BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
# AniS language properties bundle file
#
# this file for de (German)
#
# Many thanks to Marianne!
#
# key tag is to left of = symbol (do NOT change)
# target language (translation) word/phrase is to the right of = symbol
#
# leading blanks done with "\ " (no quotes)
# trailing blanks done with...trailing blanks!

#
# basic buttons
#

start = Start
stop = \ Stop 
loop = abspielen
rock = vor/zur\u00FCck
audio = \ \ \ Audio   

zoom = Zoom
reset = Reset

auto = \ \ \ \ Auto    
auto_off = Auto abgeschaltet
auto_on = Auto angeschaltet

refresh = Bildwiederholung
show = zeigen

#
# sliders
#

set_animation_speed = setze Geschwindigkeit der Animation 
set_frame_label = setze Einzelbild    (*)
set_fade_level = setze Grad der Ausblendung

#
# pick list
#

pick_enhancement = w\u00E4hle Bildbelichtung

#
# For number of frames choice box
#
frames = frames

#
# frame toggle on/off buttons
#
toggle_help = linke Maustaste - hin- und herschalten aus; rechte Maustaste - hin- und herschalten aktiv

#
#
# status messages (not all of them)
#

wait_faded_images = Ausblendung wird vorbereitet...bitte warten...

no_images_yet = noch keine Bilder

missing_image = noch keine Bilder

# for the message "Loaded 8 out of 12"
loaded = geladen
out_of = von

# for the message "Image size of XYZ.PNG differs from previous file(s)
image_size = Achtung Bildgr\u00F6sse von
differs = unterscheidet sich von den vorangegangenen Dateien

# end of the list
FXUS63 KMPX 210949
AFDMSP

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN
345 AM CST FRI NOV 21 2003 

.SHORT TERM...TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT
COLDER AIR HAS PUSHED ACROSS THE AREA IN THE WAKE OF YESTERDAY'S 
COLD FRONT.  TEMPS TODAY WILL BE MORE TYPICAL OF LATE NOVEMBER. SFC 
HIGH PRESSURE WILL CONTINUE TO SPRAWL ACROSS THE AREA TODAY WITH 
CLOUDS THINNING OUT DURING THE MORNING.  HIGH CLOUDS ARE HOWEVER 
ALREADY INCREASING ACROSS WY AND WILL SRPEAD INTO WESTERN CWA THIS 
AFTERNOON. 

MODELS HAVE BEEN COMING TOGETHER ON A WHOPPER OF A STORM LATER IN 
THE WEEKEND INTO MONDAY AS POWERFUL STORM SURGES NORTHEAST OUT OF 
THE PANHANDLE AREA ACROSS IOWA THEN THRU WISCONSIN.  THIS IS SHAPING 
UP TO BE A LONG DURATION EVENT WITH LGT SNW BREAKING OUT IN WESTERN 
CWA BY EVENING AND THEN SPREADING EAST OVERNIGHT. NICE SUSTAINED 
ISENTROPIC LIFT THRU SATURDAY MAY DEPOSIT A FEW INCHES OF SNOW PRIOR 
TO THE MAIN EVENT.   THE NVD CHARTS ALREADY HAVE NICE AREA OF LIFT 
OF 40 TO 60MB BY 12Z SAT...WITH ISENTROPIC SURFACES BEGINNING TO 
SATURATE. AVN AND ETA VERY SIMILAR ON TRACK OF SFC LOW AS IT EJECTS 
NORTHEAST...BUT THE AVN IS SOMEWHAT FASTER.  BOTH MODELS GENERATE 
MASSIVE AMOUNTS OF QPF AND SNOW WITH VERY STRONG AND SUSTAINED 
VERTICAL MOTION.  RAPID INCREASE IN PWATS AS GULF OPENS UP AND 
POWERFUL LOW LVL JET TRANSPORTS MOISTURE NORTH.  COULD BE SOME 
THUNDER AS WELL AS K INDEX APPROACHES 30 IN NE IA/S WI.  IF MODELS 
PAN OUT THERE ISN'T MUCH THAT ISN'T DARN NEAR PERFECT FOR AT LEAST A 
FOOT OF SNOW.  TRACK OF SURFACE LOW AND DEEPENING UPPER TROF ARE 
NEAR IDEAL WITH EXTREMELY TIGHT S SHAPED THERMAL RIBBON.  MID AND 
AND LOW LVL THICKNESS VALUES ALSO VERY NICE.  EXTREMELY TIGHT 
PRESSURE GRADIENT WILL ALSO MAKE THIS A WIND JAMMER.  WILL LIKELY 
NEED WINTER STORM WATCH FOR ENTIRE CWA FOR SUNDAY INTO MONDAY. 
 
&&

.LONG TERM...13Z MON THRU THU
FOCUS OF EXTENDED PERIOD ON ONGOING WINTER STORM EXPCD TO DMSH ACRS 
AREA ON MON.  AS DISCUSSED ABV...EXTENDED MODELS APPEAR TO BE 
ZEROING IN ON SOLUTION WHICH WOULD CARRY SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL ACRS 
MUCH OF CWA SUN INTO SUN NGT.  THE TRACKS ARE VERY SIMILAR...BUT THE 
AVN IS ABOUT 12 HRS FASTER.  LEANING TWD SLIGHTLY SLOWER SOLUTION 
WHICH WOULD KEEP SNOWFALL OCCURRING LONGER ACRS CWA ON MON.  IN 
ADDITION...SIGNIFICANT PRES GRADIENT WL RESULT IN BLOWING SNOW 
PERSISTING THRU MUCH OF MON.  SYSTEM PULLS OFF TO THE EAST MON NGT 
WITH DMSHG WNDS.  WITH POTENTIAL FOR WIDESPREAD FRESH 
SNOWCOVER...TEMPS LKLY TO BE COLDEST OF SEASON...BUT WARM AIR 
ADVECTION CLDS ALREADY STREAMING IN FM WEST WL SLOW TEMP PLUMMET 
SOMEWHAT.  CONSISTENCY BTWN GFS AND CANADIAN MODEL SHOWING WEAK TROF 
PUSHING INTO AREA TUE...SO WL ADD SML POPS FOR -SN OVER ENTIRE CWA 
FOR NOW...AND ENSEMBLE POPS DO SHOW SML POTENTIAL.  REST OF EFP 
UNCHANGED...BUT UNSETTLED WX WL PERSIST REST OF WEEK.
  
