BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Telemetry = Magnometer 1 Body (Y-Axis)
Physical Units = nT

DAY YEAR SEA_DAY    MAX      MIN      MEAN     MEDIAN  SIZE  STD_DEV  98%MAX   98%MIN   98%MEAN  95%MAX   95%MIN   95%MEAN  2SIG 3SIG 4SIG TIME
284 2004 2580.250  11730.0   3919.9   6975.0   5335.9  262   2682.4  11680.6   3975.8   6973.7  11680.6   4085.7   6945.6    0    0    0   06:00
284 2004 2580.319  12183.4   2323.3   6761.3   6005.7  262   3228.1  12183.4   2323.3   6770.9  12082.1   2377.8   6755.2    0    0    0   07:39
284 2004 2580.387  11480.0   1549.1   5259.2   4002.8  262   2878.5  11379.9   1605.4   5254.1  11181.7   1605.4   5214.9   10    0    0   09:17
284 2004 2580.456   9439.8   1936.2   4615.1   4029.8  262   1934.8   9390.3   1992.5   4608.6   9188.9   2047.1   4574.6   18    0    0   10:56
284 2004 2580.525   6298.9   3261.8   5154.2   5280.9  262   747.76   6244.8   3316.1   5167.4   6085.5   3426.6   5180.0   16    0    0   12:35
284 2004 2580.593   8327.9   2157.9   5713.6   6059.2  262   2000.7   8327.9   2212.5   5734.3   8277.5   2212.5   5749.8    0    0    0   14:14
284 2004 2580.662   8327.9  -1571.4   4445.4   5925.8  261   3576.0   8277.5  -1571.4   4485.8   8277.5  -1571.4   4522.3    0    0    0   15:52
284 2004 2580.732   6244.8  -4876.0   991.37   1136.0  262   4071.5   6192.3  -4770.3   1019.0   6192.3  -4716.6   1028.9    0    0    0   17:33
284 2004 2580.799   3426.6  -6710.2  -933.68  -402.09  262   3166.4   3372.2  -6396.0  -901.19   3261.8  -6028.5  -883.84    0    0    0   19:10
284 2004 2580.867   1329.4  -6553.1  -1977.1  -919.79  262   2360.5   1107.9  -6501.3  -1949.6   1053.5  -6447.8  -1925.6    0    0    0   20:48
284 2004 2580.936   448.40  -4979.8  -1850.7  -1083.5  262   1875.5   392.33  -4979.8  -1832.1   338.10  -4927.9  -1817.2    0    0    0   22:27
285 2004 2581.004   1605.4  -2647.9  -657.25  -1082.6  262   1555.9   1605.4  -2647.9  -651.62   1605.4  -2647.9  -655.81    0    0    0   00:06
285 2004 2581.073   4576.2  -483.89   1863.7   1770.8  262   1753.1   4576.2  -483.89   1870.0   4522.4  -429.97   1864.1    0    0    0   01:45
285 2004 2581.142   7918.4   1825.3   4711.2   4983.7  262   1917.5   7867.6   1881.7   4719.9   7815.1   1881.7   4715.1    0    0    0   03:23
END
 
Summary Stats
Max = 12183.4
Min = -6710.2
Mean =  2933.3
Range = 18893.5
Number of Orbits =  14
GLICKMAN TO VISIT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY TO DISCUSS FOOD SAFETY

Release No. 0077.98

Andy Solomon (202) 720-4623
asolomon@usda.gov

GLICKMAN TO VISIT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY TO DISCUSS FOOD SAFETY

     WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, 1998--Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman will
visit Michigan State University's Food Safety and Toxicology Center on Feb.
18, 1998 at 1:30 p.m.  Glickman will join Rep. Debbie Stabenow to host a
forum on food safety and will discuss the Clinton Administration's new Food
Safety Initiative.

     There will be a media availability following the forum.

     WHO:      Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman

     WHAT:          Forum on Food Safety

     WHEN:          Wed., Feb. 18, 1998 at 1:30 p.m.

     WHERE:    Michigan State University's National Food Safety and
               Toxicology Center, East Lansing, MI

                                #

NOTE: USDA news releases and media advisories are available on the Internet.
Access the USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.usda.gov
<document>
<doctype type="CONCUR">
<docheader>
<DISPOSITION><font scaps="1">Stevens, J.<font>, concurring</DISPOSITION>
<CASENAME>UNITED STATES <font i="1">v.<font> BEGGERLY</CASENAME>
<CITEAS>____ U.&nbsp;S. ____ (1998)</CITEAS>
<NAMEPLATE>SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES</NAMEPLATE>
<CASENUMBER>No. 97&ndash;731</CASENUMBER>
</docheader>
<section>
<p style="SYLCTA">UNITED STATES, PETITIONER <font i="1">v.<font> CHRIS W.<linebreak>BEGGERLY <font scaps="1">et&nbsp;al.<center></p>
<p style="SYLCTB">on writ of certiorari to the united states court of appeals for the fifth circuit<center></p>
<p style="SYLCTC">[June 8, 1998]<center></p>
</section>
<section>
<p style="CASCT"><tab><font scaps="1">Justice Stevens<font>, with whom <font scaps="1">Justice Souter <font>joins, concurring.<justify></p>
<p>

