BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Collection Summary

     Title:          Papers of Carrie Chapman Catt
     Span Dates:     1848-1950
     Bulk Dates:     bulk 1890-1920
     Call No.        AFC 1940/002
     Creator:        Catt, Carrie Chapman, 1859-1947
     Extent:         9,500 items; 31 containers; 12.4 linear feet; 
                     18 microfilm reels
     Repository:     Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, 
                     Washington, D.C. 
     Abstract:       Feminist, lecturer, and author. Correspondence,
     diaries (1911-1923), drafts of speeches and articles, subject
     files, biographical papers, newspaper clippings, printed
     material, and other papers, chiefly 1890-1920, relating primarily
     to Carrie Chapman Catt's efforts on behalf of the women's
     suffrage movement, feminism, and the cause of international
     peace.
     Note:           Although this finding aid provides contextual information
     about the entire collection of Catt papers, the Scope and Content
     note, Description of Series, and Container List describe Part II
     only.  The register for Part I is published and is available in
     the Manuscript Division Reading Room.
     Location:       The Carrie Chapman Catt Papers are stored off-site.
     Please contact the Manuscript Reading Room several days in
     advance of your visit to assure that the containers you wish to
     consult will be available when you arrive.

               Image Sampler

     Explanatory paragraph about representative images from collection.

     [Image of Catt]

     Carrie Chapman Catt, head-and-shoulders portrait, ...
QUESTION:
Could an amateur receive any of the signals from the landing site,  or
do you need one of the big receivers.  The reason I ask, I'm  thinking
of writing a short story  about a group of amateurs  re-activating the
Pathfinder after NASA believed it to be shut down by the cold and  the
elements.  Could this ever be done by an amateur with the know-how and
correct technology?

ANSWER from Bridget Landry on August 25, 1997:
You might  conceivably receive  the signals,  IF you  had a big enough
dish, and IF you  knew when to listen.   The problem then  would be to
decode  it;  this  same  problem  applies  to  commanding the s/c.  We
purposely don't put all the info  needed to command the s/c out  where
anyone can get at it, for  exactly this reason.  However, in  the case
you describe, it might be plausible  that, if we assumed that the  s/c
was dead, we might publish or  otherwise release the info that we  had
previously withheld.   (At  least the  security on  it would be lower,
making it  believable that  someone could  get hold  of it.)   I think
mentioning  these  sorts  of  things  would  satisfy  all but the most
hyphenated  (as in  "Is  anal-retentive  hyphenated?") science fiction
readers.

Bridget Landry
Deputy Uplink System Engineer
Date: Mon, 30 Mar 1998 06:57:49 -0500 (EST)
From: JOSHUA Feingold <joshua@polaris.acast.nova.edu>
Subject: Coral Bleaching in the Galapagos Islands

Here's an update to Dr. Wellington's report from December. 
On a recent trip to the Galapagos archipelago Andrew Baker 
and I observed extensive coral bleaching. One benefit was 
that it was extremely easy to see scattered colonies on the 
dark basalt backgrounds, making swimming surveys as 
comprehensive as I have ever experienced. Nearly all corals 
were bleached to some extent. The most strongly affected 
species was Porites lobata followed by Pavona clavus, Pavona 
gigantea and Pavona varians.  Other affected species included 
Psammocora stellata, Diaseris distorta and Cycloseris curvata. 
Interestingly, the genus most impacted during the 1982-83 
ENSO, Pocillopora, seems to be faring quite well. Many 
Pocillopora colonies exhibited normal pigmentation, while 
others showed variable amounts of pigmentation loss. In other 
genera, many colonies exhibited pigment loss on their tops with 
some pigmented tissues still present along their flanks and in 
shaded portions. Psammocora exhibited a range of pigment loss, 
and was one of the few genera to show distinctive paling. Some 
Diaseris individuals (at 15m depth) were completely bleached, 
but many still had pigment remnants in tissues btween septae. 
Most Cycloseris individuals had relatively normal looking 
tissues on their flanks. Bleached corals were observed in water 
depths ranging from the surface to 30m. However, bleaching 
was more extensive in corals shallower than 10-15m depth. A 
follow-up trip is planned for May.

