BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
STATEMENT OF 
COMMISSIONER DEBORAH TAYLOR TATE
Re:  Telecommunications Relay Services and Speech-to-Speech Services for Individuals with 
Hearing and Speech Disabilities; Speech-to-Speech and Internet Protocol (IP) Speech-to-Speech 
Telecommunications Relay Services, CG Docket Nos. 03-123 and 08-15, Notice of Proposed 
Rulemaking.
Today we continue to recognize our responsibilities to insure all our citizens have access 
to communications services by issuing this NPRM.  We seek comment regarding the TRS 
regulations and specifically whether or not the Commission should amend specific regulations 
applicable to Speech-to-Speech (STS) services including whether to require that the 
Communications Assistant (CA) remain with the call for a minimum of 20 minutes, and that 
providers offer the STS user the option of having her or his voice muted so that the other party to 
the call would only hear the STS CA re-voicing the call (and not also the voice of the STS user).  
The draft NPRM also seeks comment regarding ways in which the Commission can ensure that 
STS users calling 711 (the nationwide access code for state relay providers) may promptly reach 
an STS assistant (CA) to handle their calls, including, for example, requiring TRS providers to 
use an interactive menu that allows the STS user to reach an STS CA as the first option.  
These are important issues for STS users, and the changes proposed will likely result in 
the more efficient handling of STS calls.  As the Commission continues to consider the needs of 
all our consumers in this digital age, I especially value the input of those who know first-hand 
what rules will most effectively serve those consumers who will benefit most.
FXUS61 KAKQ 182049
AFDAKQ

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WAKEFIELD VA
350 PM EST TUE MAR 18 2003
   
SHORT TERM:

TON-WED: TOOK OUT POPS FM PIED TON AS ONLY PRECIP EVDNT ON RADAR IS 
IN KY AND THAT IS MVNG WNW. VERY WK MID LVL DSTRBNC MVNG INTO WEDGE 
SETTING UP ACRS CWA...ALRDY 10-15 DEG T-TD SPRD ACRS PIED AS WELL.

ETA HAS BEEN VRY CONSISTENT W/ THE BLDG IN WEDGE W/ STACKED HIGH AT 
850 AND 700 OVR SE CAN...SUPPLYNG CLD AIR FM SFC TO 700 INTO 
CWA...RATHR UNUSUAL FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR. SML DIRUNAL RANGE AGAIN 
TON...AND WED...ESP W/ SOLID COLD AIR DRNG INTO CWA. NE WNDS TO 
STRNG FOR DZ...ESP W/ NW FLW ALFT.

WED NGT-THU : GOING W/ BLEND OF GFS AND ETA. BRING -RA IN AHD OF SLW 
MVNG CUTOFF FM PLNS FM W CWA TO THE BAY WED NGT W/ AREAS OF DZ WHERE 
OR WHEN THERE IS NO RA...AS OVRNG FLW SLWLY RTNS TO CWA AS 850 AND 
700 RIDGE AXIS SLIDES OFFSHR. FOR THU THE GULF OPENS UP TO CWA FM W 
TO E...LFTG A WRM FNT SLWLY N ACRS CWA AS IT DOES SO. RA N OF WRM 
FNT...SHRA AND TSTM S OF WRM FNT. INCRSD POPS TO LKLY FM W TO E (W 
OF BAY...JUST CHC POPS FM ALNG BAY AND ERN SHR). WM FNT DOESN'T MAKE 
IT THRU BAY BY THU AFT.

THU NGT: WM FNT CMPLTS TRK ACRS CWA OVRNGT...LKLY POPS EVRYWHRE AS 
40-50 KT 850 JET MVS THRU CWA. MOST AREAS SHLD RCV ARND .5-1" QPF 
THU NGT...W HGHR AMT POSS IN STRGR RW/TSTMS. XPCTD QPF IS < 6 AND 12 
HR FFG THOUGH..BUT WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR.

FRI-FRI NGT: CLD FNT APPRCHS CWA...LKLY STRDLNG IT FRI EVNG THEN 
MVNG OFFSHR BY SAT AM. UPR TRF IS NOT FAR BHND...HWVR LIMITED MOIST 
TO WRK W/ EXTNSV QPF TO E. 850 TMPS 10-13 SPPRTS TMPS IN 70S ACRS 
CWA (XCPT ERN SHR).

EXTENDED:

SAT-SUN: DRY. SAT SHLD BE WRMR THEN SUN AS 850 COLD POOL MOVES ACRS 
CWA SUN.

MON-TUE: AGREE W/ HPC AND WENT W/ ECMWF IDEA OF HVNG DITNCT SFC LW 
MVNG SLWLY NE FM GULF CST RGN IN RSPNS TO 500 L/VORT (GFS IS SIMILAR 
IN POSN TO ECMWF...JUST WASHES OUT SFC FEAT IN RESP TO MORE VIGRS 
UPR LVL FEAT MVNG ACRS GRT LKS. AS RSLT HV CHC RA MON...AND TUE AM 
NR BAY AND ATLC.
 
MARINE: SCA EVRYWHR BUT SND AS WNDS PU FM NE AS WEDGE DVLPS. WINDS 
SLCKN WED NGT DMNG SEAS BNTH SCA BY THU AM. NXT CHC SCA FRI AHD OF 
PLNS SYS.
    
FCSTID = 33

SBY 58 41 47 37 / 10 10 10 10
OXB 53 40 47 40 / 10 10 10 10
ECG 61 46 52 47 / 20 10 10 10
ORF 58 43 50 44 / 10 10 10 10
PHF 61 44 51 44 / 10 10 10 30
AKQ 62 44 51 44 / 10 10 10 30
RIC 62 43 51 42 / 10 10 10 30
FVX 63 43 50 40 / 20 10 10 40
   
.AKQ...
.MD...SCA ATLC CSTL WTRS.
.NC...SCA ATLC CSTL WTRS N CURRITUCK BCH LGT.
.VA...SCA ATLC CSTL WTRS AND CHES BAY.

