BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
WONDERLAND.                             49
name, which phonetic spelling has rendered in at least three different ways: Kaniksu, Kanasku and Kunusku. The district is a famous one for game. Beaver and mink skins, to the value of over $2,000, were brought down from it to the railroad last fall and spring, while two gentlemen who paid a brief visit to the lake in May, 1887, killed thirteen caribou in one day. In the following September it was visited by a large party of gentlemen from New York and Brooklyn, whose adventures formed the subject of a long and interesting article, entitled " Esoc Quet," in Forest and Stream, of October 20, which sportsmen will do well to peruse. Among the game killed by this party were twenty-three black-tailed deer, besides white-tailed deer, caribou, hares, beaver, grouse of three varieties, and ducks.
From the lower end of Lake Pend d'Oreille, the Clark's Fork River, which forms its outlet, runs away northwestward to meet the Columbia. The railroad, which has likewise been running northwestward since leaving Livingston, now takes a southwestward sweep, which carries it, first of all, through a dense forest, containing but few settlements, and little that is of special interest, except the beautiful Lake Cocolala, a long but narrow sheet of water on the north side of the track. The first place of importance is Rathdrum, one of the best points on the line both for game and fish, having three lakes-Hayden Lake, Spirit Lake and Fish Lake-within ten miles, as well as a dense forest to the east, south and northwest. Priest Lake, fifty miles north, was visited during I887 by various eastern and other sportsmen, who, in addition to an abundance of fish, were rewarded also with grouse, pheasants, black and white-tailed deer, caribou and bear.
Nine miles west of Rathdrum, the line leaves the Panhandle, of Idaho and enters Washington Territory, to which that northern projection of the former 'Ierritory will probably, at no distant day, be annexed. Near this point, the forest, which has closely hemmed in the line on both sides, recedes, leaving a fine open space. In a half-hearted sort of way, however,.it again approaches the track, but almost immediately there is spread out before the traveler the great Spokane plain. Two miles west of Trent, the Spokane River, the outlet of Lake Cceur d'Alene, comes in from the south, and after making a broad sweep on the right side of the track once more approaches the railroad, which it finally leaves for that sinuous rocky channel which has given to the flourishing little city on its banks the well-known name it bears.
SPOKANE FALLS,
whatever it may have been in ante-railroad days, has always been a bright and promising little city since the great transcontinental highway over which we are traveling first reached it. But it has been promising in the magnificence and diversity of the capabilities of the country naturally tributary to it, rather than in actual enterprise or the evidences of rapid growth, until quite recently, when it has received an impetus that has made it the most rapidly growing town between Lake Superior and Puget Sound. Travelers by rail, seeing nothing of
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  2786
SUBJECT: GRB041006, further submilllimetre observations
DATE:    04/10/08 15:32:29 GMT
FROM:    Vicki Barnard at Joint Astro.Centre,Hawaii  <vbarnard@jach.hawaii.edu>

V. Barnard, G. Schieven, R. Tilanus, J. Cox (all Joint Astronomy Centre),
R. Plume (University of Calgary), J-F. Lestrade (Observatoire de Paris)
report on behalf of the JCMT afterglow collaboration:

Further observations of GRB 041006 with SCUBA at the JCMT were made on
07/10/04 at mean epoch 13:00:00 UT.  In good weather conditions, the
source was not detected, with an 850 micron result of (1.1 +- 1.7) mJy.
Release No. 0178.96

                                   Steve Lombardi  (202) 720-9113
                                   Jerry Redding   (202) 720-6959

SWIFT CANNED HAMS RECALLED NATIONWIDE

     WASHINGTON, April 10, 1996--Swift-Eckrich, a Downers Grove, Ill., food
processing firm, is voluntarily recalling about 15,000 pounds of its canned
hams distributed nationwide because some of the product was underprocessed and
may have the potential of causing serious illness if eaten, the U.S.
Department of Agriculture announced today.

     All 5-pound cans of "Swift Premium Fully Cooked Ham, Water Added"with
the code "EST 543 6066" printed in black ink on the side of the can are being
recalled.  "EST. 543" appears inside the USDA inspection seal on the product
label.  Only the 5-pound size of this product is being recalled; other sizes
are not affected by the recall.

     "Because of the potential hazard, we urge consumers to avoid opening or
tasting the recalled product," said Michael R. Taylor, USDA's acting under
secretary for food safety and also administrator of USDA's Food Safety and
Inspection Service. "We urge consumers who may have purchased the suspect
product to return it to the place of purchase," Taylor said.

     USDA was notified of the problem when the company discovered that some
of the product already shipped to stores may have been undercooked.

     Common symptoms of foodborne illness include nausea, vomiting, abdominal
pain, and diarrhea; and, in some cases, flu-like symptoms such as fever,
chills, and headache.

     Consumers with questions about the recall may phone the toll-free USDA
Meat and Poultry Hotline at 1-800-535-4555.  The Hotline can be reached from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Eastern Time) Monday through Friday.  This number also
provides access to a telecommunications device for the deaf and the hearing
impaired.

