BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
QUESTION:
In order to facilitate more similar missions, wouldn't
it make more sense to construct a space station with
facilities to build probes such as the one being sent to
Jupiter?

ANSWER FROM Jim Erikson on Dec. 21, 1995:  
There is a large "startup" cost involved in designing, building and using
a space station with the facilities needed to manufacture outer planets
probes.  The current plan for space station Freedom (which will be in
orbit around the Earth) will cost upwards of $10 Billion.  A space station
with large manufacturing capabilities would be at least 2 to 3 times as
expensive. 

Putting something out in the asteroid belt, and having transportation that
can take humans back and forth, is going to be a LOT more expensive.  The
current costs for planetary missions, including operations and data
processing range in the $100 Million to $1 Billion range.  The advantages
of developing a planetary mission on a space station would involve the
cheaper launch costs, which are only a fraction of the total (10% or so). 
Clearly, we shouldn't build a space station for thais reason. 

But there are valid reasons for building large, capable space stations. 
Being free of the Earth's gravity will enable missions that we haven't
even begun planning for, particularly large unmanned or manned missions. 
As has been said,

"low Earth orbit is halfway to anywhere."

I don't know of any currently planned missions to either Uranus or
Neptune.  However, JPL and NASA have many projects in development, from
the Cassini mission to Saturn, the Mars Pathfinder (Lander) and Mars
Global Surveyor, to the Pluto Express mission.  Other missions are also
planned, to numerous to mention. 

The next fifteen years will be a great time to be alive!
37,"t",": Released November 30, 2005, by National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, U.S. Department of Agriculture."
37,"t","Table 80 - Sweet corn for processing: Acreage, yield, production, and value, Oregon, selected years 1935-2004"
37,"h","","","","","","",""
37,"h","","Acreage","Acreage","","","",""
37,"h","Year 1/","","","Yield","","Season","Value of"
37,"h","","Planted","Harvested","per acre","Production","average price","production"
37,"h","","","","","","",""
37,"u","","Acres","Acres","Tons","Tons","Dollars per ton","1,000 dollars"
37,"d","1935",3300,2600,1.40,3600,16,57
37,"d","1940",1500,1500,3.30,5000,14,70
37,"d","1945",5800,5700,3.60,20500,29,592
37,"d","1950",9500,9100,3.70,33700,28,937
37,"d","1955",12000,11500,4.70,54000,27,1480
37,"d","1960",21900,21500,4.95,106400,24,2543
37,"d","1965",30500,28800,5.82,167600,24,4039
37,"d","1970",30200,29500,7.08,208850,28,5743
37,"d","1975",43100,41300,7.73,319200,62,19695
37,"d","1980",34100,33700,8.68,292520,62,18224
37,"d","1985",38800,38600,9.19,354730,70,24725
37,"d","1990",47800,47200,8.40,396480,86,33899
37,"d","1991",48000,47500,8.42,399950,84,33636
37,"d","1992",43500,43300,9.04,391430,81,31862
37,"d","1993",46100,44800,8.65,387520,83,32280
37,"d","1994",48600,47300,9.13,431850,83,35628
37,"d","1995",49400,48900,9.25,452330,78,35372
37,"d","1996",49100,48300,9.07,438080,84,36843
37,"d","1997",41500,41000,8.61,353000,84,29580
37,"d","1998",37400,37300,8.36,311920,84,26104
37,"d","1999",44200,44000,8.14,358270,82,29268
37,"d","2000",35800,35700,8.59,306650,80,24647
37,"d","2001",29300,29100,7.80,226870,80,18167
37,"d","2002",33000,33000,7.99,263580,78,20629
37,"d","2003",31000,30100,9.03,271680,81,21999
37,"d","2004",28500,28500,9.12,259910,81,20974
37,"c",""
37,"f","1/ Series began 1934."
Keywords
framework 
component based
open industry standard:availability tools docs evolution
graceful retirement: vertical modularity
multi-threaded, multi-process, distributed (UI,event display)
control domain:filters, sequences, paths, checkpointing
User Interface domain, integrated analysis domain
tag database, 
dynamic loading: "thin client" framework: errorHandling+ui shell+class catalog, loader
oodb transactions: safe component communication
component-to-component communication: AbsEvent too rigid

Notes
framework MFC, Java Swing
a collection of classes that provide a set of services, generally
providing a well defined interface for some particular task or set of tasks
in AC++: 
   I/O of event, calibration and control data
   management of the event processing loop

multi-threaded, multi-process, distributed (UI,event display)
but who control who (UI-event driven or HEP-event loop)

components have internal state?

component-to-component communication: AbsEvent too limited? Global
AbsEvent vs passing around Paremter objects. Singleton collection of global objects?
store, pass around state using global state objects (besides AbsEvent)?

CLEO Frame
Cleo Records a type of data (calibration, event, begin run, geometry...)
Cleo Stream the time evolution of a record
Cleo Frame a snapshot of all Streams at a given time
Cleo Processor a collection of algorithms bound to a stream, fired be
           the appearance of a new record. Results stored in the Frame
Cleo Path an ordered colection of Processors
Cleo Proxy an object managing Record data (lazy instantiation, created
           on-the-fly or read from a stream

AC requirements
 specify a path, override default order
 manipulate module histograms (book, I/O, display)
 paramer override menu
 stop a path as a result of cuts. Multiple path, single excution of
 common mudules
 specify global i/o streams

Arve 
 Subsystems (=modules) subdetctors but also tracking
 Control menu, server and services
 Display integrated object display 
 Simulation

CMS Appl framework use patterns
  development: small data sets, interactive debugging, event display
  calibration: high speed access to moderate size serialized data
               samples, interactive analysis
  analisys:    high speed access to small size random data samples,
               interactive analysis & display
  offline production: large scale serial I/O. Batch processing, version control
  L3 production: as above stricter version control
  Simulation: limited interactivity, cpu bound


