BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
AZZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 08/29/08 0451Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-11 0430Z GG
.
LOCATION...C ARIZONA...
.
ATTN WFOS...TWC...PSR...
ATTN RFCS...CBRFC...
.
EVENT...MCS
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF COMPLEX ALONG
PINAL/MARICOPA LINE HAS INDIVIDUAL OVERSHOOTING TOPS/CORES THAT CAN BE
SEEN MOVING RAPIDLY SW AS WELL AS BECOMING EXTREMELY COLD TOPPED. 430Z
IMAGE SHOWS WESTERN OF THE TOPS MOVING OUT FROM FAR EASTERN MARICOPA
WITH TOPS OVER -80C AND ALONG WITH PWS IN THE 1.7-1.8" PER SOUNDER AND
GPS NETWORK...THE CELLS ARE VERY CAPABLE OF 2-3" HRLY TOTALS AND THOUGH
CELL MOTION CAN CLEARLY BE SEEN AS RAPID...EACH OVERSHOOT HAS BEEN
TRAINING SW. THOUGH ESTIMATE TOTALS ARE STILL AROUND 1.5-2" ALONG THE
LINE WITH CONTINUED TRAINING... PLACES SUCH AS THE WESTERN (NORTH TIP)
OF PINAL COUNTY COULD SEE TOTALS OVER 3" IN LESS THAN 2 HOURS.
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3384 11162 3340 11083 3231 11285 3308 11352
.
NNNN
Homeland Security starts in our Hometown!

You can become a Citizen Corps Member, trained to help your family and neighborhood during emergencies and disasters, through free, specialized training sessions being offered by the City of Orlando.

Training programs will educate you in the important elements of hometown security, including:

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	-Citizen Fire Academy
A program that offers a close-up look at the complexities of the Orlando Fire Department and equips citizens with life-saving information.
	-Citizen Observer Program
A cadre of trained volunteers who help the Orlando Police Department by monitoring neighborhoods, alerting the police to hazards and unlawful behavior and assisting with police reports.
	-Citizen Police Academy
A program that educates citizens about police work, from how police patrol neighborhoods to tactics used in high-risk incidents.

Visit www.cityoforlando.net or call Michele Brennan at 407-246-3507 for more information. Sign up for your training today!
 
 
citizenWcorps
package tools.tracesviewer;
import javax.swing.JTabbedPane;
import javax.swing.ImageIcon;
import javax.swing.JLabel;
import javax.swing.JPanel;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
public class TabbedPaneDemo extends JPanel {
	public TabbedPaneDemo() {
		ImageIcon icon = new ImageIcon("images/middle.gif");
		JTabbedPane tabbedPane = new JTabbedPane();
		Component panel1 = makeTextPanel("Blah");
		tabbedPane.addTab("One", icon, panel1, "Does nothing");
		tabbedPane.setSelectedIndex(0);
		Component panel2 = makeTextPanel("Blah blah");
		tabbedPane.addTab("Two", icon, panel2, "Does twice as much nothing");
		Component panel3 = makeTextPanel("Blah blah blah");
		tabbedPane.addTab("Three", icon, panel3, "Still does nothing");
		Component panel4 = makeTextPanel("Blah blah blah blah");
		tabbedPane.addTab("Four", icon, panel4, "Does nothing at all");
		//Add the tabbed pane to this panel.
		setLayout(new GridLayout(1, 1));
		add(tabbedPane);
	}
	protected Component makeTextPanel(String text) {
		JPanel panel = new JPanel(false);
		JLabel filler = new JLabel(text);
		filler.setHorizontalAlignment(JLabel.CENTER);
		panel.setLayout(new GridLayout(1, 1));
		panel.add(filler);
		return panel;
	}
	public static void main(String[] args) {
		JFrame frame = new JFrame("TabbedPaneDemo");
		frame.addWindowListener(new WindowAdapter() {
			public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e) {
				System.exit(0);
			}
		});
		frame.getContentPane().add(new TabbedPaneDemo(), BorderLayout.CENTER);
		frame.setSize(400, 125);
		frame.setVisible(true);
	}
}
_________________________________________________
 
               DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE:  August 31, 1992
            ________________________________________________
 
 
                             GSBCA 11985-P
 
                      VALIX FEDERAL PARTNERSHIP I,
 
                                                Protester,
 
                                   v.
 
                        DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY,
 
                                                 Respondent.
 
        Shelton H. Skolnick, Derwood, MD, counsel for Protester.
 
        Peter D. Butt, Jr.,  Katherine A. Andrias, William T.  Mohn,
   and  Geoffrey D.  Chun, Naval  Regional  Contracting Center,  and
   Demetria T. Carter and Charles P. Mead, Jr., Naval Supply Systems
   Command,  Department of  the Navy,  Washington,  DC, counsel  for
   Respondent.  
 
   HENDLEY, Board Judge.
 
                                 ORDER
 
        On August  25, 1992, the  Board docketed a protest  filed by
   Valix  Federal  Partnership  I  (VALIX).    On  April  16,  1992,
   respondent, the Department  of the Navy, had  issued solicitation
   number N00600-92-R-1394  for automatic data  processing equipment
   to be  installed at  its Naval  facility in Arlington,  Virginia.
   VALIX alleged that respondent had violated applicable statute and
   regulation in  that  the contracting  officer (1)  had failed  to
   remove unjustified restrictive  solicitation specifications which
   exceed the  Government's requirements, and (2) had failed to set-
   aside the procurement for small business.
 
        On August 28,  1992, the protester submitted to  the Board a
   motion to dismiss which states:
 
              Valix Federal Partnership  I ("Protester") hereby
        withdraws  its protest  and requests  that the  General
        Services  Administration  Board   of  Contract  Appeals
        dismiss the protest with prejudice.
 
              The  counsel  for  the  Department  of  the  Navy
              ("Respondent") is aware of this motion  and
              has no objection to the motion.
 
