BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
ID#:            C00421C017300
                                        RSIC#           CCC421
                                        CODE PKG NAME:  TPHEX
					COMPUTER:       CDC CYBER 173
					PACKAGED:       6/22/82
					MOST RECENT UPDATE: 1/29/86
					DOWNLOADED TO DISKETTE: 08/93
**************************************************************************
						       LOGICAL    DCB
DESCRIPTION                                   MODE     RECORDS PARAMETERS

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

1. TPHEX SOURCE (FORTRAN IV)                  ASCII      3510  FB 3200  80
2. TABU (the coefficient library for TPHEX)     |        4078   |   |   |
3. Sample case 1 for TPHEX (INPUT DATA)         |          77   |   |   |
4. Sample case 2 for TPHEX (INPUT DATA)         |          30   |   |   |
5. Sample case 3 for TPHEX (INPUT DATA)         |          31   |   |   |
6. Sample case 4 for TPHEX (INPUT DATA)         |          37   |   |   |
7. OUTPUT from TPHEX sample case 1              |         297   | 2660 133
8. OUTPUT from TPHEX sample case 2              |         584   |   |   |
9. OUTPUT from TPHEX sample case 3              |         151   |   |   |
10. OUTPUT from TPHEX sample case 4             |         166   |   |   |
11. SNOOPY SOURCE  (FORTRAN IV)                 |         521   | 3200  80
12. TPHEXTR SOURCE (FORTRAN IV)                 |          89   |   |   |
13. TPHXPND SOURCE (FORTRAN IV)                 |         231   |   |   |
14. TPCURR-T SOURCE (FORTRAN 77)                |         190   |   |   |
15. Sample case 1 for TPCURR-T (INPUT DATA)     |           7   |   |   |
16. OUTPUT from TPCURR-T sample case 1          |          71   | 2660 133
17. TPCURR/T-2                (1/29/86)         |         258   | 3200  80
18. Run Stream and Input Data (1/29/86)         |          38       |   |
19. Input File                (1/29/86)         |         422   |   |   |
    (FLUX Distribution Calculated by TPHEX)     |                
20. Output File               (1/29/86)         |         120   |   |   |
							*****
				 TOTAL                  10908

This Code Package was Tested at the Technical Research Center of Finland,
Helsinki.  It was not retested by RSIC.

NOTE 1.  Files 1 thru 16 were developed on the CDC CYBER 173
NOTE 2.  Files 17 thru 20 were developed on the CDC CYBER 180-840
Date:    12/22/1999  11:20 PM

Subject: File No. S7-24-99 
December 22, 1999
     
Dear Mr. Katz,
     
I and many fellow individual investors are very thankful to the SEC and the 
OTC:BB exchange, for the recent changes implemented to the OTC:BB exchange that 
requires all companies to be fully reporting, and filing their financial reports
on a regular and timely basis, in order to either be listed on the exchange or 
to remain on the OTC:BB exchange.  It most certainly is a step in the right 
direction.  It will in my opinion, eliminate a lot of the fraud on the company 
side of the house.  Investors now, can at the very least, have the opportunity, 
to make an informed decision regarding the companies financial status before 
they purchase a given stock on the OTC:BB exchange, since they will now be able 
to view the companies financial reports.  It is one more check and balance in 
favor of the Investor.
     
Now however, it is high time to take care of the other side of the house.  It 
was with great pleasure I read about the recent proposed extenuation of the 
Shorting Rules to the OTC:BB exchange stocks.
     
This in my opinion, can't be implemented fast enough.  The faster the 
shorting rules applied to the OTC:BB exchange stocks are implemented, the better
it will be for average Joe or Jane Investor and in my opinion, this will also 
benefit
honest companies on the OTC:BB exchange as well.  
     
I very strongly urge the SEC to extend regulation of market maker shorting 
activities to the OTC:BB, so that stocks there will trade correctly, fairly, and
will not have their market makers working against the shareholder.
     
As a member of the Individual Investing public, I want to have the shorting 
Rules that 
currently cover the Main Exchanges (the NASDAQ, NYSE, and the AMEX), 
Extended to the stocks and companies that trade on the OTCBB. 
I am also very anxious that the Uptick rule is 
KEPT IN PLACE for our protection so as to avoid 'bear raids' and 'pile on' 
attacks by the shorts that would most assuredly occur, if this current 
protection 
is removed! 
     
Thank you for your attention.
     
Rachel Cooke
000
FXUS10 KWNH 081829
PMDHMD
 
MODEL DIAGNOSTIC DISCUSSION
NWS HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL PREDICTION CENTER CAMP SPRINGS MD
128 PM EST SUN FEB 08 2009
 
VALID FEB 08/1200 UTC THRU FEB 12/0000 UTC
 

...SEE NOUS42 KWNO ADMNFD FOR THE STATUS OF THE UPPER AIR
INGEST...

12Z/08 FINAL MODEL PREFERENCES...INCLUDING THE ECMWF

ANY INITIALIZATION ERRORS WITH THE NAM AND GFS DO NOT APPEAR TO
SIGNIFICANTLY IMPACT THEIR SOLUTIONS.

...CYCLONE LIFTING THROUGH THE PLAINS DAY 1 INTO DAY 2...

THE NAM IS SLOWER THAN BOTH THE GFS AND 00Z/08 ECMWF WITH THE
NORTHWARD TRACK OF THE SURFACE LOW DAY 1.  BY THE BEGINNING OF DAY
3...THE NAM AND GFS ARE SEVERAL MILLIBARS DEEPER THAN THE OLD
ECMWF WITH THE CENTER NORTHWEST OF LAKE SUPERIOR...WITH THE GFS
THE FARTHEST WEST OF THE THREE MODELS.  THE GEM GLOBAL AND UKMET
ARE ALSO FARTHER WEST THAN THE NAM AND OLD ECMWF BY 00Z/11
WEDNESDAY...AND OF A COMPARABLE DEPTH TO THE NAM AND GFS.

