BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
ROYAT TO BOURGES
Ages, but to an exuberant northern mediaevalism
far removed from the Gallo-Roman tradition of
central France. The cathedral of Nevers, with
its ornate portals and fantastically decorated
clock-tower, has, in the old ducal palace across
the square, a rival more than capable of meeting
its challenge on equal grounds: a building of
really gallant exterior, with fine angle towers,
and within, a great staircase commemorating in
luxuriant sculpture the legendary beginnings of
that ancient house of Cleves which, in the fif-
teenth century, allied itself by marriage with the
dukes of Burgundy.
At Nevers we found ourselves once more on
the Loire; but only to break from it again in a
long dash across country to Bourges. At this
point we left behind us the charming diversified
scenery which had accompanied us to the bor-
ders of the Loire, and entered on a region of low
monotonous undulations, flattening out gradu-
ally into the vast wheat-fields about Bourges.
But who would wish any other setting for that
memorable silhouette, throned, from whichever
point of the compass one approaches it, in such
proud isolation above the plain?   One forgets
[69]
Element: Strontium
Transitions: All
Sorted by Transition

Ele.	A	Trans.	Theory (eV)	Unc. (eV)	Direct (eV)	Unc. (eV)	Combined (eV)	Unc. (eV)	Vapor (eV)	Unc. (eV)	Blend	Ref.
Sr		KL1	13889.75	0.96								
Sr		KL2	14098.01	0.57	14098.03	0.24						1d
Sr		KL3	14164.80	0.51	14165.20	0.24						1d
Sr		KM1	15748.1	1.2								
Sr		KM2	15826.2	1.3	15825.17	0.90						1d
Sr		KM3	15836.3	1.2	15835.89	0.60						1d
Sr		KM4	15970.20	0.77	15968.9	3.0					KM4,5	1d
Sr		KM5	15971.90	0.76	15968.9	3.0					KM4,5	1d
Sr		KN1	16068.8	2.1								
Sr		KN2	16085.68	0.68	16084.68	0.93					KN2,3	1d
Sr		KN3	16086.84	0.41	16084.68	0.93					KN2,3	1d
Sr		KN4			16103.9	1.5					KN4,5	1d
Sr		KN5			16103.9	1.5					KN4,5	1d
Sr		K edge	16115.26	0.23	16107.2	1.5	16105.55	0.81				1d
Sr		L1M1	1858.4	1.8								
Sr		L1M2	1936.4	1.9	1936.44	0.13						1d
Sr		L1M3	1946.6	1.8	1947.20	0.14						1d
Sr		L1M4	2080.5	1.4								
Sr		L1M5	2082.2	1.4								
Sr		L1N1	2179.0	2.7								
Sr		L1N2	2195.9	1.3	2196.52	0.17					L1N2,3	1d
Sr		L1N3	2197.1	1.0	2196.52	0.17					L1N2,3	1d
Sr		L1 edge	2225.51	0.83	2217.1	2.9	2216.17	0.63				1d
Sr		L2M1	1650.1	1.4	1649.337	0.097						1d
Sr		L2M2	1728.1	1.4								
Sr		L2M3	1738.3	1.3								
Sr		L2M4	1872.19	0.92	1871.74	0.13						1d
Sr		L2M5	1873.88	0.89								
Sr		L2N1	1970.7	2.2	1969.19	0.14						1d
Sr		L2N2	1987.67	0.82								
Sr		L2N3	1988.82	0.55								
Sr		L2 edge	2017.25	0.36	2008.46	0.48	2007.44	0.23				1d
Sr		L3M1	1583.3	1.4	1582.174	0.090						1d
Sr		L3M2	1661.4	1.4								
Sr		L3M3	1671.5	1.3								
Sr		L3M4	1805.40	0.86	1804.77	0.12						1d
Sr		L3M5	1807.10	0.85	1806.585	0.078						1d
Sr		L3N1	1904.0	2.2	1901.83	0.13						1d
Sr		L3N2	1920.88	0.76								
Sr		L3N3	1922.04	0.50								
Sr		L3 edge	1950.46	0.31	1941.17	0.45	1940.48	0.26				1d
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
to the undiscovered country. Then, after the hired mourners, robed all in white, have keened and wailed and lamented over the dead, the body, coffined after the manner of Americans, is placed in a hearse, and the friends and family take hacks for the cemetery, just as the white folks do. The hacks used on these occasions are decrepit affairs, but the Chinese seem to take great pride in riding in them. In appearance there is not much to distinguish the Chinese funeral from any other, though an express wagon loaded with the funeral baked meats accompanies the line of carriages. The difference is in the noise. A Chinese funeral may be heard coming for blocks, and even at this day is likely to call San Franciscans to their windows. There is a deal of beating of tom-toms and gongs, possibly because the Chinese ear finds music in such instruments, and possibly to drive away the evil spirits. Pieces of the flimsy Chinese paper in white and red are continually thrown out from the head of the procession, the  idea  being that the  devil  will think these  bits are
five ipols, joss tempm; of lung gong.
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91109.  TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov

IMAGE CAPTION                      P-49436
                                   December 16, 1997
                                   Regional Mosaic--Europa   
                                   Chaotic Terrain, Gray Band 

This mosaic of images taken by NASA's Galileo spacecraft camera 
shows a region of Jupiter's moon Europa that is characterized by 
dark and splotchy-looking terrain --  evidence of  some of the 
most recent geologic activity on Europa.  The mottled appearance 
results from chaotic areas where the bright, icy crust has broken 
apart to expose a darker material underneath.  North is to the 
top of the image, and the Sun illuminates the scene from the 
right.  The images were taken on Nov. 6.

The smooth gray band at the lower part of image represents a zone 
where the Europan crust has been fractured, separated, and filled 
in with material from the interior.  The chaotic terrain and the 
gray band show that Europa has been subjected to intense 
geological deformation.