                                #

Editor's Note:  To help consumers identify the product, the company has
provided the following toll-free consumer inquiry telephone number: 
1-800-846-5426.  This number will be answered from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central
Time) Monday through Friday; a recorded message is available at other times. 
Media inquiries to the firm should be directed to 708-512-1152.
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PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109.  TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov

PHOTO CAPTION                              P-47950
                                           November 18, 1996
                                           NSCAT/Antarctica

This image of Antarctica and the surrounding sea-ice pack was 
constructed from six days of data taken by the NASA Scatterometer 
(NSCAT) onboard Japan's Advanced Earth Observing Satellite in 
September 1996.  The scatterometer's primary function is to study 
winds over the oceans, but scientists have devised a way of 
studying changes in the instrument's radar backscatter to look at 
land and ice surfaces as well.  The black circle in the center of 
the image is an area where no data were collected due to the 
orbit of the satellite. The dark band around the continent is the 
evolving sea-ice pack. The white, rectangular object in the ice 
pack on the lower left of the image is a 100-kilometer by 200- 
kilometer "super iceberg" that broke off the Thwaites ice tongue 
and is now circulating in the sea-ice pack.  Other large icebergs 
are also visible in the image.  Antarctica is covered with a 
thick ice sheet which appears very bright in the image because of 
the way the snow crust and refrozen ice reflect the 
scatterometer's radar signal. Details visible in the glacial ice 
cover show the locations of ice "hills" and "valleys" that give 
scientists new information about how the ice is flowing under the 
surface.  Scientists are using images like this to understand the 
effects of the ice pack on the ocean and climate systems.  The 
polar regions play a central role in regulating global climate, 
and it is important to accurately record and  monitor the extent 
and surface conditions of the Earth's major ice masses.  Such 
monitoring can only be done using spaceborne sensors, and the 
scatterometer radar remote sensors are uniquely suited for 
mapping the polar regions since the radar can image the surface 
through clouds, regardless of sunlight conditions. This 
instrument provides frequent, all weather, all year monitoring of 
these vital regions of the Earth.  NSCAT was launched from Japan 
on August 16, 1996. The mission represents the first major 
collaboration between the two nations in Earth remote- sensing. 
JPL developed, built and manages the NSCAT instrument for NASA's 
Mission to Planet Earth program.

