BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
000
WGUS84 KLZK 301440
FLSLZK
ARC067-147-311400-

FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LITTLE ROCK AR
940 AM CDT WED AUG 30 2006

...RIVER FLOOD STATEMENT...

MINOR FLOODING FORECASTED FOR THE CACHE RIVER...

ARC067-147-311400-
940 AM CDT WED AUG 30 2006

CACHE RIVER NEAR PATTERSON...
MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST.
*   LATEST STAGE:  7.6 FEET 9 AM WEDNESDAY AND STEADY.
*   FLOOD STAGE:   8.0 FEET
*   FORECAST:      REACH FLOOD STAGE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 04. CREST
                   NEAR 8.0 FEET MONDAY SEPTEMBER 04.
*   IMPACT: AT 8.0 FEET...LOW SWAMPY TIMBERLAND ALONG THE RIVER
            BEGINS O FLOOD. FLOOD GATES SHOULD BE CLOSED AND
            EQUIPMENT MOVED OUT OF THE LOW GROUND ALONG THE RIVER.

$$

&&
             FLD  OBSERVED         FORECAST 7AM
LOCATION     STG  STG  DAY TIME    THU    FRI    SAT

CACHE RIVER
  PATTERSON    8   7.6 WED 09 AM    7.6    7.5    7.6

FORECAST ARE BASED ON RAINFALL THAT OCCURRED OVER THE PREVIOUS 24
HOURS COMBINED WITH RAINFALL THAT IS FORECAST TO OCCUR OVER THE NEXT
12 HOURS.

GRAPHICALLY PRESENTED OBSERVED AND FORECASTED STAGE DATA ARE 
AVAILABLE ON OUR ADVANCED HYDROLOGIC PREDICTION SERVICE WEB PAGE 
AT...WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/LZK...THEN SELECT THE RIVER AND LAKES AHPS 
LINK.
$$
From:      <mcyukon@alaska.net>
To:        A4.A4(ssegal)
Date:      11/6/95 10:03pm
Subject:   Chairman's Column Comments

Jerry McDonnell (mcyukon@alaska.net) writes:

I'm in favor of more support for technology in the classroom,
especially in the area of Internet and electronic mail.   I would
also like to have the business community regulated so we have
more quality programs and less quanity.   We don't need more
channels.  We need the channels we have to be used to promote
literacy.   Not literacy only in the basics but in the classics. 
Many of our citizens today are victims of "trash" entertainment
and consider that "good" art.   I realize we cannot dictate each
individuals taste or "wants"  but we seem to live in a society
ruled by a big business mentality that believes we should give
the general populace what they "want."
Do you give a child what they want?  Is that the way we are to
raise our children?  We must consider that an uneducated 
populace is like a child.  In proper parenting you give the child
choices.  But make sure those choices are well presented.  
          It comes back to that same word we hear so often as of
late: responsibility.  We have a responsibility to our society
outside  of, and more important than material gain.  In ancient
cultures lessons were taught by elders passing down moral tales
to  enforce behavior and regulate the survivial of society.  
     I am suggesting that our elders--big business--are not good
elders.  They have not learned to be good stewards of our
society.
Somehow we have to get that back.

     Forgive me for begining  to ramble.  I'm a writer and as
such I think through my fingertips.  I just ran across this spot
on the net  while looking for something else in your agency.  I
would like to think it through some more and respond with
suggestions rather than mere comments.

------------------------------------------------------------
 Server protocol: HTTP/1.0
Remote host:  Remote IP address: 198.70.204.50
Aeoloplides elegans (Scudder). Size: 12-24 mm. General Distribution: S. New Mexico and W. Texas. Distribution!nNewMexico: DofiaAna, Hidaigo,Lincoin,Luna, Otero, Sierra. Habitat: Desert grassland. Host: ChenopMaceac (Goosefoot family). Adults Present: June-August. Notes: Tegrnina longer than abdomen; male hind coxal tooth prominent. Not economically important. Reference: Wallace 1955. AeolopUdes rotundipennis Wallace. Size: 14-20 mm. General Disttibufion: Known only from New Mexico. Distribution in New Mexico: Bernalillo, Otero, Sandoval, Sierra, Socorro, Valencia. Habitat: Grassland. Host: Chenopodiaceae. Adults Present: June. Notes: Tegmina shom broadly rounded and contiguous. Not economically important. Reference: Wallace 1955. Aeoloplides tenuipennis (Scudder) [Aeoloplus t. (Scudder)], NARROW-WINGED BUSH GRASSHOPPER. Size: 14-28 mm. General Distribution: S. Idaho, S. through Utah and Nevada to Arizona and W. New Mexico. Distribution in New Mexico: Hidalgo and San Juan. Habitat: Desert. Host: Ati@plex spp. (salt bush). Adults Present: June-October. Notes: Male lacking prominent tooth on hind coxae; genaral appearance similar to A. elegans. Not economically im- portant. Reference: Wallace 1955. Aeolopl&es turnbugi (Caudell) [Aeoloplus t. (Caudell)], MSTLE GRASSHOPPER. Color plate 1. Size: 11-29 mm. General Distribution: W. North Dakota and south-central Canada, S. to E. New Mexico, N. Texas, and W. Oklahoma. Distribution in New Mexico: Widely distributed, especially in eastern half of state and in southwest quarter. Habitat: Grassland. Host: Various Chenopodiaceae such as Atriplex (salt bush), Kochia (a primary host on the Great Plains) and Salsola (Russian thistle). Rarely attacks beets and spinach. Adults Ilresent: July-September. Notes: Tegmina nearly as long or longer than abdomen; male withprominenttooth on Wndcoxa; often greenish. Rarely
000
NOUS45 KABQ 221825
PNSABQ

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WETAHER SERVICE ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO
130 PM MDT WED JUN 22 2005

...THIS IS FLASH FLOOD AND LIGHTNING SAFTEY AWARENESS WEEK FOR NEW
MEXICO...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE URGES EVERYONE TO TAKE TIME THIS WEEK TO
LEARN ABOUT OUR SUMMER TIME WEATHER HAZARDS AND THE SAFETY RULES THAT
WILL HELP KEEP YOU SAFE.