MALOIT
EIGHTH   OF   JANUARY.                     463
tributed bands of primitive colors, blending softly into the clear blue overhead; and then, by an almost magic transition, night occupying the western sky. Stars of the first magnitude, and a wandering planet here and there, shone dimly near the debatable line ; but a little further on were all the stars in their glory. The northern firmament had the familiar beauty of a pure winter night at home. The Pleiades glittered " like a swarm of fire-flies tangled in a silver-braid," and the great stars that hang about the heads of Orion and Taurus were as intensely bright as if day was not looking out upon them from the other quarter of the sky. I had never seen night and day dividing the hemisphere so beautifully between them.
On the 8th we had, of course, our national festivities, and remembered freshly the hero who consecrated the day in our annals. The evening brought the theatricals again, with extempore interludes, and a hearty splicing of the main-brace. It was something new, and not thoroughly gladsome, this commemoration of the victory at New Orleans under a Polar sky. There were men not two hundred miles from us, now our partners in a nobler contest, who had bled in this very battle. But we made the best of the occasion ; and if others some degrees further to the south celebrated it more warmly, we had the thermometer on our side, with its 20, a normal temperature for the " lauda-tur et alget."
But the sun was now gradually coming up toward the horizon: every day at meridian, and for an hour before and after, we were able to trace our progress eastward by some known headland. We had passed Cape Castlereagh and Cape Warrender in succession, and were close on the meridian of Cape Osborn.   The
"Muffle the bell, our Nellie's dying&#059; or, Death of little Nell","sm/sm1882/05800","05859","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Muffle the bell, our Nellie's dying&#059; or, Death of little Nell","sm/sm1882/05800","05859","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Muffle the bell, our Nellie's dying&#059; or, Death of little Nell","sm/sm1882/05800","05859","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Muffle the bell, our Nellie's dying&#059; or, Death of little Nell","sm/sm1882/05800","05859","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Muffle the bell, our Nellie's dying&#059; or, Death of little Nell","sm/sm1882/05800","05859","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
Earthquake 02061407452: 6/14/2002 07:45:47 GMT, M=3.06, N41.39 W111.44, 7.14km depth, Bias: pga=-0.09 pgv=0.16 

Seismic Stations
7212: Annex #2, Ogden, UT (NSMP)
     Coordinates: N41.20 W111.94 Dist: 47.2 km 
     HNE 0.0259 cm/s  0.0914 %g
     HNN 0.0293 cm/s  0.0873 %g
BGU: Big Grassy Mtn. (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N40.93 W113.03 Dist: 143.1 km 
     ENE 0.0004 cm/s  0.0013 %g
     ENN 0.0004 cm/s  0.0013 %g
CTU: Camp Tracy, UT (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N40.69 W111.75 Dist: 81.7 km 
     HHE 0.0012 cm/s  0.0058 %g
     HHN 0.0011 cm/s  0.0059 %g
DUG: Dugway (USGS)
     Coordinates: N40.20 W112.81 Dist: 176.2 km 
     BHE 0.0003 cm/s  0.0005 %g
     BHN 0.0002 cm/s  0.0005 %g
HES: Hooper Elementary (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N41.16 W112.12 Dist: 62.4 km 
     ENE 0.0120 cm/s  0.0505 %g
     ENN  cm/s  0.0361 %g
HVU: Hansel Valley, UT (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N41.78 W112.78 Dist: 119.4 km 
     HHE 0.0017 cm/s  0.0040 %g
     HHN 0.0023 cm/s  0.0052 %g
HWUT: Hardware Ranch (USGS)
     Coordinates: N41.61 W111.57 Dist: 26.3 km 
     BHE 0.0049 cm/s  0.0112 %g
JLU: Jordanelle Reservoir (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N40.60 W111.45 Dist: 87.5 km 
     ENE 0.0008 cm/s  0.0027 %g
     ENN 0.0006 cm/s  0.0026 %g
LMU: Lake Mountain (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N40.32 W111.93 Dist: 126.4 km 
     ENE 0.0018 cm/s  0.0041 %g
     ENN 0.0016 cm/s  0.0032 %g
NAI: Antelope Island (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N40.02 W112.23 Dist: 166.5 km 
     ENE 0.0061 cm/s  0.0201 %g
     ENN 0.0049 cm/s  0.0182 %g
NOQ: N. Oquirrh Mtns. (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N40.65 W112.12 Dist: 99.8 km 
     ENE 0.0018 cm/s  0.0075 %g
     ENN 0.0017 cm/s  0.0070 %g
OF2: Ogden Fire Station (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N41.23 W111.95 Dist: 46.2 km 
     ENE 0.0292 cm/s  0.0759 %g
     ENN  cm/s  0.0518 %g
PGC: Pleasant Grove Creek (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N40.38 W111.71 Dist: 114.6 km 
     ENE 0.0043 cm/s  0.0149 %g
     ENN 0.0047 cm/s  0.0184 %g
SCS: Syracuse City Shop (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N41.10 W112.05 Dist: 60.5 km 
     ENE 0.0153 cm/s  0.0689 %g
     ENN  cm/s  0.0646 %g
SPU: S. Promontory Point (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N41.31 W112.45 Dist: 85.0 km 
     ENE 0.0015 cm/s  0.0061 %g
     ENN 0.0033 cm/s  0.0135 %g
TCU: Toone Canyon (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N41.12 W111.41 Dist: 30.4 km 
     ENE 0.0133 cm/s  0.0484 %g
     ENN 0.0076 cm/s  0.0310 %g
UTH: Uintah Town Hall (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N41.14 W111.93 Dist: 49.0 km 
     ENE 0.0267 cm/s  0.1076 %g
     ENN  cm/s  0.1639 %g
WBC: Weber Canyon (UUSS)
     Coordinates: N40.15 W111.93 Dist: 144.3 km 
     ENE 0.0269 cm/s (T)  0.1129 %g (T)
     ENN 0.0368 cm/s (T)  0.1647 %g (T)

Explanation of Flags
M - Manually flagged
T - Outlier
G - Amplitude off scale or below noise
I - Incomplete data
N - Not in list of known stations
ABAK02 PANC 280038
STPAK 


Alaska Temperature and Precipitation Bulletin
National Weather Service Anchorage AK
433 PM ADT Fri Jun 27 2003

Highest temperature last 12 hours. Lowest temperature last
24 hours. A "-" indicates temperatures below zero.
Precipitation for 24 hours ending at 3 PM AST.


