BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
FXUS64 KHGX 100947
AFDHGX

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX
446 AM CDT FRI SEP 10 2004

.DISCUSSION...
DRY CONDITIONS ACROSS SOUTHEAST TEXAS WITH DEEPER MOISTURE POISED
OVER THE COASTAL WATERS AND INTO SOUTH TEXAS. WILL CONTINUE
TO CARRY ISOLATED SHRA/TSRA OFFSHORE THROUGH SATURDAY. VFR CONDITIONS.
SEABREEZE MAY BE STRONG ENOUGH OVER THE MATAGORDA AND BRAZORIA
COUNTIES THIS AFTERNOON TO PRODUCE SOME ISOLATED SHOWERS OR POSSIBLY
EVEN A THUNDERSTORM THOUGH THE SEABREEZE SHOULD HAVE LITTLE PUSH TO
GET VERY FAR INLAND. WILL CARRY ISOLATED POPS IN THESES COUNTIES FOR
THIS AFTERNOON. PROFILERS INDICATING THE FLOW AROUND THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF THE RIDGE TO THE NORTHEAST WEAKENING AND ALLOWING VERY LIGHT
WINDS TO RESPOND TO THE TROUGHINESS IN THE LEE OF THE ROCKIES TODAY
THEN RIDGING TO THE NORTHEAST REESTABLISHES THE MORE NORTHEASTERLY LOW
LEVEL FLOW DRYING US OUT A LITTLE MORE AND SHUNTING THE DEEPER
MOISTURE FARTHER SOUTH. MAX TEMPERATURES SHOULD RUN NEAR CLIMO FOR THE
NEXT FEW DAYS WITH MINS A LITTLE BELOW. LOW LEVEL FLOW BECOMES MORE
EASTERLY MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY AND CONTINUING TO VEER...BRINGING
BACK MOISTURE-CLOUDS-A WARM UP AND INCREASING RAIN CHANCES. HAVE
FOLLOWED THE GFS FOR THE MOST PART THROUGH SUNDAY THEN TRIED TO BLEND
THE GFS/ECMWF. GFS LOOKS AS THOUGH IT DEEPENS THE WESTERN US TROUGH ON
THURSDAY TOO QUICKLY. IT APPEARS THAT IVANS TRACK INTO FLORIDA SHOULD
HAVE LITTLE TO NO IMPACT ON SOUTHEAST TEXAS WEATHER. ANOTHER NICE
LOOKING WAVE HAS MOVED OFF OF AFRICA AND MAY BE ONE TO WATCH AS IT
HEADS INTO THE EASTERN CARIBBEAN ON WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY.


45/37

&&


.HGX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...NONE.
&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
COLLEGE STATION (CLL) 92 69 94 67 94 / 00 00 00 00 00
HOUSTON (IAH)         92 69 93 68 93 / 00 00 00 00 00
GALVESTON (GLS)       89 77 90 77 89 / 00 00 05 00 00
&&

$$
0.037194      34.834358     -21.303299
       0.037428      34.677670     -22.143600
       0.033475      34.846306     -23.195831
       0.042029      34.784237     -24.056635
       0.024976      35.487286     -25.585436
       0.025027      36.163826     -25.843496
       0.017244      36.562435     -26.573423
       0.020821      36.748463     -28.361561
       0.009456      36.734333     -26.930241
       0.000561      37.862831     -28.280146
       0.000634      39.572105     -29.656143
       0.001175      39.663082     -29.922920
       0.007813      38.461956     -28.297134
       0.005826      38.634567     -28.241571
       0.007492      38.992928     -28.716656
       0.006075      39.243607     -29.790905
       0.007245      39.244789     -30.191072
       0.007220      39.248154     -29.901506
       0.008081      38.972672     -29.865034
       0.013509      38.440590     -29.552368
       0.020042      37.633739     -29.546541
       0.022924      37.110359     -29.651966
       0.009875      37.273647     -30.242043
       0.005847      38.625992     -28.330149
       0.004780      38.751343     -27.480501
       0.011049      38.367535     -27.652245
       0.024705      36.997585     -28.551744
       0.017079      36.658543     -29.618591
       0.017348      37.468746     -29.670181
       0.019561      37.872627     -30.064720
       0.025587      38.007179     -30.310431
       0.013289      37.671318     -30.569838
       0.024788      37.423908     -29.799150
       0.038030      36.840450     -28.682753
       0.028332      36.899448     -27.794754
       0.041831      37.423130     -27.285358
       0.024202      37.292248     -26.582350
       0.052247      42.965668     -26.151030
       0.028240      40.738159     -25.874516
       0.057057      40.940773     -26.164085
       0.107496      39.298775     -26.149286
       0.100814      37.691811     -26.730221
       0.179554      38.164257     -30.587173
       0.061683      48.275158     -25.799526
       0.011488      49.738056     -33.336514
       0.660001      54.654877     -33.131298
       0.000922      54.569614     -30.469204
       0.004563      55.479286     -31.295645
       0.000006      54.010620     -34.594063
       0.000148      54.122234     -33.365719
       0.001606      54.430237     -31.267675
       0.002841      54.402420     -31.076010
       0.039572      54.679943     -31.921539
       0.050473      56.598701     -30.862942
       0.037380      58.596996     -29.951410
       0.030120      58.507622     -28.123247
default http://ga.water.usgs.gov/nawqa/main.nopoint.html 
rect http://ga.water.usgs.gov/nawqa/main.nawqa.html        5,64 171,106
rect http://ga.water.usgs.gov/nawqa/main.description.html  5,106 171,160
rect http://ga.water.usgs.gov/nawqa/main.design.html       5,161 171,208
rect http://ga.water.usgs.gov/nawqa/main.highlights.html   5,209 171,253
rect http://ga.water.usgs.gov/nawqa/main.biblio.html       5,254 171,304
rect http://ga.water.usgs.gov/nawqa/main.data.html         5,305 171,352
rect http://ga.water.usgs.gov/nawqa/main.new.html          5,353 171,399
rect http://ga.water.usgs.gov/nawqa/main.contacts.html     5,400 171,443
This is the code used for MINOS detector alignment. The alignment
is done in two steps: 
First cosmic muon tracks are written to an ASCII output file 
within the MINOS offline framework using the BubbleSpeak package. 
To do this you have to get your private version of BubbleSpeak and 
replace the 'PlotMuonClusterModule' stuff there with the '.cxx' and 
'.h' files provided here (help on how to do this can be found at 
the MINOS Offline Computing web pages). 
In the second step there are ROOT macros which do the actual alignment
calculations. These are called 'run_align_data.C' and 'run_align_mc.C'
for real and simulated data. They rely on compiled 'track_class_***.cxx'
code (*** = 'data' or 'mc'). The small 'mycomp.***' scripts take care of 
compilation of the corresponding source files. The alignment is done by
re-fitting the tracks omitting one plane at a time an calculating the
residuals (cluster_position_on_this_plane - prediction_of_the_fit). These
residuals are averaged over all the tracks and the procedure is iterated 
until a stable result is reached. You can set several parameters for the 
alignment in the 'track_class_***.h' files (default units are 'cm'):