TODAY'S TOPIC...HOW DO I STAY SAFE FROM FLASH FLOODING AND LIGHTNING?

FLASH FLOOD SAFETY CAN BE SUMMARIZED SIMPLY...TURN AROUND DON'T
DROWN.

STATISTICS SHOW THAT MOST FLASH FLOOD FATALITIES AND INJURIES CAN BE
AVOIDED BY NOT DRIVING OR WALKING INTO FLOOD WATERS. THE NATIONAL
WEATHER SERVICE RECENTLY ANNOUNCED A SAFETY AWARENESS PROGRAM, 
TURN AROUND DON'T DROWN, TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE DANGERS OF DRIVING OR
WALKING INTO FLOODS. SWIFT MOVING WATER CAN EASILY SWEEP A WADER OR
AN AUTOMOBILE DOWNSTREAM AND INTO TROUBLE. FIND AN ALTERNATE ROUTE AROUND
FLOOD WATERS OR ELSE WAIT 15 TO 30 MINUTES UNTIL HIGH WATER RECEDES.
A LITTLE PATIENCE MIGHT EASILY SAVE YOUR LIFE.

LIGHTNING SAFETY CAN ALSO BE SUMMARIZED SIMPLY, MOVE INDOORS OR AWAY
FROM EXPOSED BACK COUNTRY AREAS WELL BEFORE STORMS GET TOO CLOSE.

THE SAFEST ACTION IS TO MOVE INDOORS WHEN A THUNDERSTORM APPROACHES.
MOST PEOPLE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING SIMPLY WAITED TOO LONG TO SEEK INDOOR
SHELTER OR ELSE DIDN'T REALIZE THAT THE LIGHTNING DANGER HAD MOVED SO
CLOSE. TO STAY SAFE YOU MAY JUST HAVE TO CUT SHORT THE ROUND
GOLF, SUSPEND THE BASEBALL GAME OR SOCCER MATCH FOR A WHILE, OR ELSE
CUT SHORT YOUR HIKE TO A MOUNTAIN PEAK OR ALONG AN EXPOSED RIDGE.

HERE'S SOME OTHER FLASH FLOOD AND LIGHTNING SAFETY PRECAUTIONS TO
KEEP YOU SAFE...

DURING PERIODS OF THUNDERSTORMS, ALWAYS REMAIN ALERT TO HEAVY RAINS
IN YOUR IMMEDIATE AREA, OR UPSTREAM FROM YOUR LOCATION. IT DOES NOT
HAVE TO BE RAINING AT YOUR LOCATION FOR FLASH FLOODING TO OCCUR.

PLAN YOUR CAMPING SITE CAREFULLY AND AVOID STREAM AREAS WHERE WATER
CAN RUSH DOWNSTREAM FROM DISTANT RAIN. PLAN AN ESCAPE ROUTE TO HIGHER
GROUND.

KEEP KIDS AWAY FROM DRAINAGE CHANNELS IN THE CITIES AND RURAL DITCHES
DURING THUNDERSTORMS. REMEMBER, DITCHES ARE DEADLY.

REMEMBER, ITS HARDER TO RECOGNIZE DANGEROUS FLASH FLOODING AT
NIGHT.

IN SOME CASES, THUNDERSTORMS MAY NOT PRODUCE ENOUGH RAIN TO FORCE
PEOPLE INDOORS EARLY ENOUGH. A WEAK THUNDERSTORM MAY PRODUCE SEVERAL
LIGHTNING STRIKES 5 TO 10 MINUTES BEFORE IT YIELDS ANY RAIN. DO NOT
GET CAUGHT OFF-GUARD. 

PLAN TO COMPLETE OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES BEFORE THE DAILY PERIOD OF
THUNDERSTORMS. THIS MIGHT BE AS EARLY AS 11 AM OR NOONTIME OVER THE
FAVORED MOUNTAIN RIDGES WHERE THUNDERSTORMS FIRST FORM IN THE SUMMER
TIME.

MOVE EVERYONE OFF THE ATHLETIC FIELD, INCLUDING THE FANS, INTO A
BUILDING OR INTO THEIR CARS OR TRUCKS IN PLENTY OF TIME. TOO OFTEN
TEAMS AND THEIR FANS ARE EXPOSED UNNECESSARILY TO LIGHTNING DANGERS
WHILE TRYING TO SQUEEZE IN EXTRA GAME TIME.

$$

YOU MAY FIND DETAILS ON THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TURN AROUND
DON'T DROWN SAFETY CAMPAIGN AT WEB SITE WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/TADD.

THIS IS ALSO NATIONAL LIGHTNING SAFETY AWARENESS WEEK. FOR
INFORMATION VISIT WEB SITE WWW.LIGHTNINGSAFETY.NOAA.GOV/.

$$
KH
EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OF INDEX OF BIOTIC INTEGRITY SCORES CALCULATED FROM 
DATASETS OBTAINED FROM THREE DIFFERENT DAY ELECTROFISHING PROTOCOLS
	
By Andy Bartels1, Terry Dukerschien1, and Brian Ickes2

1Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Field Station, 2630 Fanta Reed Road, 
La Crosse, WI 54603; 

2USGS Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, 2630 Fanta Reed Road, La 
Crosse, Wisconsin 54603

We analyzed fish community data from the Upper Mississippi River (UMR) collected 
by the Long Term Resource Monitoring Program (LTRMP), the Environmental 
Monitoring and Assessment Program  Great Rivers Ecosystems (EMAP-GRE), and 
Wisconsins non-wadeable stream monitoring program (WDNR).  Each of these 
programs uses day electrofishing to sample fish communities, but protocols and 
sampling designs differ.  We calculated Index of Biotic Integrity (IBI) scores 
per metrics calibrated for Wisconsin rivers by Lyons et al, 2001 and compared 
results among programs.  We used non-metric multi-dimensional scaling (NMDS) and 
univariate plots of the data to examine statistical differences among the 
programs and to suggest factors that might have contributed to those 
differences.  The combined dataset provided significant discrimination between 
all five IBI scoring categories (very poor to excellent), but IBI scores 
calculated from the EMAP dataset suggested that three rating categories might be 
more suitable for that program.  NMDS yielded significant differences between 
the WDNR program and the other two programs, but not between EMAP and LTRMP.  
Both EMAP and LTRMP span the entire Upper Mississippi River mainstem, whereas 
WDNR encompasses only  Wisconsin waters.  In Wisconsin waters, IBI scores from 
all 3 protocols increased or remained stable from north to south.  However, in 
the context of the entire UMR, IBI scores for both LTRMP and EMAP-GRE declined 
from north to south.  Ten years of LTRMP sampling generally demonstrated 
consistent scores through time except for the area near Bellevue, Iowa, a 
recognized zone of ecological transition.  Plots of individual metrics against 
river mile suggested that some metrics (i.e. round-bodied suckers) in the Lyons 
IBI may be affected by geographic range limitations of the species selected for 
those metrics. 