Trans persistent mapping
transaction handling as control flows from one comp to another
reconstruction-on-demand
be concrete ask for people define deliverables
Date: Wed, 09 May 2001 19:52:21 +0200
From: Hubert Ritzdorf <ritzdorf@XXXXXXXXXXXX>
Organization: C&C Research Laboratories,  NEC Europe Ltd.
X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.76C-SGI [en] (X11; U; IRIX 6.5 IP32)
X-Accept-Language: en
MIME-Version: 1.0
To: mpi-21@XXXXXXXXXXXXX
Subject: Re: MPI_FINALIZE
References: <Pine.LNX.4.31.0105061721440.6963-100000@XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-2
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Sender: owner-mpi-21@XXXXXXXXXXXXX
Precedence: bulk

Jeff Squyres wrote:

> A few points:
>
> 1. Implementing the change in MPI_FINALIZE to make it collective over "the
> union of all processes that have been and continue to be connected" is a
> non-trivial distributed algorithm, since it is essentially a barrier over
> potentially unrelated and not-directly-connected processes.
>
> 2. Is there a difference between "have been and continue to be connected"
> and "are connected"?
>
> 3. This change can potentially drastically change the semantics of
> currently-valid MPI programs.
>
> As one example: currently-valid "task-farm" programs may unintentionally
> cause a lot of "zombied" MPI processes that are simply waiting for an
> MPI_FINALIZE from their ancestor(s).  Consider what happens if a root
> process continually spawns short-lived MPI processes to perform some task
> in a "fire and forget" kind of model.  The short-lived child processes
> could previously invoke MPI_FINALIZE and die.  With the proposed change,
> the short-lived processed will now block waiting for the parent to invoke
> MPI_FINALIZE as well.
>
> This program can be fixed by having the root and child processes invoke
> MPI_COMM_DISCONNECT right after spawning (or after whenever the last
> message between the root and children finishes) so that the child can
> MPI_FINALIZE by itself, and then die.

  As I have understood the MPI-2 standard (Page 106, Lines 11-41),
  this is exactly the procedure which the standard requires.
  Thus, programs which don't disconnect before calling MPI_Finalize
  expect waiting for MPI_Finalize.
  Programs, you mentioned and which expect dying before all connected
  processes have called MPI_Finalize, are not ``valid'' MPI programs.

  We have implemented MPI_Finalize for NEC SX systems corresponding
  to Page 106; which corresponds to a barrier over all MPI processes
  which are connected.


> But my concern is backwards compatibility: we have no idea how many
> programs exist that rely on MPI_FINALIZEing over just MPI_COMM_WORLD.
> Changing the spec now could cause unintended side-effects in
> currently-valid MPI programs.

  I don't see this backwards compatibility problem; the programs
  are not standard conform and may still run (including the ``zombie''
  MPI processes which may waste resources).

  Best regards

  Hubert

--
______________________________________________________________________________

   Hubert Ritzdorf

   NEC Europe Ltd.
   C&C Research Laboratories
   Rathausallee 10
   D-53757 Sankt Augustin

______________________________________________________________________________
FAAK05 PAJN 152116 RRA
FA7W  
JNUC FA 152113 RRA
ERN GLF CST AND SE AK CONTINUED...
.
AIRMET VALID UNTIL 160300
TS IMPLY PSBL SEV OR GREATER TURB SEV ICE LLWS AND IFR CONDS.
NON MSL HEIGHTS NOTED BY AGL OR CIG.
.
ERN GLF CST JE...VALID UNTIL 160900
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET MT OBSC***MTS OBSC IN CLDS/PCPN. NC...
SCT012 BKN030 BKN-OVC060 TOP 120. OCNL BKN-OVC012 3SM -SN.
OTLK VALID 160900-170300...VFR.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
NIL SIG. FZLVL SFC.
.
SE AK CSTL WTRS JF...VALID UNTIL 160900 
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET MT OBSC***N PAAP..MTS OBSC IN CLDS/PCPN. NC...
N PAAP..SCT-BKN010 OVC030 OCNL BKN-OVC010 5SM -SN. IMPVG FM S.
OTRW..
FEW001 SCT-BKN060 TOP 080. 
OTLK VALID 160900-170300...VFR.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
NIL SIG. FZLVL SFC.
.
JMO JAN 2005 AAWU
000
NOUS44 KMRX 271743
PNSMRX
NCZ060-061-TNZ012>018-035>047-067>074-081>087-098>102-VAZ001-002-005-
006-008-271745-

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MORRISTOWN TN
143 PM EDT FRI APR 27 2007

...NWS SURVEYS CLAIBORNE COUNTY DAMAGE...

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS SURVEYED THE DAMAGE THAT 
OCCURRED IN CLAIBORNE COUNTY NEAR NEW TAZEWELL YESTERDAY EVENING. IT 
WAS DETERMINED THAT THE DAMAGE WAS THE RESULT OF A TORNADO...WITH A 
RATING OF EF-1. ESTIMATED MAXIMUM WIND SPEEDS WERE AROUND 100 MPH. 
THE PATH OF THE TORNADO WAS APPROXIMATELY 4.6 MILES LONG...WITH A 
MAXIMUM PATH WIDTH AROUND 75 YARDS. 6 INJURIES WERE REPORTED. 

THE DAMAGE PATH BEGAN ON FORDS CHAPEL ROAD BETWEEN NEW HOPE ROAD AND 
BARREN CREEK ROAD. A FEW TREES WERE SNAPPED IN THIS AREA. THE 
TORNADO TRACKED NORTHEAST ALONG BARREN CREEK ROAD...WHERE MULTIPLE 
MOBILE HOMES WERE DAMAGED...ONE BLOWN OVER AND DESTROYED. TREE 
DAMAGE WAS EXTENSIVE ALONG BARREN CREEK ROAD...WITH LARGE TREES BOTH 
SNAPPED AND UPROOTED. SOME HOMES WERE ALSO DAMAGED...WITH A PATIO 
ROOF BLOWN BACK AND SHINGLES AND SIDING BLOWN OFF. THE TORNADO 
TRACKED PARALLEL TO HIGHWAY 33...SNAPPING TREES AND CAUSING MINOR 
DAMAGE TO HOMES IN SUBDIVISIONS ON MOUNTAIN ROAD...RUTHERFORD 
DRIVE...HARMON ROAD...AND ROWE STREET. THE TORNADO CROSSED HIGHWAY 
33 NEAR THE CITY LIMITS OF NEW TAZEWELL BEFORE DISSIPATING. 

