BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Date	Geol	Regno	Reg	Provno	Prov	TPSno	TPS	AUno	AU	Data1	Data2	Comm	RminMMBBCF	Numtest1	Numtest2	AUM	Med1MMBBCF	Med2MMBBCF	Med3MMBBCF	Prob1 %	Prob2 %	Prob3 %	Geoprob %	TAAmin a	TAAmod a	TAAmax a	TAAmean a	CAmin a	CAmod a	CAmax a	CAmean a	CAminmn a	CAmaxmn a	TAAUmin %	TAAUmod %	TAAUmax %	TAAUmean %	UAAPmin %	UAAPmod %	UAAPmax %	UAAPmean %	RminMMBBCF	RmedMMBBCF	RmaxMMBBCF	RmnMMBBCF	GminCF/B	GmodCF/B	GmaxCF/B	NminB/MMCF	NmodB/MMCF	NmaxB/MMCF	LminB/MMCF	LmodB/MMCF	LmaxB/MMCF	APImin deg	APImod deg	APImax deg	Smin %	Smod %	Smax %	ODmin m	ODf75 m	ODmod m	ODf25 m	ODmax m	OWDmin m	OWDmod m	OWDmax m	IGmin %	IGmod %	IGmax %	CO2min %	CO2mod %	CO2max %	H2Smin %	H2Smod %	H2Smax %	HVmin btu	HVmod btu	HVmax btu	GDmin m	GDf75 m	GDmod m	GDf25 m	GDmax m	GWDmin m	GWDmod m	GWDmax m	FSRmean%	FSRmin %	FSRmod %	FSRmax %	HSR %	TWCP	FWTS	PST	FHW
9/15/2004	D.K. Higley-Feldman	5	North America	5041	Raton Basin-Sierra Grande Uplift	504101	Upper Cretaceous-Tertiary Coalbed Gas	50410181	Raton Coalbed Gas	IHS Energy (PI/Dwights) 2004 (data current through 1 January 2004)		Gas	0.02	950	430	Established	0.25	0.3	0.25	1	1	1	1	1246000	1312000	1378000	1312000	80	120	240	147	125	180	86	89	91	89	4	13	34	17	0.02	0.25	8	0.46							0	0	0																		0	0.5	2				900	950	1000	30	213	309	812	1500				45	20	45	70	45	Conventional		Possible cavitation	0
9/14/2004	D.K. Higley-Feldman	5	North America	5041	Raton Basin-Sierra Grande Uplift	504101	Upper Cretaceous-Tertiary Coalbed Gas	50410182	Vermejo Coalbed Gas	IHS Energy (PI/Dwights) 2004 (data current through 1 January 2004)		Gas	0.02	1700	1200	Established	0.81	0.35	0.2	1	1	1	1	1246000	1312000	1378000	1312000	80	120	240	147	125	180	75	81	85	80	10	25	50	28	0.02	0.25	9.5	0.49							0	0	0																		0	0.5	2	0	0	0	900	950	1000	30	547	280	1009	1600				55	35	55	75	70.6	Conventional		Possible cavitation	0
000
WTCA44 TJSJ 130246
TCPSP4

BOLETIN 
TORMENTA TROPICAL NANA ADVERTENCIA NUMERO  2
NWS TPC/CENTRO NACIONAL DE HURACANES MIAMI FL   AL142008 
1100 PM EDT DOMINGO 12 DE OCTUBRE DE 2008

...SE ESPERA QUE LA TORMENTA TROPICAL LOCALIZADA EN EL ESTE DEL 
ATLANTICO SE DEBILITE...

A LAS 1100 PM CDT...0300Z...EL CENTRO DE LA TORMENTA TROPICAL NANA 
ESTABA LOCALIZADO CERCA DE LA LATITUD 16.6 NORTE...LONGITUD 38.8 
OESTE O COMO A 980 MILLAS...1580 KM...AL OESTE DE LAS ISLAS DE CABO 
VERDE.

NANA SE MUEVE HACIA EL OESTE NOROESTE A CERCA DE 8 MPH...13 KM/HR Y 
SE ESPERA QUE ESTE MOVIMIENTO CONTINUE POR LOS PROXIMOS DIAS.

LOS VIENTOS MAXIMOS SOSTENIDOS ESTAN EN CERCA DE 40 MPH...65 
KM/HR...CON RAFAGAS MAS FUERTES. SE ESPERA QUE NANA SE DEBILITE Y SE 
CONVIERTA EN DEPRESION TROPICAL EL LUNES.

LOS VIENTOS CON FUERZA DE TORMENTA TROPICAL SE EXTIENDEN HASTA 85 
MILLAS...140 KM DEL CENTRO AL NORESTE Y SURESTE DEL CENTRO.
 
LA PRESION CENTRAL MINIMA ESTIMADA ES DE 1006 MB...29.71 PULGADAS.

REPITIENDO LA POSICION A LAS 1100 PM EDT...16.6 NORTE...38.8 OESTE. 
MOVIMIENTO HACIA EL...OESTE NOROESTE A CERCA DE 8 MPH. VIENTOS 
MAXIMOS SOSTENIDOS...40 MPH. PRESION CENTRAL MINIMA...1006 MILIBARES.

LA PROXIMA ADVERTENCIA SERA EMITIDA POR EL CENTRO NACIONAL DE 
HURACANES A LAS 5 AM EDT.

