BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
j	. .
:	~	410022	Pa~e~I~ ~
	jnttrew Moss
# 88 Au,biirn Streets .	.
Knoxville  Tennessee	.





	One tine th~ts all wroxi~ wid dia world today, according to Andrew Moss,aged negro, as he sits throi~h the winter days before an open grate fire
*~

in Ms cabin,with his lox~ lean fingers clasped over his crossed ~rnees, ~is

dat dey alu no prayer .~rounds . D~i in Georgia ~ I was born, ~dat was twev back in 1852, us colored folks had prayer Erou~ds. M~r ~iarmnyts wa~ a oie twisted thick-rooted muscadine bash. Shed go in dar and pray for deliverb.nce of de slaves. S0~~ colored folks cleaned out knee~s2o~s in de cane breaks.Gane you know, grows high and thick, and. colored folks could hide deseves in dar, an no~pdy ~could see an oester em.~1

	~Tou see it was jes like dii. Dunn de war, an befo de war too, white folks make a heap o fun of de co].oredfolks for allti~e prayin. $ornetime,say,

you was a. slai~ en. you git down to prey in de field or 1~r de side of de road. White Marster c~ie !lo~g and see a slave on his knees~He say,~What you pr~in ~ bout?9 An you say,Oh,Marstr Ise jes prayin to Je~tis cause I wants to ~o to Heaven when I dies . t ~ Marster say   Youse my negro . I git ye to Heaven .Git up of~n you.r knees.t De white folks what owned slaves thought t1~at when dey go to Heaven de collored folks would be dar to wait ~n ein. An e~n itwas

A Tank come io~, he say ~ you nraint bout? You cives de same

sponse. ~n he say, Wese gwine save you.We goin to set you free.You wants

to be  dont t I Te ss ir  Bo s s J t . twel 1 den  Yank say  c orne go ~ I ong d.  ~ ~ 

me .  Am no use keep yi  please sir ss   I I hare to ar sk xny !~as te r  

Yank L~y,what ~oumean Marster? Youai::t ~ot no MarsterWes settin yoi~i
-~
gmackrill@betterworldclub.com 
02/28/2008 08:39 PM	To
	Docket Superfund@EPA
	cc
	
	bcc
	
	Subject
	EPA Docket ID No . EPA-HQ-SFUND-2007-0469
	
	



Gareth Mackrill,
2209 NW Everett St #209  
Portland OR 97210
-              
To Administrator Stephen L. Johnson:

   The Environmental Protection Agency should not suspend emissions 
reporting requirements for factory farms.  The fact that you are even 
considering such a move shows that the EPA is more interested in 
protecting business interests from litigation than ordinary citizens from 
toxic gas emissions.
   People living near these facilities have the right to know what 
hazardous chemicals they are being exposed to.  The EPA should not exempt 
factory farms from this very basic requirement.
   Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely,
Gareth Mackrill
JOINT STATEMENT OF
COMMISSIONER MICHAEL J. COPPS AND
COMMISSIONER JONATHAN ADELSTEIN,
CONCURRING
Re:  	SBCs petition for forbearance from application of dominant carrier status to its
provision of advanced services
	We concur, with both reluctance and disappointment, in this Order to forbear
from requiring SBCs separate affiliate to file tariffs or cost support for its provision of
certain broadband services.  We support this Order, not because it is the optimal outcome,
or even a good one, but because it is significantly superior to the option presented to us of
no decision from the Commission and the resultant forbearance from such Commission
inaction.  A failure to reach agreement would have resulted, under the Communications
Act, in an automatic grant of SBCs entire request for forbearance, a result that we find
incomprehensible in light of the record before us.
      Previously, the Commission concluded that a separate affiliate providing
advanced services is not a successor or assign of the Bell company and therefore, unlike
the Bell company, would be nondominant.  The D.C. Circuit overturned the
Commissions decision, thereby eliminating the basis for the Commissions
determination that the affiliate does not exercise market power.  Thus, in the absence of a
finding of nondominance, we must presume that SBCs affiliate exercises market power
in its provision of advanced services.
      We do not believe the forbearance criteria are met to detariff and eliminate cost
support for a dominant carrier.  In previous orders forbearing from tariff requirements,
the Commission has rested its decision on its conclusion that carriers lacking market
power could not successfully charge rates that violate the Communications Act.  In
todays Order, we extend that conclusion to a provider with market power.  Some may
read this Order to prejudge our decision in the broader proceeding in which we are
examining whether incumbents are dominant in their provision of broadband.  We want
to express explictly that this Order does not support such a conclusion.
      We believe that a vastly preferable approach would have been for the
Commission to conduct the requisite market analysis first.  We could then detariff SBC
or its affiliate only in those markets in which we had first determined the carrier does not
exercise market power.  But in the absence of an economic market analysis, we do not
see how we can conclude that the forbearance criteria are met. Therefore, we would have
preferred to deny SBCs request for forbearance and required it to maintain its tariffs and
cost support until the Commission completes its examination of dominance in the
broadband market.
      We recognize that the Commission has been operating under tight deadlines
which require difficult resource allocation decisions.  Nonetheless, we believe that  as a
result of the Commissions having not completed its work in this proceeding in a timely
fashion, and in order to avoid more far-reaching forbearance through Commission
inaction, we are left only with the option to concur in the Order.
June 6, 2002 - RDS Version 1.2

If you have questions regarding the use of the NIST National Software 
Reference Library Reference Data Set, you will find current contact
information given below and at http://www.nsrl.nist.gov .  

Answers to frequently asked questions are available on the NSRL website.

Hash values of the files in the NSRL RDS are available on the website
to provide traceability, as the RDS may be freely copied to any media. 
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references to NIST as the producer must be removed.

