BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 16293*
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  00-  201 
 Before  the  Federal  Communications  Commission 
 Washington,  D.  C.  20554 


 In  re  Application  of  )  ) 
 ALISON  C.  POLLARD/  ZETA  )  File  No.  07724-  CL-  P1-  95  TRUST  PARTNERSHIP  ) 
 )  For  Phase  I  Cellular  Unserved  Area,  ) 
 Market  No.  393(  B),  Idaho  6  -  Clark  RSA  ) 
 ORDER 


 Adopted:  February  2,  2000  Released:  February  4,  2000 
 By  the  Chief,  Policy  and  Rules  Branch,  Commercial  Wireless  Division,  Wireless  Telecommunications  Bureau: 


 1.  On  January  23,  1997,  Idaho  6-  Clark  Limited  Partnership  filed  a  petition  to  deny  the  above-captioned  application  of  Alison  C.  Pollard/  Zeta  Trust  Partnership,  and  on  February  7,  1997,  GAP  Cellular 
 L.  C.  also  filed  a  petition  to  deny  the  above-  captioned  applications  (collectively  Petitions).  On  February  6,  1997,  however,  the  Narrowband  Branch,  1  on  its  own  motion,  dismissed  the  application  as  defective.  2  We 
 therefore  dismiss  the  Petitions  as  moot. 
 2.  Accordingly,  IT  IS  ORDERED  that,  pursuant  to  section  4(  i)  of  the  Communications  Act,  as  amended,  47  U.  S.  C    154(  i),  and  sections  0.331  and  22.130  of  the  Commission's  rules,  47  C.  F.  R    0.331, 
 22.130,  the  petitions  to  deny  filed  by  Idaho  6    Clark  Limited  Partnership  on  January  23,  1997  and  by  GAP  Cellular,  L.  C.  on  February  7,  1997  ARE  DISMISSED  as  moot. 


 FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 
 Paul  DAri  Chief,  Policy  and  Rules  Branch 
 Commercial  Wireless  Division  Wireless  Telecommunications  Bureau 


 1  The  Commercial  Wireless  Divisions  Narrowband  Branch  and  Broadband  Branch  later  were  merged 
 into  the  Licensing  and  Technical  Analysis  Branch. 


 2  See  Letter  from  Stephen  L.  Markendorff,  Chief,  Broadband  Branch,  to  Bennet  &  Bennet,  PLLC,  dated 
 February  6,  1997. 
1
Hollibaugh, J T; Miller, L G; Maest, A S; Steinberg, N A; Oremland, R S 



Measurement of In Situ Rates of Selenate Removal by Dissimilatory Bacterial 
Reduction in Sediments|



Vol. 24, No. 8, p 1157-1164, August 1990. 6 fig, 4 tab, 35 ref. 1990|



   Oxyanions of selenium have been identified as toxic constituents in 
drainage waters from irrigated, seleniferous agricultural soils. Recently a 
novel process was reported by which anaerobic bacteria respire selenate, which 
in turn biochemically reduces this oxyanion to selenite and ultimately to 
elemental selenium. An understanding of how this process of dissimilatory 
selenate reduction operates should ultimately aid in the design of treatment 
schemes and the rehabilitation of selenate contaminated regions. 
Accordingly, a radioisotope method for measurement of bacterial respiratory 
reduction of selenate to elemental selenium in aquatic sediments was 
devised. Sediments were labeled with Se75 selenate, incubated, and washed, and 
Se75(s) was determined as counts remaining in the sediment. Core profiles of 
selenate reduction, sulfate reduction, and denitrification were made 
simultaneously in the sediments of an agricultural wastewater evaporation 
pond. Most of the in situ selenate reduction (85%) and all the denitrification 
activities were confined to the upper 4 to 8 cm of the profile whereas sulfate 
reduction was greatest below 8 cm (89% of total). The integrated areal rate of 
selenate reduction was 301 micromoles/sq m/day, which results in a turnover of 
water column selenate in 82.4 days. The rate of selenate reduction in 
sediments was enhanced in laboratory experiments by provision of the proper 
electron donors (e.g., acetate, lactate, hydrogen, etc.). When this is done in 
conjunction with removal of competitive electron acceptors like fertilizer-
derived nitrate, a treatment scheme can be envisioned.

 

Anaerobic bacteria Drainage water Fate of pollutants Path of; pollutants 
Radioactive tracers Sediment chemistry Selenium; Wastewater treatment Water 
pollution treatment Agricultural; water Denitrification Heavy metals 
Radiochemical analysis; Selenium radioisotopes Soil treatment.
238                               HISTOKY OF MINNESOTA.
Reaume's head his red cap, and spreading it upon the table, filled it with the hashed venison. Reaume, in retaliation, seizing a handful of meat, threw it into the half-breed's face. Becoming much excited, it was necessary for the guests to part the belligerents."1
In the year 1794, the North-west Company built an establishment at Sandy Lake, with bastions, and apertures in the angles for musketry. It was enclosed with pickets a foot square and thirteen feet in height. There were three gates, which were always closed after the Indians had received liquor. " The stockade enclosed two rows of buildings, containing the provision store, workshop, warehouse, room for clerks, and accommodar tion for the men. On the west and south-west angles of the fort were four acres of ground, enclosed with pickets, and devoted to the culture of the potato."
The British posts were not immediately surrendered after the treaty of 1783 between Great Britain and America, and led to some ill-feeling upon the part of the United States. When Baron Steuben was sent by Washington, in 1784, to Detroit, to take possession of the fort, the British commandant informed him that he had no authority to deliver up the post, as it was on Indian territory. By the presence of British officials among the Indian tribes, a hostile feeling was maintained towards the citizens of the United States, which led to the wars with the Indians toward the close of the last century.
In the treaty effected by Mr. Jay, Great Britain agreed to withdraw her troops from all posts and places within the boundary lines assigned by the treaty of
1 Wisconsin Historical Society Collections, yol. iii.
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"Beauties of Ruy Blas /","sm1874/15700","15791","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
Speaker, Murray Loew
         Electrical and Computer Engineering
         George Washington University

Date: 7/12
Time: 4-5 pm
Place: Large Radiology Conference Center (bldg. 10, room 1C520)
Title: Task-Dependent Feature Extraction in Image Computing

Abstract:

Whether the application is recognition, classification, segmentation,
or registration, feature extraction is usually an important step in
image analysis and understanding.  The need for feature extraction
arises from the quest for invariance: for insensitivity to changes in
scale, noise, orientation, and image modality, among other image
properties.  The expectation is that a set of features will exhibit
greater invariance overall than any single measure.  The kinds of
features that are extracted will depend also on the task and so it
will be necessary to overlay knowledge of the application area onto
the problem.

