BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0001.gif","1","1","","0001.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0002.gif","2","2","","0002.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0003z.gif","3","3","","0003z.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0004.gif","4","4","","0004.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0005z.gif","5","5","","0005z.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0006.gif","6","6","","0006.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0007.gif","7","7","","0007.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0008.gif","8","8","","0008.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0009.gif","9","9","","0009.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0010.gif","10","10","","0010.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0011.gif","11","11","","0011.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0012.gif","12","12","","0012.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0013.gif","13","13","","0013.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0014.gif","14","14","","0014.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0015.gif","15","15","","0015.tif"
"The despised race : a discourse preached in the Salem Baptist Church, New Bedford, December 28th, 1862 /","","21800","0016.gif","16","16","","0016.tif"
From: Rick Moors [rick@labridge.com]
Sent: Sunday, April 01, 2001 5:43 AM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: "Docket 00N-1396 & >Docket 00D-1598" in the Subject line >

The proposed rules:
>
>* Do not require mandatory pre-market safety testing
>* Do not require pre-market environmental review
>* Do not require mandatory labeling of GE foods
>* Restrict voluntary labeling of non-GE foods
>* Require a mere letter of notification prior to the marketing of a GE food
>* Fail to ensure public access to adequate information for independent
review
>* Are supported by industry and opposed by consumer groups

Is this true?  Just curious - how much industry money does it take for
you to jeopardize the health of the American public?  You all and your
counterparts in congress make Heidi Fleiss look like Mother Theresa.

With foxes like you guarding the chicken coop, my family and I will be
shopping strictly organic from now on.

Rick Moors
From:      Anita Castagna <LXE_ANITA@lcls.lib.il.us>
To:        A16.A16(kidstv)
Date:      10/12/95 6:49pm
Subject:   Re: Comment on Kids TV.

I am the mother of a 2 year old at the moment I have full control
on what my child watches. He watches PBS and sports with my
husband(no control over that).
I am concerned that when he does get some control over the
"REMOTE" that all he will have to choose from is the CRAP that is
offered by commercial TV today.
What are governments for is not to work with parents to take care
of our children, our future. PLEASE PLEASE help in a small way to
turn this country around, legislate to make programmers more
responsible for putting educational programmes on TV. Thank you
for inviting my comments.
                        Anita Castagna
                        14 Huntwood Rd
                        Belleville IL. 62221
"Pa combin, ch !"
389
some physical energy! But this is no mere languor
which now begins to oppress him ;it is a sense of
vital exhaustion painful as the misery of convalescence :
the least effort provokes a perspiration profuse enough
to saturate clothing, and the limbs ache as from muscu-
lar overstrain ;  the lightest attire feels almost insup-
portable ;the idea of sleeping even under a sheet is
torture, for the weight of a silken handkerchief is dis-
comfort.    One  wishes  one could   live   as   a savage,__
naked in the heat.    One burns with a thirst impossible
to assuagefeels a desire for stimulants, a sense of diffi-
culty in breathing, occasional quickenings of the heart's
action so violent as to alarm.    Then comes at last the
absolute dread of physical exertion.    Some slight relief
might be obtained, no doubt, by resigning oneself forth-
with to adopt the gentle indolent manners of the white
croles, who do not walk when it is possible to ride, and
never ride if it is equally convenient to drive ;but the
northern nature generally refuses to accept this ultimate
necessity without a protracted and painful struggle.
.... Not even then has the stranger fully divined the evil
power of this tropical climate, which remodels the char-
acters of races within a couple of generations,chang-
ing the shape of the skeleton,deepening the cavities of
the orbits to protect the eye from the flood of light,trans-
forming the blood,darkening the skin.    Following upon
the nervous modifications of the first few months come
modifications and changes of a yet graver kind ;with
the loss of bodily energy ensues a more than correspond-
ing loss  of mental  activity and strength.    The whole
range of thought diminishes, contracts,shrinks to that
narrowest of circles which surrounds the physical self,
the inner ring of merely material sensation : the memory
weakens appallingly ;the mind operates faintly, slow-
ly, incoherently,almost as in dreams.    Serious reading,
vigorous thinking, become impossible.    You doze over
Expires:200809091330;Remove:200809091330;187409
WUUS51 KPHI 091251
SVRPHI

