BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Metadata
Antarctic Regional Seas
Week of 09-13 February 2004

**Note that the WMO egg code used in the Antarctic analysis has 
been restricted. No partials will be used and the stage of 
development will be limited to ice of land origin, old ice (7.), 
First year ice (6), Young ice (3), and New ice (1).

Amery Sea (30E-90E): 

Amery East:  Portions of the Amery East were analyzed used AVHRR image
04037.2045.  The majority of the area was extimated using a combination
of SSM/I and QuikScat, from 08-09 February, as well as current weather,
climatology, and continuity.
Summary:  AVHRR: 10%   ESTIMATED:  90%

Amery West:  Portions of the Amery West were analyzed using AVHRR images
04037.2054 and 04037.0634.  The remainder of the area was estimated using
a combination of SSM/I and QuikScat, from 08-09 February, as current weather,
climatology, and continuity.
Summary:  AVHRR:  50%  ESTIMATED:  50%

Wilkesland (90E-150E): Most of the analysis used DMSP/OLS from 07-08 FEB 2004 and AVHRR from 
06 and 08 FEB 2004.  MODIS imagery from 09 FEB 2004 aided concentration identification.  
Most areas between 95E-115E and some ice edge areas applied SSM/I (Bootstrap method) and 
QuikSCAT from 09 FEB 2004 along with climatology, meteorology, and persistence.
Summary: DMSP/OLS 30%, AVHRR 30%, MODIS/Terra 5%, estimated 35%. 
 
Ross Sea (150E-150W): Small area just north of McMurdo Sound analyzed using RadarSat imagery from
08 Feb 2004. Much of inner pack, fast ice, shelf ice and portions of ice edge analyzed using visible
DMSP/OLS imagery from 07-10 Feb 2004. Remainder estimated using a combination of QuikSCAT from 09 
Feb 2004, meteorology and climatology.
Summary: 10% RadarSat, 65% OLS, 25% estimated 

Amundsen Sea (150W-90W): Area between 151W and 107W, south of 70S analyzed using OLS image 04039.1613Z.
From 103W to 107W, south of 73N, analyzed using OLS image 038.1454Z.  South of 70S, from 116W to 137W,
analyzed using OLS image 04038.1624Z.  Between 150W and 143W, south of 71S, analyzed from OLS
mage 04039.1613Z. Remainder estimated using SSM/I and QuikScat from 8 Feb 2004, current weather and 
climatology.
Summary:  OLS:  80%  ESTIMATED:  20%

Bellinghausen (90W-30W): Eastern portion of Bell East analyzed using DMSP OLS imagery from 036.1012. Central portion of Bell West analyzed using DMSP OLS imagery from 037.1114. Remainder of anal estimated using Quickscat/SSMI from 08 Feb, meterology, climatology and persistence.
Summary: 45% DMSP OLS, 55% Estimated

Weddell Sea (30W-30E): The Eastern Weddell was analyzed using DMSP/OLS 04036.0649, 04037.0634,and
04038.0800. Portions of the Western Weddell was analyzed using AVHRR image 0436.1935 and DMSP/OLS images
04036.1012, 04036.1755, and 04040.0730. Remainder estimated using SSM/I and QuikScat from 08 FEB 2004,
current weather and climatology.
Summary: DMSP: 60% AVHRR:15% ESTIMATED: 25%
60           THE DUTCH AND  QUAKER COLONIES
To a visitor sailing up the harbour the most conspicuous
objects would have been Fort  James,  standing on  the
present Battery and mounting forty-seven guns, and a little
to the west  of it  the principal town windmill1
Fort James   Qn  thg   other ^ nea]. the present   <gouth p-^
scarcely less conspicuous, was the stone Government House, built by Stuyvesant, the name of which was afterward changed by Governor Dongan to Whitehall. Hard by was the governor's dwelling-house. Going up Whitehall Street, one would espy the warehouse and bakery that had once belonged to the West India Company, and the brewery, convenient for governor and dominie. Near it stood the Dutch parsonage with its quaint flower-beds gorgeous in colours and bordered with closely trimmed box. Coming to the Bowling Green, the belfry of Kieft's church of St. Nicholas would be seen peering over the walls of the fort at the graveyard on the west side of Broadway. Just north of the wall stood the town pump. Stepping back to Whitehall and turning eastward, we come upon the jail and the stocks. Pearl Street, the oldest in the city, was then the river bank, and was often called Waterside or the Strand, but the old name has prevailed, which is said to have been given it from the abundant heaps of oyster-shells, highly prized for the excellence of their lime. The quaint Dutch houses, with their gables and weathercocks and small-paned dormer windows, were built of bricks baked in Holland, cemented with mortar made from this lime. They retained the high stoop (stoep, i. e. steps), which in the Fatherland raised the best rooms above the risk of inundation, and thus bequeathed to modern New York one of its most distinctive architectural features.
From Pearl Street in a gentle curve ran northward to the city wall a street most suggestive of Holland, with a stream flowing through its centre diked on both sides like a Dutch
1 This description partly follows the map of " The Towne of Man-nados, or New Amsterdam, in 1661," of which the original is in the British Museum.
Last updated: Wed Apr 17 12:31:01 MDT 1996

                     HyperTeXview 0.1 beta 2

This very minor update fixes HyperTeXview to call OmniWeb correctly.

This is a beta release of a multi-document capable hypertex previewer. It
works fairly well, but it still is prone to random crashes every now and
then. If you encounter a crash, please try and replicate it and  tell me
(doyle@mmm.lanl.gov) the sequence of actions that brings it down. This
release started with Dmitri Linde's version of HyperTeXview.app that
derives directly from Tom Rokicki's original.

