BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO
SANTA Dm.nm.4 SANTA cnuz
SCHOOL OP MEDICINE SAN FIWNCISCO, CALIE'OIINIA 941 22
Febuary 3, 1976
Dr. Dominique Stehelin
I.R.S.C.
B. P. - 8
94800-Ville juif
France
Dear Dominique :
Many thanks for your letter of December 10, which, believe it or not, arrived
in late January.
But no clear cut pattern that would suggest a simple role for the sarc gene in
normal cells has yet emerged from Daisy and Debbie's survey of cultured cells
or from Tom's survey of embryos.  Sarc is simply turned on everywhere, with up
to 5-fold differences among some of the samples. (Happily, globin and ovalbumin
are completely off in the embryo cultures we've tested.  So the turn-on is not
global.)  I will have to summarize some of this stuff for a Squaw Valley manu-
script, and will consult with you at that time.
it does appear that sarc and RAV-0 are unlinked in normal cells, since sarc is
in macros.
We are all happy to hear that our results are all in agreement.
If I didn't mention it before,
I'm glad to hear you're able to retain your American work ethic in the face of
French mores, and that your family is doing well.
Best regards,
Harold E. Varmus, M. D.
Associate Professor
Department of Microbiology
HEV/es
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Salut a New York, op. 115 /","sm2/sm1848/100000","100190","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
I I  ji!
i9o   PLANTAE    HISPANICAE.
ceptaculo,   inferius   tantummodo    tenuis
membranacea.)
Stam. Filamenta tria, brevia.    Antherae ob-
longae, lineares.
Pist. rudimentum non vidi.
Floris mafculi pedunculati.
Cal. confimilis.
Cor. confimilis, fed glumis aequalibus, muticis.
Stam. confimilia.
Scheuchz. 95 : n. 2. fat bene defcribit
plantam, at frudificationem non item ;
nam calyx eft bivalvis, cujus unam
valvulam facit ccroliinam, quod vix
opus eft, cum adfint binae valvulae co-
rollinae, etiam in floribus muticis. In
floribus ariftatis ariftam defcribit prae-
ter valvulam corollae anguftam, quae
rvera eft gluma bafi apice exferens a-
riftam.
CENCHRUS.
49. CENCHRUS capitatus fpica ovata fimplice
Roy. lugdb. 71:1.
Gramen montanum echinatum tribuloides ca-
pitatum.    Column. ecphr.\. p. 340.
Habitat in cGlibus Madritenfibus.
Radix fibrofa, multiplex, fibris longis, annua.
Culmi
-CITE-
    49 USC CHAPTER 482 - ADVANCE APPROPRIATIONS FOR AIRPORT
           AND AIRWAY TRUST FACILITIES                     01/02/2006

-EXPCITE-
    TITLE 49 - TRANSPORTATION
    SUBTITLE VII - AVIATION PROGRAMS
    PART C - FINANCING
    CHAPTER 482 - ADVANCE APPROPRIATIONS FOR AIRPORT AND AIRWAY TRUST
                   FACILITIES                    

-HEAD-
     CHAPTER 482 - ADVANCE APPROPRIATIONS FOR AIRPORT AND AIRWAY TRUST
                                FACILITIES

-MISC1-
    Sec.                                                     
    48201.      Advance appropriations.                               

-End-

-CITE-
    49 USC Sec. 48201                                           01/02/2006

-EXPCITE-
    TITLE 49 - TRANSPORTATION
    SUBTITLE VII - AVIATION PROGRAMS
    PART C - FINANCING
    CHAPTER 482 - ADVANCE APPROPRIATIONS FOR AIRPORT AND AIRWAY TRUST
                   FACILITIES                    

-HEAD-
    Sec. 48201. Advance appropriations

-STATUTE-
      (a) Multiyear Authorizations. - Beginning with fiscal year 1999,
    any authorization of appropriations for an activity for which
    amounts are to be appropriated from the Airport and Airway Trust
    Fund established under section 9502 of the Internal Revenue Code of
    1986 shall provide funds for a period of not less than 3 fiscal
    years unless the activity for which appropriations are authorized
    is to be concluded before the end of that period.
      (b) Multiyear Appropriations. - Beginning with fiscal year 1999,
    amounts appropriated from the Airport and Airway Trust Fund shall
    be appropriated for periods of 3 fiscal years rather than annually.

-SOURCE-
    (Added Pub. L. 104-264, title II, Sec. 277(a), Oct. 9, 1996, 110
    Stat. 3248.)

-REFTEXT-
                            REFERENCES IN TEXT                        
      Section 9502 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, referred to in
    subsec. (a), is classified to section 9502 of Title 26, Internal
    Revenue Code.

-MISC1-
                              EFFECTIVE DATE                          
      Section effective on date that is 30 days after Oct. 9, 1996, see
    section 203 of Pub. L. 104-264, set out as an Effective Date of
    1996 Amendment note under section 106 of this title.
      Except as otherwise specifically provided, section applicable
    only to fiscal years beginning after Sept. 30, 1996, and not to be
    construed as affecting funds made available for a fiscal year
    ending before Oct. 1, 1996, see section 3 of Pub. L. 104-264, set
    out as an Effective Date of 1996 Amendment note under section 106
    of this title.

-End-
MD_DA199                                                            
DA                                                                  
MD DA199 International Dairy Market News - Price Summary            

MADISON, WI.  February 05, 2009 (REPORT 5)                          

USDA, DAIRY MARKET NEWS  Released: 9:30 A.M. -- 5 February 2009     
                                                                    
                                                                    
          INTERNATIONAL DAIRY MARKET NEWS                           
Information gathered January 26 - February 06, 2009 (Report 5)      
      U.S. dollars per metric ton f.o.b. port                       

            BUTTER (82% BUTTERFAT)                            
                                                              
WESTERN EUROPE           2500   -  2750                       
                         (N.C.) -  (-100)                     
OCEANIA                  1600   -  2100                       
                         (-100) -  (N.C.)                     