$$

PRONOSTICADOR FRANKLIN
"Cell No: ",253393
"Lat:    " ,32.65
"Long:    ",-81.47
"Elev(m): ",17 
"Stn Type:","Data Grid"
"SOLAR RADIATION FOR FLAT-PLATE COLLECTORS FACING SOUTH AT A FIXED-TILT (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Tilt(deg)","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"0        ","Average", 2.92, 3.79, 4.99, 6.23, 6.50, 6.68, 6.41, 5.53, 5.18, 4.39, 3.23, 2.75, 4.88
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 3.78, 4.57, 5.55, 6.39, 6.34, 6.45, 6.30, 5.64, 5.49, 5.13, 4.06, 3.67, 5.28
"Lat      ","Average", 4.35, 5.05, 5.79, 6.28, 5.96, 5.94, 5.86, 5.44, 5.57, 5.53, 4.60, 4.29, 5.39
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 4.67, 5.24, 5.71, 5.83, 5.27, 5.13, 5.13, 4.96, 5.34, 5.62, 4.87, 4.66, 5.20
"90       ","Average", 4.11, 4.18, 3.85, 2.99, 2.20, 1.93, 2.06, 2.42, 3.27, 4.18, 4.13, 4.20, 3.29
"SOLAR RADIATION FOR 1-AXIS TRACKING FLAT-PLATE COLLECTORS WITH A NORTH-SOUTH AXIS (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Axis Tilt","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"0        ","Average", 4.13, 5.28, 6.77, 8.21, 8.21, 8.40, 8.05, 6.88, 6.61, 5.99, 4.46, 3.92, 6.41
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 4.79, 5.90, 7.24, 8.46, 8.22, 8.30, 8.00, 7.00, 6.95, 6.58, 5.09, 4.62, 6.76
"Lat      ","Average", 5.23, 6.26, 7.43, 8.39, 7.96, 7.94, 7.69, 6.86, 7.02, 6.89, 5.51, 5.10, 6.86
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 5.49, 6.40, 7.36, 8.06, 7.46, 7.37, 7.16, 6.50, 6.84, 6.95, 5.73, 5.40, 6.73
"SOLAR RADIATION FOR 2-AXIS TRACKING FLAT-PLATE COLLECTORS (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Tracker  ","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"2-Axis   ","Average", 5.55, 6.42, 7.45, 8.49, 8.31, 8.48, 8.13, 7.03, 7.04, 6.97, 5.78, 5.50, 7.10
"DIRECT BEAM SOLAR RADIATION FOR CONCENTRATING COLLECTORS (kWh/m2/day), Percentage Uncertainty = 11"
"Tracker  ","       ","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec","Year"
"1-X, E-W Hor Axis","Average", 3.39, 3.72, 4.03, 4.56, 4.17, 4.18, 3.86, 3.13, 3.53, 4.02, 3.50, 3.48, 3.80
"1-X, N-S Hor Axis","Average", 2.79, 3.65, 4.77, 5.95, 5.43, 5.37, 4.97, 4.01, 4.30, 4.21, 3.04, 2.71, 4.27
"1-X, N-S, Tilt=Lat ","Average", 3.76, 4.51, 5.34, 6.10, 5.21, 4.99, 4.67, 4.00, 4.65, 5.02, 3.98, 3.75, 4.67
"2-X      ","Average", 4.02, 4.63, 5.34, 6.20, 5.51, 5.43, 5.02, 4.12, 4.66, 5.08, 4.19, 4.07, 4.86
From:	SMTP%"BJORKEN@SLACVM.BITNET" 10-MAY-1995 21:24:34.51
To:	MINIMAX
CC:	
Subj:	CDF luminosity measures

Date: Wed, 10 May 1995 19:22 -0800 (PST)
From: BJORKEN@SLACVM.SLAC.Stanford.EDU
Subject: CDF luminosity measures
To: T864-L@FNMINI.FNAL.GOV
Message-id: <01HQCKZKVJRM000041@SERV03.SLAC.STANFORD.EDU>
X-Envelope-to: T864-L@FNMINI.FNAL.GOV
Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT

Forwarded-from: BJORKEN

FYI--bj


                         - - - - Forwarded Text - - - -


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 bjorken@SLACVM.SLAC.Stanford.EDU; Wed, 10 May 1995 12:23:10 -0700 (PDT)
Date: Wed, 10 May 1995 14:23:13 -0500 (CDT)
From: "Paul Derwent, CDF/University of Michigan"
 <"FNALDB::DERWENT"@FNALV.FNAL.GOV>
Subject: CDF luminosity measures
To: bjorken@SLACVM.SLAC.Stanford.EDU
Message-id: <950510142313.20c05b2c@FNALV.FNAL.GOV>
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X-Vmsmail-Cc: DERWENT


Hi BJ,

Last Friday I said I'd send you a list of various CDF luminosity measures
to handle the cases when the store is not the default 6x6.  There are two
devices you can look at, which should give similar results.  Using the same
hardware as C:B0LUMV (which is the number on Ch 13), there are the devices

	C:B0LMS1 C:B0LMS2 C:B0LMS3 C:B0LMS4 C:B0LMS5

which cover the situations with (1,2,3,4,5) missing bunches, respectively.
For example, in a 1x6 store, look at C:B0LM5.

You can also use C:B0LUMS, which is set up sum the luminosity from the 6
different bunches, so it also works when any number are missing.

Feel free to ask if there is something else about the CDF luminosity measures
you'd like to understand.

-Paul
==:R:== Reply from BJORKEN
=========================================================================
Date: Wed, 10 May 1995   19:21 -0800 (PST)
From: BJORKEN@SLACVM
To:   "FNALDB::DERWENT"@FNALV.FNAL.GOV
Subject: Re: CDF luminosity measures

In-Reply-To: "FNALDB::DERWENT"@FNALV.FNAL.GOV -- 05/10/95 12:22

Many thanks--if I have problems I'll be inm touch.

                                        bj
LAKE COUNTY                                      RANK     1995 CROPS  PLTD    HARV    YLD  UNIT     PROD   RANK1990 Census Population        475,594   21992 Number of Farms              482  74      Corn       62,600  61,800  113.0  Bu   7,000,700  441992 Land in Farms (acres)    144,305  64      Soybeans   55,900  55,800   40.0  Bu   2,239,400  43                                               Wheat       4,700   4,400   65.0  Bu     286,000  56                           (000 DOL.) RANK     Hay           ---   3,200   3.00  Ton      9,600  791994 Cash Receipts            $44,371  52      Tobacco       ---     ---    ---  Lbs        ---      Crop Receipts               $39,033  33  Livestock Receipts           $5,338  76                                               LIVESTOCK                           NUMBER HEAD  RANK1994 Other Income              $4,884  49  Government Payments          $2,277  14      Dec 1995 All Hogs                         7,800   80  Imputed Income/Rent Recv'd   $2,607  63            Breeding                              900   831994 Total Income             $49,255  52      Jan 1996 All Cattle                       3,900   86  Less: Production Expenses   $45,433  58            Beef Cows                             900   83  Realized Net Income          $3,822  24            Milk Cows                           1,000   38
54
PRAIRIE   POTATO.
lores and enjoyments arising from the most fruitful reproduction in the vegetable and animal kingdoms. Granite, flint, and sandstone are exhibited in boulders and a debris on the slopes of the highest elevations.
Several of the Kansas Indians followed us from our last encampment. One of them presented to me a root or tuber, of on oval shape, about one and one-half inch in length, and an inch in diameter. This root is called the prairie potato. Its composition is farinaceous and highly nutritious, and its flavor is more agreeable than that of the finest Irish potato. I have but little doubt, if this plant was cultivated in our gardens, it would be an excellent and useful vegetable for ordinary consumption; and very probably it would be so improved as to form a substitute for the potato. The wild rose, which is now in full bloom, perfumes the atmosphere along our route with a delicious fragrance. The wild tulip, (yellow and variegated,) a plume-shaped white flower, and several flowers of the eam-panella or bell-shaped classification, have ornamented the prairie to-day.
We crossed the creek on our left at 12 o'clock, m. Two hours were occupied in passing our wagons over it. Our route from the creek continued over an open and rolling prairie, broken by small branches and ravines ;the last of which are now dry, but seem to serve as aqueducts to convey the water from the rolling plains to the principal streams in rainy seasons, or during the melting of the snows early in the spring.
In the afternoon, near a small pond of water, we met four trappers from the Rocky Mountains, returning to the "settlements." They were accompanied by several Dela.ware Indians, all of whom spoke English so as to be understood. There were suspended from the saddle of one of the trappers, a wild turkey, a racoon, and several squirrels, which they had taken last night. To acquire the trapper's art, a long apprenticeship is evidently requisite. Although the country through which we are travelling abounds in all the natural vegetable riches which a most generous soil can be supposed to produce without cultivation, we have rarely seen signs of game of any description,
FXUS63 KFGF 100127 CCA
AFDFAR

