BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
DATA_ORIGIN 		BASICS, UNEP, Baltic Univ., Stockholm Univ., Tartu Univ., and UNEP/GRID-Arendal
STATION			HerrIdxBalt
REGION                  Baltic Sea: 54N-66N, 10E-30E
VAR_DESC                Herring Catch
VAR_NAME		Herring
VAR_UNITS		log-normalized 
DATA_SUBTYPE		Fisheries
START_TIME              1965
END_TIME                1995
DELTA_T			annual
DATA_SAMPLING		Annual
data_type_code           fi
data_process_notes	NONE
data_src_region		Baltic Sea, 54N-66N,10E-30E
data_src_contact	NONE
data_src_email		NONE
data_src_address	NONE
data_src_phone		NONE
data_src_available	web
data_src_web_data	http://www.grida.no/basics/text/fish.htm
data_src_web_info	NONE
data_src_citation	NONE
data_acquisit_mode	web
data_collect_method	UNKNOWN
INST_TYPE		UNKNOWN
FGDC_keywords           NONE
data_map_lon            20 E
data_map_lat            59 N
data_map_z		sea level
data_src_comments       log-normalized index calculated from total annual catch. Minimal descriptive information available with data. Orginal data are from Baltic Sea region Statistical database on Sustainable development, natural resources and environment (BASICS), UNEP, Baltic Univ., Stockholm Univ., Tartu Univ., and UNEP/GRID-Arendal
(CO-99-13) Population Estimates for Counties by Age Group:  July 1, 1995
  
Source:  Population Estimates Program, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC  20233
Contact:  Demographic Call Center Staff, 1-866-758-1060 
          pop@census.gov (please include a phone number with email correspondence)
  
Internet Release Date:  August 30, 2000

                                        Total      Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages
Area Name                          Population       0-4     5-17    18-24    25-44    45-64      16+      21+      65+      85+
                                                                                                                               
    CONNECTICUT                       3265293    225574   564847   270474  1061827   675648  2553603  2361726   466923    55540
Fairfield County                       828281     56420   141055    61251   265949   187426   651178   606481   116180    13828
Hartford County                        832707     56642   142884    68102   268673   171416   653432   605108   124990    15015
Litchfield County                      178754     12150    32199    11732    59244    37842   138734   129480    25587     3070
Middlesex County                       147006      9693    24698    11647    50612    30461   116152   107595    19895     2546
New Haven County                       793502     55709   135849    69069   256753   155414   620634   572515   120708    14368
New London County                      251765     18534    44618    23569    83651    48513   194411   178993    32880     3654
Tolland County                         128862      8757    22444    15923    43612    24815   100671    90028    13311     1345
Windham County                         104416      7669    21100     9181    33333    19761    78391    71526    13372     1714


The estimates presented here were produced by a method which is still in a developmental stage.  They
may not be accurate for populations which are very small or have unusual distributions.  These figures
should be used with caution.
WFUS53 KDMX 100001
TORDMX
IAC187-100030-
/O.NEW.KDMX.TO.W.0131.080810T0000Z-080810T0030Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
TORNADO WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DES MOINES IA
700 PM CDT SAT AUG 9 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN DES MOINES HAS ISSUED A
* TORNADO WARNING FOR...
  NORTHWESTERN WEBSTER COUNTY IN CENTRAL IOWA...
* UNTIL 730 PM CDT.
* AT 655 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING A TORNADO NEAR CLARE...OR
  11 MILES NORTHWEST OF FORT DODGE...MOVING SOUTH AT 12 MPH.
* THE TORNADO WILL BE NEAR...
  BARNUM BY 720 PM CDT...
THIS IS A HAZARDOUS SITUATION. SEEK SHELTER IN A BASEMENT...OR IN AN
INTERIOR ROOM. STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS. IF YOU ARE OUTSIDE OR IN A
CAR...SEEK SHELTER IN A REINFORCED BUILDING.
LAT...LON 4250 9422 4245 9440 4261 9442 4263 9434
TIME...MOT...LOC 0000Z 340DEG 11KT 4257 9436
$$
MOYER
000
WUUS54 KTSA 100131
SVRTSA
OKC077-100200-
/O.NEW.KTSA.SV.W.0301.060510T0131Z-060510T0200Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TULSA OK
831 PM CDT TUE MAY 9 2006

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN TULSA HAS ISSUED A

* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  SOUTHEAST LATIMER COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA

* UNTIL 900 PM CDT

* AT 826 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  LINE OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING QUARTER SIZE HAIL
  AND WINDS TO 60 MPH. THESE STORMS WERE LOCATED ALONG A LINE
  EXTENDING FROM 6 MILES SOUTHWEST OF RED OAK TO YANUSH...MOVING EAST
  AT 20 MPH.

* SOME LOCATIONS NEAR THE PATH OF THESE STORMS INCLUDE...RED OAK AND
  BENGAL.

STAY INDOORS AND AWAY FROM WINDOWS UNTIL THE STORM HAS PASSED.

