BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
FPUS62 KEYW 120910
SFTEYW
FLZ076>078-130000-

TABULAR FORECAST FOR THE FLORIDA KEYS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KEY WEST FL
400 AM EST FRI MAR 12 2004

ROWS INCLUDE...
   DAILY PREDOMINANT DAYTIME WEATHER 6AM-6PM
   FORECAST TEMPERATURES...DAYTIME HIGHS/NIGHTTIME LOWS
      HIGHS 7AM-7PM   LOWS 7PM-8AM
      - INDICATES TEMPERATURES BELOW ZERO
   PROBABILITY OF PRECIPITATION 12HR 6AM-6PM


   FCST    FCST    FCST    FCST    FCST    FCST    FCST
   TODAY   SAT     SUN     MON     TUE     WED     THU
   MAR 12  MAR 13  MAR 14  MAR 15  MAR 16  MAR 17  MAR 18

......UPPER KEYS......
    KEY LARGO
   PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY
   79/68   80/74   83/75   82/72   78/68   80/73   85/
   POP 0   POP 0   POP 20  POP 20  POP 10  POP 10  POP 10

......MIDDLE KEYS......
    MARATHON
   PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY
   78/68   81/73   82/75   83/72   78/68   81/73   82/
   POP 0   POP 0   POP 20  POP 20  POP 10  POP 10  POP 10

......LOWER KEYS......
    KEY WEST
   PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY  PTCLDY
   77/67   79/72   81/75   82/72   78/68   80/73   81/
   POP 0   POP 0   POP 20  POP 20  POP 10  POP 10  POP 10

$$
DATA_ORIGIN             Environment Canada
DATA_SUBTYPE		Atmosphere
REGION                  Canada
VAR_DESC                Total-Column Ozone
VAR_NAME           	Ozone
VAR_UNITS              Dobson Unit
DATA_SAMPLING		Annual Average 5 Stations 
DELTA_T                 annual
START_TIME              1957
END_TIME                1998
STATION                 OzoneCan
data_type_code          at
data_process_notes	Data from 5 satellites is averaged 
data_src_region		5 locations across Canada; total-column data
data_src_contact	David Wardle, et al AES, Environment Canada
data_src_email		NONE
data_src_address	Atmospheric Environment Services, Environment Canada, Downsview, Ontario, Canada
data_src_phone		NONE
data_src_available	see web site
data_src_web_data	http://www.ec.gc.ca/ind/English/ozone/Tech_Sup/stsup4_e.cfm
data_src_web_info	http://www.ec.gc.ca/ind/English/ozone/
data_src_citation	Fergusson, A, and Wardle, D.I., 1998, Arctic Oxone: The Sensitivity of the Ozone Layer to Chemical Depletion and Climate Change, Environment Canada, 27pp
data_acquisit_mode	input from Figure 4 "Annual average ozone levels" from web site
data_collect_method	satellite data from 5 locations
INST_TYPE		satellite
FGDC_keywords           NONE
data_map_lon            100 W
data_map_lat            60 N
data_map_z		column
data_src_comments	total-column data includes tropospheric and stratospheric ozone, and is gathered the following 5 locations:  Toronto, Ontario (4347'N); Edmonton, Alberta (5333'N); Resolute, Northwest Territories (7443'N)[May-Oct.only]; Churchill, Manitoba (5845'N); and Goose Bay, Labrador (5319'N)
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1998 22:47:37 -0700 (PDT)
From: Erich Mueller <emueller@mote.org>
Subject: Re: Bleaching HotSpot -- UPDATE

After a slow start, bleaching appears to be picking up in the 
KEYS.  Agaricia's have been bleaching for awhile and 
Colpophyllia natans showed bleached spots for some time. 
Now, C. natans at SOMBRERO KEY are getting pretty well 
bleached.  Also, A. palmata at EASTERN SAMBO in very 
shallow (1 m) water were very bleached while those in 3 m of 
water about 50 m away were not.

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Erich Mueller, Ph.D., Director    
Mote Marine Laboratory             
Pigeon Key Marine Research Center   Email: emueller@mote.org
P.O. Box 500895
Marathon, FL   33050
ABCD
 
                ________________________________________
 
                DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE:  July 14, 1992
                ________________________________________
 
 
                             GSBCA 11903-P 
 
                       NATIONAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS,
 
                                           Protester,
 
                                   v.
 
                        DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY,
 
                                           Respondent.
 
        David  S.  Cohen   and  Donn  R.  Milton,   Cohen  &  White,
   Washington, DC, counsel for Protester.
 
        Richard  Couch,  Jeffrey  I. Kessler,  and  Craig  E. Hodge,
   Office  of Command Counsel,  Department of the  Army, Alexandria,
   VA,  and Larry  D. Manecke,  US Army  Armament, Rock  Island, IL,
   counsel for Respondent.
 
   BORWICK, Board Judge.
 
                                 ORDER
 
       On June 26, 1992, National Computer Systems, protester, filed
   a protest against the respondent,  Department of the Army, United
   States   Materiel   Command,  Rock   Island   Arsenal,  Illinois.
   Protester  alleged that  respondent  had split  requirements  for
   optical mark readers (OMRs) in using small purchase procedures to
   place a number of orders for the OMRs.  
 
       After the  docketing  of the  protest, the  Board convened  a
   prehearing  conference and  developed a  pre-trial  schedule.   A
   hearing on the merits was set to convene on July 23.  
 
       On July 10,  the parties advised the Board  of the settlement
   of the matter and requested a dismissal with prejudice, with each
   side to bear its costs.  
       Pursuant to the stipulation of the parties and Rule 28(a)(1),
   this protest is DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE.  
 
                                ________________________________
                                ANTHONY S. BORWICK
                                Board Judge
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	Added hooks for line plots.

