BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Chapter - 65
2002 Schedule B

Notes

1.  This chapter does not cover:

  (a). Worn headgear of heading 6309;

  (b). Asbestos headgear (heading 6812); or

  (c). Dolls' hats, other toy hats or carnival articles of chapter 95.

2.  Heading 6502 does not cover hat shapes made by sewing, other than those obtained simply
    by sewing strips in spirals.


Statistical Note

1.  This chapter does not cover:

  (a). Mufflers, shawls, scarves, mantillas, veils and the like (heading 6117 or 6214);

  (b). Used apparel, provided for in chapter 63.



6501000000   Hat forms, hat bodies and hoods of felt, neither blocked to shape
             nor with made brims; plateaux and manchons (including slit 
             manchons), of felt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

6502000000   Hat shapes, plaited or made by assembling strips of any material,
             neither blocked to shape, nor with made brims, nor lined, nor 
             trimmed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6503000000   Felt hats and other felt headgear, made from the hat bodies,
             hoods or plateaux of heading 6501, whether or not lined or
             trimmed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

6504000000   Hats and other headgear, plaited or made by assembling strips 
             of any material, whether or not lined or trimmedDoz.
                                                            kg
6505         Hats and other headgear, knitted or crocheted, or made up from 
             lace, felt or other textile fabric, in the piece (but not in strips), 
             whether or not lined or trimmed; hairnets of any material, 
             whether or not lined or trimmed:
6505100000     Hair nets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

6505.90        Other:
6505908015        Nonwoven disposable headgear without peaks or visors, 
                  of manmade fibers. . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6505908600        Other. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6506         Other headgear, whether or not lined or trimmed:
6506.10        Safety (including sports) headgear:
6506100010        Athletic, recreational and sporting headgearDoz.
                                                            kg
6506100090        Other. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
               Other:
6506910000        Of rubber or of plastics . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6506920000        Of furskin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6506990000        Of other materials . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6507000000   Headbands, linings, covers, hat foundations, hat frames, peaks 
             (visors) and chin straps, for headgear. . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
[7]
20
mence ; and the road, for three or four miles, is just passable for a wagon ; many of the train were broken in the passage. A few thousand dollars judiciously expended here, would be an immense saving to the government if the Santa Fe country is to be permanently occupied, and Bent's Fort road adopted. A few miles from the summit we reached a wide valley where the mountains open out, and the inhospitable looking hills recede to a respectable distance to the right and left. Sixteen miles from camp 36 brought us to the main branch of the Canadian, a slow running stream, discharging a volume of water the thickness of a man's waist. We found here Bent's camp. I dismounted under the shade of a cotton-wood, near an ant-hill, and saw something black which had been thrown out by the busy little insects; and, on examination, found it to be bituminous coal, lumps of which were afterwards found thickly scattered over the plain. After crossing the river, and proceeding about a mile and a quarter, I found the party from which I had become separated encamped on the river, with a plentiful supply of grass, wood, and water; and here we saw, for the first time, a few sprigs of the famous grama, Atheropogon oligos-taclyum.
The growth on to-day's march was pifion in small quantities, scrub oak, scrub pine, a few lamita bushes, and, on the Canadian, a few cotton-wood trees; except at the camp, there was little or no grass. The evening threatened rain, but the clouds passed away, and we had a good night for observations. We have had no rain since we left Cow creeks, thirty days ago.
We are now in what may be called the paradise of that part of the country between Bent's Fort and San .Miguel ; and yet he who leaves the edge of the Canadian or its tributaries must make a good day's march to find wood, water, or grass.
There may be mineral wealth in these mountains, but its discovery must be left to some explorer not attached to the staff of an army making forced marches into an enemy's country.
To-day commenced our half-rations of bread; though not suffering for meat, we are anxious to seize on Santa Fe anil its stock of provisions as soon as possible.
August 8.We remained in camp all day to allow Colonel Doniphan's regiment and the artillery to come up. During the day, we had gusts of wind, and clouds discharging rain to the west. Captain Sumner drilled his three squadrons of dragoons, and made quite an imposing show.
The latitude of the camp is 36 47' 34"; the longitude 6A. 56m. 59.7s.
On the 7th, I measured 8 altitudes of arcturus in the west, and S of alpha aquilte in the east ; and, on the 8th, 10 of arcturus and 8 of alpha aquilffishowing the rate of chronometer 783 to be losing 3s. per day.
The height determined approximately, is 6,112 feet above the sea.
August 9.We broke up camp at 2| o'clock, and marched with the colonel's staff and  the first dragoons 10 miles, and encamped
NEWSReport No. DC 96-102   ACTION IN DOCKET CASE       November 13, 1996

               COMMON CARRIER BUREAU ELIMINATES THIRTEEN
                          REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
                         (CC DOCKET 96-23)

     The Common Carrier Bureau, acting on delegated authority, today released an Order
that eliminates or significantly reduces reporting requirements imposed on communications
common carriers by the Commission's rules.  As a result of this action, thirteen reporting
requirements have been eliminated, and the frequency of filing for four other reports has
been reduced. 

     In a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking released in February 1996, the Commission
proposed to eliminate thirteen, and reduce the filing frequency for six, information collection
requirements applied to common carriers.  At the same time, the Commission delegated to
the Chief of Common Carrier Bureau, authority to implement that Notice.  Today's action
furthers the Commission's on going commitment to eliminate unnecessary and burdensome
regulations and requirements.  

