BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
STRATIFIED RANDOM  SAMPLING  OF  SUBMERSED  AQUATIC  VEGETATION  ON
POOL 13, UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER SYSTEM, FROM 1998 TO 1999

Theresa Blackburn.  
Mississippi Monitoring Station, Iowa Department of Natural Resources, 206 Rose 
Street, Bellevue, IA 52031. 

In 1998, the Long Term Resource Monitoring Program initiated a stratified random 
sampling protocol to monitor submersed aquatic vegetation (SAV) in the Upper 
Mississippi River System (UMRS).  The primary objective of the monitoring is to 
determine the status and trends of SAV within target pools of the UMRS.  During 
each summer in 1998 and 1999, SAV data were collected in Pool 13 at 550 sites 
randomly distributed within shallow aquatic areas (<=3 m in 1998 and <=2.5 m in 
1999).  The shallow aquatic areas were classified into 7 habitat strata including 
contiguous and isolated backwaters, main and side channel borders and the 
impounded area.  Data collected included both visual observation and rake samples. 
The data enable us to construct a profile of SAV in each habitat stratum and in the 
entire Pool 13.

Frequency of SAV remained about the same throughout Pool 13 in 1998 and 1999. 
Isolated backwaters contained the most SAV in both 1998 and 1999.  Fifteen species 
of SAV were encountered in Pool 13 in both 1998 and 1999 with thirteen species 
occurring in contiguous backwater strata in 1998 and thirteen species occurring in 
the impounded area in 1999.  Coontail (Ceratophyllum demersum) and sago 
pondweed (Potamogeton pectinatus) were the most frequently encountered and 
abundant species in both years in most strata.  Coontail was not sampled at main 
channel boarder sites in 1999.  Coontail and sago pondweed were distributed 
throughout the entire pool.  Eurasian milfoil (Myriophyllum spicatum), wild celery 
(Vallisneria americana) and water stargrass (Heteranthera dubia) were not found in 
backwater isolated strata and were distributed only in the lower half of the pool. 

Keywords:  submersed aquatic vegetation, Upper Mississippi River, trend analysis, 
stratified random sampling, Long Term Resource Monitoring Program
_________________________________________________________________________________

                           1
From: djellis@stw.doc.state.mn.us
Sent: Monday, November 06, 2000 10:26 AM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: What's in your food?

Dear Corporate and Government Leaders,

Genetically engineered food ingredients or crops should not be allowed on the market until: 

1) Independent safety testing demonstrates they have no harmful effects on human health or the environment, 

2) They are labeled to ensure the consumer's right-to-know, and 

3) The biotechnology corporations that manufacture them are held responsible for any harm.

Please test and label genetically engineered foods.

Sincerely

Deb Ellis
Lakeland, Minnesota 55043
Tuesday, September 18, 2007

11 AM

Bldg. 38A, B2 Library

 

Title: Overview of Some Database Projects in the Structure Group

 

Speaker: Siqian He

 

Abstract:

 

The design and content of a few core databases PubStruct (MMDB), PubVast (VAST), CDTrack (CDD), 
PigPen (Protein Identity Group), PCSubstance, and PCCompound (PubChem) in the Structure group will be discussed. 
The feature and capability of the shared database access library shdb will also be discussed.

 

The database access library shdb is wrapped on top of Microsoft-ODBC/Merant-ODBC/DBAPI-FTDS. 
It allows users to access Structure-groups databases (all on MS SQL servers) or IEBs databases 
(some on Sybase servers) from Unix, Linux and NT machines with the same interface. It has many 
specialized features designed to enhance front end web services 24/7 availability, for instance, 
it can automatically switch to point to a mirror database server in case a web query responded too 
slowly on a dbserver. Also included in this db library is the capability of a build-in dbserver
toggle awareness logic. Due to the huge volume of data involved in some of our databases, 
especially the PubChem db cluster, a backup/restore mechanism (versus the previously used 
transactional-based replication mechanism) is now adopted to push data from master dbserver to 
8 public facing dbservers (serving front end cgis). For this to work, any open database connection 
reading data from public dbserver must do regular self-awareness checks to see whether current connection 
will soon be out of service (because of, say, an imminent database restore to current dbserver), and if so, 
do a bailout to switch to another dbserver, etc. This lib is now used by all database applications
 (over 200 libs and apps) in the Structure group.

Siqian He, Sc.D
CBB/NCBI/NLM/NIH
NZUS51 KLWX 122045
WRKOAV
                        DATE: 132 PM PDT TUE AUG 12 2008
MEMORANDUM FOR:         THE RECORD
FROM:                   PIERCE
SUBJECT:                AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT, 10 MILES WEST OF NEEDLES, CA,08/12/08
EVENT:                  ACCIDENT INFO: PLANE WAS OBSERVED FLYING AT TEN FEET AGL                         ABOUT 10 MILES WEST OF NEEDLES, CA AND THEN DOWN TO 3                             FEET AND WAS STRUCK BY A VEHICLE ON INTERSTATE I-40 AT                            805 PDT. THE SOLE OCCUPANT OF THE PLANE WAS KILLED. THE 3                         OCCUPANTS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WERE TREATED FOR MINOR                                INJURIES.
                        PILOT NAME...SHEETS GENE A
                        ACFT TYPE...TITAN TORNADO 2: HOME BUILT
                        REG NMBR....N3156B
OFFICE:                 WFO VEF
DEATHS:                 1
INJURIES:               3
OBSERVATIONS:           NEEDLES AIRPORT
                        METAR KEED 121556Z AUTO 00000KT 10SM CLR 34/05 A2978 RMK                          AO2 SLP047 T03390050 TSNO
                        METAR KEED 121456Z AUTO 05003KT 10SM CLR 32/04 A2977 RMK                          AO2 SLP043 T03220044 51014 TSNO
                        METAR KEED 121356Z AUTO 36003KT 10SM CLR 30/04 A2976 RMK                          AO2 SLP039 T03000039 TSNO
TAF:
                        KEED 121120Z 121212 VRB05KT P6SM SKC
                        FM2000 18010KT P6SM SKC
                        FM0300 22008KT P6SM FEW150
                    