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	Initial PCMDI version.

07/26/01 03:51:33 drach [1722]
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	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (added)
From: Paul Britton [Paul.Britton@makoglobal.com]
Sent: Tuesday, February 11, 2003 9:11 AM
To: 'rule-comments@sec.gov'
Subject: Boston Options Exchange (SR-BSE-2002-15)

Re: SR-BSE-2002-15, Boston Stock Exchange, Inc. Filing to Establish 
Trading Rules for the Boston Options Exchange Facility 

Dear Mr. Katz, 

I am writing to you in support of the Boston Stock Exchange's filing
mentioned above introducing a fully electronic Options Exchange Facility in
the US which will provide equal electronic access to all participants. 

In Europe MAKO is a leading options market maker in all of the electronic
markets it operates in (Eurex, Euronext/Liffe) providing liquidity and
competitive prices in a wide range of equity, index and fixed income
products. MAKO has started to expand its operation from Europe to the US two
years ago. 

Although we are directly participating in three of the US options exchanges
and two of the US futures exchanges by now we still consider ourselves a new
entrant to the US market. We are therefore extremely pleased with the Boston
Stock Exchange's initiative to create a fully electronic and open market
place taking down hurdles of entry and providing a level playing field to
compete openly with other market participants. 

We believe that the Options Exchange Facility suggested based on its trading
rules and open electronic access will increase competition across all US
Options Exchanges and - as a result of that - will improve prices for
customer flows. 

Sincerely,

Paul Britton
CEO MAKO Global Derivatives, LLC
44, Wall Street (4th floor)
New York, NY 10005
<DOC>
[DOCID: f:dun.wais]

 
DUNKARD MINING COMPANY
April 7, 1995
PENN 95-16


           FEDERAL MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH REVIEW COMMISSION

                    1730 K STREET N.W., 6TH FLOOR

                       WASHINGTON,  D.C.  20006


                            April 7, 1995

SECRETARY OF LABOR,               :
  MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH          :
  ADMINISTRATION (MSHA)           :
                                  :
          v.                      :  Docket No. PENN 95-16
                                  :
DUNKARD MINING COMPANY            :


BEFORE: Jordan, Chairman; Doyle, Holen and Marks, Commissioners


                                 ORDER

BY THE COMMISSION:


     This civil penalty proceeding arises under the Federal Mine Safety
and Health Act of 1977, 30 U.S.C.  801 et seq. (1988) ("Mine Act"). 
On March 13, 1995, Chief Administrative Law Judge Paul Merlin issued an
Order of Default to Dunkard Mining Company ("Dunkard") for failing to
answer the proposal for assessment of penalty filed by the Secretary of
Labor on November 10, 1994, or the judge's Order to Respondent to Show 
Cause of January 4, 1995.  The judge assessed the civil penalties of 
$1,949 proposed by the Secretary.

     On March 17, 1995, the Commission received a letter from Karl-Hans
Rath, Dunkard's general manager, in which Rath states that Dunkard had 
responded to the Secretary's penalty proposal on December 8, 1994. 
Dunkard identified its response as Docket No. PENN 95-6, the same docket
number that had appeared on the Secretary's penalty proposal.[1] Rath 
states that Dunkard mailed a copy of its December 8 response to the 
Commission three days after it received the show cause order. Rath
enclosed a copy of that response.

     The judge's jurisdiction in this matter terminated when his decision
was issued on March 13, 1995.  29 C.F.R.  2700.69(b). Under the Mine Act
and the Commission's procedural rules, relief from a judge's decision may
be sought by filing a petition for discretionary review within 30 days of
its issuance.  30 U.S.C.  823(d)(2); 29 C.F.R.  2700.70(a). We deem
Dunkard's March 17 letter to be a timely filed petition for discretionary
review, which we grant.  See, e.g., Middle States Resources, Inc., 10 
FMSHRC 1130 (September 1988). 

     On the basis of the present record, we are unable to evaluate the 
merits of Dunkard's position.  In the interest of justice, we remand this
matter to the judge, who shall determine whether default is warranted. 
See Hickory Coal Co., 12 FMSHRC 1201, 1202 (June 1990). 

     For the reasons set forth above, we vacate the judge's default order
and remand this matter for further proceedings.


                                  Mary Lu Jordan, Chairman


                                  Joyce A. Doyle, Commissioner


                                  Arlene Holen, Commissioner


                                  Marc Lincoln Marks, Commissioner


**FOOTNOTES**

[1]: The correct docket number for this case is PENN 95-16.
SBRS: 0.8 
MID: 37532088 
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Date: Mon, 15 Oct 2007 16:09:43 -0400 
To: gsfc_all@listserv.gsfc.nasa.gov 
From: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center <gsfc-pao@listserv.gsfc.nasa.gov> 
Subject: Reminder - Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU) Information 
  Training 
Sender: owner-gsfc_all@listserv.gsfc.nasa.gov 
Reply-To: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center <gsfc-pao@listserv.gsfc.nasa.gov> 

If you have not already, you will be receiving an e-mail from the SATERN learning management system informing you of the requirement to complete Goddard's Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU) Information Training.
 
SBU training is an online training course that all GSFC civil servant employees are required to take on an annual basis.  Contractors are also encouraged to take this course and should refer to their prime contract for all security related training requirements.  The training is provided to assist personnel in gaining a better understanding of their roles and responsibilities to identify, mark, safeguard, control, and handle SBU information.
 
If you have already taken SBU training, please disregard this message.  The course should take you approximately 20 to 30 minutes to complete.  Please be sure to complete the course survey to receive a certificate of training.

To access this course in SATERN, go to https://satern.nasa.gov . 

Launching Course from Learning Plan: 
Click Learning Plan, click Launch Content to launch the course. 
 