            BUTTEROIL (99% BUTTERFAT)                         
                                                              
WESTERN EUROPE           2900   -  3100                       
                         (-100) -  (-150)                     

            SKIM MILK POWDER (1.25% BUTTERFAT)                
                                                              
WESTERN EUROPE           1950   -  2250                       
                         (N.C.) -  (-100)                     
OCEANIA                  1600   -  1900                       
                         (N.C.) -  (-50)                      

            WHOLE MILK POWDER (26% BUTTERFAT)                 
                                                              
WESTERN EUROPE           2050   -  2325                       
                         (-150) -  (-175)                     
OCEANIA                  1700   -  2000                       
                         (N.C.) -  (N.C.)                     

            WHEY POWDER (NONHYGROSCOPIC)                      
                                                              
WESTERN EUROPE           475    -  550                        
                         (25)   -  (50)                       

            CHEDDAR CHEESE (39% MAXIMUM MOISTURE)             
                                                              
OCEANIA                  2200   -  2700                       
                         (-100) -  (-200)                     

-------------------------------------------------------------
OPEN-FILE REPORT 2006-1017
Earthquakes in Virginia and Vicinity 1774-2004
by
Arthur C. Tarr and Russell L. Wheeler

Abstract

The data set contains location, time, and magnitude parameters 
of the 31 May 1897 Giles County, Va. earthquake, as reported 
by the USGS National Earthquake Information Center (NEIC).

Purpose

Locates the inferred position of the epicenter of 
the widely-felt Giles County earthquake.

FILE PREFIXES

main			Main shock epicenter 31 May 1897	
mainpow			Main shock epicenter 9 December 2003
mmi1897			MMI intensities 31 May 1897
mmipoly			MMI intensity zones 31 May 1897
pde7304			PDE epicenters 1973-2004
seuseq03		Southeastern U.S. epicenters 1977-2003
vanceer			NCEER catalog epicenters pre-1973

FILE SUFFIXES

*.e00			ArcInfo EXPORT files
*.dbf,*.shp,*.shx	Shapefiles
*.shp.xml		Metadata, XML format
*.pdf			PDF format
*72.pdf			72-dpi
*150.pdf		150-dpi
*.doc			Microsoft Word document