IN FLIGHT   
ADVISORIES:             NONE.                       
COMMENTS:               NONE.
SYSTEMS:                UNKNOWN.
(CO-99-13) Population Estimates for Counties by Age Group:  July 1, 1997
  
Source:  Population Estimates Program, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC  20233
Contact:  Statistical Information Staff, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau (301-457-2422)
          pop@census.gov (please include a phone number with email correspondence)
  
Internet Release Date:  August 30, 2000

                                        Total      Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages
Area Name                          Population       0-4     5-17    18-24    25-44    45-64      16+      21+      65+      85+
                                                                                                                               
    NEW HAMPSHIRE                     1173239     73394   222739    93994   404863   236743   910017   834160   141506    16913
Belknap County                          52191      2911    10441     3011    16579    10832    40553    37521     8417      952
Carroll County                          38740      2102     7101     1866    12372     8485    30520    28753     6814      761
Cheshire County                         71843      4114    13477     7435    22161    14847    56245    50207     9809     1205
Coos County                             33168      1726     6413     1922     9645     7393    26043    24175     6069      786
Grafton County                          77954      4239    13782    10046    24184    15360    61932    54499    10343     1260
Hillsborough County                    357617     23896    68467    26908   128270    71367   275456   254101    38709     4572
Merrimack County                       126581      7770    24484     8985    44347    25419    97875    90279    15576     2216
Rockingham County                      266604     17596    51460    17459    99330    53636   204972   190597    27123     3066
Strafford County                       108774      6709    19307    13958    35536    20867    85577    75423    12397     1347
Sullivan County                         39767      2331     7807     2404    12439     8537    30844    28605     6249      748

The estimates presented here were produced by a method which is still in a developmental stage.  They
may not be accurate for populations which are very small or have unusual distributions.  These figures
should be used with caution.
begin root update "Linux2.4-GCC_3_4/trunk" 
start 2007-10-28 22:02:49
U    configure
U    vmc/inc/TMCProcess.h
U    base/src/TUri.cxx
Updated to revision 20522.
complete 2007-10-28 22:03:22
 
 
begin root update "Linux2.4-GCC_3_4/trunk-opt" 
start 2007-10-28 23:59:19
U    configure
U    vmc/inc/TMCProcess.h
U    base/src/TUri.cxx
Updated to revision 20522.
complete 2007-10-28 23:59:49
 
 
begin root update "Linux2.4-GCC_4_1/trunk" 
start 2007-10-29 02:35:25
U    configure
U    vmc/inc/TMCProcess.h
U    base/src/TUri.cxx
Updated to revision 20523.
complete 2007-10-29 02:36:01
Salary Table 2004-PHL
	INCORPORATING THE 2.7% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 15.32%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF PHILADELPHIA-WILMINGTON-ATLANTIC CITY, PA-NJ-DE-MD
		
                                (Total Increase: 4.41%)