Searching Catalog by Subject Area:
Click Catalog, click Personnel/Physical Security in the Subject Area Menu and scroll though the course listing.  Once the course is found click launch content to begin the course. 
 
Search with Keywords:
Click Catalog, click Simple Catalog Search in the sub menu and enter "Sensitive But Unclassified Information" in the search field and click search.  Once the course is found click launch content to begin the course. 
 
To print a certificate in SATERN https://satern.nasa.gov, go to "Learning" and then click on "Learning History".  There will be a list of all the courses completed.  Then click "print certificate."

If you have any questions about the SBU training material, please do not hesitate to contact
Ms. Pamela Starling in the Security Division at x6-6865.  
 
If you have any questions about SATERN, please contact the SATERN Help Desk at 1-877-677-2123.
 
Thank you for your prompt attention to this requirement.  
 
Thomas Paprocki
Director of Management Operations
Slit   Filter      V      X         U              Signal              
                    deg     mm       deg    sig    nV-s   sig 
  None   None     182.55  41.62     60.05  0.004   101.2  1.2       
  None   Pyrex    182.55  41.63     60.11  0.003    56.8  0.4
  None   Sapphire 182.55  41.62     60.09  0.001    82.1  0.6
  None   7um      182.55  41.62     60.08  0.010     8.3  0.2

  Yes    None     182.75  41.60     59.65  0.004    17.4  0.1
Note:  Unidex spontaneous reset occured  Slit-Nofilter remeasured
  Yes    None     182.75  41.60     60.22  0.019    11.2  0.9
  Yes    7um      182.55  41.62     60.20  0.060     2.0  0.7
  Yes    Sapphire 182.55  41.62     60.18  0.008     8.5  0.4
  Yes    Pyrex    182.55  41.62     60.20  0.016     7.1  0.4
THE MEDLEVAL NETHERLANDS               n
barons did each what was right in its own eyes, and warfare between such small combatants was perpetual. But in the fourteenth century, along with a marked advance toward order and quiet, we find monarchy waxing so strong Feudal as to begin to suppress the feudal system. During Jg^Jj those four centuries little states grew up in the Countries Low Countries, which as fiefs of Germany were in a measure protected from the aggressions of French royalty, while on the other hand the absorption of German energy in the great struggle between Pope and Emperor was so complete that they were left pretty much to themselves. Thus out of lower Lorraine grew up the Duchy of Brabant; thus the Earls or Counts of Flanders acquired autonomy; thus came into existence the semi-independent Duchy of Luxemburg, the countships of Limburg, Hainault, and Namur,  names heavily fraught with historic associations; thus waxed in importance the bishoprics of Liege and Utrecht, while in the Frisian territory grew up such communities as Zeeland and Overyssel, and in the tenth century a certain Frisian lord, named Diedrich or Dirk, emerged into fame as Count of Holland.
Now in France the growth of such small feudal countships and duchies was overshadowed by the simultaneous growth of the royal power. Either the small communities or a great fief full of them would be added to the royal domain, or where they continued to be governed by their local lords the king's law and the king's officers were always present. The power that could be called forth for the suppression of local liberty was overwhelming. It was far from being so in the eleventh century, but it came Favourable to be more and more so. But in the Low Coun- ^rc^a. tries, on the other hand, the political and social dd- stances velopment of Holland under its count, or Brabant under its duke, went on without any curbing or cramping at the hands of an all-devouring royal power. The force that could be called forth for the suppression of local liberty was itself in the main local and such as could be resisted.    Zeeland and
Dcii Name: Pluto fMEGS)           Dollar Amount: $26.3 million
 Dale Completed: 12/27/99
 Dmcrip4ion of Tramaction: Pttrehaae of debt and equity in entity that had a. olTahore
 gas gathering coatrart whit Unrilaglon Resourem and Mariner

 Enron Business Unit Benefileti: ENA

 Did the deal rmait in a direct or indirect bone fit to Enron: Direct and Indirect

 Primary Benefit: Generated earaisga from ENA'. ability to mark-tn-market against
 the oilhhore gathering contract

 Fonda Flow Direcl:SO.g million    Funds Flow Indirect: S24.O million

 Earning. Direct: $2.5 million     Earnings Indirect:

 Feen Saved : S16,RIO

 Other equity investors bidding on the transaction:
 iNnate
 2.
 3.
 o indIcate whether our pwrhase sras on the solve terms as the other cqaitvparrhasers.

 Did the deal dote with UM? yea

 If not, why?

  lndkare whether the reason was driven by Enron or LIM.

 Other benefits to Enron:
 * No ~V' parties (i.e., banko) would buy this Mariner exposure in the tieseframe
   that LJM did


 Compiled hy: Chria Loehr


                                                               ASF_CW000725
DONUT WORK LIST
-----------------
						January 6, 2004

At the end of the collaboration meeting in Athens we agreed to the following work list:

1. Check MC and Data after the SFT code fix (Bruce).

2. Redecode/rematch and refit to DCs all (125) events. Compare to evlist (Bruce)

3. Send "not-found" list to Bruce/Gina for (re)prediction (Nonaka).
  3a. Send results back to Nonaka with recommendartions for re-scan (CS netscan).

4. Redo ANN with new code (Niki).

5. Re-measure momentum with MS for rest of events (15), daughter for short 
   decay on muon track (Komatsu).

6. Post spectrometer muon momenta with errors (Gina).
 6a. All other spectrometer tracks after re-decoding (Gina).

7. Plot of SFT/emulsion matching as a function of momentum (Gina).

8. Kinematic Calculation for Charm(Vittorio).
 8a. Event probabilities  on charm events (Emily).

9. Long decay search (continue) (Takahashi)
 9a. Secondary interaction study, inelastic/elastic ratio (Nonaka).

10. Short paper draft (Ken).

11. Neutrino flux calculation studies (George, Komatsu, Vittorio).

12. Decay finding efficiency check (Komatsu).
000
NOUS44 KBMX 220100 CCA
PNSBMX
ALZ011>015-017>050-220500-

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
TIME NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BIRMINGHAM AL
755 PM CDT WED JUN 21 2006

...FIRST DAY OF SUMMER SCORES A HUNDRED...

