BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
FXUS64 KCRP 152005
AFDCRP

COASTAL BEND FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CORPUS CHRISTI TX
305 PM CDT THU MAY 15 2003

SHORT-TERM (TONIGHT THROUGH FRIDAY NGT)...GFS/ETA PROGS THE UPPER 
DISTURBANCE...CURRENTLY APPROACHING THE TX PANHANDLE...TO MOVE ACRS 
TX DRG THE PERIOD. SOME OF ASSOCIATED SYNOPTIC SCALE LIFT WL LIKELY 
MOVE ACRS THE REGION. HWR...CONCUR WITH THE ETA THAT HIGH CIN VALUES 
WL CONTINUE. FURTHER...DO NOT FEEL THAT INSTABILITY WL BE RELEASED 
FROM THE POTENTIAL INSTABILITY LAYER DRG THE PERIOD. THUS...WL NOT 
FCST PCPN DRG THE PD...HWR UPPER LEVEL CLOUDS WILL LIKELY INCREASE.
EXPECT SCA CONDITIONS TO DEVELOP TNGT OVER THE COASTAL WATERS...AS
THE UPPER DISTURBANCE ENTERS TX. NEAR RECORD BREAKING TEMPERATURES 
EXPECTED AT CRP FRIDAY AFTN. 

LONG-TERM (SAT THROUGH THU)...WEAK AND DISSIPATING FRONT WILL STALL 
JUST TO THE NORTH OF THE CWA ON SATURDAY WITH A LIGHTER...MORE 
EASTERLY SFC FLOW OVER THE AREA.  IF IT WERENT FOR THE 850 FRONT 
MOVING THROUGH AND RESULTING IN DECENT CAA ABOVE THE SURFACE...THE 
LIGHTER WINDS ON SAT WOULD RESULT IN WARMER MAX TEMPS.  BOTH 
TEMPERATURE MECHANISMS SHOULD CANCEL EACH OTHER OUT AND WILL 
CONTINUE A GENERAL PERSISTENCE FORECAST FOR TEMPS SAT.  WILL RETAIN 
MENTION OF VERY SLIGHT CHC POPS OVER THE VCT GROUPING AS DIURNAL 
HEATING AND SUFFICIENT ERODING OF THE CAP INVOF GOOD SFC CONVERGENCE 
ZONE NEAR FRONTAL BOUNDARY MAY PRODUCE ISO RW/TRW.  TEMPS WILL 
SLOWLY WARM SUN-TUE AS THICKNESS PROGS INCREASE DUE TO BUILDING 
RIDGE TO THE WEST.  WINDS SLOWLY INCREASE AS WELL...BUT BELIEVE WE 
WILL REMAIN BELOW BREEZY OR SCA CONDITIONS.  ON WED...ALL LONG-RANGE 
MODEL GUIDANCE HAS BEEN INSISTING FOR 4-5 DAYS NOW THAT A LATE 
SEASON COLD FRONT WILL PUSH THROUGH AS A STRONG 1035MB HIGH DIVES 
SOUTH OUT OF CANADA.  WILL FCST A WEAK FROPA AT THIS STAGE WITH 
COOLEST TEMPS OVER THE NE...DUE TO HIGH PRESSURE QUICKLY MOVING 
EAST.   GFS SUGGESTING A 5 DEG REDUCTION IN HIGH TEMPS ON WED/THU 
WITH MIN TEMPS THU MORNING 10 DEG COOLER DUE TO DRIER AIR.  WILL 
HOLD OFF ON PRECIP AT THIS TIME...BUT STALLED FRONTAL BOUNDARY IN 
THE AREA WED-THU WILL BE SOMETHING TO WATCH FOR MUCH NEEDED PRECIP.

CRP NB 077/091 077/092 074 0000
VCT BB 075/093 075/091 072 0001
LRD BB 078/100 077/101 075 0000

87...SHORT-TERM
92/TR...LONG-TERM

.CRP...SCA GMZ230-235-250-255-270-275.
FZAK77 PAJK 310125
MWSAJK
MARINE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JUNEAU AK
425 PM AKST FRI JAN 30 2009
PKZ042-310332-
/O.EXP.PAJK.MA.W.0001.000000T0000Z-090131T0130Z/
422 PM AKST FRI JAN 30 2009
...SPECIAL MARINE WARNING WILL EXPIRE AT 430 PM AKST...
THE AFFECTED AREA WAS...
CAPE DECISION TO CAPE EDGECUMBE OVER ALASKAN WATERS...
INCLUDING HANUS POINT AND SITKA HARBOR...
ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS WILL CONTINUE ACROSS BARANOF ISLAND THROUGH 
THE EVENING. EXPECT GUSTY WINDS...SMALL HAIL AND HEAVY SNOWFALL.
LAT...LON 5691 13561 5708 13533 5707 13524 5706 13521
      5703 13521 5680 13547
TIME...MOT...LOC 0122Z 206DEG 18KT 5698 13491
$$
CCC
** Note on usage of Public Messages **

The Public Messages Section of the BBS is provided as a service to registered
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are limited to 50 lines of text.

It is our intention to routinely review or monitor public messages. We assume
that good judgment will be used.  Offensive or obnoxious messages will be
removed when brought to the attention of the SYSOP.  Also, messages should
be textual in nature.  They are not the accepted  basis for  sharing data.
Information or data of  general  interest will only be uploaded to the File
Transfer Section of the BBS for review and acceptance by the SYSOP.