                                Effective January 2004

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     18019     18620     19219     19815     20415     20768     21358    21956    21980    22537
2     20259     20740     21411     21980     22227     22881     23535    24188    24842    25496
3     22105     22841     23578     24315     25052     25789     26526    27263    28000    28737
4     24815     25641     26468     27295     28122     28949     29776    30602    31429    32256
5     27763     28689     29615     30541     31467     32393     33319    34245    35171    36097
6     30947     31979     33012     34044     35076     36108     37140    38172    39204    40236
7     34390     35536     36682     37828     38975     40121     41267    42414    43560    44706
8     38086     39355     40625     41895     43164     44434     45704    46973    48243    49513
9     42066     43469     44871     46273     47676     49078     50480    51882    53285    54687
10    46325     47869     49413     50958     52502     54046     55590    57134    58678    60222
11    50898     52594     54290     55987     57683     59379     61076    62772    64468    66165
12    61003     63036     65069     67102     69135     71169     73202    75235    77268    79301
13    72542     74960     77379     79797     82215     84633     87052    89470    91888    94306
14    85723     88581     91438     94296     97154     100011     102869    105727    108584    111442
15    100835     104196     107558     110919     114281    117643    121004   124366   127727   131089
THE   AMBASSADORS
doubly woful amid all her dim, diffused elegance; consenting to
it as he had consented to the rest, and even conscious of some vague
inward irony in the presence of such a fine, free range of bliss and
bale. He couldn't say it was not no matter; for he was serving her
to the end, he now knew, anywayquite as if what he thought of
her had nothing to do with it. It was actually moreover as if he
didn't think of her at all, as if he could think of nothing but the
passion, mature, abysmal, pitiful, she represented, and the possi-
bilities she betrayed. She was older for him to-night, visibly less
exempt from the touch of time; but she was as much as ever the
finest and subtlest creature, the happiest apparition, it had been
given him, in all his years, to meet; and yet he could see her there
as vulgarly troubled, in very truth, as a maidservant crying for her
young man. The only thing was that she judged herself as the
maidservant wouldn't; the weakness of which wisdom too, the dis-
honor of which judgment, seemed but to sink her lower. Her
collapse, however, no doubt, was briefer and she had in a manner
recovered herself before he intervened. " Of course, I'm afraid for
my life.   But that's nothing.   It isn't that."
He was silent a little longer, as if thinking what it might be.
" There's something I have in mind that I can still do."
But she threw off at last, with a sharp, sad headshake, drying her
eyes, what he could still do. " I don't care for that. Of course,
as I've said, you're acting, in your wonderful way, for yourself; and
what's for yourself is no more my businessthough I may reach
out unholy hands so clumsily to touch itthan if it were some-
thing in Timbuctoo. It's only that you don't snub me, as you've
had fifty chances to doit's only your beautiful patience that
makes one forget one's manners. In spite of your patience, all the
same," she went on, " you'd do anything rather than be with us
here, even if that were possible. You'd do everything for us but be
mixed up with uswhich is a statement you can easily answer to
the advantage of your own manners. You can say ' What's the use
of talking of things that at the best are impossible?' What is, of
course, the use? It's only my little madness. You'd talk if you
were tormented. And I don't mean now about him. Oh, for
him!" Positively, strangely, bitterly, as it seemed to Strether,
ho gave "him," for the moment, away.   "You don't care what I
404
Office of Grants and Training 
Preparedness Directorate 

U.S. Department of Homeland Security 
Washington, DC 20531 

G&T Information Bulletin 
No. 207 May 19, 2006 
TO: All Interested Parties 
FROM: Tracy A. Henke 
Assistant Secretary 
SUBJECT: Fiscal Year 2006 Competitive Training Grants Program (CTGP) 

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Preparedness Directorates Office of Grants and 
Training (G&T) is pleased to announce the release of the Fiscal Year 2006 Competitive Training 
Grants Program (CTGP) Solicitation for Concept Papers. The CTGP solicitation will provide 
funding for national preparedness training initiatives that further the DHS mission of preparing 
the nation to prevent, protect against, respond to, and recover from incidents of terrorism 
involving weapons of mass destruction or catastrophic events. 

DHS is inviting applicants to submit concept papers providing a proposed program overview 
based on one of seven issue areas as outlined in the solicitation. A concept paper template has 
been developed by G&T to address critical elements of a viable training program. Applicants 
must use this template when submitting concept papers and must follow the specified formatting 
guidelines. 

Attached is the FY 2006 CTGP Solicitation for Concept Papers which contains in-depth 
information with regards to submission requirements, issue area descriptions, concept paper 
elements and templates, selection criteria, and other general requirements. Applicants must 
apply and submit concept papers through the Grants.gov website; application forms and 
instructions are available on www.grants.gov. In addition to the solicitation, attached is the 
concept paper template and the FY 2006 CTGP Fact Sheet providing an overview of the entire 
program. 

G&T appreciates your interest in the FY 2006 Competitive Training Grants Program and the 
opportunity to expand upon existing capacities for training emergency responders throughout the 
56 states and territories. If you have any further questions regarding the grant program, please 
contact G&Ts Centralized Scheduling and Information Desk at 1-800-368-6498.
000
WWUS84 KTSA 131629
SPSTSA

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TULSA OK
1129 AM CDT FRI APR 13 2007

OKZ073>075-131700-
HASKELL OK-LATIMER OK-PITTSBURG OK-
1129 AM CDT FRI APR 13 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN TULSA HAS ISSUED A
SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ALERT EFFECTIVE UNTIL NOON CDT
FOR THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:

IN SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA
     SOUTHWESTERN HASKELL...PITTSBURG AND WESTERN LATIMER

AT 1129 AM CDT...DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED STRONG THUNDERSTORMS ALONG A
LINE EXTENDING FROM SAVANNA TO 9 MILES SOUTH OF HARTSHORNE...MOVING
NORTHEAST AT 60 MPH. SOME LOCATIONS THAT WILL BE AFFECTED BY THESE
STORMS INCLUDE...LEWISVILLE...KINTA...WILBURTON...HIGGINS...GOWEN...
MCALESTER...SAVANNA...HARTSHORNE...HAILEYVILLE...DOW...BACHE...
ALDERSON...KREBS...BLOCKER...FEATHERSTON...CROWDER...QUINTON AND
CANADIAN.

