BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
~x-~lave Stories	~ Page Three  9 ~ ~ . (Texas)







dat and him see what fooUshment and. troublement him maybe git into, az~~d him quit votin~. Weuns am luckywith de trouble. Guess it cause weu.ns knows how to  have. When I~ s young my mammy lam me how to have and where I long, so de patterrollers and de Ku Klux never bother we ~ . Now, we uns ~ so old us cant git round, so us double safe now.

	Gosh for mighty! What yous want next? Now it for me to sing. Well, yous cant put de bluff on dis old nigger, so here it am:
		P~.it on my long white robe,
		 Put on de golden crown,
		 Put on de golden slipper, .
	.	 ~ And forever be Jes~us lamb.

tBut I likes nother song better, like dis:

n	s He rodias go down t o de river one day, Want to know what John 3aptist hr~.ve to say, John spoke de words at risk of he life, Not lawful to marry yous rud s wife.

	Not dat am nmgh. If ls her much longer, youe have dis old woman
dancin..
15
round you, that bark, that howl and snarl in turn, are they the im-
patient pack waiting for the signal to start in pursuit of game ? Then
in autumn what a variety, what a number of aquatic birds cover all
these lakes ? Ducks sport themselves in thousands, the swanthat
Jiabitu of all beautiful artificial watersis there swimming about with
majestic negligence and cooing its mysterious song. Oh yes ! the
prairie is beautiful ; and since we want here only people and homes,
there are certain spots that I would gladly point out to amateurs.
I am not surprised at the impression produced on the tourist
while he experiences the real delights of a summer excursion over
-these plains. Men, whose opinion must have weight, have, perhaps,
occasionally experienced this delightful influence, and have given
& preference to the prairies to which they are not entitled in every
respect. Here comes the end of August. Already cold is threat-
ening ; severe frosts prevent the ripening of cereals and expose them
to complete destruction. At other times a similar result may follow
brought. We are on the skirts of the desert, its scorching winds
rush over the prairie protected by no elevated land. The freezing
wind, little less obstructed on its way from the Arctic regions, combats
with its violent rival, and the prairie, the scene of this struggle, sees
many hurricanes and hail storms very destructive to the crops.
Enormous hail-stones have fallen on the prairie ; over large districts
not only is the hay destroyed but the soil is as it were harrowed.
Then often, too often, the desert sends out its myriad of grasshoppers
over the prairie, and their serried squadrons are devouring pha-
lanxes that do not hesitate to starve the poor settler.
Winter has arrived in the beginning of November and continues
more or less in April, and, Great God ! what winter ! One must
travel i the midst of these vast plains and camp out during entire
weeks in the midst of these snowy oceans to understand how scarce
wood is there, and yet how necessary it is.
These clumps, these groves, the strip along the banks of the
rivers and of some of the ravines, no doubt, border the space, diver-
sify the scenery, break the horizon, deUght the eye of the tourist
who desires only pleasure, and who contents himself with a tuft of
grass, because it is pleasing to his sight and shelters him, during his
siesta, against the heat of a burning sun. But how aU this beauty
fades ! How it dies with the leaves that it beautifies !
I have travelled on the prairies of the Northern Department, I
HISTORY  OF  ST. DOMINGO.
2o.3
the scene had given her.    She was dressed in a superior style, chap. iv.
and possessed all the elegance of European manners, improved **"??*
by the most expressive carriage.    She held a basket, containing * ^
the most delicate food, with the finest fruits: she entreated him T^'
to receive them silently, and to destroy any remnants, as a dis-
covery would be fatal to her, and prejudicial to himself.    He
was about to reply with the ardour of gratitude, when, in an
instant, she was gone!    On the following evening, she returned,
and endeavoured to comfort him with the most obliging exprs-
sions; and, by evincing extreme anxiety on his behalf, once more
light up the illusion of hope in his breast, which he had aban-
doned, with all human prospects, for ever.    The next evening
she repeated her visit, and condescended to favor him with more
extensive communication.    Still not a word occurred to disclose
her name, or situation: once, indeed, she made some distant
allusions to the English, which led him to imagine, she had been
impressed with gratitude towards the country by some obliga-
tion.   Whatever her name, or whatever her circumstances, if this
slight memorial should live to reach that delightful isle, in which,
as an angelic representation of mercy, she may yet stay the hand
of the destroyer, it will bear to her the sincere effusions of a
grateful heart, which, though bruised by those of a fairer skin,
can never discharge its sense of duty.*
The

I have ever conceived this adventure as highly illustrative of the character of the sex
conveyed in the eulogium of Lediard, which contains sentiments I have always delighted to
repeat.-   I have/ says he,  always remarked, that women, in all countries, are civil,
12                                                obliging,
File: history.doc
Description: update history for CLI

This CLI (Command Line Interpreter) was originally written by Dr.B.Gabioud
of PEP4/SLAC group.  

It was ported to FACOM/OS-IV and enhanced by A.Shirahahsi of Univ. of Tokyo. 

Then it was ported back to VAX/VMS and UNIX systems by A.Shirahashi for
the DISPLAY45 project.

27-Jul-1992, clgetl.f, continuation mark '-' -> '\'
             clidef.inc, CONTMARK = '\'

 8-Aug-1992, add CLdtoa (real*8 to string)
10-Aug-1992, re-organize routines in clatof.f
	     clgetl.f,clmacr.f: @sym=val, $sym, $(sym)
             keyrd.f: alias for @directive
11-Aug-1992, chard.f: do not treat '\' as input cancel
27-Aug-1992, keyrd.f: more care for list of available keywords
             clopen.f: add append mode
	     miscvms.for: CLsyso append mode

4-Sep-1992, txtrd.f: titrd "title"/'title'

5-Sep-1992, clalir.f: 1?