Key words:  Upper Mississippi River, monitoring, fish, IBI, NMDS, LTRMP, EMAP, 
WDNR
MD5 cryptographic checksums created: Tue Feb  4 08:47:04 2003
On host: windward (hostid: 5a0a1feb)
For directory: /nodc/archive/arc0001/0000657/01-version
Signed by: root as root
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MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000657/01-version/about) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 2 archivist archivist 4096 Feb 4 08:36:24 2003
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000657/01-version/about/0-email.txt) = 42a418cc26454761320927eb06c85ac1 regular text -rw-r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 1799 Feb 4 08:36:24 2003
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MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000657/01-version/data/0-data) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 2 archivist archivist 4096 Jan 31 10:29:38 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000657/01-version/data/0-data/epic.ddf) = 367e2358d17dc9f93d9805487b383908 regular text -rw-r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 11640 Jan 31 08:10:54 2002
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MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000657/01-version/data/1-data) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxr-xr-x 2 archivist archivist 4096 Jan 31 10:28:15 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000657/01-version/data/1-data/epic.lst) = aa39823d125b2fe01278b787419af6aa regular text -rw-r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 1620684 Jan 31 08:11:03 2002
From owner-nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov Tue Dec  6 05:27:20 2005
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Date: Tue, 06 Dec 2005 08:26:52 -0500
From: Geoffrey Bowers <gmb189@psu.edu>
Subject: [NWCHEM] Slow Shielding Calculations
X-Sender: gmb189@email.psu.edu (Unverified)
To: nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
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Greetings!  My name is Geoffrey Bowers and I am a student in a solid-state
NMR group that has recently begun using NWChem to calculate electric field
gradient tensors and chemical shielding tensors.  We have version 4.7
running under ECCE on a home-built dual 3.0 GHz Xeon with 3 GB of RAM
running Red Hat Linux WS 3.0.  Thus far, our EFG calculations have been
going very well and running at reasonable lengths of compute
time.  However, we are having trouble with DFT calculations where chemical
shielding is computed as well.  For example, on a cluster of crystalline
celestine (Sr11O40S10), calculating the EFG with RDFT takes on the order of
24 hours on our machine.  Adding the shielding calculations increases the
length of compute time by greater than a factor of four.  We have not even
been able to get any shielding calculations to run to completion with a
simple tri fluoro silane molecule, C5H11F3OSi.  It seems to fail after two
days of compute time with any set of starting conditions.  We seem to get
these delays independent of basis set complexity and whether the SCF is
computed in-core or directly.  It also does not look like the calculation
is using up the available scratch space, so that isn't our bottleneck.

Does it normally take NWChem so long to calculate shielding
parameters?  Has anyone else reported long shielding calculations with a
similar computer setup?  Do you have any suggestions for improving the
speed of our computations on our in-house system?  At this point, we are
just trying to sort out whether it is a computer hardware problem or a
software issue and whether this is the best route to go for our shielding
calculations.  Any advice/insight would be helpful.  Thanks!

Geoff

Geoffrey Bowers
Mueller Group - Solid State NMR
Penn State University
Department of Chemistry
104 Chemistry Research Building, Box 66
University Park, PA  16802
814-863-3577
gmb189@psu.edu
http://research.chem.psu.edu/ktmgroup/

Under four weeks to the big day...
http://weddings.theknot.com/pwp/view/co_main.aspx?coupleid=3217915423781250
FXUS61 KRNK 151953
AFDRNK
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BLACKSBURG, VA
255 PM EST SAT NOV 15 2003
.SHORT TERM...
TNGT AND SUN...
STARTING WITH SATURATED AIRMASS. FIRST SHRTWV PASSING THRU THIS
EVENING THEN POPS SHUD DIMINISH UNTIL NEXT SYS ARRIVES SUN AFTN WITH
BETTER 8H/7H UVV AND UPPER DIFFLUENCE...ESPECIALLY WEST. ENDED UP
RAISING POPS ALL AREAS SUN. WINDS AFT THE SFC SHUD REMAIN LGT UNTIL
SUN AFT THEN OUT OF THE SW BUT JUST ABV...WINDS WILL PICK UP
GRADUALLY FM THE SW. COMBINATION OF LOW LVL WAA AND INSULATING CLDS
SHUD RESULT IN VEYR SMALL DROP IN TEMPS TNGT. ALSO WENT WITH COOLER
TEMPS FOR MAX TEMPS SUN WITH EXPECTED CLOUDS AND RAIN.
.LONG TERM...
THERE SEEMS TO BE ENUF OF AN UPR RDG BUILDING UP BEHIND SUNDAYS WAVE
TO PUSH DEEP MOISTR SOUTH OF THE AREA FOR MOST OF SUNDAY NIGHT AND
MONDAY. HOWEVER DRY AIR DOESNT LAST LONG AS DEEP WESTERN TROF
PROGRESSES INTO THE PLAINS.  RETURN MOISTR INTO THE SW ALONG WITH
SELY LOW LVL FLOW COULD BRING SOME LIGHT RAIN BACK INTO THE SW
CORNER OF THE FA LATE MONDAY.  SE FLOW BECOMES MORE WIDESPREAD
ACROSS THE FA MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY JUST AHEAD OF CLD FRONT SO
WILL GRADUALLY SPREAD LIGHT RAIN NE ACROSS THE ENTIRE FA THRU TUE.
LATE IN THE DAY TUESDAY...MORE DYNAMICALLY DRIVEN PCPN ARRIVES WITH
THE FRONT AND PUSHES OUT EARLY WED...ACCRDING TO CRNT MODEL TIMING.
LIKELY TO SEE SCTD TSTMS WITH TUE NGTS FRONT AND NEG TILTED
TROF...HOWEVER INSTABILITY SHUD BE INHIBITED SOMEWHAT BY UPSLOPE LOW
LVL CLOUDINESS DURING THE DAY TUESDAY. STILL COULD BE AN ACTIVE
NIGHT.
AIRMASS BEHIND THE FRONT NOT TOO COLD AND IT WONT LAST VERY LONG AS
DEEP TROF QUICKLY LIFTS OUT.
&&
.RNK WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
.NC...NONE.
.VA...NONE.
.WV...NONE.
&&
$$
AMS/JDS
Section

