BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
<p>May 29, 2002</p>
<p><b><font size="+1">Beer's nutritional value is indeed well hidden</font></b><br>
  <br>
  The &quot;News from UC&quot; article on beer that was reported in the Los Alamos 
  News Letter Vol.3, No. 9, no doubt attracted interest. Beer drinkers, perhaps 
  wishfully thinking, have long exaggerated the nutritional contribution of beer. 
  In a recent review article (not an original research study), Charles Bamforth 
  of the University of California, Davis summarizes a number of interesting purported 
  health benefits of beer. Mr. Bamforth should stick with the subject he knows 
  best -- brewing.</p>
<p>Several of the nutrient values used in the review article for adult reference 
  intakes do not agree with current U.S. standards. The Dietary Reference Intake 
  for folate, for instance, is 400 mcg/day (not 200 mcg). According to the USDA 
  Nutrient Database, one beer contributes 21 mcg folate, or 5 percent of the recommended 
  intake. Though not insignificant, this hardly compares with a similar quantity 
  of orange juice containing 164 mcg (along with 145 mg vitamin C, 710 mg potassium, 
  etc.). The single study reference for fiber reports 0.4--6.2 g fiber/liter. 
  A 12-ounce beer, then, would contribute 0.14-2.23 g. Considering the daily suggested 
  intake is about 25 g, this is less than a slice of whole wheat bread and hardly 
  the roughage that grandma had in mind when she advised us to eat our apple a 
  day. Handcrafted beer no doubt contributes more nutrients than the refined mass-produced 
  beverage, but it still doesn't make an important contribution assuming that 
  guidelines for moderate alcohol intake are followed.</p>
<p>I'm not bashing (or mashing) beer, but don't elevate the brew to something 
  it's not.</p>
<p><i>--Marta Gentry Munger</i></p>
WGUS86 KPQR 130735 CCA
FLSPQR

BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
FLOOD STATEMENT...CORRECTED FOR CREST WORDING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORTLAND OR
1135 PM PST WED NOV 12 2008
 
NW OREGON/SW WASHINGTON COASTAL BASINS BULLETIN 

...THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE FOLLOWING RIVERS IN OREGON...
 
  SILETZ RIVER AT SILETZ AFFECTING LINCOLN COUNTY 

.HEAVY RAIN CONTINUES OVER NORTHWEST OREGON LATE THIS EVENING. 
HOURLY RAINFALL RATES OVER THE CENTRAL OREGON COAST AND COAST RANGE 
OF 0.3 TO 0.4 INCHES PER HOUR WILL CONTINUE FOR THE NEXT 1 TO 3 
HOURS. AN ADDITIONAL INCH OF RAIN IS POSSIBLE OVER THE CENTRAL COAST 
AND COAST RANGE DURING THE NEXT 1 TO 3 HOURS.

RIVER STAGE FORECASTS ARE BASED ON OBSERVED AND FORECAST RAINFALL AND
TEMPERATURES.  IF ACTUAL RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURES VARY FROM THE 
FORECAST VALUES...THE RIVER STAGE WILL VARY ACCORDINGLY. RIVER 
FORECASTS INCLUDE CURRENT AND PLANNED RESERVOIR RELEASES. 

FOR THE LATEST RIVER STAGES AND FORECASTS...VISIT OUR WEB PAGE AT
HTTP://WEATHER.GOV/PORTLAND (LOWER CASE).
                                                         
THE NEXT UPDATE FOR THIS LOCATION WILL BE ISSUED BY 3 AM THURSDAY
MORNING.


ORC041-131526-
/O.EXT.KPQR.FL.W.0007.081113T0721Z-081114T0144Z/
/SILO3.1.ER.081113T0607Z.081113T0700Z.081113T1644Z.NO/
1135 PM PST WED NOV 12 2008

...FLOOD WARNING EXTENDED UNTIL 6 PM THURSDAY... 
THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR
  THE SILETZ RIVER AT SILETZ
* UNTIL 6 PM THURSDAY. 
* AT 11 PM WEDNESDAY THE STAGE WAS...17.6 FEET / 20600 CFS.
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST. 
* FLOOD STAGE IS 16.0 FEET AND FLOOD FLOW IS 18100 CFS. * 
FORECAST...THIS RIVER IS EXPECTED TO CREST AT 18.0 FT AT 1 AM 
THURSDAY. THIS   RIVER IS EXPECTED TO FALL BELOW FLOOD STAGE AROUND 
10 AM THURSDAY   AND CONTINUE FALLING FOR THE NEXT COUPLE DAYS. 
* IMPACT...ABOVE 16 FT...EXPECT MINOR LOWLAND FLOODING AND MINOR 
  FLOODING OF SOME STRUCTURES AND ROADS ALONG THE SILETZ RIVER.

$$
####018001172####
ASUS66 KSEW 160521
RTPSEW
WASHINGTON STATE TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION TABLE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SEATTLE WA
921 PM PST SUN FEB 15 2009

:WESTERN WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE STATION OBSERVATIONS
:
:THESE ARE THE DAILY OBSERVATIONS FOR THE PAST 24 HOURS.
:SOME TEMPERATURE VALUES REPRESENT CONDITIONS FROM THE PREVIOUS DAY.
:SOME STATIONS ONLY REPORT PRECIPITATION. 
:
ID       STATION         TIME   24HR  24HR    24HR   SNOW   SNOW
:                        @OBS   HIGH  LOW     PCPN   FALL   DPTH
:
BARW1  :BARING           1000 :   + /   + /      + /    + /   +   :
CTRW1  :CENTRALIA        1600 :  47 /  29 /   0.04 /    + /   +   :
FORW1  :FORKS            1600 :  48 /  27 /   0.00 /    + /   +   :
TACW1  :TACOMA           1600 :   + /   + /      + /    + /   +   :
PKWW1  :PACKWOOD         1630 :  47 /  28 /   0.00 /    + /   8   :
KNTW1  :KENT             1700 :  48 /  31 /   0.03 /    + /   +   :
MNRW1  :MONROE           2000 :  47 /  22 /   0.00 /    + /   +   :
:
:M = MISSING
:T = TRACE
:+ = NOT AVAILABLE
:PRECIPITATION MEASURED IN INCHES
:TIME OF OBSERVATION IS IN LOCAL TIME 
.END


