BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
SAVE A TREE!

When using the Unix machines in the lab, there are numerous tools you can
employ to use less paper when you print a document.  Here are some
suggestions (including programs described below that you may not know
about):

(A) Don't print it!  Do you really need a hard copy of this document at
all? [OK, having gotten that political manifesto out of the way, here are
some other ideas.]

(B) For PostScript documents: examine with ghostview beforehand. If the
document doesn't show up properly here, it certainly won't print. (The
converse is not necessarily true. Documents that _do_ appear in ghostview
won't always print (e.g., if "showpage" is missing).)  This will, however,
catch errors such as forgetting to remove an email header from a PS file
sent to you by mail.

(C) Use a "duplex" printing queue.
There are at least five printers in the lab, including the big
high-capacity ones (HP and Talaris) that are capable of printing to both
sides of a sheet of paper.  You can use these on a per-time basis by doing
	lpr -P<name_of_printer> <filename>
e.g.,
	lpr -Pduplex2 myfile.ps

Alternatively, you can set a default printer:
	setenv PRINTER duplex2

The printers are:
	duplex1		duplex version of lheaprt1, Rm 34
	duplex2		duplex version of lheaprt2, W230
	duplex3		duplex version of lheaprt3, W230
	duplex4		duplex version of lps202,   Rm S-202	
	groduplx	duplex version of groprt,   Bldg 1, Rm 240

(D) enscript
This package is designed for printing text (not PS or other formatted
documents). With it, you can do two columns, change fonts, print
landscape, and combine these features to print "two-up" (two pages 
side-by-side in landscape).  You can also use the "-P" flag in the same 
fashion as lpr, above, to specify a printer.
Examples:
	enscript -r <filename>		   "r"otate to landscape
	enscript -rfCourier7 <filename>	   landscape, and print in tiny font.
	enscript -2rG -Pduplex2 <filename> two-up, with "gaudy" header

See the enscript manual page for more information.

(E) psf  (the PostScript Filter)
This is a similar package to enscript, in that it is designed for plain
text files. psf allows you to print four-up (small but readable), among
other options.
Example:
	psf -4x <filename>		   four-up, with "X" printed to 
					   visually distinguish the pages. 

There is a man page for psf, but "psf -" will give a quick summary of options.

(F) psmulti
This is a slick package for printing multiple PostScript pages on one
sheet. It can do two, four-, even nine-up (perhaps more?!) !  It prints an
attractive "dropped shadow" on each of these reduced pages.  You can also
specify which pages to print.
Example:
	psmulti -pages 4 <filename>	   four-up of PS document

There is a man page for psmulti.

Hopethis proves helpful.
CHAPTER  LII. THE ENGLISH EXPEDITION OF 187576.
The success of the Polaris Expedition in wintering in a higher latitude than ship had ever reached before, created much interest among European geographers, and in England, which had sent out no Arctic expedition since the search for Franklin was ended, a national expedition on a grand scale was proposed. Lady Franklin favored such an enterprise, and hoped "for the credit and honor of England that the discovery of the North Pole would not be left to any other nation."
" The navy," wrote an English admiral, " needs some action to wake it up from the sloth of routine and save it from the canker of prolonged peace. It cries not for mere war to gratify its desire for honorable employment or fame. There are other achievements as glorious as a victorious battle ; and a wise ruler and a wise people will be careful to satisfy a craving which is the life-blood of a profession. The rude wooden monument to the intrepid American, standing alone in the Polar solitude, is at the same time a grand memorial, a trophy, and a challenge."
Finally, in 1874, after the return of Payer and Wey-precht, the English government decided to send out an expedition the ensuing year, to attempt to reach
From: Bill Lord [brak181@hotmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2001 11:25 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: re: dockets . 00N-1396 and 00D-1598

Dear Commissioner Henney-

I am writing to voice my abject terror with the proposed FDA regulations 
that won't require labels for genetically modified forms of food.  I urge 
you and the FDA to reconsider these proposals based on the simple fact that 
the people of this country and every other one for that matter should have 
the right to know what they are consuming regardless of the "economic 
hardships" it might place on the billion dollar biotech industry's profits.

By labeling  genetically modified foods you would protect not only the 
health and safety of the people but also their rights.  I know its a 
somewhat revolutionary idea to protect the citizen's individual rights from 
so-called "economic progress" and the "rights of business to make a profit", 
but I don't believe the rights of institutions not of flesh and blood should 
trump the rights of individuals, who are in fact composed of flesh and 
blood. I firmly believe the rights of the people outweigh the "rights" of a 
particular or all industries to make money despite the will and or 
well-being/health of the people.

Just once I would like to see a government agency act in the interest of the 
people over the profit mad multinational corporations and you and your 
agency could make it happen.  Please see to it that genetically modified 
food is labeled as such.  We have a right to know.

You know it,
Bill Lord
31-90 41st Street #3L
Astoria NY 11103
brak181@hotmail.com
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
Date: Mon, 18 Nov 2002 14:33:16 -0500
From: Brian Eadie <brian.eadie@noaa.gov>
X-Accept-Language: en
To: eegle-kites@wings.glerl.noaa.gov
Subject: Abstracts for IAGLR

Abstracts for June 22-26 IAGLR meeting in Chicago are due by Dec 13. A
special session has been proposed that includes EEGLE and KITES
objectives - we encourage you to consider submitting an abstract - see
instructions at:    http://www.iaglr.org/conference/2003/callpapers.php

Session Number 11. Cross-Margin Exchange of Biogeochemically Important Materials

Co-Chairs: Brian Eadie and Raj Murthy

Brian Eadie, NOAA-GLERL, 2205 Commonwealth Blvd, Ann Arbor,
MI 48105, USA. Phone: (734) 741-2281; Fax: (734) 741-2055;
E-mail: Brian.Eadie@noaa.gov.