     As a result of this action, the following reports have been eliminated: Equal Access
Progress Report; Construction Budget Summary; National Security and Emergency
Preparedness Effectiveness Report; AT&T Customer Premises Equipment and Installation
Maintenance Report; AT&T Nondiscrimination Report for Enhanced Service Providers;
AT&T Service Quality: Equipment Blockage and Failure Report; Bell Operating Company
(BOC) Customer Premises Equipment Installation and Maintenance Report; BOC Customer
Premises Equipment Affidavits for Nondiscriminatory Provision of Network Maintenance;
BOC Sales Agency Program and Vendor Support Program Report; Billing and Collection
Contracts Report; Circuit Report; Record Carrier Letter; and Report on Inside Wiring.  In
addition, the filing frequency for the following reports has been significantly reduced: Form
492 - Rate of Return Report; Joint Board Monitoring Program - Pooling Report; New
Service Tracking Report; and Report of Unsecured Credit to Political Candidates.

     Action by the Chief, Common Carrier Bureau, November 8, 1996, by Report and Order
(DA 96-1873).
                                  - FCC -

     News Media contact: Mindy J. Ginsburg at (202) 418-1500.
     Common Carrier Bureau contacts: Thomas Beers at (202) 418-0952 and Scott Bergmann
at (202) 418-7127.
THE   PACIFIC   OCEAN-                          65
tures.   Some of our people faid, they could diftinguiih feve-      1779.
ral of the natives parading about in the clothes of our un-    J^Z
fortunate comrades; and, among them, a Chief brandilhing
Captain Cook's hanger, and a woman holding the fcabbard.
Indeed, there can be no doubt, but that our behaviour had
given them a mean opinion of our courage; for they could
have but little notion of the motives of humanity that di-
rected it.
In confequence of the report I made to Captain Clerke, of
what I conceived to be the prefent temper and difpoiition of
the iflanders, the moft effectual meafures were taken to
guard againft any attack they might make in the night.
The boats were moored with top-chains; additional fenti-
nels were polled on both fhips; and guard-boats were fta-
tioned to row round them, in order to prevent the natives
from cutting the cables. During the night we obferved a
prodigious number of lights on the hills, which made
fome of us imagine they were removing their effects back
into the country, in confequence of our threats. But I ra*
ther believe them to have been the facrifices that were
performing on account of the war, in which they imagined
themfelves about to be engaged; and moft probably the
bodies of our flain countrymen were, at that time, burn-
ing. We afterward faw fires of the fame kind, as we paff-
ed the iiland of Mojrotoi; and which, we were told by fome
natives then on board, were made on account of the war
they had declared againft a neighbouring iiland. And this
agrees with what we learned amongft the Friendly and
Society Ifles, that, previous to any expedition againft an
enemy, the Chiefs always endeavoured to animate and in-
flame the courage of the people by feafts and rejoicings in
the night.
Vol. III.                             K                               We
Date: Sat, 24 Oct 1998 14:08:23 -0700 (PDT)
From: tim Daw <tim_daw@yahoo.com>
Subject: Fwd: Bleaching in the SOUTHWEST RED SEA

---Marco Pedulli  wrote:

...concerning bleaching we too have, unfortunately, experienced such 
phenomenon on the corals around Massawa [Mitsiwa] recently. The 
water temperatures around the region of Massawa this past summer 
have been extremely on their high side (40 degree C). The increase in 
temperature is, therefore, most probably responsible for such bleaching. 
Moreover, the degree of bleaching varied in deep and shallow reefs.  
The latter, with high ambient temperature, were as a result affected more. 
 Now that the "hot season" is over most corals sprang back to attain their 
original state and have fully recovered while others have unfortunately 
suffered prolonged elevated temperatures and were overgrown by algae.  
Biologists have visited similar areas around the islands and around Assab 
[Aseb] but did not report bleaching at all. This showed that bleaching was 
localized and restricted to the Massawa Area (Massawa Proper and Green 
Island).
 