$$
$56             TRAVELS   IK   RUSSIA.             B. &
a ftill mote flu&uatiftg ftate, it wilt probably con-
tinue, as long as the Turks retain the dominion
f their own feas. For that jealous people will
either openly oppofe, or' clandeftinely obftruft,
the progrefs of the Ruffians, and will never rea-
dily give a free paffage through the Dardanelles
to a powerful rival, though they confented to
it in the humiliating peace of 1774. Perhaps
thefe claims, urged on one fide, and evaded on
the other, will engender perpetual diffentions,
and will not be finally terminated but by a feries
of obftinate and bloody wars. Meanwhile the
trade cannot for a confiderable period be ex-
ten five, which depends on fuch cafual circum-
ftances as the coalition and rupture of rival and
neighbouring powers.
The courfe of fubfequent events can alone
difcover, whether the pacification, figned on the
gth of January 1784, will be more permanent
than former treaties, or whether the fame caufe*
will not continue to produce the fame effe&s*
improvements of inland navigation, the produ&ions of the re-
moteft provinces are readily lent to the ports of the Baltic, with-
out raifmg the price too high. And as the goods which Ruffia
produces are either peculiar to this empire,, or fuch as other nations
tnuft purchafe, they cannot pafs through too many hands before
they are exported. To diminish, therefore, by facilitating their ex-
portation, the price of fuch goods which fhc already fells cheaper
tlmn other nations, would be to incur a manifeil lof$, and to gra-
tify t^e foreign trader at her own expence*
In
55,"t",": Released October 30, 2006, by National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, U.S. Department of Agriculture."
55,"t","Table 115 - Mink: Pelts produced and females bred, by color class 1/, Oregon, 2001-2006"
55,"h","","","","","","",""
55,"h","Year","Black","Sapphire","Blue iris","Mahogany","Other 2/","Total"
55,"h","","","","","","",""
55,"h","","Pelts produced by color class","Pelts produced by color class","Pelts produced by color class","Pelts produced by color class","Pelts produced by color class","Pelts produced by color class"
55,"h","","","","","","",""
55,"u","","Pelts","Pelts","Pelts","Pelts","Pelts","Pelts"
55,"d","2001",79400,16900,145100,-,9600,251000
55,"d","2002",83400,25400,143300,-,18100,270200
55,"d","2003",96500,25000,131000,18400,2100,273000
55,"d","2004",102200,13700,97500,32000,1700,247100
55,"d","2005",116300,11600,93500,31700,1300,254400
55,"h","","","","","","",""
55,"h","","Female mink bred to produce kits","Female mink bred to produce kits","Female mink bred to produce kits","Female mink bred to produce kits","Female mink bred to produce kits","Female mink bred to produce kits"
55,"h","","","","","","",""
55,"u","","Females","Females","Females","Females","Females","Females"
55,"d","2001",18000,4600,31000,-,3400,57000
55,"d","2002",17000,5000,30400,-,1600,54000
55,"d","2003",19800,5200,27600,-,3900,56500
55,"d","2004",25600,3100,17900,6200,500,53300
55,"d","2005",25000,2500,19600,8900,500,56500
55,"d","2006",27800,2500,18300,7100,600,56300
55,"c",""
55,"f","1/ Current color classification started in 2002.  Complete color classification reference available in appendix A."
55,"f","2/ Other category includes color classes that were combined to avoid disclosure of individual operations."
378              ,                   SARATOGA.
The springs are numerous, and vary both in the efficacy and nature of their effects. I made the tour of the most celebrated, and drank a tumbler of each. None of them are disagreeable to the taste, and all ate slightly effervescent. The Congress spring is most in repute, and is supplied from a very neat fountain by boys, who dip the drinking-glasses into the well. This water is bottled, and sold all over the Union. Both in taste and appearance it resembles Seltzer.
Among invalids, the prevailing complaint was evidently dyspepsia, of which one hears a great deal more than is quite agreeable in the United States. Even ladies inflict their sufferings without compunction on the auditor. OneI confess she was married, nd not youngassured me she had derived great benefit from employing an apothecary to manipulate her stomach eve'ry morning! At the end of a fortnight she was quite cured; and the practice of the apothecary became so extensive, that he was obliged to employ assistant manipulators.
After breakfast, the favourite place of resort was a lake about three miles distant, where the company drove in carriages to fish.    There was a platform
This is a short summary of November 15, 2006 EP SFG meeting on ideas
for proposals to be presented at the next NSTX forum in December 2006.

General notes:

- At the meeting we had around 10 PPPLers participating and Heidbrink
  and Crocker connected from the outside.

- Many speakers agreed that NSTX is a unique machine for studies of
  fast ion physics. 

- Since Joule milestone is upon us many emphasized importance of
  having coordinated and coherent proposals for this year NSTX
  campaign. 

- Many people expressed interest in having another sfg meeting prior
  to the forum, which we will have mabe one week before the forum.


Presentations and discusssions

- Eric gave a nice overview-like presentation on the diagnostic
  capabilities and priorities, which summarizes our recent discussions
  and developments. I recommend to look into his presentation. People
  discussed ideas along the line of the priority list from Eric talk.

  Eric showed a list, which containes available diagnostic
  tools and includes new tools, such as scanning NPA, SFLIP and new
  capabilities of reflectometer with details in Croacker talk. 

- During Fu and Heidbrink presentations people asked questions about
  similarity experiments with DIII-D. It was pointed out that the
  parameter scans of beam driven instabilities suggested by Fu should be
  extended to DIII-D experiments since such studied already showed
  nice results. 