This talk reviews methods that arise from first principles and those
with a more heuristic basis -- including statistics, signal
processing, fractals, wavelets, shape and connectivity analysis, and
texture -- and examines the use of prior information about the problem
domain.  The question of feature selection and dimensionality
reduction is addressed in terms of intrinsic separability, using new
theoretical results.

Definition of the task is important because it will determine the
kinds of data that are used for design - and, at least as
consequential, for evaluation -- of the features.  Validation of the
effectiveness of features (and careful definition of the domain in
which they are effective) is an essential process in practical
problems.  Computational cost is often considered as well, especially
when extensions are made to 3- and 4-dimensional images.

Examples are given from problems in medical imaging, where better
features can reduce the cost and risk of imaging, where better data
bases will increase confidence in the clinical value of the analyses,
and where increased interest in standards will make for real
reproducibility of the methods and outcomes.
August 16, 2006

Michael Mewhinney
NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.
Phone: (650) 604-3937/9000
E-mail: mmewhiney@mail.arc.nasa.gov

RELEASE: 06_60AR

NASA AMES ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN ASTROBIOLOGY MANAGEMENT

Dr. Carl Pilcher, senior scientist for astrobiology at NASA 
Headquarters, Washington, has been appointed director of the NASA 
Astrobiology Institute (NAI) based at NASA's Ames Research Center, 
Moffett Field, Calif. The appointment is effective Sept. 18, 2006.

Pilcher succeeds Dr. Bruce Runnegar, who served as the third director 
of the NAI from 2003-2006. Runnegar is returning to his home 
institution, the University of California at Los Angeles in 
September. 

Prior to coming to NASA, Pilcher served on the faculty of the 
Institute for Astronomy at the University of Hawaii. He has received 
numerous awards, including the NASA Exceptional Achievement Medal.

Founded in 1997, NAI is a partnership between NASA, 12 major U.S. 
teams and six international consortia. NAI's goal is to promote, 
conduct and lead integrated multidisciplinary astrobiology research 
and to train a new generation of astrobiology researchers. 

Astrobiology is the study of the origin, evolution, distribution and 
future of life in the universe.

For information about NASA and agency programs, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov/home

	
-end-
Der Rektor

der Philipps-Universittit             Q Marburg/Lahn,   1'3 I Oktober 1953
                                              Unlvenltbisstraee 7
    f)Q-bi                        Fernspredmr 3577 /W8
Akt.-Z I.________ __ _______.___.___.      Herrn

Be1 Beanhvortung bitte ongeben    Prof. Dr. Michael Heidelberger
                620 Nest 168 th street
                mew York,N.Y.
                     U.S.A.

Sehr geehrter Herr Heidelberger !

Die Philipps-Universitgt zu Xarburg a.d. Lahn hat im Jahre 1941
zum Andenken an Emil von Rehring einen Emil von Behring-Preis geschaffen,
Er ist der Ungunst der VerhYltnisse wegen in der Zwischenze't erst drei-
ma1 verliehen worden, an die Herren Uhlenhut - Freiburg i.Br., Kuhn -
Heidelberg und 'Ramon - Paris. Aus Anlass des loo. Ceburtstnges Xmil von
Sehrings am 14.3.  1954 beabsichtigt die Philipps-TTniversit%$,weitere Preise

zu verleihen. Das zu diesem Zweck eingesetzte Komi,tee hat Sic, sehr ge-
ehrter Herr Heidelberger,, fiir die Verleihung des Preises in Vorschlag ge-
bracht, und ich erlaube mir daher die Anfrage, ob 3ie geneigt wgren, den
Emil von Behring-Preis unserer Universitst anzunehmen. Die Philipps-Univer-
sit%t wiirde grossen Bert darauf legen, wenn Sic anl%sslich der Verleihung des
Preises in Msrburg anwesend sein kannten und einen kurzen ( 20 Minuten) Fest-
vortrag fiber ein Thema sus Ihrem Fachgebiet halten wiirden, Die Reisekosten
fiir Ihre Reise wtirden erstattet werdeno  Der Preis besteht aus einer Medaille
mit dem Bildnis Emil von Sehrings und einem Geldbetrsg von 5 ooo*- I.'!.

  Da am 14.3.  1954 der loo. Geburtstag Paul Ehrlichs hegangen werden
kann, sol1 in einem gr6sst?ren >?ahmen beider Gedenktage gedacht werden. Es
wird am Sonntag, den 14.3. 54, in der Taulskirche in Frankfurt a.?.lain eine I
Ehrlich-Feier stattfin4en, am Xontag, dem 15.3.  1954 in ??arburg ein akade-
mischer Festakt in dem die Behring-Preise verlieben werden und die Fest-
vortrgge stattfinden. Bm Dienstag, dem 16.3.  1354 wird in H6chst ein inter-
nationales wissenschaftliches Tollegium iiber %emotherapie und Immunbiologie
abgehalten@ selbstverstKndlich 6rden wir es heralich begriissen, wenn Sic an
allen diesen Veranstaltungen teilnehmen wGrden. Ich werde mir erlauben, so-
bald das vorlgufige Programm vorliegt, dieses zu iibersenden,

