Newsgroup sci.geo.fluids 3792

Directory

Subject: Re: 4-country point -- From: otxerjg@sugarland.unocal.com (Rimas Gaizutis)
Subject: (TID) Re: Authentic Armenian Cuisine Recipes -- From: Alan Woolf
Subject: coastal job update -- From: david fry
Subject: 2nd CfP: 15th IMACS World Congress on Scientific Compuatation, ... -- From: imacs97@diana.first.gmd.de (IMACS-97 (ralf))
Subject: International Workshop on Advanced Materials for Marine Construction -- From: Jim Proud
Subject: Net fluid flux calculation -- From: rawlins@strauss.udel.edu (Michael Alf Rawlins)
Subject: Re: Net fluid flux calculation -- From: Robert Evans
Subject: Re: 4-country point -- From: 76703.4321@compuserve.com (Don Curtis)
Subject: Having problems with EROSION or SEDIMENTATION? -- From: ulf@hydroconsult.se (Ulf Erlingsson)
Subject: Re: Yull Brown's Gas changing the world -- From: Heather Smith
Subject: This is a FLAME! Was Re: Yull Brown's Gas changing the world -- From: "Paul Passarelli"
Subject: How to interpolate in a quadrilateral? -- From: moyun@apex.chem-eng.kyushu-u.ac.jp (my)
Subject: Groundwater Products & Services -- From: "Kenneth E. Bannister"

Articles

Subject: Re: 4-country point
From: otxerjg@sugarland.unocal.com (Rimas Gaizutis)
Date: 30 Sep 1996 16:38:57 GMT
Neither of the suggestions below are 4-country points:
A)Pakistan and Tajikistan are separated by Afghanistan and b) Turkmenistan and
Tajikistan are separated by Uzbekistan.
In article <324AEBDD.2132@arco.com>, Gary Meyers  writes:
|> It's hard to tell from the map at which I'm looking-
|> but there might be 2 more--
|> 
|> China,Pakistan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan  
|> 
|> and
|> 
|> Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan
|> 
Rimas Gaizutis
otxerjg@sugarland.unocal.com
"All opinions are mine and mine alone."
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Subject: (TID) Re: Authentic Armenian Cuisine Recipes
From: Alan Woolf
Date: Mon, 30 Sep 1996 16:15:12 GMT
Adil's PRIVILEGED ac wrote:
> 
> On 12 Sep 1996, Brian P. Oliver wrote:
> 
> > In <32359329.5BE2@cadvision.com> Steve Cummings
> >  writes:
> > >
> > >> Learn how to make "Kufta"
> 
> I am sorry, but whatta hell is kifta preparation is doing here? By the
> way, Kifta is Azerbaijani food and not Armenian, so that you know.
> 
>     A      BBBB    CCC       Adil Baguirov
>    A A     B   B  C          University of Southern California
>   AAAAA    BBBB   C
>  A     A   B   B  C          baguirov@scf.usc.edu
> A       A  BBBB    CCC       baguirov@aludra.usc.edu
>                              http://www-scf.usc.edu/~baguirov/
Not an uncommon name in those parts:
	Kafta  - Lebanese
	Kifta  - Azerbaijani
	Kofta  - Indian
	Kufta  - Armenian
???
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Subject: coastal job update
From: david fry
Date: Mon, 30 Sep 1996 16:59:53 -0700
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
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The coastal position that I announced in an earlier post was due to
close today but the application period will be extended until October 7,
1996.  Please send all your materials (resume and form c) to the OPM
service center in Sacramento.  The instructions for applying are on the
job announcement (see attachment for job announcement info).  Please do
not send your materials to me.  If you have any questions however, do
not hesitate to call me.