LAT...LON 3495 9522 3468 9542 3470 9508 3499 9492

$$
First Observation of Bottom Baryon 
                 Sigma_b States at CDF 

                   Igor V. Gorelov
            (For the CDF Collaboration)

        Department of Physics and Astronomy
             University of New Mexico 

  Abstract:
  
  We present the latest results on the search of bottom baryon states
  Sigma_b using 1.1 fb-1 of CDF data.  The study is performed with a
  world largest sample of fully reconstructed Lambda_b decays
  collected by CDF II detector in proton-antiproton collisions at 
  1.96 TeV using the hadronic trigger path. For the first time we observe
  the four lowest-lying resonant states Sigma_b+/-, Sigma_b*+/- in the
  fully reconstructed decay mode of Lambda_b pi+/- .
CLIMATE OF THE UNITED STATES.           377
tite for praise, which defies all restraint of reason or common sense. It is far from enough that a traveller should express himself delighted with the country and its inhabitantsthat he should laud the beauty and fertility of the former, and all that is wise, dignified, and amiable in the latter: he is expected to extend his" admiration even into the upper air,to feel hurricanes, and speak of zephyrs,to gaze on clouds, and behold the pure azure,and while parching under the influence of a burning sun, to lower the thermometer of his words, and dilate on the genial and delightful warmth of the American summer!
At Saratoga, the company, as usual, dine in an enormous saloon, after which the gentlemen lounge about the balconies, smoking cigars, while the ladies within read, net purses, or endeavour to extract music from a jingling piano., At one or other of the hotels there is generally a ball, and gentlemen, who seem to have studied dancing at some Shaker seminary, caper gallantly through the mazes of the waltz or the quadrille.
In the morning, all are abroad to drink the waters.
VOL. II.                          2 I
- 248 -
essences pour la rappeler  elle ; mais elle n'entrou-
vrait les yeux que pour retomber dans une nouvelle
crise.
Transporte dans sa chambre , le mdecin s'em-
pressa de la saigner : on prouva les plus grandes
peines pour lui faire prendre une boisson qui convenait
 son tat, et en dfinitive , cette femme intressante ,
 peine ge de vingt-quatre ans, ne recouvra pas la
raison. Les bains de mer , sur lesquels on comptait
beaucoup, ne la gurirent point ; et comme elle nom-
mait constamment sa mre , on conseilla au gnral
de la faire repasser en France. Elle tait de la ville
de Lorient.
Plusieurs mois de calme s'taient couls dans la
colonie, lorsqu'une nouvelle insurrection clata sur
tous les points des deux parties du nord et de l'ouest.
Je n'entrerai dans aucun dtail sur ce malheureux
vnement, et ferai seulement connatre comment il
arrivait que Dessalines , qui tait le grand moteur de
tous les mouvements insurrectionnels , conservt au
milieu de ses atroces perfidies, non seulement la con-
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                  99-80

 Jaime Lizarraga, Deputy Director of Legislative Affairs, to
                          Leave SEC
                              
     Washington, DC, July 12, 1999 -- The Securities and
Exchange Commission today announced that Jaime E. Lizarraga,
Deputy Director of the SEC's Office of Legislative Affairs,
will leave the Commission next week to join the Democratic
staff of the Committee on Banking and Financial Services at
the U.S. House of Representatives.  Mr. Lizarraga will serve
as a senior professional staff member and will advise the
Ranking Member, John J. LaFalce (D-NY), and Democratic
Members on major financial institutions, legislative, and
regulatory matters before the Committee.

     As Deputy Director, Mr. Lizarraga, who arrived at the
Commission in February of this year, advised the Chairman,
Commissioners, and senior staff of the SEC on various
legislative matters, including financial services
modernization, accounting, and enforcement issues.  He also
facilitated close and continuing contacts between the
Commission and congressional staff, committees, and Members
of Congress.

     SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt said, "During his short
stay, Jaime was a valuable resource to those who worked with
him. His affable personality as well as his diligence,
energy, and familiarity with the legislative process were a
great asset to the Commission.  I wish him continued success
in the legislative arena."

     Prior to coming to the Commission, Mr. Lizarraga was
Deputy to the Assistant Secretary for Legislative Affairs at
the Treasury Department, where he handled an array of
banking and domestic finance issues, including financial
services modernization.  Before working at the Treasury
Department, Mr. Lizarraga served on the Democratic staff of
the House Banking Committee and also the former House Energy
and Commerce Committee.  He began his career in Washington
in 1990 as an Evaluator with the General Accounting Office.
Mr. Lizarraga received his B.A. in Political Science/Latin
American Studies with high honors from the University of
California, San Diego in 1988, and his M.A. in Public
Affairs from the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs
at the University of Texas, Austin in 1990.
                              
                         #    #    #
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  553
SUBJECT: GRB000210 X-ray afterglow
DATE:    00/02/14 16:39:43 GMT
FROM:    Angelo Antonelli at Obs. Astro. di Roma  <angelo@quasar.mporzio.astro.it>

E. Costa, Istituto di Astrofisica Spaziale, CNR, Rome,
L.A. Antonelli, Osservatorio Astronomico di Roma, Rome,
J. in 't Zand, Space Research Organization Netherlands, Utrecht; 
M. Stornelli, D. Ricci, M.R. Daniele, M. Capalbi, BeppoSAX Science 
Operations Center, Telespazio, Rome; M. Feroci, G. Gandolfi, Istituto di 
Astrofisica Spaziale, CNR, Rome, E. Pian, ITESRE, CNR, Bologna, report:
 
"GRB 000210 was observed with the Narrow Field Instruments (NFI) on board 
 BeppoSAX from Feb. 10.66 UT to 11.98 UT (starting 7.2 hrs after the 
 burst trigger time). In the combined image of both Medium-Energy 
 Concentrator Spectrometers, taken over the whole observation, a point 
 source, showing an unambiguous fading behaviour, is detected with a 
 position of R.A. = 01h59m15.9s, Decl. = -40d39'29" (Eq. 2000.0) and an 
 error circle of 50''. This is consistent with the position given by 
 Chandra in an observation performed during the central part of BeppoSAX 
 observation (GCN #548) and with the position of the optical object
 reported in GCN #545. In the first 30,000 s of the observation the
 object flux (2-10 keV) is about 4.5E-13 erg/cmE2/s. In the last 40,000 s
 of the observation the source has faded of about a factor three but a 
 fainter soft source, located at about 2 arcmin NE from the X-ray 
 afterglow, contributes a flux not negligible. Therefore an evaluation 
 of the flux and the decay law needs a more refined analysis."