            National Institute of Standards and Technology 
                          ATTN: NSRL Project 
                     100 Bureau Drive, Stop 8970 
                   Gaithersburg, MD 20899-8970 USA
  E-mail: nsrl@nist.gov       Phone: 301-975-3262     FAX: 301-948-6213
Take a look at some of the fire behavior we experienced last week on the St. Mary's 4500 acre wildfire.  We need lots of rain.

George Washington & Jefferson NF's

KEEP SAFETY OUR #1 PRIORITY

Fire Behavior on the St. Mary's Incident
	

	

Howdy, Just wanted to say thank you again for all of the great support & help over the last couple of weeks. I wanted to send this picture out to reinforce to those of you who may show up for the next incident, of the conditions that are present here on the Glenwood & Pedlar RD.  I can't recall fire behavior of this magnitude with the exception of the Castle Complex in 1995 (NCRD). If you estimate the tree height of just 50 ft on the ridgetop, the fire run in this picture exceeds 250 ft flamelengths as it approaches the ridgetop.
Another heads up here is that the WDBJ weatherbug website showed over 8" inches of precipitation at Wintergreen Mountain (same general area)  for the month of March. (Most of that precip was received early in the month). Heavy fuel loadings coupled with abnormally dry conditions (drought conditions since August 2006), low humidity's (25-40 range) and wind gusts to 20 mph will likely cause these same fire behavior conditions to exist for the rest of the month of April.
Take care, heads up and thanks again!! Also thanks to District Ranger, Annie Downing for capturing this excellent photo!!!

David R. Bostic
Central Zone, Assistant Fire Management Officer
Glenwood & Pedlar Ranger Districts
George Washington & Jefferson National Forest
Closure of Ion-Pressure-Driven Magnetospheric Electric Currents Through the
Ionosphere:  Implications for Global Electric Fields

Edmond C. Roelof, Pontus C:son Brandt, Robert Demajistre, Donald G. Mitchell,
and Brian J. Anderson

Johns Hopkins University/Applied Physics Laboratory, 11100 Johns Hopkins
Road, Laurel, MD 20723 USA


Energetic neutral atom (ENA) images of H+ and O+ ions 10-60 keV/nuc from the
HENA camera on the IMAGE spacecraft reveal that the storm-time ring current
is often asymmetric.  This implies an azimuthal gradient in the ion pressure
that will drive field-aligned currents into and out of the ionosphere. 
Kinetic modeling of the ring current indicates that the closure of this
"partial ring current" through the ionosphere will in turn produce electric
fields in the magnetosphere.   Such electric fields are strong and are
distorted from the classical picture of just a solar wind plus corotational
electric field.  This in turn implies that the transport of ring current ions
may be dominated by localized regions of fast ExB drifts, as is required to
explain the temporal and spatial dependence of the asymmetry observed in the
HENA images.  We are now able to calculate the global electric currents
throughout the magnetosphere that are driven by the ion pressure gradients. 
Where those currents enter the ionosphere, we can calculate the intensity of
the Region 2 field-aligned current (FAC) system.  The ion pressure (P) is
deduced from the H+ and O+ ion intensities extracted by inversion of the HENA
images (assuming pitch-angle isotropy).  Then the electric current intensity
(J) may be calculated from the force-balance relation JxB=P using the Euler 
potential representation of J introduced by Roelof [Adv. Space Res., 9(12), 
195, 1989].  For storm main phases (e.g., 4 October 2000), the computed FAC 
into the ionosphere has been compared with the FAC measured directly by 
magnetometers on the Iridium low-altitude satellites. We have also analyzed 
periods during which the partial ring current builds up, and we find a 
consistent increase in the FAC pattern.  We expect that further aspects of 
this kind of magnetosphere-ionosphere coupling may be revealed by comparison 
with EUV images from the IMAGE spacecraft of plasmasphere erosion in response 
to the electric fields that are generated by this process. 

_______________
Fall 2002 Meeting of the American Geophysical Union
San Francisco, CA, USA, 6-10 December 2002
ABAK01 PANC 101241
ANCSWSAK

ALASKA WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE VALDEZ AK
4 AM AST MON FEB 10 2003

A BROAD AREA OF LOW PRESSURE DOMINATES THE ALASKA WEATHER MAP EARLY
THIS MONDAY MORNING. LOW PRESSURE STRETCHES FROM THE WESTERN GULF
NORTHWARD TO THE WESTERN INTERIOR. A FRONTAL BOUNDARY EXTENDS FROM
THE SOUTHERN BERING SEA EASTWARD THROUGH THE CENTRAL INTERIOR TO THE
NORTH-CENTRAL AL-CAN BORDER AND EXITS THE STATE INTO THE NORTHERN
YUKON. A HIGH PRESSURE RIDGE LIES ALONG THE ARCTIC AND BEAUFORT SEA
COASTS..AND A SECOND RIDGE LIES FAR TO THE SOUTH ALONG THE EASTERN 
PANHANDLE..EXTENDING INTO SOUTHCENTRAL ALASKA.

CLOUDY SKIES CONTINUE OVER THE NORTHERN PART OF THE STATE..AND SNOW
HAS FALLEN DURING MUCH OF THE OVERNIGHT PERIOD ALONG THE ARCTIC 
COAST. GUSTY WINDS..35 TO 45 MPH..DEVELOPED SUNDAY ALONG THE BERING 
STRAIT AND ARCTIC COAST. BLOWING SNOW IS OCCURRING ALONG THE COAST 
..GREATLY REDUCING VISIBILITIES AND IN MANY AREAS CAUSING NEAR 
BLIZZARD CONDITIONS. LOWS AROUND THE REGION RANGE FROM THE NEGATIVE
SINGLE DIGITS ALONG THE COAST TO THE UPPER TEENS NEAR UNALAKLEET.
WIND CHILLS IN THE NEGATIVE 20S AND 30S ARE WIDESPREAD OVER THE 
AREA.