-- 
David Fry, Director
Bay Model Hydraulics Laboratory
2100 Bridgeway Blvd.; Sausalito, CA 94965
ph. 415.332.5485  fax 415.332.1941
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Date: Thu, 19 Sep 1996 13:47:07 -0700
From: David Fry 
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Newsgroups: sci.mech.fluids,sci.engr.civil,sci.engr.marine.hydrodynamics,sci.geo.fluids,sci.geo.oceanography,sci.geo.hydrology,sci.physics.computational.fluid-dynamics
CC: david@baymodel.spd.usace.army.mil
Subject: coastal job opening
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The position that I mentioned in an earlier post for a coastal engineer/
hydraulic modeler working for the Army Corps of Eng., San Francisco
District has been advertised.  The title is:
Hydraulic Engineer, GS-0810-11
Vacancy Announcement No. FS-6-1370 (SKY)
This position is being advertised through US Office of Personnel
Management, San Francisco Service Center.  Call 415.744.5627 for
application materials.
If you have any questions about the position or the announcement call me
at 415.332.5485.  The position closes to applications on Sept. 30, 1996
and is only open to US citizens.  See my attached previous post on the
job description appended at the bottom of this message.
Thanks
--
David Fry
Director, Bay Model Hydraulics Laboratory
tel: 415.332.5485
fax: 415.332.1941
Army Corps email: David@baymodel.spd.usace.army.mil
Personal email:   papo@earthlink.net
The Bay Model is located @
2100 Bridgeway Blvd.
Sausalito, CA 94965
David Fry wrote:
>
> This is a early warning for a job opening for a Coastal/Hydraulic
> Engineer for the Bay Model Hydraulics Laboratory and the Coastal branch
> of the San Francisco District office of the Army Corps of Engineers.
> Due to the present hiring freeze in effect, the actual date that the job
> announcement will be released is still undecided.  The approximate date
> is one to two months from now.
>
> The incumbent will work half time at the SF District office and half
> time at the BMHL in Sausalito.  The duties include coastal planning and
> inspection work at the District and physical and numerical estuarine
> modeling planning and analysis for the BMHL.
>
> The BMHL is a distorted scale physical hydraulic model of the San
> Francisco Bay and Delta.  It is used for modeling salinity intrusion and
> currents in the estuary.  The incumbent will assist in planning
> verification runs and base/plan type tests with the physical model.
> Also the BMHL is acquiring computer equipment to run the RMA-10 finite
> element code in the next few months.  The incumbent should be familiar
> with numerical modeling on workstations and the application of numerical
> models to estuaries.
>
> The Coastal branch of the SF District office of the Corps designs and
> inspects projects including:
>
>         1.  Coastal Structures.
>         2.  Navigation Channels.
>         3.  Dredging Disposal.
>         4.  Shoaling Studies.
>         5.  Other H&H; type projects.
>
> If you are interested please contact David Fry.
--------------1B737E097F9D--
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Subject: 2nd CfP: 15th IMACS World Congress on Scientific Compuatation, ...
From: imacs97@diana.first.gmd.de (IMACS-97 (ralf))
Date: 1 Oct 96 12:26:17 GMT
		       15TH IMACS WORLD CONGRESS 1997
           			    on
	Scientific Computation, Modelling and Applied Mathematics 
			  Berlin, August 24-29, 1997
				  Germany
		     CALL FOR ORGANIZED SESSIONS/PAPERS
IMACS - The International Association for Mathematics and Computers in Simulation 
is an organization of professionals and scientists concerned with computers, 
computation and applied mathematics, in particular, as they apply
to the simulation of systems.  This includes numerical analysis, mathematical 
modelling, approximation theory, computer hardware and software, programming 
languages and compilers. 
IMACS also concerns itself with the general philosophy of scientific computation 
and applied mathematics, and with their impact on society and on disciplinary and 
interdisciplinary research.
IMACS is one of the five international scientific associations (with IFAC, IFORS, 
IFIP and IMEKO) represented in FIACC, the five international organizations in the 
area of computers, automation, instrumentation and the relevant branches of 
applied mathematics.  Of the five, IMACS (which changed its name from AICA in 
1976) is the oldest, having been founded in 1956.