 This message is citable.
From: JLewis2326@cs.com
Sent: Thursday, April 15, 2004 12:31 PM
To: FDADockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Docket no 2004N-0086
FDA/National Institutes of Health Joint Symposium on Diabetes: Targeting Safe and Effective Prevention and Treatment. Docket No. 2004N-0086 

As a Certified Diabetes Educator and Past President of the American Association of Diabetes Educators, I am pleased that the FDA holding Public Meetings on the Prevention and Treatment of Diabetes. I know that the Diabetes Community is eager to be heard on the needs of our patients and prospective patients. This is a great opportunity for the Federal Government and its departments to hear from the people who are the experts in the field of diabetes prevention and care. 

I am unable to attend the meeting in May because of a prior commitment but would like this opportunity to make some suggestions before the meeting, rather than commenting afterwards. 

We have an opportunity to set aggressive goals and objectives to protect and care for the American public before the "Epidemic" of diabetes reaches such proportions that the needs would out way our resources both in qualified health care professionals or financial support. Ten years ago we told the Congress, in our lobbying campaign, that teaching patients to care for their diabetes with self management education and home blood glucose monitoring would make a major impact in the future numbers of people with diabetes and the quality of care people received. It was not until 1998 that funding became available and restrictions still impacted on the number of people we could help. 
Restrictions have now been lifted for many patients and for some it is too late. I think we have an opportunity to impact on care now and avoid the mistakes of the past. 

The next steps must be aggressive care, early and quickly and it must be done by competent people. I urge support of legislation that approves Medicare reimbursement for Diabetes Education by Certified Diabetes Educators. HR  3194 proposes this approval. 

Care must be given to people who have diabetes now and those who will develop diabetes in the near future. We cannot commit to care for one level of diabetes and not all levels or categories. Waiting until blood sugar levels are consistent with complications makes no sense and is certainly not cost effective. 

I would suggest that the diabetes community will make an excellent case for aggressive treatment and prevention methodologies and I request that delays and bureaucracy not postpone the opportunity the FDA, NIH and CDC have to be proactive in this issue. Action now will prevent hearing in the future on how to deal with an out of control crisis. 

As and Educator and Consultant I offer all my support to this process. 

Respectfully submitted, 


Ginger Kanzer-Lewis RN, BC, EdM, CDE 
GKL Associates 
PO Box 500790 
Marathon FL. 33050 
gingerk@csi.com 
305-304-2142
EMBARGOED UNTIL:  10:00 a.m. CST Monday, January 15, 1996

PHOTO NO.:  STScI-PRC96-01b

SAMPLE GALAXIES FROM THE HUBBLE DEEP FIELD

These three images represent select portions of the sky as seen in the
Hubble Deep Field observation -- the "deepest-ever" view of the
universe, made with NASA's Hubble Space Telescope.

The images, extracted from the Hubble Deep Field (HDF), were assembled
from many separate exposures (342 frames total were taken, 276 have
been fully processed to date and used for this picture) with the Wide
Field and Planetary Camera 2 (WFPC2), for ten consecutive days between
December 18 to 28, 1995.

Besides the classical spiral- and elliptical-shaped galaxies, there is
a bewildering variety of other galaxy shapes and colors. The never
before seen dimmest galaxies are nearly 30th magnitude.

Representing a narrow "keyhole" view stretching all the way to the
visible horizon of the universe, the HDF image covers a speck of sky a
tiny fraction the diameter of the full Moon.  This is so narrow, just a
few foreground stars in our Milky Way Galaxy are visible and are
vastly  outnumbered by the menagerie of far more distant galaxies.

Though the field is a very small sample of sky, it is considered
representative of the typical distribution of galaxies in space because
the universe, statistically, looks the same in all directions.  The HDF
will provide important clues to understanding the evolution of the
universe.  Some of the galaxies may have formed less that one billion
years after the Big Bang.

This "true-color" view was assembled from separate images were taken in
blue, red, and infrared light.  By combining these separate images into
a single color picture, astronomers will be able to infer -- at least
statistically -- the distance, age, and composition of galaxies.  Bluer
objects contain young stars and/or are relatively close, while redder
objects contain older stellar populations and/or are farther away.

This material was presented to the 187th meeting of the American
Astronomical Society in San Antonio, Texas on January 15, 1996.

Credit: Robert Williams and the Hubble Deep Field Team (STScI) and NASA
at 12 by  exp 12 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/MEGSVR.0812272202
 at 12 by  exp 12 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/INDSVR.0812280143
 at 01 by  exp 01 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/MHXSVR.0901072335
 at 02 by  exp 02 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/MAFSVR.0902090103
 at 02 by  exp 02 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/MAFSVR.0902090146
 at 02 by  exp 02 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/FWDSVR.0902090925
 at 02 by  exp 02 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/TSAFFW.0902102348
 at 02 by  exp 02 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/LMKSVR.0902111938
 at 02 by  exp 02 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/LMKSVR.0902112140
FFW at 02112327 by HFO exp 02120030 BAD POLYGON: |  |  http://www.weather.gov/regsci/gis/text/MRXSVR.0902112327
Title                  :ICOS128
Keywords               :IMAGE PROCESSING, HALFTONE, POSTSCRIPT
Computer               :VAX
Operating System       :VMS
Programming Language   :DEC FORTRAN 77 V4.8
Hardware Requirements  :PostScript compatible printer
Author(s)              :Mark M. Disko
Correspondence Address :140 Fairview Avenue
                       :High Bridge, New Jersey  08829

128 x 128 pixel by 8 bits/pixel diffraction pattern from the five-fold
axis in the Al-Mn icosahedral phase.  Digitized from a print using
an Eikonix scanning photodiode array system.