Finally, since monitoring of public messages is not planned, users will be
disappointed if they attempt to utilize this as a means for communicating with
EPA staff on questions relating to emission testing. Rather, standard verbal
or written communications should continue to be used on such matters.
(
)
Such is the prefent fituation of this Colony : a prey to the
pride and to the prejudices of the white proprietors, not to the
violence of the revoked Negroes. Whilft the fears arifing
from the latter, are, it appears, totally allayed, the former are
ftill exerting every nerve to effect a purpofe that can only end
in their own ruin, haftized, but not improved, in the fohool
of misfortune, they now meditate a new outrage, and call upon
the parent Hate to invalidate the Concordat, and to eftablifh by
force the pretended decree of the 24th of September. Shall
then the advocates of peace, irrationally accufed of the moft
atrocious defigns, fhrink from the queftion fo infolently put to
them by the Deputies of the Colonies, through the medium
of the National Affembly ? or fhall they not anfwer with the'
conviction of truthYes, miftaken men. " * /; is you who
have placed fire and. fword in the hands of your Negroes. It is
you that have lighted the torch that h^s deftroyed your planta-
tions. If is you that hsjve fharpened the daggers that have
aflaffinated yjur brethren and your friends, it is you that have
prompted the brutal paffions of which your females have been
the haplefs victims : who have kindled in your country the
volcano which has already covered it with afhes, and will per-
haps reduce it to nothing."
If, however, no conclulions can be drawn from the hiflory of
thefe diforders, either to impeach the promoters of the Aboli-
tion of the Slave Trade, or to deter the Britifh Parliament
from daily confidering, and fully deciding on that important
meafore ; it will afford initrution of a different nature, Nou-
rifhedin inveterate, and it will be feared, irremediable preju-
dices, it m,ay fhew us, that the Colonifts are not the beft
judges even of their own intereils : it may apprife us of the
dangers of facrificing general principles of fobllantial juftice,
to variable and temporizing expedients : it may demonftrate
to us, that the prefervation of our own iflands, from fimilar
ditaiters, depends on the early adoption of meafores, that
whilft they are vigorous and decifive, are juft, conciliatory,
and humane ; and may caution us, that where we choofe not
to impart the beamings of hope, we excite not the ragings
of deipair.
I* Particular Account of the Infurieflion, p. z6.
OBSERVATIONS
;+
; Project     : SOHO - CDS     
;                   
; Name        : GET_ZDBASE
;               
; Purpose     : set ZDBASE file appropriate CDS/USER/SOHO Database location
;               
; Category    : Planning
;               
; Explanation : 
;               
; Syntax      : IDL> get_zdbase,file
;    
; Examples    : 
;
; Inputs      : DBFILE = string file name to search for (e.g. 'main.dbf')
;               
; Opt. Inputs : None
;               
; Outputs     : FILE = full path name to DB file
;
; Opt. Outputs: None
;               
; Keywords    : STATUS = 1 if fil DB found, 0 if unsuccessful
;               ERR  = any error string
;               /CAT = set to look for catalog DB
;               /DEF = set to look for study definitions DB [default]
;               /DAI = set to look for plan DB
;               /RES = set to look for resources (e.g. campaign, etc)

; Common      : None
;               
; Restrictions: None
;               
; Side effects: None
;               
; History     : Version 1,  7-September-1996,  D M Zarro.  Written
;
; Contact     : DZARRO@SOLAR.STANFORD.EDU
;-            

pro get_zdbase,file,status=status,err=err,_extra=extra

status=0 & err=''

zdbase=trim(getenv('ZDBASE'))
if zdbase eq '' then begin
 err='Undefined ZDBASE'
 message,err,/cont
 return
endif

keywords=['DAI','CAT','DEF','RES','SEA']
db_files=['sci_plan.dbf','main.dbf','study.dbf','resource.dbf',$
          'instrument.dbf']

;--- type of database being selected 

if datatype(extra) eq 'STC' then begin
 tags=strmid(tag_names(extra),0,3)
 ikey=where_vector(tags,keywords,count)
 if count gt 0 then begin
  key_tags=keywords(ikey)
  ikey=where(key_tags(0) eq keywords,count)
  if count gt 0 then ifil=ikey(0)
 endif
endif

if not exist(ifil) then begin
 err='No database entered'
 message,err,/cont
 return
endif

db_file=db_files(ifil)

file=find_with_def(db_file,'ZDBASE')

status=trim(file) ne ''

return & end
FXUS65 KRIW 302046
AFDRIW

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE RIVERTON WY
246 PM MDT SAT AUG 30 2003

.TODAY THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT...
MOST OF THE INTERESTING PART OF FORECAST IN FIRST PERIOD WITH CENTER
OF UPPER LOW HIGHLIGHTED BY LIGHTNING STRIKES AROUND RKS THIS
AFTERNOON.  LOW HAS FINALLY JUMPED THE DIVIDE AND ON THE MOVE.
MAIN BAND OF HEAVIER RAIN THAT TRAVERSED CENTRAL WYOMING THROUGH
EARLY AFTERNOON HAS WEAKENED SUBSTANTIALLY AS IT ROTATED INTO
NORTH.  UPPER LOW CENTER SHOULD BE SOMEWHERE AROUND JEFFREY CITY AT
00Z AND CONTINUE TO MOVE EAST...INTO SE WYOMING SUNDAY MORNING.
WILL THUS KEEP HIGHEST POPS AHEAD OF CIRCULATION...LIKELY IN
EAST ZONES DECREASING WESTWARD THROUGH 04Z WITH ISOLATED POPS IN
EAST TO FOLLOW.  WILL HAVE MENTION OF TS IN VICINITY OF UPPER LOW
THROUGH 04Z ALSO.  AFTERWARDS CLEARING OCCURS ACROSS WEST AND
CENTRAL OVERNIGHT WITH SATURATED LOWER LAYERS FOR MENTION OF FOG
ALONG RIVER VALLEYS.  COLD AND RAINY START OF LABOR DAY WEEKEND
HAS BEEN A BLESSING TO SOME AND A CURSE TO OTHERS FROM CUSTOMER
FEEDBACK...BUT THE REST OF THIS WEEKEND SHOULD MAKE FOR HAPPY CAMPERS
WITH SUNNY DAYS (WITH THE SMOKE WASHED OUT AND MAYBE EVEN A FEW
WHITE-CAPPED MOUNTAIN PEAKS) AND CLEAR COOL NIGHTS AS DRY
NORTHWEST FLOW PREVAILS. FAR WEST VALLEYS AND MOUNTAINS TO BE WELL
INTO THE 30S THE NEXT FEW NIGHTS. THE NEXT ITEM OF SIGNIFICANCE ON
THE SHORT-TERM HORIZON IS UPPER LOW PROGGED THROUGH CENTRAL CANADA
LABOR DAY.  THIS SYSTEM SHOULD DROP A DRY FRONT AGAINST THE DIVIDE
MONDAY NIGHT...LOWERING HIGHS A TAD IN NE ZONES TUESDAY. AEM

.WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY...
LOOKS LIKE UPPER LEVEL RIDGE WILL MOVE BACK INTO AREA FOR THE
EXTENDED FORECAST PERIOD. WILL GO WITH MAINLY DRY WX AND WARMER
TEMPS...EXCEPT SLGT CHC TO CHC POPS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THE 700
MB TEMPS WARM BACK UP INTO THE 11 TO 14 DEG C RANGE.   MC

.RIW...NONE.

$$
System Summary and Timing
  Organization Name: The MITRE Corporation
  List of Run ID's: MTRa961

  Construction of Indices, Knowledge Bases, and other Data Structures 

    Methods Used to build Data Structures 

    - Length (in words) of the stopword list:  571 (as in SMART 11.0) 
    - Controlled Vocabulary?:  No 
    - Stemming Algorithm:   as in SMART 11.0            
    - Term Weighting:  Log-normalized (lnc as in SMART 11.0) 
    -  Phrase Discovery?:              
    -  Tokenizer?:              

  Query construction

    Automatically Built Queries (Ad-Hoc)

    - Topic Fields Used: desc (description) 
    - Average Computer Time to Build Query (in cpu seconds): 0.0544 
    - Method used in Query Construction          
      - Term Weighting (weights based on terms in topics)?: yes 
      - Phrase Extraction from Topics?: yes 
      - Proper Noun Identification Algorithm?: yes 
      - Tokenizer?:                 
      - Expansion of Queries using Previously-Constructed Data Structure?:

  Searching

    Search Times

      - Run ID:  MTRa961 
      - Computer Time to Search (Average per Query, in CPU seconds): 0.0026 

    Machine Information

    - Machine Type for TREC Experiment: Sun SparcStation 10 
    - Was the Machine Dedicated or Shared: Shared 
    - Amount of Hard Disk Storage (in MB): 4000 
    - Amount of RAM (in MB): 192 
    - Clock Rate of CPU (in MHz): 60
Webb, P. W. (1993).  Swimming. Pages  47-74 in  D. H. Evans, ed. The Physiology 
of Fishes, CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida (USA).
	
By definition, fish swim, but "swimming" is a loose term for a wide and complex 
set of adaptive movements whereby fish perform the numerous activities necessary 
to survive in diverse habitats. As a result, physiological studies pertinent to 
swimming are legion, necessitating discussion of only a few selected topics in 
this chapter, which focuses on the nature and properties of the propulsion 
system. This is comprised of a propulsor that transfers momentum from the fish 
to the water, thereby generating thrust, and the muscles that drive those 
propulsors. Neural control systems are not discussed. Swimming energetics are 
discussed because driving the propulsors is a major expense affecting design 
criteria for many other physiological systems as well as the impact of fish on 
their ecological resource base. In addition, the amount of energy available for 
swimming is often constrained by environmental factors. Scale effects are 
omitted.
Muon radiative energy loss (in 1.0E06 cm^2/g)
   in Borosilicate glass (Pyrex Corning 7740)
   with Z/A =  0.49707
   (f12.0,4f12.4)
     E (GeV)      b_brem      b_pair      b_nucl     b_total
          2.      0.3892      0.1775      0.4512      1.0179
          5.      0.5280      0.4343      0.4788      1.4411
         10.      0.6414      0.6455      0.4657      1.7526
         20.      0.7596      0.8726      0.4454      2.0775
         50.      0.9181      1.1941      0.4230      2.5353
        100.      1.0344      1.4194      0.4122      2.8660
        200.      1.1447      1.6210      0.4067      3.1724
        500.      1.2730      1.8330      0.4060      3.5120
       1000.      1.3543      1.9532      0.4127      3.7201
       2000.      1.4209      2.0394      0.4236      3.8838
       5000.      1.4861      2.1141      0.4438      4.0440
      10000.      1.5202      2.1493      0.4642      4.1337
      20000.      1.5442      2.1716      0.4880      4.2039
      50000.      1.5638      2.1895      0.5253      4.2786
     100000.      1.5732      2.1968      0.5573      4.3273
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Bobolink","sm/sm1885/17100","17105","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
Salary Table 2002-SD
	INCORPORATING THE 3.60% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 12.70%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF SAN DIEGO, CA
		
                                (Net Increase: 4.89%)