 -- 
 Marco Pedulli,  MSc                     
 Department of Marine Biology & Fisheries
 University of Asmara
 P.O. Box 1220
 Asmara,  Eritrea                                
 E-mail address:-  Marco@marine.uoa.edu.er
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"The Nun and the fountain","sm/sm1875/02600","02604","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
From owner-nwchem-users  Sat Jul 12 13:09:31 2003
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Date: Sat, 12 Jul 2003 17:16:21 -0300
From: Sidney Ramos de Santana <sidney@dqf.ufpe.br>
Subject: Natural Chemical Shielding and Natural J Coupling
To: NWChem Users List <nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov>
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Graduate Program of Materials Science
CCEN - UFPE
16                  THE  EMPEROR  MAXIMILIAN.
signalised and terminated as it was by such terrible
reprisals, it was because he recognised from the very
first that the tri-coloured flag was but a mask for the
imperial banner which followed in the track of the
foreigner, and that the existence of the republic was
menaced in the very first instance. We may well
believe that this unavowed aim was the principal cause
of the disguised support which was furnished by the
United States to the republican cause from the begin-
ninga support which sufficed to hold in check, and
finally to ruin, the French influence in America. Cer-
tain documents, which were found in General Comon-
fort's baggage, abandoned in the foundry at San
Lorenzo, have come under our observation. They
leave no doubt whatever as to the co-operation of the
United States, and that the latter comprehended that
France desired to profit by the war which was inter-
nally devastating them, so as to effect a counterbalance
to the Anglo-Saxon influence.     President Lincoln,
J whose honesty was so praised in France, wrote to
Juarez:'We are not at open war with France, but
reckon on money, cannon, and voluntary enlistments,
all of which we shall countenance.' He kept his word.
Here, too, one cannot help being painfully impressed
by the vacillations of the imperial government, which
seemed as if it dared not adopt a decided character in
its trans-oceanic policy, and from the commencement
to the conclusion of the expedition resorted to little
else but half-measures. The idea of placing the
Latin race as a bulwark against the encroachments of
the .Anglo-Saxon, who probably half a century hence
-~*~vn\l embrace the entire globe by joining hands with
the Russians, was certainly an imposing one, and well
worthy to tempt a bold heart and a great nation ; but
only on the condition that the means of its success
BMBB91 KBIS 311216
STQBIS
A SPOT FORECAST REQUEST HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED FOR A PRESCRIBED FIRE
NAMED "C-Pool"
           PRIORITY:  IMMEDIATE
               DATE:  10/31/08
               TIME:  1130
       PROJECT NAME:  C-Pool
       PROJECT TYPE:  PRESCRIBED
  REQUESTING AGENCY:  USFWS
REQUESTING OFFICIAL:  Darrick
     REQUEST REASON:  IAMS
                FAX:  (701) 468-5600
    EMERGENCY PHONE:  (701) 468-5467 16
           LOCATION:  
              STATE:  
               DLAT:   48.44527
               DLON:   101.55736
           EXPOSURE:  Flat
          FUEL TYPE:  Cattails
         SHELTERING:  UNSHELTERED
   BOTTOM ELEVATION:  1580
      TOP ELEVATION:  1580
       SIZE (ACRES):  100
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT PROJECT OR FROM NEARBY STATIONS
HQ ELEV=1650 TIME=7:15 WIND=SW-7 T=27 TW= RH=89 TD= Clear
 ELEV= TIME= WIND= T= TW= RH= TD= 
 ELEV= TIME= WIND= T= TW= RH= TD= 
 ELEV= TIME= WIND= T= TW= RH= TD= 
...REMARKS...
...WEATHER PARAMETERS REQUESTED...
    SKY / WEATHER: 1,1,1
      TEMPERATURE: 1,1,1
RELATIVE HUMIDITY: 1,1,1
     20 FOOT WIND: 1,1,1
     HAINES INDEX: 1,1,1
 SMOKE DISPERSION: 1,1,1
              LAL: 1,1,1
 CHC WETTING RAIN: 1,1,1
SITE:  BIS
OFILE:  20081031.CPOOL.01
TIMEZONE:  CST6CDT
c.Howland, Maine

J. Ranson
Goddard Space Flight Center

K. Paw U
University of California, Davis

 The Howland Backup Supersite has been the focus of intensive
studies over the past several years including activities
of the Spruce Fir Cooperative, National Acidic Deposition
Project and Mountain Cloud Chemistry program.  NASA Headquarters-sponsored
Forest Ecosystem DynamicsMultisensor Aircraft Campaign (FED-MAC)
experiments were conducted at the Howland site during August-September
1989, March 1990, June and July 1990.  Along with airborne
SAR data, forest canopy and soil characteristic ground truth
measurements were also acquired.  Additional aircraft measurements,
including ER-2 AVIRIS, C-130 ASAS and UH-1 (optical radiometers),
have been acquired since 1989.  Data from aircraft and field
measurements have been cataloged in a computerized data base
which is available through the Forest Ecosystem Dynamics
Project at GSFC Biospheric Sciences Branch.
 On or near the site, there are a variety of different-aged
clearings, small plantations, and larger expanses of natural
forest cover.  The natural forest is a transitional boreal
with major forest types of mixed hardwoods (aspen, birch)
spruce-hemlock, and hemlock-mixed hardwoods.  Because of
the glacial history of the area, soil drainage classes vary
from well drained to very poorly drained over a limited distance
producing a complex mosaic of forest communities.  In addition,
significant areas of bogs and wetlands occur throughout the
area.  This variety of forest ecosystem types within a localized
area was a primary factor for selection of this site.  Another
important consideration was the excellent logistics in place
to support field and aircraft activities.
 Existing forest stand measurements include species composition,
DBH, height, height to live crown, angle of bole, leaf area
index estimates, soil characteristics including moisture,
and profiles of the surface.  These measurements were typically
made within 20 m diameter plots within the site.  An intensive
study of a spruce stand included measurements of species,
DBH, and the location of every tree within a 200x200 m area.
 In addition to the plot measurements, several spruce and
hemlock trees were cut down and destructively sampled to
determine branch size and angle distributions for radar scattering
models.  Additional measurements of canopy and stand attributes
are being acquired as needed.
FAIR AND RECEPTION             7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
MISS RAYMOND MRS. GRACE GALLATIN SETON
MRS. ARTHUR LIVERMORE MRS. GUILFORD MRS. TOWNSEND
MRS. VAN BIEL MRS. FREDERICK E. GRANT
MRS. TOWNSEND MRS. LOINES MISS ANTHONY MRS. CATT
MISS WYMAN Miss WILLIS MISS NICHOLLS MISS THROCKMORTON Miss LEONARD
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
MRS. RAYMOND BROWN, Chairman
MIss LUCY ANTHONY Miss LEONARD
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
MRS. MCCLUNN MRS. DUNCAN B. HARRISON
ASSISTANT TREASURERS MISS BODINE MRS. MAILLAUX
TEA ROOM
MRS. MCAFEE, Chairman
MRS. BARRON MISS ELIZABETH ELY MRS. ORCHARD MRS. BLANCHE FRENCH
Waitresses
Miss LANE Miss WESTON MISS EMILY PEACOCK MRS. CAROLYN CROSSETT
HIOLCOMBE
Miss MILLS MRS. GLACKENS
MISS PORTIA WILLIS MISS YOUNG MRS. IVINS
MRS. SARAH GARNET MRS. GABRIEL
MRS. IRA CARPENTER MRS. W. W. BALDWIN MRS. ROSWELL SKEEL, JR. MRS. FRED'K F. THOMPSON
MISS IVINS MISS JANET IVINS MISS CUGLE MRS. DAWSON MISS BARRON
FIVE AND TEN-CENT TABLE DR. E. HELEN KNIGHT, Chairman
MRS. ANNETTE WILNER MRS. J. GOLDBERG MISS HELEN MAYER Miss ELEANOR BERNFELD Miss VERA A. BREMER MISS ELLA ABBIE BREMER MISS ERMA R. LEARY
Miss MABEL KNIGHT Miss GWENDOLYN KNIGHT Miss THERESA LAWLER MRS. HARVEY T. ANDREWS MRS. GEORGE MAYER MRS. KATHERINE BUTLER MRS. J. C. GALLAND
MRS. D. C. BALCH MRS. I. W. SEYMOUR MRS. IDA CHENEY MRS. WM. A. GEORGE MRS. ANNA FRANCES CORLEY MRS. ANNA FITZ-RANDOLPH MISS MARIE LOUISE GARDNER
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
National American Woman Suffrage Association
505 FIFTH AVENUE,
near 42nd Street,
NEW YORK
VISITORS are especially welcome. One room is entirely devoted to the exhibition and sale of our Suffrage literature, Posters, Post-cards, etc. There is also a portrait gallery of eminent Suffragists. Questions answered and information given.
Read THE WOMAN'S JOURNAL
It keeps you in touch with the whole Suffrage movement. It is the official organ of the National Association. Price, 5 cents per copy, $1.00 per year. Also on sale at BRENTANO'S.
FAIR AND RECEPTION
7
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 713.doc*
 PUBLIC  NOTICE  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12th  St.,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  News  Media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  Fax-  On-  Demand  202  /  418-  2830  TTY  202  /  418-  2555  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  ftp.  fcc.  gov 
 Released:  April  7,  2000 
 COMMENT  SOUGHT  ON  SOUTHWESTERN  BELL  TELEPHONE  COMPANYS 
 REQUEST  FOR  LIMITED  MODIFICATION  OF  LATA  BOUNDARIES  TO  PROVIDE 
 EXPANDED  LOCAL  CALLING  SERVICE  BETWEEN  THE  BLESSING  AND 
 EL  CAMPO  EXCHANGES  IN  TEXAS 

