BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
May 23, 1994


                  SUSAN NESS SWORN IN AS FCC COMMISSIONER

     Susan Ness was sworn in today as a member of the Federal
Communications Commission.

     Ms. Ness, a Democrat, was nominated by President Clinton on
April 14, 1994, and was confirmed by the Senate on May 19, 1994. 
She fills the seat vacated by the Honorable Ervin Duggan, and
will continue for a full five year term. 

     A communications attorney, Ms. Ness has served as senior
lender, and then group head in the Communications Industries
Division of the American Security Bank, a regional financial
institution based in Washington, D.C.  In that capacity, she had
the opportunity to work with communications companies
representing many segments of the industry. 

     Prior to that, she served as Assistant Counsel to the House
Committee on Banking, Currency and Housing.  She later founded
and directed the Judicial Appointments Project of the National
Women's Political Caucus.  

     Ms. Ness has participated in a number of political and civic
activities.  She chaired the Montgomery County Charter Review
Commission, which recommended amendments to be included on the
general election ballot.  She served as vice chair of the
Montgomery County Task Force on Community Access Television and
was president of the Montgomery County Commission for Women.

     Ms. Ness graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from
Douglass College (Rutgers University), where she served on the
board of directors of the University's radio station.  She earned
a Juris Doctor degree, cum laude, from Boston College Law School, 
and a Masters in Business Administration from the Wharton School
at the University of Pennsylvania.  She is admitted to the 
District of Columbia and Maryland bars and is a member of the
Federal Communications Bar Association.


                                  (over)





                                    -2-

     "I would like to thank President Clinton for affording me
this extraordinary opportunity to serve my country and to help
formulate communications polity that will improve the quality of
life for future generations." said Ness.  "I am deeply grateful
to the Senate for moving so swiftly to confirm me.  I look
forward to working with members of Congress, the public, my
fellow FCC Commissioners, and the outstanding Commission staff to
achieve our mission."

     Ms. Ness is married to Lawrence Schneider.  They have two
children and reside in Bethesda, MD.


                                   -FCC-
Vulnerability to Climate Change in Amphibians and Reptiles
Gary S. Casper*, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Field Station, WI  

The amphibians and reptiles occupying the Upper Midwest have responded to periodic 
episodes of climate change, with range retractions, expansions, and evolutionary responses 
such as allopatric speciation. The most recent such event was the retreat of the Pleisticene 
ice sheets ca. 10,000 ybp. Prior to this retreat, glaciated regions of the Upper Midwest were 
essentially free of amphibians and reptiles, and the species present today are the result of 
recolonization of these glaciated regions from southerly refugia. Recolonization pathways 
are beginning to be reconstructed from molecular phylogeography studies. These results 
illustrate the importance of the location of refugia, changing climate, and barriers to 
movement such as the prairie peninsula and the glacial lakes, including in modern times the 
Great Lakes. For this study I examine a suite of Upper Midwest amphibians and reptiles 
from a climate change perspective. Most climate models suggest that Wisconsin will 
become warmer and drier. This analysis examines a number of species variables relevant 
to this predicted climate change, such as range limits, reproductive potential, ecological 
specializations, and mobility. Species are also examined for sensitivity to a number of 
variables related to a warmer and drier climate, such as reduced summer soil moisture, 
lower summer water tables, lower summer stream flows, increased temperatures, and 
reduced snow and ice cover. This analysis suggests both negative and positive responses, 
depending on whether conditions favor or disfavor a particular species ecological 
requirements, and how movements may be constrained where species must migrate with 
changing conditions in order to maintain occupation of favorable habitats.
*Presenter
Salary Table 2002 RCH (LEO)
	INCORPORATING THE 3.60% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 9.67%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF RICHMOND-PETERSBURG, VA
		
                                (Net Increase: 4.62%)

                                Effective January 2002

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     16184     16724     17262     17797     18337     18654     19183    19720    19742    20241
2     18196     18627     19231     19742     19961     20548     21135    21721    22308    22895
3     23821     24483     25144     25805     26467     27128     27789    28451    29112    29773
4     26742     27484     28227     28969     29712     30454     31197    31939    32682    33424
5     30755     31586     32417     33249     34080     34911     35743    36574    37405    38236
6     32428     33355     34282     35208     36135     37062     37989    38915    39842    40769
7     35007     36036     37066     38096     39126     40156     41185    42215    43245    44275
8     36488     37629     38769     39910     41051     42191     43332    44472    45613    46753
9     39041     40300     41559     42818     44077     45336     46595    47855    49114    50373
10    42995     44382     45770     47157     48544     49932     51319    52706    54094    55481
11    45715     47238     48761     50285     51808     53331     54855    56378    57901    59425
12    54790     56616     58442     60268     62094     63920     65746    67572    69398    71224
13    65154     67325     69497     71668     73840     76011     78183    80354    82526    84697
14    76994     79560     82126     84693     87259     89825     92391    94958    97524    100090
15    90565     93585     96604     99623     102642    105662    108681   111700   114719   117738


* Includes Special Salary Rates At GS-3 Through GS-10
Weiss, J. L. and J. B. Layzer (1995).  Infestations of glochidia on fishes in 
the Barren River, Kentucky. American Malacological Bulletin.  11:153-159.
	
We collected fish monthly from the Barren River, Kentucky, to assess glochidial 
infestations. Glochidia were encysted on 4.1% of the 2,510 fish of 43 species 
examined. Twenty-five fish species in 11 families were infested; 14 of these 
species are not known to be hosts of any of the 27 mussel species (Unionidae) 
occurring in the Barren River. Amblemine glochidia occurred on 19 species of 
fish. Eight species of fish were infested with anodontine glochidia, while 
lampsiline glochidia occurred on only five species. Differences in the degree of 
host specificity were striking among the Ambleminae. Glochidia of Amblema 
plicata (Say, 1817) occurred on 12 species of fish, whereas those of Quadrula 
pustulosa (I. Lea, 1831) were found only on channel catfish [Ictalurus punctatus 
(Rafinesque, 1818)]. Overlap in host fishes occurred between the Ambleminae and 
the other subfamilies, but not between the Anodontinae and Lampsilinae. 
Potential new hosts are identified for Lasmigona complanata (Barnes, 1823), 
Lasmigona costata (Rafinesque, 1820), Megalonaias nervosa (Rafinesque, 1820), A. 
plicata, and Pleurobema spp.
000
ABNT20 KNHC 100218
TWOAT 
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL 
1030 PM EDT THU OCT 9 2003

FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC...CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE GULF OF MEXICO...