THIS IS THE SECOND TORNADO TO AFFECT CLAIBORNE COUNTY DURING APRIL. 
A TORNADO...RATED AN EF-1...CAUSED DAMAGE NEAR NEW TAZEWELL ON APRIL 
3...AND A PORTION OF THE TRACK OF THAT TORNADO CROSSED THE PATH OF 
YESTERDAY'S TORNADO. 

$$

DGS/HW
Regulation of transcription through the RNA polymerase secondary channel

Irina Artsimovitch

http://www.osumicrobiology.org/faculty/iartsimovitch.htm

The Ohio State University

Bacterial RNA polymerase serves as a target for numerous regulatory factors that modulate gene expression and 
antibiotics that inhibit transcription. The RNA polymerase secondary channel serves as a major recruitment site
 for a diverse group of transcription regulators.  This channel has been originally proposed to serve 
as an entryway for the incoming NTP substrates and likely accommodates the 3' end of the nascent RNA that 
is threaded through the active site during transcriptional arrest. The secondary channel leads straight
 to the enzyme active site, allowing the accessory proteins (DksA, GreA, GreB, Gfh1)
 and antibiotics (microcin J25 and tagetitoxin) to directly alter the catalytic properties of RNA polymerase. 
Bacterial proteins that act through the secondary channel all contain a long coiled-coil domain,
 which extends into the secondary channel and coordinates the catalytic or inhibitory Mg2+ ions 
in vicinity of the active site using the acidic residues located within a short linker at the coiled-coil tip. 
Although the coiled-coil domains are structurally superimposable, neither the sequence nor the effects 
of these proteins on transcription are necessarily similar. Strikingly, this functional diversity 
is achieved through subtle variations in the conformation and sequence of just a few residues within the linker.
Hazardous Waste Facilities

Hazardous Waste facility information in LandView comes from the Biennial 
Reporting System (BRS). The BRS system contains information from reports 
submitted to States and EPA Regional Offices every other year by facilities 
regulated under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). Data 
have been submitted biennially since 1985. EPA's Office of Solid Waste 
and Emergency Response is responsible for the system. BRS data in LandView III 
are from the 1993 reporting year and represent treatment, storage and disposal 
(TSD) facilities and major generators of hazardous waste. Major generators are 
defined as facilities generating over 100 kg of hazardous waste in any calendar 
month. EPA provides this information to the public in summary of the biennial 
reports. The information in this system is represented in LandView III by the 
symbol "H" for hazardous waste. There are three databases for the BRS data. 
BRS_1.DBF contains the basic facility description; BRS_2.DBF contains a list 
of waste systems managed at each facility; and BRS_3.DBF is a table of waste 
system codes and descriptions. The database structure, including field names, 
data types, field lengths, number of decimal places, and field descriptions 
for file BRS_1.DBF are as follows:

EPA_ID C 12
EPA ID NUMBER

NAME C 40
NAME

LQG_FLAG C 3
LARGE QUANTITY GENERATOR FLAG

TONS_GEN N 13 3
TOTAL TONS GENERATED

TSD_FLAG C 3
TREAT/STOREAGE/DISPOSAL FLAG

TONS_MGMT N 13 3
TOTAL TONS MANAGED

ADDRESS1 C 30
ADDRESS LINE 1

ADDRESS2 C 30
ADDRESS LINE 2

CITY C 25
CITY

STATE C 2
STATE ABBRIEVIATION

ZIP C 9
ZIP CODE

CONTACT_FN C 14
CONTACT FIRST NAME

CONTACT_LN C 15
CONTACT LAST NAME

CONTACT_TI C 15
CONTACT TITLE

CONTACT_PH C 10
CONTACT PHONE

CONTACT_EX C 4
CONTACT EXTENSION

YEAR C 4
YEAR

LAT_DMS C 7
LATITUDE, degrees, minutes, seconds

LONG_DMS C 8
LONGITUDE, degrees, minutes, seconds

ST_COUNTY C 5
FIPS STATE_COUNTY CODE

LATITUDE C 10
LATITUDE, decimal degrees

LONGITUDE C 11
LONGITUDE, decimal degrees

LL_METHOD C 2
Latitude and Longitude collection method

LL_ACCURAC N 7 1
Accuracy in meters associated with the Latitude and Longitude collection method

LL_DESCRIP C 2
Description of the Latitude and Longitude collection point

See Latitude & Longitude Collection Methods for a description of the lat/long collection fields.
The database structure, including field names, data types, field lengths, number of decimal places, and field descriptions for file BRS_2.DBF are as follows:

EPA_ID C 12
EPA ID NUMBER

SYSTEM C 4
SYSTEM CODE

TONS_MGMT N 13 3
TOTAL TONS MANAGED

The database structure, including field names, data types, field lengths, number of decimal places, and field descriptions for file BRS_3.DBF are as follows:

SYSTEM C 4
SYSTEM CODE

DESCRIPT C 60
DESCRIPT
Directory Title:      Graphics Software Distribution for IDL
Principal Contact:    Jason Mathews, Code 633.2, Phone: (301) 286-6879
                      FAX: (301) 286-1771, email: mathews@nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov
Organization:         National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC)
                      NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 20771
Computer System:      NSSDC Computing Facility (NCF)
Brief Description:    Graphics tools for IDL

        This directory contains graphics programs for IDL.

        filename        description
        --------        -------------------------------------
        IDL-WWW.TAR	Sample scripts to use IDL on the Web

   In each archive is a `readme' file which explains what the software
   does.

   Other files or directories may occasionally exist containing sample data
   and/or software.  These directories are created as needed for specific users.
   Use the contents of these files at your own risk.