  Ich w&e Ihnen,  sehr geehrter !Ierr Kollege, zu grossem Dank verbunden,
wenn Sie mich sehr bald wissen lassen wiirden, ob Sie den Preis anzunehmen
und nach Marburg au kommen gedenken,
  In der Hoffnung auf eine zusagende Antwort verbleibe ich

mit verbindlicher Begriissung
    Ihr sehr ergebener
awahtok's  hut.                  571
pie, the dark recess behind them giving all he effect of a grotto. There is one that brings bagk to me saddened memories of Elephanta and the merry friends that bore me company under its rock-chiselled portico. The fig-trees and the palms, and the gallant major's curries and his old India ale, are wanting in the picture. Sometimes again it is a canopy fringed with gems in the moonlight. Nothing can be purer or more beautiful.
"Morton reached the huts beyond Anoatok upon the fourth day after leaving the brig. There were four huts; but two of them are in ruins. They were all of them the homes of families only four winters ago. Of the two which are still habitable, Myouk, his father, mother, brother, and sister occupied one  and Awahtok and Ootuniah, with their wives and three young ones the other.
"It was evident from the meagreness of the larder that the hunters of the family had work to do; and from some signs which did not escape the sagacity of Morton it was plain that Myouk and his father had determined to seek their next dinner upon the floes. They were going upon a walrus-hunt; and Morton, true to the mission with which I had charged him, invited himself and Hans to be of the party.
"I have not yet described one of these exciting incidents of Esquimaux life. Morton was full of the one he witnessed; and his account of it when he came back was so graphic that I should be glad to escape from the egotism of personal narrative by giving it in his own language."
[ 7 ]                           152
EUPHORBIACE.E.
Eremocarpus setigertjs, Benth. in Bot. of Sulph., p. 53, t. 26. Plains of San Diego, California.
Hendecandra Texensis, Klotzsch. H. multijlora, Torr. in Frem. 1st report.    Crolon muricatum, Mutt.    Valley of the Del Norte.
Another species of this genus, allied to H. procumbens, was found on the Cordilleras of Mexico, but the materials are scarcely sufficient for determining it satisfactorily.
Stillingia spinulosa, n. sp. Suffruticose? leaves rhombic-ovate, rigid, narrowed at the base, prominently 3-nerved, muCronately acuminate, dentate spinulose on the margin; spikes axillary and terminal; sterile flowers sessile; bracts acuminate, with a stipitate gland on each side at the base. Abundant in the desert west of the Colorado. Stem (apparently) about a span high, with spreading branches. Leaves an inch or more in length, sessile, neatly margined with spreading spinulous teeth, glabrous on both sides. Spikes numerous; with solitary fertile flowers at the base. Sterile flowers about as long as the scale. Perianth hemispherical, irregularly lobed and undulated. Stamens 2. Fertile flowers imperfect in our specimens.    Fruit glabrous.
Euphorbia herniaroides, Nutt. Banks of the Gila. A pubes-.. cent variety of this species was found in the desert west of the Colorado.
CUPULIFERiE.
Quercus Emoryi, n. sp. Leaves coriaceous, oblong, on very short petioles, remotely and repandly toothed, the serratures mu-cronate, smooth on both sides; fruit pedunculate, solitary and in pairs, gland ovoid-oblong, mucronate; cup hemispherical, the scales appressed. Common in the elevated country between the Del Norte and the Gila. This small-leaved oak resembles Q. agrifolia and Q. undulata, (Torr. in Jinn. lye. JV. York 2, p. 248, t. 4,) but is quite distinct from both.
SALICACEJE.
Salix. Several narrow-leaved willows were found along the Gila, and in the region west of the Colorado; but being without fructification they cannot be determined. One of them is used as food for cattle when there is no grass.
PLATANACE.E.
Platanus Mf.xicanus, Moricandpi. nouv. ou rares d'Amer. t. 26. P. Californicus, Benth. hot. Sulph., p. 54. P. racemosus-, JVutt.T Valley of the Gila.
CONIFERS.
Ephedra occidentalis, Willd.l From the region between the Del Norte and the Gila, and the hills bordering the latter river to the
NASA Photo ID: S92-33959          File Name: 10065119.jpg

Film Type: 4x5 CN                 Date Taken: 04/23/92

Title: Artist concept of STS-49 Endeavour, OV-105, INTELSAT VI astronaut capture

Description:

STS-49 Endeavour, Orbiter Vehicle (OV) 105, International
Telecommunications Satellite Organization (INTELSAT) VI artist concept
drawing of on-orbit  repair and boost sequence shows OV-105 / INTELSAT
rendezvous at 200 nautical  miles above the Earth.  An extravehicular
mobility unit (EMU) suited  astronaut, positioned in the manipulator foot
restraint (MFR) on the remote  manipulator system (RMS) arm and holding the
capture bar, is maneuvered into  retrieval position at INTELSAT VI's aft
side.  Below him a second EMU-suited  astronaut watches the procedure. 
Once the capture bar with grapple fixture  is attached to the INTELSAT
satllite it will be lowered into OV-105's PLB.   Vertical perigee stage and
hardware seen resting in the PLB will be fastened  to INTELSAT.  With its
new motor installed, INTELSAT will be released from  OV-105's PLB and when
a safe distance away will be boosted into a  45,000-transfer orbit.  It
will then be maneuvered into its proper position,  22,300 miles above the
Earth.  Photo credit: Hughes Aircraft Co. and NASA.
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COMPANY_ID	COMPANY_NAME	COMPANY_CITY	COMPANY_STATE
1011	AIVEPET INTERNATIONAL, INC.	Plantation	FL
1005	AMSPEC INC.	Linden	NJ
1008	ATLANTIC Petroleum Services	Staten Island	NY
1041	AUTORESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC	Chicago	IL
1093	BOWSER-MORNER INC.	Dayton	OH
1020	CAMIN CARGO CONTROL INC.	Deer Park	TX
1022	CAMIN CARGO CONTROL INC.	Ingleside	TX
1021	CAMIN CARGO CONTROL INC.	Everett	MA
1023	CAMIN CARGO CONTROL, INC.	Thorofare	NJ
1025	CAMIN CARGO CONTROL, INC.	Linden	NJ
1027	COMSOURCE AMERICAN INC.	Pasadena	TX
1086	COMSOURCE AMERICAN INC.	Kenilworth	NJ
1087	COMSOURCE AMERICAN INC.	Corpus Christi	TX
1083	COMSOURCE AMERICAN INC.	Jacksonville	FL
1082	COMSOURCE AMERICAN INC.	Port Everglades	FL
1009	CONSOLIDATED SCIENCES INC.	Pasadena	TX
1026	CORE LABORATORIES	Houston	TX
1084	CORE LABORATORIES	Long Beach	CA
1053	DIXIE SERVICES INCORPORATED	Galena Park	TX
1042	EARTH TECH	Livonia	MI
1085	GULF COAST CARGO CONTROL	Houston	TX
1091	GULF COAST CARGO CONTROL	Houston	TX
1028	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Chelsea	MA
1030	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Harahan	LA
1033	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Port Arthur	TX
1180	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Martinez	CA
1179	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Carson	CA
1178	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Phoenix	AZ
1035	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	South Portland	ME
1037	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Pasadena	TX
1036	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Linden	NJ
1032	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Argo	IL
1031	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	East Haven	CT
1029	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Aston	PA
1034	INSPECTORATE AMERICA CORP.	Corpus Christi	TX
1016	ITS CALEB BRETT	Linden	NJ
1113	ITS CALEB BRETT	South Portland	ME
1090	ITS CALEB BRETT	Signal	CA
1081	ITS CALEB BRETT	Mt Vernon	IN
1080	ITS CALEB BRETT	Bridgeview	IL
1048	ITS CALEB BRETT	Chelsea	MA
1018	ITS CALEB BRETT	Jefferson	LA
1019	ITS CALEB BRETT	Houston	TX
1017	ITS CALEB BRETT	Essington	PA
1201	ITS-CALEB BRETT	Hamilton, Ontario	CA
1202	ITS-CALEB BRETT	Canada	DC
1007	Independent Inspectors Corp.	Claymont	DE
1010	Independent Inspectors Corp.	Linden	NJ
1077	OILTEST INC	Roselle	NJ
1075	OILTEST INC.	Houston	TX
1135	OILTEST INC.	Thorofare	NJ
1092	PAN PACIFIC SURVEYORS INC.	Wilmington	CA
1054	PENNIMAN & BROWNE, INC.	Baltimore	MD
1133	PETRL, LLC	Indianapolis	IN
1134	PHOENIX TESTING SERVICES INC.	Linden	NJ
1006	PITTSBURGH APPLIED RESEARCH CO	Pittsburgh	PA
1136	PR ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMICAL LAB	Barceloneta	PR
1177	PRECISION PETROLEUM LABS INC.	Houston	TX
1000	SAYBOLT INC.	Pasadena	TX
1157	SAYBOLT INC.	Woburn	MA
1137	SAYBOLT INC.	New Haven	CT
1001	SAYBOLT INC.	Kenilworth	NJ
1002	SAYBOLT INC.	Corpus Christi	TX
1003	SAYBOLT INC.	Folcroft	PA
1004	SAYBOLT INC.	La Place	LA
1089	SGS CONTROL SERVICES INC	Richmond	CA
1012	SGS CONTROL SERVICES INC.	St. Rose	LA
1013	SGS CONTROL SERVICES INC.	Deer Park	TX
1014	SGS CONTROL SERVICES INC.	Corpus Christi	TX
1015	SGS CONTROL SERVICES INC.	Carteret	NJ
1088	SGS CONTROL SERVICES INC.	Torrance	CA
1056	SGS CONTROL SERVICES INC.	Chelsea	MA
1055	SGS CONTROL SERVICES INC.	Bridgeport	NJ
1039	SGS CONTROL SERVICES INC.	Kingshill, St. Croix	VI
1038	SOUTHWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE	San Antonio	TX
1047	SPL LABORATORIES INC.	Houston	TX
1076	WILLIAMS PIPE LINE COMPANY	Kansas City	KS
FAIR~~~~ AN=EETO
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Miss HARRIET MAY MILLS MRS. O. H. P. BELMONT MRS. DUNCAN B. HARRISON MRS. PENFIELD MRS. AARON FIELD MRS. BLAKE Miss ANTHONY MRS. GABRIEL MRS. BARGER MRS. BUTTERWORTH MRS. CROSSETT
MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS.
ANNE O'HAGEN SHINN GEORGE GILMAN HALL ELEANOR HOYT BRAINERD JOSEPH HOWLAND HUNT WALLACE IRWIN INEZ HAYNES GILLMORE
MRS. LOINES MRS. DENNETT MRS. HACKSTAFF MRS. WILBOUR MRS. BABRON MRS. INGERSOLL BROWN MRS. M. B. CARY MRS. PLACE MRS. S. H. LEVER MRS. LAIDLAW MRS. BLATCH
GUEST OF HONOR
DR. ANNA H. SHAW. BIRTHDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH.
THREE ARTS
Books
MRS. WILLIAM E. LEWIS MRS. GRACE GALLATIN SETON MRS. THEODOSIA GARRISON MISS ABBIE CARTER GOODLOE MRS. JULIAN STREET MRS. ELIZABETH SHERWOOD
MISS ASHLEY MRS. HEPBURN MRS. DE RIVERA MRS. ELDER MRS. HERBERT CARPENTER MRS. GILMER MRS. THOMPSON SETON MRS. GEORGE P. NICHOLSON MISS MARY B. T. WILLARD MRS. OSTERHELD MRS. JOSEPH DALY
MRS. PAUL WEST MRS. JOHN ADAMS THAYER MIss KATHERINE LECKIE MRS. HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS MRS. HERBERT MOODY MRS. JOHN DEWEY
Pictures
MRS. W. J. GLACKENS MRS. L. MAZZANOVICH MRS. MAY WILSON PRESTON MRS. GEORGE WRIGHT MRS. EDWARD ASHE
MRS. PAUL ARMSTRONG MISS SAUNDERS MRS. ERNEST CALKINS MRS. WM. P. BRACKEN MRS. GEO. HOWARD BURR MRS. WARREN THORPE
MRS. H. S. POTTER MISS MILDRED HOWELL MIss FLORENCE WYMAN MRS. K. E. NUESE MRS. RALPH HOLDEN
MARGARET MAYO MISS GRACE FILKINS FANNIE CLOSSER HALE MRS. LOUISE EVANS MRS. ETHEL WATTS GRANT MISS JEANETTE SHERWOOD
The Drama
MISS ALICE FISHER MISS EDITH WYNN MATHISON MISS LINA ASHWELL MRS. RUTH LITT MRS. OTIS SKINNER MRS. HARRY PORTER MRS. DAN MORGAN
MRS. BACHE SMITH MISS GRACE GRISWOLD Miss JEAN NEWCOME MRS. DELLENBAUGH Miss BERNICE GOLDEN MISS KATHRYN KIDDER
The Forerunner
A Monthly Magazine, written, edited, published, owned by CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN, $1.00 a year, 10 cents a copy THE CHARLOTTE CO.                      67 Wall Street, New York City
FAIR AND RECEPTION
6
23
Wild red cherry..... i........Prunus Pensylvanica.
Ohoke cherry.................Prunus Virginiana.
Dwarf cherry.........  ..... Prunus pumila.
Black cherry................. Prunus serotina.
Seven bark.................. Spiraea opulifolia.
Common meadow sweet........Spiraea salicifolia.
Wild red raspberry.......... . Rubus strigosus.
Black raspberry..............Rubus occidentalis.
Dwarf raspberry..............Rubus triflorus.
White flowering raspberry......Rubus nutkanus.
Bake apple................Rubus chamsemorus.
Bramble..................Rubus arcticus et rubus acaulis.
Scarlet fruited thorn..........Crataegus coccinea Bourgeau.
Pear thorn..................Crataegus tomentosa (Bourgeau.)
Cockspur....................Crataegus crus galli.
Choke berry.................Pyrus arbutifolia.
Canadian mountain ash.........Pyrus Americana.
Shad-bush..................Amelanchier Canadensis.
This family supplies us also with the most deUcious wild straw-
berry.
GROSSULACEA
Wild gooseberry............ Ribes cynosbata.
Sharp thorned gooseberry......Ribes oxyacathoides.
Smooth gooseberry...........Ribes hirtellum.
Swamp gooseberry...........Ribes lacustre.
Red currant................Ribes rubrum.
Fetid currant..............Ribes prostratum.
Common gooseberry..........Ribes Hudsonianum.
Wild black currant..........Ribes floridum.
CAPRIFOLIACEA
Snow berry.....'............Symphoricarpus racemosus.
Wolfe berry................. Symphoricarpus occidentalis.
Small honey-suckle...........Lonicera pariflora.
Fly honey-suckle.............Lonicera ciUata.
Mountain honey-suckle.......Lonicera cerulea.
Bush honey-suckle..........Lonicera trifida.
Black fruited elder...........Sambucus Canadensis.
000
WWUS42 KGSP 151957
WSWGSP

URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG SC
257 PM EST SUN FEB 15 2009

NCZ033-160400-
/O.NEW.KGSP.WW.Y.0011.090216T0100Z-090216T1100Z/
AVERY-
INCLUDING THE CITY OF...NEWLAND
257 PM EST SUN FEB 15 2009

...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 8 PM THIS EVENING TO
6 AM EST MONDAY...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG HAS ISSUED
A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FOR SNOW...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 8 PM
THIS EVENING TO 6 AM EST MONDAY...FOR AVERY COUNTY.

AN UPPER LEVEL DISTURBANCE IS EXPECTED TO CROSS THE MOUNTAINS THIS
EVENING WITH ENOUGH MOISTURE TO DEVELOP SHOWERS. COLDER AIR WILL
MOVE IN ALONG WITH THE MOISTURE...WHICH WILL CHANGE RAIN SHOWERS
OVER TO SNOW SHOWERS AT THE HIGHER ELEVATIONS. SNOW LEVELS WILL
GRADUALLY DROP THROUGH THE LATE EVENING. ELEVATIONS ABOVE 4000
FEET WILL PICK UP AN INCH OR TWO OF WET SNOW BEFORE THE
PRECIPITATION TAPERS OFF TO SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS AFTER
MIDNIGHT.

A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FOR SNOW MEANS THAT PERIODS OF SNOW
WILL CAUSE PRIMARILY TRAVEL DIFFICULTIES. BE PREPARED FOR SNOW
COVERED ROADS AND LIMITED VISIBILITIES...AND USE CAUTION WHILE
DRIVING.

$$

MOORE
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  5652
SUBJECT: GRB 060729: An update on the late-time Swift observations
DATE:    06/09/29 12:56:18 GMT
FROM:    Dirk Grupe at PSU/Swift-XRT  <grupe@astro.psu.edu>
D. Grupe (PSU) and Caryl Gronwall (PSU) report on behalf of the Swift team
We report on an update of the Swift XRT and UVOT observations
of GRB 060729 (Grupe et al., GCN 5365). The afterglow is still
detectable in X-rays at a level of 1e-3 counts/s in the Swift
XRT (5e-14 ergs/s/cm2). The late-time decay slope is 1.29+/-0.03.
Assuming this decay slope continues, we expect the afterglow to
be still detectable in the XRT until the end of December 2006.
We plan to follow the afterglow as long as possible.
Currently we are at day 61 after the burst, which is the
longest period Swift has ever followed and detected an
afterglow in X-rays.
In the UVOT the afterglow was still visible in all 6 filters
until 9 days after the burst. In UV W1 the afterglow was
detectable until 2006-August-29 (31 days after the burst).
we still obtain a 3.9 sigma detection at a level of 22.8+/-0.3
mag. We calculated the following late-time flux decay slopes in
the 6 UVOT filters:
V:    1.11+/-0.14
B:    0.98+/-0.07
U:    1.40+/-0.08
UVW1: 1.29+/-0.03
UVM2: 1.45+/-0.07
UVW2: 1.38+/-0.04
These values are slightly different than what has been reported
earlier by Grupe (2006, GCN Circ. 5432). However, our new
light curves contain more data than what was available earlier.
Assuming the power law decay continues without a break in the
optical, our extrapolation of the light curves show that the
afterglow will be visible at the beginning of October with
V=24.0 mag, B=23.4 mag, U=24.0 mag. At this level a detection
of the afterglow is still feasible for a large southern telescope.
We, therefore, encourage everybody again who has access to one
of the large southern telescopes to follow this afterglow in V,
B, and U in order to search for a break in the light curves.
This circular is an official product of the Swift XRT Team.
Shot boundary task test collection for TREC 2002 Video Track 