[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 9, Volume 1]
[Revised as of January 1, 2005]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 9CFR2.10]

[Page 19]
 
                  TITLE 9--ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS
 
  CHAPTER I--ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF 
                               AGRICULTURE
 
PART 2_REGULATIONS--Table of Contents
 
                           Subpart A_Licensing
 
Sec. 2.10  Licensees whose licenses have been suspended or revoked.

    (a) Any person whose license has been suspended for any reason shall 
not be licensed in his or her own name or in any other manner within the 
period during which the order of suspension is in effect. No 
partnership, firm, corporation, or other legal entity in which any such 
person has a substantial interest, financial or otherwise, will be 
licensed during that period. Any person whose license has been suspended 
for any reason may apply to the AC Regional Director, in writing, for 
reinstatement of his or her license. No license will be renewed during 
the period that it is suspended. Renewal of the license may be initiated 
during the suspension in accordance with Sec. Sec. 2.2(b) and 2.12.
    (b) Any person whose license has been revoked shall not be licensed 
in his or her own name or in any other manner; nor will any partnership, 
firm, corporation, or other legal entity in which any such person has a 
substantial interest, financial or otherwise, be licensed.
    (c) Any person whose license has been suspended or revoked shall not 
buy, sell, transport, exhibit, or deliver for transportation, any animal 
during the period of suspension or revocation.

[54 FR 36147, Aug. 31, 1989, as amended at 63 FR 62926, Nov. 10, 1998; 
69 FR 42101, July 14, 2004]
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 61177.doc*
 NEWS  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974).  News  Media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  TTY:  1-  888-  835-  5322 
 FOR  IMMEDIATE  RELEASE  NEWS  MEDIA  CONTACT:  November  22,  2006  Rudy  Brioch:  (202)  418-  2300 
 e-  mail:  rudy.  brioche@  fcc.  gov 


 COMMISSIONER  JONATHAN  S.  ADELSTEIN  SAYS  PUBLIC  NOTICE  ON  MEDIA  OWNERSHIP  ECONOMIC  STUDIES  IS  SCANT  AND  UNDERMINES  PUBLIC 
 CONFIDENCE 
 Washington,  DC.    In  response  to  todays  Public  Notice  on  economic  studies  to  be  conducted  as  part  of  the  media  ownership  proceeding,  Commissioner  Adelstein  said: 


 Todays  unilateral  release  of  this  Public  Notice  on  the  eve  of  the  Thanksgiving  holiday  ultimately  undermines  the  public's  confidence  by  raising  more  questions  than  it  answers.  The 
 legitimacy  of  the  studies  is  directly  correlated  to  the  transparency  of  the  process  undertaken  to  develop  the  studies  and  select  the  authors. 


 The  descriptions  of  the  studies  are  scant,  lacking  any  sense  of  the  Commission's  expectations  for  scope,  proposed  methodology  and  data  sources.  In  certain  instances,  the  truncated  period  of  time 
 to  complete  the  studies  is  an  ingredient  for  a  study  that  doesn't  engender  public  faith  and  confidence.  The  release  of  this  deficient  Public  Notice  is  unfortunate  given  the  importance  of 
 these  studies  in  evaluating  the  impact  of  media  ownership  on  the  American  public." 


 -xxx- 
1
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays /","sm1877/15500","15555","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays /","sm1877/15500","15555","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays /","sm1877/15500","15555","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays /","sm1877/15500","15555","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays /","sm1877/15500","15555","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays /","sm1877/15500","15555","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays /","sm1877/15500","15555","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Dost thou know that sweet land? -  Connais tu le pays /","sm1877/15500","15555","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
Rn =	3.0	Re =	4.0	Ru =	3.0
R is a scaling factor applied to GIPSY formal errors
Latitude    	Longitude    	Vn	Ve	Sn	Se	Corr	Sta	Vu	Su
  36.873388	-121.568334	 27.55	-20.74	  0.76	  0.97	 -0.0375	77RT	 -0.99	  2.42
  37.386753	-120.721091	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	  0.1336	LIVI	  0.00	  0.00
  37.260380	-120.994328	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	  0.1381	D933	  0.00	  0.00
  36.589777	-121.772811	 35.97	-28.39	  0.38	  0.44	 -0.0154	BRU2	 -0.03	  0.88
  36.822663	-121.518442	 36.44	-28.35	  0.69	  0.88	 -0.0206	CROS	  0.86	  2.08
  36.774287	-121.795426	 32.22	-30.06	  1.25	  2.00	  0.0581	CV10	 -4.47	  4.19
  36.860959	-121.563518	 31.68	-26.85	  0.74	  0.95	 -0.0472	DGA3	  3.44	  2.33
  36.925803	-121.357163	 10.29	-12.53	  0.40	  0.48	 -0.0169	FV30	  1.01	  1.05
  36.820394	-121.559973	 33.71	-28.17	  0.77	  1.03	 -0.0264	HIWA	  4.48	  2.48
  36.893280	-121.401791	 12.86	-15.16	  0.41	  0.48	  0.0377	HOLL	  8.90	  1.08
  36.872236	-121.453349	 33.43	-23.39	  0.53	  0.66	 -0.0512	KNOB	 -3.04	  1.47
  37.107877	-121.037244	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	  0.00	  0.0158	M113	  0.00	  0.00
  36.841053	-121.494156	 24.53	-16.38	  0.56	  0.71	  0.0016	MORS	  7.38	  1.69
  36.749054	-121.798973	 36.74	-30.46	  1.17	  1.51	 -0.0339	MULL	  7.50	  3.98
  37.079811	-121.059958	  7.81	 -9.49	  0.62	  0.81	 -0.0382	ONIE	 -4.41	  1.88
  37.007748	-121.287804	 11.92	-10.44	  0.56	  0.76	  0.0008	PACH	 -7.51	  1.66
  36.908764	-121.462367	 20.61	-17.08	  1.06	  1.40	 -0.0180	RAIL	 -1.61	  3.78
  36.782341	-121.695651	 31.94	-32.00	  1.96	  2.91	  0.0655	SALE	-11.08	  6.77
  36.765302	-121.447183	 36.07	-29.70	  0.37	  0.42	  0.0056	SAOB	  1.86	  0.66
  36.935885	-121.485325	 21.58	-14.91	  1.36	  1.61	  0.0670	SHOR	 11.30	  4.60
  36.899981	-121.299343	 10.07	 -8.80	  0.67	  0.89	 -0.0330	TURK	  2.08	  2.13
From: Center for Food Safety [action@foodsafetynow.org]
Sent: Sunday, April 01, 2001 9:46 PM
To: FDA Commissioner
Cc: president@whitehouse.gov; vice.president@whitehouse.gov;
fdadockets@oc.fda.gov; fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Oppose the New FDA Regulations on GE Foods!

