BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
FILE00 = ( /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/00/sfcsig/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/00/ensstat/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/00/pgrba_an/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/00/pgrba_bc/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/00/pgrba_wt/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/00/track/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/00/sflux/ )
com:
${FILE00} -> ${HOSTS}
        except_pat ( jlogfile ) ;
        install;

FILE06 = ( /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/06/sfcsig/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/06/ensstat/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/06/pgrba_an/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/06/pgrba_bc/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/06/pgrba_wt/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/06/track/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/06/sflux/ )
com:
${FILE06} -> ${HOSTS}
        except_pat ( jlogfile ) ;
        install;

FILE12 = ( /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/12/sfcsig/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/12/ensstat/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/12/pgrba_an/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/12/pgrba_bc/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/12/pgrba_wt/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/12/track/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/12/sflux/ )
com:
${FILE12} -> ${HOSTS}
        except_pat ( jlogfile ) ;
        install;

FILE18 = ( /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/18/sfcsig/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/18/ensstat/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/18/pgrba_an/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/18/pgrba_bc/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/18/pgrba_wt/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/18/track/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDY_/18/sflux/ )
com:
${FILE18} -> ${HOSTS}
        except_pat ( jlogfile ) ;
        install;

FILE18M1 = ( /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm1_/18/sfcsig/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm1_/18/ensstat/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm1_/18/pgrba_an/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm1_/18/pgrba_bc/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm1_/18/pgrba_wt/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm1_/18/track/
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm1_/18/sflux/ )
com:
${FILE18M1} -> ${HOSTS}
        except_pat ( jlogfile ) ;
        install;

FILEM2 = ( /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm2_/00/pgrba/glbanl.t00z.pgrba_mdf00
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm2_/06/pgrba/glbanl.t06z.pgrba_mdf00
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm2_/12/pgrba/glbanl.t12z.pgrba_mdf00
           /com/gens/para/gefs._PDYm2_/18/pgrba/glbanl.t18z.pgrba_mdf00 )
com:
${FILEM2} -> ${HOSTS}
        except_pat ( jlogfile ) ;
        install;
ABAK01 PANC 081209
ANCSWSAK

ALASKA WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE VALDEZ AK
4 AM AST THU JAN 8 2004

HIGH PRESSURE OVER THE ARCTIC OCEAN REMAINED A CONSTANT FOR YET
ANOTHER NIGHT WITH LITTLE SIGN OF EXITING ANYTIME SOON. A COUPLE
OF LOW PRESSURE SYSTEMS WERE ALSO INTACT OVER THE EASTERN AND 
WESTERN GULF OF ALASKA THROUGH THE NIGHT. THE BATTLE BETWEEN 
THESE TWO SYSTEMS SEEMS TO BE SWAYING IN FAVOR OF THE LOWS IN 
THE GULF AS THEY CONTINUE TO SPREAD THEIR HANDIWORK INTO THE
INTERIOR AND OVER THE BROOKS RANGE IN THE FORM OF HIGH WIND.
THE WIND ALREADY COUPLED WITH THE PRESENT COLD TEMPERATURES HAVE
ALSO BROUGHT OUT THE CONCERN FOR BITING WIND CHILL TEMPERATURES
ACROSS THAT REGION.

THE LOWS ALSO CONTINUED THEIR ONSLAUGHT ACROSS THE SOUTHEAST 
PANHANDLE OVERNIGHT WITH THE CONTINUED THREAT OF HEAVY SNOW AND
WIND. MUCH OF THE SOUTHEAST REMAINED IN A WINTER STORM WARNING
ALONG WITH WIND ADVISORIES. SNOW ACCUMULATIONS OF 4 TO 8 INCHES
WERE BEING EXPECTED WITH LOCALLY HIGHER AMOUNTS POSSIBLE. JUNEAU
WAS CARRYING 7 INCHES ON THE GROUND AT THE AIRPORT AS OF 3 AM 
THIS MORNING. FURTHER SOUTH FROM AROUND KETCHIKAN SOUTHWARD SAW
SNOW CHANGING TO ALL RAIN AND MOST OF THE SNOW MELT AND RAINFALL
AMOUNTS OVER THE LAST 6 HOURS SAW BETWEEN 1/4 AND 1/2 INCH.

A HIGH WIND WARNING WAS ALSO IN EFFECT OVERNIGHT ACROSS THE BROOKS
RANGE AND THE MATANUSKA VALLEY FOR WINDS GUSTING TO AROUND 50 MPH
OVER THE RANGE AND UPWARDS TO 75 MPH IN THE MATSU VALLEY. NUMEROUS
WIND AND WIND CHILL ADVISORIES ALSO CONTINUED OVER MUCH OF
SOUTHCENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST ALASKA THROUGH THE NIGHT LAST NIGHT AND
WILL PROBABLY REMAIN IN EFFECT A LITTLE LONGER UNTIL THE GULF OF
ALASKA LOWS RELAX THEIR SQUEEZE PLAY WITH THE ARCTIC HIGH.