.B PAFC 0627 Z DH00/TXK/TN/PPD/SD
:
: ID           STATION           HI    LO    PCPN  SNOW
:                                                  DEPTH
PAFC  : NWS ANCHORAGE          :  63 /  48 /  0.02 /    
PANT  : ANNETTE                :  58 /  52 /  0.03 /    
PABR  : BARROW AIRPORT         :  44 /  34 /  0.00 /    
PABE  : BETHEL ASOS            :  66 /  40 /    T  /    
PABT  : BETTLES                :  69 /  49 /  0.00 /    
PABV  : BIRCHWOOD              :  59 /  50 /    M  /    
PACD  : COLD BAY               :  52 /  46 /  0.38 /    
PACV  : CORDOVA                :  56 /  45 /  0.89 /    
PADL  : DILLINGHAM             :  57 /  46 /    M  /    
PADU  : DUTCH HARBOR           :  54 /  48 /    M  /    
PAFA  : FAIRBANKS AIRPORT      :  71 /  51 /    T  /    
PAGK  : GULKANA                :  63 /  46 /  0.00 /    
PAHO  : HOMER                  :  55 /  45 /  0.03 /    
PAJN  : JUNEAU                 :  57 /  47 /  0.03 /    
PAEN  : KENAI                  :  62 /  47 /  0.05 /    
PAKN  : KING SALMON AIRPORT    :  60 /  44 /  0.07 /    
PADQ  : KODIAK                 :  52 /  46 /  0.22 /    
PAOT  : KOTZEBUE               :  60 /  55 /    T  /    
PAMC  : MCGRATH                :  67 /  45 /  0.02 /    
PAOM  : NOME                   :  61 /  41 /  0.00 /    
PAOR  : NORTHWAY               :  65 /  39 /  0.00 /    
PAAQ  : PALMER                 :  64 /  48 /  0.00 /    
PAPG  : PETERSBURG             :  55 /  46 /    M  /   
PASN  : SAINT PAUL ISLAND      :  47 /  43 /    T  /    
PAWD  : SEWARD                 :  54 /  46 /  0.31 /    
PASI  : SITKA                  :  54 /  50 /  0.15 /    
PATK  : TALKEETNA              :  62 /  50 /  0.06 /    
PAVW  : VALDEZ                 :  62 /  46 /  0.21 /    
WSLA2 : WASILLA RAWS           :  61 /  48 /    M  / 
PAWR  : WHITTIER               :  52 /  46 /    M  /    
PAYA  : YAKUTAT                :  52 /  48 /  0.76 /    
:
:  Alaska Temperature Extremes.
:  Highest Temperature Last 12 Hours.
:   73 at Tanana
:  Lowest Temperature Last 24 Hours.
:   34 at Barrow...Barter Island
:
.END
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 33406*
 1 
 STATEMENT  OF  COMMISSIONER  MICHAEL  J.  COPPS 
 RE:  Establishment  of  an  Interference  Temperature  Metric  to  Quantify  and  Manage  Interference  to  Expand  Available  Unlicensed  Operation  in  Certain  Fixed,  Mobile 
 and  Satellite  Frequency  Bands. 
 Im  excited  to  see  the  beginning  of  the  examination  of  whether  we  can  put  the  spectrum  temperature  concept  into  practice.  As  Ive  said  before,  I  think  that  the  idea  has 
 great  promise,  if  we  use  it  as  a  tool  to  increase  the  efficiency  with  which  spectrum  resources  are  put  to  use,  as  is  our  statutory  responsibility. 


 I  hope  that  commenters  will  use  the  NOI  to  address  an  issue  that  is  of  particular  concern  to  me.  While  the  interference  temperature  metric  may  be  a  good  new  way  to 
 measure  interference,  we  do  not  have  an  adequate  way  to  determine  what  the  right  interference  temperature  is  for  a  given  band.  The  only  tools  we  have  for  this  job  are  the 
 ill-  fitting  and  ill-  defined  interference  and  harmful  interference  concepts.  The  inappropriateness  and  inadequacy  of  these  concepts  for  the  job  of  prospectively  setting 
 interference  temperature  will  make  this  new  metric  very  hard  to  use  predictably  and  non-arbitrarily  in  the  real  world. 


 So  I  think  that  the  Commission  must  work  to  improve  the  standard  we  use  to  determine  permissible  levels  of  interference,  whether  using  the  interference  temperature 
 metric  or  some  other  metric.  And  I  believe  that  an  important  side  benefit  of  the  added  predictability  that  a  better  standard  would  bring  is  that  incumbent  spectrum  users  would 
 be  more  comfortable  with  the  interference  temperature  metric.  This  NOI  is  the  perfect  vehicle  to  start  the  process. 
1
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
     SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934
     Release No. 39003 / September 2, 1997
     ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDING 
     File No. 3-9385 
     ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED AGAINST NICHOLAS GIANDOMENICO AND
     SIMON DOMINIC BAIER
          The Commission instituted public administrative proceedings pursuant
     to Sections 15(b) and 19(h) the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 ("Exchange
     Act") against Nicholas Giandomenico ("Giandomenico") of Boca Raton, Florida
     and Simon Dominic Baier ("Baier") of Chicago, Illinois.  The Order alleges
     that between 1993 and 1995, while a registered representative at broker
     dealers in Florida and Massachusetts, Giandomenico accepted undisclosed
     commissions of $22,500 from Gary Salter ("Salter") or entities controlled
     by Salter, in exchange for Giandomenico's inducing his clients to purchase
     certain securities.  On January 23, 1997, Giandomenico was convicted for
     conspiracy to commit securities fraud in violation of Sections 10(b) and 32
     of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934.  United States v. Giandomenico,
     Case No. 96-6147-CR-GONZALEZ (S.D. Fla. 1997).   
          The Order also alleges that in 1993 and 1994, while a registered
     representative at two Chicago registered broker-dealers, Baier accepted
     $9,500 in undisclosed commissions from Salter or entities controlled by
     Salter, in exchange for Baier's inducing his clients to purchase certain
     securities.  On January 15, 1997, Baier was convicted for conspiracy to
     commit securities fraud in violation of Sections 10(b) and 32 of the
     Securities and Exchange Act of 1934.  United States v. Baier, Case No. 96-
     6145CR-Zloch (S.D. Fla. 1997).
          A hearing will be scheduled to determine whether the allegations
     against Giandomenico and Baier are true, and if so, what sanctions, if any,
     are appropriate in the public interest against Giandomenico and Baier. 
                              ======END OF PAGE 1======
Metanoplus biviffatus (Say), TWO-STRIPED GRASSHOP- PER. Size: 26-45 mm. General Distribution: Canada to Mexico, except Florida. Distribution in New Mexico: Statewide. Habitat: Grassland, mountains, riparian; mostly in weedy areas. Host: Various forbs, grasses, and crops, including com, potatoes, onions, cabbage and beets; also trm and shrubs. Adults Present: August-October. Notes: Easily identified by the brown to green body with a conspicuous stripe on each side, the black streak on the hind femur, and the boot-shaped male cercl. Can be serious pest of crops. Reference: Helfer 1953, Capinera and Sechrist 1982, Pfadt 1989. Melanoplus bohemani (Stal). Size: 15-20 mm. General Distribution: Colorado and New Mexico. Distribution in New Mexico: Bemalillo, Colfax, Dofia Ana, Lincoln, McKinley, Otero, Rio Axriba, Sandoval, Santa Fe. Habitat: Mountains. Host: Grasses. Adults Present: Unknown. Notes: Separated by male cercl. Not economically important. Reference: Helfer 1953. Melanoplus borea& Fleber, NORTHERN SPUR-THROAT. Size: 17-28 mm. General Distribution: Alaska to Labrador, Canada; S. to Califor- nia, New Mexico, Missouri, and Pennsylvania. Distribution in New Mexico: Rio Ardba, San Miguel, Santa Fe, Taos (no map). Habitat: Mountains. Host: Range plants and crops. Adults Present: Unknown. Notes: Male cerci broader at base than at tip; furculae large; tegniina longer than or shorter than abdomen; hind tibiae red, yellowish or pale brown. Can be destructive. Reference: Helfer 1953. MetanopW bowditchi Scudder, SAGEBRUSH GRASSHOP- PER. Size: 20-30 mm. General Distribution: S. central Canada, S. to Arizona, New Mexico, and Oklahoma. Distribution in New Mexico: Statewide. Habitat: Grassland. Host: Sagebrush, Artemesia sp. Adults Present: July-September. Notes: Similar to M. f7avidus, but can be distinguished by paler color and structure of aedeagus; male cerci broad at base
####018001786####
FPUS72 KKEY 140631
NOWKEY

