BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Steingraeber, M. T., and Wiener, J. G., 1995, Bioassessment of contaminant
transport and distribution in aquatic ecosystems by chemical analysis of burrowing
mayflies (Hexagenia): Regulated Rivers Research & Management, v. 11, no. 2, p.
201-209.

Abstract

Burrowing mayfly nymphs (Ephemeroptera) inhabit and ingest fine-grained
sediments and detritus that may be enriched with metals and persistent organic
compounds. The burrowing nymphs can externally adsorb and internally assimilate
these contaminants, providing a link for the food chain transfer of potentially toxic
substances from sediments to organisms in higher trophic levels. The emergent
adults are short-lived and do not feed, thus their gut contents do not contribute
greatly to their total contaminant burden. These characteristics make Hexagenia spp.
And certain other burrowing mayflies useful for assessing ecosystem contamination.
General protocols are presented for the collection, processing and analysis of
emergent mayflies to assess the spatial distribution and bioaccumulation of
sediment-associated contaminants in aquatic ecosystems. Two essential components
of this bioassessment approach are a network of on-site volunteers with the
materials and instructions needed to correctly collect and store samples and quality
assurance procedures to estimate the accuracy of chemical analyses. The utility of
this approach is demonstrated with an example of its application to the Upper
Mississippi River (USA). Determination of cadmium, mercury and polychlorinated
biphenyl congeners in emergent Hexagenia bilineata from a 1250 km reach of this
river revealed (1) several source areas of contaminants and (2) distinct patterns in
the bioaccumulation (and apparent sediment-associated transport) of each residue
on both small and large spatial scales.