        Accordingly,  the  motion  is granted,  and  the  protest is
   DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE.  Rule 28(a).
   ________________________________
 
                                      JAMES W. HENDLEY
                                      Board Judge
Expires:200807220109;Remove:200807220109;709802
WWUS55 KREV 220059
SVSREV
SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE RENO NV
559 PM PDT MON JUL 21 2008

NVC019-220109-
/O.EXP.KREV.SV.W.0038.000000T0000Z-080722T0100Z/
LYON NV-
559 PM PDT MON JUL 21 2008
...THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR CENTRAL LYON COUNTY EXPIRES AT
600 PM PDT...
THE STORMS THAT EARLIER PROMPTED THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING HAVE
WEAKENED...THEREFORE THE WARNING WILL BE ALLOWED TO EXPIRE.
HOWEVER...STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WILL REMAIN IN THE AREA THROUGH 630 
PM PDT...CAPABLE OF PRODUCING GUSTY WINDS...DEADLY LIGHTNING...AND 
BRIEF HEAVY RAINS.
LAT...LON 3912 11903 3912 11912 3918 11919 3938 11909
      3931 11901 3930 11899 3929 11898 3929 11897
      3922 11891
TIME...MOT...LOC 0059Z 206DEG 18KT 3925 11902
$$
O'HARA
PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX
500 PM CST TUE NOV 16 1999

...THREATS FROM FREEZING PRECIPITATION ACROSS SOUTHEAST TEXAS...

WHEN SHALLOW ARCTIC AIRMASSES COMBINE WITH MOISTURE ACROSS SOUTHEAST 
TEXAS...WINTRY PRECIPITATION CAN RESULT. DUE TO THE AREAS SOUTHERN 
LATITUDE AND PROXIMITY TO THE GULF COAST...MOST COLD AIRMASSES THAT 
IMPACT SOUTHEAST TEXAS ARE QUITE SHALLOW...AND THE RESULTING 
PRECIPITATION WILL BE IN THE FORM OF FREEZING RAIN...FREEZING 
DRIZZLE...OR SLEET. ICE STORMS...LIKE THE ONES IN JANUARY 1997 AND 
FEBRUARY 1989...CAN SNARL TRAFFIC AND CAUSE WIDESPREAD POWER OUTAGES. 

FREEZING RAIN AND FREEZING DRIZZLE DEVELOP AS RAIN OR DRIZZLE FALLING 
THROUGH A WARM LAYER IN THE ATMOSPHERE FREEZES ON CONTACT WITH A COLD 
SURFACE...SUCH AS TREES...CARS...AND ROADWAYS...RESULTING IN A COATING 
OF GLAZE. EVEN SMALL ICE ACCUMULATIONS OF 1/10 AN INCH CAN BRING 
TRAFFIC TO A STANDSTILL. LARGER ACCUMULATIONS OF 1/2 INCH OR MORE CAN 
DOWN TREES BRANCHES AND POWER LINES. SLEET FALLS AS RAIN WHICH FREEZES 
INTO ICE PELLETS AS IT NEARS THE GROUND. SLEET CAN ACCUMULATE TO 
SEVERAL INCHES AND PARALYZE TRAFFIC. SNOW IS ONLY OBSERVED IN SOUTHEAST 
TEXAS ONCE OR TWICE A DECADE AND RARELY ACCUMULATES ON ROAD SURFACES.

A WINTER STORM WATCH IS ISSUED WHEN THERE IS A THREAT FOR SEVERE WINTER 
WEATHER CONDITIONS...SUCH HAS HEAVY ACCUMULATIONS OF ICE...WITHIN 24 TO 
36 HOURS. A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY...FREEZING RAIN ADVISORY...OR SLEET 
ADVISORY WILL BE ISSUED WHEN WINTER WEATHER IS EXPECTED TO IMPACT 
MOTORISTS ON ROADWAYS. THE WEATHER CONDITIONS WILL CAUSE INCONVENIENCES 
AND MAY BE HAZARDOUS. A WINTER STORM WARNING MEANS THAT SEVERE WINTER 
WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE IMMINENT OR ARE EXPECTED WITHIN 24 HOURS. IN A 
SITUATION WITH FREEZING PRECIPITATION...USUALLY 1/4 INCH OF ICE 
ACCUMULATION OR MORE CAN BE EXPECTED. ROAD CLOSURES AND POWER OUTAGES 
WILL LIKELY RESULT FROM THE ICE ACCUMULATION.

WHEN PLANNING TO TRAVEL DURING WINTER WEATHER...ALLOW EXTRA TIME AND 
DRIVE AT SLOW SPEEDS. KEEP IN MIND THAT ROAD CREWS ARE OFTEN UNABLE 
TO KEEP ALL THE ROADS SANDED AND THAT ICY AREAS WILL OCCUR ESPECIALLY 
ON BRIDGES AND OVERPASSES. IF A WINTER STORM WARNING IS ISSUED FOR THE 
AREA...TRAVEL WILL BE HIGHLY DISCOURAGED. YOU CAN SOME EXPECT ROADS TO 
BE CLOSED OR IMPASSABLE. CARRY EMERGENCY ITEMS WITH YOU INCLUDING A 
FLASHLIGHT AND EXTRA BATTERIES...MEDICINE...FOOD...EXTRA BLANKETS...AND 
OTHER EMERGENCY SUPPLIES. KEEP YOUR GAS TOPPED OFF AND DO NOT TRAVEL 
ALONE. YOU SHOULD ALWAYS FULLY CHECK AND WINTERIZE YOUR CAR AT THE 
START OF THE SEASON...AND MAKE SURE IT HAS ENOUGH ANTIFREEZE BEFORE 
YOU TRAVEL.
.