                                Effective January 2002

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     16631     17186     17739     18289     18843     19169     19713    20265    20287    20800
2     18699     19142     19762     20287     20513     21115     21718    22321    22924    23527
3     20402     21082     21761     22441     23120     23800     24480    25159    25839    26518
4     22903     23666     24429     25192     25955     26718     27481    28244    29007    29770
5     25625     26479     27333     28187     29042     29896     30750    31604    32459    33313
6     28563     29515     30467     31420     32372     33324     34277    35229    36181    37134
7     31741     32799     33857     34916     35974     37032     38090    39149    40207    41265
8     35152     36324     37496     38668     39841     41013     42185    43357    44529    45701
9     38826     40120     41414     42708     44001     45295     46589    47883    49177    50470
10    42757     44183     45609     47034     48460     49886     51311    52737    54162    55588
11    46978     48543     50109     51674     53239     54805     56370    57936    59501    61066
12    56304     58180     60057     61933     63810     65686     67563    69439    71315    73192
13    66954     69185     71417     73648     75880     78111     80343    82574    84806    87037
14    79121     81758     84395     87033     89670     92307     94944    97581    100218    102856
15    93068     96170     99273     102376     105478    108581    111683   114786   117889   120991
20003121320000  38.07850 -122.05667 SAMPLE ID GB-00-229, WRD POLARIS STATION 408
20003121348000  38.12905 -122.05675 SAMPLE ID GB-00-230, WRD POLARIS STATION 415
20003121429000  38.11802 -122.01010 SAMPLE ID GB-00-231, WRD POLARIS STATION 417
20003121508000  38.07138 -121.93375 SAMPLE ID GB-00-232, WRD POLARIS STATION 433
20003121314000  38.04808 -122.12255 SAMPLE ID GB-00-233, WRD POLARIS STATION 405.1
20003121355000  38.06922 -122.09367 SAMPLE ID GB-00-234, WRD POLARIS STATION 407.1
20003121434000  38.09685 -122.05818 SAMPLE ID GB-00-235, WRD POLARIS STATION 411.1
20003121525000  38.08757 -122.00302 SAMPLE ID GB-00-236, WRD POLARIS STATION 423.1
20003130746000  38.05712 -121.94485 SAMPLE ID GB-00-237, WRD POLARIS STATION 4.1
20003130858000  38.06737 -122.04888 SAMPLE ID GB-00-238, WRD POLARIS STATION 6.1
20003131026000  38.03167 -122.14027 SAMPLE ID GB-00-239, WRD POLARIS STATION 8.1
Processing Radio Plasma Imager Plasmagrams Utilizing Hierarchical Segmentation    

I.A. Galkin, G. Khmyrov, J.C. Tilton, S.F. Fung, and B.W. Reinisch   


The Radio Plasma Imager (RPI) on the IMAGE spacecraft provides valuable
information on the remote and local electron densities in the Earth's
magnetosphere. This information is derived from the RPI plasmagrams, a common
visual representation of active radio-sounding data in the format of echo
intensity as a function of echo delay time (ordinate) and sounding frequency
(abscissa). Due to the large volume of the archived RPI plasmagram imagery,
automated data exploration software, Cognitive Online Rpi Plasmagram Ranking 
Algorithm (CORPRAL), has been developed to identify plasmagrams containing
signatures of interest. CORPRAL routinely scans the RPI mission database to
select qualifying plasmagrams. The echo detection algorithms implemented in the
 CORPRAL, still yield significant "false-alarms" and thus can benefit from the
assistance of additional image processing techniques. As a NASA CICT/IDU
Technology Infusion task, we are exploring the adaptation and incorporation of
the recursive hierarchical segmentation (RHSEG) technique that was developed
for a broad class of remotely sensed images of the Earth. The RHSEG algorithm
iteratively builds a hierarchy of image segmentations of various detail levels
using a hybridization of region growing, and constrained spectral clustering.
Analysis of the segmentation hierarchy allows one to track the characteristics
of each region in the process of its growing to optimally select the best
segmentation level to describe the corresponding feature. Treatment of
plasmagrams with the RHSEG will then provides good candidate signatures for 
registration, thus improving the robustness of CORPRAL. This paper discusses
our progress to date. 

_______________
Proceedings NASA Earth Science Technology Conference (ESTC), B8P3: 1-7, 
June 22-24, 2004
000
WGUS74 KFWD 281725
FFSFWD

FLASH FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
1125 AM CST TUE MAR 28 2006

TXC161-293-281800-
FREESTONE TX-LIMESTONE TX-
1125 AM CST TUE MAR 28 2006

...A FLASH FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES UNTIL NOON CST FOR LIMESTONE AND
FREESTONE COUNTIES...

AT 1125 AM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS CONTINUED TO
DETECT DIMINISHING SHOWER ACTIVITY MOVING SOUTHEAST OUT OF FREESTONE 
AND LIMESTONE COUNTIES. WEATHER RADAR INDICATED A FEW LIGHT SHOWERS 
REMAINING OVER EXTREME SOUTHERN PARTS OF FREESTONE AND LIMESTONE 
COUNTIES...BUT THIS RAIN WILL LIKELY END BEFORE NOON. 

AT 1039 AM CST...LIMESTONE COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTED COUNTY ROADS 339 
AT CHRISTMAS CREEK AND 423 WERE CLOSED DUE TO HIGH WATERS. THE HIGH 
WATER IN THIS AREA...AS WELL AS OTHER AREAS OF LIMESTONE AND 
FREESTONE COUNTIES...SHOULD SLOWLY RECEDE THIS AFTERNOON.

THE FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR LIMESTONE AND FREESTONE COUNTIES WILL 
LIKELY BE ALLOWED TO EXPIRE AT NOON. 

THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF LOW WATER CROSSINGS WHICH ARE POTENTIALLY
DANGEROUS IN HEAVY RAIN. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO TRAVEL ACROSS FLOODED
ROADS. FIND ALTERNATE ROUTES. IT ONLY TAKES A COUPLE FEET OF SWIFTLY
FLOWING WATER TO CARRY VEHICLES AWAY. TURN AROUND...DONT DROWN.

LAT...LON 3124 9659 3164 9688 3168 9641 3178 9620
      3187 9606 3165 9578

$$
From: Center for Food Safety [action@foodsafetynow.org]
Sent: Monday, March 19, 2001 8:29 PM
To: FDA Commissioner
Cc: president@whitehouse.gov; vice.president@whitehouse.gov;
fdadockets@oc.fda.gov; fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Oppose the New FDA Regulations on GE Foods!

FDA Commissioner 
Dockets Management Branch (HFA 305)
Food and Drug Administration
5630 Fisher's Lane, rm. 1061
Rockville, MD 20852

RE: Docket No. 00N-1396, and 00D-1598

Dear FDA,
 
I am encouraged by your new policies on genetically engineered (GE)foods. 
 Your notification policy is sound and supports strong scientific 
evidence of numerous potential health and environmental benefits to GE 
foods. 