The format of this file is such that it can be displayed on a 
PostScript equipped printer using program HTPSG - HalfTone PostScript
Generic.

Following a short header, the image is stored with 32 two digit
hexadecimal integers per line.  The image starts at the upper left
and fills by rows, with four lines in this data file making up one
row of the 128 x 128 pixel image.
Date: Mon, 27 Apr 1998 13:06:25 -0500
From: "Paul J. Roebber" <roebber@csd.uwm.edu>
Organization: University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee
Mime-Version: 1.0
To: eegle-pi@wings.glerl.noaa.gov
Subject: Winds

Winds E-NE 10-15 knots falling to 5-10 knots later today. Beginning to
strengthen from the E later on Tuesday (10-15 knots) and gradually
backing around to N-NW on Thursday, with winds staying in the 10-15 knot
range. Winds falling off again on Friday.

Note that these wind changes coincide with the passage to the south of
the Lake of a not especially well-developed cyclone - so there will be
cloud and likely some rain on the southern reaches of the lake as well,
especially on Wed-Thurs.

Paul Roebber
From: Jim Whitney [whit@advertisnet.com]
Sent: Tuesday, May 28, 2002 9:20 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: FDA vrs Freedom of Choice...

....the undersigned does not need a government agency to help me make a free choice of health supplements. If I make a mistake it is my mistake and I will freely live by it. My health has steadily increased in quality since I chose to use supplements and engage in alternative medical choices. That is my choice, my right, my decisiion. No government agency has the right to intervene in this process. Jim Whitney, 2216 Peninsula Court, Osage Beach, MO. 65065
178   FROM  THE  WEST  TO  THE  WEST
try," she said, meaning the great expanse of territory which at that time embraced the present States of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, with a large slice of the present State of Montana included. " President Young saw I was going crazy," she added, throwing aside her reticence after being warmed and fed. " I was n't the least mite dangerous to have around, as I was n't violent; but I cried and took on so, after I had to give my husband away in marriage to another woman, that I scared the hull church into a fear that I 'd upset polygamy. So President Young said I might have a permit to leave the country."
" Do you mind telling us all about it ?" asked Sally O'Dowd.
" It can all be summed up in one word,  polygamy," she exclaimed, glancing furtively around. " Are there any Mormons about?"
" No, madam," said the Captain. " The boss of this combination is a pagan, and he would n't hurt a Christian. You have no cause to be afraid. But you 'd better not tell us any secrets. The proper way to keep a secret is to keep it to one's self, unless you want to keep it going."
"lama Mormon, good and true," she began again, rising to her feet and spreading her thin hands to the blaze; " but when my husband went into polygamy, which it was his Christian duty to do, according to the Scripture (and I 'm not blaming him), the Devil got the upper hand of me, and I could n't stand it. You see, they made me go to the Endowment House and give my own husband away in marriage to another woman; and that, too, after we had stood together at the altar, in the little church in my father's parish, ever so long before, and swore before God and a score of witnesses that we would forsake all others and keep ourselves only to each other as long as we both should live. Polygamy may be all right for people who have n't made such vows; but I know it was not right for us.   What do you think, Mr. Captain?"
Center of Excellence and Seafood Safety Lab Dedicated at Delaware State
University
                                                               
                                            Release No. 0237.99
                                                               
                                                               
                                                               
                   Media Contact: Andrew Kauders (202) 720-4623
                                        andrew.kauders@usda.gov
                      Public Contact: Kim Kaplan (301) 504-1637
                                       kkaplan@asrr.arsusda.gov
CENTER OF EXCELLENCE AND SEAFOOD SAFETY LAB DEDICATED AT DELAWARE STATE
UNIVERSITY
  DOVER, Del., June 2, 1999 Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman today
dedicated a new Center of Excellence and a U.S. Department of Agriculture
seafood safety lab at Delaware State University, an 1890 historically African-
American land grant university.
  Centers of Excellence are partnerships between 1890s schools and USDA to
carry out complementary research on agricultural problems of regional and
national interest and enhance research facilities at these schools.  Delaware
State University has an extensive program in aquaculture, and the new center
will carry the title of Microbial Safety of Aquaculture Products Center of
Excellence.
  The new lab, which is part of USDA's Agricultural Research Service
(ARS), will focus on microbiological food safety issues of aquaculture
products, in particular, developing faster, more efficient tests to detect
disease-causing viruses and bacteria in clams, mussels, and oysters.
  "USDA, Delaware State University, and the public will benefit from this
new partnership," said Glickman.  "Delaware State University and USDA will be
able to pool scientific expertise and resources in aquaculture research,
students will gain the chance to have hands-on experience in a state-of-the
art laboratory, and the public will have safer food."
  The opening of this Center of Excellence brings USDA's total to 15,
seven of which are partnerships between ARS and 1890s colleges and
universities.  In addition to Delaware State University, ARS has Center of
Excellence partnerships with Tennessee State University, the University of
Arkansas at Pine Bluff, the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore, Langston
University in Oklahoma, Florida A&M University, and Alcorn State University in
Mississippi.
  Seafood safety is an important area of research for USDA.  As coastal
populations continue to grow, there is increasing concern over the quality of
coastal waters and the safety of molluscan shellfish inhabiting those waters.
  "Improved methods will make it easier to track disease outbreaks as well
as the environmental factors and pollutants that can lead to disease
problems," said ARS administrator, Floyd Horn.
  The laboratory is a field location of the Microbial Food Safety Research
Unit at the ARS Eastern Regional Research Center in Wyndmoor, Penn., and is
headed by ARS microbiologist, Gary P. Richards.
                                
