BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
506                        VOYAGE  AUX ANTILLES.
meilleur march, et se recommandent encore par
deux qualits fort prcieuses : ils sont plus sobres,
et ont la marche plus rapide que les autres. Ces
bufs sngalais ont une bosse sur le garrot, comme
les bisons, mais beaucoup moins forte. Us sont
trs haut monts sur leurs jambes, et tiennent un
peu du dromadaire  cet gard. Ils ont k tte pe-
tite, le museau un peu pointu, et des cornes inter-
minables, comme les bufs italiens, lesquels pa-
raissent tre les mmes depuis qu'Annibal leur
attacha des fagots allums aux cornes, pour disper-
ser une arme romaine. Le taureau Sngalais et
la vache de Porto-Rico produisent un buf crole
 demi bosse, qui parat encore prfrable  ses
deux souches, et qui est mieux acclimat. Je crois
que kg bufs du Sngal russiraient trs bien
dans le midi de la Franee, o les bestiaux sont soi-
gns habilement ; et un taureau et une vache ne
coteraient pas plus de six ou sept cents francs,
rendus  Nantes ou  Bordeaux.
Les importations de bufs sont fort considra-
bles dans nos colonies. A la Martinique, k moyenne
des bufs de Porto-Rico introduits est de huit
cents par an, montant  une dpense galement
moyenne de deux cent vingt-cinq mille francs. A la
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 10704.doc*
 NEWS  News  media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  TTY  202  /  418-  2555  Fax-  On-  Demand  202  /  418-  2830  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  ftp.  fcc.  gov  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974). 
 FOR  IMMEDIATE  RELEASE:  News  Media  contact: 
 August  6,  2001  Jordan  Goldstein  at  (202)  418-  2000 


 COMMISSIONER  COPPS  NAMES  PAUL  MARGIE  AS  LEGAL  ADVISOR 
 Commissioner  Michael  J.  Copps  today  announced  that  Paul  Margie  will  join  the 
 Commissioners  staff  as  Spectrum  and  International  Legal  Advisor  effective  August  20, 
 2001. 


 Mr.  Margie  presently  serves  as  Senior  Commerce  Counsel  for  Senator  John  D. 
 Rockefeller  IV  (D-  WV).  His  responsibilities  include  coordinating  policies  and  staff  on 
 matters  related  to  the  Senate  Commerce,  Science  &  Transportation  Committee.  Mr. 
 Margie  is  also  an  Adjunct  Professor  of  Law  at  Georgetown  University,  where  he  teaches 
 a  course  entitled  Law  in  Cyberspace.  He  previously  served  as  an  Adjunct  Professor  of 
 Law  at  George  Washington  University.  Prior  to  joining  Senator  Rockefellers  staff,  Mr. 
 Margie  was  an  attorney  with  the  Washington  D.  C.  law  firm  of  Wiley,  Rein  &  Fielding, 
 where  he  was  a  member  of  the  communications  and  technology  law  practice  groups. 


 Mr.  Margie  graduated  from  the  University  of  Chicago  Law  School  with  honors, 
 where  he  was  the  Editor-  in-  Chief  of  the  University  of  Chicago  Legal  Forum.  Mr.  Margie 
 spent  a  year  at  Oxford  Universitys  Lady  Margaret  Hall  studying  English  literature  in  the 
 Associate  Students  Program,  and  received  his  Bachelor  of  Arts  from  Haverford  College 
 with  honors.  He  has  written  articles  on  subjects  such  as  universal  service,  e-  commerce, 
 encryption,  and  the  Telecommunications  Act  of  1996. 


 In  announcing  Margies  appointment,  Commissioner  Copps  said,  I  am  pleased 
 that  Paul  has  agreed  to  continue  in  public  service  by  joining  my  staff  at  the  FCC.  With 
 his  wealth  of  experience,  I  am  confident  that  he  will  make  an  enormous  contribution  to 
 my  office  and  to  the  Commission  as  we  address  the  complex  challenges  ahead. 


 Paul  will  be  my  principal  advisor  on  all  spectrum  management  and  international 
 issues.  Over  the  next  few  weeks,  I  plan  to  announce  further  permanent  staff  in  an  office 
 structure  that  takes  into  account  the  convergence  of  industries,  convergence  of  services, 
 and  convergence  of  markets.  I  am  pleased  that  the  Commission  as  a  whole  is  thinking 
 about  reforms  and  reorganization  and  I  plan  to  work  closely  with  the  Chairman  and  the 
 other  Commissioners  on  these  efforts. 


 -  FCC  - 
1
/*****************************************************************************
 ScrollBug.java

 An applet to demonstrate & test Scroller.java

 bruce.miller@nist.gov
 (NIST is a part of the US Government; 
 software is therefore not subject to copyright)
******************************************************************************/

package test;
import java.applet.*;
import java.awt.*;

public class ScrollBug extends Applet {
  Panel clipper, scrolled;
  String nums[] = {"one","two","three","four","five",
		   "six","seven","eight","nine","ten"};
  Button right,left;

  public void init() {
    setLayout(new BorderLayout());
    add("Center",clipper = new Panel());
    clipper.add(scrolled = new Panel());
    for(int i=0; i<nums.length; i++)
      scrolled.add(new Button(nums[i]));
    scrolled.resize(scrolled.preferredSize());
    add("West", right = new Button("Right"));
    add("East", left = new Button("Left"));
  }

  void shift(int del) {
    int x = scrolled.bounds().x;
    scrolled.move(x+del,0); }

  public boolean handleEvent(Event e) {
    if (e.target == right) {
      shift(-10);
      return true; }
    if (e.target == left) {
      shift(+10);
      return true; }
    return false;
  }
}
Dwayne C. Brown
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                                               
January 14, 1994
(Phone:  202/358-0547)


RELEASE:  94-9

BROOKS APPOINTED SPACE COMMUNICATIONS DEPUTY AA 

   NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin announced today the 
appointment of Brigadier General Elmer T. Brooks, USAF (Retired), 
as the Deputy Associate Administrator for NASA's Office of Space 
Communications (OSC), NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C., 
effective Jan. 18, 1994.