Joshua Feingold
Department of Math, Science and Technology / Oceanographic Center
Nova Southeastern University
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
joshua@polaris.acast.nova.edu
A Texas Missionary.                            55
Rev. Ygnacio Montes de Oca, the present Bishop of San
Luis Potosi, and placed in a more becoming locality.
CHAPTER IH.
Between Two Fires. Bagdad. Oblate Fathers
In Matamoros. A Hold up. Quick Justice
Another Hold up. No Money For You.
StageRobbery. Remarkable Conversions.
We now enter upon a troubled period on both sides
of the Rio Grande river. On the American side the
whole country was in commotion; on the Mexican side,
three or four parties contended for the mastery, and the
Oblate Fathers were between two fires. This period
lasted from 1861 to 1866. Bagdad, a mushroom city,
near the mouth of the Rio Grande, in the State of
Tamaulipas, Mexico, became during the Civil War in
the United States a place of great importance to block-
ade runners, who from this point carried on a lucrative
trade with Western Texas. Many families, especially
from New Orleans, flocked to this place, from which
during that time most of the cotton of the Southern
States was exported.
During this same period Matamoras increased in
population to 60,000, and Brownsville with Cameron
County, to over 25,000.
Four Oblates, Fathers Olivier, Clos, Vignolle and
Jaffres, were the Pastors of Matamoros and of the coun-
try around within a radius of thirty miles. At that time
Brownsville, scarcely one mile distant from Matamoros,
was in charge of a large community of Oblates, who, for
this reason, were able to go to the assistance of their
brother Priests on the Mexican side of the river when
necessary. The writer of these lines was wont to visit
Bagdad from time to time, in order to assist the Priests
of Matamoros.
Sample	Location	Date 	Description	Volume (ml)	d18O	dD	Tritium	d18O	dD
Fumarole condensate	W-3 fumarole 300C	March 1992 after light rainfall period	1st trap collection #1	800	-3.1	-32	-0.0100.10*	-4.1	-38
Fumarole condensate	W-3 fumarole 300C	March 1992 after light rainfall period	2nd trap collection #1	70	-7.2	-66	n.d.
Fumarole condensate	W-3 fumarole 300C	March 1992 after light rainfall period	1st trap collection #2	700	-3.3	-30	n.d	-4.3	-37
Fumarole condensate	W-3 fumarole 300C	March 1992 after light rainfall period	2nd trap collection #2	70	-7	-64	n.d.
Fumarole condensate	W-3 fumarole 300C	Aug. 1991 after normal rainfall period	Single trap	1500	-2.0	-23	0.24	n.a.	n.a.
Fumarole condensate	W-2 fumarole 300C 	Aug.1991 after normal rainfall period	Single trap	700	-2.0	-23	0.210.10	n.a.	n.a.
Fumarole condensate	HMM fumarole 98C	July 1989	Single trap	1000	-11.6	-55	1.490.10	n.a.	n.a.
Fumarole condensate	HMM fumarole 98C	March 1992	1st trap	1000	-10.0	-35	n.d.	-11	-43
Fumarole condensate	HMM fumarole 98C	March 1992	2nd trap	125	-14.4	-72	n.d.
Fumarole condensate	Sulphur Bank boiling point fumarole	April 1992	1st trap	1000	-0.56	-22.7	0.810.10**	-5.6	-46
Fumarole condensate	Sulphur Bank boiling point fumarole	April 1992	2nd trap	500	-5.5	-48	n.d.
Fumarole condensate	Sulphur Bank boiling point fumarole	April 1992	3rd trap	125	-12.1	-85	n.d.
Rain	Laupahoehoe beach	July 1990	Northeast coast	1000	-1.3	-9	1.85
Rain	Pu'u 'O'o crater rim	July 1990	East rift zone	1000	-0.9	-1.0	2.35
Ocean water	Laupahoehoe beach	July 1990	Scooped from surf	1000	0.420.4	-1	2.25
2.
Dar wuz one thing dat massa aLn~t 1low an~ dat wuz drinkint mong his nigger~.

	~]~ar wuz a oie free issue named Denson who digged ditches fer massa an he always brung 1on~: his demijolin wid his whiskey. One ebenin Mis~ua tlis me an~

Caroline ter go ter de low ~rouns ~ git Up de cows ~t on de way we fin oie man Densons deinijohn half

fti 11 of whi skey . Caro line s ez ter le ts take e r drink ~~r so we does, an terreckly I gits wobbly in de knees+

	ttfij8 keeps on till I has ter lay do~i an when I

wakes up I am at home. Dey sais dat Massa Jacob totes me, an1 dat he fusses wid Denson fer leavin d~e i~ihiskey whar I can fin it. He give me a talkin to, an~ I aint neber drunk no niere.

	ttWhen we hyard dat de Yankees wuz comm1 oie massa

~	an~ me takes de cattle an hosses way down i~n de swariip an we stays dar wid dem fer seberal days ~ One day I comes ter de house axi dar dey am, shootin ~ chickens au

I pigs an~ everthuxig. Ise seed dem ci~it d~e hms offn a
	f	.	. ~ 

t live pig or ox an go off leavin de animal groanin.
\\~ De massa had  eir~ kilt den  but,. it wuz awful.

 Dat night dey went away but de nex day a bigger drove come~ant ~y j~r~jy ~oked fer em all day long.

I~ey killed an stold. everthing, an at last oie ma~a went to Ealeighan~ axed fer a gyard. Atter we got de
~ ~ ~ ~	~
~ %~ ~ ~ ~	~	~
README. TXT    RFP-98-005

RFP-98-005, Request for Proposal "Interpreter Services for Persons
Who Are Deaf and Hard of Hearing"

Anticipated issue date: August 29, 1997   with a closing date of
September 30, 1997.  Questions to be addressed must be submitted in
writing by September 15, 1997.  Questions will not be answered
after that date.  Please direct all questions to:

          Dorothy A. Hunter, Contract Specialist 202/708-9256     
          FAX 202/260-0526

The purpose of this procurement is to provide prompt, professional
sign language/oral/tactile interpreting services for communication
access for the Department of Education's central and regional
office staffs in association with their employment in a variety of
settings nationwide.  The Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended,
Title V, Section 501, which provides for reasonable accommodation
for employees with a disability, and Title V, Section 504, which
provides that no individual with a disability shall, solely because
of the disability, be excluded from participation in or be denied
the benefits of any Federal Program, or program receiving Federal
financial assistance. The contractor must be able to provide
interpreters for assignments with three business day's notification
for the Department's Regional offices, and with same day notice for
remote interpreting services.  Interpreters must be able to
understand the continnum of sign  communication from American Sign
Language to Signed English and must be able to
interpret/transliterate fleuntly from spoken English into sign and
from sign into spoken English.

The following documents are available on the GCSWEB in Wordperfect 6.1.