- Martin asked Fu to identify parameters which would be key to
  creating the database in studying the instabilities on NSTX and
  possibly on DIII-D. 

- Croacker showed capabilities and plans for reflectometer and
  interferometer channels. It was noted that this diagnostic is
  critical for proper addressin of the milestone. This is because we
  need internal measurements of mode amplitudes and structure to
  correctly identify the modes and model them with the tools we have,
  such as ORBIT and NOVA.

- Many question were asked during Sid's talk, who presented NPA
  upgrades with its scanning capabilities. It also was brought up that
  NPA can operate with the 0.1msec resolution, which will be of a great
  help for diagnosing fast processes happening during chirping
  frequency events. 

- Gates expressed an interest in studying correlation of the MHD
  actibivity with the edge density measurements. It should be of
  relevance to CAE/GAE effects on fast ions.
Fred A. Brown            March 8, 1995
Office of Public Affairs
(301) 286-7277
Release No. 95-001

Far Ultraviolet Imaging Spectrograph Carried Into Orbit On
Spartan-204

Goddard's Spartan-204 flies unattached of the Space Shuttle
Discovery during Mission STS-63 in  February, 1995. This was the
fifth flight of the Spartan Project's reusable carrier. Spartan-204
carried a science instrument called the Far Ultraviolet Imaging
Spectrograph, or FUVIS. FUVIS was provided by the Naval Research
Laboratory (NRL), Washington, D.C.  The instrument obtained far
ultraviolet spectroscopy of diffuse sources, both natural and
man-made. The data acquired from natural sources such as diffuse
nebulae, the galactic background, and possibly comets will provide
information on interstellar gas and dust. A better knowledge of
their properties (composition, density, temperature, etc.) will
provide better understanding of the formation process for stars and
planets.

PHOTO CREDIT: NASA, or National Aeronautics and Space
Administration

No copyright protection is asserted for this photograph. If a
recognizable person appears in this photograph, use for commercial
purposes may infringe a right of privacy or publicity. It may not
be used to state or imply the endorsement by NASA or by any NASA
employees of a commercial product, process or service, or used in
any other manner that might mislead. Accordingly it is requested
that if this photo is used in advertising, and other commercial
promotion, layout and copy be submitted to NASA prior to release.
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

PASADENA

GATES AND CRELLIN LABORATORIES OF CHEMISTRY

r\K-lic d2.

June 21, 1940

Dr. liichael Eeidelberger
College of Physicians and Surgeons
630 Vest 16gth Street
Bew Pork, New York

3ear Dr. Eeidelberger:

I am sending enclosed my manuscript on the

structure and properties of antibodies.

I would be

glad to hrve your opinion of the manuscript, and especially

any suggestions about its improvement. The manuscript

has been submitted to Lamb for publication in the Journal

of the America Chemical Society, with the suggestion

that I might want to revise it somewhat before publication.

With best regards, I am

Sincerely yours,

19: jr

Linus Pauling
POLK LORE: POLK TALES (Negro)
Page 2
	Lfter dat when us chilluns seed de Ku Klux a cornin, us would take aa run breadneck speed to de nearest wood. Dar we would stay till dey wuz plum out o sig~it and you could not even hear de horses feet. Dem days wuz worsn de war. Yes Lawd, dey wuz worsen any war I is ebber heard o1~.

	Was not long after dat lore de spooks wuz a gwine round ebber whar. When you would ~o out atter dark, sornethin would start to a haintin ye. You would ~it so scairt dat you would mighty ni run every time you went out atter dark; even iffin you didnt see nothin. Chile, dont axe me what I seed. Atter all dat kuhn and. a burnin you know you wuz bliged to see things wid all dein spirits in distress a swine all over de land. You see, it is like dis~ when a man gits killed beTh he is done what de good Lawd intended fer him to do, he cornes back here arid tries to find who done him wrthn~. I mean be don come back hisseif, but de spirit, it is what comes and wanders around. Course, it cant do nothin, so it jus scares folks and haints dem.


SOURCE:	Aunt Millie Bates, 25 Hamlet street, Union, SC.
Interviewer:	Caldwell Sims, Union, S.C.
Biogeochemical Transformations of Selenium in Anoxic Environments

Ronald S. Oremland, U.S. Geological Survey

Introduction

	Selenium is a micronutrient involved in diverse biochemical 
reactions and has long been known to be required in the diet of animals and 
for the growth of plants. Indeed, a deficiency of dietary selenium in cattle 
results in deleterious effects, including anemia and death. Selenium is 
required for the growth of several species of phytoplankton and bacteria. In 
contrast with its widespread use as a cofactor in biochemical systems, when 
absorbed at high concentrations selenium poses a threat to the health of 
animals, and selenium oxyanions (e.g., selenate and selenite) inhibit the 
growth of a variety of microorganisms.

	Anthropogenic sources of selenium to the environment are diverse 
and include fly ash from fossil fuel combustion, petroleum refining, mine 
drainage, and domestic household sources such as dandruff shampoo. Ironically, 
it is selenium that is already abundant in the environment in the form of 
naturally occurring seleniferous salts that have caused the most problems. 
Thus, the leaching of selenium oxyanions caused by agricultural activity on 
irrigated seleniferous soils, such as those of the western San Joaquin 
Valley of California, have commanded the most attention and have become the 
focus of debate in the scientific community, among water management 
professionals, in the agricultural industry, and at public forums. 
Consequently, attention was drawn to the fact that although much was known 
concerning the toxicity of selenium to individual species, there was little 
information available with regard to the geochemical properties of selenium, 
its biologically mediated geochemical reactions (biogeochemistry), or the 
bioavailability of its various chemical forms. For the past decade, therefore, 
research has been focused on the transport of selenium in the environment 
and how these properties can be exploited to devise treatment technologies and 
enlightened management practices.