SUMMER OFFICIALLY ARRIVED AT 726 AM CDT TODAY AND GOT COOKING IN A 
HURRY.  HERE ARE A FEW LOCATIONS ACROSS ALABAMA WHERE HIGH 
TEMPERATURES SOARED TO 100 DEGREES THIS AFTERNOON.

AUBURN
BIRMINGHAM
DOTHAN
EVERGREEN
GADSDEN
TUSCALOOSA
MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE IN MONTGOMERY.

THE HUNDRED DEGREE READING AT TUSCALOOSA TIED A RECORD HIGH FOR THIS 
DATE...SET PREVIOUSLY IN 1964.

PINSON FELT THE SUMMER SIZZLE THE MOST TODAY HOWEVER...WITH AN 
AFTERNOON HIGH OF 101 DEGREES.  THIS READING ALSO TIED THE RECORD 
HIGH AT PINSON...FIRST ESTABLISHED IN 1953.

$$
DCW
145                            [ 7 ]
thers yellow. Branches of the style tapering into a subulate-lanceolate point, hairy above the middle. Achenia obcompressed, scarcely winged, scabrous; the outer integument thin; those of the ray naked, of the disk with a single awn.
, Gaillardia amblyodon, Gay. On the upper part of the Arkansas. This species has been beautifully figured by Dr. Gray in Mem. Jlmer. acad. (n, ser.) t. 4.
G. pulchella, Foug.    Valley of the Del Norte.
Palafoxia linearis, Lag.    New Mexicd.
Hymenoxys odorata, DC.    Great desert west of the   Colorado.
Artemisia filifolia, Torr. in Jinn. lye. N. York,2]). 211. Valley of the Del Norte, and along the Giia; abundant.
A. dracunculoides, Pursh. Table lands of the Del Norte and Gila. A very common species of underwood, often called sage by the hunters.
A. cana, Pursh.    On the Raton mountains.
Senecio longilobus. Benth. in pi. Hartweg. A bushy species about three feet high, growing abundantly in the region between the waters of the Del Norte and the Gila.
Tetradymia, (sub-genus Polydymia.) Heads about 16-flowered; the flowers all tubular and perfect. Involucre of 15 to 16 oblong obtuse coriaceo-chartaceous scales which are slightly concave but not carinate. Receptacle naked. Corolla with rather slender tube; the lobes short, ovate, erect, furnished with long villous hairs externally. Anthers included. Branches of the style tipped with a very short obtuse pubescent cone. Achenia oblong-turbinate, villous with short hairs. Pappus of numerous, somewhat rigid, denticulate bristles. A suffrutescent prostrate much branched plant, canescently and densely tomentose; the leaves broadly obovate, toothed, narrowed into a petiole. Heads on short peduncles, terminating the somewhat corymbose branches.
T. (Polydymia) ramosissima, n. sp. Hills bordering the Gila. Stem spreading, with very numerous matted branches. Leaves about three-fourths of an inch in length, the lamina broader than long, wkh 5 7 indistinct rounded teeth, abruptly narrowed into a longish petiole. Heads about one-third of an inch in diameter, ovate. Involucral scales in several series, the exterior ones shorter than the interior. Hairs of the achenium smooth, slightly bifid at the summit. Pappus longer than the achenium. This plant is clearly allied to Tetradymia, but differs in the many-flowered heads, numerous scales of the involucre, slightly cleft corolla-tube, and in several other characters; so that it should perhaps form the type of a distinct genus.
Cirsium undulatum, Spreng. The locality of this plant is not recorded, but it was probably found on the upper part of the Arkansas.
Stephanombria paniculata, Mutt. Ascending the Cordilleras of California.
Mulgedium pulchellum, Nutt.   Pawnee Fork of the Arkansas.
10
DANS LES TATS-UNIS.                            35
plus des deux tiers est du muriate de soude ou sel
commun; un peu plus du quart est du carbonate de
chaux, et le surplus consiste en carbonate de soude,
carbonate de magnsie, et carbonate de fer. Mais ce
qui distingue et caractrise d'une manire toute par-
ticulire cette mme eau minrale, c'est qu'au moment
o on la puise elle contient en gae acide carbonique
moiti en sus de son propre volume,quantit jusqu'ici
sans exemple dans aucune des eaux minrales fournies
par la nature.
 La colombienne est une eau acidulo-calibe ; un
gallon de cette eau contient 354 grains de substances
dont les deux tiers  peu prs se composent de mu-
riate de soude, un tiers environ de carbonate de chaux,
sept grains et demi de carbonate de soude et de
magnsie. Elle contient quelquefois une quantit de
gaz acide carbonique excdant son propre volume.
 L'eau du Fiat-Rock (Rocher-Plat) est pareillement
acidulo-calibe; elle contient la mme quantit de fer
que la colombienne, mais moins de principes salins ;
en revanche, elle offre plus de proprits gazeuses.
 Les eaux d'Hamilton, de High-Rock (Grand-Ro-
cher), et du Prsident, sont d'une nature saline ; les
substances qu'elles tiennent en dissolution tant com-
poses de muriate de soude dans la proportion de la
moiti aux deux tiers, et de carbonate de chaux dans
la proportion d'un tiers environ. Elles contiennent
aussi du fer, du carbonate de soude, de la magnsie
en grande quantit, et du gaz au del de leur propre
volume.
 A Ballston-Spa les eaux minrales sont toutes aci-
3.
From hendee@aoml.noaa.gov Fri Sep  4 07:52:18 1998
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1998 11:34:52 -0400 (EDT)
From: Jim Hendee <hendee@aoml.noaa.gov>
To: coral@aoml.noaa.gov
Subject: Re: Bleaching in the Philippines (fwd)