                             #####
{number}        KSC-97PC-1582

{type}          Image

{category}      SHUTTLE.sts-87

{title}         STS-87 Columbia rolls out to LC 39B in preparation for launch 

{date}          10/29/1997 

{author}        NASA 

{keywords}      SHUTTLE,sts-87

{tinyres}       111 x 156

{tinytype}      GIF

{tinysize}      24

{lowres}        160 x 240

{lowtype}       GIF

{lowsize}       24

{mediumres}     512 x 768

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{mediumsize}    74

{highres}       1536 x 2304

{hightype}      JPEG

{highsize}      773

{description}      
   The orbiter Columbia, mated to its external tank and two solid rocket
   boosters, rolls out to Kennedy Space Centers (KSCs) Pad 39-B atop a
   mobile launcher platform (MLP). The entire complement of crawler
   transporter, MLP and Shuttle weigh in excess of 18 million pounds. The
   transporter moves at an average rate of less than one mile-per-hour
   with the Shuttle on top and uses a laser docking system to precisely
   position the MLP on the pad surface. A leveling system on the crawler
   transporter keeps the Shuttle perfectly stable during the roll out and
   during the climb up the 5 percent grade to the launch pad
   surface. Columbia is scheduled to launch on Nov. 19 for STS-87 on a
   16-day flight of the United States Microgravity Payload (USMP)-4
   mission.  This mission also features the deployment and retrieval of
   the Spartan-201 satellite and a spacewalk to demonstrate assembly and
   maintenance operations for future use on the International Space
   Station.
VOLUME_ID: "MGSC_0002"
FILE_NAME: "AB1069/AB106903.img"
PRODUCT_ID: "AB-1-069/03 "
IMAGE_TIME: "1997-12-20T20:41:29.27"
INSTRUMENT_NAME: "MOC-NA"
FILTER_NAME: "N/A "
LINE_SAMPLES: 1024
LINES:   2816
CROSSTRACK_SUMMING:  1
DOWNTRACK_SUMMING:  1
SCALED_PIXEL_WIDTH:     5.86
PIXEL_ASPECT_RATIO:   1.51
EMISSION_ANGLE:  45.20
INCIDENCE_ANGLE:  38.32
PHASE_ANGLE:  39.58
CENTER_LONGITUDE:  82.24
CENTER_LATITUDE:  -7.23
UPPER_LEFT_LONGITUDE:  82.27
UPPER_LEFT_LATITUDE:  -7.02
UPPER_RIGHT_LONGITUDE:  82.17
UPPER_RIGHT_LATITUDE:  -7.02
LOWER_LEFT_LONGITUDE:  82.32
LOWER_LEFT_LATITUDE:  -7.43
LOWER_RIGHT_LONGITUDE:  82.22
LOWER_RIGHT_LATITUDE:  -7.44
MISSION_PHASE_NAME: "AB-1      "
TARGET_NAME: "MARS  "
SPACECRAFT_CLOCK_START_COUNT: "567117707:91   "
FOCAL_PLANE_TEMPERATURE: 224.9
LINE_EXPOSURE_DURATION:   2.1200
GAIN_MODE_ID: "8A"
OFFSET_MODE_ID: "40 "
EDIT_MODE_ID:  512
COMPRESSION_TYPE: "PREDICTIVE-221"
SCALED_IMAGE_WIDTH:    6.00
SCALED_IMAGE_HEIGHT:   24.73
SPACECRAFT_ALTITUDE: 1234.67
TARGET_CENTER_DISTANCE: 4628.84
SLANT_DISTANCE: 1559.95
USAGE_NOTE: "N"
NORTH_AZIMUTH: 267.05
SUB_SOLAR_AZIMUTH: 151.10
SUB_SOLAR_LONGITUDE: 119.08
SUB_SOLAR_LATITUDE: -21.59
SUB_SPACECRAFT_LONGITUDE:  83.20
SUB_SPACECRAFT_LATITUDE: -21.15
SOLAR_DISTANCE: 206976302.2
SOLAR_LONGITUDE: 239.81
LOCAL_TIME: 14.64
IMAGE_SKEW_ANGLE:  86.3
DESCRIPTION: "SOUTH-FACING WALL IUS CHASMA
96                                      APPENDIX.
Son parrain fut Thomas Godefroy, et sa marraine Madame Marguerite Nicolet."
x.
"Anno Domini 1639 die 16 Julii, Ego Claudius Pijart vices agens parochi ecclesise B. V. Concept* ad Tria Flumina baptizavit cum ceremoniis, Ognatem, 4 circiter menses, natem patre 8kar8st8, de la Petite-Nation, et matre 8sasamit8n8k8e8. Partrinus fait D. Jaunes Mcolets Interp."
XI.
1639. Anno Domini 1639, di 20 julii Ego Clau-* dius Pijart vices agens parochi ecclesise Beatae Virginia Conceptse ad Tria Flumina baptizavit cum ceremoniis Marinum, filium patria insularibus; patrinus idem qui supra Joannes Nieolet. Infant natus 2 menses.   II est decede."
XII.
" Anno Domini 1639, die 30. Julii, Ego Jacobus Buteux vices agens parochi ecclesise B. V. C. at Tria Flumina, baptizavit Algonquinensen natum 40 circiter annos nomine Abdom Chibanagouch, patria insular em, quem nominavit Dominus Joannes Nicolet nunc Joseph 8masatick8e." [1639. 9th October. Nic-olet was present at the wedding of Je#n Joliet and Marie d'Abancour, at Quebec. Louis Joliet, son of the above, was the discoverer of the Upper Mississippi-]_____________________________________
burned by the Iroquois. Louis, son of Jean, became King's Attorney. Jean was raised to the rank of nobleman by Louis XIV. His descendants are still in the district of 3-Rivers.
FRENCH OCCUPATION.                          179
Extract from M'de Villiers' Journal annexed to Mr Varin's letter.
On the 3d of July, at break of day, I prepared to depart from the camp abandoned by the English. I invited the Indians to provide some scouts. The weather was inclining to rain, but I foresaw the necessity of anticipating the enemy in the works he might construct. I even nattered myself that he would be less on his guard in such bad weather.
The Nepissings and Algonquins did not wish to proceed; I told then they could remain; I set out with the other Nations, which made the former so much ashamed that they all joined me except two. Before inarching, two of my first scouts came to me and told me that they had taken three prisoners, who were coming from the Chouanons, and that they had left them at the storehouse. This fact was confirmed by the letter of the sergeant whom I had left there with twenty men. We inarched the entire day in the rain, and I sent scouts after scouts. I halted at the place where my brother had been assassinated, and saw some dead bodies there yet.
When I came to about f of a league from the English fort, I ordered each officer to march in column, that I might be better able to dispose of them as necessity would require. I sent scouts out as far as the camp,20 men to sustain them, and I advanced in order, when I was informed that we were discovered; that the English were approaching in the line of battle to attack us, and hard by; I ordered my men to form themselves in a suitable manner for a bush fight. It was not long before I discovered that my scouts had misled me, and I ordered the troops to advance on that side where we might be attacked. As we had no knowledge of the locality we preseuted our flank to the fort, whence they began to fire cannon on us ; almost at the same time I perceived the English on the right coming in order of battle against us. The Indians as well as we, set up a great shout and advanced towards them, but they did not give us time to fire before they wheeled into an intrenchment adjoining their fort, which we then, prepared to invest; it was situated advantageously enough in a meadow, within a musket shot of the wood. We drew as near them as possible, that we might not expose his Majesty's subjects to no purpose.