 File  No.  NSD-  L-  00-  46 
 Pleading  Cycle  Established 
 Comments  Due:  April  28,  2000  Reply  Comments  Due:  May  5,  2000 
 On  March  31,  2000,  Southwestern  Bell  Telephone  Company  filed  a  petition  requesting  modification  of 
 local  access  and  transport  area  (LATA)  boundaries  to  provide  two-  way,  flat-  rated,  non-  optional 
 expanded  local  calling  service  (ELCS)  bet  ween  the  Blessing  and  El  Campo  exchanges  in  Texas. 

 Interested  parties  may  file  comments  concerning  this  matter  on  or  before  April  28,  2000  and  reply 
 comments  on  or  before  May  5,  2000.  All  filings  must  reference  File  No.  NSD-  L-  00-  46  and  should  be 
 sent  to  Magalie  Roman  Salas,  Secretary,  Federal  Communications  Commission,  TW-  A325,  445  12th 
 Street,  S.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C.  20554.  Two  copies  should  also  be  sent  to  Al  McCloud,  Network 
 Services  Division,  445  12th  Street,  S.  W.,  Suite  6-  A207,  Washington,  D.  C.,  20554.  Copies  of 
 document  s  filed  wit  h  the  Commission  may  be  obt  ained  from  t  he  Int  ernat  ional  Transcript  ion  Service 
 (ITS),  445  12th  Street,  S.  W.,  Suite  CY-  B400,  Washington,  D.  C.  20554,  (202)  314-  3070.  Documents 
 are  also  available  for  review  and  copying  at  the  FCC  Reference  Room,  445  12th  Street,  S.  W.,  CY-A257, 
 Washington,  D.  C.,  (202)  418-  0270. 

 For  further  information  contact  Alan  Thomas  or  Al  McCloud  of  the  Common  Carrier  Bureau, 
 Network  Services  Division,  at  (202)  418-  2320,  TTY  (202)  418-  0484. 

 FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 
1
From: Skylake@aol.com
Sent: Sunday, April 01, 2001 1:06 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Docket 00N-1396 & >Docket 00D-1598
Dear Fellow Citizens:
You stand as gatekeepers to our future.  The gateway is not to be approached
without contemplation of your own history, reactions and strengths.  Here you
must confront a clear reflection of what is hidden in yourself, what must be
exposed and examined before right action can be undertaken.  What drives you?
Look at all that has gone before in the intricate web of life.  In your hands
at this moment rests the comfort and safety of all.  There will not be a
chance to take back a mis-step.  Once you open the gate to genetic
engineering without pretesting, without informing the public of GMO content,
you unleash the future.  Will you unleash an innocent food source?  Will you
unleash an unending disaster?  The answer lies in the bodies of all humanity,
in this experiment beyond the experiments of Dachau.
Let the weight of all humanity strengthen your ability to wait.  I hope that
within it you will find the courage to do what is right.  Our innocents, our
elderly, our mothers, fathers and children are depending on you.  I don't
know how you got here.  But I do know that you have the power of your
conscience and the power of your connection with all living things.  Doing
the right thing will always receive the support of the Universe.
Caution, trial, containment and consumer information will never harm a good
thing.  I'm not saying GMO is a good thing, I think it is hubris, folly and
callous.  But if I am wrong, and it is a good thing, then time will tell
that.
It is your choice.  May God protect you.  May God protect us all.
Taylor Vance Lauderdale
550                     PAPERS RELATING TO THE
At that time the Six Nations delivered a string of Wampum from the Connays, desiring their Brother Onas to make the Connays some satisfaction for their settlement at the Connay Town in Donegal, which they had lately left and settled amongst the Susquehannah Indians which town had been reserved for their use at that time their Brother Onas had made a purchase of the land adjoining to that town.
In November I went to the country of the Twightwees by order of the Governor with a small present to renew the chain 1 of friendship, in company with Mr Mountonr Interpreter; on our journey we met M' Gist, a messenger from the Governor of Virginia, who was sent to invite the Ohio Indians to meet the Commissioners of Virginia at the Logs town in the Spring following to receive a pressent of goods which their father the King of Great Britain had sent them. Whilst I was at the Twig-twee town delivering the present and message, there came several of the Chiefs of the Wawioughtanes and Pianguisha Nations, living on Wabash, and requested to be admitted into the chain of friendship between the English and the Six Nations and their allies; which request I granted & exchang'd deeds of friendship with them, with a view of extending His Majestys Indian interest, and made them a small present. On my return I sent a coppy of my proceedings to the Governor. On his laying it before the House of Assembly, it was rejected and myself condemned for bad conduct in drawing an additional expence on the Government, and the Indians were neglected. At the time that the Secretary, the provincial Interpreter, with the Justices of Cumberland County and the Sheriff were ordered to dispossess the people settled on the unpurchased lands on the West side of Susquehannah, and on their return to my house, they met a deputation of the Ohio Indians, who told the Secretary that they had heard of a purchase that the Governor had made on the East side of Susquehannah, and said they were intitled to part of the goods paid for that purchase, but had received none, that they were come now to desire the Governor to purchase no more land without first acquainting them, for that the lands belonged to them as well as to the Onondaga Council; on which they delivered a Belt of Wampum, and desired that the Governor might send that Belt to Onondaga to let them know that the Ohio Indians had made such a complaint.
In April 1751 the Governor sent me to Ohio with a present of goods; the speeches were all wrote by the Provincial Interpreter Mr Wiser. In one of the speeches was warmly expressed that the Govr of Pennsylvania would build a fort on the Ohio, to protect the Indians, as well as the English Traders, from the
TABLE C
     PERSONNEL UNDER THE DXECTiZ C&THE P.A.S.B.
          BY LOCATION AS OF 30 APiXiL 1950
(excl. consultants and personnel appointed f'or less than one year)
Headquarters
     Personnel Employed from
Totals PASB General Funds     Personnel Employed In Proj. VHO
                        Administered Funds         Funds
Partially Totally
Partially
21
Washington Office
Guatemala Zone Office*    20     14         5                                 1
Lima Zone Office        4     4
El Paso District Office   6     5                                              1
Rio District Office        1       1
SPECIAL PROJECTS:
Aedes aegyptl Project    24      1
Colombian Diphtheria
Project                1
Haitian Project           2
INCAP              32      1                19            12
Malaria Project          22                     16           6
23
1
2
Onchocerciasls Project 34
Salvadorian' TB Project     2
31          3
                        2
Venezuela VD Project      1      1
                YY    166         26       66            21        28
* Includes PASB Laboratory Training and Standardization Program and WHO Central American
Insect Control Program.
% WDNOTES: notes on estimating wave effects on wind measurements. 
% The following set of mfiles can be used to correct the wind speed 
% Ua measured at height za for the effects of the wave boundary layer
% following the empirical model presented by Large, Morzel, and 
% Crawford (1995), J. Phys. Oceanog., 25, 2959-2971. In particular,
% an analytic expression was found for the omega function (omegalmc.m)
% shown in their Fig. 9b, which allows the 'true' wind speed (Ut10) 
% and stress at 10m (assumed above the wave boundary layer height) 
% to be computed using wavedist.m and the true wind speed (Uta) at the 
% measurement height za using wavedis1.m. The Large et al model assumes 
% neutral stability (reasonable for high winds and wave conditions) 
% and uses a 10-m neutral drag law (cdnve.m) based on Vera (1983;
% unpublished manuscript). This drag law follows Large and Pond (1982)
% for winds above 10 m/s but increases at lower wind speeds like 
% Smith (1987). The wave field is specified by the significant wave 
% height Hw.
%
% To compute 'true' wind speed Uta at za given Hw, use
%          Uta=wavedis1(Ua,za,Hw).
%
% To compute 'true' wind speed Ut at 10m given Hw, use
%          [Ut10,(Ut10-U10)]=wavedist(Ua,za,Hw).
%
% To plot the predicted effects of wave distortion on the wind Ua
%    measured at the height za for a range of significant wave heights 
%    Hw=[0:2:8] in m, use
%          y=wavedis2(za).
%
% Subroutines called:  
%          y=omegalmc(x)
%          cd10=cdnve(u10)

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% 7/28/99: version 1.1
% 8/5/99: version 2.0
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
1. Setting:  The typical fire station kitchen. Firefighter/narrator is wearing NFPA 1975 Station/Work Uniform compliant the classic station uniform, but with long sleeves. The scene opens on narrator as he puts on a chefs-style apron.
O/C:  I love to cook!  Dont you?    

2. Narrator is organizing the food he is going to be cooking with (large package of hamburger, onions, garlic, bottle of olive oil, cans of tomato sauce, pasta, etc.)
O/C: I have a great meal planned for the squad tonight, and I sure dont want to ruin it by ending up with a burn.  
In my job, I see burn injuries every day.  And some of them cause a lifetime of pain and scarring.

3. Narrator starts rolling up his sleeves. (C/U on sleeve up over elbow)
O/C: The good news is that burn injuries are easily prevented.  I keep oven mitts and potholders ready to protect against burns.  I always wear short sleeves or roll up my sleeves to keep my shirt away from the hot burner.