7-Sep-1992, clgetl.f: %%1

25-Sep-1992, miscvms.for: add CLputL,  clgetl.f: call CLputL
	     sysunix.f: add CLputL,  syssun.f: add CLputL

29-Sep-1992, clalir.f: add CLaliP

5-Oct-1992, keyrd.f: mode = -3 (does not force input in case of error)

7-Oct-1992, clword.f: CLpart, take care of quotation

15-Oct-1992, clgetl.f,clopen.f,miscunix.f,miscvms.for: CLpenv, CLmkpn

16-Oct-1992, miscunix.f, miscvms.f: CLpenv -> CLpath

21-Oct-1992, clgetl.f: ! at first column
             chard.f: call clhcmd
	     clhins.f -> clhcmd.f

26-Oct-1992, clmacr.f: CLmaci -> CLsetv
	     clgetl.f: Call CLmaci -> CLsetv
	     chard.f: Call CLmacr in Argrd

27-Oct-1992, clmacr.f: add CLmacS
	     chard.f: Call CLmacS in Chard

28-Jan-1992, txtrd.f: add Optrd

##
USDA Signs New Food Donation Agreement with World Food Program
                                                               
                                                               
                                            Release No. 0182.99
                                                               
                                                               
                                    Tom Amontree (202) 720-4623
                                          tom.amontree@usda.gov
                                Lynn Goldsbrough (202) 720-3930
                                       goldsbrough@fas.usda.gov
                                                               
                                                               
USDA SIGNS NEW FOOD DONATION AGREEMENT WITH WORLD FOOD PROGRAM

     WASHINGTON, April 28, 1999 Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman today
signed a new agreement to provide for continued donations of agricultural
commodities to the World Food Program (WFP) under USDA food aid programs.  The
WFP is the food aid agency of the United Nations and the Food and Agriculture
Organization.

     "This agreement paves the way for further USDA food donations to needy
people around the world, including Kosovo refugees, and famine victims in
North Korea," Glickman said.  "The United States is the world's largest donor
to the World Food Program, with USDA expecting to supply around 1 million
metric tons of wheat through the WFP this year."

     The agreement to donate surplus U.S. commodities under USDA's Section
416(b) program was signed for the WFP by its Executive Director Catherine
Bertini.  The new agreement replaces a previous agreement with the WFP that
was signed last year.  In addition to several technical changes, it authorizes
continuing USDA donations to the WFP.  The commodities to be donated,
quantities, and recipient countries will be announced later.  

     The WFP conducts emergency food aid, longer term relief, and development
programs in more than 80 countries.  The United States provides food to the
WFP under both Section 416(b) and P.L. 480, Title II.  USDA's Foreign
Agricultural Service administers the Section 416(b) donation program.  The
P.L. 480, Title II, program is managed by the U.S. Agency for International
Development (USAID). 

                               #
FVXX20 KWBC 310125
VOLCANIC ASH ADVISORY
ISSUED: 2003MAY31/0130Z   VAAC: WASHINGTON

VOLCANO: SOUFRIERE HILLS 1600-05
LOCATION: N1643W06211    AREA: CARIBBEAN
 
SUMMIT ELEVATION: 3000 FT (915 M) 

ADVISORY NUMBER: 2003/560
 
INFORMATION SOURCE: GOES-12 IMAGERY. GFS MODEL WINDS FORECAST. 

ERUPTION DETAILS: PYROCLASTIC FLOW AT 29/1800Z.
 
OBS ASH DATE/TIME: 31/0045Z
 
OBS ASH CLOUD: ASH NOT IDENTIFIABLE FROM SATELLITE DATA.  WINDS
SFC/FL080 MOVING W 10-20 KNOTS.

FCST ASH CLOUD +6H: SEE SIGMETS
 
REMARKS: SATELLITE IMAGERY THROUGH 31/0045Z SHOWS SCATTERED
CLOUDS AROUND THE VOLCANO.  ANY ASH PRESENT IS TOO THIN TO BE
DETECTED IN MULTISPECTRAL IMAGERY.

NEXT ADVISORY: WILL BE ISSUED BY 2003MAY31/0730Z.

NNNN

=
The list of schools that Goddard supported is given below:

Schools GSFC Sponsored
-----------------------------------
Anacostia HS		DC
Baltimore Polytech	MD
Dundalk HS		MD
Glen Burnie HS		MD
Jefferson JH		DC
North Bethesda MS	MD
Oakton HS			VA
Potomac Falls HS	VA
Southampton MS		MD
Spring brook I&II	MD
Tilden MS I&II		MD
West Springfield HS	VA
Wilson Sr. HS		DC
Woodson HS		DC

Here is the complete set of awards:

Botball 2000 Winning Teams
Robot Competition:
1 - Thomas Jefferson High School Team 1
2 - North Bethesda Middle School Team 2
3 - Tilden Middle School Team 2
4 - Farmington Harrison HS (Michigan)

Website Design:
1 - Glen Burnie High School
2 - Springbrook High School 2
3 - Southhampton Middle School
* Sites are posted on our website in the DC Regional 
section. Winning sites will also be encoded onto a chip that 
will go to Mars on a future NASA mission!!!

Judges' Awards
Coolest Robot - Glen Burnie
Most Innovative - Farmington Harrison
Most Creative Name - Duval High (Minne Me/ Mojo)
Best Offense - Springbrook High 2
Best Defense - Wakefield 2
Judges' Choice - Tilden 2
Best Seeding Score - Baltimore Polytechnic Institute (86 
points!)
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/23/09 15:17:14
#


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

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

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

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

07/26/01 03:51:33 drach [1722]
	* cdat/trunk/cdat/Packages/cdms/Lib/CDML.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/cdat/Packages/cdms/Lib/avariable.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/navigationBar.html (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (added)
TSUNAMI BULLETIN NUMBER 001
PACIFIC TSUNAMI WARNING CENTER
1143 AM HST 11 NOV 2004

TO - CIVIL DEFENSE IN THE STATE OF HAWAII

SUBJECT - TSUNAMI INFORMATION BULLETIN

THIS BULLETIN IS FOR INFORMATION ONLY. NO ACTION REQUIRED.

AN EARTHQUAKE HAS OCCURRED WITH THESE PRELIMINARY PARAMETERS

   ORIGIN TIME - 1127 AM HST 11 NOV 2004
   COORDINATES -  8.2 SOUTH  124.5 EAST
   LOCATION    - TIMOR REGION  INDONESIA
   MAGNITUDE   - 7.4  MOMENT

EVALUATION

 BASED ON ALL AVAILABLE DATA A DESTRUCTIVE PACIFIC-WIDE TSUNAMI IS
 NOT EXPECTED AND THERE IS NO TSUNAMI THREAT TO HAWAII. REPEAT. A
 DESTRUCTIVE PACIFIC-WIDE TSUNAMI IS NOT EXPECTED AND THERE IS NO
 TSUNAMI THREAT TO HAWAII.