Keywords

bioassessment, cadmium, contaminants, Hexagenia, mayflies, mercury,
polychlorinated biphenyl congeners, Mississippi River
of which do not attain to so high a degree of excellence elsewhere farther north than the Carolinas. Peaches, apples, and prunes of superior quality delighted the eye. Peaches had been marketed continuously, from the same orchards, from the 15th of July to the i5th of October. There were hanging in the pavilion diplomas awarded at the New Orleans Exposition to citizens in this valley for exhibits of the best qualities and greatest varieties of corn, wheat, oats, barley, and hops.
The advantage to the farmer of rainless harvesting months is obvious. The wheat is all harvested by headers, leaving the straw on the ground for its enrichment. Thus binding, hauling, and sacking are largely dipensed with. The grain, when threshed, is piled on the ground in jute sacks, saving the expense of granaries and hauling to and from them. These jute sacks cost for each bushel of grain about 3 cents, which is far less than farmers elsewhere are subjected to in hauling their grain to and from granaries and through a system of elevators until it reaches shipboard.
Here, as well as in Western Washington, most vegetables grow to an enormous size, and are of superior'quality when compared with the same varieties grown in the East. Those kinds that require much heat, as melons, tobacco, peppers, egg-plants, etc., grow to great perfection.  The root crops-beets, carrots, parsnips, potatoes, turnips, etc.- yield prodigiously on the fertile bottom-land soils, without much care besides ordinary cultivation. The table beet soon gets too large for the dinner-pot. It is nothing unusual for a garden beet to weigh ten pounds, and they often grow to eighteen or twenty pounds' weight. Mangel wurzel, the stock beet, sometimes grows to forty and fifty pounds' weight, if given room and proper cultivation. They may easily be made to produce twenty-five tons per acre on good soil. All othl r vegetables, such as parsnips, carrots, peas, beans, tomatoes, onions, cabbages, celery, and cauliflower, are perfectly at home on every farm of Eastern Washington. Market gardening is becoming quite an important pursuit, and holds out particularly high inducements to the farmer, because of the superb market now afforded by the non-producing mineral and timber regions, easily accessible in this and adjacent Territories.
There are over 2,000 square miles of arable land in this magnificent region, and there has never been a crop failure since its settlement. Outside of Government lands prices range at from $4 to $o- per acre for unimproved, and from $12 to $20 for improved lands.
Along the line of Union Pacific in this grand new empire will be found many energetic, thriving young towns, all possessing those social and educational facilities which are now a part of every Western village.
33
160        THE CONQUEST OF DONA JACOB A.
the thought that her best-beloved brother would be
with her in a few hours.
She bathed her face and wound the long black
coils about her shapely head. The flush faded out
of her white cheeks, and her eyelids were less heavy.
But the sadness did not leave her eyes nor the
delicate curves of her mouth. She had the face of
the Madonna, stamped with the heritage of suffer-
ing; a nature so keenly capable of joy and pain that
she drew both like a magnet, and would so long as
life stayed in her.
She curled herself up in the window-seat, looking
down the road for the gray cloud of dust that would
herald her brother. But only black crowds of crows
mounted screaming from the willows, to dive and
rise again. Suddenly she became conscious that she
was watched, and her gaze swept downward to the
corral. A stranger stood by the gates giving orders
to a vaquero, but looking hard ^,t her from beneath
his low-dropped sombrero.
He was tall, this stranger, and very slight. His
face was nearly as dark as an Indian's, but set with
features so perfect that no one but Dona Jacoba had
ever found fault with his skin. Below his dreaming,
ardent eyes was a straight, delicate nose; the sensu-
ous mouth was half parted over glistening teeth,
and but lightly shaded by a silken mustache.
About his graceful figure hung a dark-red serape
embroidered and fringed with gold, and bis red
velvet trousers were laced and his yellow riding-
boots gartered with silver.
HEARING
	before the
	SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE ON REGULATION
	AND GOVERNMENT INFORMATION
	on
	REINVENTING GOVERNMENT: USING NEW TECHNOLOGY
	TO IMPROVE SERVICE AND CUT COSTS
	Thursday December 2, 1993
	9:30 a.m.
	Room 342 of the Dirksen Senate Office Building
	W I T N E S S   L I S T
	* * * *
PANEL 1
	The Honorable Sally Katzen
	Administrator
	Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs
	Dr. Fred B. Wood
	Senior Associate
	Office of Technology Assessment
	* * * *
PANEL 2
	Mr. Elliot Gerson
	President
	Managed Care and Employee Benefits Operations
	The Travelers
	accompanied by
	Dr. Barbara Souder
	Division Vice President, The Travelers
	Mr. David Truax
	Executive Director for the Office of Information Management
	Maryland Department of Human Resources
	accompanied by
	Ms. Karen Walker
	Director, Electronic Benefits Transfer Project
	The Honorable Carman R. Nazario
	Secretary
	Delaware Department of Health and Social Services
	Mr. H.W. Porterfield
	President
	Consulting Resources, Inc.
	* * * *
"SCARY" PROSPECTIVE.A STAMPEDE.                 107
five thousand warriors, which would give four or five times this number.
It will, of course, be perceived that it is no joke, this undertaking of ours, to penetrate the fastnesses of a country which, however extensive, is yet peopled in such formidable numbers by mounted warriors.
From the rapidity with which they move, it will be easy for them in a few days to concentrate hundreds, or even thousands, of fighting men to overwhelm our little handful; and we may fairly expect that this will be done so soon as they get hold of any hint or suspicion that our destination is for the mountain of their sacred metal.
The prospect is almost sufficient to make one quail, and look back over the distance we have placed between ourselves and rescue, before we push on yet further into the profound dangers ahead.
But the die is cast. Rangers can never turn back; at least before they have fairly tested whether there be really such a word as impossible necessary to their vocabulary. "We have repudiated the word long since ; now we must bide the consequences.
We had been in camp some ten days, when the monotony of our life was suddenly broken up in most serio-comic manner.
On this evening the hunting parties had all come in, and the picket-guard was slowly driving up our horses before them for the night. They were in full view, when we suddenly observed an extraordinary commotion among the loose animals, and in another moment they started in full gallop right for the camp.
We all sprang to our feet; and Old Hicks, shouting, "A stampede !" glided behind the trunk of a huge tree. We all, without knowing the reason why, involuntarily did the same thing, and were just in time to save ourselves being trampled under the hoofs of our frightened horses, who tore madly past us, and were only brought up by the steep banks of the two rivers ; and such was the rush that two of the foremost went over headlong into the water.
####018002658####
TXUS20 KNES 142225
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ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
VAZ000-NCZ000-SCZ000-GAZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 11/14/08 2224Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 2215Z KUSSELSON
NOAA AMSU:1855Z DMSP SSMI:1230Z  SSMI/S:1337Z
.
LOCATION...SE VIRGINIA...E AND C NORTH CAROLINA...
LOCATION...SOUTH CAROLINA...GEORGIA...
.
ATTN WFOS...AKQ...MHX...RAH...ILM...CHS...CAE...GSP...JAX...FFC...
ATTN WFOS...TAE...
ATTN RFCS...MARFC...SERFC...
.
EVENT...FRAGMENTED MOIST BOUNDARIES TRYING TO COME TOGETHER...
WILL BE KEY TO ANY TRAINING HVY RAIN CELLS REACH FF POTENTIAL THIS
EVENING OR TONIGHT...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...GOES SOUNDER AND MICROWAVE DATA SHOWING
VARIOUS MOIST PW BOUNDARIES FROM GULF OF MEXICO TO SE VA/S DELMARVA.
MOST ACTIVE MOIST BOUNDARY JUST INLAND FROM SE US COAST FROM
N CENTRAL FL/EASTERN FL PANHANDLE THRU E NC INTO SE VA.  LOTS OF SHORT
WAVE ENERGY BOTH EMBEDDED IN DEEP MOIST FLOW THAT IS OVER 250 PERCENT
OF NORMAL AND MAIN TROUGH/SHORT WAVE STILL OUT TO THE SW ACROSS THE
N CENTRAL GULF OF MEXICO THAT COULD SET UP EITHER A PROLONGED PERIOD OF
HVY RAIN BURSTS THAT COULD LEAD TO FF POTENTIAL OR A SHORTER PERIOD OF
EXCESSIVE HVY RAIN BURSTS WHERE FF THREAT COULD POSSIBLY INCR RAPIDLY
THIS EVENING OR TONIGHT (MOST LIKE FURTHER NORTH TONIGHT).  RIGHT NOW
LOOKING AT A SW TO NE ORIENTED CONVECTIVE BAND THAT MAY ALLOW FOR
SOME TRAINING CENTRAL TO INTERIOR S CENTRAL GA TO W CENTRAL SC THAT
COULD EXPAND AND INCR FF THREAT IN SC IN THE 02 TO 07Z TIME FRAME.
WON'T TAKE MUCH AS PW MOIST BOUNDARIES MERGE AND MAX PW VALUES CLOSE
TO 2.0" OR 200 TO 250 PERCENT OF NORMAL AND ANY SHORT WAVE COULD HAVE
THE POTENTIAL OF IGNITING CONVECTION THAT CAN PRODUCE 2.0"PLUS RAIN
RATES IN AN HR.    PRETTY CONFIDENT OF NO PROBLEMS IN SE VA THRU E NC AT
LEAST THRU 00Z...BUT WILL BE KEEPING AN EYE ON THAT AREA AS SHORT WAVES
EMBEDDED IN MOIST FLOW AND UPPER TROF AND SHORT WAVES LIFTING N/NE OUT
OF THE GULF TONIGHT BEGIN TO ACT MORE THAT DEEP MOISTURE FOR INCRD FF
THREAT IN THE 00-06Z AND 03 TO 09Z TIME PERIODS.
WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR AND SEND ADDITIONAL MESSAGES WHEN FOCUS OF
EXCESSIVE HVY RAINS BECOMES CLEARER.
SEE ANALYSIS GRAPHIC ON HOME PAGE AT ADDRESS BELOW...
.
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 3747 7537 3614 7539 3345 7986 3135 8233 3088 8337
3200 8403 3643 7806
.
NNNN
USDA RESEARCHERS CREATE HIGHLY AFLATOXIN-RESISTANT CORN
                                           Release No. 0110.99
                     Media Contact: Andy Solomon (202) 720-4623
                                          andy.solomon@usda.gov
                       Public Contact: Jim Henry (301) 504-1611
                                           jhenry@ars-grin.gov
USDA RESEARCHERS CREATE HIGHLY AFLATOXIN-RESISTANT CORN
  WASHINGTON,  March 18, 1999 Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman announced
today a new corn line developed by USDA scientists that outshines all previous
corn lines in its ability to naturally fend off  aflatoxin, a fungal toxin
that poses a threat to humans and livestock.  The corn line has been released
to seed companies and public research institutions for breeding purposes.
  "USDA research provides real world solutions for America's farmers to
ensure their viability and profitability," said Glickman in remarks to the
leadership of the National Corn Growers Association. "Investment in
agriculture research is even more critical today so our  farmers can maintain
their competitive edge in the global marketplace."
  Contamination of corn grain by aflatoxin, made by certain fungi, can be
a food and feed safety problem.  In 1998, record high temperatures and drought
caused aflatoxin levels in corn to soar in parts of the South. Growers' losses
have been estimated at $85 to $100 million in Texas, Louisiana and
Mississippi.
  This new corn line from scientists at USDA's Agricultural Research
Service could be an important step toward the long-term goal of commercial
hybrids with strong aflatoxin resistance.
Currently, commercial hybrid corn with aflatoxin resistance is not available
to farmers.
  The new corn line, named Mp715, has lower levels of infection with the
fungus and subsequent contamination with aflatoxin.  It will take several
years before hybrids conventionally bred using Mp715 could be available.
  "Corn hybrids that resist both the fungus and its toxin are widely
considered the most efficient and reliable way to reduce the accumulation of
aflatoxin in corn grain," said ARS geneticist W. Paul Williams who helped
create this new corn line.
  Williams and his colleagues, plant pathologist Gary L. Windham and
geneticist Georgia L. Davis, are working to identify the genes for reduced
fungal infection and toxin accumulation in the lines they have now.
  Several major commercial seed companies have incorporated into their
corn breeding programs the toxin-resistant germplasm released earlier by ARS.
To expedite the transfer of resistance to commercial hybrids, ARS recently
entered into cooperative research and development agreements with two
companies to evaluate hybrids from their breeding programs this summer. ARS
scientists will evaluate 75 to 100 hybrids for resistance to aflatoxin
accumulation.
                                #
NOTE TO EDITOR: Contact for details W. Paul Williams, research leader, Corn
Host Plant Resistance Research Unit, Agricultural Research Service, USDA,
Mississippi State, Miss., phone (601) 325-2735, fax (601) 325-8441,
pwilliams@dorman.msstate.edu.
Headline News
Internal Communications Branch (P-2) NASA 
Headquarters