&&

.MPX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
MN...NONE.
WI...NONE.

$$
BAP/MBK
Comment 04112669

From: peacedolphin@lycos.com
Sent: Saturday, August 27, 2005 5:08 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages



U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

Everything I consume, from food to non-alcoholic beverages to medications and even dietary supplements, provides basic consumer facts about the product on the label. Yet I've noticed that my favorite spirits, beer and wine bottles do not contain that information. 

Alcohol beverages are the only major category of consumable product that is largely forbidden by the government from disclosing this kind of helpful information, and that is why I hope the TTB will allow beverage alcohol companies to voluntarily put labels on their products.

Consumers want this information and the industry wants to provide it. Common sense says that these labels should be permitted. I urge you to allow beverage alcohol companies to put basic nutritional information on their packages.

Thank you very much for your consideration.


Sincerely,

Mildred Muscat
20367 15 Mile Road
Clinton Township, Michigan 48035
 cc: 
Senator Carl Levin
Representative Sandy Levin
Senator Debbie Stabenow
Chairperson Nida Samona
From hendee@aoml.noaa.gov Wed Sep 30 07:44:52 1998
Date: Mon, 14 Sep 1998 09:52:47 -0400 (EDT)
From: Jim Hendee <hendee@aoml.noaa.gov>
To: coral@aoml.noaa.gov
Subject: Re: More Florida Keys Bleaching (fwd)

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1998 14:56:52 -0400 (EDT)
From: Walt Jaap STP <JAAP_W@epic7.dep.state.fl.us>
To: coral-list@coral.aoml.noaa.gov
Subject: Re: More Florida Keys Bleaching

NOTES ON BLEACHING,  Tortugas area: 24 N  81 to 82 W.

We dove 30 to 90 ft, 5 sites, Dry Tortugas National Park and on the Tortugas
Banks, 8, 9 Sept.  The incidence of bleaching (complete loss of color, total
colony or partial) was moderate at most sites.  Approximately 15 to 25 percent
of the colonies were affected.  Water temperature (diving computer data) was 86
to 87 F. Most Colpophyllia natans were exhibiting lightened color, but few were
displaying bleached condition.  On the Tortugas Banks (70 to 90 ft), the
bleaching was less intense.

We walked along the moat wall of Ft. Jefferson and saw many corals were very
bleached.  water depth is approximately 10 ft.  Palythoa, Millepora, and
Scleractinia all exhibited intense bleaching.

Walt Jaap, FMRI
dtime   56281.0 15:38:1 Run = 1 record = 1
dtime   56289.0
dtime   56355.0 15:39:15 Run = 2 record = 3
dtime   56363.0
dtime   56426.0 15:40:26 Run = 3 record = 5
dtime   56434.0
dtime   56499.0 15:41:38 Run = 4 record = 7
dtime   56507.0
dtime   56570.0 15:42:49 Run = 5 record = 9
dtime   56579.0
dtime   56643.0 15:44:3 Run = 6 record = 11
dtime   56651.0
dtime   56717.0 15:45:16 Run = 7 record = 13
dtime   56725.0
dtime   56789.0 15:46:28 Run = 8 record = 15
dtime   56797.0
dtime   56862.0 15:47:41 Run = 9 record = 17
dtime   56870.0
dtime   56935.0 15:48:55 Run = 10 record = 19
dtime   56944.0
dtime   57008.0 15:50:8 Run = 11 record = 21
dtime   57016.0
dtime   57080.0 15:51:19 Run = 12 record = 23
dtime   57088.0
dtime   57152.0 15:52:31 Run = 13 record = 25
dtime   57160.0
dtime   57224.0 15:53:43 Run = 14 record = 27
dtime   57232.0
dtime   57296.0 15:54:56 Run = 15 record = 29
dtime   57304.0
dtime   57361.0 15:56:1 Run = 16 record = 31
dtime   57370.0
dtime   57433.0 15:57:12 Run = 17 record = 33
dtime   57442.0
dtime   57506.0 15:58:26 Run = 18 record = 35
dtime   57514.0
dtime   57578.0 15:59:37 Run = 19 record = 37
dtime   57586.0
dtime   57650.0 16:0:50 Run = 20 record = 39
dtime   57658.0
dtime   57721.0 16:2:1 Run = 21 record = 41
dtime   57729.0
dtime   57794.0 16:3:13 Run = 22 record = 43
dtime   57802.0
dtime   57868.0 16:4:28 Run = 23 record = 45
dtime   57876.0
dtime   57939.0 16:5:38 Run = 24 record = 47
dtime   57948.0
dtime   58012.0 16:6:52 Run = 25 record = 49
dtime   58020.0
dtime   58085.0 16:8:5 Run = 26 record = 51
dtime   58093.0
dtime   58158.0 16:9:18 Run = 27 record = 53
dtime   58167.0
dtime   58230.0 16:10:30 Run = 28 record = 55
dtime   58239.0
dtime   58301.0 16:11:41 Run = 29 record = 57
dtime   58309.0
dtime   58373.0 16:12:52 Run = 30 record = 59
dtime   58382.0
dtime   58445.0 16:14:4 Run = 31 record = 61
dtime   58454.0
dtime   58517.0 16:15:16 Run = 32 record = 63
dtime   58526.0
dtime   58590.0 16:16:29 Run = 33 record = 65
dtime   58598.0
dtime   58662.0 16:17:42 Run = 34 record = 67
dtime   58670.0
dtime   58733.0 16:18:53 Run = 35 record = 69
dtime   58741.0
dtime   58804.0 16:20:3 Run = 36 record = 71
dtime   58812.0
dtime   58875.0 16:21:15 Run = 37 record = 73
dtime   58883.0
dtime   58948.0 16:22:28 Run = 38 record = 75
dtime   58956.0
dtime   59021.0 16:23:40 Run = 39 record = 77
dtime   59029.0
dtime   59095.0 16:24:55 Run = 40 record = 79
dtime   59104.0
dtime   59167.0 16:26:6 Run = 41 record = 81
dtime   59175.0
dtime   59240.0 16:27:20 Run = 42 record = 83
dtime   59248.0
dtime   59311.0 16:28:30 Run = 43 record = 85
dtime   59320.0
dtime   59384.0 16:29:43 Run = 44 record = 87
dtime   59392.0
dtime   59457.0 16:30:56 Run = 45 record = 89
dtime   59465.0
dtime   59530.0 16:32:10 Run = 46 record = 91
dtime   59538.0
dtime   59599.0 16:33:19 Run = 47 record = 93
dtime   59607.0
dtime   59671.0 16:34:31 Run = 48 record = 95
dtime   59680.0
dtime   59746.0 16:35:46 Run = 49 record = 97
dtime   59754.0
dtime   59811.0 16:36:50 Run = 50 record = 99
dtime   59819.0
Final record = 100
file = ne02604.dtime
Real-time Gulf Stream Monitoring from ERS-1 altimetry