OVERNIGHT LOWS AS OF 3 AM SHOWED READINGS IN THE SINGLE DIGITS 
ABOVE ZERO TO SERIOUS NEGATIVE TEMPERATURES IN THE MID 20 TO 
AROUND 40 BELOW FOR MOST OF THE NORTH SLOPE...NORTHWEST AND 
WESTERN ALASKA...AND ALONG WITH THE INTERIOR. ELSEWHERE...AND 
THAT DOES NOT LEAVE MANY OTHER LOCATIONS...SINGLE DIGITS THROUGH
THE 20S ABOVE ZERO WERE THE RULE. HOWEVER...SOME COASTAL SECTIONS
AROUND THE ALEUTIANS AND OF COURSE OVER THE SOUTHEAST PANHANDLE 
SAW WARMER AIR AS THE THERMOMETER ONLY DIPPED INTO THE 30S AND A
COUPLE SITES IN THE 40S. THE COLDEST AND WARMEST EXTREMES WERE 
EXPERIENCED AT DENALI NATIONAL PARK AT 42 BELOW AND AT METLAKATLA
ON ANNETTE ISLAND AT 43 DEGREES.

$$
JAN 04
 

NNNN
FPUS64 KLIX 150451 AAA
SFPLA 
LAZ001>070-151010-

STATE FORECAST FOR LOUISIANA...UPDATED
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW ORLEANS/BATON ROUGE LA 
1150 PM CDT WED MAY 14 2003

...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 5 AM CDT NORTH 
   HALF...

.TONIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND 
THUNDERSTORMS...MORE NUMEROUS AND POSSIBLY SEVERE NORTH. LOWS 68 TO 
73.
.THURSDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND 
THUNDERSTORMS NORTH AND EAST. HIGHS 85 TO 90. 
.THURSDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND 
THUNDERSTORMS NORTH. LOWS IN THE LOWER 70S SOUTH.
.FRIDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND 
THUNDERSTORMS NORTH. HIGHS 85 TO 90.
.FRIDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY SOUTH. MOSTLY CLOUDY NORTH WITH A 
SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS NORTH. LOWS 70 TO 75. 

.EXTENDED FORECAST...
.SATURDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY EXCEPT PARTLY CLOUDY SOUTHEAST. SCATTERED 
THUNDERSTORMS IN THE MORNING NORTH...BECOMING SCATTERED SOUTH IN THE 
AFTERNOON. HIGHS IN THE MID 80S.             
.SUNDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND 
THUNDERSTORMS SOUTHWEST AND A CHANCE SOUTHEAST. LOWS IN THE MID 60S 
NORTH TO THE LOWER 70S SOUTH. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 80S.
.MONDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY STATEWIDE. LOWS FROM THE UPPER 60S NORTH TO 
THE MID 70S NEAR THE COAST. HIGHS NEAR 90 EXCEPT MID 80S NEAR THE 
COAST.

$$
24
/C ASAK68 PAFC 100056
ANCRTPAK


Alaska Temperature and Precipitation Bulletin
National Weather Service Anchorage AK
333 PM AST Sun Jan 09 2005

Highest temperature last 12 hours. Lowest temperature last
24 hours. A "-" indicates temperatures below zero.
Precipitation for 24 hours ending at 3 PM AST.


.B PAFC 0109 Z DH00/TXK/TN/PPD/SD
:
: ID           STATION           HI    LO    PCPN  SNOW
:                                                  DEPTH
PAFC  : NWS ANCHORAGE          :  19 /  14 /  0.00 /   4
PANT  : ANNETTE                :  48 /  25 /  0.00 /    
PABR  : BARROW                 : -12 / -18 /  0.00 /   9
PABE  : BETHEL                 :  15 /  10 /  0.00 /    
PABT  : BETTLES                :   7 / -25 /  0.00 /  38
PABV  : BIRCHWOOD              :  16 /   9 /    M  /    
PACD  : COLD BAY               :  37 /  17 /  0.00 /    
PACV  : CORDOVA                :  30 /  19 /  0.00 /    
PADL  : DILLINGHAM             :  27 /  18 /    M  /    
PADU  : DUTCH HARBOR           :  37 /  30 /    M  /    
PAFA  : FAIRBANKS              :  23 /   4 /  0.01 /    
PAGK  : GULKANA                :   8 /  -4 /  0.00 /    
PAHO  : HOMER                  :  36 /  21 /  0.00 /    
PAJN  : JUNEAU                 :  29 /  16 /  0.00 /   1
PAEN  : KENAI                  :  18 /   8 /  0.00 /    
PAKN  : KING SALMON            :  22 /   9 /  0.00 /   2
PADQ  : KODIAK                 :  39 /  24 /  0.00 /    
PAOT  : KOTZEBUE               :  -9 / -14 /  0.00 /  31
PAMC  : MCGRATH                :  -3 / -14 /  0.00 /  42
PAOM  : NOME                   :  10 /  -1 /  0.00 /    
PAOR  : NORTHWAY               :  25 /   6 /  0.00 /  14
PAAQ  : PALMER                 :  21 /  14 /  0.00 /    
PAPG  : PETERSBURG             :  23 /  10 /    M  /    
PASN  : SAINT PAUL ISLAND      :  38 /  35 /  0.00 /    
PAWD  : SEWARD                 :  42 /  33 /  0.00 /    
PASI  : SITKA                  :  39 /  27 /  0.00 /    
PATK  : TALKEETNA              :   7 /  -2 /  0.00 /    
PAVW  : VALDEZ                 :  32 /  25 /  0.00 /  46
WSLA2 : WASILLA                :  23 /  13 /    M  / 
PAWR  : WHITTIER               :  46 /  41 /    M  /   9
PAYA  : YAKUTAT                :  29 /  16 /  0.00 /    
:
:  Alaska Temperature Extremes.
:  Highest Temperature Last 12 Hours.
:  46  at Whittier
:  Lowest Temperature Last 24 Hours.
: -25  at Bettles
:
.END
Expires:No;;939402
ASUS45 KTFX 110019
RWRMT 
MONTANA HOURLY WEATHER ROUNDUP
 CITY     PTCLDY    32  21  64 W20       30.12R WCI  20 
BAKER          CLEAR     28  21  75 W18       30.06S WCI  15 
* LAME DEER    N/A       35  12  38 NW10       N/A   WCI  27 
* ABERDEEN HIL N/A       39  20  46 NW19G24    N/A   WCI  29 
$$
REGIONAL REPORTS...DAKOTAS
CITY           SKY/WX    TMP DP  RH WIND       PRES   REMARKS
WILLISTON      MOCLDY    27  19  72 S3        30.01S 
DICKINSON      MOCLDY    27  21  78 NW14      29.98R WCI  16 
BISMARCK       MOCLDY    27  21  78 W10       29.97F WCI  18 
GRAND FORKS    CLOUDY     9   3  76 S7        29.98F WCI  -2 
FARGO          CLOUDY     9   1  70 S8        30.03S WCI  -3 
BUFFALO SD     MOCLDY    30  21  69 NW18      30.00R WCI  18 
RAPID CITY     CLOUDY    36  21  54 NW9       30.10S WCI  29 
$$
REGIONAL REPORTS...WYOMING/IDAHO/WASHINGTON
CITY           SKY/WX    TMP DP  RH WIND       PRES   REMARKS
GILLETTE       CLOUDY    34  23  64 NW3       30.14S 
SHERIDAN       CLOUDY    37  25  62 N10       30.15S WCI  30 
CODY           PTCLDY    36  14  40 W15G26    30.22R WCI  27 
SALMON         CLOUDY    30  19  64 CALM      30.46S 
MULLAN PASS    CLOUDY    23  19  85 SW10G17   30.30S WCI  13 
SAND POINT     LGT SNOW  32  32 100 SW5       30.43R WCI  27 
SPOKANE        CLOUDY    36  30  79 S7        30.42S WCI  30 
$$
REGIONAL REPORTS...ALBERTA
CITY           SKY/WX    TMP DP  RH WIND       PRES   REMARKS
CALGARY        MOCLDY    28  18  66 N6        30.08R WCI  21 
LETHBRIDGE     MOCLDY    37  25  62 W23       30.11R WCI  26 
MEDICINE HAT   FAIR      25  14  63 S7        30.13R WCI  17 
EDMONTON       FAIR      16  12  84 W8        30.07R WCI   5 
WATERTON GATE  N/A       32  25  75 SW28G39    N/A   WCI  18 
CARDSTON       N/A       37  21  52 W15        N/A   WCI  28 
MILK RIVER     N/A       32  23  69 W18        N/A   WCI  21 
$$
REGIONAL REPORTS...SASKATCHEWAN
CITY           SKY/WX    TMP DP  RH WIND       PRES   REMARKS
SWIFT CURRENT  CLOUDY    27  19  72 W18       30.04R WCI  14 
REGINA         LGT SNOW  25  19  78 NW20      29.99R WCI  11 
ASSINIBOIA     N/A       19  16  88 W8         N/A   WCI   9 
CORONACH       N/A       28  21  75 W21        N/A   WCI  14 
$$
STS-97
Report # 13 
 Wednesday, December 6, 2000 - 7 p.m. CST 
 