SHORT TERM FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KEY WEST FL
131 AM EST SAT FEB 14 2009

FLZ076>078-GMZ031>033-052>054-072>075-140815-
MONROE UPPER KEYS-MONROE MIDDLE KEYS-MONROE LOWER KEYS-FLORIDA BAY-
GULF SIDE OF THE LOWER KEYS OUT 20 NM-
GULF WATERS FROM EAST CAPE SABLE TO CHOKOLOSKEE 20 TO 60 NM OUT-
OCEAN REEF TO CRAIG KEY OUT 20 NM-
CRAIG KEY TO THE WEST END OF THE 7 MILE BRIDGE OUT 20 NM-
WEST END OF THE 7 MILE BRIDGE TO KEY WEST OUT 20 NM-
OCEAN REEF TO CRAIG KEY 20 TO 60 NM OUT-
CRAIG KEY TO THE WEST END OF THE 7 MILE BRIDGE 20 TO 60 NM OUT-
WEST END OF THE 7 MILE BRIDGE TO KEY WEST 20 TO 60 NM OUT-
KEY WEST TO 20 NM WEST OF DRY TORTUGAS OUT 60 NM-
INCLUDING THE COMMUNITIES OF...KEY LARGO...MARATHON...KEY WEST
131 AM EST SAT FEB 14 2009

.NOW...
FOG CONTINUES IN THE LOWER KEYS. THE MORE WIDESPREAD FOG WITH
VISIBILITY LESS THAN A HALF MILE WILL BE MOST LIKELY BETWEEN KEY WEST
AND BIG COPPITT KEY...ESPECIALLY NEAR MILE MARKER 5. AREAS OF PATCHY
FOG ARE OCCURRING THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE LOWER KEYS. DRIVERS ON
THE OVERSEAS HIGHWAY SHOULD EXERCISE CAUTION AND BE PREPARED FOR
RAPID CHANGES IN VISIBILITY...ESPECIALLY SOUTH OF MILE MARKER 10.
THE FOG ALSO PERSISTS ON KEYS WATERS. FOG WILL BE MOST LIKELY IN THE
GULF WATERS NORTH OF THE LOWER KEYS...OFFSHORE MAINLAND MONROE...AND
FROM BOCA GRANDE BANK TO DRY TORTUGAS. NAVIGATING IN FOG IS
ESPECIALLY CHALLENGING AND REQUIRES SPECIAL SKILLS. MARINERS SHOULD
BE AWARE OF THE PRESENCE OF THIS SEA FOG...AND BE READY TO AUGMENT
THEIR NAVIGATIONAL RADAR WATCH OR REDUCE SPEED IF NECESSARY.

&&

REMEMBER...A DENSE FOG ADVISORY IS IN EFFECT FOR THE LOWER AND MIDDLE
KEYS...AND SURROUNDING WATERS.

$$
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Wednesday, November 22, 1989                  Audio: 202/755-1788
-----------------------------------------------------------------


This is NASA Headline News for Wednesday, November 22.....


Everything is on schedule for launch of the space shuttle orbiter 
Discovery.  Loading of the external tank began earlier today and 
the crew was on schedule for boarding the spacecraft.  The 
Department of Defense mission is scheduled to be launched 
today sometime during a four hour period that begins at 6:30 
P.M., Eastern time.   NASA Select television will begin launch 
coverage at 5:30 P.M.   

Weather conditions remain favorable for the launch window.  There 
is only a 20 percent chance of violating weather criteria.  This 
is only the third time a shuttle has been launched after dark.

There will be no TV coverage or mission status reports during the 
flight.   Landing at Edwards Air Force Base will be covered by 
NASA Select TV.  Announcement of the exact landing time will come 
24 hours before conclusion of the mission.

Johnson Space Center has released the menu for Thanksgiving day 
dinner aboard the Discovery...diced turkey and gravy, broccoli au 
gratin, potato patties, cranberry sauce and pumpkin muffins.  
Apparently there's no clean way to eat pie in zero-g...thus the 
muffins.  

 

The manufacturing plant that produces high quality rayon yarn for 
solid rocket motors used by NASA and the Department of Defense 
remains closed while hazardous chemicals are being removed from 
the site.  The Avtex Fibers facility in Front Royal, Virginia, 
was closed down November 10 when it lost a court battle over 
alleged pollution of the Shenandoah River.



Intense solar activity continues to bombard the Magellan 
spacecraft on its interplanetary flight to Venus.  Cruise 
operations have been bothered by star scanner and gyro problems, 
but the general health of the spacecraft remains good.  There has 
been some solar panel degradation because of the severe solar 
activity, but the loss is well within an allowable amount.  The 
JPL managed spacecraft is traveling at a velocity of about 
70-thousand miles per hour relative to Earth.


          *               *              *               *



-----------------------------------------------------------------
Here's the broadcast schedule for public affairs events on NASA 
Select TV.   All times are Eastern.

There will be no in-flight television coverage of the STS-33 
space shuttle mission. The date and time of NASA Select landing 
television of the mission cannot be determined at this time.


Thursday, November 30.....


    11:30 A.M.     NASA Update will be transmitted.


All events and times are subject to change without notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
These reports are filed daily, Monday through Friday, at 12 noon, 
Eastern time.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
A service of the Internal Communications Branch (LPC), NASA 
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
From:      Unprivileged user <nobody@wwa.com>
To:        A16.A16(KIDSTV)
Date:      10/10/95 10:16pm
Subject:   The giveaway of the public airways 

I do not support the give-away of the public airways to an
industry that has already proven that it cannot be trusted to
transmit decent programming, reliable and honest news coverage,
and is only stimulated by the quest for immediate profits.