The mosaic is centered at 2.9 degrees south latitude and 234.1 
degrees west longitude and covers an area of 261 kilometers by 
168 kilometers (159 miles by 102 miles).  The smallest 
distinguishable features in the image are about 229 meters (751 
feet) across.  These images were obtained on Nov. 6, 1997, when 
the Galileo spacecraft was approximately 21,700 kilometers (about 
13,240 miles) from Europa.

The Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA manages the Galileo 
mission for NASA's Office of Space Science, Washington, DC.  JPL 
is a division of California Institute of Technology.

This image and other images and data received from Galileo are 
posted on the World Wide Web, on the Galileo mission home page at 
URL http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/galileo. Background information and 
educational context for the images can be found at URL 
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/galileo/sepo

                            #####
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Plain quadrille palermo set /","sm1877/07400","07412","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
Craig M. Adair
8405 Bent Tree Rd. #2713
Austin, Texas  78759
     
April 13, 1998
     
Mr. Jonathan Katz
Secretary
Securities and Exchange Commission
Judiciary Plaza
450 5th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.  20549
     
RE: File No. SR-NASD-98-21
     
Dear Mr. Katz:
     
I am an individual investor on the Nasdaq stock market and am very 
concerned about the changes that have occurred with respect to 
market-maker minimum exposures and ECN's.  These changes have 
undoubtedly adversely affected my ability to invest effectively in the 
market.
     
It appears that theses changes were simply enacted to further handicap 
investors and give market-makers an unfair advantage with respect to 
filling orders.  Changing the minimum exposure to 100 shares has made it 
extremely difficult and sometimes impossible to have an order of 500 or 
1000 shares filled reasonably close to the inside market.  In addition, 
it appears that ECN's are being used as "shields" by market-makers
(e.g. an ECN showing 100 shares frequently blocks the best bid or ask) 
which effectively prevents market-makers from having to honor their 
quotes.
     
Unless the SEC is in favor of giving market-makers unfair advantages 
over small investors, I recommend that you eliminate these features of 
the system.  Thank you for your help in this important matter.
     
     
Sincerely,
     
Craig M. Adair
36b.Crossbands confmed to anterior half of tegniina. Without band in front and below eyes. Basal area of hind wings orange or red ... M. terricolor Rehn 37a. Inner hind femur black with pale subapical crossband red or blue at base. Outer face of hind femur with one strongly slanted dark band (Fig. 133). Hind wing yellow with spur-less black band ... Hadrotettix          .....................I................................ 38 37b. Without above combination of characters                    ............................ 39 38a. Inner basal area of hind femora bluish. Size of males 26- 55 nun, females 36-55 mm. Often smaller but heavier bodied than H. magni .Ficus... H. trifasciatus (Say) THREE-BANDED RANGE GRASSHOPPER 38b.Inner basal area of hind femora reddish. Size of males 40- 49 mm, females 44-53 mm ... H. magnificus (Rehn) 39a.Tegn-dna without interealary vein. Hind wings orange to pinkish. Tegmina contrastingly cross-banded. Spur present on bind wing band ... Heliastus benjamini Caudell ARROYO GRASSHOPPER 39b.Tegmina with interealary vein (Fig. 2)                ................... 40 40a. Hind wing disk yellow to blue, never reddish col- ored. Hind wing band strong, relatively narrow, without spur ... Leprus          .................................... 41 40b.Hind wing disk color various. Hind wing band absent faint, with spur or covering more than one-half of wing         .............................................. 42 4) a. Dark spots on tegmina close together (Color plate 4). Pronotal lobes wider at bottom than at top ... L. intermedius Saussure BLLJE- WINGED GRASSHOPPER. Color plate 4. 41b.Dark spots on tegniina widely separated. Pronotal lateral lobes not wider at bottom than at top ... L wheeleri (Thomas). Color plate 4. 42a. Tegmina mostly leopard-spoued or ir- regularly streaked and blotched length- w&. Normally with pale line along anal angle (Fig. 134). Disk -of pronotum roughly sculptured, with lateral carinae developed. Hind wing disk clear, yel- lowish or maybe reddish, never green or blue. Hind tibiae yellow to red           ..........  43 42b.Tegmina mostly not leopard-spotted or streaked. Often with obvious crossbands.
QUESTION
What is the possibility of human reproduction through natural methods
of other means.  Could this happen while in Space? What are the possibilities?

ANSWER from Louis H. Ostrach on April 12, 1998:

Mammalian reproduction is a complex process with many features that may
or may not be affected by microgravity.  For example, in space, there
is a redistribution of blood and body fluids toward the head and trunk
since gravity is not acting to "pull" blood to the limbs - is there an
effect on the ability of the male to achieve erection?  Does sperm
require gravity to orient its movement?  Are there subtle effects at
the cellular level that would interfere with fertilization?  And if all
these processes work properly, how will the organism develop without
the sensation of gravity?  

There have been experiments which showed that xenopus (African clawed
toad) eggs can be fertilized in vitro in space and they seem to develop
normal tadpoles.  However, the detailed structure of their sensory and
nervous systems was not studied at that time.  On Neurolab, there are a
number of studies which will directly measure the development of the
nervous and motor systems in space - keep your eyes open for the results
of the experiments being performed by the following scientists:

Kenneth Baldwin, Ph.D.
College of Medicine
Univiversity of Californi

Ken Kosik, M.D.
Harvard Medical School
Harvard University

Richard Nowakowski, Ph.D.
Robert Wood Johnson Medical School

Jacqueline Raymond, Ph.D.
University of Montpellier

Danny Riley, Ph.D.
Medical College of Wisconsin

Tsuyoshi Shimizu, M.D., Ph.D.
Fukushima Medical College

Kerry Walton, Ph.D.
New York University Medical Center
c-

'#** '

THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

Madison 6

ARTMENT OF GENETICS

February ll, 1948.

Dear dol-

Would bu be kind enough to send me sane yea&$ strains that I

may need for my work? I& requirements are of two types:

Firstly, I need some differential fermenters for a microbiological

t

assay of enzyme-lactose mixtures, as a check on other methods. If you

3

7$

have strains with the following properties, I would appreciate transfers:

-r.