SATELLITE AND DOPPLER RADAR DATA INDICATE THAT A SURFACE CIRCULATION
IS DEVELOPING ABOUT 125 MILES SOUTH-SOUTHWEST OF SAN JUAN PUERTO
RICO...IN ASSOCIATION WITH A TROPICAL WAVE.  HOWEVER...THE
CIRCULATION IS NOT YET WELL ENOUGH DEFINED TO BE CONSIDERED A
TROPICAL DEPRESSION.  UPPER-LEVEL WINDS APPEAR FAVORABLE FOR
ADDITIONAL DEVELOPMENT...AND A TROPICAL DEPRESSION COULD FORM ON
FRIDAY.  THIS SYSTEM IS MOVING NORTHWESTWARD AT ABOUT 10 MPH AND
WILL PRODUCE LOCALLY HEAVY RAINS AND STRONG GUSTY WINDS OVER
PORTIONS OF THE LEEWARD ISLANDS...THE VIRGIN ISLANDS...PUERTO
RICO...AND THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC DURING THE NEXT 24 HOURS. 
INTERESTS IN THESE AREAS SHOULD MONITOR THE PROGRESS OF THIS
SYSTEM.  AN AIR FORCE RESERVE RECONNAISSANCE AIRCRAFT IS SCHEDULED
TO INVESTIGATE THE AREA FRIDAY AFTERNOON... IF NECESSARY.

WIDESPREAD BUT DISORGANIZED CLOUDINESS AND THUNDERSTORMS EXTEND
FROM THE BAHAMAS NORTHWARD TO NEAR THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST...AND
THEN SPREAD EASTWARD TO NEAR BERMUDA. THIS ACTIVITY IS ASSOCIATED
WITH SURFACE AND UPPER-LEVEL TROUGHS.  UPPER-LEVEL WINDS REMAIN
UNFAVORABLE FOR TROPICAL CYCLONE DEVELOPMENT IN THIS AREA.
 
ELSEWHERE...TROPICAL STORM FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED THROUGH
SATURDAY.

FORECASTER BEVEN
Subject: FVAU01 ADRM 061417
FVAU01 ADRM 061417
VOLCANIC ASH ADVISORY
ISSUED:  20060406/1417Z
VAAC:  DARWIN
VOLCANO:  BARREN ISLAND  0600-01
LOCATION:  N1217 E9353
AREA:  ANDAMAN IS INDIAN O
SUMMIT ELEVATION:  354M/1161FT
ADVISORY NUMBER:  2006/21
INFORMATION SOURCE:  PILOT RPT, MTSAT, MODIS
AVIATION COLOUR CODE:  YELLOW
ERUPTION DETAILS:  PLUME EXTENDS 30NM TO SSW ON 06/1233Z MTSAT IMAGE.
OBS ASH DATE/TIME:  06/1400Z
OBS ASH CLOUD:
SFC/FL100 N1215 E9355 - N1130 E9355 - N1140 E9300 - N1215 E9355
FCST ASH CLD + 6HR:  06/2000Z
SFC/FL100 N1215 E9355 - N1140 E9305 - N1130 E9355 - N1215 E9355
FCST ASH CLD + 12HR:  07/0200Z
SFC/FL100 N1215 E9355 - N1130 E9305 - N1130 E9355 - N1215 E9355
FCST ASH CLD + 18HR:  07/0800Z
SFC/FL100 N1215 E9355 - N1135 E9305 - N1130 E9355 - N1215 E9355
NEXT ADVISORY:  NO LATER THAN 20060406/2030Z
REMARKS:  PILOT REPORT AT 05/0513Z INDICATED SMALL PLUME TO FL100
TO NORTHEAST. LATEST MTSAT IMAGEY SHOWS FADING WEAK PLUME
EXTENDING SSW..  GRAPHIC AT
HTTP://WWW.BOM.GOV.AU/INFO/VAAC/ADVISORIES.SHTML [LOWER CASE].

594
FVAU01 ADRM 061417
VOLCANIC ASH ADVISORY
ISSUED:  20060406/1417Z
VAAC:  DARWIN
VOLCANO:  BARREN ISLAND  0600-01
LOCATION:  N1217 E9353
AREA:  ANDAMAN IS INDIAN O
SUMMIT ELEVATION:  354M/1161FT
ADVISORY NUMBER:  2006/21
INFORMATION SOURCE:  PILOT RPT, MTSAT, MODIS
AVIATION COLOUR CODE:  YELLOW
ERUPTION DETAILS:  PLUME EXTENDS 30NM TO SSW ON 06/1233Z MTSAT IMAGE.
OBS ASH DATE/TIME:  06/1400Z
OBS ASH CLOUD:
SFC/FL100 N1215 E9355 - N1130 E9355 - N1140 E9300 - N1215 E9355
FCST ASH CLD + 6HR:  06/2000Z
SFC/FL100 N1215 E9355 - N1140 E9305 - N1130 E9355 - N1215 E9355
FCST ASH CLD + 12HR:  07/0200Z
SFC/FL100 N1215 E9355 - N1130 E9305 - N1130 E9355 - N1215 E9355
FCST ASH CLD + 18HR:  07/0800Z
SFC/FL100 N1215 E9355 - N1135 E9305 - N1130 E9355 - N1215 E9355
NEXT ADVISORY:  NO LATER THAN 20060406/2030Z
REMARKS:  PILOT REPORT AT 05/0513Z INDICATED SMALL PLUME TO FL100
TO NORTHEAST. LATEST MTSAT IMAGEY SHOWS FADING WEAK PLUME
EXTENDING SSW..  GRAPHIC AT
HTTP://WWW.BOM.GOV.AU/INFO/VAAC/ADVISORIES.SHTML [LOWER CASE].

