BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
FZPN25 KWBC 260921
OFFPZ5

OFFSHORE WATERS FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WASHINGTON DC 
OCEAN PREDICTION CENTER/OCEAN FORECAST BRANCH 
330 AM PDT TUE 26 AUG 2003

WASHINGTON AND OREGON WATERS FROM 60 NM TO 250 NM OFFSHORE.

PZZ080-261730-

.SYNOPSIS...LOW PRES WILL MOVE JUST N OF THE REGION THIS MORNING
...WHILE PUSHING A COLD FRONT THROUGH THE EASTERN WATERS. HIGH
PRES WILL BUILD W OF THE REGION TODAY AND PERSIST THROUGH FRI. A
WEAK COLD FRONT WILL THEN CROSS THE AREA ON SAT. A LOW PRES TROUGH
WILL DEVELOP ALONG THE COAST ON WED AND REMAIN THROUGH SAT.
$$

PZZ081-261730-

CAPE FLATTERY TO CAPE LOOKOUT
330 AM PDT TUE 26 AUG 2003

.TODAY...S TO SW WINDS 15 TO 25 KT E PORTION EARLY...OTHERWISE NW
WINDS 15 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 13 FT...HIGHEST W.
.TONIGHT...N TO NW WINDS 15 KT. SEAS SUBSIDING TO 7 TO 9 FT.
.WED THROUGH THU...N TO NW WINDS 10 TO 20 KT...HIGHEST SE. SEAS 4
TO 7 FT.
.FRI...N TO NW WINDS 10 TO 20 KT...EXCEPT BECOMING SW 10 KT OVER
THE NW PORTION. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.SAT...WINDS BECOMING N TO NW 10 TO 20 KT THROUGHOUT. SEAS 4 TO 7
FT...HIGHEST SE.
$$

PZZ082-261730-

CAPE LOOKOUT TO POINT ST GEORGE
330 AM PDT TUE 26 AUG 2003

.TODAY...N TO NW WINDS 15 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.TONIGHT...N WINDS 10 TO 20 KT...HIGHEST SE. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT.
.WED...N WINDS 10 TO 20 KT...HIGHEST SE. SEAS SUBSIDING TO 5 TO 7
FT.
.WED NIGHT AND THU...N WINDS 10 TO 20 KT...HIGHEST SE. SEAS 4 TO 7
FT.
.FRI...N WINDS 10 TO 20 KT...EXCEPT INCREASING TO 20 TO 25 KT SE
PORTION. SEAS 4 TO 9 FT...HIGHEST SE.
.SAT...N WINDS 15 TO 25 KT...EXCEPT TO 30 KT SE PORTION. SEAS
BUILDING TO 5 TO 11 FT...HIGHEST SE.
$$

.FORECASTER CZARNIECKI. OCEAN FORECAST BRANCH.
156                THE  EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN.
siege, under these conditions, would increase the enemies of
the empire, and would give credibility to the calumny which
is employed by the malcontents to stir up the national spirit,
namely, that France came to Mexico with the aim of conquest.
The means which, as I think, ought to be first tried, are as
follows :You must oblige the prefects and the sub-prefects
to send to the generals and chief-commandants (whatever may
be their nationality) political reports as to the state of the
country and its requirements. You must deprive them of the
right to dispose of any troops without the assent of the mili-
tary authority, to whom they must address a requisition in
writing. And, finally, you must actively push forward the
organisation of a good gendarmerie, and must endeavour to
bring about a solidarit between the military and civil powers,
instead of setting them in opposition one to the other.
Your majesty will pardon this long statement, which is
dictated by the sincere desire that I. have to be of service to
you in every way, and by the dread I feel of seeing you ,
involved in a course of proceeding which would be more
hurtful than useful.With profound respect, Sire, &c.
Bazaine.
If it had not been for this language, so worthy of
the French people, the severities incumbent on a state
of siege would have desolated the whole of Mexico ;
and the Americans, now ready to cross for a second
time* the frontier of the Rio Bravo, would have hurled
defiance at the tri-coloured flag, which our army, less
patient than our policy, would certainly never have
allowed to be humbled.
* The American negroes had already some months before takes
possession of Bagdad, then occupied by the Imperialists, and had
evacuated it after having plundered it. Bagdad was immediately re-
occupied by the French.
function theResult = Plot2(varargin)

% Plot2 -- Plot in second set of axes.
%  Plot2(...) plots in the second set of axes,
%   using the syntax of plot().  The axes are
%   superimposed on the first set of axes, and
%   the 'YAxisLocation' is set to 'right'.
%  Plot2 (no argument) switches to the
%   second axes.
 
% Copyright (C) 1997 Dr. Charles R. Denham, ZYDECO.
%  All Rights Reserved.
%   Disclosure without explicit written consent from the
%    copyright owner does not constitute publication.
 
% Version of 24-Apr-1997 10:59:23.

theAxes = sort(findobj(gcf, 'Type', 'axes'));
while length(theAxes) < 2
   theAxes = [theAxes axes];
end
axes(theAxes(2))

set(theAxes(2), 'Units', get(theAxes(1), 'Units'));
set(theAxes(2), 'Position', get(theAxes(1), 'Position'));

if nargin > 0
   varargout = cell(1, nargout);
   v = vargstr('plot', length(varargin), length(varargout));
   eval(v)
end

theDefaultColor = get(0, 'DefaultAxesColor');
set(theAxes(1), 'Color', theDefaultColor)
set(theAxes(2), 'Color', 'none')
theXAxisLocation = get(theAxes(1), 'XAxisLocation');
theYAxisLocation = get(theAxes(1), 'YAxisLocation');
if ~isequal(get(theAxes(1), 'XLim'), get(theAxes(2), 'XLim'))
   switch theXAxisLocation
   case 'bottom';
      theXAxisLocation = 'top';
   case 'top'
      theXAxisLocation = 'bottom';
   otherwise
   end
end
switch theYAxisLocation
case 'left';
   theYAxisLocation = 'right';
case 'right'
   theYAxisLocation = 'left';
otherwise
end
set(theAxes(2), 'XAxisLocation', theXAxisLocation)
set(theAxes(2), 'YAxisLocation', theYAxisLocation')