Raj Murthy, PO Box 5050, 867 Lakeshore Rd, Burlington, ON L79 4A6,
Canada. Phone: (905) 319-6900; E-mail: Raj.Murthy@ec.gc.ca.

The transport of materials from nearshore to offshore has been the
subject of two recent major projects in Lakes Michigan and
Superior. This session will include results from those efforts and
others exploring this critical issue.
Solar Power Generating Statistics

Date: April 10, 2008
Site: Finley Stadium (#111)
Distributor: Chattanooga EPB
Location: Chattanooga, TN

Solar Energy Received (average): 4.4 kWh/m2/day
Electrical Energy Generated (total): 144 kWh
Peak Generating Capacity: 85 kWac

Time = Time of Day (CST)
Solar = Solar Power Received (kW)
Electrical = Electrical Power Generated (kW)

Time	Solar	Electrical

00:15	0.2	0.0
00:30	0.2	0.0
00:45	0.2	0.0
01:00	0.2	0.0
01:15	0.2	0.0
01:30	0.2	0.0
01:45	0.2	0.0
02:00	0.2	0.0
02:15	0.2	0.0
02:30	0.2	0.0
02:45	0.2	0.0
03:00	0.2	0.0
03:15	0.2	0.0
03:30	0.2	0.0
03:45	0.2	0.0
04:00	0.2	0.0
04:15	0.2	0.0
04:30	0.2	0.0
04:45	0.2	0.0
05:00	0.2	0.0
05:15	0.2	0.0
05:30	1.9	0.0
05:45	12.5	0.0
06:00	42.3	0.0
06:15	78.1	0.1
06:30	105.3	0.3
06:45	96.9	0.3
07:00	129.1	0.9
07:15	185.1	1.7
07:30	228.6	2.4
07:45	291.9	3.3
08:00	514.3	6.5
08:15	369.0	4.4
08:30	400.8	4.9
08:45	582.1	7.4
09:00	810.7	15.6
09:15	905.5	18.7
09:30	764.4	15.6
09:45	897.0	18.6
10:00	789.5	16.1
10:15	876.3	18.6
10:30	982.8	21.0
10:45	961.4	19.6
11:00	693.3	13.8
11:15	446.2	8.1
11:30	512.9	10.1
11:45	624.0	12.7
12:00	844.0	18.1
12:15	691.7	14.2
12:30	390.6	7.0
12:45	773.7	16.3
13:00	654.3	13.2
13:15	739.2	15.3
13:30	888.1	18.6
13:45	1041.1	21.3
14:00	986.4	20.0
14:15	1053.4	21.4
14:30	846.9	17.3
14:45	595.5	11.7
15:00	1063.9	22.4
15:15	1105.6	22.9
15:30	1104.2	22.6
15:45	998.4	19.9
16:00	959.8	18.7
16:15	824.3	15.5
16:30	590.3	10.2
16:45	687.4	12.0
17:00	596.0	9.5
17:15	385.7	4.8
17:30	266.2	1.6
17:45	162.3	0.5
18:00	113.3	0.2
18:15	43.5	0.0
18:30	13.6	0.0
18:45	0.9	0.0
19:00	0.2	0.0
19:15	0.2	0.0
19:30	0.2	0.0
19:45	0.2	0.0
20:00	0.2	0.0
20:15	0.2	0.0
20:30	0.2	0.0
20:45	0.2	0.0
21:00	0.2	0.0
21:15	0.2	0.0
21:30	0.2	0.0
21:45	0.2	0.0
22:00	0.2	0.0
22:15	0.2	0.0
22:30	0.2	0.0
22:45	0.2	0.0
23:00	0.2	0.0
23:15	0.2	0.0
23:30	0.2	0.0
23:45	0.2	0.0
24:00	0.2	0.0
Solar Power Generating Statistics

Date: April 19, 2008
Site: Finley Stadium (#111)
Distributor: Chattanooga EPB
Location: Chattanooga, TN

Solar Energy Received (average): 6.1 kWh/m2/day
Electrical Energy Generated (total): 185 kWh
Peak Generating Capacity: 85 kWac

Time = Time of Day (CST)
Solar = Solar Power Received (kW)
Electrical = Electrical Power Generated (kW)

Time	Solar	Electrical

00:15	0.2	0.0
00:30	0.2	0.0
00:45	0.2	0.0
01:00	0.2	0.0
01:15	0.2	0.0
01:30	0.2	0.0
01:45	0.2	0.0
02:00	0.2	0.0
02:15	0.2	0.0
02:30	0.2	0.0
02:45	0.2	0.0
03:00	0.2	0.0
03:15	0.2	0.0
03:30	0.2	0.0
03:45	0.2	0.0
04:00	0.2	0.0
04:15	0.2	0.0
04:30	0.2	0.0
04:45	0.2	0.0
05:00	0.2	0.0
05:15	0.3	0.0
05:30	4.0	0.0
05:45	12.5	0.0
06:00	35.0	0.0
06:15	109.3	0.5
06:30	251.7	1.7
06:45	230.5	1.9
07:00	283.1	2.5
07:15	409.9	4.3
07:30	540.7	6.2
07:45	673.5	8.4
08:00	767.4	10.0
08:15	859.8	11.6
08:30	957.2	13.2
08:45	1055.9	14.6
09:00	1138.0	15.8
09:15	1215.9	12.6
09:30	1300.3	15.1
09:45	1371.1	19.1
10:00	1437.9	19.9
10:15	1498.8	30.6
10:30	1557.1	34.0
10:45	1614.1	35.1
11:00	1675.2	36.1
11:15	1382.2	29.5
11:30	1291.4	28.5
11:45	1636.1	33.5
12:00	1510.8	30.3
12:15	1614.0	32.4
12:30	1296.6	25.6
12:45	1122.1	21.2
13:00	954.8	20.4
13:15	901.4	17.4
13:30	1913.2	39.1
13:45	1039.5	18.8
14:00	777.5	15.9
14:15	1236.6	24.2
14:30	1176.6	24.7
14:45	973.2	19.1
15:00	999.0	20.0
15:15	985.0	18.7
15:30	533.9	9.8
15:45	334.9	4.8
16:00	400.3	4.5
16:15	338.4	4.8
16:30	233.5	2.1
16:45	124.6	0.4
17:00	100.7	0.2
17:15	74.8	0.0
17:30	68.7	0.0
17:45	64.4	0.0
18:00	32.4	0.0
18:15	19.3	0.0
18:30	5.7	0.0
18:45	1.2	0.0
19:00	0.2	0.0
19:15	0.2	0.0
19:30	0.2	0.0
19:45	0.2	0.0
20:00	0.2	0.0
20:15	0.2	0.0
20:30	0.2	0.0
20:45	0.2	0.0
21:00	0.2	0.0
21:15	0.2	0.0
21:30	0.2	0.0
21:45	0.2	0.0
22:00	0.2	0.0
22:15	0.2	0.0
22:30	0.2	0.0
22:45	0.2	0.0
23:00	0.2	0.0
23:15	0.2	0.0
23:30	0.2	0.0
23:45	0.2	0.0
24:00	0.2	0.0
;pro read_pacific_means