THESE STORMS WILL BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING SMALL HAIL AND WIND GUSTS
TO 50 MPH. RESIDENTS IN THESE AREAS SHOULD REMAIN ALERT IN CASE THE
SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ALERT IS UPGRADED TO A WARNING.

$$
FRMLABEL - Displays an image label on a frame
   FRMLABEL <keywords> "text
Parameters:
   "text | text to write to image frame; all text is displayed
           in uppercase; maximum of 250 characters; the following
           placeholders can be specified for text substitution:
           (BAND) - band number of displayed image (nn)
           (DATASET) - ADDE dataset name of displayed image (24 chars)
           (DAY) - day of displayed image (dd mon yy)
           (ERES) - element resolution of displayed image (nn.nn)
           (FRAME) - frame number of display (nnn)
           (HH) - time of displayed image (hh)
           (HHMM) - time of displayed image (hh:mm)
           (HHMMSS) - time of displayed image (hh:mm:ss)
           (JDAY) - Julian day of displayed image (yyddd)
           (LRES) - line resolution of displayed image (nn.nn)
           (MEMO) - memo field of displayed image (32 chars)
           (POS) - ADDE dataset position of displayed image (nnnn)
           (RES) - resolution of image as displayed on frame (nn.nn)
           (SS) - sensor source number of displayed image (nnn)
           (STYPE) - image type of displayed image (12 chars)
           (TIME) - time of displayed image (hhmmss)
Keywords:
   CRAwl=N num | number of times to crawl the entire text string
                 across the frame; the range for "num" is 0 to 100
                 (def =10); when completed, the text is repositioned
                 to the location specified with the JUST keyword
        =T sec | number of seconds to crawl the text across the
                 frame; the range for "sec" is 0 to 600 (def=120);
                 when the specified number of seconds has expired,
                 the text is repositioned to the location specified
                 with the JUST keyword
        =FOREVER | crawl the text across the frame continuously until
                   stopped with Alt-Q
   IMA= | image frame number (def=current)
   JUSt=C | center justify the text on the frame (def)
       =L | left justify the text on the frame
       =R | right justify the text on the frame
   LEVel=text bg | brightness level for text and background (def=255 0)
   LINe= | starting TV line (def=12 lines from bottom of frame)
   NLIne= | number of lines blanked out for text (def=12 lines)
Remarks:
   The image label is NOT a graphic; it is written into the image plane
   of the frame. The EG command will NOT erase the label. You must reload
   the image frame to erase the label.

   Each character is 8 pixels square with a 1 pixel separation.
   Thus, the maximum number of characters you can display on a frame
   is the number of elements divided by 9.

   If the CRAWL keyword is specified, the text will "crawl" across the
   frame from right to left. The crawl continues even if a new image is
   loaded into the frame. Press Alt-Q to end text crawl and reposition
   the text to the location specified in the JUST keyword.
----------
The Honorable Norman Mineta
Secretary
U.S. Department of Transportation
400 Seventh Street SW
Washington DC 20590 
Dear Mr. Secretary,
I am an Alaska Airlines employee and am writing to express support for the companys application for two "beyond-perimeter" slots between Ronald Reagan National Airport (DCA) and Los Angeles International Airport (LAX).
None of the current beyond-perimeter slot allocations are being used to serve California and approving our application would provide this badly needed convenient service. Approving our application would also provide "domestic network benefits" throughout the West Coast because together with our codeshare partners, we serve 43 domestic and international communities beyond Los Angeles.
Approving this application would also clearly "increase competition by new entrant air carriers." Although Alaska Airlines is a major presence on the West Coast, it currently has only two slots at DCAthe round-trip flight to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) authorized by the Departments slot award last year.
Alaskas DCA-SEA service has been a big success and has resulted in more competitive fares between Seattle and all Washington-area airports. It has led to the initiation of our new service to other East Coast airports---Boston, Newark, Washington Dulles and Miami.
Most importantly from my perspective as an employee, allowing Alaska Airlines to fly to Washingtons Reagan National airport from LAX will best serve the public interest because of the award-winning customer service we will provide. We live our values of Alaska spirit, resourcefulness, integrity, professionalism and caring every day as we serve the traveling public.
Please allow us the opportunity to offer our unique customer service to travelers between LAX and DCA by granting Alaska Airlines the two available slots at Reagan National Airport. Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,	
Bryan Pherson
Customer Service Supervisor
Fairbanks, Alaska
ais                ACCOUNT OF AN EXPEDITION
Laft autumn he returned to Oonalafhka, where he paffed the
winter. A European veffel put into the bay of Udagha, which
Mr. Pribuloff vifited : it was the Mercury, Captain Coxe, copper-
bottomed, and mounting fixteen guns. From this veffel, which'
he faid had only two mafts, he received intelligence of the war
between Ruflia and Sweden. The Captain was inquifitive about
the Ruffian eftablifhments, their force, and fhipping: to explain
which, Pribuloff took the Captain and his officers to their habita-
tions, but could not treat them with any thing except faranna,
berries, the dried meat of the fea-lion, and fifh, without bread.
They expreffed aftonifhment at every thing they faw, but mod
at their manner of living, &c. On their return to their own
ihip, they fent Pribuloff a fupply of bread, brandy, and other ne-
ceffaries, fome articles of drefs, and a quadrant, as prefents ; and
a few days after left the ifland.
Nothing in the world can aftoniQi a Ruffian more than difm-
terefted liberality, or any kindnefs without fome profpecT: of fu-
ture benefit. Greatnefs of foul is applied to every man who is
juft, and grants his fervants fome few indulgences; every thing
beyond this is called folly, and is fure to be impofed upon : nor
have they any fentiment of feeling, except it be excited by blows.
Taking this for the ruling character of the Ruffian hunters, it will
be eafy to conceive the aftonifhment of Pribuloff and his com*
panions at the liberality of Mr. Coxe : but how much was their
amazement increafed, when, on their returning to Ochotfk, they
were informed, that this very Captain commanded an enemy's
ihip, and actually had a Swedifh commiffion to deftroy the Ruf-
fian eftablifhments! They could not imagine what inducement
he could have to mew them any mercy, much lefs to heap kind-
neffes
TO THE EASTERN OCEAN, &c.                 281
44  ed of Englifhmen, Indians, Arabs, and Chinefe:  in all, 70.
4C  The veffel was built entirely of mahogany, had two malts and
"  twenty-eight fails; was fheathed with copper to the gunnel,
44  and mounted twelve guns.
ic After fupper, Captain Peters with his officers conducted me
" on fhore j but we deferred trading till the arrival of the com-
44 mander of Kamtfhatka, Baron Von Steinheil, who came on
41 the 25th, and adled as interpreter/ fpeaking the French Ian-
44 guage. They bound themfelves to pay duty, according to the
44 claims of government; I gave them a lift of articles wanted
44 here, for their future government; purchafed goods to the
44 amount of 6611 rubles j paid in part 1000 rubles, and gave
44 bills upon Mofco at two months' fight, bearing intereft till paid,
44 at the rate of fix per cent. On the 3d September I took leave
44 of the Englifhmen, who intended to fail the next day. Oa
44 the 8th I arrived with my goods at Bolftieiretfk, where I im-
44 mediately fold the whole for upwards of 10,000 rubJes ia
44 ready money/*
Captain Peters was afterwards wrecked upon Bering's ifland,
and only two of the crew faved (a Portuguefe and a Lafcar).
Thefe travelled with me in the Autumn of 1788 from Ochotfk
to Yakutfk, in their way to St. Peterfburg. The Portuguefe told
me, that Captain Peters wanted to load his fliip with copper,,
which he had a notion that he might colled: at Bering's or Cop-
per ifland. In all probability he was milled by the exaggerated
accounts of the quantities of copper found upon thofe iflands.
Oo                     CHAR
"I [blank] do acknowledge the United States of America, to be free, independent and sovereign states, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third, King of Great-Britain ...","","03901","0001.gif","1","1","","0001.jpg|0001.tif"
"I [blank] do acknowledge the United States of America, to be free, independent and sovereign states, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third, King of Great-Britain ...","","03901","0002.gif","2","2","","0002.jpg|0002.tif"
"I [blank] do acknowledge the United States of America, to be free, independent and sovereign states, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third, King of Great-Britain ...","","03901","0003.gif","3","3","","0003.jpg|0003.tif"
"I [blank] do acknowledge the United States of America, to be free, independent and sovereign states, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third, King of Great-Britain ...","","03901","0004.gif","4","4","","0004.jpg|0004.tif"
"I [blank] do acknowledge the United States of America, to be free, independent and sovereign states, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third, King of Great-Britain ...","","03901","0005.gif","5","5","","0005.jpg|0005.tif"
"I [blank] do acknowledge the United States of America, to be free, independent and sovereign states, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third, King of Great-Britain ...","","03901","0006.gif","6","6","","0006.jpg|0006.tif"
Notes