 Endeavours astronauts worked Wednesday to get ready for the Thursday
spacewalk by Mission Specialists Joe Tanner and Carlos Noriega.  They also
took a few hours off to rest and enjoy the view from their spacecraft,
moving at five miles a second about 235 miles above the Earth.

Spacewalk preparations focused on techniques to tighten one of two solar
blankets on the starboard wing.  They got the word that task had been
added to the spacewalk schedule shortly after they were awakened about
6:30 a.m. They reviewed the procedures during a conference with flight
controllers later in the day.

Commander Brent Jett, Pilot Mike Bloomfield and Mission Specialists Marc
Garneau will support Tanner and Noriega from the Endeavors crew
compartment, retracting by two or three feet the mast extending the two
blankets of the starboard wing.  

Once the mast is shortened, Noriega will pull the slack in the tensioning
cables through each spring-loaded take-up reel.  Tanner will manually
wind the spring-loaded tension reels. When each has reached its limit,
Tanner will let it unwind by spring force while Noriega guides the cable
on to the reel grooves. The outboard reel will be done first, followed by
the inboard reel. The cables apparently came out of the grooves when the
wing was extended on Sunday.  Both wings of the 240-foot-long,
38-foot-wide array continue to function well, producing power to the space
station. 

After the solar wing repair, Tanner and Noriega will install the Floating
Potential Probe atop the P6 structure.  It measures the electrical
potential of plasma around the station.

Expedition One Commander Bill Shepherd and cosmonauts Sergei Krikalev and
Yuri Gidzenko had a busy day aboard the space station. They installed a
new air conditioning unit brought up by the Progress supply vessel which
docked with the station Nov. 17 to replace one that had failed earlier in
the week.  The new unit is functioning well.  The crew also replaced a
malfunctioning 
fan in the Vozdukh carbon dioxide removal unit, bringing that life-support
unit back on line.

Shepherd went back inside the Unity module about 4:30 a.m. Wednesday to
install electrical outlets and air ducts and separate the power feeds
going to the early communication and S-band communication systems,
providing additional redundancy.

Endeavours crew was scheduled to go to bed a little after 10 p.m., about
two hours before the space station crew was to be awakened at 12:06 a.m.
Thursday.  The wakeup call for the STS-97 crew will sound at 6:06 a.m.