FDA Commissioner 
Dockets Management Branch (HFA 305)
Food and Drug Administration
5630 Fisher's Lane, rm. 1061
Rockville, MD 20852

RE: Docket No. 00N-1396, and 00D-1598

Dear FDA,
 
As an organic gardener and family farmer, I am gravely concerned by your 
 new policies on genetically engineered (GE)foods. Despite overwhelming 
consumer demand, your agency still fails to require safety testing and 
mandatory labeling for GE foods. I believe your notification policy is 
inadequate, and irresponsibly ignores strong scientific evidence of 
numerous potential health and environmental risks to GE foods. You should 
be aware that these foods could be toxic, could cause allergic responses, 
could have lower nutrition value, could compromise immune responses in 
consumers, and could cause irreparable damage to the environment.

I am also greatly opposed to your new voluntary labeling policy, which 
denies consumers a basic right to know. Without mandatory labeling, 
neither consumers nor health professionals will know if an allergic or 
toxic reaction was the result of a genetically engineered food. Consumers 
will also be deprived of the critical knowledge they need to hold food 
producers liable should any of these novel foods prove hazardous.

Your proposed rules ignore serious concerns, and appear to be a decision 
made to convenience industry at the expense of public health and the 
environment. I will not accept the marketing of these untested foods, and 
I trust you will take my concern along with the thousands of other 
Americans into serious consideration.

Sincerely,
Max Alexander
Washington, ME

Max Alexander
563 W. Washington Rd.
Washington, ME, 04574

CC: 
The President
Vice President Dick Cheney
FDA Dockets Management [Docket No. 00N-1396]
Senator Olympia Snowe
Senator Sue Collins
Representative Thomas H. AllenFDA Dockets Management [Docket No. 00D-1598]

To the recipient -- this fax/email message has come to you via the Center 
for Food Safety web site -- a public tool for providing input on food 
safety issues. The user/site visitor had complete control over editing the 
content of this message.  Thus, the opinions expressed in this message are 
not necessarily those of CFS or its parent organization, ICTA.  Please 
contact CFS at (202)547-9359 or email office@centerforfoodsafety.org with 
any questions.  Thank you.

___________________________________________________________________________
This letter was composed at www.foodsafetynow.org, a web site maintained 
by:
The Center for Food Safety, 666 Pennsylvania Ave, SE, Suite 302
Washington, DC 20003 
PH: (202)547-9359    Fax: (202)547-9429    
Email: office@centerforfoodsafety.org
web: www.centerforfoodsafety.org
354                            PARIS  IN AMERICA.
need, the law is at hand ; a police officer and a judge
suffice to maintain order or avenge it."
" Enough of this," said Reynard, casting a glance at
Olybrius.    " Doctor, I am convinced."
" And medicine," said the solemn imbecile, twirling his
snuff-box in his fingers, " how is it practised in your land
of Cocagne ? "
" That is one of the things which struck me most,"
answered I ; " women practice there, and with suc-
cess."
" Bigre !" said the colonel. " Why had not I a major
in petticoats when I was three months on my back at
Constantine, with a ball in my calf? I would have given
all the doctors in the world for one doctress ! It is a
fine yarn, but it is good, sacrebleu !"
"And," added I, "this is not the only profession
practised by women ; they have taken possession of
teaching ; it is they who educate Young America."
" This must make fine troopers !" said the colonel. "A
nice school to teach the art of fisticuffs, the true appren-
ticeship of war and civilization ! What come out of
such shops ?   Day-books and calicoes ?"
" There have come out of them seven hundred thou-
sand volunteers, who fight like heroes."
" Sacrebleu ! " said the colonel, " don't recite the
newspapers to me. For two years, my gazette has told
me every morning of these famous conscripts, who chase
without ever overtaking each other. Ah! if I were
there, with nothing but my Light Fourteenth, how I
would strike, no matter whom, according to the wish of
the government ! I am over head and ears in America ;
I wish the revolution would shift to some other country,
to give me a little change and amuse me."
Comment 04110484

From: ed@litmusgreen.com
Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2005 6:36 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,

Ed Silva
153 Durango Drive
Gilberts, Illinois 60136
 cc: 
Representative Dennis Hastert
Senator Dick Durbin
Senator Barack Obama
Commissioner Don Adams
This is Dataplot data file    ROSSIT22.DAT
...
Walt Rossiter & Blaza Toman
July 2001
Number 0f observations                   = 32 (2**5 DEX)
Total number of variables per line image = 6
Order of variables on a line image--
   Response variable = recovered
   Factor 1          = sonic
   Factor 2          = temp
   Factor 3          = time
   Factor 4          = mass
   Factor 5          = psize
Stat Classification: 2**5 Full Factorial Design
To read this file into Dataplot--
   skip 25
   read ROSSIT22.DAT y x1 x2 x3 x4 x5