Please allow these spaces to go to others who will use them
wisely, and also  use the funds generated from the sale to help
decreas the size of the debt.  I am surprised by both the
Republicans & Democrats for being so tight-lipped about this!
What are you doing???

Glenn Valentine
115 Wooden Shoe Ct
Christiansburg, VA 24073-1276

email: gvalenti@bev.net
Telemetry = ECI Position Computed (Z-Axis)
Physical Units = ECI Position (km)

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
001 2002 1567.223   5889.0  -7013.5  -1861.1  -2625.6  262   4347.7   5807.5  -7012.3  -1861.1   5636.8  -7008.1  -1900.6    0    0    0   05:20
001 2002 1567.291   5884.8  -7013.5  -1866.1  -2632.6  262   4346.0   5803.2  -7012.5  -1866.2   5632.2  -7008.4  -1905.7    0    0    0   06:59
001 2002 1567.360   5888.7  -7013.5  -1861.3  -2625.7  262   4347.5   5807.3  -7012.3  -1861.3   5636.5  -7008.1  -1900.7    0    0    0   08:38
001 2002 1567.429   5884.5  -7013.4  -1866.5  -2633.0  262   4345.9   5802.9  -7012.4  -1866.5   5631.8  -7008.3  -1906.1    0    0    0   10:16
001 2002 1567.497   5888.2  -7013.3  -1862.0  -2626.7  262   4347.3   5806.7  -7012.2  -1862.0   5635.9  -7008.0  -1901.5    0    0    0   11:55
001 2002 1567.566   5883.6  -7013.3  -1867.5  -2634.6  262   4345.5   5802.0  -7012.3  -1867.6   5630.9  -7008.3  -1907.2    0    0    0   13:34
001 2002 1567.634   5887.1  -7013.4  -1888.5  -2663.2  261   4336.2   5805.6  -7012.3  -1889.0   5634.7  -7008.1  -1929.5    0    0    0   15:13
001 2002 1567.702   6203.5  -7013.5  -1442.0  -2034.1  262   4464.3   6133.5  -7012.2  -1436.3   5985.2  -7007.8  -1467.5    0    0    0   16:50
001 2002 1567.772   5887.2  -7013.4  -1863.3  -2628.6  262   4346.9   5805.7  -7012.3  -1863.3   5634.8  -7008.1  -1902.8    0    0    0   18:31
001 2002 1567.840   5883.2  -7013.3  -1868.2  -2635.5  262   4345.4   5801.5  -7012.4  -1868.3   5630.4  -7008.3  -1907.8    0    0    0   20:09
001 2002 1567.909   5886.8  -7013.4  -1863.8  -2629.3  262   4346.8   5805.3  -7012.3  -1863.8   5634.4  -7008.1  -1903.3    0    0    0   21:48
001 2002 1567.977   5882.1  -7013.3  -1869.4  -2637.3  262   4345.0   5800.5  -7012.4  -1869.5   5629.3  -7008.4  -1909.1    0    0    0   23:27
002 2002 1568.046   5885.4  -7013.4  -1865.5  -2631.7  262   4346.4   5803.9  -7012.4  -1865.6   5632.9  -7008.3  -1905.1    0    0    0   01:06
002 2002 1568.115   5880.9  -7013.4  -1885.2  -2674.0  261   4346.8   5799.1  -7012.6  -1885.7   5627.9  -7008.6  -1925.9    0    0    0   02:45
END
 
Summary Stats
Max =  6203.5
Min = -7013.5
Mean = -1837.8
Range = 13217.0
Number of Orbits =  14
# This Makefile is for Mac OSX 10.0 (Darwin)

# USE_ZLIB = -DHAVE_ZLIB
# LZLIB    = -lz

CCDEBS = -DAFNI_DEBUG -DIMSEQ_DEBUG -DDISPLAY_DEBUG -DTHD_DEBUG
CEXTRA = -Wcomment -Wformat -DUSE_TRACING -DHAVE_XDBE -no-cpp-precomp -DDONT_USE_MCW_MALLOC
CC     = cc -O2 -ffast-math -DDARWIN $(CEXTRA) -DNEED_UNDERSCORE
CCVOL  = cc -O2 -ffast-math -DDARWIN $(CEXTRA) -DNEED_UNDERSCORE
CCFAST = cc -O3 -ffast-math -DDARWIN $(CEXTRA) -DNEED_UNDERSCORE
CCMIN  = cc
CCD    = $(CC) $(CCDEBS)
# IFLAGS = -I. -I/usr/include -I/usr/include/sys -I/usr/X11R6/include
IFLAGS = -I. -I/usr/X11R6/include
LFLAGS = -L. -L/usr/X11R6/lib -Wl,-force_flat_namespace -Wl,-x

CCSVD  = cc -O0 -no-cpp-precomp

PLUGIN_SUFFIX = so
PLUGIN_LFLAGS = -flat_namespace -bundle -undefined suppress -Wl,-x
PLUGIN_CC     = $(CC) -dynamic -fno-common
PLFLAGS       = -dynamic -L. -L/usr/X11R6/lib -Wl,-force_flat_namespace -Wl,-x

AR     = /usr/bin/ar
RANLIB = /usr/bin/ranlib
TAR    = /usr/bin/tar
MKDIR  = /bin/mkdir
GZIP   = /usr/bin/gzip
LD     = cc

RM = /bin/rm -f
MV = /bin/mv -f
CP = /bin/cp -f

LINT = /usr/bin/lint -a -b -u -v -x $(IFLAGS) $(CCDEFS)

INSTALLDIR = ./macosx_10.2
LIBDIR = $(INSTALLDIR)
SHOWOFF = -DSHOWOFF=macosx_10.2

INSTALL_PREREQ = suma

LIBDL = libdl.a

# for dynamic linking

LLIBS  = -lmri -lXm -lXp -lXpm -lXext -lXmu -lXt -lX11 $(LZLIB) -lm -lmri -ldl -lc

# vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
# For suma 
SUMA_INCLUDE_PATH = -I/usr/X11R6/include -I./ -I../ -I../niml/ -Igts/src -I/sw/include/glib-1.2 -I/sw/lib/glib/include
SUMA_LINK_PATH = -L/usr/lib -L/usr/X11R6/lib -L../ -L/usr/local/lib -L/sw/lib
SUMA_LINK_LIB = -lXm -lGLw -lGLU -lGL -lXmu -lXp -lXt -lXext -lX11 -lmri $(LZLIB) -lm -lmx -lglib -bind_at_load
SUMA_MAKEFILE_NAME = SUMA_Makefile
SUMA_BIN_ARCHIVE = SUMA_MacOSX.tar

# ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

###############################################################

MAKE = make
include Makefile.INCLUDE
000
WWUS82 KMLB 151929
SPSMLB

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MELBOURNE FL
327 PM EDT SUN JUL 15 2007

FLZ141-152015-
COASTAL VOLUSIA COUNTY-
327 PM EDT SUN JUL 15 2007

...STRONG THUNDERSTORMS AFFECTING SOUTHEASTERN VOLUSIA COUNTY...