How to use: 

This program works best if you use a screendpi that fits almost a whole
page in a view at once (I find a dpi of 83 works best). At the moment all
new windows come up at 83 dpi. This should really use the current zoomed
dpi value, but it doesn't. This will improve later.

Command-clicking on a highlighted href item will open a new (slave) window
and display the approriate tag. Under the View menu, you  can "emancipate"
a slave (disassociate it from the original view). You can also freeze a
slave view. Command-clicking in its master will then open a new slave
window. You can unfreeze it also, although the master will always use the
latest opened, unfrozen slave for display.

Under the document menu, clone will just creates another master of the
current file (in a small window at the moment). 

Closing a window emancipates its slaves. Command-clicking in a slave opens
a slave's slave.

The rest is fairly obvious. 

Known bugs:

The directories of the multiple opened files aren't handled correctly. If
you open a file in another directory and then go back to the original view
and try to re-tex it, say, it won't work. The active directory is the
directory that the last opened file was found in.

Clicking on the highlighted tag in a slave window (after command-clicking)
will either do nothing or send you to the first page, or worse screw up
the window.  If the window gets screwed up (i.e. clicking on href's goes
to the wrong place, just close it and open a new slave). Sometimes when
returning to a page after clicking on a highlighted tag, the original tag
doesn't highlight until the page is moved a bit.

If you zoom a master window and then command-click on a link and the slave
hasn't been zoomed, the slave view won't be scrolled correctly.

Things to do:

Fix the above bugs.

Implement a history mechanism.

There should be some kind of visual cue about whether a window is a slave
or master and if it is frozen or unfrozen.

Windows open exactly on top of each other. This needs to be fixed.

Preferences for various behaviors.

Other features people ask for.

Clean up the source code a bit. (Actually, some things need to be
re-arranged quite a bit still). 

Clean up the source code a lot. Perhaps start from Raf Schietekat's code.

Mark Doyle
3/95
<window wordwrap="true" duration="00:02:43.085" type="Generic" height="240" width="160" bgcolor="white" underline_hyperlinks="true" link="red" extraSpaces="ignore">
<time begin="00:00:00.0"/><clear/>
    <font face="Arial" size="3" color="black">
        <b>
           <center>The Wet Sieving Method</center>
        </b>
     </font>
<font face="Arial" size="2" color="black">
<time begin="00:00:00.006"/>
&nbsp;<br>
Wet sieving is used to separate the coarse fraction of a sample, which is 
composed of gravel and sand, from the fine fraction, composed of silt and 
clay.<br>
<time begin="00:00:11.0"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
A typical assembly for wet sieving requires:<br>
<time begin="00:00:13.663"/>
&nbsp;<br>
- an 8-inch diameter, 62 micron, number 230 stainless steel sieve <br>
<time begin="00:00:21.047"/>
&nbsp;<br>
- a funnel large enough to accommodate the sieve <br>
<time begin="00:00:25.300"/>
&nbsp;<br>
- a tripod to support the funnel<br>
<time begin="00:00:28.154"/>
&nbsp;<br>
- a pre-weighed beaker for the coarse <br>
<time begin="00:00:30.896"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
- and a mason jar for the fine fractions <br>
<time begin="00:00:36.007"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
Although unconsolidated, sediment samples are first pre-soaked for 1 to 2 hours to aide disaggregation.<br>
<time begin="00:00:44.5"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
&nbsp;<br>
<time begin="00:00:47.15"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
The sample is washed into the sieve with a squeeze bottle.  If the fine fraction is to be analyzed by Coulter Counter, distilled water is used during wet sieving.<br>
<time begin="00:00:56.353"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
However, if the fine fraction is very small, but still to be analyzed 
by Coulter Counter, a 4% electrolyte solution may be used. If the fine fraction 
is to be analyzed by pipette, a 0.5% sodium hexametaphosphate solution is 
used.<br>
<time begin="00:01:19.5"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
Once on the sieve, the sample is gently agitated with a rubber policeman or the analysts fingers while liquid is gradually added.  Enough liquid must be present to wash the fine fraction through the sieve, but the total volume of liquid used during this part of the analysis must not exceed that of the Mason jar, or  about 800 ml.<br>
<time begin="00:01:45.72"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
When the separation is complete, the fine fraction is sealed in a labeled 
Mason jar and reserved for analysis by Coulter Counter or pipette.<br>
<time begin="00:01:56.5"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
&nbsp;<br>
<time begin="00:02:00.2"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
The coarse fraction is rinsed with tap water to remove any electrolyte or 
remaining fines, and washed into a pre-weighed beaker. A small cropped 
funnel and crystallizing dish help transfer the washed coarse fraction from the 
sieve without any loss of sediment.<br>
<time begin="00:02:18.93"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
This fraction is then oven dried and reserved for analysis by dry sieving or 
rapid sediment analyzer.<br>
<time begin="00:02:30.423"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
The sieve should be cleaned by emersion in a sonic bath after about every 
fourth sample, to remove any particles lodged in the screen mesh.<br>
</font>
</window>
Rattner, B. A., Hatfield, J. S., Melancon, M. J., Custer, T. W., and Tillitt, D. E.,
1994, Relation among cytochrome P450, Ah-active PCB congeners and dioxin
equivalents in pipping black- crowned night-heron embryos: Environmental
Toxicology and Chemistry, v. 13, no. 11, p. 1805-1812.