Sponsor
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG)
Co-Sponsors
IEEE 	Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers
IFAC	International Federation for Automatic Control
IFIP	International Federation for Information Processing
IFORS	International Federation of Operational Research Societies
IMEKO 	International Measurement Confederation
Congress General Chair
A. Sydow (GMD FIRST Berlin - Germany)
Honorary Chair of the Congress
R. Vichnevetsky (USA, President of IMACS)
Scientific Program Committee
R. Beauwens (Belgium)
P. Borne (France)
J. Butcher (New Zealand)
P.L. Christiansen (Denmark)
P. Deuflhard (Germany)
J. Dongarra (USA)
J.E. Flaherty (USA)
W. Stucky (Germany)
P. van der Houwen (The Netherlands)
A. Iserles (UK)
A. Jakeman (Australia)
J. Rice (USA)
R.D. Russell (Canada)
A.A. Samarskii (Russia)
J. Sanz-Serna (Spain)
H.J. Stetter (Austria)
U. Trottenberg (Germany)
Scientific Program
Submissions and Proposals
The Scientific Program will consist of regular papers (25 minutes) and keynote 
papers (45 minutes). Proposed regular papers may be submitted by sending an 
extended summary (between 1 and 2 pages, three copies) to the congress office 
(by regular mail or by e-mail).
Keynote papers may be proposed in any format, not necessarily by the intended 
author, giving a description of the importance of the subject area and the 
credentials of the proposed speaker.
Part of the program will consist of organized sessions. Proposals to organize 
a session or sessions are solicited. They should be describe the specific area to 
be covered, and the full address, telephone, e-mail, etc. of the intended 
organizer(s).
Proposals for keynote papers and proposals for organized sessions may be 
submitted in writing to the congress office.
Topics
The topics of interest related to Applied Mathematics and Scientific 
Computation include, but are not limited to:
o Methods for ODE's, SDE'S and PDE's
o Integral Equations
o Computational Linear Algebra
o Parallel Computing
o Computer Arithmetic
o Computational Physics/Chemistry/Biology
o Computational Acoustics
o Computational Fluid Dynamics
o Computational Optimization
o Nonlinear Science
o Knowledge-based Systems
o Symbolic Computation
o Moodelling and Simulation
o Applications in Engineering, Control Systems, 
o Robotics, Biology, Medicine, Economics, the Environment 
o other relevant applications
Deadlines
Submission of sessions due by December 1, 1996 
Submission of papers due by December 1, 1996 
(in case of multiple authors mark the correspondence author)
Notification of acceptance due by February 28, 1997
Camera-ready papers due by April 30, 1997 
Proceedings 
It is intended to include all invited and accepted papers in the conference 
proceedings. Some of the papers will be selected for appearance as regular 
journal articles in one of the IMACS journals (published by North Holland/Elsevier and World Scientific Publishing Co.).
Host Organizations
GMD-Institut f"ur Rechnerarchitektur und Software Technologie Berlin (FIRST) 
Gesellschaft fur Informatik e.V. (GI) - The German Computer Society
Co-Host Organizations
Freie Universit"at zu Berlin
Humboldt-Universit"at zu Berlin
Konrad-Zuse-Zentrum f"ur Informationstechnik Berlin
Technische Universit"at Berlin
National Organizing Committee
Local Steering Committee
P. Behr (GMD FIRST Berlin)
J. Fischer (Humboldt-Universit"at zu Berlin)
St. Ja"hnichen (Technische Universit"at Berlin)
H. Rampacher (Gesellschaft fur Informatik e.V. Bonn)
D. Stobik (GMD St. Augustin)
Local Arrangements
R.-P. Scha"fer (GMD FIRST)
F. Hoffmann (GI)
Th. Lux (GMD FIRST)
W. Rufeger (GMD FIRST)
Congress Office
GMD FIRST	
Congress Office IMACS WC'97
Rudower Chaussee 5
D-12489  Berlin
Germany 
Phone:	+49 30 6392 - 1800 			
Fax: 	+49 30 6392 - 1805
Email: 	imacs97@first.gmd.de
IMACS Secretariat
Mrs. J. Massey
Dept. of Computer Science
Rutgers University - Hill center
Piscataway NJ 08855
USA
Email: imacs@cs.rutgers.edu
For more information contact the congress office, the IMACS secretariat 
or turn to WWW page:
URL: http://www.first.gmd.de/imacs97/
Congress Language
The Congress language will be English.