---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1998 14:48:28 PDT
From: Fiona Gell <dm16@york.ac.uk>
To: Jim Hendee <hendee@aoml.noaa.gov>
Subject: Re: Bleaching in the Philippines




Dear Jim,

> > during a brief visit to reefs in Northern Palawan (Philippines) I observed extensive bleaching at numerous 
sites at 
> > El Nido (Bacuit Bay) and Coron Island. 
> > 
> > Bleaching affected a wide range of coral genera and in some cases whole colonies of Acropora and Porites 
> > measuring in excess of 4 m2. 
> > 
> > In conversations with local dive shop guides,  it would appear that bleaching is now present at most if not all 
dive 
> > sites in the area around El Nido and Coron Island. In addition both dive guides and fishermen have remarked 
> > that sea temperatures have been higher than usual (as measured by their diving consoles).
> 
> What were the temperatures?

Temperatures were typically in excess of 32C, as measured by dive gear. This was the case at 10m depth as 
well as surface. 
> 	(Dr) David Medio
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                                Before the
                         FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION             DA 96-15
                         Washington, D.C. 20554
In the Matter of                      )
                                      )
Amendment of the Commission's         )  ET Docket No. 95-183
Rules Regarding the 37.0-38.6 GHz and      )  RM-8553
38.6-40.0 GHz Bands                   )
      )
Implementation of Section 309(j) of the    )
Communications Act -- Competitive     )  PP Docket No. 93-253
Bidding, 37.0-38.6 GHz and 38.6-40.0 GHz   )
                           ORDER EXTENDING TIME
Adopted:  January 16, 1996                 ; Released:  January 16, 1996
By the Office of Engineering and Technology:
      1.  By this action, we sua sponte extend the period of time to file comments and reply
comments in the above captioned proceeding.  The reason for the extension of time is the
exigency caused by the closing of the government due to the furlough and severe weather
conditions.  Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED, that the date for filing comments in this matter
be extended to February 12, 1996 and the date for filing reply comments is extended to
February 27, 1996.
      2.  This action is taken pursuant to authority found in Sections 4 (i) and 303 of the
Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C.  154 (i) and 303; and pursuant to
Sections 0.31, 0.241 and 1.46 of the Commission's Rules, 47 C.F.R.  0.31, 0.241 and 1.46.
For further information, contact Tom Mooring, Office of Engineering and Technology, (202)
418-2450.
                                 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
                                 Richard M. Smith, Chief
                                 Office of Engineering and Technology
52   THE  SURPRISE AT PORT ARTHUR
launched the following year. She Vas of 2,500 tons displacement, 17^ knots speed, and had 4,700 I.H.P. Her armament consisted of five 4'7-in. and six smaller quick-firing guns, and she carried normally 500 mines. This disaster has cost Russia dear, and, besides the regrettable loss of life, will have entailed the disappearance of valuable stores which will not easily be replaced, although a sister-ship, the Amur, still remains at disposal. So far as one can judge from the Viceroy's report, the Japanese had no hand in this affair, which discloses a carelessness at least equal to that which has marked the earlier phases of the Russian naval proceedings.
While these events were occurring at or near Port Arthur, a detached division of the Japanese navy under Admiral Uriu, accompanied by transports, made for Chemulpo. On the arrival of this force off the port on the evening of Monday, February 8, the Russian gunboat Korietz, an old unarmoured vessel of 1,200 tons displacement and 13 knots speed, opened fire upon the Japanese, and then ran for the harbour to join her consort, the Variag, a vessel which marked her passage out to the East by a demonstrative cruise in the Persian Gulf, and thereby obtained some fleeting notoriety. This ship was launched in 1899, and is a first-class protected cruiser of 6,500 tons, 20,000 I.H.P., 23 knots speed, with an armament of 12 6-in. and 22 smaller guns, the weight of broadside fire being 510 lb. The Russian ships remained in harbour until threatened with bombardment in port by Admiral Uriu, when they steamed out and met their fate gallantly. After an engagement of thirty-five minutes at ranges of 5,250 to 9,800 yards with the Japanese vessels, both Russian ships returned to port, and, together with the Russian transport Sungari, which was also in the harbour, were sunk by their own crews. The latter were taken on board foreign warships in the harbour.
By these acts of vigour the Japanese navy have profited by the initiative  conferred   upon   them   by
function make_sf_bkg,sf,gratio=gratio
if n_elements(gratio) eq 0 then gratio = .075

bkg = sf
if sf.units_name ne 'Counts' then print,'Units must be counts!'
add_ddata,bkg

f6bins = [14,16,17,38,40,41]    ; 15 , 39 thrown out
n6 = n_elements(f6bins) 
f2bins = [20,22,23,44,45,46,47]   ; 21 thrown out
n2 = n_elements(f2bins)


ct6=total(sf.data(*,f6bins),2)
dct6 = sqrt(ct6)/n6
ct6 = ct6/n6

ct2=total(sf.data(*,f2bins),2)
dct2 = sqrt(ct2)/n2
ct2 = ct2/n2

de6 = sf.denergy(*,f6bins(0))
de2 = sf.denergy(*,f2bins(0))
e6 = sf.energy(*,f6bins(0))
e2 = sf.energy(*,f2bins(0))

pe = replicate(-3.,7)  ;  power law spectrum for electrons
pb = replicate(-4.,7)  ;  power law spectrum for background

re = gratio * (e2/e6)^pe * de2/de6
rb = (e2/e6)^pb * de2/de6
print,re
print, rb

cb6 = (ct2-re*ct6)/(rb-re)
dcb6 = sqrt(dct2^2+(re*dct6)^2)/(rb-re)