  Friday, November 9, 1990	Audio Service: 202 / 755-1788

This is NASA Headline News for Friday, November 9, 1990

At the Kennedy Space Center, preparations for STS-38 
continue to go according to schedule.  Atlantis close out 
activities are going well, with aft compartment closeout 
scheduled to be completed Sunday evening.  Purging operations 
on Atlantis' three fuel cells were finished yesterday.   Ordnance 
activities are set for early tomorrow morning, during which time 
Launch Pad 39-A will be closed to all non-essential personnel.  
The countdown process picks up at 10:30 pm EST, Sunday, Nov. 
11.

At Launch Pad 39-B, technicians are servicing the Astro-1 
Broad Band X-ray Telescope with argon again.  The film in the 
Ultraviolet Imaging Telescope has been removed and will be 
replaced with fresh film just prior to launch of Columbia.  Work 
to close out orbiter activities progresses with activities such as 
updating the mission data contained in the onboard mass 
memory unit.

SLS astronauts were at the Operations & Checkout 
building yesterday for a series of integration activities.  A Space 
Life Sciences-1 team photo was also taken.

  * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *  

The Galileo spacecraft is now less than 15.4 million miles 
from Earth, approaching us at a velocity of more than 23,000 
miles per hour.  The first of the twin Earth Gravity Assists is 
now just one month away on Dec. 8.  Galileo is in excellent 
condition, and the general level of spacecraft activity remains 
fairly low.  Galileo will undergo a course correction maneuver 
next week to allow for additional fine tuning of its Earth flyby 
trajectory.

  * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *  

Magellan remains in good condition.  Earth and Venus are 
still in superior conjunction with the Earth-Sun-Venus angle, 
still less than 2.5 degrees.  The downlink from the spacecraft, on 
both X and S bands, is reasonably good, with few data 
transmission errors resulting from solar interference.  However, 
the uplink from the Deep Space Network to Magellan is not 
nearly as good, and is accompanied by numerous data errors.

Since the resumption of mapping activities requires a new 
mapping sequence to be transmitted to Magellan, Jet Propulsion 
Laboratory flight controllers have deferred the mapping 
activities until tomorrow.  JPL has predicted that the uplink 
data integrity will be regained by later today, and will attempt 
to uplink the new mapping sequence at that time.


Here's the broadcast schedule for Public Affairs events on NASA 
Select TV.  All times are Eastern.  **indicates a live program.

NASA Select TV programming will resume Tuesday, 11 / 
13 / 90
	

All events and times may change without notice.  This report is 
filed daily, Monday through Friday, at 12:00 pm, EST.  It is a 
service of Internal Communications Branch at NASA 
Headquarters.  Contact:  CREDMOND on NASAmail or at 
202/453-8425.
	