The next STS-97 status report will be issued Thursday morning.
Expires:200807220330;Remove:200807220330;713271
WWUS51 KPBZ 220307
SVSPBZ
SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PITTSBURGH PA
1107 PM EDT MON JUL 21 2008

MDC023-WVC077-093-220330-
/O.CON.KPBZ.SV.W.0143.000000T0000Z-080722T0330Z/
GARRETT MD-TUCKER WV-PRESTON WV-
1104 PM EDT MON JUL 21 2008
...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1130 PM EDT
FOR PRESTON...TUCKER AND GARRETT COUNTIES...
AT 1100 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR CONTINUED TO
INDICATE A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING PENNY SIZE
HAIL...AND DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH.  THIS STORM WAS
LOCATED NEAR MARQUESS...MOVING EAST AT 52 MPH.
OTHER LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO 
ROWLESBURG...TERRA ALTA
LAT...LON 3931 7992 3944 7991 3945 7991 3957 7956
      3938 7918 3934 7926 3929 7930 3929 7935
      3920 7947 3919 7947 3922 7935 3920 7929
      3911 7934 3909 7934 3908 7929 3897 7933
TIME...MOT...LOC 0304Z 286DEG 45KT 3930 7980
$$
From: Jesse Herbert [freeeeus@yahoo.com]
Sent: Monday, January 22, 2001 3:32 PM
To: Food and Drug Administration
Subject: Docket # 00N-1396 and #00D-1598


Food and Drug Administration ,

I am baffled that the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) has proposed regulations that still
fail to require labels or safety tests on genetically
engineered (GE) food. Do your children eat these foods?
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 FDA's "voluntary labeling" guidelines will
leave thousands of unlabeled GE foods on our supermarket
shelves. Furthermore, the agency's 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. Do you know your horticulture well enough to understand what I am saying?  FDA appears to be playing politics with
our food, and disregarding science-based precautions that other countries have implemented.


I implore 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. 

If you (as in the top decision makers whom I doubt will even read this) are instrumental in even one mass-scale contamination of our food supply with an irreversible new but harmful genetic trait, will you resort to excuses?  Maybe it will simply drive you to madness, but that won't help then will it?  Please do the right thing while we still have time.

Sincerely, 

Jesse Herbert




Jesse Herbert
1910 Tamarac Rd
Johnsonville, NY 12094
USA
freeeeus@yahoo.com
Comment Info: =================

General Comment:My Name is Warren R. Wilkinson, I am Vice President of Government Affairs & 
Corporate Communications for Republic Airways Holdings.

Republic Airways Holdings, based in Indianapolis, Indiana is an airline holding 
company that owns Chautauqua Airlines, Republic Airlines and Shuttle America. 
The airlines offer scheduled passenger service on over 1,200 flights daily to 119 
cities in 39 states, Canada, Mexico, Jamaica and the Bahamas through airline 
services agreements with six U.S. airlines. All of the airlines? flights are operated 
under their airline partner brand, such as AmericanConnection, Continental 
Express, Delta Connection, Frontier Airlines, United Express and US Airways 
Express. The airlines currently employ over 4,600 aviation professionals and 
operate 217 regional jets.

Republic is one of the largest regional airlines in the world and a partner to six 
major airlines.  I would like to apply for membership in the task force.  I believe my 
position at one of the largest regional airlines in the country uniquely qualifies me 
to help serve on the task force.

Thank you for your consideration.

Warren R. Wilkinson
MD5 cryptographic checksums created: Fri Dec  2 16:38:20 2005 (UTC)
On host: windward (hostid: 5a0a1feb)
For directory: /nodc/archive/arc0001/0002436/01-version
Signed by: root as root
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MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0002436/01-version/data/0-data/OCT2005_ARCH4) = c7f4cfada6c2c62722478af228ced29d regular text -rw-rw-r-- 1 archivist archivist 16057560 Nov 17 18:28:18 2005 (UTC)
####018001739####
ATHW40 PHFO 151832
SIMHI 

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS SATELLITE INTERPRETATION MESSAGE
NWS CENTRAL PACIFIC HURRICANE CENTER HONOLULU HI
1830 UTC SUN MAR 15 2009

BASED ON DATA THROUGH 1800 UTC MARCH 15 2009

THERE ARE SEVERAL NORTHEAST THROUGH SOUTHWEST ORIENTED BANDS OF 
CLOUDS ARE ARE MOVING OVER PORTIONS OF THE STATE EARLY THIS SUNDAY 
MORNING. ONE BAND IS PRESENTLY LOCATED ACROSS MAUI COUNTY. THE 
SECOND BAND IS IS OVER EAST OAHU AND A THIRD BAND IS OVER KAUAI. 
CLOUDS ALONG THESE BANDS ARE MOVING TOWARD THE NORTHEAST AT AROUND 
20 MPH WHILE THE BANDS. THE BANDS OVER OAHU AND MAUI COUNTY ARE 
MOVING SLOWLY EASTWARD WHILE THE BAND OVER KAUAI IS MOVING TOWARD 
THE EAST NORTHEAST AT AROUND 15 MPH. CLOUD TOPS ALONG THESE BANDS 
ARE UP TO AROUND 14000 FEET. MOST OF KAUAI WAS CLOUDY WHILE OVER 
OAHU SCATTERED TO BROKEN CLOUDS ARE MAINLY OVER THE EASTERN END OF 
THE ISLAND WITH JUST A FEW PATCHES OF CLOUD SEEN OVER PORTIONS OF 
THE KOOLAU SLOPES. MOST OF MOLOKAI LANAI AND MAUI WERE CLOUDY. OVER 
THE BIG ISLAND LOW CLOUDS ARE SEEN OVER THE MIDDLE KONA SLOPES WITH 
A FEW PATCHES SEEN OVER THE WINDWARD SLOPES OF MAUNA KEA AND 
SOUTHEAST KAU SLOPES. 

A WEAKENING SURFACE LOW IS CENTERED ABOUT 350 MILES TO THE WEST 
NORTHWEST OF KAUAI. THE LOW IS DRIFTING SLOWLY TOWARD THE SOUTH. A 
SMALL AREA OF DEEP CONVECTION IS SEEN JUST TO THE EAST OF THE LOW 
LEVEL CENTER. A SMALL AREA OF DEEP CONVECTION IS ALSO LOCATED ABOUT 
200 MILES TO THE EAST SOUTHEAST OF THE BIG ISLAND.