Jason Mathews
Tue Oct 20 15:30:57 EDT 1998 SK created this page
Thu Oct 22 12:10:24 EDT 1998 SK add KEK links, fix some transparency links
Mon Jan 18 11:56:10 EST 1999 SK create Presentations link, add CKM,E926,KAMI links, update Collaboration and Detector for Takeshi, add AGS2000-pnn paper.
Tue Mar 30 22:11:37 EST 1999 SK add detector subsystem pages
Thu Aug 26 15:30:15 EDT 1999 SK experiment approved!
Tue Aug 31 16:01:50 EDT 1999 SK vastly expanded detector pages, added institutional home pages, added description of detector and e787 sections, added thesis and some papers
Wed Sep  1 12:03:13 EDT 1999 SK Standardized cross references in detector section, added more to detector pages
Wed Feb 12 14:30:00 EDT 2003 BL add Analysis section
FXUS61 KBTV 301634
AFDBTV

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BURLINGTON VT
1235 PM EDT TUE SEP 30 2003

CRNT: BROAD CYCLONIC FLOW WITH PLENTY OF S/W ACTVTY (ALBEIT WEAKER) 
AND LLVL LAPSE RATES STILL STEEP BUT LESS SO AT MID LVLS AND 
DRIER AS WELL. AGAIN...MORE DIURNAL CLDS WITH PERHAPS A MTN SPRINKLE 
FOR MUCH OF FA BUT UNIDIRECTIONAL SW FLOW OVR LAKE ONTARIO WITH 
SFC-H8 DFRNTL OF 13-14Z AND ABV MNTD S/W ACTVTY...SOME LAKE EFFECT 
(OR  ENHANCED) -SHRA ACTVTY THAT MAY SPILL INTO ST LWRNC CTY/SRN 
ADRNDKS.

SHORT TERM: PRETTY MUCH WHAT WAS DISCUSSED YDY...THE NEXT STG S/W 
DIGS INTO LW TROF TNGT/WED TO BACK FLOW ACRS FA WED DELIVER CAA 
ALOFT INITIALLY WITH FVRBL FETCH OFF ERN GRT LAKES FOR MORE 
CLDS/SHRA DVLPG WED...ESP NRN NY.

MUCH OF PCPN TNGT/WED WL BE LAKE EFFECT AS TMP DFRNCS ARE 15C AND 25C
BTWN LAKE/H8 AND LAKE/H7 RESPECTIVELY WITH PRETTY MUCH UNIDIRECTIONAL
WSW FLOW ACRS LAKE ONTARIO. GFS AGAIN IS THE MOST AGRESSIVE WITH QPF 
ASSOC WITH THE LEADING S/W IN SRN PORTION OF BROAD TROF AND AS 
ELUDED TO YDY APPEARS OVERDONE BUT WL CONCEDE PSBL MRNG SPRINKLE/ 
-SHRA BUT THE MAIN FOCUS IS LAKE EFFECT AND GRADUALLY FILTERING INTO 
FA AS TROF DEEPENS...FLOW BACKS AND COLDER AIR ALOFT DESTABILIZES 
ATMOS.

STG S/W AND BASE OF TROF SWINGS ACRS ERN GRT LAKES WED NGT AND THU 
WITH REINFORCING COLD FNT AND COLDEST AIR OF SEASON AND LOTS OF COLD 
INSTABILTY WITH H8 TMPS -3 TO -5C AND H10-H5 THICKNESS ARD 5300M
AND FRZG LVL DROPPING TO 1-1.5K. THUS...MUCH ADVERTISED -SHRA/-SHSN 
STL LOOKS GUD AND MAX TMPS >15F BLO NORMAL.

THIS S/W AND TROF EXITS WITH WEAK SFC HIGH FOR MAINLY DRY LATE THU 
NGT-MIDDAY FRI BUT BROAD CYCLONIC FLOW AND SFC HIGH MVG S ALLOWS FOR 
MORE SSW FLOW OVR GRT LAKES AND WITH THE NEXT S/W DIVING INTO GRT 
LAKES FRI NGT REESTABLISHING THE TROF AXIS...MORE BACKING AND MORE 
LAKE EFFECT ACTVTY FRI AFTN/NGT AND EVENTUALLY ANTHR CD FNT FOR THE 
WKND AND MORE WIDESPREAD SHRA/SHSN ACTVTY.

LONG TERM: (SATURDAY THRU TUESDAY)...MDL DIFFERENCES FOR THE 
SHORTWAVE WHICH APPROACHES WESTERN CWA FOR THE BEGINNING OF THE 
WEEKEND. LATEST CANADIAN AND AVN/GFS MDLS SHOW ANY PRECIP WITH 
SYSTEM MOVING VERY SLOWLY TOWARDS NY ZONES INTO LATE SAT/EARLY 
SUN...WITH PRECIP ONLY REACHING CHAMPLAIN VALLEY REGION BY 06Z SUN. 
THE MRF IS A BIT MORE AGGRESSIVE SHOWING PRECIP WELL INTO VT BY 
SUNDAY MORNING. AS THE LOW SPINS AND MOVES SLOWLY NORTHEAST AWAY 
FROM THE GREAT LAKES...ALL THREE MODELS DO SHOW BULK OF PRECIP TO 
LIFT NORTH BEFORE MOVING INTO CWA. THIS ROUND OF PRECIP LOOKS TO 
CLEAR BY LATE SUNDAY INTO EARLY MONDAY...WITH SOME WRAP-AROUND 
MOISTURE LEFT OVER CLIPPING NORTHERN ZONES. CLEARS OUT ON MONDAY 
INTO TUESDAY WITH A RIDGE OF HIGH PRESSURE MOVING NORTH FROM THE SE 
U.S. FOR SAT INTO SUN. WILL GO A "BLEND" OF THE THREE MDLS FOR 
PRECIP TIMING AND ADJUST TEMPS...ETC. ACCORDINGLY.

.BTV...NONE.

.SHORT TERM - SLW
.LONG TERM - JN
From kenbloom@umich.edu Mon Oct 28 12:23:57 2002
Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 10:43:25 -0400 (EDT)
From: Ken Bloom <kenbloom@umich.edu>
To: Manfred Paulini <paulini@cmu.edu>
Cc: gold@fnal.gov, Michael Schmitt <schmittm@lotus.phys.nwu.edu>,
     Victoria Martin <vmartin@lotus.phys.nwu.edu>,
     Marjorie Shapiro <MDShapiro@lbl.gov>, hocker@fnal.gov
Subject: Re: new muon 10k samples with 4.9.0

	I have gone through my now all-too-familiar exercise of doing my usual 
acceptance study on this sample.  This time, I do see some changes from 
before, but I can build a circumstantial case that it could be a sort of 
statistical fluctuation.