   "Elmer Brooks brings to this position a very strong background 
in both management and technical matters," Goldin said.  "I am 
extremely pleased to be able to select someone of his caliber for 
this important assignment."

   "Elmer's expertise will be invaluable for the many challenges 
our office faces utilizing new telecommunications technologies 
during a time of limited funding," said Charles Force, Associate 
Administrator for Space Communications. 

   The OSC is responsible for planning, development and operation 
of NASA's worldwide communications, telemetry and data acquisition 
activities essential to the success of all NASA flight programs. 

   Brooks attended Howard University, then received a BA in 
zoology and a commission in the Air Force via ROTC from Miami 
University, Ohio.  He received a MS degree in Administration from 
George Washington University and later, completed the Industrial 
College of the Armed Forces and the Executive Program of Graduate 
School of Business at the University of Virginia.

   In June 1985,  Brooks retired from the U.S. Air Force after 30 
years of service.  During that time he held a variety of positions 
including the military assistant to two Secretaries of Defense; 
arms control policy-maker and advisor to the Joint Chiefs of 
Staff; Deputy Commissioner of the U.S./USSR Standing Consultative 
Commission; Assistant Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for 
Research and Engineering (nuclear and space systems) and commander 
of an Air Force base and major missile unit. 
                             - more -
                              - 2 -


   Brooks also was a flight control technologist for Gemini and 
Apollo missions at the Johnson Space Center, Houston, and Research 
and Development Personnel Manager at Headquarters, U.S. Air Force. 

   After leaving military service, Brooks became a consultant for 
high technology industry and then, general manager of a private 
investment banking firm in London.  

   He joined NASA in 1988, as Assistant for Special Projects, 
Office of the Administrator.  He served as the Deputy Associate 
Administrator for Management in February 1989 and was appointed as 
the Deputy Associate Administrator (Agency Programs) For 
Management Systems And Facilities in October 1991.  Brooks will 
succeed Jerry J. Fitts, who retired from NASA's OSC in early 
January.  

   Brooks, a native of Washington, D.C.,  is married to the former 
Kathryn Casselberry of Dayton, Ohio.  They have a daughter and 
three sons and reside in Bethesda, Md.
                             - end -
{}              {HASH(0x8104f50)

{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          08-Jan-2004

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- Two roseate spoonbills hunt for
                their supper in the water near KSC. Spoonbills prefer to inhabit
                mangroves, ranging from the coasts of southern Florida, Louisiana
                and Texas, to the West Indies, Mexico, Central and South America.
                They feed on shrimps and fish in shallow waters. Spoonbills are
                one of 310 species of birds that inhabit the National Merritt
                Island Wildlife Refuge, which shares a boundary with KSC. The
                marshes and open water of the refuge also provide wintering areas
                for 23 species of migratory waterfowl, as well as a year-round
                home for great blue herons, great egrets, wood storks,
                cormorants, brown pelicans and other species of marsh and shore
                birds.

{highres}       3000 x 1995

{highsize}      6943753

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        320 x 212

{lowsize}       77727

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 680

{mediumsize}    263858

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-04PD-0043

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 66

{tinysize}      8288

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-04PD-0043

{type}          Image

{end}
Sept. 11, 2007

Grey Hautaluoma
Headquarters, Washington 
202-358-0668 
grey.hautaluoma-1@nasa.gov

Asa Fenton
Bite Communications
510-388-3401
asa.fenton@bitepr.com

MEDIA ADVISORY: M07-116

NASA ANNIVERSARY, SHUTTLE CREW AND SCIENCE HIGHLIGHTED AT NEXTFEST

WASHINGTON - NASA Deputy Administrator Shana Dale will unveil the 
agency's 50th anniversary logo and participate in an X PRIZE 
Foundation announcement at WIRED Magazine's NextFest at the Los 
Angeles Convention Center, Sept. 13-16. The agency will showcase its 
current and future technologies, and NextFest attendees can meet the 
crew of the most recent space shuttle flight.

WIRED NextFest features the latest innovations in products and 
technologies in many areas where NASA plays a leading role.

Dale and astronaut Scott Kelly will introduce the space shuttle's 
STS-118 crew, including mission specialist and former educator 
Barbara R. Morgan, at NextFest’s opening ceremonies on Education Day, 
Sept. 13, at 10 a.m. PDT in the South Hall Plaza. Education Day is 
open only to school groups and members of the media. Morgan and the 
other crew members of the STS-118 mission will sign autographs 
throughout NextFest in the Exploration Pavilion.

Deputy Administrator Dale will participate in an announcement 
regarding the X PRIZE Foundation at the X PRIZE stage at 10:30 a.m., 
Sept. 13. She will unveil the NASA 50th anniversary logo at 12:30 
p.m. at the mini stage in the Exploration Pavilion. Apollo astronaut 
Buzz Aldrin also will speak.

Throughout the show, attendees can see a see a four-foot model of 
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. The observatory is designed to 
study the faint light from objects at the farthest reaches of space 
and time and is targeted for launch in 2013. 

NASA will exhibit a 3-D panorama of Mars and demonstrate the 
all-terrain technology in the current Mars rovers. Visitors can learn 
about experimental rovers that are helping scientists learn how 
robots could evaluate potential outposts on the moon or Mars. 

A video camera and monitor display from NASA's Stratospheric 
Observatory for Infrared Astronomy will reveal remarkable temperature 
changes in the infrared spectrum on the faces of visitor volunteers. 

An interactive assembly project features Constellation, NASA's next 
generation of human spacecraft. Many other mission-oriented NASA 
activities also will on display.