	Microorganisms are known to have biochemical interactions with 
selenium that can affect its chemical speciation and complexation and hence 
may be of significance in affecting its mobility in nature. Indeed, a 
biogeochemical redox selenium "cycle" analogous to that of sulfur or 
nitrogen was first proposed three decades ago. Because many of the 
environments that receive seleniferous waste can be characterized as anoxic-
for example, subsurface saturated soils or organic-rich marsh sediment-
biochemically mediated transformations of selenium carried out by anaerobic 
bacteria have been a logical area of investigation. This chapter summarizes 
the work conducted in this area, taking special note of the efforts made 
over the past decade.
Expires:200902112030;Remove:200902112030;941201
WUUS54 KOHX 111941
SVROHX

TNC035-049-133-137-141-175-185-112030-
/O.NEW.KOHX.SV.W.0012.090211T1941Z-090211T2030Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NASHVILLE TN
141 PM CST WED FEB 11 2009
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN NASHVILLE HAS ISSUED A
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  CUMBERLAND COUNTY IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE...
  FENTRESS COUNTY IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE...
  SOUTHEASTERN OVERTON COUNTY IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE...
  EASTERN PICKETT COUNTY IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE...
  SOUTHEASTERN PUTNAM COUNTY IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE...
  EASTERN VAN BUREN COUNTY IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE...
  SOUTHEASTERN WHITE COUNTY IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE...
* UNTIL 230 PM CST
* AT 136 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  LINE OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DAMAGING WINDS IN
  EXCESS OF 60 MPH. THESE STORMS WERE LOCATED ALONG A LINE EXTENDING 
  FROM 7 MILES NORTHEAST OF LIVINGSTON TO TRACY CITY...AND MOVING    
  NORTHEAST AT 70 MPH.
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WILL BE NEAR...
  JAMESTOWN BY 205 PM CST...
  CROSSVILLE BY 210 PM CST...
  FAIRFIELD GLADE BY 220 PM CST...
THIS STORM HAS A HISTORY OF PRODUCING WIDESPREAD WIND DAMAGE. THIS 
IS AN EXTREMELY DANGEROUS SITUATION. SEEK SHELTER NOW INSIDE A 
STURDY STRUCTURE AND STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS!
A TORNADO WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 500 PM CST WEDNESDAY 
AFTERNOON FOR EASTERN MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
LAT...LON 3633 8477 3629 8479 3627 8487 3616 8489
      3610 8483 3609 8479 3598 8470 3591 8467
      3582 8476 3583 8480 3577 8491 3575 8499
      3576 8524 3572 8526 3557 8544 3663 8507
      3661 8478 3640 8465
TIME...MOT...LOC 1939Z 231DEG 66KT 3652 8522 3537 8564
$$
ROSE
1x..lavs StorioB	~ ~
(Pexaa)

dat nigger   e~si dat nigg.r sho move twa, from dat placel

	~hn cl. war Coasa I eee& plenty soldier. anti if dey bays cli uiiifora I coul& t.]). lt ju, ta upots, for d.y so dirty. Dey was Taik.. eoldier. and eon.. etope in Marshall and takes charge of de court aartial.

	~Ior. long~tiae cane to go up and bear de frsedo~. le has to go up an& hear dat wes fre. Massa Kall, he say we kin eta~ aM hi pay u~ for de work. We d1~JI have nothin so soit of us tay., geth.rin de crop, Soae of dia gite de patch of land from ~asaa and rat~ss a bale of cotton. Massa buy dat cotton and den he sell it.

	After ihile they slip. aw~, some of ea work. for cl. ~iits folks ancl ioms of a go.. to fariin on what they calta de harle. I works nearly e,erywhere for cli whP,e folks and saks nough to eat aM git de clothe.. It was hardern bein de slav. at first, but I like. it b.ttsr, cause I kin go wh~tr I went. and git what I want..

	4Dey was conjuie ~ and w~en in .lav.ry &~. and dey aake out dey kin do thing.. One of ~em give a old lady di bag of eaM and tol& her lt keep her maus from shippin her. I~t same day she git too upptt~ and. ease d.e assia, canai she fe.l safe. Dat easea, he whip dat nigger i0 hard ku cut dat beg of aand plumb in two. Dat IURt de conjurs a~ builne... ~
09.01.06

George H. Diller
Kennedy Space Center, Fla.
321-867-2468

STATUS REPORT: ELV-090106

EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE STATUS REPORT

Mission: STEREO (Solar Terrestrial Relations Observatory) 
Launch Pad: 17-B, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station 
Launch Vehicle: Boeing Delta II 
Launch Date: No earlier than Oct. 18, 2006 
Launch Time: TBD 

A decision was made to remove the STEREO second stage from the launch 
vehicle and perform inspection from inside the propellant tank to 
verify it is structurally sound for flight.

The launch of STEREO is now targeted for no earlier than Oct. 18. An 
electrical checkout of the vehicle is under way due to lightning 
strikes within a one-third mile radius of Complex 17 during the 
passing of Tropical Storm Ernesto.

The STEREO observatories remain at the Astrotech Space Operations 
Facility. Today technicians removed the transportation canister from 
around the payload to begin the process of reconditioning the 
batteries and preparing for the storage period (currently about 30 
days). The twin spacecraft will remain in storage until the necessary 
course of action for the Delta II can be more clearly defined. There 
was no effect on the STEREO spacecraft from Tropical Storm Ernesto. 

