BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
LES TUMULUS.                         335
trime monde florissait alors, immense dans ses pro-
portions gigantesques , faisant k lui seul le contre-poids
des trois autres , dans la grande balance de la terre. Ces
tumulus ressemblent sous beaucoup de rapports aux
Teocalli ou Adoratorios des Mexicains ; or, Solis, dans
sa Conquista de Mejico, nous apprend que les Espagnols,
tonns k la vue de ces premiers villages indiens,
crurent voir des clochers, des pyramides, des ob-
lisques surgir du milieu des palissades , comme la py-
ramide de Bellus et les jardins de Smiramis surgissaient
au-dessus des murs de Babylone. En rduisant tout ce
que l'imagination superstitieuse et extravagante des
Castillans a entass d'exagrations dans ce premier coup-
d'osil jet du milieu de la rivire sur les bords des
fleuves , il en restera bien assez pour donner une ide
de l'importance de ces villes. On doit remarquer encore
que dans la position des tumulus , les points cardinaux
taient scrupuleusement observs ; au milieu des plus
petits , rangs en cercle , s'levaient toujours deux mon-
ticules beaucoup plus considrables : et ils devaient
sans doute servir de forteresses , car nous voyons dans
toutes les anciennes relations des conqutes du Nouveau-
Monde , les Indiens retranchs dans ces temples. En
d'autres endroits , tels que la rivire Cohokia, il pa-
rat certain que les lvations furent formes pour ga-
rantir des dbordemens: assertion d'autant mieux fonde
qu'il n'y a de collines naturelles qu'k plus de deux
milles de lk.
Mais les Indiens de nos jours ne savent rien de ce
qui s'est pass dans leur pays ; ils sont muets sur les
anciens temps , et les monumens de leur primitive
puissance sont des nigmes pour eux. Seulement ils
montrent une grande vnration pour les tumulus, qui,
WGUS84 KCRP 100122
FLSCRP
FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CORPUS CHRISTI TX
822 PM CDT THU OCT 09 2008

...THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE FOLLOWING RIVER IN TEXAS..
  RIO GRANDE AT LAREDO AFFECTING WEBB COUNTY 

.UPSTREAM RESERVOIR RELEASES WILL KEEP THE AFOREMENTIONED 
RIVER ABOVE FLOOD STAGE FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS.  

STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO...LOCAL TV AND RADIO
STATIONS...OR CABLE TV OUTLETS...FOR THE LATEST WEATHER 
INFORMATION...AS ADDITIONAL RAINFALL COULD AFFECT CREST 
FORECASTS.  

FOR THE LATEST RIVER STAGES AND FORECASTS VISIT OUR WEB PAGE AT 
WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/CRP. CLICK ON THE RIVER FORECASTS 
IMAGE AT THE TOP...THEN CLICK ON THE FORECAST POINT.

TXC479-101922-
/O.CON.KCRP.FL.W.0006.000000T0000Z-000000T0000Z/
/LDOT2.1.DR.080918T0610Z.080926T1745Z.000000T0000Z.NO/
822 PM CDT THU OCT 09 2008

THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR
  THE RIO GRANDE AT LAREDO.
* UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED.
* AT  7:15 PM THURSDAY THE STAGE WAS 11.8 FEET...OR 3.6 METERS. 
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST.
* FLOOD STAGE IS 8.0 FEET...OR 2.4 METERS. 
* FORECAST...THE RIVER WILL REMAIN NEAR 11.8 FEET...OR 
  3.6 METERS OVER THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS...THEN BEGIN A SLOW FALL.

* AT 13.0 FEET OR 4.0 METERS...AUTOS AND TRUCKS FLOOD IN THE LOWER 
SECTIONS OF THE MALL PARKING LOT.  WATER IS SEVERAL FEET DEEP IN THE 
LOWER SECTIONS OF THE CUSTOMS PARKING LOT.

$$

&& 

  BELOW ARE THE LATEST RIVER STAGES AND STAGE FORECASTS:


                      FLD LATEST               FORECAST 6 AM LST
LOCATION              STG  STG  DAY  TIME   FRI  SAT  SUN  MON  TUE

RIO GRANDE
  LAREDO                8  11.8 THU 07 PM  11.8 11.7 11.6 11.5 11.4

$$

CB
QUESTION:
Does hail or sleet hurt the birds on the continent of Antarctica?
Do they hibernate there?

        Mrs. Baker's Second Grade Bird Research Group
        Jessica, Michelle, Thomas, Jared, Nate and Rocco 
        Fyle Elementary School
        Rochester, NY

ANSWER from Donna Patterson, Research Assistant
            Bill Fraser's Team
            Palmer Station, Antarctica
            Mon, 7 Apr 1997 14:24:18 -0500

Hello  Jessica, Michelle, Thomas, Jared, Nate and Rocco 

On the Antarctic Peninsula, the number of hail or sleet storms that 
we have is not very many during a typical summer.  These storms do 
not seem to hurt the birds in any way, although small chicks can 
become chilled once they get soaked from rain.   When we have 
blizzards here, the birds settle down on to their nests and just wait 
it out.  Sometimes there is so much snow that you will see a penguin 
that looks like it is sitting in a deep hole, when actually it has 
remained on it's nest.   The birds here are adapted to live in this 
environment, so their feathers and bodies can deal with storms and 
sleet or hail pretty well.  

 
No, there are no birds that hibernate here.  Most species will 
migrate to another area where they can find a dependable food 
resource.  For example, the Adelie penguins that nest around Palmer 
Station (on the Antarctic Peninsula) leave their colonies after the 
breeding season and will winter near  sea ice concentrations, most 
likely about 250 miles to the south of here.   Other species, such as 
the Southern Giant Petrel, will leave the breeding areas and go north 
where they are commonly seen around Australia and South Africa.   On 
one occasion, a South Polar skua that was banded here as a chick was 
seen in Greenland approximately four months later.  

Thanks for your question!

Donna
First Author: Walt, M.,

Co-Authors: and H. D. Voss,

Title: Losses of ring current ions by strong pitch angle scattering,

Reference: Geophys. Res. Lett.  28, 3839, 2001.

