html
------------------------------------------------------------
FDA Fact Sheet
T95-15                                       Brad Stone
March 23, 1995                            (202) 205-4144
 
 
     FDA CAUTIONS CONSUMERS ON "KOMBUCHA MUSHROOM TEA"
 
FDA has been receiving inquiries about "Kombucha mushroom tea" --
a product which has been mentioned in media reports lately for many
uses, from inducing a general state of well being to treating
diseases such as AIDS and cancer.  FDA has not approved this
product as a treatment for any medical condition.  The following
information can be used to answer questions:
 
Kombucha mushroom tea, also known as "Manchurian tea" or "Kargasok
tea," is not actually derived from a mushroom, but from the
fermentation of various yeasts and bacteria.  A starter culture is
added to a mixture of black tea and sugar, and the resulting mix is
allowed to ferment for a week or more.
 
The product contains considerable quantities of acids commonly
found in some foods such as vinegar, and smaller quantities of
ethyl alcohol.  Because the acid could leach harmful quantities of
lead and other toxic elements from certain types of containers--
some ceramic and painted containers and lead crystal -- such
containers should not be used for storing Kombucha tea.
 
The unconventional nature of the process used to make Kombucha tea
has led to questions as to whether the product could become
contaminated with potentially harmful microorganisms, such as the
mold Aspergillus.  Such contamination could produce serious adverse
effects in immune-compromised individuals.
 
FDA studies have found no evidence of contamination in Kombucha
products fermented under sterile conditions.  FDA and state of
California inspections of the facilities of a major Kombucha tea
supplier also found that its product was being manufactured under
sanitary conditions.
 
However, the agency still has concerns that home-brewed versions of
this tea manufactured under non-sterile conditions may be prone to
microbiological contamination.  FDA will continue to monitor the
situation and encourages consumers to consult appropriate health
professionals for the treatment of serious diseases.
 
 
FDA Fact Sheet
T95-15
March 23, 1995
io8                    Vacant  Lands.
emigrants by our people, so naturally hospitable, was a proof
of the cordial reception in reserve for those who may subse-
quently arrive ;
That nothing shall contravene the religious scruples of those
who regard it as a duty to abstain from all occupation on the
Sabbath. It is proper to state, however, that the monthly re-
view of the National Guard is held on the first Sunday of the
month ; but it will be easy to make a legal modification of this
arrangement ;
That a temporary lodging, for the first eight days, shall be
offered to those arriving, until they get settled according to their
wishes ;
That, independently of the schools that these new citizens
may create, the existing Government, which occupies itself
without ceasing with the duty of public instruction, has found-
ed, and will still found, numerous educational establishments in
which the monthly charge is next to nothing, and gratuitous to
the poor ;
That our laws deprive no one of the right of quitting the
country when he sees fit ; yet, that the Haytian who deserts his
country in the time of need, loses forever his quality of citizen.
The emigrants who may not desire to remain in Hayti, will be
at liberty to re-embark ; but those whose introduction into the
country shall have been at public cost, shall not be permitted to
leave until after three years' residence, or until they repay to
Government the expenses to which it has been put on their
account.
{The Government would not have its task regarded as com-
plete if it had not collected the most circumstantial facts on
every point relating to this grave question. After receiving the
order from your Excellency, I addressed, on the 20th of March
last, a circular to the commanders of the arrondissements and
the councils of the communes, instructing them to lay before
the population of the country the condition of men of African
race abroad, and to ask from them an energetic co-operation, in