INTERIOR ALASKA REMAINED UNDER CLOUDY SKIES OVERNIGHT. RAIN FELL
MOST OF THE NIGHT IN MCGRATH..AND RAIN DEVELOPED IN TANANA BUT 
TURNED TO SNOW EARLY THIS MORNING. SNOW ALSO FELL IN THE KOYUKUK 
AND YUKON VALLEYS THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT. WIND GUSTS BETWEEN 20 AND
35 MPH OCCURRING IN CHANNELED AREAS OF THE EASTERN AND CENTRAL 
INTERIOR LATE SUNDAY HAVE GREATLY DIMINISHED DURING THE COURSE OF
THE EARLY MORNING. LOWS RANGE FROM THE LOWER TO MIDDLE TEENS ALONG 
THE SOUTH SLOPES OF THE EASTERN BROOKS RANGE AND THE YUKON FLATS
TO THE UPPER 30S IN DENALI PARK AND NEAR MCGRATH EARLY MONDAY.

WESTERN ALASKA HAS ALSO BEEN SWATHED IN CLOUDS OVERNIGHT. RAIN 
OCCURRED LATE SUNDAY NIGHT IN THE BRISTOL BAY AREA AND ALONG THE
NORTHERN ALASKA PENINSULA. SNOW ENDED LATE LAST NIGHT IN SAINT PAUL
AS WELL. BETHEL HAS SEEN A MIX OF RAIN..SNOW..AND FREEZING RAIN 
THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT. 20 TO 35 MPH WINDS CONTINUE NEAR THE YUKON
AND KUSKOKWIM RIVER DELTA AREAS..INCLUDING CAPE ROMANZOF AND HOOPER
BAY. EARLY MORNING LOWS RANGE FROM THE TEENS NEAR THE YUKON AND
KUSKOKWIM DELTAS TO THE UPPER 30S ON THE ALASKA PENINSULA.

RAIN FELL THROUGHOUT THE LATE AFTERNOON OVER MOST OF SOUTHCENTRAL
ALASKA..SPREADING EASTWARD DURING THE EVENING TO COVER THE NORTHERN
HALF OF THE PANHANDLE AS WELL. RAIN ENDED IN THE ANCHORAGE AREA 
EARLY THIS MORNING. DURING THE LATE NIGHT HOURS THE RAIN CHANGED
TO SNOW IN THE VALDEZ AREA. GUSTY WINDS CONTINUE IN THE ANCHORAGE 
AREA..WITH GUSTS TO NEAR 35 MPH AT THE SURFACE AND GUSTS TO NEAR 
50 MPH ON THE UPPER HILLSIDE. LOWS ALONG THE NORTHERN AND EASTERN 
GULF COAST RANGE FROM THE MID 30S IN VALDEZ TO THE MID 40S NEAR 
HOMER.

$$
WZ FEB 03
 

NNNN
"~r - '--:     -i  '  -'- ,'.  7 "'  '
448          THE CHICAGO RECORD'S
Columbia, on the other side of the mountains. I should imagine, therefore, that there is considerable gold in  -. I the Rocky mountains.' "Dr. Dawson, who made geological explorations in the upper Yukon region, testified as follows: 'With regard to the gold on the Liard river, which is a tributary of the Mackenzie, I may state further that remunerative bars have been worked east of the country down toward the Mackenzie. The whole appearance of this country leads to the belief that important mineral deposits will be found in it, besides those placer mines. There are large quantities of quartz ledges along the rivers in many places on the Liard river; half the river gravel is composed of quartz and the whole country is full of quartz veins, some of which are likely to yield valuable minerals.'
"Q. 'Is it a gold-bearing quartz?'
"A. 'Yes, because we find gold in the bars, though not, so far as I have discovered, in the loose quartz. In fact, the whole country at the headwaters of the Liard and running across to the Yukon forms part of the metalliferous belt which runs from Mexico to Alaska and includes a great area of that country, which is as likely to be rich in minerals as any portion of that metalliferous belt. We should remember that in British Columbia and on the headwaters of the Yukon we have from I,200 to I,300 miles of that metalliferous belt of the west coast. This is almost precisely the same length of that belt contained in the United States, and I think there is every reason to believe that eventually it will be found susceptible of an equal development from a mining point of view. From circumstances to which I need not now refer, it has so far been more developed in the United States than on this side of the line,'
-      '                  '           ' -S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;i~
000
WTNT42 KNHC 242031
TCDAT2
TROPICAL STORM GERT DISCUSSION NUMBER   6
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
5 PM EDT SUN JUL 24 2005

IN ADDITION TO THIS MORNING'S RECON MISSION...AN EARLIER TRMM
OVERPASS WAS ALSO INCONCLUSIVE ABOUT GERT HAVING A WELL-DEFINED
CENTER.  NEVERTHELESS...HIGH-RESOLUTION VISIBLE SATELLITE IMAGES
INDICATE LITTLE CHANGE IN ORGANIZATION SINCE THIS MORNING.  DVORAK
INTENSITY ESTIMATES SUGGEST THAT THE CURRENT INTENSITY REMAINS NEAR
35 KT.  THE SYSTEM HAS DECENT UPPER-LEVEL OUTFLOW...BUT THERE IS
NOW ONLY A VERY SMALL WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY FOR STRENGTHENING
BEFORE LANDFALL.

INITIAL MOTION ESTIMATE IS 295/9.  THERE IS NOT MUCH CHANGE TO THE
TRACK FORECAST PHILOSOPHY.  A MID-LEVEL RIDGE TO THE NORTH OF GERT
SHOULD MAINTAIN THE WEST-NORTHWESTWARD MOTION...BRINGING THE CENTER
OF THE CYCLONE TO THE COAST OF NORTHEASTERN MEXICO LATER TODAY OR
THIS EVENING.  THE OFFICIAL FORECAST TRACK PRETTY MUCH FOLLOWS THE
DYNAMICAL MODEL CONSENSUS.