WATER VAPOR IMAGERY SHOWS AN UPPER LOW IS CENTERED ABOUT 400 MILES 
TO THE NORTH OF OAHU. SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS ARE PRESENT IN THE 
NORTH AND EAST QUADRANTS OF THE LOW. 

$$

BURKE
. -                                                  .                              .   .  -    .   .-.-..,.r
two]
THE POTTAWATOMI
287
this book is in the form of a novel, or story, it is primarily expository. In its dealings with Siouan sociology and, I may boldly add, psychology, it is endorsed by all educated Sioux, and by all its readers who have known the Sioux tongue and tribal life. It is in fact an intimate study of the Indians at first hand, and in it I have given conscientiously my best studies of the Dakota people. In the character of Tokala may be seen the chaste Sioux maiden - not at her best, because I haven't the ability to present her at her best; nor do I know of any one who is able to set forth fully the subtle nuances of Indian character. But I have in that book dealt as amply as I could with the moral character of the Dakota. Their standards of morality are very high, and their children are trained in accordance with these. When I lived among them there were only a very few disorderly or bad characters in the entire tribe; and these were regarded in precisely the same light as such persons are in any moral and well-regulated community of white people. - Franklin Welles Calkins, Maine, Minn.
The Pottawatomi
A
Out on the bare prairies of Kansas I lived with the Pottawatomi Indians for four years, and became as one of their tribe; and what I here relate is based mostly on my own observations, or on traditions preserved in the tribe and told to me by the Indians. When the Pot-tawatomis first came into contact with the whites they occupied lands in southern Michigan and Wisconsin; about the time of the Revolutionary War they gradually left Michigan entirely and settled on their Wisconsin lands. About 1850 most of them went across the Mississippi, following the trail of the buffalo, and dispersed over the great western plains; a smaller number remained in the Wisconsin woods. Later, the government gave those of the plains a reservation on the Kansas River; but part of these lands were sold, and now the remnant of the tribe, about 1,200 in number, are living on their reservation in the northeastern corner, of Kansas  besides a band who settled on the Pottawatomie reservation in Oklahoma, and those who now live on reservations in the northern part of Wisconsin. At times the latter Indians receive visits from their tribesmen in the south, who like to revisit their old Wisconsin home, which some of them still remember. /
Their language is very like that of the Ojibwa, the Ottawas, and the Kickapoos; and its soft and harmonious, but brief and clear-cut, sounds tell us that we are dealing with a race of fine feeling, and manly but peaceable character.    In many respects it is a beautiful language;
The Administration of the Missions                   89
upon it could make it go at sufficient rate to give the mill-
stone the requisite velocity. The wheel was constructed in
the following manner: A set of so-called spoons were stuck
into the periphery of the wheel which served in the place of
float boards. They were made of pieces of timber in some-
thing of the shape of spoons ; the handles were inserted into
the mortises on the edge of the wheel; and the bowls of the
spoons received the water which spouted on them and forced
round the small wheel with nearly the velocity which im-
pinged upon it.11
Besides agriculture, the Indians were taught various practical
trades by the friars. Pottery, carpentry, and masonry, the
making of shoes, hats, clothes, soap and candles, hide-tanning,
spinning, and blacksmithing, are some of the handicrafts men-
tioned in the reports of the missionaries.
While it would not be historically accurate to state that the
administration of the Texas missions can be completely learned
from the description we possess of the Franciscan missions in
California, nevertheless it must be remembered that the daily
routine and other regulations observed in California were com-
piled by Father Pedro Perez Mezquia, who till 1744, had labored
in the missions of Texas, and afterwards in those of Sierra Gorda,
Mexico, whence Father Junfpero Serra introduced them to his
beloved converts in the missions on the coast.12
This glorious picture is not without its shadows. The truth
is that, unless the Indians were under contract by piece-work,
he, or she, never worked unless a friar was present to direct the
labor. All the year's toil on the part of the missionaries failed
to eradicate the deepest of all the vices the Indian possessed
lazinessand the friars are not loath in their frank reports to
the guardians of Zacatecas and Queretaro to admit that with
many, if not with all, of their neophytes, the chief attraction
was free food. "Nothing seemed to give them greater pleasure
than to lie stretched out for hours upon the ground with their
faces down, doing absolutely nothing and indifferent to every-
thing."13 Yet in spite of this general laziness, the friars did not
neglect to provide amusements for the Indians. In fact, amuse-
ments of legitimate character had to be supplied in order to sup-
11 Ibid., II, p. 257-261.
u Missionary Labors, in the Franciscan Herald, June, 1916, p. 232.
" Bancroft, Native Races, I, pp. 393-394.
April 22, 2008

Sonja Alexander
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-1761
sonja.r.alexander@nasa.gov

Angela Storey
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.
256-544-0034
angela.d.storey@nasa.gov

CONTRACT RELEASE: C08-022

NASA CONTRACT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT SERVICES

NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., has awarded a 
contract to Deltha-Critique Joint Venture of New Orleans, La., to 
provide administrative support services for the center. The potential 
contract value is $28,982,749 (including all options) and covers the 
period of performance from June 1, 2008, to May 31, 2013. 

The contractor will provide general administrative duties, record 
maintenance, desktop processing, TDY support processing, and human 
resource automated and transactional processing. Additional support 
includes paralegal support, court reporting support, temporary 
management support assistance, and NASA Stars Resume Operations 
Center support.