For more information about NASA missions, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov 

For information about NextFest, visit:

http://www.wirednextfest.com

	
-end-
3~

	Dey had overseers on both plantationa in slavery taie but some of de niggers would run away before dey would take a whuppin ~ . Fred Jerry run away to keep from bein soId~ He come back do~ an tole his marstr to do ~that he wanted to wid him, His marster told him to go to work an  he stayed d.ere till he wus set free. God heard his prayer Tcau~e he said he axed God not to let him be sold.
~: ~ ~ ~ .~ j~

317
	~Mother an father said ~brahwri Lincoln come through 21 t~~e on his w~y to Jeff Davis. Jeff Davis wus de Southern

President~ Lincoln say, Turn dem slaves loose~ Jeff Davis,

~	&~t Jeff Davis said nuthin. Den he .eome de second time an ~ . say, Is ~rou swine toturn dem slaves ~ a& Jeft Davis
~:	wOuldnt do it, Den ~ come a ti~~i~a time ~j~jt had ~
~	cannon shootin man wid hirn an he axed, Is you .gwine to
~	t
~	set dein slaves free Jeff Davis? An Jeff Davis he say,
~	Abraham Lincoin, ~you know~.I i~ not gin to give up my ~ ~ ~. property, an den Lj~C~l~ said, ~I jest as weil go back an

	;; git up my crowd den.  Dey talked down in South Carolina an ~ ~ ; when Jeff D&vis t fused to set us free  Lincoln went home to the

~	i~ No;rth and got up his crowd, one hundred an forty thousand ~ rae2l, dey said, an de war begun. Dey fighted a& fighted an

~	de ~ankees whupped. ~ 1~ey set us free an dey say dat dey hung
~	Davis on a oie spple tree.
NRO Heliograph Tohban's Report for Week 28 (5 July 1999 - 11 July 1999)

                                                    Tohban : Y. Hanaoka

1. Solar Activity

Solar activity was moderate through this week.  The GOES reports many
C-class flares, but there was only one M-class flare, which occurred
out of our observing winndow.

  NRH event list of week 26
----------------------------------------------------------------
   DAY       START        END     MAX.TIME   DUR.  MaxCor | GOES  
              (UT)        (UT)      (UT)    (sec)  (10^-4)| class  
1999-07-04  22:45:00    22:46:12  22:45:32     72     60    
1999-07-04  23:25:32    23:53:33  23:26:14   1681     20    C9.5
1999-07-04  23:53:48    23:55:37  23:54:24    109     14    
1999-07-05  00:32:45    00:37:29  00:34:17    284     31    C2.6
1999-07-05  01:20:58    01:47:41  01:26:24   1603     31    C7.6
1999-07-05  04:51:43    05:17:23  05:01:14   1540     10    
1999-07-05  22:30:23    22:39:28  22:30:26    545      8    C1.6
1999-07-06  00:43:53    00:43:58  00:43:54      5      8    C1.3
1999-07-06  22:30:58    22:36:44  22:35:05    346      7    
1999-07-06  22:53:48    22:58:37  22:53:57    289      9    
1999-07-06  23:14:28    23:41:08  23:35:38   1600     10    
1999-07-06  23:47:36    23:55:18  23:49:08    462      7    
1999-07-07  00:17:39    00:18:11  00:17:40     32      7    
1999-07-07  00:52:06    00:55:38  00:52:20    212      8    
1999-07-07  03:42:58    03:43:39  03:43:20     41     59    C1.8
1999-07-07  03:43:40    03:43:42  03:43:41      2      7    C1.8
1999-07-07  03:44:54    03:45:40  03:44:59     46     42    C1.8
1999-07-07  06:17:21    06:17:30  06:17:24      9     47    C1.2
1999-07-07  22:30:26    23:17:15  22:41:33   2809      8    
1999-07-07  23:20:03    23:28:06  23:20:29    483      7    
1999-07-08  04:41:37    04:43:32  04:42:04    115      7    B9.4
1999-07-09  00:25:01    00:28:41  00:26:15    220     20    C1.5
1999-07-09  05:22:31    05:23:10  05:22:45     39     11    C1.1
1999-07-09  22:30:21#   23:47:26  22:38:39   4625    170    C6.9
1999-07-09  23:52:46    00:04:25  23:53:21    699     25    
1999-07-10  05:09:26    05:10:32  05:09:39     66     14    C1.0
1999-07-10  05:59:15    06:08:54  06:03:06    579     10    C1.0
1999-07-10  06:17:50    06:18:48  06:17:54     58     10    
1999-07-11  00:12:01    00:43:21  00:12:41   1880     13    C3.0
----------------------------------------------------------------


2. Remarkable Events found by NRH

An impulsive flare on July 9 and two prominence activation events are
reported in in our web page,
http://solar.nro.nao.ac.jp:80/~tohban/event/events.html.


3. Observing log

  There was no trouble.

4. Next tohban (week 29)

  K. Hori

+--End of Report--
.

3QO
LA POTHERIE
[Vol.
he would, notwithstanding, have pity on them if they were not impatient; and -that he would chastise the Puans for so black a deed. They deferred hostilities until the second year, when they assembled a large body of men from all the nations who were interested in the undertaking; and they set out in the winter season, in order not to fail therein. Having reached the island over the ice, they found only the cabins, in which there still remained some fire; the Puans had gone to their hunt on the day before, and were traveling in a body, that they might not, in any emergency, be surprised by the Islinois. The army of the latter followed these hunters, and on the sixth day descried their village, to which they laid seige. So vigorous was their attack that they killed, wounded, or made prisoners all the Puans, except a few who escaped, and who reached the Mal-hominis' village, but severely wounded by arrows.
The Islinois returned to their country, well avenged; they had, however, the generosity to spare the lives of many women and children, part of whom remained among them, while others had liberty to go whither they pleased. A few years ago, they [the Puans] numbered possibly one hundred and fifty warriors. These savages have no mutual fellow-feeling; they have caused their own ruin, and have been obliged to divide their forces. They are naturally very impatient of control, and very irascible; a little matter excites them; and they are great braggarts. They are, howevr, well built, and are brave soldiers, who do not know what danger is; and they are subtle and crafty in war. Although they are convinced that their ancestors drew upon themselves the enmity of all the surrounding nations, they cannot be humble; on the contrary, they are the first to affront those who are with them.   Their women are extremely
;
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  4804
SUBJECT: GRB060218: Optical Spectroscopy of GRB-SN
DATE:    06/02/21 19:11:20 GMT
FROM:    Alicia Soderberg at Caltech  <ams@astro.caltech.edu>