	My acceptance for CMUP-minI track Z's is about two sigma lower than in 
the last pass.  Here's a breakdown of relative efficiency by cut:

Cut		4.8.5pre1	4.9.0
One CMUP	0.336		0.337
pT >= 20	0.910		0.913
2nd pT >=20	0.570		0.559
Opp sign	0.993		0.979
66 < M <= 116	0.991		0.961

Total		0.1713+-0.0035	0.1619+-0.0029

It looks like it is all coming in the last two steps.  I'm not sure why the
opp sign cut cuts away so many events in either case, actually.  But that last
cut on the invariant mass seems pretty different in effect.  I've attached a
plot of the invariant mass of dimuons passing all but the invariant mass cut
(and originating from HEPG 66 <= M < 116) -- black is new, red is old,
normalized to equal area.  Are the shapes slightly different?  Maybe.  (Does
it go in the right direction, i.e. the old is wider?  Maybe not?)

	Anyhow, can I come up with an explanation for this?  I think so.  In 
the previous pass, (15.0 +- 0.8)% of the second legs were BMU muons.  In this 
pass, it's (16.9 +- 0.7)%, significantly larger.  Presumably that means less 
accurate tracking, and less resolution on the Z peak, and more events getting 
out of the cut.  But like I say, it's circumstantial.  If someone would like 
me to try to do some more work on this, I can.

	I'll note that the bluebeam/miniskirt/keystone sections are still 
active in this simulation, i.e. we're not using the "standard" tcl files for 
this.   Will that be changing?  Best wishes.

						Ken

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ken Bloom, Karma Adjuster                                Department of Physics
734-763-2329 / 734-936-1817 (fax)                       University of Michigan
kenbloom@umich.edu                              http://www.umich.edu/~kenbloom

    [ Part 2, ""  Application/POSTSCRIPT  28KB. ]
    [ Unable to print this part. ]
Title:                  MacFAC 1.0
Keywords:               multivariate statistics, data analysis, 
			processing,filtering
Computer:               MacIntosh II family
Operating system:       system 7
Programming language:   THINK C 5.0
Hardware requirements:  math co-processor
Author(s):              Noel BONNET & Pierre TREBBIA
Correspondence:         Faculte des sciences, Universite de Reims,
                        B.P. 347,F51062 Reims cedex FRANCE.
                        Fax: (33) 26 05 32 50,
                        e-mail: pierre.trebbia@univ-reims.fr
                                                                   
Documentation:
--------------
Pierre Trebbia, LASSI/GRSM, Universite de Reims, F51062 Reims cedex, France
Email : pierre.trebbia@univ-reims.fr
Phone : (33) 26 05 33 62
FAX : (33) 26 05 32 50
Title: MacFAC 1.0
Documentation:
The purpose of MacFAC is to extract orthogonal sources of information from
data (images, spectra,...).
See any basic statistic book for more information about multivariate
statistics and Factorial Analysis of Correspondence (FAC).
See also (for example) P. Trebbia, N. Bonnet, Ultramicroscopy 34 (1990) 165,
P. Trebbia, C. Mory, Ultramicroscopy 34 (1990) 179,
N. Bonnet et al, Proc. MAS Meeting, Los Angeles (1993) p. S212

MacFAC is given with a test data set in order to let you be sure that it
works properly on your own computer. Read the text file READ.ME which is
embedded in the file MacFAC.sea.hqx for more information on how the test
must be done.
REPORT ORDER FORM                   TN-47

NAME ___________________________________________________PHONE (_____)__________

COMPANY _______________________________________________________________________

ADDRESS   _____________________________________________________________________

CITY ____________________________STATE__________________ZIP CODE_______________


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If you qualify for a free subscription, requesting the Tennessee Agricultural
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requesting the interactive County Estimates diskette, also return this form to
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                                 MAIL TO:

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*E-mail address__________________________________________(please print clearly)
Expires:200804112245;Remove:200804112245;648431
WGUS53 KJKL 111954
FFWJKL

KYC051-109-125-147-199-112245-
/O.NEW.KJKL.FF.W.0008.080411T1951Z-080411T2245Z/
/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
FLASH FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON KY
351 PM EDT FRI APR 11 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON KY HAS ISSUED A
* FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR...
  LAUREL COUNTY IN SOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY...
  NORTHEASTERN MCCREARY COUNTY IN SOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY...
  SOUTHEASTERN PULASKI COUNTY IN SOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY...
  NORTHERN CLAY COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST KENTUCKY...
  SOUTHEASTERN JACKSON COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST KENTUCKY...
* UNTIL 645 PM EDT
* AT 350 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE INDICATED THUNDERSTORMS
  CAPABLE OF PRODUCING FLASH FLOODING ACROSS THE WARNED AREA.
  FLASH FLOODING HAS ALREADY BEEN REPORTED NORTHWEST OF LONDON ON
  PITTSBURG SCHOOL ROAD AND SLATE LICK ROAD.
* LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO AREAS IN
  THE VICINITY OF HUXLEY...ANNVILLE...LONDON...MANCHESTER...ADD...
  THOMAS AND HIGH KNOB.
EXCESSIVE RUNOFF FROM HEAVY RAINFALL WILL CAUSE FLOODING OF SMALL
CREEKS AND STREAMS...HIGHWAYS AND UNDERPASSES. ADDITIONALLY...COUNTRY
ROADS AND FARMLANDS ALONG THE BANKS OF CREEKS...STREAMS AND OTHER LOW
LYING AREAS ARE SUBJECT TO FLOODING.
A FLASH FLOOD WARNING MEANS THAT FLOODING IS IMMINENT OR OCCURRING.
IF YOU ARE IN THE WARNING AREA MOVE TO HIGHER GROUND IMMEDIATELY.
RESIDENTS LIVING ALONG STREAMS AND CREEKS SHOULD TAKE IMMEDIATE
PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO CROSS
SWIFTLY FLOWING WATERS OR WATERS OF UNKNOWN DEPTH BY FOOT OR BY
AUTOMOBILE.
TO REPORT ANY FLOODING TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE...CALL TOLL
FREE AT...1...8 7 7...6 3 3...6 7 7 2...WHEN YOU CAN DO SO SAFELY.
LAT...LON 3686 8443 3704 8443 3731 8415 3734 8377
      3723 8352 3721 8352 3694 8424 3696 8428
      3695 8430 3693 8432 3691 8432
TIME...MOT...LOC 1951Z 180DEG 0KT 3695 8432
$$
GEOGERIAN
From: Mark P. Behar [mpbehar@facstaff.wisc.edu]
Sent: Wednesday, November 22, 2000 10:29 AM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: PPA

