BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  7126
SUBJECT: GRB 071122 Swift-XRT refined analysis
DATE:    07/11/22 10:23:32 GMT
FROM:    Phil Evans at U of Leicester  <pae9@star.le.ac.uk>

P.A. Evans, K.L. Page, R.L.C. Starling (U. Leicester) and M. Stamatikos
(NASA/ORAU) report on behalf of the Swift-XRT team:

We have analysed 1.4 ks of Swift XRT data for GRB 071122 (Stamatikos et
al. GCN Circ 7121), comprising 125 s in Windowed Timing (WT) mode and
1.3 ks in Photon Counting (PC) mode. The observations started 146 s
after the BAT trigger. Using 778 s of overlapping XRT Photon Counting
mode and UVOT V-band data, we find an astrometrically corrected X-ray
position (using the XRT-UVOT alignment and matching UVOT field sources
to the USNO-B1 catalogue): RA, Dec = 276.60547, 47.07504 which is
equivalent to:

RA (J2000):  18 26 25.31
Dec (J2000): +47 04 30.1

with an uncertainty of 1.7 arcsec (radius, 90% confidence). This
position is 1.5 arcsec from the optical afterglow reported by Cenko (GCN
Circ 7125), 74 arcsec from the initial BAT position, within the BAT
error circle, and 7.1 arcsec from the initial XRT position.

The XRT light curve follows a power-law decay with alpha=2.52
(+0.10/-0.09). There is also a small flare at approximately T0+400 s.

The WT mode spectrum can be fitted with an absorbed power-law, with the
absorption column fixed at the Galactic value of 4.75e20 cm^-2. Adding a
redshifted absorber at z=1.14 (Cucchiara et al. GCN Circ 7124) improved
the fit marginally, with chi-squared decreasing from 36.14 for 39
degrees of freedom, to 32.83 for 38 degrees of freedom. An f-test
indicates that the probability of this being a chance improvement is
~5%. The redshifted absorber has a column density of 9.9e20
(+10.0e20/-9.0e20) cm^-2, and a power-law index, gamma of 2.00
(+0.14/-0.13). The observed (unabsorbed) 0.3-10 keV flux is 2.52e-10
(3.04e-10) erg cm^-2 s^-1.

The predicted count-rate at T+24 hours is 1.69e-6 s^-1, which
corresponds to an observed (unabsorbed) 0.3-10 keV flux of 6.11e-17
(7.37e-17) erg cm^-2 s^-1.

Due to the proximity of this GRB to the sun, no further observations are
planned.

This circular is an official product of the Swift-XRT team.
Telemetry = Local Nadir Pitch
Physical Units = deg

DAY YEAR SEA_DAY    MAX      MIN      MEAN     MEDIAN  SIZE  STD_DEV  98%MAX   98%MIN   98%MEAN  95%MAX   95%MIN   95%MEAN  2SIG 3SIG 4SIG TIME
178 2003 2109.183    0.728   -0.271    0.355    0.395  262    0.257    0.713   -0.259    0.360    0.706   -0.244    0.364   20    0    0   04:23
178 2003 2109.252    0.733   -0.206    0.361    0.362  262    0.251    0.727   -0.176    0.365    0.720   -0.154    0.368   13    0    0   06:02
178 2003 2109.320    0.711   -0.061    0.365    0.353  262    0.211    0.699   -0.055    0.367    0.687   -0.051    0.369    2    0    0   07:40
178 2003 2109.389    0.712   -0.020    0.362    0.361  262    0.193    0.703   -0.003    0.363    0.692    0.021    0.364    0    0    0   09:19
178 2003 2109.457    0.697   -0.042    0.354    0.364  262    0.195    0.689   -0.030    0.356    0.660   -0.020    0.357    3    0    0   10:58
178 2003 2109.526    0.692   -0.023    0.366    0.394  262    0.199    0.679   -0.020    0.368    0.668   -0.014    0.370    0    0    0   12:37
178 2003 2109.594    0.726    0.065    0.397    0.398  261    0.182    0.709    0.075    0.398    0.701    0.098    0.398    0    0    0   14:15
178 2003 2109.663    0.731    0.029    0.409    0.365  262    0.167    0.719    0.063    0.411    0.706    0.079    0.411    5    0    0   15:54
178 2003 2109.732    0.714   -0.018    0.404    0.376  262    0.184    0.707    0.000    0.407    0.689    0.013    0.408   16    0    0   17:33
178 2003 2109.800    0.681   -0.014    0.398    0.368  262    0.182    0.681   -0.008    0.400    0.673    0.009    0.402   13    0    0   19:12
178 2003 2109.869    0.693   -0.091    0.387    0.356  262    0.205    0.684   -0.073    0.390    0.677   -0.058    0.393   19    0    0   20:50
178 2003 2109.937    0.704   -0.126    0.354    0.306  262    0.208    0.692   -0.110    0.356    0.678   -0.079    0.358   10    0    0   22:29
179 2003 2110.006    0.661   -0.260    0.322    0.312  262    0.215    0.642   -0.217    0.326    0.639   -0.186    0.329   16    0    0   00:08
179 2003 2110.074    0.627   -0.322    0.302    0.300  262    0.221    0.611   -0.283    0.307    0.604   -0.238    0.311   20    0    0   01:47
179 2003 2110.143    0.663   -0.290    0.313    0.327  262    0.241    0.659   -0.268    0.317    0.642   -0.252    0.321   21    0    0   03:25
END
 