print,'_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/'
print,' '
print,'ARRAYS (Version 8 TOMS):'
print,' '
print,'PACIFIC-AVERAGES (120W-120E) (Version 8 TOMS):'
print,' '
print,'   strat(324,22)   <== Strat column O3 (Dobson Units)'
print,' '
print,'   trop(324,22)    <== Tropo column O3 (Dobson Units)'
print,' '
print,'               324 <== Jan79,Feb79,...,Dec05'
print,'                22 <== Latitude -47.5,-42.5,...,52.5,57.5'
print,' '
print,'NOTE: Missing data have a value of zero'
print,' '
strat=fltarr(324,22) & trop=fltarr(324,22)
stuff=strarr(1) & b=fltarr(14)
strat(*,*)=0 & trop(*,*)=0

openr,2,'v8strat_public.txt'
for iyear=1979,2005 do begin
  readf,2,stuff & readf,2,stuff
  for lat=0,21 do begin
    readf,2,b
    for mon=0,11 do begin
      month=mon+12*(iyear-1979)
      strat(month,21-lat)=b(mon+2)
    endfor
  endfor
endfor
close,2

openr,2,'v8tropo_public.txt'
for iyear=1979,2005 do begin
  readf,2,stuff & readf,2,stuff
  for lat=0,21 do begin
    readf,2,b
    for mon=0,11 do begin
      month=mon+12*(iyear-1979)
      trop(month,21-lat)=b(mon+2)
    endfor
  endfor
endfor
close,2

end
Longitudinal dependence of the equatorial ionization anomaly observed by IMAGE/FUV

E. Sagawa (1), T. J. Immel (2), H. U. Frey (2), S. B. Mende (2)

(1) National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Japan
(2) Space Science Laboratory, University of California Berkeley


The Equatorial Anomaly (EA) of the ionosphere has been studied by ground-based
radio and optical observations and satellite based in-situ and optical
observations for more than four decades. So far these observations have not been
able to provide information of the EA in a global perspective. The IMAGE/FUV
instrument provides instantaneous global images of OI 135.6 nm nightglow with two
minutes time resolution. Because the OI 135.6 nm emission from the nighttime
ionosphere is determined by the line-of-sight integrated plasma density, those
images are useful in investigating the nighttime low latitude ionosphere globally.
By using the IMAGE/FUV 135.6 nm observations from March to June, 2002, we have
examined the global characteristics of the EA, by constructing the constant local
time map (LT map), in which pixels with an assigned local time are extracted from
the IMAGE/FUV nightglow images obtained for three or more days, and put together
to compose a global distribution map of emission intensities. These LT maps show
that the development of the EA has significant longitudinal dependence, that is,
during this data period, the most enhanced EA development was observed at
longitudinal regions centered near 30%, 120%, 210%E, while the development of
EA was relatively suppressed at regions at 60%, and 150% longitudes. Because the
IMAGE satellite located over the Northern hemisphere during the period, coverage
of the Southern hemisphere was limited. Due to large southward excursion of the
geomagnetic equator in the American sector, we do not have good deal of data in
this region in terms of geomagnetic latitude coverage. Thus, by ignoring this
region, the observed longitudinal variation of the EA may have the global wave
number of 4. The observed longitudinal dependence of the EA could not be
completely explained with the electric field model, the geomagnetic declination
angle, and the displacement of the geomagnetic equator from the geographic
equator. In order to explain the observed fine scale variation of the EA, it is
necessary to incorporate other effects, for example, forcing from the lower
thermosphere, such as tide.

_______________ 
Presented at the 35th COSPAR Scientific Assembly, Paris, France, July 18-25, 2004.
Subject: OPPOSE Rel. No. 34-39670; File No.S7-3-98
Date:    4/23/98 9:09 AM
     
     
I do not believe this rule change has taken into account the TRUE damage 
that will ripple through the markets, economy and long term 
hardshipseffects placed on any potential future public companies.
     
This country was created because of the ability of entreuprnuers to 
raise money and capitalize their enventions, ideas, and services. 
Regulating that ability to extension will crush the ability to bring 
creativity to market and push ligitimate business out side the country 
to potentially black markets to accomplish their goals.
     
It is becoming a world economy and market place. The SEC and USA markets 
need to lead the way to a more secure and friendlier market for 
investors and companies alike. If we don't someone or some other country 
will and take control of a more agreeable market place.
     
Controling fraud does not have to enclude putting a concrete block on 
all other companies and market makers.
     
I request you kill this proposed rule change.
     