if nargout > 0, theResult = varargout{1}; end
"Cell No: ",211365
"Lat:    " ,39.53
"Long:    ",-102.75
"Elev(m): ",1282 
"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", 2.46, 3.19, 4.40, 5.60, 6.38, 7.14, 7.10, 6.25, 5.17, 3.98, 2.55, 2.18, 4.70
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 3.82, 4.34, 5.30, 6.00, 6.34, 6.92, 7.04, 6.63, 5.93, 5.28, 3.74, 3.53, 5.41
"Lat      ","Average", 4.41, 4.78, 5.52, 5.91, 5.97, 6.36, 6.53, 6.40, 6.04, 5.72, 4.23, 4.13, 5.50
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 4.75, 4.95, 5.46, 5.51, 5.30, 5.50, 5.71, 5.84, 5.82, 5.84, 4.47, 4.49, 5.30
"90       ","Average", 4.49, 4.29, 4.21, 3.59, 2.94, 2.77, 2.98, 3.47, 4.08, 4.80, 4.04, 4.30, 3.83
"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", 3.77, 4.65, 6.20, 7.59, 8.46, 9.69, 9.82, 8.77, 7.30, 5.96, 3.78, 3.37, 6.61
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 4.77, 5.53, 6.91, 8.02, 8.61, 9.68, 9.89, 9.13, 7.97, 6.93, 4.66, 4.36, 7.20
"Lat      ","Average", 5.24, 5.87, 7.09, 7.97, 8.37, 9.33, 9.58, 8.99, 8.06, 7.27, 5.04, 4.85, 7.30
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 5.52, 6.00, 7.03, 7.69, 7.92, 8.76, 9.04, 8.61, 7.89, 7.35, 5.24, 5.15, 7.18
"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", 5.60, 6.01, 7.11, 8.05, 8.71, 9.90,10.07, 9.18, 8.08, 7.37, 5.29, 5.25, 7.55
"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", 3.57, 3.51, 3.71, 3.98, 4.29, 5.19, 5.29, 4.72, 4.36, 4.46, 3.28, 3.46, 4.15
"1-X, N-S Hor Axis","Average", 2.61, 3.15, 4.19, 5.15, 5.69, 6.86, 7.03, 6.27, 5.36, 4.47, 2.58, 2.37, 4.64
"1-X, N-S, Tilt=Lat ","Average", 3.91, 4.22, 4.93, 5.43, 5.55, 6.45, 6.71, 6.37, 5.99, 5.66, 3.71, 3.67, 5.22
"2-X      ","Average", 4.18, 4.33, 4.93, 5.51, 5.87, 7.01, 7.21, 6.57, 6.00, 5.72, 3.90, 3.98, 5.43
-------------
SEER*Rx 1.2.0
-------------
SEER*Rx was developed as a one-step lookup for coding oncology 
drug and regimen treatment categories in cancer registries. 
The program is free and can be downloaded from this site. 
The databases are scheduled to be updated annually.

The information in this database is effective for cancer diagnoses 
made on January 1, 2005 and after. Review and recoding of drugs 
from previous years is not required or recommended.

For the latest SEER*Rx information, visit the SEER*Rx Web site:
    http://www.seer.cancer.gov/seerrx
    
----------------
Revision History
----------------
Version 1.2.0 -- September 2007
# The database files were updated to include 83 new drugs and 57 new regimens.
  In addition, at least 50 drugs were updated with new indications, new names 
  or brand names, FDA approvals, orphan drug status, clinical trials status or other supplemental information.

Version 1.1.1  -- September 2006
# Corrected corrected an error that occurred when trying to assign 
  the search history file to a Read-Only directory.

Version 1.1.0 -- September 2006
# Drug databases was updated to include more than two dozen new drugs 
  and updates--such as brand names, FDA approvals, or new indications--
  to nearly 100 other drugs.  
# The regimen file has been updated with a half-dozen regimens reported 
  by cancer registrars. 
# Users can now customize certain aspects of SEER*Rx
	- The location of the Drug and Regimen data files is changable.
	- Users can change the background, textbox, match highlight, 
	  and text colors.
# A search history option was added.
# Users can now print drug and regimen records.  

-----------------
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
-----------------
Email: seerrx@imsweb.com
Web:   http://www.seer.cancer.gov/seerrx
pr< le^fqpi^s* foi1 the education, of. youth,
 iktih*, in wbicix a,re taughjt
 daffies^ philofopiiy, t|ie Greek, Latii^
 Fi^ncli, Italian, and Tartar
 hiflo?y,  8
algebra,  . ardmtfftiire?    foxtificati<?nf
 and painting mufic, Smcmg,
 and writing.    There ai^e twenty
s; amongft thefe, the Syllabas infolded
me, that Mr. Alexief teaches divinity two" hours
in thf week.    Mt% Matth^i, profeffor and reftor
i>f both femitiaries^ explains fcwe of Cicer?f
Orations and felefit Epiftles, Libanius's Letter^
Ernefti's Oratorical Effays, JZemphon's Anqbajis^
teaches the Roman antiquities from Burmaii'f
Compendium,   and continues td& ufual
exercifes.upon oratory.    Mr* Skikovfld,
morning ftopi fevep to nine, treats of the
c^le^ of rhetoiic, particularly coijcerai^ng thf
 both as %o^ theoty aini praftice,
 mcutq Omtoriati  explaim
Csefar's Commentaries an4 Juftin; employs hif
Scholars in Latin and Rpfiiarf trpiflations, and iu
 etymology and fyntax of the Greek tongue
 Plutarch.w^j nrwjCM; a4 ^om uin t%
 oa ^lonflays^ Wedj^fc^^ a^J Saturdays
Ovid's Metimorphofis, and coHne6is mythology
with antient hifiory and geograpi^. .Mr    ^
^tf     t4to      fl^f li
b b 4
000
WUUS54 KTSA 100055
SVRTSA
OKC023-100115-
/O.NEW.KTSA.SV.W.0178.080410T0055Z-080410T0115Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TULSA OK
755 PM CDT WED APR 9 2008

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN TULSA HAS ISSUED A

* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  EASTERN CHOCTAW COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA

* UNTIL 815 PM CDT

* AT 753 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING NICKEL SIZE HAIL AND
  DAMAGING WINDS TO 70 MPH. THIS STORM WAS LOCATED 6 MILES SOUTHEAST
  OF FORT TOWSON...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 35 MPH.

* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL OTHERWISE REMAIN OVER MAINLY RURAL
  AREAS OF THE INDICATED COUNTY.

STAY INDOORS AND AWAY FROM WINDOWS UNTIL THE STORM HAS PASSED.

LAT...LON 3399 9531 3411 9515 3409 9514 3395 9514
      3393 9516 3395 9520 3395 9523 3393 9526
TIME...MOT...LOC 0055Z 227DEG 32KT 3398 9516

$$
Date:    06/20/2000  9:06 PM

Subject: Short selling of OTCBB stocks

Hello -
     
I was one of the victims of the market makers, losing 50% of my money on a stock
called SYMY (Symphony Telecom). I truly believe in the company but it seems as 
if it has no hope because everytime the stock goes up, the market makers knock 
it down twice as fast.
     