Secondly, I am getting a very bewildering picture on the genetic

control of lactose-enzymes in E. coli, There are several loci mutation

of which leads, specifically, to lac-; on the otheritand, there are a

number of mutations which block simultaneously the utilization of a few

sugars, with no rhyme or reason apparent as yet. E,a. maltose-,lactose-,
gluconate- (but glucose, galactose, pentose plus)! I would be interested
to look sometime for a swar bewilderment in yeast. ilhe genetic tests

would be much easier, since one need examine only the diploid heterozygote

to get a good line on allelism. You say that EbaB works with yea&$. Nould
you care to send two opposite mating type, dispersely growing haploids
that I could use for mutation-production? I'll send you whatever comes
out, of course. As for producing them, I've got that down to a T-- and

have accumulated, for example, about 50

mutations in coli.

Have you and Reiner formulated your

Best regards,

independent occurrences of Lac-

next-year 's plaas yet?

ha t-

-

7

,

E- c 7 4-

5 Jett ?

t-

,..

x\ . . .

I

i

//

..

-.t- -It-+-+-

h
FAAK05 PAJN 130231
FA7W  
JNUC FA 130245
ERN GLF CST AND SE AK CONTINUED...
.
AIRMET VALID UNTIL 130900
TS IMPLY PSBL SEV OR GREATER TURB SEV ICE LLWS AND IFR CONDS.
NON MSL HEIGHTS NOTED BY AGL OR CIG.
.
ERN GLF CST JE...VALID UNTIL 131500
...CLOUDS/WX...
SKC. SFC WND NE G25-30 KT EXC OUT OF MT PASSES..SFC NE 25G50 KTS.
OTLK VALID 131500-140900...VFR WND.
...TURB...
***AIRMET TURB/LLWS***NR TRRN..OCNL MOD TURB BLW 080. LLWS AND ISOL
SEV TURB WI 020 AGL. NC...
...ICE AND FZLVL...
NIL SIG. FZLVL SFC.
.
SE AK CSTL WTRS JF...VALID UNTIL 131500
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET IFR/MT OBSC***PASI S SPRDG ALL SXNS BY 10Z..OCNL CIGS BLW
010 VIS BLW 3SM -SN BLSN. INTSF...
OTRW PASI S SPRDG N..SCT007 BKN012 OVC025 TOP FL250 3SM -SN. SFC WND
NE G25-30 KT
N OF PASI TIL ABV CHG..SCT025 SCT-BKN060 OVC180 TOP FL250. SFC WND
N-NE 20G30 KT. OTLK VALID 131500-140900...IFR CIG SN WND.
...TURB...
***AIRMET TURB/LLWS***MOD TURB BLW 070. LLWS AND ISOL SEV TURB WI
020 AGL. NC...
...ICE AND FZLVL...
PASI S SPRDG ALL SXNS BY 12Z..ISOL MOD RIME ICEIC 040-140. 
FZLVL SFC.
.
RB MAR 03
CRP SIGN-UP DOING WELL BUT SIGN-UP ENDS NOVEMBER 14, SAYS GLICKMAN
                                          
                                             Release No.0399.97
                                                               
                                                               
                                  Steve Thompson (202) 720-7961
                                steve_thompson@wdc.fsa.usda.gov
                                                               
                                                               

CRP SIGN-UP DOING WELL BUT SIGN-UP ENDS NOVEMBER 14, SAYS GLICKMAN

     WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1997--Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman today
reminded farmers and ranchers that the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP)'s
16th sign-up period will end November 14, 1997.

     "Initial reports from the field show the 16th sign-up is going well,"
Glickman said. "However, I realize that many farmers have been busy bringing
in their harvests and may not have had a chance to come in and offer acreage
for inclusion in the program.  I want to take this opportunity to remind all
producers time is quickly running out."

     The new, environmentally-focused CRP provides benefits to producers,
ranchers and taxpayers through reduced soil erosion, improved water quality
and expanded wildlife habitat.  Under this voluntary program, landowners enter
into 10-15 year contracts with USDA to protect highly erodible and other
environmentally-sensitive cropland. In exchange, landowners receive annual
rental payments for the land and cost-share assistance for establishing those
practices.

     "I want to encourage all landowners to consider enrolling their eligible
environmentally-sensitive land in this program," Glickman said.  "USDA field
employees are working hard to inform producers about this important
opportunity and are processing offers to enroll land nationwide."

     All land that is offered for enrollment during this general CRP sign-up
must compete for acceptance based on an environmental benefits index that
ensures fair and equal consideration for all types of land.  Sign-up for the
program began October 14 and will continue through November 14.

                                #

NOTE: USDA news releases and media advisories are available on the Internet.
Access the USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.usda.gov
CORS REPORT FOR DAY = 250 OF 2007

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

  Solution involved 185 sites.

No data at site = TMGO.

No data at site = WES2.

No data at site = PUR5.

Large positional residual at BOGT
 dx =   0.0506, dy =  -0.1219, dz =  -0.0082 meters.
 dn =  -0.0188, de =   0.0152, du =   0.1300 meters.

No data at site = SRZN.

No data at site = ANC1.

No data at site = COH5.

No data at site = JBD2.

Large positional residual at PRDY
 dx =  -0.0264, dy =   0.0162, dz =   0.0015 meters.
 dn =   0.0006, de =  -0.0310, du =   0.0015 meters.

Large positional residual at WACO
 dx =  -0.0328, dy =   0.0048, dz =   0.0104 meters.
 dn =  -0.0026, de =  -0.0301, du =   0.0171 meters.

No data at site = MVCC.

No data at site = KAR3.

No data at site = KAR8.

No data at site = DURH.

No data at site = WINU.

No data at site = ALLG.

No data at site = MWRD.

Large positional residual at TM08
 dx =   0.0401, dy =   0.0121, dz =  -0.0141 meters.
 dn =  -0.0033, de =   0.0405, du =  -0.0175 meters.