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE EASTERN ND/GRAND FORKS ND
825 PM CDT FRI APR 9 2004

.EVENING UPDATE...
CURRENT FCST LOOKS FINE RIGHT NOW.  WATER VAPOR LOOP SHOWS 500 MB 
TROUGH MOVING SOUTH INTO NRN MN/NRN ND...WITH MAIN VORT OVER NE ND.  
SOME DRYING/SUBSIDENCE BEHIND THIS VORT BRINGING CLEARING TO SRN 
MANITOBA.  BUT HIGH CLOUDS DO EXIST IN THIS AREA AS WELL.  AS 500 MB 
TROUGH DROPS SOUTH THROUGH AREA TONIGHT...AIRMASS ALOFT WILL REMAIN 
COLD. BUT WITH LOSS OF SUN AND DAYTIME HEATING...DO EXPECT SOME 
CLEARING TO COMMENCE...BUT DONT THINK WIDESPREAD CLEARING WILL OCCUR 
DUE TO THE UPPER TROUGH MOVING THROUGH.  CLOUD TRENDS WILL HAVE 
LARGE IMPACT ON TEMPS...BUT THINK THERE WILL BE ENOUGH CLEARING 
HOLES TO ALLOW TEMPS TO FALL INTO THE TEENS AND LOWER 20S PER FCST 
LATER TONIGHT.  A FEW FLURRIES WILL CONTINUE UNDERNEATH STRATOCU 
DECK SO WILL LEAVE IN.  THUS...CURRENT FCST IN FINE SHAPE AND RIGHT 
NOW DO NOT ANTICIPATE ANY UPDATE.  WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR CLOUD 
TRENDS FOR POSSIBLE UPDATE LATER ON THIS EVENING...IF NEEDED. 
------------------------------------------------------------------
.PREV AFD...

.SHORT TERM...
MAIN STORY FOR THE FIRST 36 HOURS OF FORECAST WILL BE CONTINUED 
CYCLONIC FLOW...COLD AIR ADVECTION AND FLURRY ACTIVITY. WILL 
CONTINUE FLURRIES FOR AREA TONIGHT/SATURDAY...THEN MOVE FLURRIES 
INTO EASTERN AREAS BY SUNDAY MORNING. TEMPS ON SATURDAY WILL BE 
SIMILAR TO TODAY'S READINGS...WITH A BIT MORE SUN POSSIBLE. 
CONVECTIVE TEMPS STILL AROUND FREEZING ON SATURDAY BUT WARM INTO THE 
50S ON SUNDAY. CYCLONIC FLOW TURNS MORE ANTICYCLONIC ON SUNDAY WITH 
HIGH PRESSURE COMING OVERHEAD...SO EXPECT MORE SUN. TEMPS SHOULD 
WARM ON SUNDAY...BUT REMAIN WELL BELOW NORMAL. ON MONDAY...EXPECT 
CONTINUED WARMING WITH 850MB TEMPS WARMING TO NEAR ZERO IN ACTIVE 
NORTHWEST FLOW. A MORE SOUTHWESTERLY FLOW SHOULD DEVELOP NEAR THE 
SURFACE WITH TEMPS APPROACHING NORMAL.  

.LONG TERM...
TUES THRU FRI...RIDGE OF HIGH PRESSURE OVER THE WESTERN U.S. WILL 
ALLOW COOL NORTHWEST FLOW TO CONTINUE AS SEVERAL WEAK FRONTS PASS 
THROUGH THE AREA. PRECIPITATION WILL BE MINOR AS MOISTURE WILL BE 
LIMITED. THE RIDGE MOVES INTO THE CENTRAL CONUS WITH A GRADUAL 
TRANSITION TO A WARMER SOUTHWEST FLOW ALOFT. A STORM SYSTEM TRIES TO 
SPIN UP IN THE NATIONS MID-SECTION LATE IN THE WEEK...WITH IMPACTS 
FOR OUR REGION STILL UNKNOWN.

&&

.FGF WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
ND...FLOOD WARNINGS FOR TOWNER...CAVALIER...PEMBINA...
     BENSON....RAMSEY...WALSH AND NELSON COUNTIES UNTIL 00Z SUN. 
MN...NONE. 

&&

$$
DK/JCA/DTR
LA POTHERIE
[Vol.
and that it would be useless for them to ask him to land at their village.
The Puan chief returned to the bay, where he exaggerated still further what Perrot had said to him. The Renard chief visited him expressly to ascertain the truth of the matter, and dared not wait for Perrot He departed with eighty of his warriors to march against the Nadouaissioux, after he had given orders to the people of his village to assure Perrot in his behalf that he loved him, and to take great pains to entertain him well. He proceeded to the post of the Frenchmen who were sojourning in the country of the Nadouaissioux; as they were afraid of him, they gave him presents-a gun, a shirt, a kettle, and various munitions of war; and he told them that Le Petit Bled d'Inde had resolved to recall them to the bay. This news, which was not very agreeable to them, induced them to quit that establishment; and they retired to a place eighty leagues farther inland, where they engaged the Nadouaissioux to go hunting, and to return to them in the winter. The Outagamis profited by this opportunity to attack the Nadouaissioux, of whom they slew many, and took several captives. The alarm was immediately given among the villages; the warriors fell upon them, and likewise slew many of the Outagamis, and took some captives. The chief fought on the retreat with extraordinary courage, and would have lost many more of his people if he himself had not made so firm a stand at the head of his band.
Chapter XVIII
The Miamis, who had heard the report that Perrot would soon arrive at the bay, set out to visit him, to the number of forty, loaded with beaver-skins; when they
<PLAINTEXT>

TO: ALL DOE CHAMMP INVESTIAGTORS
FROM:  Dave Bader, Program Director and Patrick Crowley, DOE Program
Manager

1.  NEXT CHAMMP SCIENCE TEAM AND MODEL DEVELOPMENYT MEETINGS

We are planning to hold the next CHAMMP meetings to coincide with the
Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) meetings  March 1997  in San
Antonio, TX.