                                
                               #
I72                           HISTORY OF SETTLEMENTS AND TRADE
book thou wouldft advance thy mifchief, go and provide
,   x"'   , thyfelf with the poifons of the New World.
Of all the regions produdive of venomous plants,
none abounded fo much in them as South America,
which owed this malignant fertility to a foil in gene-
ral rank, as if it were purging itfelf from the flimeof
a deluge. .
The plants called Lianes, of which there were vaft
numbers in all damp and marfhy places, furnifhed
the poifon, which was in univerfal requeft on the
continent. The method of preparing it was by cut-
ting them in pieces, then boiling them in water, till
the liquor had acquired the confiftence of a fyrup.
After this, they dipped their arrows in it, which were
immediately impregnated with the poifonous quality,
During feveral ages, the favages in general ufed thefe
arms in their wars with each other. At length many
of thofe nations, from the deficiency of their num-
bers, found the neceffity of renouncing fo deftrudive
a weapon, and referved it for beafts, whether large
or fmall, which they could not overtake or overcome.
Any animal, whofe fkin has been raifed with one of
thefe poifoned arrows, dies a minute after, without
any fign of convulfion or pain. This is not occafioned
by the coagulation of the blood, which was a long
time the general opinion ; recent experiments have
proved, that this poifon, mixed with blood newly
.vn and warm, prevents it from coagulating, and
even preferves it forne time from putrefadion. It is
probable, that the effed of thefe juices is upon the
nervous fyftem. Some travellers have imputed the
origin of the venereal difeafe, among the inhabitants
of the New World, to the habit of eating game kil-
led with thefe poifoned arms. At prefent it is uni-
verfally known, that the flefh of fuch animals may
be eaten for a continuance without any ill effed.
In the American iflands, the natives draw their
poifon from trees, more than from the Lianes ; and
of all the venomous forts of trees, the moft deadly
,> the mancheneel.
Expires:200903082345;Remove:200903082345;737144
WWUS51 KCLE 082330
SVSCLE
SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CLEVELAND OH
730 PM EDT SUN MAR 8 2009

OHC095-173-082345-
/O.CON.KCLE.TO.W.0001.000000T0000Z-090308T2345Z/
WOOD OH-LUCAS OH-
730 PM EDT SUN MAR 8 2009
...A TORNADO WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 745 PM EDT FOR LUCAS AND
NORTHERN WOOD COUNTIES...
AT 720 PM EDT...A CONFIRMED TORNADO WAS REPORTED BY PERRYSBURG 
POLICE NEAR INTERSTATE 75 AND ROUTE 795. THE STORM THAT PRODUCED 
THIS TORNADO WAS LOCATED JUST NORTHEAST OF MAUMEE...AND MOVING 
NORTHEAST AT 56 MPH. ADDITIONAL BRIEF TORNADOES WILL BE POSSIBLE. 
* LOCATIONS IMPACTED INCLUDE WHITEHOUSE...WATERVILLE...WALBRIDGE...
  TOLEDO...PERRYSBURG...OREGON...NORTHWOOD...MILLBURY...
  HOLLAND...HASKINS...HARBOR VIEW AND BERKEY.
IF IN MOBILE HOMES OR VEHICLES...EVACUATE THEM AND GET INSIDE A
STURDY SHELTER. IF NO SHELTER IS AVAILABLE... LIE FLAT IN THE NEAREST
DITCH OR OTHER LOW SPOT AND COVER YOUR HEAD WITH YOUR HANDS.
A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1100 PM EDT
SUNDAY EVENING FOR NORTHERN OHIO.
LAT...LON 4172 8387 4173 8347 4170 8343 4170 8335
      4173 8334 4168 8330 4164 8320 4164 8316
      4162 8314 4161 8341 4152 8341 4139 8386
TIME...MOT...LOC 2324Z 239DEG 49KT 4161 8360
$$
PHILLIP i-i. JONES, M.D. M.P.H
  Distrlcr Health Officer
.H

BELLINGHAM & WHATCOM COUNTY DISTRICT
    DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Community Health Center - 509 Girard Street
          P. 0. Box 935
    Bellingham, Washington 98227
    FebrTJary 14, 1983

  Phone676-6720
Env. Health 676-6724
County 384-1528

C. Everett Koop, M.D.
Department of Health and Human Services
The Surgeon General of the Public Health Service
Washington, D.C.   20201

Dear Dr. Koop:

   I am writing to express my great disappointment in the "Healthy Mothers,
Healthy Babies" educational posters.  The idealized image of pregnancy and
motherhood they project make them totally unsuitable for the maternal popula-
tion with which I work.

   The prenatal care, n>Jtrition and breastfeeding posters portray middle to
lIpper class women in 2lnrealistic scenes (e.g., the wicker baby carriage full
of fresh produce and foods) that by no means represent the lives of lower
income women.  Why not show a more casually dressed woman at the grocery store
check out stand, purchasing a variety of nutritious, economically priced foods?

  I agree that health professionals who promote maternal and child health
care need effective,  informative and free educational tools.  Colorful posters
can decorate waiting rooms and present key ideas; but I will not use, nor
endorse,  the use of the "Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies" program materials.

  I suggest the Department of Health and HlJman Services have state and local
health agencies review the proposed educational materials before they implement
thei., prodlJcEion and distrubution.  Local agencies, especially, would suggest
how to adapt the materlLals to client needs.

Sincerely,
,/L (
    a~&?,-..-, 4Jz
'i/Julianne A.   *   /iv P sle.c , 2.o .