NASA Select TV:  Satcom F2R, Transponder 13, C-Band, 72 
degrees West Longitude, Audio 6.8, Frequency 3960 MHz.
000
WGUS84 KMRX 240033
FLSMRX

FLOOD ADVISORY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MORRISTOWN TN
830 PM EDT SAT SEP 23 2006

TNC019-025-029-057-059-063-067-073-091-163-171-179-VAC105-167-169-
191-195-520-720-240330-
830 PM EDT SAT SEP 23 2006

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN MORRISTOWN HAS ISSUED AN

* URBAN AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY FOR...
  CARTER COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  CLAIBORNE COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  COCKE COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  GRAINGER COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  GREENE COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  HAMBLEN COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  HANCOCK COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  HAWKINS COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  JOHNSON COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  SULLIVAN COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  UNICOI COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  WASHINGTON COUNTY IN EAST TENNESSEE
  CITY OF BRISTOL IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
  CITY OF NORTON IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
  LEE COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
  RUSSELL COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
  SCOTT COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
  WASHINGTON COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
  WISE COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
  
* UNTIL 1130 PM EDT

* AT 830 PM EDT HEAVY RAIN AND THUNDERSTORMS WHICH HAVE A HISTORY OF 
PRODUCING FLOODING ON SMALL CREEKS AND IN URBAN AREAS WERE MOVING 
EAST AT ABOUT 30 MPH. THESE WILL CROSS NORTHEAST TENNESSEE, THE 
SMOKY MOUNTAINS, AND SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA THROUGH ABOUT 1130 PM. RAIN 
RATES WILL EXCEED ONE INCH PER HOUR IN THE HEAVIEST SHOWERS.

THIS IS NOT A LIFE THREATENING SITUATION NOW. DON'T TURN IT INTO ONE 
BY BEING IMPATIENT OR CARELESS.

REMEMBER A FEW RULES ABOUT MOVING WATER. A FEW INCHES OF MOVING WATER
WILL CARRY OFF MOST ADULTS. A FOOT OF RUNNING WATER WILL CARRY OFF
MOST VEHICLES. TWO FEET OF MOVING WATER CAN CARRY OFF TRACTOR-TRAILER
RIGS. DON'T MESS AROUND WITH MOVING WATER. IF YOU COME TO A FLOODED
OR CLOSED ROAD...TURN AROUND! DON'T DROWN! BETTER TO BE SAFE NOW THAN
SORRY LATER.

LAT...LON 3563 8321 3631 8161 3690 8160 3718 8188
      3725 8250 3661 8404 3629 8372 3604 8373
      3619 8353 3612 8325 3588 8332

$$

BB
####018002114####
TXUS20 KNES 191438
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.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 12/19/08 1438Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-11 1415Z KUSSELSON
NOAA AMSU:1152Z/1330Z NASA AMSR-E1230Z  NASA TRMM:1250Z
.
LOCATION...HAWAII...
.
ATTN WFOS...HFO...
ATTN RFCS...AKRFC...
.
EVENT...SCARY BLOB OF COLD TOP CONVECTION WELL TO THE SOUTH OF KAUAI...
KONA LOW 173W...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...WELL TO THE EAST OF THE ISLANDS
REINFORCING VORT NEAR 27N/135W WAS FORCING BEST MOISTURE WEST OVER KAUAI
AND POINTS WEST.  STRENGTHENING PUSH OF DRIER AIR OVER EASTERN ISLANDS
COULD LEAD TO IMPROVING WEATHER/DECREASED HVY RAIN THREAT FOR KAUAI
LATER TODAY.   AND IDEA OF CURRENT KONA LIKE UPPER LOW QUASISTATIONARY
AND CONTINUING TO DEVELOP AT 24N/173.5W BELIEVE BEST MOISTURE AND PRECIP
WILL AT LEAST REMAIN NEAR OR CLOSE TO KAUAI AND POINTS TO THE WEST...BUT
COULD ALSO ALLOW FOR SOME OF THE DRY INFLUENCE TO THE EAST TO FILTER IN.
CURRENTLY IT LOOKS LIKE WEAK SHORT WAVE RIDGING OVER KAUAI ASSOCIATED WITH
SOME HEIGHT RISES BEHIND VORT THAT PASSED BY TO THE NORTH AND GIANT COLD
TOP BLOB TO THE SOUTH (LATEST TRMM PASS HAD ONE 10KM AREAL AVG PIXEL OF
1.16"/HR AT 17N/163W) COULD ALLOW FOR A LULL IN ANY WIDESPREAD HVY PRECIP
PRODUCTION FOR THE MORNING.    STILL WILL BE EYEING THAT BIG BLOB OF COLD
TOP (-72C)CONVECTION THAT MAY TRYING TO IMPACT KAUAI LATER TODAY AS HIGHER
PW MOISTURE FEEDING INTO THIS COMPLEX...LATEST IMAGERY NOW MAY SUGGEST THE
BLOB COULD STAY FAR ENOUGH SOUTH TO NOT AFFECT ANY OF THE ISLANDS BUT WILL
CONTINUE TO MONITOR THIS NEW DEVELOPMENT.  WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR...
SATELLITE ANALYSIS GRAPHIC WILL POSTED SHORTLY ON OUR HOME PAGE AT
ADDRESS BELOW...
.
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 2315 16018 2229 15767 1886 15888 2019 16011
.
NNNN
Gaikowski, M.P. and J.J. Rach. 1996. Safety of hydrogen peroxide treatments on fish eggs. 
American Fisheries Society-Fish Health Section meeting in Madison, Wisconsin on August 6-9.

