BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
04.23.08

Chris Rink
Langley Research Center
christopher.p.rink@nasa.gov
(757) 864-6786, (757) 344-7711 

Emily L. Lucier
Christopher Newport University
emily.lucier@cnu.edu
(757) 594-8428
RELEASE: 08-026

NASA AND CNU MAKE IT EASY BEING GREEN THIS SATURDAY

HAMPTON, Va. -- Green: a color between yellow and blue, like the color 
of grass; supporting or promoting the protection of the environment.

EarthFest: a daylong community celebration of going "green" -- on the 
grass -- at the Ferguson Center for the Performing Arts in Newport 
News; event designed to address the challenges facing our home 
planet. 

NASA Langley Research Center and the Christopher Newport University 
(CNU) Institute for Science Education will host EarthFest, an outdoor 
and indoor event this Saturday, April 26, at the Ferguson Center from 
10 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine. All speakers, exhibits, and 
activities are free and open to the public with free parking and 
shuttle bus service to CNU from Todd Stadium until 5 p.m.

Visitors will learn about water and energy conservation, about taking 
steps to protect the environment, about thinking green and using 
green technology. They will also learn how to make choices to bring 
about a more sustainable world and what we can all do to preserve and 
protect it. 

EarthFest will include talks by astronaut-scientist and former NASA 
Associate Administrator Mary Cleave and other researchers discussing 
"Global Fever: Is there a Cure?" There will be "Ask a Scientist" 
panels on the "Air, Life, Water, and Sun-Earth Connection" and 
exhibits from community groups featuring Earth-friendly information.

Hands-On Activities: What's your carbon footprint? Calculate your 
greenhouse gas emissions and learn how to make small changes to 
reduce it. Other activities include solar telescope and weather 
station with instruments; color change bead craft for children; 
Peninsula Fine Art Center giant canvas -- add your artwork for 
children; Postcards from Space -- get your picture taken "in space" 
and take home a postcard; Magic Planet -- 3-D earth projection on a 
globe. Podcast kiosk -- choose a NASA podcast and take it home; and 
do cloud observations with NASA scientists.

Exhibits: Learn how NASA puts science to use in everyday life. Other 
exhibits include Hampton Roads Climate Change as measured by student 
interns at NASA ; Ozone Demystified -- learn how and why good ozone 
protects us from the sun's ultraviolet rays -- bad ozone destroys 
crops; NASA Langley's contributions to green technologies; NASA 
Aeronautics -- an investment in America's future; a close-up look at 
insects, a chemistry show, a fish and aquatic environment, marshland 
restoration project, pollution prevention, and more.

Art Shows: Earth Art and Photography Show, and Earth-themed Juried Art 
and Photography Show for College/University students and Professional 
Artists; Earth From Space Art Exhibit.

Entertainment Stage: Music and dance performances throughout the day.

For more information about EarthFest, go to:

http://www.nasa.gov/EarthFest 

http://eventnews.cnu.edu/earthfest/

	
-end-
WAAK47 PAWU 100232
WA7O  
JNUS WA 100245
AIRMET SIERRA FOR IFR AND MT OBSC VALID UNTIL 100900
.
LYNN CANAL AND GLACIER BAY JB
MTS OCNL OBSC IN CLOUDS AND PCPN. NC.
.
CNTRL SE AK JC
N FREDERICK SOUND..OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SN.
S FREDERICK SOUND..MTS OCNL OBSC IN CLOUDS AND PCPN. NC.
.
SRN SE AK JD
MTS OCNL OBSC IN CLOUDS AND PCPN. NC.
.
ERN GLF CST JE
MTS OCNL OBSC IN CLOUDS AND PCPN. NC.
.
SE AK CSTL WTRS JF
MTS OCNL OBSC IN CLOUDS AND PCPN. NC.
.
=JNUT WA 100245
AIRMET TANGO FOR TURB/STG SFC WINDS VALID UNTIL 100900
.
NONE.
.
=JNUZ WA 100245
AIRMET ZULU FOR ICING VALID UNTIL 100900
.
NONE.
.
QUESTION: 
Do you have a model of the galileo space probe?

ANSWER: from Laura Barnard on Jaunary 2, l996
Thank you for your question! You asked if I have a "model" of the 
probe.  The answer is yes and no.  I do not have a scale model that I can hold 
in my hand, however if you visit JPL in Pasadena at our museum we have a life-
size model of both the orbiter and the probe.  In addition to that, we have 
information on our home pages that is available to the public that shows 
pictures and diagrams of the probe.  If you have internet access and a browser 
like Netscape or Mosaic, you can view the Galileo Probe home page at the 
following URL: http://ccf.arc.nasa.gov/galileo_probe/

In addition to that you should check out the Galileo Project home page at:
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov:80/galileo/
 
Both are excellent resources for detailed pictures and diagrams of our mission 
at Jupiter.  Please watch for the press briefing that will be scheduled in the 
near future after the government furlough is over!  At the briefing, they will 
tell all of us what they found as the probe descended into the atmosphere.  It 
should be very interesting!
Variable       Count     Valid     Min        Max        Mean       Stdev     
avhrr_ch1      14250     14250     1.47       58.94      17.033258  12.269619 
avhrr_ch2      14250     14250     0.71       58.34      17.038795  12.476862 
avhrr_ch3      14250     14250     -25.16     36.76      14.646902  11.783898 
avhrr_ch4      14250     14250     -46.78     27         -2.135939  17.967597 
avhrr_ch5      14250     14250     -50.12     24.11      -4.473273  17.81885  
cloud          14250     13558     2          127        75.002434  45.350312 
cloudx         14250     12684     1          3          2.648534   0.687412  
graphics       14250     5124      2          12         8.104996   0.681525  
rel_azimuth    14250     14250     43.95      129.6      61.477159  26.525033 
sat_zenith     14250     14250     0.03       63.99      32.74282   19.329418 
sst            14250     14250     -48.62     35.19      1.616125   19.614674 
sun_zenith     14250     14250     47.85      67.01      57.730036  4.13639   
sst_masked     14250     692       14.83      27.55      23.273468  2.567243
From: Basu, Malay Kumar (NIH/NLM/NCBI)
Sent: Monday, October 24, 2005 4:09 PM
To: NLM/NCBI List ncbi-seminar
Subject: Tuesday seminar