For information about NASA and agency programs, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov

	
-end-
NOUS46 KPQR 100131
PNSPQR

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORTLAND OR
500 PM PST THU MAR 09 2006

...WINTER STORM WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE SOUTH WASHINGTON CASCADES 
AND THE NORTH OREGON CASCADES INCLUDING THE CASCADES OF LANE COUNTY...

...WINTER STORM WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE COAST RANGE OF NORTHWEST 
OREGON THE CENTRAL COAST RANGE OF WESTERN OREGON THE NORTHERN 
CASCADE FOOTHILLS THE CASCADE FOOTHILLS IN LANE COUNTY THE 
WILLAPA HILLS AND THE SOUTH WASHINGTON CASCADE FOOTHILLS...

...SNOW ADVISORY CONTINUES FOR THE LOWER COLUMBIA THE GREATER PORTLAND 
METRO AREA THE CENTRAL WILLAMETTE VALLEY THE SOUTH WILLAMETTE VALLEY 
THE WESTERN COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE THE I-5 CORRIDOR IN COWLITZ COUNTY AND 
THE GREATER VANCOUVER AREA...


SNOW ACCUMULATIONS IN INCHES THROUGH 2 PM THURSDAY:

LOCATION             SNOWFALL        ON GROUND
--------             -------------   -----------

TIMBERLINE LODGE       24              216
DETROIT                 6                6
MARION FORKS-SANT JCT  25               58
WHITE RIVER            14               68
BENNETT PASS           19              144
MT. HOOD MEADOWS       18              175
PARKDALE                3                3
WILLAMETTE PASS         9              185
WILSON RIVER SUMMIT     4                4
TOMBSTONE SUMMIT       10               50
SANTIAM PASS SUMMIT    24               96
SUNSET SUMMIT           4                4
BRIGHTWOOD              2                1
GOVERNMENT CAMP        13               58
BLUE BOX PASS          10               65
WARM SPRINGS JUNCTION   9               46
BUXTON                  6                6 (NOON)
BULL RUN               10               10
JUNE LAKE WA           35              N/A
SHEEP CANYON WA        24              N/A
SWIFT CREEK WA         29              N/A
SPENCER MEADOWS WA     21              N/A

$$

WEATHER.GOV/PORTLAND
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{date}          11-Feb-2000

{description}   A perfect launch on a perfect Florida day! Framed by two immense
                billows of steam, Space Shuttle Endeavour breaks its Earthly
                tethers to soar into a clear blue sky. Liftoff of mission STS-99
                occurred at 12:43:40 p.m. EST. Known as the Shuttle Radar
                Topography Mission (SRTM), STS-99 will chart a new course to
                produce unrivaled 3-D images of the Earth's surface. The result
                of the SRTM could be close to 1 trillion measurements of the
                Earth's topography. The mission is expected to last 11days, with
                Endeavour landing at KSC Tuesday, Feb. 22, at 4:36 p.m. EST. This
                is the 97th Shuttle flight and 14th for Shuttle Endeavour.

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{title}         A perfect launch on a perfect Florida day!

{type}          Image

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"An address from the United States in Congress assembled to the legislatures of the several states : When the interests of a people are endangered, either through the defect of the government they have established, or the want of timely and vigorous, exertions to give efficacy to its operations, it becomes the duty ...","","20802","0001.gif","1","1","","0001.jpg|0001.tif"
"An address from the United States in Congress assembled to the legislatures of the several states : When the interests of a people are endangered, either through the defect of the government they have established, or the want of timely and vigorous, exertions to give efficacy to its operations, it becomes the duty ...","","20802","0002.gif","2","2","","0002.jpg|0002.tif"
"An address from the United States in Congress assembled to the legislatures of the several states : When the interests of a people are endangered, either through the defect of the government they have established, or the want of timely and vigorous, exertions to give efficacy to its operations, it becomes the duty ...","","20802","0003.gif","3","3","","0003.jpg|0003.tif"
"An address from the United States in Congress assembled to the legislatures of the several states : When the interests of a people are endangered, either through the defect of the government they have established, or the want of timely and vigorous, exertions to give efficacy to its operations, it becomes the duty ...","","20802","0004.gif","4","4","","0004.jpg|0004.tif"
www.hudclips.org 


U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20410-8000

July 2, 1990
 OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR
 HOUSING-FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER
MORTGAGEE LETTER 90-23
        TO:  ALL APPROVED MORTGAGEES
        ATTENTION:  Servicing Managers (Single Family)
        SUBJECT:  Reprint of Form HUD-92210, "Request for Credit Approval
                    of Substitute Mortgagor"
 
             Form HUD-92210, Request for Credit Approval of Substitute
        Mortgagor, dated October 1989, was printed in error.  Please
        discontinue use of this HUD form and begin using the replacement
        Form HUD-92210, dated January 1990 (see attached).
 
             If the corrected Form HUD-92210, dated January 1990, is not
        available for immediate use, photo copy the attached form until a
        supply can be obtained.
 
             Any questions regarding the above Form HUD-92210 should be
        directed to the local HUD Office.
 
                                      Sincerely yours,
 
                                      _______________________________
                                      C. Austin Fitts
                                      Assistant Secretary for
                                        Housing-Federal Housing
                                        Commissioner
 
        Attachment
Prince William terrane 

(accretionary wedge - predominantly turbidites) 

(Coastal southern Alaska)

Consists chiefly of a complexly folded and faulted, thick assemblage of graywacke, argillite, minor 
conglomerate, pillow basalt, basaltic tuff, sills, dikes, and mafic ultramafic rocks (Orca Group, Sitkalidak 
Formation, and Ghost Rocks Formation). Includes the Upper Cretaceous and early Tertiary Ghost Rocks 
terrane of Jones and others (1987). Contains rare mega- and microfossils of Paleocene and Eocene age. On 
Resurrection Peninsula and on Knight Island, the terrane contains a local ophiolite that is interpreted as 
slabs of oceanic basement.