ARRANGEMENT WITH MR. RANKIN.
105
steaks prepared for them, I made my way with great diffi-
culty through the crowds that were jammed about the door
and climbing to look into the windows, and entered the
room, to take the first look at them.
As I stepped into the room I uttered their customary
ejaculation of "How! how! how!"to which they all re-
sponded ; and rising from their seats, shook hands with me,
knowing from my manner of addressing them who I was, or
at least that I was familiar with Indians. I requested them to
finish their suppers: and whilst conversing with Mr. Rankin
I learned, from giving ear to their conversation, that one of
the young men of the party had seen me whilst I was
painting the portraits of chiefs at a Grand Council held at
Mackinaw a few years before, and was coming forward to
claim acquaintance with me. He finished his meal a little
sooner than the rest, and made a dart across the room and
offered me his hand, with a " How ! how ! how ! ketch-e-wah !"
and then telling me, with the aid of the interpreter, that he
knew methat he was at Mackinaw at the Great Council,
when I painted the portraits of Gitch-e-gaw-ga-osh, and
On-daig, and Ga-zaw-que-dung, and others ; and I recol-
lected his face very well, which seemed excessively pleasing
to him.
The poor fellows were exceedingly fatigued and jaded ;
and after a few minutes' conversation I left them, advis-
ing them to lie quiet for two or three days until they
were rested and recruited after the fatigues of their long
and boisterous voyage. Mr. Rankin, with the aid of my
man Daniel, settled all the arrangements for this, and
the next morning I met Mr. Rankin with a view to some
arrangement for their exhibition in my collection, which
was then open in the Exchange Rooms. He seemed alarmed
about the prospects of their exhibition, from what had been
told him in London, and proposed that I should take them
off his hands by paying him 100/. per month.
I instantly stated my objections to such an arrangement,
tly|t by doing so I should be assuming all the responsibilities
000
NOUS42 KFFC 172018 CCA
PNSFFC

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT...CORRECTED DATE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PEACHTREE CITY GA
630 PM EDT FRI SEP 16 2005

...STRETCH OF CONSECUTIVE RAINLESS DAYS FOR ATLANTA COMES TO AN END 
AT 16 DAYS...

BETWEEN 430 PM EDT AND 530 PM EDT TODAY...0.01 INCH OF RAIN FELL AT 
ATLANTA'S HARTSFIELD-JACKSON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT...BRINGING THE 
STRING OF CONSECUTIVE RAINLESS DAYS TO AN END.  THIS WAS ALSO THE 
FIRST MEASURABLE RAINFALL RECORDED THIS MONTH. THE STRETCH OF 16 
CONSECUTIVE RAINLESS DAYS STILL STANDS AS THE LONGEST SUCH STRETCH 
THIS YEAR AND THE LONGEST STRETCH RECORDED AT THE AIRPORT SINCE THE 
FALL OF 2001...WHEN A STRETCH OF 28 CONSECUTIVE DAYS WITHOUT RAIN 
OCCURRED BETWEEN OCTOBER 26TH AND NOVEMBER 23RD OF 2001.

DESPITE THE END OF THE STRETCH OF CONSECUTIVE RAINLESS DAYS...THIS 
SEPTEMBER STILL STANDS AS ONE OF THE DRIEST ON RECORD...AND 
CERTAINLY THE DRIEST SO FAR SINCE 1984.  LITTLE TO NO RAIN IS 
EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS.  BELOW IS A LIST OF THE TOP TEN 
DRIEST SEPTEMBERS ON RECORD AT THE AIRPORT.

1984 0.04 INCH
1884 0.08 INCH
1897 0.14 INCH
1895 0.21 INCH
1925 0.24 INCH
1954 0.26 INCH
1986 0.53 INCH
1923 0.54 INCH
1904 0.56 INCH
1927 0.69 INCH

$$

RAB
#!/bin/sh

#set -x (leave this uncommented when restoring!)
#it seems to mess with standard file descriptors that cpio needs

host=`/bin/hostname`

test  $host = "elysium" && tape=/dev/rmt/1m && nrtape=/dev/rmt/1mn
test $host != "elysium" && tape=/dev/rmt/0m && nrtape=/dev/rmt/0mn

mt -f $tape rew
echo "rewound, hit any key to continue .. \c"
read ans

echo "first save, skip 0, second, skip 1, third, skip 2 .."
echo "enter number to skip: \c"
read savenum
if [ "$savenum" -lt 1 ]
then
  echo "fsf not necessary .. proceeding without fsf"
else
  fsfnum=`expr $savenum - 1`
  echo "will do: mt -f $nrtape fsf $savenum, ok? \c"
  read confirm
  test "$confirm" != "y" && exit
  set -x
  mt -f $nrtape fsf $savenum
  set +x
  echo "did fsf $savenum, hit any key to continue .. \c"
  read ans
fi

# -f means everything, with the exception of
# cpio -Bicmuvdkf \
# "backups/lyra/lyra3/fringe/*" \
# "backups/lyra/lyra3/solve/*" \
# "backups/lyra/lyra1/*" \
# "backups/lyra/lyra2/*" \
# "backups/lyra/lyra4/*" \
# "backups/lyra/lyra5/*" \
# "backups/lyra/lyra6/*" \
# "backups/lyra/lyra7/*" \
# "backups/lyra/lyra8/*" \
# < /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/nereid/argo/ccox/slr/l1/setups/tvg/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"argo/ccox/slr/l1/setups/tvg/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/nereid/argo/ccox/slr/st/setups/tvg6/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/santafe/belford/gfo/system/src/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#backups/santafe/space/users/flemoine/Mail/egm96 \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/helmert/box/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/santafe/redcloud/geodyn_bin/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/santafe/space/users/dpavlis/REF_FRAMES/*" \
#"backups/santafe/space/users/flemoine/higen/*" \
#"backups/santafe/space/users/flemoine/bin/*" \
#"backups/santafe/space/users/flemoine/src/*" \
#"backups/santafe/space/users/flemoine/grace/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/santafe/space/users/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/nereid/proteus/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/shavano/s2/ares2/sfricke/mgs.geodyn2.inputs/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