I bought 2266 shares at 4 15/16. Within a few days, the stock plummeted to 2 1/2
and lower thanks to the market makers. A penny stock should not move down that 
fast, especially on good news (it should go up!)
     
I do not make a lot of money. Meanwhile, I lost almost $5,000 on this stock 
because of the manipulation going on.
     
It's not that I haven't done my research or went into this stock blindly...I 
DID!! 
     
Please try to punish the culprits to protect other investors who really want to 
see promising companies grow instead of being manipulated by greedy slime bags.
     
I think I know one of the market makers who made this happen. He posts as 
"errol782000" on the SYMY message board on www.ragingbull.com.
     
Also a company called J. Alexander Securities (?)
     
Thank you for checking this out.
     
Sincerely,
Anne Marie Sitbon
Cusp and LLBL as Sources of the Isolated Dayside Auroral Feature
During Northward IMF

S.-W. Chang, D. L. Gallagher, J. F. Spann, S. B. Mende, R. A.
Greenwald, and P. T. Newel

An intense dayside proton aurora was observed by IMAGE FUV for an
extensive period of northward interplanetary magnetic field (IMF) on
17 and 18 September, 2000. This aurora partially coincided with the
auroral oval and intruded farther poleward into the polar cap, and it
showed longitudinal motions in response to IMF $B_y$ variation.
Intense magnetosheath-like electron and ion precipitations have been
simultaneously detected by DMSP above the poleward portion of the
high-latitude dayside aurora. They resemble the typical plasmas
observed in the low-altitude cusp. However, less intense electrons
and more intense energetic ions were detected over the equatorward
part of the aurora. These plasmas are closer to the low-latitude
boundary layer (LLBL) plasmas. Under strongly northward IMF, global
ionospheric convection derived from SuperDARN radar measurements
showed a 4-cell pattern with sunward convection in the middle of the
dayside polar cap and the dayside aurora corresponded to two
different convection cells. This result further supports two source
regions for the aurora. The cusp proton aurora is on open magnetic
field lines convecting sunward whereas the LLBL proton aurora is on
closed field lines convecting antisunward. These IMAGE, DMSP and
SuperDARN observations reveal the structure and dynamics of the
aurora and provide strong evidence for magnetic merging occurring at
the high-latitude magnetopause poleward from the cusp. This merging
process was very likely quasi-stationary.

_______________
Journal of Geophysical Research, 109, A12222, 2004
doi:10.1029/2004JA010619
STS-89
Report # 16 
Friday, January 30, 1998, 7 a.m. CST 
 
  Thirteen humans are circling the globe simultaneously in three
separate space vehicles today after a busy Thursday in which two of
the ships parted company after four days of flying in tandem and was
launched from the steppes of Khazakstan.

  After a good night's sleep, the crew of Endeavour awakened at 6:48
a.m. today to the sounds of George Thorougood's."Bad to the Bone," a
favorite of Pilot Joe Edwards, and began strapping down the last of
the equipment and experiment samples transferred from Mir for the
return to Earth. One of the key transfer items, Mission Specialist
Dave Wolf, began preparing himself for the return to Earth after what
will have been 128 days in orbit.

  Aboard Mir, U.S. Astronaut Andy Thomas began settling in to his new
home as his new crew mates, Mir 25 Commander Talgat Musabayev, Flight
Engineer Nikolai Budarin and French researcher Leopold Eyharts began
their journey from the planet's surface. About 6:50 a.m., Mir 24
Commander Anatoly Solovyev and Flight Engineer Pavel Vinogradov
undocked a Progress resupply vessel to make room for the advancing
Soyuz TM-27 capsule, scheduled to arrive at 12:13 p.m. CST
Saturday. Solovyev, Vinogradov and Eyharts are scheduled to return to
Earth on Feb. 19.

  Interviewers from the Associated Press and ABC Radio will interview
the entire Endeavour crew at 2:13 p.m. CST today.

  The weather forecast for Saturday's scheduled 4:35 p.m. CST landing
at the Kennedy Space Center continues to call for clear skies and
favorable winds. Mission managers have elected not to call up landing
support at Edwards Air Force Base, California.

  Endeavour is orbiting the Earth every 90 minutes at an altitude of
about 240 miles with all of its systems working well.

###

NASA Johnson Space Center Mission Status Reports and other information
are available automatically by sending an Internet electronic mail
message to majordomo@listserver.jsc.nasa.gov. In the body of the
message (not the subject line) users should type "subscribe jscnews"
(no quotes). This will add or remove the e-mail address that sent the
subscribe message to the news release distribution list. The system
will reply with a confirmation via e-mail of each subscription.

Once you have subscribed you will receive future news releases via e-mail.
NWUS56 KPQR 102255
LSRPQR
PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORTLAND OR
255 PM PST FRI NOV 10 2006
..TIME...   ...EVENT...      ...CITY LOCATION...     ...LAT.LON...
..DATE...   ....MAG....      ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
            ..REMARKS..
0900 AM     NON-TSTM WND GST CAPE DISAPPOINTMENT     46.27N 124.08W
11/10/2006  M58.00 MPH       PACIFIC            WA   COAST GUARD
            WIND GUST TO 58 MPH.
0900 AM     NON-TSTM WND GST 15 NW KELSO             46.28N 123.11W
11/10/2006  M60.00 MPH       COWLITZ            WA   OFFICIAL NWS OBS
            WIND GUST 60 MPH AT ABERNATHY MTN.
0900 AM     NON-TSTM WND GST CLATSOP SPIT            46.22N 124.00W
11/10/2006  M63.00 MPH       CLATSOP            OR   C-MAN STATION
            WIND GUST OF 63 MPH.
0200 PM     NON-TSTM WND GST 2 S NEWPORT             44.60N 124.05W
11/10/2006  M65.00 MPH       LINCOLN            OR   DEPT OF HIGHWAYS
            WIND GUST 65 MPH AT YAQUINA BAY BRIDGE.
0200 PM     NON-TSTM WND GST 10 N NEWPORT            44.77N 124.05W
11/10/2006  E61.00 MPH       LINCOLN            OR   PUBLIC
            WIND GUST 61 MPH AT CAPE FOULWEATHER.
0200 PM     NON-TSTM WND GST LINCOLN CITY            44.97N 124.01W
11/10/2006  M66.00 MPH       LINCOLN            OR   PUBLIC
            WIND GUST OF 66 MPH.
&&
$$
RNELSON
000
WWPQ80 PGUM 100134
SPSPQ 

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TIYAN GU
12 PM CHST TUE FEB 10 2009

PMZ171-110000-
KOROR PALAU-YAP-
12 PM CHST TUE FEB 10 2009

...WET WEATHER EXPECTED ACROSS YAP STATE THE NEXT 24 HOURS...