The fire was very brisk on both sides and I selected that place which appeared to me the best to resist a sortie. We succeeded in silencing (so to say) the fire of their cannon with our musketry. 'Tis true, the ardor and zeal of our Canadians and soldiers made me uneasy, because I saw that in a short time we should perhaps be out of ammunition. Mr le Mercier proposed to me to have fascines constructed to secure our posts,  and
Benson's memoir.                             93
still remaining among us; from the name Coney, there are already symptoms of the beginning of a tradition that it once abounded in Rabbits. The Narrows they called the Hoofden, their name for the forelands on the British coast, literally head lands. The names of the towns in the vicinity, Utretcht, Breuckelen, corrupted to Brookline, and Amers-tort, changed to Flatlands, denote the district in the Father Land, furnishing the first settlers. Gravesend settled, and in Dutch time and under a Dutch grant, by some families immediately from Englanda Lady Deborah Moody, the Dido, leading the colony. Flatbush; a corruption, and may also serve as a translation, of its Dutch name, Vlachte-bos its primitive Dutch name, Midwout, Midwoodwhy or whence changed, does not appear. A conjecture is offered, that BaEtcKELEN and Amersfort were, from their proximity to the waters, earliest settled, and a space intermediate and about equidistant between them remained as Wout or Bos, Wood, and denoted as the Midwout, and the Bos on the Plain or Vlachte, the site of the present village of Flatbush, as to be distinguished from Bos or Wood, on the contiguous Geberghle, or Ridge, came to be designated as the Vlaghte-Bos. Rustdorp, the Dutch name for Jamaica, say countrytown. Coe and his associates, in their application, 1C56, to Stuyvesant, for the lands there, represent themselves as "living at a new plantation, near the Beaver path, called Jemaico"hence the subsequent Jamaica. We find the Dutch Vlissengen, in the English Flushing; and the Armbn Bouerey, the Farm, purchased by the Deaconry of New York for the use of the Poor, in an intended translation of it, the Poor Bowery. The Dutch called the Bay bounded on the south by the ocean, on the east by Long Island, on the north partly by the mouth of the Hudson and partly by the shore of New Jersey, and on the west wholly by the shore of New Jersey, and Staten Island considered as lying within it, The Great Bay of New Netherland, and so called, as Van Der Donck expresses it, "propter Excel-lentiam," eminently the Bay. Newark Bay, from its relative situation to the Great Bay, they called Het achter Cul, literally the Back Bay; Cul, borrowed from the French Cul de sac, and also in use with the Dutch to signify a bay. Achter Cu^, found in very early writings, in English referring toit, corrupted to Arthur Cut's Bay: the passage from it into the Great Bay they called Het Kiu. van het Cull, the Kill of the Cul, finally come to be .expressed by the Kills. A reef in the Bay, not far from the mouth of the Kills, Rqbyns
FXUS64 KJAN 252132
AFDJAN
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
315 PM CST SUN JAN 25 2004
.DISCUSSION...
MODELS FOLLOW CURRENT TREND OF RETREATING LOW CLOUD DECK THIS
AFTERNOON FOR GENERALLY FAIR SKIES OVERNIGHT. ALTHOUGH LOW LEVEL SLY
FLOW CONTINUING...WILL SEE LOWER TEMPS TONIGHT AS DRIER AIR MASS IS
ADVECTED FROM LA/ERN TX.
LOW LEVEL CLOUD DECK RETURNING LATE MONDAY IN THE WAKE OF THE COLD
FRONTAL PASSAGE DURING THE AFTERNOON. SIGNIFICANT CLOUD DECK SEEN
UPSTREAM POISED TO DROP INTO REGION IN DEVELOPING NLY FLOW MONDAY
EVENING. MID LEVEL DECK FORECAST TO MOVE IN FROM THE SW DURING THE
DAY BUT MOISTURE NOT VERY DEEP AND EARLIER ADVERTISED COLD POOL TO
BE DELAYED UNTIL TUESDAY SO WILL REMOVE SLIGHT CHANCE POPS FROM THE
FORECAST. MODELS INDICATE LOW END CHANCE POPS FOR MONDAY NIGHT
THOUGH AS LOW LEVEL MOISTURE MOVES IN AND MODEL GRAPHICS BRING LIGHT
PRECIP AMOUNTS INTO NRN HALF OF FORECAST AREA. WILL UNDERCUT MOS FOR
NOW BUT ADD MENTION OF FEW SPRINKLES NRN ZONES. WILL ALSO SEE A
STRONG SURFACE PRESSURE GRADIENT DEVELOP BEHIND THE SURFACE LOW
MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH THE FIRST PART OF THE DAY TUESDAY.
AIR MASS DRYING EARLY TUESDAY FOR DIMINISHING CLOUD COVER. CURRENT
THINKING IS THAT MOISTURE WILL ERODE BEFORE MID LEVEL COLD POOL
FINALLY SHIFTS INTO THE REGION DURING THE AFTERNOON SO WILL KEEP
TUESDAY AFTERNOON DRY. HIGH PRESSURE SHIFTS INTO THE AREA BY
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
NEXT CHANCE OF RAIN WILL DEVELOP THURSDAY AS THE NEXT FRONT
APPROACHES. THIS SYSTEM ASSOCIATED WITH RELATIVELY DEEP UPPER TROUGH
SO WILL ADD MENTION OF SHOWERS FOR THURSDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT.
MODEL SOLUTIONS HAVE YET TO CONVERGE FOR THE END OF THE WEEK BUT
THEY ALL ARE NOW LEANING TOWARD A WARMER SOLUTION FOR THE WEEKEND.
TIMING IS OFF BUT GENERAL CONSENSUS IS THAT WE WILL SEE A BOUNDARY
APPROACHING FROM THE N WHILE A SURFACE TROUGH LIFTS UP FROM THE SW
GULF. MODELS NOW DAMPEN THE ARCTIC INTRUSION ADVERTISED EARLIER AS
THE NEXT SURFACE SYSTEM DEVELOPS OVER THE CENTRAL PLAINS. THE
ASSOCIATED COLD FRONT IS FORECAST TO MOVE INTO THE REGION SUNDAY OR
SUNDAY NIGHT. MODEL CONSENSUS ONLY GENERAL AT BEST BUT WILL ADJUST
TEMPS UPWARD FOR NOW FOR THE LAST FEW PERIODS.
&&
.JAN WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
MS...NONE.
LA...NONE.
AR...NONE.
&&
49*          THE  TRAIL  OF  '98
rug, and I stared at it hatefully. It was unspeakably loathsome, yet I was fascinated by it. I longed to take it up, to read it again. Somehow I did not dare.    I was becoming a coward.
Well, it was a lie, a black devil's lie. She was with one of the neighbours. I trusted her. I would trust her with my life. I would go to bed. In the morning she would return, and then I would unearth the wretch who had dared to write such things. I began to undress.
Slowly I unfastened my collarthat cursed paper; there it lay. Again it fascinated me. I stood glaring at it.   Oh, fool! fool I go to bed.
Wearily I took off my clothesOh, that devilish note! It was burning into my brainit would drive me mad. In a frenzy of rage, I took it up as if it were some leprous thing, and dropped it in the fire.
There I lay in bed with the darkness enfolding me, and I closed my eyes to make a double darkness. Ha! right in the centre of my eyes, burned the fatal paper with its atrocious suggestion. I sprang up. It was of no use. I must settle this thing once and for all. I turned on the light and deliberately dressed again.
I was going to the hotel where Garry had his room. I would tell him I had come back unexpectedly and ask to share his room. I was not acting on the note! I did not suspect her. Heaven forbid! But the thing had unnerved me. I could not stay in this place.
The hotel was quiet.   A sleepy night-clerk stared
KO_LS150   
Oklahoma City, OK      Mon   Oct 20, 2003      USDA-OK Dept Ag Market News
 