print,cb6
print,dcb6

geom = [4, 4, 2, 2, 2, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 4, 4, 2, 2, 2, 2 $
      , 4, 4, 2, 2, 2, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 4, 4, 2, 2, 2, 2]
geom = geom/2.      ; account for factor of 2 in geom

e6f = e6 # replicate(1.,48)
de6f = de6 # replicate(1.,48)
pbf = pb # replicate(1.,48)
help,e6f,de6f,pbf
b_scale = (sf.energy/e6f)^pbf * (sf.denergy/de6f)
print,''
print,b_scale


bkg.data = (cb6 # geom) * b_scale
bkg.ddata = (dcb6 # geom) * b_scale


return ,bkg
end
i44 French Ways and Their Meaning
classification of offences. They continue to
think the sin against the public conscience far
graver than that against any private person.
If in France there is a distinction between
private and business morality it is exactly the
reverse of that prevailing in America, and
the French conscience rejects with abhor-
rence the business complaisances which the
rigidly virtuous American too often regards
as not immoral because not indictable. "Busi-
ness" tends everywhere to subdue its victims
to what they work in, and it is not meant to
suggest that every French financier is irre.
proachable, or that France has not had morw
than her share of glaring financial scandals,
but that among the real French, uncontam-
inated by cosmopolitan influences, and espe-
cially in the class of small shopkeepers and in
the upper bourgeoisie, business probity is
higher, and above all more sensitive, than in
America. It is not only, or always, through
indolence that France has remained back-
ward in certain forms of efficiency.
374    The Indian as Participant in the Civil War
wards secession, 63, footnote; refugee, given temporary home, 213; waver in allegiance to South, 220; sounded by Phillips, 254; little recruiting possible while Fort Smith is in Confederate hands, 258-259; Steele entrusts recruiting to Tandy Walker, 265; no tribe so completely secessionist as, 290; protest against failure to supply with arms and ammunition, 301; proposals from Blunt known to have reached, 302; cotton, 308-309, footnote; bestir themselves as in first days of war, 311; principal chief opposes projects of Armstrong Academy council, 321; want confederacy separate and distinct from Southern, 321, footnote; do excellent service in Camden campaign, 326
Choo-Loo-Foe-Lop-Hah Choe: talk, 68, footnote; signature, 69, footnote
Chouteau's Trading House: 329, footnote
Christie: 305, footnote
Chustenahlah   (Okla.):  79
Cincinnati   (Ark.): 28, 35
Cincinnati Gazette: 58, footnote, 88, footnote
Clarimore: 238, footnote
Clark, Charles T: 82, footnote
Clark, George W: 158 and footnote
Clark, Sidney: 104, footnote
Clarke, G. W: 22
Clarkson, J. J: assigned to supreme command in northern part of Indian Territolry, 129-130; applies for permission to intercept trains on Santa F road, 129, footnote; at Locust Grove, 131; surprised in camp, 131, footnote; made prisoner, 132; Pike's reference to, 158; placed in Cherokee country, 159, footnote
Clarksville  (Ark.): 287-288, footnote
Clay, Clement C: 176, footnote
Cloud, William F: 193, 297
Cochrane, John: 56-57
Coffee, J. T: 113 and footnote, 125
Coffin, O. S: letter, 82 and footnote
Coffin, S. D: 208
Coffin, William G: testifies to dis-^ turbances among Osages, 46, footnote; pays visit to ruins of Humboldt, 54, footnote; plans for inter-tribal council, 69; orders countermanded for enlistment of Indians, 77; learns of refugees in Kansas, 80; compelled by settlers to seek new abiding-place for refugees, 86; refugees lodge complaint \| against, 87 and footnote; military enrollment of Indians conducted under authority of Interior Department, 105 and footnote; applies for new instructions regarding First Indian Expedition, 105; dispute with Elder, 116-117, 207, footnote; anxious to have Osage offer ac-^ cepted by refugee Creeks, 207-208, footnote; disapproves of Blunt's plan for early return of refugees, 209; issue between Blunt and, 210-211; contract with Stettaner Bros, approved by Dole, 211, footnote; urges removal of refugees to Sac and Fox Agency, 212; visits refugee Cherokees on Neutral Lands, 213; details Harlan and Proctor to care for refugee Cherokees at Neo-\    sho,  214;   drafts  Osage  treaty of
V cession, 229; suggests location for Indian colonization, 233; would reward Osageymassacrers, 238, foot-v note;   prevails  upon  Jim  Ned  to stop jayhawking,  274,  footnote
Colbert, Holmes: 207, footnote
Colbert, Winchester:  184,  footnote
Coleman, Isaac: 209
Collamore, George W: career, 87, footnote; investigation into condition of refugees, 87, footnote
Colorado Territory: likely to be menaced by Southern Indians, 61; conditions m, 61, footnote; recruiting officers massacred by Osages,
cbq2.1 
		
This release of CBQ (Class Based Queueing) implements many new features.
It implements Top-Level link-sharing as opposed to Ancestor-Only link
sharing as in the previous release.  It also implements Weighted-Round Robin
within scheduling priority levels.

Also implemented is a rather simplistic user-level scheduling daemon that
enables experimentation with creation of various link-sharing scenarios. The
CBQ scheduling module and the CBQ daemon implement a user/kernel interface
that allows for the creation/deletion of classes and the create/deletion
of simplistic packet filters.