Reference Type: Published Journal

CEPPAD: true

CAMMICE: false

RAPID: false

Abstract: 
High angular resolution easurements of 155 keV ions in the ring current during the magnetic storm of August 6, 1998 show filled loss cones indicating that very rapid pitch angle scattering is taking place above the satellite location.  The measurements were made with the SEPS detector on the Polar satellite during its passages through the ring current regions, usually at magnetic latitudes near +- 45 degrees and at magnetic local times of about 04:00 and 16:00 hrs.  The observed strong pitch angle scattering implies a trapping lifetime of less than an hour and may explain the early rapid recovery of Dst during magnetic storms.
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov

PHOTO CAPTION                                P-46620
                                             Mars Pathfinder
                                             August 6, 1996

This artist's rendering shows Pathfinder's unique descent to the 
surface of Mars. The spacecraft, enclosed in a cocoon of airbags, 
has just been severed from the tether which connected it to a 
huge parachute and Viking-derived heatshield used to slow the 
spacecraft's speed after entry in the Martian atmosphere. Once 
the spacecraft comes to a halt, the airbags will deflate and the 
spacecraft will stand itself right side up, then open its panels 
to expose its solar panels. As the sun rises over Mars, 
Pathfinder will power on, along with a miniature companion rover, 
called Sojourner, which sits on the inside of one of its panels. 
Sojourner will use one of two exit ramps to roll off the lander 
and drive onto the surface of Mars. There it will begin a week of 
science experiments on the surface of Mars, while the lander 
takes panoramic photographs of the Martian terrain. The Mars 
Pathfinder mission is managed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory 
for NASA's Office of Space Science, Washington, D.C., and is 
scheduled for launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida, atop a Delta 
II expendable launch vehicle on Dec. 2, 1996.

                          #####
What if you could "see" gamma rays? If you could, the sky would seem to be
filled with a shimmering high-energy glow from the most exotic and
mysterious objects in the Universe. In the early 1990s NASA's orbiting
Compton Observatory, produced this premier vista of the entire sky in
gamma rays - photons with more than 40 million times the energy of visible
light. The diffuse gamma-ray glow from the plane of our Milky Way Galaxy
runs horizontally through the false color image. The brightest spots in
the galactic plane (right of center) are pulsars - spinning magnetized
neutron stars formed in the violent crucibles of stellar explosions. Above
and below the plane, quasars, believed to be powered by supermassive black
holes, produce gamma-ray beacons at the edges of the universe. The nature
of many of the fainter sources remains unknown.
000
WWUS83 KMPX 100135
SPSMPX

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN
735 PM CST MON FEB 9 2009

MNZ074-082>085-091>093-100615-
BROWN-WATONWAN-BLUE EARTH-WASECA-STEELE-MARTIN-FARIBAULT-FREEBORN-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...NEW ULM...ST. JAMES...MANKATO...
WASECA...OWATONNA...FAIRMONT...BLUE EARTH...ALBERT LEA
735 PM CST MON FEB 9 2009

...STRONG WINDS LIKELY OVER PARTS OF SOUTH CENTRAL MINNESOTA THIS
EVENING...

A DEEP LOW PRESSURE AREA OVER SOUTHEAST SOUTH DAKOTA WAS CAUSING
STRONG WINDS AND SHOWERS OVER NORTHWEST IOWA. THESE SHOWERS AND
STRONG WINDS WILL BE MOVING INTO PARTS OF SOUTH CENTRAL MINNESOTA
THIS EVENING. EXPECT SOUTHEAST WINDS TO TURN TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST LATER THIS EVENING. WIND SPEEDS OF 25 TO 30 MPH WILL BE
COMMON...WITH A FEW HIGHER GUSTS TO NEAR 50 MPH POSSIBLE. THE
STRONG WINDS MAY CONTINUE OVERNIGHT AFTER THE SHOWERS MOVE THROUGH
THE AREA. IF IT APPEARS THAT THE STRONGER WINDS WILL PERSIST...A
WIND ADVISORY MAY BE NEEDED.

WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING DIFFICULT...ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH
PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA CAUTION IF TRAVELING...ESPECIALLY ON
INTERSTATE 90.


$$
From: Christine and Dave Matusek [idhealth@megsinet.net]
Sent: Sunday, January 07, 2001 11:01 PM
To: FDADockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Downed Animal Protection Act

Dear Sir/Madam:
I am writing to request that you GRANT PETITION 98-P -0151/CP1, the Downed
Animal Protection Act. This legislation would prohibit any stockyard or
market buyer to buy, sell , transfer or drag any animal that is unable to
stand on his or her own. This legislation further requires that all downed
animals be human euthanized. This is America, the best country in the world
and this disgraceful behavior to a living feeling creature should  not be
tolerated. Stop the institutionalized concentration camps we call Factory
Farms.
Thank you for your time .
Sincerely,
Dave and Christine Matusek    6349 N. Oriole Chicago, IL 60631
NOUS41 KWBC DDHHMM
PNSWSH      

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT...SERVICE CHANGE NOTICE 03-04
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON DC
200 PM EST THU JAN 23 2003

TO:       FAMILY OF SERVICES /FOS/ SUBSCRIBERS...NOAA WEATHER     
          WIRE SERVICE /NWWS/SUBSCRIBERS...NOAAPORT
          SUBSCRIBERS...OTHER NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE /NWS/
          CUSTOMERS AND PARTNERS...NWS EMPLOYEES

FROM:     ROBERT E. LIVEZEY
          CHIEF...CLIMATE SERVICES DIVISION

SUBJECT:  CHANGE TO U.S. DROUGHT MONITOR IMPACT CATEGORIES...
          EFFECTIVE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20 2003.