~ 4 hours 51 minutes 
MPEG-1 
Times are approximate
Download from NIST
                                                             
Filename   MD5 sum                          Bytes     Min Sec  Year Title
---------- -------------------------------  --------- --- ---  ---- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
01811a.mpg cebf614a088fa617e49e21100ef5ca30 139175068  13  42  1956 Dynamic American City, The (Part I)
 06011.mpg 49ce38a589ee4e4e1ee2793152f7a877 161190320  15  59  1952 Egg and Us, The
 08024.mpg 71a150b345e4f6a0fe61a2f8454e0526 187119188  18  39  1949 How a Watch Works
 08386.mpg 730f61edacc22b0bcfe20f5f9efc47ba 218146912  21  51  1958 Wonderful World of Wash 'n' Wear, The
 08401.mpg e973f613d56a7ca5b9926d0b602c3355  74707308   7  03  1958 Living Stereo
10558a.mpg 8f87bb7454a981451726f4b873fdda01 134666508  13  15  1958 Desert Venture (Part I)
23585a.mpg 2f533820369aa0e1a317b49511815bce  99739112   9  38  1959 Adelante Cubanos (Part I)
23585b.mpg 0ed0ac5317d33a3966f042336f60ab56  69652608   6  32  1959 Adelante Cubanos (Part II)
34921a.mpg c76adcb7be13d35de517e8dbf64d291a 143000372  14  06  1958 Atomic Power at Shippingport (Part I)
34921b.mpg e5ac98e78d51b4c57096514e19c2425a 138122296  13  36  1958 Atomic Power at Shippingport (Part II)
 36553.mpg 1e8da1645c2d8d93bf6cdd3e6a0eeebd 130694792  12  50  1955 Man of Action
38848c.mpg 0295954d9e06a8c9656204fcf6d64ebd 200851704  20  04  1939 [Amateur film: Medicus collection: New York World's Fair, 1939-40](Reel 4)(Part III)1939-40
 50009.mpg 6e132110cc40c5fc486a4fcf597ca42c 108182204  10  30  1952 [Amateur film: Texas Farm Family]
 50028.mpg 649cea78a45ba07fa645962bd1490daa 152963360  15  08  1957 [Amateur film: "Saga of the Happy Wanderers"]
 UGS01.mpg 9da61c94d287d694c50c1c5674168414 203829600  21  37  1996 Exotic Terrane
 UGS04.mpg 768fd005ebd8bd4dfbd2b8566c8a0ffa 246925120  26  20  1996 Hidden Fury
 UGS05.mpg 71eb25c15767cfc6c209433716a0bece 203829600  21  37  1996 Computer Animation of Loma Prieta Aftershocks
 UGS09.mpg dcb8ac559f9dbcf1f2da71579c068f48 269480640  28  48  1996 Wrestling with Uncertainty
APPENDIX.                                         441
have now no advocate on the floor of Congress. These people
have emigrated to the remote region they now inhabit under
many disadvantages.
They have not been attracted thither by the glitter of in-
exhaustible gold mines, but with the same spirit which has actu-
ated all our pioneers of civilization. They have gone there
to labor with' the axe, the anvil, and the plow. They have
elected a delegate with the full assurance that they had a right
so to do, and he presents himself here for admission. Sir,
was this a question in which the consequences would be con-
fined to me personally, the honorable members of this house
would not find me here, day after day, wearying their patience
by long appeals and explanations. But, believing as I do, be-
fore God, that my case, and the question whether there is any
law in the Territory of Wisconsin, are intimately and indis-
solubly blended together, I trust that the house of representa-
tives will, by its decision of the claim before it, establish the
principle, which shall be as a landmark in all coming time,
that citizens of this mighty republic, upon whom the rights
and immunities of a civil government have been once be-
stowed by an act of Congress, shall not be deprived of these
without fault or agency of their own, unless under circum-
stances of grave and imperious necessity, involving the safety
and well being of the whole country.
#722
FORMC

~J!exi ~fb Interview (Unedited)

STA~--Arkansas

I~~Ai~ OF ~RK~-~Sam~ie1 s. Taylor

ADDRESSLittle Bock, Arkaneas

D~TE~-December, 1938

SUBJEC~-ExsIave

~	A~D ADDRESS OF II~FOBM~Aj~P-J~i1ia White, 3003 Cross Street, Little Rock.

*	* * * * * * * 4 2K * * * * * * * K * * * $1 It * ** * * K * $ * * 4 * ** * *

	I was born right here in Little Bock, Arkansas, eighty years ago ort the corne r o f Fifth and Broadway. It was in a litt le log hou.s e. That us ed to b~ out lu the woods. At least, that is where they told me I was born. I :;as there but I dont remenber it. The first pl~.ce I remernber was a house on Third. and Cumberlazid, t]~ 8ollthwest corner. That was before the war.

	We we re 1 lvi ng the re when pe ace was de~ 1 ared  You. kr~o w  my fathe r hired my mothers time from Jantes Moore. Ee used to belong to Dick Galloway. I dont know how that was. BuSt I know he put my mother in that house on Thir~j and Cumberland while she was still a slave. And we smaller children stayed in the house with mother, and the larger children worked on James :~oores plantation.

	My father was at that time, I guess, you. ~u.id call it, a porter at i~c~lmont s drtig store. He was a slave at that time but he . worked the re. He was workir~ there t1~ day this place was taken. Ill x~ver forget that. It was on September 10th. We we ie. go Ing acro as Third Street  and there was a Unj~n woman told mamma to bring u.s over there, because the soldiers were about to attack the town and they were going to have a battle.

	I had on a pair of these brogans with brass plates on them, and. they were flspping open and I tripped u.p just as the rebel so1di~s were running
PRO co_aberration, jd, ra, dec, d_ra, d_dec, eps=eps
;+
;  NAME:
;     CO_ABERRATION
; PURPOSE:
;     Calculate changes to Ra and Dec due to "the effect of aberration", 
; EXPLANATION:
;      as described in Meeus, Chap 23.
; CALLING SEQUENCE:
;      co_aberration, jd, ra, dec, d_ra, d_dec, [EPS = ]
; INPUTS
;       jd      : Julian Date [scalar or vector]
;       ra, dec : Arrays (or scalars) of the ra  and dec's in degrees
;   Note: if jd is a vector, ra and dec MUST be vectors of the same length.
;
; OUTPUTS
;       d_ra, d_dec: the corrections to ra and dec due to aberration (must then
;                     be added to ra and dec to get corrected values).
; OPTIONAL INPUT KEYWORD:
;       eps : set this to the true obliquity of the ecliptic (in radians), or
;         it will be set for you if you don't know it (in that case, set it to
;                 an empty variable).
; EXAMPLE:
;   Compute the change in RA and Dec of Theta Persei (RA = 2h46m,11.331s, Dec =
;   49d20',54.54" on 2028 Nov 13.19 TD
;
;      IDL> jdcnv,2028,11,13,.19*24,jd      ;Get Julian date
;      IDL> co_aberration,jd,ten(2,46,11.331)*15,ten(49,20,54.54),d_ra,d_dec
;
;      ==> d_ra = 30.045"    d_dec = 6.697"
; NOTES:
;  These formula are from Meeus, Chapters 23.  Accuracy is much better than 1 
;   arcsecond.
;
; REVISION HISTORY:
;   Written, June 2002,      Chris O'Dell, U. of Wisconsin
;-
 d2r = !dpi/180.
 T = (jd -2451545.0)/36525.0 ; julian centuries from J2000 of jd.
 if n_elements(eps) eq 0 then begin ; must calculate obliquity of ecliptic
        njd = n_elements(jd)
        d_psi = dblarr(njd)
        d_epsilon = d_psi
        for i=0,njd-1 do begin
                nutate, jd[i], dp, de ; d_psi and d_epsilon in degrees
                d_psi[i] = dp
                d_epsilon[i] = de
        endfor
        eps0 = ten(23,26,21.448)*3600.d - 46.8150*T - 0.00059*T^2 +  $
               0.001813*T^3
        eps = (eps0 + d_epsilon)/3600.*d2r ; true obliquity of the ecliptic 
;                                            in radians
endif