<tab>As the Court correctly observes, the text of the Quiet Title Act, 28 U.&nbsp;S.&nbsp;C. &sect;2409a(g), expressly allows equitable tolling by providing that the statute of limitations will not begin to run until the plaintiff or the plaintiff&rsquo;s predecessor &ldquo;knew or should have known of the claim of the United States.&rdquo;  Because the Beggerlys were aware of the Government&rsquo;s claim more than 12 years before they filed this action, the Court correctly holds that there is no basis for any additional equitable tolling in this case.  We are not confronted with the question whether a doctrine such as fraudulent concealment or equitable estoppel might apply if the Government were guilty of outrageous misconduct that prevented the plaintiff, though fully aware of the Government&rsquo;s claim of title, from knowing of her own claim.  Those doctrines are distinct from equitable tolling, see 4 C. Wright & A. Miller, Federal Practice and Procedure &sect;1056 (Supp. 1998); cf. <font i="1">United States<font> v. <font i="1">Locke,<font> 471 U.&nbsp;S. 84, 94, n.&nbsp;10 (1985) (referring separately to estoppel and equitable tolling), and conceivably might apply in such an unlikely hypothetical situation.  The Court need not (and, therefore, properly does not) address that quite different type of case.  Accordingly, I join the Court&rsquo;s opinion without reservation.<justify></p>
</section>
</document>
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated.
1992.10.15 :  Awards -- Fetal Tissue Banks

Contact:  Bill Grigg (202)690-6867
October 15, 1992

       The U.S. Public Health Service today announced the award
of five grants to establish fetal tissue banks to provide human
fetal tissue for research and experimental transplantation
therapy aimed at altering the course of Parkinson's disease,
diabetes and other disorders.
       The establishment of these banks is in response to a
presidential directive issued in May.  HHS Assistant Secretary
for Health James Mason, M.D., who heads the Public Health
Service, said, "The establishment of these banks will ensure that
needed human fetal tissue will be available for research and that
the collection of this tissue is consistent with the moratorium
that has been in effect since 1988 on using federal tax dollars
for human transplant research using fetal tissue from induced
abortions."
       The banks will derive tissue solely from spontaneous
abortions (miscarriages prior to 20 weeks of pregnancy) and
ectopic pregnancies (in which a non-viable fetus develops outside
the uterus).
       The five recipients are:  Indiana University School of
Medicine (Feng C. Shou, Ph.D.); University of Washington (Alan G.
Fantel, Ph.D.); University of Minnesota (Walter C. Low, Ph.D.);
National Disease Research Interchange, Philadelphia, Pa.,
(Leatrice Ducat); and University of Utah (D. Ware Branch, M.D.). 
The five centers will receive more than $6 million over the next
two years.  The grants are funded through the National Institute
of Child Health and Human Development, one of the National
Institutes of Health.  NIH  is one of the eight Public Health
Service agencies in HHS.


                             - More -
                               - 2 -


       "The five centers will each develop a system for
obtaining, collecting, screening and storing viable, disease-
free, functional fetal tissue," Dr. Mason said.  "Such a system
will ensure investigators of receiving suitable tissue for
transplantation and other research."
       The centers will also work to improve techniques to assess
factors associated with optimal tissue condition (such as age)
for transplant and other research needs and to develop methods to
increase the quantity and improve the quality of usable tissue
from available sources.  Other work will focus on developing
fetal cell lines.
       Tissue collected by these banks will be catalogued and
available to qualified researchers around the country.

                               ###
Dear Colleagues:

The OOF project at NIST is seeking a postdoctoral guest researcher.
The start date is after August 1, 2006.  The position will be at NIST
in Gaithersburg, MD, and, barring unforeseeable events, will be funded
for two years.

We are looking for someone to develop software for the OOF project.
OOF is a platform for solving physics problems on microstructures,
using real microstructural geometries (from micrographs) as the
starting points for creating finite element meshes.  It currently
solves linear elasticity and other structurally similar problems (e.g.,
thermal diffusion and piezoelectricity) in two dimensions.  OOF is
designed to be a general purpose platform to which users can add their
own physics models.  We are currently working on extending the program
to three dimensions and adding plasticity.

A candidate for the position should have a strong programming
background, preferably in C++ and/or Python, and experience with
materials physics.  Familiarity with modeling plasticity and fracture
is especially desired.  Because the focus of the position will be
collaborative software development, all applicants are asked to send
samples of code that they have written.  The programming language
and topic aren't important, but the code should be indicative of the
candidate's programming skills.

More details about OOF are available at http://www.ctcms.nist.gov/oof.

Please circulate this notice to any interested parties.