F C Vossepoel (Delft Institute for Earth-Oriented Space Research,
      Delft University of Technology, Kluyverweg 1, 2629 HS Delft, 
      The Netherlands; 31-15-278-1483; e-mail: F.Vossepoel@lr.tudelft.nl)
	  
J L Lillibridge (NOAA Geosciences Laboratory, SSMC-IV # 8342,
      1305 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD  20910; 301-713-2857; 
      e-mail: johnl@bigbird.grdl.noaa.gov)
	  
Since November 1995, NOAA & DUT have been generating real-time altimetry data
from ERS-1, in the form of RGDRs. These are based on the ERS-1 Fast-Delivery
altimeter data disseminated by the European Space Agency. The data arrive at
NOAA within 6 hours of acquisition, but at that point contain only crude
geophysical corrections and inadequate orbit information to transform the
altimeter range into sea surface height.

The most important enhancement to the data is the application of the Delft
JGM-3 orbits. Because of delays in obtaining tracking data, the computed
orbits are not available for 7-10 days. We utilize a predicted orbit phase,
which is a 6.5 day extension to each orbital solution. The predicted orbit
remains accurate at the sub-meter level, based on crossover differences.

NOAA then provides the following geophysical corrections:  ocean+load tides
from the Univ. of Texas CSR 3.0 tide model; solid earth tide; ionosphere
correction from the IRI90 model; wet and dry troposphere corrections based on
NMC model grids; and a wet troposphere correction from the SSM/I sensor
onboard the DMSP satellites.

The sea surface heights are combined with these geophysical corrections and a
surface fitting technique is applied to reduce the residual orbit error. This
yields sea surface height anomalies relative to the mean sea surface. The
anomalies are averaged into bins and the relative dynamic topography is
determined by interpolation.  A semi-permanent "mean" dynamic topography is
added to obtain an estimate of the total dynamic topography.

The geostrophic velocities computed from this dynamic topography are then used
to study the behaviour of the Gulf Stream. The immediate availability of the
RGDRs makes it possible to study eddy velocities and Gulf Stream meandering on
a daily basis, and in all weather conditions.  A comparison of velocity field
nowcasts with hindcasts based on the operational ( non-predicted ) orbits
demonstrates the reliability of the real-time altimeter product.  Gulf Stream
path and ring locations in the flow fields coincide with those seen in sea
surface temperature imagery. The RGDRs provide an opportunity to assimilate
reliable real time altimeter data into forecast models of the Gulf Stream.
Table 25,,,,,,,,,,,,
"U.S. Maritime Freight Gateways, Ranked by Value and Weight: 2003",,,,,,,,,,,,
"Value (current $, billions)",,,,,"Weight (short tons, millions)",,,,,,,
Rank by value,Seaport name,U.S. maritime trade,Exports,Imports,Rank by weight,Seaport name,U.S. maritime trade,Exports,Imports,,,
1,"Los Angeles, CA",122.1,16.9,105.2,1,"Houston, TX", 126.1 , 36.2 , 89.9 ,,,
2,New York and New Jersey,101.2,24.3,76.9,2,"South Louisiana, LA", 80.3 , 49.5 , 30.8 ,,,
3,"Long Beach, CA",95.9,17.2,78.7,3,New York and New Jersey, 77.9 , 8.7 , 69.2 ,,,
4,"Houston, TX",49.9,21.4,28.5,4,"Beaumont, TX", 68.7 , 5.4 , 63.3 ,,,
5,"Charleston, SC",39.4,13.4,26.0,5,"Corpus Christi, TX", 53.4 , 8.6 , 44.8 ,,,
6,"Norfolk Harbor, VA",29.5,11.0,18.5,6,"Long Beach, CA", 51.3 , 14.2 , 37.2 ,,,
7,"Tacoma, WA",26.3,5.2,21.1,7,"New Orleans, LA", 48.7 , 27.9 , 20.8 ,,,
8,"Baltimore, MD",26.0,5.7,20.3,8,"Texas City, TX", 43.4 , 3.2 , 40.2 ,,,
9,"Oakland, CA",25.1,7.8,17.4,9,"Los Angeles, CA", 41.8 , 12.7 , 29.2 ,,,
10,"Seattle, WA",23.1,5.7,17.4,10,"Lake Charles, LA", 31.8 , 3.9 , 27.8 ,,,
11,"Savannah, GA",21.3,7.4,13.9,11,"Freeport, TX", 25.1 , 2.4 , 22.7 ,,,
12,"New Orleans, LA ",19.4,11.2,8.2,12,"Mobile, AL", 25.0 , 7.5 , 17.5 ,,,
13,"Miami, FL ",16.6,6.8,9.8,13,"Norfolk Harbor, VA", 24.2 , 15.0 , 9.1 ,,,,
14,"Portland, OR ",11.8,3.0,8.8,14,"Baltimore, MD", 24.0 , 5.1 , 18.9 ,,,,
15,"Jacksonville, FL ",11.2,2.3,8.9,15,"Baton Rouge, LA", 23.1 , 4.4 , 18.6 ,,,,
16,"Everglades, FL ",10.5,4.3,6.2,16,"Savannah, GA", 21.3 , 8.2 , 13.1 ,,,,
17,"Philadelphia, PA ",10.3,0.6,9.7,17,"Pascagoula, MS", 20.8 , 3.3 , 17.5 ,,,,
18,"Morgan City, LA ",10.1,0.2,9.9,18,"Plaquemines, LA", 18.9 , 10.4 , 8.5 ,,,,
19,"Corpus Christie, TX ",9.9,2.0,7.9,19,"Philadelphia, PA", 18.5 , 0.2 , 18.3 ,,,,
20,"Beaumont, TX ",9.6,1.0,8.7,20,"Arthur, TX", 18.4 , 4.2 , 14.3 ,,,,
,"Total, U.S. waterborne trade (all seaports)",811.1,206.2,604.9,,Total U.S. waterborne trade (all seaports)," 1,211.5 ", 363.5 , 848.0 ,,,,
,"Total, top 20 seaports",669.2,167.4,501.8,,"Total, top 20 seaports", 842.7 , 231.2 , 611.6 ,,,,
,Top 20 seaports as share of U.S. maritime total (percent), 82.5 , 81.2 , 83.0 ,,Top 20 seaports as share of U.S. maritime total (percent), 69.6 , 63.6 , 72.1 ,,,,
"
NOTE: Data do not include intransit (i.e., shipments transiting U.S. ports from one foreign country to another but not counted as part of U.S. official merchandise trade).",,,,,,,,,,,,,
"SOURCES: U.S. Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics, based on: Value- U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Foreign Trade Division, August 2004; Weight-special tabulations from  U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Waterborne Commerce of United States data, November 2004.",,,,,,,,,,,,,
# example Makefile for BaBar packages
#
# uses SoftRelTools/standard.mk
#
#  This is an example of how package 'foo' might be setup.  
#  'bar' is also used as a sample file name.
#
# 8-Dec-97 jonckheere@fnal.gov
#   Added all the LIBxxxFILES as examples
#   Added D0 examples of LIBS and commented out that and CDF version
#         this is an "example" after all, but shouldn't be so experiment
#         specific
#   Reinserted example of SUBDIRS
#   Added .d file as dependency in $(bindir) target, see comment below
#
#############################################################
# file lists (standard names, local contents)