PAC011-017-025-029-077-091-095-091330-
/O.NEW.KPHI.SV.W.0257.080909T1251Z-080909T1330Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MOUNT HOLLY NJ
851 AM EDT TUE SEP 9 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN MOUNT HOLLY NJ HAS ISSUED A
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  BERKS COUNTY IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA...
  LEHIGH COUNTY IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA...
  SOUTHERN NORTHAMPTON COUNTY IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA...
  EXTREME SOUTH CENTRAL CARBON COUNTY IN NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA...
  NORTHWESTERN BUCKS COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA...
  NORTH CENTRAL CHESTER COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA...
  NORTHWESTERN MONTGOMERY COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA...
* UNTIL 930 AM EDT
* AT 849 AM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED
  A LINE OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DAMAGING WINDS
  OF AROUND 60 MPH.  THESE STORMS WERE LOCATED ALONG A LINE
  EXTENDING   FROM EMERALD TO 13 MILES WEST OF HONEY BROOK...OR
  ALONG A LINE   EXTENDING FROM 6 MILES SOUTH OF LEHIGHTON TO 11
  MILES NORTHEAST OF   LANCASTER...AND MOVING EAST AT ABOUT 35 MPH.
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WILL BE NEAR...
  EMERALD...READING...KUTZTOWN AND FLEETWOOD BY 855 AM...
  BERLINSVILLE...NEFFS...CLAUSSVILLE AND SCHNECKSVILLE BY 900 AM...
  BEERSVILLE AND NORTHAMPTON BY 910 AM...
THUNDERSTORMS ARE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING HEAVY RAINFALL WHICH MAY
RESULT IN LOCALIZED AREAS OF FLOODING. DO NOT DRIVE IN AREAS WHERE
WATER IS CROSSING THE ROAD.
IN ADDITION TO HAIL AND DAMAGING WINDS...CONTINUOUS CLOUD TO GROUND 
LIGHTNING IS OCCURRING WITH THESE STORM. MOVE INDOORS IMMEDIATELY! 
LIGHTNING IS ONE OF NATURES NUMBER ONE KILLERS. REMEMBER...IF YOU 
CAN HEAR THUNDER...YOU ARE CLOSE ENOUGH TO BE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
LAT...LON 4071 7584 4075 7577 4083 7513 4001 7573
      4003 7595 4010 7595 4014 7590 4031 7615
TIME...MOT...LOC 1250Z 277DEG 30KT 4074 7570 4014 7613
$$
MPD
;+ ***********************************************************************
; NAME:
;	NRH_COORDPIX
;
; PURPOSE:
;	Cette fonction affiche une image, demande la selection d'un point
;	par le curseur et calcule les coordonnees en rayon solaire
;
; CATEGORY:
;	Images du NRH
;
; CALLING SEQUENCE:
;	COORD = NRH_COORDPIX (Data, Str_im, Str_lim, Str_Visu, Type)
;
; INPUTS:
;	DATA	Tableau contenant l'imade
;
;	STR_IM	Structure d'information de l'image
;
;	STR_LIM	Structure contenant les limites de visualisation 
;		(voir VISU_NRH)
;
;	STR_VISU Structure contenant les parametres de visualisation
;
;	TYPE	'I' pour image 'C' pour contour 
;
; KEYWORDS:
;	DIALOG_PARENT Identificqtion du widget appelent pour positionner
;		le message sur le widget
; OUTPUTS:
;	COORD	Tableau de 3 flotants contenant
;			Coord(0) : Position en X en rayon solaire
;			Coord(1) : Position en Y 
;			Coord(2) : Intensite du point
;
; PROCEDURE:
;	Cette procedure affiche l'image en tenant compte des parametres
;	donnes dans STRLIM
;	La dimension de la fenetre d'affichage est calcule de facon a faire
;	tenir la partie d'image selectionnee dans la fenetre, tout en 
;	respectant la dimension contenue dans la variable DIM
;
; EXAMPLE:
;	COORD = COORDPIX_NRH(Data, Sr_im, Str_lim, STR_VISU, 'C')
;		le contenu de STR_LIM etant defini dans RH_2D
;	PRINT, COORD
;		affiche la position en X et Y et l'intensite du point
;		selectionne
;
; MODIFICATION HISTORY:
;	Ecrit par: J Bonmartin le 27/02/98 (bonmartin@obspm.fr)
;		Le 09/08/00 rajoute keyword DIALOG_PARENT (JB)
;		Le 17/10/00 Releve de point sur Image ou Contour (JB)
;			remplace NRH_DISPLAY_IM par NRH_IMAGE
;-*******************************************************************

FUNCTION NRH_COORDPIX, Data, Str_im,Str_lim,Str_Visu, Type, $
		 DIALOG_PARENT= Dialog_parent

	IF NOT KEYWORD_SET(DIALOG_PARENT) THEN Dialog_parent=0

                Xcen = Str_im.crpixx
                Ycen = Str_im.crpixy
                Ray = Str_im.ray

		Interpx = FLOAT(Str_Visu.Dim) / FLOAT( str_lim.xf - str_lim.xd)
		Interpy = FLOAT(Str_Visu.Dim) / FLOAT( str_lim.yf - str_lim.yd)
		Interp= interpx
		IF Interpx gt interpy THEN Interp = interpy

; calcul du nombre de points de l'image
                NBIX = str_lim.xf - str_lim.xd + 1
		NBPX = FIX(Nbix * interp)
                NBIY = str_lim.yf - str_lim.yd + 1
		NBPY = FIX(Nbiy * interp)

	NRH_IMAGE,Data,Str_im,str_lim,Str_Visu, Type
      R = Widget_message('Select one point', DIALOG_PARENT=Dialog_parent)

POINT = {nrh_str_coord}
	IF Type EQ 'I' THEN BEGIN
		Cursor, XP, YP, /UP, /NORMAL
		XP= str_lim.xd + (xp * Nbix)
		YP= str_lim.yd + (yp * Nbiy)
		Point.Xcoord = ind_rs( Xp, Xcen, Ray)
		Point.Ycoord = ind_rs( Yp, Ycen, Ray)
		Point.Inten  = Data(xp,yp)
	ENDIF ELSE BEGIN
		Cursor, XP, YP, /UP, /DATA
		Point.Xcoord = Xp
		Point.Ycoord = Yp
		X = RS_IND(Xp,Xcen,Ray)
		Y = RS_IND(Yp,Ycen,Ray)
		Point.Inten  = Data(x,y)
	ENDELSE


		Point.time = Str_im.time
		Point.Date = Str_im.date
		Point.Freq = Str_im.Freq
		Point.Instrume = Str_im.Instrume