Kernel Files:

usr/src/uts/common/inet/rm_class.c: Implements the CBQ link-sharing scheduler.
usr/src/uts/common/inet/cbqddi.c: Wrapper for CBQ module/driver for solaris
	device driver.
usr/src/uts/common/inet/cbq.c: Implements CBQ user/kernel interface for
	CBQ module.
usr/src/uts/common/inet/cbq_class.c: Implements the CBQ simplistic packet
	classifier.
usr/src/uts/common/inet/mi.c: utility routines for solaris inet drivers.
usr/src/uts/common/inet/mi.h: utility routine header files.
usr/src/uts/common/inet/pktsched.c: Prototype DLPI packet scheduler
	registration routines.
usr/src/uts/common/netinet/cbq.h: User/kernel packet scheduler interface.
usr/src/uts/common/netinet/rm_class.h: Packet scheduler header file.
usr/src/uts/common/netinet/rm_class_debug.h: Implement CBQ trace facility
	for Solaris.
usr/src/uts/common/netinet/pktsched.h: DLPI packet scheduler registration.

User level files:

usr/src/cmd/cmd-inet/usr.sbin/cbqd/cbqd.c: Implements simple user level
	daemon that parses a configuration file and runs the link-sharing
	structures.
usr/src/cmd/cmd-inet/usr.sbin/cbq/cbqd.h: header files defining functions
	in cbqif.c.
usr/src/cmd/cmd-inet/usr.sbin/cbq/cbq_config.c:  Routine to parse cbq
	configuration files.
usr/src/cmd/cmd-inet/usr.sbin/cbq/cbqif.c:  Routines to create classes and
	filters and pass to the kernel module.
usr/src/cmd/cmd-inet/usr.sbin/cbq/cbq.conf:
	Example cbq configuration file.

Bug Fixes:
=========
	- July, 1998 - several bugfixes related to link-sharing and
	  TCP flows.  Reported by Bob Lindel (llindel@isi.edu).
	  Copyright notices updated.

	- Dec 4th, 1997 reported by Sally Floyd <floyd@ee.lbl.gov>,
	  Link-sharing was temporarily broken.  Corrected setting of
	  the cutoff variable in rmc_updata_class_util.

	- Oct 13th, 1997, reported by Michael Speer <speer@eng.sun.com>,
	  calculation for offtime, maxidle incorrect.

	- Oct 3rd, 1997, reported by Richard Jones <rjones@imcl.com>:
	  rmc_delete_class removes the wrong class when there is two or more
	  classes in the same priority level.

	- Sept 12th, 1997, reported by Nick.Farrow@bt-sys.bt.co.uk.  
 	  netinet/rm_class.h: RM_POWER had been defined to be
	  (2 ^ RM_FILTER_GAIN) which is (2 XOR RM_FILTER_GAIN),
	  instead of 2 to the power of RM_FILTER_GAIN.

	- Sept 11th, 1997, reported by Michael Speer.  Fixed overlimit class
	  sleep problem. Classes using rmc_delay_action where sleeping to
	  short a period of time.

   - Sally Floyd and Michael F. Speer
Bleaching in Palau:

> Back in the office after a great trip to Palau, the work went very well and
> the place is as beautiful as everyone says. However, they have been hit very
> hard by the EL NIO/LA NIA effects and the coral bleaching is pretty
> severe. One environmental consultant (Anne Kitalong) estimated that it had
> affected more than 80% of the coral, several of the dive tour leaders were a
> little more optimistic and said that it was improving rapidly.
>
> My limited observations tended to agree more with Anne Kitalong (algal
> growth is not much of a recovery, most of the hard corals are slow growing
> and the dive operators are unwilling to admit any lessening of the quality
> of their lucrative dive spots). I did 4 dives on my days off and although it
> was still spectacular I was very aware of the bleaching. A lot of areas were
> just full of washed-out looking hard corals (the damage to soft corals is
> not as obvious). I could only dream of how beautiful it must be without the
> bleaching.
>
> The Division of Marine Resources has also had a lot of giant clams and soft
> corals  dying at their hatchery and they attribute this to the increased
> water temperature. Water temperatures have risen as high as 34C, from a
> normal temperature of 27-28C.
>
> The Palau Conservation Society(PCS)had a front page article about coral
> bleaching in their September Newsletter. It doesn't say anything
> particularly illuminating, they are trying to link ENSO with long-term
> global climate change but it is really just a suggestion. I could send you a
> photocopy if you are interested. PCS can be contacted at:
>                 PO Box 1811
>                 Koror, PW 96940
>                 Republic of Palau
>                 Tel: (680) 488-3993/4716  Fax: (680) 488-3990
>                 e-mail pcs@palaunet.com
>
321920  Wood Container and Pallet Manufacturing 

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing
wood pallets, wood box shook, wood boxes, other wood containers, and wood
parts for pallets and containers.

The data published with NAICS code 321920 include the following SIC
industries:

2429 Special product sawmills, n.e.c. (pt)                                     
2441 Nailed wood boxes & shook
2448 Wood pallets and skids
2449 Wood containers, n.e.c. 
2499 Wood products, n.e.c. (pt)
                                                                               
This definition comes from the 1997 NAICS manual. However, for this industry,
the 1997 Economic Census Manufacturing did not fully implement the conversion
to NAICS. Data for NAICS industry 326299 include establishments primarily
engaged in the manufacture of rubber products including gloves, toys, pants,
raincoats, bibs, aprons, bathing caps, life jackets, and wet suits. The NAICS
definitions will be fully implemented with the 2002 Economic Census.
Longitudinal structure of the equatorial anomaly in the nighttime ionosphere
observed by IMAGE/FUV