NCBI seminar:
Protein Domain Promiscuity and Evolution of Eukaryotes
Malay K Basu
Building 38A, B2 Library, October 25, 2005, 11 AM

In this talk I will try to put forward evidence that protein domain 
promiscuity, a term used in this study to indicate protein domain 
co-occurrence diversity of a particular domain, is an interesting trait 
for comparative-genomic analysis. Domain promiscuity appears to be an 
important indicator of genome complexity. I will discuss methods we used 
to numerically measure promiscuity and will show the evolution of 
promiscuity in Eukaryota. I will also show ancestral reconstruction 
using promiscuity as a trait, and will demonstrate how we can use this 
technique to get an idea about the time during evolution when a domain 
became promiscuous.
"Grand Voluntary","sm/sm1871/03800","03894","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Grand Voluntary","sm/sm1871/03800","03894","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Grand Voluntary","sm/sm1871/03800","03894","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Grand Voluntary","sm/sm1871/03800","03894","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Grand Voluntary","sm/sm1871/03800","03894","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Grand Voluntary","sm/sm1871/03800","03894","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Grand Voluntary","sm/sm1871/03800","03894","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Grand Voluntary","sm/sm1871/03800","03894","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Grand Voluntary","sm/sm1871/03800","03894","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
\# specpr spectral library plot command file
p          \# go to plot routines
==[SCALE]0  1.03
==[SPEC]y 3396 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Nacrite GDS88      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Nacrite.GDS88.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  1.03
==[SPEC]y 3407 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Natrolite HS169.3B      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Natrolite.HS169.3B.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  1.03
==[SPEC]y 3418 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Natrolite+Zeolit HS168.3B      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Natrolite+Zeolit.HS168.3B.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  1.03
==[SPEC]y 3428 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Natrolite NMNH83380      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Natrolite.NMNH83380.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  1.03
==[SPEC]y 3439 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Neodymium_Oxide GDS34      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Neodymium_Oxide.GDS34.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  0.6
==[SPEC]y 3451 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Nepheline HS19.3      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Nepheline.HS19.3.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  0.5
==[SPEC]y 3462 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Nephrite HS296.3B      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Nephrite.HS296.3B.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  1.03
==[SPEC]y 3472 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Niter GDS43      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Niter.GDS43.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  0.8
==[SPEC]y 3483 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Nontronite GDS41      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Nontronite.GDS41.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  0.8
==[SPEC]y 3494 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Nontronite NG-1.a      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Nontronite.NG-1.a.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  0.8
==[SPEC]y 3505 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Nontronite NG-1.b      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Nontronite.NG-1.b.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  0.8
==[SPEC]y 3516 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Nontronite SWa-1.a      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Nontronite.SWa-1.a.tgif.obj
==[SCALE]0  0.8
==[SPEC]y 3527 &ECp0l3ng   \#  Nontronite SWa-1.b      
<plot.cmds.work
!cp .tgifplot.obj Nontronite.SWa-1.b.tgif.obj
Step:        Input:          Process:            Output:

       1    Document(s)             NLP               TermsD0~

                                                      "Parsed-Doc"

       2        Topic(s)            NLP               TermsT0~

       3

                            Hand Filter:
              TermsT0~      1. "Eliminate"            Weighted-TermsT0~
                            2. "Weight"-3/2/1

                                                    "Source- Query"

                 Figure 6: Schematic R~presentation of Data Preparation

WS3891102-0187

"ucdersott" na Rcdermott
"international" adj international
"inc." ukw? inc.
"sajd" vt-past say vt-pastprt say
"its" gen its
"babcock" na babcock
"\&" *and* and
"wilcox" na wilcox
"unit" Sn unit
"coRpleted" vt-past couplete vt-pastprt couplete
"the" d the
"sale" sn sale sn sell
"of" prep of
"its" gen its
"bailey" sn bailey
"controls" vt-pressg3 control pn control vt-pressg3 control
"operations" pn operation

"of" prep of
"about" prep about
"$370" ukw? $370
"uillion" quant uillion
"\." *period* \.

            Figure 7: Sample of Data-Document After Morphological Analysis

                                   259
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Patchouli waltzes /","sm1882/02300","02345","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
LIST OF PHOTON SPECIAL RUNS  11-27-94 MT
==============================================================================================================================
Date  |Beg   |End  | Run   | Trigger  |Number|Number|LGBK |Store |Lum |Lum |  Polarity  |Comments
      |Time  |Time | Number| Config   |Events|Parts |PAGE | Num  |Beg |End | Samus Wamus|(e.g. reason for run end)
==============================================================================================================================
1995
Jan 01 23:26  23:56  87484  PHOTON.SPC   7746   13    4/210  5313  3.14  3.05   -      -    end of store
==============================================================================================================================
1994
Dec 29 06:30  10:16  87369  PHOTON.SPC  40474   63    4/197  5305  2.79  2.41   -      -    end of run