THIS WILL BE THE ONLY BULLETIN ISSUED FOR THIS EVENT UNLESS
ADDITIONAL DATA ARE RECEIVED.
December 2007
 
This directory contains procedures which use the IDL SOCKET command to access
Web servers.  
Dominic Zarro (LAC/GSFC) has written an independent set of routines to use IDL
sockets to access Web servers.   His routines use object-oriented code and are
available at http://orpheus.nascom.nasa.gov/~zarro/idl/sockets.html
WEBGET() - Use the IDL SOCKET procedure to get data from http servers
QUERYGSC() - Query the Guide Star Catalog (GSC V2.3.2) at the Space
    Telescope Science Institute by position  
QUERYDSS - Query the digital sky survey (DSS) on-line at the European
     Space Observatory (ESO) or STSCI servers
QUERYSIMBAD - Query the SIMBAD or NED name resolvers to obtain J2000
     coordinates
QUERYVIZIER - Positional query of any catalog in the VIZIER database
Dec 2007: QUERYUSNO (to query USNO-A2 catalog) has been removed since the newer
USNO-B1 catalog can be queried with QUERYIVIZIER, e.g.  
IDL> info = queryvizier('usno-b1','m13',5)
function yd=yearday(mon,day,leapyr)
% YEARDAY: converts calender month and day into yearday.
% yd = YEARDAY(mon,day,leapyr) converts calender month and day into yearday.
% If year is not a leap year, then omit the third input variable. If year
% is a leap year, then enter leapyr=1.
%
% INPUT:   mon    - month
%          day    - day
%          leapyr - set to 1 if it is a leap year, otherwise omit
%
% OUTPUT:  yd - year day
%
%   Examples:  15 March 1995 = yearday(3,15) = 74
%              15 March 1996 = yearday(3,15,1) = 75

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% 8/19/98: version 1.1
% 8/5/99: version 2.0
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

m=mon;
d=day;

% compute yd for non-leap year
if m==1,y=d;end;
if m==2,y=31+d;end;
if m==3,y=59+d;end;
if m==4,y=90+d;end;
if m==5,y=120+d;end;
if m==6,y=151+d;end;
if m==7,y=181+d;end;
if m==8,y=212+d;end;
if m==9,y=243+d;end;
if m==10,y=273+d;end;
if m==11,y=304+d;end;
if m==12,y=334+d;end;
end
yd=y;
% adjust for leap year
if nargin > 2,
  if (leapyr==1 & m>=3)
     yd=yd+1;
  end 
end
[7]                            36
military possession for the United States. The road from Santa Fe to Fort Leavenworth presents few obstacles for a railway, and if it continues as good to the Pacific, will be one of the routes to be considered, over which the United States will pass immense quantities of merchandise into what may become, in time, the rich ani populous States of Sonora, Durango, and Southern California.
As a military position, it is important and necessary. The mom-tain fastnesses have long been the retreating places of the warlike parties of Indians and robbers, who sally out to intercept our caravans moving over the different lines of travel to the Pacific.
The latitude of Santa F6, determined by 52 circum-meridian altitudes of alpha aquilae, 23 of beta aquarii, and 3H altitudes of polaris out of the meridian, is N. 35 44' 06''. The longitude,bj the measurement of 8 distances between Alpha Aquil and the ), and 8 between Antares and the fl, is respectively 7A. 04m. 14*. 7 and Ik. 04m. 22s. 4. The mean of which is Ik. 04m. 18s. and the longitude brought by the chronometer from the raeridiai of Fort Leavenworth is Ik. 04m. 05*.5(See Appendix No. 4.)
The place of observation was the court near the northeast cornet of the public square. The latitude may be considered fixed; hii satisfactory as the longitude may appear, I should, nevertheless, have greatly multiplied the number of lunar distances, had I not been in daily expectation of receiving a transit Instrument, will which a set of observations on moon culminating stars could been made at this important geographical point.
The mean of all the barometric readings at Santa Fe indicate!, as the height of this point above the sea, 6,846 feet, and the neigh-boring peaks to the north are many thousand feet higher.
August 31.Lieutenant Warner arrived to-day, but cannot yet be relieved from ordnance duty. To-morrow an expedition goes to Taos, but, as Mr. Peck is sick, I have no officer to send with it To-day apparently well authenticated accounts have arrived thai Armijo met Ugarte, about 150 miles below, coming up with a force of 500 regulars and some pieces of artillery; that he turned bad, and is now inarching towards us with a large force, rallying tit people as he passes, and that numbers are joining him from tit upper towns. In consequence of these reports, the general toi strengthened the force with which he is to march the day after to morrow to meet him.
September 2.We marched out of Santa Fe at 9 o'clock, a. a taking no one of my party except Mr. Bestor, and leaving Lieutenant Peck, who is still an invalid, to assist Lieutenant Gilmer. W( descended the valley of the Santa Fe river, nearly west, for t miles, when we left the river and struck across a dry arid plain intersected by arroyos, (dry beds of streams,) in a southwesterlj course. Twenty-three miles brought us to the Galisteo creel which, at that time, was barely running. The bed of the creekii sand and pebbles of the primitive rock, and lies between steel clay and lime-stone, traversed occasionally by trap dykes, which" one place are so regular as to resemble a wall pierced with wu
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  1759
SUBJECT: GRB 021211, optical observations
DATE:    02/12/16 01:01:57 GMT
FROM:    Peter Garnavich at U of Notre Dame  <pgarnavi@miranda.phys.nd.edu>

N. Caldwell (SAO), B. McLeod (CfA), P. Garnavich (Notre Dame)
 and K.Z. Stanek (CfA)

We have continued to observe the afterglow of GRB 021211
with the MMT plus MiniCam imager (GCN 1750). R-band images
obtained Dec. 13.4 and Dec. 14.4 (UT) in 0.8" seeing
clearly show the afterglow and a rapid fading. From PSF
fitting photometry, we estimate the power-law decay index
between Dec. 12 and  Dec. 14 is 1.03+/-0.14. This is
consistent with the decay rate measured by Chornock et al.
(GCN 1754) beginning 12 minutes after the burst.