        Simpson, R.D.
F?omen , Infants, Children (WIG)
STJpplemental Food and Nutrition EdlJcation Program

JS:sh
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
TXZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 07/16/08 2025Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 2015Z      CW
.
LOCATION...SW TEXAS...
.
ATTN WFOS...MAF...EPZ...
ATTN RFCS...WGRFC...
.
EVENT...STATIONARY CELLS LIKELY PRODUCING 1.0"/HR RAINFALL RATES
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...TWO CONVECTIVE CELLS HAVE DEVELOPED OVER
S JEFF DAVIS/N BREWSTER COUNTIES AND S CULBERSON/N JEFF DAVIS COUNTIES IN
SW TX.  CLOUD TOP TEMPS HAVE COOLED TO -67C FROM 2010Z IR IMAGERY..WHICH
IS BELOW THE -60C EL REPORTED AT 12Z FROM MAF RAOB.  THE SOUTHERN CELL
HAS NOT MOVED IN OVER AN HR AND AUTOMATED STLT ESTIMATES INDICATE 1.0"
HAVE FALLEN AS OF 20Z OVER S JEFF DAVIS/EXT N BREWSTER COUNTIES.
.
ALSO..THERE IS A CONCERN OF THE TWO CELLS MERGING OVER JEFF DAVIS
COUNTY LIKELY LEADING TO INCREASED RAIN RATES OF GREATER THAN 1.0"/HR.
WITH LATEST IR STLT IMAGE (2015Z) JUST IN..A -73C OVERSHOOTING TOP IS
OBSERVED ALONG BORDER OF JEFF DAVIS/CULBERSON COUNTIES FROM CELLS MERGING.
ADDITIONAL 1-2" MAY BE POSSIBLE IF CELLS CONTINUE TO REMAIN OVER THESE
SAME AREAS FOR THE NEXT COUPLE HRS.
.
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 3191 10427 3047 10262 2942 10398 3137 10536
.
NNNN
Minutes of the TeV Dept meeting, April 19, 2002

1) Vladimir announced shutdown plan: 2 weeks starting may 15 (or possibly,
June 1), and 5 weeks later this year (October?)

2) Todd informed about measures to make abort safer for the CDF in case
kicker trigger AA marker disappears. Seems that the hardware exists and in
some 2 weeks a proper scheme will be implemented.

3) Jean briefly overviewed CDF/D0 lumi discrepancy meeting. The work is
just started. D0 is probably overestimate its Lumi by 2-4%.

4) Jerry reported that the only two stores last week were not better not
much worse than others (L=12.3 and 10.8 e30). New proton intensity record
7.053e12. CDF losses suffered from F11 vacuum.

5) Harry Cheoung calibrated sensitivity of the SyncLite detector area and
observed number of "burnt" spots. Beam image moved to a better, fresh
spot.

6) Mike Martens reported much better pbar lifetime for smaller pbar
emittance (1hr for 32 pi, 4 hours for 9-12 pi). New 150 GeV helix is not
worse than the old one - so we stay with it and will try to improve pbar
lifetime. Tune measurements with Tan's tune-meter make more sense now.
Losses at the beginning of the ramp are huge for large emittance pbar
bunches. Mike noticed significant tune wobbling around 168 GeV - new
break-point to be introduced into the C49 next week and we'll try to
correct that.

7) Yuri and Jerry did study effect of octupoles on protons at 150 GeV. The
goal was to reduce chromaticity (expectations are that
p-lifetime will increase) by introduction of tune spread by octupoles. They
were able to reduce chromaticities down to 4 units (usually about 8) for
high intensity 36-bunch p-beam.

8) Bruce was looking into the TeV vacuum and observed terrible outgassing
of the ferrite at F11 sector when the beam is ON for more than 1 hour.
Seems that that phenomenon was there for a while.
F11 pressure rises from fewe-8 to 2e-6 Torr. The pipe is now baked for 17
hours at 110 C.

9) Vladimir correlated the F11 pressure rise with the bump in the CDF
losses few hours after beginning of many recent stores. On base of known
F11 pressure change he estimated average equivalent TeV vacuum to be some
2.4e-9 Torr [equivalent means assuming the same T, gas content as in F11].
The number is 15 times smaller last week estimates made by Valery on base
of 150 GeV emittance growth measurement.

10) XL Zhang measured A0 Horizontal orbit motion at low frequencies and
found many peaks including nx4.6 Hz (at n=1, amplitude was some 3-4
microns). Orbit motion at synchrotron frequency (32-35 Hz) can be
explained by 50 mrad=3 deg coherent phase oscillations - that must be
confirmed by beam phase measurement system (Tan/Steimel).
source op st. peter's river.
199
it has been occasionally found in the conglomerate beds associated with this formation, particularly near Mendip-hills, in England; if it contains veins of sulphate of ba-rytes at the Huddleston quarry near Sherburn, between Ferrybridge and York; if it is traversed by veins of sulphate of barytes near Nottingham, at Bramham Moor, &c. may it not then be asked, whether these considerations do not render it probable that the great lead deposite of the west is in this limestone? and is it not likely that all that has been worked in an alluvion has been detached from this formation ? These are questions upon which, in the present state of our acquaintance with the western limestone, we must profess ourselves unable to give any decided opinion; but from various circumstances which we need not dwell upon, we should incline to consider the lead ore as probably existing in an older limestone whieh we think underlays this; and which may be connected with the mountain or carboniferous limestone of Messrs. Conybeare and Phillips, with the metalliferous limestone of other geologists.
The country becomes more undulated as we draw nearer to the Mississippi; the ridges are low but somewhat steep, owing to the horizontal stratification of the rocks; one of their sides very frequently discovers the composition of the hills by a steep break. At other times the country presents the waved appearance of a somewhat ruffled ocean; it is covered with a short dry grass, the vegetation generally appearing inferior to that of the alluvial country through which we had previously passed. This waved appearance seems to have been caused by the production of valleys subsequently formed, and extending from north-east to southwest, all dipping to the latter point; these are said to continue almost in a straight line to the Mississippi. Our object being to strike that river at a point further north, our
QUESTION:
Where could I get more information about adapting life to Mars?