I support your new voluntary labeling policy, although I feel the 
labeling should be mandatory. Help support the American companies spending 
billions of dollars in research and develpoment to improve the most vital 
part of daily life to all who have it and many undeveloped countries who 
don't - FOOD. 

Imagine a genetically produced bean that could supplement gas production 
and lessen our dependency on foriegn oil - a renewable resource born of 
research! 

Sincerely,

Russ Lux

russ lux
550 lees bridge rd.
nottingham, pa, 19362

CC: 
The President
Vice President Dick Cheney
FDA Dockets Management [Docket No. 00N-1396]
Senator Arlen Specter
Senator Rick Santorum
Representative Joseph R. PittsFDA Dockets Management [Docket No. 00D-1598]

To the recipient -- this fax/email message has come to you via the Center 
for Food Safety web site -- a public tool for providing input on food 
safety issues. The user/site visitor had complete control over editing the 
content of this message.  Thus, the opinions expressed in this message are 
not necessarily those of CFS or its parent organization, ICTA.  Please 
contact CFS at (202)547-9359 or email office@centerforfoodsafety.org with 
any questions.  Thank you.

___________________________________________________________________________
This letter was composed at www.foodsafetynow.org, a web site maintained 
by:
The Center for Food Safety, 666 Pennsylvania Ave, SE, Suite 302
Washington, DC 20003 
PH: (202)547-9359    Fax: (202)547-9429    
Email: office@centerforfoodsafety.org
web: www.centerforfoodsafety.org
866        ILLINOIS HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS
Je ne puis en meme tems excuser la negligence du Sr Marain, qui sachant les ordres donnes a l'avance a Mr de Maccarty par Messieurs Duquesne et Bigotte pour faire partir le dit convoy le ler de 7bre n'a pas donne le moindre avis a ce commandant des illinois de l'impossibilite ou il se trouvoit de proffiter de cet ap-provisionnement. Rien ne le justiffie selon moy de n'avoir pas depesche a vis sur avis pour prevenir de sa position puisque le deffaut d'eau qui la empesche de poursuivre sa Routte rendoit les prairies et les chemins pratiquables pour tous expres quil auroit du depescher tous les quinze jours pour instruire de sa marche et de sa situation, et de toute 1 impossibilite ou il se trouvoit de recevoir les vivres prepares. Voila des fautes selon moy peu pardonnables tres prejudiciables aux interests du Roy, qui ont epuises les illinois et facilite la desertion de la part des soldats qui ont ete deposer cette cache, enfin d autres inconveniens que Ton auroit prevus par des avis certains qui auroient mis Mr de Maccarty dans le cas de diriger ses opperations avec surete
[Translation]
I cannot at the same time excuse the negligence of the Sieur Marin, who, knowing the orders given in advance to M. de Macarty by Messieurs Duquesne and Bigot to send off the said convoy the first of September, did not give the least information to that commandant at the Illinois of the impossibility in which he was of profiting by this supply. Nothing justifies him according to me for not having dispatched one message after another to indicate his position since the lack of water which prevented him from continuing his march rendered the prairies and the trails practicable for any express; he might have dispatched one every two weeks to give information of his march and of his situation and of the entire impossibility in which he found himself of receiving the provisions prepared for him. Here according to my mind are faults not to be pardoned and very prejudicial to the interests of the king which have exhausted the Illinois and facilitated desertion on the part of the soldiers who went to make that cache as well as other inconveniences which would have been forestalled by exact information which would have enabled M. de Macarty to direct his operations with assurance.
Subject: FVAU03 ADRM 280900
FVAU03 ADRM 280900
VOLCANIC ASH ADVISORY
ISSUED:  20061028/0859Z
VAAC:  DARWIN
VOLCANO:  RABAUL  0502-14=
LOCATION:  S0416 E15212
AREA:  NEW_BRITAIN SW_PAC
SUMMIT ELEVATION:  688M/2257FT
ADVISORY NUMBER:  2006/80
INFORMATION SOURCE:  MTSAT, RVO
AVIATION COLOUR CODE:  ORANGE
ERUPTION DETAILS:  ASH EXPLOSION TO FL100 AT 27/1930Z.
OBS ASH DATE/TIME:  28/0845Z
OBS ASH CLOUD:  ASH NOT IDENTIFIABLE FROM SATELLITE DATA
WINDS SFC/FL100 190/10KT
FCST ASH CLD +6HR:  28/1445Z
 NO ASH EXP
FCST ASH CLD +12HR:  28/2045Z
 NO ASH EXP
FCST ASH CLD +18HR:  29/0245Z
 NO ASH EXP
NEXT ADVISORY:  NO FURTHER ADVISORIES.
REMARKS:  RVO ADVISE TAVURVUR ASH EXPLOSION AT 27/1930Z. IT WILL
CONTINUE TO PRODUCE SMALL TO MEDIUM ASH EMISSIONS. SATELLITE
IMAGERY SHOWS AREA COVERED WITH METEOROLOGICAL CLOUD.  GRAPHIC AT
[LOWER CASE] HTTP://WWW.BOM.GOV.AU/INFO/VAAC/ADVISORIES.SHTML