1.  This chapter does not cover:

  (a). Worn headgear of heading 6309;

  (b). Asbestos headgear (heading 6812); or

  (c).       Dolls' hats, other toy hats or carnival articles of chapter 95.

2.  Heading 6502 does not cover hat shapes made by sewing, other than those obtained simply
    by sewing strips in spirals.


Statistical Note

1.  This chapter does not cover:

  (a). Mufflers, shawls, scarves, mantillas, veils and the like (heading 6117 or 6214);

  (b). Used apparel, provided for in chapter 63.

6501.00.0000 Hat forms, hat bodies and hoods of felt, neither blocked to shape
             nor with made brims; plateaux and manchons (including slit 
             manchons), of felt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

6502.00.0000 Hat shapes, plaited or made by assembling strips of any material,
             neither blocked to shape, nor with made brims, nor lined, nor 
             trimmed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6503.00.0000 Felt hats and other felt headgear, made from the hat bodies,
             hoods or plateaux of heading 6501, whether or not lined or
             trimmed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

6504.00.0000 Hats and other headgear, plaited or made by assembling strips 
             of any material, whether or not lined or trimmedDoz.
                                                            kg
6505         Hats and other headgear, knitted or crocheted, or made up from 
             lace, felt or other textile fabric, in the piece (but not in strips), 
             whether or not lined or trimmed; hairnets of any material, 
             whether or not lined or trimmed:
6505.10.0000   Hair nets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .kg