The terrane is bounded to north by the Contact fault and the Chugach terrane, to the south by the Aleutian 
megathrust or a late Cenozoic accretionary prism, and to the east by the Yakutat terrane. In the central and 
western parts of Prince William Sound, large parts of the terrane lack fossil control on either side of the 
Contact fault. In this area, the Contact fault may be a gradational accretionary zone. Sandstone petrologic 
studies indicate a local gradational contact between the Prince William and Chugach terranes (Dumoulin, 
1987, 1988). In the eastern part of Prince William Sound, east of Valdez and Cordova, the Orca Group of 
the Prince William terrane is singly deformed and is thrust under the doubly-deformed and metamorphosed 
rocks of the Valdez Group of the southern Chugach terrane (Plafker and others, 1989b).

One early Tertiary granitic pluton of the Sanak-Baranof plutonic belt (50-65 Ma) and local adjacent 
amphibolite facies metamorphism postdates accretion the northern Prince William terrane to the southern 
Chugach terrane. The Prince William terrane generally exhibits early Tertiary zeolite to greenschist facies 
metamorphism.

For paleomagnetic determinations, four of the five localities yield grade A results, the other a grade B 
result. The sampled rocks are mainly basalt, including pillow basalt, volcanogenic sedimentary rocks, and 
turbidite deposits. The age control is variable, either Early Tertiary or Paleocene. Four localities (three 
grade A and one grade B) indicate significant southerly displacement with respect to North America 
(20o+5o, 36o+9o, 22o+5o. 21o+6o). One locality (Orca Group, Knight Island, grade A data) indicates zero 
displacement. The rotations of the paleomagnetic directions are not internally consistent between localities.

The Prince William terrane is overlain by assemblages of marine clastic rocks and local nonmarine coal-
bearing rocks of post-middle Eocene age. The terrane is interpreted as a sequence of early Tertiary oceanic 
lithosphere, seamounts, and deep-sea fans that were tectonically imbricated into an extensive accretionary 
wedge complex. REFERENCES: Tysdal and Case, 1979; Moore and others, 1983; Plumley and others, 
1983; Nelson and others, 1985; Dumoulin, 1987, 1988; Plafker and others, 1989b; Bole and others, 1992; 
Nelson, 1992; Bole, 1993.
From: nskipper1 [nskipper1@netzero.net]
Sent: Thursday, June 12, 2003 1:12 AM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: Shareholder Democracy

Dear Mr. Katz:

I commend the Commission for recent reforms to enhance the independence of
corporate directors. I believe the time has now come to restore democracy to
corporate elections and genuine accountability to the boardroom by giving
institutional shareholders the ability to economically run independent
director candidates. I therefore urge the Commission to use its current
review of the proxy rules on director nominations and elections to adopt
comprehensive rules granting shareholders access to the corporate proxy for
their director nominees.

Sincerely,

Ned A. Skipper
3090 Pine Manor Blvd
Grove City, OH 43123
614-539-3786
03.29.05

Kathy Barnstorff
Langley Research Center
(Office: 757/864-9886/Cellular: 757/344-8511)

Megan Steele
Virginia Air & Space Center, Hampton, Va.
(Office: 757/727-0900, ext. 730)
RELEASE: 05-019

EXPLORE LIVING AND WORKING IN SPACE WITHOUT LEAVING THE GROUND



NASA is bringing the excitement of human spaceflight to the Virginia 
Air & Space Center in Hampton, April 3-17, giving visitors the 
opportunity to learn about the International Space Station -- the 
world's only orbiting laboratory. Visitors will board the interactive 
exhibit, "Space Station Imagination," to catch a glimpse of how 
astronauts live and work in space.



The Space Station is a critical stepping-stone for the Vision for 
Space Exploration. NASA's research efforts on orbit focus on the 
effects of microgravity on the human body. This will help us learn 
how to prepare astronauts and spacecraft for long-duration missions 
to the Moon, Mars and beyond.



The Vision for Space Exploration includes returning the Shuttle safely 
to flight, completing the International Space Station, developing and 
testing a new exploration vehicle, and embarking on extended human 
missions to the Moon. NASA will return to the Moon as a first step to 
opening the Solar System to further exploration and demonstrating our 
ability to live and work on another world.



Space Station Imagination is comprised of two 48-foot trailers linked 
in an L-shape to form two modules of the Space Station: the 
Habitation Module, or living quarters, where the astronauts sleep, 
eat and tend to personal hygiene, and the Laboratory Module where 
multiple microgravity experiments are performed. Visitors do not see 
exact replicas of what the modules look like but rather examples of 
features of the Habitation and Laboratory modules.



Animatronics "astronaut" Dr. Emily greets visitors as she awakens to 
start her day on board this international orbiting laboratory. 
Displays show how a space toilet and shower work like vacuum cleaners 
with very little gravity, as well as how astronauts eat and sleep 
aboard the Space Station. A centrifuge displays how scientists might 
study the effects of varying levels of gravity on plants, animals and 
materials.



Using some actual footage from the Space Station, three video 
presentations, about five minutes in length, entertain and inform 
viewers with the story of human space exploration and the 
International Space Station Program. The complete tour of the exhibit 
takes about 20 minutes.



The Space Station Imagination exhibit will be located at the Virginia 
Air & Space Center, 600 Settler's Landing Rd., Hampton, Va. It will 
be open to the public from April 3-17 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., except 
on Sundays when Space Station Imagination will open at noon. The 
exhibit is accessible to people with disabilities.