Sincerely,
    Steve Langer
    stephen.langer@nist.gov
. 5.      COMMERCE OF THE BLACK SEA.        347
place of affembly, to deliberate on the method
of carry ing on their cuftomary depredations, or
for the purpofe of ele&ing a chief. By degrees
it was filled with habitations, and afterwards
appropriated to afeparate community of perfons;
who devoted themfelves folely tp artns, and to-
tally excluded all women from the precin6t of
their military refidence. The inhabitants were
divided into claffes; each of which ele&ed its
refpe&ive leader, and were all under the jurif-
diftion of a hetman or fupreme chief, chofen by
the whole; fociety.
Thefe Zaporogian Coffacs became fo diftin-
guiihed for their bravery and (kill in defultoiy
war, that perfons flocked from diftant regions
to this fociety of warriors. The inhabitants of
the fetcha were not obliged to continue in it for
any fettled term; being only bound, while they
remained, to conform themfelves to the regula-
tions and difcipline of their affociates; thofe
who were difpofed to marry, quitted the fetcha,
but were permitted to fettle in the neighbouring
diftrift, with the privilege of re-admiffion, pro-
vided they were not attended with their wives
and families, whom they were allowed occasion-
ally to vifit. The Zaporogians increafed their
pumbers by affording an afylum to deferters #,
" sf r. g. iy? p. 441.
and
"Murmurs of the surf","sm/sm1880/20100","20102","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf","sm/sm1880/20100","20102","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf","sm/sm1880/20100","20102","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf","sm/sm1880/20100","20102","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf","sm/sm1880/20100","20102","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf","sm/sm1880/20100","20102","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf","sm/sm1880/20100","20102","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Murmurs of the surf","sm/sm1880/20100","20102","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
REMARKS OF FCC CHAIRMAN WILLIAM KENNARD AT THE
                 SCREENING OF SELMA LORD SELMA
                        January 13, 1999
Thank you for that kind introduction.
I want to thank ABC, the League of Women Voters, and the National Conference for Community
and Justice, for inviting me here tonight, and the Smithsonian for hosting this screening.
Each year, millions of Americans make a trip with their family, their school, or their church to
Washington   and to this museum. They come here to learn about our nation's history from the
lives of the First Ladies to the story of the original Star-Spangled Banner.
But there are many more families and children who can't make it to Washington and see this
history come alive. So instead, for them, you have created Selma Lord Selma and brought history
to them in their own living rooms.
For children today, it is hard to believe that when the Selma voter registration drive began in
1965, only 1 percent of blacks were on the election rolls. It is hard to believe that when Martin
Luther King came to Selma to launch that effort, he   that year's Nobel Peace Prize winner   had
to fend off an attacker to become the first black to register in Selma's Hotel Albert. It is hard to
believe that on "Bloody Sunday," when Hosea Williams and John Lewis led those brave souls
across the Pettus Bridge, that there would be beatings, blood, and brutality remarkable even for
the police of Alabama.
In 1965, many citizens could not imagine that all of this was happening in America. But television
brought Selma to them, and they could not turn a blind eye. And in 1999, living in a time when we
reap that which was sown for us in Selma and even at times take these fruits for granted,
television is bringing this important chapter in our history not just to our nation, but to our
nation's children.
I remember when I was growing up, my family would gather around the TV and watch shows in
which we never saw a black face. Today, children are as used to seeing Bill Cosby on TV as they
are Drew Carey   and they think nothing of this. With this film, we are reminding this generation
of the sacrifices made to have African-Americans accepted as an equal part of our society   on
television, at the lunch counter, and in the voting booth.
Indeed, I would not be standing here tonight as Chairman of the FCC had it not been for the
sacrifices of the people portrayed on the screen. And although the civil rights challenges of today
are indeed different than they were thirty years ago, we must never forget how we got here.
Selma Lord Selma is an important film. It is a reminder and a teacher of the struggles of the civil
rights movement, and of the power of television to provoke us to action and to teach us our
shared past.
Thank you, Julian Fowles, Yolanda King, Mackenzie Astin, Clifton Powell, Jurnee Smollett, the
entire cast and crew, and Disney and ABC for bringing us this movie. I am sure that this Sunday,
it will touch many children, prodding them to ask the right questions and to learn more about
Martin Luther King and the civil rights struggle.  Thank you and enjoy the film.
<META Name="photo_id" Content="S73-16198">
<META Name="medres" Content="10076009.jpg">
<META Name="caption" Content="View of Apollo 17 lunar rock sample no. 72415,0">
<META Name="description" Content="A close-up view of Apollo 17 lunar rock sample no. 72415,0 which was brought back from the lunar surface by the final team of Apollo astronauts. This sample is a brecciated dunite clast weighing a little over 32 grams (about 1.14 ounces). This sample was collected at Station 2 (South Massif) during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA-2).">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, apollo_17, science, text, apollo 17 flight, apollo project, breccia, johnson space center, laboratories, lunar composition, lunar geology, lunar rocks, samples, texas">
<META Name="credit" Content="Image and text courtesy of Johnson Space Center">
<META Name="order_info" Content="JSC Office of Public Affairs<br>External Affairs Branch<br>Mail Code AP4<br>2101 NASA Road 1<br>Houston, TX 77058<br>Fax: (713) 483-2000<br>">
THE RAPIDS OF THE MADEIRA AND THE MAMORE.
59
breadth and thickness of 5 feet. The figures, three quarters to one and a quarter inches high, were incised only one-sixth of an inch deep. Our curiosity being awakened by this discovery, we found afterwards the even more remarkable inscription near the great fall of Eibeieao, which I copied exactly, as well as one of the Caldeirao and one of Lages farther up. And here a reflection I had before made at the dangerous passage of the Caldeirao Falls again proved true, viz., that there is no following implicitly either the counsels of other travellers, or even one's self-acquired experience in former expeditions, as to the best water-way for the boats, which is so easily changed by the slightest variation of level. At all events, it is necessary that the canoes should stop upon approaching a rapid, and a clear view of the channels and of the cliffs to be avoided should be obtained from the shore as near as possible to the obstruction itself. This often is difficult enough; and in the last deciding moment, especially in the descent, the fate of both boat and crew depends chiefly on the quick eye and the strong arm of her pilot.
The Caldeirao do Inferno has, as I mentioned before, the worst reputation among the falls of the Madeira; indeed, more than one richly laden canoe has been dashed to pieces against its black rocks, and many lives have been lost there. The chance solution of a geographical problem found its tragic conclusion, at this ill-famed fall, in the death of the discoverer. Eight or ten years ago, a Peruvian of the name of Maldonado embarked on the Madre do Dios to escape the persecutions of his political adversaries, and by this river had reached the Beni and the Madeira, thus dispelling all doubt as to the course of the Madre de Dios, which for a long time had been taken to be one of the tributaries of the Purus.
Maldonado took his hazardous flight on one of those singular little crafts called Balsas, composed of bundles of a sort of reed, as they are used on Lake Titicaca. As it was in the most wretched condition when he entered the Madeira, he obtained by barter from the Caripuna Indians whom he found there one of their light canoes, in which he continued his descent. Having passed without accident totally unknown regions, inhabited only by savages and wild beasts, he had reached the comparatively safer regions of the Madeira, when his fragile vessel was hurled against the rocks of the Caldeirao do Inferno, and the hardy navigator was submerged in the roaring cataract.
STATEMENT OF
COMMISSIONER JONATHAN S. ADELSTEIN
Re:  Assessment and Collection of Regulatory Fees for Fiscal Year 2008, MD Docket No. 08-65
Through this Order, the Commission fulfills its obligation under Section 9 of the Act to collect 
regulatory fees to recover the agencys costs of operating.  Regulatory fees, which cover the costs of our 
user information services and our enforcement, policy, rulemaking, and international activities, are not 
insubstantial.  Moreover, despite the significant changes in the communications industry and the 
Commissions regulatory priorities, the Commission has not conducted a sweeping review of the 
regulatory fee methodology since 1994.  For these reasons, I have issued a yearly call for the Commission 
to conduct a thorough review of our regulatory fee policies.  So, I am pleased that this Order and Further 
Notice finally does so, seeking comment broadly on the need for changes in the regulatory fees for 
individual services.
I am pleased that the Commission finally acknowledges that our methodology for calculating  
regulatory fees paid by submarine cable operators is impaired and requires revision.  We must ensure that 
we take action to adopt a revised methodology to be effective for FY 2009.  These providers, who have 
argued that the current fee structure results in certain operators paying fees that can approach the 
wholesale prices they receive from their consumers, originally sought changes to the fee structure over 
two years ago.  So, while I fully support our efforts to address regulatory fees more broadly, as we 
propose in the attached Further Notice, I also support our decision to impose a specific deadline for 
addressing the submarine cable fee structure, and I encourage the Commission to move forward quickly 
to implement changes which are long overdue.    
For these reasons, I approve this Order and Further Notice.
Variable       Count     Valid     Min        Max        Mean       Stdev     
avhrr_ch3      18471     13572     -46.79     24.02      -3.554702  15.089058 
avhrr_ch4      18471     13572     -45.37     23.39      -4.93147   15.442481 
avhrr_ch5      18471     13572     -45.97     21.54      -6.431412  15.059764 
cloud          18471     12790     2          123        90.097185  34.452636 
cloudx         18471     10631     0          3          2.469476   0.833553  
graphics       18471     5991      2          14         8.108496   1.102848  
sat_zenith     18471     13572     14.26      68.95      51.395754  12.809851 
sst            18471     13572     -45.04     26.02      -0.797469  15.520128 
sst_masked     18471     737       5.51       26.02      21.759769  4.017928
Mission Control Center
STS-64 Status Report #15