IT SHOULD BE STRESSED THAT THE PRIMARY THREAT WITH THIS SYSTEM IS
RAINFALL...AND RAINS FROM GERT WILL REACH SOME OF THE AREAS EARLIER
AFFECTED BY EMILY...WHICH WOULD POSE AN INCREASED FLOOD THREAT.
 
FORECASTER PASCH
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL      24/2100Z 21.6N  97.1W    35 KT
 12HR VT     25/0600Z 22.1N  98.2W    35 KT...INLAND
 24HR VT     25/1800Z 22.7N  99.7W    25 KT...DISSIPATING
 36HR VT     26/0600Z 23.0N 101.0W    25 KT...DISSIPATING
 48HR VT     26/1800Z...DISSIPATED
 
$$
LES TATS-UNIS D'AMRIQUE.                     203
deux varits d'Alnus ou aune, A. incuna et . viridis,
ou aunes mouchet et vert; une seule espce de saule, le
Salix lucida; quatre espces de peupliers, Populus tre->
malaides, P. balsamifora, P. grandidentata; et quatre es-
pces de sapins, Abies alba, A. nigra, A. balsamea, et 4.
Canadensis. Les pins, congnres de ces derniers, sont
seulement au nombre de trois espces, Pinus bantiana,
P, resinosa, et P. Strobus. Il y a deux espces de cdres
le Juniperus communis et le /. Virginiana, connues sous
le nom de genivre du Nord et de cdre rouge.
Les seuls arbres touj ours verts sont le Thuya occiden^
talis, ou arbre de vie Canadien, le Taxus Canadiensis et
le Lari Americana.
On y trouve encore trois espces de cerisiers, le Cera-
sus Virginiana, le C. Serotina et le C. Pennsylvanica, et
leur congnre le Prunus Americanus, prunier sauvage du
Nord; quatre espces d'rables, Acer saccharinum, A. ru-
brum, A, Pennsylvanicum, A. spicatum; trois espces de
frnes, Fraxinus Americana, F. Sambwifolia et h Pyrus
Americana, frne alpestre amricain; deux espces d'or-
mes, Vlmus Americana et V. racemosa, saule pleureur et
saule subreux; quatre espces de chnes, Quercus rubra,
Q. obtusiloba, Q. alba et Q. Macrocarpa. On-rencontre
quelquefois des forts entires de tilleuls (Tilia Ameri-
cana) et de htres rouges (Fagus ferruginea) ; le charme
(Ostrya Virginica) est moins abondant, mais se trouve
parfois ml  d'autres essences, Quant aux arbrisseaux
de cette rgion, les principaux sont le sureau (Negundo
aceroides) le sumac (Rhusglabra) etle sorbier (Amelanchier
Canadiensis).
2. La rgion Appalachienne comprend tous les tats
de l'Atlantique  l'ouest du 43 de latitude, et se pro--
longe,  l'est, jusqu' la limite des prairies; par con-
squent, elle comprend les deux versants des Allegha-
nys et les basses terres situes entre ces montagnes et
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Damon&#034; lancers, &#034;Le /","sm1883/03700","03705","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
3.	254



	They come and got me ~ and carried me to Richmond - . ha ~ where they sold em. Sold five o1~ us in one bunch. Sold my two brothers iii New Orleans - Robert and Jes e e  Never a e ed them no more. Never seed my mother again after I was sold.

	Yes  clii le  I was here In Arkat~sas when the war started, s o you know I been here a long t line.

	UI was here when they fit the last battle In Pine Bluff. They called lt Marrnadukes Battle and they ft lt on Sunday morning. They took the old cotehouse for a battery and throwed up cotton bales for a breastworks. They fit that Sunday and when the Yarilcees started firm the Rebels went back to Texas or wherever they come from.

	When we heard the Yankees was contint we went out at night and hid the silver spoons and si]jrer in the toilet and burted the meat. After the war was over and the Yankees had gone home and the jayhawkers had went In ~ then we got the silver and the meat. Yes, honey, we seed a time - we seed a time. I aint grumnblln - I tell em Im havin a wusser time now than I ever had.

	Yankees used to call me a know nothin cause I wouldnt tell where things was hid.

	Ye s  obi le   ni thi s way ~ I like e verbody in thi a world. I never was a mother, but I raised everbody elses chiflun. I aint flOth1X1~ but a old manuny. White and black calls me manmia. I 11 answer at the naine.

	ni was married twice. Mylast husband and me lived together fifty years. He was a preacher. My first husband, the old
October 17, 2007

Lori J. Rachul
Media Relations Office
216-433-8806
lori.j.rachul@nasa.gov

MEDIA ADVISORY: 07-045

SPACE SHUTTLE STS-118 CREW MEMBERS TO MEET STUDENTS AND CENTER EMPLOYEES

CLEVELAND -- NASA's first educator astronaut Barbara Morgan and North 
Ridgeville High School graduate and space shuttle pilot Marine Col. 
Charlie Hobaugh will meet with hundreds of area students and Glenn 
employees to give a first-hand account of their flight on Thursday, 
October 18.

Hobaugh and Morgan were members of the seven-person crew that returned 
to Earth aboard Space Shuttle Endeavour on August 21. During their 
13-day mission, designated STS-118, space station construction 
continued with delivery of a starboard truss segment and included 
multiple spacewalks.

During their presentations to students and employees, they will talk 
about their roles, present video of their flight and take questions 
from the audience.