  Y     X1  X2  X3  X4  X5
---------------------------
90.71   -1  -1  -1  -1  -1
96.53   +1  -1  -1  -1  -1
95.99   -1  +1  -1  -1  -1
87.94   +1  +1  -1  -1  -1
90.13   -1  -1  +1  -1  -1
97.53   +1  -1  +1  -1  -1
88.52   -1  +1  +1  -1  -1
92.46   +1  +1  +1  -1  -1
86.73   -1  -1  -1  +1  -1
88.69   +1  -1  -1  +1  -1
91.89   -1  +1  -1  +1  -1
90.89   +1  +1  -1  +1  -1
93.33   -1  -1  +1  +1  -1
92.82   +1  -1  +1  +1  -1
91.96   -1  +1  +1  +1  -1
88.12   +1  +1  +1  +1  -1
49.73   -1  -1  -1  -1  +1
46.95   +1  -1  -1  -1  +1
70.26   -1  +1  -1  -1  +1
81.79   +1  +1  -1  -1  +1
58.65   -1  -1  +1  -1  +1
62.10   +1  -1  +1  -1  +1
85.32   -1  +1  +1  -1  +1
86.07   +1  +1  +1  -1  +1
47.85   -1  -1  -1  +1  +1
46.47   +1  -1  -1  +1  +1
69.11   -1  +1  -1  +1  +1
77.47   +1  +1  -1  +1  +1
69.01   -1  -1  +1  +1  +1
68.46   +1  -1  +1  +1  +1
86.04   -1  +1  +1  +1  +1
91.44   +1  +1  +1  +1  +1
NASA Photo ID: S83-45267          File Name: 10061652.jpg

Film Type: 35mm cn/b&w            Date Taken: 12/03/83

Title: STS-9/Spacelab 1 mission control center activity

Description:

Karl Knott, project scientist for Spacelab 1, communicates with a payload 
specialist aboard Spacelab in the Shuttle Columbia. Representing the
European  Space Agency (ESA), Dr. Knott is at a console in the payload
operations  control center (POCC) in JSC's mission control center
(45265-7); Steve  Noneman, Blue Shift mass memory unit (MMU) manager,
listens to a payload  specialist's response while other payload controllers
busy themselves at  their consoles (45268); Alternate Spacelab 1 payload
specialist Michael L.  Lampton communicates with onboard personnel during
flight day 5 of STS-9. Dr.  Lampton's console is in the POCC. In the
background is William Bock, crew  interface coordinator for the Blue Shift
(45269).
RATTLESNAKES.
265
hands on with impunity; having, however, received compensation for the insult, there was no fear of anything further being done about it.
July 10th.  Saw great quantities of rattlesnakes to-day, some few of which we killed ; the men, while tracking (that is hauling the boats along the edge of the shore by a line, in places where the river is too rapid to row), were in great dread of them as they had no shoes, but fortunately no one was bitten. It is said by the Indians, that salt applied plentifully and immediately to the wound will effect a cure, also that drinking copiously of ardent spirits as soon as the bite has been inflicted will avert the danger. I have, however, never seen either of them tried, and should much suspect the latter cure to be merely a piece of Indian cunning, to overcome the great difficulty of getting liquor, on any terms, from the Company's servants and officers.
July \lth.Many Indians followed us for along distance on horseback along the shore. I obtained one of their horses, and, accompanied by an Indian, took a gallop of seven or eight miles into the interior, and found the country equally sterile and unpromising as on the banks of the stream. The bend in the river, which the boats were, of course,
TN0248  
1.  Overall view, looking SE; showing relationship of coal conveyor to the plant. (Ryan) 
2.  Side view of producer #9 showing coal feed chute, rabble arm drive assembly located on top of producer, and rachet wheel assembly. (Ryan and Harms) 
3.  Producer pitch trap (producer #1), mezzanine level, with workers shoveling pitch from trap; looking N. (Ryan and Harms) 
4.  View of the NE side primary scrubbers with the collector main alongside the mezzanine platform; looking NW. (Ryan) 
5.  Middle exhauster complex; second floor, exhauster room; looking N. (Ryan and Harms) 
6.  Producer ash bin with drive mechanism (producer #6); first floor, looking SW. (Ryan and Harms) 
7.  Photograph of a line drawing. "PART III, SECTION 1, EQUIPMENT LAYOUT, BUILDING NO. 10, PRODUCER GAS & EXHAUSTER BLDG., PLANT A." From U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Industrial Facilities Inventory, Holston Ordnance Works, Kingsport, Tennessee. Plant A, Parts I, II, III. (Nashville, TN: Office of District Engineer, 1944). 
8.  Photograph of a line drawing. "GENERAL ARRANGEMENT OF PRODUCER GAS PLANT - ELEVATION." Holston Ordnance Works, Tennessee Eastman Corporation. December 9, 1942; revised February 16, 1943, November 3, 1943, October 15, 1982. Delineator: H. J. G. Drawing # 7651-117.11. 
9.  Photograph of a line drawing. "PRODUCER BUILDING - LONGITUDINAL SECTION." Holston Ordnance Works, Tennessee Eastman Corporation. December 23, 1942; revised November 8, 1943, October 6, 1982, October 30, 1984. Delineator: H. J. G. Drawing # 7651-117.67. 
10.  Photograph of a line drawing. "PROCESS FLOW SCHEMATIC, GAS PRODUCER PROCESS, BUILDING 10A." Holston Army Ammunition Plant, Holston Defense Corporation. August 29, 1974. Delineator: G. A. Horne. Drawing # SK-1942. 
11.  Photograph of a line drawing. "CROSS SECTION OF GAS PRODUCER." From George R. Cooper (Wilputte Corporation). "Operating Overview of a Producer Gas Plant (12 Machines) at Kingsport, Tennessee." Presented at the Fifth Annual International Conference on Coal Gasification, Liquefaction and Conversion to Electricity. University of Pittsburgh, August 2, 1978. 
12.  Photograph of a topographic map. "HOLSTON ORDNANCE WORKS, KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE, VICINITY MAP: ENLARGED KINGSPORT AREA. WAR DEPARTMENT, INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES INVENTORY, PART I, SECTION 3." From U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Industrial Facilities Inventory, Holston Ordnance Works, Kingsport, Tennessee. Plant A, Parts I, II, III. (Nashville, TN: Office of the District Engineer, 1944). 
13.  Photograph of a line drawing. "BUILDING LOCATION PLAN, AREAS A & B." Holston Army Ammunition Plant, Holston Defense Corporation. September 8, 1970. Delineator: R. C. G. Drawing # 7651-212/1226.03.
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_039-045.raw_p13.05.00	12.37750	206
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_047-066.raw_p13.05.00	12.30060	587
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_070-072.raw_p13.05.00	12.06940	90
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_076-076.raw_p13.05.00	12.01610	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_077-081.raw_p13.05.00	12.00500	130
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_082-082.raw_p13.05.00	11.95670	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_083-083.raw_p13.05.00	11.95000	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_085-099.raw_p13.05.00	11.93470	441
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_100-100.raw_p13.05.00	11.75830	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_101-101.raw_p13.05.00	11.74430	31
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_102-102.raw_p13.05.00	11.73880	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_103-103.raw_p13.05.00	11.72500	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_104-104.raw_p13.05.00	11.71990	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_105-105.raw_p13.05.00	11.71420	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_106-106.raw_p13.05.00	11.69720	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_107-107.raw_p13.05.00	11.68930	28
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_108-108.raw_p13.05.00	11.68740	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_109-109.raw_p13.05.00	11.67230	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_110-112.raw_p13.05.00	11.66970	90
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_113-113.raw_p13.05.00	11.64430	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_114-114.raw_p13.05.00	11.63500	28
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_115-115.raw_p13.05.00	11.62700	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_118-118.raw_p13.05.00	11.58670	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_119-119.raw_p13.05.00	11.58510	31
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_120-120.raw_p13.05.00	11.57441	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_121-121.raw_p13.05.00	11.56526	31
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_122-122.raw_p13.05.00	11.55960	27
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_123-123.raw_p13.05.00	11.55080	28
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_124-124.raw_p13.05.00	11.54271	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_125-126.raw_p13.05.00	11.53549	58
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_127-127.raw_p13.05.00	11.51759	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_128-128.raw_p13.05.00	11.50749	28
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_129-129.raw_p13.05.00	11.50349	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_130-130.raw_p13.05.00	11.49201	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_131-131.raw_p13.05.00	11.48289	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_148-152.raw_p13.05.00	12.34217	134
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_158-158.raw_p13.05.00	12.24222	40
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169923_mrg_168-169.raw_p13.05.00	12.14538	66
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169924_mrg_001-001.raw_p13.05.00	11.67197	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000169924_mrg_023-023.raw_p13.05.00	11.50160	32
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000170040_mrg_100-131.raw_p13.05.00	11.77350	927
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000170040_mrg_132-132.raw_p13.05.00	11.54500	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000170040_mrg_133-133.raw_p13.05.00	11.53990	30
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000170040_mrg_134-134.raw_p13.05.00	11.53580	29
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000170040_mrg_135-141.raw_p13.05.00	11.52890	206
d0raw2sim_zeroB_all_0000170040_mrg_174-174.raw_p13.05.00	12.27810	35
Files in the Open-File Report