Dec 16 15:53  19:52  87059  PHOTON.SPC  38050   56    4/146  5279  1.22  0.85   -      -    End run at end of store
Dec 16 14:44  15:23  87051  PHOTON.SPC   9245   14    4/145  5279  1.33  1.28   -      -    remove 2 lbuf stripe sets
Dec 16 14:34  14:38  87047  PHOTON.SPC    527    1    4/145  5279  1.35  1.35   -      -    adjust pre-scales
Dec 16 11:20  14:20  87041  PHOTON.SPC  24265   37    4/145  5279  1.80  1.38   -      -    PHOTON.SPC        end for l2 work
Dec 16 07:31  11:19  87036  PHOTON.SPC  40003   62    4/144  5279  2.55  1.82   -      -    4 hours

Oct  9 10:38  12:40  84482  PHOTON.SPC  21255  33   3/166  5138  2.49  2.29  -    -     Special photon run

Oct  8 11:27  11:47  84444  PHOTON.SPC   3815   6   3/164  5133  2.87  2.82  -    -      Lost beam to HV failure dump

Oct  7 15:40         84423  PHOTON.SPC              3/161  5132
Oct  7 14:33  15:36  84421  PHOTON.SPC   9383  15   3/161  5132  2.44  2.34  -    -      Restore muon HV
Oct  7 13:08  14:31  84420  PHOTON.SPC  11889  19   3/161  5132  2.62  2.45  -    -      Muon HV problems

Aug 18 08:39         82900  PHOTON.SPCCC            3/32   5092              for  for     special photon run
Jul 29 10:55  10:53  82112 PHOTON.SPC   31450  48   2/254  5060  2.64  2.22  - -          REBOOTING DAQ system 
Jul 29 10:09  10:53  82111 PHOTON.SPC    5596   9   2/254  5060  2.74  2.68  - -          CHANGING PRESCALES

JUL 27 21:49  23:56  82052 PHOTON.SPC   22997  34   2/249  5055  1.67  1.66  - -          Special photon run

Jul  7 17:41  18:02  81275  photon       1630   3   2/176  5013  2.17  2.15  ++           no problem

Mar 15 02:28  06:28  75942  photon      47735  68   1/59   4749  .94  .76    rev  rev  spec. gamma run
Mar 15 01:45  01:50  75934  photon       2002   3   1/59   4749  .98  .97    rev  rev  spec. gamma run

==================================================================================================================================
A Woman Who WentTo Alaska                  93
in," muttered a little man as he lay on his back among a pile of bags and gulped at something in his throat he was trying to keep down.
So the barge bobbed up and down among the breakers, riding to the crest of a wave with a gliding, graceful motion, only to reach out beyond it, and then, as the waters underneath receded, dropping heavily with a thud and a splash, making one feel that he was ibeing dealt with most unceremoniously.
The same thing was again and again repeated, until we rode as close to the shore as the tug could take us, then the line was cut, a rope was thrown us from shore, and with a steam windlas's or other contrivance, we were hauled upon the sands.
Then a gangplank was speedily pushed out over the intervening watery space which the passengers took their turns in crossing until all stood upon the beach; a few, to be sure, with wet feet, damp clothing and soggy tempers if some vicious, big breaker in parting had dashed its white foam-tipped waters over their heads, but all glad and thankful to arrive in Nome at last.
LEARNED   INSTITUTIONS.   ART  EDUCATION.
statistics show that, in 1874, illiterate recruits formed 79 per cent; while in 1887, they formed 74 per cent, and in 1893  64 per cent. Although, in this way the number of literates increased in this country in the course of 20 years by more than 70 per cent (from 21 to 36 per cent of the total number of recruits), nevertheless Russia is in this respect far behind the other large states of Europe, where the figures for illiterate recruits in 1888  91 were as follows:
Percentage of illiterate recruits.
Germany............     0.6
France      ............     9.4
Austria.............30.8
Hungary............36.o
Italy.............42.o
The greatest percentage of literate recruits is yielded by the Baltic governments of Esthonia and Livonia, and by Finland. Here the state of education approaches that of the western European States. Then follow the governments of the capitals and the industrial Great Russian governments. The smallest percentage of literates, on the contrary, appears in the governments of the kingdom of Poland, in Siberia, and in the southern governments, inhabited by Little Russians.
4. Learned Institutions. Art Education. In conclusion, we must enumerate the chief learned institutions serving to disseminate knowledge.
Here the first place belongs to the Academy of Science, of which we have already had occasion to speak,    comprising     three    sections:     physico-mathe-
 262
OFFICE MEMORANDUM . STANFORD UNIVERSITY . OFFICE MEMORANDUM . STANFORD UNIVERSITY . OFFICE MEMORANDUM
                      ????? ??????? ????? o
                 ??
                                                      ?

                                              DATE:  March 5, 1973            :

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To :   Felicity Bloch, c/o Sid Bloch; Psychiatry                              ?
                                                                           m
                                                               2
                                                                           3

FROM :   Joshua Lederberg                                                          4

      Department of Genetics                                                                    0

                                                                           a

SUBJECT:   "State Agency"                                                   7
                                                                     7,
                                                                           m

3

  Let me mention two specific consequences of the "state agency"
concept were applied to a private university. This would be tantamount to
giving the status of federal employment to university staff and faculty.