EFFECTIVE THURSDAY...FEBRUARY 20 2003...THE DROUGHT MONITOR TEAM
/OF THE CLIMATE PREDICTION CENTER...USDA...NATIONAL DROUGHT
MITIGATION CENTER...AND NATIONAL CLIMATIC DATA CENTER/ WILL
REDUCE THE NUMBER OF DROUGHT IMPACT CATEGORIES DEPICTED ON THE
U.S. DROUGHT MONITOR MAP FROM THREE /AGRICULTURE...FIRE...AND
HYDROLOGICAL/ TO TWO /AGRICULTURAL AND HYDROLOGICAL/. THE
AGRICULTURAL DROUGHT IMPACT CATEGORY WILL BE LABELED WITH AN
- A - ON THE MAP.  THE HYDROLOGICAL DROUGHT IMPACT CATEGORY WILL
BE LABELED WITH AN - H - ON THE MAP.  

THE PURPOSE OF THE CHANGE IS TO SIMPLIFY THE DROUGHT MONITOR MAP
AND TO AVOID APPARENT CONFLICTS WITH INFORMATION PROVIDED BY FIRE
AGENCIES.  BECAUSE FIRE DANGER CAN CHANGE QUICKLY AND BECAUSE IT
IS NOT ALWAYS DIRECTLY RELATED TO CURRENT DROUGHT CONDITIONS...
DISTINGUISHING AREAS OF DROUGHT-INDUCED FIRE DANGER ON THE
DROUGHT MONITOR CAN LEAD TO CONFLICTS WITH INFORMATION PROVIDED
BY FIRE AGENCIES.  THE AGRICULTURAL CATEGORY WILL INCLUDE DATA ON
ALL VEGETATION...INCLUDING CROPS...PASTURES... GRASSLANDS...AND
FORESTS.

ALL OTHER ASPECTS OF THE U.S. DROUGHT MONITOR REMAIN THE SAME.

THE U.S. DROUGHT MONITOR MAP IS TRANSMITTED UNDER THE FOLLOWING
PRODUCT IDS:

WMO HEADING  PYIA88 KWNC           AWIPS ID  RBGDRO

IT IS AVAILABLE EVERY THURSDAY AT 8:30 A.M. EASTERN LOCAL TIME
EXCEPT IF THURSDAY IS A FEDERAL HOLIDAY.  IN THE CASE OF A
THURSDAY HOLIDAY...THE U.S. DROUGHT MONITOR WILL BE ISSUED ON THE
WEDNESDAY BEFORE THE THURSDAY HOLIDAY AT 8:30 A.M. EASTERN LOCAL
TIME.

THE DROUGHT MONITOR MAP IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN THE INTERNET /USE
LOWER CASE/ AT      
                         

HTTP://WWW.DROUGHT.UNL.EDU/DM/MONITOR.HTML

FOR MORE INFORMATION...CONTACT:
     DOUG LECOMTE...SENIOR METEOROLOGIST
     NOAA/CLIMATE PREDICTION CENTER W/NP53
     5200 AUTH RD
     CAMP SPRINGS MD 20746-4304
     PHONE: 301-763-8000 EXT 7567

THIS NOTICE AND OTHER SERVICE CHANGE NOTICES CAN BE FOUND ON THE
INTERNET AT /USE LOWER CASE/:

     WWW.NWS.NOAA.GOV/OM/NOTIF.HTM

END

$$
NNNN
Site Name	Dates	Times	Water Temperature (Degrees Celsius)	Instantaneous Discharge (cubic meters per second) 	Specific Conductance (microsiemens/cm)	Dissolved Oxygen (mg/L) 	"Dissolved Oxygen, Percent of Saturation (per cent)"	pH (Standard units) 	Alkalinity (mg/L As CaCO3)	Total Hardness (mg/L as CaCO3) 	Suspended Sediment (mg/L)
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	2/22/96	1020	10.7	1928.59	75	10.6	95	7.6		31	100
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	3/19/96	1010	13.4	1483.97	119	12.8	122	7.6	56	55	60
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	4/4/96	1020	12.7	1110.14	120	10.4	97	7.6	51	51	82
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	5/14/96	1140	18.5	396.48	121	9.4	101	7.8	51	50	49
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	6/11/96	1130	19.6	563.57	98	9.1	99	7.8	44	43	46
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	7/18/96	1240	20.3	464.45	112	9.3	103	8	47	42	28
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	8/15/96	1230	22.2	535.25	118	9	103	7.9	53	46	33
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	9/26/96	1200	19.2	351.17	147	9	97	7.8	63	58	32
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	10/7/96	1300	18.5	303.02	137	9	96	7.9	56	51	48
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	11/13/96	1030	13.5	282.63	146	10.8	103	7.8	57	56	24
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	12/18/96	1100	10.5	1668.05	117	10.4	92	7.9	50	45	52
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	1/28/97	1230	9.9	2013.55	62	11	98	7.5	24	24	111
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	2/13/97	1310	8.9	1634.06	116	11.4	98	7.7	46	45	101
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	3/12/97	1400	12.4	487.1	153	10.6	99	8	55	59	68
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	4/29/97	1400	18.5	236.19	161	7.6	81	8	63	62	50
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	5/14/97	1340	22.5	243.27	146	9.1	105	8.1	57	55	
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	6/4/97	1130	20	308.69	138	8.2	90	7.9	54	54	38
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	7/17/97	1100	19.6	535.25	128	8.9	97	7.8	50		38
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	8/13/97	1250	20.5	438.96	155	8.7	96	7.8	62	56	47
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	9/24/97	1100	19.5	273.29	148	9.1	100	7.8	58	58	29
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	10/29/97	1100	14.3	234.21	152	10	97	7.9	60	58	27
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	11/25/97	1230	12.7	356.83	182	9.6	90	7.9	73	67	44
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	12/16/97	1230	8.7	617.38	186	10.5	89	8.1	71	69	114
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	1/28/98	1230	10.2	1741.68	138	7.3	65	7.7	56	53	61
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	2/24/98	1130	9	1959.74	103	10.8	94	8	41	43	77
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	3/25/98	1300	13.1	1764.34	123	10.8	104	7.8	51	52	117
"Sacramento River at Verona, California"	4/22/98	1230	16.3	954.38	135	9.9	102	7.7	53	59
WONDERFUL SEAL ISLANDS.                    246
The company, however, has gone far beyond this exaction of the
Government; it has added an inexpressible boon of comfort, in the formation of those dwellings now occupied by the natives, which was not expressed nor thought of at the time of the granting of the lease. An enlightened business-policy suggested to the company that it would be much better for the natives, and much better for company too, if these people were taken out of their filthy, unwholesome hovels, put into habitable dwellings, and taught to live cleanly, for the simple reason that by so doing the natives, living in this improved condition, would be able physically and mentally, every season when the sealing work began, to come out from their long inanition and go to work at once with vigor and energetic persistency. The sequel has proved the wisdom of the company.
Before this action on their part, it was physically impossible for
the inhabitants of St. Paul or St. George Islands to take the lawful quota of one hundred thousand seal-skins annually in less than three or four working months. They take them in less than thirty working days now with the same number of men. What is the gain? Simply this, and it is everything: the fur-seal skin, from the 14th of June, when it first arrives, as a rule, up to the 1st of August, is in prime condition; from that latter date until the middle of October it is rapidly deteriorating, to slowly appreciate again in value as it sheds and renews its coat; so much so that it is prac-' tically worthless in the markets of the world. Hence, the catch taken by the Alaska Commercial Company every year is a prime one, first to last-there are no low-grade "stagey" skins in it; but under the old regimen, three-fourths of the skins were taken. itf August, in September and even in October, and were not worth     .
their transportation to London. Comment on this is unnecessary; it is the contrast made between a prescient business-policy, and one that was as shiftless and improvident as language can well devise.*
* Living as the Seal-islanders do, and doing what they do, the seal's life is
naturally their great study and objective point. It nourishes and sustains them. Without it they say they could not live, and they tell the truth. Hence, their attention to the few simple requirements of the law, so wise in its provisions, is not forced or constrained, but is continuous. Self-interest in this respect appeals to them keenly and eloquently. They know everything that is done and everything that is said by anybody and by everybody in their little community. Every seal-drive that is made, and every skin that is taken, is recorded and accounted for by them to their chiefs and their church, whba
.Z"        ,*                                                              '
Author:  "Gregg_Simons@Instinet.com" <SMTP:Gregg_Simons@Instinet.com> at OPC
Date:    01/05/2001  1:38 PM
Normal
TO: RULE-COMMENTS at 03SEC
TO: "katz@sec.gov" <SMTP:katz@sec.gov> at OPC
Subject: Super Montage
------------------------------- Message Contents 
To Whom It May Concern,
     