#"backups/shavano/s2/ares4/MGS/FORT40/cat*" \

#cpio -Bicmuvdk \
#"backups/nereid/proteus/jason/poe/work/*" \
#< /dev/rmt/0m

cpio -Bicmuvdk \
"backups/lacerta/vlbi/*" \
"backups/lacerta/d2/*" \
< /dev/rmt/0m
;$Id: //depot/idl/IDL_64/idldir/lib/chisqr_pdf.pro#1 $
;
; Copyright (c) 1994-2007, ITT Visual Information Solutions. All
;       rights reserved. Unauthorized reproduction is prohibited.
;+
; NAME:
;       CHISQR_PDF
;
; PURPOSE:
;       This function computes the probabilty (p) such that:
;                   Probability(X <= v) = p
;       where X is a random variable from the Chi-square distribution
;       with (df) degrees of freedom.
;
; CATEGORY:
;       Statistics.
;
; CALLING SEQUENCE:
;       Result = chisqr_pdf(V, DF)
;
; INPUTS:
;       V:    A scalar of type integer, float or double that specifies
;             the cutoff value.
;
;      DF:    A positive scalar of type integer, float or double that
;             specifies the degrees of freedom of the Chi-square distribution.
;
; EXAMPLES:
;       Compute the probability that a random variable X, from the Chi-square
;       distribution with (DF = 3) degrees of freedom, is less than or equal
;       to 6.25. The result should be 0.899939
;         result = chisqr_pdf(6.25, 3)
;
;       Compute the probability that a random variable X, from the Chi-square
;       distribution with (DF = 3) degrees of freedom, is greater than 6.25.
;       The result should be 0.100061
;         result = 1 - chisqr_pdf(6.25, 3)
;
; REFERENCE:
;       ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS (seventh edition)
;       Erwin Kreyszig
;       ISBN 0-471-55380-8
;
; MODIFICATION HISTORY:
;       Modified by:  GGS, RSI, July 1994
;                     Minor changes to code. New documentation header.
;        CT, RSI, March 2000: changed call from igamma_pdf to igamma
;        CT, RSI, July 2001: Increase # of iterations to 300.
;       CT, RSI, Dec 2004: Remove restriction on # of iterations.
;           Just use the IGAMMA default.
;-

function chisqr_pdf, x, df

    on_error, 2  ;Return to caller if error occurs.

    gres = igamma(df/2.0, (x > 0)/2.0)
    if (MIN(FINITE(gres)) EQ 0) then message, /INFO, $
        'Computational error: IGAMMA failed to converge.'
    return, gres
end
Site Identification	Dates	Times	Mercury in unfiltered water (ng/L)
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	2/7/96	1030	
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	3/6/96	1030	14.36
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	4/23/96	1030	5.73
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	5/22/96	1000	11.52
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	6/14/96	1000	9.17
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	7/23/96	1000	6.74
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	8/27/96	1000	5.45
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	9/9/96	1030	7.12
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	10/18/96	0950	4.64
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	11/7/96	1330	6.08
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	12/3/96	1000	6.80
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	1/14/97	1130	15.02
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	2/18/97	1130	11.77
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	3/18/97	1030	19.27
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	4/9/97	1100	8.14
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	5/9/97	0900	9.76				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	6/17/97	1000	6.90				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	7/28/97	1100	7.80				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	8/26/97	1100	12.89				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	9/18/97	1000	7.63				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	10/30/97	1040	6.24				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	11/12/97	1130	5.83				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	12/17/97	1040	9.25				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	1/21/98	1030	10.51				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	2/26/98	1100	10.82				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	3/11/98	1100	7.76				
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	4/15/98	1130	10.76
Date:    01/13/2000  12:26 PM

Subject: Re: Proposed regulation FD

Hi,
     
I just wanted to drop a note after reading the proposal to force 
disclosure of information publicly instead of selectively.  I read it in 
the Motley Fool Column, and it sounds great, or at least fair.
     
I support the proposal FD to change from selective disclosure to public 
disclosure, and wanted to let you know how happy I am that the SEC is 
looking to open the markets to the public instead of keeping back-door, 
secretive information to insiders.
     
Keep it up, and thank you.
     
Keith Harber
UI  - 97479605
TI  - Higher neonatal cerebral blood flow correlates with worse childhood
      neurologic outcome.
AB  - Cerebral blood flow (CBF) in newborn infants is often below levels
      necessary to sustain brain viability in adults. Controversy exists
      regarding the effects of such low CBF on subsequent neurologic
      function. We determined the current childhood neurologic status and
      IQ in 26 subjects who had measurements of CBF performed with PET in
      the neonatal period between 1983 and 1989 as part of a study of
      hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy. Follow-up information at ages 4 to
      12 years was obtained on all 26 subjects. Ten subjects had died. All
      16 survivors underwent clinical neurologic evaluation, and 14 also
      underwent intelligence testing. Eight had abnormal clinical
      neurologic evaluations; eight were normal. The mean neonatal CBF in
      those with abnormal childhood neurologic outcome was significantly
      higher than in those with normal childhood neurologic outcome (35.64
      +/- 11.80 versus 18.26 +/- 8.62 mL 100 g(-1) min(-1), t = 3.36, p =
      0.005). A significant negative correlation between neonatal CBF and
      childhood IQ was demonstrated (Spearman rank correlation r = -0.675,
      p = 0.008). Higher CBF was associated with lower IQ. The higher CBF
      in subjects with worse neurologic and intellectual outcome may
      reflect greater loss of cerebrovascular autoregulation or other
      vascular regulatory mechanisms due to more severe brain damage.

UI  - 98018928
TI  - Bupivacaine inhibition of L-type calcium current in ventricular cardiomyocytes of hamster.
AB  - BACKGROUND: The local anesthetic bupivacaine is cardiotoxic when accidentally injected into the circulation. Such cardiotoxicity might involve an inhibition of cardiac L-type Ca2+ current (ICa,L). This study was designed to define the mechanism of bupivacaine inhibition of ICa,L. METHODS: Cardiomyocytes were enzymatically dispersed from hamster ventricles. Certain voltage- and time-dependencies of ICa,L were recorded using the whole-cell patch clamp method in the presence and absence of different concentrations of bupivacaine. RESULTS: Bupivacaine, in a concentration-dependent manner (10-300 microM), tonically inhibited the peak amplitude of ICa,L. The inhibition was characterized by an increase in the time of recovery from inactivation and a negative-voltage shift of the steady-state inactivation curve. The inhibition was shown to be voltage-dependent, and the peak amplitude of ICa,L could not be restored to control levels by a wash from bupivacaine. CONCLUSIONS: The inhibition of ICa,L appears, in part, to result from bupivacaine predisposing L-type Ca channels to the inactivated state. Data from washout suggest that there may be two mechanisms of inhibition at work. Bupivacaine may bind with low affinity to the Ca channel and also affect an unidentified metabolic component that modulates Ca channel function.
From david.price at eurostep.com  Fri Nov 18 08:37:34 2005
From: david.price at eurostep.com (David Price)
Date: Fri Nov 18 08:37:44 2005
Subject: [step-os] EXPRESS/Ruby anyone?
Message-ID: <000401c5ec45$3ba0a710$2101a8c0@ESUKPC20>

All,

I've started an EXPRESS to Ruby mapping starting with Part 28 Edition 2 XML
support for now. If you're interested in helping or testing in this area,
please let me know. I've published this work at
http://www.exff.org/express_ruby for the time being.