Return, Point 

END
================================================================================
Item ID --- 5553
  Location    --- Area L, metal shelves, Rm. M1205A in Bldg. 15 at 345 Middlefield Rd., column 01, row 04
  Activity ID  --- ____CP
  Scientist    --- Paula Quinterno
  Contents     --- Notes and slides in box
  Comments     --- Horizon Guyot
================================================================================
Item ID --- 5553
  Location    --- Area L, metal shelves, Rm. M1205A in Bldg. 15 at 345 Middlefield Rd., column 01, row 04
  Activity ID  --- ____CP
  Scientist    --- Paula Quinterno
  Contents     --- Negatives in box
  Comments     --- "Climate" Horizon Guyot
================================================================================
Item ID --- 5577
  Location    --- Area P, storage cabinets, Rm. M1205A in Bldg. 15 at 345 Middlefield Rd., column 01, row 01
  Activity ID  --- ____CP
  Scientist    ---
  Contents     --- Picked and unpicked samples
  Comments     --- Horizon Guyot Alvin dives 1807, 1809, 1810, 1814
"1.  View north from Stanley-Bostitch property toward southern boundary/stone wall of Joseph Fry Farm with South County Trail/Route 2 to the east (right)<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-1","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363388pt.gif","119","150","1","363388pr.jpg|363388pv.jpg|363388pu.tif"
"2.  View northeast of Five Acre Lot<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-2","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363389pt.gif","121","150","2","363389pr.jpg|363389pv.jpg|363389pu.tif"
"3.  View southwest of Five Acre Lot<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-3","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363390pt.gif","121","150","3","363390pr.jpg|363390pv.jpg|363390pu.tif"
"4.  Detail view north of stone wall opening between Five Acre Lot (foreground) and Ten Acre Lot (background) with Joseph Fry Farm complex beyond<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-4","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363391pt.gif","122","150","4","363391pr.jpg|363391pv.jpg|363391pu.tif"
"5.  View west of Ten Acre Lot<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-5","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363392pt.gif","120","150","5","363392pr.jpg|363392pv.jpg|363392pu.tif"
"6.  View northeast of Ten Acre Lot  with Joseph Fry Farm complex (center) and Beehive House (right)in the background<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-6","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363393pt.gif","120","150","6","363393pr.jpg|363393pv.jpg|363393pu.tif"
"7.  Detail view north of stone wall and wood gate between Ten Acre Lot (foreground) and Barn Meadow (background) with Joseph Fry Farm complex beyond<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-7","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363394pt.gif","121","150","7","363394pr.jpg|363394pv.jpg|363394pu.tif"
"8.  View northwest of Barn Meadow<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-8","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363395pt.gif","121","150","8","363395pr.jpg|363395pv.jpg|363395pu.tif"
"9.  View southeast of Barn Meadow with Joseph Fry Farm complex in background <br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-9","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363396pt.gif","121","150","9","363396pr.jpg|363396pv.jpg|363396pu.tif"
"10.  View east of Barn Meadow with Joseph Fry Farm complex in background<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-10","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363397pt.gif","119","150","10","363397pr.jpg|363397pv.jpg|363397pu.tif"
"11.  Detail view northwest of stone wall in Barn Meadow <br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-11","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363398pt.gif","120","150","11","363398pr.jpg|363398pv.jpg|363398pu.tif"
"12.  View southeast of farm road with Barn Meadow in background<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-12","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363399pt.gif","120","150","12","363399pr.jpg|363399pv.jpg|363399pu.tif"
"13.  View northwest of farm road with Sheep Pasture in background (overgrown)<br>HABS RI,2-GREWIE,8-13","","ri/ri0400/ri0423/photos","363400pt.gif","120","150","13","363400pr.jpg|363400pv.jpg|363400pu.tif"
RICH MECHANICAL MEETING AGENDA
			11/4/02 -HC 

HPD array for the test beam.
	Review electrical feedthrus-dwgs 407317 & 407318 on rich testbeam page
	Review of HPD occupied mu-metal tubes -dwg 407317 and locations.ps
	Once these issues have been reviewed it should be a short time to get
	the prints ready for fabrication.  Also the assembly fixture will need
	to be updated (the rods will have to be replaced to reflect the new HPD
	diameter)

Comments about the mirror 3 point mount evaluation from Syracuse....

Comments about the thermistors located on the HPD readouts. We need a ohms vs.
	temperature curve, need to know how to calibrate them (are there 
	standards?) and what temperature range you are interested in monitoring)
	Is there a part number or manufacturers number we could look up?

Comments about a MAPMT support structure, show sketch. Comment about	
	assembly time and fabrication time for a simple design compared to
	the HPDs.

Mirror support panel prototype.
	A detailed FEA analysis has been submitted but will take time..		
	Initial results show .1" out of plane distortion after the
	mirror tiles have been installed. The design is being modified
	to correct this distortion. Stresses were very low and will not be a
	concern.

Rear window 
	A thick panel foam design has been submitted for FEA analysis....
	Results look good and are posted on the web page in the window
	section. .016" carbon skin, 1.5" of foam, .016" carbon skin, max
	deflection is ~.5" there is a cutout so that the silicon strip
	station #7 can be located within 1" of the initial window
	position. Stresses are low so the carbon fiber should not creep
	much. Need to consider thermal distortions but this should not
	be a big influence. Radiation length for a radius less than 13" is .2%
	and for more than 13" is about .5%

Status of Other topics.....

Other Updates on RICH Test Beam Stand 
	Review progress on Tank Fabrication
	
	Still needs a gas recirculation system and monitoring system
	
	Comments about HPD electronics cooling.
		possibly could use a heat pipe from the electronics to the hexad
		frame- then use liquid cooling near the hexad frame.
	
C-Zero RICH Tank comments

Liquid radiator thermal analysis
	No update.....
	
Material compatibility issues
	To use carbon or not to use carbon, that is the question.
	What about mirrors, mirror support panel, windows.
	What other material compatibility issues await us??
	No additional information about carbon fiber has been found.....
	
Acrylic availability
	Need to investigate not using acrylic windows for the pmt arrays and
	also possibly not the mapmts......