Summary Stats
Max =   0.733
Min =  -0.322
Mean =   0.363
Range =   1.056
Number of Orbits =  15
SEXX01 KNEC 201754
EQREQB






The following  is  from  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,
National  Earthquake  Information Center:  Preliminary hypocenter
for earthquake of 2003 Nov 20, SOUTH OF THE FIJI  ISLANDS,  about
425  km  (260  miles)  SSW  of  Ndoi Island, Fiji:  latitude 24.3
degrees south, longitude 179.8 degrees west, origin  time  02  01
25.6  utc,  depth  480  km,  magnitude  5.4.   The  magnitude and
location may be revised when additional data and further analysis
results  are  available.   This earthquake is located in a remote
area and no damage or casualties are  expected.   For  additional
information,      see      the     USGS     NEIC     web     page
http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/
Stations used:  SNZO eP 020500.8 eS 020751.5
RAR eP 020512.5 TAU eP 020720.1 e 020758.3
PMG eP 020737.5 e 020956.8 WRAB iPd 020839.6 eScP 021327.5
eS 021424.2 PTCN eP 020858.5 GUMO ePc 020943.9
VNDA iPd 021004.9 ePcP 021101.3 eScP 021411.5 SBA ePd 021006.3
epP 021148.2 esP 021240.7 NWAO iPd 021013.6
MBWA iPd 021015.3 epP 021153.1 RPN eP 021104.9
MAJO iPd 021202.8 TATO iPd 021218.3 FX1 iPd 021228.1
MAW iPd 021231.3 YSS iPd 021238.8 KS15 iPd 021239.2
PET eP 021240.2 COCO eP 021241.2 INCN iPd 021243.2
MWC eP 021258.4 epP 021449.6 MDJ iPd 021300.0 e 021314.2
ISA ePc 021302.0 CMB iPc 021302.7 epP 021448.5
SNAA iPd 021305.3 epP 021459.4 GSC eP 021305.9 e 021312.4
epP 021451.6 MTUM eP 021306.6 epP 021454.0
GLA iPc 021307.3 epP 021453.9 ePP 021628.0 MNV eP 021310.9
epP 021457.7 LDFC iPc 021311.7 epP 021459.3
BMN ePc 021318.9 epP 021506.1 MA2 ePd 021319.3
TUC iPc 021319.5 epP 021505.9 ENH iPd 021320.3
WVOR eP 021320.7 BJT iPd 021323.0 epP 021510.7
EFI qP 021328.4 MSU eP 021328.8 e 021517.2
CM31 eP 021335.6 HLID eP 021335.9 CTU eP 021336.0
LTX iPc 021336.1 epP 021526.1 LAZ eP 021336.1 e 021343.0
epP 021525.8 LENM eP 021336.2 epP 021520.7
PV10 eP 021337.2 epP 021527.7 BNM eP 021337.3 epP 021525.6
LPM eP 021337.4 epP 021527.1 HIA eP 021337.5
ANMO eP 021338.4 epP 021527.5 PV01 eP 021339.4 e 021358.3
epP 021525.1 GDL2 eP 021340.6 epP 021529.2
COLA iPd 021342.5 RW3 eP 021342.7 CPRX eP 021342.7
epP 021531.9 DAWY ePd 021349.5 epP 021538.8
JCT eP 021351.8 CHKZ ePKPdf 021921.2 BRVK ePKPdf 021922.2
epPKPdf 022049.0 ZRNK iPKPdfd 021923.4 ARU ePKPdf 021934.4
epP 022135.4 SUW ePKPdf 022009.4 eSKP 022301.0
EIL ePKPdf 022014.0 ePKPbc 022019.8 ePKPab 022026.4 ePP 022350.6
KWP ePKPdf 022014.3 ePKPbc 022020.0 MORC ePKPdf  022017.7  ePKPbc
022024.6
ePKPab  022035.3  PSZ  ePKPdf  022018.4  ePKPbc  022025.7  ePKPab
022037.6
STU ePKPdf 022022.4 ePKPbc 022032.0 ePKPab  022049.1  WLF  ePKPdf
022022.8
ePKPbc  022031.1  ePKPab  022047.7  AQU  ePKPdf  022027.0  ePKPab
022108.4
president's levee.                    137
paying1 one of the severest penalties of greatness; compelled to talk when he had nothing' to say, and shake hands with men whose very appearance suggested the precaution of a glove. I must say, however, that under these unpleasant circumstances, he bore himself well and gracefully. His countenance expressed perfect good-humour; and his manner to the ladies was so full of well-bred gallantry, that having, as I make no doubt, the great majority of the fair sex on his side, the chance of his being unseated at the next election must be very small.
I did not, however, remain long a spectator of the scene, Having gone through the ordinary ceremonial, I scrambled out of the crowd the best way I could, and bade farewell to. the most extraordinary scene it had ever been my fortune to witness. It is Only fair to state, however, that during my stay in Washington, I never heard the President's levee mentioned in company without an expression of indignant feeling on the part of the ladies, at the circumstances I have narrated. To the better order of Americans, WQeed, it cannot but be painful that their wives and fighters should thus be compelled to mingle with V0L- H.                              m
Debra Rahn
Headquarters, Washington, DC                       January 21, 
1998
(Phone:  202/358-1639)