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm1.07250 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0154 M  FROM  315392 OBSERVATIONS;    1810 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm2.07250 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0163 M  FROM  318918 OBSERVATIONS;    3416 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE ang1-pie1 =   6586
_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm3.07250 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0186 M  FROM  311157 OBSERVATIONS;    2958 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE lcrh-mdo1 =   8686
_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm4.07250 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0218 M  FROM  293361 OBSERVATIONS;   11677 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE edm2-nlib =   4790
_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm5.07250 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0254 M  FROM  295893 OBSERVATIONS;   17290 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm6.07250 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0196 M  FROM  307384 OBSERVATIONS;    4248 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm7.07250 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0183 M  FROM  315500 OBSERVATIONS;    4146 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm8.07250 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0170 M  FROM  265304 OBSERVATIONS;    3488 OMITTED

_________________________
NA-backbone RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0165 M  FROM  370961 OBSERVATIONS;    4375 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE kok1-kokb =   6763
  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE kod5-ais1 =   6136
  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE ais1-drao =   6799
  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE mcn1-leba =   6552
  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE kyw1-mcn1 =   6515
tibiae bright red or blue in blue color morph; tegniina long. Can be a serious pest. Reference: Helfer 1953, Capinera and Sechrist 1982, Pfadt 1989. Melanophuflavidus Scudder, YELLOW SPUR-THROAT. Size: 19-26 mm. General Distribution: S. central Canada, S. to Arizona, Texas and Illinois. Distribution in New Mexico: Eastern half of state, also Berna- lillo, Valencia, Dofia Ana and Grant. Habitat: Grassland. Host: Forbs; crop plants, such as alfalfa. Adults Present: July--September. Notes: Usually bluish with some yellow markings. Male cerci long and slender; furculae broad and not turned toward each other as in M. pictus; subgenital plate much broader than high when viewed from the rear; color yellowish to olive; hind tibiae blue or purple; tegniina long. Can be distinguished ftm the very similar M. bowditchi only by the aedeagus. Occasionally destructive. Reference: Helfer 1953, Capinera and Sechrist 1982. Melanoplusfoedus Scudder. Size: 30-45 mm. General Distribution: 'Me Dakotas and Montana, S. to Utah, Nevada, and New Mexico. Distribution in New Mexico: Nearly statewide. Habitat: Primarily sandy areas. Host: Forbs, grasses. Adults Present: July-September. Notes: Male cerci narrower at middle, somewhat bone-shaped; pronotum with a distinct pale stripe on each side; hind tibiae green or red; tegmina long; distinguished from M. packardii by details of male aedeagus. Not economically important. A possibly distinct species closely related to foedus is Melanoplusjluviatilis Bruner. Specimens from the Rio Grande bottoms near Albuquerque may belong to this species. Fluviatilis keys to foedus but may differ in being rougher and smaller and by its riparian habitat. The status ofj7uviatilis is uncertain. Reference: Helfer 1953, Capinera and Sechrist 1982. Melanoplusfranciscanus Scudder. Size: 20-32 mm. General Distribution: High elevations in Arizona and New Mexico. Distribution in New Mexico: Catron, Grant, Lincoln, Sierra (no map). Habitat: Mountains. Host: Grasses. Adults Present: July-September. Notes: Male cerci narrowed at middle; hind femora banded; hind
#!/usr/bin/perl
#***************************************************************************
# ZEPTOOS:zepto-info
#      This file is part of ZeptoOS: The Small Linux for Big Computers.
#      See www.mcs.anl.gov/zeptoos for more information.
# ZEPTOOS:zepto-info
#
# ZEPTOOS:zepto-fillin
#      $Id: mkpasswd.pl,v 1.17 2005/11/11 20:01:57 beckman Exp $
#      ZeptoOS_Version: 1.2
#      ZeptoOS_Heredity: FOSS_ORIG
#      ZeptoOS_License: GPL
# ZEPTOOS:zepto-fillin
#
# ZEPTOOS:zepto-gpl
#       Copyright: Argonne National Laboratory, Department of Energy,
#                  and University of Chicago.  2004, 2005
#       ZeptoOS License: GPL
#
#       This software is free.  See the file ZeptoOS/misc/license.GPL
#       for complete details on your rights to copy, modify, and use this
#       software.
# ZEPTOOS:zepto-gpl
#***************************************************************************


# This small program creates a passwd file in the current directory
# which is copied by create-ramdisk.sh to new ramdisk.  The password
# file contains three users: root, your username and nobody. root and
# your username entry have a plain passwd string crypted from passwd
# you entered.  

# NOTE: don't use important password. A plain crypted string stored
# into passwd file.

use strict;
use English;

my $username = getpwuid($UID);

my $word;

PASSENTRY:
print "Please enter password for ramdisk.\n";
# root and $username
system "stty -echo";
print "New password:";
chomp($word = <STDIN>);

if( length($word) < 6 ) {
   system "stty echo";
   printf "\npasswd is too short!\n\n";
   goto PASSENTRY;
}
print "\n";
system "stty -echo";
print "Retype new password:";
my $word2;
chomp($word2 = <STDIN>);
system "stty echo";

if( $word != $word2 ) {
   print "\nsorry. password does not match.\n";
   goto PASSENTRY;
} 



my $salt = join '',  ('.', '/', 0..9, 'A'..'Z', 'a'..'z')[rand 64, rand 64] ;
my $passwd = crypt( $word, $salt ) ;

system "stty echo";


my $passwdfn = "ramdisk-passwd";

open(FH, ">${passwdfn}") or die "Unable to open ${passwdfn}";

print FH "root:${passwd}:0:0:root:/:/bin/sh\n";
print FH "${username}:${passwd}:${UID}:100:${username}:/:/bin/sh\n";
print FH "rpcuser:*:29:29:RPC Service User:/var/lib/nfs:\n";
print FH "sshd:*:74:74:Privilege-separated SSH:/var/empty/sshd:/bin/sh\n";
print FH "nobody:*:99:99:Nobody:/:\n";