WBS and cost book
	Waiting for fermi cost estimates on the HPD hexad, beehive assembly
	fixture, and 3 point mirror mounts....
102             THE  CHINESE FACTOR
impotence, absence of public spirit, and want of power to do harm.
When Mr. Hay's proposals fell like a bombshell in the diplomatic dovecote, there was a great fluttering among the doves. In view of the previous action of the United States, Russia was suspicious of the motive, while the friends of Japan only saw her deprived of an eventual and valuable coadjutor. There was hesitation and demur. History may say that the initiative of the United States was the most remarkable act of statesmanship of the opening years of the century, and let us hope it may add that it saved the world from one of the gravest dangers on the political horizon. Reflection will surely induce all men of sense to agree that not only was Mr. Hay in the right, but that, in the interests of the world's peace, neutrality should be imposed upon China, even though the ultima ratio has to be resorted to in the process. Neither of the combatants would have any reason to complain, since one would be saved from a danger that is obvious and imminent, and the other from an equal danger, though one superficially less obvious and more remote. China has, indeed, made a declaration of neutrality, which was published in the Peking Gazette on February 12 last; but it is distinctly stated in that document that the enforcement of the rules of neutrality will be impossible in Manchuria, and the reservation may serve to cover designs at present unavowed.
In the true interests of all the nations of the world, without exception, the intervention of China in the war must be prevented. Japan, it is almost certain, could have had China as an ally for the asking. Insteadand it is the best proof of her sense and perspicacityshe has counselled moderation, has welcomed Mr. Hay's note, and has done all in her power to restrict hostilities and to narrow the issue. It would be most improper and unfair not to allow Japan full credit for this far-seeing and statesman-like decision. But she can hardly be expected to interpose and fight China, if China plunges recklessly into the struggle on her side; that is too much
Ed Campion
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                                   
January 31, 1994
(Phone:  202/358-1780)

NOTE TO EDITORS:  N94-10

STS-60 BRIEFING SCHEDULE

LAUNCH - 2 DAYS - Tuesday, February 1, 1994
9:00 a.m.    Countdown Status
Moderator: KSC PIO
Briefers:     Al Sofge, Shuttle Test Director
                  Roelof Schuiling, KSC STS-60 Payload Manager
                  Ed Priselac, Shuttle Launch Weather Officer

LAUNCH - 1 DAY - Wednesday, February 2, 1994
9:00 a.m.   Countdown Status
Moderator: KSC PIO
Briefers:     Bill Dowdell, NASA Test Director
                  Roelof Schuiling, KSC STS-60 Payload Manager

9:30 a.m.     Spacehab-2 Experiments Briefing
Moderator:  Charles Redmond
Briefers:      Richard Ott, Chief, Space Processing Div., Advanced 
Concepts & Technology
                  Andy Dougherty, Spacehab Prog. Mgr., Advanced 
Concepts & Technology
                  Al Reecer, President, Spacehab Inc.
                  Marvin Luttges, Director, Bioserve CCDS
                  TBD, Chiron Co. Representative.

10:30 a.m.  Pre-Launch Press Conference
Moderator: Dick Young
Briefers:     Jeremiah Pearson, Associate Administrator for Space 
Flight
                  Greg Reck, Associate Administrator, Advanced 
Concepts & Technology
                  Dr. Arnauld Nicogossian, Deputy Assoc. Admin., 
Life & Microgravity Sciences & Applications
                 Jim Harrington, Director, Shuttle Operations, KSC
                 Capt. Tyree Wilde, Air Force Staff Meteorologist

                              -more-

                                -2-

11:45 a.m.  Wake Shield Facility Briefing
Moderator: Charles Redmond
Briefers:     Alex Ignatiev, Director, Space Vacuum Epitaxy Center 
CCDS

1:00 p.m.    Get Away Special Payloads Briefing
Moderator: Tammy Jones
Briefers:      Chris Dunker,  COB/GBA Mission Manager and BREMSAT 
Mission 
                  Manager, GSFC
                  Dan Butler, CAPL Experimenter, GSFC
                  Tom Dixon, ODERACS Mission Manager, GSFC
                  George Levin, ODERACS Program Manager, NASA HQ
                  Holger Oelze, BREMSAT Experimenter, University of 
Bremen
                  Clarke Prouty, GAS Mission Manager, GSFC
                  Gil Moore, GAS supporter, Utah State University
                  Andrew Sexton, Sytems Engineer, ADF Inc., LeRC
                  Wolfgang S. Supper, Technical Directorate, ESA

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 
* * * * *
LAUNCH DAY - Thursday, February 3, 1994
2:30 a.m.     Begin NASA Select coverage/commentary for STS-60 
mission

L+60 min.   NASA/Russia News Conference
                  Moderator: Jeff Vincent
                  Briefers:     Daniel Goldin, NASA Administrator
                                    Yuri Koptev, Director General, 
Russian Space Agency

L+90 min.  Post Launch News Conference
                 Moderator:  Dick Young
                 Briefers:      Robert Sieck, KSC Launch Director

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 
* * * * *
All times listed are EST
All events will be carried on NASA Select TV

                               -end-
000
WTNT24 KNHC 100238
TCMAT4
TROPICAL STORM MARIA FORECAST/ADVISORY NUMBER  35
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL   AL142005
0300Z SAT SEP 10 2005
 
TROPICAL STORM CENTER LOCATED NEAR 42.5N  39.8W AT 10/0300Z
POSITION ACCURATE WITHIN  40 NM
 
PRESENT MOVEMENT TOWARD THE NORTHEAST OR  50 DEGREES AT  14 KT
 
ESTIMATED MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE  989 MB
MAX SUSTAINED WINDS  50 KT WITH GUSTS TO  60 KT.
50 KT....... 75NE 120SE 120SW  45NW.
34 KT.......150NE 200SE 200SW 100NW.
12 FT SEAS..500NE 500SE 375SW 350NW.
WINDS AND SEAS VARY GREATLY IN EACH QUADRANT.  RADII IN NAUTICAL
MILES ARE THE LARGEST RADII EXPECTED ANYWHERE IN THAT QUADRANT.
 
REPEAT...CENTER LOCATED NEAR 42.5N  39.8W AT 10/0300Z
AT 10/0000Z CENTER WAS LOCATED NEAR 41.9N  40.5W
 
FORECAST VALID 10/1200Z 44.5N  38.0W...EXTRATROPICAL
MAX WIND  50 KT...GUSTS  60 KT.
50 KT... 75NE 120SE 120SW  45NW.
34 KT...150NE 200SE 200SW 100NW.
 