THE 12Z/08 ECMWF CLUSTERS WELL WITH THE GEM GLOBAL AND UKMET WITH
THE LOW TRACK AND INTENSITY THROUGH 00Z/10 TUESDAY...SO WILL RELY
ON THEIR SOLID CONSENSUS THROUGH THAT TIME.  AFTER THAT...THE
ECMWF MAINTAINS A MORE EASTWARD TRACK OVER THE ARROWHEAD OF
MINNESOTA THAN ALL THE CURRENT MODELS BUT THE NAM...AND DOES NOT
INDICATE THE DEPTH OF ANY OF THE 12Z/08 GUIDANCE BY 00Z/11
WEDNESDAY.   THE ECMWFS CONTINUITY ALONE MAKES IT DIFFICULT TO
DISMISS...AND WITH ITS STRONG VERIFICATION THIS COLD SEASON FOR
MUCH OF THE NATION...WILL LEAN TOWARD ITS HANDLING OF THE SYSTEM
THROUGH THE END OF DAY 2.

...SECOND WAVE DEVELOPING OVER THE SOUTHERN PLAINS AT THE
BEGINNING OF DAY 3...

THE GFS IS SLOWER THAN THE NAM AND ECMWF TO SWING THE LOW THROUGH
THE SOUTHERN HIGH PLAINS EARLY DAY 3...AND UNLIKE THOSE
MODELS...SHEARS THE SYSTEM INTO TWO CENTERS AS IT CROSSES THE
CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.  BY THE END OF DAY 3...THE GFS THEN
OUTPACES THE NAM AND ECMWF WITH THE PRIMARY CENTER OVER THE GREAT
LAKES.  THE UKMET IS CLOSEST TO THE ECMWF THROUGH 12Z/11
WEDNESDAY...AFTER WHICH IT PULLS TO THE LEFT.  THE GEM GLOBAL IS
CLOSER TO THE CURRENT GFS...BUT FARTHER WEST AND DEEPER BY THE END
OF DAY 3.  WILL RELY ON THE CURRENT ECMWF FOR THIS SYSTEM AS
WELL...CONSIDERING ITS STRONG CONTINUITY AND SUPPORT FROM THE
UKMET FOR MOST OF THE PERIOD.

...CYCLONE OFF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST COAST LATE DAY 2 INTO DAY
3...

THE NAM AND GEM GLOBAL ARE CONSIDERABLY SHALLOWER THAN THE GFS AND
ECMWF WITH THIS LOW...WITH THE UKMET SOMEWHERE BETWEEN.  THE ECMWF
IS SOUTH OF ALL THESE MODELS WITH THE CENTER AT THE BEGINNING OF
DAY 3.  FOR THE PAST SEVERAL DAYS...THE ECMWF HAS CONSISTENTLY
DEPICTED A DEEP SYSTEM IN THIS REGION...EVEN WHEN THE OTHER MODELS
BUILT HIGH PRESSURE INTO THE WEST COAST.  ITS STRONG CONTINUITY
MAKES IT PREFERABLE OVER THE LOT OF THE 12Z/08 GUIDANCE.

...MODEL TREND GRAPHICS AT
WWW.HPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/HTML/MODEL2.SHTML...

...500 MB FORECASTS AT WWW.HPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/H5PREF/H5PREF.SHTML

CISCO
$$
xx          ILLINOIS HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS
in the power of the colonies. During the years 1764-1768, however, many letters were written about the plan, and in these the course of public opinion concerning this attempt to imperialize the West may be easily followed.
Two ministerial plans for the West will be found particularly illuminating. The first is Lord Barrington's plan of May, 1766, which was ultraconservative and was drawn up for the purpose of preventing permanently all settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains and of making it possible to concentrate all the British troops in the East, where they could be maintained at a less expense. This plan was, however, not even acted upon by the ministry. It is here printed, it is believed, for the first time. Concerning the later plans of Lord Shelburne, who was in favor of the rapid expansion of the settlements westward, there will be found in the following pages many documents. In the final draft of his plan he proposed the immediate founding of three colonies along the Mississippi River from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico; but political events in the mother country prevented him from putting his plan into operation, and the affairs of western America passed into the hands of the reactionary Lord Hillsborough.
Other phases of the imperial side of the government in the West will be also well illustrated. The maintenance of a British army with a commanding general in America brought about an imperialization of the military system and affected the development of the West in no uncertain manner. The many letters from General Gage to the ministry at home and to other persons will be found of particular interest to historians of the colonial era, and the changing plans for the West may be followed in the distribution of the troops in successive years.
Besides the military system there is the Indian depart-
I hnd a very lntererting and  lnfowatiw tima

ln Wope. tho details of wMah all1 have to await the
the wben we o8n get togetha, 81~830 they are  far too
extenoive to QQV~ in a letter. Xou wlll, prhapts, 'ce
intoreatad, hoffavor, fnmwing that Wbge has obtaln&
a ncm-lbadsliqa ratio of pedigrotp involving the lnhsritanoe
of the oagauity to fernrsnt mdtoee. &I is axpleining
it  on the baei8 of the exirtrrPae of three didinat ginma,
arysr one of wYah 18 saffiolent for the appearanoe of the
ubraotor.

This 18 fitom or ha8 the Sam motherris th&

Llndegren and f fimt dfeorcsd when \.je reported th mllbioae
oazler I amquite oertaixi that it will not hold up. In
faot, them if4 already good evidenoe that it omnot explain

that he did get it, Udng his method of laatin& WUOh J8
mwh nore foolproof than mr nethod lmofar na 1% gaarrrntser
that my non=4&m&AUan ratio8 me not due to ths breakdown
of matizg type.
a trivia5 problerp, 80mcithirg of whlah X needed vqy little
oonvlnulng. Hevorthelsso, it Is oomfortineg to have Vie results.

the available data.