close(FH);

my $pwd = `pwd`;
chomp($pwd);
print "\n${pwd}/${passwdfn} has been created.\n";

exit 0;
236        Of     /*    NATIVES    of
more that of the *Tungufi9 thank the Kamtfchadales. Though
they are o little regardful of uniformity in their own country
cloathing, they are very proud to acquire fuch as are made of
cloth, ferge, or filk, particularly tfaofe of a fcarlet colour; but
fo little care do they take of them when they have got them,
that they will wear them when employed about the dirtieft
work.
Their huts are much the fame as thofe of the Kamtfchadales,
only they keep them a little cleaner, covering generally the floor
and walls with mats made of grafs. They feed for the moft part,
upon lea animals, and very little upon fih.
They are as ignorant of a deity as the Kamtfchadaks. In
their huts they have idols made of chips or fhavlngs curioufly
curled. Thele idols they call Ingool, and are faid to venerate
them in fbme degree, but whether as good or evil fpirits I
never could learn. They facrifice to them the firft animal
whic|i they catch, eating the flefli themfelves, they hang up the
Hun before the image % and when they change their huts they leave
the ilyn and the idol there. If they make any dangerous voyage
they take their idol along with them> which, in cafe of imminent
danger, they throw into the fea, expecting by this method toi
pacify the ftorm $ and with this prote&or they think themfelves*
jafe in all their excurfions.
They travel in the fummer time in boats, in the winter in
fiiow hoes. The men are employed in catching of fea animals^
the women in fewing, during the winter $ but in the fummer
they go out with their hufbands to hunt.
They are more civilized than the neighbouring people,
being fteady honeft, and peaceable j their way of ipeaking is
feft and modefts they have a relpedt for old people, aad an
aflc<3ion for each other, particularly their relations. It is a
pleafore to fee with what hofpitality they receive fuch as
come to vifit them from other iflands:  thofe that come in
boats,
200
HISTORY OF SETTLEMENTS AND TRADE
book and terminate at the tropic of Capricorn, divided 6
XV11-    the eaft and weft by the ocean that furrounds them.
Whatever may be the ftrudure of thefe two conti-
nents, and the quality or fymmetry of their form, it is
evident that their equilibrium does not depend upon
their pofition.    It is the inconftancy of the fea that
conftitutes the folid form of the earth.    To fix the
globe upon its bafis, it feemed neceffary to have an
element which, floating inceffantly round our planet,
might  by  its  weight counterbalance  all other fub-
ftances,  and  by its fluidity  reftore  that equilibrium
which 'the conflid of the other elements might have
difturbed.     Water,   by   its   natural  fluduation and
weight, is the moft proper element to preferve the
connedion and balance of the feveral parts of the
globe round its centre.    If our hemifphere has a very
wide extent of continent to the north, a mafs of water
of equal weight at the oppofite part will certainly pro-
duce an equilibrium.    If under the tropics we have a
rich country covered with men and animals,  under
the fame latitude America will have a fea filled with
fiih.    While forefts full of trees,  bending with the
largeft fruits, quadrupeds of the greateft fize, the moll
populous nations, elephants and men, are a load upon
the furface of the earth, and feem to abforb all its fer^
tihty throughout the torrid zone ; at both poles are
found whales,  with innumerable multitudes  of cods
and herrings, clouds of infeds, and all the infinite and
prodigious tribes that inhabit the feas, as it were, to
fupport the axis of the earth, and prevent its inclining
or  deviating  to  either fide :    if,   indeed,   elephants,
whales, or men, can be faid to have any weight on a
globe, where all living creatures are but a tranfient
modification of the earth that compofes it.   In a word,
the ocean rolls over this globe to fafhion it, in con-
formity to the general laws of gravity.    Sometimes it
covers a hemifphere, a pole, or a zone, which at other
times it leaves bare ; but in general it feems to aff'ed
the equator, more efpecially as the cold of the poles
in fome meafure contrads that fluidity which is eflen-
THE BALLAD OF ONE-EYED MIKE
Till it paled away to an absinthe gray, and the
river seemed to shrink, All wobbly flakes and wriggling snakes and goblin
eyes a-wink.
'Twas weird to see and itf wildered me in a queer,
hypnotic dream, Till I saw a spot like an inky blot come floating
down the stream; It  bobbed and swung;   it sheered and hung;   it
romped round in a ring; It seemed to play in a tricksome way; it sure was
a merry thing.
In freakish flights strange oily lights came fluttering
round its head, Like butterflies of a monster sizethen I knew it
for the Dead. Its face was rubbed and slicked and scrubbed as
smooth as a shaven pate; In the silver snakes that the water makes it gleamed
like a dinner-plate.
It gurgled near, and clear and clear and large and
large it grew; It stood upright in a ring of light and it looked me
through and through.
53
Sent: Saturday, March 13, 2004 7:45 PM
Subject: s7-13-04

it is time to make the naked shorters, market makers and everyone that
shorts stocks, to settle. past abuses are the equivilent of highway
robbery. it is time to make all out standing non settlements to be
settled. i am talking about stocks such as pcbm, probably the largest
abuse in pink sheet or bulletin board history, not to mention the largest
exchanges.  pcbm is not the only stock shorted and never settled. npct is
another. there are 97 or so that have complained to the sec and want
restitution and settlement. sho that takes place april 1, is a good first
step, but, the existing naked shorted stocks, that never have settled
need to be addressed. if any american did the same thing to anyone, it
would be acts of grand larceny and time in jail....lots of time....would
be served. why are they allowed to short americans of their hard earned
dollars.  the sec and others brush off the pink sheet stocks and bulletin
board stocks, as the red haired bastard step child and that is wrong. law
is law and robbery is robbery. our government should defend all
americans, not jsut those who they want to enforce the law with.  bill
donaldson was a Marine. he defended america with a rifle and his life.
should he want to be held in high esteem and go down in history of the
man who changed the ways of wall street, he should make all that have
robbed his fellow americans, to pay up and take their medicine.  bill are
you listening?  sho is a good first step, but, more is needed and it is
needed now.  no minor fine and let them off the hook. make them pay up
and cover those shorted stocks. it is time, bill, it is time.