.
A
VOYAGE
TO     THE
PACIFIC     OCEAN.
BOOK     VI.
TRANSACTIONS DURING THE SEGOND EXPEDITION TO THE
NORTH, BY THE WAY OF KAMTSCHATKA ; AND ON THE
RETURN HOME, BY THE WAY OF CANTON, AND THE CAPE
OF   GOOD   HOPE.
CHAP.   I.
Departure from Oneebeow.Fruitlefs Attempt to difcover
Modoopapappa.Courfe fleered for Awatfka Bay.Occur-
rences during that Paffage.Sudden Change from Heat to
Cold.Dijirefs occajioned by the leaking of the Refolution.
View of the Coaft of Kamtfcbatka.  Extreme Rigour of
the Climate.Lofe Sight of the Difcovery,cTbe Refolution
enters the Bay of Awatjka.ProfpeB of the town of Saint
Peter and Saint PaulParty fent ajbore.Their Recep-
tion by the Commanding Officer of the Port.Meffage dif-
patcbed to the Commander at Botcher etjk.Arrival of the
Z 2                          Difcovery.
VOYAGE AUX ANTILLES.                          183
ainsi que je l'ai dit, la bourgeoisie organise comme
 Hambourg, comme  Brme, comme  Lubec; et,
de plus, le droit romain y domine encore la lgisla-
tion civile, lgrement mlang aux coutumes mu-
nicipales du moyen ge. Ainsi, le conseil des bour-
geois de Saint-Thomas a l'administration des tu-
telles, et il nomme aux mineurs et aux orphelins
deux tuteurs royaux, qui sont encore les curateurs
de leurs biens jusqu' l'ge de vingt-cinq ans. Cette
coutume de laisser la tutelle et la curatelle hors de
la famille tait gnrale dans les municipalits, au
moyen ge, surtout dans les villes du nord, o le
droit romain avait moins pntr. C'est ainsi qu'elle
se trouve dans le coutumier des villes de Saint-Omer,
d'Aire, de Hesdin, de Bruges et de Nieuport. Cette
coutume tait un reste de la vieille lgislation franque
et germaine, dans laquelle le droit romain, plus fa-
vorable  l'autorit maternelle, au moins depuis le
sixime sicle, n'a pas encore compltement pntr,
mme  prsent. Ce n'est, du reste, qu' partir de
l'anne 559 que le droit romain accorda aux mres
le droit de tutelle sur leurs enfants ; droit qui leur
tait absolument refus au troisime sicle, et qui ne
leur tait accord  la fin du qualrime qu' la con-
dition de faire serment de ne point se remarier. La
From: Tanabe, Lorrie (NIH/NLM/NCBI) [E]
Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2006 10:37 AM
To: NLM/NCBI List ncbi-seminar
Subject: CBB Seminar

11 am Tuesday, April 4

NCBI Library B2

Lorrie Tanabe

CBB Seminar

Biomedical Named Entity Classification

We introduce a new approach to named entity classification which we term a Priority Model.
 We also describe the construction of a semantic database called SemCat consisting of a 
large number of semantically categorized names relevant to biomedicine. We used SemCat as
 training data to investigate name classification techniques. We generated a statistical 
language model and probabilistic context-free grammars for gene and protein name 
classification, and compared the results with the new model. For all three methods, 
we used a variable order Markov model to predict the nature of strings not represented 
in the training data. The Priority Model achieves an F-measure of 0.958-0.960, 
consistently higher than the statistical language model and probabilistic context-free grammar.
FPUS20 KWNH 100050
SCS11 
 
SELECTED CITIES WEATHER SUMMARY AND FORECASTS...PART 1 OF 4
NWS HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL PREDICTION CENTER CAMP SPRINGS MD
738 PM EST MON FEB 09 2004 

TEMPERATURES INDICATE NIGHTTIME LOW...DAYTIME HIGH
B INDICATES TEMPERATURES BELOW ZERO
PRECIPITATION FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 PM EST

                                FORECAST        FORECAST
                 MON...FEB 09   TUE....FEB 10   WED....FEB 11
CITY             LO/HI   PCPN   WEA     LO/HI   WEA     LO/HI

ABILENE TX       46  55         MOCLDY  34/47   CLOUDY  36/45
AKRON CANTON     19  37         MOCLDY  24/33   MOCLDY  17/29
ALBANY NY        09  39         PTCLDY  27/40   MOCLDY  21/34
ALBUQUERQUE      24  45         PTCLDY  25/46   PTCLDY  27/48
ALLENTOWN        14  40         PTCLDY  26/44   PTCLDY  24/36
AMARILLO         22  46         PTCLDY  20/46   MOCLDY  22/41
ANCHORAGE        33  35         MOCLDY  34/42   MOCLDY  33/39
ASHEVILLE        26  49         RNSNOW  34/49   PTCLDY  31/48
ATLANTA          35  51         SHWRS   40/51   CLOUDY  39/52
ATLANTIC CITY    21  45         PTCLDY  35/46   PTCLDY  33/40
AUSTIN           52  59   .11   RAIN    47/51   RAIN    41/46
BALTIMORE        18  46         PTCLDY  33/47   PTCLDY  30/42
BATON ROUGE      35  69         RAIN    53/60   SHWRS   47/52
BILLINGS         29  34   .01   SNOW    29/38   MOCLDY  17/26
BIRMINGHAM       34  58         RAIN    39/51   PTCLDY  38/49
BISMARCK         20  24         SNOW    08/28   SNOW    05/09
BOISE            23  40         PTCLDY  22/41   SUNNY   21/38
BOSTON           23  43         PTCLDY  32/45   PTCLDY  29/36
BRIDGEPORT       25  37         PTCLDY  31/44   PTCLDY  27/38
BROWNSVILLE      64  76         CLOUDY  65/72   RAIN    56/63
BUFFALO          21  36         CLOUDY  27/34   MOCLDY  20/26
BURLINGTON VT    17  35         MOCLDY  30/36   MOCLDY  23/30
CARIBOU         B04  28         MOCLDY  15/32   MOCLDY  11/26
CASPER           12  28         VRYCLD  11/33   VRYCLD  13/25
CHARLESTON SC    34  50   .04   MOCLDY  44/59   MOCLDY  46/58
CHARLESTON WV    22  43         MOCLDY  32/44   PTCLDY  25/39
CHARLOTTE        28  43         MOCLDY  36/53   PTCLDY  33/53
CHATTANOOGA      30  51         RAIN    37/47   MOCLDY  31/51
CHEYENNE         16  31         PTCLDY  11/38   MOCLDY  15/22
CHICAGO          21  31         MOCLDY  19/27   FLRRYS  13/25
CINCINNATI       21  38         MOCLDY  26/38   PTCLDY  20/35
CLEVELAND        23  39         MOCLDY  26/34   MOCLDY  18/30
COLORADO SPGS    16  34         PTCLDY  14/41   SNOW    17/23
COLUMBIA SC      30  50         MOCLDY  38/58   MOCLDY  37/58
COLUMBUS GA      39  59         SHWRS   43/55   SHWRS   42/56
COLUMBUS OH      23  42         MOCLDY  27/36   MOCLDY  20/33

$$
Version: 8
File Name: README.SQPR.v8
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
SQPR: Sequence Quality Plate Reader

SOFTWARE SCRIPTS FOR QUALITY CHECKING OF HIGH-THROUGHPUT NUCLEIC 
ACID SEQUENCERS. 2001. BioTechniques. Vol 30, No. 6.

GR Lazo, J Tong, R Miller, C Hsia, C Rausch, Y Kang, and OD Anderson.
USDA ARS Western Regional Research Center, 800 Buchanan Street, 
Albany, CA 94710-1105.