&nmrtheless, the 1~OPt~t thiw i8

HI0 reaultb t%reforo  we khat it la not

X am Just toginnixg to ,got going onoe rmm and

rill oontinue to hamnr away at the "adaptha a8pBUk

-2

Sinaerely youe 61,
NASA Photo ID: S83-37627          File Name: 10061278.jpg

Film Type: 35mm cn                Date Taken: 07/28/83

Title: Astronauts Thornton and Bluford doing experiments on One-G trainer

Description:

Astronaut William E. Thornton conducts a medical test on Astronaut Guion S. 
Bluford in the middeck section of JSC's One-G trainer for the shuttle 
orbiter. The two mission specialists are demonstrating the head/eye
tracking  experiment for STS-8. Bluford's head was in motion, as the test
subject is to  move his head from side to side while blindfolded and
electrode-fitted  (37626); Thornton and Bluford demonstrate an on-orbit
experiment. The  treadmill device which Bluford is strapped into was
designed by Dr. Thornton  (37627).
May 27, 2005

Elvia Thompson
Headquarters, Washington
(Phone: 202/358-1696)

Tammy Jones
Federal Aviation Administration, Washington 
(Phone: 202/267-3883) 

Colleen Robar
NCAM, Detroit
(Phone: 313/394-0304/Cell: 313/304-8639)

MEDIA ADVISORY: M05-087

VISION OF FUTURE AIR TRAVEL SYSTEM FEATURED AT VIRGINIA EVENT

NASA, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and industry partners 
will showcase forward looking aviation technology at SATS 2005: A 
Transformation of Air Travel, on Monday, June 6 at the regional 
airport in Danville, Va. 

NASA Administrator Michael Griffin and FAA Administrator Marion Blakey 
are expected to help kick off SATS 2005. The Small Aircraft 
Transportation System (SATS) is a demonstration of technologies and 
capabilities to complement airlines and allow small airplanes to use 
community airports to fly people from place to place, on demand. 

SATS is a public-private partnership among NASA, the FAA and the 
National Consortium for Aviation Mobility (NCAM). The SATS 
demonstration will use six airplanes. The planes are equipped with 
advanced cockpit technologies and displays, to show how small planes 
can fly safely and efficiently, even in bad weather, into small 
airports that don't have radar or extensive ground aviation 
navigation systems. 

New advanced small airplanes will also be in Danville, June 5-7, as 
will other aviation experts including NASA Associate Administrator 
for Aeronautics Research, Dr. J. Victor Lebacqz, author James 
Fallows, heads of aviation manufacturing and air taxi companies. 

For media credentials, contact NCAM's Colleen Robar at: 
colleen.robar@mullen.com or call: 313/394-0304; or register on the 
Web: 

www.sats2005.com  

	
-end-
JEANNETTE INQUIRY.	7S3

Q. Who first made complaint to you as to the retreat on the ice ! The WITNESS. The conduct of the retreat on the ice ?
Mr. AENOUx. Yes.
A. That would be in Irkutsk ?
Q. I say, who first made complaint to you IA. Lieutenant Danenhower.
Q. And then it was followed by Newcomb ?A. By Newcomb in a general way. He did not know much about it.
Q. As I understand you, Newcomb had no criticism to make on the general conduct of the matter, but simply in regard to his own personal affairs and feelings 1A. Mostly his awn personal affairs. He was generally busied in telling me his own personal troubles more than any-thing else.
Q. And he never attempted to criticise the management of the expedition as a whole, did he 1A. I do not think so.
Q. It was mostly his own personal matters 1A. Mostly his own personal matters and his treatment in the whale-boat, and opinion of that simply.
Q. When was it that Lieutenant Danenhower told you that the delay at Bennett Island was a mistake `1A. That would be in the interview. It would refer to all those delays.
Q. Who told you that the delay at Seminowski Island was three' days 1-A. I do not know, I am sure.
Q. Did they not in fact tell you that they arrived on Seminowski Island Saturday afternoon and left there Monday morning ?A. Yes; I believe so.
Q. So that it was less than two days?A. Yes ; it was cutting into three days. They wanted to start again the same day. I cannot re-member, of course, unless I can see the records.
Q. Who was it that told you that on the retreat on the ice Captain De Long did not take the road laid out by Captain Dunbar1A. Lieu-tenant Danenhower, I believe.
Q Did he say that that was a general refusal or that it was occasional, that it was a variance of judgment between Captain Dunbar and Captain De Long as to which was the better road to take'A. Yes; that is in the interview with Lieutenant Danenhower. I believe that charge is in it.
Q. No; you were speaking of it here to-day, and you said that that had been said to you 1A. Yes.
Q. Now, I ask you whether that was a criticism that was in regard to the general management of the retreat, or whether there was simply an occasional instance of that kind 1-A. An occasional instance in the general retreat.
Q. That is, that in the course of this 300 miles retreat on the ice there were times when Captain De Long was not governed by Captain Dunbar in that respect'A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did be speak of that as being anything more than a difference of judgment between two men 1A. He spoke of it as a difference of judgment and condemned it.
Q. He had his opinion as to which one was in the right?A. Yes, sir; I could not judge, of course.
Q. Now, who was it that told you that there were numerous men under arrest or suspension while they were on the retreadA. Lieutenant Danenhower. That is no doubt in the interview.
Q. I am not asking you what is in the interview. I am asking you about a fact under oath.A. Yes; Lieutenant Danenhower.
DATATYPE = INSTRUMENTER INPUT TO THE SOHO SUMMARY DATA
FILENAME = CDS20040516001.CIF
INSTRUME = CDS
ORIG_ID  = master@cdso9.nascom.nasa.gov
OBSERVER = CDS Staff
DATE_CRE = 2004/05/17 12:06:54
STARTIME = 2004/05/16 00:00:00
ENDTIME  = 2004/05/17 00:00:00
END

MAIN
	PROG_NUM = 30097
	PROG_ID  = 0
	OBS_PROG = MPAE_3
	SCI_OBJ  = Up- And Downflow In AR Loops
	SCI_SPEC = MPAE_3/v1
	CMP_NO   = 7049
	OBJECT   = AR
	OBJ_ID   = 
	DATE_OBS = 2004-05-15T20:47:15.150
	DATE_END = 2004-05-16T00:59:53.033
	XCEN     = -955.6
	YCEN     = 287
	ANGLE    = 0
	IXWIDTH  = 2
	IYWIDTH  = 240.2
	SEQ_FROM = 191112
	SEQ_TO   = 191116
	COMMENTS = N
	DATE_MOD = 2004-05-16T01:11:48.233