Media are invited to cover the day's activities. The schedule of 
events includes:

9:15 - 10:15 a.m. - Hobaugh presentation at North Ridgeville High 
School
11 a.m. - Noon - Morgan presentation to middle school students at 
Glenn
1 - 2 p.m. - Hobaugh and Morgan presentation to Glenn employees

The 11 a.m. presentation will include students from Luiz Munoz Marin 
Middle School (Cleveland), Alpha School of Excellence (Youngstown), 
Independence Middle School (Independence), St. Mark's Middle School 
(Brunswick) and Warrensville Heights Middle School (Warrensville 
Heights). It will be webcast live on NASA's Website at: 
mms://sargasso-3.arc.nasa.gov/dln.

In addition, students at NASA Explorer Schools from Forest Lake 
Elementary School (Columbia, S.C.) and Village Academy High School 
(Pomona, Calif.) will participate in the presentation through the 
NASA Digital Learning Network, an interactive videoconference system.

Media representatives interested in attending any of the events should 
contact Lori Rachul at 216-433-8806 or the Media Relations Office at 
216-433-2901 by 9 a.m. Thursday to arrange security clearance on to 
the center.

For more information about NASA's education programs and the STS-118 
mission on the Internet, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov

Biographical information on Hobaugh and Morgan is available at: 

http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/astrobio_activemgmt.html

	
-end-
Federal Trade Commission
Received Documents
May 23, 1996
P894219
B18354900155

                              CONAIR
                           corporation

May 13, 1996


Office of the Secretary
Federal Trade Commission
Room 159
Sixth and Pennsylvania Ave.  N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20580

Re:   Made In U.S.-., policy Comment

Dear Sir/Madam:

Conair Corporation wishes to comment on Made In U.S.A. policy issues that are the result of the commissions
workshop held March 26 and 27, 1996.

We feel that number 2, Percentage Content Standard, is the fairest way to declare Made in U.S.A in today's
global economy, Furthermore, we feel that a 50% threshold of domestic content is acceptable.

The domestic content should consist of: raw materials, parts, competent, labor and fringe benefits for shipping,
receiving warehousing, assembly and packaging as well as transportation costs.  Manufacturing , of course, is
the primary cost and amortization of capital equipment and square footage, as well as overhead should be
included.

The public benefit is hiring 100 to 150 new employees (replacing offshore jobs), increased tax base, and the
economic  ripple' effect this will create.

We reserve the right to adjust to changing conditions in the future.

Respectfully submitted.



Doug Bechtel
Director of Western Operations


DB/ sjp
From: Marc Griffin [mgriffi8@netzero.com]
Sent: Wednesday, December 31, 2003 3:03 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: file no. S7-23-03

December 26, 2003

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

RE: File No. S7-23-03

Dear Mr. Katz:

I am writing in opposition of the uniform bid test proposed in Regulation SHO. 
During the past few years, I have been a portfolio manager and am currently a 
professional trader for Trillium Trading LLC. As such, I have experienced the 
recent state of the market and believe that the proposed bid test is out-dated 
in serving the needs and offering protection to the current market and its 
investors.

The use of a bid test rule was originally implemented as a response to the strong 
collapsing movements that wiped out the stock market in the late 20s. However, 
the current market is so much more sophisticated that no such danger truly exists. 
On the other hand, we have seen how enforced inflation of the NASDAQ in 1999 
caused by traders pulling their offers higher and higher had an even more damaging 
effect when the next business cycle hit and prices were reevaluated.

Since unnatural movements in either direction not caused by market efficiency 
will have damaging effects to the market and its participants, I agree with the 
proposal in Regulation SHO that removes the bid test rule altogether in some 
stocks and allow market efficiency to dictate its course. To prevent a mutually 
desired transaction at the bid price for the buyer and the short seller is 
against the spirit of the open market.

Therefore, I strongly urge you to reconsider the new uniform bid test rule 
proposed in Regulation SHO and give even stronger considerations towards the 
removal of a bid test rule altogether.