SOW.WPD (226K)  Statement of Work in WP6.1
                              Acronyms/Definitions
                              Performance Work Statement 
                     Appendix A:  Code of Ethics in WP6.1
                     Appendix B:  Verification of Interpreter Services in WP6.1                         
                     Appendix C:   Interpreter Services Feedback Form in WP6.1
                     Appendix D:   Invoice for the Month in WP6.1

SUBCONT.HTM (10K)    Small Business Sub-k Plan
PPFORM.896       ( 31K)   Contractor Past Performance Evaluation in PDF format
SF1448.PDF          (54K)   Proposal Cover Sheet (Form 1448) in PDF format

SURV.WPD (36K)            Performance Based Surveillance Plan in WP6.1
PROPREQ.WPD (8K)       Additional Technical Proposal Requirements in WP6.1   

Please note that the files on the GCS Web DO NOT
constitute the official Request for Proposal.  Submission of your
responses are due September 30, 1997 to the U. S. Department of
Education, OCFO, Contracts and Purchasing Operations, Support
Services Group, 7th & D Sts., SW, Room 3616, ROB-3,   Washington,
D. C.  20202-4444, Attn: Yolanda Abney.  Please refer to the RFP
No. 98-005 when contacting Ms. Abney at 202-708-6498.
Sojourner Rover Telecom System Report for Sol 56

Report as of  August 30, 1997

Telecom system performance was nominal this sol. This area of the bookshelf seems to add considerable multipath effects to the telecom link. There are no telecom operational constraints for future rover operations.

The end-of-sol communication system performance for the downlink was as follows:

SOL 56 DOWNLINK TELECOM STATISTICS	
Rov Radio Temp Low =	-11.7
Rov Radio Temp High =	31.8
Rov Radio Temp Avg =	12.4
LMRE Radio Temp Low =	3.5
LMRE Radio Temp High =	19.6
LMRE Radio Temp Avg =	13.7
Rx Current Low =	43.5
Rx Current High =	78.3
Rx Current Avg =	49.1
Tx Current Low =	0.0
Tx Current High =	197.2
Tx Current Avg =	141.9
LMRE Good Frames =	1606
LMRE Garbled Frames =	1700
Avg LMRE Link Quality%=	48.6
TX_CH_FRAMES =	2002
RX_CH_FRAMES =	1950
Total Frame Resends =	52
Avg Rover Link Quality%=	97.4
COM:Bad CRC Errors =	1
COM:Timeout Errors =	40
COM:Rx Abort Errors =	4
COM:No Sync Errors =	0
COM:RX Com Errors =	332

In planning the sequence for Sol 57 and beyond, the revised modem heating strategy used should be followed:  

The rover modem should be commanded in the next-day runout sequence to perform a 600 second modem heating at wakeup.  If no overnight APXS operations are to be conducted, the wakeup rover modem heating should be extended to 900 seconds.  Modem reheating should be triggered by an excessive number of frame retries on the rover-to-lander link, and the reheating should continue for five minutes or until the rover modem reaches +30 C.  However, if the LMRE radio is off, then the reheat to get to +30C is not needed. Also, if there are afternoon only downlink sessions, then no modem heating is required after wakeup on solar. This requires some coordination of timing between the LMRE ON times and the rover transmissions.  The sequence planners should consider the uncertainty in event completion times introduced by any required modem reheating cycles.