AT 323 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A 
STRONG STORM ALONG THE BARRIER ISLAND JUST EAST OF EDGEWATER... 
DEVELOPING SOUTH DOWN THE SEA BREEZE TOWARD OAK HILL.
 
THE PRIMARY THREAT WILL BE CLOUD TO GROUND LIGHTNING STRIKES AND 
GUSTY WINDS OF 45 TO 55 MPH...WHICH CAN CAUSE UNSECURED OBJECTS TO 
BLOW AROUND...SNAP TREE LIMBS OR CAUSE POWER OUTAGES. HEAVY RAINFALL 
WILL TEMPORARILY REDUCE VISIBILITY. SEEK SHELTER INDOORS UNTIL THE 
STORM PASSES.

THIS STORM WILL ALSO BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING EXCESSIVE LIGHTNING
STRIKES...DEFINED AS 12 OR MORE CLOUD TO GROUND STRIKES PER MINUTE.
SEEK SHELTER IN AN ENCLOSED BUILDING OR HARD TOPPED AUTOMOBILE. OPEN
SHELTERS FOUND IN PARKS...ON BEACHES OR GOLF COURSES OFFER NO
PROTECTION FROM THE DANGERS OF LIGHTNING.

TORRENTIAL RAINFALL CAN BE EXPECTED...CAUSING TEMPORARY PONDING ON
SOME ROADS AND MINOR FLOODING OF POOR DRAINAGE AREAS. MOTORISTS
SHOULD SLOW DOWN IN HEAVY RAINFALL TO REDUCE THE RISK OF HYDROPLANING
AND LEAVE SAFE DISTANCE BETWEEN OTHER VEHICLES. STATE LAW REQUIRES
HEADLIGHTS TO BE TURNED ON WHEN WINDSHIELD WIPERS ARE IN USE.

CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF FUNNEL CLOUDS. 
FUNNEL CLOUDS CAN OCCASIONALLY TOUCH DOWN AND BECOME BRIEF TORNADOES 
WITH LITTLE OR NO WARNING.

A SPECIAL MARINE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 345 PM FOR THE 
INTRACOASTAL AND NEAR SHORE ATLANTIC WATERS.

$$

KELLY
An Advanced Radio Sounder for a Mission to Jupiter and its Icy Moons

Bodo W. Reinisch, James L. Green, and the PARS Team

A new planetary advanced radio sounder (PARS) for the radio sounding of
Jupiters icy moons and the surrounding Jovian magnetosphere is under
development. It will provide unique remote sensing observations of the plasma
and magnetic field environments and the subsurface conductivities of Europa,
Ganymede, and Callisto. The instrument will cover the frequency range from 1 kHz
to 40 MHz in order to make it possible to automatically assess the spatial
structures of ionospheric plasma above the moons from the orbiting spacecraft,
and then select the most suitable frequencies for radio probing of the icy moons
surfaces. In-situ plasma and magnetic field resonance measurements will
supplement the remote sounding measurements similar to the Radio Plasma Imager
(RPI) observations from the Imager for Magnetopause-to-Aurora Global Exploration
(IMAGE) satellite. Local measurements of induced magnetic fields from salty
subsurface oceans are significantly affected by contributions from ionospheric
current systems, particularly along inclined moon orbits, so remote imaging of
the associated plasma density structures will be critical to modeling of the
ionospheric backgrounds for magnetic sensing of oceans below the icy surfaces of
these three moons.

The electron densities in the moons ionospheres are expected to be lower than
~7 MHz, which will allow frequencies from 9 to 40 MHz to be used for subsurface
probing. Precision group height techniques based on the phase difference on
echoes at two closely spaced, simultaneously transmitted frequencies will
measure the accurate depths of subsurface stratifications. The ionospheric
(topside) profile measurements will be used to determine the diurnal variations
in the sources and sinks of plasma, and will also allow estimating the
ionospheric retardation and correct the propagation delays of subsurface echoes. 

_______________
General Assembly of International Union of Radio Science, New Delhi, India, 
23-29 October 2005
struct reel {                    
long	  kjob,  kline, kreel;
short     kntr,   kaux,     sr, kfldsr, knsamp, kfsamp,  kform;
short   kmfold,  ksort,  kvsum, kswfrs, kswfre,  kmssw, kswtyp;
short    kswtr, kmsbst, kmsest, ksttyp, kcorcd, kbgrcd, kartyp;
short   kunits,   kpol,  kvpol;
short    nyear,   nday,  nhour,   nmin,   nsec,  nmsec;
char    dum[328];
};

struct trace {                    
long	 kline,  kreel, kfldfn, kfldtn,  ksptc,   kcdp, ktrace;
short   ktrtyp,  kvsum,  khsum,  kduse;
float    range;
float     kgpel,  kspel;
long     kspdp, kgpdat, kspdat, kspwdp, kgpwdp;
short   kelsca, kcosca;
float    shotx,  shoty,  rcvrx,  rcvry;
short   kunits, kwtvel, kswvel,  sptuh,  gptuh,   spst,   gpst;
short    statc, kmslga, kmslgb, kmsfds,  fmute,  tmute, knsamp;
short       sr, kgntyp, kinsgn,   kbgn, kcorcd, kswfrs;
float     cdpx,   cdpy;
long    k3dste;
short    kalhz, kaldbo,  knthz, kntdbo,  klohz,  khihz, klodbo;
short   khidbo,  kyear,   kday,  khour, kminit, ksecnd, ktmtyp;
short   ktrwgt, kgprs1, kgpbtr, kgpetr, kgpgap, klntpr;
char    stn[8];
short   shot;
char    dum[50];
};

static struct reel reel_null = {
  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,  0,  
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0
};

static struct trace trace_null = {
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0.0,
  0.0, 0.0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,
  0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0.0, 0.0,
  0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,  0,
  {' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' '},
  0,
{ ' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',
' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',
' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' ',' '}
};
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
TITLE:          GCN/HETE BURST POSITION NOTICE
NOTICE_DATE:    Fri 11 Jun 04 20:15:41 UT
NOTICE_TYPE:    HETE S/C_Last
TRIGGER_NUM:    3335,   Seq_Num: 2
GRB_DATE:       13167 TJD;   163 DOY;   04/06/11
GRB_TIME:       72668.98 SOD {20:11:08.98} UT
TRIGGER_SOURCE: Trigger on the 6-80 keV band.
GAMMA_RATE:     755  [cnts/s]  on a 5.200 [sec] timescale
SC_LONG:        164 [deg East]
SUN_POSTN:       80.45d {+05h 21m 47s}  +23.15d {+23d 08' 51"}
MOON_POSTN:      14.66d {+00h 58m 38s}   +3.74d {+03d 44' 21"}
MOON_ILLUM:     30 [%]
COMMENTS:       No s/c ACS pointing info available yet.
COMMENTS:       Probable GRB.
COMMENTS:       There is no position known for this trigger at this time.
 