Sincerely,

Marc Griffin
220
OLD HICKS THE GUIDE.
ged along an old, haggish-looking squaw by one hand. She held in the other a calabash filled with a dark-looking liquid, and, as the crowd gave way for her, she proceeded deliberately to smear every part of my body with the coloring matter, and in a few moments the offensive fairness was obliterated from my unfortunate cuticle, and I stood among them dark as the darkest of them all.
They shouted with delight when this process was finished, and then the squaw disappeared.
Several young warriors then came forward, and, laying violent hands upon me, I suddenly found myself invested with the breech-clout, moccasins, and short leggins; then another shout of grotesque merriment went up, as they surveyed this addition to my progressive transformation.
Now the crowd gave way, and the big chief stepped forward bearing in his hands a bow, quiver, lance, and shield, such as were worn by the warriors, and gave them into the hands of one of the young men. He proceeded at once to invest me with them. The quiver was thrown over my right shoulder, suspended by a plain buckskin belt. The under side of the shield being presented, I thrust my left arm up to the elbows through the loops; then a bow which was strung was offered me. This I took in my right hand. Another warrior now stepped forward, bearing a long lance. This he offered to my right hand, and I grasped it along with the bow; but then, in obedience to the gestures of another warrior, who stood in front of me, seemingly in the capacity of a fugleman, I quickly leaned it against the hollow of my left arm, and, drawing an arrow over my right shoulder from the quiver, placed it in my bow, and then drawing it back, stood in the position of shooting.
I had now entered fully into the spirit of this mummery, and endeavored to make the posture I had assumed as imposing and expressive as possible. In a moment a tremendous shout went up, and the warriors sprang forward, those in front of the circle cross-
APPENDIX.
265
on the margin exhibiting the bands distinctly; labrum simple, as much rounded above as below; umbilicus small, nearly closed.
Greatest width one inch and nine-twentieths.
Total length one inch and a half.
Length of the aperture one and one-fifth of an inch nearly.
Inhabits East Florida.
During an excursion to East Florida, in company with Messrs. Maclure, Ord, and T. Peale, I obtained a single dead and imperfect specimen of this interesting shell. It occurred in a small creek, tributary to St. John's river, and on the plantation of Mr. Fatio. Captain Le Conte of the Topographical Engineers, has since presented me with a perfect specimen, with the information that he observed them in very great numbers on the shores of Lake George, a dilatation of St. John's river; that in some places the dead shells were piled up confusedly to a considerable height, and that the Numenius longirostra feeds upon the living animal. The spire is still less elevated than that of the globosa of Swainson. PL 14, fig. 2.
MELANIA.
M. virginica, nob. Falls of Niagara.
ANODONTA.
A. gibbosa. Shell thin and very fragile; much inflated; anterior and posterior hinge-margins compressed, the former alated; surface pale-yellowish testaceous, finely radiate with green, and having somewhat regular concentric minute undulations; within somewhat iridescent.
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov
PHOTO CAPTION                                     P-47170 bw
                                                  August 12, 1996
                                                  Europa's Broken Ice
Jupiter's moon Europa, as seen in this image taken June 27, 1996 by NASA's
Galileo spacecraft, displays features in some areas resembling ice floes seen in
Earth's polar seas.  Europa, about the size of Earth's moon, has an icy crust
that has been severely fractured, as indicated by the dark linear, curved, and
wedged-shaped bands seen here.  These fractures have broken the crust into
plates as large as 30 kilometers (18.5 miles) across.  Areas between the plates
are filled with material that was probably icy slush contaminated with rocky
debris.  Some individual plates were separated and rotated into new positions.
Europa's density indicates that it has a shell of water ice as thick as 100
kilometers (about 60 miles), parts of which could be liquid.  Currently, water
ice could extend from the surface down to the rocky interior, but the features
seen in this image suggest that motion of the disrupted icy plates was
lubricated by soft ice or liquid water below the surface at the time of
disruption.
This image covers part of the equatorial zone of Europa and was taken from a
distance of 156,000 kilometers (about 96,300 miles) by the solid-state imager
camera on the Galileo spacecraft.  North is to the right and the sun is nearly
directly overhead.  The area shown is about 360 by 770 kilometers (220-by-475
miles or about the size of Nebraska), and the smallest visible feature is about
1.6 kilometers (1 mile) across.
QUESTION:
How big are the largest impact craters on Mars and Earth?

ANSWER from Geoff Briggs on January 31, 1997:
The craters on Mars range all the way from giants like Hellas -- which is
termed an impact BASIN because it is so large (about 1000 miles across) --
all the way down to craters a few yards across.  The martian atmosphere
burns up infalling meteors that would otherwise make even smaller craters
(as is the case for the Moon which has no atmosphere). Note that on Earth
the thicker atmosphere burns up many meteors that would otherwise make
sizeable holes. On Venus with its heavy atmosphere even fewer meteors reach
the surface.

Most of the heavily cratered terrain is found in the southern hemisphere
which has been accumulating impacts since the beginning of martian history
(over 4 billion years).  Cratering was most intense near the beginning. The
giant basins formed during that time.  Smaller impacts are still occuring.

The northern hemisphere has had its heavily cratered terrain destroyed by
geologic processes not fully understood (including floods of volcanic lava)
so that the northern plains have accumulated craters for less time and do
not have the record of the heavy early bombardment.

There is a book devoted to this subject available from the NSTA --
"Craters" by William Hartmann.

ANSWER from Internet:
The URL http://seds.lpl.arizona.edu/nineplanets/nineplanets/mars.html
lists Hellas Planitia in the southern hemisphere of Mars as the 
largest impact crater.  It is 2000 km in diameter and 6 km deep.

The URL http://gdcinfo.agg.emr.ca/cgi-bin/crater/crater_table?e
contains a table of known impact craters on earth.  It shows the
largest as the Vredefort crater in South Africa with a diameter of
300 km, with an age of 2,081,000,000 years.

The URL http://bang.lanl.gov/solarsys/tercrate.htm#intro
shows the Chicxulub crater, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico as also being
300 km in diameter.  This crater is 64.98 million years old, and some
scientists believe it is the result of the impact of a 10-20 km
diameter asteroid which may have caused the demise of the dinosaurs. 