Indented file names are coverages (an ArcInfo vector dataset type) produced upon importing the ArcInfo interchange file listed just above it.  All the accompanying files that the ArcInfo GIS software produces and maintains are not listed.  Files that ship with ArcInfo (such as linesets or markersets) are not listed.  No custom symbolsets or fonts were produced for this Open-File Report.

Abbreviations used:
    AI - ArcInfo GIS software program
    RTL - Raster Transfer Language

NAME           TYPE                 BRIEF DESCRIPTION
-------------  -------------------  ------------------------------------------
disclaim.txt   text                 Standard USGS disclaimer

geo_dd.prj     text                 AI projection parameters file

import.aml     text                 AI macro to import interchange files

indxmap.gra    AI graphics file     Location index map

line.key       text                 AI line key file

map250k.aml    text                 AI macro to draw a map of the data

map250k.gra    AI graphics          Map of digital data, 36.5" x 30"

map250k.rtl    RTL                  Map of digital data, map250k.gra rotated
                                    90 degrees

mapbar.aml     text                 AI macro to draw a scalebar graphic

mapcred.txt    text                 Map and digital data credits

mapprj.txt     text                 Information on projection of data sets

marbase.e00    AI interchange file  Exported version of marbase coverage
  marbase      AI arc coverage      Maricopa base map themes (county
                                    boundaries, roadways, hydrography)

marpits.met    text                 metadata for digital data

marpits1.e00   AI interchange file  Exported version of marpits1 coverage
  marpits1     AI point coverage    Maricopa County pit locations

of01-122.pdf   Adobe Acrobat        Open-File Report (OFR) Text

point.key      text                 ArcInfo point key file

readme.txt     text                 (this file)