Abstract

Pipping black-crowned night-heron (Nycticorax nycticorax) embryos were
collected from a relatively uncontaminated site (next to Chincoteague National
Wildlife Refuge, VA) and three polluted sites (Cat Island, Green Bay, Lake
Michigan, WI; Bair Island, San Francisco Bay, CA; West Marin Island, San
Francisco Bay, CA). Hepatic cytochrome P450-associated monooxygenases and
cytochrome P450 proteins, induced up to 85- fold relative to the reference site,
were associated with concentrations of total polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and
11 PCB congeners that are presumed to express toxicity through the
arylhydrocarbon (Ah) receptor. Multiple regression revealed that up to 86% of the
variation of cytochrome P450 measurements was accounted for by variation in the
concentration of these PCB congeners. Toxic equivalents (TEQs) of sample
extracts, predicted mathematically (summed product of PCB congener
concentrations and toxic equivalency factors), and dioxin equivalents
(TCDD-EQs), derived by bioassay (ethoxyresorufin-O-dealkylase activity of
treated H4IIE rat hepatoma cells), were greatest in Cat Island samples. Cytochrome
P450-associated monooxygenases and cytochrome P450 proteins were related to
TEQs and TCDD-EQs; adjusted r super(2) often exceeded 0.5 for the relation
among mathematically predicted TEQs and cytochrome P450 measurements.
These data extend previous observations in heron embryos of an association
between P450 and total PCB burdens to include Ah- active PCB congeners, and
presumably other compounds, which interact similarly with the Ah receptor.
Benzyloxyresorufin O-dealkylase, ethoxyresorufin O-dealkylase, and cytochrome
P450 1A appear to be the most reliable measures of exposure to Ah-active PCB
congeners in black-crowned night-heron embryos. These findings provide further
evidence that cytochrome P450-associated parameters have considerable value as a
biomarker for assessing environmental contamination of wetlands.

Keywords

water-pollution-effects, polychlorinated-biphenyls, biomonitoring-, toxicity-,
birds-, enzymes-, aquatic- environment, USA-, Ah-receptors,
arylhydrocarbon-receptors, PCB-, TCDD-, Nycticorax-nycticorax, water- pollution,
PCB-compounds, pollution-effects, aquatic-birds, toxicology-, enzymatic-activity,
ANW,-USA, USA,- Michigan, INE,-USA,-California, dioxin-
000
AGXX40 KNHC 120802
MIMATS

MARINE WEATHER DISCUSSION
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
302 AM EST MON JAN 12 2009

MARINE WEATHER DISCUSSION FOR GULF OF MEXICO...
CARIBBEAN SEA AND SOUTHWEST NORTH ATLC S OF 31N W OF 55W.

WEAK COLD FRONT STALL ACROSS FLORIDA TODAY WAITING FOR
A REINFORCING COLD FRONT ON ITS WAY ACROSS SE U.S.A.
A WELL ANCHORED RIDGE OVER SW NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN REFUSES
TO BUDGE BUT WILL GIVE WAY TUESDAY WHEN A SECOND COLD FRONT
MERGES WITH THE STALLED FRONT.  WARM GULFSTREAM WATERS SHOULD 
PRODUCE ENOUGH MIXING TO BRING GALE FORCE WINDS ALL THE WAY DOWN 
TO SURFACE N OF 29N E OF COLD FRONT. THE LATEST QUIKSCAT WINDS
SUPPORT GALE FORCE WINDS ONLY SOUTH OF 21N WEST OF THE FRONTAL
BOUNDARY. THE WINDS IN THE SW CORNER OF THE GLFMEX JUMP UP TO
25 TO 30 KT QUICKLY ON TUESDAY WITH THE SECOND COLD FRONT.
THE SECOND FRONT MERGES WITH THE STALLED FRONT AND MOVES OUT
OF GULF. WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO BECOME LESS THAN 20 KT ON
WEDNESDAY WITH LINGERING NE SWELL QUICKLY SUBSIDING
WEST OF 90W...AND BY THU EAST OF 90W.  

VERY STRONG EASTERLY TRADE WINDS ACROSS CARIBBEAN FROM 11N TO 
18N EAST OF 80W WITH SEAS AS HIGH AS 14 FEET ALONG COAST OF 
COLOMBIA AS GRADIENT THERE TIGHTENS WITH 1008 MB LOW PRES
IN NORTHERN COLOMBIA.

ATLANTIC...
NONE. 

CARIBBEAN...
NONE.

GULF OF MEXICO...
GALE WARNING S OF 21N W OF 93W...GMZ082.

FORECASTER MT. TROPICAL PREDICTION CENTER.
- 59 
gurs comme prsident et vice-prsident de la Conf-
dration nouvelle.
Pendant ce temps, M. Lincoln quittait son modeste
domicile de l'illinois, recueillait de nombreuses ova-
tions sur toute sa route dans le Nord, djouait adroi-
tement un complot contre sa personne  Baltimore, et
arrivait  Washington, o son gouvernement fut inau-
gur le 4 mars.
Un de ses premiers soins ful de prendre des me-
sures militaires pour parer  la faiblesse ou  la tra-
hison de l'administration prcdente. H fit occuper
plusieurs forts, remonter les arsenaux, rassembler
quelques troupes et des navires, et, le 8 avril, il no-
tifia  la Caroline-du-Sud que des ravitaillements se-
raient envoys au fort Sumter, par la force s'il le fal-
lait. Deux btiments partirent en effet de New-York 
cette intention,
on pensait encore gnralement dans le Nord que,
devant cet acte de fermet, le Sud plierait. On se
trompait.
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/25/09 00:14:59
#


12/03/01 03:57:40 drach [1945]
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/catlas.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (modified)
	Added hooks for line plots.

12/03/01 03:30:10 drach [1943]
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (modified)
	Data size limit imposed. Operations are a function of the view.

11/27/01 09:05:11 drach [1926]
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/catlas.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (modified)
	Added product options. plotRegion gets the server op and window size.