# include file products
INC = 

# library product
LIB = libfoo.a

# library contents 
#   Note: source files with main() definitions do not go
#   into the library--that is why we skip foo_main.cc here.
#   Any file copied from AppUserBuild_template.cc should
#   also be skipped.
skip_files := foo_main.cc foo_test.cc
LIBCCFILES  = $(filter-out $(skip_files), $(wildcard *.cc))
LIBCPPFILES = $(filter-out $(skip_files), $(wildcard *.cpp))
LIBCXXFILES = $(filter-out $(skip_files), $(wildcard *.cxx))
LIBFFILES   = $(wildcard *.f)
LIBCFILES   = $(wildcard *.c)

# subdirectories
SUBDIRS = src

# local library definitions for executable link
# these libraries will be taken from either the local test
# directory, or the underlying production release specified earlier
LIBS += -lfoo
#   for CDF:
# LIBS += -lExamples -lFrameMods -lFramework -lFrameUtil -lBanks -lTrybos
# LIBS += -lAbsEnv -lHepTuple -lExceptions -lZMutility -lCLHEP -lpacklib
#   for D0:
# LIBS += -ledm -ld0om -ld0om_ds -ldspack

override LDFLAGS   += -v
override LOADLIBES += $(LIBS) -lpacklib
override LDFLAGS   += -L$(CERN_DIR)/lib

include SoftRelTools/arch_spec_Tcl.mk
include SoftRelTools/arch_spec_f77.mk

# binary products
BINS = foo_test

#   rules for local executables
#   These should include explicit destinations, to avoid finding
#   an old copy in the local directory
#
#FNAL:amj 11/20/97
#   foo_test.d isn't included or created by SRT since foo_test.cc isn't
#   listed in LIBS. Therefore it must be included explicitly here and
#   must be included as a dependency of foo_test. The latter is needed only
#   under some rather rare circumstances to make sure that foo_test
#   is rebuilt whenever anything, including headers, that foo_test.cc depends
#   on are changed.
#FNAL:amj end

   include $(workdir)foo_test.d

$(bindir)foo_test: foo_test.cc $(LIBS) $(workdir)foo_test.d
	echo Linking foo_test
	$(CXX) $< $(CXXFLAGS) $(CPPFLAGS) $(LDFLAGS) -o $@ $(LOADLIBES)

############################################################
include SoftRelTools/standard.mk
Image Description -  1036-1
Figure 1 shows a cross-section of the RPOV pilot seat assembly resting inside 
the hotforming fixture.  The pilot seat assembly rests on a brass washer which 
in turn rests on the inner shoulder of the fixture.  The fixture and pilot seat assembly 
was then capped and oven heated to 150 oC with a load applied to the seal via a 
pin going through the center of the fixture cap.  The fixture and pilot seat assembly 
was then removed from the oven and interference fitting accomplished by tightening 
four bolts (2 shown) over 10 min period to a predetermined torque as the fixture and 
pilot seat assembly cooled, slowly forcing the retainer into the PTFE seal.
Auction Id:	58
Date:		Thursday, January 27, 2005 01:21:36PM
Subject:	Bid Increment Change

	
	
At the conclusion of Round 7 today, the smoothing
formula used to calculate minimum acceptable bids 
will be changed as follows:

The variable N (minimum percentage increment) will be changed
from 0.10 to 0.05.

The variable M (maximum percentage increment) will remain the
same at 0.30.

This change will be reflected in the minimum acceptable bids
for Round 8.