Congress Venue
Hotel Berlin HILTON - Congress Center
Mohrenstr. 30
D-10117 Berlin 
(near "Gendarmenmarkt" square)
Berlin - The Host City of the 15th IMACS World Congress 1997
Berlin, the location of the 15th IMACS World Congress, is situated in the centre of Europe on the river "Spree" and "Havel" and covers an area of 889 square kilometres. With 3.5 million inhabitants, Berlin is the largest city in 
Germany, and one of the liveliest, most interesting, and most rapidly changing capitals in the world. Various historical buildings  remind the visitor of the time when Berlin was the capital of Prussia. Such historical sights as the "Deutsche Staatsoper", the "Humboldt-Universitat", the "Museum fur Deutsche Geschichte" or the "Prinzen Palais" are located along the boulevard "Unter den Linden", between the "Brandenburger Tor" and the "Lustgarten" square. Together with one of the most beautiful squares of th
e world, the "Gendarmenmarkt" square, with the two cathedrals "Franz"osischer Dom", "Deutscher Dom" and the concert hall "Schauspielhaus", they  attract thousands of tourists from all over world every year.
Berlin is proud of its large and varied cultural scene which includes: three opera houses, more than 150 theatres and concert halls, 400 independent theater groups, 200 art galleries, 120 cinemas, numerous other cultural centers. In the over 70 museums, located e.g. in Dahlem, Tiergarten or on  the Museums Island  various treasures of world class are exhibited, e.g. the Pergamon Altar and the bust of the egyptian queen Nefertiti, just to name two.  What makes Berlin's cultural atmosphere so dynamic is the 
coexistance of the established entertainment industry and the countless independent artists, painters and sculptors, composers and musicians, poets and writers who make up the local "scene". On average Berlin has 250 exhibitions running on a given day.
In no other city, the historical events of recent years have taken more effect in both the urban panorama and in people's lives. The collapse of the Berlin Wall and the Iron Curtain, which separated Europe, has been offering new development perspectives for Berlin. In the next few years Berlin will also become again the seat of the parliament and government of Germany. 
Berlin is also a city of sciences. In the large  universities,  the  "Freie Universit"at", the "Humboldt-Universit"at", and the "Technische Universit"at" as well  as  several  other colleges, more than 150,000 students are currently enrolled. In addition to the universities, Berlin is home to approximately 220 research institutes which offer immeasurable assistance to  the financial, technological and social institutions. During the World Congress several local research departments will host their own sess
ions, presenting activities in the area of applied mathematics and computer sciences.  
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Subject: International Workshop on Advanced Materials for Marine Construction
From: Jim Proud
Date: 1 Oct 1996 17:25:08 GMT
Announcing the International Workshop
on Advanced Materials for Marine
Construction.
Dates: February 5-7, 1997
New Orleans, Louisiana
Sponsors:
U.S. Minerals Management Service
American Bureau of Shipping
American Welding Society
Organized by:
Colorado School of Mines
Content Summary:
Advanced materials have contributed to 
significant progress in marine structures 
engineering in the past decade. Composite 
materials, weldable high-strength steels, 
duplex stainless steels, and titanium and 
aluminum alloys that are compatible with 
offshore environments offer the marine 
industry improved corrosion resistance 
and strength-to-weight ratios; but material 
costs, lack of fabrication expertise, and 
differences in design philosophy still 
present significant barriers to more 
widespread use.
Producers, designers, engineers, fabricators, 
inspectors, and users of marine materials, 
including corporate and government leaders, 
will define the current state of use of advanced 
materials in marine structures, and identify 
technical and non-technical barriers to more 
widespread use.
The Workshop is designed to achieve the following 
objectives:
¨ Define current use of advanced materials marine engineering
¨ Identify barriers to more widespread use of advanced 
materials in marine engineering
¨ Provide an international forum for participants from all 
aspects of materials production and use
¨ Promote the cost-effective use of advanced materials in 
marine structures
¨ Produce an archivable record of current usage and future 
opportunities for advanced materials in marine engineering
Registration fee: $200.