Hydrogen peroxide is considered a Low Regulatory Priority (LRP) compound by the U.S. Food 
and Drug Administration for control of fungal infections on fish eggs.  The LRP limit is currently 
500 uL/L with no specified exposure time limit.  We studied the treatment profiles of hydrogen 
peroxide in Heath, egg jar, and Clark-Williamson egg incubators during treatments intended to 
deliver an effective treatment regimen of > 500 uL/L (i.e., treatments of 500 and 1000 uL/L) for 
15 minutes.  Hydrogen peroxide concentrations decreased with increasing distance from the 
influent water in both Heath and Clark-Williamson incubators.  The top treatment tray (tray 2) of 
the Heath incubator received >90% of the intended regimen during the 500 uL/L treatment, 
whereas all trays had hydrogen peroxide concentrations > 500 uL/L for 15 min during treatment 
at 1000 uL/L.  None of the compartments in the Clark-Williamson incubator received the 
intended therapeutic regimen.  The egg jar incubator efficiently delivered the intended 
concentration for the designated treatment period in all jars except for those located directly 
below the influent water.  Our results indicate that dilution of therapeutants applied in certain 
hatchery incubators significantly decreases the efficacy of treatments and may render them 
ineffective.  We recommend that aquaculturists assess the dilution characteristics of their 
incubators in order to ensure proper delivery of all intended chemical concentrations and 
exposure regimens.  Suggestions for maintaining the minimum effective concentrations in 
evaluated incubators are included.
NASA Photo ID: STS004-37-654      File Name: 10060819.jpg

Film Type: 70mm                   Date Taken: 07/04/82

Title: Nile Delta, Egypt

Description:

The Nile Delta of Egypt (30.0N, 31.0E) irrigated by the Nile River and its 
many distributaries, is some of the richest farm land in the world and home 
to some 45 million people, over half of Egypt's population of 57 million. 
The capital city of Cairo is at the apex of the delta in the middle of the 
scene.  Across the river from Cairo can be seen the three big pyramids and 
sphinx at Giza and the Suez Canal is just to the right of the delta.
TRECVID 2005 License Agreement for Non-Commercial Use 

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#Read in counties.txt
#R uses forward slashes for directory structures rather than backward slashes

county<-read.table('c:/r/counties.txt',header=TRUE)


#Generate MLE of county specific rates and exact confidence intervals
mle.exact<-pois.exact(county$cases,county$pop)
#Results are saved in mle.exact, take a look
mle.exact


#Run MCMC using openbugs
#define the data by generating vectors for cases and population
cases<-county$cases
pop<-county$pop
#This step combines the data into a format that BUGS can use
data<-list("cases","pop")
#Now define the initial values...in this case theta needs initial values
#there are 100 values of theta and we set them all to 0 initially
#rep(0,100) generates a vector of 100 zeros
inits <- function() {list (theta=rep(0,100)) }
#Now we tell bugs which parameters we want to keep track of (theta, and et=exp(theta))
parameters<-c("theta","lambda")
#Now, run bugs passing in the data, inits, parameters and the bugs program counties.bug.  run 1 chain for 5000 iterations,discarding the first 1000.  We're using openbugs, but you could use winbugs
county.sim<-bugs(data,inits,parameters,"counties.bug",n.chain=1,n.iter=5000,n.burnin=1000,n.thin=1,program="openbugs")
#this step attaches the results from bugs so you can look at them
attach.bugs (county.sim)
#Look at the results
print(county.sim)
#look at convergence (this is for the first theta)
plot(theta[,1])


#Generate the Plots
#get the order of coefficient magnitudes so we can sort by that
oeff<-order(mle.exact$rate,decreasing=TRUE)
plot(county[,3],mle.exact$upper[oeff],ylim=range(c(mle.exact$lower,mle.exact$upper)),col="black",type='n',xlab="County", ylab="Breast Cancer Rate/ 100,000")
segments(county[,3], mle.exact$lower[oeff], county[,3], mle.exact$upper[oeff]) 
points(county[,3],mle.exact$rate[oeff],col="black",pch=19)
mcrude<-mean(mle.exact$rate)
lines(c(0,100),c(mcrude,mcrude),lty=1,col="green")
000
WWUS85 KREV 100053
RFWREV

RED FLAG WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE RENO NV
553 PM PDT THU OCT 9 2008

CAZ273-NVZ459-100200-
/O.EXP.KREV.FW.W.0012.000000T0000Z-081010T0100Z/
MONO-EASTERN ALPINE COUNTIES-MINERAL AND SOUTHERN LYON COUNTIES-
553 PM PDT THU OCT 9 2008

...RED FLAG WARNING WILL EXPIRE AT 6 PM PDT THIS AFTERNOON...

THE RED FLAG WARNING WILL EXPIRE AT 6 PM PDT THIS AFTERNOON. 

NORTHWEST WINDS ARE SLOWLY DECREASING THIS EVENING WITH GUSTS
GENERALLY LESS THAN 30 MPH...SO THE RED FLAG WARNING WILL EXPIRE
AT 6 PM. HUMIDITY CURRENTLY AROUND 15 PERCENT WILL QUICKLY INCREASE
THIS EVENING AS COLDER AND WETTER AIR MOVES INTO THE REGION BEHIND
THE COLD FRONT.