- trackFileName: ASCII track input file; the variables in each line are:
    event_number plane_orientation hit_count z_position transverse_position 
    plane_number ADC_counts 

- nTracks: number of tracks used for the alignment

- nPlanes: number of planes used for the alignment (U and V planes are 
           treated separately, so the number is half of total planes)

- datPointsMin: minimal allowed number of planes in a track 

- datPointsMax: maximal allowed number of planes in a track 

- residMax: maximal limit for a calculated residual to be used in the 
            averaging procedure

- maxTDiff: maximal allowed transversal distance of hits on a plane
            to be used as combined point in the fit

- maxIter: this is NOT the number of Iterations (this is set in the ROOT
           macros) but sets the iteration at which the result plots 
           are filled

- offsetRMS: RMS of the randomly generated (Gauss) plane offsets for MC

Among the output plots are the calculated residuals for each plane and
view for the 'data' macro and the comparison of generated plane offset
vs. offset - residual (which should be 0 in the case of perfect calculation)
for the 'mc' macro (also for each plane in U and V view).

Have fun, 
- Nicolai
QUESTION:
Does saturn have water?

ANSWER from Steve Edberg on February 14, 2000:
The planet Saturn has water only in gas or vapor forms - clouds.  It
actually has three layers of clouds, of which the bottom-most and hardest
to see are made of water (the top set are made of ammonia, and the middle
set are made of ammonium hydrosulfide;  there is a haze layer above all of
the clouds).

Saturn has no solid surface and no oceans.  All of Saturn's satellites and
most ring particles are made of frozen water - ice - in greater or lesser
proportions with rocky materials.
QUESTION: 
How many total volcanoes have erupted on Mars?

ANSWER from Jeff Plescia on January 31, 1997:
There are about a dozen really large volcanoes and an unknown
number of smallers one. The largest, Olympus Mons, has a summit
elevation of 25 km above the mean martian level and a diameter
at the base of about 600 km. If you took all of the lava from
the Hawaiian island chain and piled it up, it would be equivalent
to Olympus Mons.

There are two large volcanic provinces: Tharsis which has four
giant volcanoes (Olympus Mons, Arsia Mons, Ascreus Mons, and
Pavonis Mons), and Elysium which has three large volcanoes
(Elysium Mons, Hecates Tholus, Albor Tholus).

The ages of the martian volcanoes are not well determined.
They date from billions of years old to a few hundred million.
Given the uncertainty, they could be active today.

ANSWER from Bruce Jakosky on May 1, 1997:
Might as well go with the biggest mountain on Mars--Olympus Mons.  It's
a volcano, very similar in the style of eruption to the volcanic island
of Hawaii on the Earth.  It has the shape of a broad, flat dome.  It stands
to a height of about 25 km above the surrounding plains, and it spans
about 600 km across at its base.  This is several times the height of
Hawaii (when its height is measured from the ocean floor), so it is a much
larger volcano.

The biggest mountains on Mars are volcanic.  There are very few mountains
similar to the Rocky Mountains or the Himalayas on Earth.  The processes that
formed those mountains don't operate on Mars.
MISSION CONTROL CENTER
STS-70 Status Report #4

Saturday, July 15, 1995, 9 a.m. CDT

Halfway through its third day in space, Discovery's crew has settled
into a routine of conducting and monitoring nearly 20 different
science experiments on the orbiter's middeck and flight deck.

Pilot Kevin Kregel and Mission Specialist Don Thomas began the day
working with the HERCULES camera which will record pinpoint data on
the surface location of Earth observations images.  A first attempt to
align the camera's Inertial Measurement Unit was unsuccessful, but the
crew attributed this to a need for some practice with the procedure,
which involves locating two stars with the camera in different
orientations.

Mission Specialist Mary Ellen Weber checked the Bioreactor
Demonstration System and found the cells there to be developing
well. She also participated in visual function data gathering. Weber's
test followed a report that Kregel had successfully extricated a mote
from her eye.

The workday began shortly after two o'clock this morning with a wakeup
call from Kate Smith singing "Beautiful Ohio" in honor of four of the
five crewmembers being from that state. Kregel claims New York as his
home state.

Commander Tom Henricks is scheduled to talk with a disabled veteran at
8:42 a.m. CDT, while Thomas, Weber and fellow Mission Specialist Nancy
Currie will be interviewed by ABC's Mike and Maty Show at 1:12
p.m. Henricks will talk with the Toledo Blade at 1:52 p.m.

Discovery continues to function flawlessly as it orbits the Earth
every 90 minutes at an altitude of 200 miles.