bruce barrett
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
NYZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 02/20/08 1455Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-EAST:1445Z  JS
.
LOCATION...WESTERN NEW YORK
.
ATTN WFOS...BGM...BGM...BUF...
ATTN RFCS...NERFC...NERFC...
.
EVENT...LAKE EFFECT SNOWS OFF OF LAKE ONTARIO.
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...RECENT IR IMAGES DO INDICATE SOME CLOUD
TOP WARMING WITH THE EASTERN PORTION OF THE LAKE EFFECT BAND COMING
OFF OF LAKE ONTARIO WITH CLOUD TOP TEMPS NOW RUNNING AROUND -28C. THE
FIRST FEW VISIBLE IMAGES OF THE DAY STILL SHOW GOOD TEXTURE/STRUCTURE
WITH THE BAND OUT OVER THE LAKE AS SEVERAL BANDS OUT OVER THE WESTERN
AND CENTRAL PORTIONS OF THE LAKE CONVERGE INTO MORE OF A SINGLE BAND
ACROSS THE EASTERN LAKE AND INLAND. RECENT LAKE MODIFIED RUC SOUNDINGS IN
BUFKIT FROM WATERTOWN(KART) SEEM TO POINT TOWARD POSITIVE PARAMETERS FOR
HEAVY LAKE EFFECT SNOWS WITH VERY COLD 850-700MB TEMPS AND A VERY HIGH
INVERSION LEVEL. DID NOTE THE RECENT PNS WITH SPOTTER REPORT OF 3"/HR
SINCE MIDNIGHT AT PULASKI. AT THIS TIME DESPITE THE APPARENT CLOUD TOP
WARMING, BELIEVE LOCALIZED RATES WILL CONTINUE TO STAY UP AT LEAST IN THE
2-3"/HR RANGE. RECENT IR/VIS IMAGES WITH CU FIELD OVER LAKE MICHIGAN AND
LAKE HURON/GEORGIAN BAY ALSO POINT TOWARD A MORE NORTHERLY COMPONENT TO
THE LOWER LEVEL WINDS BEHIND SFC TROF. AS OF 1445Z IMAGERY, THE WESTERN
PORTION OF THE BAND APPEARS TO BE RESPONDING TO THIS NORTHERLY FLOW
AND HAS SUNK MORE TO THE SOUTH WHILE FARTHER TO THE EAST THE BAND HAS
REMAINED IN RELATIVELY THE SAME SPOT. INTERESTINGLY, THE BAND ALSO BOWS
SOUTHEASTWARD AGAIN JUST BEFORE MOVING ONSHORE OVER S JEFFERSON/N OSWEGO
COUNTIES. WILL NEED TO MONITOR TRENDS CLOSELY DURING THE NEXT SEVERAL
HOURS AS THESE OSCILLATIONS WILL HAVE A GREAT IMPACT ON THE INLAND
POSITIONING OF THE BAND. CURRENT THINKING IS THAT THE MORE NORTHERLY
COMPONENT WILL CONTINUE TO PUSH THE BAND SOUTHWARD DURING THE REMAINDER
OF THE MORNING. THE INCREASING SHEAR MAY ALSO DISRUPT THE BAND ENOUGH
TO LESSEN THE INTENSITY A BIT.
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 4335 7571 4335 7571
4384 7564 4336 7572 4341 7762 4379 7756
.
NNNN
69
           0           1           2           3           4           5
           6           7           8           9          10          11
          12          13          14          15          16          17
          18          19          20          21          22          23
          24          25          26          27          28          29
          30          31          32          33          34          35
          36          37          38          39          40          41
          42          43          44          45          46          47
          49          51          53          55          58          61
          64          67          70          73          77          82
          88          96         100         107         124         125
         126         127         128
           4
      30.3176      30.3176      1883.33      1883.33
          61
           0           1           2           3           4           5
           6           7           8           9          10          11
          12          13          14          15          16          17
          18          19          20          21          22          24
          27          30          33          38          50          51
          52          53          54          55          56          57
          58          59          60          61          62          63
          64          65          66          67          68          69
          70          71          72          73          74          75
          76          77          78          79          80          81
          82
           4
     -12.3547     -12.3547      26.9440      26.9440
           6
     -549.049      117.618      666.637     -225.520      441.147      725.461
STACKED SPECTRA
LOG
LOG
    0.0260000
      35.5200
      5322.16
      18272.2
      28.0965
      1905.88
     0.140518
      128.050
       4
IN THE EAST AND WEST INDIES.
443
office, and we need not apprehend he will fport with B o^ o k
this prejudice.     The moft rapacious of men,   and,
efpecially the American planters, facrifice a part of
their lives to hard labour, with no other view  than
to enjoy their fortune.    But there is no enjoyment
for a man who is branded with infamy.    Obferve on-
ly how pundually all debts of honour are paid.    It
is not an excefs of delicacy, it is not a love of juftice
that brings back the ruined gamefter, within four-
and-twenty hours, to the feet of his creditor, who,
perhaps, is no better than a fharper ; it is  the fenfe
of honour ;   it is the dread of being excluded from
fociety.    But  in  what  age,   and  what  period,   do
we here invoke the facred name  of honour ? Should
not the government fet the example of that juftice,
the  practice  of which  it  means  to  inculcate ?   Is
it  poffible that  public  opinion fhould difgrace  in-
dividuals for actions which the ftate openly commits?
When infamy has infinuated itfelf into families, into
great houfes, into the higheft places, even into  the
camp and the fanduary, can there be any fenfe of
fhame remaining ? What man will henceforth be jea-
lous of his honour, while thofe who are called men of
honour know of no other than that of being rich to
get places, or of getting places to grow rich ; when
a man muft cringe in order to rife ; pleafe the  great
and the women to ferve the ftate ; and when the art
of being agreeable, implies at  leaft an indifference
for every virtue ? Shall honour, which feems  to be
banifhed from Europe, take refuge in America ?
The court of Verfailles, perpetually led aftray by
the adminiftrators of its colonies, have always appear-
ed defirous that the payment of debts ihould depend
entirely upon their arbitrary dcifion. They have
never comprehended that this was eftablifhing a fyf-
tem of tyranny in the New World. Ignorant, capri-
cious, interefted, or vindidive chiefs, may feled, at
pleafure, thofe debtors whom it may fuit them to
ruin. It is equally intheir power to commit mjuf-
tices towards the creditors.    It will neither be the
06.12.06
Debbie V. Nguyen
Johnson Space Center, Houston
(281) 483-5111
RELEASE: J06-067
LOCAL STUDENTS IN NASA PROGRAM SCORE WITH HOUSTON DYNAMO
NASA Astronaut Jose Hernandez will make the ceremonial first kick at
the June 17 Houston Dynamo game in recognition of more than 130
Houston students who have reached the goal of becoming one of NASA’s
21st Century Explorers. Fifteen 21st Century Explorer Student
Ambassadors, who helped kickoff the project, also have been invited.
After completing a three-week after-school program, the students
received passes to witness other Houstonians making some goals of
their own. Pre-game activities include the broadcast of a 30-second
announcement congratulating all the students, followed by NASA news
clips starring the 21st Century Explorer Student Ambassadors
appearing on the Jumbotran. Both activities will be in English and
Spanish.
NASA’s 21st Century Explorer project is a bilingual program that aims
to inspire and motivate 3rd- to 5th- grade students, especially in
underrepresented and underserved populations, toward interests in
science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
The project's educational packages, as well as an after-school
program, depict NASA's Vision for Space Exploration of going back to
the moon, then on to Mars and beyond. The educational packages, which
follow national education standards, also contain a glossary, quiz,
book, several Web-based resources, and educator and student sections
of a hands-on activity.
During the pilot after-school program, students participated in
hands-on activities that helped answer questions like, “Why do
astronauts eat tortillas instead of bread?” and “What will replace
the space shuttle?” They also presented their final projects at a
fair held at Baylor College of Medicine.
“Through the students’ participation in this project we feel they are
on a path to getting the right skills to become future explorers and
helping to keep the nation a leader in space exploration,” said
Jaqueline Cortez, 21st Century Explorer Project Lead. “One of them
may even be one of the first people to step foot on Mars.”
The after-school program, which kicked-off in May 2006, was held in
three Independent School Districts in Harris County: Hollibrook
Elementary, Westwood Elementary and Treasure Forest Elementary in
Spring Branch ISD; Felix Morales Elementary and Kruse Elementary in
Pasadena ISD; Gregory-Lincoln Elementary; Wharton Elementary, J. Will
Jones Elementary in Houston ISD; and Amigos Por Vida-FFL, a charter
school.
All hands-on activities and associated materials can be accessed free
in both English and Spanish on the Web at:
http://ksnn.larc.nasa.gov/21Century/
For more information on NASA and its other education programs on the
Internet, go to:
www.nasa.gov
-end-
Electron Acceleration and Ion Outlflow in the Polar Cap Boundary Region
During Magnetospheric Substorms