Rover Telecom Team,

Scot L. Stride
36                         TOURNE A LA MODE
dulo-calibes. La vieille source (Old-Spring) contient
par gallon 253 grains de substances en dissolution,
dont plus de moiti est compose de muriate de soude,
un peu moins du tiers est du carbonate de chaux, et
le surplus est compos de carbonate de magnsie, de
soude, et de sept grains et demi de fer. Ces eaux con-
tiennent aussi une quantit de gaz excdant leur propre
volume.
 Les eaux de Washington contiennent par gallon
235 grains de substances ; plus de moiti est du muriate
de soude,  peu prs un quart est du carbonate de
chaux; mme quantit de fer que dans les eaux de
Old-Spring, et environ un treizime de magnsie et
de soude. On trouve pareillement  Washington une
autre source nomme Low-Tube, contigu  la fon-
taine, et sortant des entrailles de la terre sans doute
par la mme ouverture que celle-ci. Les eaux de cette
source contiennent de i3  i4 grains de substances de
plus que celles de la fontaine; cet excdant se compose
de muriate de soude. Ces deux sources sont satures
avec excs d'acide arien, et il s'en chappe du gaz en
quantit considrable.
 Low-Spring contient les mmes principes, mais
en moindre quantit.
 A io milles environ,  l'est de Congress-Spring,
dans la ville de Saratoga, on voit deux ou trois autres
fontaines fournissant des- eaux de mme espce que
celles dont il vient d'tre parl. On les appelle les eaux
des Quakers (Quaker-Spring); elles contiennent de la
chaux, de la magnsie et du fer tenus en dissolution
par l'acide carbonique, et en outre une grande quan-
43
           0           1           2           3           4           5
           6           7           8          10          11          12
          13          14          15          16          17          18
          19          20          21          22          23          24
          25          26          27          29          31          33
          35          38          41          45          50          57
          66          79         124         125         126         127
         128
           4
      34.2598      34.2598      1867.69      1867.69
          39
           0           1           2           3           4           5
           6           7           8           9          13          16
          19          21          24          26          28          30
          34          39          41          43          47          49
          50          53          54          55          57          59
          62          68          73          74          75          76
          77          78          79
           4
     0.234587     0.234587      37.7600      37.7600
           4
     -1039.25      186.245     -127.480      1107.81
STACKED SPECTRA
LOG
LOG
      0.00000
      40.2560
      5680.67
      14315.3
      32.1125
      1890.04
     0.328252
      71.9027
       4
module semi_lag_def
!     use resol_def
      use machine
      implicit none
      save
      INTEGER PMAP                ! DIMENSION OF ARTIFICIAL ARRAY
      PARAMETER(PMAP=2000)
!
      INTEGER
     &     KDPMPF(PMAP), ! MAPPING FROM ARTIFICIAL ARRAY TO MODEL LEVELS
     &     KDPMPH(PMAP)  ! MAPPING FROM ARTIFICIAL ARRAY TO INTERFACES
!
!  LBASDZ  WEIGHTS FOR LAGRANGE CUBIC DERIVATIVE ESTIMATES ON THE
!          UNEQUALLY SPACED VERTICAL GRID (CORRESPONDING TO MODEL
!          FULL LEVELS).
      REAL(KIND=KIND_EVOD) ,ALLOCATABLE :: LBASDZ(:,:,:)
!  LBASIZ  WEIGHTS FOR LAGRANGE CUBIC INTERPOLATION ON THE
!          UNEQUALLY SPACED VERTICAL GRID (CORRESPONDING TO MODEL
!          FULL LEVELS).
      REAL(KIND=KIND_EVOD) ,ALLOCATABLE :: LBASIZ(:,:,:)
! DELTA ETA AT INTERFACES
      REAL(KIND=KIND_EVOD) ,ALLOCATABLE :: DETAI(:)
! DELTA ETA AT LEVELS
      REAL(KIND=KIND_EVOD) ,ALLOCATABLE :: DETAM(:)
! ETA AT LEVELS
      REAL(KIND=KIND_EVOD) ,ALLOCATABLE :: ETAMID(:)
! ETA AT INTERFACES
      REAL(KIND=KIND_EVOD) ,ALLOCATABLE :: ETAINT(:)
!  SINLAM  SINE OF LONGITUDES IN GLOBAL GRID (NO EXTENSION POINTS).
!  COSLAM  COSINE OF LONGITUDES IN GLOBAL GRID (NO EXTENSION POINTS).
      REAL(KIND=KIND_EVOD) ,ALLOCATABLE :: SINLAMG(:,:),COSLAMG(:,:)
      end module semi_lag_def
GOULD S STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.                      121
SOULARD.E. to W. from 1701 S. Wharf to 1700  S.   14th.
SOUTH DAKOTA. E. to W. from E. Michigan av. to W. Michigan av., 4 blks. south  of Meramec.
SOUTH    GASCON ADE.From E. Iowa av. to W. Iowa *            av.,   southern  boun-
dary of Laclede Pk.
SOUTH MAGNOLIA AV.E. to W. from 450 feet east of January av. to Jannary av.. in city block 40B4A.
SOUTH MARKET. E. to W. from Walter av. to Hall's Ferry rd., in Baden.
SOUTH ROAD.E. to W. from 5501 Manchester av. to Pierce av.
SOUTH TRUDEAU. E. to W. from 2201 S. First to 2200 S. Second.
SPALDING AV.E. to W. from 2601 N. Euclid av. west to 2600 Union av., and from Clara av. to Goodfellow av.
SPENCER PLACE.-E. to W. from city limits west, extension of Suburban av.
SPRING AV., N.S. to N. from 3701 Laclede av. to 370D Natural   Bridge   rd.
SPRING AV., S.N. to S. from 3700 Laclede av. to 5747 Chippewa.
SPRUCE.E. to W. from 401 S. Wharf to 352 S.  16th.
STANSBURY.E. to W. from 3731 Illinois av. to 3750 S. Broadway.
ST. ALPHONSUS. From 3633 Bell av. to 3628 Finney av.
ST. ANGE AV.N. to S. from 1400 Chouteau av. to 1601 S. 14th.
ST. ANTHONY.  E. to W. from 1271 S. Broadway to 1272 S. Sixth.
ST. CHARLES.E. to W. from 511 N. 3d to 500 N. Jefferson av.
ST. CYF. AV.From 9401 Columbia Bottom rd to western city limits.
ST. FERDINAND AV. E. to W. from 2501 Prairie av. to 25C0 Marcus av.
ST. FERDINAND PL. E. to W. from north and south alley, in block 1872A, to Prairie av., bet. Cottage av. and North Market.
ST.   GEORGE.E.   to
W.     from     2701     S.
Wharf    to    2700    S. Broadway.
ST. JAMES SQJARE. E. to W. from Leamington boul. to Manhattan av., bet. Mo. Pac. and "Frisco"   Rys.
ST. JOSEPH.E. to W. from 1235 S. Broadway to 1234 S. Sixth.
ST. LOUIS AV.E. to W. from 2801 N. Wharf to 2800 Clara av.
ST. LOUIS PL. (Public Park).Between Maiden Lane, He-bert, 21st and Hauschenbaeh av.
ST. VINCENT AV. E. to W. from 1551 S. Jefferson av.
STANLEY AV.E. to W. from 2101 Mc-Causland rd. to 21C0 Blendon pi.
STEINS.In S. St. Louis. E. to W. from 7600 S. Wharf to 7600 S. Grand av.
STERR LANE.E. to W. from S. Broad-wav, east to alley, half block south of Itaska St., in block 2755.
STEWART PL.N. to S. from 5433 Minerva av. to 5432 Fasten av., 2 blks. west of Union boul.
STOCKTON.N. to S. from 1C E. Grand av. to 100 Prairie av.
STOCKWELL     P L .
(Private street.)E. to W. from 1412 Cutter av., eastward about 130 feet, 125 feet south of Dale av.,  in  Cheltenham.
STODDARD.  E. to W. from 1101 N. Jefferson av. to 1100 Glasgow av.
STRINGTOWN RD. N. to S. from Bates to junction with Compton av.
Sublette av.N. to S. from 5600 Berthold av. to 5401 Pernod av.
SUBURBAN AV.E. to W. from St. Louis & Suburban Ry. to city limits, and from Ailanthus av. to Ho-diamont av., bet. Bartmer av. and Et-zel av.
SUBURBAN TERRACE. N. to S. west side of St. Louis & Suburban Ry. tracks, bet. Hor-ton Place and Bartmer av.
Before the
Federal Communications Commission
Washington, D.C. 20554

In the matter of

Amendment of Parts 1, 21, 22, 24, 25, 27, 73, 74, 
80, 90, 95, 100, and 101 of the Commission Rules 
 Competitive Bidding

)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)

SECOND ERRATUM

  	Released:  May 8, 2002

By the Chief, Auctions and Industry Analysis Division:

This erratum makes minor corrections to the text and final rules of the Order, DA 02-847, released on 
April 11, 2002.   These corrections to the Order are technical and ministerial edits made to change cross-
references to rules that have been eliminated or redesignated, and to correct errors pursuant to the 
Wireless Telecommunications Bureaus (Bureau) delegated authority under section 0.331(d) to make 
ministerial conforming edits.   The Order has not yet been published in the FCC Record and its summary 
has not yet been published in the Federal Register.  Accordingly, the corrections set forth in this erratum 
shall be incorporated into the text of the Order prior to such publication.