For previous expendable launch vehicle processing status reports, 
visit:

http://www.nasa.gov/centers/kennedy/launchingrockets/status/2006

	
-end-
7o
A Midsummer Trip to the Tropics.
could muster 20,000 infantry and 3000 horse ; there were
80,000 slaves; there were 1500 houses in Bridgetown
and an immense number of shops ; and not less than two
hundred ships were required to export the annual sugar
crop alone.
But Barbadoes differs also from most of the Antilles
geologically ; and there can be no question that the nat-
ure of its soil has considerably influenced the physical
character of its inhabitants. Although Barbadoes is
now known to be also of volcanic origin,a fact which
its low undulating surface could enable no unscientific
observer to suppose,it is superficially a calcareous for-
mation; and the remarkable effect of limestone soil upon
the bodily development of a people is not less marked
in this latitude than elsewhere. In most of the Antill
the white race degenerates and dwarfs under the influ-
ence of climate and environment ; but the Barbadian
crole  tall, muscular, large of bone  preserves and
perpetuates in the tropics the strength and sturdiness
of his English forefathers.
XXIII.
. . . Night : steaming for British Guiana ;we shall
touch at no port before reaching Demerara. ... A strong
warm gale, that compels the taking in of every awning
and wind-sail. Driving tepid rain ; and an intense dark-
ness, broken only by the phosphorescence of the sea,
which to-night displays extraordinary radiance.
The steamer's wake is a great broad, seething river
of fire,white like strong moonshine : the glow is bright
enough to read by. At its centre the trail is brightest ;
towards either edge it pales off cloudily,curling like
smoke of phosphorus. Great sharp lights burst up mo-
mentarily through it like meteors. Weirder than this
strange wake are the long slow fires that keep burning
^i
The Hiftory of          Book I.
Spaniards, for expreffing themfelves in that manner, and ta-
king thof rainy moneths for Winter. He affirms, that the
time of the drought and fair weather is the true Winter in all
the Torrid Zone, becaufe then the Sun is at the greareft diftance
from that Region 5 and on the contrary, that the feafon of
Rains and Mills ought there to be called Summer, by rea-
fon of the nearnefs of that Planet. To fpeak properly and ri-
goroufly, there is fome reafon we fhould comply with the fen-
timent of Acefta > yet inafmuch as not only the Spaniards, but
alfo many other Nations, exprefs themfelves otherwife, we
fhall keep to their terms rather, efpecially in a thing of fo little
confquence.
But how rainy foever this Seafon may be in the Carribies,
thofe who have liv'd there feveral years affirm, that there hard-
ly paffesaday, but the Sun is feen. The fame thing is faid of
the Ifland of Rhodes ; whence Antiquity dedicated it to the
Sun, out of an imagination, that that Star had a particular care
of it.
The Ebbing and Flowing of the Sea is regulated in thefe
Countries, as in our parts ; but it rifes not above three or four
foot at moft.
The greateft part of thefe Iflands are cover'd with feveral
forts of excellent Woods, which being green at all times,
afford a very delightful profpeft, and reprefent a perpetual
Summer.
The Soil, in moft places, is as rich and as pregnant as in
any part of France ; Infomuch that all thofe Iflands that are
inhabited, give not the Inhabitants any occafion to repent
them of the pains they take. In which particular, they differ
much from thofe Countries of New-France, where the poor Sa-
vages are foput to it to get their fubfiftance, that their Chil-
dren, going out of their Hutts in the morning, and finding
their Parents a hunting, are wont to cry out as loud as they
can. Come Tatous; come Caftors ; come Orignacs ; calling thus
to the relief of their neceffities thofe creatures, which yet
come not in their fight as often as they ftand in need thereof.
The Sfame inhabited, Iflands are alfo ' furnifhed with good
fources of frelh Water, Springs, Lakes, Brooks, Wells and
Cifterns, and fome of them have fair Rivers. There are fur-
ther in feveral places Mineral-waters, which are fuccefsfully
ufed, in order to the curing of divers Difeafes. Brimftone is
got out of the bowels of the Mountains in divers places; and
the bright filver fpangles which the Torrents and Rivers bring
down along with them, and are found in the fand, and the
froath of their waters, after they have been over-flown, are
certain indicia and difeoveries, that there is Cryftal to be had
in them, and that there are alfo Mines of thofe precious Metals,
which are fo much fought after by moft men.
Thofe
4i2            THE  TRAIL  OF  '98
He knew his only plan was to keep moving, to stumble, stagger on.    It was a fight for life.
He had forgotten his hunger. Those wild visions of gluttony had gone from him. He had forgotten his thirst for revenge, forgotten everything but his own dire peril.
" Keep moving, keep moving for God's sake," he urged himself hoarsely. " You'll freeze if you let up a moment.    Don't let up, don't! "
But oh, how hard it was not to rest! Every muscle in his body seemed to beg and pray for rest, yet the spirit in him drove them to work anew. He was making a certain mad headway, travelling, always travelling. He doubted not he was doomed, but instinct made him fight on as long as an atom of strength remained.
He floundered to his armpits in a snowdrift. He struggled out and staggered on once more. In the mad buffoonery of that cutting wind he scarce could stand upright. His parka was frozen stiff as a board. He could feel his hands grow numb in his mits. From his fingers the icy cold crept up and up. Long since he had lost all sensation in his feet. From the ankles down they were like wooden clogs. He had an idea they were frozen. He lifted them, and watched them sink and disappear in the clinging snow. He beat his numb hands against his breast. It was of no usehe could not get back the feeling in them. A craving to lie down in the snow assailed him.
Life was so sweet. He had visions of cities, of banquets, of theatres, of glittering triumphs, of glori-
TReC Target Area Selection conference - Confirmation of actions

Conference time: 200311101600

==============================================================================

Case Indentifier:      trec_011
verification region:   Northern Europe
sub region:            centre 57N 5W
verification time:     2003111400 (Friday)
observation time:      2003111218 (Wednesday)
priority:              medium

Sensitive area calculations from Met Office, ECMWF, Meteo-France (for
smaller verif region 50-65N,0-10W), NCEP; (NRL unavailable).

Summary: All main sensitivities fit in region 40-50N,15-50W. Within this
area, Meteo-France and ECMWF TE SVs (dry and moist) mainly 15-30W (in
front of surface L) with secondary max around 45W for ECMWF. ECMWF
Hessian SVs max further W (30-50W) and N of 45N, behind the surface L.
Met Office ETKF centred on 30W, around surface L (NB spread in EPS on
position and intensity of this feature.