5
0
P
z

This would doubtless broaden the scope of constitutional protection of       z
civil rights to employment, but might have many other side effects. For          3
example: federal employes are constrained with respect to:                             0
                                                         2
   Right to strike
   Employment of aliens                            zb

  Security investigation procedures                          6
                                                 e
  Hatch Act (political activity -
      but not all)        parts of this are doubtless unconstitutional; C
                                                                           2
   Freedom of Information Act - many records we would now regard as personal    z
     would have to be publicly exhibited                           ii
                                                                          z
  Ownership of patents and copyrights                          2
  Moonlighting and l@ture; consulting fees during a tightly defined work week o

No matter how one f,e&l.s about the limits of "free speech" it would be a bad     :
bargain.                                                                      Z
                                                                           n
                                                                           ml
                                                                       3
                                          5
                                                                           0
                                              :
                                         5
                                     `r
"[Louise Berliner, full-length portrait, standing on deck of ship]","","12020307","001r.jpg","1","1","","001v.jpg"
"[Louise Berliner, full-length portrait, standing on deck of ship]","","12020307","001rr.jpg","2","2","","001r.jpg"
"[Louise Berliner, full-length portrait, standing on deck of ship]","","12020307","001vr.jpg","3","3","","001v.jpg"
"[Louise Berliner, full-length portrait, standing on deck of ship]","","12020307","002r.jpg","4","4","","002v.jpg"
"[Louise Berliner, full-length portrait, standing on deck of ship]","","12020307","002rr.jpg","5","5","","002r.jpg"
"[Louise Berliner, full-length portrait, standing on deck of ship]","","12020307","002vr.jpg","6","6","","002v.jpg"
####018001005####
SXUS46 KPQR 150110
STOOR 


                OREGON DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
            HIGHWAY TRAVEL CONDITIONS INFORMATION SYSTEM
                 ROAD AND WEATHER STATION BULLETIN


ROUTE:              US97
STATION:            SOUTH OF BEND (#284)
UPDATED:            02/14/09 5:08:30 PM
CURRENT TEMP:       31
WEATHER:            SNOW FLURRIES
ROAD SURFACE:       BARE PAVEMENT; CONDITION A - CARRY CHAINS OR TRACTION
                    TIRES
NEW SNOW:           0
ROADSIDE SNOW:      TRACE


-----------------------------------------------------------------

 FOR CURRENT CONDITIONS (WITHIN 3 MINUTES), VISIT:
      http://www.odot.state.or.us/travel/reports/odotosp2.txt

 FOR THIS REPORT BY TELEPHONE, DIAL 1-800-977-ODOT    (6368)
 FOR OUT OF STATE CALLERS  1-503-588-2941
 ENTER THE ROUTE OR HIGHWAY NUMBER FOLLOWED BY THE POUND SIGN (#)
       EXAMPLE:  FOR INTERSTATE 5,  PRESS 5#
                 FOR INTERSTATE 84,  PRESS 84#
####018001229####
SXUS45 KTFX 150110
STOMT1
 

          14-FEB-09               MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION  
          Report Name: RRSR0037            Road Closure Report
           
          MT-38
                     SKALKAHO PASS
                     Road Closed for season
                     
          S-471
                     THOMPSON PASS
                     Road Closed for season
                     
          US-212
                     BEARTOOTH HIGHWAY - WYOMING STATE LINE TO VISTA POINT
                     Road Closed for season
                     
          US-212
                     BEARTOOTH HIGHWAY - VISTA POINT TO LOWER GATE
                     Road Closed for season
                     
          13-FEB-09               MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION  
          Report Name: RRSR0033              Incident Report
           
          This is a list of incidents on Montana's state-maintained highways on 13, FEB 2009
          at 07:24 AM.  Montana Department of Transportation personnel along with law
          enforcement and other necessary officials are on the scenes working to take care of
          these incidents.
SEASONAL MIGRATION AND HOMING OF CHANNEL CATFISH IN
THE LOWER WISCONSIN RIVER, WISCONSIN.

Thomas D. Pellett1, Gene J. Van Dyck2,  and Jean V. Adams3
1 Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, 1350 Femrite Drive,
Monona, Wisconsin 53716   2 Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources, 3448 State Highway 23, Dodgeville, Wisconsin 53533  
3 National Biological Service, 1451 Green Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan
48108.

Understanding the extent and timing of fish population movements,
and the degree of integration between tributary and main-stem
populations are important elements in the development of sound
fisheries and environmental management policies.  To address these
concerns, a multi-year tag and recapture study was conducted to
determine if channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) from the Lower
Wisconsin River were migratory with strong homing tendencies. 
Field crews tagged over 15,000 channel catfish from the Lower
Wisconsin River and adjacent waters of the Upper Mississippi River
over three years.  Data on the movements of these fish were
obtained from study recaptures and through tag returns and harvest
information provided by sport anglers and commercial fishers.  Lower
Wisconsin River channel catfish occupied relatively small home
ranges during summer, migrated downstream to the Upper
Mississippi River in autumn and, in spring migrated back up the
Wisconsin River to spawn and then to settle into the same summer
home sites they had occupied in previous summers.  Fish size was a
factor in the degree of fidelity to home sites; smaller fish showed a
greater tendency to stray from home sites and larger fish were more
likely to return to the same home sites year after year.

Key Words:  Migration, Homing, Channel Catfish, Ictalurus
punctatus, Wisconsin River. 