Carlson, C W,  McFadden, J P,  Mende, S B

Measurements from the FAST spacecraft find that the most intense
precipitating electron energy fluxes and ion outflows are found in the
polar cap boundary region during magnetospheric substorms. This
boundary region begins at the open magnetic field boundary identified
by polar rain electrons. Auroral images identify this region with the
'double oval' or substorm bulge. Here bursty, magnetic field-aligned
electron fluxes are associated with intense Alfven waves rather than
quasi-DC potential structures characteristic of typical auroral arcs,
and the electrons have broad energy spectra, in contrast to the peaked
spectra found in inverted-V arcs. Conjugate Auroral images observed by
the WIC instrument on IMAGE spacecraft show corresponding turbulent 
spatial structure. We suggest that this region maps to merging regions 
and bursty flows in the magnetotail. Intense low frequency waves 
generated by the electron bursts produce intense ion heating. Ion conic 
outflows exceeding 10^{8}/cm^{2}-s are typical in the polar cap 
boundary region. Successive substorms associated with magnetic storms 
creat even larger ion outflows, exceeding 10^{9}/cm^{2}-s, with enhanced 
O+ composition. Since these ions are injected onto newly closed magnetic 
field lines, they can convect into the inner magnetopsphere where they 
are further heated and contribute to the ring current.
272                                BEOAD  ADVICE.
I. Henrick van Dyck ! Was he not ensign formerly in New Netherland, when Kieft was there ?
B. Yes, it is the same man who dragged the Indians from Hempstead.
I. But since then he has been fiscal. How has he attended to that office 7
B. That I will tell you shortly. It happened that Cor-nelis Eenckhoorn was very murderously cut in the belly by Skipper Jan Huygens, after some had escaped from him whom he intended to serve similarly. This murderer was imprisoned in the guard-house, and the same night was taken back by the fiscal, Van Dyck, to the house where the dead man was lying, and sat there drinking with the fiscal till the latter part of the night, when he made his escape by the chimney. Furthermore, Skipper Isaac Abrahamsz: being shot dead by Skipper Adrieen Blowmasrts, pilot of Stuy-vesant's galiot, he was brought by the fiscal on board of us, and remained till we were some days at sea. I knew nothing of it, and put him ashore at the Huys-duynen, to take care of himself. But it may be seen how strongly the disposition to murder haa increased in the fiscal under this director. Gerrit Slomp, son of a fishwoman of Amsterdam, was very murderously stabbed to death by Joannes Rodenburgh. The murderer was never molested in New Netherland, where the deed was committed, whose brother was one of the councilors there.
I.    How fared the other councilors ; were they not cited ?
B. The vice-director, Lubbertus van Dincklage, was summoned on the same day, and answered that he had been misled, because the various papers which were now produced were concealed from him at the time, and would otherwise have acquitted the condemned; furthermore, because Stuy-vesant, in giving the sentence, had first decided that these persons had written about public aflairs without being qualified by public authority.
Monsieur la Montaigne, councilor without commission from the Fatherland, a Frenchman, cited, made answer that Melyn should first give the reasons for citing him, and then he would answer.
Brian Nuton, captain and lieutenant, an Englishman, answered that he did not understand what it was, but would answer in the morning.
Faulus   Leandertsz, equipage-master, gave for answer
KSC-00PP-0485 - Workers begin removing PDU from STS-101 Atlantis  