Selected target area: general area 40-50N,15-50W

Request for obs:

48-hour warning for ASAP ships, AMDAR, rapid-scan winds in above area

DLR Falcon cannot reach target area from Rekjevik. So there will be no
request to the Falcon; also none expected until at least Saturday.

Mel will hear about transit plans for G4 later today. If transit is on
13th, then possible to fly mission on 15/16th. Requirement for this
option to be considered at tomorrows conferences.

==============================================================================

Conference chaired by: David Richardson

Participants: Doug Mansfield, Richard Dumelow, Anton Muscat (Met
Office), Steve Stringer (EUCOS),  Bernard Roulet (Meteo France), Lacey
Holland (NCEP),  Alexis Doerenbecher (ECMWF), Andreas Doernbrack (DLR),
Mel Shapiro (NOAA)

==============================================================================

Next conference: 20031111 0900 UTC

==============================================================================

--
David Richardson  Assimilation Studies Manager
Met Office   FitzRoy Road   Exeter   Devon   EX1 3PB   United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)1392 886424   Fax: +44 (0)1392 885681
E-mail: david.s.richardson@metoffice.com   http://www.metoffice.com
mi-news-releases

News Release
NR-07-60
July 26, 2007

U.S. Department of Agriculture
National Agricultural Statistics Service
Michigan Field Office
Michigan Department of Agriculture
Post Office Box 26248
Lansing, MI  48909-6248

Phone:      (517) 324-5300
Facsimile:  (517) 324-5299
E-mail:     nass-mi@nass.usda.gov
Web site:   http:/www.nass.usda.gov

David D. Kleweno, Director

                 2006 Vegetable Chemical Usage Report Released                  

The ninth Vegetable Summary in the series of "Agricultural Chemical Usage" 
reports issued by the USDA, NASS through the Michigan Field Office. This 
report contains statistics for on-farm use of commercial fertilizers, 
agricultural chemicals, and integrated pest management practices from 
producers of targeted vegetable crops. Other publications that have 
statistics for on-farm agricultural chemical usage have focused on 
agricultural chemical usage for field crops (May 2007) and chemical usage on 
dairy cattle and dairy cattle facilities (May 2007). 

Chemical use information for fruit is collected in odd numbered years, while 
vegetable information is collected in even numbered years. Information in 
this report is provided from a survey funded by the USDA Pesticide Data 
Program. The purpose of the Pesticide Data Program is to provide reliable 
pesticide use statistics and to enhance the quality of information on 
pesticide residues in food. Multiple agencies within the USDA administer this 
program. This data series addresses the increased public interest in 
agricultural chemical use and provides the means for government agencies to 
respond effectively to food safety and water quality issues.

The entire series of chemical usage statistics since 1990 for Michigan and 
the U.S. can be found on the NASS website at www.nass.usda.gov. The 2006 
Michigan statistics will also be included in the 2007 Michigan Agricultural 
Statistics bulletin, published in September.

The 2006 Vegetable Chemical Usage Report includes farm use of pesticides for 
23 targeted vegetable crops in 19 major states. The crops surveyed in 
Michigan were asparagus, snap beans for processing, carrots for fresh market 
and processing, cucumbers for fresh market and processing, pumpkins, squash, 
and sweet corn for fresh market.

The following information on pumpkins provides an example of what can be 
learned from the report:

Herbicides were used on 70 percent of the 2006 pumpkin acreage versus 68 
percent in 2004. Nationally, 79 percent received at least one application of 
an insecticide in 2006. The most commonly used insecticide in both 2006 and 
2004 in Michigan was Esfenvalerate (Asana, Ortho Bug-B-Gon), with 19 and 17 
percent receiving application, respectively.

Fungicides were applied to 62 percent of pumpkins in Michigan in 2006, down 
from 68 percent in 2004. Fungicides were applied to 75 percent of acreage 
nationally in 2006. The most popular fungicide in both 2006 and 2004 in 
Michigan was Chlorothalonil (Bravo, Quadris) with 50 and 56 percent, 
respectively.              

Additional details about the data series can be obtained by contacting Nicole 
Norris or Dave Kleweno at (800) 453-7501.
FZPN01 PANC 302248
OFFANC
OFFSHORE FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ANCHORAGE AK
3 PM AST THU JAN 30 2003
FORECAST VALID TO 5 PM FRI AND OUTLOOK TO 5 PM SAT.

WIND FORECASTS REFLECT THE PREDOMINANT SPEED AND DIRECTION
EXPECTED. SEA FORECASTS REPRESENT AN AVERAGE OF THE HIGHEST
ONE-THIRD OF THE COMBINED WIND WAVE AND SWELL HEIGHT.


PKZ305-311200-
GULF OF ALASKA OFFSHORE SYNOPSIS.  
A 991 MB LOW 57N 159W WILL MOVE TO 58N 164W FRI AFTERNOON AND
DISSIPATE FRI NIGHT. A 984 MB LOW 50N 160W FRI AFTERNOON WILL
MOVE TO 55N 154W SAT AFTERNOON.
$$

PKZ385-311200-
GULF OF ALASKA OFFSHORE...NORTH OF 55 DEGREES NORTH...OUTSIDE
COASTAL WATERS.

FORECAST.  
EAST OF 143W.
VARIABLE WIND 20 KTS. SEAS 7 FT. OUTLOOK WIND BECOMING SOUTH 25
KTS. SEAS 8 FT.

WEST OF 143W.
SOUTH WIND 20 KTS. SEAS 7 FT.  OUTLOOK WIND INCREASING TO
SOUTHEAST 40 KTS. SEAS BUILDING TO 15 FT.
$$

PKZ395-311200-
OFFSHORE EXTENDED FORECAST FOR THE GULF OF ALASKA
VALID SAT NIGHT FEB 1 THROUGH TUE FEB 4.