TO FDA:

Regarding your recent advisories about PPA and the following note from your own web page:

"...Scientists at Yale University School of Medicine recently issued a report entitled "Phenylpropanolamine & Risk of Hemorrhagic Stroke: Final Report of the Hemorrhagic Stroke Project." This study reports that taking PPA increases the risk of hemorrhagic stroke (bleeding into the brain or into tissue surrounding the brain) in women. Men may also be at risk. Although the risk of hemorrhagic stroke is very low, FDA recommends that consumers not use any products that contain PPA.

"FDAs Nonprescription Drugs Advisory Committee recently discussed this study and other information on phenylpropanolamine. The Committee determined that there is an association between PPA and hemorrhagic stroke and recommended that PPA not be considered safe for over-the-counter use...."

Our physicians and pharmacists are quite distressed that these advisories have resulted in PPA from being withdrawn from all area pharmacies for prescription use as a decongestant alternative to pseudoephedrine (PSE).  Careful review by our own physician and pharmacy personal felt that the primary Yale study did NOT strongly support the withdrawal of the product, as has been done by local Walgreens and Aurora pharmacies.  We are now left with only one marginally effective oral decongestant, and several topical nasal sprays.  

Please clarify your actions so we may understand why PPA has been targeted so severely, with only one study with as few enrolled subjects.  

--Mark Behar, PA-C

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mark P. Behar, PA-C, MPAS
Physician Assistant
Wisconsin Av. Family Care Center
Sinai Samaritan Medical Center
1834 W. Wisconsin Av.
Milwaukee, WI  53233
414-933-3600, 935-2031 v-mail, 933-8298 fax, 222-4427 pg
E-Mail:          mpbehar@facstaff.wisc.edu
Web Page:  http://www.fammed.wisc.edu/wafcc

Colposcopy Recognition Award (CRA)
American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology (ASCCP)

Other Affiliations:
Clinical Instructor, Department of Family Medicine
University of Wisconsin Medical School
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Subject: file #57-24-99
 
Date:    11/14/99 3:35 PM
     
     
Something must be done about the naked shorting of bb stocks by market 
makers, as well as foreignfirms.  This practice is rife with mischief 
and possible illegality by some market makers and traders.  These small 
stocks represent small businesses that are struggling in America to 
become profitable and to add to the wealth of goods, services, 
technology in this country. However, when their stock can be literally 
played with...walked down, naked shorted, for any number of reasons, the 
playing field for them is not level, nor anywhere near fair.  Anyone can 
manipulate their trading, who wishes them ill.  And it is a known fact 
that most marketmakers short most of them and try to keep them from 
going up.  Thousand of us have seen this going on from day to day, hour 
to hour, moment to moment, and it is totally unfair to the small 
investor. I am speaking of those who do their due diligence, really look 
into the company and then decide to invest for the long haul.  Not day 
traders.  Many of these small companies will become important in our 
economy, but the uphill fight they face is daunting and should not exist 
in a society such as ours...where fair play is the watchword.  Something 
must be done and soon before all confidence is lost in this area and 
that same doubt spreads upward to larger cap trading.  It has become 
critical that something be done now.  If theSEC has no power...who does? 
Will people have to turn to Congress to get this remedy for investors? 
The time is now for action. Thank you for your attention to this message 
and I do hope it is not ignored and that the  SEC who is the protector 
of investors, extends that concern to the small investors, those least 
able to fight back when injustice in te market is allowed.
Sincerely,
Sally Prescott
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
TITLE:          GCN/HETE BURST POSITION NOTICE
NOTICE_DATE:    Sat 03 Sep 05 00:55:38 UT
NOTICE_TYPE:    HETE S/C_Alert
TRIGGER_NUM:    3912,   Seq_Num: 1
GRB_DATE:       13616 TJD;   246 DOY;   05/09/03
GRB_TIME:       3320.39 SOD {00:55:20.39} UT
TRIGGER_SOURCE: Trigger on the 6-80 keV band.
GAMMA_RATE:     323  [cnts/s]  on a 5.200 [sec] timescale
SC_-Z_RA:       355 [deg]
SC_-Z_DEC:      -10 [deg]
SC_LONG:        274 [deg East]
SUN_POSTN:      162.13d {+10h 48m 31s}   +7.58d {+07d 34' 39"}
MOON_POSTN:     155.85d {+10h 23m 23s}  +13.79d {+13d 47' 24"}
MOON_ILLUM:     1 [%]
COMMENTS:       Probable GRB.
 
 
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
TITLE:          GCN/HETE BURST POSITION NOTICE
NOTICE_DATE:    Sat 03 Sep 05 00:58:54 UT
NOTICE_TYPE:    HETE S/C_Last
TRIGGER_NUM:    3912,   Seq_Num: 2
GRB_DATE:       13616 TJD;   246 DOY;   05/09/03
GRB_TIME:       3320.39 SOD {00:55:20.39} UT
TRIGGER_SOURCE: Trigger on the 6-80 keV band.
GAMMA_RATE:     323  [cnts/s]  on a 5.200 [sec] timescale
SC_-Z_RA:       355 [deg]
SC_-Z_DEC:      -10 [deg]
SC_LONG:        274 [deg East]
SUN_POSTN:      162.13d {+10h 48m 31s}   +7.58d {+07d 34' 39"}
MOON_POSTN:     155.85d {+10h 23m 23s}  +13.79d {+13d 47' 24"}
MOON_ILLUM:     1 [%]
COMMENTS:       Probable GRB.
COMMENTS:       There is no position known for this trigger at this time.
NASA Photo ID: STS055-151-120     File Name: 10073202.jpg