For more information on Space Station Imagination, visit:



http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/programs/exhibits/trailers/



For more information on NASA and its programs, visit:



www.nasa.gov

	
-end-
Expires:200809150217;Remove:200809150217;355900
WGUS83 KTOP 150147
FLSTOP
FLOOD STATEMENT 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TOPEKA KS
847 PM CDT SUN SEP 14 2008
...THE FLOOD WARNING IS CANCELLED FOR THE FOLLOWING STREAMS IN 
KANSAS...
 
  MARAIS DES CYGNES RIVER NEAR QUENEMO AFFECTING FRANKLIN AND OSAGE 
  COUNTIES
 
...THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE FOLLOWING STREAMS IN KANSAS...
 
  COTTONWOOD RIVER NEAR EMPORIA AFFECTING LYON COUNTY 
  NEOSHO RIVER NEAR NEOSHO RAPIDS AFFECTING COFFEY AND LYON COUNTIES 
  POTTAWATOMIE CREEK AT LANE AFFECTING FRANKLIN COUNTY 
 
SAFETY MESSAGE...DO NOT DRIVE INTO FLOODED AREAS.  SHALLOW FLOWING 
WATER CAN WASH A CAR FROM THE ROADWAY.  ALSO...THE ROADBED MAY BE 
WASHED OUT UNDER THE WATER.  
STAY TUNED TO LATER DEVELOPMENTS BY LISTENING TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO 
AND LOCAL MEDIA.  

KSC059-139-150217-
/O.CAN.KTOP.FL.W.0042.000000T0000Z-080915T0316Z/
/QNMK1.1.ER.080913T0358Z.080913T1300Z.000000T0000Z.NO/
847 PM CDT SUN SEP 14 2008
THE FLOOD WARNING IS CANCELLED FOR
  THE MARAIS DES CYGNES RIVER NEAR QUENEMO.
* AT  7:00 PM SUNDAY THE STAGE WAS ESTIMATED TO BE 11.3 FEET. 
* FLOOD STAGE IS 17.0 FEET.
* FORECAST...THE RIVER WILL CONTINUE TO FALL TO 4.1 FEET BY TUESDAY 
  MORNING.
* IMPACT...AT 24.5 FEET...SOUTH STUBBS ROAD 2 MILES SOUTH OF QUENEMO 
  FLOODS.
$$
378          VOYAGE DOWN THE AMOOI.
they have any taste, liking, or partiality to the Chinese leaf, have remarked the richness and flavor of the better sort of teas found in Russia. And here it will be as well to remark, that in western and southern Russia it is not always "caravan tea " that the voyager will find upon the road, as, par excellence, the Kyachta tea is called; but the greater probability is that he will be served with the very poorest, meanest, and dirtiest black tea, via London, that has found its stealthy way over the Prussian or Polish borders.
In the first place, it will be well to state that all the tea lawfully entering Russia must come overland from China via Pekin and Kyachta, with the exception of one cargo of seven hundred chests imported by sea yearly by " The Imperial American Company of Russia," under a special and exclusive grant in their charter.
The argument in favor of the superiority of " caravan tea " over other tea in Europe, is, that the sea voyage, with its salt atmosphere, the heat and dampness consequent upon a double passage through the tropics and across the equator, the alternation of heat and cold, the sweating, dampness, and confined air, all tend to exhaust and deteriorate from the delicacy of flavor, and add perhaps to it something of the flavor of bilge water and the double sweatbath it has gone through. And again, the sea-going tea has grown to such an enormous bulk that less pains are taken in its selection, preparation and quality from year to year, besides which adulteration has stepped in to increase the bulk of the poorer qualities of the leaf.
Again, climate, soil, and air, as we know, in many
FR Doc 02-32647
[Federal Register: December 26, 2002 (Volume 67, Number 248)]
[Notices]               
[Page 78829]
From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]
[DOCID:fr26de02-113]                         


=======================================================================
-----------------------------------------------------------------------


UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE COMMISSION


 
Sunshine Act Meeting


Times and Dates: 1 p.m., Monday, January 6, 2003; 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, 
January 7, 2003.


Place: Washington, DC, at U.S. Postal Service Headquarters, 475 
L'Enfant Plaza, SW., in the Benjamin Franklin Room.


Status: January 6--1 p.m. (Closed); January 7--8:30 a.m. (Open).


Matters to Be Considered: 


Monday, January 6--1 p.m. (Closed)


1. Financial Performance
2. Postal Rate Commission Opinion and Recommended Decision in Docket 
No. MC2002-3, Experimental Periodicals Co-Palletization Dropship 
Discounts
3. Strategic Planning
4. Rate Case Planning
5. Personal Matters and Compensation Issues


Tuesday, January 7--8:30 a.m. (Open)


1. Minutes of the Previous Meeting, December 9-10, 2002
2. Remarks of the Postmaster General and CEO
3. Consideration of Board Resolution on Capital Funding
4. Annual Report on Government in the Sunshine Act Compliance
5. Fiscal Year 2002 Comprehensive Statement on Postal Operations
6. Quarterly Report on Financial Performance
7. Quarterly Report on Service Performance
8. Corporate Flats Strategy
9. Capital Investment
    a. Northern New Jersey Metro Processing & Distribution Center 
Modification Request for Additional Funding
10. Election of Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Board of Governors
11. Tentative Agenda for the February 3-4, 2003, meeting in Las Vegas, 
Nevada


Contact Person for More Information: William T. Johnstone, Secretary of 
the Board, U.S. Postal Service, 475 L'Enfant Plaza, SW., Washington, DC 
20260-1000. Telephone (202) 2687-4800.


William T. Johnstone,
Secretary.
Stanley F. Mires,
Certifying Officer.
[FR Doc. 02-32647 Filed 12-20-02; 4:52 am]

BILLING CODE 7710-12-M