ANSWER from Bruce Jakosky on November 23, 1999:
There are a number of excellent books that have appearred lately that
deal with the possibility of life in extreme environments or life in
the universe.  You might try one or more of the following:

LIFE ON THE EDGE by Gross
SEARCH FOR LIFE ON MARS by Walter
CRADLE OF LIFE by Schopf
or, at the risk of sounding self promoting,
THE SEARCH FOR LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS by Jakosky

Each of these discusses in its own way how organisms can survive in
environments that might occur on Mars.
Variable       Count     Valid     Min        Max        Mean       Stdev     
avhrr_ch3      18471     15597     -67.89     24.18      -16.224696 22.844322 
avhrr_ch4      18471     15597     -68.4      23.17      -21.924843 25.076768 
avhrr_ch5      18471     15597     -69.43     21.22      -23.540339 25.493836 
cloud          18471     15187     2          123        91.660104  42.772992 
cloudx         18471     11327     1          3          2.849916   0.467263  
graphics       18471     5991      2          14         8.108496   1.102848  
sat_zenith     18471     15597     9.14       68.93      50.261916  13.688468 
sst            18471     15597     -66.73     27.41      -11.930578 22.997498 
sst_masked     18471     362       10.48      22.61      13.715193  1.917128
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 10/17/07 2030Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 2015Z  HANNA
.
LOCATION...MISSOURI...IOWA...OKLAHOMA...KANSAS...
.
ATTN WFOS...SGF...DMX...EAX...TSA...TOP...ICT...OUN...
ATTN RFCS...MBRFC...ABRFC...
.
EVENT...CONVECTIVE STORMS OVER OK LOOK AS THOUGH THEY SHOULD TRAIN OVER
AREAS OF SE KS AND W MO THAT ALREADY HAVE RECEIVED HEAVY RAIN
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...LEAD VORTICITY CENTER NOW PUSHING INTO
W PORTIONS OF KS WITH ASSOCIATED SHORTWAVE TROF NOW BECOMING NEGATIVELY
TILTED WITH AXIS INTO CNTRL TX PER LATEST WATER VAPOR IMAGERY.  TREMENDOUS
JET STREAM CRASHING INTO THE WEST COAST WITH ASSOCIATED STREAK TO OVER
160KTS OVER UT WHICH SHOULD HELP TO CONTINUE TO SHARPEN TROF OVER THE
NEXT 12HRS.  DOWNSTREAM SHORTWAVE RIDGE HAS AMPLIFIED WITH INCREASING
ANTICYCLONICALLY CURVED JET STREAK AIDING IN FOCUSING UL DIVERGENCE
OVER REGION.
.
VERY WARM ELT'S ON 18Z SOUNDINGS HELPING TO LIMIT CTT TO AROUND -40C.
BEST SATELLITE SIGNATURE CURRENTLY APPEARS TO BE NEAR THE APEX OF THE
WEDGE FEATURE OVER BATES COUNTY IN W MO.  HAVE NOTED SIGNIFICANT CLOUD
TOP COOLING IN THIS AREA WITH A RATHER WELL DEFINED OVER SHOOTING TOP TO
(-47C).  ESTIMATED RAINFALL RATES WITH THIS FEATURE WERE RUNNING AROUND
2.0"/HR.  OVER SE KS, HAVE NOTED 15 MINUTE CLOUD TOP COOLING RATES THAT
WOULD SUGGEST CONVECTIVE INITIATION IS LIKELY OVER THE NEXT 45 MINUTES
AND THIS COULD PROVIDE ADDITIONAL HEAVY RAIN OVER CASS AND BATES COUNTY.
.
BEST MOISTURE CONVERGENT AXIS APPEARS TO BE ALIGNED FROM NE OK THROUGH
SE KS AND INTO CNTRL MO.  THIS SUGGESTS THAT ANY UPSTREAM CONVECTION
OVER OK SHOULD TRAIN NE OVER SE KS AND INTO PORTIONS OF W CNTRL MO.
AT THIS TIME WOULD PLACE THE THREAT FOR HEAVIEST RAIN TO BE ROUGHLY
ALONG AN AXIS FROM CFV TO LXT.
.
AUTOMATED SATELLITE ESTIMATES OVER THE LAST 6HRS RANGE FROM 1-2"
FROM N CNTRL OK TOWARDS E CNTRL KS.  CONSIDERING THE WARM TOP NATURE
OF THIS CONVECTIVE EVENT, BELIEVE THAT MAXIMUM RAINFALL TOTALS DURING
THIS TIME FRAME LIKELY RUNNING AS HIGH AS 3-4".  BELIEVE THAT SIMILAR
TOTALS ARE POSSIBLE OVER THE NEXT 3-6HRS OVER THE AXIS MENTIONED ABOVE.
WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR.
.
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 4058 9374 4008 9281 3911 9316 3774 9391 3641 9505 3613
9663 3762 9672 3991 9535
.
NNNN
AUQUBT, 1917. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 425
SEISYOLO(I1CAL DISPATCHES.
Belated &.a at&, June 24, 1917.
Mmmt &m broke into an unusual volcanic action yesterday at about 10:30 p. m. (true local time, 9:30 p. m.). The northeasteni crater, which was formed in 1911, ejected reddish smoke and incandement lapilli for about 30 minutes. Spurta of flames continued at intervals for several hours after the ejectaon of solid matter ceased. A similar
phenomenon occurred in 1900 from the central crater. The north- eastern crater is about 10,OOO feet above sea level; the highest point Of the volcano is about 10,750 feet. The matter ejected reached a maxi- mum height of about 1,OOO feet above the crater; part of it fell back into the crater and part fell upon the slopes of the volcano. There
was a light wind from the west during the eruption; no seismic dis- tiirlwnre accompanied the phenomenon and t.here was no damage to life or property. (Consular Service.!
Report rewived by the Naw Depmtinmt frmn Comniadr J . M. Poyrrr
g o v m r of A d c a n ianioa. (Belated dispatch, June 25, 1917.).
About 630 p. m., June 25, an earthquake and moderate tidal wave occurred here. Earth uakes are somewhat frequent here, but this was the severest one %st has occurred, according to old residents. KO one was injured. A few buildings on the island were injured, notably two chnrchep-one in Leone and one in Pago Pago-which
1 Reported by +e or rzations indicated and collected Ly the ~ismological station 3t Oeorgetoan Universe, Washington, 1). C.
were 80 badly damaged that their further use is dangerous and has been forbidden. There was no damage at the naval etation. The observatory at Apia broadcasted the followiiig information Isy wirelem: The observer here places the center of the disturbance about 75 miles southwest of Samoa and considers it was due to a suhmarine landslide. No serious damage was done. Emthquake violent for about minute and a half, and minor shakes were e s erieiiced throughout the night at intervale. Tidal waves about 3 get high were experienced on south c m t of Bavail, Upola, and Tutuila. causing minor damage, hut no loss of life. The rise sild fall of the water in Pago Pago Bay exceeded that reportel from Apia. The bay is much 1Iarrower at its l i e d than at its mouth, with the result that at the hear1 of the Lay t.he water rose and fell between 5 aiicl 6 feet above an11 helow normal. Many of the natives were frightened and sought refuge in the mim1t;rins for the remainder of the night. (Assoc. Press.)
London, dugitst 6, 1917.
A violent earthquake, which caused great damage, has occurred in the southern orhoii of North Island, New Zedand, according to a Reuter clispats from JVellington. The Uairarapa district, northwest of Wellington, suffered moat severelv. Pioneer residents of North Island, the dispatch adds, describes tile quake as the worst since the terrible upheaval BO years ago. ( Aseoc. Press. )
Wellin ion. Neil1 Zsoland, diigiist 9, 1917.
Furier severe earthquake shucks occurred at W:bimrap:~, northwest of Wellingtoii. There sere no twiialtiea. (ARWW. Press.)
Floor Calendar Number 1 For Senate First Reading                          
                                  Date: Tuesday, February 20 2007                                  
                                                                                                    