A. M. Soderberg (Caltech), E. Berger (Carnegie), and B. P. Schmidt (ANU)
report on behalf of a larger collaboration:

"We obtained an optical spectrum of the afterglow of GRB 060218 (GCN 4775)
with GMOS on the Gemini-south telescope starting on 2006 Feb 21.024 UT,
for a total of 1800 sec.  We confirm the presence of narrow emission lines
at z=0.033 (GCNs 4792,4803), as well as the presence of broad absorption
features similar to those seen in SN1998bw and other broad-lined 
Type Ibc supernovae (GCN 4803).

A plot of our spectrum is available at:
 	http://www.ociw.edu/~eberger/grb060218_gemini.ps

Further observations are planned."
CROGHAN'S JOURNAL, MAY 8, 1765              g
2nd A Number of the Shawanese, arrived here, with part of the English Prisoners & Saluted the Garrison, with a discharge of their Guns, which was returned, by three Cannons, after which they came over the River, and informed me the rest of their People, would be here to morrow.
5th The Messenger that I sent to meet part of the Shawanese returned & said, that some of the prisoners, were Sick, which delay'd them so long, on their way here, but that they expected them tomorrow Evening.
6th. A number of Senecas arrived here & said the Shawanese wou'd not get here 'till tomorrow morning.
May 7th The Shawanese arrived here, with the last of the White Prisoners, and saluted the Garrison, with two rounds, which was returned by three Cannon. Then made several Compliments to Major Murray & me, for their delay on the road, & the time it took them to collect the prisoners together, before they set out; being determin'd not to come 'till they could deliver them all up, & comply with their other Engagements, as their whole nation, was resolved to make a lasting Peace with their Brethren the English, which shall never be broke on their side; and hope their Brethren, would give no occasion for the future, to excite their Jealousy or suspicion, (meaning the English.) In the Evening, two Senecas arrived here from Chenessies,1 on Business to the Senecas, Shawanese, and Delawares, and by what I could learn the business is to enquire, what success the Shawanese, Delawares & Senecas had last Fall with the French and Indians, at the Dinois; these two Men told the Senecas here, that the Six Nations are so divided in their Councils, that they had not agreed to go to Sir William Johnson, when they left home, tho' he had sent several Messages for them.
8th. The Shawanese & Senecas, sent for Major Murray and me, and performed all the Ceremonies of Condolence, as usual, on Meetings of this nature.
At a Meeting I held with the Chiefs of the Shawanese, Delawares & Sandusky Indians, at Fort Pitt  May 9th 1765. Present Major Wm Murray & several Officers of the Garrison.
1 Geneseo, an important Seneca settlement, situated near the present site of Geneseo, New York.
Dolores Beasley
Headquarters, Washington               April 4, 2002
(Phone: 202/358-1753)

Nancy Neal
Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
(Phone: 301/286-0039)

RELEASE: 02-63

PARTIAL LAUNCH VEHICLE AND SPACECRAFT 
TO RE-ENTER EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE

     The upper stage of a Pegasus launch vehicle with NASA's 
first High Energy Transient Experiment (HETE-1) and the 
Argentine SAC-B spacecraft still attached is predicted to re-
enter the Earth's atmosphere at approximately 7 a.m. EDT 
Sunday, April 7. This prediction is uncertain to within plus 
or minus two days.

The total weight of the upper stage and combined spacecraft 
is 535 kilograms (1,177 pounds). Initial analysis indicates 
that only four small stainless-steel batteries, weighing a 
total of 15 kilograms (33 pounds) will survive re-entry.

"The re-entry is uncontrolled, and due to potential solar 
flux variations, time and location predictions will not be 
reliable until only a few hours before the re-entry event," 
said Scott Hull, Spacecraft Engineering Lead for Space 
Systems Mission Operations at NASA's Goddard Space Flight 
Center, Greenbelt, Md. 

The U.S. Space Command will track HETE-1/SAC-B and the 
launch-vehicle third stage until re-entry. NASA will monitor 
the orbital parameters based on Space Command data and will 
supply updates and technical information as needed.

The HETE-1 satellite was launched Nov. 4, 1996, along with 
SAC-B, on a Pegasus rocket from Wallops Island, Va. The 
Pegasus rocket achieved a good orbit, but the third stage 
failed to release the two satellites. As a result, SAC-B and 
HETE-1 were unable to function as designed and both died due 
to power failure within days of launch.

SAC-B is connected to a Dual Payload Attach Fitting canister 
containing HETE, which is in turn connected to the Pegasus 
third stage. The combined stack is just over three and a half 
meters (11.6 feet) long with a diameter of one meter (3.3 
feet).

The HETE mission was rebuilt and re-flown as HETE-2, with a 
successful Pegasus launch Oct. 9, 2000.

Updated information on the re-entry will be available on the 
Internet at:

http://www.gsfc.nasa.gov/topstory/20020401hetereenter.html

                           -end-
QUESTION:
Why are Isidis Planitia, east of the Elysium Planitia, and the
confluences of
Ganges, Caprii, and Eos Chasams good places to look for water?  Which
one would
be the best? 