2.  PROJECT ABSTRACTS DUE FOR COMPREHENSIVE OHER REPORT ON RESEARCH
ACTIVITY

As many of you know, the DOE Global Change Program publishes an annual
compendium of individual research project abstracts.  Tom Gross previously
was the principal DOE contact for that effort.  Ms. Bobbi Parra has now
taken over this responsibility, which has been expanded to include all
of the OHER supported projects, not just global change. Additionally, 
OHER has shifted from a paper publication to an electronic one.  This
combination of factors delayed the production of the FY 1995 volume.
In January of this year,  an electronic message was sent to all OHER 
Principal Investigators (including CHAMMP project investigators) 
requesting input for activities during FY 1995.  Several
months later, a similar request from OHER appeared for the FY 1996
abstract volume  This appeared to many as a duplicate request.  To add to the
confusion, separate project reports are required for continuation of
funding for university and non-DOE lab projects.  


We are asking that each of you check to see if the FY 1996 abstract was
submitted, as we have very few for the CHAMMP projects.  This information
is needed by September 1, 1996.  The URL for the abstract submission form is 

     http://www.er.doe.gov/production/oher/submit/submittal.html 
     
Thank you for your attention.  Publicizing the work we fund is important
to maintain support the program.
000
WWUS54 KMAF 201314
SVSMAF

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIDLAND/ODESSA TX
811 AM CDT THU APR 20 2006

TXC317-201400-
/O.CON.KMAF.SV.W.0062.000000T0000Z-060420T1400Z/
MARTIN TX-
811 AM CDT THU APR 20 2006

...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 900 AM CDT
FOR MARTIN COUNTY...

AT 809 AM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR CONTINUED TO
DETECT A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING LARGE DAMAGING HAIL
UP TO GOLF BALL SIZE.  THIS STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR GRADY...OR ABOUT
17 MILES NORTHWEST OF STANTON...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 20 MPH.

SOME LOCATIONS AFFECTED BY THE THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM 
INCLUDE...BUFORD...THREE LEAGUES...FLOWER GROVE AND BROWN.  ROADS 
AFFECTED BY THE STORM INCLUDE S.H. 137 BETWEEN FLOWER GROVE AND 
LENORAH AND F.M. 829 BETWEEN GRADY AND BUFORD.

A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1100 AM CDT
THURSDAY MORNING FOR SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS.

THIS STORM HAS A HISTORY OF PRODUCING LARGE HAIL. AT 759 AM CDT... 
RESIDENTS REPORTED GOLF BALL SIZE HAIL BETWEEN TARZAN AND LENORAH ON 
STATE HIGHWAY 176.  IF YOU ARE IN THE PATH OF THIS STORM... TAKE 
IMMEDIATE ACTION TO PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY.

TO REPORT SEVERE WEATHER ONLY... CALL THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
FORECAST OFFICE IN MIDLAND AT 1 800 597 3220.

LAT...LON 3209 10220 3210 10170 3251 10170 3251 10219

$$
CORS REPORT FOR DAY = 267 OF 2007

**************************************

  Solution involved 186 sites.

Large positional residual at PIE1
 dx =  -0.0200, dy =  -0.0666, dz =   0.0056 meters.
 dn =  -0.0346, de =   0.0017, du =   0.0605 meters.

No data at site = TMGO.

Large positional residual at BOGT
 dx =   0.0533, dy =  -0.1299, dz =  -0.0005 meters.
 dn =  -0.0118, de =   0.0156, du =   0.1390 meters.

No data at site = SRZN.

Large positional residual at KOUR
 dx =   0.0382, dy =  -0.0642, dz =   0.0060 meters.
 dn =  -0.0008, de =  -0.0084, du =   0.0745 meters.

No data at site = ANC1.

No data at site = COH5.

Large positional residual at DWI1
 dx =  -0.0288, dy =   0.0170, dz =   0.0035 meters.
 dn =   0.0100, de =  -0.0302, du =  -0.0108 meters.

No data at site = EDAA.

No data at site = GTAC.

No data at site = MASS.

No data at site = UMBC.

Large positional residual at WACO
 dx =  -0.0325, dy =   0.0083, dz =   0.0025 meters.
 dn =  -0.0059, de =  -0.0318, du =   0.0093 meters.

No data at site = MVCC.

No data at site = KAR3.

No data at site = KAR7.

No data at site = KAR8.

No data at site = WMEL.

Large positional residual at UAAG
 dx =  -0.0289, dy =  -0.0149, dz =  -0.0337 meters.
 dn =  -0.0447, de =  -0.0017, du =  -0.0139 meters.

No data at site = WINU.

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm1.07267 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0144 M  FROM  328427 OBSERVATIONS;    5898 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm2.07267 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0167 M  FROM  348680 OBSERVATIONS;    6392 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm3.07267 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0178 M  FROM  332362 OBSERVATIONS;   12506 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm4.07267 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0175 M  FROM  338223 OBSERVATIONS;   11342 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm5.07267 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0196 M  FROM  343901 OBSERVATIONS;    5456 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE jnhi-ang1 =   6250
_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm6.07267 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0176 M  FROM  343715 OBSERVATIONS;    5672 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm7.07267 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0154 M  FROM  344320 OBSERVATIONS;    4966 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm8.07267 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0155 M  FROM  247446 OBSERVATIONS;    4652 OMITTED

_________________________
NA-backbone RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0190 M  FROM  487277 OBSERVATIONS;    4927 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE pie1-mdo1 =   3952
Time,Speed,Location,County,State,Lat,Lon,Comments
2015,UNK,MANDAN,MORTON,ND,46.83,-100.89,1.5 FOOT DIAMETER TREE SNAPPED AND UPROOTED...WINDOW BLOWN OUT OF A BUSINESS ON MAIN STREET (BIS)
2044,UNK,2 S TUCSON,PIMA,AZ,32.17,-110.89,METAL ROOF TORN OFF BUILDING...SLICING NEARBY POWER LINE. (TWC)
2050,70,15 SE RED SHIRT,SHANNON,SD,43.5,-102.68,PART OF A ROOF WAS BLOWN OFF A HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION. STRONG WINDS BLEW FROM 250 PM TO 310 PM MDT. (UNR)
2115,UNK,8 E TUCSON,PIMA,AZ,32.2,-110.76,POWER LINES DOWN NEAR SPEEDWAY AND WILMOT (TWC)
2120,UNK,6 WSW CATALINA,PIMA,AZ,32.46,-110.99,SEVERAL 5-10FT TREES DOWNED IN ORO VALLEY. (TWC)
2145,60,N SHARPS CORNER,SHANNON,SD,43.39,-102.4,(UNR)
2212,UNK,16 SW WILLCOX,COCHISE,AZ,32.09,-110.03,SHERIFFS DISPATCH OFFICIAL REPORTED A LARGE TREE DOWN DUE TO STRONG WIND ON DRAGOON ROAD,7 MILES SOUTH OF INTERSTATE 10. (TWC)
2331,81,PIERRE,HUGHES,SD,44.38,-100.28,PIR ASOS OBSERVATION PK WND 13070/2331 (ABR)
0458,60,5 N JAMESTOWN,STUTSMAN,ND,46.98,-98.7,(BIS)
NCEP COUPLED GFDL HURRICANE MODEL FORECAST MADE FOR                             
                                                                                