ANSWER from Bruce Jakosky on November 24, 1997:
The biggest impact crater on Mars is the Hellas basin.  It's a large impact
basin (meaning that it is larger than a crater), about 1500 km across.  It's
one of the oldest features on Mars, and has been heavily eroded by
subsequent processes, including later impacts.
FXUS63 KLSX 050923
AFDSTL
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ST LOUIS MO
425 AM CDT THU JUN 5 2003
BOTH THE ETA AND THE GFS CONTINUE TO TREND TOWARD A DRY AFTERNOON 
ACROSS THE CWFA...AND INDEED A DRY EVENING.  ATMOSPHERE DOESN'T 
REALLY MOISTEN UP ENOUGH TO WARRANT POPS TIL AFTER MIDNIGHT EVEN OUT 
WEST IN MY OPINION...EVEN THOUGH THERE APPEARS TO BE SOME ISENTROPIC 
LIFT OVER SOUTHERN AND WESTERN PORTIONS OF THE AREA BEFORE THEN.  
WENT WITH A DRY FORECAST TIL AFTER MIDNIGHT...THEN INCREASING POPS 
AFTER THAT.  FRIDAY STILL LOOKS GOOD FOR PRECIPITATION AS UPPER 
LEVEL SHORTWAVE MOVES ACROSS THE AREA WITH ASSOCIATED WEAK SURFACE 
AND LOWER LEVEL TROF.  ISENTROPIC LIFT CONTINUES TO BE IMPRESSIVE 
WITH THIS SHORTWAVE AND P-DEFS ARE ONLY A COUPLE OF MILLIBARS AT 
MOST OVER THE ENTIRE AREA AT ONE TIME OR ANOTHER DURING THE DAY...SO 
WENT WITH LIKELY POPS EVERYWHERE.  DON'T FEEL STRONGLY ENOUGH AT 
THIS TIME TO GO WITH CATEGORICAL POPS...BUT IF THE MODELS KEEP THIS 
TREND GOING IT MAY BE GOOD TO NUDGE THE POPS UP A CAT.
SATURDAY CONTINUES TO LOOK PRETTY QUIET...BUT THE GFS AND THE ETA 
BEGIN TO DIVERGE ON THEIR SOLUTIONS FOR THE NEXT 500MB LOW IN THE 
SERIES WHICH HAVE BEEN AFFECTING THE MID-WEST.  THIS NEXT LOW WHICH 
DIVES OUT OF CANADA IS FORECAST TO BE STRONGER THAN THE LAST 
TWO...AND IT'LL HELP TO DEVELOP A GOOD SURFACE LOW WHICH WILL DRAG A 
COLD FRONT THROUGH MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS ON SUNDAY...IF YOU BELIEVE 
THE GFS THAT IS.  THE ETA...WHILE JUST AS STRONG WITH THE 500MB 
LOW...IS MUCH FASTER WITH THE PROGRESSION OF THE SYSTEM AT VARIOUS 
LEVELS.  THE ETA HAS FROPA OCCURRING AT KSTL SOMETIME AROUND 06Z 
SUNDAY...WHILE THE GFS IS STILL DEVELOPING THE COLD FRONT IN EASTERN 
KANSAS AT THAT TIME.  THE GFS HAS FROPA AT KSTL DURING THE AFTERNOON 
ON SUNDAY.  HPC HAS RECOMMENDED THE GFS OVER THE ETA FOR THIS SYSTEM 
AND THIS SEEMS REASONABLE AS THE ETA HAS ONLY HAD ONE RUN TO CHEW ON 
THIS SYSTEM.  THE GFS HAS BEEN PRETTY CONSISTENT WITH THIS SYSTEM 
THE PAST COUPLE OF DAYS...SO I FOLLOWED IT CLOSELY.
THANKS FOR THE CHIT-CHAT THIS MORNING CONCERNING TONIGHT'S POPS SGF!
.STL...NONE
CARNEY
From: Holt, Bonnie E (LHD-Barren River District) [BonnieE.Holt@ky.gov]
Sent: Monday, April 04, 2005 2:03 PM
To: Dockets, FDA
Subject: Food Labeling

I do think that putting the total number of calories on the product is a
good idea as well as how many per serving. People are so confused by what a
serving is and what they are really intaking. To me, the serving sizes are
easily understood, I am unsure how to make this anymore point blank.
For future reference, I feel that the amount of sugar should be removed from
the label. This is not helping diabetics understand what they are intaking.
It is very confusing to them and other people when reading a label.
Carbohydrates should be their main concern. 
Good Luck!

Bonnie Holt, R.D, L.D

Clinical Nutritionist
Barren River District Health Department
1109 State Street
Bowling Green, KY 42102
Ph:  270.781.8039 x 173
Fax: 270.796.8946
Email: bonniee.holt@ky.gov

NOTICE OF CONFIDENTIALITY: This e-mail, including any attachments, is
intended only for the use of the individual or entity to which it is
addressed and may contain confidential information that is legally
privileged and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If the reader of
this message is not the intended recipient, you are notified that any
review, use, disclosure, distribution or copying of this communication is
strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication in error,
please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the
original message.
107.05.01 10:14 B W:\regulations\pdfs\50 CFR Part 622.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/regulations/pdfs 50 CFR Part 622.pdf
107.05.01 10:14 B W:\regulations\pdfs\figure2.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/regulations/pdfs figure2.pdf
107.05.01 10:15 B W:\regulations\pdfs\inter622.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/regulations/pdfs inter622.pdf
107.05.01 10:15 B W:\regulations\pdfs\spiny.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/regulations/pdfs spiny.pdf
107.05.01 10:15 B W:\regulations\pdfs\stone.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/regulations/pdfs stone.pdf
107.05.01 10:15 B W:\regulations\pdfs\stonecrab.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/regulations/pdfs stonecrab.pdf
107.05.01 10:15 B W:\regulations\pdfs\Vr060717rev.622.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/regulations/pdfs Vr060717rev.622.pdf
107.05.01 10:15 B W:\regulations\pdfs\Vr061218.622.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/regulations/pdfs Vr061218.622.pdf
107.05.07 08:35 B C:\BETA\regulations\pdfs\Vr070402.622.pdf --> 155.206.130.22 /var/www/html/BETA/regulations/pdfs Vr070402.622.pdf
FINALE
routine of common life, bringing back the
past in all its grandeur, shutting out for
the moment the anxieties and cares of the
present !
Or, to turn to very trivial things, how
pleasing a novelty to the new-comer are the
street-cries, unique and often so melodious !
There is a pretty little song of the women
who have bird-seed to sell : " Grain d oiseau !
Grain d'oiseau ! " This is an early morn-
ing ditty. At any hour of the day you
may hear the tiny child-voice of the gamin
in the pathetic cadences of " The little sor-
rows " (les petits Chagrins), which, three or
four years ago, suggested a short pice de
thtre, a " curtain-raiser " which had a
great successI think at the Gymnase.
The cry of the old clo'man has had still
greater fame, used by Charpentier in his
opera of Louise. There is a street scene
on Montmartre, in the early winter morning
before day-light. Louise and her mother
cross the top of the hill on their way to
the ateher. Paris lies below them, still
149
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated.
1993.03.02 : ; Hairy Cell Leukemia -- Cladribine
 