A WEAK CIRCULATION WAS LOCATED NEAR PALAU THIS MORNING. THE LATEST 
COMPUTER MODELS INDICATE THAT THIS CIRCULATION WILL MOVE SLOWLY 
NORTH-NORTHWESTWARD. A SHEAR-LINE NORTH OF THE AREA WILL PUSH SOUTH. 
THE COMBINATION OF THE CONVERGENCE ASSOCIATED WITH THE CIRCULATION 
AND THE SHEAR-LINE WILL BRING PERIODS OF HEAVY RAIN TO YAP TODAY AND 
TONIGHT. MODELS SUGGEST AN ADDITIONAL 2 INCHES OF RAINFALL IS 
POSSIBLE THROUGH TONIGHT.  

OBSERVATIONS FROM THE WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE ON YAP SHOW THAT FROM 
SUNDAY NIGHT UNTIL THIS MORNING YAP RECEIVED 5.29 INCHES OF RAIN. 

THE ADDITIONAL RAINFALL THAT IS EXPECTED TO FALL OVER THE NEXT 24 
HOURS MAY CAUSE BRIEF FLOODING IN POOR DRAINAGE AREAS.

$$

ZIOBRO
;+
; PROJECT:
;	SDAC
; NAME: 
;       TIME_F_NAME
;
; PURPOSE:
;	This procedure locates BATSE files from their times.
;
; CATEGORY:
;       BATSE
;
; CALLING SEQUENCE:
;
;
; CALLS:
;	TIME2FILE
;
; INPUTS:
;       none explicit, only through commons;
;
; OPTIONAL INPUTS:
;	none
;
; OUTPUTS:
;       none explicit, only through commons;
;
; OPTIONAL OUTPUTS:
;	none
;
; KEYWORDS:
;	none
; COMMON BLOCKS:
;	none
;
; SIDE EFFECTS:
;	none
;
; RESTRICTIONS:
;	none
;
; PROCEDURE:
;	none
;
; MODIFICATION HISTORY:
;	Version 2, richard.schwartz@gsfc.nasa.gov 7-jun-1998.
;		cleaned up code to make it more robust and close open units not needed.
;-
pro time_f_name, asctime, dd_open, filename, error=error
;
;****************************************************************************

error = 0
 
;
filetype = ['BDB', 'FDB', 'CONT', 'DISCSP']
ftype = filetype(dd_open.type)

if ftype ne 'BDB' then begin

   ; File type is FDB, CONT, or DISCSP. Generate a name to search for files 
   ; based on the requested start time .

   batse_dir = 'BATSE_' + ftype

  
  file_arr = loc_file(path=batse_dir, $
	strlowcase(time2file(asctime,/year2digit,/date_only)+'*.'+ftype + '*') ,count=num_file)
  if num_file eq 0 then begin
    print,'No ' + ftype + ' files are available for this date.'
    goto, error_exit
  endif
;
; Narrow list of files for that day down to files that contain requested time.
; If requested time doesn't contain a time of day, then list all files
; for that day.
;
  savefiles = strarr(num_file)
  ndx = 0
  
  flare_secs = anytim(asctime,/sec)
  just_day = anytim(asctime,/sec,/date)
  for i=0,num_file-1 do begin
    if flare_secs eq just_day then goto,saveit
    fs_open, file=file_arr(i), dd_type=dd_open.type, dd_open=dd_test, $
       error=error, verbose=0
;    print,i,file_arr(i),dd_test.header.st_time,dd_test.header.en_time
    if error then goto,getout

    if (flare_secs+.1) ge dd_test.header.st_time and $
       (flare_secs-.1) le dd_test.header.en_time then begin
       saveit:
       savefiles(ndx) = file_arr(i)
       ndx = ndx + 1
    endif else free_lun,dd_test.lun
  endfor
;
  case ndx of
  0: begin
     print,'No ', filetype(dd_open.type-1) + $
        ' files are available for this time.'
     goto, error_exit
      end
    
  1: filename = savefiles(0)

  else: begin
     message = ['The following files contain the specified time or flare:', $
                'File name indicates start time of file (yymmdd_hhmm) and ', $
                'flare number xxx (.fdb_xxx) contained in file.', $
                '   ']
     prompt = 'Enter number of file to select, or press return to cancel.'
   
     choices = strarr(ndx)
     for i=0,ndx-1 do begin
        brack = strpos(savefiles(i),']') + 1
        choices(i) = strmid(savefiles(i), brack, 50)
     endfor
  
     user_choose, message, prompt, choices, selection
     if selection eq -1 then goto, error_exit

     filename = savefiles(selection)
     end
  endcase

endif else begin  ; file is BDB - only one per day
  filename = (time2file(asctime,/year2digit,/date_only)+'.bdb')(0)
endelse

goto, getout

error_exit:
error = 1

getout:

end
THE GREAT ISLAND OF KADIAK.                 123
north wind is always warmer ! These south winds bring to Oonga its foggiest weather, its heaviest rains, and raise such a ground swell in the village harbor that the craft therein are often compelled to go to sea for safety, and it always drives the fishermen from the banks outside. Those cod-banks are best, off the southerly range of the islands, and hence, when a southeaster blows, the schooners are on a most dangerous lee-shore. They seldom ever take the risks of riding out such a gale. Old skippers who have fished for forty years on the Grand Banks and "Georges," for the Gloucester and Boston markets, declare that the fury of the sea and wind is greater off the Shoomagins in a southeaster than anything of the kind experienced on the Atlantic. These wild gales become stronger, loaded with sleet and snow, as winter approaches, so that by the middle or end of November, until next April, all sailingcraft are practically driven from the fishing grounds.
The same method of catching cod is employed here as practised by our Gloucester men, in only one respect, however: the long, buoyed lines are not set out and regularly under-run, but instead, small boats and dories, with two men in each, are put off from the schooners, and fish with hand-lines, using what is known as "11inch" and "12-inch" hooks. Halibut, and "squid," or cuttle-fish, make the best bait. A good, smart man, if he is fortunate, will haul up four hundred codfish in a day's steady labor, but this is an extraordinary streak of luck. An average of three hundred every fair day is one that gives the highest satisfaction. These fish are taken on board of the schooner, salted, and not touched again until the cargo is broken for re-drying and curing at several points chosen for that purpose in California. At first our people were disposed to hire the natives up here to do this hand-line fishing, and they did so; but a patient trial has demonstrated the fact that it pays to employ our own men instead, even at greatly advanced wages. The Aleutes are docile, and do exceedingly well in spurts, but they do not like to work in steady, well-sustained periods of any great length at a time.
Were it not for the intense physical discomfort of the rapidly recurring fog, sleet, and rain-laden gales, Oonga would undoubtedly be a site well chosen for a neat New England fishing village. Many of those white men now employed up there in the cod-fishery declare that they would bring their wives and children into the country, to permanently settle, if they thought that they could be
FILE_NAME
 REACTION
 BEAM_MASS TARGET_MASS THRESHOLD FINAL_STATE_MULTIPLICITY
 NUMBER_OF_DATA_POINTS
 POINT_NUMBER PLAB(GEV/C) PLAB_MIN PLAB_MAX ALPHA   STA_ERR+ STA_ERR- SY_ER+(PCT) SY_ER-(PCT) REFERENCE FLAG
  FORMAT(I5,1X,4F11.5,2F8.4,1X,2F6.1,A)
 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 PN_ELASTIC.REIM
 P N --> P N
 0.938270    0.939570      0.            2
  17
 1    0.60000    0.60000    0.60000    -0.48000   8.0E-02 8.0E-02    0.0  0.0  GARDES 81        NC 62A, 121
 2    1.69000    1.69000    1.69000    -0.50000   0.15000 0.15000    0.0  0.0  DUTTON 67        PL 25B, 245
 3    11.20000   11.20000   11.20000   -0.21000   7.0E-02 7.0E-02    62.  62.  BEZNOGIKH 73     SJNP 18, 179
 4    15.90000   15.90000   15.90000   -0.38000   6.0E-02 6.0E-02    34.  34.  BEZNOGIKH 73     SJNP 18, 179
 5    20.50000   20.50000   20.50000   -0.35000   6.0E-02 6.0E-02    37.  37.  BEZNOGIKH 73     SJNP 18, 179
 6    26.50000   26.50000   26.50000   -0.35000   6.0E-02 6.0E-02    37.  37.  BEZNOGIKH 73     SJNP 18, 179
 7    34.80000   34.80000   34.80000   -0.25000   6.0E-02 6.0E-02    52.  52.  BEZNOGIKH 73     SJNP 18, 179
 8    48.90000   48.90000   48.90000   -0.14000   7.0E-02 7.0E-02    93.  93.  BEZNOGIKH 73     SJNP 18, 179
 9    48.99102   48.99102   48.99102   -8.100E-02 1.8E-02 1.8E-02    22.  22.  GROSS 78         PRL 41, 217
 10   57.20000   57.20000   57.20000   -0.20000   6.0E-02 6.0E-02    65.  65.  BEZNOGIKH 73     SJNP 18, 179
 11   64.80001   64.80001   64.80001   0.13000    8.0E-02 8.0E-02    100. 100. BEZNOGIKH 73     SJNP 18, 179
 12   70.20000   70.20000   70.20000   -0.14000   8.0E-02 8.0E-02    93.  93.  BEZNOGIKH 73     SJNP 18, 179
 13   81.99463   81.99463   81.99463   -0.12700   1.3E-02 1.3E-02    10.  10.  GROSS 78         PRL 41, 217
 14   181.99757  181.99757  181.99757  -6.500E-02 1.4E-02 1.4E-02    22.  22.  GROSS 78         PRL 41, 217
 15   280.99844  280.99844  280.99844  -8.400E-02 2.0E-02 2.0E-02    24.  24.  GROSS 78         PRL 41, 217
 16   378.99884  378.99884  378.99884  -4.500E-02 1.7E-02 1.7E-02    38.  38.  GROSS 78         PRL 41, 217
 17   396.99890  396.99890  396.99890  2.1000E-02 1.7E-02 1.7E-02    81.  81.  GROSS 78         PRL 41, 217
240
May.
HISTORICAL   JOURNAL
of any other healthful exercife in fafety, rendered our lituation in-, conceivably irkfome and difagreeable to men naturally fond of and aecuflomed to activity j our difcontented reflections, under all thefe circumftances, may be better conceived than exprefTed.
The government of Nova Scotia was merely nominal until the year 1747, when a fettlement was eftablifhed by the then Governor, Cornwallis, on the weft-fide of Chebucto harbour, called Halifax (before defcribed) and is now the metropolis: here are two houfes of affembly, called the upper and lower; the former is compofed of the Lieutenant-Governor and Council, who, with the Governor, are all appointed by the King ; and the other is formed of the Reprefentatives, who are chofen by the freeholders; to whofe choice, however, the Governor has it in his power to object.
Though this province is fituated in a very favourable part of the temperate zone, yet its winters are at leaft {ev&n months long, four of which are almqfl infupportably fevere ; we are flrangers here to the fpring, that delightful feafon of the year in other countries; the winter being immediately fucceeded by fummer, which, though of no long continuance, is as much upon the extreme, for intolerable heat and clofe air, as the other is for intenfe cold. For fome months the weather is very uncertain, often changing faddenly from fair and moderate to tempeftuous- and violent rains; from the latter end of May to the fame time in September, they are wrapped up in the gloom of a perpetual fog, during which fpace, the muf-keta's, and othef infects, are moft inceffantly tormenting, even by night, as well as by day; the autumnal feafon is of no long duration : and, notwithstanding the great extremes of weather, and fe-verity of the winter months, it is an exceeding healthy climate, and agrees as well with ftrangers as with the natives, who are remarkable here for their longevity.
In all the uplands, 1 obferve the foil is thin and barren; and yet, what is very furprifing, they are covered with large timber trees or
great
Building 45 (Natcher) 6th Floor South Conference Room
Monday November 4, 11 AM

Igor B. Rogozin

Remarkable conservation of intron positions in plants and vertebrates and
massive, lineage-specific loss of introns in eukaryotic evolution
Eukaryotic protein-coding genes typically contain introns that are spliced
out of the pre-mRNA by a distinct, large RNA-protein complex, the
spliceosome. Anecdotal observations indicate that positions of some introns
are conserved in orthologous genes from plants and animals. However, intron
densities in different eukaryotic species differ widely and the location of
introns in orthologous genes does not always coincide even in closely
related species. Thus, both intron loss and intron insertion clearly occur
in eukaryotic evolution. It has been suggested that the proportion of
shared intron positions decreased with increasing evolutionary distance,
which potentially could make intron conservation a useful phylogenetic
marker. In general, however, tempo and mode of intron evolution remain
poorly understood and it is unclear whether the genome of the common
ancestor of animals, plants and fungi was intron-rich or intron-poor, how
many ancestral introns are retained in extant genomes and what are the
relative contributions of intron loss and intron insertion in the evolution
of eukaryotic genes. We analyzed the intron positions in 98 orthologous
gene sets from six completely sequenced genomes of animals, plants and
fungi and constructed parsimonious scenarios of evolution of the
exon-intron structure for the respective genes. Paradoxically, humans share
more introns with Arabidopsis than with fly or nematode. This is explained
by postulating the presence of a substantial number of introns in the
common ancestor of animals, plants and fungi. Many of these ancestral
introns appear to have been conserved in vertebrates and plants but lost in
fungi, nematodes and arthropods.