 
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
TITLE:          GCN/HETE BURST POSITION NOTICE
NOTICE_DATE:    Fri 11 Jun 04 20:15:38 UT
NOTICE_TYPE:    HETE S/C_Alert
TRIGGER_NUM:    3335,   Seq_Num: 1
GRB_DATE:       13167 TJD;   163 DOY;   04/06/11
GRB_TIME:       72668.98 SOD {20:11:08.98} UT
TRIGGER_SOURCE: Trigger on the 6-80 keV band.
GAMMA_RATE:     755  [cnts/s]  on a 5.200 [sec] timescale
SC_LONG:        164 [deg East]
SUN_POSTN:       80.45d {+05h 21m 47s}  +23.15d {+23d 08' 51"}
MOON_POSTN:      14.66d {+00h 58m 38s}   +3.74d {+03d 44' 21"}
MOON_ILLUM:     30 [%]
COMMENTS:       No s/c ACS pointing info available yet.
COMMENTS:       Probable GRB.
Karasov, W. H., Kenow, K. P., Meyer, M. W., and Fournier, F., 2007,
Bioenergetic and pharmacokinetic model for exposure of common loon (Gavia
immer) chicks to methylmercury: Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v.
26, no. 4, p. 677-685.

Abstract: A bioenergetics model was used to predict food intake of common loon
(Gavia immer) chicks as a function of body mass during development, and a
pharmacokinetics model, based on first-order kinetics in a single compartment,
was used to predict blood Hg level as a function of food intake rate, food Hg
content, body mass, and Hg absorption and elimination. Predictions were tested in
captive growing chicks fed trout (Sahno gairdneri) with average MeHg
concentrations of 0.02 (control), 0.4, and 1.2 tg/g wet mass (delivered as
CH3HgCl). Predicted food intake matched observed intake through 50 d of age
but then exceeded observed intake by an amount that grew progressively larger
with age, reaching a significant overestimate of 28% by the end of the trial.
Respiration in older, nongrowing birds probably was overestimated by using rates
measured in younger, growing birds. Close agreement was found between
simulations and measured blood Hg, which varied significantly with dietary Hg
and age. Although chicks may hatch with different blood Hg levels, their blood
level is determined mainly by dietary Hg level beyond approximately two weeks
of age. The model also may be useful for predicting Hg levels in adults and in the
eggs that they lay, but its accuracy in both chicks and adults needs to be tested in
free-living birds.

Keywords: Bioaccumulation, energetics, growth, mercury, pharmocokinetics,
mercury exposure, dose-response, patterns, excretion, survival, kinetics, Canada,
birds
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  141
SUBJECT: GRB980703: Radio transient
DATE:    98/07/09 02:10:20 GMT
FROM:    Dale A. Frail at NRAO  <dfrail@nrao.edu>

D. A. Frail, (NRAO), S. R. Kulkarni (CIT), J. S. Bloom (CIT), S. G.
Djorgovski and the BeppoSAX GRB Team report:

The radio source identified as a possible afterglow in GCN #128 has
brightened considerably and is exhibiting short-timescale
variability. During a 3.5 hour VLA run on 1998 July 7 the flux density
at 4.86 GHz varied from 1.1 mJy to 0.75 mJy. Variations are also
present at 8.46 GHz but they are smaller than those at 4.86 GHz.
Similar fluctuations have been seen at early times toward previous
radio afterglows and were attributed to interstellar scintillation.

Start Date     1.43GHz flux   4.86GHz flux   8.46GHz flux
		(microJy)	(microJy)    (microJy)
---------------------------------------------------------
Jul. 4.4 UT        --		  137 		 --
Jul. 7.3 UT	   --		  910		 890 
Jul. 8.5 UT	  120 		  635 		 965
---------------------------------------------------------

On 1998 July 8 the spectrum rises with higher frequencies. Such
behavior is uncommon in most extragalactic radio sources but it has
been seen in the early spectra of previous radio afterglows and
attributed to synchrotron self absorption.

The radio source appears unpolarized, with a 3-sigma limit on linear
polarization at 4.8 GHz and 8.46 GHz of ~8%. An improved position is
R.A.=23h59m6.666s, Dec.=+08d35'7.07" (equinox J2000). The position
error is approximately +/-0.05".

The strong [OII] line emission seen toward GRB980703 (GCN#139) raises
the possibility of detecting the host galaxy from radio radiation
produced by ongoing star formation (Condon An.Rev.A&A, 30, 575,
1992). For the assumed distance and star formation rate given in
GCN#139 we estimate that the host galaxy will be 105, 40 and 25
microJy at 1.43, 4.86 and 8.46 GHz, respectively. Thus the measurement
at 1.43 GHz could contain a significant contribution from the host
galaxy.

We note that a redshift of z=0.966 (GCN #137) along with the average
fluxes reported by Galama et al. (GCN #127) implies a lower limit to
the X-ray afterglow isotropic energy release of 9.5e49 ergs over the
course of the 10.6 hour BeppoSAX NFI pointing.  Consistent with this
(though it is difficult to translate BATSE count rates to flux and
fluence) the total fluence of the GRB is likely ~0.5 -- 1 x 10^-5
erg/cm^2 implying a total isotropic energy release of ~2 -- 5 x 10^52
erg; this falls between the implied energies of GRB 970508 (Metzger et
al. Nature 387, 878) and GRB 981214 (Kulkarni et al. Nature, 293, 35).

This report may be cited.
THE TRAIL OF '98           67
a roar of laughter, and hearing it Marks spluttered as he freed himself. With a curse of rage he would have rushed the old man, but a great hand seized him by the shoulder. It was the grim, taciturn Hewson, and judging by the way his captive squirmed, his grip must have been peculiarly vise-like. The old man was pale as death, the girl crying, the passengers crowding round. Every one was gabbling and curious, so feeling I could do no good, I went below.
What was there about this slip of a girl that interested me so? Ever and anon I found myself thinking of her. Was it the conversation I had overheard? Was it the mystery that seemed to surround her? Was it the irrepressible instinct of my heart for the romance of life? With the old man, despite our stateroom propinquity, I had made no advances. With the girl I had passed no further words.
But the Gods of destiny act in whimsical ways. Doubtless the voyage would have finished without the betterment of our acquaintance; doubtless our paths would have parted, nevermore to cross; doubtless our lives would have been lived out to their fulness and this story never have been told^-had it not been for the luckless fatality of the Box of Grapes.
000
WGUS84 KOHX 100212
FLSOHX
FLOOD STATEMENT 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NASHVILLE TN
912 PM CDT WED APR 09 2008

...THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR THE FOLLOWING RIVERS IN TENNESSEE..
  TENNESSEE RIVER AT PERRYVILLE AFFECTING DECATUR AND PERRY COUNTIES 
 
.THE RIVER LEVEL REMAINS ABOVE FLOODSTAGE AND MINOR FLOODING IS EXPECTED TO
CONTINUE FOR THE NEXT SEVERAL DAYS.