508 DOCUMENT

Earthquakes in Virginia and Vicinity OFR-1017text.pdf
<-------------------------------------------------------------------------->
Wed/Thurs Sep 13/14 2300-0700
shrey
Polarized proton studies ran all shift in the AGS.  Measurements in RHIC were
interrupted for 3 hours because of problems with quench interlocks and a lead
flow interlock in 2 & 3 o'clock.
2313:  Blue quench interlock initiated by 4b-timeA during the hysteresis cycle
     from the previous quench interlock.  Contacting G. Ganetis.
2320:  George is dialing in from home.
0000:  George believes the buffer card for bo3-qd7 is sending out bad data at
     the top of the ramp, pulling the permit.  Contacting D. Bruno.
0015:  Don has instructed Support to swap the buffer card for the quad.
0035:  Card is swapped.  Running recovery scripts.
0050:  Blue quench interlock while ramping to park.  George recommends trying
     again; Don continues to monitor our progress and look for the cause from
     home.
0115:  Another interlock while ramping to park.  Don is investigating.
0145:  Don finds a crowbar fault on bl3-qd7.  The normal routine is to have
     Support replace the firing card, but Don cycled the power to off for a few
     minutes and put it back to standby.  Running recovery scripts.
0215:  Machine Development.
0340:  Lead flow interlock on 2Q14.  CCR has reset the trip; MCR is bringing on
     the tripped supplies in 2 & 3 o'clock.
0355:  Machine Development.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.               87
date of soda or common saltmore than 1-4 carbo-
nate of lime, and the remainder consists of carbonate
of soda, carbonate of magnesia, and carbonate of iron.
But what more particularly distinguishes and charac-
terizes die water of this spring, is the fact that it con-
tains, the moment it is dipped, nearly 1-2 more
than its bulk of carbonic acid gas, a quantity hitherto
unprecedented in any natural waters, except those
of this county.
" The Columbian is an, acidulous chalybeate ;
it contains 354 grains of solid contents to the gallon,
nearly 2-3 of which is muriate of soda, about 1-3 car-
bonate of lime, 7 1-2 grains of carbonate of icon, and
a small proportion of the carbonate of soda and mag-
nesia. It contains something more than its bulk of
carbonic acid gas.
" The Flat Rock is likewise an acidulous cha-
lybeate. It contains the same quantity of iron as
the Columbian, but a less proportion of the saline
ingredients, while it contains rather more of the gas-
eous property.
"The Hamilton,* High RoCk and Presi-
dent, are saline, their solid contents being compos-
ed of muriate of soda, in the proportion of from 1-2
to 2-3, and carbonate of lime in the proportion of
about 1-3. They likewise contain iron, carbonate
of soda, and magnesia, in considerable quantities,
and more than their bulk of gas.
" At Ballston Spa, the mineral waters all be-
long to the acidulous chalybeate class. The Old
Spring contains 253 grains of solid contents to a
* Since the publication of Dct. Steel's Geologic-
al Report, the Hamilton spring has been sunk by its
proprietor, Doct Clarke, several feet deeper than
formerly ; the result of which is, that a far superior
quality of water is produced, falling little, if any,
short of the far-famed Congress.
3. the council recommends that the legislative agencies . . have; preferential control and use of the duplicating equipment between-legislative sessions in cooperation with the department of finance. incidental interim use by the department of finance, office of"the governor and smaller agencies is urged.
Both the Legislative Audit Committee and the Legislative Council^must produce a great volume of material for the use of the legislature and other agencies. This is particularly true of the Legislative Council which must issue interim and final reports, memoranda, and legislative aids on a year-around basis and in such quantity that the commercial printing is impractical both as to process and cost. However, the present use of the mimeograph process for such a great volume of work has proven both uneconomical from the standpoint of both the time and money involved.
The Council feels it important to let it be known that it is not recommending that the State go into the printing business. Use of the equipment for the special internal needs of the legislature and its agencies is the primary factor. Some of the special, mainly internal, duplicating needs of the Department of Finance, the Office of the Governor, and possibly small agencies, might also be accomplished economically with this equipment between sessions. 
4.  THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL HAS DIRECTED THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TO PREPARE ALTERNATE BILLS REGARDING DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT FOR CONSIDERATION BY THE LEGISLATURE:  (l)  FOR PURCHASE OF THE EQUIPMENT, OR (2> FOR RENTAL OF THE EQUIPMENT.
The Council staff will submit the complete information on the purchase and rental aspects of the new duplicating and assembly equipment to the appropriate committees of each house. Representatives of the supplying firms will be available to the. committees, together with such additional information as they may require.
5.  THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL RECOMMENDS THE FOLLOWING PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION OF LEGISLATIVE DOCUMENTS AND MATERIALS BE ADOPTED "FOR Administration by the legislature's fiscal and procurement
OFFICER WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE CENTRALIZED MAIL AND DISTRIBUTION SECTION:
a.  A desk copy of each bill, resolution and memorial maintained in a separate file on each member's desk by.the house messengers on a daily basis and under the direction of the sergeant-at-arms of each house. Space , limitations on and in desks may prompt some members, having adjoining desks, to prefer to share .a set.
-60-
A Midsummer Trip to the Tropics.
27
and tremble with a metallic shimmering in the blue light.
Up through a ponderous thickness of tamarind rises the
spire of the church ; a skeleton of open stone-work, with-
out glasses or lattices or shutters of any sort for its naked
apertures : it is all open to the winds of heaven ; it seems
to be gasping with all its granite mouths for breath
panting in this azure heat. In the bay the water looks
greener than ever: it is so clear that the light passes un-
der every boat and ship to the very bottom ; the vessels
only cast very thin green shadows,so transparent that
fish can be distinctly seen passing through from sun-
light to sunlight.
The sunset offers a splendid spectacle of pure color;
there is only an immense yellow glow in the west,a
lemon-colored blaze; but when it melts into the blue
there is-an exquisite green light. . . . We leave to-morrow.
. . . Morning : the green hills are looming in a bluish
vapor : the long faint-yellow slope of beach to the left of
the town, under the mangoes and tamarinds, is already
thronged with bathers,all men or boys, and all naked:
black, brown, yellow, and white. The white bathers are
Danish soldiers from the barracks ; the Northern bright-
ness of their skins forms an almost startling contrast
with the deep colors of the nature about them, and with
the dark complexions of the natives. Some very slender,
graceful brown lads are bathing with them,lightly built
as deer : these are probably croles. Some of the black
bathers are clumsy-looking, and have astonishingly long
legs. . . . Then little boys come down, leading horses ;
they strip, leap naked on the animals' backs, and ride
into the sea,yelling, screaming, splashing, in the morn-
ing light. Some are a fine brown color, like old bronze.
Nothing could be more statuesque than the unconscious
attitudes of these bronze bodies in leaping, wrestling, run-
ning, pitching shells. Their simple grace is in admi-
rable harmony with  that of Nature's  green   creations
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/23/09 00:05:05
#


08/08/05 03:37:46 doutriau [2963]
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/cdutil/Lib/vertical.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/genutil/Lib/statistics.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Lib/install_vcs.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/ta.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/tam2.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/weights.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Doc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Doc/example.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Lib (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Lib/MSU.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Makefile (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src/eqmsu.pyf (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src/msuweight.f (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Test (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Test/test.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/msu.pfp (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy/Scipy_core-0.3.2.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy/install_script (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi/install_script (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi/pyIoapi-20050506.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/install_script (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/netcdf_fortran.sh (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/src/ioapi-3.0.tar.gz (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/installation/contrib.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/installation/install.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/Python-2.4.1.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/Python-2.4.tar.gz (deleted)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/setup.py (modified)
	ben's MSU thing
	pyIoapy
	       finally cleanedup the tolerance thing from Met. Office, it was
	such a complicated code for something that really
	fits on 1 line....

09/24/04 03:32:31 doutriau [2798]
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (modified)
	smaller icon

09/21/04 08:23:13 doutriau [2796]
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/browser/Lib/vcs_function.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Lib/install_vcs.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Src/library/procCanvas.c (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (added)
	let user specify template for 1D method if graphic method name
	doesn't start with ASD
	on Linux, little icon for vcs windows, seemed to be ignored by Mac
	window manager
8.	126
	When I o~ed moat I had ix head males and. five head horeec. I rented 140 acrea of lend. I bought this house and ao~ other land about  The anthrax killed nearly all my horses and imilea. I got on big fine mule yt. Its mate died. I lost my houe.. My eon give ~ one room and he paying the debt off now. It  a hard for colored folka to keep anything. Somebody gets lt trum em if they dont mind.

	sme preaent tims is hard. Timber is scarce. Game la about ill gone. Price. higher. Old folks cannt ~rk. Timea is hard for younger tolke too. They ~ to town too imich and go to shows. They going to a tent ahow now. Circus coming they say. They spending too naich mony for foolishneas. Ite a fast tim. Polka too reetlees. Sons of the colored folks *rk hard t~e folks ever did. Th.y ependa too ~ch. 8c~ folks is lazy. Alwaya been that way.