It is not clear to me that this is anything that should necessarily be
standardized. It is intended for demonstrators and prototypes, not
production use. If it did make sense, I have no particular objections
though.

Big Caveat : I'm a complete Ruby novice and the work so far is just to prove
the concept - so don't be *too* critical. I've simply tried to do enough to
show what's possible. For example, I've only implemented limited XML write
capabilites.

Cheers,
David

Phone +44 207 221 7307
Mobile +44 7788 561308
USA +1 336 283-0606
THE TRAIL OF A SOURDOUGH
at least I didfor gold,gold, and I'll have it, too, by Gad!" Then pricking up his ears again at the end of his soliloquy, he listened and laughed aloud.
"Hear those malamute cusses! How they do whoop it up, to be sure," as a familiar canine chorus surged clearcut through the frosty air. "I'd rather listen any time to the brutes zig-zagging up and down their scales than to the giggling 'box rustlers' from the Monte Carlo crossing yonder to the dance-house; but where's that blooming Indian, I wonder? J must find him," and the stalwart Canadian moved on more quickly up the main street.
An hour later he again smoked in his cabin with his brother. Opposite them sat an Indian with long, black hair. The latter held in his hand a whiskey glass, now almost drained, the contents of which had no doubt called up the good-humored expression at the corners of the native's habitually unsmiling mouth.
The Canadians smoked; their chair-backs
tilted against the wall.   There was no hurry.
The elder MacDougall re-filled the Indian's
glass with liquor, and leisurely and carefully
84
Agenda (9:30AM):

    A novice user should have sufficient instruction to:
    - control and monitor relevant power supplies, clock, etc
    - configure (download) an ICD/Calorimeter ADC crate
    - instruct Level 3 to read out an ICD/Calorimeter ADC crate
    - control and monitor COOR, Data Logger, and Data Distributor
    - start a 'run' to read out a single crate and log the 'events'
      to a data file on the host
    - start an EXAMINE which parasitically receives some 'events',
      produces a minimal histogram, and displays such on a remote
      screen.

  At this meeting I'd like to see each category/person produce a list
  of:
    - what currently works
    - what user instructions exist
    - what remains to be done
    - what is waiting for someone else to make available

  and we should iterate until items 3 and 4 are empty.

Follow on meeting (11AM):
    - What are the Online group's requirements for NT  (as distinct
      from Level 3 requirements, though this is also needed)?
      Examples:  - cygwin
                 - ups/upd
                 - SoftRelTools (?)
                 - Python
                 - ROOT
                 - ORACLE clients (ODBC, Python interfaces, ...)
                 - EPICS clients
                 - d0me
                 - ZOOM (?)
                 - Web server tools (?)
    - Which versions of Visual C++?  V6?
    - Should we pursue the NT VxWorks development environment?  In
      addition to OSF1?
    - What support is needed from the Computing Division?  What support
      is required from D0?  Who?
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE 
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY 
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION 
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91109. TELEPHONE (2l3) 354-5011 
  
PHOTO CAPTION                                      Aug. 13, 1981 
                                                     P-23883C/BW 
                                                           S-2-5 
  
NASA's Voyager 2 took this photograph of Saturn on July 21, 1981,
when the spacecraft was 33.9 million kilometers (21 million
miles) from the planet.  Two bright, presumably convective cloud
patterns are visible in the mid-northern hemisphere and several
dark spoke-like features can be seen in the broad B-ring (left of
planet).  The moons Rhea and dione appear as blue dots to the
south and southeast of Saturn, respectively.  Voyager 2 made its
closest approach to Saturn on Aug. 25, 1981.  The Voyager project
is managed for NASA by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena,
Calif.  This image was converted directly from digital data to
GIF format.
  