$$
JORDAN

HTTP://WEATHER.GOV/RENO/FIRE
* Sea-Bird SBE 25 Data File:
* FileName = 035J15.HEX
* Cast Made at Mich J15 on Feb 4 at 1725 GMT (Date below incorrect)
* OP No. G1998035.19
* Latitude:  42 08.52
* Longitude:  86 33.08
* Transmissometer Pathlength is .25m
* Software Version 4.031
* Temperature SN = 1486
* Conductivity SN = 1168
* CTD configuration:
* number of scans averaged = 2,  data stored at 4 scans per second
* TSM (mg/l) = (1.58) * Atten - 0.24
     Date        Depth      Temp      Oxy        Cond      Par          Atten       pH     Fluor
     PST           M         C        MG/L        S/M     uE/m2/s        1/M                 V
   31.00042      1.000     2.1310   13.37274   0.016311  3.450e+02      0.983      7.222  6.388e-02  0.000e+00
   31.00190      2.000     2.1151   13.59862   0.016029  2.555e+02      0.984      8.458  8.688e-01  0.000e+00
   31.00221      3.000     2.1080   13.11453   0.016089  1.845e+02      0.985      8.275  9.502e-01  0.000e+00
   31.00226      4.000     2.1138   13.15192   0.017220  1.378e+02      0.986      8.279  1.022e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00229      5.000     2.1129   13.12247   0.016897  1.070e+02      0.987      8.282  1.103e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00231      6.000     2.1079   13.15808   0.016146  8.219e+01      0.991      8.284  1.179e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00233      7.000     2.1071   13.04598   0.016094  6.649e+01      0.996      8.285  1.260e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00236      8.000     2.1088   13.14686   0.016088  5.666e+01      0.993      8.291  1.382e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00238      9.000     2.1078   12.99061   0.016090  4.473e+01      1.000      8.297  1.512e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00240     10.000     2.1103   13.12739   0.016094  3.757e+01      0.996      8.304  1.587e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00242     11.000     2.1145   13.09959   0.016095  3.076e+01      1.003      8.309  1.667e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00244     12.000     2.1152   13.02228   0.016096  2.508e+01      1.008      8.314  1.681e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00247     13.000     2.1080   13.10581   0.016095  2.102e+01      1.000      8.320  1.726e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00249     14.000     2.1060   13.08056   0.016093  1.758e+01      0.990      8.321  1.778e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00251     15.000     2.1074   12.98900   0.016094  1.452e+01      0.994      8.326  1.709e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00253     16.000     2.1071   13.11334   0.016093  1.217e+01      0.993      8.329  1.712e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00256     17.000     2.1075   13.03011   0.016096  1.022e+01      0.989      8.331  1.693e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00258     18.000     2.1083   12.94514   0.016094  8.226e+00      0.996      8.338  1.682e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00260     19.000     2.1089   13.05803   0.016096  7.103e+00      0.992      8.342  1.791e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00263     20.000     2.1083   13.03606   0.016097  5.937e+00      1.000      8.346  1.756e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00265     21.000     2.1098   12.97377   0.016098  4.895e+00      1.012      8.348  1.741e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00267     22.000     2.1095   13.07444   0.016096  4.232e+00      1.004      8.350  1.742e+00  0.000e+00
   31.00270     23.000     2.1076   12.80185   0.016101  3.393e+00      1.008      8.352  1.707e+00  0.000e+00
Dibble, Fred.	.
	Beaumont, Jefferson Co.,Dist,#3	Pa~ 2	95



The ol niarat er I thought was d~e neane  man de Lawd ever made  Lo oit like he c~xia evy time he open he iamth. De nei~tbor wtte folks, some

good, SOme bad. My work was cleanin up ~ roan de hou.se and nues 1& de chilien. Oi~1y times I went to ch~roh when day tuk us long to m1n d.e chilien. mien de battle of Manfielt ~ ~ ~3j~3j~ gtt o~it m~ich. When

. de Ya~tkees was Commt to Gran Cane, ~y wttte folks dig a big pit and put der aient end foui an~ all in it and. cover it over wid dirt and put wagon loads of pine straw over it. It was bout five or six mile to Manfield. end bou.t 49 or 50 mile to Shreveport. My ol mareter tuk all he niggers and wertt off sosweres, dey called it Texas, but I dIdXI know where  De ol  er Ones farm. Dey rais ev  yt ~ ir~g dey could put in de grain  iley did. My pa was kirrige(carriage) d.river for my ol misaus. He was boss nigger fo  de cul lud men when marster wan t right der.. My father jis stay der.. Ses, dey free our people in July. Dat leave d~ whole crop stanin ders in de fiel. Dey had to stay dere and. take care of de cr~~p. After dat dey co~nmence saktn contrait. end bargins. I was 22 years 1 when I marry de t. t irne  Both my buben  e dead. I h~&

13 chillsn in all,

	e De fua ! tine I went to e~nirch, missus tuk me and anoth.r gal to min1 de chilien. I never heared a preacher befo  I tmember how de preacher word. de hymn:

s Come, ye sinners, p01 end needy,
Weak and wounded, sick and soi.

	SI couldn~ understan it, imt now when I look down on it t sees it x~ow. I bleeve us been here goin on fos year right yen in dii hoae~.
Un Revenant.
177
tistic to a degree bordering upon the grotesque, and
nothing resembling art is anywhere visible. Millions
of francs must have been consumed in these creations,
which have the rudeness of mediaevalism without its
emotional sincerity, and whichamid the loveliness of
tropic nature, the grace of palms, the many-colored fire
of liana blossomsjar on the sthetic sense with an al-
most brutal violence. Yet there is a veiled poetry in
these silent populations of plaster and wood and stone.
They represent something older than the Middle Ages,
older than Christianity,something strangely distorted
and transformed, it is true, but recognizably conserved
by the Latin race from those antique years when every
home had its beloved ghosts, when every wood or hill
or spring had its gracious divinity, and the boundaries
of all fields were marked and guarded by statues of
gods.
Instances of iconoclasm are of course highly rare in
a country of which no nativerich or poor, white or
half-breedfails to doff his hat before every shrine,
cross, or image he may happen to pass. Those mer-
chants of St. Pierre or of Fort-de-France living only a
few miles out of the city must certainly perform a vast
number of reverences on their way to or from busi-
ness ;I saw one old gentleman uncover his white head
about twenty times in the course of a fifteen minutes'
walk. I never heard of but one image-breaker in Mar-
tinique ; and his act was the result of superstition, not
of any hostility to popular faith or custom : it was
prompted by the same childish feeling which moves
Italian fishermen sometimes to curse St. Antony or to
give his image a ducking in bad weather. This Mar-
tinique iconoclast was a negro cattle-driver who one day,
feeling badly in need of a glass of tafia, perhaps, left the
animals intrusted to him in care of a plaster image of
the Virgin, with this menace (the phrase is on record) :
Sonja Alexander                                  April 13, 1999
Headquarters, Washington, DC 20546
(Phone:  202-358-1761)