AVOID FLOODED AREAS ALONG THE RIVER...AND MOVE PERSONAL BELONGINGS TO HIGHER 
GROUND. NEVER DRIVE THROUGH FLOODED ROADS AS THE DEPTH OF WATER MAY BE TOO GREAT
TO PASS...EVEN IN TRUCKS OR SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES. IF YOU COME ACROSS A FLOODED
ROAD...TURN AROUND DON'T DROWN.

STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO OR OTHER LOCAL MEDIA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 
FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.

THE LATEST STAGES AND FORECASTS FOR RIVERS AND STREAMS CAN BE FOUND AT OUR WEB 
PAGE AT HTTP://AHPS.SRH.NOAA.GOV/INDEX.PHP?WFO=OHX.

TNC039-135-101412-
/O.CON.KOHX.FL.W.0005.000000T0000Z-080410T1425Z/
/PRVT1.1.ER.080405T1000Z.080407T0845Z.080410T0825Z.UU/
912 PM CDT WED APR 09 2008

THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR
  THE TENNESSEE RIVER AT PERRYVILLE
* UNTIL THURSDAY MORNING 
* AT 09PM WEDNESDAY THE STAGE WAS 365.2 FEET 
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST 
* FLOOD STAGE IS 365.0 FEET 
* AT 366.0 FEET...IN PERRY COUNTY...LOW SPOTS ON CROOKED CREEK ROAD AND THE 
  CAMPING AREA AT THE MOUTH OF CROOKED CREEK BEGIN TO FLOOD AND MAY BE SUBJECT 
  TO CLOSURE. IN MOUSETAIL LANDING STATE PARK...CAMPING AREAS AND THE PARKING 
  AREA AT SPRING CREEK LANDING FLOOD.IN DECATUR COUNTY...IN THE WILLOW OAKS 
  LANDING CAMPGROUND FLOODING OF CAMPSITES NEAR THE RIVER BEGINS AND ACCESS 
  ROADS MAY BE IMPASSABLE. ACCESS ROADS TO PEEVAHOUSE LANDING AND IN THE 
  FISHERDALE LANDING AREA ALSO BEGIN TO FLOOD.
* AT 365.5 FEET...IN DECATUR COUNTY...IN CHEROKEE HEIGHTS THE INTERSECTION OF 
  BILL PERRY ROAD AND WOODLAND SHORES ROAD FLOODS NEAR THE BOAT LAUNCH AREA. 
  WATER BEGINS TO INUNDATE THE FISHERDALE LANDING BOAT LAUNCH AREA...THE 
  BUSSELTOWN BOAT LAUNCH AREA AT THE END OF MOUSE TAIL ROAD...AND THE BROADYS 
  LANDING BOAT LAUNCH AREA.
* AT 365.0 FEET...IN PERRY COUNTY...THE ACCESS ROAD TO THE BOAT LAUNCH AND 
  CAMPING AREA AT THE END OF DEER CREEK LAKE ROAD BEGIN TO FLOOD AND ACCESS MAY 
  BE LIMITED TO CAMPSITES. ACCESS ROADS TO HOMES NEAR TOMS CREEK AND ROAN CREEK 
  FLOOD...INCLUDING SPENCER ROAD. IN DECATUR COUNTY...ACCESS ROADS AND LOW LYING
  AREAS IN THE PERRYVILLE MARINA BEGIN TO FLOOD. ACCESS ROADS IN THE FISHERDALE 
  LANDING AREA...AND MOUSE TAIL ROAD LEADING TO THE BUSSELTOWN BOAT LAUNCH AREA 
  ARE FLOODED.
* AT 364.0 FEET...IN DECATUR COUNTY...WATER BEGINS TO INUNDATE THE ACCESS ROADS 
  IN THE WILLOW OAKS LANDING CAMPGROUND...THE BUSSELTOWN BOAT LAUNCH AREA AT THE
  END OF MOUSE TAIL ROAD...AND LOW LYING AREAS AT THE RIVER BREEZE ESTATES.

$$
MTP
Linear non-scaling FFAGs (Fixed-Field Alternating Gradient accelerators) are
machines that use linear magnets to achieve an extremely large energy
acceptance (generally a factor of 2 or more).  This paper examines the
longitudinal dynamics in such a machine, focusing on the longitudinal
acceptance, the phase space area that is transmitted without excessive
distortion.  The paper shows how to compute the distortion in two ways:
computing the emittance growth, and computing the distortion of an initial
ellipse from an elliptical shape.  The paper will describe a model for the
longitudinal dynamics in a linear non-scaling FFAG, show how to compute the
longitudinal distortion in such a machine using a Dragt-Finn factorization,
examine the accuracy of the calculation, and describe how longitudinal
acceptance can interact with other performance criteria for an FFAG.

This is a PDF document
URL http://www-mucool.fnal.gov/mcnotes/public/pdf/muc0326/muc0326.pdf
This is revision # 1
Posted by J. Scott Berg
From:      anonymous NFS user <nobody@info.fcc.gov>
To:        A4.A4(ssegal)
Date:      10/31/95 8:17pm
Subject:   Reply-to: yukonjackpp@corcom.com (Jacquelyn J.
Holmquist)

Reply-to: yukonjackpp@corcom.com (Jacquelyn J. Holmquist)
Subject: Kids At LOC

Jacquelyn J. Holmquist (yukonjackpp@corcom.com) writes:

I have a 4 year old at home.  Programs watched at home include
almost exclusively PBS Programs (Sesame Street, Reading Rainbow,
Barney, Mr. Rogers) Most sitcoms/family programs portray parents
as stupid and children as rude and arrogant.  I have no wish for
my child to imitate such behavior.  I also expect my child to
learn manners and acceptable behavior and to respect her parents
and other adults.I would like the media to be less sensational
and more factual. I would like to see more programs promoting
family (and not just Mom, Pop and Kids either) oriented material
with less violence and graphic portrayal of sex.  Programs that
encouracge laughter and learning are good, those promoting
disrespect, poor expression of thoughts and violence are NOT.
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