Thomas D. Pellett,  Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources,
1350 Femrite Drive, Monona, Wisconsin 53716.   Telephone (608)
221-6336; FAX (608) 221-6353;  E-Mail pellet@DNR.State.WI.US

Preference:  Oral presentation.  Poster acceptable if notice received
by March 1st.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                          CR
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1996                            (202) 616-2765
                                               TDD (202) 514-1888

                                 
          FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN NEWPORT NEWS INDICTS TWO
            FOR BURNING TWO HEALTH CLINICS IN VIRGINIA

     WASHINGTON, D.C. -- A federal grand jury in Newport News,
Virginia, today indicted a Kansas woman and a Virginia man for
setting fire to two reproductive health clinics in the state.
     The five count indictment, returned today in U.S. District
Court in Newport News, charged Jennifer Patterson Sperle of Wichita
and Clark Ryan Martin of Norfolk with violating federal conspiracy
and arson statutes. 
     The indictment accused Sperle and Martin of conspiring to and
setting fire to the Peninsula Medical Center for Women in Newport
News in December 1994 and the Tidewater Women's Health Center in
Norfolk in March 1995.  At the time of the incidents Sperle resided
in Norfolk.
     If convicted under the arson statutes, the two could face up
to 20 years in prison for each fire and a $250,000 fine.  The two
could face an additional five years if convicted under the
conspiracy statute.
     A summons was issued today for Martin, who, according to his
attorney, intends to turn himself in to authorities.  Sperle was
arrested today in Wichita.  
     The investigation was conducted by the Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms and the Norfolk Police Department, with
assistance from the Federal Bureau of Investigation.  Attorneys
from the Justice Department's Criminal and Civil Rights Divisions
conducted the grand jury investigation that resulted in the
indictment. 
                              # # #
96-139
Comment 0411438

From: dcampagna@gmail.com
Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 4:28 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

Americans value choice. But to make informed choices, Americans need relevant information. Presently, beverages with alcohol are the only major consumable product that do not adequately inform consumers of how they fit into the American diet. In fact, alcohol makers are not allowed to list important serving and nutritional information on their products. Why are Americans allowed to know more about the content of cookie than they are about the content of a bottle of beer or wine?                                                                                                Americans do not have to be protected from such information.
Knowledge is power - and allowing beer, wine and other mixed drinks to display serving and other content information on their packaging may help adults make even better decisions about alcohol.

Please allow alcohol companies to list basic facts on their labels, and stop preventing American consumers from seeing exactly what it is they are drinking.

Sincerely,

Damon Campagna
26 Benedict Road
Warwick, Rhode Island 02888 cc: Senator Jack Reed
Senator Lincoln Chafee
Representative James Langevin
Associate Director Jeffrey Greer
~..
Reminiscences ~ (Charlie Harvey)
~:
	Page 2	248


house now owned arid lived in by ~.H. Gist. The Cross Roads were made by the Fish Darn Perry Road arid the old Ninety.-.Six Road. They tell me that the old Ninety..~5ix Road v~as started as an Indian trail by the Oherokeelndians, way yonder before the Revolution. I have been told that a girl named ~mily Gei~e~ rode that ninety~six miles Z i~ri one day to carry a message to an ~&mericangeneral. The message kept the general and h1~ army from bein~g captured by the red~coats.

	Near the Kay Jeter place jt~st belov the Ninetysix road there v~as a small drill ground. The place is now known as the Pitt~ man placeand is owned by thewife ofDr. J.T. Jeter of Santuc, I believe. Mr. Kay would send a slave ona ~horse or a mule to noti~ ~y the men to come arid drill there. Prom here they went on to Mulligans Pield some five or six miles away for the big drills. is I have told you, Mulligans Field was the bi~~fieid for all that countryside. They tell me that the same driliin~ tactics used then aridthere, are the same used right down yonder at Camp Jackson. ~

	~Por about four of live years after the Confederate War, we had very little to eat. Vie had given everything we could to th soldiers. Afterthe ?May Surrender there came a bi~floodand ~ wa$hedeverythin~ away, and th~e crops were sopromising that August. ~8-7~ou know, that wa8 in 65.~Th&rairxs and the high water destroy~ ed everythiri~.~J do not believe that Broad RIver and the Porest and Tyger have ever been as ~ be~fore or since.

	-	On Hendersons Island they saved nolivstock at all. The~ just did~mana~e to 8ave themselve. ~hey had a hard. time getting the slavs to the mainland. Mrs. Saille Henderson, her step.~8on, ~ ~k and her son, Jim, and daughter . Lyde were in the Henderson house ehen the freshet darne down upon them. They had to ~o up on the second floor of their house but the water carne up there.
BAD ROADS.                               289
breakfast, or dinner, when, spreading a poncho upon the
rich herbage, a siesta forms a pleasant finale to the lazy
toying with that wondrous creation of Nature, the sensitive
plant, whose tender petals seem to fold themselves up even
at the breath of man.
Our afternoon journey of this day was not soon to be
forgotten, for we all had deep experience of St Domingo
mud on the roads, which were almost impassable.
The Professor led the way through one quagmire ; but
the author, coming next, turned a little aside, and in went
his horse up to the girths in sticky, pasty mud. Spurrings
and lashings, answered by wild efforts on the part of the
horse to extricate himself, only served to fix them deeper
in the ditch, until the horse, infuriated and frightened,
seemed ready to fall over on his rider.
** Jump for it ! " shouted the Professor ; and jump I did,
plump over my heavy boot-tops into the mud ; but throwing
myself forward to the solid ground with the reins still in
hand, succeeded, with whip and shouts, in pulling my now
unburdened horse through to terra firma, where he stood
trembling like an aspen, the only question between us
being which was the muddiest.
The Commissioner and the Doctor, profiting by my sad
example, wisely made a detour through a short bypath in
the woods, and came through without mishap ; but we
were all glad enough when the Professor turned aside into
the very bed of a stream in preference to taking the road,
and following up its course, we had sure, gravelly bottom,
even if it was at the cost of being occasionally splashed
with pure water. That wild, strange scene I think none
of us will ever forget, as, pursuing our way, we rode through
a narrow bottom-land, in the centre of which was the little
stream, over which and our heads would sometimes meet
and entwine so thickly the branches and foliage of the trees
on its banks, that sunlight was entirely excluded ; and then
through openings in the bushes we caught a view of groups
T
......."-;   ,
(. 224  )
soient l'ale de eigne, comme pour
l'essuyer. A mesure que les Chefs
avoient fait cette crmonie , ils re-
tournoient  la cabane ; et, lorsqu'ils
y furent tous rentrs , les six prtres
ou mdecins reprirent leur place der-
rire mon brancard, et nous nous y
rendmes tous ensemble. Le vieillard
qui m'avoit plac sur le brancard,
vint aussitt me prendre pour m'en
faire descendre , et me plaa sur une
peau de bizon qui avoit t prpare
 cet effet. Alors , toute l'assemble
but de la cassine ou espce de th , et
pendant vingt-quatre heures , on ne
prit autre chose que la mdecine de
guerre.
Je n'avois pas encore bu de cette
mdecine , quoique j'eusse t fait
petit Chef de guerre , et que j'eusse
command en qualit de grand Chef,
parce que j'avois eu soin de me faire
une mdecine particulire ; car il est
Date:    06/20/2000  9:57 PM