                              #####
(   522   )
Tatou ou Amiadillu , quadrupde
ciiislat-e, I , io5.
Tazart : poisson avide, trs-bon 
manger, quand sa chair n'est pas
empoisonne, note  ce sujet, I
82,
TMRicouR-r (neveu de M, Houel),
vient  la Guadeloupe avec son
oncle le chevalier et fait des dis-
positions contre son oncle le gou-
vorneur , II, sSo; partage qu'ils
font de la Colonie, q3o, 23i :
est lappel en France, 237: et
lenvoj  par Je gnral Prouville
de Tracy, 241.
Tempi-rature : celle des Antilles,
I, 6 et 7.
Tentitives de l'Angleterre sur l'A-
frique, I, i52 et suiv.
Thermomtre . ses divers degrs
aux Antilles , I, 7, 9 ;  la
Guadeloupe, 7,note; maximum
de sa hauteur pendant l'hiver-
nage, 10; aprs cette saison , i5.
Thoisy-Patrocles ( M. de) * est
nomm pour aller rempla* er aux
les le commandeur de Poincy ,
qui ne veut pas le recevoir, I ,
page 2o5 ; guerre civile , 204 et
suiv. ; il tablt,  la Guadeloupe
le conseil souverain et un conseil
de guerre, II, 2o6 ; est forc de
se rfugier  la Martinique , o
il est livr aux troupes de M. de
Poincy et transfr prisonnier i
St.-Cliiistophe, o on l'embarque
pour la France, 208.
Tilly ( le comte de) , lieutenant
de Roi , gouverne par interim ,
la Guadeloupe , II, 323.
Tonnere : gronde surtout pendant
l'hivernage, I , 10 ; rarement
aprs, i5.
Tortue : ses trois espces , leur
ponte hors de la mer, I, 83 et
84.
Tortue (lie de la) , est vendue 
l'ordre de Malte , notice sur
cette le, II, 216-217 , 47  25o.
Tocrlourou : crabe plus petit que
les autres , couleur de feu , 1,
104.
Tourterelles : leur espce est trs-
varie , 1,86.
Tracy (M. de), (voir Prouville).
Traite des ngres: les Portugais
l'introduisent, les Espagnols les
imitent, les Anglais les surpas-
sent, i45 ; cruauts de l'amiral
Hawkins, sa mort, >44 * 'es Fran-
ais -sont plus humanis dans ce
trafic ; leur premire loi  ce su-
jet, i4-5, l , 262; peintuie du
navire ngrier, I , i4o; tablisse-
mens sur la cte d'Afrique pour
la traite, I, 147; celle qui se fai-
sait annuellement avant la rvo-
lution, 148; comment se ralise
l'abolition de l traite, i56.
Traites sur le lisor, servent 
payer les dotations des colonies,
il, io5 ; envoi qu'on en fait  la
Guadeloupe, en 1809 , III, 240;
servent  pa*er les dettes de la
Colonie aprs la capitulation,
254; motifs du dcret qui les
annula , et dispositions subs-
quentes, 254 , 255 et r.ote.
Traits ; celui de neutralit con-
clu en faveur des Colonies, II,
26g; est viol par les Anglais ,
270 ; trait de paix , en 1763,
funeste  la France , 3i6; celui
de 1783 modifie les articles hon-
teux du prcdent, 356, 35-j;
Le Uail impolitique de com-
merce , en 1786, est fatal aux
Colonies, 542, 343; trait de
Paris du 3omai 1814, III, 299:
conditions de ce trait  l'gard
des Colonies , 5oo ; trait de
Paris du 20 novembre i8i5,
4io ; restitution  la France de
la Martinique et de la Guade-
loupe, 412.
Travailleurs (corps de), cr, en
177g,  la Guadeloupe , II ,
i45.
Tremblemens de terre: leur frquen-
ce aux Antilles , observations
qu'on y fit lors de celui de Lis-
bonne en 17.55, celui de Cnraa-
na, en 1797, de Caracas, en 1812,
1, 12 et i5; principaux tremble-
284            SOUVENIRS  DE   LA   MARTINIQUE
trice en amazone et le petit prince passrent de-
vant le front des troupes, puis ils vinrent se ran-
ger contre les tribunes.
Pendant le dfil, j'eus le loisir d'observer de
prs Napolon III. L'affaissement de son corps,
l'usure de ses traits et l'atonie de son regard me
frapprent surtout. Quand il tournait la tte, son
cou formait un paquet de plis  remplir la main.
Je n'eusse jamais cru qu'il vivrait encore sept
ans.
La revue se termina par une charge de
toute la cavalerie, face aux tribunes, le sabre
haut, aux cris de  Vive l'empereur !  Ensuite le
souverain descendit de cheval, endossa un caban
militaire, doubl de rouge, et monta dans une
calche attele  la Daumont. Au moment du d-
part, il salua. Je m'attendais  une explosion
d'enthousiasme:  peine une vingtaine de vivats !
La plupart des assistants restrent couverts.
Une dame du monde officiel, assise devant nous,
fut oblige de dire  son jeune fils :  Ote donc
ton chapeau ! 
Je revis l'empereur une seconde fois, la veille
du jour de l'an. En traversant avec mon frre la
place du Carrousel, nous fmes attirs par une
000
WTPZ43 KNHC 100226
TCDEP3
TROPICAL STORM HILDA DISCUSSION NUMBER   4
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
8 PM PDT SAT AUG 09 2003
 
DEEP CONVECTION HAS RE-DEVELOPED TO THE SOUTH OF THE CENTER BUT THE
OVERALL CLOUD PATTERN HAS IMPROVED ONLY SLIGHTLY. T-NUMBERS FROM
BOTH TAFB AND SAB ARE 2.5 ON THE DVORAK SCALE...SUGGESTING THAT THE
CYCLONE HAS REACHED TROPICAL STORM STATUS. THE OUTFLOW CONTINUES TO
BE FAIR AND THE OCEAN IS WARM SO CONDITIONS ARE APPARENTLY FAVORABLE
FOR STRENGTHENING. BECAUSE SHIPS MODEL INTENSIFIES THE CYCLONE BUT
GLOBAL MODELS DO NOT...ONLY A MODEST STRENGTHENING IS INDICATED.
 
HILDA IS MOVING TOWARD THE WEST-NORTHWEST OR 290 DEGREES AT 13
KNOTS. HOWEVER...A STRONG RIDGE TO THE NORTH WILL PROBABLY FORCE
THE CYCLONE TO TURN MORE TOWARD THE WEST IN A DAY OR SO. IN
FACT...TRACK GUIDANCE CONSISTENTLY MOVE HILDA WESTWARD FOR THE NEXT
3 TO 5 DAYS.
 
FORECASTER AVILA
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL      10/0300Z 14.9N 115.6W    35 KT
 12HR VT     10/1200Z 15.5N 117.5W    40 KT
 24HR VT     11/0000Z 16.0N 120.0W    50 KT
 36HR VT     11/1200Z 16.5N 122.5W    60 KT
 48HR VT     12/0000Z 16.6N 124.5W    65 KT
 72HR VT     13/0000Z 16.6N 129.0W    60 KT
 96HR VT     14/0000Z 16.5N 134.0W    55 KT
120HR VT     15/0000Z 16.5N 138.0W    50 KT
From allspach@fnal.gov Mon Aug 11 12:22:07 2003
Date: Fri, 08 Aug 2003 16:09:01 -0500
From: Del Allspach <allspach@fnal.gov>
To: baller@fnal.gov
Subject: Numi Air System Review Comments

Bruce,
These are my comments from the Numi Air System Review:

The engineering and design team has done a very thorough job in
analyzing this system.  The calculations performed are appropriate and
well thought out.