07/26/01 03:53:37 drach [1723]
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/navigationBar.html (modified)
	Initial PCMDI version.

07/26/01 03:51:33 drach [1722]
	* cdat/trunk/cdat/Packages/cdms/Lib/CDML.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/cdat/Packages/cdms/Lib/avariable.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/navigationBar.html (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (added)
SPECIAL NOTICE
                             February, 1997
                                    
    Avoidance of Short-Tailed Albatross taken by hook-and-line gear 
         in the Gulf of Alaska and Bering Sea/Aleutian Islands 
                            Management Areas
                                    
The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) encourages fishermen to take precautions to reduce
incidental takes of marine birds, particularly short-tailed albatross, a species listed as endangered
under the Endangered Species Act (ESA).  

Recommendations for avoiding seabirds include: 

*    Deploy gear during darkness, when practicable.  Most seabirds do not look for
     food at night.
*    Accelerate the gear sink time by adding weight to groundlines and/or using
     thawed bait.  Hooks will sink more quickly, and thus will be unavailable to
     seabirds. 
*    Suspend a streamer line before deploying gear.  Streamer lines extend from a pole on the
     stern to a weight which drags the line beyond where baited hooks submerge.  Streamers
     are made of plastic or rubber tubing or flexible plastic strips that are suspended by
     swivels and measured to dangle just above baited lines.  Streamers discourage bird
     approaches and can significantly increase bait retention.
*    Tow, offset from gear, buoy-bags (empty plastic jugs filled with bolts or hooks to make
     noise) from stern and/or tow a 4-5 foot-long "1x2" or similar lumber. 
*    Avoid disposal of fish offal immediately before or during setting and retrieving gear.
*    Make every effort to ensure that birds brought aboard alive are released alive and that
     whenever possible, hooks are removed without jeopardizing the life of the bird.

Description of Short-Tailed Albatross
This species has a wingspan of 6-7 feet.  Adults are white bodied with dark mantles,
and the back inner halves of the wings are mostly white. Juvenile short-tailed albatrosses
are more uniformly dark, but all have a distinctive heavy pink bill.  
Please report short-tailed albatross sightings to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at 800-272-4174.  For more information contact Andrew Grossman at NMFS: 907-586-7358. 

Thank you for your cooperation.
r	~

	U!~r marater was not bi rich lak de Davises, de Means, and de Harpers,

b1:tt him have all them people come to see hirn. Him know a heap of things dat~  they predate. De way to dye cloth was one of dose secrets. Marster have a madder bed. Him take de roots of dat madder put them in de sun just lak you put out pieces of apples and peaches to msi~e dried fruit. Vihen them roots gt riht dry, him have them ground up fine as water~ground meal. He put de fine (iU~3t ifl a pot and boil it. ~hen he want~red cloth, he just drop de cloth in d~t pot and it come out all red to suit you. Want it 1~Iue, him have a indigo natch for dat.

	t I never hear anything ~ bout alum dose days  Well  de slaves could

take peach tree leaves and alum and make yellow cloth and old cedar tops and copperas and make tan cloth. walnut stain and coppras and make any cloth brown. Sweet-gum bark and copperas and make any cloth a purple color. I mein.~ ber goin wid one into de woods to gt barks. One day old marster come cross a slippery elm tree. Him turn and ooxmnand me to say right fast: Long, slim, slick saplin and when I say long, slim, sick slaplin  him tmost kill hisself laughin ~ You try dat no~ You find it more harder to say than you thirk it is  Him give me a piece of dat bark to chew and I run at de ~nou~h lak you see a hess dat been on de range of wild clover all night and slobberin at de bits~

	Yes sah, I blongs to de churoh~ l~r wife and son, L~ingo, just us three in de house and de whole household jined de Morris Creek Baptist Church. Whats Thy favorite song ? None better than de one dat I  Il h Ist right now. Go ahead? I thaxks you. Listen:

M I born to die	. ~
	. ~ ~ To lay dis body down 	. ~
.	~ charge to keep I ha~e	~ ~

~k God to glorify.
	(	J
Telemetry = tilt_nadir_aligned
Physical Units = 

DAY YEAR SEA_DAY    MAX      MIN      MEAN     MEDIAN  SIZE  STD_DEV  98%MAX   98%MIN   98%MEAN  95%MAX   95%MIN   95%MEAN  2SIG 3SIG 4SIG TIME
354 2005 3016.216    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2616      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   05:10
354 2005 3016.284    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   06:49
354 2005 3016.353    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   08:27
354 2005 3016.422    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   10:06
354 2005 3016.490    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   11:45
354 2005 3016.559    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   13:23
354 2005 3016.627    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2617      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   15:02
354 2005 3016.696    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   16:41
354 2005 3016.762    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2617      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   18:17
354 2005 3016.833    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   19:58
354 2005 3016.901    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   21:37
354 2005 3016.970    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   23:16
355 2005 3017.038    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   00:54
355 2005 3017.107    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2620      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   02:33
355 2005 3017.176    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000 2617      0.0    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    1.000    0    0    0   04:12
END
 
Summary Stats
Max =   1.000
Min =   1.000
Mean =   1.000
Range =     0.0
Number of Orbits =  15
<META Name="photo_id" Content="S67-50569">
<META Name="filename" Content="10074706.jpg">
<META Name="caption" Content="Multi-exposure view of the Translation and Docking Simulator">
<META Name="description" Content="Multi-exposure view of the Translation and Docking Simulator in bldg 5. This photograph was made when Astronaut Vance D. Brand was in the Lunar Module simulator participating in a training exercise.">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, Apollo Overviev, text, apollo project, apollo spacecraft, astronaut training, lunar module, mock-up, simulators, spacecraft docking, translational motion">
<META Name="credit" Content="Image and text courtesy of Johnson Space Center">
<META Name="order_info" Content="JSC Office of Public Affairs<br>External Affairs Branch<br>Mail Code AP4<br>2101 NASA Road 1<br>Houston, TX 77058<br>Fax: (713) 483-2000<br>">
000
WGUS44 KMAF 100147
FLWMAF