-- end --
FXUS63 KGLD 230857 AAA
AFDGLD

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GOODLAND KS
245 AM MDT MON JUN 23 2003

MODELS IN FAIRLY GOOD AGREEMENT WITH AN UPPER TROUGH PROGRESSING 
FROM THE WEST COAST INTO THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION TODAY AND 
TUESDAY...THEN LIFTING NORTHEAST INTO NORTHERN PLAINS LATER IN THE 
WEEK.  AT THE SURFACE...A SW-NE ORIENTED BOUNDARY WILL WAFFLE BACK 
AND FORTH NEXT 48 HOURS BENEATH SW UPPER FLOW.  MODELS INDICATE A 
PLUME A WARM AIR WILL EXTEND OVER MUCH OF FORECAST AREA NEXT TWO 
DAYS AHEAD OF TROUGH WITH SW SURFACE FLOW.  850 TEMPS FORECAST AT 29-32 
DEGREES C SUPPORTS MAX TEMPS IN THE 90-95 RANGE TODAY AND 
TUESDAY...IN AGREEMENT WITH GOING FORECAST.

NEXT MAJOR CHANGE IN THE PATTERN WILL OCCUR WEDNESDAY WHEN A STRONG 
COLD FRONT PUSHES SOUTH AS ADVERTISED BY AVN/ETA. AIRMASS BEHIND 
FRONT LOOKS FAIRLY POTENT FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR...AND HAVE ADJUSTED 
TEMPS DOWNWARD FOR MID-WEEK. TEMPERATURES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAY BE 
TRICKY DEPENDING ON EXACT TIMING OF COLD FRONT THROUGH THE AREA.  
WILL KEEP SOUTHEAST SECTIONS WARM WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BUT INTRODUCE 
A BIT MORE COOLING IN THE NORTHWEST.

MODELS DO NOT GO GANGBUSTERS WITH PRECIP MIDWEEK ASSOCIATED WITH 
COLD FRONT AND UPPER TROUGH PASSAGE. WILL KEEP CHANCE POPS GOING FOR 
WED-WED NIGHT TIMEFRAME. ON THURSDAY...SURFACE HIGH IS FORECAST TO 
BUILD INTO THE AREA...BUT SEVERAL WEAK SHORT WAVES ARE FORECAST TO 
MOVE AROUND THE UPPER TROUGH.  WILL LEAVE SLIGHT CHANCE POPS GOING 
FOR THURSDAY IN CASE ANYTHING DEVELOPS ON HIGHER TERRAIN AND ADVECTS 
IN FROM THE NORTHWEST.

.GLD...NONE.

$$

DLF
167 
Un des plus intressants des premiers recueils qui por-
tent particulirement sur l'Afrique est celui d'Olivier Dap-
per (1), qui publia, en flamand, en l'anne 1668, un ouvrage
intitul : Description des les de l'Afrique. Il le fit suivre,
en 1668 et 1670, d'un autre recueil, sous le titre de Des-
cription des pays de l'Afrique, de l'Egypte, de la Barbarie,
de la Lybie, du Biledulgerid, etc. Les deux ouvrages furent
traduits en franais au bout de quelques annes (2). Le livre
se compose des relations qu'il a tires d'une foule d'au-
teurs de toute nationalit. II donne des descriptions, parfois
tendues, des murs africaines, et montre que le commerce
des esclaves est partout rpandu. Mais il ne parle de l'es-
clavage qu'en observateur. II rapporte des listes des mar-
chandises que les Hollandais vendent aux habitants ; en
somme, Dapper fournit un tat assez dtaill et assez int-
ressant de l'Afrique et de ses peuples.
En 1704, un facteur hollandais, Guillaume Bosnian, pu-
blia un recueil de lettres (3) sur la partie de l'Afrique d'o
l'on tirait un grand nombre d'esclaves. Cette fois, l'intrt
du publiG franais fut cens tre plus vif, puisqu'une tra-
duction franaise parut l'anne suivante (4). Nous sommes
ici en prsence d'un ouvrage important, parce qu'il a t
crit par un homme qui avait habit l'Afrique et qui parle
de choses vues. Les renseignements dtaills sont en grand
nombre (5). L'ouvrage de Bosman est de nature  forte-
ment intresser le public.
(1) Dapper tait un mdecin flamand, qui semble avoir t plus lit-
terateur que praticien. Du moins il a publi sur les pays trangers
quantit d'ouvrages, tirs, cependant, d'autres auteurs, car il n'a pas
connu lui-mme les prils et les plaisirs de la vie d'explorateur. Il
est mort en 1690.
(2 Amsterdam, 1686, in-f. V. la Bibliothque universelle de Le-
clerc, tome II, page 347 et suiv., et le Journal des Savants, 1687, page
3 et suiv.
3   Nawkeurige Beschryving  van de  Guinese  Goud,  Tanden Slave-
Kust... Utrecht, 1704, 2 parties en 1 vol. in-4.
4) Voyage de Guine, etc., Utrecht, 1705, in-8.
(5 Tel un passage curieux sur la manire dont le commerce des
esclaves se fait en Afrique. V. la trad, fr., lettre XIX, page 384 et suiv.
pro ftp_bursts
   filelist=findfile('data_disk2:[amy.cosmic]*.*')
   for i=0,(n_elements(filelist)-1) do begin
 	break_file,filelist(i),disk_log,dir,filnam,ext,fversion,node
        filelist(i)=filnam+ext
   endfor
   openw, lun, 'ftp_bursts.com', /get_lun
   printf, lun, '$ set def data_disk2:[amy.cosmic]'
   printf, lun, '$ ftp umbra'
;   printf, lun, 'user amy'
   printf, lun, 'amy'
   printf, lun, 'fuufuU'
   printf, lun, 'bin'
   printf, lun, 'prompt'
   printf, lun, 'cd /scratch/amy/bursts'
   for j=0,(n_elements(filelist)-1) do $
	printf,lun,'put '+filelist(j)+' '+strupcase(filelist(j))
;   printf, lun, 'mput batse_*.ps'
   printf, lun, 'quit'
   free_lun, lun
   spawn, '@ftp_bursts.com'
;   spawn, 'delete ftp_batseplots.com;, BATSE_PSPLOTS:batse_*.ps;*'

return & end
=============
Page 1 of 2
=============

Y

1

  Barry Schnapper To: Peter
  12/09/1999 01:26 PM Heintzelman/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRONDEVELOPMENT,
Dan Boyle/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_D_EVELOPMENT
,Y cc: .
  ~' - Subject: Nigeria Barge Moetization

Pete get on top of this and let them know you and Dan are their contacts
  Forwarded by Barry Schnapper/ENRON_DEVELOPMENT on 12/09/99 12:31 PM
j. Felicia Erwin
  12/09/99 10:30 AM

To: Cassandra Schultz/ENRON DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Barry
Schnapper/ENRON DEVELOPMENT@ENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Eric
Boyt/ENRON DEVELOPMENT@ENRON DEVELOPMENT

cc:

Subject: Nigeria Barge Moetization

Sean has asked me to set up a conference call today to discuss the the Nigeria Barge Monetization. I
would like to set the call up for 1:00 CT today. Please let me know if this will work for you.