Roger Ellsworth
TO:  ALL AIRWAYS FACILITIES DIVISION MANAGERS

ATTN:  AIRWAY FACILITIES SECTOR MANAGERS

SUBJ:  MODE S NATIONAL STOCK NUMBER UPDATE FOR ENROUTE MODE S FACILITIES

TWX:  TWX-MODE-9005

DATE:  12/13/99

THIS NOTICE IS FOR ALL MODE S ENROUTE FACILITIES ONLY

AOS IS IN THE PROCESS OF UPGRADING ENROUTE MODE S FACILITIES TO SOFTWARE 
VERSION SAE010A.  THIS MODIFICATION CONSISTS OF FIRMWARE AND SOFTWARE 
CHANGES AS INSTRUCTED IN SSM-MODES-007, AND CONSISTS OF NEW NATIONAL 
STOCK NUMBERS.  THE UPGRADE WILL BE PERFORMED BY AOS-260 PERSONNEL .

LISTED BELOW ARE THE NSN'S FOR THE HARDWARE CONFIGURATION IN BOTH THE 
INTERROGATOR AND DPS IN THE EVENT OF A FAILURE:

NSN                DESCRIPTION           

5998-01-456-2925   CCA, CD-2 MCDI
5998-01-456-2926   CCA, CPU 68020 FEI 
5998-01-456-2932   CCA, CPU INTF FEI 
5998-01-456-2940   CCA, LARDR DPS
5998-01-456-2945   CCA, LAMNT DPS
5998-01-456-2948   CCA, LASUR DPS
5998-01-456-2949   CCA, LASMT DPS
5998-01-456-2950   CCA, LACOM DPS
5998-01-432-4002   CCA, CPU/IOP/MPU 40 DPS
5998-01-456-2933   CCA, ITRI DPS   
5998-01-447-6599 IATCRBS BOARD (CCA 114) FEI

THESE ITEMS ARE NOT INTERCHANGEABLE WITH THE CONFIGURATION FOR 
TERMINAL MODE S SITES WHICH USE SAR214J SOFTWARE.

IF YOU HAVE ANY ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS MESSAGE, PLEASE 
CONTACT DANIEL TRONGONE, AOS-260, ON (609)485-HELP.

JAMES PRICHARD
MANAGER, NATIONAL AIRWAYS 
  SYSTEMS ENGINEERING DIVISION, AOS-200
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
HIZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 02/08/08 0255Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-11 0230Z   LIDDICK
.
LOCATION...HAWAII...
.
ATTN WFOS...HFO...
ATTN RFCS...AKRFC...
.
EVENT...BEST MOISTURE EDGING WESTWARD
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...AMSU PW LOOPS SHOWS 1.5"+ PLUME
EDGING SLOWLY WWD AS A WEAK UPPER JET MOVES CLOSER TO WRN ISLANDS.
IN 0155Z PASS HIGHEST AREAL AVERAGE RAIN RATE IS .47"/HR CO-LOCATED WITH
COLD TOPS IN GOES IMAGERY LOCATED ABOUT 287 KM NE OF THE BIG ISLAND.
WHILE CONVECTION HAS REMAINED TO THE E DURING THE AFTERNOON/EVENING LAST
COUPLE OF GOES IMAGES HAVE SHOWN A SLIGHT WWD MOVEMENT TO THE COLDER TOPS.
GOES DERIVED WINDS AND WV IMAGERY SHOWING UPPER LOW BEGINNING TO SHARPEN
NEAR 165W AND BETWEEN 20N/15N AS WEAK UPPER JET DIGS SWD.  THINKING THIS
WILL CONTINUE TO KEEP THE MOISTURE FROM RETREATING TO THE E AND SHOULD
HELP TO PROVIDE BETTER DYNAMICS ANY CONVECTION THAT FORMS OVERNIGHT AND
INTO FRIDAY MORNING.
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 2365 15835 1957 15432 1849 15544 2144 16105
.
NNNN
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:  January 3, 1991


          COURT COMPLAINT CHARGES GENERAL CINEMA CORP.
            VIOLATED PREMERGER NOTIFICATION LAWS IN 
             ACQUISITION OF CADBURY SCHWEPPES STOCK


     General Cinema Corp. did not comply with federal premerger
notification requirements when it acquired stock in Cadbury
Schweppes p.l.c., the government has charged.  At the Federal Trade
Commission's request, the Department of Justice authorized Federal
Trade Commission attorneys to file a complaint in federal court
today.

     The complaint charges that General Cinema violated the
premerger reporting provisions of the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act.  The
HSR Act requires companies to notify the FTC and Department of
Justice, and to observe a waiting period, before making certain
acquisitions.

     The complaint alleges that General Cinema began acquiring
Cadbury Schweppes' stock in early September 1986, and that later
that same month, its accumulated holdings of the stock exceeded
the $15 million threshold that normally triggers the HSR
notification and waiting period requirements.  

     General Cinema was required, under the HSR Act, to file a
report and observe a waiting period, according to the complaint. 
General Cinema failed to comply with the requirements, the
complaint charges.  General Cinema eventually filed an HSR
notification on January 26, 1987, and the waiting period expired
February 25.  According to the complaint, General Cinema remained
in violation of the HSR Act from September 11, 1986, to February
25, 1987.

     Under the HSR Act, any person that fails to file an HSR report
and observe a waiting period shall be liable for a penalty of up
to $10,000 a day.  The complaint asks the court to order General
Cinema to pay the maximum civil penalty allowed by law.
     
     The complaint was filed January 3, 1991, in the U.S. District
Court for the District of Columbia.


                             (More)
eneral Cinema, based in Chestnut Hill, Mass., is a major
motion picture exhibitor and department store retailer.  During the
period that it was acquiring stock in Cadbury Schweppes, General
Cinema was also in the carbonated soft drink industry.  Cadbury
Schweppes, based in London, England, is an international
manufacturer and supplier of confectionery and soft drink
concentrate products.