MEDIA ADVISORY:  m99-72


NASA AND OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES REMEMBER THE HOLOCAUST


     NASA Administrator Daniel S. Goldin will give the welcoming 
remarks Thursday, 
April 15, 1999, at a federal ceremony to commemorate the 
Holocaust.  

     The program is part of the worldwide Holocaust Week of 
Remembrance (April 11-16).  The event will begin at noon at the 
Lincoln Theater, 1215 U St. NW, Washington, DC.  Secretary of 
Labor Alexis M. Herman will serve as the Mistress of Ceremonies.

     This year's theme is "We Were There, Voices from History."  
Other guest speakers include Leo Bretholz, who survived many 
escapes, captures, releases and incarcerations, and Eugene 
deThassy, a Hungarian who spent years saving Jewish citizens and 
Allied prisoners of war.

     NASA and 18 other federal agencies will sponsor the program.  
The event is open to the public and media are invited to attend. 

                            -end-
Comment 0414838

From: tygereyes812@yahoo.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 27, 2005 12:26 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

Please take the time to consider my views on the lack of proper labeling of alcoholic beverages in the United States. 

For too long, American consumers have been unable to acquire enough information about the beer, wine, and spirits they drink.
The federal government has been all too eager to require nutritional information on everything from hot dogs to chocolate milk, but the alcohol industry remains a curious exception. 

Considering the number of Americans who responsibly consume alcohol, I implore you to encourage drink makers (makers of wine, beer, etc.) to join with the rest of the food and beverage industry and list basic information on a Serving Facts label.

Thank you for your time.

Sincerely,

Patricia Ferrara
1327-3 Briar Creek
Charlotte, North Carolina 28205
 cc: 
Senator Richard Burr
Representative Robin Hayes
Senator Elizabeth Dole
Chairman Douglas Fox
ch. iv.]              A   "JAPANESE  BATH"                   79
badly1 with his right ear, and therefore was a constant loser at the game. He heard everything with his left ear, and therefore thought every time that the hits were to the left of him. This amused the sub-lieutenants hugely, and they declared that if the Japanese would only bombard us twice a week, the "Chief" would have to pay for drinks all round.
Suddenly there was a hit quite close. The explosion was so violent that a hand-bell on the table jumped up and rang.
I snatched up my cap and ran on deck. Happily, all had gone off well. The shell had pitched into the water about 20 yards off our port side, abreast of the fore-bridge. Its splinters had made a few holes in the boats and ventilators. On the bridge there was some damage, but no one was hurt. The Japanese were apparently again firing in our direction. The next projectile nearly grazed us, but did not burst. The water which it threw up simply swamped our deck. A group of men standing there were completely soaked.
The men shouted and laughed cheerfully.
"Have you ever had a Japanese bath?""Water is very different from splinters.""If that had been a splinter my new shirt would have been spoilt."" Hah, hah! he's in a funk about his new shirt.""Naturally, his thick skull won't be hurt by any splinter.""Just you wait. A splinter may hit something else besides the skull."
" Clear out!" called out the boatswain. " The orders are that no one is to be on deck who has nothing to do there. Clear out! "
The men moved on reluctantly. " What does he want? He himself goes on to the bridge with the gentlemen. Where are we to go? We have got to be somewhere. How did old ' Beardy' do it this morning ? He said: ' If I fall, I give an example.' And we are to hide?"
On our port bow a shell burst just under the stern of the Diana. Her men were running about, and some screwed the fire-hose to the rising mains.    Another shell
PROGRAM PRIMES

      !Program:  Lists all prime numbers from 2 up to an arbitrarily
      !chosen number "N".  Method used: Ancient "Sieve of Eratosthenes"
      !and a well known theorem in number theory that every composite
      !(i.e., not prime) number has a prime number factor less than or
      !equal to the square root of the number itself.  The number
      !"NMAX=10000000" below is arbitrary and may need to be reduced in
      !the program because of your specific computer memory and Fortran
      !compiler limitations.  As a note, the code can be easily
      !re-written to save the numbers in an array and to write that
      !array to a hard disk file.
      !
      !Author:  Dr. Jerry R. Ziemke
      
      PARAMETER (NMAX=10000000)
      REAL Q(NMAX)

      WRITE(*,*) 'Enter N (0 < N <= 10,000,000):'
      READ(*,*) X
      N=IFIX(X)
      WRITE(*,*) 'Prime numbers:'
      DO I=1,N
        Q(I)=1.
      ENDDO
      DO I=2,N
        IF (Q(I).EQ.1.) THEN
          J=1
          DO WHILE ((I*J).LE.N)
            Q(I*J)=0.
            j=j+1
          ENDDO
          WRITE(*,*) I
        ENDIF
      ENDDO

      STOP
      END
FGUS44 KMRX 231710
RVRMRX

TENNESSEE BASIN LAKE STAGES AND FORECASTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MORRISTOWN TN
1130 AM EASTERN Friday    January   23, 2009