1.	Paragraph 18 is modified by adding sections 24.714(e), 24.714(f), 24.720(m)(4), and 24.720(o) to 
the list of rules that have been removed or modified.

2.	Paragraph 18 is modified by adding the section 24.720(o) to the list of rules that have been 
corrected pursuant to the Bureaus authority under section 0.331(d) of the Commissions rules. 

3.	In the Appendix of the Order, section 24.714 is modified by adding the redesignation of 
paragraphs (e) and (f) as paragraphs (d) and (e).

4.	In the Appendix of the Order, section 24.720(h)(4) is modified to read as follows:  The term 
person shall be defined as in section 13(d) of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (15 
U.S.C. 78(m)), and shall also include investors that are commonly controlled under the indicia of control 
set forth in the definition of affiliate in section 1.2110(c)(5) of the Commissions rules.

5.	In the Appendix of the Order, the note that appears immediately following section 24.720(j) is 
revised to read: NOTE to paragraph (j): In applying the term existing investor to de minimis interests in 
preexisting entities obtained or increased after November 10, 1994, the Commission will scrutinize any 
significant restructuring of the preexisting entity that occurs after that date and will presume that any 
change of equity that is five percent or less of the preexisting entity's total equity is de minimis.  The 
burden is on the applicant (or licensee) to demonstrate that changes that exceed five percent are not 
significant.

						FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION
				

Margaret Wiener
Chief, Auctions and Industry Analysis Division
  	Amendment of Parts 1, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 73, 74, 80, 90, 95, 100, and 101 of the Commissions Rules  
Competitive Bidding, Order, DA 02-847 (rel. April 11, 2002). 
  	47 C.F.R.  0.331(d).
  	Id. 
 
 
(...continued from previous page)
(continued....)
	Federal Communications Commission	 

2
	Federal Communications Commission
12.06.00

Wednesday, December 6, 2000, 7 p.m. CSTSTATUS REPORT: STS-97-13

STS-97 MISSION CONTROL CENTER STATUS REPORT #13

Endeavour&rsquo;s astronauts worked Wednesday to get ready for the 
Thursday space walk by Mission Specialists Joe Tanner and Carlos 
Noriega. They also took a few hours off to rest and enjoy the view 
from their spacecraft, moving at five miles a second about 235 miles 
above the Earth.

Space walk preparations focused on techniques to tighten one of two 
solar blankets on the starboard wing. They got the word that task had 
been added to the space walk schedule shortly after they were 
awakened about 6:30 a.m. They reviewed the procedures during a 
conference with flight controllers later in the day.

Commander Brent Jett, Pilot Mike Bloomfield and Mission Specialists 
Marc Garneau will support Tanner and Noriega from the 
Endeavor&rsquo;s crew compartment, retracting by two or three feet 
the mast extending the two blankets of the starboard wing.

Once the mast is shortened, Noriega will pull the slack in the 
tensioning cables through each spring-loaded take-up reel. Tanner 
will manually &ldquo;wind&rdquo; the spring-loaded tension reels. 
When each has reached its limit, Tanner will let it unwind by spring 
force while Noriega guides the cable on to the reel grooves. The 
outboard reel will be done first, followed by the inboard reel. The 
cables apparently came out of the grooves when the wing was extended 
on Sunday. Both wings of the 240-foot-long, 38-foot-wide array 
continue to function well, producing power to the space station.

After the solar wing repair, Tanner and Noriega will install the 
Floating Potential Probe atop the P6 structure. It measures the 
electrical potential of plasma around the station.

Expedition One Commander Bill Shepherd and cosmonauts Sergei Krikalev 
and Yuri Gidzenko had a busy day aboard the space station. They 
installed a new air conditioning unit brought up by the Progress 
supply vessel which docked with the station Nov. 17 to replace one 
that had failed earlier in the week. The new unit is functioning 
well. The crew also replaced a malfunctioning fan in the Vozdukh 
carbon dioxide removal unit, bringing that life-support unit back on 
line.

Shepherd went back inside the Unity module about 4:30 a.m. Wednesday 
to install electrical outlets and air ducts and separate the power 
feeds going to the early communication and S-band communication 
systems, providing additional redundancy.

Endeavour&rsquo;s crew was scheduled to go to bed a little after 10 
p.m., about two hours before the space station crew was to be 
awakened at 12:06 a.m. Thursday. The wake-up call for the STS-97 crew 
will sound at 6:06 a.m.

The next STS-97 status report will be issued Thursday morning.

	
-end-
From: Information@concernedshareholders.com
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 12:14 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: SEC File No. S7-38-02 (IA-2059)

-- 

November 7, 2002

Mr. Jonathan G. Katz, Secretary
Securities and Exchange Commission
450 Fifth Street NW 
Washington, DC 20549-0609

Re: SEC File No. S7-38-02 (IA-2059)

Dear Mr. Katz:

This letter is written in support of the proposed rule requiring Mutual 
Funds to disclose the manner in which they vote corporate proxies.