As a result of this change, minimum acceptable bids will be 
5% to 30% higher than standing high bids, instead of the 
current range of 10% to 30% higher than standing high bids.
Please see the Minimum Acceptable Bids and Bid Increments 
section (pages 30-31) as well as Attachment F of the Auction 
No. 58 Procedures Public Notice (DA 04-3005, released 9/16/04) 
for more detailed information.
57
Dibble, Fred, P.W,, Grey, Bernice, V.W., Beaumont, Jefferson, Dist. #3.



to see one.  She say, I show you a man dress. all In white what aint got no head, and you gwlne feel a warm breeze. After a while down de hill by de graveyard she say, Dore he go.  I look  but I nebor see I  but

I feel de warm breeze. ~

UI uster go to see a ~al and I uster hafter pass

right by a ol graveyard. It was all wall up wid brick but one place dey had steps up over de wall so when dey hafter bury a body two men kin walk up dem steps side by side, and dat deway dey tek de corpse over. Well, when I gil; to dem steps I hear suxnpn. Den I stop and I aint hear nuttin. When I start walkin agin I hear de noise agin. I look roun and den I see sumpn white corne up right dore where de steps go over de wall. I had a stick In my han and flex time it come up I nick a rush at it anti hit It. ~ It was jis a great big ol billy goat what got inside 4e wall and was tryin to glt out. He got out jis when I hit hirn and he lit out froc de woods. Dats de only gliss I eber see and. Is glad. dat warnt no ghos. ~ . 01 marater he had twenty head of cows. Dey give

. .~	plenty milk. Dey uster git a cedar tub big as dat dore one full of milk. D~ milkers dey pack it .~ dey head t~
/0
~	Page 3. 163



The first work she did was waltinglu the housea Betore she could read

her,,I~lStreSS taught her the letters on the newspapers and what they spelled so she could bring them thepapers they wanted. lier mother worked In the field:

she drove steers and could do a].]. kinds of ~ farxj~ work and was the best meat cutter on the plantation. She was a good spinner too, and was req,uired to spin a broach of woolspinnlng every night. All the ~~rc w~nen had to spin, but Aunt Adeline said her mother wa~ specially good In spinning wool and that kind of spinning was powerful s1ow~ Thinking a mcgnent  she added:

Arid my mother was one of the best dyers anywhere round, and I was too. I did make the most ~o]~rs by mixing up ai]. kinds of bark and leaves. I recollect the prettiest sort of a lilac color I made with maple barkandpineba,~~k, not, the outside pine bark, but that little thin skin that grows right down next to the tree  it was pretty, that color was.

	Aunt Adeline thinks they ~vere more fortunate than any other litti. slaves she knew because their4rster had a little store right there where he would give them candyeverynowand then  bright pretty sticks of candy. She ~ members one time he gave them candy In little tin cups, and how proud of those cups they were. He never gave them money, but out of the store they could get
	what money bought so they were ~iappy. But they had to have whippings 	t um,
\4
good er bad we got them ~hippings with a long cowbl de kept jest fer that .

They whipped us to make us grow better, I reckon.
~


~ ~ Although they got whippings a-plenty they were ne~ver separated b7 sale.

No main, my white folks nemr believed In selling their niggers, said Aunt Adeline  and related an incident provins this. I recollect once my oldest brother done siething Marster didnt like an h. got mighty mad with him an sai d  Gus  I ni goin  ter sell  I am  t a-goin  to keep you no longer.

	Mi st~re es spoke up ri ght qui ck and said : No you am  t a~goin t o sell Qua, \jreither, hes nuesed and looked after all our oldest chiUun, and hes goin
	~\	~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
13.
	Marriage in those days was looked upon as somethin very solemn, and it was mi~hty seldom that anybody ever heard of a merried couple trying to get separated. Now its different. When a preacher married a couple, you didnt see any hard liquor around, but just a little light wine to liven up the wedding feast. If they were married by a justice of the peace, look out, there was plenty of wine and, here his voice was alxnost awe~stricken, even whiskey too.

	Laney interrupted at this stage of the story with, My mother said. they used. to make up a new broom and when the couple jumped over it, they was married. Then they gave the broom to the couple to use keeping house. ~rohn was evidently embarrassed. Laney, he said, that was never confirmed. It was just hearsay, as far as you know, and I wouldnt tell things like that.

	The first colored man I ever heard preach was old. man Johnny McDowell. He married Angeline Pennon and William Scruggs, uncle to Ollie Scruggs, who lives in Athens now. After the wedding they were all dancing arou4d theyard having a big time and enjoying the wine and feast, and old man McDowell, sittiug thre watching them, looked real thoughtful and sad; suddenly he said: They dont behave like they knew whats been done here today. Two people have been joined together for life. No rn~atter what cor~ies, or what happens, these t~ people must stand by each other, through everything, as long as they both shall live. Never before had I had such thoughts at a wedding. They had always just been times for big eats, dancing,
000
WWUS74 KOUN 261626
NPWOUN

TEST...URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE...TEST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
1126 AM CDT THU MAY 26 2005

...THIS IS A TEST...

.THIS IS A TEST.

OKZ015>017-022-023-261730-
/T.CAN.KOUN.DS.W.0001.050527T0000Z-050528T0900Z/
DEWEY-CUSTER-BLAINE-WASHITA-CADDO-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...TALOGA...WEATHERFORD...CLINTON...
WATONGA...BURNS FLAT...ANADARKO
1126 AM CDT THU MAY 26 2005

...TEST DUST STORM WARNING IS CANCELLED TEST...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN NORMAN HAS CANCELLED THE DUST
STORM WARNING. 

$$

OKZ010-011-018-024-027-261730-
/T.CAN.KOUN.DU.Y.0001.050527T0000Z-050528T0600Z/
WOODWARD-MAJOR-KINGFISHER-CANADIAN-GRADY-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...WOODWARD...FAIRVIEW...KINGFISHER...
YUKON...EL RENO...MUSTANG...CHICKASHA
1126 AM CDT THU MAY 26 2005

...TEST BLOWING DUST ADVISORY IS CANCELLED TEST...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN NORMAN HAS CANCELLED THE BLOWING
DUST ADVISORY. 

$$
Comment 04112502

From: harry@haroh.com
Sent: Saturday, August 27, 2005 10:33 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages



U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

I am writing to you today to ask why it is that alcoholic beverages are the only consumable product that is exempt from disclosing serving information like calories, fat, carbohydrates and alcohol per serving. I noticed that everything else I buy at the grocery store contains this kind of information, but a six-pack, for some reason, doesn't have this on the label. 

I assume there must be a reason why you have not allowed companies to put Serving Facts on their labels, but I urge you to re-think this issue. 

I know there are many others beer drinkers like myself who would use this information, even if they don't go out of their way to write a letter to you. 