Address correspondence to: Gerard R. Lazo (lazo@pw.usda.gov).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Files Contained within directory: 

	- dirdisplay.cgi
	- runphred.cgi
	- fastadisplay.cgi
	- phddisplay.cgi
	- redo.cgi
	- trace.cgi
	- trace1.cgi
	- trace2.cgi

	- GolbalVariables.lib
        - subparseform.lib

	- README.SQPR.v8
	- README.SQPR_name_syntax

Description of the Programs:

This set of programs work under a cgi-bin directory of a web server
and utilizes the phred program to read sequencing trace file data 
from high-throughput automated sequencers and archives the data for 
assessing the quality of sequencing runs.

dirdisplay.cgi   : Displays a list of unprocessed datafolders.
runphred.cgi     : Initiates phred analysis on the selected datafolder 
                   displayed by dirdisplay.cgi.
fastadisplay.cgi : Displays a list of all the phred-analyzed datafolders.
phddisplay.cgi   : Displays a graphical representation of the analyzed 
                   datafolder shown by fastadisplay.cgi. Displays are 
                   of 96-samples at a time in standard 96-well format, 
                   or 96 samples from a 384-well formatted plate which 
                   is automatically detected.
redo.cgi         : If empty cells appears, an option is presented to 
                   erase data results so that they may be re-analyzed by 
                   the runphred.cgi script.
trace*.cgi       : These files are activated from the phddisplay.cgi 
                   display to initiate a java applet to display 
                   individual sequence traces.
GolbalVariables.lib : File for configuring the program scripts to 
                   read and write in data directories, and for locating 
                   executable and configuration files.
subparseform.lib : Used to create HTML pages
README.SQPR.v8   : This file.
README.SQPR_name_syntax : This file explains the default syntax for 
                   for naming sequence files and directories.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
 This software is a "United States Government Work" under the terms 
 of the United States Copyright Act. It was written as part of official 
 duties performed by a United States Government employee(s) and thus 
 cannot be copyrighted. This software is freely available to the public 
 for use. The United States Department of Agriculture and the U.S. 
 Government have not placed any restriction on its use or reproduction. 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
WAAK47 PAWU 130232
WA7O  
JNUS WA 130245
AIRMET SIERRA FOR IFR AND MT OBSC VALID UNTIL 130900
.
LYNN CANAL AND GLACIER BAY JB
OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SN. IMPR.
.
CNTRL SE AK JC
OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SN. IMPR.
.
SRN SE AK JD
OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SN. IMPR.
.
ERN GLF CST JE
OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SN. NC.
.
SE AK CSTL WTRS JF
MTS OCNL OBSC IN CLOUDS AND PCPN. NC.
.
=JNUT WA 130245
AIRMET TANGO FOR TURB/STG SFC WINDS VALID UNTIL 130900
.
NONE.
.
=JNUZ WA 130245
AIRMET ZULU FOR ICING VALID UNTIL 130900
.
NONE.
.
174                        SANTO DOMINGO.
hills of Puerto Plata (silver port), marked by the most
prominent peak on the north coast, known as Pico (peak)
Isabella, or, as it is sometimes called, the " saddle," from
its peculiar shape. The storm clouds, though, are now
rolling their vapoury masses from its peak nearly 3000
feet high, the effect being wonderfully grand and majestic.
Such is the perfect deliciousness of the weather at sea in
this climate, that it seems almost a pity to reach the
' promised land," were it not that it appears, as we draw
near, almost to verify at this distance those lines of
the " Emigrant Song," a place
" To rear new homes amid trees that glow
As if gems were the fruitage of every bough :
Eound the white walls to train the vine,
And sit in its shadow at the day's decline,
And watch the flocks as they roam at will
O'er the green savannas so broad and still."
But truly " all is not gold that glitters," as we find on
closer acquaintance with this really wonderful domain and
its peculiar inhabitants ; for here it might truly be said
that the aspect of nature is beautiful and grand, and, seen
in all its magnificence of luxuriant tropical vegetation,
that reaches to the very mountain peaks, is the place where
apply those hymn lines so familiar to us all
" Where every prospect pleases, and only man is vile."
At five o'clock in the afternoon we are directly off the
harbour of the town ; and, without waiting to take a pilot,
the staunch little steamer goes rapidly in through the
narrow and somewhat shallow channel, the surf rolling
gently on the sandbars and shoals that are on each side of.
the harbour, and we quickly come to anchor some distance
from the shore.
The bay contained several German vessels, that had lain
there for nearly eight months on account of the war
between France and Germany.    They came out for cargoes
From: Charlie Daniels [cdaniels@neo.rr.com]
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 3:32 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: GE

Hello
 
I would like to know just how far the FDA expects to go here.
This agency is running renegade as the opposite of what the agency is supposed to be accomplishing:protecting the American public.

GE products, especially UNLABELED GE products have
got to be the most INSANE idea that has come along yet!
There are people out here....myself one of them....who have dietary total restrictions against many items that must be obtained in the food chain in our market today. 
GE products will have the effect of overriding ALL protections that we now have at all in the market. 

However, since the FDA is TOTALLY in the pocket of the companies that produce these products, the American consumer doesn't stand a chance in HELL of being able to protect themselves from being poisoned in their daily intake.

GREAT SITUATION HERE.   Guess it's time to move elsewhere. Namely wherever it may be safe to live, like NORTH!
 
A HIGHLY IRRITATED CITIZEN
cdaniels@neo.rr.com
BERA Volleyball League
2004-2005 Make-up Games and Playoffs Schedule

---
Open League A

Make-up Games:
   3/28, 5:30 pm, EZ Pass vs. Jet Setters, ref: UCB (make-up from 2/28)
   3/28, 7:00 pm, UCB vs. Far Side, ref: Jet Setters (make-up from 2/28)

Playoffs:
   4/4, 5:30 pm, Semifinal
   4/4, 7:00 pm, Semifinal
   4/11, 5:30 pm, Finals

---
Open League B

Make-up Games:
   3/23, 5:30 pm, PHENIX Fire vs. Late Entry
		  ref:  Setting Ducks (make-up from 10/13)
   3/23, 6:45 pm, Setting Ducks vs. PHENIX Fire
		  ref: Late Entry (make-up from 12/8)

Playoffs:
   3/30, 5:30 pm, 3 vs. 6
   3/30, 7:00 pm, 4 vs. 5
   4/6, Semifinals
   4/13, Finals

---
Mixed League 2

Make-up Games:
	None. Games scheduled on 2/28 will not be played.

Playoffs:
   3/28, 5:30 pm, 3 vs. 6
   3/28, 7:00 pm, 4 vs. 5
   4/4, Semifinals
   4/11, Finals

---
Mixed League 3

Make-up Games:
	None required yet, but 3/23 is reserved for any that need to be done.