	~1 ai~iied up to ths Governmlnt b~tt they aint give me rnttbin ceptin pOwdered milk and rice what wasnt fit to eat. It cracked up

and had black acmethin in it. A lady said ehe would give ~ Shilte that waa her huabends. I went to get them ~it ehe wasnt h~.

These heavy ahirte give me heat. They wont give me the pen~ion an I dont know why. It *uld help me buy my eilte and pill. and the other medicines liks Swamp Boot. They wont give lt to ne.~
236
A LITTLE TOUR IN FRANCE.
!

of which is carried out by the tower of the church be-
side it (crowned though the latter be, in a top-heavy
fashion, with an immense modern image of the Virgin)
and by the thick, dark foliage of the garden laid out
on a still higher portion of the eminence. This garden
recalls, faintly and a trifle perversely, the grounds of
the Pincian at Rome. I know not whether it is the
shadow of the Papal name, present in both places,
combined with a vague analogy between the churches,
which, approached in each case by a flight of steps,
seemed to defend the precinct,but each time I have
seen the Promenade des Doms it has carried my
thoughts to the wider and loftier terrace from which
you look away at the Tiber and Saint Peter's.
As you stand before the Papal palace, and espe-
cially as you enter it, you are struck with its being a
very dull monument. History enough was enacted
here: the great schism lasted from 1305 to 1370, dur-
ing which seven Popes, all Frenchmen, carried on the
court of Avignon on principles that have not com-
mended themselves to the esteem of posterity. But
history has been whitewashed away, and the scandals
of that period have mingled with the dust of dilapi-
dations and repairs. The building has for many years
been occupied as a barrack for regiments of the line,
and the main characteristics of a barrackan extreme
nudity and a very queer smellprevail throughout its
endless compartments. Nothing could have been more
cruelly dismal than the appearance it presented at the
time of this third visit of mine.   A regiment, changing
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 8891.doc*
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  01-  1179 
 Before  the  Federal  Communications  Commission 
 Washington,  DC  20554 
 In  the  Matter  of  ) 
 ) 
 Request  for  Review  of  the  ) 
 Decision  of  the  ) 
 Universal  Service  Administrator  by  ) 
 ) 
 Beth  Chana  Elementary  and  High  School  for  Girls  )  File  No.  SLD-  185366 
 Brooklyn,  New  York  ) 
 ) 
 Federal-  State  Joint  Board  on  )  CC  Docket  No.  96-  45 
 Universal  Service  ) 
 ) 
 Changes  to  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  )  CC  Docket  No.  97-  21 
 National  Exchange  Carrier  Association,  Inc.  ) 


 ORDER 
 Adopted:  May  10,  2001  Released:  May  11,  2001 
 By  the  Accounting  Policy  Division,  Common  Carrier  Bureau: 
 1.  This  Order  dismisses  the  Request  for  Review  filed  by  Beth  Chana  Elementary  and 
 High  School  for  Girls  (Beth  Chana),  Brooklyn,  New  York,  seeking  review  of  a  decision  issued 
 by  the  Universal  Service  Administrative  Companys  Schools  and  Libraries  Division  on  March 
 23,  2001.  1  The  Commission  received  Beth  Chanas  Request  for  Review  on  April  24,  2001.  2 
 Under  section  54.720  of  the  Commissions  rules,  any  such  appeal  must  be  filed  within  30  days  of 
 the  issuance  of  the  decision  as  to  which  review  is  sought.  3  Documents  are  considered  to  be  filed 
 with  the  Commission  only  upon  receipt.  4  Because  the  instant  Request  for  Review  was  not  filed 
 within  the  specified  30-  day  period,  it  will  be  dismissed  without  further  consideration. 


 1  See  Letter  from  the  Schools  and  Libraries  Division,  Universal  Service  Administrative  Co.,  to  Rabbi  Jacob 
 Silberman,  Beth  Chana  Elementary  and  High  School  for  Girls,  dated  March  23,  2001. 
 2  Letter  from  Rabbi  Jacob  Silberman,  to  Federal  Communications  Commission,  filed  April  24,  2001  (Request  for 
 Review). 
 3  47  C.  F.  R.    54.  720. 


 4  47  C.  F.  R.    1.7. 
1
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  01-  1179 
 2 
 2.  ACCORDINGLY,  IT  IS  ORDERED,  pursuant  to  authority  delegated  under  sections 
 0.91,  0.291,  and  54.722(  a)  of  the  Commission's  rules,  47  C.  F.  R.    0.91,  0.  291,  and  54.722(  a), 
 that  the  Request  for  Review  filed  April  24,  2001,  by  Beth  Chana  Elementary  and  High  School 
 for  Girls,  Beth  Chana,  New  York,  IS  DISMISSED. 


 FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 


 Mark  G.  Seifert 
 Deputy  Chief,  Accounting  Policy  Division 
 Common  Carrier  Bureau 
2
#PBS -S /bin/csh
#PBS -N rpxx72-
#PBS -l cput=29:00:00,nodes=1:ppn=1
# run edscan in the batch mode on the PBS clusters (linux systems)
# submit the job using qsub *.job
# Primary PBS commands are in the path of /usr/pbs/bin
# To run the batch job you should include PBS commands in your default PATH
## set path= (/usr/pbs/bin $path)

if (! -d /usr/tmp/shuyun/rpxx72-) mkdir /usr/tmp/shuyun/rpxx72-
cd /usr/tmp/shuyun/rpxx72-
#/usr/bsd/hostname
#unlimit stack

# put all files in the correct path 
# In this example the path  is /usr/tmp/shuyun/rpxx72-   
/bin/rm -f trna* stab* bptab* seq *out
#
set PAT = '/home/lmb/shuyun/Pat'
cp $PAT/Ntrna72- .
cp $PAT/stab .
cp $PAT/bptab-4c .
cp /home/lmb/shuyun/seq/Bact/rpxx.seq  ./seq
echo "now running"

(time $PAT/patscan stab bptab-4c Ntrna72- seq Ntrna72-.scr  1.2 0.5 ) >& Ntrna72-.out

cp Ntrna72-.scr $PAT/rpxx
cp Ntrna72-.out  $PAT/rpxx

echo "patscan job was successfully completed"

/bin/rm -f *

cd ..
/bin/rmdir /usr/tmp/shuyun/rpxx72-

exit
DAVID   PIETERSZ.   DE  VEIES.                          57
ent metals, yielding as much as any places in the East or Webt Indies, both of the better and inferior kinds, and in most of the mountains. Upon the mountains, are found very healthy dwelling places. There is, also, a middle kind of land, which is of a medium height, very temperate, healthy, and fertile, and almost all peopled. It is full of lakes and pleasant streams of water, fine groves, and pleasant plains, for profit, pleasure, and recreation, and not unprovided with minerals.
They are very much troubled here with mosquitoes, which they call mapiry, whose sting is very venomous. The building of many fires is a good remedy. They have there, also, fleas, which they call Sico.
We will now speak of the productions of the country, and other things which serve to sustain the life of man.
The provision of this land, for supporting life, is manifold. First the root of cassava, of which they make bread, in the following manner : they break the root upon a stone, and express the juice, which, in its raw state, is poisonous, for I threw a bit of it to a hen, which died therefrom immediately ; but, boiled with Cayenne pepper,of which they have a great abundance,it affords an excellent and whole-pome sauce. Then they dry the bruised root, and bake it upon a stone in the same manner as oatcakes are baked. This bread is then fit to be used ; they bake it as thick as one's finger. There is a species of large wheat, called maize, or Turkey wheat, like that of Virginia, which grain is a peculiar provision for this country, and is very productive, yielding a thousand or fifteen hundred for one, and frequently more. It makes very good flour for bread, and good malt for beer or ale, and serves various necessary purposes for the support of man. Of the before-mentioned cassava bread, and of this Indian corn, they make a liquor, which they call passiauw, which must be used in four or five days. They make also another beverage of cassava, which they call^er-nouw, orperranon ; which they prepare in large pots, and boil it, as they do beer in Holland. It foams, and is as good and strong as the beer of Breme, but it is somewhat hot; it has, also, as high a colour as Breme beer, and can be kept good ten days. There are several kinds, some strong, others weak, some thick, others thin, but it was all good, and well
URGWOM Reach 4 (Central Ave. to Isleta gage)       
 ----------------------------------------------------------------
  Daily ET Rates for Wheat                Today is: Feb.  8, 2009
 ----------------------------------------------------------------
  Vegetation Classification: IKONOS 2000 + USU 2001         
    Class Number: 104
    Number of 1x1 km cells = 123    Number with Wheat =  62
    Weather station(s) used:
       1) BBAN Bosque Bar - NM                                 
       2) PDFN Prices Dairy Farm - NM                          
    Reference (Ref.) ET is averaged from above weather station(s)
    Crop Coef. is averaged from above weather station(s)
    Crop ET = Ref. ET x Crop Coef.
    Total Water Use = Sum of cell water use
    NEXRAD Rain = Sum of (cell rain x cell crop acres/12)
    URGWOM Water Use = Total Water Use - NEXRAD Rain
 ----------------------------------------------------------------
   Acres:      28  Plant Date: Apr. 10  Termination Date: Aug. 10

       Month Day  Ref.  Crop  Crop    Total    NEXRAD    URGWOM
        (2009)     ET   Coef.  ET   Water Use   Rain    Water Use
                  (IN)        (IN)   (AC-FT)   (AC-FT)   (AC-FT)
       ----- ---  ----  ----  ----  ---------  -------  ---------
SOURCE   OF   ST.   PETER'S  RIVER.                     207
cal characters to connect itself with the Lias of England, and more particularly with that variety so well known in France and Germany under the name of Calcaire coquillier, (muschel kalk of Werner,) which constitutes, as is well known, the upper bed of what was formerly termed the Jura limestone; and which is inferior to the great oolitic series of England, of which it forms as it were the foundation.    This oolitic series must not be considered as including the oolites which have been occasionally observed in the Jura limestone of the French, the zechstein of the Germans, and the magnesian limestone of England. In all these instances the oolite forms but a partial and probably an accidental deposite in a limestone, which is certainly inferior to the variegated (Bunt) sandstone, or new red sandstone formation. We have in this account of the western limestones studiously avoided, until this time, introducing the terms of Alpine and Jura limestones, and comparing them together, as it appears to us well established that the greatest confusion has prevailed from the indiscriminate application of these words.    The truth of this will be acknowledged by those who recollect that, by some geologists, the two names have been used to indicate the same limestone, (at least in certain cases,) while some have removed almost all the Alpine limestone into the transition formations, and others have extended the Jura limestone to make it include the muschel kalk of Germany, which we have good grounds for considering as coeval with the Lias of England. It will, doubtless, be observed by those who have made a particular study of the limestone formations to which we have alluded, that there are some apparent contradictions in our statement.   That for instance, the asche and the oolite observed on the Mississippi cannot be considered as connected together, and with the cavernous limestone of the Was-
September 12, 1955

Dr. 0. R. Gaebler
Chairman, Program Committee
Renry Ford Wospltal
Detroit 2, Michigan

Dear Dr. Gaebler:

     After a very hectic ljummer, I have finally been able to get
down to a serious consideration of the cession On the Gene-Enzyme Rela-
tion for the November Symposium.