On behalf of my investors (which include institutional pensions and retirement 
accounts), I would like to express my concerns regarding Super Montage. If 
preferential treatment is given to Market Maker's orders, you will put a large 
sector of the market at a disadvantage concerning execution price. This sector 
which you are excluding has come to rely on ECN's as well as Market Makers for 
their trades. You will be limiting retirement and pension fund's choice of 
execution options which will ultimately result in worse prices for these public 
funds. Please give second thoughts about giving preferential treatment to market
makers orders over ECN's orders. The market would become even more fragmented 
than at present if this passes.
     
     
Best Regards,
Josh Silverman
Head Equity Trader
Gruber & McBaine Capital Management
     
<<Disclaimer>>
     
This message is intended only for the use of the Addressee and may contain 
information that is PRIVILEGED and/or CONFIDENTIAL or both.
     
This email is intended only for the personal and confidential use of the 
recipient(s) named above.
     
If the reader of this email is not an intended recipient, you have received this
email in error and any review, dissemination, distribution or copying is 
strictly prohibited.
     
If you have received this email in error, please notify the sender immediately 
by return email and permanently delete the copy you received.
     
Thank you.
325}!!{
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54}!!{Advances in Laser Remote Sensing
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10}!!{Earth Planets Space
46}!!{European Space Agency
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15}!!{Idojaras
16}!!{Int. J. Forecasting
35}!!{Issues in Science and Technology
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19}!!{J. Atmos. Oceanic Tech.
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31}!!{J. Atmos. and Solar-Terrestrial Physics
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27}!!{Meteor. and Atmospheric Physics
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111}!!{National Weather Digest
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29}!!{Physics and Chemistry of the Earth
30}!!{Quart. J. Roy. Meteorol. Soc
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33}!!{SIAM J. Optim, Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
34}!!{SIAM Journal of Statistical and Scientific Computing
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Expires:200902141545;;009169
FPUS54 KFWD 132100
ZFPFWD
ZONE FORECAST PRODUCT FOR NORTH TEXAS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
300 PM CST FRI FEB 13 2009