Combining the three epochs allows a clear detection of
the possible host galaxy noted on GCN 1750 (also GCN 1758).
A galaxy centered 1.5" north and east of the afterglow
is cleanly separated from the optical transient . It has an
approximate brightness of R=24.8. This is likely the source
of emission lines found by Vreeswijk et al. (GCN 1756)
at a redshift of z=0.80. Another galaxy of similar brightness
is detected 2.7" north of the burst.

The average of all R-band images can be viewed at:
http://www.nd.edu/~pgarnavi/grb021211_host.jpg

This message may be cited.
/**Implements the Edit/Undo command.*/
package ij;
import ij.process.*;
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.image.*;
import ij.gui.*;
/** This class consists of static methods and
	fields that implement ImageJ's Undo command. */
public class Undo {
	public static final int NOTHING = 0;
	public static final int FILTER = 1;
	public static final int TYPE_CONVERSION = 2;
	public static final int PASTE = 3;
	public static final int COMPOUND_FILTER = 4;
	public static final int COMPOUND_FILTER_DONE = 5;
	public static final int TRANSFORM = 6;
	private static int whatToUndo = NOTHING;
	private static int imageID;
	private static ImageProcessor ipCopy = null;
	private static ImagePlus impCopy;
	public static void setup(int what, ImagePlus imp) {
		if (imp==null) {
			whatToUndo = NOTHING;
			reset();
			return;
		}
		//IJ.log(imp.getTitle() + ": set up undo (" + what + ")");
		if (what==FILTER && whatToUndo==COMPOUND_FILTER)
				return;
		if (what==COMPOUND_FILTER_DONE) {
			if (whatToUndo==COMPOUND_FILTER)
				whatToUndo = what;
			return;
		}
		whatToUndo = what;
		imageID = imp.getID();
		if (what==TYPE_CONVERSION)
			ipCopy = imp.getProcessor();
		else if (what==TRANSFORM) {
			impCopy = new ImagePlus(imp.getTitle(), imp.getProcessor().duplicate());
			Object fht  = imp.getProperty("FHT");
			if (fht!=null) {
				fht = new FHT((ImageProcessor)fht); // duplicate
				impCopy.setProperty("FHT", fht);
			}
		} else if (what==COMPOUND_FILTER) {
			ImageProcessor ip = imp.getProcessor();
			if (ip!=null)
				ipCopy = ip.duplicate();
			else
				ipCopy = null;
		} else
			ipCopy = null;
	}
	public static void reset() {
		if (whatToUndo==COMPOUND_FILTER)
			return;
		whatToUndo = NOTHING;
		imageID = 0;
		ipCopy = null;
		impCopy = null;
		//IJ.log("Undo: reset");
	}
	public static void undo() {
		ImagePlus imp = WindowManager.getCurrentImage();
		//IJ.log(imp.getTitle() + ": undo (" + whatToUndo + ")  "+(imageID!=imp.getID()));
		if (imageID!=imp.getID()) {
			reset();
			return;
		}
		switch (whatToUndo) {
			case FILTER:
				ImageProcessor ip = imp.getProcessor();
				if (ip!=null) {
					ip.reset();
					imp.updateAndDraw();
				}
	    		break;
			case TYPE_CONVERSION:
			case COMPOUND_FILTER:
			case COMPOUND_FILTER_DONE:
				if (ipCopy!=null)
					imp.setProcessor(null, ipCopy);
	    		break;
			case TRANSFORM:
				if (impCopy!=null) {
					imp.setProcessor(impCopy.getTitle(), impCopy.getProcessor());
					Object fht  = impCopy.getProperty("FHT");
					if (fht!=null)
						imp.setProperty("FHT", fht);
					else if (imp.getProperty("FHT")!=null)
							imp.getProperties().remove("FHT");
				}
	    		break;
			case PASTE:
				Roi roi = imp.getRoi();
				if (roi!=null)
					roi.abortPaste();
	    		break;
    	}
    	reset();
	}
}
* 268                                   APPENDIX.
inhabitable, sterile et bruslee: ou elle s'est trouvee tres peuplee et plus fertile et temperee qu'elle n'est es regions mesmes que jusques icy ont eu la reputation et le nom de temperees.
C'este descouverte aiant este faicte par Christofle Colomb genevois en l'an mil quatre cens quatre-vingts et douze, les princes qui pour lors en furent les premiers advertiz et qui en estoient les plus pres, envoierent tout aussi tost chacun en son endroict pour s'emparer de ce pays le plus qu'ils pourroient, et jouir seulz ou les premiers des grandes richesses dont on leur avoit foict rapport, lesquelles ont depuis surmonte leur expectation et celle de tous les hommes. Mais ce pays estant si grand comme nous avons dit tout ce qu'ls ont peu faire c'a este d'en avoir une grande partie, et descouvrir les meilleurs endroictz pour s'y arrester, et y peupler. Et apres en avoir occupe aultant qu'ils ont peu, il est reste du pais encores plus que tous les princes de l'Europe n'en pourroient tenir. En ce pais vuide et non occupe par eulx estoit la Floride. Au commencement du regne du roi Charles IX. a present' regnant que les Francois y allerent et en prinrent possession pour le Roy y erigeant deux collonnes de pierre avec la devise de sa majeste. Et y aians basti ung fort sur la riviere de May pres de la mer, et s'y estans accomodez de maisons pour le nombre qu'ils estoient, y com-manderent au gre mesmes des Indiens jusques en l'an mil cinq cens soixante-quatre, que les Espaignols jaloux de ce que les Francois voulloient part en ce nouveau monde, se delibererent d'executer sur eulx en trahison ce qu'ils n'espe-roient pouvoir faire en gens de bien. Et sous coulleur de la paix et alliance qui estoit entre les rois tres chrestien et catholique, estans descenduz a la coste de la Floride avec grand nombre de navires au mois de septembre dudit an 1564, demandent a parler au cappitaine Jehan Ribault, lieutenant du roy, et nouvellement arrive en ce pais de la Floride avec puissance et commission de sa majeste, lequel estant venu a eulx a la bonne foy est massacre par eulx traitre-usetnent et cruell ement avec toute sa compaignie, puis ces traistres et meurtriers vont vistement trouver les autres Francois qui estoient au tour du fort en peu de nombre, ne se doubtans d'aucune trahison, et les tuent, entrent dans le fort et s'en emparent, et quaad ils ne trouvent plus d'hommes se jectent sur les pauvres femmes, et apres avoir par force et violence abuse de la pluspart, les assoment toutes et couppent la gorge aux petits enfans indifferamment. Or, il faut noter que quant ils se veirent au dessus des Francois, ils en prinrent en vie le plus qu'ils peurent, et les aiant gardez trois jours sans leur rien donner a manger et les aiant faict endurer tous les tourmens et toutes les mocqueries dont ils se peurent adviser, ils les pendirent a des arbres qui estoient aupres du fort. Mesmes ils escorcherent le lieutenant du roy, et en envoierent la peau au roy
0. P.   CRANCH.                                     457
0, many a heart was stricken dumb with grief!
We who had known thee here,  had met thee there
Where Rome threw golden light on every leaf
Life's volume turned in that enchanted air, 
O friend ! how we recall the Italian days
Amid the Caesar's ruined palace halls, 
The Coliseum, and the frescoed blaze
Of proud St Peter's dome,  the Sistine walls, 
The lone Campagna and the viUage green, 
The Vatican,  the music and dim light
Of gorgeous temples,  statues, pictures, seen
With thee : those sunny days return so bright,
Now thou art gone !    Thou hast a fairer world
Than that bright clime.   The dreams that filled thee here
Now find divine completion, and, unfurled
Thy spirit-wings, find out their own high sphere.
Farewell ! thought-gifted, noble-hearted one !
We, who have known thee, know thou art not lost ;
The star that set in storms still shines upon
The o'ershadowing cloud, and, when we sorrow most,
In the blue spaces of God's firmament
Beams out with purer light than we have known,
r Above tbe tempest and the wild lament
Of those who weep the radiance that is flown.
89
think I was bout though de inistis was sho to fi some o. dat sliver dat had to be did over.