ANSWER from Jeff Plescia on October 20, 1998:
Gangis, Capri, and Eos Chasmas occur at the eastern end of
Valles Marineris.  They have a morphology - scour marks, tear
drop shaped islands, erosion - which suggests they were formed
by the flow of water. The scale of these features indicates that
the water volume and flow speeds were very large.  The source
of the water is uncertain.  For Gangis Chasma it must have
come out of the ground at the western end of the Chasma.  For
Eos and Capri is may have come out of Valles Marineris.
It has been suggested that Valles Marineris may have once been
filled with water forming a giant lake.  When the lake emptied
the water flowed out of the east end of Valles Marineris,
carved some of the chamsa and then flowed north into the
southern end of the Chryse basin.

Isisdis Planitia is an ancient impact basin. It has a few small
valleys around the margin, but does not have extensive evidence
for water.

The chasma would be a better place to look for water.  However,
most of the water from Gangis, Eos and Capri flowed north into
Chryse, so that might be where it sank into the ground.  Both
the Viking 1 and Pathfinder landing sites are in this general
area and the idea was to go to a location where water may have
been.
April 18, 2007
Sallie A. Keith
Media Relations Office
216-433-5795
sallie.keith@nasa.gov
RELEASE: 07-010
NASA GLENN OFFERS STAR GAZING OPPORTUNITY ON NATIONAL ASTRONOMY DAY
Cleveland -- Celebrate National Astronomy Day and learn more about the 
wonders of the universe on April 21 from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. during 
the fourth annual "Star Gazing" extravaganza at NASA Glenn's Visitor 
Center.
"Star Gazing" is presented in partnership with the Lake Erie Nature & 
Science Center's Walter R. Schuele Planetarium, the Cuyahoga 
Astronomical Association and the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory's 
Solar System Ambassadors.
Families attending this event will be able to:
Check out solar activity and view the night sky through a variety of 
telescopes. Weather permitting, visitors should be able to see 
Saturn, Venus and maybe even the International Space Station.
Attend one of 10 auditorium programs offered hourly at the Visitor 
Center and learn more about asteroids, space weather, and selecting 
and using a telescope.
Enter the STARLAB dome and enjoy the sights and sounds of the night 
sky indoors.
Visit the Journey to Tomorrow traveling exhibit at its public premier 
and experience the excitement of exploration in air and space through 
a number of interactive stations.
Participate in hands-on educational activities designed to introduce 
kids to the exciting world of science and create "make and take" 
crafts.
Follow the solar system walk and learn more about Earth's neighbors.
NASA merchandise and space-themed souvenirs will be available for 
purchase. Visitors can also have their photograph taken at the 
"Picture Yourself in Space" booth and visit with Eva, the inflatable 
astronaut.
Admission is free. Access to the center is limited to U.S. citizens 
and adult visitors must present a government-issued photo 
identification to enter. Vehicles and bags are subject to inspection.
For more information about the event, including times for talks and 
programs, visit:
http://glennevents.grc.nasa.gov
	
-end-
From: ncbi-seminar-admin@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov on behalf of Kira Makarova
[makarova@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Sent: Thursday, October 03, 2002 3:52 PM
To: ncbi-seminar@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Subject: CBB seminar

NCBI SEMINAR ANNOUNCEMENT

Monday October 7, 11 AM,
Natcher (Bldg 45) 6th Floor South Conference Room (6AS29)

Radiation-resistant bacterium Deinococcus radiodurans: comparative and functional genomics

Kira Makarova, NCBI


	Deinococcus radiodurans is a bacterium best known for its extreme resistance to the lethal effects of
ionizing radiation. Extensive comparative-genomic analysis revealed a number of interesting features in
Deinococcus genome but failed to unequivocally establish molecular mechanisms responsible for these
unique radiation-resistant capabilities. It has been concluded that this phenotype is complex, likely
determined collectively by some of the features revealed by genome analysis, as well as may be
attributable to still unknown genes and pathways or more subtle structural peculiarities of proteins and
DNA. Recently Deinococcus transcriptome dynamics was examined in cells representing early, middle, and
late phases of recovery after acute irradiation doze (15 kGy) using DNA microarrays analysis covering
~94% of its predicted genes. Several independent approaches for analysis of the data quality were
applied. The expression patterns of the majority of the induced genes resemble the previously
characterized expression profile of recA following irradiation. Many other genes were expressed later in
recovery, displaying a growth-related pattern of induction. Genes induced in the early phase of recovery
included those involved in DNA replication, repair, recombination, cell wall metabolism, cellular
transport, and many encoding uncharacterized proteins. Thus, the microarray data suggest that
Deinococcus cells efficiently coordinate their recovery by a complex network, within which both DNA
repair and metabolic functions play critical roles. Components of this network include a predicted
distinct ATP-dependent DNA ligase and metabolic pathway switching that could prevent additional genomic
damage. Microarray data will aid further experimental studies on transcriptional regulation of this
specific response and on a role of several yet uncharacterized proteins that are significantly induced
after irradiation. 
	DNA microarrays analysis is a joint work with Oak Ridge National Laboratory, TN and
Michael Daly's laboratory from Department of Pathology, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, 
MD.
TX0122

1.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 DISTANT VIEW FROM EAST.
2.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 DISTANT VIEW OF EAST ELEVATION.
3.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 FRONT ELEVATION VIEWED FROM SOUTHEAST.
4.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 EAST (FRONT) ELEVATION.
5.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 VIEW FROM NORTHEAST, LEFT FLANK, FRONT ELEVATION.
6.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 REAR VIEW FROM SOUTHWEST.
7.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 WEST (REAR) ELEVATION.
8.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 PORCH DETAIL, VIEWED NORTH TO SOUTH.
9.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 FRONT ENTRANCE DOOR.
10.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 RECEPTION ROOM WINDOW ON FRONT PORCH.
11.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 FIREPLACE WITH CAST-IRON GRILLE, LEFT END ROOM.
12.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 NORTH CLERESTORY, INTERIOR, STUDIO SPACE.
13.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 BRICK FIREPLACE, LEAN-TO ROOM.
14.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 BRICK FIREPLACE, KITCHEN.
15.  Historic American Buildings Survey, Bill Engdahl for Hedrich-Blessing, Photographers, February, 1979 BANDSTAND (GAZEBO).
Annotated list of files included in OFR_92-299 dataset