6505.90        Other:
6505.90.8015      Nonwoven disposable headgear without peaks or visors, 
                  of manmade fibers. . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6505.90.8600      Other. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6506         Other headgear, whether or not lined or trimmed:
6506.10        Safety (including sports) headgear:
6506.10.0010      Athletic, recreational and sporting headgearDoz.
                                                            kg
6506.10.0090      Other. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
               Other:
6506.91.0000      Of rubber or of plastics . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6506.92.0000      Of furskin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6506.99.0000      Of other materials . . . . . . . . . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
6507.00.0000 Headbands, linings, covers, hat foundations, hat frames, peaks 
             (visors) and chin straps, for headgear. . . . .Doz.
                                                            kg
Subject: FVAU01 ADRM 100229
FVAU01 ADRM 100229
VOLCANIC ASH ADVISORY
ISSUED:  20060410/0229Z
VAAC:  DARWIN
VOLCANO:  ULAWUN  0502-12
LOCATION:  S0503 E15120
AREA:  NEW BRITAIN SW PAC
SUMMIT ELEVATION:  2334M/7657FT
ADVISORY NUMBER:  2006/17
INFORMATION SOURCE:  MTSAT-1R VIS
AVIATION COLOUR CODE:  YELLOW
ERUPTION DETAILS:
OBS ASH DATE/TIME:  10/0215Z
OBS ASH CLOUD:  ASH NOT IDENTIFIABLE FROM SATELLITE DATA
WINDS SFC/FL100 140/15KT
FCST ASH CLD + 6HR:  10/0815Z
 NO ASH EXP
FCST ASH CLD + 12HR:  10/1415Z
 NO ASH EXP
FCST ASH CLD + 18HR:  10/2015Z
 NO ASH EXP
NEXT ADVISORY:  NO FURTHER ADVISORIES.
REMARKS:  SMALL LOW LEVEL PLUME EXTENDING 30NM TO W OBSERVED ON
SATELLITE IMAGE AT 09/2233Z.  GRAPHIC AT
HTTP://WWW.BOM.GOV.AU/INFO/VAAC/ADVISORIES.SHTML [LOWER CASE].

.
The Effects of Nitrate on the Oxidation and Mobilization of Selenium

Winfield G. Wright, U.S. Geological Survey

Peter B. McMahon, U.S. Geological Survey

The influence of nitrate on the oxidation and mobilization of selenium in 
ground water presently is under investigation by the Department of the 
Interior National Irrigation Water Quality Program at the Gunnison/Grand 
Valley study area in western Colorado. Environmental data, thermodynamic 
relations, and preliminary laboratory experiments indicate that nitrate in 
ground water can oxidize and mobilize selenium. Ground-water-quality data from 
irrigated land underlain by seleniferous marine shale in the study area (and 
from other irrigation studies in Colorado and Wyoming) indicate that 
selenium concentrations are positively correlated with nitrate; selenium and 
nitrate also are positively correlated in surface water. Thermodynamic 
relations for selenium oxidation indicate that elemental selenium could be 
oxidized to selenite (SeIVO3) and selenate (SeVIO4) by nitrate and nitrite, 
and theoretical energies for some of the reactions nearly equal the energy 
available for oxidation of selenium by oxygen.

Preliminary laboratory-batch experiments were performed on shale-residuum 
samples using different concentrations of nitrate with near-zero-dissolved-
oxygen concentrations; these preliminary results are inconclusive yet 
promising. Rate data indicate an increase of SeVIO4 with a concomitant 
decrease of SeIVO3 over a two-week period. Batch-sediment samples that were 
autoclaved exhibited oxidation-rate curves similar to unautoclaved samples 
possibly indicating an abiotic oxidation process. The selenium oxidized by the 
experiments (about 50 micrograms per liter) comprised only 2 to 5 percent of 
the total selenium in the solid-phase samples (ranging from 2.5 to 4.8 
micrograms per gram determined by total digestion) indicating that most of the 
selenium occurs as insoluble, coprecipitated clay minerals or oxyhydroxides. 
It was difficult to completely sparge dissolved oxygen from control samples 
(dissolved-oxygen concentrations were about 0.35 milligrams per liter); 
these control samples contained selenium concentrations ranging from 15 to 
50 micrograms per liter. Work is continuing to determine the importance of 
selenium oxidation by nitrate relative to selenium oxidation by dissolved-
oxygen concentrations in ground water.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION................June 9, 1987

     The Federal Trade Commission staff has said that proposals
to modify rules regulating Florida attorneys would, to a limited
extent, benefit consumers, but that some of the proposals would
hurt consumers and should be modified.
     The Florida Supreme Court is considering a petition from the
state bar association to modify the rules.
     In a statement submitted to the court, the FTC staff said
that the proposed rules "would relax the restrictions on fees and
should permit more price competition than do the existing
rules."  The staff added, "We are concerned, however, that some
of the other proposed rules may harm consumers by discouraging
referrals and associations between attorneys, and by
unnecessarily limiting the information available to consumers."
     The staff said that, so as not to reduce the quality of
legal services offered to the public, it supported a proposal
that would relax restrictions on the "reasonableness" of fees and
also recommended that the Court remove the ceilings on contingent
fees.
     In order to help consumers select the attorney best
qualified to handle their cases, the staff recommended that the
court allow referrals and associations of attorneys in different
law firms for particular cases, and allow the payment of referral
fees and participation in for-profit lawyer referral services.
The staff also said that consumers might be provided with a range
of professional services if the court eliminated a restriction
against practice with nonlawyers.
     So that consumers could more easily obtain information about
lawyers' services, the FTC staff recommended that the court:

    --   allow the use of truthful, nondeceptive endorsements and
         experience, success, and comparison claims;

    --   eliminate a requirement that advertisements "comport
         with the dignity of the profession";

    --   remove the broad ban on solicitation; and

    --   allow express and implied claims of specialty and
         certification.

     The statement represents the views of the FTC's Bureaus of
Competition, Consumer Protection, and Economics, and does not
necessarily reflect the views of the Commission or any individual
Commissioner.
     Copies of the statement are available from the FTC's Public
Reference Branch, Room 130, 6th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20580; 202-326-2222; TTY 202-326-2502.