     Perhaps, in addition to the lack of time, the past few months,
one of the factor6 contributing to my procraetination has been the feel-
ing that the scope given to the chairman was saewhat too limited, at
least in my case.  Both FIershey and Rotchkiss have very interesting results
to discuss, are outstanding workers, and it is fine to have them on the
prograzl. Rowever, the pertinence of their topic6 to the gene-enzyme rela-
tion is perhaps somewhat tenuous.  Qn the other hand, the work of Yanofsky
on the enzymatic function of the td gene (tryptophane synthetase) is one
of the best anslyzed and pertinenTcase available and certainly should
be discu6aed, perhaps in more 'detail than Horowitz will have time to give.
'It might also have been good to have someone like Watson on th.is session
to discuss relationships of DMA, RNA and enzymes from the genetic stand-
point.

     In considering these and other aspects, and keeping the number
of additional invited discussants to two a6 suggested in 'your earlier
letters, at the moment I am handicapped by not gnawing the extent of flexi-
billty of the program at this time.

     70r example, would it be feasible to rearrange the schedule a6
giver, on the enclosed copy? This would permit focussing the first part of
the session and di6CU6aiOn on the nature of the gene and its divisability,
and the second, the real meat, on the gene-enzyme relation.  The two addition-
al discussant6 would be Demerec and Yanofsky.

     On the aeeumption that these modifications are pa6Sibl@, and that
invitation6 to the added di6CUs6ants may come from the chairman, I am
writing Demerec and Yanofsky.  Copies of the proposed program are being sent
to them, a6 well as to the other participants.  I a66ume that my letter6 to
Demerec and Yanofsky should be followed by your formal invitations, includ-
ing the complete program of tie Symposium.

     Roping that the6e actions will meet with your approval ss within
the respon6ibilitles of the chairman, I am

Sfncerely yours,

ELT:ps

E. L. Tatum
P_default_1_dud(
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  zvalue(p=0,x=0.8,y=0.680001,Th=default,Tt=default,To=default),
  tvalue(p=0,x=0.8,y=0.670006,Th=default,Tt=default,To=default),
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  ytic#2(p=1,x1=0.95,x2=0.96,Tl=default),
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  box#2(p=0,x1=0,y1=0.23,x2=0.92,y2=0.67,Tl=default),
  box#3(p=0,x1=0,y1=0.24,x2=0.91,y2=0.66,Tl=default),
  box#4(p=0,x1=0,y1=0,x2=0,y2=0,Tl=default),
  line#1(p=0,x1=0.05,y1=0.425,x2=0.95,y2=0.425,Tl=default),
  line#2(p=0,x1=0.5,y1=0.2,x2=0.5,y2=0.65,Tl=default),
  line#3(p=0,x1=0,y1=0.4,x2=0.9,y2=0.4,Tl=default),
  line#4(p=0,x1=0,y1=0.8,x2=0.9,y2=0.8,Tl=default),
  legend(p=0,x1=0.05,y1=0.100004,x2=0.95,y2=0.120003,Tt=default,To=defcenter,Tl=default),
  data(p=1,x1=0.05,y1=0.2,x2=0.95,y2=0.65)  )
February 16, 2006
Jonas Dino
NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif.
Phone: (650) 604-5612 or (650) 207-3280
E-mail: jonas.dino@nasa.gov
RELEASE: 06_09AR
NASA BRINGS SPIRIT OF SPACE EXPLORATION TO WYOMING STUDENTS
NASA educator astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger will visit Johnson
Junior High School in Cheyenne, Wyo., on Feb. 23, 2006, to share
NASA's future exploration goals and her excitement about the future
of space exploration. Johnson Junior High was selected as one of 50
NASA Explorer School (NES) teams for 2005 and is the only NASA
Explorer School in the state of Wyoming.
As a teacher, Metcalf-Lindenburger brings a unique perspective to how
classroom education can lead to exciting career opportunities in
fields such as the space program. She will discuss the Vision for
Space Exploration and the students' role as the next generation of
explorers. Metcalf-Lindenburger will encourage students to pursue
studies in math, science and technology and careers in aeronautics
and space.
What: NASA Explorer School 'Launch Into Exploration' Event
When: Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006
9:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. MST at East High School
11:45 a.m. - 2:45 p.m. MST at Johnson Junior High School
Who: Educator astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger
Where: Johnson Junior high School, 1238 W. Allison Rd., Cheyenne, Wyo.
East High School, 2800 E. Pershing Blvd., Cheyenne, Wyo.
Johnson Junior High School was named one of NASA's 2005 Explorer
Schools in May 2005 and began the program last fall. The program is a
three-year partnership with NASA.
News media interested in attending the NES event or interviewing
Metcalf-Lindenburger should contact Jonas Dino at (650) 207-3280 or
(650) 604-5612. Visitors are required to sign in at each school's
main office to enter the campus.
In January 2003, NASA invited professional educators to join the
astronaut corps to help NASA develop new ways to connect space
exploration with the classroom. More than a thousand teachers stepped
up to the challenge. After an extensive selection process, Dottie
Metcalf-Lindenburger, along with Joe Acaba and Ricky Arnold, were
selected to become NASA's newest educator astronauts.
Metcalf-Lindenburger grew up in Ft. Collins, Colo., and went to Ft.
Collins High School. She earned her bachelor of arts degree in
geology from Whitman College in Washington State in 1997. Before
joining NASA, Metcalf-Lindenburger was a science teacher and cross
country coach at Hudson's Bay High School, Vancouver, Wash.
The NASA Explorer School program is a three-year partnership,
sponsored by NASA, to help educators and students join NASA's mission
of discovery through educational activities and special learning
opportunities tailored to promote science, mathematics and technology
applications and career explorations.
During the partnership, educators have access to hands-on activities
to provide their students exciting learning experiences in the
science, mathematics and technology fields.
For information about the NASA Explorer Schools Program, visit:
http://explorerschools.nasa.gov
For information about NASA, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/home
-end-
000
FLCA42 TJSJ 071033
HWOSJU