Igor B.Rogozin
National Center for Biotechnology Information
National Library of Medicine
National Institutes of Health, Bldg. 38A
Bethesda, MD 20894, USA
Voice: (301)594-4271
Fax: (301)480-9241
email rogozin@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
called) being of the latter altitude, and only third in height of the mountains of the United States.,- On the west are the Olympic Mountains, the highest peaks of which reach up to 8,ooo feet. Both ranges, brilliantly snow-crowned, are within view at the same time from various points, and the scenery in its entirety, with its continual changefulness and features of sublimity, can not be excelled. Strangers and travelers who have visited every part of the world never leave the deck of the steamers while going through the waters of the Sound country. In noting a single feature, Mount Rainier, Senator George F. Edmunds wrote as follows: " I have been through the Swiss mountains, and am compelled to own that there is no comparison between the finest effects exhibited there and what is seen in approaching this grand and isolated mountain. I would be willing to go 500 miles again to see that scene. The Continent is yet in ignorance of what will be one of the grandest show places, as well as sanitariums. If Switzerland is rightly called the play-ground of Europe, I am satisfied that around the base of Mt. Rainier will become a prominent place of resort, not for America only, but for the world besides, with thousands of sites for building purposes that are nowhere excelled for the grandeur of the view that can be obtained from them, with topographical features that would make the most perfect system of drainage both possible and easy, and with a most agreeable and health-giving climate."
A more enthusiastic writer says: " Puget Sound scenery is the grandest scenery in the world. One has here in combination the sublimity of Switzerland, the picturesqueness of the Rhine, the rugged beauty of Norway, the breezy variety of the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence, or the Hebrides of the North Sea, the soft, rich-toned skies of Italy, the pastoral landscape of England, with velvet meadows and magnificent groves, massed with floral bloom, and the blending tints and bold color of the New England Indian summer. Features with which nothing within the vision of another city can be placed in comparison are the Olympic range of mountains in front of Seattle, and the sublime snow peaks of the Rainier, Baker, Adams, and St. Helens, with their glaciers and robes of eternal white, and the great falls of the Snoqualmie, 280 feet high, near by."
The geography and topography of this sheet are alone a wonder and a study. Glance upon the map. ''he elements of earth and water seem to have struggled for dominion one over the other. The Strait of Juan de Fuca aild the Gulf of Georgia to the south narrow into Admiralty Inlet; the inlet penetrates the very heart of the Territory, cutting the land into most grotesque shapes, circling and twisting into a hundred minor inlets, into which flow a hundred rivers, fed in their turn by myriads of smaller creeks and bayous5A             29
t '44 )
une seconde information coi're  corahe et le ft
arrter de nouveau pdur" fait d'exportations d'af mes en
violation d'une loi des Etats-Uitis qui tait encore en
forces lorsque la Vengeance partit de New-York
Cette information tait faite sur fa simple dnoncia
tion de M. Giles,'marchal de la cour, qui comme
dnonciateur aurait eu sa part de la confiscation. De.
sorte que tous les officiers de la cour de dift-rirt
(except le juge) taient intresss  la condamnation
du corsaire ou de sa prise. l est bon d'observeftjtrt
'pendant la dure du procs les fonds provenant-de-l
vente de la prise taient dposs entre les mains du
greffier, (avocat des Espagnols,) ceux provenant de la
vente du corsaire entre les mains du marshal (dnon*
dateur et intress  la confiscation,) de sorte que leur
intrt tait de faire traner ces causes en longueur par
le moyen des appels,  ainsi qu'ils f sont parvenus.
Comme c'est de Cette dernire "information qu'il s'agi
ici principalement; il est bon d'sntrer dans quelques d
tails -cet gara*. Elle portait sur l'allgation que le eor^
saire avait export des Etats-Unis, deux canons, Vingt
fusils,' et cinquante caisses de poudre. J
, Deux canons et vingt fusils ne pouvaient gtrres tre
l'objet d'une spculation commerciale. On n'a jarnai*
pu prouver l'existence des canons, et rertes quelques
fusils pouvaient bien s'tre trouvs abord, ne fut-ce que
pour ia dfense du btiment sans qu'on eut voulu enfreins1
dre les lois du Gouvernement Amricain. Les poudres J
l vrit taient de plus grardcr consquente, mais le
consul de New-York se hta de donner sa dclaration
sous serment, et de prouver par tmoins que ces poudres
avaient t prises  bord de la Smillante et faisaient par-
tie de son quipement , M. Harrison ne se rendit point
 cette vidence.
*" Cependant les trois procdures -marchaient de front-;
Thas la fivre jaune qui survint  Ne v?--York les fit traner
"considrablement en longueur. Le Jugement de la cotrf
de district n'eut lieu qu'en Novembre ; dans l'intervalle
im exprs que le- capitaine Berard avait envoy  St.
Domingue ds la premire arrestation de sa prise, tait
Fiscal Year 1999 National Training Center (NTC) Hotel Policies

Date: Fri, 06 Nov 1998 08:18:05 -0700
From: Gloria Armstrong <gjarmstr>
Reply-To: "Gloria J Armstrong, Training Technician, Denver, CO "<gjarmstr>
Organization: U. S. Geological Survey

To: "A  - Division Chief and Staff"<distribution@usgs.gov>,
        "DC - All District Chiefs"<distribution@usgs.gov>,
        "B  - Branch Chiefs and Offices"<distribution@usgs.gov>,
        "AO - All Administrative Officers"<distribution@usgs.gov>
CC: "Clarence Hill,  Reston, VA "<chill>,
        "Norman E Schmidt Jr., Chief, Br. of Human Res. Mgmt., Reston, VA "<nschmidt>,
        "Alice A Sabatini, Administrative Officer, Reston, VA "<aasabati>,
        "Russel E Smith Jr., NTC Chief, Denver, CO "<rsmithjr>,
        "Gloria J Armstrong, Training Technician, Denver, CO "<gjarmstr>
Subject: Fiscal Year 1999 National Training Center (NTC) Hotel Policies

For information/clarification the official hotel for all participants in
USGS, NTC scheduled classes including instructors is the Holiday Inn -
Denver West Village located in Golden, Colorado.