Please allow alcoholic beverage companies to put this information on their labels. Thank you for your time and consideration.


Sincerely,

Harry Oh
160 E. Corson St.
Pasadena, California 91103
 cc: 
Senator Dianne Feinstein
Senator Barbara Boxer
Representative Adam Schiff
Director Jerry Jolly
Date: Tue, 21 Nov 1995 21:39:57 -0600
From: "Judith C. Lang" <jlang@uts.cc.utexas.edu>
To: coral-list@reef.aoml.erl.gov
Subject: Yet another bleaching note

For those who haven't yet already heard:
Mass bleaching (once again) has occurred around Lee Stocking Island, Exuma
Cays on the eastern margin of Great Bahama Bank, in the central
Bahamas---in response, we suspect, to a brief warming period during the
second half of September.  Affected corals have been seen to depths of
about 40m, but not at "submersible depths" (60 to 90 m) on the deep fore
reef.

As in previous events (1987, 1990, 1993), reef corals on a shallow (4 - 6
m), leeward patch reef (Rainbow Gardens) were affected more severely than
conspecifics at a nearby, shallow (3m), exposed fore reef (Normans fringing
reef--S end).  Ambient flow is strong after high tides at Rainbow Gardens,
while the reverse is true at Normans.  We have previously suggested (Lang,
Lauderdale, Crawford, Dennis, Wicklund and Hayes, unpubl. Abstract) that
the Rainbow Gardens reef is more susceptible to bleaching because it's
relatively more exposed to the warm, saline underflows that move off the
Bank at low tides during the summer and early autumn.  There's a
thermograph on each reef, and the data have been downloaded but aren't yet
analyzed,

Judy Lang, with thanks to Ouida Meier, George Dennis, Shelley Anthony and
Heinz Proft.


[ CHAMP Administrator's note:  In a subsequent message from Dr. Judith Lang,
it was noted that "...the bleaching at LSI started sometime between mid
Sept. and early Oct." ]
Karen W. Davis							Aug. 1, 1995
Goddard Space Flight Center 
Visitor Center
Greenbelt, Md.  20771
(301) 286-3979

Jim Sahli
Goddard Space Flight Center
Office of Public Affairs  
Greenbelt, Md.  20771
(301) 286-0697  
  
Release No.:  95-125 
  
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, AT 1 P.M.

GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER VISITOR CENTER SATURDAY VIDEO: 
"SUPERNOVA" 

	The Goddard Space Flight Center Visitor Center will be showing the video 
"Supernova" on Saturday, Sept. 9, at 1 p.m. This 10-minute video uses computer 
graphics, photographic images, and interviews with scientists to investigate the most 
spectacular event in the life of a star. In a supernova, the entire star explodes, blasting 
most of its stellar material into space. To find out more about this exciting phenomena, 
come to the showing at the Visitor Center.

	The Visitor Center is located in Greenbelt, Md., on Soil Conservation Road. 
Admission is free. For further information, please call (301) 286-8981,  for the hearing 
impaired -- TDD (301) 286-8103. 

-30-
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                         CIV
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1996                              (202) 616-2765
                                               TDD (202) 514-1888

                                 
           U.S. OBTAINS INJUNCTION FREEZING $470,000 IN
           TELEMARKETING FRAUD PROCEEDS IN BAHAMAS BANK

     WASHINGTON, D.C. -- A Bahamas bank, pursuant to an order by
the Supreme Court of the Bahamas, today disclosed that a
purported U.S. telemarketing swindler and his related companies
allegedly hid about $470,000 in a Nassau bank account, the
Department of Justice announced.
     Assistant Attorney General Frank W. Hunger, head of the
Civil Division, said today's disclosure, requested by the
Department on behalf of the Federal Trade Commission, represented
the first step in recovering and distributing the money to
defrauded investors in the United States.  In disclosing the
amount, the bank acted on an order the Supreme Court issued about
a month ago.  
     "Today's action demonstrates the Department's resolve to
seek redress from those who defraud American investors, then
attempt to hide their ill-gotten gains," said Hunger.
     The Bahamas' suit alleged that the frozen funds came from an
allegedly illegal telemarketing scheme operated in the United
States by On Line Communications and Richard Basile.  The FTC
filed a civil action in U.S. District Court in Las Vegas, Nevada,
against On Line and Basile on January 23, 1996, then filed an
amended complaint February 2, 1996, adding Robert Corey as a
defendant.  
     The FTC's suit alleged that On Line Communications deceived
consumers with various misstatements, including
misrepresentations about the marketability of paging licenses
issued by the Federal Communications Commission which were
obtained through On Line.
     The complaint seeks to enjoin the defendants from selling
the paging licenses and to refund monies to consumers injured by
the defendants' practices. 
     According to an FTC affidavit filed in the Bahamian action,
the defendants set up companies and bank accounts outside of the
United States in an apparent effort to conceal assets. Documents
obtained by the FTC in the U.S. action led to the discovery of
bank accounts in the Bahamas.   
     The FTC's suit against On Line Communications was part of
"Project Roadblock," a major crackdown by the FTC and 22 state
securities agencies on certain high-pressure telemarketing
investment schemes in emerging telecommunications systems
including FCC-awarded paging licenses. 
     Under today's action, the defendants can file a claim
seeking the funds.  The Department sued on behalf of the United
States and one investor who represented the other investors 
injured by the alleged scam.  
                              #####
96-083
~Z~~ST;Th5~ ~r)~(~Q~\)	(/~.~~/r!	~ ~
   ~ ii : ~OL1:7			E
. ~	~ ~ 80
~ ~	~L~V~kYHJL ~r~N~4~ Ith.NRT BL~ ~ ~1AY~


	iie~ry Bland is one of the tes living ex-slaTes w~o sas ~or~ on s plantation n~r eitOfl, Ga.  in l6~]. I~ie parents were Nartl* end ~ Coxton. In this f~ily group e t~ree other cnildr.n, two girls and one boy, sr~ vas the oldest. ~t~en qussticned L~ing the birthplace and t~e movi~ente of tAis T*rsnts, W~z. BLand stated that lUs tu r ~a5 born in }It~ncook Co~unty, Ga. His mother along with lier mother sas brought

	eorgi~i by the speculator sith a drove of other 3lavs:. The first thing t litt he ~e~)Cr or ~~ie t~erente is when he ~s quite sznall and was allowed to ruin in the ster& kitchen in the big house where Lis mother ~4B cook.

	r, ~xton, ~bo ~ the einer of M~. 3land and ils fsmily~ as lesorjbed as being very rich ~nd influential ii~n In the o~rsaunity where he lived. bs~ys ~r. BuM, 18 only fault ~s that of drinking tco much of th. whisky that tie di~ti1l.d on the

an~.~tion~ Unlike oa~e of the other slave owners in tbaQ isotlon., Mr. Cozton was very rkl t~j :~i s slaves. His plantation ~s a lt~rge or~s and on it cas rais~ cotton~, corn, p vegetabl ~a  a nci live stock. More co tton ~a groin tbs.n anything ales.