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK...
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN JUAN PR
630 AM AST THU SEP 7 2006

PRZ001>013-AMZ710>750-081000-
630 AM AST THU SEP 7 2006

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PUERTO RICO.

.TODAY AND TONIGHT...
AVAILABLE MOISTURE...COMBINED WITH DAYTIME HEATING AND LOCAL TERRAIN 
EFFECTS...WILL ENHANCE SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORM ACTIVITY ACROSS THE 
THE INTERIOR AND WEST SECTIONS OF THE ISLAND TODAY. SOME OF THE 
SHOWERS WILL BE LOCALLY HEAVY AT TIMES AND MAY PRODUCE ISOLATED 
AREAS OF URBAN AND SMALL STREAM FLOODING. 

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...DIURNAL AND LOCAL TERRAIN INDUCED SHOWERS 
AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS CAN BE EXPECTED DURING THE AFTERNOON OVER 
THE NEXT FEW DAY...SOME OF THE SHOWERS WILL BE LOCALLY HEAVY AN MAY 
CAUSE MINOR FLOODING OF STREETS...ROADWAYS AND POORLY DRAINED AREAS. 
ON FRIDAY THROUGH SATURDAY...WINDS AND SEAS ACROSS THE REGIONAL 
WATERS WILL INCREASE IN RESPONSE TO SWELLS GENERATED FROM TROPICAL 
STORM FLORENCE WHICH IS STILL FORECAST TO MOVE WELL NORTH OF THE 
LOCAL AREA. THIS WILL CREATE CHOPPY SEA CONDITIONS. 

.SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT ANTICIPATED.

$$

VIZ001-002-AMZ710>730-081000- 
630 AM AST THU SEP 7 2006

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS.

.TODAY AND TONIGHT...
AVAILABLE MOISTURE...COMBINED WITH DAYTIME HEATING AND LOCAL TERRAIN 
EFFECTS...WILL ENHANCE SHOWER ACTIVITY ACROSS PARTS OF THE LOCAL 
ISLANDS.SOME OF THE SHOWERS WILL BE LOCALLY HEAVY AT TIMES AN MAY 
CAUSE MINOR PONDING OF WATER ON ROADWAYS AND NUISANCE FLOODING IN 
POORLY DRAINED AREAS...BUT NO SIGNIFICANT FLOODING HAZARDS ARE 
EXPECTED. 

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...
DIURNAL AND LOCAL TERRAIN INDUCED SHOWERS AND AN ISOLATED 
THUNDERSTORM OR TWO CAN BE EXPECTED DURING THE AFTERNOONS.
SOME OF THE SHOWERS WILL BE LOCALLY HEAVY AT TIMES AN MAY CAUSE 
MINOR PONDING OF WATER ON ROADWAYS AND NUISANCE FLOODING IN POORLY 
DRAINED AREAS THROUGH SATURDAY. WINDS AND SEAS ACROSS THE REGIONAL 
WATERS WILL INCREASE IN RESPONSE TO SWELLS GENERATED FROM TROPICAL 
STORM FLORENCE WHICH IS STILL FORECAST TO MOVE WELL NORTH OF THE 
LOCAL AREA. THIS WILL CREATE CHOPPY SEA CONDITIONS. 

.SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT ANTICIPATED TODAY.

$$

STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO AND OTHER LOCAL MEDIA FOR FURTHER
DETAILS OR UPDATES.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION...VISIT THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WEB
SITE FOR PUERTO RICO AND THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS AT (ALL LOWERCASE
LETTERS): HTTP://WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/SJU.

FROM YOUR PDA/PHONE: HTTP://MOBILE.SRH.NOAA.GOV OR 
WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/WML

$$
384        PRESENT   STATE   OF   HAYTI,     [cHAP. XIII
suitor who is the most liberal in his bribes to the
judges. It is a fact which cannot be controverted,
that justice in Hayti may be bought; and those who
are appointed to administer it, cannot escape the
imputation of making the chair of justice the vehicle
of corruption. Justice never flows from a pure and
unvitiated source. The civil and criminal codes of
Hayti do certainly provide for its due administra-
tion, and for the protection of property and indi-
viduals against molestation ; but there is a laxity in
the courts which deserves the severest reprobation,
and caUs for a prompt remedy. There is so much
procrastination, and such inconceivable dilatoriness
in the officers of the courts, that cases of a civil
nature, although of no importance and capable of
being decided at the first glance, are oftentimes
heard and reheard, considered and reconsidered, be-
fore any judgment is given ; and those who may
be committed for trial for an alleged offence, are
alike subjected to the tardy proceedings of the law,
and the innocent often suffers, by an unjust impri-
sonment before trial, equal in duration to that which
is awarded to an offender after his conviction. The
supineness and apathy of the judges are the subjects
of general condemnation, and their want of discern-
ment and discrimination renders it frequently neces-
sary to reverse or suspend the execution of their
judgments.
The law establishing a trial by jury in criminal
SOHO DAILY PLANNING MEETING

Saturday, April 13 

Announcements:
-------------
The ECS computers were down last night due to some hardware changes.
The first hour of telemetry data late last night (~01:50 - 03:00 UT)
did not get recorded on the ECS computers.  The data is being requested
from PACOR via quicklook files.