Mutual Funds, fiduciaries to the Shareholders who they profess to 
represent, have a duty to make full and complete disclosure to their 
Shareholders.  The concern is the conflicts of interest when Mutual 
Funds seek to acquire or hold on to business from the companies in 
which they hold voting proxies on behalf of their Shareholders, but can 
use their Shareholders voting rights for their personal benefit.

Some who oppose the proposed rule argue confidentiality in voting 
allows firms to vote in shareholders best interest without worrying 
about outside pressure. (WSJ 11/7/02 TIAA Opposes Plan By SEC to 
Disclose Funds Proxy Votes.)  What is the source of the 
alleged outside pressure?  Why is a behemoth Mutual Fund unable to 
deal with some unspecified alleged outside pressure?  Why doesnt the 
Mutual Fund feel a more compelling pressure in executing its 
fiduciary duties to its Shareholders?

Further, TIAA-CREF added, We have found that more can be accomplished 
through quiet diplomacy than through public confrontation.  It appears 
that the alleged accomplishments, also, cannot be disclosed due to 
alleged outside pressure.

Essentially, Mutual Funds, who oppose the proposed rule, admit that 
there is outside pressure to breach their fiduciary duty to 
Shareholders, but claim that the Shareholders should blindly trust 
them.  Further, Mutual Funds claim no evidence has been or can be 
presented to earn that trust as their alleged accomplishments might be 
placed in jeopardy.  However, it is due to the admitted existence of 
that outside pressure that Mutual Funds cannot be trusted.

Paraphrasing former President Regan, Trust, but verify.  Mutual Fund 
proxy voting disclosures should be mandated so that Shareholders can 
verify.

Les Greenberg
Committee of Concerned Shareholders
Culver City, CA
Information@ConcernedShareholders.com
http://www.ConcernedShareholders.com
_________________________________________
 
              DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE: December 10, 1992
               _________________________________________
 
                             GSBCA 12202-P
 
                          RMTC SYSTEMS, INC.,
 
                                           Protester,
 
                                   v.
 
                        DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY,
 
                                           Respondent.
 
        Jeff Stollman, President of RMTC Systems, Inc., Boulder, CO,
   appearing for Protester.
 
        Michael  J. Cunningham, Office of the General Counsel, Naval
   Regional  Contracting  Center,  Philadelphia,  PA,  and  Jonathan
   Kosarin,  Office  of  Counsel,  Naval   Supply  Systems  Command,
   Washington, DC, counsel for Respondent.
 
   DANIELS, Board Judge.
 
                                 ORDER
 
        On  December  2, 1992,  RMTC  Systems, Inc.  (RMTC)  filed a
   protest against the Department  of the Navy's rejection from  the
   competitive range of  protester's offer to supply  automatic data
   processing equipment.  
 
        RMTC filed a  letter on December 3 withdrawing  its protest.
   The letter states: 
 
        Today, an award  on the subject solicitation  was made,
        allowing the Navy to release winning bid information to
        us.    The  contracting officer  was  polite  enough to
        promptly contact us and inform us of the wide disparity
        between our offer  and the  winning offer.   We  concur
        with  the Navy's  previous assess[ment] that  our offer
        was not in the competitive range. 
 
   Protester's  president has  orally  informed  us  that  his  firm
   desires that the protest be dismissed with prejudice.
 
        In  accordance with  protester's  request,  the  protest  is
   hereby DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE.  Rule 28(a).
 
                                       _____________________________
                                       STEPHEN M. DANIELS
                                       Board Judge
FXUS64 KLIX 140829
AFDLIX

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW ORLEANS/BATON ROUGE LA
330 AM CDT SAT AUG 14 2004

.DISCUSSION...
VERY UNSEASONABLY COOL TEMPERATURES THIS MORNING WITH A TEMPORAL 
DISPLACEMENT OF ABOUT 47 DAYS...OCTOBER 1ST AVERAGE TEMPERATURES.
SPATIAL DISPLACEMENT FOR THIS DATE MAKES SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA FEEL 
MORE LIKE WHAT NORTHERN IOWA WOULD EXPERIENCE NORMALLY.  LOCAL 
ANTECDOTAL RECOLLECTION FROM RESIDENT STAFFERS FAILS EVER 
EXPERIENCING SUCH AUTUMNAL WEATHER IN MID-AUGUST...BUT CLIMATE 
RECORDS INDICATE SIMILAR CONDITIONS IN MID-AUGUST 1967. 

THE FORECAST PACKAGE WILL FEATURE VERY FEW CHANGES FROM PREVIOUS 
PACKAGES. IT IS GETTING DIFFICULT TO STRAY MUCH FROM THE GFS WHICH 
SEEMS TO HAVE VERY GOOD HANDLE ON THIS ANOMOLOUS PATTERN. THE NEXT 
CHANCE AT RAINFALL STILL APPEARS TO BE NEXT THURSDAY AS A LOW 
LATITUDE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM MOVES ACROSS THE LOWER PLAINS AND TAPS 
INTO DEVELOPING RETURN FLOW PATTERN. MEANWHILE...WILL HAVE TO 
MAINTAIN A VIGILANCE ON TROPICAL DEPRESSION FIVE AS IT COULD BE 
ENTERING THE YUCATAN CHANNEL BY DAY 5 AS A DEVELOPED CYCLONE. 
TROPICAL STORM DANIELLE CONCERNS WILL REMAIN BEYOND THIS FORECAST 
PACKAGE.        