                    OBS 6AM FORECAST CHANGE
                    TODAY   BY MIDN Saturday  
SOUTH HOLSTON       1707.7  R__  0.2_________________
WATAUGA             1944.0  R__  0.1_________________
BOONE               1364.0  FLU  1363.5-1364.1_______
FT PATRICK HENRY    1260.7  FLU  1260.6-1262.0_______
CHEROKEE            1045.9  F__  0.3_________________
DOUGLAS              955.5  F__  0.4_________________
FONTANA             1656.0  F__  0.9_________________
NORRIS              1003.4  F__  0.9_________________
MELTON HILL          793.7  FLU  793.5-793.9_________
CHATUGE             1918.6  F__  0.1_________________
NOTTELY             1762.5  ___  STEADY______________
HIWASSEE            1487.6  F__  0.3_________________
APALACHIA           1276.4  FLU  1276.3-1278.7_______
BLUE RIDGE          1667.8  F__  0.4_________________
TIMS FORD            876.3  F__  0.7_________________
NORMANDY             865.0  ___  STEADY______________
GREAT FALLS          788.6  F__  1.6_________________
KNOXVILLE            809.2L FLU  808.9-809.8_________
FT LOUDOUN HW        809.0  FLU  808.8-809.4_________
FT LOUDOUN TW        738.8  F__  0.6_________________
KINGSTON             737.3L F__  0.3_________________
WATTS BAR HW         737.1  F__  0.1_________________
WATTS BAR TW         680.1  F__  2.4_________________
CHICKAMAUGA HW       676.6  FLU  676.5-677.0_________
CHATTANOOGA          635.6  FLU  634.1-636.0_________
NICKAJACK HW         633.5  FLU  632.5-634.5_________
NICKAJACK TW         596.8  FLU  595.1-597.3_________
GUNTERSVILLE HW      593.7  FLU  593.5-594.2_________
WHITESBURG           554.8L F__  0.9_________________
DECATUR              552.9L FLU  552.5-553.1_________
WHEELER HW           552.7  FLU  552.5-552.0_________
WILSON               506.5  FLU  504.7-506.2_________
FLORENCE             412.2L FLU  410.0-413.0_________
PICKWICK HW          410.1  FLU  409.7-410.2_________
PICKWICK TW          362.5  FLU  359.1-365.8_________
SAVANNAH             357.8L FLU  356.5-359.9_________
PERRYVILLE           355.4L FLU  355.3-356.1_________
JOHNSONVILLE         355.0L FLU  355.0-355.5_________
SCOTT-FITZHUGH       355.2e FLU  355.0-355.5________
EGGNERS FERRY        355.0e FLU  354.9-355.4_________
KENTUCKY HW          355.0  FLU  354.7-355.2_________
KENTUCKY TW          303.7  FLU  303.6-304.2_________
 
LAKE STAGES AND FORECASTS FURNISHED BY TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY

BARKLEY HW           355.2  ___  ____________________
WOLF CREEK           680.7  ___  ____________________
DALE HOLLOW          642.4  ___  ____________________
CENTER HILL          628.1  ___  ____________________
Subj:	MEDx tutorial series

From: Jeff Solomon <jsolomon@sensor.com>
Subject:      MEDx tutorial series

Hello All,

This Wednesday (March 21) at 10am, the intro to MEDx seminar will be
given in the large Radiology conference room ( bldg. 10, room
1C520). This session kicks off a weekly MEDx tutorial series that will
end sometime in mid-June. Below you will find topics that will be
covered in this introductory session. Many of these items will be the
topic of their own tutorial session in future weeks.

Please spread the word to anyone you believe would find this
seminar useful.

MEDx is a UNIX based software package used to analyze and visualize 2D
and 3D medical imaging data.  This introduction to MEDx seminar will
cover the tools contained with the software package that are typically
used to analyze a medical imaging data set.  It is intended to
formalize new users and veterans to the processing tools provided
within the MEDx software package. Some of the functions covered will
include:
      MR Perfusion
      fMRI analysis
      ImageScript
      DICOM write/send
      Region of Interest Analysis
      Registration
      Interface to the Talairach Daemon
      DICOM Query/Retrieve

If you have any questions regarding the seminar please call
402-6000.

Regards,
  Ian Heaton and Jeff Solomon
96    JAPAN'S STRATEGICAL PROBLEM
from France and Germany, give promise of such success on land as the navy has won at sea by close adherence to British methods. So far as the campaign has gone there has been nothing to show that the) Japanese is inferior as a fighting man to the Russian j let us, for the moment, limit ourselves to that.
If the first actions on land display a marked superiority on one side or the other, then we may have to recast our ideas. Napoleon, in 1815, counted one Frenchman the equal of one Englishman, but also the equal of two Prussians, Belgians, Dutchmen, or Germans, and on this valuation based his plan. It is not a point upon which the modern German cora-i mentator upon the Waterloo campaign dilates at length, but such as it is, and for what it is. worth, it stands on record. If we find that one Russian equals two Japanese, or vice versa, then naturally the question of what 140,000 Russians correspond to in terms of Japanese units must be faced, and the result be embodied in the remaining velocity of the Japanese missile at Kharbin, or wherever the Russians elect to stand at the date named.
The Japanese should beware of becoming intoxicated by their naval successes, and should view the military situation with the utmost calm. They should remember Napoleon's advice to the most famous army of modern times" II faut marcher avec prudence. Les Russesi ne sont pas encore entame's, ils savent aussi attaquer "-r-and they should consider that message as a warning to themselves. A great military empire is on its mettle j the lives, the reputations, the fortunes of every Russian, from the highest to the humblest, are at stake. Incredible exertions will be made to retrieve the situation j the Russian is a stout fighter, he has great traditions, and is not disheartened by defeat. The Japanese appear to have the game in their hands if they keep their heads cool and their ambitions within bounds. An advance upon Kharbin is a serious military risk unless the Japanese can bring 250,000 combatants into line 400