statepln.prj   text                 ArcInfo Projection parameters

usgslogo.gra   AI graphics          USGS Logo
Bridge Label,Structure ID,Bridge Description,Location Description
1,9900040,US 84,APP.5 MI W OF JCT SR 363
2,9900050,US 84,4 MI NW OF JAKIN
3,21500090,US 280 COR Z,ALA-GA ST LINE-W COLUMBUS
4,28501150,SR 109,EAST EDGE OF LAGRANGE
5,9900020,US 27,APP 2 MI S OF BLAKELY
6,21501540,US 80,N COLUMBUS BYPASS
7,1500330,"SR 61, SR 113",IN SW CARTERSVILLE
8,24300020,US 27,2.2 MI S OF CUTHBERT
9,5700590,SR 5 BUS TO I-575S,1.9 MI NE OF CANTON
10,6300510,I75 SB R TO I285 E,0.4 MI N OF JCT SR 85
11,24900030,US 19,5.5 MI N OF ELLAVILLE
12,26900040,US 19,5.5 MI S OF BUTLER
13,26100020,US 19,8 MI S OF AMERICUS
14,25500290,SR 16,6 MI E OF GRIFFIN
15,29100120,US 19- US 129,6 MI N OF BLAIRSVILLE
16,27500010,US 84 BUS.,THOMASVILLE - NW SECTION
17,15300420,I-75 SBL,4 MI SW OF EKLO
18,2100080,"US 41 SBL, SR 49",SOUTH EDGE OF MACON C.L.
19,2100940,I-75,IN NORTH CENTRAL MACON
20,2101200,I-16 WBL,IN NORTH MACON
21,23500080,SR 230- US 129-341,E. HAWKINSVILLE-EB LANES
22,23500090,US 129 ALT- US 341,E. HAWKINSVILLE-WB LANES
23,900090,SR 24,10.8 MI SE OF MILLEDGEVIL
24,30300060,SR 24,8.6 MI W OF SANDERSVILLE
25,17550090,HUDSON ROAD,8.2 MI S OF DUBLIN
26,30900150,US 319- US 441,7 MI SW OF ALAMO
27,100110,US 1,10 MI N OF BAXLEY
28,27900090,US 1,1.75 MILES NORTH OF LYONS
29,25100260,US 301,11 MI NW OF OLIVER
30,5100090,I-516 (SBL),IN CITY LIMITS SAVANNAH
31,5100920,I-16 (EBL),IN SAVANNAH CITY LIMITS
32,5100930,I-16 (WBL),IN SAVANNAH CITY LIMITS
33,5100590,SR 404P- US 17,1 MI N OF SAVANNAH
!!960124_091224
brain
image
!!960124_092001
Heart
pumping
movie
!!960130_100113
artifacts
!!960208_124227
tool execution
tool
!!960209_103901
Mandatory Access Controls
MAC
Discretionary Access Controls
DAC
security
access control
role-based access control
role based access control
RBAC
computer security
!!960214_140717
unravel
tool demo
slicing
program slicing
!!960227_100442
CASE
Tool evaluations
Compliance
Environment
GQM
Metrics
!!960227_100738
Metrics
Measurement theory
Complexity
Software complexity
Measures
Empirical research
Statistics
!!960227_100911
Resources
URL
Software engineering
Repositories
Libraries
!!960227_101135
Function point
IFPUG
Real-time
Metrics
Measurement
!!960227_101359
CMM
Metrics
Capability maturity model
Evaluation
Questionaires
!!960227_101544
Measurement theory
Software measurement
Software metrics validation
Metrics
Function point
Measures
Software complexity
!!960228_121500
data collection
error detection
error removal
high integrity software
metrics
software error analysis
software quality assurance
software verification and validation
statistical process control
!!960228_123919
basis testing
branch testing
complexity measure
cyclomatic Complexity
program testing
structured testing
testing
!!960228_124412
Documentation
Nuclear Power Plants
Project Management
Reliability
Reviews
Safety
Safety Evaluation
Software Configuration Management
Software Design
Software Quality Assurance
Software Requirements
Software Safety
Software Verification and Validation
Test
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Reusable Software
Quality Characteristics
Software Reliability
Completeness
Correctness
Software Metrics
reuse
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C++
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data checking
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project management
software assurance
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Criticality Assessment
System Hazard Analysis
Software Hazard Analysis
Event Tree Analysis
Hazard and Operability Studies
Nuclear Safety Cross Check Analysis
Petri Nets
Software Sneak Analysis
Failure Mode, Effects and Criticality Analysis
FMEA
Failure Mode Analyses Matrix
System Fault Tree
Software Fault Tree
CSHA
ETA
FMA
FMECA
FTA
Fault Tree Analysis
Nuclear Safety Cross Check Analysis
SDHA
SFMEA
SFMECA
Software Fault Tree Analysis
Software Requirements Hazard Analysis
!!960228_130454
formal methodsl
Z
Cleanroom
Software Cost Reduction
Gypsy
Hoare Logic
RAISE
TCAS
!!960229_085341
testability
sensitivity analysis: reliability
object-oriented
testing stoppage criteria
information hiding
information loss
fault-injection
software testing
propagation
safety-critical systems
fault detection
!!960301_141508
multiple artifacts
!!960522_103802
dynamic analysis
health care
independent verification and validation
knowledge-based systems
i reuse
software reuse
software development
software diagnostic tools
software verification and validation
static analysis
testing
validation
verification
verification and validation
FOR YOUR INFORMATION...........................AUGUST 16, 1990


     The Federal Trade Commission has given final approval to the
following consent agreement that it had placed on the public record
for comment:

     TV, Inc. -     The consent agreement settles charges that TV
Inc., and its president, William Thompson, misrepresented that "TV
Insiders" is an independent and objective television program, when
it is actually a paid advertisement.  

     The Commission complaint alleges that the ad and promotional
materials falsely claim that:
     
     --   consumption of any bee-pollen product will not result
     in an allergic reaction;

     --   consumption of any bee-pollen product, such as those 
     advertised on "TV Insiders," has been used successfully to
     treat allergy patients;

     --   Alpine Supreme Brand Arthritis-Strength Pain Relief is
     an effective analgesic; and
     
     --   TV Inc. had a reasonable basis, consisting of
     scientific evidence, for making these claims.

     The order prohibits TV Inc. from making these claims and also
prohibits the respondents from making any commercial which
mispresents that it is an independent program and not a paid
commercial.

     The agreement was placed on the public record on May 15, and
issued in final form on July 25.  (Docket No. C-3296)
 
     A consent agreement is for settlement purposes only and does
not constitute admission of a law violation.  When the Commission
issues a consent order on a final basis, it carries the force of
law with respect to future actions.  Each violation of such an
order may result in a civil penalty of up to $10,000.

     A press release summarizing the complaint and consent
agreement was issued at the time the Commission accepted the
consent agreement for public comment.  Copies of the release and
order are available from the FTC's Public Reference Branch, Room
130, 6th & Pennsylvania Ave., N.W, Washington, D.C.  20580;  202-
326-2180;  TTY  202-326-2502.

                             #  #  #
MEDIA CONTACT:      Sheila Smaw, Office of Public Affairs,
                    202-326-2180                  (TV INC)