Friday, September 16, 1994, 7 a.m. CDT

Mission Specialists Carl Meade and Mark Lee are getting ready to venture
out of Discovery's crew cabin this morning to spend six hours testing
a new propulsive backpack. 

Called SAFER for Simplified Aid For EVA Rescue, the backpack is designed
for use in the event a crew member inadvertently becomes untethered while
conducting an extravehicular activity. During today's space walk, Meade
and Lee will take turns testing the cap abilities of the unit by
performing four specific test sequences. 

The first sequence gives the operator an opportunity to become familiar
with the device before attempting the other demonstrations. Once the
space walker is familiar with the unit, the engineering evaluation will
begin. For that test, the space walker will fly several short
translational and rotational sequences. Next, a self-rescue demonstration
will take place. In it, one space walker will stand in the foot
restraint at the end of Discovery's mechanical arm and impart a series of
rotations to the SAFER space walker. The SAFER space walker will then
activate the unit's attitude control system to stop the rotation and fly
back to the end of the arm. The fourth test, a flight qualities
evaluation, will have the space walker fly a precise trajectory that will
follow the bent mechanical arm, demonstrating the kind of precision
translation that might be needed at the International Space Station. 

Preparations for the space walk began shortly after 7 a.m. CDT. At about
8:36 a.m., Meade and Lee will begin a 50-minute period of breathing
pure oxygen in their space suits to cleanse the nitrogen from their blood
before depressurizing the airlock. The two space walkers will step out
of the airlock at about at 9:43 a.m. 

Today's EVA follows on the heels of Thursday's successful retrieval of the
Spartan-201 satellite. Mission Specialist Susan Helms used Discovery's
robot arm to capture the satellite and secure it in the payload bay for
return home. Throughout the rendezvous, Discovery's radar system
performed well. 

The STS-64 payloads also are performing well. Operations with the Lidar
In-Space Technology Experiment continued with four hours of data
recording, including readings taken over Super Typhoon Melissa. The
payload community also reported that the Robot Operated Materials
Processing System has completed its crystal growth activities for the
flight. 

Discovery, which continues to perform as expected, is circling the Earth
once every 90 minutes in a 130 nautical mile orbit. 