A LOW WILL MOVE ONSHORE NEAR 60N 148W SAT NIGHT. A LOW WILL MOVE
THROUGH THE FAR WESTERN GULF OF ALASKA MON. EXPECT SOUTH GALES
THROUGH THE PERIOD.
$$

PKZ300-311200-
BERING SEA OFFSHORE SYNOPSIS.  
A 991 MB LOW NEAR 57N 159W MOVE TO 58N 164W FRI AFTERNOON AND
DISSIPATE FRI NIGHT. A 983 MB LOW NEAR 49N 176E WILL MOVE TO 
51N 178W FRI AFTERNOON AT 977 MB AND TO 51N 180 SAT AFTERNOON 
AT 972 MB.  

$$

PKZ380-311200-
BERING SEA OFFSHORE...SOUTH CENTRAL BERING SEA EAST OF THE 
INTERNATIONAL DATELINE...OUTSIDE COASTAL WATERS.

FORECAST. 
WEST OF 175W.
EAST TO NORTHEAST WINDS 20 TO 30 KTS. SEAS 7 FT BUILDING TO 13 FT
FRI AFTERNOON. FREEZING SPRAY NORTH OF 56N. AREAS OF SNOW AND
FOG. OUTLOOK NORTHEAST WINDS 35 KTS. SEAS 16 FT.

EAST OF 175W.
NORTH TO EAST WINDS 15 TO 25 KTS. SEAS 4 TO 9 FT. FREEZING SPRAY
NORTH OF 56N. AREAS OF SNOW AND FOG. OUTLOOK EAST WINDS 25 KTS.
SEAS 9 FT.

$$

PKZ390-311200-
OFFSHORE EXTENDED FORECAST FOR THE SOUTH CENTRAL BERING SEA
VALID SAT NIGHT FEB 1 THROUGH TUE FEB 4.

A LOW OVER THE EASTERN ALEUTIANS SAT NIGHT WILL DISSIPATE SUN. 
A NORTH PACIFIC LOW WILL MOVE INTO BRISTOL BAY MON AND INLAND
TUE.

$$
System Summary and Timing

New York University

General Coinments

The fimings should be the time to replicate runs from scratch, not including trial runs, etc. The times should also
be reasonably accurate. This sometimes will be difticult, such as getting total time for document indexing of huge
text sections, or maiiu~llly building a kliowledge base.  Please do your best.

I.      Construction of indices, knowledge b%~es, and other data structures (please describe
        your system needs for se~'irching)

        A. Which of the fo11owin~ were used to build your data structures?
               1. st()pw()rd list yes
                      a. how many words in list.?    38()
               2. is a controlled v(~abul~u~y used? Ilo
               3. stemming yes
                      a. st~d~~d stemming ~dgorithIns    110
                      b. m()1'ph()logical (~(dysis yes
               4. teim weighting    yes
               5. phrase discovely   yes
                      a. whit kind of phrise?  NI~'s Vl~'s, others
                      b. using st~itistical meth(xls partially
                      C. using syntictic methods    yes
               6. syntictic p~sing  yes
               7. word sense dis~unbiguati()n no
               8. licuristic associations yes
                      a. short definition of these ~iss()ciations synonymy, specializations
               9. spelling checkiu~ (with in~uiual CoflectiOn) 110
               10. spelling ColTection  no
               11. proper noun identificttion algorithm partial
               12. tokenizer (recognizes dates, phone numbers, coinmon patte~s) no
               13. ~ire the m~inuLilly-indexed terms used? 110
               14. other techniques used to build ~ta structures (brief description)

all data structures that

       B. Statistics on d~ta structures built from TREC text (please fill out each applicable section)
              1. inverted index
                      ~i. toial unount of st()rige (megabytes) 29(~ MB (().5 GI)yte txt)
                      b. toLd computer time to build ((Ipproxilnate number of hours)     25()
                      c. is the pr(~ess completely ~iutomatic?  yes
                      d. ~ire term positions wi~in d('cuments stored? yes
                      e. sin~le terms only.? 110
              3. knowledge bases  yes
                      a. toLd ~ount of stol-Lige (meg~'ibytes) (1.5
                      b. toLd number of concepts represented 3262
                      c. type of represenLitioll (fr(unes, semantic nets, rules, etc.) ass(lciations
                      d. total computer time to build (approximate number of hours)      175
                      C. to~l minual time to build (ipproxilnate number of hours)       (I
                      f. use of manual lalx)r none
                      g. auxili~iry files needed fi)r machine use
                              (1) m~ichine-readible dictionny (which one?)  OALD


                                                477
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 06/30/07 0125Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12: 0115Z	DS
.
LOCATION...SW MISSOURI...N OKLAHOMA...SE KANSAS...
.
ATTN WFOS...SGF...EAX...TSA...TOP...ICT...OUN...
ATTN RFCS...MBRFC...ABRFC...
.
EVENT...HVY RAINS CONTINUE THROUGH OK INTO SE KS
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...LINE THROUGH OK HAS WEAKENED AND THEN
REDEVELOPED OVER PAST FEW HRS THOUGH HEAVIEST RAINS HAVE BEEN IN THE FAR
NE CORNER OF THE STATE INTO SE KS. LAST FEW VIS IMAGES SHOWS A STRONG
LINE OF CELLS WITH MULTIPLE OVERSHOOTING TOPS FROM JUST W OF TUL/OK TO
THE COWLEY/CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY BORDER NE TO CNU/KS. NEW CELLS THAT HAVE
INITIATED IN OSAGE/WASHINGTON COUNTY MOVING NWD COULD MERGE WITH SOME
SLOWER MOVING CELLS JUST OVER THE STATE LINE IN CHAUTAUQUA/MONTGOMERY
COUNTIES IN KS CAUSING VERY HVY RAINS. MONTGOMERY COUNTY CELL ALSO
CURRENTLY HAS AN OVERSHOOTING TOP ON IT WITH CLOUD TOP TEMP OF
-68C. HYDROESTIMATOR SHOWS FOR 1 HR AMOUNTS ENDING 0046Z A MAX AREA
OF 1.4" OVER WILSON COUNTY WITH ABOUT 1-1.2" IN ELK COUNTY...ALSO NOTE
ANOTHER SMALL MAX FORMING IN NW WOODSON/SW COFFEY/E GREENWOOD OF AROUND
1" PAST HR. BELIEVE WILL SEE RAIN RATES OF UP TO 2"/HR WITH THE MERGING
CELLS FILLING IN ACROSS CHAUTAUQUA/MONTGOMERY COUNTIES OVER NEXT 1-2
HRS..POSSIBLY STAYING ROOTED IN SRN OSAGE DURING THAT TIME. WILL CONTINUE
TO MONITOR.
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3909 9569 3815 9402 3523 9579 3510 9756 3813 9752
.
NNNN
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","020.gif","20","20","","020.tif"
"Cyclone polka","sm/sm1883/10100","10130","021.gif","21","21","","021.tif"
QUESTION:   
What is the difference between the geographic South pole, the 
geomagnetic South Pole, and the magnetic South pole? 