Felicia
  Forwarded by Felicia Erwin/ENRON DEVELOPMENT on 12109/99 10:30 AM
  Sean Long/ENRON DEVELOPMENT@ENRON DEVELOPMENT on 12/08199
<am-- 17 06:08:31 PM

To: Felicia Erwin/ENRON DEVELOPMENT@ENRON DEVELOPMENT
cc:

Subject: Nigeria Barge Moetization

Please try to schedule a time tomorrow when at least I, Cassandra, Barry and
Eric Boyd can talk. I have a 12:00pm to 1:0opm meeting tomorrow and then a 9:00
pm. London time. Other then that I am available.
Sean

---------------------- Forwarded by Sean Long/ENRON DEVELOPMENT on 12/08/99
06:08 PM ---------------------------

James A Hughes
12/08/99 11:43 AM
To: Sean Long/ENRON_DEVELOPMENTGENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Cassandra
Schultz/ENRON_DEVELOPMENTOENRON_DEVELOPMENT, Barry
Schnapper/ENRON DEVELOPMENTaENRON DEVELOPMENT, Bill Gathmann
cc: Rebecca McDonald/ENRON DEVELOPMENTENRON DEVELOPMENT

Subject: Nigeria Barge Moetization
Sean, et al:

I continue to hear murmurs that we will have trouble getting the Marubeni deal
done by year end. If this is true, then we need to implement an emergency
alternative immediately. Monetizing this project is CRITICAL to both Enron and

EXH011-00878

GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT
  1214
  Crim. No. H-04-25 (S-2)


=============
Page 2 of 2
=============

  j

APACHI for the fourth quarter. Unfortunately, I am leaving tomorrow morning for
Australia and can't be the stimulus to see that something gets done in the next
several days. I need for the recipients of this note to get together and find a
solution if Marubeni is not going to get done. I can be reached Friday night
Houston time in Australia. Connie Blackwood will have my contact details. I
would like to have a conference call Friday, Saturday or Sunday to find out the
game plan. Then I would like to have a call at'least every other day to
determine status. No activity is any higher priority at this point.

Jim Hughes
M/A U.S. Agriculture Secretary to Discuss Citrus Canker, Airport Inspection
Issues During Miami Area Visit
                                           Release No.  0090.00
Media Advisory
Not for publication
For planning purposes only
Susan McAvoy (2                                    02) 720-4623
U.S. AGRICULTURE SECRETARY TO DISCUSS CITRUS CANKER, AIRPORT INSPECTION ISSUES
DURING MIAMI AREA VISIT
     WASHINGTON, March 20, 2000 -- Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman will
visit the Miami area on Wednesday, March 22 to discuss the danger of citrus
canker to Florida's citrus industry and to review airport inspection
procedures aimed at keeping invasive pests and diseases out of the United
States.  Glickman's visit is the second stop on his four-day national tour to
highlight the growing threat posed to American agriculture and our environment
by invasive pests and diseases.
     Glickman will be briefed on citrus canker damage and tour affected lime
groves at the Homestead Lime Groves, located at the intersection of SW 207th
Avenue and 312th Street in Homestead at 8:30 a.m.  This will be followed by a
brief press availability at approximately 9:15 a.m.
     At about 10:30 a.m., Glickman will tour the Miami Animal Import Center,
6300 Northwest 36th Street, Miami Springs, where large animals entering the
U.S. may be held to ensure they are not bringing in foreign diseases.  Then,
at about 11:15 a.m., he will view USDA's Beagle Brigade airport passenger and
baggage clearance operations at Miami International Airport, Terminal E.  A
brief press availability will follow at about noon.
               WHO: Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman
     WHEN, WHAT
                    & WHERE:
               Wednesday, March 22, 2000
               8:30 a.m.
               Briefing and tour of citrus canker affected lime groves
               Homestead Lime Groves
               Intersection of SW 207th Avenue and 312th Street
               Homestead, FL
               9:15 a.m. (approximately)
               Media availability
               Homestead Lime Groves
               10:30 a.m.
               Tours Miami Animal Quarantine Center
               6300 Northwest 36th Street
               Miami Springs, FL
               11:15 a.m.
               Views Beagle Brigade and airport passenger and baggage
inspection
               Miami Airport
               International Terminal E, Greeter area (outside customers)
               Miami, FL
               12:00 p.m.
               Media availability (approximately)
                              Miami Airport
                                #
From: Joe Dermody [jdermody@iquest.net]
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 1:56 AM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov; with@iquest.net; in@iquest.net;
fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Docket 00N-1396 & Docket 00D-1598

Dear Sirs:

If it weren't for the seriousness of this issue I would
tell you the current proposed rules for genetically
engineered food that you are considering are a JOKE.

Genetically engineered organisms are no joke however !
No one yet knows what threat they pose to this closed
natural system in which we live. The people promoting
this have already opened Pandora's box.

I really wonder if the damned fools realize what they've done.

As far as  these rules go, since they

 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
 and  fail to ensure public access to adequate information
  for independent review

,they are totally inadequate.  In fact they are worse
than worthless since genetically modified food shouldn't even
exist.

Therefore I urge you to reject these rules in their entirety.


Respectfully

Joe Dermody

jdermody@iquest.net
From:      Elizabeth Espinosa-Pardo <espinosa@cp10.es.xerox.com>
To:        A16.A16(kidstv)
Date:      10/11/95 12:53pm
Subject:   Quality children's programming

docket number: MM Docket No. 93-48

Hi!