	~rozn the time hi las I ye~r and 6 x~ionths of age until he ~a 9 y~rs old he lived

I tlie  o1~ housSe ~ lais mother. At night he slept on the floor there. In spite ot

~1e, ~ ~ 1;is mother a tre*te~ent u.s considerably better than tr~i t received by those

~	.v~.o ?~crked in the fields. ~hile t:~ir food consisted of the ean~ tnings as did

~t oc the field slaves, o~ietirice choice ~iorss1s oem. back to the kitchen t~m~ the

~~ter~ table. He ~7i thi~i t ala mothers clothes were of better quality tk*n the other

:~. ~ Y~.efl ( those wno care not employed in the house).

	;: a oUl~i fis first job sea to cut wood for the 8tove, pick up chips, ana to drive

~e cr~~ to ~ nd from the m stur. ~hen ~ y&~r~ old ne w~s sent to the field *~a a

~ys ~ ere ~ie ~0 rked W ith a la rge uU~ ~er of otuer el~ves (lie does not know the .~ot

~~r ~ ~ were diTided into two groups, the piciw group and the hoe group. }L1~ tether

~renc~ to be the fore~an of the hoe gang. His brothers and sisters also ~ rked here

I th~ ~11eld5 being req~xired to noe as sell as ploy. ~.hen pickinc time cerne, everyone iae
{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration (taken by
                Bionetics)

{captionsby}    Paula Shawa (Paula.Shawa-1@ksc.nasa.gov) / SHER-10

{category}      SHUTTLE.sts-74

{date}          20-Nov-1995

{description}   All five members of the STS-74 flight crew took the traditional
                post-landing walk around the spaceplane that carried them on an
                eight-day journey through space and home again to Earth. Standing
                before the orbiter Atlantis are (from left) STS-74 Mission
                Specialist Chris A. Hadfield (representing the Canadian Space
                Agency) and Jerry L. Ross; Commander Kenneth D. Cameron; Pilot
                James D. Halsell Jr. and Mission Specialist William S. "Bill"
                McArthur Jr. Atlantis touched down on Runway 33 of KSC's Shuttle
                Landing Facility at 12:01:27 p.m. EST, November 20, successfully
                concluding the second mission to dock the U.S. Space Shuttle with
                the Russian Space Station Mir.

{highres}       2258 x 1375

{highsize}      243699

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      SHUTTLE,sts-74

{lasteditor}    J.Dumoulin

{lowres}        320 x 195

{lowsize}       40530

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 624

{mediumsize}    92424

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-95PC-1711

{scannedby}     J.Dumoulin, T.Nguyen, E.Cody and M.Downs NASA Payload Operations

{slideres}      172 x 141

{slidesize}     34928

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 61

{tinysize}      9321

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         STS-74 crew inspect Atlantis after landing

{type}          Image

{end}
I am writing to urge your support for bicycling in our transportation system. I urge you to support:

* The creation of local Safe Routes to School programs [SRTS]. SRTS programs link neighborhoods to their schools, encourage our children to become more physically active, relieve morning congestion and reduce the cost of school transportation;

*	Bicycle-Friendly Transportation Systems Every transportation project and program has an impact on bicyclists and pedestrians. That impact should be positive. T3 should ensure that bicyclists are accommodated in every project.; and

*	Strengthen Enhancements, CMAQ and other TEA-21 Programs The majority of bicycle projects are currently funded through the popular and oversubscribed Transportation Enhancements programs. No additional categories should be added to the TE program. Explicit language on the eligibility of bicycle projects should be added to other categories, such as CMAQ, so that state DOT administer support for bicycling through these other programs as well.

Thank you.
From owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov Sun Mar  4 19:13:22 2007
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Subject: [NWCHEM] request: carbonate radical td-dft calcn
Date: Sun, 4 Mar 2007 22:15:27 -0500
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Thread-Topic: request: carbonate radical td-dft calcn
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From: "venkata pradeep indrakanti" <vxi103@psu.edu>
To: <nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov>
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Precedence: bulk

Hi all,
I am trying to calculate the tddft excitation energies of the carbonate radical (CO3-1) at the b3lyp/6-31+g* level. I am doing these calculations on an G03 b3lyp/6-31+g(d) optimized D3h carbonate radical geometry. I get the following error:
*********************************************
 tddft_init: non-Abelian symmetry not permitted        0
current input line : 
    34: TASK TDDFT ENERGY
 ------------------------------------------------------------------------
 ------------------------------------------------------------------------
 There is an error related to the specified geometry
 ------------------------------------------------------------------------
*********************************************
I tried turning the symmetry off by specifying 
DFT
 XC B3LYP
 MULT 2
 SYM OFF
END 
 
But got the same result. Could anyone please tell me how to turn off symmetry for excitation energy calculations ?
Thanks,
Pradeep
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT DATA:  OCTOBER 1995
MISSISSIPPI STATE GOVERNMENT

State Population (July 1, 1995 Est)     2696183              Full-Time
                                                             Equivalent
                                     Full-Time    October    Employees
                                     Equivalent    Total     Per 10,000
                                     Employees    Payroll    Population