On October 1, 1998 the following restrictions, policies, and procedures
went into affect:

The negotiated room rate is $69 per night.  Spouses may stay at no
additional charge.  The rate of $69 does not apply to attendees sharing
a room.  The room rate would then be $138 per night.  The rate of $69
includes tax and amentities such as a breakfast buffet and early evening
snacks in the lounge.  The NTC has arranged for direct billing of
lodging charges to an NTC account.  This will ensure the negotiated rate
and the tax exempt status of attendees.  The NTC will bill the
attendee's office account by standard voucher (SV) for the lodging
costs.  Each attendee is responsible for their own personal
incidentals.  A credit card or security deposit is required at check in
for personal phone calls, room service, etc.  The NTC will provide room
confirmation numbers via EMAIL to course participants & instructors one
week prior to the course start date.  IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY TO
CONTACT THE HOTEL DIRECTLY.

Also, the NTC is available to assist with hotel needs for conferences
and meetings not related to NTC-sponsored courses and seminars.  The NTC
will contact the Holiday Inn - Denver West Village to negotiate the $69
rate.  Office account numbers will be required.  If you prefer to make
room arrangements yourself, the government rate at the Holiday Inn -
Denver West Village is $84 per night.  The NTC will provide confirmation
numbers to your meeting participants if we make the arrangements.  IT
WILL NOT BE NECESSARY TO CONTACT THE HOTEL DIRECTLY.

If there are any questions, please contact Russel Smith, Chief, National
Training Center at (303) 236-4932 ext 246.
FXUS65 KBYZ 100251 AAA
AFDBIL

SOUTH CENTRAL AND SOUTHEAST MONTANA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BILLINGS MT
850 PM MDT MON JUN 09 2003

.SHORT TERM...VALID FOR TUE AND WED...
UPDATE TO AFP AND ZFP ON THE WAY. CONVECTIVE ACTIVITY HAS DIMINISHED
ACROSS THE AREA AND WILL PULL POPS FROM ALL BUT FAR SOUTHWEST THROUGH
MIDNIGHT...WHERE SOME ACTIVITY IN FAR SOUTHWEST MONTANA MAY SNEAK IN
BEFORE 06Z. AFTER MIDNIGHT SPEED MAX PUSHES INTO SOUTHWEST MONTANA WITH
BULLSEYE OF DIVERGENCE NEAR LEFT EXIT REGION. BOTH ETA AND MESOETA
SPREADING QPF ACROSS WESTERN CWA...WHICH SEEMS REASONABLE BASED ON
ENTERING DISTURBANCE...DECENT LOW LEVEL MOISTURE...AND UPSLOPE FLOW.
THIS IS HANDLED WELL IN CURRENT GRIDS...AND WILL CONTINUE WITH CHANCE
POPS...WITH BEST CHANCE APPEARING TO BE IN NORTHWEST AFTER 09Z.
REST OF FORECAST LOOKS ON TRACK...AND ONLY MINOR TWEAKS NECESSARY. JZ


.LONG TERM...VALID FOR THU...FRI...SAT...SUN...MON...
MINOR CHANGES WILL BE MADE EARLY ON IN THE EXTENDED...MAINLY FOR ADDING
THE MENTION OF SHOWERS FOR THURSDAY WITH PASSAGE OF WEAK WAVE TO AFFECT
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER. LATEST FROM THE GFS/UKMET/ECMWF MODELS INDICATE
TEMPS IN THE LOWER TO MID 80S WITH UNSTABLE AIR OVER THAT REGION...YET
MOISTURE APPEARS TO BE MINIMAL AND SHOWERS MAY BE THE WAY TO GO LEAVING
THE MENTION OF THUNDER OUT FOR THE NEXT MODEL RUN. REMAINDER OF THE
EXTENDED PACKAGE IN GOOD SHAPE WITH TEMPS HOLDING STEADY THROUGH THE
PERIOD AND THE MENTION OF PRECIP FOR THE LATER PART OF THE WEEKEND WHEN
NEXT WAVE MOVES INTO THE REGION. SPRINGER



    TUE     WED     THU     FRI     SAT     SUN     MON
-----------------------------------------------------------
BIL 050/076 052/078 051/081 053/085 056/085 054/079 052/078
    33/T    30/B    00/B    00/B    00/B    03/T    33/T
LVM 045/077 047/079 046/079 048/083 051/083 049/076 047/076
    33/T    30/B    00/B    00/B    00/B    03/T    33/T
HDN 050/077 052/079 051/083 053/087 056/087 054/079 052/078
    23/T    30/B    00/U    00/B    00/B    03/T    33/T
MLS 050/074 052/076 051/083 053/089 056/085 054/081 052/078
    03/T    33/T    02/W    20/B    00/B    03/T    33/T
4BQ 050/074 052/076 051/083 053/086 056/085 054/080 052/078
    03/T    33/T    02/W    20/B    00/B    03/T    33/T
BHK 048/072 050/074 049/077 051/086 054/083 052/082 050/078
    03/T    33/T    02/W    20/B    00/B    03/T    33/T
SHR 048/077 050/079 049/080 051/083 054/083 052/079 050/078
    23/T    30/B    00/B    00/B    00/B    03/T    33/T