TXZ117-141545-
PARKER-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...WEATHERFORD...BRIAR
300 PM CST FRI FEB 13 2009
.TONIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS IN THE UPPER 30S. NORTH WINDS 10 TO
20 MPH WITH GUSTS TO AROUND 30 MPH. 
.SATURDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE MID 50S. NORTHEAST WINDS
5 TO 15 MPH. 
.SATURDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY IN THE EVENING THEN CLEARING.
LOWS IN THE UPPER 30S. NORTHEAST WINDS AROUND 5 MPH. 
.SUNDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 50S. NORTH WINDS 5 TO
10 MPH. 
.SUNDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY IN THE EVENING THEN BECOMING MOSTLY
CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE MID 30S. NORTHEAST WINDS 5 TO 10 MPH. 
.PRESIDENTS DAY AND MONDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY. HIGHS IN THE
UPPER 50S. LOWS IN THE LOWER 40S. 
.TUESDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY IN THE MORNING THEN BECOMING MOSTLY
SUNNY. WARMER. HIGHS AROUND 70. 
.TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE LOWER
40S. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 60S. 
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURSDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE MID
30S. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 60S. 
.THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE UPPER
30S. HIGHS IN THE MID 60S. 
$$
NASA NEWS RELEASE
Contact: Ed Campion
(407) 867-2468 (through launch)
Friday, October 13, 1995 1:25PM
LAUNCH ADVISORY - October 13, 1995
     NASA managers have postponed launch of Space Shuttle Columbia on
Mission STS-73 24 hours to Sunday, October 15th in order to work an
issue with the Shuttle Main engine and another with the orbiter's
onboard computer.  The launch window on October 15th opens at 9:46
a.m. and extends for 2 1/2 hours, closing at 12:16 p.m. EDT.  The
current weather forecast for Sunday calls for a 70 percent chance of
unacceptable conditions for launch mostly due to potential cloud cover
and cross wind conditions that are after effects of Hurricane Roxanne.
     The issue with the Shuttle main engines involves inspection work
that is required because of a crack found in a high pressure oxidizer
duct on a main engine being tested at NASA's Stennis Space Center in
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi earlier this week.  Inspection of the
failed duct indicates the crack happened in a weld area and was due to
the duct wall being too thin.
     The work on Columbia will involve ultrasonic inspection of the
welds on each engine's high pressure oxidizer duct to ensure proper
wall thickness. There are seven different welds on each engine
duct. The inspection work will begin later today .
     A separate issue is being worked by the launch team with one of
Columbia's General Purpose Computers (GPC).  During prelaunch testing,
the ground crew noticed an unusual response in the data transmission
between the
GPC and associated electronics hardware.  Further evaluation will
determine whether the GPC needs to be removed and replaced.  If
removal and replacement is needed, it would not impact a Sunday launch
opportunity.
    The schedule of significant events on Sunday starts at 1:20
a.m. EDT with the loading of 1/2 million gallons of liquid hydrogen
and liquid oxygen into the External Tank.  The STS-73 crew will don
their flight suits at about 5:41 a.m. EDT and depart the O&C building
for the launch pad at 6:21 a.m. EDT.
     Shuttle managers plan to meet late Saturday afternoon to assess
the status of both issues before making a final go for launch on
Sunday morning.
 - end -
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","020.gif","20","20","","020.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","021.gif","21","21","","021.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","022.gif","22","22","","022.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","023.gif","23","23","","023.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","024.gif","24","24","","024.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","025.gif","25","25","","025.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","026.gif","26","26","","026.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","027.gif","27","27","","027.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","028.gif","28","28","","028.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","029.gif","29","29","","029.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","030.gif","30","30","","030.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","031.gif","31","31","","031.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","032.gif","32","32","","032.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","033.gif","33","33","","033.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","034.gif","34","34","","034.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","035.gif","35","35","","035.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","036.gif","36","36","","036.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","037.gif","37","37","","037.tif"
"Band of hope /","sm1881/06000","06050","038.gif","38","38","","038.tif"
White, D. H., Mitchell, C. A., and Prouty, R. M., 1983, Nesting biology of
laughing gulls Larus atricilla in relation to agricultural chemicals in south Texas
USA 1978-1981: Wilson Bulletin, v. 95, no. 4, p. 540-551.

Abstract:

Laughing gulls (L. atricilla) were studied along the South Texas coast during
1978-1981 to determine productivity and to evaluate the effects of environmental
pollutants on reproduction. The average clutch size was 2.6, ranging from 2.3-2.8.
Sixty six percent of the eggs hatched and 82% of the pairs hatched at least 1 egg.
Productivity (fledglings/total nests) averaged 1.0 fledgling/nest. DDE and other
organochlorine residues were low in eggs (usually < 3 ppm wet wt) and were not
suspected  of causing reproductive problems. Organophosphate pesticides sprayed
on crops near the study areas reduced productivity by as much as 33% during 3 of
4 yr, implying that certain chemicals may have posed serious threats to the
population.

Keywords:

Crop, pesticide, DDE, reproduction
TITLE
The Relationship Between Personal Exposure and Ambient
Concentrations of Particulate Matter, and Implications for
Mortality Studies

AUTHOR(S)
David T. Mage, Lance A. Wallace, Timothy J. Buckley

PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Laboratory
Office of Research and Development
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC 2771

SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Laboratory
Office of Research and Development
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC 2771

ABSTRACT
It is established that personally monitored particulate matter (PM)
is poorly correlated with ambient concentrations of PM.  This
observation is inconsistent with epidemiology studies relating
ambient PM to mortality.  This paper reviews in depth the
relationships between personal and ambient PM concentrations from
the litereature, discusses possible reasons for low correlations
between them, and the implications for interpretation of health
effect studies relating mortality to ambient PM concentrations. 
This investigation shows that although ambient PM provides a poor
predictor of an individual's personal PM, it explains much of the
variability for a community's mean personal PM.
From owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov Tue Mar 15 12:01:38 2005
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Date: Tue, 15 Mar 2005 14:14:04 -0600
From: David A Dixon <dadixon@bama.ua.edu>
Subject: RE: NWCHEM on multiprocessor SGI Origin
In-reply-to: <42373856.3010309@dartmouth.edu>
To: "'Edward Sanville'" <edward.j.sanville@dartmouth.edu>,
        nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
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The problem is your choice of spin. What is the state of Mn in the cluster -
high or low spin? Choosing S as -2 and +2 for Mn would give you a neutral
cluster. Mn2+ has 5 d's and if it is high spin then you have 15 unpaired
electrons in the neutral cluster. Making it +1 gives you a spin of 14 if it
is high spin. You have chosen an intermediate spin case which will be very
difficult to converge unless you assign specific spins to each Mn. Is the
calculation really an intermediate spin case as you chosen? This seems a
strange choice of spin for a low symmetry cluster.

-----Original Message-----
From: owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
[mailto:owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov] On Behalf Of Edward Sanville
Sent: Tuesday, March 15, 2005 1:33 PM
To: nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
Subject: Re: NWCHEM on multiprocessor SGI Origin


Hi again NWChem users,
    I foolishly forgot to attach the input file for the previous 
question about the difficult SCF convergence.  Here it is...

-Ed Sanville
QUESTION:
The positions on Mars are given by specifying the geographic (or
martianographic?) latitude and longitude. The zero of latitude can be given
by the axis of rotation like on Earth, but how do you select the zero of the
longitude? (There is no Greenwich on Mars.)