Film Type: 4x5 CN                 Date Taken: 05/06/93

Title: STS-55 Earth observation of the Timor Sea

Description:

STS-55 Earth observation taken from Columbia, Orbiter Vehicle (OV) 102,
shows  the Timor Sea along the south coast of Timor. The sunglint pattern
shows a  sharp boundary in sea surface temperature, with cooler water along
the coast  and warmer water offshore. The sunglint brightness reveals water
surface  roughness with bright indicating smooth water and dark
representing rough  water. Cooler water is smoother because it acts to
stabilize the atmospheric  boundary layer, while the warm water acts to
destabilize the atmosphere.   Another indication of water temperature is
the cloud pattern.  Advection  within the atmosphere as a result of warming
at the sea surface forms  low-level clouds with the small, popcorn-like
appearance seen in upper right  corner of the photograph.  The cool water,
on the other hand, is relatively  free of the popcorn-like clouds.  The
distribution of the clouds indicates  that the wind is blowing toward the
upper right corner of the photograph.   Also note the line of low-level
popcorn clouds situated along the boundary  between the two water masses
and over the cooler water.  According to NASA  scientists studying the
STS-55 photography, this indicates the likely  presence of a vortex within
the atmosphere, where the air over the warm water  is rising and the air
over the cooler water is sinking.  This particular  cloud pattern only
appears where the water mass boundary is nearly parallel  to the wind
direction.  It does not appear where the boundary shifts  orientation
(bottom of the photograph) and is nearly perpendicular to the  wind
direction.
CHAPTER III1
RUSSIAN TROOPS, REINFORCEMENTS AND COMMUNICATIONS
The reports received from several correspondents of The Times who .are in a position to supply accurate information, enable us to advance a step towards penetration of the customary veil of mystery which enshrouds the proceedings of Russian armies in the field.
Until evidence is given to disprove the very complete and remarkable summary of the Russian forces east of Lake Baikal sent by the Peking correspondent of The Times on January 21,2 the estimate of numbers therein given   holds   the   field.     Reckoning up   the
1 Prom The Times of February 2, 1904.
Peking, January 21.
J The following corrected list of the Russian military forces in the Far East to date comprises all the troops east of Lake Baikal in Siberia and Manchuria, including those guarding the whole of the Manchurian railways and the railways between Vladivostok and Khabarovka, and those guarding the Amur River, and the troops on shore at Vladivostok, Possiet Bay, Dalny, and Port Arthur.
The total strength at the present moment in this vast region consists, inclusive of the frontier or railway guard, of 3,115 officers, 147,479 men, and 266 guns.
The infantry, numbering 2,100 officers and 105,829 men, consists in the first place of 32 regiments of East Siberian Rifles, each with 39 officers and 1,906 men. Each regiment has one company of mounted infantry. There are also four regiments of regular army infantry from Russia, Nos. 123, 124, 139, and 140, consisting of 16 battalions with 312 officers and 15,248 men ; also 16 battalions of infantry field reserve with 252 officers and 15,300 men ; also one battalion and one company of fortress infantry from Nikolaievsk with 20 officers and 1,186 men. The two battalions of Port Arthur fortress infantry recently became the 29th Regiment, and the six battalions of Vladivostok fortress infantry became the 30th, 31st, and 32nd Regiments
34
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 9459.doc*
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  01-  1352 
 Before  the  Federal  Communications  Commission 
 Washington,  DC  20554 
 In  the  Matter  of  ) 
 ) 
 Request  for  Review  of  the  ) 
 Decision  of  the  ) 
 Universal  Service  Administrator  by  ) 
 ) 
 First  Baptist  Academy  )  File  No.  SLD-  263731 
 Universal  City,  Texas  ) 
 ) 
 Federal-  State  Joint  Board  on  )  CC  Docket  No.  96-  45 
 Universal  Service  ) 
 ) 
 Changes  to  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  )  CC  Docket  No.  97-  21 
 National  Exchange  Carrier  Association,  Inc.  ) 

 ORDER 
 Adopted:  June  6,  2001  Released:  June  7,  2001 
 By  the  Accounting  Policy  Division,  Common  Carrier  Bureau: 
 1.  This  Order  dismisses  the  Request  for  Review  filed  by  First  Baptist  Academy  (First 
 Baptist),  Universal  City,  Texas,  seeking  review  of  a  decision  issued  by  the  Universal  Service 
 Administrative  Companys  Schools  and  Libraries  Division  on  April  16,  2001.  1  The  Commission 
 received  First  Baptists  Request  for  Review  on  May  18,  2001.  2  Under  section  54.720  of  the 
 Commissions  rules,  any  such  appeal  must  be  filed  within  30  days  of  the  issuance  of  the  decision 
 as  to  which  review  is  sought.  3  Documents  are  considered  to  be  filed  with  the  Commission  only 
 upon  receipt.  4  Because  the  instant  Request  for  Review  was  not  filed  within  the  specified  30-  day 
 period,  it  will  be  dismissed  without  further  consideration. 

 1  See  Letter  from  the  Schools  and  Libraries  Division,  Universal  Service  Administrative  Co.,  to  C.  Stubblefield,  First 
 Baptist  Academy,  dated  April  16,  2001. 
 2  Letter  from  C.  Stubblefield,  to  Federal  Communications  Commission,  filed  May  18,  2001  (Request  for  Review). 

 3  47  C.  F.  R.    54.  720. 
 4  47  C.  F.  R.    1.7. 
1
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  01-  1352 
 2 
 2.  ACCORDINGLY,  IT  IS  ORDERED,  pursuant  to  authority  delegated  under  sections 
 0.91,  0.291,  and  54.722(  a)  of  the  Commission's  rules,  47  C.  F.  R.    0.91,  0.  291,  and  54.722(  a), 
 that  the  Request  for  Review  filed  May  18,  2001,  by  First  Baptist  Academy,  Universal  City, 
 Texas,  IS  DISMISSED. 

 FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 

 Mark  G.  Seifert 
 Deputy  Chief,  Accounting  Policy  Division 
 Common  Carrier  Bureau 
2
QUESTION:
If penguins live in the cold, why do baby penguins have to stay in their
parents' pouches?