FORECAST VALID 11/0000Z 48.2N  35.5W...EXTRATROPICAL
MAX WIND  55 KT...GUSTS  65 KT.
50 KT...125NE 125SE 100SW 100NW.
34 KT...225NE 225SE 200SW 200NW.
 
FORECAST VALID 11/1200Z 52.0N  33.5W...EXTRATROPICAL
MAX WIND  60 KT...GUSTS  75 KT.
50 KT...125NE 125SE 100SW 100NW.
34 KT...330NE 300SE 225SW 250NW.
 
FORECAST VALID 12/0000Z 55.7N  31.5W...EXTRATROPICAL
MAX WIND  65 KT...GUSTS  80 KT.
50 KT...125NE 150SE 125SW 100NW.
34 KT...360NE 300SE 275SW 275NW.
 
FORECAST VALID 13/0000Z 61.0N  24.0W...EXTRATROPICAL
MAX WIND  55 KT...GUSTS  65 KT.
50 KT...175NE 150SE   0SW 175NW.
34 KT...360NE 250SE 200SW 360NW.
 
EXTENDED OUTLOOK. NOTE...ERRORS FOR TRACK HAVE AVERAGED NEAR 250 NM
ON DAY 4 AND 325 NM ON DAY 5...AND FOR INTENSITY NEAR 20 KT EACH DAY
 
OUTLOOK VALID 14/0000Z 66.0N   9.0W...EXTRATROPICAL
MAX WIND  45 KT...GUSTS  55 KT.
 
OUTLOOK VALID 15/0000Z...ABSORBED BY EXTRATROPICAL LOW
 
REQUEST FOR 3 HOURLY SHIP REPORTS WITHIN 300 MILES OF 42.5N  39.8W
 
NEXT ADVISORY AT 10/0900Z
 
FORECASTER BEVEN
 
 
$$
Hayabusa's Practice Descent (Rehearsal) on November 4

Hayabusa currently hovering around a near Earth asteroid Itokawa commenced its
descent at 19:17 GMT on November 3rd commanded from the ground, when the
altitude to the surface was about 3.5 km. It took an aim at calibrating its
proximity laser range finders, visibility calibration and image processing of a
target marker as well as deploying a hopping robot MINERVA.

Down to about 700 meters in attitude, both attitude and trajectory control had
been performed via Hayabusas proprietary autonomous guidance and navigation
capability as planned. However, the onboard navigation computer detected
anomalous information that did not satisfy the requirement, the abort command
was transmitted from the ground at 03:30 GMT on November 4th. The subsequent
events were all canceled and the spacecraft fired its chemical engines and
started ascent.

When the operation ended from JAXAs Usuda station, the radio communication to
the spacecraft, the attitude control were all in order and the instruments
aboard were all functioning normally.

Despite the interruption, the project team thinks that it obtained very
important information through this practice descent flight, and that this
practice does make the strategy stiffer.

The project intends to perform another practice descent again. As of today, the
rehearsal schedule together with those for two touching-down and sampling have
not been decided yet. What caused the interruption and how it is coped with are
presently under investigation and the details will be released after it has been
identified.
- 35 

JIM:	Yeah, there's a lot of good parts to me. You can have West Tampa if you want it.

DAISY:	You always was a nice quiet boy, Jim.

DAVE:	(Emerging from the store with a package of gum) Here's your gum, Daisy.

JIM:	Oh, youse late. She's done got gum now. Chaw that yourself.

DAVE:	(Slightly peeved and surprised) Hunh, you mighty fast here now with Daisy but you wasn't that fast gettin out of that white man's chicken house last week.

JIM:	Who you talkin bout?

DAVE:	Hoo-oo? (Facetiously) You ain't no owl. Your feet don't fit no limb.

JIM:	Aw, nigger, hush.

DAVE:	Aw, hush, yourself. (He walks away for a minute as DAISY turns to meet some newcomers. DAVE throws his package of gum down on the ground. It breaks and several children scramble for the pieces. An old man, very drunk, carrying an empty jug enters on left and staggers tipsily across stage.) (MAYOR JOE CLARK emerges from the store and looks about for his marshall.)

CLARK:	(Bellowing) Lum Boger!

LUM BOGER:	(Eating a stalk of cane) Yessir!

CLARK:	I God, Lum, take your lazy self off that keg and go light that town lamp. All summer long you eatin' up my melon, and all winter long you chawin up my cane. What you think this town is payin' you for? Laying round here doin' nothin'? Can't you see it's gettin' dark? (LUM BOGER rises lazily and takes the soap box down stage, stands on it to light the lamp, discovers no oil in it and goes in store.
From walker@sky Mon Feb 23 22:23:34 1998
Return-Path: <walker@sky>
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Date: Mon, 23 Feb 1998 22:22:18 -0500
From: walker@sky (D Roland Walker)
Message-Id: <199802240322.WAA27210@sky.nlm.nih.gov>
To: ncbi@sky
Subject: Seminar Tue 24 Feb
Content-Length: 1790
X-IMAPbase: 1000759424 1
Status: RO
X-Status: 
X-Keywords:                      
X-UID: 1

SEALS, A System for Easy Analysis of Lots of Sequences
Tue, 24 Feb, 11:00 am.
Bldg. 38A, 8th floor 

Fully automated sequence analysis is not possible or desirable. 

SEALS (A System for Easy Analysis of Lots of Sequences) is designed
to facilitate semi-automatic sequence analysis at the genome scale,
leveraging human intelligence by simplifying laborious tasks, without 
taking human judgement out of the loop.

To this end, SEALS includes a large number of user-level commands,
which provide

  common file manipulations
  glue for other popular analysis programs
  Entrez retrieval
  GenBank flatfile manipulation
  fasta library filtering/sorting
  BLAST filtering/sorting
  access to the NCBI taxonomy
  etc.

Graphical interfaces are avoided, as they tend to be slow and do not
scale well.  Human-readable file formats are used exclusively in order
to allow human interaction at every stage of a process.