     Copies of the complaint are available from the FTC's Public
Reference Branch, Room 130, 6th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20580; 202-326-2222; TTY 202-326-2502

                             # # # 

MEDIA CONTACT:      Susan Ticknor, Office of Public Affairs, 
                    202-326-2181

STAFF CONTACT:      Joseph Brownman, Bureau of Competition,
                    202-326-2605



(FTC File No. 871 0047)


(Civil Action No. 91-0008)




(GenCin)
Expires:200902100315;Remove:200902100315;881264
WWUS73 KTOP 100208
NPWTOP
URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TOPEKA KS
808 PM CST MON FEB 9 2009

KSZ008>012-020>024-026-034>040-054>056-058-059-100315-
/O.EXP.KTOP.WI.Y.0003.000000T0000Z-090210T0200Z/
REPUBLIC-WASHINGTON-MARSHALL-NEMAHA-BROWN-CLOUD-CLAY-RILEY-
POTTAWATOMIE-JACKSON-JEFFERSON-OTTAWA-DICKINSON-GEARY-MORRIS-
WABAUNSEE-SHAWNEE-DOUGLAS-LYON-OSAGE-FRANKLIN-COFFEY-ANDERSON-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...MARYSVILLE...HIAWATHA...CONCORDIA...
CLAY CENTER...MANHATTAN...ABILENE...JUNCTION CITY...TOPEKA...
LAWRENCE...EMPORIA...OTTAWA
808 PM CST MON FEB 9 2009
...WIND ADVISORY HAS EXPIRED...
THE WIND ADVISORY IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT. 
BREEZY SOUTHERLY WINDS OF 20 TO 25 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 40 MPH ARE
EXPECTED TO CONTINUE THROUGH MIDNIGHT FOR MOST LOCATIONS TONIGHT.
WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO SLOWLY DIMINISH AFTER MIDNIGHT TO 10 TO 15
MPH BY SUNRISE ON TUESDAY.
$$
CAVANAUGH
'KB
32
LA POTHERIE
[Vol.
the Sauteurs and the Ayoes; and even these last named very often have disputes with them. Hardly does the day begin when the Nadouaissioux bathe in their river, and they even do the same with their children in swaddling-clothes; their reason is, that thus they gradually accustom themselves to be in readiness at the least alarm. They are of tall stature, and their women are extremely ugly; they regard the latter as slaves. The men are, moreover, jealous and very susceptible to suspicions; from this arise many quarrels, and the greater part of the time they get into general fights among themselves, which are not quieted until after much bloodshed. They are very adroit in [managing] their canoes; they fight even to the death when they are surrounded by their enemies, and when they have an opportunity to make their escape they are very agile. Their country is a labyrinth of marshes, which in summer protects them from molestation by their enemies; if one [journeying] by canoe is entangled in it, he cannot find his way; to go to their village, one must be a Nadoiiaissioux, or have long experience in that country, in order to reach his destination. The Hurons have reason to remember an exceedingly pleasant adventure which befell a hundred of their warriors, who had gone to wage war on those people. These Hurons, being embarrassed in a marsh, were discovered; they saw the Nadouaissioux, who surrounded them, and hid themselves as best they could in the rushes, leaving only their heads above the water, so that they could breathe. The Nadouaissioux, not knowing what had become of them, stretched beaver-nets on the strips of land which separated their marshes, and to these attached little bells. The Hurons, imagining that the night-time would be very favorable for extricating themselves from this situation, found themselves en-
FPUS66 KPDT 122237
SFPPDT
ORZ029>031-041>050-061-064-131200-
STATE FORECAST FOR EASTERN OREGON
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PENDLETON OREGON
400 PM PDT MON JUL 12 2004

.TONIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. ISOLATED SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS. LOWS
IN THE UPPER 50S TO UPPER 60S...EXCEPT IN THE MID 40S TO MID 50S
MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS. 
.TUESDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. ISOLATED SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS MAINLY 
NORTH AND WEST. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 80S TO UPPER 90S...EXCEPT IN THE 
MID 70S TO MID 80S MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS. 
.TUESDAY NIGHT...BECOMING MOSTLY CLEAR. A SLIGHT CHANCE OF EVENING 
SHOWERS OR THUNDERSTORMS NEAR THE CASCADE CREST. LOWS IN THE UPPER 
50S TO UPPER 60S...EXCEPT IN THE MID 40S TO MID 50S MOUNTAINS AND 
HIGH PLATEAUS. 
.WEDNESDAY...MOSTLY CLEAR. HIGHS IN THE MID 80S TO MID 90S...EXCEPT 
IN THE MID 70S TO MID 80S MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS. 
.THURSDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS OR 
THUNDERSTORMS NEAR THE CASCADE CREST. HIGHS IN THE MID 80S TO MID 
90S...EXCEPT IN MID 70S TO MID 80S MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS. LOWS 
IN THE MID 50S TO MID 60S...EXCEPT IN THE MID 40S TO MID 50S 
MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS. 
.FRIDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND 
THUNDERSTORMS CENTRAL OREGON AND NEAR THE CASCADE CREST IN THE 
AFTERNOON. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 80S TO UPPER 90S...EXCEPT IN THE
UPPER 70S TO UPPER 80S MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS. LOWS IN THE
MID 50S TO MID 60S...EXCEPT IN THE MID 40S TO MID 50S MOUNTAINS
AND HIGH PLATEAUS. 
.SATURDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND 
THUNDERSTORMS MAINLY OVER THE MOUNTAINS. HIGHS IN THE MID 80S TO MID 
90S...EXCEPT IN THE MID 70S TO MID 80S MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS. 
LOWS IN THE LOWER 50S TO LOWER 60S...EXCEPT IN THE MID 40S TO MID 
50S MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS. 

$$
Sample Name Syntax for Samples Run on the Applied Biosystems ABI Prism 3700 
and the Beckman Coulter CEQ 2000 automated sequencers.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Identifiers are separated by an underscore ("_") and the definitions are 
described as below:

plateID :       The plate name; it consists of any number of alphanumeric 
                characters except "_" and special characters
WELLposition:   The well location, which is a letter followed by 2 digits. 
                This is usually the position specified by a 96-well formatted 
                plate, or a 384-well formatted offset plate. Optionally, a 
                384-well formatted plate location may also be  placed here.
ALTposition:    Three characters are positioned here; the true plate location 
                is noted if derived from a 384-well microtiter dish. If not 
                used,  usually replaced by a three character "xxx" filler. 
Z|Y:            "Z"  is used if the well contains a sample, "Y" is used if 
                the well contains a control sample; the single letter should 
                be placed immediately after the ALTposition designator.
optional:       This region is optional and can contain optional notations 
                of any type of characters or strings.
capillary:      The ABI Prism 3700 automatically fills this with the capillary 
                used for the sequencing run.