HURRICANE PALOMA    17L                                                         
                                                                                
INITIAL TIME   0Z NOV  9                                                        

 
    
HOUR	LAT	LON	PRES	WIND	DIR/SPD
    
0	20.8	-77.9	963	96	60/10
6	20.8	-77.5	984	53	87/4
12	20.8	-77.0	993	52	99/5
18	20.8	-76.6	997	46	82/4
24	20.6	-76.1	1000	50	111/5
30	20.4	-75.8	999	51	119/4
36	20.4	-75.5	1004	50	104/3
42	20.5	-75.5	1005	33	350/1
48	20.6	-75.4	1004	30	28/2
54	20.4	-75.7	1006	30	228/3
60	19.7	-76.8	1008	35	238/13
66	19.2	-77.8	1007	26	244/10
72	18.7	-78.6	1007	29	239/10
78	18.4	-79.5	1007	27	247/9
84	18.1	-80.6	1008	28	258/11
90	18.3	-81.4	1008	31	283/7
Williams Elementary
-97.8 30.2 ST 30 135 .10 61
Unknown
-93.5 45 NO 0 0 .05 65
Prairie Wind Homeschool
-97 37 CI 30 180 .30 62 
Manzano Day School
-106.5 35.1 N ST 60 45 .10 69
Oglethorpe Co.
-83 33 NO 0 315 .02 73
Taft Middle School
-92 42 NO 0 135 .20 63
Paradise Valley Homescool
-119.683 34.422 CU 30 45 .05 56
Reaching Hand Lutheran School
-85.1 41.1 CI 30 225 .05 53
Landon Middle
-81.42  30.30  CI 40 90 .05 76
Proverbs School
-122.9 45 ST 100 225 .05 47
SUMMIT MIDDLE SCHOOL
-74:  41 CU 100 270 .10 48
Westmoreland School
-72 43 ST 100 292 .05 45
Waverly
-123.04 W 44'38"N ST 100 338 .10 43
Mooreland/Wilson
-77.15 40.10 CU  65 315 .20 45 
Olive Grove Home Academy
-74 40 ST 90 292 .10 44
The Womblegarten
-81.1 43 CU 10 45 .10 55
Cheylin High School
-101.5 39.8 CI 70 270 .10 73
Charleston Jr. High School
-88.16 39.5 CU 10 158 .10 62
Goebel Homeschool
-97 33 NO  0 180 .05 70
Scarsdale Middle School
-73.8 40.9 CU 100 315 .05 47
Homeschool Alex
-123.2 48.2 CU 60 292 .05 53
Fernbank Science Center
-84.3 33.7 ST 100 90 .06 72
Lance Junior High School
87 43 NO 0 90 .05 55
Allegany-Limestone Central School
-78.5 42 ST 100 270 .12 35
Subject: 4/17  Sacred Hearts Academy
-158  21  CU 80 45 .10 85
Skyline 
-117 33 117  STCI 60 90 .01 70
South Valley Jr. High
-121.58 37 ST 90 285 .15 72
F.W. Cox High School
-75.2 36.75 NO 0 315 .12  74
Dodgeville Middle School
-90 43 NO 0 158 .20 62.6
Field Elementary School
-116.5 51.4 CU 60 248 .10 46
The Mott Hall School
-72 40 ST 90 0 .05 50
NE
-116 41 CU 30 135 .15 41
St. Michael's
-75.8 45.5 ST 100 338 .10 32 F
Silverado High School
-115 36 CUCI 18  0 .35 71 
Morningside Elementary
-97.5  25.9 CU 70 22 .05 78
Serrano
-118 33 CU 80 270 .05 70
 Sunflower 
-94.7 39 CI 0 225 .020 78
Ryan Homeschool
-88.6 40.2 CI 60 135 .18 59
Palm Beach Day School
-80.03 26.72 CI 10 90 .10 78
The Shuma Academy
96.8  32.8 NO 0 180 .20 80
Cheylin High School
-101.5 39.8 CI 70 270 .10 73
Jefferson
-96.48 46.52 CI 0 158 .10 60
Patrick Henry High School
-90 30.6 CU 10 315 .20 53
Hubble Middle School
-88 45 CI 10 0 .05 69
South Valley Jr High
-121.58 37.01 ST 80 292 .05 64
Carey Jr. High
-104.82 41.08 CI 50 250 .30 55
Discovery JH
-96.8 46.8 CI 10 135 .20 57
John A. Holmes High School
-76.602  36.056 NO 0 135 .05 73
Eastridge Elementary
-96.4 40.5 CI 90 180 .20 72
F.W.Cox High School
-75.25 36.75 NO 0 315 .10 74
Gabriel Richard
-83  42  CI 30 292 .05 49
Nespelem
-119 48 ST 10 180 .20 32
John Wayland Elementry
-79   38.3 CU 10 225 .10 42
North Hagerstown High School
-77.8 39.8 CU 30  .05 46
louanneg@server.greatlakes.k12.mi.us (Lou Anne Gasperine)
-77.15 40.1 CU 95 90 NA  40
Reilly Elementry
-87 42 CI 10 180 .05 54
Wilmington Middle/High School
-72.8 42.8  ST 100 22 .10 37
Sunflower Elementary G. Smith
-94.7 30  0 0% 270 0.09 guesting 1.4  77.8
Genna Kasun
-81.52 30.72 ST 90 135 .10 69
Martin Luther King Magnet HS
-87 36.2 CI 10 135 .05 60
Greenhill
-96.8 32 .8 CU 10 180 .1 73
Hebron
-70.3 44.2 ST 100 225 .10 47
Menasha High School
-88 44 NO 0 0 .10 59
THE JAPAN-RUSSIA WAR.
in the formidable chain of forts; and even on October 30th, when another assault was delivered, on the Keekwan and Urlungshan forts, the Japanese were repulsed with the loss of 2,000 men. On September 20th a determined assault had been made on 203-Metre Hill'the highest eminence of that ridge which runs between Louisa Bay on the west and the great forts, Itszshan and Antszshan, dominating the western approaches of Port Arthur. The attempt was almost successful, but not quite, and all that remained to reward the Japanese for their terrible sacrifice of life was the possession of a height, a little to the north, known as Namaokoyama, or 180-Metre Hill. This is due east of 174 Metre Hill, captured in August. At the same time the Japanese, however, succeeded in taking possession of the Sueishi lunettes, which defend the valley through which the railway runs, and of Fort Kuropatkin, which commands the water supply of Port Arthur. This was the position when, on November 26th, General Nogi ordered another assault on the fortress, with the especial object of capturing 203 Metre Hill. The possession of this height was of immense importance to the besiegersnot because it would threaten the great forts of Antszshan and Itszshan, but because it would afford a complete view of every corner of the harbor, and enable the fire of heavy guns to be directed on the last refuge of the Russian fleet. More than that, the position would command the branch line running from Port Arthur to Liau-tie-shan, whither the Russians were daily conveying stores, as if in preparation for a last stand in this inaccessible stronghold. Although not one of the permanent fortifications, the defences of 203 Metre Hill were of the most formidable kind. On the crest, and cut out of the hill itself, were two redoubts on the two distinct peaks, each mounting heavy guns, while the slopes leading up to them were traversed with trenches and wire entanglements.
382
Laine, A. (1990).  The effects of a fishway model hydraulics on the ascend (sic) 
of vendace, whitefish and brown trout in Inari, northern Finland. Aqua Fennica.  
20:191-198.
	