My name is Elizabeth Espinosa-Pardo.  As a concerned parent, I
demand quality  children's programming!  Most of the programs
aimed at young viewers on regular television are deplorable!  So
much violence and not much educational value!  If this situation
does not improve, my daughter will only watch public television!
I believe that educational programs can help to reinforce some of
the things children are taught in school.  Maybe these programs
can help to boost test scores.  Television is a powerful tool in
that can be used to reach millions of young viewers and to make
learning fun.  The Processing Guideline should consist of three
hours of "core" educational programming daily.  Quality core
programs should be educational and informative, at least thirty
minutes in length, regularly scheduled, and aired between 7am and
8pm.

If broadcasters do not want to give the public quality children's
programs with some substance, the $37 billion worth of free
access to the airwaves should all be given to public television! 

Thank you,
Elizabeth Espinosa-Pardo
000
WGUS54 KHGX 190709
FFWHGX
TXC373-407-190900-

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
FLASH FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX
210 AM CDT THU OCT 19 2006

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LEAGUE CITY HAS ISSUED A

* FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR...
  SAN JACINTO COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST TEXAS
  POLK COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST TEXAS

* UNTIL 400 AM CDT

* AT 205 AM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED
  THAT BETWEEN 3 AND 5 INCHES OF RAIN HAS FALLEN OVER THE LAST 
  SEVERAL HOURS ACROSS MOST OF SAN JACINTO COUNTY AND THE CENTRAL 
  AND SOUTHERN PORTIONS OF POLK COUNTY. LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORTED 
  THAT FM 3128 NEAR SHEPHERD IS CLOSED DUE TO HIGH WATER IN SAN JACINTO 
  COUNTY AND ROADS INTO AND IN THE WILD COUNTRY SUBDIVISION ARE CLOSED 
  DUE TO HIGH WATER.  

* FLOODING IS EXPECTED IN OR NEAR...
SEGNO...LEGGETT...LAKE LIVINGSTON STATE PARK...ALABAMA-COUSHATTA
RESERVATION...SHEPHERD...SEVEN OAKS...POINT BLANK...ONALASKA...
LIVINGSTON AND GOODRICH.

EXCESSIVE RUNOFF FROM HEAVY RAINFALL MAY CAUSE FLOODING OF LAND
ADJACENT TO SMALL CREEKS AND BAYOUS. ADDITIONALLY...FRONTAGE ROADS...
HIGHWAY UNDERPASSES...FARM-TO-MARKET AND OTHER SECONDARY ROADS MAY
FLOOD. AVOID LOCATIONS WHERE WATER COVERS THE GROUND!

BE ESPECIALLY CAUTIOUS AT NIGHT WHEN IT IS HARDER TO RECOGNIZE THE
DEPTH AND SPEED OF FLASH FLOOD WATERS. ACT QUICKLY IF FLASH FLOODING
IS OBSERVED. DO NOT STAY IN AREAS PRONE TO FLOODING WHEN WATER BEGINS
TO RISE.

DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE INTO AREAS WHERE THE WATER COVERS THE
ROADWAY. THE WATER DEPTH MAY BE TOO GREAT FOR YOUR CAR TO CROSS
SAFELY. VEHICLES CAUGHT IN RISING WATER SHOULD BE ABANDONED QUICKLY.

A FLOOD WATCH IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1000 AM THURSDAY FOR THE WARNED AREA.

PLEASE REPORT SEVERE WEATHER TO THE COUNTY SHERIFF...LOCAL POLICE...
OR DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. THEY WILL RELAY YOUR REPORT TO THE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.

LAT...LON 3052 9530 3030 9520 3055 9492 3054 9458
      3078 9463 3089 9487 3080 9504 3083 9526

$$
From:      J. Andrew Hollamon <hollamon@gas.uug.arizona.edu>
To:        A16.A16(rm-8653)
Date:      7/23/95 6:03am
Subject:   Re: RM-8563 "Public Access Wireless Band"

                                   Before the
                        FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
                            Washington, D.C.  20554

In the Matter of                                       )
                                                       )
Allocation of Spectrum in the 5 GHz Band               )  
RM-8653
To Establish a Wireless Component of the               )
National Information Infrastructure                    )

To whom it may concern,

     The idea being proposed here is essentially a good one, in
line  with the ideals of free and easy speech, as well as the
notion of cheap  and easy data transfer through wireless means.  

     It would be nice, some time in the near future, if everyone
would  have their own personal data pad with cheap, easy access
to home, school,  and other data sources at all times.  In
addition it would give people  another option of
telecommunications, whereas currently you are stuck  with
whatever local service happens to provide in your area.  There
are  far too many cases where the quality of service is simply
atrocious.   This includes poor connections that can disrupt and
corrupt data  transfers.  However, all too often nothing is done,
because people simply  have no choice, unless they want to use
highly expensive cellular or  packet radio transfer.  This
proposal, at least in a local scope (10-50  miles are the
estimates I have heard) gives people an option, whether it  be
for voice, data, fax, etc.  It offers competition in an industry
that  is almost completely monopolized locally.

     Finally, the very concept is a sound one, in line with a
society  that claims free speech and unregulated dissemination of
information.   With telecommunications becoming such a prominent
technology, and not far  off a computer in every home, it is
proper that there be some sort of  open, public arena that do not
incur minute by minute costs.  It is also  very necessary.  If
the real information age is going to become a part of  every
average Joe's life, he/she needs easy, cheap, quality access to 
data sources.  And he/she will need to be able to access these
simply and  without incurring outrageous costs from a remote
location.

     This proposal offers that opportunity.  This "nil" band
could  become that cheap and easy telecom option.  But allocating
the spectrum  to large corporations will only make it more costly
and more difficult  for remote telecommunications to be a regular
part of everybody's life.