Instrument Status:
------------------
FOT report -- things fairly nominal.
SUMER -- nominal
UVCS -- nominal, continuing with synoptic studies.
CDS -- nominal, will be participating in JOP35 on Monday 


MDI submitted an OCD for 1 hour of VC2 at 19:00 UT and 15 minutes
of NRT-d 25 minutes into the VC2.

PTCS Adjustment will start at 18:00 UT on Sunday, April 14th.
(1 hour SVM_res + 12 hour pointing adjustment)


Tuesday's Spacecraft Pointing Change
-------------------------------------
E-mail was sent out regarding the spacecraft pointing change scheduled
to take place on Tuesday.  The SOC requests replies via e-mail rather 
than verbal to the spacecraft pointing change on Tuesday.  So far 
replies have been received from:

GOLF -- GOLF has no need for this pointing adjustment. --  Jacques Charra.
VIRGO -- No problem with VIRGO. -- Thanks, Claus Frohlich
CELIAS -- CELIAS has no safety concerns for the off-pointing, as
          there is no thruster operations involved.  -- Toni Galvin
UVCS -- UVCS requires ~1hr NRT prior to the spacecraft re-pointing to allow
        us to roll to the North pole. Following the maneuver, ~3-4 hours of
        NRT will be required to allow us to regain our pointing at sun center.
        This will involve rolling the instrument almost the full 360 deg - so
        other instruments may want to be aware of this. -- Joseph Michels
SUMER -- SUMER will keep its door opened during the S/C offset by 3.3 minutes
         North on Tuesday April 16th. To be ready to take this offset into
         account we need to know few hours in advance when it will happen.
         Philippe Lemaire
CDS -- CDS appears to be ready to go for the roll maneuver on Tuesday.
       Chris Haskell
LASCO -- We would plan to close at least the C1 and C2 doors prior to the
         repointing of the spacecraft by 3+ arc minutes on Tuesday.
         Please allow at least 30 minutes for this activity.  Chris St.Cyr
FPUS66 KPDT 170350 AAA
SFPPDT
ORZ029>031-041>050-061-064-171200-
STATE FORECAST FOR EASTERN OREGON...UPDATED...
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PENDLETON OREGON
850 PM PDT THU OCT 16 2003

...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURES POSSIBLE SATURDAY IN SOUTHEAST OREGON...

.TONIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS 45 TO 50...EXCEPT IN THE UPPER 30S TO
LOWER 40S MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS.
.FRIDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 60S TO MID 70S.
.FRIDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS IN THE MID 30S TO MID 40S.
.SATURDAY...MOSTLY CLEAR. HIGHS IN THE MID 60S TO MID 70S...EXCEPT 
MID 70S TO LOWER 80S SOUTHEAST.
.SATURDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. A SLIGHT CHANCE OF RAIN WEST. LOWS 
IN THE MID 30S TO MID 40S.
.SUNDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A SLIGHT CHANCE OF RAIN...EXCEPT DRY 
SOUTHEAST. HIGHS IN THE MID 50S TO MID 60S...EXCEPT MID 60S TO LOWER 
70S SOUTHEAST. 
.SUNDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE 30S TO LOWER 40S.
.MONDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. HIGHS IN THE 60S NORTH AND MID 60S TO MID 
70S SOUTH. 
.MONDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE MID 30S TO LOWER 
40S...EXCEPT UPPER 20S TO MID 30S MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS.
.TUESDAY...MOSTLY CLEAR. HIGHS IN THE MID 60S TO LOWER 70S NORTH AND 
70S TO LOWER 80S SOUTH. 


$$
pro boxit,x,y,sidx,sidy,bin=bin,color=color

;+
;NAME:
;       boxit
;PURPOSE:
;       To draw a box on the screen at an absolute location.
;CALLING SEQUENCE:
;       boxit,x,y
;       boxit,x,y,64
;       boxit,x,y,64,128,bin=4,color=200
;INPUT:
;       x, y  -  screen coordinates of the lower left corner of box
;OPTIONAL INPUT:
;       sidx    - Number of pixels on x side (if not passed, the
;                 default is 64
;       sidy    - Number of pixels on y side (if not passed, the
;                 default is same as x
;KEYWORDS
;       color   - Specifies color of box.  Default is color = 255
;	bin     = Display rebin factor.  Default is bin=1
;HISTORY:
;       Written 18-Oct-92 by L. Acton
;-

if n_elements(sidx) eq 0 then sidx = 64
if n_elements(sidy) eq 0 then sidy = sidx

if keyword_set(color) eq 0 then color=255 
if keyword_set(bin) eq 0 then bin=1

x0 = x*bin
y0 = y*bin

x1 = x0 + sidx*bin + 1
y1 = y0 + sidy*bin + 1

plots, [x0,x0,x1,x1,x0], [y0,y1,y1,y0,y0] ,color=color ,/device

end