	Den de war broke out. De marster went way wid de sojers en graduai de hardness come to de plantation

	Us never kaowed when dem Yankee soj ers would o orne  a few weeks at de Big House. Deyd eat up ail de marsters vitals an drink up ail his good likker.

	I member one tinte de Yankees camped right in ~1e front yard. Dey took ail de meat outn. de curin house. Well sir! I done dde by xnysef dat no Yankee gwina eat all us meat. So dat night I slips In dey camp; I stole back dat meat from dem thievin sojers an hid It, good. Hoi Hoi HoZ But dey never did fft~ dat meat.

	One time us sot fire to a bridge de Yankees had to cross to git to de plantation. Dey.had to camp on de other side, cause dey was too lazy to put out de fire. Dats jus lak I figgered it.

	When de war was over my mamny an pappy an us five ohullun travelled here to Port Gibson to live  My rnaumiy hIred out for washin. I dont know zackly what my pappy done.

	Lincoln was de man dat sot us free. I dont recollec much bout im ceptin what I heard in de Big House bout Lincoln dom dis an Lincoln dom dat.

	Lawdy I I sho  was happy when I was a slave.

~	De Niggers today is de same as dey alweys was, ceptin d~s gittin more money to spen . Dey amt got nobody to make  em  have deyseves au keep em out o trouble, now. .
4
MISSION CONTROL CENTER STATUS REPORT # 18
STS-69

Saturday, September 16, 1995, 5:30 AM CDT

Astronauts Jim Voss and Mike Gernhardt floated out into Endeavour's
cargo bay early this morning for a 6 1/2 hour spacewalk designed to
test new thermal improvements made to their spacesuits and the tools
and techniques which may be used one day in the assembly of the
International Space Station.

  The spacewalk began at 3:20 a.m. Central, after Voss and Gernhardt
breathed pure oxygen in Endeavour's airlock to cleanse the nitrogen
from their bloodstreams in a standard pre-spacewalk procedure.

  The first task for the spacewalkers was to install thermal sensors
on Endeavour's robot arm and at a work site mounted on the starboard
wall of the Shuttle's payload bay.  The sensors measure temperature
levels in the cargo bay to provide data on how hot and cold the
spacewalkers can get as they perform their work.

  Voss and Gernhardt removed a debris shield from the work site,
manipulated a duplicate of a computer control box for a robot arm
under development for the Space Station and tested new helmet lights
and suit heaters as they maneuvered around the cargo bay with relative
ease.

  The spacewalk is scheduled to conclude at about 10 a.m. when the two
astronauts climb back into Endeavour's airlock.  The remaining
three astronauts, Dave Walker, Ken Cockrell and Jim Newman have been
assisting with the spacewalk from the flight deck of the orbiter with
Newman serving as the primary choreographer with Voss and Gernhardt.
Newman performed a spacewalk on a Shuttle flight two years ago to
evaluate tools and techniques for future spacewalks.
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 52899.doc*
 Federal  Communications  Commission  Washington,  D.  C.  20554 
 DA  05-  2924 
 November  04,  2005 


 Keith  H.  Fagan  Telenor  Satellites,  Inc. 
 1101  Wootton  Parkway,  10th  Floor  Rockville,  MD  20852 


 Re:  Call  Sign:  KA313  File  No.:  SES-  MOD-  20050803-  01034 
 File  No.:  SES-  AMD-  20050930-  01358 


 Dear  Mr.  Fagan: 
 On  August  3,  2005,  Telenor  Satellites,  Inc.  (TSI)  filed  the  above-  captioned  modification  application  for  authority  to  add  remote  terminals  with  new  antennas  to  the  currently  licensed  earth 
 station  referenced  above.  On  September  16,  2005,  we  informed  TSI  that  the  proposed  operation  using  the  169KG7W  emission  designator  exceeded  by  5.7  dB  the  maximum  power  density  of  the 
 satellite  operator  agreement  you  provided  as  an  attachment  to  your  application.  We  therefore  requested  that  TSI  amend  the  application  to  resolve  this  discrepancy.  TSI  filed  this  amendment 
 on  September  30,  2005.  For  the  reasons  stated  below,  we  dismiss  the  application  and  the  amendment,  as  defective  without  prejudice. 