                              # # #

MEDIA CONTACT:     Susan Ticknor, Office of Public Affairs,
                   202-326-2179

STAFF CONTACT:     Charles W. Corddry III, Bureau of Competition,
                   202-326-2920

(FlaAtty)
Date: Fri, 7 Jul 2000 12:39:05 -0400 (EDT)
X-Sender: eadie@glerl.noaa.gov
Mime-Version: 1.0
To: eegle-glerl@wings.glerl.noaa.gov
From: "Brian J. Eadie" <eadie@glerl.noaa.gov>
Subject: EEGLE Award - please respond by Tuesday, July 18

The field portion of the EEGLE program is essentially over and we (Dave
Schwab and I) thought that it was timly to consider a team award for the
successful completion of this effort. The list below is my draft of
participants deserving of awards and a list of Candidates on which I would
like your
comments. Without comments, I plan to include the candidate list
among the awardees. I also solicit suggestions of awards for my Others
catagory - how can we include them - they are neither CILER nor GLERL, but
have made substantial contributions. Finally, I solicit any names of folks
that I have missed - I have not included summer students except Brandon
Giroux - this is his 3rd summer and he has worked some during the school
year.  If there are other students who have worked more than one summer,
please let me know.  We are planning to request jackets for everyone - OK ?


EEGLE Team Award
CILER           GLERL                   Others - How ??     Candidates

Megan Agy       Bill Burns              Jing Lou            Barb Wrenn
Dima Beletsky   Joann Cavaletto         Michael O'Malley    Candice Bennett
Brandon Giroux  Cathy Darnell           McCormick's kids    Glenn Carter
Tom Johengen    Brian Eadie                                 John Fenton
Robert Rood     Gary Fahnenstiel                            Jeff Lefevre
Rich Stone      Nathan Hawley                               Eugenia Lashbrook
Rick Towler     John Lane                                   Colleen Volger
Andy Winkelman  Greg Lang                                   Alan Shrum
                Margaret Lansing                            Glenn Muhr
                Jim Liebig		
                Paul Liu		
                Mike McCormick		
                Gerry Miller		
                Terry Miller
                Nancy Morehead
                Ron Muzzi
                John Robbins
                Steve Ruberg
                Jim Saylor
                Dave Schwab
                Hank Vanderploeg
                Jack Workman

============================================
Brian J. Eadie,  PhD
NOAA - Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory
2205 Commonwealth Blvd
Ann Arbor, MI  48105 - 2945

734 -741-2281 (voice)    -2055 (fax)
============================================



============================================
Brian J. Eadie,  PhD
NOAA - Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory
2205 Commonwealth Blvd
Ann Arbor, MI  48105 - 2945

734 -741-2281 (voice)    -2055 (fax)
============================================
Date:    1/5/98 9:18 AM
>The rule under consideration which would prevent many stockholder initiatives
from being deliberated and voted upon at open stockholder meetings is a
>VERY BAD IDEA!  Key among the stockholder motions that would be outlawed are
>those that affect women.  This proposed rule would prevent many motions and
>information on issues including fair employment practices (such as sex and
>race discrimination and harassment) from being brought to stockholders'
>attention.  The rule would also prevent questions on gender balancing
>boards, the use of child labor, and other ways that employees,
>investors and customers force corporations to clean up their acts when
>they have refused to act on their own.
This is a return to the days of kings and serfs, where the rulers held
all power and made decisions in secret.  We must NEVER forget that the
principles upon which this country was founded forbid such practices as
this gag rule!
Dian L. Hardison
7005 Bismarck Road
Cocoa, FL  32927
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"The Uhlan","sm/sm1875/13600","13687","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
NCEP COUPLED HWRF HURRICANE MODEL FORECAST MADE FOR                             
                                                                                
HURRICANE PALOMA    17L                                                         
                                                                                
INITIAL TIME   0Z NOV  8                                                        

 
    