For further information and/or to
receive a brochure, contact the 
Office of Special Programs and
Continuing Education at the Colorado 
School of Mines at: space@mines.edu
or call 800/446-9488 ext.3321.
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Subject: Net fluid flux calculation
From: rawlins@strauss.udel.edu (Michael Alf Rawlins)
Date: 1 Oct 1996 14:20:10 -0400
I need to calculate the net flux of seawater through a 2-D area, given
the sides of the box. The velocity is linearly varying from 0.5 m/s to
0.0 m/s, basically a sheared flow: 
                   _______  
                   |      |
                   |      |
                   |      |
                   |      | H
                   |      |
                   |_____ |
                      L
This box here is perpendicular to the flow. For example, the flow is
into the screen. The flow varies linearly from 0.5 m/s at L=0 m to 0.0
m/s at L=10000 m, and the flow varies this way at depth. H=200 meters.
How would one calculate the net flux or the flux U as a function of L?
Thanks in advance...
-Mike
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Subject: Re: Net fluid flux calculation
From: Robert Evans
Date: Wed, 02 Oct 1996 08:36:03 -0500
Michael Alf Rawlins wrote:
> 
> I need to calculate the net flux of seawater through a 2-D area, given
> the sides of the box. The velocity is linearly varying from 0.5 m/s to
> 0.0 m/s, basically a sheared flow:
>                    _______
>                    |      |
>                    |      |
>                    |      |
>                    |      | H
>                    |      |
>                    |_____ |
>                       L
> 
> This box here is perpendicular to the flow. For example, the flow is
> into the screen. The flow varies linearly from 0.5 m/s at L=0 m to 0.0
> m/s at L=10000 m, and the flow varies this way at depth. H=200 meters.
> 
> How would one calculate the net flux or the flux U as a function of L?
> 
> Thanks in advance...
> 
> -Mike
Mike,
Since the flow varies linearly from 0.5 m/s to 0.0 m/s, the average
speed is 0.25 m/s. The cross-sectional area = H*L = 200 * 10000 =
 2000000 m^2. 
The flux = Area * V = 2000000 m^2 * 0.25 m/s = 500000 m^3/s
Bob
-- 
______________________________________
all opinions expressed are mine and
mine alone.
______________________________________
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Subject: Re: 4-country point
From: 76703.4321@compuserve.com (Don Curtis)
Date: Thu, 03 Oct 96 04:47:59 GMT
In article , amos@nsof.co.il wrote:
>Roger Wilson  writes:
>
>>Olaf Janssen  wrote  (crossposted to
>>no fewer than 11 newsgroups, so we have a good chance of getting a
>>really mixed response here)
>>>
>>>are there any places on Earth, where 4 or more countries (or states) 
>>>have a commom borderpoint. 
>
>>There is at least one paper in Nature, written by Lewis Fry Richardson
>>in about 1947 or '48, which attempts to construct a quantitative index
>>of political stability (the likelyhood of war) based on measurable
>>quantities. He decided that triple border points were very unstable, and
>>quadruple points even more so. That is one reason that they are rare.
>
>The answer repeated here many times, of the Four Corners point doesn't
>really qualify, since it's between states, not countries (and the funny
>thing is, it's in a Navajo Indian reservation, so neither state has full
>jurisdiction there...)
>
 First of all, the questioner asked for countries (or states).  And states is 
states .  Second of all, on or off a reservation makes no difference, 
Indian reservations are not separate countries.
Don
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Subject: Having problems with EROSION or SEDIMENTATION?