Contents/		General descriptive information
Core/			Essential observations and documentation
Derived/		Useful but nonessential information

Contents:
	ofr92299.txt	General dataset information, text format
	contents.txt	Annotated list of included files

Core:
	meta/			Essential documentation
	raw/			Essential observations

Core/meta:
	KRU2B10.ID		Sample processing information, Kuparuk River Unit well 2B-10
	KRU2D15.ID		Sample processing information, Kuparuk River Unit well 2D-15
	KRU3A9.ID		Sample processing information, Kuparuk River Unit well 3A-9
	KRU3K9.ID		Sample processing information, Kuparuk River Unit well 3K-9
	MPUE4.ID		Sample processing information, Milne Point Unit well E-4
	PBUR1.ID		Sample processing information, Prudhoe Bay Unit well R-1
	PBUS26.ID		Sample processing information, Prudhoe Bay Unit well S-26
	PBUZ7.ID		Sample processing information, Prudhoe Bay Unit well Z-7
	PBUZ8.IDS		Sample processing information, Prudhoe Bay Unit well Z-8
	report.txt		ASCII form of the supporting text

Core/raw:
	KRU2B10.BHA		Blended headspace analyses, well KRU 2B-10
	KRU2B10.HA		Headspace analyses, well KRU 2B-10
	KRU2D15.BHA		Blended headspace analyses, well KRU 2D-15
	KRU2D15.HA		Headspace analyses, well KRU 2D-15
	KRU3A9.BHA		Blended headspace analyses, well KRU 3A-9
	KRU3A9.HA		Headspace analyses, well KRU 3A-9
	KRU3H9.HA		Headspace analyses, well KRU 3H-9
	KRU3K9.BHA		Blended headspace analyses, well KRU 3K-9
	KRU3K9.HA		Headspace analyses, well KRU 3K-9
	MPUE4.HA		Headspace analyses, well MPU E-4
	MPUE4.HAS		Headspace analyses, sorted, well MPU E-4
	PBUR1.BHA		Blended headspace analyses, well PBU R-1
	PBUR1.HA		Headspace analyses, well PBU R-1
	PBUS26.HA		Headspace analyses, well PBU S-26
	PBUZ7.HA		Headspace analyses, well PBU Z-7
	PBUZ8.BHA		Blended headspace analyses, well PBU Z-8
	PBUZ8.HA		Headspace analyses, well PBU Z-8
	PBUZ8.HAS		Headspace analyses, sorted, well PBU Z-8
	README.raw		Notes on file contents, key to column headings

Derived:
	of92-299.sea.hqx		Original form of Open-File Report 92-299
							This is a self-extracting Stuffit Deluxe archive
							for use on Macintosh computers.  The data files
							are given in Excel 2.2 format, the documentation
							is a Microsoft Word file, and the figures are
							given as PICT images visible through TeachText 7.0.

	figure1.gif				Full-scale version of figure 1, GIF format
	figure2.gif				Full-scale version of figure 2, GIF format
	figure3.gif				Full-scale version of figure 3, GIF format
	figure4.gif				Full-scale version of figure 4, GIF format
	shrunk4x/				Reduced versions of figures

Derived/shrunk4x:
	figure1.gif				reduced version of figure 1, GIF format
	figure2.gif				reduced version of figure 2, GIF format
	figure3.gif				reduced version of figure 3, GIF format
	figure4.gif				reduced version of figure 4, GIF format
	figure1.pic				reduced version of figure 1, PICT format
	figure2.pic				reduced version of figure 2, PICT format
	figure3.pic				reduced version of figure 3, PICT format
	figure4.pic				reduced version of figure 4, PICT format

(end)
SECURITIES ACT REGISTRATIONS
October 21, 2008

The following registration statements have been  filed  with  the  SEC
under the Securities Act of 1933. The reported information appears  as
follows: Form, Name, Address and Phone Number (if  available)  of  the
issuer of the security; Title and the number and/or face amount of the
securities  being  offered;  Name  of  the  managing  underwriter   or
depositor (if  applicable);  File  number  and  date  filed;  Assigned
Branch; and a designation if the statement is a New Issue.

Registration statements may be viewed in person in the Commission's
Public Reference Branch at 100 F Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. To
obtain paper copies, please refer to information on the Commission's
Web site at http://www.sec.gov/answers/publicdocs.htm. In most cases,
you can view and download this information by using the search
function located at:
http://www.sec.gov/edgar/searchedgar/companysearch.html.




S-3ASR  EBAY INC, 2145 HAMILTON AVENUE, SAN JOSE, CA, 95125, 408-376-7400 - 
        0 ($0.00) Debt, (File 333-154449 - Oct. 20) (BR. 02A)

S-4     LIGAND PHARMACEUTICALS INC, 10275 SCIENCE CENTER DRIVE, SAN DIEGO, CA, 
        92121-1117, 858-550-7500 - 0 ($31,773,572.00) Equity, 
        (File 333-154454 - Oct. 20) (BR. 01B)

S-1     ARES VENTURES CORP., 4600 LAMONT STREET, #4-327, SAN DIEGO, CA, 
        92109-3535, 858-408-2457 - 3,000,000 ($60,000.00) Equity, 
        (File 333-154455 - Oct. 20) (BR. 04)

S-8     SupportSave Solutions Inc, 2820 W MAPLE RD, SUITE 241, TROY, MI, 48084, 
        248-430-4300 - 600,000 ($8.72) Equity, (File 333-154463 - Oct. 20) 
        (BR. 11C)