 sunpos, jd, sunra, sundec, sunlon

; Earth's orbital eccentricity
 e = 0.016708634d - 0.000042037d*T - 0.0000001267d*T^2
; longitude of perihelion, in degrees 
pi = 102.93735 + 1.71946*T + 0.00046*T^2 
k = 20.49552 ;constant of aberration, in arcseconds

;Useful Trig Functions
cd = cos(dec*d2r) & sd = sin(dec*d2r)
ce = cos(eps) & te = tan(eps)
cp = cos(pi*d2r) & sp = sin(pi*d2r)
cs = cos(sunlon*d2r) & ss = sin(sunlon*d2r)
ca = cos(ra*d2r) & sa = sin(ra*d2r)

term1 = (ca*cs*ce+sa*ss)/cd
term2 = (ca*cp*ce+sa*sp)/cd
term3 = (cs*ce*(te*cd-sa*sd)+ca*sd*ss)
term4 = (cp*ce*(te*cd-sa*sd)+ca*sd*sp)

d_ra = -k * term1 + e*k * term2
d_dec = -k * term3 + e*k * term4

END
4	Wunderbarliche, doch warhafftige Erkl&auml;rung, von der Gelegenheit vnd Sitten der Wilden in Virginia ...
90	Der ander Theil, der newlich erfundenen Landschafft Americae, von dreyen Schiffahrten, so die Frantzosen in Floridam ... gethan. Eine vnter dem Hauptman[n] H. Laudonniere, anno 1564. Die ander vnter H. Ribald 1565. Die dritte vnter H. Guerguesio 1567 geschehen. Mit Beschreibung vnd ...
212	Dritte Buch Americae, darinn Brasilia durch Johann Staden auss eigener Erfahrung in teutsch beschrieben.
514	Das vierdte Buch von der Neuwen Welt. Oder Neuwe vnd gr&uuml;ndtliche Historien,
702	Americae das f&uuml;nffte Buch, vol sch&ouml;ner vnerh&ouml;rter Historien,
844	Das sechste Theil Americae oder Der Historien Hieron. Benzo das dritte Buch. Darinnen erzehlet wirt, wie die Spanier die ... Landschafften dess peruauischen [sic] K&ouml;nigreichs eingenommen ... Sampt einem kurtzen ... Tract&auml;tein von den gl&uuml;ckhafftigen Inseln.  Mit ... Erkl&auml;rungen ... Auch einer Landtaffel dess peruanischen K&ouml;nigreichs.
Salary Table 1995-CLE
	INCORPORATING THE 2.00% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 4.23%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF CLEVELAND-AKRON,OH
		
                                (Total Increase: 2.88%)

                                Effective January 1995

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     12655     13077     13497     13917     14339     14586     15000    15419    15438    15825
2     14227     14566     15038     15438     15607     16066     16525    16983    17442    17900
3     15525     16043     16561     17079     17597     18115     18633    19151    19669    20187
4     17428     18009     18589     19170     19751     20331     20912    21492    22073    22653
5     19498     20149     20799     21449     22100     22750     23401    24051    24701    25352
6     21734     22458     23183     23907     24632     25356     26080    26805    27529    28254
7     24151     24956     25760     26565     27370     28174     28979    29784    30588    31393
8     26748     27639     28530     29421     30312     31203     32095    32986    33877    34768
9     29544     30529     31514     32499     33484     34469     35454    36439    37424    38409
10    32535     33620     34705     35790     36876     37961     39046    40131    41216    42301
11    35746     36937     38128     39320     40511     41702     42894    44085    45276    46468
12    42843     44271     45699     47127     48555     49982     51410    52838    54266    55694
13    50946     52643     54341     56039     57737     59435     61133    62831    64529    66227
14    60203     62210     64216     66223     68229     70235     72242    74248    76255    78261
15    70815     73176     75537     77897     80258    82619    84980   87341   89701   92062
000
WGUS44 KBMX 100205
FLWBMX
ALC119-101356-


BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
FLOOD WARNING 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BIRMINGHAM, AL 
856 PM CDT SAT APR 09 2005


...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BIRMINGHAM HAS ISSUED A FLOOD 
WARNING FOR THE SUCARNOOCHEE RIVER...

SUCARNOOCHEE RIVER AT LIVINGSTON... 
 MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST.
                     
  LATEST STAGE:    18.2 FEET AT 7 PM SATURDAY.
  BANKFULL STAGE:  17.0 FEET.  
  FLOOD STAGE:     18.0 FEET.
  FORECAST:        THE SUCARNOOCHEE RIVER AT LIVINGSTON IS ABOVE FLOOD STAGE
                   AND WILL CREST NEAR 18.7 FEET AROUND 7 AM SUNDAY MORNING. 
                   IT IS EXPECTED TO FALL BELOW FLOOD STAGE AROUND 11 PM 
                   SUNDAY NIGHT.
 
AT 18.0 FEET,  FLOODING OF FARMLANDS AROUND LIVINGSTON OCCURS AND 
CATTLE SHOULD BE MOVED TO HIGHER GROUND.  

ALL PERSONS WITH INTERESTS ALONG THE RIVER SHOULD MONITOR THE LATEST 
FORECASTS...AND TAKE NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT LIFE AND 
PROPERTY FROM RISING RIVER LEVELS. 