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

Sequence name structure for sequences run on ABI Prism 3700.

format: <plateID>_<WELLposition>_<ALTposition><Z|Y><optional>_<capillary>.ab1

examples:

test sample:            1215_A01_B01Z_0.5uL0321A6_002.ab1
control sample:         1215_C05_E09Y_pGEM_USDA_034.ab1

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

Sequence name structure for sequences run on Beckman Coulter CEQ 2000.

format: <plateID>_<WELLposition>_<ALTposition><Z|Y><optional>.scf

examples:

test sample:            0410_A01_A01Zrev_00031319EJ.scf
control sample:         0410_A02_xxxYrev_00031320EJ.scf

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
  For more information see:
  Lazo, G.R., Tong, J., Miller, R., Hsia, C., Rausch, C., Kang, Y., 
  and Anderson, O.D. 2001. Software scripts for quality checking of 
  high-throughput nucleic acid sequencers. BioTechniques Vol 30, No. 6.
 
  This software is a "United States Government Work" under the terms 
  of the United States Copyright Act. It was written as part of official 
  duties performed by a United States Government employee(s) and thus 
  cannot be copyrighted. This software is freely available to the public 
  for use. The United States Department of Agriculture and the U.S. 
  Government have not placed any restriction on its use or reproduction. 
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Philomela waltzes","sm/sm1884/05500","05542","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
100187 Whittier Narrows (M5.9), Hartzell and Ida, JGR, v95, 12475-12485, 1990
10.0 10.0          /*  fault along strike length and downdip width (km)
??? ???            /*  lat., long. of fault top center
12.0 30.0 280, 10  /*  Depth to fault top, dip, strike, view angle (dip direction)
10  10             /*  subfaults along strike, downdip
5.0 5.0 2.5        /* along strike, downdip hypo. location, Rupture Vel.
TOTAL SLIP (Rake Variable, close to 90 degrees)
4.6 13.3 37.0 57.8 13.6 0.0 0.0 14.0 25.1 44.1
49.1 0.0 32.0 0.0 18.8 9.3 21.8 0.0 4.1 46.1
4.3 31.5 8.3 35.4 15.9 0.1 43.5 40.1 0.0 1.7
0.0 8.7 10.8 8.9 33.1 29.0 36.2 31.7 29.1 5.3
16.8 4.1 0.7 18.7 59.8 56.1 20.2 53.1 55.3 4.2
58.9 23.3 18.7 62.2 20.3 4.2 10.9 0.0 18.6 61.1
20.5 25.7 27.0 21.1 84.1 90.0 4.1 36.6 59.2 0.0
53.4 68.7 44.4 76.6 67.2 42.2 56.1 1.0 40.5 4.1
33.7 44.2 22.3 19.1 58.6 11.0 32.4 7.9 10.7 46.5
36.7 27.1 27.0 0.0 1.0 6.0 19.0 0.0 23.3 45.1
MD5 cryptographic checksums created: Thu Jul 26 05:35:51 2007 (UTC)
On host: leviathan (hostid: 5a0af2eb)
For directory: /nodc/archive/arc0011/0029578/01-version
Signed by: root as root
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CBB seminar April 21, 11am, Bldg.38A, 8th floor conference room
Yo Matsuo (NCBI/NLM/NIH)

Discrimination of remote homologs from analogs by using
homologous core substrucutres

Yo Matsuo and Stephen H. Bryant (NCBI/NLM/NIH)