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIDLAND/ODESSA TX
847 PM CDT TUE SEP 9 2008

TXC043-377-101345-
/O.NEW.KMAF.FA.W.0005.080910T0147Z-080910T1345Z/
/00000.0.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
BREWSTER-PRESIDIO-
847 PM CDT TUE SEP 9 2008

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN MIDLAND HAS ISSUED A

* FLOOD WARNING FOR...
  SOUTHWESTERN BREWSTER COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST TEXAS...
  SOUTHEASTERN PRESIDIO COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST TEXAS...

* UNTIL 845 AM CDT WEDNESDAY

* AT 840 PM CDT...LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS CONTINUE TO REPORT
  FLOODING PROBLEMS ALONG ROUTE 170 SOUTHEAST OF PRESIDIO.  THIS FLOODING 
  IS THE RESULT OF RAINFALL YESTERDAY AND TODAY ALONG WITH WATER RELEASES 
  FROM THE LUIS LEON RESERVOIR IN NORTHERN MEXICO.  THESE RELEASES HAVE
  RESULTED IN HIGH WATER LEVELS ALONG THE RIO GRANDE RIVER.  THE LATEST 
  REPORTS INDICATE THAT A SUBSTANTIAL PORTION OF STATE ROUTE 170 REMAIN
  CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DUE TO HIGH WATER.  

HIGH WATER LEVELS ARE ALSO RESULTING IN BACK FLOW OF WATER UP 
VARIOUS TRIBUTARIES...INCLUDING ALAMITO CREEK...TO THE RIO GRANDE 
RIVER...HELPING TO CREATE ADDITIONAL FLOODING CONDITIONS ACROSS 
SOUTHEASTERN PRESIDIO COUNTY. 

ADDITIONAL RAINFALL IS EXPECTED WHICH COULD INCREASE THE POTENTIAL
FOR FLOODING IN THE WARNED AREA.

DO NOT DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE INTO AREAS WHERE THE WATER COVERS THE
ROADWAY. THE WATER DEPTH MAY BE TOO GREAT TO ALLOW YOUR CAR TO CROSS
SAFELY.

MOST FLOODING DEATHS ARE PREVENTABLE... AND MANY OCCUR WHEN MOTORISTS
DRIVE ACROSS FLOODED ROADWAYS. IT IS NEVER SAFE TO DRIVE ON FLOODED
ROADS. IT TAKES ONLY A FEW INCHES OF RAPIDLY FLOWING WATER TO QUICKLY
CARRY AWAY YOUR VEHICLE. TURN AROUND...DONT DROWN.

LAT...LON 2919 10370 2927 10377 2929 10391 2935 10408
      2950 10423 2963 10449 2975 10443 2961 10412
      2931 10361

$$
VII-29


                             References


[i]   R. B. Bonner, On Some Clustering Techni~ues, IBM Journal of Research
      and Development, Vol. 8, No. 1, January 1962..

[2]

    H. Borko, The Construction of an Empirically Based Mathematically
    Derived Classification System, s?-585, October 1962.

[3]

      H. Borko, Research in Computer Based Classification Systems,
      International Study Conference on Classification Research, l96J~.

[1]   R. M. Curtice and V. Rosenberg, Optimizing Retrieval Results with
      ~~n-Machine Interaction, Center for Information Sciences, Lehigh
      University.

[5]   P. Reisner, Construction of a Growin~ Thesaurus by Conversati9nal
      Interaction in a Man-Machine System, in Some Problems in Information
      Science with Emphasis on Adaptation ts Use Through Man-Machine
      Interaction, editor, M. Kochen, IBM, l961~.

[6]   J. J. Rocchio, Document Retrieval System-Optimization and Rvaluation,
      Harvard University Doctoral Thesis, Report ISR-1O to the National
      Science Foundation, March 1966.

[7]   J. J. Rocchio and G. Salton, Information Search Optimization and
      Interactive Retrieval Technic~es, Proceedings of the Fall Joint
      Computer Conference, Las Vegas, November 1965.

[8]   C. Salton, A Document Retrieval System for Man-Machine Interaction
      Proceedings of the 19th National Conference, ACM Philadelphia, l9~,
      pp. L2.3-l - L2.3-20.

[9]   C. Salton, The Bvaluation of Automatic Retrieval Procedures - Selected
      Test Results Using the S~~T System, American Documentation, Vol. 16,
      No. 3, July 1965.

[10] C.    Salton, Information Storage and Retrieval, Report ISR-9 to the
      National Science Foundation.

[11]

    G.Salton and M. Lesk, The SM~T Automatic Document Retrieval System -
    An Illustration, Communications of the ACM, Vol.8, No.6, June 1965.