ANSWER from Bruce Jakosky on August 11, 1997:
Setting a longitude requires an arbitrary decision as to where to draw the
zero longitude line.  On Earth, the arbitrary decision was made to draw it
through Greenwich.  On Mars, people had been looking at Mars through
telescopes for years, and had created a longitude system.  When spacecraft
got there, they needed a better one, so they looked for some geological
feature that could serve as the reference location.  They selected a small
crater that had the name Airy, and defined the longitude 0 as running
through the middle; hence, it's often called Airy-0.

Interestingly, the telescopic observers had defined the direction of
longitude on Mars so that the longitude of the location at the center of the
visible disk would increase during the night.  This is the opposite
direction from the Earth!  There's a big battle going on right now to decide
whether to change to a right-handed coordinate system.  This would mean that
all of the longitudes on Mars would change!
000
NWUS54 KSHV 191435
LSRSHV

PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SHREVEPORT LA
932 AM CDT THU OCT 19 2006

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

0100 AM     FLASH FLOOD      20 S PROVENCAL          31.36N 93.20W 
10/19/2006                   NATCHITOCHES       LA   EMERGENCY MNGR  

            SIGNIFICANT FLOODING OF MANY ROADS AND ADJACENT WOODED 
            AREAS/PASTURELAND ACROSS MUCH OF SOUTHERN NATCHITOCHES 
            PARISH. 

0700 AM     FLASH FLOOD      20 S PROVENCAL          31.36N 93.20W 
10/19/2006                   NATCHITOCHES       LA   EMERGENCY MNGR  

            SIGNIFICANT FLOODING CONTINUING ON MANY ROADS AND 
            ADJACENT WOODED AREAS/PASTURELAND ACROSS MUCH OF SOUTHERN
            NATCHITOCHES PARISH. 

&&

$$

15
FUNCTION R_ERODE,MAP,KERNEL, FLOOR=MINVAL
;+
; NAME:
;	R_ERODE
;
; PURPOSE:
;	Replace pixel values with the neighborhood minimum. Like ERODE, but
;	1. takes floating-point maps
;	2. ignores pixels <= MINVAL
;
; CALLING SEQUENCE:
;	erodedmap = r_erode(map,kernel)
;
; INPUT ARGUMENT:
;	MAP = the array to erode
; OPTIONAL INPUT:
;	KERNEL = the byte-sized kernel that describes the shape of the 
;		neighborhood
;          For example, for a 3x3 neighborhood, KERNEL=[[1,1,1],[1,1,1],[1,1,1]]
;          Or you could define a cross-shaped neighborhood by
;          KERNEL = [[0,1,0],[1,1,1],[0,1,0]]. It should be square and of odd
;          dimension.
; 
;          The default kernel = 7x7 with the 24 corner pixels zeroed.
; OPTIONAL INPUT KEYWORD:
;	FLOOR = the minimum valid value. Default = 0.
;
; OUTPUT: 
;	R_ERODE returns the floating-point eroded map.
;
; NOTES: 
;	The edges of the map are not filtered.  If too few pixels are occupied
;	 within a neighborhood, no filtering is done.   The companion routine 
;	is R_DILATE
;
; REVISION HISTORY:
;	Written, H.T. Freudenreich, HSTX, 5/19/93
;-

IF KEYWORD_SET(MINVAL) THEN EMPTY=MINVAL ELSE EMPTY=0.0

; Fill in default parameters:
IF N_PARAMS() LT 2 THEN KERNEL=[ [0,0,0,1,0,0,0],$
                                 [0,0,1,1,1,0,0],$
                                 [0,1,1,1,1,1,0],$
                                 [1,1,1,1,1,1,1],$
                                 [0,1,1,1,1,1,0],$
                                 [0,0,1,1,1,0,0],$
                                 [0,0,0,1,0,0,0]  ]
OK=WHERE(KERNEL GT 0,OK_COUNT)
KSYZ=SIZE(KERNEL)
WIDTH=KSYZ(1)

; Set some needed constants:
SYZ=SIZE(MAP)
NX=SYZ(1)
NY=SYZ(2)
OFF=FIX(WIDTH)/2
MINPIX = OK_COUNT/2-1 ; the minimum size of the neighborhood

AMAP = MAP
FOR I=OFF,NX-OFF-1 DO BEGIN
  FOR J=OFF,NY-OFF-1 DO BEGIN
;   Extract the neighborhood:
    A=MAP(I-OFF:I+OFF,J-OFF:J+OFF)
    A=A(OK)
;   Are there enough non-zero points?
    S=WHERE(A GT EMPTY,N) 
    IF N GT MINPIX THEN AMAP(I,J)=MIN(A(S))
  ENDFOR
ENDFOR
       
RETURN,AMAP
END
Released:  May 22, 2001

                                                               
      COMMENTS SOUGHT ON COST ALLOCATION MANUAL REVISIONS
           FILED By CINCINNATI BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
                                
                                
                                
     On May 11, 2001, Cincinnati Bell Telephone Company filed revisions to its cost allocation
manual (CAM), in accordance with Section 64.903 of the Commission's rules. These revisions
reflect changes to certain time reporting studies.

     Parties may file comments on these CAM revisions no later than June 23, 2001. Replies
should be filed by July 9, 2001.  Comments on Cincinnati Bell's CAM revisions should reference
ASD 01-31. A copy of each pleading should be sent to Colleen Nibbe, FCC Common Carrier
Bureau, 445 12th Street, SW, Room 6-C242, Washington, D.C. 20554 and the International
Transcription Service (ITS), 1231 20th Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036. Copies are available
for public inspection and copying in FCC's Public Reference Center, 445 12th Street, SW, Room CY-
A257, Washington, D.C. Copies are also available from ITS, (202) 857-3800.

     For further information, contact Colleen Nibbe at (202) 418-0388.
 