--end--
390
INDEX
Domfront in Normandy, 36.
Dominic (Domingo de Guzman), Saint (1170-
1221), 175, 342, 343. 347-
Dominican Schools, 343, 347, 348, 349, 366.
Don Quixote, 215, 230, 269.
Drapers' window at Chartres, 173, 181.
Dreux, County of.  (See Pierre Mauclerc.)
Duns Scotus, doctor subtilis, 349, 363, 380.
Durand, Paul, on Chartres glass,  129, 134,
136.
Durazzo, 157.
Durendal, Roland's sword, 26-28, 170.
Edward the Confessor, King of England, 18.
Egidio, Franciscan monk, 338.
Egypt, Joinville in, 253, 254.
Eleanor of Guienne, Queen of France and
England (1122-1202), 36, 68, 77, 150,
151, 152, 199, 213, 231, 313.
genealogical tables of, 152, 203
story of her life, 202, 224, 225
her death, 151, 224
Elizabeth, Queen of England, 202, 264.
Energy, equivalent to scholastic Form, 332.
England, Norman conquest of, 2, 4, 9, 32.
her share in mediaeval literature, 140.
her civil war in 1215 16, 151, 153.
Enlart, Camille, Manuel d'Architecture Reli-
gieuse, 34, 60.
Eracle, poem by Walter of Arras, 215.
Eric et Enide, poem by Christian of Troyes,
214.
Eructavit, translation of psalm, 215.
tampes (Seine-et-Oise), its church of Notre
Dame, 65, 116.
Euclid, 73, 294, 295.
Eustace, Saint, window of, at Chartres, 172,
173-
Eve, 198, 202, 277.
her dialogue with Satan, 205-206.
Evesham, battle of, 156.
Evil, an Amissio Boni, 370.
Evreux in Normandy, 209.
Ezekiel, in Chartres window, 187.
Fabliaux, 200, 245.
Fair Rosamund, 212.
Falaise, tower of, 10, 53, 54.
Faraday, Michael, 315, 321.
Fenestration, at the Merveille, 41, 42.
at Paris, Mantes, and Chartres, 56.
at Mantes, 56, 57.
at Chartres, 41, 56, 57. 99. "4-
Fenioux on the Charente, flche of, 48.
Ferdinand of Castile.  (See Saint Ferdinand.)
Ferragus, giant, 171.
Feversham, Abbot of, 310.
Filetus.   (See Hermogenes.)
Fioretti or Floretum of Saint Francis, 164,
338.
Flaubert, Gustave, his Norman style, 55.
Flches, in Normandy, 6, 10, 48 52.
at Coutances, 47 52.
at Vendme, 49.
at Auxerre, 49.
at Fenioux, 48.
in the Ile de France, 58.
(See Chartres, Laon, Towers, etc.)
Fontevrault, Abbey of, 42, 224.
Form, scholastic term meaning that which
gives being to matter; the equivalent
of Energy, 320.
France (see le de France), battle-cry of, 34,
94
Francis I, King of France (1515 47). 67, 242.
Francis of Assisi, Saint, 12, 164, 213.
his birth, 334; his death, 334, 346.
his hostility to the Schools, 334_46.
his sermon to the birds, 44, 339, 34-
his pantheism, 340-46.
his Cantico del Sole, 344. 345-
Franciscan Schools, 286, 347, 349-
Free Will, liberum arbitrium, 286, 300, 323,
371. 376.
Freeman, Edward A., his History of the Nor-
man Conquest, 19, 200.
Fulbert, canon of Notre Dame de Paris, 36.
Fulk of Anjou, 222.
Furriers' window at Chartres, 168, 172, 173.
Gaillard, chteau of, 42.
Ganelon, the traitor, 23.
Garreau, L., his tat social de la France au
temps des Croisades, 199.
Gascony, 68, 69.  (See Guienne.)
Gassicourt, church below Mantes, 55.
Gaucher, or Gaultier, de Bar-sur Seine, 157.
Gaucher, or Gaultier, de Chatillon, 82.
Gaultier de Coincy, his Miracles de la Vierge,
258, 259, 272, 278, 328.
Geoffroy d'Anjou, 203, 211.
Geoffroy Gaimer, chronicles of, 22.
PETER   LEFLING.    81
brofeffors were at the head, each of one fcience,
viz. i. a geographer; a. a natural philofopher :
3. a botanift ; and 4. one acquainted with
commercial affairs. Each profeffdr had four af-
fiftants, and befides them were four furgeons,
and many other people intended for this expe-
dition. Don Jun Igtiatio Madariaga and Don
Jofeph Solano both Capitans de F regatta, with
Don Jofeph Santos Cabrera were for the geogra-
phical department. Loefling was the head bo-
tanift, and had Dor Benito Paltor, from thc Py-
renees, and Don Antonio Condal, from Barcellona,
two young phyficians,. for his affiftants : and
two other youths, borri at Madrid, of wealthy
parents, called Don Bruno Salvador, and Don
San Juan de Dios Caftd, were intended for
draughtfmen and pupils in natural hiftory.
The other departments were filled up in propor-
tion, fo that this might have turned out one ofthe
grandeft and moft ufeful undertakings if pro-
perly conduded and executed. Loefling got
twenty thoufand reaies de Vellon towards his
equipment in linen, cloaths and other neceffa-
ries_ His falary was increafed to ten thoufand
reales per annum, and that of each of the phy-
ficians under him, was fixed at five thoufand
reales. The regulation of the limits between
the Spaniards and the Portuguez e in North A*
Vol. II.                     Q                         njerica*
QUESTION: 
Is it fun to be a Mars scientist? 