1.	Regarding the flow calculations, it is important that all of the
characteristics of the system be well understood and correctly applied
in the calculations, however, one should keep in mind that the formulas
used will only provide answers to roughly +/-15%. A check of the
calculations with FEA would be prudent, but in the end, specifying a fan
(for continuous operation) that will be able to provide the required
flow with a pressure head at 10 or 15 % higher than that calculated
would be advised.

2.	Given the size of the fan and the space available, it may not be
practical to have an installed spare in parallel. In this case, simply
having spare parts for the installed fan would be advisable. Performing
regular checks during available downtimes could also be planned.

3.	Although 55 F seems to be the lowest temperature at which the
air cooling system would need to maintain the concrete blocks, it would
be interesting for the team to request from the manufacturer a chart
showing how the cooling capacity of the system would decrease if the set
point temperature were adjusted lower and vice versa, increase if it
were raised. This could help to understand what contingency is offered
by the cooling system. It is also interesting to note that changing the
set point for the humidity will also have an effect on the available
cooling capacity. Operating at the upper end of the acceptable humidity
range would increase the cooling capacity. After understanding the
effects of these variables, specifying a contingency on the cooling
capacity would be advisable.

4.	The system seems to be well instrumented.

5.	The alarming on the filtering system is a good idea. Multiple
levels of alarming could be implemented. Can the filters be changed
while the system is running?  Should a bypass duct be in place for this
purpose?

Del Allspach
From: Margie Meyer [Marjorie.Meyer@verizon.net]
Sent: Monday, June 24, 2002 3:06 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: File No. S7-25-99

Dear SEC,
I am a CPA, a  fee-only financial planner, a state-registered investment advisor, 
a faculty member of a graduate business school (where I teach personal financial 
planning) and I have an MBA in finance.  This proposed rule is in a subject area 
at the heart of my professional life.  I am strongly against it.
 
In this era of accounting abuses, analyst shenanigans and stock market debacles, I 
cannot believe that you are considering implementing a rule that lets a stock broker 
slip under the radar screen.  This rule is extremely dangerous.  As a fee-only 
advisor, I often have clients enter my office holding asserts in their brokerage 
accounts that are unsuitable, sometimes egregiously so.  I often hear how stock 
brokers simply ignore their clients - those that have under $100,000 and want to 
buy-and-hold are the most abused. 
 
I can only conclude that you are doing this for one reason: to help out full-service 
brokerages.  It certainly has nothing to do with taking any consumers' interests 
into consideration.

Marjorie Meyer
6            KLONDYKE NUGGETS.
Canadian Northwest Mounted Police, and perfect law and order is maintained.
It is at Dawson City that the prospector files his claims with the Government Gold Commissioner, in the recording offices.
Dawson City faces on one of the banks of the Yukon River, and now occupies about a mile of the bank. It is at the junction of the Klondyke River with the Yukon River. It is here where the most valuable mining claims are being operated on a scale of profit that the world has hitherto never known. The entire country surrounding is teeming with mineral wealth.
Copper, silver and coal can be found in large quantities, but little or no attention is now being paid to these valuable minerals, as every one is engaged in gold-hunting and working the extraordinary placer mining claims already located.
The entire section is given up to placer mining. Very few claims had been filed for quartz mining. The fields of gold will not be exhausted in the near future. No man can tell what the end will be. From January to April, 1897, about $4,000,000 were taken out of the few placer claims then being worked. This was done in a territory not exceeding forty square miles. All these claims are located on Klondyke River and the little tributaries emptying into it, and the districts are known as Big Bonanza, Gold Bottom and Honker.
I have asked old and experienced miners at Dawson, City who mined through California in Bonanza days, and some who mined in Australia, what
1     1   1s2.2s        2  0 S  0.5  2          0.000       0.000000          0.000       0.000000
  2     2   1s2.2p        2  1 P  0.5  2      64484.000       0.587623      65085.200       0.593 
  3     2   1s2.2p        2  1 P  1.5  4      64591.102       0.588599      65085.200       0.593 
  4     3   1s2.3s        2  0 S  0.5  2     302849.000       2.759771     302019.030       2.752
  5     4   1s2.3p        2  1 P  0.5  2     320050.125       2.916520     302019.030       2.752
  6     4   1s2.3p        2  1 P  1.5  4     320081.688       2.916807     319302.657       2.910
  7     5   1s2.3d        2  2 D  1.5  4     324879.781       2.960531     319302.657       2.910
  8     5   1s2.3d        2  2 D  2.5  6     324890.281       2.960627     323845.781       2.951
  9     6   1s2.4s        2  0 S  0.5  2     401348.125       3.657364     323845.781       2.951
 10     7   1s2.4p        2  1 P  0.5  2     408311.094       3.720815     400288.793       3.648
 11     7   1s2.4p        2  1 P  1.5  4     408324.188       3.720934     400288.793       3.648
 12     8   1s2.4d        2  2 D  1.5  4     410336.094       3.739268     407301.007       3.712
 13     8   1s2.4d        2  2 D  2.5  6     410340.094       3.739305     407301.007       3.712
 14     9   1s2.4f        2  3 F  2.5  6     410434.219       3.740163     409236.773       3.729
 15     9   1s2.4f        2  3 F  3.5  8     410434.219       3.740163     409236.773       3.729
 16    10   1s2.5s        2  0 S  0.5  2     445368.500       4.058508     409276.279       3.730
 17    11   1s2.5p        2  1 P  0.5  2     448855.812       4.090287     409276.279       3.730
 18    11   1s2.5p        2  1 P  1.5  4     448862.906       4.090352          0.000       0.000000
 19    12   1s2.5d        2  2 D  1.5  4     449888.219       4.099695          0.000       0.000000
 20    12   1s2.5d        2  2 D  2.5  6     449889.906       4.099710          0.000       0.000000
 21    13   1s2.5f        2  3 F  2.5  6     449939.781       4.100165          0.000       0.000000
 22    13   1s2.5f        2  3 F  3.5  8     449939.781       4.100165          0.000       0.000000
 23    14   1s2.5g        2  4 G  3.5  8     449948.406       4.100244          0.000       0.000000
 24    14   1s2.5g        2  4 G  4.5 10     449948.406       4.100244          0.000       0.000000
 -1
%file:  c_4.elvlc
%produced as part of the Arcetri/Cambridge/NRL atomic data base collaboration 'CHIANTI'
%energy levels:  Kelly, R. L., 1987, J. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data 16, Suppl. 1.     
% Theoretical energy levels:  Burke, V. M., 1992, J. Phys. B., 25, 4917.
 -1
CORS REPORT FOR DAY = 260 OF 2007

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

  Solution involved 187 sites.