Subject: Market Makers

AOL E-mail Format
     
     
To whom it may concern,,
     
Market Makers are stealing from the American Public.  They must be stopped 
from blind shorting OTCBB stocks.  They control OTCBB stocks as they please 
and call each other and scheeme, bash, blindly hurt individual investors, 
with no respect to who they hurt.  THIS MUST BE STOPPED!!!!!!!!!!!1
     
You are the government who we the American People elected to protect us from 
criminal acts, and to protect us from fraud.  We the American People Need You 
to step in and do your Job here.  Weather the crime comes from within the USA 
or from another Country,  You were hired to protect us from fraudulent and 
criminal acts.  As you can Clearly See these Market Makers are doing just 
that very thing, Fraud and Criminal acts.  WE MUST BE PROTECTED, AND ITS YOUR 
JOB AT THE SEC AND THE NASD TO PROTECT US.  
     
NOW PLEASE DO YOUR JOB AND MAKE MARKET MAKERS FOLLOW THE RULES JUST LIKE 
EVERYBODY ELSE HAS TOO.
     
Todd Lorenze
Very upset Individual Investor
     
You at the SEC and the NASD can clearly see the problem,  now lets cut 
through all the b.s. and get the job you were hired to do done.  
     
You made all OTCBB stocks be fully reporting, now its time for the Market 
Makers!
;+
;Project    :SolarB EIS
;
;Name       :eis_generate_raster_title
;
;Purpose    :Used for eis_mk_raster interface
;
;Category   :EIS technical planning
;
;Input      :structure of type eis_raster
;
;Output     :string
;
;Written    :Chunkey Lepine, RAL, d.r.lepine@rl.ac.uk, 0044-1235-44-6515
;
;Version    :V0 October 2005
;
;-
;************************************************************************

FUNCTION eis_generate_raster_title, ra

;print,'generating raster title'
    CASE ra.slitindex OF
            0: Slit = '1"'
            1: Slit = '250"'
            2: Slit = '2"'
            3: Slit = '40"'
            ELSE:  stop
    ENDCASE

; Update exposure times label
expTimeValue = STRARR(ra.nExp)
FOR i = 0,ra.nExp -1 DO BEGIN

    expTime = ra.exposures[i]/1000.
    delTime = ra.delays[i]

    blah1 = STRCOMPRESS( STRING(format='(F-6.2)',expTime),/REMOVE_ALL)
    blah2 = STRCOMPRESS( STRING(format='(I-6)',delTime),/REMOVE_ALL)

    expTimeValue[i] = blah1 + '(' + blah2 + ')'

ENDFOR
expTime = STRJOIN(['[ExpT(Delay):',expTimeValue,']'],/single)

windows = '[wH:'    + STRING(format='(I4)'  , ra.windHeight) + ','    +     $
          'nWins:'  + STRING(format='(I2)'  , ra.nWindows)   + ','    +     $
          'LL:'     + STRING(format='(I06)' , ra.ll_id)     ; + ']'

IF (ra.split EQ 1) THEN split = '(s)' ELSE split = ''
windows = STRJOIN([windows,split,']'],/SINGLE)

; Raster Type
IF (ra.rasterType EQ 0) THEN BEGIN
    rType = '[Scan:'
    steps = STRING(format='(I4)',ra.scan_FM_nSteps)   + '('
    sSize = STRING(format='(I4)',ra.scan_FM_stepSize) + '")steps]'
    rT    = STRJOIN([rType,steps,sSize] , /SINGLE)
ENDIF ELSE BEGIN
    IF (ra.sns_nExps EQ 1) THEN blah = 'set' ELSE blah = 'sets'
    rT = '[SNS:'  +  STRING(format='(I5)',ra.sns_nExps)  + blah + ']'
ENDELSE

ra_id      = '[RA:'    + STRING(format='(I06)' , ra.id)      + ']'
slitSlot   = '[ss:'    + STRING(format='(A3)',Slit)          + ']'
nExposures = '[Exps:'  + expTimeValue                        + ']'

titleString = [ra_id,rt,slitSlot,windows,expTime]
title       = STRCOMPRESS(STRJOIN(titleString , /SINGLE) , /REMOVE_ALL)