.BYZ...
MT...NONE.
WY...NONE.
$$
THE PROBLEM.
171
at my post, and for fear the moans of even this reptile humanity might move me too much, I shook his clenched grip violently off and started hastily for the Rancho. His voice followed meas 1 struggled through the dense brushfor some distance. The creature's feeble wits had been temporarily addled by the night's work. Hideous as portions of it had been, and painful as those sounds were, I rememberjust as they were dying awaythat I burst into a hearty laugh as the ludicrous contrast presented itself of valiant Sir Braggadocio Antone, in the glory of one of his boasting feats, and the writhing, pitiable thing I had just left. The nerves, when unstrung through scenes like these, grow unnaturally impressible, and vibrate to strange humors. One feels sometimes as though he would laugh though tottering on the sheer brink of some red shaft to Tartarus. Curious problem ! this monstrous trinity, Manpart fiend, part angel, and part brute.
It would require a strong reliance upon the evidence of things unseen, to suppose any part of him could be developed in such a life as that on this frontier, other than his fiend and brute natures.
173                         CONQUEST   OF   SIBERIA,
nifhed; * does any trace of the leaft fuhfequent com-
munication with Siberia appear ia the Ruffian hiftory
before the feign e Ivan. Vaffilievitch IL At that period.
Siberia again became &n\ obje<5l of attention, by means *
of one Anika Strogpnoff,, a Ruffian merchant, who hacli
eftablilhed fome fait-works at Solvytfhegpdfkaia* a town*
in the government of Archwigell
Amkastrogo-     This perfon carried1'on a trade of barter with ttie in
uorf trades                                  J                       -                           >             .      f
 habitants of the North-Weffern parts of Siberia,, who;
brought every year to the abovementioned town large:
quantities of the choiceft furs.     XJpzm their return to
their country, Strogonoff was accmftomed. t fend with,
them fome Ruffian merchants*   who croffied the moun-
tains, and traded with the natives.   By ttiefe means a eon?-
iiderable number of veiy valuable furs were procured at
an eafy rate, in exchange for toys and other commodities
of trifling value*
This traffic was continued for feveral" years, without
ar*y interruption; during which Strogqnoff rapidly
lamafled a very confiderable fortune * At length the
Tzar Ivan Vaffilievitch II. forefeeing the advantages
which would accrue to his fubjets, from eftablifhing a
more gener^ and regular xcnnmerce with thefe, people,
* S. R# G. VI p. ^20223.    Fif. Sib. Gef. p. 182.
determined
Slave Ii~terview	~ 6
J.M. Joimon	FEC
Jacksonville, Florida


of the town and. after earning enough money, bought a tract of land. from him there and farmed. There his family lived and. in~ creased. Louis being the oldest of the children obtained odd. jobs with the various~ settlers, among theni being Governor Reid of Florida who lived in South Jacksonville, Governor Reid. raised

cattle for market and Napoleons job was to bring them across the
.~	~ 9

Saint Johns River on a Wex~ to Jacksonville, where they were sold.

	.	Louis Napoleon is now aged. and infirm, hiB father and. mother having died many years ago. He now lives with one of hi3 younger brothers who has a fair sized orange grove on the south side of Jacksonville, He retains the property that his father first bought after freedom and. on which they lived in Arlington. His hair white and he is bent with age and ill health but his mental facul ties are exceptionally keen for one of his age. He:proudly tells you that his master was good. to his niggers~ and. cannot recall but one time that he saw him whip one of them and that when one tried to run away to the Yankees, Only memories of a kind master in his days of servitude remain with him as he recalls the dark days of slavery.
KSC-99PP-1384 - STS-99 Endeavour lifted to vertical in VAB  


Viewed from the ground level in high bay 1 of the VAB, the orbiter
Endeavour seems to float in mid-air as it is lowered for mating with
the external tank and solid rocket boosters behind and below it. Space
Shuttle Endeavour is targeted for launch on mission STS-99 Jan. 13,
2000, at 1:11 p.m. EST. STS-99 is the Shuttle Radar Topography
Mission, an international project spearheaded by the National Imagery
and Mapping Agency and NASA, with participation of the German
Aerospace Center DLR. The SRTM consists of a specially modified radar
system that will gather data for the most accurate and complete
topographic map of the Earth's surface that has ever been
assembled. SRTM will make use of radar interferometry, wherein two
radar images are taken from slightly different locations. Differences
between these images allow for the calculation of surface elevation,
or change. The SRTM hardware will consist of one radar antenna in the
shuttle payload bay and a second radar antenna attached to the end of
a mast extended 60 meters (195 feet) out from the shuttle.

 
                                               12/03/1999
# Approximates Fig. 8C, Zhang et al, Biophys. J. 84(5):2852-2870, 2003.
# For Fig. 8B, set gca=1400 and allow 60 seconds or so transient for cer to
# adjust.
# For Fig. 8A, set gca=1500 and again allow transient time for cer to adjust.
# Erratum: kpmca=0.2, not 0.18 as stated in paper.
# Note: noise in xpp only works with method set to euler.
# It is instructive to run without noise as well (set noise=0)

# Initial conditions:

v(0)=-35.49333408418444
n(0)=0.02481242802796614
c(0)=0.0583644954932078
cer(0)=214.7617740022606
css(0)=0.3944351683781516
s(0)=0.1394364248612375

wiener w

# Conductances in pS; currents in fA; Ca concentrations in uM; time in ms

# conductances
par gkatpbar=300, s0=0.14
par gkca=1200
# leak
par gleak=14, vleak=-30


# Ca parameters  

par kserca=0.2
par per=0.001

# volume and buffer parameters (*10^-6 ul)
par vcyt=5.0, ver=0.2, vss=2.0
par fcyt=0.01, fer=0.005, fss=0.04
# transfer rate from subspace to cytosol
par px=0.025

# Ik
par vn=-15, sn=5.6, vk=-70, taun=20, gk=2500
# Ica
par vca=30, vm=-13, sm=8
par gca=1050
# Ikca
par kd=0.7, q=8

# Miscellaneous
par cm=5300, lambda=1.85
# Calcium Handling: cytosol 
par alpha=4.5e-06, kpmca=0.2
# Calcium Handling: ER

# Functions

vervss=ver/vss
vcytvss=vcyt/vss
vcytver=vcyt/ver

ninf = 1/(1+exp((vn-v)/sn))
minf = 1/(1+exp((vm-v)/sm))
omega = 1/(1+(kd/css)^q)

ica = gca*minf*(v-vca)
ikca = gkca*omega*(v-vk)
ikatp = gkatpbar*s*(v-vk)
ik = gk*n*(v-vk)
ileak = gleak*(v-vleak)

# ER fluxes
jerp = kserca*c
jrelease = per*(cer - css)

# Subspace fluxes
jxfer = px*(css-c)


# Stochastics (following Fox, R. F., Biophys. J. 72:2068-2074 1997.)

par alphas=1, taus=100, nkatp=500, noise=1
betas = alphas*(1/s0 - 1)

varnoise=sqrt((alphas*(1-s)+betas*s)/(taus*nkatp))

# Equations

v' = (-ica - ik - ikatp  - ikca - ileak)/cm
n' =  lambda*(ninf - n)/taun
c' =   fcyt*(jxfer - kpmca*c - jerp - alpha*ica)
cer' = fer*(vcytver*jerp - jrelease)
css' = fss*(vervss*jrelease - vcytvss*jxfer)
s' = (alphas*(1-s)-betas*s)/taus + noise*w*varnoise

@ meth=euler, toler=1.0e-10, atoler=1.0e-10, dt=0.1, total=30000, 
@ maxstor=1000000, bounds=10000000, xp=tsec, yp=v
@ xlo=0, xhi=30, ylo=-70, yhi=-10

aux tsec = t/1000.0
aux cavg = (vss*css+vcyt*c)/(vss+vcyt)

done