MAIN
	PROG_NUM = 30100
	PROG_ID  = 0
	OBS_PROG = SPECT_4
	SCI_OBJ  = Synoptic GIS Meridian Study
	SCI_SPEC = SPECT_4/v1
	CMP_NO   = 0
	OBJECT   = QS
	OBJ_ID   = 
	DATE_OBS = 2004-05-16T15:07:47.333
	DATE_END = 2004-05-16T18:48:14.307
	XCEN     = 0.25
	YCEN     = 59.4
	ANGLE    = 0
	IXWIDTH  = 6.3
	IYWIDTH  = 2162.1
	SEQ_FROM = 191117
	SEQ_TO   = 191134
	COMMENTS = N
	DATE_MOD = 2004-05-16T18:49:17.765

MAIN
	PROG_NUM = 30101
	PROG_ID  = 0
	OBS_PROG = MPAE_1
	SCI_OBJ  = Up- And Downflow In AR Loops
	SCI_SPEC = MPAE_1/v84
	CMP_NO   = 7049
	OBJECT   = QS
	OBJ_ID   = 
	DATE_OBS = 2004-05-16T18:50:45.481
	DATE_END = 2004-05-16T19:05:45.026
	XCEN     = -955.1
	YCEN     = 286.8
	ANGLE    = 0
	IXWIDTH  = 243.8
	IYWIDTH  = 240.2
	SEQ_FROM = 191135
	SEQ_TO   = 191135
	COMMENTS = N
	DATE_MOD = 2004-05-16T19:08:44.587

MAIN
	PROG_NUM = 30102
	PROG_ID  = 0
	OBS_PROG = MPAE_3
	SCI_OBJ  = Up- And Downflow In AR Loops
	SCI_SPEC = MPAE_3/v1
	CMP_NO   = 7049
	OBJECT   = AR
	OBJ_ID   = 
	DATE_OBS = 2004-05-16T19:06:07.408
	DATE_END = 2004-05-16T23:06:54.163
	XCEN     = -954.6
	YCEN     = 286.1
	ANGLE    = 0
	IXWIDTH  = 2
	IYWIDTH  = 240.2
	SEQ_FROM = 191136
	SEQ_TO   = 191139
	COMMENTS = N
	DATE_MOD = 2004-05-16T23:08:33.043
Subject: FVAU01 ADRM 100121
FVAU01 ADRM 100121
VA ADVISORY
DTG:  20081110/0120Z
VAAC:  DARWIN
VOLCANO:  RABAUL  0502-14
PSN:  S0416 E15212
AREA:  NEW_BRITAIN SW_PAC
SUMMIT ELEV:  688M/2257FT
ADVISORY NR:  2008/490
INFO SOURCE:  MTSAT
AVIATION COLOUR CODE:  ORANGE
ERUPTION DETAILS:  VA PLUME TO FL080 LAST OBSERVED 20NM TO NW AT
09/0530Z.
OBS VA DTG:  10/0115Z
OBS VA CLD:
SFC/FL080 S0415 E15210 - S0410 E15140 - S0345 E15200 -
S0415 E15210 MOV NW 10KT
FCST VA CLD +6HR:  10/0715Z
SFC/FL080 S0415 E15210 - S0410 E15130 - S0335 E15155 - S0415 E15210
FCST VA CLD +12HR:  10/1315Z
SFC/FL080 S0415 E15210 - S0410 E15130 - S0335 E15155 - S0415 E15210
FCST VA CLD +18HR:  10/1915Z
SFC/FL080 S0415 E15210 - S0335 E15155 - S0410 E15130 - S0415 E15210
RMK:  VA PLUME NOT IDENTIFIABLE ON LATEST SATELLITE IMAGERY DUE TO
METEOROLOGICAL CLOUD BUT STILL EXPECTED TO BE IN AREA. RVO ADVISE
LOW LEVEL ERUPTION WILL CONTINUE.  GRAPHIC AT [LOWER CASE]
HTTP://WWW.BOM.GOV.AU/INFO/VAAC/ADVISORIES.SHTML
NXT ADVISORY:  NO LATER THAN 20081110/0715Z

.
11.25.08

10 a.m. CST Monday, Nov. 25, 2008
Mission Control Center, Houston, Texas 
STATUS REPORT: STS-126-22

STS-126 MCC STATUS REPORT #22

Crew members aboard Endeavour and the International Space Station got 
good news on two fronts when they were awakened for a day to be 
devoted largely to transfer of materials from the station to be 
returned to Earth. 

The starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint, which rotates in a 
paddle-wheel fashion the 240-foot solar wings on the station’s right 
side, was automatically tracking the sun for the first time in more 
than a year during a three-hour, two-orbit test begun at 4:55 a.m. 
CST. The joint appeared to function well after repairs during the 
four spacewalks by Endeavour astronauts, but it will be some time 
before results of this and subsequent tests are known. 

The Urine Processor Assembly, part of the station’s new Water Recovery 
System, completed its second full run. It had shut down four times 
during earlier tests. After some fixes by station Commander Mike 
Fincke and shuttle Mission Specialist Don Pettit, it finished a full 
five-hour run Tuesday morning a little after midnight. After a 
scheduled three-hour cool-down period, a second run, begun at 3:19 
a.m., was completed too. 

Endeavour crew members, Commander Chris Ferguson, Pilot Eric Boe and 
mission specialists Pettit, Steve Bowen, Heidemarie 
Stefanyshyn-Piper, Shane Kimbrough and Greg Chamitoff, as well as 
Fincke and station flight engineers Yury Lonchakov and Sandra Magnus, 
were awakened at 8:25 a.m., half an hour later than scheduled. The 
song was “Fever,” by Bandella. It was for Pettit and sung by his 
wife. That group also includes astronaut Steve Robinson. 