Thank you,

J. Andrew Hollamon
506                           APPENDATORY.
greatest height of Black Mountain (Montagne Noire) or Grand
Cahos, the summit of which marks the national boundaries as far as
the falls of the river called the Guaranas, which joins the White
Eiver (Eivire Blanche) at the place the French call Trou d'Enfer,
where, on the high road, is placed the landmark 174.
From this place the frontier line runs along the ridge of the
mountain of Jai'ti, one slope of which is in the Spanish and the other
in the French part, as far as the summit called the Piton de
l'Oranger, which it goes straight over to the landmark 175, graven
on a rock, and along by the Nos. 176 and 177, in the flat-land of
the said mountain, called Eeposoir (Eesting-place), continuing along
the possessions of Hub, and pursues its way over the next mount
to the No. 178 ; whence it goes, in descending along an open well-
marked road, to No. 179, in the little savanna of Jai'ti, and then
continues on to the great savanna, where formerly was the guard-
house of that name, crosses the savanna running towards south-east
along by the landmarks 180, placed in the middle, and 181, at the
point, going in the same direction, to the post of Honduras, crossing
a very deep ravine running along the branches of the mountain on
the left, till it descends to No. 182, placed in the Savanna des Btes
(Savanna of Beasts), and to 183 on the right bank of the Eiver
Artibonite, which it crosses at this point to come to No. 184, on the
left bank, 185 on the stream called the Euisseau d'Isidore, and
arrives at 186, the Guardhouse of Honduras.
To go up to the summit of the mountain called the Montagne 
Tonnerre, it passes a second time the Euisseau d'Isidore ; at No. 187
the line goes up again by Nos. 188 and 189, towards the ridge, which
is a well-known boundary by the division of the slopes, as far as
Nos. 190, 191, and 192, to come to the rock of Neybouc, on the
side of the high road, and on each side of which are graven the
relative inscriptions and the No. 193.
From the said rock at the foot of the height called Neybouc, over
which the line continues on, being inaccessible, the undersigned went
to it along the Spanish part, to place on the summit the landmark
194, whence.the line, in an open and well-marked road, goes along the
height called the Hauteur de la Mahotire, and along the ridge of the
mountain to descend (across a hollow) to the Eavine Chaude, which
it crosses near its junction with the Eivire des Indes or Horse-shoe
Eiver, which the undersigned crossed for the first time, and placed
on the left bank the landmark 195, constrained by the badness of
the passage on the right bank to traverse its straggling current and
its little islands, to come to the Guardhouse of the Deep Valley
(Corps de Garde de la Valle Profonde) and to No. 196, placed on
the side of the present plantations of Colombier.
Deltas for various substitutions in the beta2 decks
---------------------------------------------------

Back up to beta1 oxygen -------------->

   HST42-1    0.99914(04)-1.00022(04) = -.00108(04)
   HST9-2     1.00218(14)-1.00275(14) = -.00057(14)
   HST4-1     0.98502(18)-0.98581(18) = -.00079(18)
   LCT6-06    0.99950(10)-1.00050(10) = -.00100(10)
   LCT39-01   0.99731(11)-0.99805(11) = -.00074(11)

Back up to beta1 H(H2O) -------------->

   HST42-1    1.00017(04)-1.00022(04) = -.00005(04)
   HST9-2     1.00084(14)-1.00275(14) = -.00191(14)
   LCT6-06    0.99929(10)-1.00050(10) = -.00121(10)
   LCT39-01   0.99675(11)-0.99805(11) = -.00130(11)
   PST1-1     1.00414(13)-1.00612(13) = -.00198(13)
   PST11-1.18 0.99514(16)-0.99398(16) =  .00116(16)

Back up to beta1 D(D2O) -------------->

   HST4-1     0.98555(18)-0.98581(18) = -.00026(18)

Back up to beta1 Pb-208 --------->

   PMF035     0.99809(12)-1.00422(12) = -.00613
   HMF027     1.00084(15)-1.00465(12) = -.00381
   LCT10-1    1.00531(15)-1.00729(15) = -.00198
   LCT10-3    1.00460(15)-1.00585(15) = -.00125
   LCT17-1    1.00208(13)-1.00264(13) = -.00056

Use discrete thermal sampling instead of continuous ------->

   HST42-1    1.00100(07)-1.00100(06) =  .00000(07)
        -2    0.99995(07)-1.00006(06) = -.00011(07)
        -3    1.00155(05)-1.00153(05) =  .00002(05)
        -4    1.00230(05)-1.00222(05) =  .00008(05)
   HST32      0.99789(13)-0.99800(13) = -.00011(13)
   LST20-1    1.00024(09)-1.00023(08) =  .00001(09)
        -2    1.00003(08)-0.99983(08) =  .00020(08)
   HST1-1     0.99843(14)-0.99838(15) =  .00005(15)
       -5     0.99864(13)-0.99885(13) = -.00019(13)
   LCT6-2     1.00074(10)-1.00058(10) =  .00016(10)
       -4     1.00031(10)-1.00004(10) =  .00027(10)
       -6     1.00054(10)-1.00050(10) =  .00004(10)
       -8     1.00015(10)-1.00019(10) = -.00004(10)
       -10    1.00013(10)-1.00001(10) =  .00012(10)
The Authors Epiftle Dedicatory.
in a great part of the Univerfe, not only in Europe but Iike-
wife in Afia 51 having travelled over the moft confiderable
and confpicuous part of thefe wide-extended Coun-
tries, when your Imperial Majefty did in the Year 1692
command me to go upon an EmbafTy to the King of
China 5 and that Journey being by the Grace of God,
and yourCzarifh Majefty's bountiful protection, brought
to a happy conclufion in the Year 169%.
Befldes, moft Illuftrious Monarch, your Majefty's
Royal Pleafure has lodged an Obligation upon me to
impart to the curious World what I faw and obferv'd
in my Journey 5 and my ingagement is ftili inforc'd by
this confideration, that your Imperial Majefty's Do-
minions out of Europe, are for the moft part unknown,
in regard that only Ruffians, arad no German had hi-
therto travell'd thro' great Tartary to China : How-
ever, I have here to the utmoft of my Power affected
truth and brevity, leaving the more prolix accounts to
thofe who make it their bufinefs to defcribe Countries.
In the next place, moft Serene Monarch, my prin-
cipal aim in this forry Performance, is to give the
whole World to know, that befides your Imperial Ma-
jefty's known Puiffant Monarchy 5 there are many
other unknown Forreign Countries, Confines, and ad-
jacent People, who in effect owe their Safety and Se-
curity to your Czarifh Majefty's goodnefs, and in pro-
cefs of time can't avoid ftooping and paying due ho-
mage to }rour Imperial Majefty's Soveraign Authority.
At Icaft, mofl Puijjant Soveraign and Lord, all clear and
impartial Heads, muft needs be fenfible that your
Czarifh Majclty's whole Empire, with the Kingdoms,
Principalities and Countries therein included, is juftly
compared to a Terreftrial Paradife., For   h^[
000
NWUS54 KLIX 041412
LSRLIX

PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW ORLEANS LA
912 AM CDT FRI MAY 04 2007

..TIME...   ...EVENT...      ...CITY LOCATION...     ...LAT.LON...
..DATE...   ....MAG....      ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
            ..REMARKS..