        From Mrs. Susan Mill's Third Grade Enrichment Class
             Tyrone, Georgia

ANSWER from Steve Downey, Antarctic Expert
            Fri, 7 Feb 1997 09:07:55 -0500

Dear Third Graders, 

New-born penguins don't have much protection, they rely on their 
parents during the first few weeks of their life to keep them warm.  
(A process called "brooding").

As for having pouches, penguins don't have true pouches.  Emperor penguins,
to which you're probably referring, have a layer of skin and feathers that
they can lower over a baby chick which is resting between its feet.  When a
parent does this, it just looks like the baby is being held in a pouch.
(I'm sure on those really cold days, baby penguins wish their parents did
have pouches.)

Thanks for your question!
Steve
David E. Steitz
Headquarters, Washington                   March 15, 2002
(Phone: 202/358-1730)

Alan Buis
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
(Phone: 818/354-0474)

NOTE TO EDITORS: N02-18

NASA'S AMAZING GRACE TWINS SET TO SING PRAISES OF GRAVITY

     The launch of two spacecraft that make up the Gravity 
Recovery and Climate Experiment, or "Grace," mission aboard a 
Russian launch vehicle is scheduled for Saturday, March 16, 
from Russia's Plesetsk Cosmodrome. The 10-minute launch 
window extends from 4:23 a.m. to 4:33 a.m. EST.  

Grace is a joint NASA/German Center for Air and Space Flight 
(Deutsches Zentrum fur Luft und Rumfahrt, or DLR) mission 
that will track how water is transported and stored within 
Earth's environment. The mission will precisely measure 
Earth's shifting water masses and map their effects on 
Earth's gravity field.

NASA Television coverage of the launch will begin at 3 a.m. 
EST and conclude at 6:30 a.m. EST. Coverage is expected to be 
audio only from 5 a.m. to 6 a.m. EST, during rocket ascent. 
Live televised coverage will resume from Germany at 6 a.m. 
EST and run until 6:30 a.m. EST to confirm successful 
spacecraft separation. 

NASA TV is carried on GE-2, transponder 9C located at 85 
degrees West longitude, with vertical polarization. Frequency 
is on 3880.0 megahertz with audio on 6.8 megahertz.  

The Grace mission is managed by the NASA Jet Propulsion 
Laboratory (JPL), Pasadena, Calif. A webcast of the launch 
will be available on the Internet through JPL at: 

http://www-onlab.jpl.nasa.gov/webcast/gracelaunch.html

Webcasting also will be available from the German Space 
Program (DLR) site at:

http://www.dlr.de/DLR-Homepage

                             -end-
274       TRAVELS      throuch
dreffed   as Adam was in the terrcftrial para-
dife *.
This young prince had a noble fhape, and a
handfome appearance; he was fprightly and
graceful -, during his ftay here he has been
treated at the king's expence. As he was of
my fize, the governor of the fort begged me to
give him a blue coat, and a gold laced waift-
coat, a hat with plumes, and a fhirt with laced
ruffles.
o
M. Aubert likewife made fome trifling prefents
to this American prince, and to the officers of
his court, at the king's expence, and fent them
home very well fatisfied.
Their country is fituated between Carolina and
Eaft Florida, eaftward of Mobile ; thefe people
have never been conquered by the Spaniards, who
are become their declared enemies. The empe-
ror always dined at M. Aaberfs table, with his
regent.    The others had not the fame honour
done
K>
-' The coat which the emperor had on when he arrived at
the AUibamons, had been given him by a captain in the
king of Great-Britain's army. He laid it by on this public
day, through political views, and in order to get one from
die French.
000
NWUS54 KJAN 081733
LSRJAN

PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
1233 PM CDT FRI APR 08 2005

..TIME...   ...EVENT...      ...CITY LOCATION...     ...LAT.LON...
..DATE...   ....MAG....      ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
            ..REMARKS..

0940 PM     HAIL             MONTROSE                32.12N 89.24W 
04/06/2005  0.75 INCH        JASPER             MS   EMERGENCY MNGR  

0935 PM     HAIL             LOUIN                   32.07N 89.26W 
04/06/2005  0.75 INCH        JASPER             MS   EMERGENCY MNGR  

0620 PM     HAIL             STRINGER                31.87N 89.26W 
04/06/2005  0.88 INCH        JASPER             MS   EMERGENCY MNGR  

0430 PM     HAIL             HEIDELBERG              31.89N 88.99W 
04/06/2005  0.75 INCH        JASPER             MS   EMERGENCY MNGR  

1150 AM     HAIL             STRINGER                31.87N 89.26W 
04/06/2005  0.75 INCH        JASPER             MS   EMERGENCY MNGR  

0625 PM     HAIL             6 SE STRINGER           31.81N 89.19W 
04/06/2005  0.75 INCH        JONES              MS   EMERGENCY MNGR  

            EM REPORTED PENNY SIZED HAIL IN THE MOSS COMMUNITY

&&

$$

PP
Changes for Release 0.93

Enhancements:

1. The HeaderCard class has been modified to handle
The HIERARCH keyword convention.  The FitsFactory
now has methods set/getUseHierarch to enable/disable
this processing.

2. A new interface FitsElement has been added which
is implemented by the BasicHDU, Header, Data and FitsHeap
classes. It enables users to more easily deal with FITS data
at the byte level.  There is also a public method
getDataSize in Header to get the size in bytes
of the associated data element including padding.
The FitsHeap class has been made public.

Bug fixes:

1. Several bugs relating to null images were corrected.
(Thanks to Jens Knudstrup) (ImageData)

2. The handling of EOF conditions in array reads in 
the BufferedFile and  BufferedDataInputStream classes 
was made consistent with the behavior of java.io classes
reading byte arrays.

3. Several bug fixes implemented by Alan Brighton (and already
fixed in the Jsky distribution) were incorporated.

4. All references to the java.lang.reflect.Array.newInstance()
methods were modified to use new methods with the same signature
in ArrayFuncs.  These new methods throw an OutOfMemory exception
when an array cannot be created.  The JVM methods seem -- in
contradiction to the documentation -- to simply return null.
Previously the program could mysteriously crash when used to read large
files, when the null in a dynamic allocation was eventually
dereferenced.