Eileen M. Hawley
Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
(Phone:  281/483-5111)

RELEASE:  98-10

VETERAN COSMONAUT NOMINATED TO
FLY ON FINAL SHUTTLE/MIR MISSION 

     The Russian Space Agency has nominated veteran cosmonaut 
Valeriy Ryumin, Ph.D., to fly as a mission specialist on STS-91, 
set for a May 1998 launch on Discovery. 

     Ryumin, the Program Manager, Russian Phase I Mir-Shuttle 
Program, is training with the STS-91 crew at the Johnson Space 
Center, Houston, TX. He is a space flight veteran, having spent 
362 days in space over three missions.  He was the flight engineer 
on the Soyuz 25 mission, then flew on the Soyuz 32 mission to 
Salyut 6, spending 175 days there from Feb. 25 to Aug. 19, 1979.  
Ryumin's last space flight came as a member of the Soyuz 35 
mission, on which he spent 185 days in space from April 9 to Oct. 
11, 1980. 

     STS-91 will mark Ryumin's first Space Shuttle flight and 
first visit to the Mir space station.  Already named to the crew 
are Commander Charles J. Precourt (Col., USAF), Pilot Dominic L. 
Gorie (Cmdr. USN), and Mission Specialists Wendy B. Lawrence 
(Cdr., USN), Franklin Chang-Diaz, Ph.D., and Janet Kavandi, Ph.D. 

     Mission Specialist Andrew Thomas, Ph.D., will join the STS-91 
crew as he returns from a four-month research mission on Mir.  
Thomas' departure from Mir will bring to an end more than two 
years of a continuous U.S. presence on Mir, beginning with Shannon 
Lucid in March 1996.  Thomas will arrive on Mir as a member of the 
STS-89 crew. 