0745 AM     HAIL             KENNER                  29.98N 90.25W 
05/04/2007  E1.75 INCH       JEFFERSON          LA   PUBLIC          

            GOLF BALL SIZED HAIL REPORTED AT CHATEAU ESTATES 730-800 
            AM BY PUBLIC THROUGH TV STATION

0745 AM     HAIL             1 N LIVINGSTON          30.52N 90.75W 
05/04/2007  E0.88 INCH       LIVINGSTON         LA   LAW ENFORCEMENT 

            REPORTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT

0745 AM     HAIL             KENNER                  29.98N 90.25W 
05/04/2007  E0.88 INCH       JEFFERSON          LA   PUBLIC          

            NICKEL-SIZED HAIL REPORTED IN 4100 BLOCK OF LOYOLA 
            730-800 AM BY PUBLIC THROUGH TV


&&

$$

25
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
TXZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 07/15/08 0733Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12/11  0715Z KUSSELSON
.
LOCATION...W TEXAS...
.
ATTN WFOS...LUB...EPZ...
ATTN RFCS...WGRFC...
.
EVENT...COOLING CLOUD TOP THAT WILL BE MOVING ACROSS HOCKLEY/S LAMB...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...MOST RAPID COOLING TO -72C MOVING THRU
S BAILEY/N COCHRAN COUNTY AND ON TO S LAMB/N HOCKLEY FOR THE 0730 TO
0830Z TIME PERIOD.  WITH DEEP MOISTURE TRANSPORT STILL FEEDING INTO W
TX FROM AREAS EAST...CAN EXPECT THIS CELL TO GIVE 1-1.5 INCHES PER HR
WITH POTENTIAL LOCALIZED FF.  FOLLOW-UP CELL JUST BEHIND IN S ROOSEVELT
COUNTY NM COULD CONCEIVABLY PROVIDE ADDITIONAL HVY RAIN TO AREAS STATED
ABOVE IN THE 08-10Z TIME PERIOD.
OUT IN FAR SW TX...OVERSHOOTING CELLS IN IR LOOP PULSING ACROSS HUDSPETH
AND COULD HAVE PRODUCED 1.0" PAST 1-2HRS.  RADAR SHOWING DECREASED RAIN
RATES...SO WILL NOT BE CONCERNED UNTIL CELLS EITHER RENEW THEIR EXPANSION.
WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR...
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3414 10285 3390 10212 3357 10220 3379 10286
.
NNNN
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated. 
1992.11.20 :  Medicare Physician Fees

Contact:  Bob Hardy (202) 690-6145
November 20, 1992

       Medicare payments will be increased by 3.1 percent for
surgical services and 0.8 percent for other physician services in
the 1993 calendar year, HHS Secretary Louis W. Sullivan, M.D.,
announced today.
       The secretary is required to use a formula prescribed by
law to update the Medicare physician fee schedule if Congress
does not legislate the changes. 
       Because Congress did not enact legislative changes, the
fee changes for 1993 are being set according to the statutory
formula.  The update equals an inflation estimate adjusted to
reflect the performance of physicians in meeting goals for the
growth rate of Medicare spending for physician services in fiscal
year 
1991.
       Secretary Sullivan also announced the performance
standards, or goals, for the 1993 fiscal year.  The overall goal
for the growth rate of Medicare spending on physician services in
FY 1993 is 10.0 percent.  The performance standard is 8.4 percent
for surgical services and 10.8 percent for other physician
services. 
       The secretary is required by law to establish the
performance goals if Congress does not set the standards.  The
formula for setting the standards includes the estimated
inflation rate for the costs of medical practice, the growth of
Medicare enrollments, the 
average historical increases in the volume and intensity of
physician services, and the impact of legislation and
regulations.
                             - More -
                               - 2 -

       The performance of physicians in meeting the 1993
standards could affect the fee updates they receive in 1995.  The
process is designed to reward physicians when Medicare spending
for their services increases at a pace slower than the
performance standards. But fee updates can be reduced when
performance standards are exceeded.
       The 1993 inflation estimate for the costs of medical
practice is 2.7 percent.  Surgical fees will be updated by 3.1
percent because the growth rate of Medicare spending for surgical
procedures in FY 1991 was 0.4 percent less than the performance
standard for those services.
       For non-surgical services, the 1993 fee update will be 0.8
percent because Medicare expenditures for those services in FY
1991 increased at a rate 1.9 percent greater than the performance
standard.
       The procedures for establishing the annual performance
standards and fee updates are specified in 1989 legislation that
reformed the Medicare physician payment system. 