Transfer of equipment and supplies, now mostly from the station to 
Endeavour and the Leonardo cargo carrier, is still a little ahead of 
schedule. With the mission extended a day, today is now the last 
chance to load Leonardo, getting toward the end of its fifth mission 
to the station. Steps to close up the pressurized cargo carrier for 
its transfer back to Endeavour and return to Earth are to begin later 
today. 

Endeavour’s crew is scheduled to go to bed at 11:55 p.m. today and be 
awakened at 7:55 a.m. Wednesday. The next shuttle status report will 
be issued at the end of the crew day, or earlier if events warrant.

	
-end-
Sea of Japan back-arc unit 

(Cenozoic) 

(Sea of Japan, unit QTb)

Consists chiefly of volcanic rocks ranging from basalt to trachyrhyolite as dredged from seamounts and 
ridges. Tholeiitic basalt forms about 80-90% of total dredged material, along with sparse clinopyroxene-
olivine ferrobasalt. The basalt commonly contains lehrzolite xenoliths with a predominant olivine-
plagioclase assemblage and subordinate chromium clinopyroxene and chrome spinel. The tholeiitic basalt 
is similar in geochemistry to basalt of oceanic spreading zones, differing with slightly higher Rb and Sr 
contents. The age of basalt is tentatively estimated as 0 to 15 Ma. The time of opening of the Japan Sea as 
determined by paleomagnetic data. Basalts are overlapped by a sedimentary cover up to 2 km thick. 
Seismic surveys indicate the sedimentary cover consists of two sequences, an upper, acoustically stratified 
sequence, and a lower, acoustically uniform sequence. P-wave velocity in the upper sequence ranges from 
1.6 to 2.1 km/s, and in the lower sequence ranges from 2.3 to 3.4 km/s. Deep drilling (IPOD) holes 
numbers 300 to 302 in the southern part of the Central Basin penetrated 531 m of Miocene-Pleistocene 
turbidite. REFERENCES: Bersenev and others, 1987; Ingle and others, 1975.
SAINT MICHIEL  DE LA  MER  DEL PERIL           9
Taking architecture as an expression of energy, we can some day
compare Mont-Saint-Michel with Beauvais, and draw from the com-
parison whatever moral suits our frame of mind ; but you should first
note that here, in the eleventh century, the Church, however simple-
minded or unschooled, was not cheap. Its self-respect is worth notic-
ing, because it was short-lived in its art. Mont-Saint-Michel, through-
out, even up to the delicate and intricate stonework of its cloisters, is
built of granite. The crypts and substructures are as well constructed
as the surfaces most exposed to view. When we get to Chartres, which
is largely a twelfth-century work, you will see that the cathedral
there, too, is superbly built, of the hardest and heaviest stone within
reach, which has nowhere settled or given way; while, beneath, you
will find a crypt that rivals the church above. The thirteenth century
did not build so. The great cathedrals after 1200 show economy,
and sometimes worse. The world grew cheap, as worlds must.
You may like it all the better for being less serious, less heroic, less
militant, and more what the French call bourgeois, just as you may like
the style of Louis XV better than that of Louis XIV,  Madame du
Barry better than Madame de Montespan,  for taste is free, and all
styles are good which amuse; but since we are now beginning with the
earliest, in order to step down gracefully to the stage, whatever it is,
where you prefer to stop, we must try to understand a little of the
kind of energy which Norman art expressed, or would have expressed
if it had thought in our modes. The only word which describes the
Norman style is the French word naf. Littr says that naf comes
from natif, as vulgar comes from vulgus, as though native traits must be
simple, and commonness must be vulgar. Both these derivative mean-
ings were-etrange to the eleventh century. Navet was simply natural
and vulgarity was merely coarse. Norman navet was not different
in kind from the navet of Burgundy or Gascony or Lombardy, but
it was slightly different in expression, as you will see when you travel
south. Here at Mont-Saint-Michel we have only a mutilated trunk of
SCIENCE  HIGHLIGHTS  -  MARCH  2004

Code 921 Well Represented at Lunar and Planetary Science Conference
Geodynamics Branch Contributes to 14 Papers at 35th Annual Meeting

The Lunar and Planetary Science Conference is the major annual meeting for this large and growing community.  The Geodynamics Branch contributed a large number of oral and poster papers to this years meeting, both as authors and co-authors.  Of particular note were the many contributions by students mentored by Geodynamics personnel. Papers are listed alphabetically below.  Bold indicates 921 personnel (including students who worked at Goddard).  Numbers in brackets refer to program abstract CD.  Companion highlight describes the student affiliations and their mentors.

Bills, B.G. and F. Nimmo, How does Titan retain a finite orbital eccentricity? [1341]

Buczkowski, D.L., H.V. Frey, J.H. Roark and G.E. McGill, topographic analysis of Quasi-circular Depressions around the Utopia Basin, Mars [1150]

Chadwick, D.J., S.S. Hughes and S.E.H. Sakimoto, Deflections in lava flow directions relative to topography in the Tharsis region: indicators of post-flow tectonic motion [2019]

Crown, D.A., L.F. Bleamaster III and S.C. Mest, Geologic evolution of Dao Vallis, Mars [1185]

Frey, E.L., S.E.H. Sakimoto and H.V. Frey, A preliminary relationship between the depth of martian gullies and the abundance of hydrogen on near-surface Mars [1977]

Frey, H.V., Distribution of large visible and buried impact basins on Mars: Comparison with free-air gravity, crustal thickness and magnetization models [1384]

Frey, H.V., A timescale for major events in early Mars crustal evolution [1382]

Hughes, S.S., S.E.H. Sakimoto, others and S.L. Weren, Topographic evidence for eruptive style changes and magma evolution of small plains-style volcanoes on Earth and Mars [ 2123]

Mest, S.C. and D.A. Crown, Morphologic and morphometric analyses of fluvial systems in the southern highlands of Mars [1844]

Neumann, G.A., B.G. Bills, D.E. Smith and M.T. Zuber, Refinement of Phobos ephemeris using Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter radiometry [1820]

Roark, J.H., C.M. Masuoka and H.V. Frey, GRIDVIEW: recent improvements in research and education software for exploring Mars topography [1833]