 As  an  initial  matter,  we  note  that  in  response  to  Question  27  on  Form  312,  TSI  indicated,  designators  and  related  service.  Therefore,  we  assume  that  emissions  associated  with  the  in  the 
 September  30  th  amendment,  that  the  purpose  of  the  amendment  is  to  change  emission  169KG7W  emission  designator  in  the  August  3,  2005  application  are  no  longer  being  proposed.  We  also 
 assume  that  only  those  emissions  in  the  amendment  are  now  proposed  to  be  added  to  the  license. 
 In  your  amendment,  we  find  that  the  Maximum  EIRP  per  Carrier  which  TSI  indicates  as  49.5  dBW  (item  E48)  for  emission  designator  1M52G7W  (item  E47)  is  greater  than,  and 
 therefore  inconsistent  with,  the  Total  EIRP  for  All  Carriers  of  43  dBW  (item  E40)  for  the  0.75  meter  antenna.  We  also  find  analogous  inconsistencies  for  the  0.90  and  0.96  meter  antennas, 
 where,  respectively,  for  the  same  emission  designator,  TSI  specifies  50.6  and  51.  7  dBW  as  the  Maximum  EIRP  per  Carrier,  and  44.  1  and  45.2  dBW  as  the  Total  EIRP  for  All  Carriers.  Given 
 these  inconsistencies,  we  cannot  determine  the  proposed  emission  power. 
 Accordingly,  pursuant  to  Sections  25.112(  a)(  1)  and  0.261,  1  we  dismiss  TSIs  modification  application,  as  amended,  as  defective,  without  prejudice  to  refiling. 


 1  47  C.  F.  R.    25.  112(  a)(  1)  and  0.261.  See  also  Echostar  Satellite  LLC,  Order  on  Reconsideration,  DA 
 04-  4056  (released  December  27,  2004). 
1
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  05-  2924 
 2 
 Sincerely, 
 Scott  A.  Kotler  Chief,  Systems  Analysis  Branch 
 Satellite  Division  International  Bureau 
2
000
WWUS84 KFWD 100102
SPSFWD

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
701 PM CST FRI MAR 9 2007

TXZ095-100130-
LAMAR TX-
701 PM CST FRI MAR 9 2007

...SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ADVISORY FOR...
  NORTHEASTERN LAMAR COUNTY

AT 701 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS DETECTED A
STRONG THUNDERSTORM 5 MILES NORTHEAST OF PARIS...MOVING EAST AT 20
MPH.

CITIES IN THE PATH OF THIS STORM INCLUDE BLOSSOM AND PARIS.

CLOUD TO GROUND LIGHTNING...PEA-SIZED HAIL AND WIND GUSTS TO 40 MPH 
CAN BE EXPECTED FROM THIS STORM THROUGH 730 PM. 

LAT...LON 3382 9561 3364 9561 3360 9532 3387 9531

$$
"Cell No: ",204387
"Lat:    " ,31.20
"Long:    ",-101.92
"Elev(m): ",852 
"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", 3.52, 4.33, 5.73, 6.75, 7.22, 7.48, 7.11, 6.88, 5.74, 4.94, 3.82, 3.19, 5.56
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 4.54, 5.17, 6.33, 6.88, 7.01, 7.18, 6.96, 7.00, 6.06, 5.73, 4.79, 4.19, 5.99
"Lat      ","Average", 5.30, 5.75, 6.64, 6.79, 6.58, 6.60, 6.45, 6.76, 6.19, 6.24, 5.50, 4.95, 6.15
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 5.76, 6.01, 6.60, 6.33, 5.82, 5.70, 5.64, 6.16, 5.97, 6.38, 5.90, 5.43, 5.97
"90       ","Average", 5.13, 4.84, 4.45, 3.29, 2.36, 2.12, 2.15, 2.83, 3.62, 4.76, 5.06, 4.95, 3.80
"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", 5.22, 6.21, 8.10, 9.20, 9.58, 9.98, 9.50, 9.47, 7.77, 7.12, 5.60, 4.72, 7.71
"Lat - 15 ","Average", 5.97, 6.85, 8.59, 9.42, 9.58, 9.87, 9.44, 9.61, 8.13, 7.73, 6.31, 5.45, 8.08
"Lat      ","Average", 6.55, 7.28, 8.82, 9.37, 9.30, 9.49, 9.11, 9.46, 8.23, 8.10, 6.84, 6.03, 8.21
"Lat + 15 ","Average", 6.91, 7.47, 8.78, 9.05, 8.79, 8.89, 8.55, 9.04, 8.06, 8.19, 7.15, 6.41, 8.11
"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", 7.01, 7.49, 8.85, 9.46, 9.68,10.08, 9.60, 9.65, 8.24, 8.22, 7.23, 6.56, 8.51
"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", 4.61, 4.53, 5.10, 5.25, 5.33, 5.56, 5.11, 5.28, 4.43, 5.05, 4.71, 4.33, 4.94
"1-X, N-S Hor Axis","Average", 3.94, 4.58, 6.23, 7.01, 7.09, 7.28, 6.73, 7.08, 5.66, 5.55, 4.29, 3.50, 5.75
"1-X, N-S, Tilt=Lat ","Average", 5.18, 5.57, 6.89, 7.14, 6.79, 6.77, 6.33, 7.02, 6.04, 6.49, 5.47, 4.71, 6.20
"2-X      ","Average", 5.53, 5.72, 6.89, 7.25, 7.18, 7.36, 6.81, 7.24, 6.05, 6.57, 5.75, 5.12, 6.46
24  Lumber and Wood Products, Except Furniture
This major group includes establishments engaged in cutting timber and
pulpwood; merchant sawmills, lath mills, shingle mills, cooperage stock
mills, planing mills, and plywood mills and veneer mills engaged in
producing lumber and wood basic materials; and establishments engaged
in manufacturing finished articles made entirely or mainly of wood or
related materials. Certain types of establishments producing wood products
are classified elsewhere. For example, furniture and office and store
fixtures are classified in major group 25; musical instruments, toys and
playground equipment, and caskets are classified in major group 39.
Woodworking in connection with construction, in the nature of
reconditioning and repair, or performed to individual order, is classified
in nonmanufacturing industries. Establishments engaged in integrated
operations of logging combined with sawmills, pulp mills, or other
converting activity, with the logging not separately reported, are
classified according to the primary product shipped.
Comment 04113914