ANSWER from Dr. Jack Farmer on January 11, 1997:
The short answer is YES!  The long answer is from from my biography online 
(http://quest.arc.nasa.gov:80/mars/team/farmer.html), where I wrote:

The best thing about my job is the excitement of exploring ancient
worlds, either on Earth by looking back in time at old rocks, or in
space by looking at old planetary surfaces or the planetary materials
brought to the Earth as meteorites. My job is also fun because of all
the fascinating people I meet, and the interesting seminars and
discussions we have every week. It's wonderfully challenging to go
into the field and try and reconstruct past events from the meager clues
provided in the rocks, and it is great fun to bring samples back to the
lab and tease out more clues using the microscope and other tools.
Sometimes I feel like I'm Sherlock Holmes solving a crime. And I
have often thought, if I ever stopped doing geology, I would like to
try forensics.
=============
Page 1 of 1
=============

Phillip Lord To: Kevin Hannon/Enron Communications@Enron Communications
03/12/2001 12:10 AM cc:
  Subject: Revised Plan II

EXH009-00871

Kevin, we have taken a long look at the suggested changes and I think in the absolute best case (before
considering the impact of a structured transaction to reduce depreciation) we could cut out about $170
million. This amount is based on some pretty aggressive assumptions including stretching depreciable
lives on equipment from five to ten years, transferring all the suggested functions to Corp. and receiving
only $5 million in chargebacks (including Networks charge), and transferring all computer equipment and
furniture and fixtures to Networks and Corp., respectively. It also assumes Kelly's group consists of only 7
people, whereas she has 30 in the budget (10 for Mends, 20 for PR) and that we cut our bonus accrual in
half (my personal favorite).

Attached is a rough schedule outlining where the money comes from. I'll get something more presentable
to you tomorrow that compares Revised Plan I to Revised Plan II. Let me know if you have any questions.

Phillip

  ~k7
Savings.xls

GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT
  3044
  Crim. No. H-04-25 (S-2)
SEPTEMBER 1997        LIKELY IMPACT OF PROVIDING QUOTA-FREE AND
                      DUTY-FREE ENTRY TO TEXTILES AND APPAREL
                      FROM SUB-SUBHARAN AFRICA
Investigation No. 332-379
Publication 3056
U.S. International Trade Commission
Washington, DC 20436

(in WordPerfect 6.1 format)

FILE           DESCRIPTION

preface.wpd    Preface
abstract.wpd   Abstract
contents.wpd   Table of contents
exec-sum.wpd   Executive Summary
Chapter1.wpd   Introduction
Chapter2.wpd   Assessment of the competitiveness of the textile and apparel
                   sector in Sub-Saharan Africa
Chapter3.wpd   Economic impact of providing quota-free and duty-free
                   entry to textiles and apparel from Sub-Saharan Africa
appendix.wpd
   A.  Letter from the House Ways and Means Committee
   B.  Commission response letter
   C.  Federal Register notice
   D.  List of witnesses at the hearing and views of interested parties
   E.  Technical description of the model and underlying parameter
          estimates and supplemental economic analysis
   F.  U.S. general imports of textiles and apparel from selected countries
          in Sub-Saharan Africa, 1993-961
What's New in SANS Analysis

In version 4 (2/2008):

- The "Fit Manager" now provides a unified interface to load and plot data, plot and append 
models, adjust coefficients, and setup and perform fits to data. This largely shields a user from 
needing to know how Igor operates, and lets them just do what they want with their data. Much 
of the user interaction that was previously needed to select data and options for fitting are now 
automatically selected.
- Coefficient tables for models are now confined to the Fit Manager window, reducing clutter.
- More feedback about the fit results is presented on the Fit Manager window.
- 2D SANS Analysis is now available. Model functions are courtesy of the DANSE project.
- Model functions are available as a compiled XOP and threaded for multiple processors when 
practical for a speed boost of 6-7x for the XOP, and an additional 0.9*Nprocessors for threading.
- USANS slit-smearing calculations now use a matrix calculation method that is oodles faster.
- Reports that show the details of the fit and the graph in a convenient one-page notebook can be 
generated.
- Global fitting has been updated to be more generic, allowing different functions for each data 
set. It has also been streamlined to be (somewhat) easier to set up.
- A Plot Manager has been added to allow easier loading and plotting of data.
- Smeared models can be plotted multiple times, with each instance attached to a specific data set 
and its proper resolution function. Especially useful for SANS and USANS data plotted together.
- Direct link to a web page for feedback, bug reports, and feature requests.


What's New in SANS Reduction

Changes from Version 5.0 to Version 5.10 (2/2008):

- SASCALC, a tool for optimizing instrument setup is now an integral part of the Reduction 
package.
- NSORT - can now preview the scaling and overlap of data without writing a file. Also, a 
warning is displayed if the rescaling multiplier for overlap is more than allowed accuracy of 
absolute scaling (+/-5%).
- Added feedback button on main panel to submit bug reports and feature requests. Requires a 
web browser and active internet connection.
- An ASCII export format that is comaptible with GRASP software (C. Dewhurst, ILL) is now 
available.
- Included detector corrections to account for the variation of efficiency at large detector angles.
- ABS parameter selection now presents a more logical dialog to select the required empty beam 
file.
- Updated the resolution calculations to fully account for focusing lenses.
- Included updated attenuator calibration tables.
Schmid, B., J.M. Livingston, P.B. Russell, P.A. Durkee, H.H. Jonsson, D.R. Collins, R.C. Flagan, J.H. Seinfeld, S. Gass, D.A. Hegg, E.  strm, K.J. Noone, E.J. Welton, K.J. Voss, H.R. Gordon, P. Formenti, and M.O. Andreae, "Clear sky closure studies of lower tropospheric aerosol and water vapor during ACE-2 using airborne sunphotometer, airborne in-situ, space-borne, and ground-based measurements", Tellus, 52B, 567-592, 2000.

Smirnov, A., B.N. Holben, I. Slutsker, E.J. Welton, and P. Formenti, "Optical Properties of Saharan Dust During ACE-2", J. Geophys. Res., 103, 28078-28092, 1998

Welton, E.J., "Implications of Classically Forbidden Mass Ratios in Three-Particle Transfer", Proc. Seventh Nat. Conf. on Undergrad. Res., 11, 975-979, 1993. 