Action by the Chief, Accounting Safeguards Division, Common Carrier Bureau, FCC.
;
; compute pure seawater scattering coefficient
; 
; based on:
; Buiteveld et al. 1994, SPIE Ocean Optics XII 2258, 174-183
; Twardowski et al. 2007, Biogeosciences 4, 1041-1058
; references listed below expanded upon in above documents
;
; bsw = b_sw(wl, S, T, betaw=betaw, bw=bw, betasw=betasw)
; where wl is wavelength (nm), S is salinity (PSU), and T is temperature (C)
; and keywords betaw, bw, betasw provide optional output products
;
; jeremy.werdell@nasa.gov, 7 Aug 2008
;

function b_sw, wl, S, T, betaw=betaw, bw=bw, betasw=betasw

rad = !dtor * findgen(18000) * 0.01

; Boltzmann constant
;
k = 1.38054e-23

; depolarization ratio from Farinato and Roswell 1975
;
dr = 0.051  

; refractive index from Mcneil 1977
; salinity dependent term removed (Morel 1974 enhancement for salinity applied below)
;
nw = 1.3247 + 3.3e3*wl^(-2) - 3.2e7*wl^(-4) - 2.5e-6*T^2

; isothermal compression from Lepple and Millero 1971
;
ic = (5.062271 - 0.03179*T + 0.000407*T^2) * 1e-10

; pressure derivative of refractive index
; from O'Conner and Schlupf 1967 and Evtyushenkov and Kiyachenko 1982
;
dndp_633_20 = (-0.000156 * 633. + 1.5989) * 1e-10
dndp1 = (-0.000156 * wl + 1.5989) * 1e-10
dndp2 = (1.61857 - 0.005785 * T) * 1e-10
npd = (dndp1 * dndp2) / dndp_633_20

; Einstein-Smoluchowski theory
;
betaw90 = 2 * !dpi^2 * k * (273+T) * nw^2 * npd^2 / (wl*1e-9)^4 / ic * (6+6*dr) / (6-7*dr)

betaw = betaw90 * (1 + cos(rad)^2 * (1-dr) / (1+dr))
bw = 8 * !dpi / 3 * betaw90 * (2+dr) / (1+dr)

; Morel 1974 enhancement for 37 ppt seawater
;
betasw = betaw * (1 + 0.3 *S / 37.)
bsw = bw * (1 + 0.3 * S / 37.) 

return, bsw
end
ALERT 96-37
Type: Unauthorized Banking         Subject:  Windsor International Trust

TO:  Chief Executive Officers of all National Banks; all State Banking Authorities; Chairman,
     Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; Chairman, Federal Deposit Insurance
     Corporation; Conference of State Bank Supervisors; Deputy Comptrollers (Districts);
     District Administrators; District Counsel and Examining Personnel.

RE:  Windsor International Trust
     830 North Highland Avenue
     Los Angeles, CA 90038    

     Information has been received that the subject entity may be conducting a banking and
     trust business in the United States without authorization.  Further, the California State
     Banking Department has advised that the subject entity is not authorized to conduct any
     business in California.  

     Any information which you may have concerning this matter should be brought to the
     attention of: 


                    Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
                    Enforcement & Compliance Division
                    250 E Street, SW
                    Washington, DC  202l9
                    Fax (202) 874-5301




                                      
     Daniel P. Stipano
     Director
     Enforcement & Compliance Division
     Date:     October 1, 1996
Donald Savage
Headquarters, Washington                   Jan. 3, 2002
(Phone: 202/358-1547)

Nancy Neal
Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
(Phone: 301/286-0039)

Ray Villard
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore
(Phone: 410/338-4514)

NOTE TO EDITORS:  N02-01

SURPRISING HUBBLE FINDINGS SUBJECT OF NEXT 
SPACE SCIENCE UPDATE JAN. 8

     New findings about starbirth in the early universe -- 
findings that could overturn current theories if verified -- 
will be presented in a Space Science Update at 2:00 p.m. EST 
Tuesday, Jan. 8.

The event will be held in the James E. Webb Auditorium at 
NASA Headquarters, 300 E St. SW, in Washington. The findings 
being released are the result of new research on the deepest 
views of the Universe ever taken by NASA's Hubble Space 
Telescope.

Panelists include:

*  Dr. Kenneth M. Lanzetta, associate professor of physics 
and astronomy at the State University of New York at Stony 
Brook
*  Dr. Lisa Storrie-Lombardi, astronomer at the SIRTF Science 
Center, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif.
*  Dr. Bruce Margon, associate director for science at the 
Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore
*  Dr. Anne Kinney, panel moderator and director of the 
Astronomy and Physics Division in the Office of Space 
Science, NASA Headquarters.

A bus for reporters covering the American Astronomical 
Society's Winter meeting in Washington will depart from the 
Washington Hilton and Towers at 1919 Connecticut Avenue, NW, 
at 1:30 p.m. EST, for NASA Headquarters, and return to the 
hotel following the SSU at about 3:20 p.m. 

Information about the bus schedule and location will be 
available in the AAS Newsroom at the Hilton when the meeting 
opens Jan. 6.

The briefing will be carried live on NASA Television with 
two-way question-and-answer capability for reporters covering 
the event from participating NASA centers. 

NASA TV is broadcast on the GE-2 satellite, Transponder 9C, 
at 85 degrees West longitude, with vertical polarization, 
frequency 3880.0 MHz, audio 6.8 MHz. Audio of the broadcast 
will be available on voice circuit at NASA's Kennedy Space 
Center, Fla., by calling 407/867-1220, 1240 and 1260.