Three-dimensional structure of protein is well conserved during
evolution. Similarity in structure can therefore often suggest remote
homology of proteins, even when their sequences show no significant
similarity. But, not all similar structures are necessarily homologous.
In the present work, we ask if it is possible to distinguish remote
homologs from analogs, using a database of structure alignments.
A set of 1125 domains was selected, which had little or no sequence
similarity with each other. Their structure neighbors (structurally
similar domains) were detected from within the same set. Of the
neighbors, 2632 were homologs and 8493 were analogs. As reported by
other groups, these homologs and analogs were not well distinguished
by percent sequence identity, RMSD, and structure alignment length.
However, we found that analogs did not overlap very much with the
Homologous Core Substructure (HCS). The HCS of each domain was defined
as a subset of its residues structurally conserved by 80% or more of
its homologs. The fraction of the HCS shared by each neighbor (HCS
overlap score) was calculated. Each homolog was removed from the set
for defining the HCS when its overlap score was calculated. Then,
using the overlap score of .88 as a threshold, 75.1% (three-fourths)
of homologs were correctly identified, with a false-positive rate of
12.4% analogs. To attain the same true-positive rate, other three
measures (percentage of identical residues, RMSD, and structure-
structure alignment length) gave false positive rates of 45.1, 69.8,
and 40.5%, respectively. Examples of pairs of remote homologs suggested
by HCS included the N-terminal FAD-binding domain of NADH peroxidase
and the ADP-binding domain of trimethylamine dehydrogenase.
The HCS describes structural conservation in the same way that a
sequence motif describes sequence conservation. The HCS may be used to
identify homologs at greater evolutionary distances.
In the seminar, I will also discuss some details of the non-redundant
PDB data set and the cross reference between MMDB and SCOP domains
used in the present work.
cTpTvI.    The Caribby^ iflands.
4-3
kind of Tree there are not many in the Caribbies, and what
there is is only in thofe Iflands which are moft furnifhed with
drv rocks. The trunk of it is not ftrait as that of other Trees,
but crooked, uneven, and full of knots like the Whitethorn.
When it is loaden with flowers there comes from it a fweet feent,
which fortifies the Brain. The wood of it is much fought alter
by Turners ; but the principal ufe of it is for Dying.
YELLOW-WOOD.
THe Ifland of S. Croix is the moft famous of all the Iflands
for its abundance in rare and precious Trees. There
is one very much efteem'd for its ufefulnefs in Dying : It grows
up to a great height, and the wood is perfedly yellow. When
the Enghlh had the Ifland they fent much of it to their own
Country.   It is called the Tellow-wood, from its colour.
GREEN-EBONY.
THe Green-Ebony is commonly ufed in fome excellent pieces
of Joyners-work, becaufe it eafily takes the colour and
luftre of the true Ebony. But the beft ufe of it is for Dying,
for it colours a fair Grafs-green. The Tree is very bufhy by
reafon its root fhoots forth a great number of Suckers, which
hinder it from growing fo high and big as it might, if thefap
were direded only to the trunk. The leaves are fmooth, and
of a bright-green colour, Within the outer-bark there is
about two inches of white inner-bark, and the reft of the wood
to the heart is of fo dark a green that it inclines to black : but
when it is polifb'd, there appear certain yellow veins- which
make it look as if it were marbled.
ROVCOV.
THe Roucon is the fame Tree which the Braftlians call Vru-
cu. It grows no higher then a fmall Orange-tree: Its
leaves, which are pointed at one end, have the figure of a heart :
It bears flowers in colour white, mixt with Carnation; they
confift of five leaves, in form like a Star, and about the big-
nelsof a Rofe : They grow in little bufhes at the extremities
of the branches. Thefe flowers are fucceeded by little huskes,
in which are enclofed feveral feeds about the bignefs of a final!
Pea, which being come to ripenefs are of the moft bright and
lively Vermilion colour that can be imagined. This rich Dy-
ing-Commodity which is enclos'd in the faid husk is fo foft
and   vifcous that it  flicks to ones fingers as foon as it is
tOUch'd.                                                                                              j- X
To get this precious liquor they fhakeinan earthen vellel
G 2                           .     *"e
7 
the period of a month, whether or not they desire to return to Russia, and it should be made clear that, in the second case, they will be forfeiting their right to  a free return passage.  From the number of persons who will be willing to return to Russia as many as possible shall be gathered in New Archangel, and one part of them shall be embarked on the Company1s ships for the journey around-the-world to Kronstadt, the others shall be transported, also by the Company, to the Amur Region.
Among the passengers sailing to the Amur Region will be also the lower ranks of the Siberian battalions who remained in the service of the Company after having obtained, in 1853 and 1856, His Majesty1s consent to their transfer to the 46th Navy crew.  In May 1866, the colonies had one chief-officer and 8 men.  The 4th  of the Treaty demands that all forts and military posts in the ceded territory shall be turned over to the agent of the United States, and that the Russian troops who were stationed there, shall leave the country as soon as it becomes possible without affecting the interests of both parties. For this reason the Committee prefers to have the servicemen transferred from the colonies in the shortest time to the Amur where they will be taken over by the local military command.
From: Kimberly Fay [kimfay98@hotmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2004 1:02 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: S7-23-03:
The problem with the way they are starting to distribute any fines put on the
corporations and individuals for naked shorting and market timing is it doesn't
get to the people who lost the money.
Our state takes money gained this way and puts it in their own special interests.
Like the tobacco money. Smokers didn't see hardly a thing. We aren't even offered
a patch to quit. They spent it on every thing but smokers and their problems.
Health or otherwise.
Wish someone would also look at this problem. If they don't. It will be business
as usual and just a shift from one crook to the next.
I'm sure this will get lost in the wind. I am just the little guy. If I can ever
get into a position where I can make a difference for the little guy I am going
to do it. Money really isn't that big of thing except when you don't have it.
Many little guys were cheated out of some small hope to have a life with their
family. It could have made a big difference in a small way. Wish things would
change. Maybe crime and drug use would go down.
Happy New Year.
Regards,
Kimberly Fay
kimfay98@hotmail.com
Pueblo, CO                            (1971-2000)
  
Normal Daily Temperatures (F) and Precipitation (inches)
  
 Date     Maximum    Minimum    Mean  Precipitation
Dec.  1      49         18       33        .02
Dec.  2      49         17       33        .02
Dec.  3      48         17       32        .02
Dec.  4      47         17       32        .02
Dec.  5      47         17       32        .02
   
Dec.  6      47         17       32        .02
Dec.  7      47         16       32        .02
Dec.  8      46         16       31        .02
Dec.  9      46         16       31        .01
Dec. 10      46         16       32        .01
   
Dec. 11      46         16       31        .01
Dec. 12      46         15       31        .01
Dec. 13      45         15       30        .01
Dec. 14      45         15       30        .01
Dec. 15      45         15       30        .01
   
Dec. 16      45         15       30        .01
Dec. 17      45         15       30        .01
Dec. 18      45         15       30        .01
Dec. 19      45         14       30        .01
Dec. 20      44         14       29        .01
   
Dec. 21      44         14       29        .01
Dec. 22      44         14       29        .01
Dec. 23      44         14       29        .01
Dec. 24      44         14       29        .01
Dec. 25      44         14       29        .01
   
Dec. 26      44         14       29        .01
Dec. 27      44         14       29        .01
Dec. 28      44         14       29        .01
Dec. 29      44         14       29        .01
Dec. 30      44         13       29        .01
   
Dec. 31      44         13       29        .01
NEWSReport No. CI 97-10    COMPLIANCE AND INFO ACTION    September 29, 1997       

             COMMISSION  MODIFIES  EMERGENCY  ALERT  SYSTEM
                    REQUIREMENTS  FOR  CABLE  SYSTEMS

     On September 24, 1997, the Commission adopted a Second Report and Order which
modifies the Emergency Alert System (EAS) requirements as they apply to wired and
wireless cable systems.  A phase-in period is provided with additional time for cable
television operators to comply with the EAS requirements.  All wired cable systems will
participate according to the following schedule.