From: ulf@hydroconsult.se (Ulf Erlingsson)
Date: Thu, 03 Oct 1996 14:54:17 +0100
As a part of my thesis work I constructed an instruent, the Sedimeter(R),
which will measure scour and accumulation with a high accuracy. It can be
used on (not to deep) sea bottoms, off coasts, in harbours, for sand a
finer, in lakes, reservoirs, ... It is now presented on WWW:
http://www.hydroconsult.se/Sedimeter.html
Ulf Erlingsson, PhD, Geomorphologist
Homepage: http://www.hydroconsult.se/UE.html
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Subject: Re: Yull Brown's Gas changing the world
From: Heather Smith
Date: Thu, 03 Oct 1996 10:59:16 -0700
Alan Browne wrote:
> 
> In article <4p4ek5$fp@nnrp1.news.primenet.com>, ltseung@primenet.com says...
> >
> >What should a scientist do if he has a discovery that can bring
> >immense benefit to the world but on the other hand, can destroy the
> >world totally?
> >
> 
> << snipped >>
> 
> Does the original message smell of hoax, or is it just me???
> 
> Alan
> (This opinion is my own)Just testing this out
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Subject: This is a FLAME! Was Re: Yull Brown's Gas changing the world
From: "Paul Passarelli"
Date: Fri, 4 Oct 1996 17:54:41 GMT
Heather Smith  wrote in article
<3253FEF4.1B6B@regina.cochrane-group.ca>...
> Alan Browne wrote:
> > 
> > In article <4p4ek5$fp@nnrp1.news.primenet.com>, ltseung@primenet.com
says...
> > >
> > >What should a scientist do if he has a discovery that can bring
> > >immense benefit to the world but on the other hand, can destroy the
> > >world totally?
> > >
Sorry Folks, plug your ears...
  THEY SHOULD TAKE THEIR DAMN CAMPAIGN BACK TO SCI.ENERGY.HYDROGEN !!!
  SINCE YOU SEEM TO HAVE RUN OUT OF SUCKERS OVER THERE, TAKE THE HINT !!!
My apologies to the sensible readers in the rest of these groups.
Look, 
  I don't really believe that you are so naive that you don't know what
has been going on in s.e.h  But you've spanned 14 groups.  Even Lawrence
(self proclaimed Internet big mouth) has publicly admitted that there
might be something fishy going on here.  Please stop this.  The original
promise was to limit this spam to s.e.h 
Face it, no _real_ engineer in any of the groups you spammed is going to
believe the nonsense anyhow, all you're doing is spreading misinformation
and disinformation.  The few granola crunchers that you do succeed in
rallying are ultimately going to see through the scam.  Then when all is
said and done, all you've accomplished is a waste of bandwidth, period.
> > 
> > << snipped >>
> > 
> > Does the original message smell of hoax, or is it just me???
> > 
> > Alan
> > (This opinion is my own)Just testing this out
> 
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Subject: How to interpolate in a quadrilateral?
From: moyun@apex.chem-eng.kyushu-u.ac.jp (my)
Date: 1 Oct 1996 13:34:51 GMT
Dear sir/madam,
I'am going to find a interpolation value at at (x,y) within a quadralateral. 
The values at four corners are known. 
    T(x1,y1)                 * T(x2,y2)
     *        
              T(x,y)==???
   *                        
   T(x3,y3)                                
                                 * T(x4,y4)
Could you help me?  Thank you in advance.
****
**** Also give me a mail please.
****
Mo Yun 
Department of Chemical Engineering,
Kyushu University
Japan
---------
moyun@chem-eng.kyushu-u.ac.jp
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Subject: Groundwater Products & Services
From: "Kenneth E. Bannister"
Date: 5 Oct 1996 18:21:41 GMT
If you have a groundwater related product or service that you would like listed in 
the groundwater.com Products & Services Directory, please e-mail me brief description 
with appropriate contact information.
Visit the Products & Services Directory at:
          http://www.groudwater.com/p&s.html;
Send entries to products@groundwater.com
Thanks.
Ken Bannister
--------------------------------------------------------------
                    Kenneth E. Bannister
 President -    Bannister Research & Consulting
 Owner     -        GROUNDWATER Mailing List
 Charter Member -       Digital Dowsers
 http://www.groundwater.com   kenbannister@groundwater.com 
                      Indago Felix 
--------------------------------------------------------------                       
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