Stern, J.G. and H.V. Frey, water indicators in SirenumTerra and around the Argyre impact basin, Mars [1604]

Sakimoto, S.E.H. and T.K.P. Gregg, Cerberus Fossae and Elysium Planitia lavas, Mars: source vents, flow rates, edifice styles and water interactions[1851]


Weren, S.L., S.E.H. Sakimoto, S.S. Hughes and T.K.P. Gregg, Comparison of plains volcanism in the Tempe terra region of Mars to the Eastern Snake River Plains, Idaho with implications for geochemical constraints [2090]



Contact:  Herbert Frey, GSFC, Code 921, Herbert .V.Frey@nasa.gov
124               Life of Father Jogues.
But Father Jogues was by this time inured to such fare, and he adds with simplicity when describing it, " Custom, hunger, and want of everything renders tolerable at least, if not agreeable, what nature often revolts at."
These excursions, away from the towns and the noise of the Iroquois, always had a charm for the servant of God.     They afforded   him  time  and  opportunity  for greater union with God.    " How often in these journeys," he writes, " and in that quiet wilderness, ' did we sit by the rivers of Babylon, and weep while we remembered thee, Sion' (Ps. cxxxvi. i.) not only exulting that Sion in heaven, but even thee, Jerusalem, praising thy God on earth.   ' How often, though in a strange land, did we sing the canticle of the Lord,' and mountain and wildwood resounded with the praises of their Maker, which from their creation they had never heard !    How often on the stately trees of the forest did I carve the most sacred name of Jesus, that seeing it the demons might fly, who tremble when they hear it!    How often, too, did I not strip off the bark to form on them the Most Holy Cross of the Lord, that the foe might fly before it, and that by it Thou, O Lord my King, ' mightest reign in the midst of Thy enemies'the enemies of Thy cross, the misbelievers and the pagans who dwell in that land, and the demons who rule so powerfully there!    I rejoiced, too, that I had been led by the Lord into the wilderness, at the very time when the Church recalls the story of His Passion, so that I might more uninterruptedly remember the course of its bitterness and gall, and my soul pine away at the remembrance" (Jer. iii. 20).
As in his first excursion he had made a little oratory of branches in the woods at the foot of a huge tree, on which he had traced the form of the cross; hither, as soon as his work as a slave was done, he returned to commune with his God. " But," adds the pious missionary, " I was not long allowed to enjoy this holy repose: in-
Lib. IV. of John ^focquet.
and excufes himfelf, becaufe fuch an
one is his Friend, they cry him about
fora faint-hearted Coward. and'tis he
fa whom they will wrack their Re-
venge, if he has not a care of himfelL
Thefc are the Actions at this day.
One day ftanding at my Lodging
Door in the Street of theCr^X]Ifaw
two Companies of Soldiers, the nc
coming from the Mifericordia, and the
other feeming from the Cordeliers, an4
drawing ni^h one to the other, laid
hands upon their Swords with great
fury, but the Rafcals did one another
no harm, being the numbers were t*
quai. But when loor i_ meets with.
one or two, then you fhall fee them
do wonderful Exploits.
Therewasoneamoiigft the reft,who"
tofoewhimfelfaChampion,challeng'd
another to fight him hand to hand*
whqappear'd but plainly with his or-
dinary Arms; But the other wicked
and falfe wretch, carrying with .him
J Harquebufs,prefented.it to give Fire,'
at which the firft cryed out that he
ihouldkill him like a man of Valour,
and not like a Coward , yet he would
^hearken to this, but told Jiim, that
,5f
1_
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"Wandering Willy &#059; My love she's but a lassie yet /","sm2/sm1851/150000","150840","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Wandering Willy &#059; My love she's but a lassie yet /","sm2/sm1851/150000","150840","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Wandering Willy &#059; My love she's but a lassie yet /","sm2/sm1851/150000","150840","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Wandering Willy &#059; My love she's but a lassie yet /","sm2/sm1851/150000","150840","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Wandering Willy &#059; My love she's but a lassie yet /","sm2/sm1851/150000","150840","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
Salary Table 1996-DFW (LEO)
	INCORPORATING THE 2.00% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 6.23%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF DALLAS-FORT WORTH, TX
		