     Oklahoma National Stockyards - Monday Cattle Auction - Open
 
Receipts: Monday:  11,000    Last Monday: 10,398    Year Ago Monday: 10,114
 
   Compared to last week:  Market not established on any one class.  Early
indications are calves 2.00-5.00 lower and feeder cattle 2.00-3.00 lower
than last week's record high level.  Quality thus far rather plain.
 
   Feeder Steers:  Medium and Large 1  Calves:  325-375 lbs 127.00-129.00;
400-450 lbs 112.50-126.00; 450-500 lbs 108.50-117.00; 500-550 lbs 102.50-
108.00; 600-625 lbs 97.00-103.50;  Yearlings:  625-650 lbs 103.00-104.50;
725 lbs 105.00; pkg 820 lbs 98.00.
 
   Feeder Heifers:  Medium and Large 1 Calves:  395 lbs 109.50; 400-475 lbs
95.50-103.00; 500-575 lbs 90.00-94.50; pkg 665 lbs 91.75; 
Yearlings:  pkg 645 lbs 97.00.
 
Source:  USDA-Oklahoma Dept of Ag Market News, Oklahoma City, OK
         Robert Miles - Tina Colby      Telephone (405) 232-5425
         www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/ko_ls150.txt
 


1115cst kaj
NOAA's Enhanced Geosat GDRs using JGM-3 orbits
 
John Lillibridge

NOAA Laboratory for Satellite Altimetry
1305 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910
johnl@bigbird.grdl.noaa.gov

NOAA is the primary producer of altimetric data sets from the Geosat mission, 
in the form of Geophysical Data Records (GDRs).  Initially, only data from 
the unclassified Exact Repeat Mission (ERM) were released.  With the 
declassification of the Geodetic Mission (GM) data in the summer of 1995, we 
began work on a new set of enhanced GDRs for the entire Geosat mission.

The primary enhancement in the new GDRs is an improved orbit, computed by 
NASA/GSFC, based on the latest JGM-3 gravity model.  The errors in the orbit 
are at the 10 cm level, benefitting from a combination of the new gravity model 
and increased Doppler tracking data (also recently declassified).  By contrast, 
the previous release of Geosat GDRs was based on GEM-T2 orbits which had errors 
of 40-50 cm.  The new GDRs allow many altimetric problems to be investigated 
without the need for any orbit error removal.

In addition to the vastly improved orbits on the new GDRs, nearly every other 
field in the data records has been upgraded.  The major enhancements include: 
the addition of a 5 msec timing bias between the range data and orbit; tides 
from the CSR 3.0 model; ionosphere corrections from the IRI95 model; wet and 
dry troposphere corrections based on recent NMC Reanalysis model grids; and a 
sea state bias correction (from Philippe Gaspar at CLS) which is a function of 
wind speed, wave height, and satellite attitude.  Also included with this 
release of the data are ancillary files to correct for oscillator clock drift + 
internal calibration, as well as a non-local globally-averaged inverse 
barometer correction.

An indication of the improvement in the Geosat data can be gained by looking at 
crossover height differences within each 17-day repeat cycle. The T-2 GDRs had  
RMS crossover differences of 40-50 cm (while the GM GDRs were around 1 m); the 
JGM-3 GDRs have crossover differences of only 12-17 cm.  The enhanced Geosat 
GDRs will be available on a set of CD-ROMs from NOAA's National Oceanographic 
Data Center by the end of 1996.
#!/usr/local/bin/perl
# Enters entries in a simple directory keyed data base.
# Version 1.0
#
# A.C. Saulys
# Brookhaven National Lab
#
#
read(STDIN,$input,$ENV{'CONTENT_LENGTH'});
#
$unline = `/usr/local/etc/httpd/support/unescape "$input"`;
#
# split appart the fields
($in2name,$in2institute) = split(/&/,$unline);
($lname,$inname) = split(/=/,$in2name);
($linstitute,$ininstitute) = split(/=/,$in2institute);
#
$basedir = "/star/starlib/doc/www/sss/soc/";
#$basedir = "/star/u2/saulys/WWW/tpcgas/";
$slash ="/";
$dot =".";
$com = ",";
$dir = $basedir.$slash
$ninst = "institutions";
$instit = $ninst.$slash.$ininstitute.$com.$inname;
$v = "view";
$pl = ".pl";

print "Content-type: text/html\n\n";
print "<HEAD>\n";
print "<TITLE>Skill of the Craft Training </TITLE>\n";
print "</HEAD><BODY bgcolor=ffffff>\n";
#DEBUG
#print $input, "\n" ;
print "<H1 align=center>Skill of the Craft Training has been completed by: </H1>\n";
#   print $inaction,"name= .",$inname,".<br>\n";