 HB2039   school accountability; school achievement profiles
          Mark Anderson
 HB2040   school accountability; small schools; definition
          Mark Anderson
 HB2047   public finances; technical correction  (NOW: authorizing agents; affirmative defense; remains)
          Michele Reagan
 HB2077   writ of restitution; criminal trespass
          John B. Nelson, Kirk Adams, Bill Konopnicki, et al
 HB2088   DPS; retirement; badge  (NOW: badges; officer purchase; illegal use)
          Ben R. Miranda, Manuel V. Alvarez, David Bradley, et al
 HB2122   game and fish commission; bison  (NOW: homeland security advisory councils; membership)
          Jerry Weiers
 HB2134   small business; uniform health questionnaire
          Michele Reagan, Robert Meza, Kirk Adams, et al
 HB2183   school districts; accounts; direct deposit
          Andrew M. Tobin
 HB2200   amusement ride safety; administration
          John B. Nelson, Barbara Leff, Cloves C. Campbell, Jr. 
 HB2208   open meetings; minutes; redacted information  (NOW: open meetings; minutes; recordings)
          Kirk Adams
 HB2211   children; temporary court orders
          Pete Hershberger, Manuel V. Alvarez, Thayer Verschoor
 HB2214   domestic relations; social security numbers
          Pete Hershberger, Manuel V. Alvarez, Thayer Verschoor
 HB2255   pharmacies; quality assurance
          Bob Stump
 HB2316   vehicle equipment; splash guards
          Andy Biggs
 HB2321   adequate water supply; city designation
          Nancy McLain, Sam Crump, Trish Groe, et al
 HB2322   motion picture tax credit; accountability  (NOW: tax credit accountability; motion picture)
          Michele Reagan, Ann Kirkpatrick, Bill Konopnicki, et al
 HB2405   workers' compensation; premium reduction
          Michele Reagan, Bill Konopnicki, John McComish
 HB2434   residential property tax; homesite area
          Nancy K. Barto, Lucy Mason, Jim Waring, et al
 HB2440   irrigation districts; acreage voting
          Kirk Adams, Chuck Gray, Mark Anderson, et al
 HB2469   concealed weapons; petty offense
          Russell K. Pearce, Linda Gray, Rick Murphy, et al
 HB2626   aggregate mining operations recommendation committees
          Judy M. Burges, Tom Boone, Jack W. Harper, et al
HCM2006   Arizona centennial
          Adam Driggs, Lucy Mason, Doug Clark, et al
The images in this directory with names "*_crop.tif" were derived from Brian's
 descent sequence by (1) cropping to eliminate the dark regions at the corners,
 (2) averaging over red, green, and blue channels to produce a grayscale 
representation, and (3) normalizing the pixel values by dividing each grayscale
image by 255. The "*_crop.tif" images were then processed to yield relative 
hazard maps, named "*_hmap.tif". The hypothetical lander was assumed to 
have a radius of 2m, a camera whose pixels subtended an angle of 0.00175 radians 
along each dimention, and a minimum significant obstacle size of 30cm. Assumed 
altitudes and landing precisions are given below.

image		altitude		landing stdv	
P0000105		2500m		100m
P0000104		1500m		60m
P0000103		750m		30m
P0000102		500m		20m
P0000101		300m		12m
P0000100		50m		2m

The hazard maps represent RELATIVE hazard. That is, they reflect the safest (blue)
 and most hazardous (red) targets for landing within the field of view, but say nothing 
about the absolute hazard associated with selecting a given point for landing.