In addition to providing user-level sequence analysis tools, SEALS also
aims to provide a rapid application development environment, implementing
a set of primitives at the appropriate level of abstraction for current 
research projects in sequence analysis.  New applications can be rapidly
prototyped and non-programmers can easily create and modify novel functions
using shell scripts.

SEALS was written in Perl, for portability and ease of development.  I
will discuss the design and implementation of SEALS itself, and the 
design and implementation of several research projects using SEALS,
including 

 subtractive comparison of genomes
 similarity clustering of sequences at the domain level
 searching for analogous isozymes
 3-D fold recognition by sequence similarity

This is not a tutorial for users, though I will be happy to give one 
at a later date.

Roland
000
WTNT43 KNHC 052102
TCDAT3
TROPICAL DEPRESSION SEVENTEEN DISCUSSION NUMBER   1
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL   AL172008
400 PM EST WED NOV 05 2008
 
THE AREA OF DISTURBED WEATHER IN THE SOUTHWESTERN CARIBBEAN SEA HAS
DEVELOPED ENOUGH ORGANIZED CONVECTION AND LOW-LEVEL CIRCULATION TO
BE CONSIDERED A TROPICAL DEPRESSION.  AN AIR FORCE HURRICANE HUNTER
FOUND MAXIMUM WINDS OF 26 KT AT 1000 FT WITH A MINIMUM PRESSURE OF
1004 MB.  SATELLITE IMAGES SHOW THAT MOST OF THE CONVECTION IS
NORTHWEST OF THE CENTER BUT IS STARTING TO TAKE ON A BANDED
APPEARANCE.  THE INITIAL INTENSITY IS SET TO 25 KT IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE AIRCRAFT DATA AND NOAA BUOY 42057.
 
ATMOSPHERIC AND OCEANIC PARAMETERS APPEAR TO BE VERY FAVORABLE FOR
STRENGTHENING DURING THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS.  IN FACT...THE GFDL
AND HWRF TURN THE DEPRESSION INTO A MAJOR HURRICANE BEFORE CROSSING
CUBA.  IN CONTRAST...THE SHIPS/LGEM MODELS KEEP THE SYSTEM BELOW
HURRICANE STRENGTH...WHICH SEEMS A LITTLE UNDERDONE GIVEN A LARGE
UPPER ANTICYCLONE THAT ALL OF THE GLOBAL MODELS ARE FORMING NEAR
THE DEPRESSION.  THE OFFICIAL FORECAST WILL BE CLOSER TO THE
DYNAMICAL GUIDANCE BUT NOT QUITE AS BULLISH AS THOSE MODELS FOR THE
TIME BEING.  NEAR THE END OF THE PERIOD...VERTICAL SHEAR IS
FORECAST TO INCREASE DRAMATICALLY AND THIS COULD RESULT IN AN
ABRUPT WEAKENING.
 
A TWELVE-HOUR MOTION OF THIS SYSTEM IS ESTIMATED AT 305/4.  A SLOW
NORTHWEST TO NORTH MOVEMENT IS EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT DAY OR TWO
AS THE DEPRESSION IS STEERED AROUND SOUTHWESTERN SIDE OF A MID-
TROPOSPHERIC HIGH OVER THE NORTH-CENTRAL CARIBBEAN SEA.  A DEEP
TROUGH IS EXPECTED TO MOVE INTO THE GULF OF MEXICO IN ABOUT 3
DAYS...WHICH SHOULD CAUSE THE CYCLONE TO TURN TOWARD THE NORTHEAST
AND ACCELERATE.  THERE ARE SOME SIGNIFICANT SPEED DISCREPANCIES IN
THE MODELS WITH THE GFDL/HWRF CONSIDERABLY FASTER THAN THE
GFS/ECMWF/UKMET MODELS.  LATE-SEASON TROPICAL CYCLONES ARE OFTEN
NOTORIOUSLY SLOW-MOVING...E.G. MITCH OR WILMA...AND THE MODELS CAN
BE TOO QUICK TO EJECT THESE SYSTEMS OUT OF THE CARIBBEAN.  WE'RE
GOING TO LEAN TOWARD THE SLOWER GUIDANCE AT THIS TIME...AND THE NHC
FORECAST IS A BIT BEHIND THE DYNAMICAL MODEL CONSENSUS.
 
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL      05/2100Z 14.0N  81.8W    25 KT
 12HR VT     06/0600Z 14.3N  82.2W    30 KT
 24HR VT     06/1800Z 14.8N  82.5W    40 KT
 36HR VT     07/0600Z 15.5N  82.9W    50 KT
 48HR VT     07/1800Z 16.5N  83.0W    65 KT
 72HR VT     08/1800Z 18.0N  82.5W    75 KT
 96HR VT     09/1800Z 19.5N  80.0W    75 KT
120HR VT     10/1800Z 21.5N  75.5W    50 KT
 