The behaviour of vendace, Coregonus albula , whitefish, C. lavaretus, C. 
pidschian, C. wartmanni , and brown trout, Salmo trutta , was studied in a 30 m 
long vertical slot fishway model in Inari, northern Finland. The discharge of 
the fishway was modifiable. Most of the fish ascended in the smallest test 
discharge. Improper energy dissipation, high drops between pools (20-30 cm), 
high velocities (over 1.4 m/s) and swirling of the water in the pools delayed or 
prevented the passage of vendace and whitefish. Water velocity at the most 
favourable resting areas corresponded to 1/2-1 fish body lengths per second 
(Bls-1), but even areas with a velocity of 2-4 Bls-1 were used. Although the 
pool dimensions were similar, there were differences in the flow characteristics 
of the pools and slots. Certain pools seemed to be popular at each discharge 
rate, in some pools the flow conditions changed remarkably between discharge 
rates affecting the behaviour of the fish. Learning played an important role as 
the fish ascended the fishway.
FXXT02 ADRM 081700
IDYTC800.HR01 
      	Bureau of Meteorology, Darwin RSMC 
      	TCLAPS Tracking for model run: 20090208 1200 UTC 
	Cyc Name	 Date   Time	Lat   Long	C.Pres	Max Wind(kts)
	FREDDY     	20090208 1200	-16.7  108.8	 983.8	  54.8
	FREDDY     	20090208 1800	-16.9  107.0	 983.1	  67.5
	FREDDY     	20090209 0000	-17.2  105.6	 983.3	  70.9
	FREDDY     	20090209 0600	-17.5  104.8	 983.2	  62.8
	FREDDY     	20090209 1200	-18.4  103.6	 984.2	  57.4
	FREDDY     	20090209 1800	-18.1  102.9	 982.4	  61.2
	FREDDY     	20090210 0000	-19.0  102.0	 982.1	  61.1
	FREDDY     	20090210 0600	-19.4  100.5	 984.9	  60.8
	FREDDY     	20090210 1200	-19.6  100.5	 982.7	  56.7
	FREDDY     	20090210 1800	-19.9   99.0	 983.8	  59.1
	FREDDY     	20090211 0000	-20.8   98.6	 985.8	  59.3
	FREDDY     	20090211 0600	-21.6   98.0	 986.7	  59.5
	FREDDY     	20090211 1200	-22.5   97.7	 987.1	  61.5
Note: wind speed is max wind at 10m in kts 
 This information and associated graphic is available at : 
        	 http://www.bom.gov.au/reguser/by_user/bomw0170/trop_cyclones.shtml   
        
 For information on TCLAPS contact Joan Fernon:
        	 J.Fernon@bom.gov.au
QUESTION:
We read that orcas live in all the oceans of the world. Do you 
see orcas in Antarctica?  If you do, how much do you think they weigh?

        Mrs. Baker's Second Grade Mammal Research Group
        Fyle Elemnetary School
 



ANSWER from Janet Barnes, Aboard the RV Polar Duke 
            Sat, 5 Apr 1997 17:30:34 +0000 (GMT)


Hi to Mrs. Baker's Mammal Research Group!

We definitely see Orca's in the Antarctic!  In fact nineteen species of
whales occur in the waters off of this continent.  Male killer whales
reach nine meters in length and the females 8 meters.  Weights can reach
up to 7 to 8 tons.  The dorsal fin of the males can measure up to 1.8
meters in length.  In comparison, a male sperm whale can reach up to 70
tons (The Biology of the Southern Ocean, George A. Knox, Cambridge 
University Press).

Thanks for your question!
Janet Barnes
"Huntsman's evening song, The - Jager's abendlied /","sm1880/06600","06676","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Huntsman's evening song, The - Jager's abendlied /","sm1880/06600","06676","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Huntsman's evening song, The - Jager's abendlied /","sm1880/06600","06676","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Huntsman's evening song, The - Jager's abendlied /","sm1880/06600","06676","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Huntsman's evening song, The - Jager's abendlied /","sm1880/06600","06676","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Huntsman's evening song, The - Jager's abendlied /","sm1880/06600","06676","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
tii     PLNTAE   HISPANICAE

	DECANDRIA.		
Spartium *	junceum		P-7
	monofpermum		22
	fpinofum,   vulgo Aulagt,	i	78
Genista	tinftoria		II
	triden.ata		_-   53
Ulex	europaeus		6. 10
Ononis	pufilla		293
	pedunculis unifloris feta	termi-	
	natis		!5
Anthyllis	lotoides		4*
	montana		62
	cornicina		294
	erinacea		45
LuPINUS	anguftifolius		295
Lathyrus	fativus		58
	angulatus		293
	hifpanicus		293
Vicia	lutea		.293
	pedunculis unifloris, foliolis li-		
	nearibus tridentatis,	ftipulis	
	alternis  pedicellatis	lance-	
	lato-ciliatis, Loefl.		293
CytisuS	nigricans		7
Coi.utea	arborefcen s		78
CORONILLA	valentina		?
Ornithopus	compreflus		7
	perpufillu s		293
	fcorpioid&s		293
HlPPOCREPIS	multifiliqua		29.
Hedysarum	humile		293
Galeca	officinalis		20
Astracalus	alopecuroides		40
	Epiglottis, f. humilis.		77
	Glaux		Sl
	Tragacantha		96
Trifolium	M. officinalis		295
	repens		11
	pratenfe		11 88 53-58
	glomeratum		
	refupinatum		
	tomentofum		58 Tri-
"Topology and Function in Protein Interaction Networks"

Protein interaction data are an important source of information for addressing the questions of what proteins do and how they
 work together to perform diverse tasks.  Protein interactions, which, taken together, can be represented as networks or graphs,
 have been determined on a large scale for several organisms. In my work, I study the relationship between protein function and 
interaction network topology, focusing on protein-protein physical interaction networks. In the first part of the talk, I will 
discuss a novel network analysis paradigm in which known information about protein features, such as molecular function or domain
 content is used to uncover the organizational principles of interaction networks, as revealed in recurring patterns of interaction 
among different types of proteins. I will then address the use of physical interaction networks for predicting protein function. 
 I will begin by discussing which topological properties of interaction networks should be taken into account by network-based 
function prediction algorithms and will then introduce an original network-flow based algorithm for predicting protein function.  
This algorithm, FunctionalFlow, takes advantage of both network topology and some measure of locality, and, as a result, has improved 
performance over earlier methods.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION............................October 7, 1988

     The Federal Trade Commission staff has said it supports
efforts by the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs to ensure
that the term "new" is not misused in advertisements or sales,
causing consumer injury.  However, the FTC staff noted that the
rule proposed by the Division may be overly broad, in some
instances prohibiting non-deceptive competitive activity. 