                                ###

EDITOR'S NOTE:  HCFA, an agency of the U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services, directs the Medicare and Medicaid programs,
which help pay the medical bills of more than 62 million
Americans.  HCFA's estimated fiscal year 1993 expenditures are
$230 billion, the 12th largest government budget of any kind in
the world.
PROPERTY OWNERS AND MANAGERS SURVEY
                      SINGLE FAMILY PROPERTIES:  DESCRIPTION OF TENANTS INCOME
                                      AT THIS UNIT - TABLE 66
    
     _______________________________________________________________________________________
    !                     !          !          TYPE OF SINGLE FAMILY PROPERTY              !
    !                     !          !______________________________________________________!
    !                     !          !         !        ! SINGLE !        !        !        !
    !                     !  TOTAL   ! SINGLE  ! SINGLE !  UNIT  !        !        !        !
    !                     ! UNITED   ! FAMILY  ! FAMILY !  WITH  ! CONDO  !  COOP  ! MOBILE !
    !                     ! STATES   !DETACHED !ATTACHED!BUSINESS!MINIUM  !ERATIVE !  HOME  !
    !_______________________________________________________________________________________!
    !TOTAL UNITED STATES  !  8773165 ! 6438228 ! 773229 !  74302 ! 568566 ! 117726 ! 801114 !
    !_______________________________________________________________________________________!
    !DESCRIPTION OF       !          !         !        !        !        !        !        !
    !TENANTS INCOME AT    !          !         !        !        !        !        !        !
    !THIS UNIT            !          !         !        !        !        !        !        !
    !_____________________!          !         !        !        !        !        !        !
    !LOW INCOME           !  3181463 ! 2330513 ! 257282 !  22855 !  84823 !  19410 ! 466580 !
    !_______________________________________________________________________________________!
    !MIDDLE INCOME        !  3675174 ! 2703221 ! 358911 !  32691 ! 324827 !  58278 ! 197246 !
    !_______________________________________________________________________________________!
    !UPPER INCOME         !   256513 !  172941 !  43278 !      0 !  28592 !  11702 !      0 !
    !_______________________________________________________________________________________!
    !DONT KNOW            !  1232295 !  914054 !  98239 !  16009 !  89662 !  16996 !  97335 !
    !_______________________________________________________________________________________!
    !NOT REPORTED         !   427718 !  317498 !  15518 !   2746 !  40662 !  11340 !  39954 !
    !_______________________________________________________________________________________!
HON. HENRY  HASTINGS SIBLEY, LL.D.                    7
The coat of arms of this distinguished man is "a shield,
quarterly; in first and fourth a tiger, gules, viewing himself,
backward, in a mirror, az.; in second and third a chevron,
gules, between three cows' heads, caboshed, fable."1 Burke,
in his General Armory, gives " the tiger looking backward in
a mirror, en reguard," as the heraldry of the Sibells of Kent
county, thus, "Sibell (county Kent), ar., a tiger looking
down in a glass, reguard, az."2 This accounts for the first
and fourth quarters of the shield, and identifies the "John
Sibile" of Gray's Inn with the "Sibells of Kent," famous in
defense of the nation. The explanation of the second and
third quarters is given by Hasted in his "History and Survey
of the County of Kent." Writing of Axton Hundred, Kent,
he describes the estate of the "Sibills of Little Mote" as one
which, in 22 Henry, Vol. VIII, was greatly increased, and
subsequently passed over, through Anne, daughter of "Lance-
lot Sibill," to John Hope, in the time of Charles I. At the
time of the survey of Domesday, the estate became the
possession of Odo, bishop of Baieux, and half-brother of
William the Conqueror, and was unquestionably reclaimed in
some late period of English history; an estate which, held, at
first, by its Saxon owners, either from Harold or Edward the
Confessor, 1Q42, was, doubtless, confiscated in 1066, and given,
like others, by the Conqueror, to his relatives, nobles, and
friends.3 The explanation of the three cows' heads is that
the manors of Little Mote, possessed by the Sibells, were
increased by the marriage of one of the Sibells to the heir of
Cowdale," and the heraldic emblem, commemorating this
accession, is the "three cows' heads" in the third and fourth
quarters of the combined escutcheon. * Among these Kentish
"Sibells," in the time of Henry VII. we find "Thomas
Sibell," and "Mcolas Sibell" in the time of Edward VI., both
men of distinction.
The coat of arms, therefore, of "John Sibile, 1559," of
Gray's Inn, connects him with the Kentish Sibells, and com-
memorates the increase of their estates by the marriage
referred to. The names with which the name of this eminent
and "utter barrister" of Gray's Inn is associated are second
1  Hasted's Hist. Topog. Surrey, Kent CouDty, Vol. II, p. 533.
2  Burke's General Armory, p. 926.
3  Hasted's Hist, and Xopograph. Survey of County of Kent, 1797, 12 volumes, Vol. II,
p. 538.
ii-62

                                 References

[1]    Information Storage and Retrieval, Report No. ISR-9 to the National
       Science Foundation, Harvard Computation Laboratory, August 1965.

[2]    G. Salton and M. E. Les~, The SMART Automatic Document Retrieval
       System, Communications of the ACM, Vol. 8, No.6, June 1965.

[3]    G. Salton, Progress in Automatic Information Retrieval, IEEE Spectrum,
       Vol. 2, No. 8, August 1965.

[~]    G. Salton, The Evaluation of Automatic Retrieval Procedures -- Selected
       Test Results Using the SMART System, American Documentation, Vol. 16,
       No. 3, July 1965.

[5]    M. E. Lesk, The SMART System -- Typical Processing Sequences, Report
       No. ISR-8 to the National Science Foundation, Section I, Harvard
       Computation Laboratory, December l961~.

[6]    M. E. Lesk, The SMART Automatic Text Processing and Document Retrieval
       System, Report No. ISR-8 to the National Science Foundation, Section
       II, Harvard Computation Laboratory, December 196~~.

[7]    Mathematical Linguistics and Automatic Translation, Report No. NSF-8
       to the National Science Foundation, Harvard Computation Laboratory,
       1962.

[8]    Mathematical Linguistics and Automatic Translation, Report No. NSF-9
       to the National Science Foundation, Harvard Computation Laboratory,
       May 1963.

[9]    Mathematical Lingui~tics and Automatic Translation, Report No. NSF-13
       to the Natio~al Science Foundation, Harvard Computation Laboratory,
       l961~.

[10]   5. Kuno, Current Research in Computational and Mathematical Linguistics
       at the Computation Laboratory of Harvard University, Report No. NSF-15
       to the National Science Foundation, Section I, Harvard Computation
       Laboratory, August 1965.

[ii]   M. Cane, Dictionary Loo1~up and Updating Procedures, Report No. ISR-7,
       Section IV, and Report No. ISR-9, Section V to the National Science
       Foundation, Harvard Computation Laboratory, June l961~ and August
       1965.

[12]   M. Cane, op. cit.
%====================================================================%
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