$$
FORECASTER BLAKE/PASCH
legislative materials available to the general public in the communities of the state.                                  .       .  .; '.
 Session Laws
The bill as introduced in a session must go through several mechanical as well as procedural processes before it becomes a law. Among -the states there is great variation in the schedule . for and types of processing through which a bill must go before' it evolves into a session law in a bound-volume.
A majority of the state legislatures have all bills duplicated or printed when they are introduced although in a few states this practice is limited to major pieces of legislation. In five states bills are not printed until they are assigned to a., committee, but in one-fourth of the states they are not printed until after they receive committee approval or in second reading. There is a wide variation in the printing of amendments to bills. Most states have advance sheets ofthe session laws printed as' the bills are signed into law.  Six states do not have the session laws printed individually but wait until the bound volume jLs ready. Pour states publish the new.laws in newspapers.  Am-' ohg the states, it takes an average of from three to five months before the, bound volumes of the. session laws become available.
Alaska then is not untypical of most of the states in having all bills printed when they are introduced.  In the Territorial Legislature the tern "printing" meant mimeographing- . Desk copies of bills remained in this form until the bill was signed into law or otherwise became law. The original bill and its final version were typed, and.retyped on special paper to receive the certifications of both houses and the signature of the governor. The mimeographed editions were kept in the working files until the advance sheets or slip laws were commercially printed and made available.
. f" Once a bill became law, true copies were transmitted.Jto theL Director of Finance for chapter numbering and immediate deliver"^ tq,.the printer. ^5 The printer, a capital city firm/ -was'>required to produce a certain number of "advance sheets" or uslip sheets" of each law within a certain time after the delivery of the copy to him. . These advance or slip sheets were then delivered /to the Director of-Finance for official distribution1to the legislature and. other agencies and for sale to individuals';-Most of the laws passed during the session were available in this printed form by the time the legislature adjourned. - ' .. '  - 
/4 See.table:; "Bill and .Law Printing Practices", Book of -the
States, 1958-59, PP. 46-47. /5 Sees. ,4-3-7 thru 4-3-14 ACLA 1949 cover numbering, printing,
and distribution of session laws.- *    .  .
-63- :r '  .............~
Subject: Happy New Year! Brian Update #10

Dear Friends and Family,
Brian is still on the downward path---zero white blood cells, stomach pain,
mucuositis, vomiting and itching.  All of this is "normal" and expected.  As
soon as his white cell count starts going up, his condition will improve.

He developed spots in his lungs that indicate he now has pneumonia.  He is on
many antibiotics which may help this or they may try different antibiotics.
His respiration is a concern, so he now has to be on oxygen.  He hates the
"nose thing", but he is tolerating it ok.

Brian is tiny at 30 lbs. now and coming up with the correct combinations of
medicines to relieve his constant pain has been difficult.  The pain
specialists have been checking twice a day and adjusting his meds constantly.
His morphine basal rate went up to 1.5 this morning and up to 1.7 this
evening.  He continues to need more and more morphine to keep him anywhere
near comfortable. His reaction to most medicines continues to still be the
opposite of what is expected.

Pentobarbitol is the only thing that puts him to sleep.  It is a strong
barbituate that they usually don't give children, but his failure to sleep for
6 days lead them to try it.  We are so thankful that it works. I hope it works
as well tonight as it did last night.

Steven has been visiting his brother since Wed. evening.  He is going with his
uncle Rick and family on a soccer trip this weekend.  He has enjoyed being
with Sara and Stan for a few days.  It has been good for him to spend time
with Brian.   

Sara has been in the hospital for 25 straight days!  (She did leave for a few
hours to go to the dentist in Santa Rosa one Tuesday.  But she has not had one
night away.)  She hopes to get away in the car a few hours tomorrow.  It has
been impossible for her to even think about going anywhere (other than Happy
House) since his condition has been so fragile.

At least there were no new negative changes today.  I guess we could say he
was status quo today.  Morphine kept him comfortable most of the day.  That is
the best we can hope for at this point.

Some of you joined this e-mail list after I gave out Brian's address.  He'll
probably be at this address at least another week.  We are hoping for a couple
of days home time before the next chemo starts Jan 9th.  (It may start later
if his recover takes too long.)

Patient Brian Warne
UCSF Hospital
505 Parnassus St.
S.F., Ca. 94143

A special note to you quilters on e-mail.  Your e-mailed prayers have been
given to Brian and his family.  They are touched and blessed by your
encouragement and support.  Thank you. Thank you.  Sheryl, Joy, Mary, Diane,
Mary Beth, Debbie, Lesley, Lori, Alycia and all you quilters------Your prayers
are helping.  Brian did sleep last night!  And was more comfortable today.
Our prayers are being answered.   You are truly a wonderful group of women.  