     The comments by the FTC staff are in response to the New
Jersey Division's notice of proposed rulemaking.  The proposed
rule would prohibit the advertising or selling of any merchandise
as new when it has been "previously owned, leased, used, damaged,
repaired, returned, operated, or used as a floor model or
demonstrator."

     The FTC staff urged the Division to consider whether the
proposed rule's broad applicability and uniform definition of
"new" may have an adverse effect on the important and useful
role of retailers' return policies in the marketplace.  In
addition, the proposed rule may be particularly prejudicial to
mail order companies and their patrons, the staff stated.

     The FTC staff suggested the Division may wish to limit
regulation of use of the term "new" to specific factual situa-
tions where evidence of consumer injury exists.  In addition, the
Division may want to define the word "new" in a way that protects
consumers from unwitting purchase of devalued merchandise without
limiting their ability to utilize return policies or the
convenience afforded by mail order purchasing, according to the
FTC staff.

     These comments are the views of the staffs of the New York
Regional Office and the Bureau of Economics.  They are not
necessarily those of the Commission itself or any individual
Commissioner.

     Copies of the letter are available from the FTC's Public
Reference Branch, Room 130, 6th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20580; 202-326-2222; TTY 202-326-2502.

                              # # #

MEDIA CONTACT:  Dee Ellison, Office of Public Affairs,
                202-326-2177
STAFF CONTACT:  Michael Joel Bloom, New York Regional Office,
                212-264-1207                         [NJNEW]
Bridge Label,Structure ID,Bridge Description,Location Description
1,20051054010570,ISLAND AV,NEAR FLEMING PARK BR.
2,20051048005270,WEST CARSON ST,1/2 MI.N.W.CORLISS TUNNEL
3,20065000627880,OHIO RIVER BL,19-65 O/BEAV.AVE.TURNRND
4,20279010504820,I-279 SB,279 SB O/ SR'S 4003&4009
5,20279005005800,PARKWAY WEST,750' SW / FT PITT TUNNELS
6,20279006404520,FORT DUQUESNE BR,I279 NB-SB FT.DUQ.BR.
7,20051033004170,SAW MILL RUN BL,125' SOUTH OF PROVOST RD.
8,20051033013120,SAW MILL RUN BL,250' SOUTHEAST OF SR 0088
9,20376006400000,PARKWAY EAST,PGH OVER RAMP B
10,20885033000000,ALLIES BL,BLV ALLIES OVER FORBES AV
11,20885033017970,ALLIES BL,BRADY ST.INTERCHANGE
12,20028013006750,SR 0028 SH,ETNA BORO OVER B&O RR.
13,20028014000000,ETNA BP,ETNA INTERCHANGE NB
14,20885023005150,MIFFLIN RD,GLENWOOD INTERCHANGE
15,20885023000000,MIFFLIN RD,AT GLENWOOD INTERCHANGE
16,20837043000000,EIGHTH AV,NB W.HOMESTEAD-PGH. LINE
17,20030019018700,ARDMORE BL,@ INTER W/ BRADDOCK ROAD
18,20030023100000,LINCOLN HWY,.5 MI.W.WESTINGHOUSE BR.
19,20030023000000,LINCOLN HWY.,.5 MI.W. WESTINGHOUSE BR.
20,20030025002540,LINCOLN HW,RT 30 OVER BESSEMER AVE
21,20376013013850,PARKWAY EAST,I376 O/OLD WM.PENN HWY.
22,20048031023810,MOSSIDE BL,AT MOSSIDE BRIDGE
23,20376013413440,PARKWAY EAST HW,OVER OLD WM.PENN HIGHWAY
Comment 04116275

From: adpi2016@hotmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2005 10:15 AM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

I often review the Serving Facts labels and nutritional labels of the things I eat and drink. You can imagine my surprise then when I noticed that these labels are absent on most bottles of beer, wine and distilled spirits.

As you well know, I am not the only American who would like this information available to me on the bottles of alcoholic beverages. Please allow alcohol companies to give us this information.

Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely,

Seton Patterson
647 North Abingdon Street
Arlington, Virginia 22203
 cc: 
Senator John Warner
Representative Jim Moran
Senator George Allen
Only one class of tickets is sold on the River and Sound boats; on the Ocean steamers there are two classes: cabin and steerage. The steerage passengers on the Ocean steamers have a dining-room separate from the first-class passengers-on the lower deckand are given abundance of wholesome food, tea and coffee.
On River and Sound boats, a ticket does not include meals and berths, but it does on the ocean voyage, or the Alaska trip. The usual price for meals is 50 cents, and they will be found uniformly excellent. Breakfast, lunch, and a 6 o'clock dinner are served.
The price of berths on these boats runs from 50 cents for a single berth to $3 per day for the bridal chamber.
No liquors of any kind are kept on sale on any River or Sound steamer, but a small stock of the best brands will be found on the Ocean steamers.
State-rooms on the River and Sound steamers are provided with one double lower and one single upper berth.
Passengers can, if they choose, purchase the full accommodation of a state-room.
The steerage capacity of each of the three Ocean steamers is about 300.
The diagram of the Ocean steamers and the night boats to Astoria can always be found at the Union Ticket Office of the Union Pacific Railway in Portland, corner First and Oak Streets.
Tourists receive more than an ordinary amount of attention on these steamers, more than is possible to pay them on a railway train. ''he pursers will be found polite and obliging, always ready to point out places of interest and render those little attentions which go so far toward making travel pleasant.
On River and Sound boats, the forward cabin is generally the smoking-room, the cabin amidships is used for a " Social Hall," and the "After Saloon " is always the ladies' cabin.
All Union Pacific steamers in the Ocean service are heated with steam and lighted with electricity; all have pianos and a well-selected library. The beds on these boats are well-nigh perfect, woven-wire springs and heavy mattresses. They are kept scrupulously clean-the company is noted for that-and the steerage is as neat as,the main saloon.
One hundred and fifty pounds of baggage, is allowed free on board both boats and trains.
Boats leaving terminal points at any time between TO p. m. and 7 a. m., arrange so that passengers can go on board after 7 p. mn and retire to their staterooms, thus enjoying an unbroken night's rest.
Sea-sickness is never met with on the Sound, and very rarely on the voyage from Portland to San Francisco. On the Pacific, the ship is never out of sight of land, and the sea is as smooth as a mill-pond.
function vt = term_vel(dm,kind)

