This is the content of an email: I would like to introduce Intercontinental Staffing Group. Our offices in Houston and London are primarily focused on serving the energy trading industry, bringing together top energy trading talent with the worlds leading energy trading companies. Our search consultants have past experience in either trading or brokering energy products. This gives us a distinct advantage with respect to our knowledge of and exposure to the energy trading industry. We are currently working on filling several trading and marketing/origination positions throughout the US. If you have an interest or know of someone who is looking for a new career opportunity, please contact me at the phone number listed below or feel free to email me at possibilities@istaffinggroup.com. We do offer a referral fee if we are successful in placing one of your recommendations. Thank you for your time. I look forward to speaking with you. Sincerely,

Subject: Intercontinental Staffing Group

This is the content of an email: Please find attached a copy of the referenced Confidentiality Agreement. Please call me at (713) 853-3399 if you have any comments or questions. If the agreement meets with your approval, please have an authorizied officer of the company execute it and return the signed document to me at the fax number below. Thanks for your attention herewith.

Subject: Island ECN Inc. Confidentiality Agreement

This is the content of an email: Kathy- I got your message. Kali has been going to the Thursday practices, with the exception of the last three weeks due to rainout, spring break and a going away party for a friend. She'll be there on this Thursday. Do you have a uniform for her? Maybe she would feel part of the team if she gets a shirt and has that for the next game. I'll try to work on her. Thanks,

Subject: Soccer

This is the content of an email: Western law enforcement authorities are uncertain as to the form of possible follow-up terrorist attacks by bin Ladin, but much concern continues to be focused on the threat to infrastructure targets, and particularly nuclear power stations. US and Canadian authorities have stepped up security considerably, but neither plant security nor plant structures were designed to withstand a strike by a large airliner. UK law enforcement officials privately object to the UK government's position that Irish terrorists still represent a greater threat to power stations and gas terminals than do other international terrorists, and are maintaining a higher level of security than that dictated by the government. New security measures will increase costs for nuclear operators and fuel the debate on nuclear power. An FBI contact has informed us that law enforcement authorities do not know what to expect in the form of follow-up terrorist attacks. He believes that bin Ladin would use different elements within his organization and a different modus operandi, making it difficult to foresee and prevent such attacks. Training at bin Ladin camps is known to include attacks on infrastructure targets, such as power stations. Much of the focus among Western authorities has been on the threat to national energy assets, and particularly nuclear power plants. Although nuclear plants are among the most hardened structures constructed and are generally designed to withstand extreme natural events (eg, earthquakes and tornadoes), attacks by large aircraft were never considered in the design process. The traditional security approach at these plants is consequently inadequate. Response to this perceived threat has varied from country to country: The security posture of US nuclear plants has been elevated to the highest level since immediately after the attacks. This has involved increased patrols, augmented forces, heightened coordination among relevant authorities, and limited access to installations -- all representing little defense against a fully fueled airliner.
Subject: Terrorist Threat to Nuclear/Energy Infrastructure: Western Response