IT IS EMPHASIZED THAT THIS FORECAST IS BASED ON RAINFALL THAT CCURRED
LAST WEEK.  THE CHANGE IS DUE TO THE AMOUNT OF WATER FLOWING DOWNSTREAM
FROM LAST WEEKS HEAVY RAINS.

ANOTHER STATEMENT WILL BE ISSUED BY TOMORROW MORNING.



$$
Report generated by 'checkhourlydata' (version 1.03)
  Report Generated: Thu Aug  5 11:30:58 1999
  Station:  BND
  Time Period Checked:   1.00 (1995) to 364.96 (1995)
  20 or more data points in valid average.
  8470 lines of data checked.

Valid albedo range: 0.40 to 1.20
   0 valid normal size albedo values.
   0 valid alternate size albedo values.

Valid hemispheric backscatter fraction: 0.04 to 0.36
Backscatter fraction minimum Bsp & Bbsp values checked: 1.0 [1/Mn]
   0 valid normal size backscatter fraction values.
   0 valid alternate size backscatter fraction values.

Valid angstrom exponent range: -0.40 to 5.00
Angstrom exponent minimum Bsp value checked: 2.5 [1/Mm]
   0 valid normal size angstrom exponent values.
   0 valid alternate size angstrom exponent values.

Valid Bap range: -0.41 to 50.00 [1/Mm]
Valid Bsp range:  0.00 to 500.00 [1/Mm]
Valid Bbsp range: -0.50 to 200.00 [1/Mm]

Minimum value checked for cascade checks is 3.0 [1/Mm]
Fraction allowed for Bsp cascade check is 1.20
Fraction allowed for Bbsp cascade check is 1.30
Fraction allowed for Bap submicro>total check is 2.00
Fraction allowed for Bsp submicro>total check is 1.35
Fraction allowed for Bbsp submicro>total check is 1.35
GRAND CAPITAINE AN ORATOR ONCE MORE.
217
his purpose again, coolly calculating upon the prompt excitability of temperament he supposed me to possess for bringing on an outbreak so soon as the demand that I should forswear my country was presented.
The whole game was transparent to me now, and I became perfectly cool in an instant.
The woman had stepped forward anxiously to interpose, as if she dreaded the same result from my heady want of tact. I turned to her with a calm, meaning look, which she seemed at once to understand, as I meant it to say, I am not to be entrapped by that shallow trick ! and she fell back with a satisfied expression.
My heart swelled and my brain throbbed with the suppressed fire of indignation.    But I thought, with a sneering chuckle, our
oily courtier shall find that my impulses are not as he calculated__
those of the blind animal. He shall learn that the same caution which kept alive my suspicion, has alike governed those passionate outbreaks, upon a renewal of which he has now calculated ; I too he shall find, though not a trained courtier, know how to control my impulses, and to make appearances tell! I have entered upon this as a game of expediency, and am not to be baffled. I merely turned upon him a calm expression of surprise, and, feelino- that he would not dare, in the presence of the woman, to mistranslate what I said, answered him, with a smiling look and measured voice,
" We are neither Americans nor Texans ; we are outlaws ! We became outlaws, in the first place, when we left our own governmentthat of the great United Statesin violation of its laws, and went to Texas. We never swore allegiance to the Constitution of Texas, and, in leaving its limits without leave from her government, virtually proclaimed ourselves outlaws in the act; knowing that, in coming into the country of her enemies, we were liable to be treated by her authorities as outlaws, wherever found. Our hand, too, is against every man, and every man's hand is against us !    We recognize no law but that of honor, and no faith
T
#/u1/users/vhoette/public_html/Explorations/images/Asteroids/Psyche/09jan2001/
#January 9th images of Psyche for Daniel Boone School Sequence
psyche010109a354.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109b357.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109c400.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109d406.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109e433.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109f440.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109g452.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109h454.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109i456.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109j459.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109k501.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109l503.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109m505.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109n507.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109o509.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109p511.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109q514.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109r516.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109s518.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109t520.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
psyche010109u522.fts Psyche Ast 04:31:00 +17:40:30 2001 60 none
"Wilmington City Hall-Thalian Hall, 102 North Third Street, Wilmington, New Hanover County, NC","","nc/nc0300/nc0364/data","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Wilmington City Hall-Thalian Hall, 102 North Third Street, Wilmington, New Hanover County, NC","","nc/nc0300/nc0364/data","003.gif","2","2","","003.tif"
"Wilmington City Hall-Thalian Hall, 102 North Third Street, Wilmington, New Hanover County, NC","","nc/nc0300/nc0364/data","004.gif","3","3","","004.tif"
"Wilmington City Hall-Thalian Hall, 102 North Third Street, Wilmington, New Hanover County, NC","","nc/nc0300/nc0364/data","005.gif","4","4","","005.tif"
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"Wilmington City Hall-Thalian Hall, 102 North Third Street, Wilmington, New Hanover County, NC","","nc/nc0300/nc0364/data","007.gif","6","6","","007.tif"
"Wilmington City Hall-Thalian Hall, 102 North Third Street, Wilmington, New Hanover County, NC","","nc/nc0300/nc0364/data","008.gif","7","7","","008.tif"
From: TQW30@aol.com
Sent: Monday, February 09, 2004 11:18 AM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: Re: S7-19-03 I used to hear about the 'bad things going on in Wall Street' way 

back in the 60's when I first got involved(and swindled) by a stock dealer (Al Weiss) who 
worked with in Phila. All of the 7-8 stocks, he bought 'at high prices' except one, have 
gone bankrupt.  I wanted to buy gold but he, the trusted expert, always was against the 
idea. At the time, a short while after I left the military I had invested $2000 in the 
market

There really was no one I could turn to complain because the stock market people really 
didnt care about anyone or anything except their stcok company and the market itself. The 
Boards of Directors didnt give a damn except themselves and did everything to protect their 
King/Queen Bee and did nothing to shield us individual stockholders. 

There was an article in the NY Times several months ago that the Mafia is involved in the 
stock market. What is being done by the SEC to protect our markets from getting them out, 
and other corrupted companies out?

Yes, while its too late for myself, Enron, World Crossings, Adelphia, and many other 
companies in the past, lets get this electing(no cronyism stuff) a legitimate/honest board 
of directors made a law as soon as possible.