Welton, E.J., K.J. Voss, H.R. Gordon, H. Maring, A. Smirnov, B. Holben, B. Schmid, J.M. Livingston, P.B. Russell, P.A. Durkee, P. Formenti, M.O.  Andreae, "Ground-based Lidar Measurements of Aerosols During ACE-2: Instrument Description, Results, and Comparisons with other Ground-based and Airborne Measurements", Tellus, Tellus, 52B, 635-650, 2000.

Ackerman, A.S., O.B. Toon, D.E. Stevens, A.J. Heymsfield, V. Ramanathan, and E.J. Welton, "Reduction of tropical cloudiness by soot", Science, 288, 1042-1047, 2000.
Who's Who
Reisland, F. J., Chiropractor, 152 E. Thirty-third St. Born in Wisconsin, April 28th. Alma Mater, Harvard University, Plata Chiropractic School, Duluth, Minn. Member Red Men, and Artisans, Portland Automobile Club. Descended from Dr. Chas. Oswald, Mj. (Dr.) Harvey (U. S. Army).
Tickner, Dr. Irving L., Chiropractor, 202-3 Columbia Bldg. Born in Minnesota, 1871. Alma Mater, Portland School of Chiropractic. Member F. M. C, W. O. W. Resides 169 E. Fiftieth St.    Phone B-3305.
Business Colleges
Bosserman,  Owen A., Manager Behnke-Walker Business College, 167 Fourth St.    Born in Ohio,
August 8, 1871.    Member the Rotary and Ad Clubs and the National Shorthand Reporters'
Association. Bosserman, Mrs. Owen A., nee Miss Florence Geraldine   Eekert,   338   E.   Thirty-fifth   St.     Phone
B 2171.    Member Northwestern University and Gamma Phi Beta Clubs. Walker, I. M., President Behnke-Walker Business College, 167 Fourth St.   Born in Pennsylvania,
February 11th, 1861.   Member Elks and I. 0. O. F. and the Progressive Business Men's Club.
Descended from Wm. Lloyd Garrison. Walker, Mrs. I. M., nee Miss Laura L. Hoover, 1100 E. Morrison St.    Phone B 1822.    Descended
from the Crude family of Virginia.
Music House
Dundore, J. H., Manager Sherman-Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison St. Born in Iowa. Member W. O. W., Commercial, Progressive Business Men's, Rotary Clubs, Credit Men's Association and  Chamber of Commerce.
Dundore, Mrs. J. H., nee Miss Georgia Stinger, 972 Belmont St. Phone Tabor 1009. Receives Tuesday.
47
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

     LITIGATION RELEASE NO. 15405 / July 7, 1997 

     SEC v. FELIX, INC. and HILL SAMUEL BANK (JERSEY) LTD., Royal Court of
     Jersey, Samedi Division. 

           The Commission announced that, on July 7, 1997, Deputy Bailiff
     Francis Hamon of the Royal Court of Jersey, Channel Islands, entered an
     Order of Justice freezing certain assets of Felix, Inc. ("Felix").  Felix
     is an off-shore corporation administered in Jersey, Channel Islands, U.K. 
     On July 4, 1997, the Commission filed its complaint against Felix, seeking
     to freeze certain assets and insider trading proceeds it holds on behalf of
     Emanuel Pinez ("Pinez"), the former chairman and chief executive officer of
     Centennial Technologies, Inc. ("Centennial").  

          The Complaint, filed in the Royal Court of Jersey, alleged that Pinez
     engaged in unlawful insider trading through an account in the name of Felix
     as well as in his own account.  According to the Complaint, Felix holds
     approximately $965,000, consisting primarily of the proceeds from its sale
     of Centennial common stock on February 6 and 7, 1997.  The Complaint also
     alleges that those funds were transferred from an account at Lehman
     Brothers, Inc. to an account at Hill Samuel (Jersey) Bank Ltd. ("Hill
     Samuel"), Channel Islands, notwithstanding a February 14, 1997 U.S.
     District Court order prohibiting the release of funds controlled directly
     or indirectly by Pinez.  Hill Samuel, which is not a defendant in this
     case, has been ordered not to allow any transfer or other disposition of
     Felix's funds without the prior written consent of the Commission.
                     
          For further information, please see Litigation Release Nos. 15258,
     15295 and 15399.
SUMMARY OF PROPOSAL 42026
DR KOJI MUKAI
NASA-GSFC/USRA
MD USA 20771
GREENBELT

  E-mail: MUKAI@LHEAVX.GSFC.NASA.GOV	Tel: (301) 286-9447	Fax: (301) 286-1684
  Medium: 4GBDAT

Subject: CATACLYSMIC VARIABLES                                       
  Title: SPECTROSCOPIC AND ECLIPSE STUDIES OF THE UNIQUE X-RAY SOURCE UW CRB (MS1603.6+2600)

Abstract:
 UW CrB (MS1603.6+2600) was discovered during the Einstein Extended Medium
 Sensitivity Survey, and was optically identified with a 111 min eclipsing binary.
 Its nature remains unresolved: it is either an unusual low-mass X-ray binary (LMXB)
 or an unusual cataclysmic variable (CV). A ROSAT observation in the archive suggests
 a probable X-ray eclipse, but the low signal to noise ratio of the light curve
 prevents us from making a more definitive statement. Spectroscopy using the ROSAT
 data is also inconclusive in terms of the nature of this X-ray source. We request a
 60 ks ASCA observation with which to investigate the eclipse in detail and to
 establish the shape of the X-ray spectrum, to be compared with those of known LMXBs and CVs of various sub-types.