4. Demonstrates on cool stove top how a sleeve could slide near/over a gas burner.
O/C: This stove isnt on yet.  But you can see how a long, loose sleeve could catch fire.

5. Opens drawer and takes out oven mitts, puts on.  
  
6. Walks over to the microwave.  Removes something from the microwave.
O/C: And Im especially careful with steam.  Its ready! Look at this popcorn.  You can see that a lot of steam has built up.  

7. Opens the cover away from himself.  (C/U on steam rising out.)
Pops some popcorn into his mouth.
O/C: Always uncover heated food so the steam goes away from you.  
 
8. (switch to family in home kitchen setting)

9. Grandparent moves coffee pot to back of counter; moves cups from edge and dumps steaming coffee in sink.  
V/O: Hot liquids can scald a child in only seconds, so families with young children need to take a few extra steps.  

10. Picks up child.
V/O: Its just too dangerous to hold a child and try to drink a cup of coffee at the same time.

11. (Grandparent is wearing short sleeves, or rolled up sleeves)  Grandparent takes something out of the microwave (wears mitts); opens with the lid facing away; stirs, then spoons it into a childs bowl.  Takes a small taste. Grandparent sets the food in front of child and returns to stove.
V/O: Always check hot food before you give it to the kids, because you cant count on them to check it for themselves. 

12. Grandparent turns on cold water tap and places a finger under the running water. Grandparent glances at clock on the wall.
V/O: If you are burned, put a minor burn under cool water, not cold, for 3-5 minutes.
Get medical treatment right away for a serious burn.

13. (Switch to fire station kitchen setting)

14. Narrator is at stove, cooking.
O/C: See?  Its easy to prevent burns!
000
WUUS54 KLZK 100222
SVRLZK
ARC105-115-149-100300-
/O.NEW.KLZK.SV.W.0001.060110T0222Z-060110T0300Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LITTLE ROCK AR
822 PM CST MON JAN 9 2006

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LITTLE ROCK HAS ISSUED A

* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  NORTHWESTERN PERRY COUNTY IN CENTRAL ARKANSAS
  POPE COUNTY IN CENTRAL ARKANSAS
  NORTHEASTERN YELL COUNTY IN CENTRAL ARKANSAS

* UNTIL 900 PM CST

* AT 822 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM 6 MILES SOUTHEAST OF OLA...MOVING NORTHEAST AT
  30 MPH.

* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  POTTSVILLE AROUND 855 PM CST
  ATKINS AROUND 900 PM CST

THE MAIN THREAT WITH THIS STORM IS THREE QUARTER INCH HAIL OR LARGER.
STRONG AND GUSTY WINDS MAY ALSO OCCUR WITH THIS STORM. FOR YOUR 
PROTECTION...GO INDOORS UNTIL THE STORM HAS PASSED.

REPORT SEVERE WEATHER TO THE NEAREST LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY. THEY
WILL RELAY YOUR REPORT TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST
OFFICE IN LITTLE ROCK.

LAT...LON 3494 9332 3488 9309 3541 9285 3560 9301

$$

29
POTENTIAL WOOD EXCAVATION BY COMMON NET-SPINNING CADDISFLIES IN POOL 8, UPPER 
MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Roger J. Haro1, William B. Richardson2, and Reid M. Northwick1,2
1River Studies Center, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, La Crosse, WI 54601
2U.S. Geological Survey, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, La Crosse, 
WI 54602

      Hydropsyche orris and Cheumatopsyche campyla (Trichoptera:  
Hydropsychidae) are ubiquitous and abundant net-spinning caddisflies in the 
upper Mississippi River (UMR).  These larvae are commonly found on hard natural 
(e.g., snags) and artificial (e.g., wing dams) substrates in the UMR where there 
is sufficient flow to support suspension feeding.  In the spring of 2006, 
Hester-Dendy artificial substrates (H-DAS) were placed in 3 main channel areas 
(9 per area) of Pool 8 to assess macroinvertebrate colonization patterns and to 
estimate macroinvertebrate instantaneous growth rates and production.  Each H-
DAS has 14 round Masonite plates (75 mm dia.) separated by smaller (25 mm dia.) 
spacers.  We removed a subset of H-DAS every month for analysis from each area.  
In the laboratory we discovered many of the plates covered with curved, oblong 
pits underneath the fix-retreats made by the caddisfly larvae.  Pit areas ranged 
between 3.84  44.69 mm2.  Larval body areas ranged between 0.75  25.12 mm2 and 
0.38  13.49 mm2 for H. orris and C. campyla, respectively.  Because larvae were 
removed from the plates prior to identification, it is not known whether one or 
both of the species were responsible for the excavation.  Larvae excavated a 
mean (SD) total of 18.74.1% of exposed area per plate face.  The mean (SD) 
volume of Masonite excavated per exposed face was 603.4132.4 mm3; this 
processing represented a removal of 154 cm3/m2.  Why larvae excavated the plates 
remains to be determined.  Potential hypotheses include:  1) larvae excavate 
organic substrates to supplement suspension feeding; 2) larvae excavate organic 
substrates to minimize exposure to drag forces in the current; 3) excavation 
permits the larva to retain a fixed foraging location within a crevice while 
increasing in body size; 4) larvae use excavated material in the construction of 
their fixed retreats; and 5) pits are excavated through larval development in 
preparation for pupation.  Given the historical levels of natural wood 
substrates throughout the UMR, caddisfly excavation may have been and may still 
represent a significant amount of organic processing and seston generation.  
This is the first known example of wood excavating by hydropschid caddisfly 
larvae and the authors plan a series of laboratory and field-based experiments 
in the spring and summer of 2008 to address these hypotheses.