RETURN, title

END
From: Cashie007@aol.com
Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2001 3:17 PM
To: FDADockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Mad cow disease
In reference to docket number 98P-0151/CP1 :     
    I have just recently heard about the horrible conditions animals are put 
under before they are slaughtered for distribution to the American public. 
Being a 16 year old person of concern, I am worried that when these "downed 
animals" are slaughtered their meat will be contaminated with the bacteria of 
the notorious mad cow disease. This disease is now becoming a world wide 
epidemic and a major area of concern for Americans. I would like to support 
the petition filed by Farm Sanctuary that would prohibit the slaughter of 
downed animals, and hopefully these will make the conditions of the farms 
better so that we will not have to deal with the problem any further. 
                                                Sincerely, 
                                                    Dana P., N.Y.
FXUS66 KPDT 202126
AFDPDT

NORTHEAST OREGON/SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PENDLETON OR
230 PM PDT WED AUG 20 2003

A PACIFIC LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM CURRENTLY LOCATED OFF THE CALIFORNIA 
COAST WILL GRADUALLY APPROACH THE COAST OVER THE NEXT TWO DAYS.  AS 
IT APPROACHES...IT WILL DRAW DEEP MONSOON-LIKE MOISTURE NORTHWARD 
FROM NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA.  THE DEEP MOISTURE WILL REACH CENTRAL 
OREGON THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND REACH THE OR/WA BORDER BY FRIDAY 
MORNING.  THURSDAY THE AIR MASS REMAINS FAIRLY STABLE...HOWEVER 
THERE IS A SLIGHT THREAT OF THUNDERSTORMS THURSDAY MAINLY SOUTH OF A 
MADRAS TO JOHN DAY LINE.  FRIDAY A WEATHER DISTURBANCE TRACKS ACROSS 
OREGON FROM THE SOUTHWEST...INCREASING INSTABILITY AND PROVIDING 
FORCING FOR LIFT.  THE FORCING REACHES NORTHEAST OREGON IN THE 
AFTERNOON...THE TIME OF MAXIMUM DIURNAL HEATING AND 
INSTABILITY...AND AS SUCH STRONG THUNDERSTORMS AND POTENTIALLY HEAVY 
RAIN ARE POSSIBLE FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.  MITTELSTADT    

IN THE EXTENDED STRONG LOW PRESSURE OVER WESTERN CANADA DEEPENS A 
TROUGH OVER THE WESTERN USA SATURDAY. CONVECTION THAT DEVELOPS 
EARLIER MAY PERSIST PRIMARILY OVER THE BLUES/WALLOWAS SAT/NITE. THIS 
QUICK MOVING SYSTEM ALONG WITH ITS MOISTURE WILL MOVE AWAY FROM THE 
REGION LATE SAT/NITE. BUT WITH A WESTERLY UPSLOPE FLOW LINGERING 
SHOWERS OVER THE WASHINGTON CASCADES ARE POSSIBLE INTO EARLY SUNDAY. 
MUCH DRIER AND STABLE AIR WILL FILTER INTO ALL OF THE AREA LATE 
SUNDAY. A MID LEVEL RIDGE BUILDS INTO THE REGION DURING THE 
BEGINNING OF THE WEEK AND THIS WILL KEEP THE DRY CONDITIONS AND THE 
HIGH TEMPERATURES WILL INCREASE THROUGH TUESDAY. LOW PRESSURE OFF 
THE PACNW COAST WILL NEAR THE AREA WEDNESDAY BUT WILL REMAIN TOO FAR 
OFFSHORE TO AFFECT THE REGIONS WEATHER UNTIL THURSDAY.

PDT 0000  ALW 0000  PSC 0000  YKM 0000

.KPDT...NONE.
   
$$
000
FZUS52 KCHS 010850
SRFCHS

SURF ZONE FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHARLESTON SC
450 AM EDT SAT NOV 1 2008

FOR THE BEACHES OF SOUTH COASTAL SOUTH CAROLINA AND NORTH
COASTAL GEORGIA

LISTEN TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO ALL HAZARDS OR GO TO WEATHER.GOV
ON THE INTERNET FOR INFORMATION ON POSSIBLE WATCHES...WARNINGS
OR ADVISORIES THAT MAY BE IN EFFECT.

SCZ050-012130-
CHARLESTON-
INCLUDING THE BEACHES OF...CAPE ROMAIN...ISLE OF PALMS...
SULLIVANS ISLAND...FOLLY BEACH...KIAWAH ISLAND
450 AM EDT SAT NOV 1 2008

THE SURF ZONE FORECAST HAS ENDED FOR THE SEASON...AND WILL NOT RESUME
UNTIL MARCH 15 2009.

$$

SCZ048-049-051-012130-
BEAUFORT-COASTAL COLLETON-COASTAL JASPER-
INCLUDING THE BEACHES OF...HUNTING ISLAND...FRIPP ISLAND...
HILTON HEAD ISLAND...DAUFUSKIE ISLAND...EDISTO BEACH
450 AM EDT SAT NOV 1 2008

THE SURF ZONE FORECAST HAS ENDED FOR THE SEASON...AND WILL NOT RESUME
UNTIL MARCH 15 2009.

$$

GAZ117-119-139-141-012130-
COASTAL BRYAN-COASTAL CHATHAM-COASTAL LIBERTY-COASTAL MCINTOSH-
INCLUDING THE BEACHES OF...TYBEE ISLAND...OSSABAW ISLAND...
WASSAW ISLAND...ST. CATHERINES ISLAND...SAPELO ISLAND
450 AM EDT SAT NOV 1 2008

THE SURF ZONE FORECAST HAS ENDED FOR THE SEASON...AND WILL NOT RESUME
UNTIL MARCH 15 2009.

$$
Barbara Selby
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                                      
November 17, 1992
(Phone:  202/358-1983)
 
 
RELEASE:  92-206
 
ACTS CONFERENCE TO FOCUS ON COMMUNICATIONS technology

   The Advanced Communications Technology Satellite (ACTS) 
Conference '92 will focus on pioneering communications 
technology developments to provide better service, lower cost, 
greater convenience and improved reliability.