     The Phase I Shuttle/Mir Program is a precursor to the 
International Space Station, maintaining a continuous American and 
Russian presence in space and developing the procedures and 
hardware required for an international partnership in space. 

     For complete biographical information on the STS-91 crew, or 
any astronaut, see the NASA Internet biography home page at URL: 
http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/

                     -end-
FPUS65 KSLC 231637 AAA
SFPUT 

STATE FORECAST FOR UTAH...UPDATED
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SALT LAKE CITY UT
937 AM MST THU JAN 23 2003

UTZ001>011-240000-
STATE FORECAST FOR NORTHERN UTAH
937 AM MST THU JAN 23 2003

UPDATED TODAY

.TODAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY. A CHANCE OF RAIN AND SNOW SHOWERS MOUNTAINS 
AND FAR NORTHERN VALLEYS. HIGHS IN THE 40S TO THE LOWER 50S...NEAR 
30 UINTA BASIN.
.TONIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF LIGHT SNOW MOUNTAINS...
SLIGHT CHANCE OF RAIN FAR NORTHERN VALLEYS.  LOWS IN THE MID 20S TO
MID 30S...0-5 ABOVE UINTA BASIN.
.FRIDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY.  A CHANCE OF MOUNTAIN SNOW AND A SLIGHT
CHANCE OF VALLEY RAIN OR SNOW.  HIGHS IN THE 40S...NEAR 30 UINTA
BASIN.

.EXTENDED FORECAST...
.SATURDAY...A CHANCE OF SHOWERS. LOWS IN THE UPPER 20S TO MID 30S...
0-10 ABOVE UINTA BASIN.  HIGHS IN THE 40S....NEAR 30 UINTA BASIN .
.SUNDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY.  LOWS IN THE MID 20S TO LOWER 30S...0-10
ABOVE UINTA BASIN.   HIGHS 45-55...LOWER 30S UINTA BASIN.
.MONDAY...A CHANCE OF SHOWERS MOUNTAINS AND FAR NORTH.  LOWS IN THE
MID 20S TO LOWER 30S...0-10 ABOVE UINTA BASIN.  HIGHS 45-55...30-35
UINTA BASIN.

$$

UTZ012>021-240000-
STATE FORECAST FOR SOUTHERN UTAH
400 AM MST THU JAN 23 2003

.TODAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY. HIGHS IN THE 50S TO LOWER 60S.
.TONIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY.  LOWS IN THE 20S TO LOWER 30S...
UPPER 30S EXTREME SOUTH.
.FRIDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY.  HIGHS IN THE 50S TO LOWER 60S.

.EXTENDED FORECAST...
.SATURDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY.  LOWS IN THE 20S TO LOWER 30S...
UPPER 30S EXTREME SOUTH.  HIGHS IN THE UPPER 40S TO LOWER 60S.
.SUNDAY...MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS IN THE 20S TO LOWER 30S...UPPER 30S
EXTREME SOUTH.  HIGHS IN THE 50S TO LOWER 60S.
.MONDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE 20S TO LOWER 30S...35-40
EXTREME SOUTH.  HIGHS IN THE UPPER 40S TO LOWER 60S.

$$

UTZ022>025-027>029-240000-
STATE FORECAST FOR EXTREME EASTERN UTAH
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAND JUNCTION CO
400 AM MST THU JAN 23 2003

.TODAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SNOW IN THE EASTERN
UINTA MOUNTAINS.  DECREASING CLOUDS SOUTH LATE. HIGHS IN THE MID 40S
TO MID 50S...30S TO LOWER 40S MOUNTAINS...NEAR 30 UINTA BASIN.
.TONIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY NORTH...PARTLY CLOUDY SOUTH.  PATCHY FOG
UINTA BASIN.  LOWS 15-25...0-15 ABOVE IN THE MOUNTAINS AND UINTA
BASIN.
.FRIDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY NORTH. PARTLY CLOUDY SOUTH. HIGHS IN THE 40S
TO LOWER 50S...35-45 IN THE MOUNTAINS...25-35 IN THE UINTA BASIN.