[12)

    H. B. Stiles, The Association Factor in Information Retrieval,
    Journal of the ACM, Vol.8, No.2, April 1961.
OCE Release #3-2002
Raymond L. Bridge (202) 720-5447
rbridge@oce.usda.gov
                                           
MEDIA ADVISORY:  RELEASE DATES FOR WASDE REPORT IN
2003

      WASHINGTON, Sept. 17--The World Agricultural
Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report will be
released 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time on the following dates
in 2003:  Jan. 10, Feb. 11, Mar. 11, Apr. 10, May 12,
June 11, July 11, Aug. 12, Sep. 11, Oct.10, Nov. 12,
Dec. 11.
      Release dates coincide with release of the Crop
Production report by the National Agricultural
Statistics Service.
      The WASDE report, which forecasts U.S. and world
supply and use for major commodities, is issued by the
World Agricultural Outlook Board (WAOB) of USDA's
Office of the Chief Economist.  The report is posted
on the Internet shortly after release.  It can be
accessed on the WAOB home page at: 
http://www.usda.gov/oce/waob/wasde/wasde.htm, and on
the USDA Economics and Statistics System at: 
http://usda.mannlib.cornell.edu.  Free delivery by
electronic mail is also available from the Cornell
site.  For more information call 202-720-5447.
      To subscribe to the WASDE report in print, call
1-800-999-6779, or write ERS-NASS, 5285 Port Royal
road, Springfield, VA 22161.
                      #
Imaging the Aurora in the Far Ultraviolet from the IMAGE Spacecraft
 
S. B. Mende, H. U. Frey, M. Lampton, J. Gerard, B. Hubert, S. Habraken, E. Renotte, 
C. Jamar, J. Spann, S. Fuselier, R. Gladstone, J. L. Burch

Direct imaging of the magnetosphere by instruments on the IMAGE spacecraft are
supplemented by observation of the global aurora, the footprint of magnetospheric
particles. To assure the simultaneity of these observations and the measurement of the
magnetospheric neutral hydrogen density three Far Ultraviolet (FUV) instruments are flown
on IMAGE. The wavelength region 120-170 nm is most suitable for a downward-viewing
auroral imager because it is only minimally contaminated by scattered sun light and the
aurora can be observed even in the presence of high-latitude dayglow. The Wide-Band
Imaging Camera (WIC) provides broad band ultraviolet images of the aurora for
maximum spatial resolution by imaging the LBH N2 bands of the aurora. The
Spectrographic Imager (SI), a dual wavelength channel monochromatic imager, images
the Doppler-shifted Lyman alpha, the proton-induced aurora component in one channel
and auroral 135.6 nm OI in the other. The GEO instrument observes the spatial
distribution of the geocoronal emission, which is a measure of the neutral background
source for charge exchange in the magnetosphere. The FUV instrument complement looks
radially outward from the rotating IMAGE satellite and, therefore, it spends only a short
time (few seconds) observing the aurora and the earth during each (2 min) spin. The first
three month of data was analyzed mostly for validating the instrument performance.
Images show that all instruments are capable of making sensitive measurements with
high spatial resolution in the presence of summer sunlit conditions. The SI12 channel is
capable to "see" the energetic protons through the detection of Doppler shifted
Lyman-alpha, the WIC observes the aurora primarily in emissions of N2 and N while the
SI13 channel is mostly sensitive to oxygen emission at O 135.6 nm.

_______________
Presented at the Fall American Geophysical Union Meeting, 
San Francisco, CA., December 15-19, 2000
386
o o
XIX.
history of settlements and trade
k the bent of their talents, which makes this attachment
grow up into a kind of paffion ; and likewife by the
confideration they refled on thofe who diftinguilh
themfelves in the purfuit of them. It is not poffible
to admire the works of genius, without efteeming and
careffing the perfons endowed with that valuable gift
of nature. But the man devoted to the labours of
hufbandry, if he cannot enjoy in quiet what he pof-
feffes, and what he gathers ; if he be incapable of im-
proving the benefits of his condition, becaufe the
tweets of it are taken from him ; if the military fer-
vice, if vaffalage and taxes are to deprive him of his
child, his cattle, and his corn, nothing remains for him
but to imprecate both the fky and the land that tor-
ment him, and to abandon his fields and his country.
A wife government cannot, therefore, refofe to pay
its principal attention to agriculture, without endan-
gering its very exiftence : the moft ready and effectual
means of affitting it, is to favour the multiplication of
every kind of produdion, by the moft free and gene-
ral circulation.
An unreftrained liberty in the exchange of commo-
dities renders a people at the fame time commercial
and attentive to agriculture ; it extends the views of
the farmer towards trade, and thofe of the merchant
towards cultivation. It conneds them to each other
by fuch relations as are regular and confiant. All
men belong equally to the villages and to the cities,
and there is a reciprocal communication maintained
between the provinces. The circulation of commo-
dities brings on in reality the golden age, in which
ftreams of milk and honey are faid to have flowed
through the plains. All the lands are cultivated; the
meadows are favourable to tillage by the cattle they
feed ; the growth of corn promotes that of vines, by
furniflrina; a confiant and certain fubfiftence to him
who neither fows nor
and
reaps, but plants, prunes
gathers.
Let us now confider the effeds of a contrary fyftem,
and attempt to regulate agriculture, and the circula-
000
FGUS74 KSHV 121708
ESFSHV
ARC027-057-061-073-081-091-099-133-139-LAC013-015-017-021-027-031-
043-049-059-061-069-073-081-085-111-119-127-OKC089-TXC005-037-063-
067-073-159-183-203-315-343-347-365-387-401-403-405-419-423-449-459-
499-142359-

HYDROLOGIC OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SHREVEPORT LA
1208 PM CDT WED APR 12 2006

...DROUGHT STATEMENT...

...DROUGHT CONDITIONS RETURNING...

SINCE THE BEGINNING OF APRIL...ALL OF EAST TEXAS...SOUTH 
ARKANSAS...NORTH LOUISIANA...AND EXTREME SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA HAVE 
RECEIVED WELL BELOW NORMAL RAINFALL.  THE FORECAST OUTLOOK FOR 
RAINFALL THROUGH THE THIRD WEEK OF APRIL LOOKS SCANTY AT BEST AND 
THE WEATHER FORECAST RETURNS WELL ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURES TO BOOT.