        From Alex, Meghan, and Mrs. Young's Class
             Lake Forest, California
         

ANSWER from Deane Rink, PTK Field Producer, Palmer Station
            Antarctica,  Tue, 11 Feb 1997 19:08:07 -0500

Dear Alex and Meghan and Mrs. Young's students, 

You've asked a deceptively tough question, but here's the best answer 
I can give.  The geographic South Pole is, by definition, the 
southern axis of the earth's rotation, directly opposite the 
geographic North Pole.  It is known as 90 degrees South, the highest 
latitude that there can be.  The ice overlying this pole moves 
approximately ten meters, or thirty feet, each year, necessitating a 
re-calculation of its position by the U. S. Geological Survey every 
summer season.

The magnetic South Pole is that point where a magnetized compass will 
point if deployed in the Southern Hemisphere.  This pole moves, or 
wanders, and now sits off the coast of Adelie Land; it has moved over 
500 miles since its first discovery in 1909 by the Australian Douglas 
Mawson and his party.  

The geomagnetic South Pole is the theoretical pole of the earth's 
magnetic field.  If you could look at earth from a far enough 
distance, and envision the magnetic field caused by its molten iron 
core, that magnetic field would resemble the pattern that iron 
filings will make around a magnet.  The two dipoles in that pattern 
would be the geomagnetic North and South Poles of that magnet; 
similarly for the planet.

The intricacies of the earth's magnetic field are still poorly 
understood.  Why the earth's magnetic and geomagnetic poles are not 
one in the same is a question about which Ph.D.s in geomagnetism 
don't agree, so I won't make a fool of myself here and try to answer 
it in some glib manner.

By the way, there is a fourth pole, the Pole of Relative 
Inaccessibility, defined as the point most remote from all coasts of 
Antarctica.  This point stands at 82 degrees, 6' South, 54 degrees, 
58' East, on the East Antarctic polar plateau.

Deane Rink
LfA-2 Field Producer
COBNEILLE

Cet oiseau est le pendant du renard pour la finesse,
peut-tre mme son suprieur comme intelligence.
Bien de fin, de dli comme ce spirituel animal.
Il a la malice de la pie, mais moins bruyante, plus
srieuse; ses actes sont raisonnes.
Ce carnivore est le plus grand chercheur qu'on
puisse rencontrer. La nature pour lui permettre de
remplir cette mission lui a donn un jugement, un
entendement incroyable ; sa petite cervelle raisonne
avec une justesse parfaite.
Ce qui lui permet de vivre, ce n'est ni son vol per-
fectionn, ni ses pattes lastiques et puissantes comme
des ressorts, ni son bec vigoureux : c'est la pense qui
est sa force dans la lutte pour l'existence.
Ce qui se passe dans cette petite tte est prodi-
gieux; il faut tudier la corneille en libert pour s'en
faire une ide. Ces animaux, en cage ou en demi-li-
bert dans une habitation, ne montrent qu'une faible
portion de leurs dons.  Dans l'Est, dans la Bussie,
la Turquie d'Asie, la Perse, l'Egypte, l'Inde, ils vivent
aux dpens de la socit ; ils sont voleurs, bruyants,
ennuyeux, par consquent souvent en butte  des r-
pressions; mais, soit paresse de l'homme, soit adresse
de la bte, ils restent toujours et quand mme le
commensal de la socit.
PUBLIC NOTICE
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
1919 M STREET, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554                                                                                   

News media information 202/418-0500     Fax-On-Demand  202/418-2830     Internet:  http://www.fcc.gov    ftp.fcc.gov

REPORT NO.  24108A                               ERRATUM                                 October 30, 1997

Public Notice, Report No. 24107A, released October 29, 1997, to report broadcast applications accepted for filing, is hereby corrected to reflect
the correct file numbers.

STATE
                                   FILE NO.
CALL LETTERS
APPLICANT AND LOCATION
NATURE OF APPLICATION

LA
BALTT-971020IA
K55HA
CHAN-55
ANN MARIA MOUTON
NEW IBERIA, LA
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT OF LICENSE 
FROM: ANN MARIA MOUTON
TO: GULF MANAGEMENT II, L.L.C.
(FORM 316 PRO FORMA)

LA
BALTT-971020IB
K69HD
CHAN-69
ANN MARIA MOUTON
CHURCH POINT, LA
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT OF LICENSE
FROM: ANN MARIA MOUTON
TO: GULF MANAGEMENT II, L.L.C.
(FORM 316 PRO FORMA)

LA
BAPTT-971020IC
K66FJ
CHAN-66
ANN MARIA MOUTON
ABBEVILLE, LA
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT OF LICENSE
FROM: ANN MARIA MOUTON
TO: GULF MANAGEMENT II, L.L.C.
(FORM 316 PRO FORMA)

LA
BALTT-971020ID
K47DW
CHAN-47
CHARLES CHATELAIN
ALEXANDRIA, LA
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT OF LICENSE
FROM: CHARLES CHATELAIN
TO: GULF MANAGEMENT, L.L.C.
(FORM 316 PRO FORMA)

            -FCC-