United Space Alliance technicians (left to right) Tod Biddle, Bob
Wright and Mark Noel (hidden) remove the coverings from a site near
the tail of Space Shuttle Atlantis to reveal the power drive unit
(PDU) inside. The PDU controls the rudder/speed brake on the
orbiter. Shuttle managers decided to replace the faulty PDU, about the
size of an office copy machine, at the launch pad. If successful,
launch preparations will continue as planned, with liftoff targeted
for April 24 at 4:15 p.m. on mission STS-101. The mission is the third
assembly flight for the International Space Station, carrying
logistics and supplies to the Space Station, plus the crew will be
preparing the Station for the arrival of the Zvezda Service Module,
expected to be launched by Russia in July 2000. The crew will conduct
one space walk to perform maintenance on the Space Station.

 
                                               04/11/2000
FXUS65 KLKN 282118
AFDEKO
NORTHERN GREAT BASIN FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ELKO NV
215 PM PDT SUN SEP 28 2003
.SYNOPSIS...HIGH PRESSURE WILL CONTINUE TO BRING MOSTLY CLEAR
SKIES AND WARM DAYTIME TEMPERATURES TO THE GREAT BASIN THROUGH
TUESDAY. HIGH PRESSURE WILL WEAKEN ON WEDNESDAY...ALLOWING FOR AN
INCREASE IN CLOUDS AND A SLIGHT COOLING TREND FOR THE REMAINDER
OF THE WEEK.
.SHORT TERM...WATER VAPOR IMAGERY WITH H5 HEIGHTS SUPERIMPOSED SHOWS
HIGH PRESSURE RIDGE OVER THE SOUTHWEST CONUS. DRY...STABLE AIR AND
DOWNWARD VERTICAL MOTION ARE SUPPORTING ANOTHER SUNNY DAY...WITH
TEMPERATURES RUNNING 10 TO 15 DEGREES F ABOVE NORMAL. GFS/ETA H5
HEIGHT PATTERN IS FAIRLY SIMILAR THROUGH TUESDAY...WITH CENTER OF
HIGH PRESSURE SETTLING OVER NEW MEXICO. H5 HEIGHTS/H7 TEMPS DROP
2-3 DM/2-3 C RESPECTIVELY ON MONDAY...ALLOWING FOR SLIGHT COOLING.
HOWEVER...DESPITE DIMINUTIVE COOLING...DAYTIME TEMPERATURES WILL
REMAIN WELL ABOVE NORMAL AND HIGH TEMPERATURE RECORDS FOR SITES IN
ZONES 35/37 WILL BE THREATENED. HIGH TEMPERATURES DROP ANOTHER DEGREE
OR TWO FOR TUESDAY...AND RECORDS LOOK SAFE...EXCEPT PERHAPS A SOFT
RECORD IN WELLS. MOSTLY CLEAR/MOSTLY SUNNY WILL RULE THROUGH TUESDAY
AS MOISTURE FROM SHORTWAVE COMING ONSHORE CALIFORNIA COAST ON TUESDAY
AFTERNOON WON'T MAKE IT INTO CWA UNTIL WEDNESDAY. 12Z GFS LOOKS A
LITTLE MORE IMPRESSIVE WITH SHORTWAVE FEATURE...WITH BETTER MOISTURE
FIELDS AND A STRONGER SHORTWAVE UNDERCUTTING RIDGE. GFS GENERATES
SOME QPF BY WEDNESDAY EVENING...HOWEVER HAVE DECIDED TO CONTINUE WITH
A DRY ZONE FORECAST DUE TO INHERENT PLACEMENT/STRENGTH/TIMING
UNCERTAINTIES WITH SHORTWAVE.
.EXTENDED...UNCERTAINTIES AND A LACK OF HIGH CONFIDENCE PERSIST
THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY. INFLUENCE FROM UNDERCUTTING SHORTWAVE
REMAINS ON THURSDAY...WITH SOME QPF GENERATION BY GFS. ANOTHER
SHORTWAVE IS PROGGED FOR LATE FRIDAY INTO SATURDAY. HAVE RESISTED THE
TEMPTATION TO INSERT SLIGHT CHANCE POPS AT THIS TIME...AND WILL
CONTINUE WITH A DRY FORECAST...WITH PARTLY CLOUDY SKY CONDITIONS.
HIGH TEMPERATURES WILL CONTINUE TO LOWER TO NEAR NORMAL LEVELS BY THE
WEEKEND.
.EKO...NONE.
$$
PELOQUIN
Image Description -  0667-1

A logic flow chart is captioned Figure 1. Project Review Process:
Overview.  The individual steps in the project review process are
indicated by either labeled rectangles or ovals.  Arrows indicate the
logic flow from one step to the next.  Ovals indicate steps that have
detailed flow charts of their own described in subsequent figures.
The flow is Generate Project Review Plan; to Document Charter, Scope,
Objectives, Success Criteria, Prerequisites; to Select Review Board;
to Convene Board; to Conduct Review; to Review Follow-Up Process oval.
A separate concurrent flow runs from the Document Charter, Scope,
Objectives, Success Criteria, Prerequisites block to a Review
Preparation Process oval.  This flow then continues to the Conduct
Review block.