Happy New Year!
Love,
Susan
Metatorparda,Unus (Saussure), PARD GRASSHOPPER. Size: 26-45 mm. General Distribution: S. central Canada, S. to Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. Distribution in New Mexico: Eastern and northern part of state. Habitat: Grassland. Host: Grasses. Adults Present: July-September. Notes: Similar to Trachyrhachys, but with spoon-shaped cerci; tegmina spotted rather than banded; hind tibiae blue. Occasionally destructive to wheat. Reference: Otte 1984. Opeia obscure (Momas), OBSCURE GRASSHOPPER. Color plate 5. Size: 13-25 mm. General Distribution: S. central Canada through western United States, S. into Mexico. Distribution in New Mexico: Statewide. Habitat: Grassland. Host: Grasses. Adults Present: April-October. Notes: ipale, slant-faced grasshopper with straight sides to lateral dorsal pronotal bands (similar Eriteuix has constriction toward middle); hind tibiae brown; without curved lateral pronotal marking found in Eritettix; tegniina shorter or as long as abdomen. Can be destructive to range grasses and small grains. Reference: Otte 1981. Orphuklia peudna (Burmeister) [= 0. compta Scudder], GREEN DESERT GRASSHOPPER. Color plate 5. Size: 15-26 mm. General Distribution: S. Canada, throughout United States, S. into Mexico. Distribution in New Mexico: Bernalillo, Colfax, Guadalupe, Mora, Union. Habitat: Riparian areas and swales. Host: Grasses. Adults Present: July-October. Notes: Green to brown slant-faced grasshopper with lateral pronotal carinae cut by two sulci; often with contrasting longitudinal bands; hind tibiae brown. Not econon-dcally important. Reference: Otte 1981. OrphukUa speciosa (Scudder). Size: 15-25 mm. General Distribution: S. Canada and NE United States; S. and W. to Montana, New Mexico, and Texas. Distribution in New Mexico: Colfax, Dofia Ana, Mora, San Miguel, Union.
Social Portland
Tuesday Afternoon Club
Mrs. E. L. Sanborn, Pres.                      Mrs. Ben Reisland, Secy.
Mrs. Harry L. Vorse, V.-Pres.               Mrs. E. J. Haight, Treas.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club was organized in 1899, fourteen years ago, as a medium of study for the improvement of its members. At the time of organization its membership was limited to 20, since that time, however, the limit has been raised to 25. It is a member of the State Federation, and at all times has responded to any call made upon it for financial aid. It has been a regular contributor to the Scholarship Fund, and during 1910 its members sold more Red Cross stamps during the holidays than any other club of the state, notwithstanding its small membership.
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mrs. E. C. Shelvin, Regent.                   Mrs. H. M. Van Deurs, Treas.
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, V.-Regent.       Mrs. A. E. Rocky, Registrar. Mrs. Jno. Pearson, Secy.                       Mrs. W. P. Gannett, Historian.
The Oregon Chapter was organized in 1895, since which time various other chapters have been organized for the purpose of perpetuating the memory and spirit of men and women who achieved American independence and to promote institutions of learning and also to extend freedom and foster the patriotism and love of country.
The State Regent is Mrs. Jno. F. Beaumont, and Mrs. Wm. M. Ladd State Vice-Regent. The state not having any revolutionary history, the society here cannot devote itself to the protection of historic spots, but they are fostering patriotism and reverence to the American flag, and are also paying for the education of a boy at the Berry School of Rome, Georgia.
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Mrs. Lee Moses, Pres.                            Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Cor. Secy.
Mrs. C. S. Nantell, V.-Pres.                   Mrs. Schmidt, Treas.
Mrs. Jno. Nisson, Rec. Secy.                  Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Historian.
"Poor is the country that has no heroes, but beggared is the people that having them forget."
For many years after the war Southern matrons were too engrossed with restoring shattered household goods, clothing and nourishing the bodies of their loved ones to give heed to civic or social demands. It was in 1897 the United Daughters of the Confederacy enlisted their attention. The objects of the order were memorial, charitable, educational and social, mainly for the purpose of preserving the memory of those who gave their lives in defense of the Cause, as well as the caring for the needy and helpless and making their last hours comfortable; to preserve the truth of history; to educate and care for the orphans by erecting industrial schools, and helping them to be self-supporting and self-respecting citizens, and last but not least, by social intercourse, study and research keep alive distinctive Southern womanhood. There is not another organization of its kind in the world the women of a defeated people united in one grand organization to defend the cause for which their husbands, fathers and brothers died.
35
From: Gradykey@aol.com
Sent: Friday, March 23, 2001 11:22 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Docket 00N-1396 & Docket 00D-1598
   Hello, I am a 53 year old man.  I have almost never been sick, I can run 
20 miles of mountain trails or kayak all day, and my girlfriend is 20.  The 
point is that health is very important to me.  I only eat natural foods and 
will never eat anything that I suspect contains genetically engineered 
products.  If you are gullible or stupid enough to eat GE products, you have 
my pity and that is your choice.  Don't take away my choice!   Require 
mandatory labels.  Test all GE "foods." Isolate all GE farms from the rest of 
the food supply.  Stop this insatiable greed.  Return the FDA to the role of 
protecting the consumer. 
       Thank You, 
Craig Boykin 
PO Box 1401 
Honokaa  HI  96727
Telemetry = Servo Driver Temperature
Physical Units = Temperature (C)

DAY YEAR SEA_DAY    MAX      MIN      MEAN     MEDIAN  SIZE  STD_DEV  98%MAX   98%MIN   98%MEAN  95%MAX   95%MIN   95%MEAN  2SIG 3SIG 4SIG TIME
220 2001 1421.222   32.263   30.396   31.184   31.196 2616    0.479   32.263   30.396   31.182   32.263   30.396   31.177   70    0    0   05:19
220 2001 1421.291   32.263   30.662   31.291   31.463 2620    0.467   32.263   30.662   31.288   32.263   30.662   31.283  132    0    0   06:58
220 2001 1421.359   32.529   30.662   31.359   31.463 2620    0.470   32.263   30.662   31.358   32.263   30.662   31.354    1    0    0   08:37
220 2001 1421.428   32.529   30.662   31.363   31.463 2620    0.475   32.263   30.662   31.360   32.263   30.662   31.357   11    0    0   10:15
220 2001 1421.497   32.529   30.929   31.587   31.729 2620    0.475   32.529   30.929   31.585   32.529   30.929   31.580    0    0    0   11:54
220 2001 1421.565   32.529   30.929   31.500   31.463 2620    0.423   32.529   30.929   31.495   32.263   30.929   31.489   54    0    0   13:33
220 2001 1421.634   32.263   30.929   31.435   31.463 2617    0.397   32.263   30.929   31.432   32.263   30.929   31.427  178    0    0   15:12
220 2001 1421.703   32.263   30.662   31.312   31.463 2616    0.471   32.263   30.662   31.309   32.263   30.662   31.305  153    0    0   16:51
220 2001 1421.771   32.263   30.662   31.277   31.463 2620    0.444   32.263   30.662   31.273   32.263   30.662   31.267   71    0    0   18:30
220 2001 1421.840   32.263   30.662   31.246   31.196 2620    0.446   32.263   30.662   31.242   31.996   30.662   31.236   60    0    0   20:09
220 2001 1421.908   32.263   30.662   31.245   31.196 2620    0.437   32.263   30.662   31.241   31.996   30.662   31.236   50    0    0   21:48
220 2001 1421.977   32.263   30.662   31.243   31.196 2620    0.435   32.263   30.662   31.239   31.996   30.662   31.234   47    0    0   23:26
221 2001 1422.046   32.263   30.662   31.224   31.196 2620    0.438   32.263   30.662   31.220   31.996   30.662   31.213   54    0    0   01:05
221 2001 1422.114   32.263   30.662   31.244   31.196 2617    0.450   32.263   30.662   31.240   32.263   30.662   31.233   75    0    0   02:44
END
 
Summary Stats
Max =  32.529
Min =  30.396
Mean =  31.324
Range =   2.134
Number of Orbits =  14