% INPUT
% dm   = Particle Diameters [m]
% kind = Parameter Selecting the type of precipitating particle
%        3,37 = water drop
%        6 = graupel
% 	   5 = snow
%        4 = ice
% OUTPUT
% vt = Terminal Velocity associated with that bin [m/s]
% WITHOUT AIR DENSITY DEPENDENCE (ro(0)/ro(z))^0.5

% Simone Tanelli Jul 09 2003 
% Translated from TERM_VEL.pro used in DS3#.pro (~/DopSat/IDL2002b/SIM3D)

dcm = dm * 100.0;

% Parameters for Graupel Velocity from
% Lin 1983 J.Clim. Appl. Met <-- Wisner 1972 J. Atmo.Sci.
roG = 600;	%[Kg/m3]
ro0 = 1.2;	%[Kg/m3]
g   = 980;  %[cm/s2]
CD  = 0.6;	% Drag coefficient
aG = 0.01 * ((4.0*g*roG) / ( 3 * CD * ro0)) ^ 0.5;

switch 1
   case (kind == 37 | kind == 3), vt  = 9.65 * (1 - exp(-5.3*dcm)); % Haddad 96 (Gossard 92)
   case kind == 6, vt = aG * dcm .^ 0.5;		                 % Graupel	
   case kind == 5, vt = 1.5293 * dcm .^ 0.25;		           % Snow	Lin 1983 <-- Locatelli 1974 J.Geoph.Res.
   case kind == 4, vt = dcm * 0.0; 			                 % Cloud Ice
   otherwise,      vt = dcm * 0.0; 			                 % Other Non precipitating particles
end
000
WHUS52 KKEY 201956
SMWKEY
GMZ032-202030-
/O.NEW.KKEY.MA.W.0186.061020T1956Z-061020T2030Z/
BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
SPECIAL MARINE WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KEY WEST FL
356 PM EDT FRI OCT 20 2006
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN KEY WEST HAS ISSUED A
* SPECIAL MARINE WARNING FOR...
  GULF SIDE OF THE LOWER KEYS OUT 20 NM
* UNTIL 430 PM EDT
* AT 331 PM EDT...TRAINED WEATHER SPOTTERS REPORTED A WATERSPOUT OVER
  SNIPE POINT.  THIS WATERSPOUT WAS NEARLY STATIONARY.
BOATERS SHOULD BE ALERT FOR ADDITIONAL WATERSPOUT DEVELOPMENT.
CONDITIONS WILL REMAIN FAVORABLE FOR ADDITIONAL WATERSPOUTS TO FORM
IN THE WARNING AREA.
LAT...LON 2469 8151 2482 8151 2490 8181 2465 8180
$$
DFM/APA/LK
This is for 1 MW, 500 kT, 2450 km, 
1.12e22 protons => 5e7 seconds of running.  

old spectra results ========================
 CC nu_mu:     41145 
 CC nu_e :       345
 QE nu_mu:     11481
 QE nu_e :        90
 NCpi0   :      2987   <== this is without rejection. 
			      From e889 assume rejection of 6.7
 qeosc   :       189   <== signal 

energy		0.5-1        1-3	  3-7 

QE NUMU         1975.00      7298.00      2773.00
QE NUE            20.00        47.00        15.00
NUMU-> nue        28         71            64

New spectra results =============
 CC nu_mu:     55356.60
 CC nu_e :       463.08 
 QE nu_mu:     12531.71
 QE nu_e :        94.32
 NCpi0   :      3389.00
 qeosc   :       243

energy		0.5-1        1-3	  3-7 
 
QE NUMU       1767.00      6913.00      3263.00
QE NUE          17.00        45.00        20.00
NUMU -> NUE     25           69           123

with cp-phase = 45 deg 
     qeosc:      335 
numu -> nue     51           106          142 

=================

 numuv14.hst   Version 14 

 CC nu_mu:     51800.61
 
 NC nu_mu:     16908.83
 
 CC nu_e :       380.08
 
 QE nu_mu:     11766.77
 
 QE nu_e :        84.40
 
 NCpi0   :      3178.03
 
 CCpi+   :     14574.62
 
 cohpi0  :       573.63
 
 qeosc   :       232.27
 
 CCtau   :       319.44
 
 EL   nup:      1891.65
 
 EL   nun:      2116.81
      1628.00      6439.00      3150.00
 
        16.00        42.00        16.00
        22.69        63.95       117.78
 OSC below 0.5 MeV  23.58653    

===========================

With helium only in the Tunnel 

Version 15

 nuhist_v15.hst 

 CC nu_mu:     57474.31
 
 NC nu_mu:     18685.38
 
 CC nu_e :       453.96
 
 QE nu_mu:     12887.48
 
 QE nu_e :        92.85
 
 NCpi0   :      3508.13
 
 CCpi+   :     16087.36
 
 cohpi0  :       636.71
 
 qeosc   :       254.96
 
 CCtau   :       347.05
 
 EL   nup:      2089.39
 
 EL   nun:      2339.38
      1680.00      7091.00      3558.00
 
        17.00        43.00        22.00
        23.45        70.16       133.60
 OSC below 0.5 MeV  23.26886    

=====================

version 16. Helium everywhere. 

 CC nu_mu:     59483.21
 	               
 NC nu_mu:     19327.43
 	               
 CC nu_e :       461.75
 	               
 QE nu_mu:     13164.39
 	               
 QE nu_e :        95.83
 	               
 NCpi0   :      3590.17
 	               
 CCpi+   :     16455.40
 	               
 cohpi0  :       654.98
 	               
 qeosc   :       264.62
 	               
 CCtau   :       366.79
 	               
 EL   nup:      2137.10
 	               
 EL   nun:      2393.51 
      1729.00      7069.00      3817.00
 
        18.00        45.00        21.00
        24.24        69.52       143.38
 OSC below 0.5 MeV  23.26431
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE 
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY 
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION 
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91109. Telephone (2l3) 354-5011 
  
PHOTO CAPTION                       (TOP)          P-23268C
                                                   S-1-68 
                                                   Jan. 6, 1981 
  
Little detail is visible on the surface of Saturn's satellite
Enceladus in this color-enhanced image taken by NASA's Voyager 1
on Nov. 12, 1980 from a distance of 655,000 kilometers
(393,000 miles). The lack of visible surface detail on the satellite
indicates that Enceladus' surface is dramatically different
from the surfaces of the other larger Saturnian moons. Voyager 2
will fly much closer to Enceladus (within 90,000 kilometers
or 54,000 miles) when the spacecraft arrives at Saturn in
August 1981, to obtain higher resolution images of the moon.
The Voyager Project is managed for NASA by the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, Pasadena, California.
  
                              #####