E. Sagawa, T.J. Immel, H.U. Frey, and S.B. Mende 


The Far Ultraviolet Imager (FUV) on board the IMAGE satellite provides an
instantaneous global view of the OI 135.6-nm nightglow with 2 min time
resolution. Because the OI 135.6-nm emission from the nighttime ionosphere is
determined by the line-of-sight integrated plasma density, the nightglow images
are useful for studying the nighttime low-latitude ionosphere globally. With the
IMAGE/FUV 135.6-nm observations from March to June 2002, we have examined the
global characteristics of the nighttime equatorial anomaly (EA) by constructing
a constant local time map (LT map), in which pixels within an assigned local
time range are extracted from the IMAGE/FUV nightglow images obtained over an
observation period of 3 days or more and are put together to compose a global
distribution map of emission intensities at that local time. These LT maps show
that the development of the EA has a significant longitudinal structure, in
which peaks and dips of the crest emission intensity and the crest latitude have
about 90 longitudinal separation in the longitude range from 0 to 250 there is
not enough data over the American sector, this result suggests that the EA
longitudinal structure has a prominent zonal component of the wave number 4. The
observed longitudinal structure of the nighttime EA could not be fully explained
by factors such as the empirical electric field and neutral wind models, the
geomagnetic declination angle, or the displacement of the geomagnetic equator
from the geographic equator. To explain the observed longitudinal structure of
the EA, in particular, the wave number 4 feature, we may need to consider other
forcing, for example, nonmigrating tide originated from the lower atmosphere.

_______________
Journal of Geophysical Research, 110, A11302, doi:10.1029/2004JA010848, 2005.
THE GENETIC TALE OF TURTLE TAILS.  

Mandy L. Fross, Michael A. Romano, and Richard V. Anderson.
Department of Biological Sciences, Western Illinois University,
Macomb, IL 61455.  

Migration and movement has long been defined in terms of gene
flow, however little has been done to correlate actual animal
movement through radiotelemetry and capture-recapture studies
with genetic evidence.  As part of a project to correlate gene
flow and movement among Trachemys scripta, the slider turtle,
protein starch gel electrophoresis was conducted on turtles near
Lock and Dam 19.  Three distinct locations were trapped with tail
biopsies taken from the resulting turtles.  Electrophoresis
conducted on these samples showed preliminary results which
indicate a high degree of genetic differentiation between the
three subpopulations.  Fst, which measures such differentition,
was high with a value of .247, showing a great deal of genetic
difference between turtle populations.  This further indicates
that little gene flow occurs between subpopulations of the
Trachemys scripta.  This coupled with turtle movement as
documented by radiotelemetry and capture-recapture studies
indicates a high degree of site fidelity among slider turtles
with little breeding between populations.  

Keywords:  reptiles, genetics, turtles
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
; Document name: strep.pro
; Created by:    DMZ (ARC), August 1993
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
;
;+
; Project     :	SOHO - CDS
;
; Name        :	STREP
;
; Purpose     : Replaces first occurrence of given string within a string.
;
; Explanation : Within the given string the routine will replace the first
;               occurrence of the supplied substring with the requested
;               replacement.
;
;               eg. IDL> x = 'abcdefgcd'
;                        print, strep(x,'cd','qq')  --> 'abqqefgcd'
;
;               see also REPSTR() for replacement of all occurrences.
;
; Use         : Result = output=strep(input,old,new,/all)
;
; Inputs      :
;               input=any string
;               old=old characters
;               new=new characters
;
; Opt. Inputs : None.
;
; Outputs     : Result = new string.
;
; Opt. Outputs: None.
;
; Keywords    : all = replace all characters
;
; Calls       : uses STRMID
;
; Common      : None.
;
; Restrictions: None.
;
; Side effects: None.
;
; Category    : String processing
;
; Prev. Hist. : None.
;
; Written     :	DMZ (ARC) August 1993
;
; Modified    : Documentation header update.  CDP, 26-Sep-94
;
; Version     : Version 2, 26-Sep-94
;-
;
FUNCTION strep,input,old,new,all=all
   len=STRLEN(input) & p=STRPOS(input,old)
   tnew=STRTRIM(new,2)
   IF p EQ -1 THEN RETURN,input
   leno=STRLEN(old)
   lenn=STRLEN(tnew)
;-- buffer so that new string tailors with old string
   IF lenn LT leno THEN BEGIN
      REPEAT BEGIN
         tnew=tnew+' '
      ENDREP UNTIL STRLEN(tnew) EQ leno
   ENDIF
   output=STRMID(input,0,p)+tnew+STRMID(input,p+leno,len-p-leno+1)
   IF KEYWORD_SET(all) THEN output=strep(output,old,new,/all)
   RETURN, output
END
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
; End of 'strep.pro'.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
QUESTION:
The spacecraft can point the instruments with an accuracy of 1 milliradian.
This is like being able to shoot a quarter 12 meters away with a rifle.

should it not be

12 Miles instead of 12 meters ??

ANSWER from Trina Ray on January 14, 2000:
Weellllll, actually that number (12 meters) is correct.  If you ask "at
what distance does half a quarter (1.25 cm) subtend 1 mrad"; you get 12
meters.  (By the way you use 1/2 the quarter's diameter since the 1 mrad
pointing accuracy is a circle whose radius is 1 mrad).  I have also
verified that the pointing accuracy of Cassini, is in fact, 1 milliradian.
So, where does this leave us.

Well, 1 milliradian = 0.05729 degrees = 3.42 arcmin = 205 arcsec.  How
does this compare to an actual telescope.  My research telescope has a
pointing accuracy of about 1/2 an arcmin or 30 arcsec.  So, Cassini is
about 6 times worse...but, of course, the spacecraft is flying through
space with infinite degrees of freedom to spin and my research telescope
has only 2 degrees of freedom (it's sitting on the ground and can only move
around it's two axes).  So, where does this leave us.

I think where this leaves us, is that the pointing accuracy of Cassini
is not so amazing as most of the amazing capabilities of the spacecraft,
but that it's still really good for what it's doing.  I hope this
helps...at the very least you have sparked general debate amongst the
outreach team here on the project about how to describe the pointing
capability of our wonderful spacecraft.  Thanks.