TOTAL STATE OF MISSISSIPPI                50208   117401592       186.2

              Function
Financial Administration                   1185     2925038         4.4
Central Administration                      449     1027526         1.7
Judicial and Legal                          412     1791533         1.5
Police Protection-Officers                  574     1596000         2.1
Police Protection-Other                     389      620444         1.4
Correction                                 3696     6495241        13.7
Highways                                   3440     6129969        12.8
Air Transportation                            0           0         0.0
Water Transport & Terminals                  58      136063         0.2
Public Welfare                             3446     6593585        12.8
Health                                     3277     7286273        12.2
Hospitals                                  9009    20240011        33.4
Social Insurance Administration            1088     2504860         4.0
Solid Waste Management                        0           0         0.0
Sewage                                        0           0         0.0
Parks and Recreation                        370      551779         1.4
Natural Resources                          3210     6945557        11.9
Water Supply                                  0           0         0.0
Electric Power                                0           0         0.0
Transit                                       0           0         0.0
Elem & Sec School Instructional               0           0         0.0
Elem & Sec Sch.-Other (Sub-Total)             0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Admin-Clerical                   0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Oper & Maintenance               0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Cafeteria                        0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Bus Transportation               0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Health & Recreation              0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Student Employess                0           0         0.0
  Elem & Sec Unallocable                      0           0         0.0
Higher Educ Instructional                  5740    23785004        21.3
Higher Education-Other                     9523    18726393        35.3
Other Education                            1533     3771096         5.7
Libraries                                     0           0         0.0
State Liquor Stores                         155      228670         0.6
Other and Unallocable                      2654     6046550         9.8
Saturday, January 24, 1998

Dear Friends and Family,
Brian's condition is in a downward path right now--this is to be expected.  He
is neutrapenic (blood counts are zero), has fevers, mucousitis is getting
worse each day and he is on high levels of morphine (basal rate of 2.5).  This
all started Thursday night.

The good part is that the doctors are basing their treatment on what happened
to him after the last chemo and they are not letting his pain get out of
control like it did last time.  We had to fight to get the morphine levels
raised.  Now they know he needs it and give it to him.  Consequently, he is
more comfortable than he ever was last time.  He does experience pain, but he
can push a button to get more morphine and it is helping.  He has nauseau, but
has not vomited since Tuesday.

Brian sleeps more now because of the morphine.  But since he is more
comfortable, he is able to listen to stories and play some during the day.

Steven is spending the weekend at the hospital.  He is playing with Brian this
morning.  I am heading to the hospital as soon as I finish this e-mail.  Sara
and Stan want to go see "Titanic" and go out to eat.  I have a new bag of fun
things to do straight from my kindergarten classroom.  Brian always looks
forward to seeing what I've chosen to bring each time.  (Thankfully I have 25
years of collected teaching  treasures to chose from!)

He now must be in isolation, but we are still in the double room.  We haven't
been able to have a roommate since Thursday so it is quiet.  We will probably
be moved when an isolation room becomes available.  We don't know how long
this condition will last.  It was about 2 weeks last time.  

Pray that the doctors are able to keep Brian's pain under control during this
difficult phase.  Pray for strength and good health for Stan and Sara.  Thank
God for Steven's good attitude and flexibility each day. And thank you all for
your continual prayers.

Love,
Susan (Sara's sister)
Brings Miss Anthony to Oregon               41
served of which Mrs. Dalton or myself had knowledge. The minutes were left with Mrs. Foster, who, like Colonel Reed and Judge Lawson, long ago passed to the higher life. But I promised Mrs. Dalton, who visited me at this writing, in October, 1913, and has since passed away, to make special mention of that initial meeting in these pages, little dreaming that ere this history should see the light, she would have preceded me to the unseen world, leaving me.the sole survivor of our compact of 1870.
Mrs. Dalton became one of the charter members of the State Equal Suffrage Association at the time of its permanent organization in Portland, in 1873, and continued a member of its executive committee up to the time of her death. While she was not a public speaker, and was not given to writing essays, she was always ready to attend to any kind of detail work, such as other and less enterprising women might easily be tempted to shirk. Her occupation, as a successful music teacher, afforded her extensive acquaintance among the leading people of Portland, many of whom confided their family or personal grievances to her, to whom she was always a sympathetic friend. As I pause to drop a sympathetic tear to her memory as I add this paragraph, I feel comforted, because I know that in the course of nature I, too1, shall join the great majority in the rapidly approaching bye and bye.
*    *    *
The first number of "The New Northwest" was issued on the 5th of May, 1871. As I look backward over the receded years, and recall the incidents of this venture, in the management of which I had had no previous training, I cannot but wonder at my own audacity, which can be compared to the spirit of adventure which led the early pioneers to cross, or try to cross, the unknown plains, with helpless families in covered wagons,
March 24, 2008

Steve Cole
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-0918
stephen.e.cole@nasa.gov 

Amy Hartley
Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks
907-474-5823
amy.hartley@gi.alaska.edu 

MEDIA ADVISORY: M08-063

NASA TO HOST MEDIA DAY DURING ARCTIC AIRBORNE CAMPAIGN IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON - NASA will host a media day in Fairbanks, Alaska, on 
Monday, April 14, to provide reporters with a behind-the-scenes view 
of the largest airborne experiment ever conducted to study the impact 
of air pollution on the Arctic's atmospheric chemistry and changing 
climate.

Three NASA research aircraft and more than 100 scientists will be 
based out of Fairbanks for three weeks in April to investigate the 
"arctic haze" of air pollution that forms from sources across the 
Northern Hemisphere. The experiment -- Arctic Research of the 
Composition of the Troposphere from Aircraft and Satellites (ARCTAS) 
-- will use aircraft and NASA satellites to probe the arctic 
atmosphere, sampling pollution particles and gases to understand 
their origins and how they influence climate across the region.

The media day begins at 10 a.m. AKDT at the Geophysical Institute at 
the University of Alaska Fairbanks, 903 Koyukuk Dr. After a briefing 
with mission scientists, reporters will be given tours of the 
research aircraft and opportunities for interviews. Representatives 
from the Department of Energy and the National Oceanic and 
Atmospheric Administration also will be available to discuss two 
complementary airborne campaigns based in Fairbanks in April.

Reporters planning to attend the media day should contact Amy Hartley 
at 907-474-5823 by April 13.

For more information about ARCTAS, visit: 

http://www.espo.nasa.gov/arctas 

	
-end-