&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
MCB 83 57 85 60 / 00 00 00 00
BTR 84 59 86 62 / 00 00 00 00
MSY 82 68 85 68 / 00 00 00 00
GPT 83 61 85 63 / 00 00 00 00
&&

.LIX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
LA...NONE.
MS...NONE.
SE LA AND MS COASTAL WATERS...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM KPQL TO THE 
ATCHAFALAYA RIVER BASIN OUT 60 NM.
&&

$$

24
"There are others worse off than you","sm/sm1882/09800","09801","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"There are others worse off than you","sm/sm1882/09800","09801","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"There are others worse off than you","sm/sm1882/09800","09801","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"There are others worse off than you","sm/sm1882/09800","09801","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"There are others worse off than you","sm/sm1882/09800","09801","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"There are others worse off than you","sm/sm1882/09800","09801","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

      

     LITIGATION RELEASE NO. 15798 / July 1, 1998

     SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION V. ALFRED J. ALMEDER AND HAROLD J. LEE
     (United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts, C.A. No.
     97-12143-GAO (D. MA))

          The Securities and Exchange Commission announced that on June 3, 1998,
     the Honorable George A. O Toole, U.S. District Judge for the District of
     Massachusetts, issued a Judgment Against Defendant Alfred J. Almeder
     ( Almeder ).  The judgment, entered by default, permanently enjoins Almeder
     from further violations of the antifraud provisions of the federal
     securities laws, orders him to disgorge $259,000 plus prejudgment interest
     of $151,113, and orders him to pay a civil monetary penalty of $75,000. 
     The complaint alleged that, between January 1992 and May 1993, Almeder, a
     resident of Braintree, Massachusetts, and Harold J. Lee ( Lee ), a resident 
     of Lynn, Massachusetts, fraudulently offered and sold stock of DreamWorld, Inc. 
     ("DreamWorld") to at least 28 investors who invested more than $250,000.  
     According to the defendants, the proceeds of the sales of the securities would 
     be used for the development of a vast theme park and entertainment complex on 
     the banks of the Cape Cod Canal in Bourne, Massachusetts, when, in fact, the 
     money was used for personal and living expenses, including Almeder's lease of a
     Jaguar automobile.

          The complaint alleged that the defendants committed securities fraud
     by falsely telling investors that: (1) they had obtained a commitment of
     $300 million in financing; (2) they had secured or were about to secure
     sponsorship of the theme park by major corporate investors; (3) they owned
     sufficient land on which to build the theme park; (4) DreamWorld was a
     secure investment due to the value of land it already owned; (5) DreamWorld
     stock was currently worth $1.00 to $1.50 per share, based upon the current
     value of its assets, and would be worth $15 per share within a couple of
     years; and (6) they had obtained all necessary permits for a large portion
     of the park.

          The judgment enjoins Almeder from violating Section 17(a) of the
     Securities Act of 1933, Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of
     1934 and Rule 10b-5 thereunder.  Lee previously consented to the entry of a
     Final Judgment enjoining him from future violations of the antifraud
     provisions of the federal securities laws and waiving disgorgement of
     $73,191 based upon a demonstrated inability to pay. 

                              ======END OF PAGE 1======
Custer, T. W., Custer, C. M., Eichhorst, B. A., and Warburton, D., 2007, Selenium
and metal concentrations in waterbird eggs and chicks at Agassiz National
Wildlife Refuge, Minnesota: Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v. 53, no. 1, p. 103-109.

Abstract: Exceptionally high cadmium (Cd) and chromium (Cr) concentrations
were reported in eggs, feathers, or livers of selected waterbird species nesting at
Agassiz National Wildlife Refuge (Agassiz) in 1994. Ten- to 15-day-old
Franklin's gull (Larus pipixcan), black-crowned night-heron (Nycticorax
nycticorax), and eared grebe (Podiceps nigricollis) chicks were collected in 1998,
1999, and 2001 at Agassiz and analyzed for selenium (Se) and metals including
Cd and Cr. Freshly laid eggs were collected in 2001 from Franklin's gull,
black-crowned night-heron, eared grebe, and pied-billed grebe (Podilymbus
podiceps) nests at Agassiz. Based on a multivariate analysis, the pattern of Se and
metal concentrations differed among species for eggs, chick feathers, and chick
livers. Low Cd and Cr concentrations were measured in eggs, chick livers, and
chick feathers of all four species. Mercury concentrations in black-crowned
night-heron and eared grebe eggs collected from Agassiz in 2001 were lower than
concentrations reported in 1994. Se and metal concentrations, including Cd and
Cr, in waterbird eggs and chicks collected at Agassiz in 1998, 1999, and 2001
were not at toxic levels.

Keywords: Metals, cadmium, chromium, mercury, selenium, bird eggs, feathers,
bird livers, waterbirds, food-chain differences, heavy metals, birds
000
ASUS65 KTWC 100034
RTPTWC

REGIONAL TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TUCSON AZ
534 PM MST FRI MAY  9 2008

TODAYS HIGH AND OVERNIGHT LOW TEMPERATURES AS OF 5 PM TODAY.
24 HOUR PRECIPITATION AND SNOWFALL ENDING AT 5 PM TODAY.

* DENOTES 24 HOUR HIGH AND LOW TEMPERATURE ENDING AT 5 PM TODAY.

    M DENOTES MISSING.
    T DENOTES TRACE OF PRECIPITATION.