                                (Total Increase: 2.56%)
                                Effective January 1996
                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step
GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10
1     13156     13594     14031     14467     14906     15163     15594    16029    16048    16454
2     14790     15143     15634     16048     16226     16703     17180    17656    18133    18610
3     19365     19902     20440     20977     21515     22052     22590    23127    23665    24202
4     21744     22349     22953     23558     24162     24766     25371    25975    26580    27184
5     24999     25675     26350     27026     27702     28377     29053    29728    30404    31080
6     26360     27113     27866     28619     29373     30126     30879    31632    32385    33138
7     28455     29292     30129     30966     31803     32640     33477    34314    35152    35989
8     29660     30588     31515     32443     33370     34297     35225    36152    37080    38007
9     31737     32761     33785     34809     35834     36858     37882    38906    39930    40954
10    34950     36077     37204     38331     39458     40585     41712    42839    43966    45094
11    37160     38399     39638     40876     42115     43354     44592    45831    47069    48308
12    44538     46023     47508     48993     50478     51963     53449    54934    56419    57904
13    52962     54728     56493     58259     60024     61790     63555    65321    67086    68852
14    62585     64672     66758     68844     70931     73017     75104    77190    79276    81363
15    73617     76071     78525     80979     83433    85887    88341   90795   93249   95703
* Includes Special Salary Rates At GS-3 Through GS-10
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<META Name="caption" Content="View of footpad of Apollo 11 Lunar Module as it rested on lunar surface">
<META Name="description" Content="A close-up view of a footpad of the Apollo 11 Lunar Module as it rested on the surface of the Moon. The stick-like protruding object is a lunar surface sensing probe. This photograph was take with a 70mm lunar surface camera during the extravehicular activity of Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin  Aldrin on July 20, 1969.">
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DATA_ORIGIN		AES; Flato, 1996
DATA_SUBTYPE		Sea Ice
REGION                  Canada: Resolute Bay (75N,95W)
VAR_DESC                Maximum Ice Thickness
VAR_NAME           	MaxIceTh
VAR_UNITS		cm
DATA_SAMPLING		Spring	
DELTA_T                 annual
START_TIME		1960
END_TIME		1997
STATION                 MaxIceThRBay
data_type_code          si
data_process_notes	CIS data resampled to a uniform grid
data_src_region		Resolute Bay, Canada
data_src_contact	NONE
data_src_email		NONE
data_src_address	NONE
data_src_phone		NONE
data_src_available	UNKNOWN
data_src_web_data	http://www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/sci/osap/projects/jpod/projects/climpact/ice_stations/ice_stations.html
data_src_web_info	http://www.cis.ec.gc.ca/cia/icesnow.html
data_src_citation	Flato, G.M., and R.D. Brown, 1996, Variability and climate sensitivity of landfast Arctic sea ice, J. Geophys. Res., v.101, no.C11, pp.25767-25777.
data_acquisit_mode	points from Figure 5.1b on web report
data_collect_method	Unspecified or Ice Auger
INST_TYPE		UNKNOWN
FGDC_keywords           NONE
data_map_lon		95 W
data_map_lat		74.1 N
data_map_z		sea level
data_src_comments	NONE
PREFACE.
I feel that some apology is due to the readers of this little volume, seeing that so many abler pens than mine have written about Japan. It was only owing to the request of Baron Ozawa that my half-formed intention took practical shape, and that I ventured to write my experiences amongst a people who have won my deepest regard and admiration. He expressed himself as follows : " You have been welcomed, not only as a helper, but also as a friend, and have had a far greater insight of our hospitals than  any other foreign lady.    Will you
BURNING SPRINGS.                147
The former are situated in a ravine on the west
side of Bristol Hollow, about half a mile from the
North Presbyterian Meeting House. The ravine is
formed in clay slate, and a small brook runs through
it. The gas rises through fissures of the slate, from
both the margin and the bed of the brook. Where
it rises through the water, it is formed into bubbles,
and flashes only when the flame is applied ; but
where it rises directly from the rock, it burns with a
steady and beautiful flame, which continues until
extinguished by storms, or by design.
The springs in Middlesex are situated from one to
two miles south-westerly from the village of Rush-
ville, along a tract nearly a mile in length, partly at
the bottom of the valley called Federal Hollow, and
partly at an elevation of 40 or 50 feet on the south
side of it.
The latter have been discovered within a few
years, in a field wliich had been long cleared, and
are very numerous. Their places are known by lit-
tle hillocks of a few feet in diameter, and a few inch-
es high, formed of a dark bituminous mould, which
seems principally to have been deposited by the gas,
and through which it finds its way to the surface, in
one or more currents. These currents of gas may
be set on fire, and will burn with a steady flame. In
winter they form openings through the snow, and
being set on fire, exhibit the novel and interesting
phenomenon of a steady and lively flame in contact
with nothing but snow. In very cold weather, it is
said, tubes of ice are formed round these currents of
gas, (probably from the freezing of the water con-
tained in it,) which sometimes rise to the height of
two or three feet, the gas issuing from their tops ;
the whole when lighted in a still evening, present-
ing an appearance even more beautiful than the for-
mer.
Experiments made with the gas seem to prove,
that it consists principally of a mixture of the
12
[Copyright 1986 by Robert Nemiroff]
  
  
  
  
                                ERRATUM
                                    
  
  Several minor mistakes were found in our paper Hooligan,  Einstein, and Ytterbium
  (1986).  First of all, Einstein was found  to be dead and hence could not have fully
  contributed to the paper in  the way indicated.  His inclusion in the author list was in
  error.  Also, Ytterbium was found to be an element and not to exist in the person at all. 
  Please delete 'Cohen' from the benzene group and add his name to the author list.  The
  authors regret any confusion these errors may have caused.  
  
  Furthermore, Figure 4, erroneously omitted from the paper and once thought to be lost
  by the referee, was found in the author's desk drawer.  This figure was later submitted to
  the journal but mysteriously rejected.  The unit base of the other figures seems to us
  somewhat inaccurate.  We are not sure what the unit base should be, but we are pretty
  sure the one that's there is wrong.  Please ignore Tables 1 through 8.  The equations in
  the paper should now be thought of as inequalities.  
  
  In light of the above, section 5, formerly labelled "Important Findings" should now be
  relabelled "Unimportant Findings".  The words "unbiased" and "random" should now be
  translated to "somewhat unbiased" and "hard to predict".  Phrases like "clearly shown"
  and "obviously indicated" should now be deleted from the paper.  
  
  The authors are happy to report, however, that the conclusions in the paper still stand.
Belaud, A., R. Labat, D. Trivellato and G. Tison (1987). [Hydraulic and 
ichthyological experiments with an automatic trapping system for migrating fish 
at Golfech]. Pages  73-80 in  Definition and Efficiency Control of Fishways, 
Paris (France), de la Societe Hydrotechnique de France et l'Agence de Bassin 
Loire-Bretagne.
	
Previous studies relating to the frequent visits of migrating fish in the outlet 
of the Golfech complex have illustrated the need to build an automatic crossing 
device. To produce a current which would attract fish, experiments on a reduced 
model have been firstly carried out and are intended to define (installation, 
flowrate, speed and swell) characteristics of the improvements required. After 
the partial completion of the automatic trap, the 1985 migration season has 
proved how efficient the system is for Salmonoidea and for Alosa during the peak 
migration period. As regards smaller affluxes, the jet remains attractive but 
the speed needs to be increased inside the passage of storage tanks in order to 
drive the alosa into the trap.
THEME: Latitude/Longitude lines every degree 
 
COVER: 	 ll1x1 (renamed latlong1 for NPS ArcView 2 application - 1995)
SCALE: 	 Not applicable 
SOURCE:  Generated from geographic coordinates 
DATE: 	 1992 
LAST UPDATE:  7/20/92 - J.Tam (ADNR)
TAPE CREATED BY ADNR ON: 7/27/95
 
ABSTRACT/DESCRIPTION:  
This file contains latitude and longitude lines for every degree spanning the state. The coverage 
contains two annotation subclasses, anno2mil and mapbox:  
 
 Subclass 	Annotations	Purpose 
 --------	---------	---------------------
 anno2mil 	69 		1:2,500,000 annotations serve as map graticule for standard 
			 	Series E map size (approximately 43 by 33 inches) 
 mapbox 	88 		1:2,500,000 annotations serve as map graticule for oversized 
 				Series E map size (approximately 63 by 33 inches) 
 
 
The annotation subclass anno2mil can be used to draw labels for the even degrees around the 
border of statewide maps.  
 