Playoffs:
   3/30, 5:30 pm, 4 vs. 1
   3/30, 7:00 pm, 3 vs. 2
   4/6, 5:30 pm, Finals
Dolores Beasley
Headquarters, Washington      Sept. 30, 2002
(Phone: 202/358-1753)

Steve Roy
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.
(Phone: 256/544-6535)

Megan Watkze
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge, Mass.
(Phone: 617/496-7998)

NOTE TO EDITORS: N02-67

SPACE SCIENCE UPDATE, OCTOBER 3: NEW OBSERVATION 
REVEALS STRANGE LIFE CYCLE OF BLACK-HOLE X-RAY JETS

     Using NASA's Chandra's X-Ray Observatory, for the first 
time astronomers have observed the X-ray jets from a black 
hole over their entire lifetime, from initial explosion to 
ultimate disappearance. 

What this discovery means and the puzzles it presents will be 
discussed during a Space Science Update at 1 p.m. Eastern, 
Thursday, Oct. 3. The Update will be held in the James E. 
Webb Auditorium at NASA Headquarters, 300 E St. SW, 
Washington.

The panelists will be:
*  Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Director of the Hayden Planetarium, 
American Museum of Natural History, New York
*  John Tomsick, Scientist, Center for Astrophysics and Space 
Sciences, University of California at San Diego
*  Philip Kaaret, Astrophysicist, Harvard-Smithsonian Center 
for Astrophysics, Cambridge, Mass.  
*  Kim Weaver, Astrophysicist, NASA Goddard Space Flight 
Center, Greenbelt, Md.
*  Paul Hertz, Senior Scientist and Chandra Program 
Executive, Astronomy and Physics Division, Office of Space 
Science, NASA Headquarters.

The Space Science Update will be carried live on NASA 
Television with two-way question-and-answer capability for 
reporters covering the briefing from NASA centers. NASA 
Television is broadcast on satellite GE-2, transponder 9C, at 
85 degrees West longitude, vertical polarization, frequency 
3880 MHz, audio of 6.8 MHz.
The briefing will also be webcast live via links at:
http://www.nasa.gov
-end-
From: Gilia Chazan [giliac@yahoo.com]
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 6:28 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Docket 00N-1396 & Docket 00D-1598

Dear Sir/Mam,

It is imperative to understand the full impact of
genetically engineered foods on the human body
(nutritionally, toxically and allergically) and on the
environment. Untill then it is socially responsible to
at least let the public have the choice as to what
foods to consume, by allowing apropriate labeling. 
Let us not wake up when it is too late to do anything,
there is much that can be done at the present to avoid
the possibility of a catastrophy.  The effects of
non-indiginous plants on new environments is known,
what are the effects of genetically engineered foods? 
Do we really know?

Thank you for your time, Gilia Chazan, M.S.

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail. 
http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
Id   below four thousand; I fatter - if
erbsays, "a watched pot never boils.o ' Icair*
F.ee distance figures aiminished very  wlya an       '".
ieyy seemed to remain nearly thei same fro  day to ia. j  'The snow storm that began when we left Tomsk, CEint  :. ifued through the night and the following day. The airm-is . ,A' iWVarm, and there was little wind, sothat our principal inJe: Hrenience was from the snow flakes in our faces; and the griad  I i  filling of the road. Toward sunset a wind arose. 'Every ''?i: S iour it increased, and before midnight there was good plfea aect of our losing our way or being compelled to halt un6tif l
air, and utterly blinded us when- we attempted to -look out. The road filled with drifts, and we had much difficulty- in dragging through them. Thegreatest personal inconvenience was the sifting of snow through the crevices of our sleigh . 'cver. At every halt we underwent a vigorous shakingo-to   ': "remove the superfluous snow from our furs.               - . a:
A storm with high winds in this region takes the namedo txran. It is analogous to the poorga of Northeastern .-Sibe ria and Kamchatka, and may occur at any season.s of-E l ea.                               -         - : ;       ,
:Bourans are oftentimes very violent, especially-in the .lot'; eppe. Any one who has experienced the norther-of Tea, : B ithe bora of Southern Austria, can form an idea:ofAtw:e ^ieran storms. The worst are When tfihermbee    it otwenty-five degrees or more below zero, anl'~it;'
^tshed about with terrific ftiy.t- i'ild -vAt  P *    ..up.  por ,ble,  id the t.a.4erl *:
r     ii:'2 greait isk  ' of   - i  '"- i '
n he winter AstormA   ^I        ^
000
FLUS44 KJAN 221017
HWOJAN

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
0417 AM CST TUE NOV 22 2005

ARZ074-075-LAZ007>009-015-016-023>026-MSZ018-019-025>066-072>074-
231017-
ADAMS-ASHLEY-ATTALA-BOLIVAR-CARROLL-CATAHOULA-CHICOT-CHOCTAW-
CLAIBORNE-CLARKE-CLAY-CONCORDIA-COPIAH-COVINGTON-EAST CARROLL-
FORREST-FRANKLIN LA-FRANKLIN MS-GRENADA-HINDS-HOLMES-HUMPHREYS-
ISSAQUENA-JASPER-JEFFERSON-JEFFERSON DAVIS-JONES-KEMPER-LAMAR-
LAUDERDALE-LAWRENCE-LEAKE-LEFLORE-LINCOLN-LOWNDES-MADISON LA-
MADISON MS-MARION-MONTGOMERY-MOREHOUSE-NESHOBA-NEWTON-NOXUBEE-
OKTIBBEHA-RANKIN-RICHLAND-SCOTT-SHARKEY-SIMPSON-SMITH-SUNFLOWER-
TENSAS-WARREN-WASHINGTON-WEBSTER-WEST CARROLL-WINSTON-YAZOO-
0417 AM CST TUE NOV 22 2005

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
NORTHEAST LOUISIANA...AND EXTREME SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT...

...NON PRECIPITATION...
THERE IS A CHANCE OF WIND GUSTS TODAY APPROACHING 25 MPH ACROSS
EASTERN PORTIONS OF THE OUTLOOK AREA BUT SUSTAINED WINDS WILL
REMAIN BELOW 20 MPH. 

AS A COLD FRONT MOVES THROUGH TODAY SURFACE WINDS WILL PICK UP
DURING THE DAY. JUST ABOVE THE SURFACE WINDS WILL ALSO INCREASE
TO AROUND 25 TO 30 MPH AND WILL BE UNIDIRECTIONAL WITH THE
SURFACE. WITH MOSTLY CLEAR SKIES...THE UNIDIRECTIONAL
COMPONENT...AND COLD AIR ADVECTION IN THE MID LEVELS...SOME
MIXING WILL BE POSSIBLE AND COULD TRANSPORT THESE STRONGER WINDS
TO THE SURFACE. CRITERIA REMAIN BELOW LAKE WIND ADVISORY BUT WIND
GUSTS MAY STILL CATCH YOU OFF GUARD ON ROADWAYS TODAY. 

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY...