HOUR	LAT	LON	PRES	WIND	DIR/SPD
    
0	18.9	-81.0	961	98	25/5
6	19.5	-80.8	945	94	18/6
12	20.0	-80.3	937	104	45/7
18	20.6	-79.6	933	95	49/9
24	21.3	-78.6	938	93	55/12
30	21.9	-77.7	968	72	56/10
36	22.4	-76.8	982	60	61/10
42	23.0	-76.0	982	62	53/10
48	23.7	-74.8	990	61	60/13
54	23.9	-74.2	993	42	72/6
60	24.4	-73.1	999	43	66/11
66	25.0	-72.3	992	52	53/9
72	25.0	-71.9	999	38	90/4
78	25.3	-71.5	998	34	53/5
84	25.3	-71.6	1004	37	270/1
90	24.8	-71.3	1003	41	149/6
96	24.4	-71.1	1006	30	153/4
102	24.3	-71.6	1005	24	259/5
108	23.7	-72.3	1009	22	229/9
114	23.5	-72.6	1007	18	236/3
120	23.1	-72.9	1010	18	217/5
126	22.9	-73.8	1009	19	257/8
DE SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
109
CHAPITRE III.
Autres Fonctions MunicipalesComit du Fonds
d'Amortissement.
Salomon E. Blanchard, 1903-     Fred. J. Adam, 1908  1911
1904-05
Edouard Lareau, 1902
P. H. Hbert, 1900  1903,
1906-08
Oswald Grgoire, 1904-06
Joseph Mtras, 1905-07
H. Bail, 1907  1910
"Ingnieurs," Dpartement du Feu.
Geo. J. Lamoureux, 1893  1898 Basile J. Proulx, chef 1906-1911
Paul N. Leclair, 1899, chef en   Antoine Farland, 1906  1908
Isidore Leblanc, 1909  1914
Hector Leclair, 1910-12
Joseph Laflche, 1911  1913
Ephrem Chicoine, 1913  1919
Louis Dupuis, 1914  1920
Edouard Leclair, 1915  1921
1900
Louis N. Duquette,  1899-02,
chef en 1903
Alfred Allard,   1902    1905,
chef 1904-1905
Charles Proulx, 1909-1910, chef
en 1912
Joseph Leclair, 1910
Louis Lamothe, 1911  1918
Joseph Duchesneau, 1911-1912,
chef 1913  1919
Constables Elus par les Electeurs.
George Goddu, 1885
Alexandre Sncal, 1886-87
Alexandre Lataille, 1888
Horace Gravel, 1889
Mose Gagnon, 1890
Pierre Caplette, 1890  1919
Jos. P. Larivire, 1900-03, 1906-
07-08
Zotique Leclair, 1901  1909
Flix St. George, 1909
Pierre Cormier, 1902  1906
Basile J. Proulx, 1906-1907
Joseph Paulhus, 1906  1909
Pierre Leclair, 1906-1907
Louis Lamothe, 1907  1914
Pierre Benoit, 1908-09-10
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  8183
SUBJECT: GRB080825C: Fermi-LAT observations
DATE:    08/09/05 17:45:46 GMT
FROM:    Aurelien Bouvier at Stanford  <bouvier@stanford.edu>

A. Bouvier (SLAC), D. Band (GSFC), J. Bregeon (INFN Pisa), J. Chiang  
(SLAC), S. Cutini (ASDC), B. Dingus (LANL), N. Gehrels (GSFC), Y.  
Fukazawa (Hiroshima U), M. Hayashida (SLAC), F. Longo (INFN Trieste),  
J. McEnery (GSFC), M. Ohno (JAXA), N. Omodei (INFN Pisa), V. Pelassa  
(LPTA), F. Piron (LPTA), D. Sanchez (LLR), J. Scargle (NASA Ames), H.  
Tajima (SLAC), T. Tanaka (SLAC), G. Thayer (SLAC) on behalf of the  
Fermi LAT team:

We report a detection by the Fermi Large Area Telescope (LAT) of  
emission from GRB080825C, which was triggered by the Fermi Gamma-ray  
Burst Monitor (GBM) at 14:13:48 UT on August 25th 2008 (GCN 8141 by  
Van der Horst et al.). The angle of the GBM best localization (ra,  
dec=232.2,-4.6) with the LAT boresight was 60 deg at the time of the  
trigger which is on the edge of our field of view.

The data from the Fermi LAT shows a significant increase in the event  
rate within 10 degree of the GBM localization and up to 35 seconds  
after the GBM trigger that is spatially and temporally correlated  
with the GBM emission with a significance of more than 5 sigma. All  
the LAT events detected during the GBM emission have energies below 1  
GeV.

The best LAT on-ground localization is found to be  
RA,DEC=233.96,-4.72 deg with a 90% containment radius of 1.5 deg  
(statistical+systematics; 68% containment radius: 0.95 deg) which is  
consistent with the GBM localization.

This circular is an official product of the Fermi LAT team.
(    216    )
respectiug the cruisers themselves, and -which by his
literal exposition would be defeated. You do not seem
to be aware of the dilemma, to which this mode of
reasoning exposes you. If Mr. Hammond be correct,
then are your complaints against the admission of prizes
and our anxiety to prevent it, wholly unfounded : and
our harbours may swarm with them. If he be incorrect,
the concession amounts to nothing. Between us it surely
is of no avaiL-'whether a british_ minister reasons well,
or ill ; though I do not recollect, that he has repeated
this branch of his position, since he has been apprised
of its tendency. Wheresoever truth lies, it is our duty
to follow ; and I rest our construction upon this franc
principle : that notwithstanding the letter of the treaty,
its spirit, its context, and the rules of interpretation will
uphold the regulations of our government.
In a procedure like this, it will not be easy to find
a leaning or subserviency to Great-Britain. It is a lea-
ning and subserviency to the character of our nation.
Your letter strongly demonstrates the propriety of my re-
mark, that a neutral nation, while it defends itself against
charges from one of the warring powers, may seem to
palliate the misdoing of another But we surely ought
to have been exempt from this reflection ; as you are
particularly desired not to infer from my justification of
the executive that the validity of the proclamation of
blockade is assented to ; as you admit, " that we are
indignant at the injuries which Great-Britain has done
us;" and as we have employed no argument which
is not derived from national law. Until you shall per-
mit yourself to be more specific in your accusations,
we cannot surrender the consciousness of our political
purity.
It is with real regret, that I read in your last letter
an idea, that we have not done justice to your pro-
clamation, to your displeasure at the crew of the Con-
corde, and to your general conduct towards our govern-
ment. Hoi* much more is that regret increased, when
nyofmy expressions can be wrought into an attempt