The annotation subclass mapbox can be used to draw labels for the even degrees around the border 
of DNR's oversized statewide maps which depict the entire Aleutian Island chain.
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ILE
123
shorter on account of the enormous proportions of
his shoulders and chest. His face is massive and
deeply lined, with gray-blue eyes of a bleak hard-
ness, and a tightly clenched, thin-lipped mouth.
His thick hair is long and gray. He is dressed in
a heavy blue jacket and blue pants stuffed into his
seaboots.
[He is followed into the cabin by the Second
Mate, a rangy six-footer with a lean weather-
beaten face. The Mate is dressed about the same
as the captain.    He is a man of thirty or so.]
Keeney[Comes toward the Stewardwith a
stern look on his face. The Steward is visibly
frightened and the stack of dishes rattles hi his
trembling hands. Keeney draws back his fist and
the Steward shrinks away. The fist is gradually
lowered and Keeney speaks slowly..] 'Twould be
like hitting a worm. It is nigh on two bells, Mr.
Steward, and this truck not cleared yet.
The Steward[Stammering.]    Y-y-yes, sir.
KeeneyInstead of doin' your rightful work
ye've been below here gossipin' old woman's talk
with that boy. [To Ben, fiercely.] Get out o' this,
you! Clean up the chart room. [Ben darts past
the Mate to the open doorway."] Pick up that
dish, Mr. Steward !
The Steward[Doing so with difficulty.] Yes,
sir.
KeeneyThe next dish you break, Mr. Steward,
56
CRITICAL NOTICES.
Morning Post, London.
" Upwards of three hundred very well executed etchings from the paint-
ings, drawn by Mr. Catlin, adorn these volumes, and offer to the eye one
of the most complete museums of an almost unknown people that ever was
given to the public. The style of the narrative is diffuse, inartificial, and
abounding in Yankeeisms ; but it is earnest, honest, and unpretending ; and
contains most undoubted and varied information relative to the red savage
of America, fresh from the wilds, and unembittered by border hostility or
unfounded prejudice. These volumes are handsomely printed, and ' brought
out,' in all respects, with much care and taste."
Spectator, London. Five Columns.
" The illustrative plates of these volumes are numbering upwards of
three hundred subjectslandscapes, hunting scenes, Indian ceremonies,
and portraits form a remarkable feature, and possess a permanent interest
as graphic records. They are outline etchings from the author's paintings,
and are admirable for the distinct and lively manner in which the charac-
teristics of the scenes and persons are portrayed : what is called a style of
art would have been impertinent, and might have tended to falsify. Mr.
Catlin, in his homely, but spirited manner, seizes upon the most distin-
guishing points of his subjects by dint of understanding their value, and
every touch has significance and force : hence the number of details and
the extent of view embraced in these small and slight sketches, hence their
animation and reality."
Atlas, London. Three Notices, Twelve Columns.
" This publication may be regarded as the most valuable accession to the
history of the fast perishing races of the aboriginal world that has ever been
collected by a single individual. The descriptions it contains are minute
and full, and possess the advantage of being wonderfully tested by the long
experience of the writer, and verified by the concurrent testimonials of
many individuals intimately acquainted with the scenes and races delineated.
The engravings, which are liberal to an unprecedented extent, cannot be
too highly praised for their utility as illustrations. To the readers who
have never had an opportunity of visiting Mr. Catlin's gallery, these
engravings will form for them quite a museum of Indian curiosities in them-
selves ; while to those already familiar with the actual specimens, they will
serve as useful and agreeable souvenirs. But we chiefly approve and re-
commend this work to universal circulation for the sake of the pure and
noble philanthropy by which it is everywhere inspired. As the advocate
of the oppressed Indian, now vanishing before the white man on the soil of
his fathers, Mr. Catlin deserves the unmixed thanks of the Christian world.
His volumes are full of stimulants to benevolent exertion, and bear the
strongest testimony to the character of the races for whose preservation he
pleads."
RETORTS FROxM OUR SPIES.
293
particularly as his rifle would aid their own messengers for succor in fighting their way, if necessary, to the other camp.
" So, no doubt, he was sent off, with the three warriors about him, whose business it was to see that he did not prove traitor, and, as well, to bring succor back with them.
" I do not question that your meeting was purely accidental. Both of you were equally surprised by the unexpected apparition of the old mission ruins. You came so suddenly together because all your senses were absorbed in the astonishment; your eyes were probably upraised, and, it may be, your mouths were all agape, or else the collision which did occur would never have taken place between persons so trained to the nicety of sense necessary in, and peculiar to, prairie warfare."
" Your conclusion is not particularly complimentary, but is, as it appears to me, not less the true one for that."
" I think you may safely claim the distinction of having been the first person in all this weary wilderness who has suffered martyrdom through the organ of wonder."
It was not long until we readied our old trail, not far from the mountain gap which led into the valley of the rancho.
Here our spies reported the traces of a very large body of horsemen passing through. They estimated their numbers at over fifteen hundred. This was appalling odds for our small and crippled force to meet; but we had calculated on a desperate venture, and it was too late to turn back now, had we been disposed.
We pushed on, but with greater caution, for fear of a surprise or ambush. There was nothing of the proud alacrity which had heretofore characterized our movements in the advance we were now making, and I grew moody.
It seemed almost like the turn-out of a hospital of the wounded to lead a forlorn hope ; I felt depressed in spite of myself, and the slow, monotonous tramp of our horses sounded like a funereal march.
B b 2