From: ELEANOR PODMORE [epodmore@rogers.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2005 2:37 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: 'TTB Notice No. 41'

name=Lauren Podmore
name=
Address1=38 Todd Rd.
Address2=
City=Ajax
State=Canada
Zip Code=
Comments=
It is my full belief that alcoholic beverages should follow the same standards as that of the food and non-alcoholic beverage industry. As a product that is ingested, and having restrictions on my diet that do not afford me the trial-and-error process of ingesting unknown ingredients, it is crucial that alcoholic substances be given the same standards. 
My name is Lauren Podmore and I am a student in Ontario, Canada. I have an anaphylactic allergy to eggs, and it is my understanding that several wines are clarified in egg. This is not, however, disclosed on any labels of any wine bottle that I have seen, and since my allergy is such a severe one, it can be very dangerous for me to drink at all, for fear of going into anaphylactic shock. There are other processes that I am sure the alcoholic beverages are subjected to that consumers with other dietary restrictions should be aware of, and this is why it is so important that alcoholic beverages are subjected to the same labelling standards as the food industry. 
Even though I am Canadian, I feel strongly about this rulemaking in the United States because Canada is usually quick to adopt policies that the U.S. put in place, especially when it comes to food. So if the alcohol in the United States is subjected to this rulemaking, the same rules are likely to be enforced by the Canadian government as well. 
It is beneficial for the alcohol industry to make the investment to do this because a) it will prevent future lawsuits of consumers who realise that the alcohol should be properly labelled and b) the fact that it will standardize the entire food and drink industry with the same standards and the safety for consumers that comes along with that. 
All these reasons are why I believe that TTB. Notice 41 should definately be made into law. 

Lauren Podmore
epodmore@rogers.com
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:  October 24, 1989

           FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION WILL SEEK TO HALT
                 IMO INDUSTRIES' ACQUISITION OF
                     OPTIC-ELECTRONIC CORP.


     The Federal Trade Commission today authorized its staff to
seek a preliminary injunction barring New Jersey's Imo Industries
Inc.'s $69 million acquisition of outstanding shares of Texas'
Optic-Electronic Corp. ("OEC"), a wholly-owned subsidiary of
United Scientific Holdings plc ("USH"), a British corporation.

     The Commission said that it had reason to believe that the
proposed acquisition could substantially reduce competition in
the production of certain image intensifier night vision tubes
sold primarily to the defense industry.

     Image intensifier tubes are the major components of various
night vision devices.  They are used to enhance the ability to
see at night by amplifying available illumination to visible
levels.  Image intensifier devices take light from natural
sources, such as moonlight or starlight, or from a man-made
source, like a laser beam, and magnify it many times.  The
devices project objects in a green-tinted image that is visible
to the human eye.  

     Imo is based in Lawrenceville, N.J., and OEC is based in
Garland, Texas.  They are two of the largest manufacturers of the
products in the United States.

     The Commission's application to a federal district court
will ask that the acquisition be blocked pending administrative
proceedings to determine the legality of the purchase.  Under
federal law, if the court grants preliminary relief, the
Commission must issue an administrative complaint beginning such
proceedings within 20 days.

                              # # #

MEDIA CONTACT:      Brenda A. Mack, Office of Public Affairs
                    202-326-2182

STAFF CONTACT:      James C. Egan, Bureau of Competition
                    202-326-2682

FTC File No. 891 0105)
(Imo-OEC)
1     1  3s2            1  0 S  0.0  1          0.000       0.000000          0.000       0.000000   
  2     2  3s.3p          3  1 P  0.0  1      37393.030       0.340750      36867.350       0.335960
  3     2  3s.3p          3  1 P  1.0  3      37453.910       0.341305      36867.350       0.335960
  4     2  3s.3p          3  1 P  2.0  5      37577.790       0.342634      36867.350       0.335960
  5     2  3s.3p          1  1 P  1.0  3      59852.020       0.545412      59440.320       0.541660
  6     3  3p2            1  2 D  2.0  5      85481.350       0.778963      84302.410       0.768220
  7     4  3s.4s          3  0 S  1.0  3      91274.500       0.831754      91279.500       0.831800
  8     3  3p2            3  1 P  0.0  1      94084.960       0.857365      94209.492       0.858500
  9     3  3p2            3  1 P  1.0  3      94147.460       0.857935      94209.492       0.858500
 10     3  3p2            3  1 P  2.0  5      94268.680       0.859039      94209.492       0.858500
 11     4  3s.4s          1  0 S  0.0  1      95350.600       0.868899      95350.758       0.868900
 12     5  3s.3d          3  2 D  1.0  3      95551.440       0.870729      95548.281       0.870700
 13     5  3s.3d          3  2 D  2.0  5      95550.510       0.870720      95548.281       0.870700
 14     5  3s.3d          3  2 D  3.0  7      95549.420       0.870710      95548.281       0.870700
 15     6  3s.4p          3  1 P  0.0  1     105427.520       0.960726     105457.570       0.961000
 16     6  3s.4p          3  1 P  1.0  3     105441.500       0.960854     105457.570       0.961000
 17     6  3s.4p          3  1 P  2.0  5     105470.930       0.961122     105457.570       0.961000
 18     6  3s.4p          1  1 P  1.0  3     106920.560       0.974332     106917.070       0.974300
 19     5  3s.3d          1  2 D  2.0  5     110089.830       1.003212     110088.484       1.003200
 20     3  3p2            1  0 S  0.0  1     111637.330       1.017314     111635.773       1.017300
 -1
%filename: al_2.elvlc
%observed energy levels: NIST database (http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/AtData/main_asd)
%theoretical energy levels: Aggarwal, K.M., & Keenan, F.P., 1998, J.Phys.B, 31, 4545
%comment: Aggarwal & Keenan give only LS state energies
% produced as part of the Arcetri/Cambridge/NRL 'CHIANTI' atomic data base collaboration
%
% P.R. Young - 27-May-03
 -1
112
1. Rivers, R. E. 2, Richardson, James E. 6, Runkel, Amos L. 1,
Schwabacher, M. 1, Schmidt, C. E. 1, Schaeffer, H. F C 1. Sieward,
A. H. 1, Soria, C. M. 2. Smith, Mason, 1, Stauffer. J. H. 2, Smith,
Chas. 2, 8innott, J. B 1. Seixas. H. O. 1, Schenck, C. H. 1. Seooler, M.l,
Schneidau, G. A. 1, Shwartz, A. & Son 1. Shattuek & Hoffman, 1, So-
lari, J. B. 1, Stevens, H. B. 1, Thomas, S. O. 2, Thiesen, A 1, Thibaut,
Jauies 1, Townsend, Mrs- G. 1, Trisconi, 1, Tyler, ELI, Vincent, W.
G. 2, Violett, A. 1. Vignaud, James A. 1, Viosca, Ramon 1, Vaught, D.
A. S, 1, Villere, Orner 1, Vredenbugh. W. H. 1, Whitney. Chas. M. 1,
Wheeler, A. B. 1, Walmsley, R. M. 1, Wallis, John 8- 1. Walker, J. H.
1, Walmsley, 8. P. 1. Winship, James M. 1, Wallace, N, D, 1, Xiques,
A,l.
Les personnes dont les noms suivent ont bien voulu prter  l'au-
teur de cet Essai Historique un concours des plus bienveillants et des
plus gnreux:
Geo. Q. Whitney, Thomas Brulatour, G. Ferrier, Emile S. Eouyer.
Edgar Grima, E. Algeyer, A. Capedevielle, G. Guilliot, J. Sonlabere,
O. Cornille, E. Cavalli, John A. Betat, Coram, Pizatti, F. Formento, 8.
G. Romain. F. A. Remaujon, A. Lemore, Dr. L. Reiss, P. A. Lelong,
O. Garsaud, J. J. Legeai .F. A. Jung, Dr. E. L. Lewis, Chas. G Coyle.
Arsne Perillat, John Grote, H. de Lavergne, Col. Jos. A. de Grange,
C. Cordill, S. E. Merilh, U. J. Virgin, G. Dupre, A. M. Candell, H.
Laroussini, Dr. A. W. de Roaldes. H. McCall. A. L. Lanauze, Jos. S.
Flandry, Lamar Qulntero, Adolphe Mayer, A. Godchaux. Dr. W. H.
Robin, Dr. E. J. Forest, P. Chevalier, O. M. Soria, A. Baldwin, W.
Adler, 8. Ledanois, C Dupont, E Farrar, J. Denechaud, A. Suarez,
A. J. Cassard, Jules Mazerat, R. Taylor, P. Philipps, W. R. Stauffer,
T; Balma, C C Claiborne. Dr. M. E Hinks, Dr. Castellanos, J. M. L-
vesque, Salmen, J. A. Mercier, Juies Boudin. E. Godchaux. T. P.
Thompson, L. R. Sasainot, Mme Polhamus prpose auxarchives de
la mairie et J. Laf on t.
Use your browser's 'File/Save As' option to save this entire page 
in your SHARP/RAOB directory (this text at the bottom won't matter).  