...DAYS TWO AND THREE...WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY...
ONCE AGAIN THERE IS THE SMALL THREAT OF SUSTAINED WINDS NEAR 20
MPH WITH GUSTS POSSIBLY APPROACHING 30 MPH ACROSS THE DELTA
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. STRONG RETURN FLOW WILL SET UP AND AS A
SURFACE LOW DEEPENS OVER THE GREAT LAKES REGION THE PRESSURE
GRADIENT WILL TIGHTEN OVER THE AREA AND BRING BREEZY CONDITIONS
TO THE ENTIRE OUTLOOK AREA.

...DAYS FOUR THROUGH SEVEN...FRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY...
NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME.

.SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT...
THE ACTIVATION OF STORM SPOTTERS...AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS...AND
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL...IN SUPPORT OF SEVERE WEATHER
OPERATIONS...WILL NOT BE NEEDED THROUGH NEXT MONDAY.

$$

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT
WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/JAN. THIS INCLUDES THE GRAPHICAL HAZARDOUS
WEATHER OUTLOOK.
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  7795
SUBJECT: GRB 080603B: TAROT Calern observatory detection of a plateau in the light curve
DATE:    08/06/03 21:54:31 GMT
FROM:    Alain Klotz at CESR-CNRS  <Alain.Klotz@free.fr>

Klotz, A. (CESR-OMP), Boer M. (OHP), Atteia J.L. (LATT-OMP) report:

We imaged the field of GRB 080603 detected by SWIFT
(trigger 313087) with the TAROT robotic telescope (D=25cm)
located at the Calern observatory, France.

The observations started 62 min after the GRB trigger
(burst occured at the sunset). The elevation of the field
decreased from from 63 degrees above horizon and weather
conditions were good.

We detected the candidate couterpart mentioned by
Rujopakarn et al. (GCNC 7792). We note that the afterglow
stays at about the same magnitude between 68 to 109
minutes. Magnitudes derived from two R filtered images are:

t0+68 min  to t0+ 71 min R=17.4
t0+106 min to t0+109 min R=17.5

The afterglow seems to exhibit a plateau phase
in its optical light curve. We continue the follow-up.

Magnitudes were estimated with the nearby USNO-B1 stars
and are not corrected for galactic dust extinction.

This message may be cited.
000
WTPZ43 KNHC 110242
TCDEP3
TROPICAL DEPRESSION THIRTEEN-E DISCUSSION NUMBER   2
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
8 PM PDT FRI SEP 10 2004
 
CONVECTION AROUND TROPICAL DEPRESSION THIRTEEN-E HAS DECREASED
SOMEWHAT OVER THE PAST SEVERAL HOURS...HOWEVER A BANDING FEATURE
HAS PERSISTED IN THE NW SEMICIRCLE. SATELLITE INTENSITY ESTIMATES
ARE 35 KT FROM TAFB...30 KT FROM SAB AND 25 KT FROM AFWA. THE
INITIAL INTENSITY OF 30 KT REPRESENTS AN AVERAGE OF THE INTENSITY
ESTIMATES FROM THE THREE AGENCIES. SHEAR ANALYSES FROM THE
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN/CIMMS INDICATE 15-20 KT OF EASTERLY SHEAR IN
THE VICINITY OF THIRTEEN-E. 

THE INITIAL MOTION IS 280/10. THE DIFFERENCES IN INITIALIZATION OF
THE TROPICAL CYCLONE BY THE VARIOUS MODELS HAS ONCE AGAIN LED TO
DIFFERING SOLUTIONS. THE LATEST NOGAPS HAS A POOR INITIALIZATION OF
THE TROPICAL CYCLONE AND AS THE LONE OUTLIER IMMEDIATELY TURNS THE
SYSTEM NORTHWARD FOR 24 HOURS THEN RAPIDLY NORTHEASTWARD OVER
GUATEMALA AFTER THAT TIME. THIS SOLUTION WAS DISCOUNTED. THE
GFS...GFDL...LBAR...CONU CONSENSUS AS WELL AS THE BAMS MOVE THE
SYSTEM WEST-NORTHWESTWARD FOR THE NEXT 48-60 HOURS AT VARYING
SPEEDS THEN TURN THE SYSTEM NORTHWARD TOWARD THE COAST OF MEXICO.
ALL THE MODELS AGREE THAT THE RIDGE CURRENTLY TO THE NORTH OF
THIRTEEN-E WILL RETROGRADE AFTER 48 HOURS AND ALLOW HEIGHTS TO FALL
NORTH OF THE SYSTEM OVER MEXICO AND THEREBY INDUCING A MORE
NORTHWARD MOTION. THE OFFICIAL FORECAST IS SOUTH OF THE PREVIOUS
FOR THE FIRST 36-48 HOURS TAKING INTO ACCOUNT THE MORE WESTWARD
MOTION INITIALLY. AFTER 48 HOURS...THE FORECAST IS TO THE RIGHT OF
THE PREVIOUS WITH A SHARP DECREASE IN THE FORWARD SPEED TO
ACKNOWLEDGE THE POSSIBLE TURN TO THE NORTH BEING OFFERED BY MORE
MEMBERS OF THE MODEL SUITE. 

THE SYSTEM IS FORECAST TO REMAIN OVER 28-29C WATER THROUGH THE
FORECAST PERIOD WITH UPPER LEVEL SHEAR DECREASING WITH TIME. THE
INTENSITY FORECAST CALLS FOR INTENSIFICATION TO A HURRICANE IN 48
HOURS AND A LEVELLING OF THE INTENSITY TO 75 KNOTS AT DAYS 4 AND 5.
THIS IS IN GOOD AGREEMENT WITH SHIPS. THE GFDL IS MORE AGGRESSIVE
AND FORECASTS AN INTENSITY OF 90-95 KT BY 48 HOURS.
 
FORECASTER COBB/JARVINEN
  
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL      11/0300Z 11.5N  95.8W    30 KT
 12HR VT     11/1200Z 11.8N  97.3W    40 KT
 24HR VT     12/0000Z 12.4N  99.2W    45 KT
 36HR VT     12/1200Z 12.8N 100.5W    55 KT
 48HR VT     13/0000Z 13.0N 101.5W    65 KT
 72HR VT     14/0000Z 13.5N 103.0W    70 KT
 96HR VT     15/0000Z 14.0N 104.0W    75 KT
120HR VT     16/0000Z 15.0N 105.0W    75 KT
 
$$
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 9077.doc*
 PUBLIC  NOTICE  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12th  St.,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  New  Media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  Fax-  On-  Demand  202  /  418-  2830  TTY  202  /  418-  2555  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  ftp.  fcc.  gov 
 May  18,  2001 
 FCC  SEEKS  COMMENTS  ON  COMPREHENSIVE  REFORM  EFFORTS 
 The  Federal  Communications  Commission  is  initiating  a  comprehensive  reform  effort  in  order  to 
 ensure  that  the  institution  operates  efficiently,  effectively  and  responsively.  That  effort  is  guided 
 by  the  following  four  goals: 


 1.  To  develop  a  clear  substantive  policy  vision,  consistent  with  the  various  communications 
 statutes  and  rules  to  guide  agency  deliberations. 
 2.  To  emphasis  management  that  builds  a  strong  team,  produces  a  cohesive  and  efficient 
 operation,  and  leads  to  clear  and  timely  decisions. 
 3.  To  develop  our  independent  technical  and  economic  expertise  through  recruitment,  training 
 and  employee  development. 
 4.  To  realign  the  organizational  structure  to  conform  to  the  realities  of  a  dynamic  and 
 converging  marketplace. 