   if($inname eq '' || $ininstitute =~ m!Select!)
     {print "The name or institution field cannot be blank<br>\n";}
  unless($inname eq '' || $ininstitute =~ m!Select!)
     {
     $newent = $instit;
     $syscall = system (touch, $newent);
     if($syscall != 0)
     {print "Cannot enter name $inname<br>\n" || die} 
     print "$inname from $ininstitute has completed the training<br>\n";
     }   
print "</BODY>\n";
17901                         PRCIS HISTORIQUE.                            95
ans, appartenant  la classe blanche, fut condamn dans celte
ville par une sorte de lynch law, et dcapit pour avoir rdig
un ^mmoire o les hommes de couleur exposaient les funestes
consquences de l'oppression exerce contre eux, et deman-
daient  envoyer des dputs  l'assemble provinciale de Port-
au-Prince'!                                                   '
Le 27 fvrier 1790, les trois assembles procdrent 
la nomination d'une sorte de convention qui devait traiter
des intrts gnraux. Elle se runit  Saint-Marc le 15 avril,
sous le titre d'assemble gnrale de la partie franaise de St-
Domingue. Peu aprs parvint dans l'le le dcret des lgislateurs
mtropolitains du18 mars, qui accordait les droits politiques 
toutes personnes libres ges de vingt-cinq ans accomplis et
propritaires. C'tait l un grave vnement pour la socit
coloniale. Il faisait monter bien videmment la classe des affran-
chis  l'galit politique. Mais comme ce dcret ni les instruc-
tions supplmentaires du 28 mars ne dsignaient pas les libres
d'une manire nominative, les colons soutinrent qu'il ne pou-
vait s'appliquer qu'aux blancs, et le gouverneur, M. Peynier,
plac sous leur influence, ne se crut pas oblig de le faire ex-
cuter.
Pendant ce temps l'assemble gnrale n'tait pas oisive. Le
28 mai, elle publiait les bases de la constitution de l'le. Le pro-
jet d'indpendance se trouvait nettement accus dans la for-
mule d'installation. L'assemble avait dclar,  une majorit
de soixante-sept voix, qu'elle se constituait en vertu des pou-
voirs de ses commettons, contre une minorit de quarante-sept
voix qui proposait de se constituer en vertu des dcrets de la
mtropole.
L'assemble fit en outre plusieurs actes de souverainet, et
entr'autres s'empara de la poudrire de Logane.
Peynier ne pouvait tolrer ces envahissemens ; il cher-
cha le moyen d'y faire obstacle. Une lutte s'tablit, et il y eut
2 Dbats dans l'affaire des colonies, tome III, seance du 6 ventse.
The Ionospheric Up-flowing He+ Ion Distribution in the Magnetosphere

Jiankui Shi and Zhenxing Liu (Center for Space Science and Applied Research, 
Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China, 100080)


Using dynamics equation, the ionospheric up-flowing He+ ion distribution along
the magnetic field line and the He+ ion distribution versus the longitude in the
magnetosphere are studied by theoretical model. The results are as follows. (1)
The ion density and flux in dayside are larger than those in nightside. (2) With
longitude changing, the higher the geomagnetic activity index Kp is, the higher
the ion density and flux, and their changing amplitude will be; the ion density
and flux when Kp=3-5 will be about ten times as that when Kp = 0. (3) When Kp =
0, the ion density has maximum at longitude 120 degree and 240 degree
respectively and minimum in the magnetotail. When Kp=3-5, the ion density has
maximum at the subsolar, and minimum in the magnetotail. However, the ion flux
has maximums at longitude 120 degree and 240 degree respectively and minimum in
the magnetotail for any Kp. Those show that the geomagnetic configuration take a
key role in the He+ ion distribution in the magnetosphere. Some results are
consistent with the observation on the He+ ion distribution by the Extreme
Ultraviolet Imager (EUV) on board the IMAGE spacecraft.

_______________
Presented at the August 2003 AGU Chapman Conference, Helsinki, Finland
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

                                    --------
                                   No. 91-1594
                                    --------

                     FRED H. EDENFIELD, ET AL., PETITIONERS
                                  v. SCOTT FANE
                                  ___

                       ON WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED
                    STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ELEVENTH
                                     CIRCUIT

                                [April 26, 1993]

  JUSTICE BLACKMUN, concurring.

  I join the Court's opinion, just as I joined JUSTICE STEVENS' recent opinion
for the Court in Cincinnati v. Discovery Network, Inc., ___ U. S. ___ (1993),
                 __________    _______________________
with the observation that I again disengage myself from any part thereof, or
inference therefrom, that commercial speech that is free from fraud or duress or
the advocacy of unlawful activity is entitled to only an "intermediate level,"
see ante, at 5, of protection under the First Amendment's proscription of any
    ____
law abridging the freedom of speech.
Hudson's voyage toward the pole.         89
days spent in repairing their ship they sailed for home.
Captain, Henry Hudson, a Londoner, of whose early life very little is known, was employed, as he says, " by certaine worshipfull merchants of London, for to discover a passage by the North Pole, to Japan and China." With only ten men and his little son, he sailed in a small vessel on the first of May, 1607, with instructions to sail, if possible, directly over the North Pole. This was the first attempt to make this hazardous trip, and the first- recorded voyage of this eminent navigator.
On the 13th of June, the ship was involved in thick fog, the shrouds and sails being frozen; but when it cleared next morning, the sailors descried a high and bold headland, on Greenland coast, mostly covered with snow, behind which rose a castellated mountain, named the Mount of God's Mercy. Rain now fell, and the air felt temperate and agreeable. They steered eastward to clear this coast; but, after being for some time enveloped in fogs, again saw land, very high and bold, and without snow even on the top of the loftiest mountains. To this cape, in 73, they gave the name of Hold-with-Hope.
Hudson now took a north-eastward direction, and on the 27th, faintly perceived, amid fogs and mist, the coast of Spitzbergen. He still pushed northward, till he passed the 79th degree of latitude, where he found the sun continually ten degrees above the horizon, yet the weather piercingly cold, and the shrouds and sails often frozen. The ice obliged him to steer in various directions; but embracing every opportunity, he pushed on, as appeared to him, to 81, and saw land still continuously stretching as far as 6
Physics of vector meson and identified particles at RHIC

January 25-26, LBNL

Topics to be discussed:

1) Stopping/baryon charge transport:
   - net proton, Lambda, Cascade
      Huang, Kai, Hui, Fuqiang, Peter, ...

2) Early pressure gradient:
   - v2 of k0, k*, phi, Lambda
    Paul, Jinghua, Eugene, Kirill, Feng, Sergei, Raimond, Frank, Haibin,... 