The default name for the saved file will be 'get_sharp.cgi'.  
Rename this file to 
                    DE000000.JAN

and you should be able to run SHARP.

If SHARP doesn't recognize this site, you can update SHARP's
location.dat file by following the instructions pointed
to by the '?' link on the previous page.

You will probably NOT be able to modify this sounding in SHARP if the
dewpoint is missing.  HOWEVER, if you change the missing surface
dewpoint in the TTBB portion of the report from '//' to '99', you will
be able to modify the sounding if SHARP reads the sounding at all.
SEXX01 KNEC 081513
EQREQB






The following  is  from  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,
National  Earthquake  Information Center:  Preliminary hypocenter
for earthquake of 2004 Oct 08, MINDORO, PHILIPPINES, about 45  km
(30  miles)  WNW  of Batangas, Luzon, Philippines:  latitude 13.8
degrees north, longitude 120.6 degrees east, origin  time  14  36
7.3 utc, depth 120 km, magnitude 6.4.  The magnitude and location
may be revised when additional data and further analysis  results
are  available.   There  have  been  no  reports  of damage.  For
additional    information,    see    the    USGS     web     page
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/
Stations used:  TATO eP 143840.2 e 143858.7
CM31 eP 144046.3 GUMO eP 144107.5 INCN ePc 144111.9
epP 144140.4 esP 144154.0 KS15 iPc 144113.8 epP 144139.7
MAJO ePc 144141.1 MBWA iPd 144245.7 epP 144310.4
COCO eP 144248.3 epP 144315.2 WRAB eP 144256.8 epP 144322.7
esP 144338.1 YSS iPc 144312.1 epP 144340.2 esP 144351.8
PALK ePd 144329.4 qpP 144356.8 esP 144405.5 CTAO ePd 144347.6
epP 144413.4 esP 144428.6 NWAO iPd 144422.7 epP 144449.4
YAK iPd 144437.2 epP 144502.3 AAK ePc 144440.8 esP 144520.8
PET ePc 144444.2 epP 144514.1 KURK iPc 144450.4 epP 144518.7
MA2 iPc 144455.1 epP 144524.4 BRVK iPc 144531.7 epP 144600.5
esP 144611.2 FX1 iPc 144539.0 MIDW ePc 144555.8
TAU ePc 144613.0 epP 144641.5 KIWB eP 144615.7
GSTR eP 144621.1 ARU iPc 144622.2 epP 144650.9 esP 144703.0
KIV iPc 144717.5 epP 144747.4 esP 144758.8 OBN P 144737.0
IMA P 144740.8 RSO P 144744.1 SPU P 144744.9
KDAK P 144745.4 FIB P 144751.5 MCK P 144751.7
PMR P 144752.2 COLA P 144753.2 SML P 144754.6
ARE0 P 144757.3 THY eP 144800.1 DIV P 144802.3
EYAK P 144803.2 CASY P 144803.9 ISP P 144812.8
DAWY P 144813.5 INK P 144818.7 KMBO P 144826.1
SANT P 144833.7 SIT P 144835.8 PSZ P 144838.6
NAO01 P 144839.1 GVD P 144841.7 MORC P 144843.1
DLBC P 144846.4 RES P 144847.7 RGN P 144848.2
MBAR eP 144854.8 YKW3 P 144905.1 SUMG P 144906.1
STU P 144908.7 WLF P 144915.1 LSZ P 144921.3
ESK P 144923.0 EDM P 144936.2