Contact: Susan Cruzan--301-443-3285 (Home) -- 301-926-7081
March 2, 1993

   The Food and Drug Administration today announced approval of a
one-treatment intravenous drug for hairy cell leukemia, a rare,
often fatal cancer of the blood and bone marrow.
   The drug, cladribine, with the trade name of Leustatin, is given
to patients in one continuous treatment over a seven-day period
rather than in several separate treatments over a period of months,
as required for other cancer drugs.  While most cancer drugs act on
one specific stage of cell activity, cladribine destroys both
dividing cells and cells at rest.
   The U.S. approval is the first in the world.
     "The drug provides an important new option for patients with
hairy cell leukemia," said FDA Commissioner David A. Kessler, M.D. 
"The single treatment required with this drug represents a
significant advance."
   In clinical trials, 89 percent of patients treated once with
Leustatin experienced either complete or partial remission of their
cancer for eight to 25 months.  Signs of remission include a return
to normal blood and bone marrow counts without disease symptoms
such as fatigue, anemia and recurrent infections.
   At present, patient followup is too short to assess the long-
term benefits of the drug.  For this reason, the company will be
following patients who took part in the clinical trials and
reporting the results to FDA.  
 
    Because only one treatment is required, patients may not
experience some of the recurrent side effects frequently associated
with multiple treatments, such as nausea, vomiting, headaches and
rashes.  The most serious side effects associated with Leustatin
include fever and a low white blood cell count during the first two
months after treatment.
   Hairy cell leukemia is named for the "hairy" appearance of the
cancer cells under the microscope.  The disease currently affects
about 3,000 patients, mostly men.  About 600 new cases occur each
year.  Due to the low incidence of the disease, Leustatin has been
designated as an "orphan" product.  This designation provides
incentives for companies developing products for rare diseases --
those affecting fewer than 200,000 people in the United States. 
The drug was granted a treatment IND in early l992, allowing its
expanded use prior to approval.  It will be marketed by Ortho
Biotech Inc., of Raritan, N.J., an affiliate of Johnson and
Johnson.
   FDA is one of the eight Public Health Service agencies within
HHS.
                                     ###
eliminate the necessity for at least six (6) clerk typists. .It produces aoetter product faster. It is more versatile in that it provides a true copy eliminating the need for. proofreading, and it.can be used to reproduce any type of drawings chart or map reduced to normal paper size. Furthermore, amendments can be inserted by simply taking a picture of the original bill with the new or additional language blended in by retyping the necessary lines on a separate piece of paper and inserting them with adhesive tape. The processed master generally results in producing an end-pro-  duct comparable to the original.                                       '       ;
$ The new. equipment will be installed prior to the opening of  the session and the representatives of the installing firms will, be on hand to train the operators and oversee the operation of the equipment when the legislature convenes.
Use of this new process will still necessitate conformity to a uniform method of preparing bills for introduction and mass duplication.  In most'cases, the clerical staff will not have to retype the bill as introduced to have it conform to- the standard requirements as to title, use of numbered paper, spacing, and other style provisions.  Presumably-the bill will be'introduced in, prb-per form and its official number inserted thereon, and the photographic process can be used without need for retyping. ^/3 If the-bill is in need of adjustment to conform to style requirements, it can be typed directly onto a multilith master for duplicating purposes . '                                                                       '".".
 2. THE COUNCIL RECOMMENDS THAT THE DUPLICATING "SECTION FUNCTION AS A CENTRALIZED OPERATION UNDER THE JOINT SUPERVISION OF " BOTH HOUSES THROUGH THE CHIEF CLERK AND SENATE SECRETARY.
The equipment for the duplicating and assembly activity has been installed in one room for the joint use of both houses.  Adjacent to this room is the centralized distribution and mail room which will also serve both houses. These rooms will be in the legislative wing of the building but away from the main corridor connecting the two chambers.
 . The Chief*.Clerk and Secretary of the Senate are to coordinate their needs and make their arrangements for duplicating service through the chief operator in the duplicating section.
 Use of the fast photographic process would require the reference of the- original copy to the duplicating section for temporary use with a carbon going to the committee until mass production is accomplished.  The original would be returned to the chief clerk or secretary.
-59-
#/u1/users/vhoette/public_html/Explorations/images/Asteroids/Psyche/11jan2001/
#Prepared sets of Psyche.   Students can subtract or add shifted sets.  1-11-2001
psyche010111a049.fts Psyche Ast 04:30:18 +17:42:24 2001 30 none
psyche010111a217.fts Psyche Ast 04:30:18 +17:42:24 2001 40 none
psyche010111b018.fts Psyche Ast 04:30:18 +17:42:24 2001 60 none
psyche010111b217.fts Psyche Ast 04:30:18 +17:42:24 2001 40 none
psyche010111c022.fts Psyche Ast 04:30:18 +17:42:24 2001 60 none
psyche010111c223.fts Psyche Ast 04:30:18 +17:42:24 2001 60 none
Variable       Count     Valid     Min        Max        Mean       Stdev     
avhrr_ch1      14400     14400     1.53       91.96      12.65396   12.969865 
avhrr_ch2      14400     14400     0.59       90.79      11.320103  13.395811 
avhrr_ch3      14400     14400     -27.24     36.59      19.697473  8.88041   
avhrr_ch4      14400     14400     -65.83     22.71      7.586624   16.636245 
avhrr_ch5      14400     14400     -66.38     21.39      5.258576   16.508977 
cloud          14400     11195     2          127        57.247075  45.89978  
cloudx         14400     10227     1          3          2.553437   0.752176  
graphics       14400     141       2          12         8.085106   2.149715  
rel_azimuth    14400     14400     37.81      139.81     57.274692  28.969348 
sat_zenith     14400     14400     0          66.78      35.058596  20.319282 
sst            14400     14400     -61.71     31.8       12.257536  18.192473 
sun_zenith     14400     14400     43.02      62.98      53.314421  4.183675  
sst_masked     14400     3205      22.22      29.36      25.032761  1.595103