.B TUS 0509 MS DH17/TN/TX/PP/SF/SD
:                                                      NEW    SNOW
:ID    STATION                ELEV  LOW   HIGH PRECIP  SNOW  DEPTH
:      ARIZONA

:      PIMA COUNTY
DMA   :DAVIS-MONTHAN AFB      2675:  62 /   90 / 0.00 /      /      /
ORGA3 :ORGAN PIPE CACTUS *    1678:  61 /   89 / 0.00 /      /      /
SDMA3 :SONORA DESERT MUSEUM   2768:  62 /   91 / 0.00 /      /      /
TUS   :TUCSON INTL APT        2550:  63 /   92 / 0.00 /      /      /
SKIA3 :MT LEMMON-SMRHAVEN *   8210:  42 /   59 /   T  /      /      /

:      COCHISE COUNTY
BISA3 :BISBEE *               5560:  56 /   79 / 0.00 /      /      /
BOWA3 :BOWIE *                3810:  54 /   89 / 0.00 /      /      /
HRFA3 :CORONADO N. M. *       5242:  58 /   81 / 0.00 /      /      /
DUGA3 :DOUGLAS *              4040:  58 /   86 / 0.00 /      /      /
DUG   :BISBEE-DOUGLAS APT     4100:  56 /   88 / 0.00 /      /      /
SEVA3 :SIERRA VISTA *         4600:  58 /   84 / 0.00 /      /      /

:      PINAL COUNTY
ORAA3 :ORACLE *               4510:  M  /   M  /   M  /      /      /
PICA3 :PICACHO PEAK *         1830:  61 /   94 / 0.00 /      /      /

:      SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
ADRA3 :ELGIN                  4858:  54 /   82 / 0.00 /      /      /
OLS   :NOGALES INTL APT       3930:  53 /   87 / 0.00 /      /      /

:      GRAHAM COUNTY
SAFA3 :SAFFORD AG STATION *   2955:  55 /   89 /   T  /      /      /
SAD   :SAFFORD AIRPORT        3170:  55 /   90 / 0.00 /      /      /

.END
$$

TURNER
408
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Burlington, N. ]., June 1, 1848.
Dear Sir,It affords me pleasure to give you all the information I have about Lower California, derived from personal observation at several of its ports that I have visited, in the U S. ship Cyane, in 1846-47.
Cape St. Lucas, the southern extremity of the peninsula of Lower California, is in Lat. 22 45' N., has a bay that affords a good harbor and anchorage, perfectly safe nine months in the year ; but it is open to the eastward, and the hurricanes which sometimes occur during July, August, and September, blow the strongest from the southeast, so that vessels will not venture in the bay during the hurricane season.    I have landed twice at the Cape in a small boat, and I think a breakwater can be built, at small cost, so as to make a safe harbor at all seasons.   Stone can be obtained with great ease from three cones of rocks rising from the sea, and forming the extreme southerly point of the Cape, called the Frayles.   Looking to the future trade and commerce of the Pacific ocean, this great headland must become a most important point as a depot for coal and merchandise, and a most convenient location for vessels trading on that coast to get their supplies.    Mr. Ritchie, now residing there, supplies a large number of whale-ships that cruise off the Cape, annually, with fresh provisions, fruits, and water.   The supplies are drawn from the valley of San Jose, twenty miles north of the Cape, as the land in its immediate vicinity is mountainous and sterile; but the valley of San Jose is extensive and well cultivated, producing the greatest variety of vegetables and fruits.   The sweet and Irish potato, tomato, cabbage, lettuce, beans, peas, beets, and carrots, are the vegetables; oranges, lemons, bananas, plantains, figs, dates, grapes, pomegranates, and olives, are its fruits. Good beef and mutton are cheap.    A large amount of sugarcane is grown, from which  is made panoche, a favorite sugar with the natives : it is the sirup from the cane boiled down, and run into cakes of a pound weight, and in appearance is like our maple-sugar.
Panoche, cheese, olives, raisins, dried figs, and dates, put up in ceroops of hide, with the great staples of the Californias
From: Center for Food Safety [action@foodsafetynow.org]
Sent: Monday, March 26, 2001 2:02 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,
I am outraged 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. Your notification
policy is an insult to consumers, 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 your attempt to make me a guinea pig of
these untested foods, and I trust you will take my concern along with the
thousands of others into serious consideration.
Sincerely,
gERTRUDE rOSSA
Gertrude Rossa
1923 Lithia Pinecrest Road
Valrico, FL, 33594
CC:
The President
Vice President Dick Cheney
FDA Dockets Management [Docket No. 00N-1396]
Senator Bob Graham
Senator Bill Nelson
Representative Michael Bilirakis
Representative Jim Davis
Representative Adam PutnamFDA 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
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 07/19/07 0405Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-11 0345Z KUSSELSON
.
LOCATION...NORTHWEST MONTANA...
.
ATTN WFOS...TFX...MSO...
ATTN RFCS...MBRFC...NWRFC...
.
EVENT...HIGH LEVEL SHORT WAVE TRIGGER WITH EXCEPTION MOISTURE FOR THIS
TIME OF YEAR...FF THREAT WILL CONTINUE TILL COLD TOP CONVECTION CROSSES
INTO CANADA...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...VERY HIGH LEVEL SHORT WAVE WITH ORIGINS
24HRS AGO NEAR THE NORTHERN TO C CA COAST NOW MOVING THRU NE OREGON/
SE WA/W CENTRAL IDAHO.  MOISTURE EXCEPTION FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR AT
CLOSE TO 200 PERCENT OF NORMAL AND WILL CONTINUE HVY RAIN BURSTS
NW MONTANA AND CONVECTION CONTINUES TO EXPAND ACROSS THE AREA INTO
CANADIAN BORDER AREA.  MOST CONCERN SHORT TERM CENTERED LAKE INTO
FLATHEAD COUNTY.  SEE SOME REDEVELOPMENT ON UPWIND AREA OF N MISSOULA
COUNTY INTO LAKE...SO DEFINITELY CONCERNED NEXT 1-2HRS WITH TRAINING
CELLS LAKE COUNTY INTO FLATHEAD FOR CONTINUED FF THREAT.  CLOUD TOP
TEMPS AND MOISTURE DICTATE RAIN RATES OF UP TO 1.0" PER 30-45MINUTES...
AND POSSIBLY HIGHER AMOUNTS WITH SATURATED ENVIRONMENT/POTENTIAL TRAINING
AREAS SPECIFIED ABOVE.  WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR...
.
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 4997 11428 4880 11181 4728 11409 4892 11602
.
NNNN