Keywords:  net-spinning caddisflies, Mississippi River, wood excavation, 
artificial substrates
QUESTION:
Does the launcher's second stage have a restartable capability? How are the
cut-off and restart are controlled?
ANSWER from Andrew Petro on December 9, 1997:
Not  all  launch  vehicle  second  stages  have  engines with re-start
capability.   First of  all, many  launch vehicles  have more than two
stages and for those there would  not be any need to re-start  the 2nd
stage.  But it is a good question because most launch vehicles  follow
a path in which  the rocket shuts down  and coasts partway around  the
Earth and then the  rocket has to fire  again to place the  spacecraft
into a circular orbit.  This  can either be done by having  a separate
final stage (it could be the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, etc.) that does this  burn
or the  final stage  must be  re-started to  do this  burn.  The Space
Shuttle uses its small orbital maneuvering engines to do this.
Once the rocket is coasting in space, it is in free-fall  (weightless)
so the liquid  oxidizer and fuel  will just float  around inside their
tanks.  To re-start  the engines, the fuel  and oxidizer in the  tanks
must either be behind  a pressurized bladder so  that it is forced  to
flow to the engine or there must  be a way to move the propellants  to
the end of the  tank that feeds the  engine.  Sometimes small  engines
(with their own pressurized propellant supply) are fired to create  an
artificial gravity force to move the propellants to the big engine  so
that it can be started.  Many satellites have final stages with  solid
propellant which is not affected by the weightlessness.
With some  kinds of  propellant, actually  re-starting the  engines in
space is done the same way  as on Earth, using something like  a spark
plug to ignite the oxidizer and fuel.  Many rockets have final  stages
which use  a special  kind of  propellant which  is hypergolic,  which
means that the oxidizer and fuel are so reactive with each other  that
they ignite  on contact  and don't  require any  spark.  Naturally you
have  to  be  careful  handling  this  stuff.   The Space Shuttle uses
hypergolic propellants for its  small orbital maneuvering and  control
rockets.
There are valves in the lines which carry the oxidizer and fuel to the
engine and these valves  are opened when you  want the engine to  fire
and they are closed to make the engine shut down.
Andrew Petro
Johnson Space Center
FZAK61 PAJK 201734
OFFN11


NAVTEX MARINE FORECAST...
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JUNEAU AK
930 AM ADT SAT OCT 20 2007 

SOUTHEAST ALASKA COASTAL WATERS FROM DIXON ENTRANCE TO
CAPE SUCKLING OUT 100 NM

...PLEASE REFER TO COASTAL WATERS FORECASTS (CWF) AVAILABLE
THROUGH NOAA WEATHER RADIO AND OTHER MEANS FOR DETAILED
COASTLINE FORECASTS...

DIXON ENTRANCE TO CAPE DECISION-

...STORM WARNING TONIGHT...

.TODAY...W WIND 10 KT BECOMING S 15 KT IN THE AFTERNOON. SEAS
8 FT. 
.TONIGHT...SE WIND 30 KT INCREASING TO 55 KT LATE. SEAS 9 FT
BUILDING TO 18 FT LATE. RAIN LATE.
.SUN...S STORM FORCE WIND TO 50 KT. SEAS 29 FT. 
.SUN NIGHT...S GALE TO 35 KT. SEAS 28 FT. 

CAPE DECISION TO CAPE EDGECUMBE-

...STORM WARNING TONIGHT...

.TODAY...SW WIND 10 KT BECOMING S 20 KT IN THE AFTERNOON. SEAS
6 FT. SW SWELL IN THE MORNING. SHOWERS IN THE AFTERNOON. 
.TONIGHT...SE WIND 30 KT INCREASING TO 50 KT LATE. SEAS 9 FT
BUILDING TO 17 FT LATE. SHOWERS IN THE EVENING...THEN RAIN LATE.
.SUN...S STORM FORCE WIND TO 60 KT. SEAS 32 FT. 
.SUN NIGHT...SW GALE TO 45 KT. SEAS 30 FT. 

CAPE EDGECUMBE TO CAPE FAIRWEATHER-

...GALE WARNING TONIGHT...

.TODAY...S WIND 15 KT INCREASING TO 25 KT IN THE AFTERNOON. SEAS
6 FT. SHOWERS IN THE AFTERNOON. 
.TONIGHT...SE WIND 25 KT BECOMING E 45 KT LATE. SEAS 7 FT
BUILDING TO 15 FT LATE. SHOWERS IN THE EVENING...THEN RAIN LATE.
.SUN...SE STORM FORCE WIND TO 60 KT. GUSTS TO 75 KT OUT OF CROSS
SOUND. SEAS 32 FT. SHOWERS.
.SUN NIGHT...SW STORM FORCE WIND TO 50 KT. SEAS 33 FT. 

CAPE FAIRWEATHER TO ICY CAPE-

...GALE WARNING TONIGHT...

.TODAY...SE WIND 15 KT INCREASING TO 25 KT IN THE AFTERNOON. SEAS
5 FT. RAIN SHOWERS. 
.TONIGHT...SE WIND 25 KT BECOMING E 40 KT LATE. SEAS 6 FT
BUILDING TO 11 FT LATE. SHOWERS. 
.SUN...E STORM FORCE WIND TO 55 KT. SEAS 27 FT. SHOWERS.
.SUN NIGHT...SW GALE TO 40 KT. SEAS 27 FT. SHOWERS.

ICY CAPE TO CAPE SUCKLING-

...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY TONIGHT...