.
HISTORY  OF ST. DOMINGO.
169
179:
the British nation, and the facility of obtaining some ground chap. hi.
with a very small force, he prevailed upon General Williamson
to grant him the aid he required ; a force certainly inadequate to
the invasion of such an island under any circumstances.
The French commissioners, Santhonax and Polverel, who still
retained a disputable power in St. Domingo, were quickly acquaint-
ed with the intended invasion, and began to prepare for it accord-
ingly. Their force consisted of the remnant of the troops they
brought with them from France, a body of whites who continued
attached to their cause, and the slaves which had joined them,
of which power little could be judged, being dispersed through-
out the provinces. To render themselves in a better state to
repel the invaders, they had recourse to a still more deter-
minate step, that of procuring the aid of the whole of the negro
slaves. They,* therefore, declared by proclamation, " That August.
every kind of slavery was abolished, and that the negroes were i^T *
thenceforward to consider themselves, and to be considered as
free citizens -f-.
I
The inhabitants of St. Domingo, at this period, might  be
be considered under the following classes :
* It was signed only by Polverel, who was alone at Port-au-Prince, from whence it was
issued.    Santhonax was in the northern province.
t It has been asserted that they were still to exercise the same labour, but in the condi-
tion of annual servants. Those acquainted with the proclamation, recollect no such ex-
ceptions, which would, in fact, have rendered the abolition a nullity.
z                                    1. The
56                THE SOUTHERN ISLANrDS.
gins, the President of Chile, and Clover Pass was discovered and surveyed by Lieutenant Richardson Clover, U. S. N., while in command of the coast-survey steamer Patterson.
At Loring, at the entrance of Naha Bay, there is a large salmon cannery which has absorbed in the one establishment several smaller canneries and fisheries, and packs the catch of half a dozen streams of the neighbourhood. There is a post-office and trading-store in connection with it, and a village of Tongass Indians have settled beside this permanent settlement. The wreck of the Ancon remains a conspicuous object on the rocky shore, where it was blown by a williwaw or " woolly " as itwas letting go from the wharf at high tide on August 25, 1889. The passengers walked down the gang-plank as the ship settled, and, with all the ship's furnishings removed to the cannery loft, living there for five days until the next steamer returned them to Port Townsend.
THE PACIFIC SALMON.
There are five varieties of the Pacific salmon (Oncorhynch/s, the hook-jawed). The Pacific salmon and the Pacific trout differ so from the Atlantic species that it is a fine question whether there are any true salmon or trout on that coast, and whether any game laws can be legally enforced under such names.
Oncorhynchus chouicha, or king salmon, is the quinnat of the Columbia, the Chinook and Taku farther N., but everywhere recognized as the tyee (chief). Averaging from 60 to 80 pounds in the Stikine, it increases to 100 pounds in the Yukon. Its flesh is pale, and coming in pairs and not in great schools, it is not the whole pack of any one cannery.
Oncorhynchus nerka, the red salmon, is the blue-back of Oregon, the sockeye of the Fraser, and the canner's favourite because of the toughness and the deep tint of its flesh. It averages 6 and 10 pounds in weight, and visits the coast in incredible numbers.
Oncorhynchus kisutch, the silver salmon, is the most beautiful of its kind and the most spirited. It always chooses clear water, and leaps falls with agility. Its flesh is pale, and is unfit for canning within a few hours after landing.
Oncorhynchus gorbuseha, the humpback, is most abundant of the species, and averages from 5 to 10 pounds. The pale flesh cooks soft in cans and is not desired for packing, although of fine flavour. The humpback is even more plentiful than the red salmon, and can outjump any other species. Their leaps have not been recorded, like that Drammen River salmon in Norway that jumped 16 ft. up the face of a fall, but Lieutenant Niblack photographed one in the act of springing eight feet.
The first run of tyees comes in the early spring. In June the red salmon come in by Dixon Entrance, closely followed by the silver salm.
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays","sm/sm1877/15500","15555","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays","sm/sm1877/15500","15555","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays","sm/sm1877/15500","15555","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays","sm/sm1877/15500","15555","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays","sm/sm1877/15500","15555","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays","sm/sm1877/15500","15555","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays","sm/sm1877/15500","15555","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays","sm/sm1877/15500","15555","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
From owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov Wed Sep 12 09:00:17 2007
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Message-ID: <46E80D0D.9030802@pnl.gov>
Date: Wed, 12 Sep 2007 09:00:13 -0700
From: Dunyou Wang <dunyou.wang@pnl.gov>
User-Agent: Thunderbird 2.0.0.6 (X11/20070728)
MIME-Version: 1.0
To: Giacomo Mulas <gmulas@ca.astro.it>
CC: NWChem users mailing list <nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov>
Subject: Re: [NWCHEM] recommended compilers for NWChem?
References: <alpine.DEB.0.9999.0709121615080.2105@capitanata.ca.astro.it>
In-Reply-To: <alpine.DEB.0.9999.0709121615080.2105@capitanata.ca.astro.it>
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Precedence: bulk

Hi Giacomo,

Pathscale is recommended for AMD chips. NERSC
(http://www.nersc.gov/nusers/systems/jacquard/) has a cluster exactly
like you mentioned here. NWChem runs well on that machine.

Hope this helps
Dunyou

Giacomo Mulas wrote:
> Hello fellow NWChem users.
>
> I am a somewhat long time user of NWChem, but I would like to have some
> first-hand reports about the performance gains/losses of using different
> compilers to compine NWChem for use on a cluster composed of dual proc
> dual
> core Opterons, Infiniband interconnect. We have some (not a lot) money to
> spend for compilers, and since NWChem is going to be one of the most used
> packages I would like to hear some recommendations on what to buy and
> what
> to avoid. We are considering:
> - Pathscale
> - Portland Group
> - Intel
> - NAGware
> Having some experience in getting software to compile on different
> UNIX-like
> platforms with different compilers I expect to be able, with some
> effort, to use any of the above suits to compile NWChem, but I would
> like to purchase
> the one(s) which ought to get me the fastest NWChem executables. On a >60
> nodes cluster, a 10% difference amounts to 6 more (or less) nodes, which
> translated in money is quite nontrivial...
>
> Thanks for any help
> Giacomo
>
NASA Photo ID: S82-28951          File Name: 10060737.jpg

Film Type: 35mm b&w               Date Taken: 04/02/82

Title: Views of STS-3 crew during debriefing sessions

Description:

Views of STS-3 crew during debriefing sessions. During a break from these 
sessions, the STS-3 prime crew looks over some of the photography of their 
launch from the Kennedy Space Center along with other participants of the 
meeting. Astronaut Jack R. Lousma is second from left; Astronaut C. Gordon 
Fullerton is at left. George W. S. Abbey, director of flight operations at 
JSC, is second from right and astronaut Joe H. Engle, STS-2 commander, is
at  right (28950); Lousma, right and Fullerton joke during debriefing
session  (28951); crewmembers from STS-2 and STS-4 meet with STS-3
astronauts for a  debriefing seesion. Taking notes at bottom left
foreground is Astronaut John  W. Young, STS-1 commander and chief of the
Astronaut Office at JSC. Clockwise  around the table, beginning with Young
are George W.S. Abbey, Astronauts Joe  E. Engle, STS-2 commander; Henry W.
Hartsfield, Jr., STS-4 pilot; C. Gordon  Fullerton, Jack R. Lousma, Thomas
K. (Ken) Mattingly, STS-4 commander; and  Richard H. Truly, STS-2 pilot
(28952).
"Toll the bell mournfully : quartette ... / written and composed on the death of President Abraham Lincoln by C. Everest.","","scsm005/scsm0050","001q.gif","1","1","","001r.jpg|001a.tif"
"Toll the bell mournfully : quartette ... / written and composed on the death of President Abraham Lincoln by C. Everest.","","scsm005/scsm0050","002q.gif","2","2","","002a.tif"
"Toll the bell mournfully : quartette ... / written and composed on the death of President Abraham Lincoln by C. Everest.","","scsm005/scsm0050","003q.gif","3","3","","003a.tif"
"Toll the bell mournfully : quartette ... / written and composed on the death of President Abraham Lincoln by C. Everest.","","scsm005/scsm0050","004q.gif","4","4","","004a.tif"
"Toll the bell mournfully : quartette ... / written and composed on the death of President Abraham Lincoln by C. Everest.","","scsm005/scsm0050","005q.gif","5","5","","005a.tif"
From:      <FIGEFOB@aol.com>
To:        A16.A16(kidstv)
Date:      10/8/95 7:43am
Subject:   MM Docket 93-48

Sirs,
    I am writing to you because I have 3 boys, one has C.P. and
is in a wheel chair. IWe have noticed their aren't any situation
commidy's on telivision for the familly that has any physically
challenged kids on. No, being physically chalenged is not funny,
it can be down right crewl at times. But it can be very heart
worming and funny things can grow out from it. as well as
inspirational. If it is writen with heart and sensitivity, and it
can show the ignorant and uneducated that there are kids who do
have physicall handicapps
    A few years ago one of the neteworks had a show on about an
Autistic teen
"Life Goes On" a vary excolent show, and a good start to what I
am talking about, but it is only a start.
    Won't you please take my siggestion under advisement

thank you,
Dana McCleland
(FIGEFOB)
U.S. Department or Justice

Civil Rights Division

Disability Rights Section
P.O. Box 66738
Washington, DC 20035-6738

Betsy Bisset, Esq.
Solicitor
Borough of Lavallette
191 West Whitehorse Pike
Berlin, New Jersey 08009

RE: Complaint number

Dear Ms. Bisset:

This letter officially resolves the complaint that was filed
with the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice,
alleging violations of title II of the Americans with
Disabilities Act of 1990 (title II), by the Borough of
Lavallette, New Jersey (Borough). Title II prohibits
discrimination against qualified individuals with disabilities by
state and local governments based on disability.

The complainant specifically alleges that the Borough
Council held a public meeting on August 25, 1995, in a space that
was not accessible to individuals with mobility impairments. The
Borough provided the Department of Justice a letter declaring
that all future public meetings will be held in locations that
are accessible to individuals with mobility impairments, and that
notices of public meetings will be posted in an accessible
location. The letter further declares that the Borough will add
a provision to the notices of public meetings indicating that the
meetings are being held in locations that are accessible to
individuals with mobility impairments, until the completion of
modifications that will bring Borough Hall into compliance with
title II.

Because the Borough has taken appropriate actions to comply
with the requirements of title II, we have closed our files with
regard to this complaint. If you have questions

01-00402

                            2

concerning this letter or the complaint please call James Calis
at (202) 305-0913 (Voice or TDD).

                                             Sincerely,

                                           Bruce Friedman
                                        Supervisory Attorney
                                     Disability Rights Section
                                       Civil Rights Division

                                                                               
    
01-00403
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CHAPTER        XLVIII.
FLOATING ALONG.
JUNE 23, 10 A. M. Thermometer 61.   The wind blew a gale all night, and it was past 9 A. M. before we were able to get under way. The weather was cloudy and cool, with the wind ahead.  We struggled along all day with poles and current-sail, and being driven at length near to the head of an island chute, we were drawn into it with great swiftness by the current, though we struggled hard to keep out of it. We wound along its banks of tangled woods and rank undergrowth for many hours, turning point after point, and rounding bend after bend, hoping every moment that we might see our way out of this labyrinth.
We finally landed at a deserted Tartar village, to examine the forest trees. We found elm, ash, oak, poplar; maple, walnut and gum, with a tangled and luxuriant undergrowth of vines and shrubs of various kinds.
Though a mountain-side, and rocky in places, the soil was exceedingly rich.  The rocks were evidently plutonic. We finally succeeded in reaching the main river again. Though we had not advanced much in our direct course, we had visited a wild and beautiful country, never
806        THE GRAVE OF CAPTAIN HALL.
on approaching they  found upon  it the following inscription:
IN MEMORY
OF
CHARLES FRANCIS HALL,
LATE   COMMANDER
U. S. STEAMER POLARIS,
NORTH POLE EXPEDITION.
DIED NOV. 8TH, 1871.    AGED 50 YEARS.
" I am the resurrection and the life: he that believeth in me, though ha were dead, yet shall he lire."
On the other side was engraved :
TO THE MEMORY
OF
C. F. HALL,
LATE   COMMANDER   OF
TJ. S. NORTH POLAR EXPEDITION.
DIED NOV. 8TH, 1871.
AGED 60 YEARS.
The letters were sunk in the wood, and everything appeared in a good state of preservation. A large crowbar was stuck in the grave about a foot from the headstone, and a small flat piece of upright stone was at the foot. A willow planted near the grave by his comrades was alive and flourishing.
On the 13th of May following, Captain Stephenson and a large party again crossed to th place where Captain Hall was buried, and hoisted the American flag over the grave. At its foot they erected a brass tablet, brought from England for the purpose, with the following inscription:
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF CAPTAIN C. F. HALL
Of the XT. S. ship  Polakis,' Who sacrificed his life in the advancement of Science on Nov. 8, 1871.
This tablet has been erected by the British Polar Expedition of 1875, which, following in his footsteps, has profited by his experience.
FXUS64 KLIX 100255 AAA
AFDLIX