AREA RESIDENTS WELCOMED TIMELY AND BENEFICIAL RAINFALL DURING MARCH 
AS MODERATE TO HEAVY RAINFALL ALLEVIATED DROUGHT CONDITIONS.  SOME 
OF THE NOTABLE MARCH MONTHLY RAINFALL TOTALS FROM HIGHEST TO LOWEST 
FOLLOW BELOW.

CLARKSVILLE 1W TEXAS     9.20 INCHES
ASHDOWN 4SSE ARKANSAS    8.33 INCHES
LUFKIN TEXAS (KLFK)      2.62 INCHES

UNFORTUNATELY THIS APRIL STARTED STEPPING OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT THUS 
FAR...WITH SCANTY APRIL TOTALS THROUGH APRIL 12TH LISTED BELOW.

DEQUEEN ARKANSAS       0.53 INCHES
MONROE LOUISIANA       0.23 INCHES
EL DORADO ARKANSAS     0.10 INCHES
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS     0.01 INCHES
SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA   TRACE
TYLER TEXAS            TRACE
LONGVIEW TEXAS         TRACE

AREA OFFICIALS LOWERED BURN BANS COMMON DURING THE WINTER OF 2005 
AND 2006...THROUGHOUT MARCH OF 2006.  UNFORTUNATELY...LITTLE IF ANY 
RAINFALL FORECAST THROUGH THE THIRD WEEK OF APRIL ALONG WITH 
EXPECTED WELL ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURES WILL CONTINUE TO DRY AREA 
SOILS AND VEGETATION.

SHOULD THE ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURES AND SCANTY RAINFALL CONTINUE 
THROUGH THE END OF THE MONTH...EXPECT SEVERAL LOCATIONS TO RANK IN 
THE TOP FIVE DRIEST AND WARMEST APRILS ON RECORD.  THIS ONLY SPELLS 
OUT AN OMINOUS TREND FOR THIS SUMMER AS APRIL AND MAY 
CLIMATOLOGICALLY EXPECT FOUR TO SIX INCHES OF MONTHLY RAINFALL TO 
CARRY US THROUGH THE HOT AND DRY MONTHS OF SUMMER DURING JULY AND 
AUGUST.
   
THE FACT THAT WEAK LA NINA CONDITIONS CONTINUE IN THE EQUATORIAL 
PACIFIC OCEAN COULD ALSO PLAY A ROLE IN WHAT HAPPENS WEATHERWISE 
DURING THIS SUMMER.  HISTORICALLY SPEAKING...AVERAGE TEMPERATURES 
TREND ABOVE NORMAL DURING LA NINA CONDITIONS WITH BELOW NORMAL 
RAINFALL DURING THE SUMMER ESPECIALLY DURING JULY AND AUGUST.

$$

VIII.
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE 
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIF. 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
PHOTO CAPTION                           P-46847
                                        April 12, 1996
                                        Rossby Waves
                                        TOPEX/Poseidon
This image shows three scenes taken from an animation created by 
TOPEX/Poseidon data of the ocean. The scenes show large-scale 
ocean waves with wavelengths of hundreds of kilometers, called 
Rossby waves.  These waves carry a "memory" of  weather changes 
that have happened at distant locations over the ocean. 
Scientists at Oregon State University are using the satellite 
data to track these waves as they move through the open ocean and 
have determined that at mid-latitudes the Rossby waves are moving 
two to three times faster than the existing theory predicts. 
Because Rossby waves can alter currents and their corresponding 
sea surface temperatures, the waves influence the way the oceans 
release heat to the atmosphere and, thus, are able to affect 
weather patterns. Precise information about how fast the waves 
travel may help forecasters improve their ability to predict the 
effects of El Nino events on weather patterns years in advance.  
The colors show variations in sea level in the Pacific Ocean.  
White and red indicate higher than average levels, while purple 
and magenta show lower than average levels.  These scenes were 
taken by TOPEX/Poseidon in April, July and December 1993.  The 
two small black circles in the April image show an area of warm 
water, called a Kelvin wave, moving along the equator toward the 
coast of the Americas.  When this area of high sea level meets 
the coast, it creates two coastal waves, one traveling northward 
and the other traveling southward along the American coast.  As 
these waves move poleward, Rossby waves "peel off" the coast and 
travel west.  The solid lines show the crests of the waves (high 
sea level), while the dashed lines show wave troughs. 
TOPEX/Poseidon, a joint program of NASA and the Centre Nationale 
d'Etudes Spatiales, the French space agency, uses a radar 
altimeter to precisely measure sea-surface height. The Jet 
Propulsion Laboratory manages the U.S. portion of the 
TOPEX/Poseidon mission for NASA's Office of Mission to Planet 
Earth.
                              #####
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                          AG
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1996                             (202) 616-2777
                                               TDD (202) 514-1888

   AG RENO ATTACKS HOUSE VOTE TO REPEAL THE ASSAULT WEAPONS BAN
                                 
     After the House voted to eliminate the federal ban on assault
weapons, Attorney General Janet Reno made the following statement: 

     "Today's vote was a big step backwards for public safety.

     "In October of 1994, Congress acted with courage and passed a
tough, smart crime bill to put 100,000 police on the street and
take assault weapons off the street.

     "In less than two years, we have made real progress -- by
funding more than 33,000 new police officers and cutting assault
weapons traced to crime by 18 percent.

     "But last year, the House of Representatives voted to end our
program to put 100,000 police on the streets.  Now they want to
repeal an assault weapons ban that is saving lines.