                        - end -
MD1071  
1.  VIEW FROM PORT SIDE, SHOWING BOW OF VESSEL 
2.  DETAIL VIEW SHOWING PORT SIDE OF BOW (PLYWOOD SHEATHING ON DECK AND BULWARKS ARE NOT ORIGINAL) 
3.  VIEW FROM PORT QUARTER, SHOWING STERN OF VESSEL 
4.  DETAIL VIEW SHOWING PORT SIDE OF STERN AND WHEELHOUSE 
5.  VIEW FROM STARBOARD QUARTER, SHOWING STERN OF VESSEL 
6.  VIEW OF BOW OF VESSEL FROM STARBOARD SIDE, SHOWING DOCKING CREW PREPARING TO REMOVE FOREFOOT FROM VESSEL'S STEM IN ORDER TO DRAW VESSEL OFF LIFT DOCK 
7.  VIEW SHOWING STARBOARD OF VESSEL AFTERBODY, VESSEL OF LIFT DOCK CARRIAGE 
8.  VIEW SHOWING STARBOARD OF VESSEL FOREBODY, VESSEL OF LIFT DOCK CARRIAGE (FOREFOOT REMOVED) 
9.  VIEW FROM STARBOARD QUARTER, SHOWING STERN OF VESSEL (OUT OF WATER); SCALE STICK INCLUDED IN VIEW 
10.  VIEW SHOWING STERN OF VESSEL (OUT OF WATER), AS SEEN FROM VESSEL'S CENTERLINE 
11.  VIEW OF STARBOARD ELEVATION OF STERN (WITHOUT SCALE STICK), SHOWING WHEELHOUSE, DUCKTAIL, AND RUDDER ASSEMBLY; CRANE AT LEFT POSITIONED FOR REMOVAL OF WHEELHOUSE; UNFINISHED FERRO-CONCRETE HULL OF UNKNOWN VESSEL IN BACKGROUND 
12.  VIEW OF STARBOARD ELEVATION OF STERN (WITH SCALE STICK), SHOWING WHEELHOUSE, DUCKTAIL, AND RUDDER ASSEMBLY 
13.  DETAIL VIEW OF STARBOARD ELEVATION OF DUCKTAIL AND RUDDER ASSEMBLY 
14.  VIEW AFT ON DECK ON BOW, TEMPORARY PLYWOOD SHEATHING REMOVED FROM HATCH AND DECK AMIDSHIPS 
15.  VIEW AFT SHOWING DECK BEAMS IN HATCH AND FORWARD ELEVATION OF WHEELHOUSE 
16.  VIEW OF WHEELHOUSE FROM STARBOARD SIDE OF HATCH COAMING 
17.  INTERIOR VIEW OF WHEELHOUSE, SHOWING BUNKS ON PORT SIDE OF CREW CABIN 
18.  INTERIOR VIEW OF WHEELHOUSE, SHOWING COMPARTMENT FOR HELM (WHEEL REMOVED) 
19.  INTERIOR VIEW OF WHEELHOUSE, SHOWING OVERHEAD AND WINDOWS IN HELM COMPARTMENT 
20.  VIEW LOOKING FORWARD INTO HOLD OF VESSEL DURING REMOVAL OF TEMPORARY PLYWOOD SHEATHING 
21.  VIEW SHOWING FORWARD ELEVATION OF WHEELHOUSE AND INTERIOR OF HOLD, AS SEEN FROM CENTERLINE OF VESSEL IN HOLD 
22.  VIEW SHOWING CREW'S QUARTERS IN FORECASTLE, LOOKING FORWARD FROM DOOR IN PORT SIDE OF BULKHEAD; BUNK FRAME, (LEFT IN VIEW), REMAINS OF SMALL CAST IRON STOVE NEAR DECK STANCHION (CENTER OF VIEW) 
23.  VIEW SHOWING FORECASTLE BULKHEAD, MAST STEP, AND FORWARD END OF HATCH COAMING; LETTERING INSCRIBED IN DECK BEAM READS: 'TO [NS] 25 54/100No. 141457" 
24.  VIEW OF INTERIOR OF HOLD, LOOKING AFT FROM FORWARD END; LOOSE FUEL OIL TANK IN MID-GROUND OF PHOTO 
25.  INTERIOR VIEW OF ENGINE ROOM UNDER WHEELHOUSE (ENGINE REMOVED), AS SEEN FROM AFT END OF HOLD
Marc Rotenberg

Director
Electronic Privacy Information Center, Washington, DC

EPIC is a public interest research organization in Washington, DC
sponsored by Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility and
the Fund for Constitutional Government. EPIC was established to
protect the privacy of the users of the information highway.
Toward that goal EPIC conducts litigation, sponsors conferences,
publishes articles, distributes the EPIC Alert, and promotes
legislative and technological solutions to privacy problems.

EPIC Address: info@epic.org 
Gopher Address: gopher.cpsr.org 
CPSR Address: cpsr@cpsr.org 

Contact Addresses

rotenberg@epic.org
Phone: (202) 544-9240
Fax: (202) 547-5482

Marc Rotenberg 
Electronic Privacy Information Center 
666 Pennsylvania Ave., Suite 301 
Washington, DC 20003 

Interests

Technologies of privacy, technologies of surveillance. 

Background

Fellow in International Law, Georgetown University Law Center
Federal Networking Council Advisory Committee
Secretary, Privacy International 
Former Counsel, Senate Judiciary Committee
J.D.Stanford Law School, A.B. Harvard College
La Vrette.
20.5
remuneration : she is a sort of Mother of the poor in
her immediate vicinity. She helps everybody, listens to
everybody's troubles, gives everybody some sort of con-
solation, trusts everybody, and sees a great deal of the
thankless side of human nature without seeming to feel
any the worse for it. Poor as she must really be she
appears to have everything that everybody wants ; and
will lend anything to her neighbors except a scissors or a
broom, which it is thought bad-luck to lend. And, finally,
if anybody is afraid of being bewitched (quimbois) Manm-
Robert can furnish him or her with something that will
keep the bewitchment away. . . .
*'                          February 15th.
. . . Ash-Wednesday. The last masquerade will ap-
pear this afternoon, notwithstanding; for the Carnival
lasts in Martinique a day longer than elsewhere.
All through the country districts since the first week
of January there have been wild festivities every Sunday
dancing on the public highways to the pattering of
tamtams, African dancing, too, such as is never seen
in St. Pierre. In the city, however, there has been less
merriment than in previous years ;the natural gaiety
of the population has been visibly affected by the advent
of a terrible and unfamiliar visitor to the island,La
Vrette: she came by steamer from Colon.
... It was in September. Only two cases had been
reported when every neighboring British colony quaran-
tined against Martinique. Then other West Indian col-
onies did likewise. Only two cases of small-pox. " But
there may be two thousand in another month," answered
the governors and the consuls to many indignant pro-
tests. Among West Indian populations the malady has
a signification unknown in Europe or the United States :
it means an exterminating plague.