S-8     US FARMS, INC., 1635 ROSECRANS STREET, SUITE C, SAN DIEGO, CA, 92106, 
        8584887775 - 1,000,000 ($450,000.00) Equity, (File 333-154469 - 
        Oct. 20) (BR. 05B)

S-8     EnerJex Resources, Inc., 27 CORPORATE WOODS,, STE 350, OVERLAND PARK, 
        KS, 66210, 913-754-7754 - 250,000 ($875,000.00) Equity, 
        (File 333-154472 - Oct. 20) (BR. 04B)

S-8     ASPECT MEDICAL SYSTEMS INC, ONE UPLAND ROAD, NORWOOD, MA, 02062-1546, 
        (617) 559-7000 - 700,000 ($2,744,000.00) Equity, (File 333-154477 - 
        Oct. 20) (BR. 10A)

S-4     Renaissance Acquisition Corp., 50 EAST SAMPLE ROAD, SUITE 400, 
        POMPANO BEACH, FL, 33064, (954) 784-3031 - 
        40,410,000 ($225,083,700.00) Equity, (File 333-154482 - Oct. 20) 
        (BR. 09)

S-8     ON SEMICONDUCTOR CORP, 5005 EAST MCDOWELL ROAD, PHOENIX, AZ, 85008, 
        6022446600 - 0 ($21,835,177.36) Equity, (File 333-154514 - Oct. 20) 
        (BR. 10B)

S-3     WASHINGTON TRUST BANCORP INC, 23 BROAD ST, WESTERLY, RI, 02891, 
        4013481200 - 2,500,000 ($55,175,000.00) Equity, (File 333-154521 - 
        Oct. 20) (BR. 07C)
62                   The Franciscan Missions in Texas
cisco Garsa [Garza] to see and to inspect that vast Province
and to make an account of what would conduce to the advance-
ment of its conquest, or of that which would retard or impede
it ... in order to attain the end so much desired, the conversion
of those nations."10
Some three months after he was elected Commissary and
Prefect of the missions, Father Silva set out for Texas in com-
pany with Father Garza. In January, 1791, they arrived in
San Antonio. Father Silva felt the responsibility of his office
and the urge of the saintly zeal of Father Margil, the first Zaca-
tecan superior to establish missions in Texas. Since 1767 the
harvest of souls in Texas was left exclusively to the Zacatecan
friars. Father Silva found San Antonio relatively well organized.
The missions of Rosario and Espiritu Santo caused him more
concern. The barbarous condition of the unhappy Karankawas
made special appeal to his zeal. He sent converted Indians from
Rosario into the coastal prairies to inform these savages that his
was a friendly purpose. Their welfare was Father Silva's mo-
tive. At length, in response to an invitation which the Karan-
kawa delivered in person to Father Silva, he and Father Garza
went to visit the Indians in their habitats. He was pleased with
the opportunity to make a survey of the field which Father Mar-
gil had loved so well, but official duties left him little time. In
the spring of 1791 he had to return to Mexico to preside at a
chapter of his confrres.
Fortunately, he had a capable priest to leave in charge of
the work initiated. Father Francisco Garza had spent some
time in eastern Texas as chaplain of the Spanish settlement at
the town of Nuestra Senora del Pilar de Bucareli. He had come
to this town from San Antonio de Valero, probably in 1776;
certainly, he was at the pueblo when disaster forced the settlers
to take refuge to Nacogdoches in 1779. By correspondence and
otherwise Father Garza had helped to lay the foundations of
modern Nacogdoches. In 1783 he left Nacogdoches and became
president of the Zacatecan missions in Texas. Other honors
came to him among his fellows; he was made Lector in Sacred
Theology and was a member of the Council of his college at
Guadalupe, Mexico. But in the purpose of our story the greatest
honor came to him in the spring of 1791.
10 Father Silva to the viceroy in Audiencia de Guadalajara, 104-1-1.
From: Lisa Jones [lisa_jones@dell.com]
Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2001 9:53 AM
To: EXECSEC
Subject: Docket # 00N-1396 and #00D-1598


Commissioner ,

I am Extremely Disturbed and Concerned that the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) has proposed regulations that still
fail to require labels or safety tests on genetically
engineered (GE) food. Labels on GE foods are required
in Japan, Russia, and throughout Europe, yet your new
proposal continues to deny Americans the right to know what
is in our food.
 

Labels must be required to protect the public from potential
health effects that could only be traced if GE foods can be
identified, yet FDAs "voluntary labeling" guidelines will
leave thousands of unlabeled GE foods on our supermarket
shelves. Furthermore, the agencys proposed rule only
requires companies to notify FDA when bringing GE foods
to market, but it fails to require any safety testing.
Doctors and scientists have warned about the potential for
GE foods to trigger dangerous allergies, change the
nutritional value of foods, and cause irreversible harm to
the environment. FDA appears to be playing politics with
our food, disregarding science-based precautions that other
countries have implemented.


I urge you to reconsider this proposal and insure that GE
foods are subject to pre-market testing and labeling.
Americans deserve the same protections as the rest of the
world. 


Lisa  Jones
301 Canyon Vista Rd
Spicewood, TX 78669
USA
lisa_jones@dell.com
I~xslaveStories	P~e Four	04 -~
(Texas)





money missy have den. Old. missy Betty, she die in Sunnyside, Texas, when she 115 year old~

?~hen ~ 18 year old I marry a gal by name Lucy Johnson. She lone c~4go. I ~ot fivelivin chilien soin.~where, but I done lost eIn. One of dem boys serve in de last war.

	I used to hear sonethin bout rabbit foot. De old folks say dat iffen de rabbit hpve time to stop and lick he foot de dog track h~ no more and I alius wears de rabbit foot for good luck. know if it brung me dat 1ud~, though.