     "That would mean mean fewer cops on the beat, and more guns on
the street. 

     "This is a contest between special interests and the public
interest.  That's an easy choice: we are standing up for the
American people -- and President Clinton will veto any repeal
attempt in its tracks."

                               ###

96-130
"Non torn - He comes no more [soprano or tenor] /","sm1881/15000","15042","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Non torn - He comes no more [soprano or tenor] /","sm1881/15000","15042","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Non torn - He comes no more [soprano or tenor] /","sm1881/15000","15042","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Non torn - He comes no more [soprano or tenor] /","sm1881/15000","15042","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Non torn - He comes no more [soprano or tenor] /","sm1881/15000","15042","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Non torn - He comes no more [soprano or tenor] /","sm1881/15000","15042","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Non torn - He comes no more [soprano or tenor] /","sm1881/15000","15042","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
Summary

83 data files, accumulated data pot 1.04936e+07
10 data_org files, accumulated data_org pot 327778
Numbers normalized to 1e+19POT
data
Fid.    Tot=398062.2+-615.9 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0
CC      Tot=186387.2+-421.5 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0
Pre-sel Tot=100224.1+-309.0 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0
pid1    Tot= 13770.3+-114.6 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0
pid2    Tot= 10906.7+-101.9 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0

data_org
Fid.    Tot=397280.6+-3481.4 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0
CC      Tot=234060.6+-2672.2 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0
Pre-sel Tot=     0.0+-0.0 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0
pid1    Tot=     0.0+-0.0 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0
pid2    Tot=     0.0+-0.0 NC=     0.0+-0.0 CC=     0.0+-0.0 bnue=     0.0+-0.0
10.29.98

Thursday, October 29, 1998, 1:45 p.m. CSTSTATUS REPORT: STS-95-01

STS-95 MISSION CONTROL CENTER STATUS REPORT # 1



The Shuttle Discovery blasted off into a cloudless sky today at 1:19 
p.m. Central time from the Kennedy Space Center to kick off a planned 
nine-day scientific research mission and to return John Glenn to 
space, 36 years, 8 months and nine days after he became the first 
American to orbit the Earth.



Launch was delayed briefly while flight controllers evaluated an alarm 
during cabin pressure checks and several more minutes while range 
safety officers dealt with a stray aircraft in the launch area.



Commander Curt Brown, Pilot Steve Lindsey, and Mission Specialists 
Steve Robinson, Scott Parazynski and Pedro Duque, along with Payload 
Specialists Chiaki Mukai and Glenn arrived on orbit less than nine 
minutes after launch, ready to begin activating Shuttle systems and 
experiments in the Spacehab module located in Discovery's cargo bay.



The Shuttle's payload bay doors were expected to be opened about an 
hour and a half after launch, prior to the astronauts receiving a 
"go" to begin orbital operations.



The timeline calls for the astronauts to spend most of the afternoon 
and evening completing the setup and activation of dozens of 
experiments they will conduct throughout the mission to study the 
effects of microgravity on the human body and materials.



Discovery's astronauts are scheduled to begin an eight-hour sleep 
period about 11:45 p.m. Central time tonight and are due to be 
awakened tomorrow about 7:45 a.m. to begin their first full day of 
activity in orbit.



About 45 minutes after launch, Discovery's orbital maneuvering engines 
fired to round out the orbit at about 350 miles. The spacecraft is 
orbiting Earth every 90 minutes. All of Discovery's systems are 
performing normally.



The next STS-95 status report will be issued at approximately 9 p.m. 
with the astronauts involved in presleep preparations.

	
-end-
284.
APPENDIX.
G      E      U      M.

NOVUM PLANTAE HISPANICAE GENUS.
j^jCC^PARTUM herba alteram Cluf. hift. %,
^ S ^ *. 220. diu inter Gramina obfcuritate
lo^JS. fepultum jacuit, nec quantum fcio ab
alio quodam A-ud:ore antopta pqft Clufium
defcriptum fuit, nifi a folo Tournefortio,
qui illud novo folum nomine indigitavit;
adeo ut ad haec ufque tempora adcuratior
notitia frudificationis inter defiderata fuerit,
quam fingularem effe ex fpatha aliilque in-
dicis non obfcure divinarunt Botaniei. Mi-
ni nuper vifa planta, fcrutatifque.flore et
frudu, Genus proprium et novum agnovi,
cujus defcriptionem fubjicio.
CHARACTER   NATURAL IS.
Cal. Spatka  monophylla, convoluta, acuta,
frudu maturo deorfum dehifcens perfiftens.
.   >                        Cok.
{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          22-Jul-2003

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. Another solid rocket booster (SRB) is
                lifted to vertical on Launch Complex 17-B, Cape Canaveral Air
                Force Station, to join the one already in place in the mobile
                service tower. The SRBs will be attached to the Delta II Heavy
                rocket in the background that will launch the Space Infrared
                Telescope Facility (SIRTF). The Delta II Heavy features nine 46-
                inch-diameter, stretched SRBs. SIRTF, consisting of three
                cryogenically cooled science instruments and an 0.85-meter
                telescope, is one of NASA's largest infrared telescopes to be
                launched. SIRTF will obtain images and spectra by detecting the
                infrared energy, or heat, radiated by objects in space. Most of
                this infrared radiation is blocked by the Earth's atmosphere and
                cannot be observed from the ground.

{highres}       1955 x 3000

{highsize}      5377024

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        156 x 239

{lowsize}       43079

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     500 x 767

{mediumsize}    96555

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-03PD-2151

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       65 x 100

{tinysize}      8174

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-03PD-2151

{type}          Image

{end}