.TODAY...S WIND 15 KT BECOMING N 10 KT IN THE AFTERNOON. SEAS
5 FT. 
.TONIGHT...NE WIND 20 KT BECOMING E 30 KT LATE. SEAS 5 FT
BUILDING TO 7 FT LATE. SHOWERS LATE.  
.SUN...NE GALE TO 45 KT. SEAS 17 FT. 
.SUN NIGHT...W GALE TO 35 KT. SEAS 17 FT. 

$$
Lein, G. M. and D. R. DeVries (1998).  Paddlefish in the Alabama River drainage: 
population characteristics and the adult spawning migration. Transactions of the 
American Fisheries Society.  127:441-454.
	
Paddlefish Polyodon spathula were sampled by boat-mounted electrofishing and 
gill netting in the Tallapoosa and Cahaba rivers and in oxbow lakes of the 
Alabama River floodplain, Alabama, during January-June of 1992 and 1993. Tagging 
studies, characterization of spawning migrations, and comparative analyses of 
catches suggested that paddlefish in the Tallapoosa and Cahaba rivers 
represented functionally discrete populations that reside in the adjacent 
reservoirs. Variation in population characteristics appeared to be related to 
differences in the hydrologic and thermal regimes of the two study rivers and to 
differences in historical exploitation of populations in the two resident 
reservoirs. Growth (calculated via back-calculated body length at age) differed 
between populations in the upper and lower Alabama River, probably reflecting 
the relatively lentic (upper) and lotic (lower) nature of habitats in these two 
reaches. Life history characteristics of paddlefish in the Alabama River 
drainage differed from fish in the Mississippi River drainage. Growth, 
fecundity, spawning frequency, and age at maturity all were advanced for Alabama 
River fish relative to Mississippi River fish, whereas maximum age and size of 
Alabama River fish were less than had been previously reported for populations 
in the Mississippi River drainage. Differences between populations in the two 
drainages may reflect geographic variation in biotic and abiotic variables as 
well as long-term geographic and reproductive isolation.
QUESTION:
I am interested in learning about radiation exposure and how it affects the
trip to Mars. What do astronauts do to entertain themselves in those
protected rooms and how long do these "radiation days" usually last?

ANSWER from Andrew Petro on June 1, 1999:
For a trip to Mars there will need to be some radiation shielding built into
all of the living space for the continuous galatic cosmic rays.  It might
also be a good idea to provide a "storm shelter" in case there is a solar
particle event.  The crew might have to stay in the shelter for many hours
but not more than a day.  On any particular trip to Mars there is the
possibility of a solar particle event occurring but it would not be a common
event.  I suppose they could listen to music or maybe read while they waited
in the shelter.

Andrew Petro
Johnson Space Center
Image Description -  0760-1

A drawing is captioned "Figure 1. Basic Eddy Current Testing System".  It shows 
an indicating instrument and a test coil connected in parallel to an AC source.  
An arrow is drawn axially through the center of the test coil and indicates the 
direction of the coil's magnetic field.  Beneath the coil a conductive material 
is located.  Eddy currents are shown as concentric circles on the face of the 
conductive material.  An arrow, which represents the direction of eddy currents 
magnetic field, is drawn at the center of the eddy current field and is perpendicular 
to the conductive material. The figure shows that the magnetic filed field of the 
test coil and the eddy current are co-linear and are directed toward each other.
Submitted file =  1998266dat.txt
Cruise: Surv-1998-266
Dates: Sept 23, 1998
Ship: R/V Laurentian
PI: Tom Johengen   Ph#: 734-741-2203   Email:  tom.johengen@noaa.gov

Data type: Particulate and dissolved nutrients, chlorophyll, and suspended solids, on 
   discrete water samples

Total suspended material  (TSM): gravimetric, GF-F filters
Total Phosphorus (TP) : molybdate/ascorbic acid method on AutoAnalyzer II, after 
   persulfate digestion
Total Dissolved Phosphorus (TDP) : molybdate/ascorbic acid method on AutoAnalyzer II, 
   after persulfate digestion of 0.2 uM filtered samples
Particulate  Phosphorus (TP) : molybdate/ascorbic acid method on AutoAnalyzer II, after 
   persulfate digestion
Bioavailable Phosphorus (AVP) : molybdate/ascorbic acid method on AutoAnalyzer II, after 
   NaOH digestion of particles retained on 0.2 uM nucleopore filter
Particulate Silica  (PSiO2) : molybdate/ascorbic acid method on AutoAnalyzer II, after 
   NaOH digestion of particles retained on 0.2 uM nucleopore filter
Soluble Reactive Phosphorus (SRP) : molybdate/ascorbic acid method on AutoAnalyzer II, 
   of  0.2 uM filtered samples
Nitrate + Nitrite (NO3): cadium reduction method on AutoAnalyzer II, of 0.2 uM filtered 
   samples
Ammonium (NH4): phenol method on AutoAnalyzer II, of 0.2 uM filtered samples
Soluble Reactive Silica (SiO2): molybdate/ascorbic acid method on AutoAnalyzer II of 
   0.2 uM filtered samples
Chloride (Cl):  ferric thicyanate method on AutoAnalyzer II of 0.2 uM filtered samples
Particulate Organic Carbon (POC): Perkin Elmer CHN elemental analyzer
Particulate Organic Nitrogen (PON): Perkin Elmer CHN elemental analyzer
Chlorophyll (CHL) :  Fluorometric method, acid corrected, after extraction  of particles 
   retained on a GFF filter with Dimethyl Foramimide.

Summary of Analytical Precision

TP coeff of variance on duplicates = 5.3%  (n=6)
PP coeff of variance on duplicates = 12.3%   (n=6)
CHL coeff of variance on duplicates = 1.3%   (n=6)
POC coeff of variance on duplicates = 5.7%   (n=6)
PON coeff of variance on duplicates = 1.2%   (n=6)