 Mary  Beth  Richards  has  been  named  Special  Counsel  to  spearhead  the  reform  project.  Over  the 
 next  several  weeks,  she  will  be  collecting  ideas  and  suggestions  for  ways  to  achieve  this  goal. 


 Please  send  suggestions  to: 
 Mary  Beth  Richards 
 Special  Counsel  to  the  Chairman 
 Room  8-  C750 
 445  12  th  Street,  SW 
 Washington,  DC  20554 


 News  media  contact:  David  Fiske  at  202-  418-  0513. 


 -  FCC  - 
1
38          LIFE OF BUFFALO BILL.
At this point we were overtaken by            Jack   Crawford,
familiarly known as "Captain Jack, the Poet Scout of the Black Hills," and right here I will insert the following lines, written by him, just after the "Custer Massacre,"            upon
receiving from me the following dispatch:
"Jack, old boy, have you heard of the death of Custer 2 CUSTER'S DEATH.
Did I hear the news from Custer ?  iAnd I reckon ye know his record,
Well I reckon I did, old pard;   For he was our guiding star;
It came like a streak of lightnin',  And the boys who gathered round him
And, you bet, ithit me hard.     To charge in the early morn,
I ain't no hand to blubber,      War just like the brave who perished
And the briny ain't run for years;  With him on the Little Horn. But chalk me down for a lubber,  And where is the satisfaction,
If I didn't shed regular tears.  And how will the boys get square? What for ? Now look you here, Bill, By giving the reds more rifles?
You're a bully boy, that's true;  Invite them to take more hair? As good as e'er wore buckskin,   We want no scouts, no trappers,
Or fought with the boys in blue;  Nor men who know the frontier; But I'll bet my bottom dollar    Phil, old boy, you're mistaken,
Ye had no trouble to muster       We must have the olunteer.
A tear, or perhaps a hundred,    Never mind that two hundred thousand At the news of the death of Custer.  But give us a hundred instead;
He always thought well of you, pard,lSend five thousand men towards Reno, And had it been heaven's will,   And soon we won't leave a red.
In a few more days you'd met him,  It will save Uncle Sam lots of money, And he'd welcome his old scout Bill.  In fortress we need not invest,
For if ye remember at Hat Creek,  Jest wollup the devils this summer, I met ye with General Carr;      And the miners will do all the rest.
We talked of the brave young Custer, The Black Hills are filled with miners, And recounted his deeds of war.  The Big Horn will soon be as full, But little we knew even then, pard,  And which will show the most danger (And that's just two weeks ago),  To Crazy Horse and old Sitting Bull How little we dreamed of disaster,  A band of ten thousand frontier men, Or that he had met the foe-      Or a couple of forts with a few
That the fearless, reckless hero,  Of the boys in the East now enlistingSo loved by the whole frontier,  Friend Cody, I leave it with you.
a died onthe field of battle    ey talk of peace with these demons ithis, our centennial year.    By feeding and clothing them well:
served with him in the army,    I'd as soon think an angel from Heaven
In the darkest days of the war:  Would reign with contentmentin H-l
vti_encoding:SR|utf8-nl
vti_author:SR|ACSDOMH1\\tolan002
vti_modifiedby:SR|ACSDOMH1\\tolan002
vti_timelastmodified:TR|24 Jul 2002 15:17:47 -0000
vti_timecreated:TR|11 Jun 2002 19:31:54 -0000
vti_title:SR|Case Studies
vti_assignedto:SR|
vti_approvallevel:SR|
vti_extenderversion:SR|5.0.2.2623
vti_lineageid:SR|{57CB1E43-3962-4E05-9A92-8549417F694F}
vti_backlinkinfo:VX|
vti_syncofs_aqua.ssd.census.gov\:21/%2f/cww/acs/www2:TW|15 Jun 2002 21:17:00 -0000
vti_syncwith_aqua.ssd.census.gov\:21/%2f/cww/acs/www2:TX|15 Jun 2002 17:16:52 -0000
vti_nexttolasttimemodified:TR|24 Jul 2002 15:16:46 -0000
vti_syncwith_aqua.ssd.census.gov\:21/%2f/cww/acs/www:TX|24 Jul 2002 15:17:47 -0000
vti_syncofs_aqua.ssd.census.gov\:21/%2f/cww/acs/www:TW|24 Jul 2002 17:37:00 -0000
vti_cacheddtm:TX|24 Jul 2002 15:17:47 -0000
vti_filesize:IR|2011136
vti_cachedtitle:SR|Case Studies
_PID_GUID:SW|
vti_cachedcustomprops:VX|_PID_GUID
vti_syncwith_localhost\\m\:\\\\misc/m\://misc:TR|24 Jul 2002 15:17:47 -0000
\\ Species Tag:        &   63009 & Name:&  HO$_2$NO
\\ Version:            &       2 & & peroxynitrous acid
\\ Date:       &  Nov. 2005      & &
\\ Contributor:&  B. J. Drouin   & & gs
\\             &                 & &
\\ Lines Listed:       &  168036 & Q(300.0)=&    83943.9398
\\ Freq. (GHz) $<$     &    1500 & Q(225.0)=&    54498.4726
\\ Max. J:             &      99 & Q(150.0)=&    29653.6339
\\ LOGSTR0=            &   -12.0 & Q(75.00)=&    10484.3770
\\ LOGSTR1=            &   -10.0 & Q(37.50)=&     3710.2733
\\ Isotope Corr.:      &       0.& Q(18.75)=&     1314.8390
\\ Egy. (cm$^{-1}$) $>$&     0.0 & Q(9.375)=&      467.1471
\\ $\mu_a$ = & 0.542             & A=& 21406.39252
\\ $\mu_b$ = & 0.918             & B=&  7948.05526
\\ $\mu_c$ = & 0.000             & C=&  5791.00077
\headend