No data at site = TMGO.

No data at site = AMC2.

Large positional residual at BOGT
 dx =   0.0470, dy =  -0.1195, dz =  -0.0073 meters.
 dn =  -0.0176, de =   0.0124, du =   0.1268 meters.

No data at site = SRZN.

No data at site = ANC1.

No data at site = COH5.

No data at site = JBD2.

Large positional residual at WACO
 dx =  -0.0347, dy =   0.0021, dz =   0.0057 meters.
 dn =  -0.0082, de =  -0.0303, du =   0.0160 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 = WINU.

Large positional residual at DOT1
 dx =  -0.0279, dy =  -0.0587, dz =   0.0295 meters.
 dn =  -0.0181, de =   0.0049, du =   0.0689 meters.

Large positional residual at PLSB
 dx =  -0.0265, dy =  -0.0421, dz =   0.0418 meters.
 dn =   0.0015, de =  -0.0004, du =   0.0650 meters.

No data at site = MWRD.

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm1.07260 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0153 M  FROM  310600 OBSERVATIONS;    2749 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm2.07260 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0176 M  FROM  326732 OBSERVATIONS;    3806 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm3.07260 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0182 M  FROM  304160 OBSERVATIONS;   12451 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm4.07260 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0164 M  FROM  317079 OBSERVATIONS;    8235 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm5.07260 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0164 M  FROM  329686 OBSERVATIONS;    4623 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE jnhi-ang1 =   8467
_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm6.07260 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0156 M  FROM  315880 OBSERVATIONS;    4733 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm7.07260 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0143 M  FROM  304837 OBSERVATIONS;    2661 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE mass-leba =   2453
_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm8.07260 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0156 M  FROM  257012 OBSERVATIONS;    5353 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE loy2-gode =   7684
_________________________
NA-backbone RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0176 M  FROM  455925 OBSERVATIONS;    3692 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE bdos-pur5 =   9191
Generally, almost all of the state legislatures meeting annually.or biennially do so some time in January. In some of the annual session states , the regular session mee,ts in January of the odd-numbered year, arid the off-year or budget session convenes' in February or March of the even-numbered year.
While the Legislative Council made no recommendation on changing the month and day for convening as set forth in the constitution, it did suggest that the legislature might wish to consider the possibility of a change.  It was the thought of the Council that the legislature might convene earlier in January in order to facilitate the school transfer of children who accompany the members to the capital. /J
Numbering of Sessions
While the legislature will convene annually, the life of a "legislature" will be for two years and will, therefore, consist; of two annual sessions of indefinite/ length and such special se.^ , ssions as might be called.-     '    ...        -   
In other words, the first session of the First. Legislature would be in 1959 and the second session in i960. The Second State Legislature would convene in January of 1961 and also have a "first" and "second" session during its two-year life. This system of. session numbering or designation corresponds to that .  used by Congress.   '                                '".   ...        . ,  , 
THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL RECOMMENDS THAT BEGINNING WITH THE CONVENING OF THE FIRST STATE LEGISLATURE IN JANUARY OP 1959, THE PROPER STYLING BE: .."FIRST STATE LEGISLATURE, FIRST SESSION" AND, THAT STARTING IN JANUARt OF"I960 IT BE; "FIRST STATE LEGISLATURE, SECOND SESSION".
In order that standard forms used at legislative sessions could be ordered on time for- the first session, the Legislative Council on its own initiative adopted the numbering arrangement just discussed. A decision regarding future use of the system , .: is a-matter:for final determination by the^Legislature*
The Split Session
Six states now authorize the use of the '.'split" session,
sometimes called the "recess"' or "bifurcated" session,. as part ......
of their regular session procedure,                                 .  '
Under this plan the legislature convenes initially for a brief period for the-purposes' of-organizing--each house and. the :;-'' introduction of bills.. This action completed, the two houses jointly agree" to recess for a definite period, ostensibly to
-1&-
000
WUUS54 KJAN 100059
SVRJAN
MSC067-100130-
/O.NEW.KJAN.SV.W.0232.060510T0059Z-060510T0130Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
759 PM CDT TUE MAY 9 2006

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON HAS ISSUED A

* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  SOUTHEASTERN JONES COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST MISSISSIPPI

* UNTIL 830 PM CDT

* AT 759 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING NICKEL SIZE HAIL...AND
  DESTRUCTIVE WINDS IN EXCESS OF 70 MPH.  THIS STORM WAS LOCATED OVER
  JONES COUNTY...OR ABOUT 11 MILES EAST OF ELLISVILLE...AND MOVING
  SOUTHEAST AT 30 MPH.

* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  RURAL JONES COUNTY AT 810 PM CDT

TORNADOES CAN DEVELOP SUDDENLY FROM SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS. IF A
TORNADO IS SPOTTED...ACT QUICKLY AND MOVE TO A PLACE OF SAFETY IN A
STURDY STRUCTURE...SUCH AS A SMALL INTERIOR ROOM.

HIGH WINDS CAN BRING DOWN TREES AND LARGE LIMBS RESULTING IN SERIOUS
INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE. EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION WHEN OUTDOORS
DURING SUCH STRONG WINDS...AND BE ESPECIALLY AWARE OF OLDER TREES.

LAT...LON 3179 8894 3157 8918 3144 8915 3145 8893

$$

GARRETT