3) Spectra and yields
   - Collective expansion and equilibrium (chemical and thermal)
     Masashi, Nu, Zhangbu, Hui, An, Haibin, Patricia, ... 

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Agenda:

    January 25, Friday

 9:00 - 11:00	What NEW have we learnt from 130 GeV collisions?
			a) Raimond: v2
			b) Zhangbu: Chemical test
			c) Peter:   High pt spectra and v2

11:30 - 13:30	Net baryons physics
			a) Kai: proton and anti-proton distributions
			b) Huang: Topological formation of Baryons (???) 
			c) Nu: pion and proton at 2-3 GeV/c region - new or old story?

14:30 - 16:00	Early pressure gradient
			a) Raimond: v2 of pion, kaon, and protons
			b) Jinghua/Paul: v2 of K0 and Lambda 
			c) Eugene: phi yields and v2 of phi
			d) Haibin: v2 of K*

16:30 - 18:00	Collective expansion and equilibrium
			a) Masashi: Thermal fits
			b) Patricia/Zhangbu: rho
			c) Haibin: K*
			d) An:  Delta
			e) Hui: Lambda / Cascade / Omega
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

19:00 Dinner:		Good food

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

    January 26, Saturday

 9:30 - 11:00	Results and problems
			a) Jinghua: K0 and Lambda v2 from 200 GeV
			b) Eugene:  phi v2 from 200 GeV collisions
			
11:30 - 13:30	Results and problems
			a) Chris: kaon and proton ratios
			b) Feng:  Particle ratios as a function of reaction plan 

14:30 - 16:00	Report to collaboration meeting

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Coffee will be served on Friday, morning and afternoon, no idea about Saturday yet.

Place: LBNL Conference Room 70-191
Nu Xu's office: 70-240 
Phone number: 510-495-2951 / nxu@lbl.gov
version version 2.2
data/ammem/afccc/a3358b2.ra	1	1	null	5	95208	95	4	4320	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a3827b2.ra	1	0	null	8	144169	144	4	4320	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a3843a1.ra	2	0	null	0	99249	396826	230	214320	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4200a1.ra	1	1	null	6	169249	169	3	3600	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4236a1.ra	1	0	null	0	184309	184	69	69600	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4236b1.ra	1	0	null	0	141349	141	141	141120	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4238b1.ra	2	2	null	0	265389	265	185	4080	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4241a2.ra	2	0	null	0	93689	93	75	4320	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4241b2.ra	2	0	null	0	97469	97	58	4320	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4242a1.ra	1	0	null	0	264409	264	127	127200	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4244a1.ra	1	0	null	0	187869	187	68	68400	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4244a2.ra	1	0	null	0	109449	109	109	109200	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4244b1.ra	1	0	null	0	262169	262	100	100080	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afccc/a4245b1.ra	1	0	null	0	241369	241	241	241200	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afcomaha/0420.ra	1	0	null	2	0	4586541	512	3465360	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afcomaha/0446.ra	1	0	null	0	0	5500361	290	3667440	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afcomaha/0454.ra	2	0	unknown	4	0	4770878	1110	4058640	null	2	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afcrael/3926b1.ra	2	2	null	7	104161	104	8	4320	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afcss39/2652a2.ra	1	0	null	2	45542	45	3	3120	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afcts/4120a1.ra	2	2	null	4	272271	272	276	4320	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/afcts/5143a1.ra	3	0	unknown	0	71275	71	34	27600	null	2	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/edrs/50417r.ra	1	1	null	10	253674	253	3	3120	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/edrs/50520r.ra	1	0	null	0	255734	255	255	255600	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/edrs/50812r.ra	1	1	null	11	0	247914	247	247680	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/mbrs/trrs/1147.ra	1	1	null	8	247139	247	3	3120	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/natfor/9000056.ra	2	2	null	1	262822	262	137	3120	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/varsrs/e50083.ra	1	0	null	2	233201	233	3	3360	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/varsrs/e50198.ra	2	2	null	2	228001	227	6	3120	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/ammem/varsrs/e51010.ra	3	0	unknown	2	255461	255	262	3120	null	2	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/mbrs/salrp/03301.rm	2	0	null	0	26371707	1430	106	118080	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/mbrs/salrp/06201.rm	1	0	null	8	0	16485177	352	1234320	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/mbrs/salrp/08201.rm	1	0	null	0	2233769	51	1	99840	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
data/mbrs/salrp/08203.rm	1	0	null	0	3963004	89	3	178560	null	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
1:
~: -~
Daring the interview in Now York, yesJ terday when asked, about the womans suffrage section of his message, Gov. Higgins said:
I suggested that. in cities of the third class, women should be allowed to votes on questions affecting their properly. I ~i did not mean by that to g on record as favoring the general proposition of worn- an suffrage. I have not made up my mind yet on that propostition It was my idea to try woman suffrage on tax ques tions in cities of the third class just to try the thing. When we see how it works, it will be time to consider the sub ject of extending woman suffrage,
For the first time in several years, the womans suffrage proposition is before the Legislature, in the form of a concurrent resolution, introduced ro,lie,l by Senator Hill, of buffalo striking the qualifying word male from the provision f the conse i tution prescribing qualifications Of voters 
a hea ring was s gi VEfl today on ho I-Till resolution before the Senate Committee -
on Judiciary.
TT~~44~, ~dL4~84 2f1~
I recommend to the consideration of the legislature -both the extension and restruc tion of the right to vote at special tax elec tions in cities of the third class to those residents whose names shall be on the sessment roll, without limitation as to sex. if the right to vote act tax elections .is to be lim&ted to property holders, it would seem but an act of justice to extend that right to women property holders as well
men.
WOMEN TAXPAYERS.
The earnest advocates of the proposed law restricting the right to vote at spe cial tax elections, in cities of the third class to those residents whose names shall be on the assessment roll, without limita tion as to sex, will be much encouraged by the strong words in approval of that measure uttered by governor Higgins yesterday He recommended the passage of such a law, adding that if the right to vote at tax elections is to be ti~iited to property holders, it would seeth but an act of justice to extend that right to women property holders as well as to  men. Speaker Nixon, in his address
upon taking the chair for the seventh con ~m secutiv time, also recommended legisla tion to permit women taxpayers to vote
on all tax prOpositions, I believe, he declared that every community would be benefited by the votes of such wo men. They are a conservative, con scientious, patriotic and intelligent class, and the more voters of that kind we have:  at the polls the better for the common- wealth. They are asking only what is, reasonable and righf.
Both of these high officials put the rec ommendation in favor of allowing women taxpayers to vote at tax elections on the proper ground, simple justice; but he concession might well be urged also on the ground of expediency and the gener al welfare.
These tricks work with Qt 3.3.2. Unpack Qt and before you do
anything else, change the following files:

1. src/tools/qglobals.cpp:
   replace line 238: 
#elif defined(Q_OS_WIN32) || defined(Q_OS_CYGWIN) || defined(Q_OS_TEMP)
   with
#elif defined(Q_OS_WIN32) || defined(Q_OS_TEMP)

2. src/tools/qsettings.cpp: 
   replace HANDLE with qtHANDLE (or other similar name) everywhere in the file

3. src/tools/qlocate.cpp: 
   replace line 108:
static inline double nan()
   with
static inline double nan1()
   (or remove function nan() altogether)

Then run:

./configure -thread -static -disable-network

This should configure Qt. Now, change the following files:

1. src/kernel/qt_x11_p.h: 
   remove line 72:
#include  <X11/Xos.h>

2. src/kernel/qwidget_x11.cpp: 
   add 
#include <sys/unistd.h> 
   at the top of the file

3. src/kernel/qpsprinter.cpp: 
   remove line 2082:
typedef Q_UINT32   ULONG;
   remove line 2083:
typedef Q_INT32  FIXED;

5. src/kernel/qapplication.cpp: 
   replace line 2873:
return qt_winver;
   with 
return Qt::WV_2000;
   (or any other Qt::WV_* enum).

6. src/kernel/qfontdatabase.cpp: 
   add before line 638 (which reads "#if defined( Q_WS_X11 )"):
#undef Status

7. src/dialogs/qfiledialog.cpp:
   replace line 3141:
#if defined(QT_THREAD_SUPPORT) && defined(_POSIX_THREAD_SAFE_FUNCTIONS)
   with
#if 0

Also, do the following:

1. link /lib/libcygwin.a into /lib/libdl.a
% ln -s /lib/libcygwin.a /lib/libdl.a
   (or link any other library into libdl.a - Qt links with -ldl which does
   not exists in cygwin, so wee need a dummy library)

Now execute make. This should compile Qt library but will produce errors
while compiling Assistant. Since you will only need the library, moc.exe,
and uic.exe for compiling IFRIT, and the first two are compiled before the
make gets to Assistant, the last step you need to make is:

2. compile uic.exe:
% cd tools/designer/uic
% make 

You should be done!
From owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov Wed Dec 29 22:33:45 2004
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Date: Wed, 29 Dec 2004 22:30:01 -0800
From: David Pullman <dpullman@sciences.sdsu.edu>
Subject: ccsd problem for >1 node
To: nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
Message-id: <5.2.0.9.0.20041229213831.02400430@sciences.sdsu.edu>
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Precedence: bulk

Dear all,
We're trying the coupled cluster module of NWChem 4.6 to calculate energies 
but generally can't seem to reproduce results from run to run.  A simple 
example input file for Ne dimer is given below.  Specifically, during 
different runs the ccsd iterations give different "delta energies" and "rms 
errors."  Interestingly, if only one node in our computer cluster is used, 
the results are exactly reproducible; however, if two or more nodes are 
used, the results become irreproducible, and sometimes the maximum number 
of allowed iterations (20) is reached with no convergence-- when one node 
is used, 6 iterations are required for convergence.

Has anyone seen/solved this problem?

We're running on a 16 node Athlon XP cluster using Rocks 3.2.0.  NWChem was 
compiled with Intel Fortran 8.0 and gcc 3.2.3; the ATLAS 3.6.0 library was 
used.

Here's the Ne dimer input file:

scratch_dir /export
permanent_dir /home/dpullman/nwchem/ne_dimer

geometry noprint units angstroms
    Ne1 0.0  0.0  0.0
    Ne2 0.0  0.0  3.1
end

basis spherical
   Ne1 library Ne cc-pvdz
   Ne2 library Ne cc-pvdz
end

task ccsd(t) energy
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  4984
SUBJECT: Erratum of GCN 4983 for GRB 060418 IR follow-up
DATE:    06/04/20 09:15:38 GMT
FROM:    Yuji Urata at RIKEN  <urata@crab.riken.go.jp>

K. Y. Huang, W.H. Ip(NCU), Y. Urata (Saitama-U) 
on behalf of EAFON report:

The report of GCN 4983 is for "GRB 060418". Below is correct one.

GRB 060418 : IR afterglow observations

" We have performed IR follow-up observations for GRB 060418 (Falcone
et al. GCN 4966) with CFHT/WIRCam at 8 hours after the GRB. The
afterglow was detected in JHKs bands clearly.  The afterglow
brightness estimated from 2MASS catalog is Ks = 16.8 +/-0.1 at 8.11
hours after the burst. During our observational period, the decay
index is about 1 in Ks band. "