The experimental frequencies are from  J. Fry, B. J. Drouin, C. E.
Miller, 2005, J. Chem. Phys. (in press) and B. J. Drouin, J. Fry, C. E.
Miller, 2004, J. Chem. Phys.{\bf 120} \emph{p. 5505}. The dipole moment is from Fry {\emph et. al}.
288                            PARIS  IN AMERICA.
defence against gentleness and affection. On this point,
again, experience gives the lie to ancient wisdom, which
is only old error. It is the women of New England who,
with missionary devotion, exile themselves among the
corruption of the South and the solitudes of the West, to
rear young souls, and give them to the truth and to God.
We have masters who are second to none, but our best
endowed instructors often fail where a Yankee girl does
marvels. Childhood belongs to woman ; it is a natural
law, which we have had the merit to recognize and
apply."
" Amen," replied I, shrugging my shoulders ; " let us
go then to admire these timid ewes and docile sheep, led
by a shepherdess jxo less innocent than her flock."
I entered the schoolroom ill-humoredly ; I cannot en-
dure unreasonableness ; but, I confess it to my shame,
scarcely had I set foot in the sanctuary when I was fas-
cinated.
I found myself in a vast apartment, well supplied with
air and light from large windows ; the walls were of ex-
quisite neatness and hung at intervals with maps, pictures
of natural history, and physical and geometrical figures.
Each child had his desk, isolated by four passages intersect-
ing each other about him. Seated before this varnished
table, which shone like a mirror, alone and without a neigh-
bor, the scholar was his own master ; if he were abstracted,
if he did not work, on him fell the whole responsibility.
The teacher, placed on a platform, surveyed at a glance
the long files of desks, ranged one behind anothera
surveillance scarcely necessary among an ambitious peo-
ple, where each one is anxious to instruct himself in order
to arrive at fortune and power ! The vices of the Ame-
ricans serve them bettor than our virtues serve us.
DESCRIPTIONS OF THE ARC/INFO EXPORT FORMAT FILES:

IN THE PROJ_DD FOLDER: (Projection Geographic, Decimal Degrees, NAD27) 

BED_DD    - bedrock geology, has both polygon and line data
CONT_DD   - stucture contour coverage of the Gunter Sandstone Member of 
	    Gasconade Dolomite, line coverage.
DRILL_DD  - drill hole point coverage
FLT_DD    - fault line coverage.
HYD_DD    - hydrology line and polygon data from USGS DLG 
HYP_DD    - hypsography (contours) line data from USGS DLG
MAG_DD    - aeromagnetic lineaments, and contours
RDS_DD    - transportation roads line data from USGS DLG
STPT_DD   - geologic structural data as point data
SURF_DD   - surficial residual units, has both line and polygon data
SYM_DD    - spring, sinkholes, quartz veinlet, and breccia point coverage
XSECT_DD  - cross-section line for the cross-section on the map


IN THE PROJ_UTM FOLDER: (Projection UTM, Zone 15, NAD83)

BED_UTM    - bedrock geology, has both polygon and line data
CONT_UTM   - stucture contour coverage of the Gunter Sandstone Member of 
	    Gasconade Dolomite, line coverage.
DRLL_UTM   - drill hole point coverage
FLT_UTM    - fault line coverage.
HYD_UTM    - hydrology line and polygon data from USGS DLG 
HYP_UTM    - hypsography (contours) line data from USGS DLG
MAG_UTM    - aeromagnetic lineaments, and contours
RDS_UTM    - transportation roads line data from USGS DLG
STPT_UTM   - geologic structural data as point data
SURF_UTM   - surficial residual units, has both line and polygon data
SYM_UTM    - spring, sinkholes, quartz veinlet, and breccia point coverage
XSECT_UTM  - cross-section line fort the cross-section on the map


See metadata.txt for metadata and contact information, as well
as descriptions of items in the ARC datatables.
4.r

MS. DIV.
AC. NO. 72-1 97 -i

(Boogie-woogie)

e>

"In 1917 Doches and Ave~y..,.*~
a boogie-woogie ballad that way.....EiiieU, mybe,- Dochez rhymes with
bouquet or OvRv, Et%) d Avwy with saveq (hot char) so let's have

Oh, ht how the deuce can you start

a try. .

(Boogie-woogie 1

  They fotnzd 5% in the bags' QNII soup, they fad it in the- tea,
they found it in the patients' blood, thsy found it in their-wait a
mhute, - not The test had failed, the tube stayed clear,

(Bo boogie-woogie this verse-
   St. zouis Blues)

Oh, trrrt Miss Hoffnan - or maybe it pp;%sn82, Miss Edfman - had

=de a mistake aad slipxd over a vase fmm the wrong patient, and
when the, right vask was tested, bingot
bit you Zn the eye--we got you that the, jftterbugs, 1 in antGI,
II in mtt-II, ZII in irantf-XXf (bot cha! what a jam-sessiontt) . "In
1917 Doczhez aad Averyttu

There was a precipitate that

Oh, headaches in the media room: SOUP, soup for the bwp, soup

for the jitterbugs, grow 'em, grow more of 'ea, mow tern down, soak 'em,
stew 'ern, souse the juice, alcohol, lots of it; out comes tb little grey
stuff, slap it in a vial (hot chat)

( Boogie-wo ogie

Bow we gyve up to the old seventh floor: In the southwest

corner was a peaceful room where the blood-bunds stayed, at least

coming now! 'WB~ down the rives - time to go

=til the Boston boat came by in the tzfternoon - gosh, lock, see it - $h+? wJ.y*)

%Ken Dominie

8. Gates, bless their souls, needed 8

iehael learned some biochem. bdpbg Ed St%lkwm and Bill Paher look

for sugar and wor8e.

(Boogie-voogis)

.

-2-

going

eLnd heraoglobb, hemoglobin, hernoglobin, by the poundt

( Boogfe-raoogie)

And tbn, 1Fess would brhg his vial. with the gray stuff and stand

this gqy Pichael pressing dm hemoglobin crystals by the hm,

and Oroon: "Itts tk SSS, though it's still a mess, but oh, boy, it's
terrific and, believe m, itts specific!fl (Hot ahat)

(Boogie-woogis)

  Bat the bloodhoumnds needed hsmo and %he bloodhaunds needed globin,
  ichasl pro&hetically shook his he and sadly said: again,
~F~ss, when I've elem& up this mess, and the brom crelpl green turns

blm It

(Letts Put; in another Blaes, here)

Ob, the mon.ths went by and at long last the buffer state -03 wm,
                        his vial with the gray

the herno-global war
stuff and firmly sa
get hep to old SSS,  BQ

B done, and 'Fess
Get ia the gr

get on the IEBOviEb, let's

'$he mads Be what 1 am today,

  I hope he's satisfied,"
BBe did sorne sending on the staff,
Vess took Re for a pohysaccba-rids!

72-197

MS. DfV.
AC. NO.

(Boogfe-woogie)