II b~en here 36 year and I work moss de time as house mover, what

I work at 26 year. Ill be honnest with you, I dont know how old I is, but it inu~ be plenty, cause I members lots bout de war. I didnt see no fightin but I knowed. what w~s goin on den.

t I belong to de ti. B. F. Lodge  what I pays mt o in I never can gt s i~k and I ~ t have no ailment

up, and I cantt git nothin for that.
det~d now track of

I,
used to can t

I don1t
case I gits cept my feets
sick. But sus swoll
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
TXZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 06/29/08 0825Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-EAST:0815Z  JS
.
LOCATION...SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS
.
ATTN WFOS...EWX...SJT...MAF...
ATTN RFCS...WGRFC...
.
EVENT...SLOW MOVING CONVECTION AROUND WELL DEFINED MID/UPPER LEVEL
CIRCULATION HAS INCREASED IN PAST COUPLE OF HOURS.
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...IR ANIMATION FOR PAST FEW HOURS
SHOWS MID/UPPER LEVEL CIRCULATION OVER SW TX BECOMING VERY WELL
ORGANIZED WITH CIRRUS OUTFLOW ALOFT EXHIBITING SOME ANTICYCLONIC
CHARACTERISTICS. CONVECTION HAS INCREASED AROUND THE CENTER OF THIS
CIRCULATION AND ESPECIALLY TO THE EAST AND SOUTHEAST. GOOD IR ENHANCEMENT
HAS OCCURRED RECENTLY WITH SLOW MOVING CONVECTION OVER PORTIONS OF
CROCKETT/SUTTON COUNTIES. THE STRONGEST PART OF ACTIVITY HAS GRADUALLY
SUNK SOUTHWARD TOWARD AXIS OF ANALYZED SFC MOISTURE CONVERGENCE WHICH
EXTENDS NORTHWARD FROM MEXICO INTO TERRELL/VAL VERDE COUNTIES. AT THIS
TIME OVERALL MOVEMENT HAS LIMITED TOTALS SOMEWHAT WITH AUTOMATED SATELLITE
ESTIMATES SHOWING OVER 1" THERE. GIVEN RECENT DRYNESS IT WOULD SEEM
THAT MOST OF THIS RAINFALL IS MORE BENEFICIAL THAN ANYTHING. HOWEVER
LOWER EQUILIBRIUM LEVELS AROUND THE CENTER OF THIS MID/UPPER FEATURE
DO ALLOW FOR GREATER RAINFALL EFFICIENCY FROM RELATIVELY WARMER CLOUD
TOPS SO ANY CELLS WHICH PERSIST IN A LOCATION FOR AN HOUR COULD PRODUCE
LOCALIZED TOTALS IN THE VICINITY OF 2".
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3214 10276 3197 10006 2987 10041 3047 10375
.
NNNN
WTPN32 PGTW 140900
MSGID/GENADMIN/NAVPACMETOCCEN PEARL HARBOR HI/JTWC//
SUBJ/TROPICAL CYCLONE WARNING//
RMKS/
1. TROPICAL STORM 05W (BILIS) WARNING NR 026
   01 ACTIVE TROPICAL CYCLONE IN NORTHWESTPAC
   MAX SUSTAINED WINDS BASED ON ONE-MINUTE AVERAGE
    ---
   WARNING POSITION:
   140600Z --- NEAR 26.4N 119.2E
     MOVEMENT PAST SIX HOURS - 305 DEGREES AT 12 KTS
     POSITION ACCURATE TO WITHIN 060 NM
     POSITION BASED ON CENTER LOCATED BY SATELLITE
   PRESENT WIND DISTRIBUTION:
   MAX SUSTAINED WINDS - 045 KT, GUSTS 055 KT
   DISSIPATING AS A SIGNIFICANT TROPICAL CYCLONE OVER LAND
   RADIUS OF 034 KT WINDS - 200 NM NORTHEAST QUADRANT
                                   OVER WATER
                            210 NM SOUTHEAST QUADRANT
                                   OVER WATER
                            110 NM SOUTHWEST QUADRANT
                                   OVER WATER
                            110 NM NORTHWEST QUADRANT
   REPEAT POSIT: 26.4N 119.2E
    ---
   FORECASTS:
   12 HRS, VALID AT:
   141800Z --- 27.4N 117.4E
   MAX SUSTAINED WINDS - 025 KT, GUSTS 035 KT
   DISSIPATING AS A SIGNIFICANT TROPICAL CYCLONE OVER LAND
   VECTOR TO 24 HR POSIT: 300 DEG/ 07 KTS
    ---
   24 HRS, VALID AT:
   150600Z --- 28.1N 116.1E
   MAX SUSTAINED WINDS - 020 KT, GUSTS 030 KT
   DISSIPATED AS A SIGNIFICANT TROPICAL CYCLONE OVER LAND
    ---
REMARKS:
140900Z POSITION NEAR 26.7N 118.8E.
TROPICAL STORM (TS) 05W (BILIS), LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 150 NM
WEST-NORTHWEST OF TAIPEI, TAIWAN, HAS TRACKED NORTHWESTWARD
AT 12 KNOTS OVER THE PAST SIX HOURS. SATELLITE POSITION EST-
IMATES AND 140600Z SYNOPTIC OBSERVATIONS INDICATE THE BROAD
CIRCULATION CENTER OF TS 05W MADE LANDFALL NEAR FUZHOU, CHINA.
ALTHOUGH THE SYSTEM WILL CONTINUE TO TRACK INLAND OVER THE
NEXT 24 HOURS, THE LARGE WIND FIELD ASSOCIATED WITH THE EASTERN
SEMICIRCLE OF THE STORM CURRENTLY EXTENDS INTO THE TAIWAN
STRAIT AND EAST CHINA SEA. THIS IS THE FINAL WARNING ON THIS
SYSTEM BY THE JOINT TYPHOON WARNING CENTER (NAVPACMETOCCEN).
THE SYSTEM WILL BE CLOSELY MONITORED FOR SIGNS OF REGENERATION.
MAXIMUM SIGNIFICANT WAVE HEIGHT AT 140600Z IS 15 FEET.//