 Co-Is:
   1  ERIC SCHLEGEL       	NASA-GSFC/USRA                USA       
      (No Co-I contact data)
   2  ALAN SMALE          	NASA-GSFC/USRA                USA       
   3  CAROLINE STAHLE     	NASA-GSFC                     USA       

Target Name           PRI RA        Dec        Time TC  Off GIS SIS_Cts  Obs
-------------------   --- --------  --------   ---- --  --- --- -------  ---
UW CRB                 0  241.4408   25.8625    60   N   Y   P  0.04000   1
DMU4_2LM0MM0TLM3     Rejected : "SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 10. GeV"
DMU2_2LM0MM0TLM3     Rejected : "SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 10. GeV"
DMU5_2LM0MM0TLM3     Rejected : "SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 10. GeV"
DMU2_2LM6	     Rejected : "two LOOSE central local muon candidates are found with pT .gt. 6 GeV"
MUHI1_TK12_TLM12     Rejected : "at least one global track be found using SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 12 GeV and a LOOSE central track matched local muon candidate is found with 12 GeV pT threshold."
MUHI3_TK12_TLM12     Rejected : "at least one global track be found using SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 12 GeV and a LOOSE central track matched local muon candidate is found with 12 GeV pT threshold"
M6_TLM3_2LM0_2J	     Rejected : "matched to a track found by the CTT with pT .gt. 5.7 GeV."
DMU1_TK10_2LM3	     Rejected : "SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 10. GeV"
DMU1_LM6_TK12	     Rejected : "SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 12 GeV"
MUJ4_JT15HA_LM8V     Rejected : "one local muon (L) with pT .gt. 8 GeV."
MUJ3_JT35_LM3	     Rejected : "a CTT track with Pt .gt. 8 GeV." --- disappeared since v15.50
MUJ4_JT35_LM3	     Rejected : "a CTT track with Pt .gt. 8 GeV." --- disappeared since v15.50
DMU2_TK10_2LM3	     Rejected : "SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 10. GeV"
MUJ3_JT15HA_LM8V     Rejected : "one local muon (L) with pT .gt. 8 GeV."
DMU1_TK8_TLM8	     Rejected : "at least one global track be found using SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 8 GeV and a LOOSE central track matched local muon candidate is found with 8 GeV pT threshold"
DMU2_LM6_TK12	     Rejected : "a LOOSE local muon candidate is found with pT .gt. 6 GeV and requires at least one global track be found using SMT and CFT tracking with a pT .gt. 12 GeV"
a horee whoop (whip)  They called me outs Grandma and auntie 80 seared they hid. They tole me to git em water. They poured it some whah it did not spill on the ground, Kept me totin water. Then they say, wYou bin a good boy? They still drinkin  One say, w3ust fr~ Hell pretty dry. Then they tole me to stand on my head. I turned swmner sets a fOW times. They tickled me round id the ends of the whoops. I had on a long shirt. They laugh when I stand on my head. Old Mare ihite laughed. I knowed his 1au~h~ Then I got over my scare. They say, Who live next down the road? I tole em NeUe Christian. They say, What he do? I said, ~Works in the field. They all grunts 1n~~m4n-m. Then they say, ~Show us the way.~ I nearly ru~n to death cross the field to keep outer the way of the ~tite horses. The moon shining bright as day. They say Nails come out here. He say Roly Moses .  He CII8 out  They say Ne~1e what you doD I farms. They say What you raise? He say Cott on and corn.  They say Take us to see yo cotton we jess from Hell. We aint got no cotton there. He took em out there where it was clean. They got down and felt it. Then they ~ What is dat?, feelin the grass. Nells say That la grass.
	~	w

They say, You raise grass too? He said, No. It coxae up. They say Let us see yo corn.  He showed em the corn. They telt it. They say

What this? Neue say, It grass. They say, You raise grass here? They all grunt ~ everything Neue say, They give him one bad whoopin an tell hirn they be back soon see if he raisin grass, They said You raise cotton and corn ~t not grass on this tarm.  They they moan, m-m~~m~4n .  I herd em say his ~io1e femily and him t oo was out by day light wid their hoes cuttin the grass out their crop. I was
9.	145
"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
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"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
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"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
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"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","020.gif","20","20","","020.tif"
"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","021.gif","21","21","","021.tif"
"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","022.gif","22","22","","022.tif"
"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","023.gif","23","23","","023.tif"
"My queen&#059; Waltzes","sm/sm1884/18400","18494","024.gif","24","24","","024.tif"
From: R. Warren Necoechea [neco-home@home.com]
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2001 11:12 AM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov

Please consider that Genetic engineering may be here to stay, but that there is a segment of the population who would like to make informed purchases.  Some of us would like to be able to go to the supermarket to choose the vegetables for our family meal and know how these food have been processed.  Please strongly consider this important segment of the population who are doing our best to raise our children in the healthiest and most natural way possible, and legislate that the information on how food is processed and grown is clearly labeled so that all consumers can make informed choices.
 
Thank you,
 
Maryann Necoechea
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>[Henderson] to George D. Blakey, Saturday, June 18, 1864  (Recommends revocation of Lincoln's Proclamation of Amnesty)","mal/mal1","338/3382400","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>[Henderson] to George D. Blakey, Saturday, June 18, 1864  (Recommends revocation of Lincoln's Proclamation of Amnesty)","mal/mal1","338/3382400","002.gif","2","2","","002.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>[Henderson] to George D. Blakey, Saturday, June 18, 1864  (Recommends revocation of Lincoln's Proclamation of Amnesty)","mal/mal1","338/3382400","003.gif","3","3","","003.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>[Henderson] to George D. Blakey, Saturday, June 18, 1864  (Recommends revocation of Lincoln's Proclamation of Amnesty)","mal/mal1","338/3382400","004.gif","4","4","","004.jpg"