   The Nov. 18-19 conference at the Sheraton Washington Hotel, 
Washington, D.C., is co-sponsored by NASA, Comsat Laboratories, 
Harris Corp. and the MITRE Corp.

   "The ACTS Experiment Program continues NASA's long history 
of partnerships with industry in developing advanced 
technologies that create new markets and exciting commercial 
applications," said Richard dalBello of NASA's Office of 
Advanced Concepts and Technology, Washington, D.C.

   ACTS was developed to support the future high-risk 
communications needs which fall outside the sponsorship 
capability of the private sector.  ACTS is scheduled for launch 
aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery in Mid-1993.

   The conference's first day program will spotlight a panel of 
experts projecting their visions of the future development of 
telecommunications, how ACTS will contribute to that evolution 
and the significance of ACTS to the global marketplace.  

   Panel members will include representatives from Rockwell 
International Corp.; Motorola, Inc.; the National 
Telecommunications and Information Administration; the U.S. 
Army Space Command and Georgetown University.

                           - more -
                                    
                             - 2 -

   Day two of the conference will feature the keynote address 
by Gregory M. Reck and Courtney A. Stadd, Acting Associate 
Administrator and Acting Deputy Associate Administrator for 
NASA's Office of Advanced Concepts and Technology.  
Participants also will attend sessions focusing on ACTS-based 
applications and technical capabilities.

                             -end-
 
   EDITORS NOTE:  News media may attend the conference free of 
charge.  Registration will begin at Noon on Nov. 18.  For 
additional information contact:  Jane Homan, NASA Lewis 
Research Center (216/433-8123).
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  3417
SUBJECT: GRB 050509b: Keck/Chandra Cross-Correlation
DATE:    05/05/12 09:40:53 GMT
FROM:    Josh Bloom at Harvard/CFA  <jbloom@cfa.harvard.edu>

Correction: in GCN circular #3416 we inadvertently left out reference to
the Chandra observations (Burrows et al. #3415). Below is the corrected
circular. We apologize for the reference omission.

 ---------------------------
J. S. Bloom, R. J. Foley, D. Pooley, A. V. Filippenko, R. Chornock (UCB),
C. Blake (Harvard), J. X. Prochaska (UCSC), J. Hennawi (UCB), M. Gladders
(Carnegie), B. Koester (U Michigan) and H. W. Chen (MIT) report:

We observed the field of GRB 050509b (#3383,#3385) with Keck I (+LRIS)
with g' and R filters.  Starting at 20050511.25 UT, we took 5 dithered
images in each band for a total of 1660 and 1620 sec exposures in g and R,
respectively. At the location of the two reported Chandra sources (Burrows
et al. GCN #3415) we find no significantly-detected flux in either band,
however there are indications of an R counterpart (at the few sigma level)
to Chandra #8. Moreover, these images do reveal a number of sources in the
XRT error circle fainter than in reported deep imaging with the VLT
(#3410) and Keck I (#3401), which we label J1-J4:

   J1 12:36:13.56 +28:59:03.4
   J2       13.44        04.7
   J3       13.41     58:56.3
   J4       13.47     59:06.2

(J2000; estimated errors of 0.3 arcsec in each direction).

We note that S5, which is less than 2 arcsec from the Chandra source #5,
appears bluer than neighboring S3 and S2.

The finding chart can be found at:
 http://astro.berkeley.edu/~jbloom/grb050509b-chandra-keck-combo.gif
MD5 cryptographic checksums created: Wed Oct 22 21:40:39 2003
On host: leviathan (hostid: 5a0af2eb)
For directory: /nodc/archive/arc0001/6600745/01-version
Signed by: root as root
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MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/6600745/01-version/data/0-data/opdb) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 2 thaila pgma 4096 Jan 29 18:28:48 2003
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/6600745/01-version/data/0-data/recovered) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 3 thaila pgma 4096 Aug 15 18:43:58 2003
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/6600745/01-version/data/0-data/recovered/C128_Bathythermograph_MBT) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 2 thaila pgma 4096 Jan 15 19:15:11 2003
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/6600745/01-version/data/0-data/recovered/C128_Bathythermograph_MBT/34699) = ca38c52451dc271e9d0983aa3ed7eee0 regular text -rw-rw-r-- 1 thaila pgma 1487 Jan 15 19:15:11 2003
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  6073
SUBJECT: GRB 070125 detection with CARMA
DATE:    07/02/07 11:51:50 GMT
FROM:    Poonam Chandra at U Virginia/NRAO  <pc8s@virginia.edu>

P. Chandra (UVA/NRAO), D. Bock (OVRO), A. M. Soderberg (Caltech),
D. A. Frail (NRAO) and S. R. Kulkarni (Caltech) report on behalf
of a larger collaboration::

"We observed the field of view of GRB 070125 (GCN 6024) with Combined
Association for Research in Millimeter-Wave Astronomy (CARMA) telescope
in 3mm band (95 GHz) at the mean observation time of 2007 Feb 5, 0700 UT.
We detect the GRB at the P-60 optical afterglow position (GCN# 6028).
The flux density of the GRB is 2.2+/-0.7 mJy.

We acknowledge excellent support from the observing staff of CARMA."