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION...UPDATED
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW ORLEANS/BATON ROUGE LA 
955 AM CDT FRI JUL 9 2004

.UPDATED DISCUSSION...WILL UPDATE ZONES TO REMOVE EVENING WORDING IN 
THE INTERIOR SECTIONS AND HOLD ONTO 20 PERCENT POPS IN THE COASTAL 
SECTIONS OVERNIGHT. ALL ELSE ON TRACK.

24

&&

.PREV DISCUSSION...MODELS CLOSE TO AGREEMENT IN THE GULF COASTAL 
AREAS. NO CONVECTIVE FEEDBACK NOTED THIS TIME ON THE AVN. UPPER 
LEVEL TROF CONTINUES TO RETROGRADE WEST WITH DRIER AIR BEING PUMPED 
NORTH INTO THE EASTERN HALF OF THE GULF. WITH RIDGING ALOFT MOVING 
IN FROM THE EAST WILL GO WITH LOWER POPS THAN WHAT WE HAVE BEEN 
EXPERIENCING. WILL KEEP DIURUNAL CONVECTION OVER THE COASTAL WATERS 
EACH NIGHT. TEMPERATURES SHOULD CLIMB BACK INTO THE LOWER 90S EACH 
AFTERNOON WITH COASTAL CITES BEING TEMPERED BY THE AFTERNOON 
SEABREEZE. MAIN INSTIGATOR FOR AFTERNOON CONVECTION WILL BE THE 
SEABREEZE SETTING IN...SO POPS KEPT IN THE CHANCE CATEGORY 
ACCORDINGLY...CLEARING AT NIGHT. 
NEXT CHANCE FOR HIGHER POPS WILL FROM TUESDAY ON AS THE UPPER RIDGE 
SHIFTS OVER TX AND LEESIDE TROF FORMS OVER EASTERN SEABOARD TO 
SOUTHEAST LA. 

&&

PRELIMINARY POINT NUMBERS...
MCB  71 91 73 92 / 10 30 10 30
BTR  72 92 73 93 / 20 40 10 30
MSY  74 92 76 92 / 10 30 10 20
GPT  75 90 75 91 / 10 20 10 20
&&

.LIX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
LA...NONE.
MS...NONE.
SE LA AND MS COASTAL WATERS...NONE.
&&

$$
ADVENTURES OF A FRENCH CAPTAIN.        71
camp life was insufferably monotonous. We
hardly allowed ourselves even the pleasure or
excitement of a hunt, though game was abun-
dant, and if we did, it was with the greatest
circumspection or in large parties, as it was
feared that the Comanches or the Pawnees
would not have scrupled to scalp isolated in-
dividuals had any one ventured out alone with
his gun. The camp was as severely guarded as
it might have been in the days of the Empire.
The battalion officers were but common officers
according to their real grade, and the captains
were lieutenants or sub-lieutenants for the
nonce ; those in their turn had become non-
commissioned officers, while the quartermasters,
sergeants, and other inferior officers had become
privates. This was, to say the least, a disagree-
able state of things.
As we had very little special knowledge
outside our profession, we took to drill and
military manoeuvres as a pastime, after our work
in the trenches was done. We had one com-
mon mess, and bivouacked as if we were in an
enemy's country, except the generals, two or
three superior officers, and the women, for
whom we had built large and not uncomfort-
000
WWUS54 KFWD 100132
SVSFWD

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
830 PM CDT WED APR 9 2008

TXC497-100140-
/O.EXP.KFWD.TO.W.0018.000000T0000Z-080410T0130Z/
WISE TX
830 PM CDT WED APR 9 2008

...THE TORNADO WARNING FOR NORTHEASTERN WISE COUNTY HAS BEEN ALLOWED 
TO EXPIRE AT 830 PM CDT...

BY 830 PM...THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM THAT PROMPTED THE TORNADO 
WARNING HAD EXITED WISE COUNTY.

NORTHWESTERN DENTON REMAINS UNDER A TORNADO WARNING. A NEW WARNING 
HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR NORTHWESTERN DENTON AND SOUTHERN COOKE COUNTIES.

LAT...LON 3343 9738 3343 9714 3324 9706 3316 9739
      3343 9752
TIME...MOT...LOC 0128Z 245DEG 31KT 3338 9723

$$

25
ice of the
% ty Sqerintendent

West Administrative Unit

Farra(tul Street between 13th and 14th Streets. K.W  Washindton. D.C. 20011

February 25, 1986

Dr. Marshall Nirrenberg
Chief of Biochemical Genetics
National Institute of Health
Building 36, Room lC6
Bethesda, Maryland 20892

Dear Dr. Nirrenberg:

  Thank you for consenting to serve as the keynote speaker for the
Region B Elementary Science Fair Awards Program.  The program will be held
on Friday, March 7, 1986, at John Eaton Elementary School, 34th and Lowell
Streets, Northwest, at 2:00 P.M.

  Your presence and active participation at our Awards Program will help
to make this a successful event for our students.

Sincerely,

  Shelia G. Handy
Assistant Superintendent
   Region B