     1.  Systems that serve 10,000 or more subscribers shall install EAS equipment and
provide EAS audio and video messages on all channels by December 31, 1998.

     2.  Systems that serve 5,000 or more, but fewer than 10,000 subscribers shall install
EAS equipment and provide EAS audio and video messages on all channels by October 1,
2002.

     3.  Systems that serve fewer than 5,000 subscribers shall either provide National level
EAS messages on all programmed channels (including the required EAS test messages), or
install EAS equipment and provide a video interrupt and audio alert message on all
programmed channels and EAS audio and video messages on at least one programmed
channel by October 1, 2002.

     Wireless cable systems shall participate in EAS on the same basis as wired cable
systems.  Wireless cable operators that serve 5,000 or more subscribers per fixed station
transmission site or headend shall install EAS equipment and provide EAS audio and video
messages on all channels by October 1, 2002.  Wireless cable operators that serve less than
5,000 subscribers are subject to the same requirements as wired cable systems that serve
fewer than 5,000 subscribers.

     The Commission stated that the requirements of existing local franchise agreements
for special warning systems will not be preempted by the EAS so long as they do not conflict
with the EAS requirements under Commission rules.  Local authorities are encouraged to use
the EAS to alert the public of emergency situations.  Using the EAS will insure that both
broadcasters and cable operators receive the alerts.

                                  (over)

                                   - 2 -

     The Commission declined to require participation in EAS by Satellite Master Antenna
Television (SMATV), Open Video Systems (OVS), and cellular and wired telephone
services.  The Commission encourages all public service providers to voluntarily participate
in EAS.  Similarly, the developers of digital technology and new transmission techniques are
encouraged to provide for emergency messages in new equipment in order to prevent loss of
life and property and to insure that the messages can be delivered in a manner that is
economical for the participants in EAS.

     Action by the Commission September 24, 1997, by Second Report and Order (FCC
97-338).  Chairman Hundt, Commissioners Quello, Ness and Chong, with Chairman Hundt
issuing a separate statement.

                                  - FCC -

     Compliance and Information Bureau contact: EAS staff at (202) 418-1220.
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  2708
SUBJECT: GRB 040912, BVRI observations
DATE:    04/09/13 14:52:02 GMT
FROM:    Sylvio Klose at TLS Tautenburg  <klose@tls-tautenburg.de>

S. Klose, U. Laux, Thueringer Landessternwarte Tautenburg,
J. Greiner, MPE Garching,

report:

The error circle of GRB 040912 (HETE trigger 3557; Butler et al., GCN
2701) was imaged in BVRI with the Tautenburg Schmidt telescope  equipped
with the prime focus CCD camera (field of view ~40'x 40').  Observations
started Sep 12, 19:34 UT, about 5 hours after the burst, and lasted for
altogether 6 hours. During the observing run the sky conditions were good.

Based on the USNO SA2.0 catalogue (Monet et al. 1996), we estimate a
limiting magnitude of R = 22.5 for the combined R-band image. The combined
I-band image goes about 2 mag deeper than the DSS2 infrared  image, while
the combined B-band image is about 1 mag less deep than the DSS1.

In addition to the reported non-detections in the R-band (Pimbblet &
Price, GCN 2702; Monard, GCN 2703; Ogura et al., GCN 2705; Andersen et
al., GCN 2707) we can state that there is no I-band candidate  down to
the DSS2 infrared plate limit. There is also no evidence for any point
source in R and I potentially superimposed one of the two brightest
galaxies in the field. There is no potential afterglow candidate in
the B-band.
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

          Litigation Release No. 15894 / September 22, 1998

          SECURITIES  AND  EXCHANGE  COMMISSION v. BARNARD SACKETT, JOHN H.
          SCHRIEK   AND  ENVIROLAND,  LTD.,   Civ.   Action   No.   97-5934
          U.S.D.C., E.D. Pa.
      

               The Commission announced that on September 14, 1998, the
          Honorable Anita Brody, United States District Court Judge for the
          Eastern District of Pennsylvania, issued a final judgment that
          permanently enjoins defendant Barnard Sackett ("Sackett") from
          committing securities fraud.  The Commission's Complaint, which
          was filed on September 22, 1997, alleges, among other things,
          that Sackett, together with defendants John H. Schriek
          ("Schriek") and Enviroland, Ltd. ("Enviroland"), solicited the
          Bankruptcy Estate for the Foundation For New Era Philanthropy,
          Inc. in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as well as at least one other
          investor, to invest as much as $100 million in fraudulent "prime
          bank" securities.  The Complaint also alleges that the defendants
          guaranteed investors the repayment of principal and returns on
          their investments at the annual rate of at least 360% and as
          great as 528%.  The Commission's Complaint further alleges that
          the defendants requested that those investors recommend the
          fictitious "prime bank" securities to hundreds of non-profit
          organizations and charities that are associated with or creditors
          of those investors.  The final judgment permanently enjoins
          Sackett from violating Section 17 of the Securities Act of 1933,
          and Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule
          10b-5 thereunder, but does not impose a civil penalty against
          Sackett based on his demonstrated inability to pay.  Sackett
          consented to the entry of the final judgment without admitting or
          denying the allegations contained in the Complaint.  The
          Commission's action remains pending against defendants Schriek
          and Enviroland.