.EXTENDED FORECAST...
.SATURDAY...A SLIGHT CHANCE OF SNOW NORTHERN MOUNTAINS...OTHERWISE
PARTLY CLOUDY.  LOWS 15-25...0-15 ABOVE IN THE MOUNTAINS AND NORTHERN
VALLEYS.  HIGHS IN THE MID 40S TO LOWER 50S...35-45 IN THE
MOUNTAINS...MID TO UPPER 20S IN THE UINTA BASIN.
.SUNDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. PATCHY FOG IN THE UINTA BASIN. LOWS 15-25...
0-15 ABOVE IN THE MOUNTAINS.  HIGHS IN THE MID 40S TO LOWER 50S...
35-45 IN THE MOUNTAINS...MID TO UPPER 20S IN THE UINTA BASIN.
.MONDAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY NORTH WITH A SLIGHT CHANCE OF MOUNTAIN SNOW.
PARTLY CLOUDY SOUTH.  PATCHY FOG IN THE UINTA BASIN. LOWS 15-25...
0-15 ABOVE IN THE MOUNTAINS AND NORTHERN VALLEYS. HIGHS IN THE MID
40S TO LOWER 50S...35-45 MOUNTAINS...UPPER 20S IN THE UINTA BASIN.

$$
WGUS82 KMFL 050628
FLSMFL
FLOOD ADVISORY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIAMI FL
128 AM EST MON JAN 5 2009
FLC011-050815-
/O.NEW.KMFL.FA.Y.0001.090105T0628Z-090105T0815Z/
/00000.N.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
128 AM EST MON JAN 5 2009
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN MIAMI HAS ISSUED AN
* URBAN FLOOD ADVISORY FOR...
  NORTHEASTERN BROWARD COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST FLORIDA...
  THIS INCLUDES THE CITY OF POMPANO BEACH...
* UNTIL 315 AM EST
* AT 122 AM EST...MIAMI DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A CONVERGENT BAND OF 
SHOWERS MOVING OFF OF THE ATLANTIC BETWEEN HILLSBORO BEACH AND 
POMPANO BEACH IN BROWARD COUNTY. AT THE POMPANO AIR PARK...NEARLY 
3.25 INCHES OF RAIN HAVE FALLEN SINCE 11 PM SUNDAY NIGHT WITH MOST 
OF THE RAIN FALLING SINCE MIDNIGHT. LOCALIZED FLOODING OF LOW LYING 
AREAS AND PONDING OF WATER ON AREA HIGHWAYS WILL PROBABLY OCCUR. 
MOTORISTS ON U S 1...I 95...STATE ROUTE 814 AND U S 441 NEED TO 
EXERCISE CAUTION. THIS BAND OF RAIN WILL EXTEND INLAND ACROSS THE 
SAW GRASS EXPRESSWAY BEFORE DISSIPATING OVER THE EVERGLADES. OTHER 
AREAS THAT COULD SEE THESE RAINS INCLUDE MARGATE...COCONUT CREEK 
...NORTH LAUDERDALE...TAMARAC AND CORAL SPRINGS.
EXCESSIVE RUNOFF FROM HEAVY RAINFALL WILL CAUSE ELEVATED LEVELS ON 
SMALL CREEKS AND STREAMS...AND PONDING OF WATER IN URBAN 
AREAS...HIGHWAYS...STREETS AND UNDERPASSES AS WELL AS OTHER POOR 
DRAINAGE AREAS AND LOW LYING SPOTS.
TO REPORT FLOODING...HAVE THE NEAREST LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY RELAY
YOUR REPORT TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST OFFICE.
LAT...LON 2627 8019 2627 8009 2623 8011 2623 8020
$$
JR
USGS Site Number	State Well Number	Dates	Times	Type of Blank	Calcium (mg/L)	Magnesium (mg/L)	Sodium (mg/L)	Potassium (mg/L) 	Chloride (mg/L) 	Sulfate (mg/L) 	Bromide (mg/L) 	Boron (microgram/L)	Iron (microgram/L)	Fluoride (mg/L)	Silica as SiO2 (mg/L) 	Total Dissolved Solids (mg/L)
381923121255001	6N/5E-33Q2M	5/23/96	1056	Field Blank	<.020	<.010	<.20	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	<10	<3.0	<.10	0.01	15
390954121394302	15N/3E-8F2M	6/13/96	1046	Field Blank	<.020	<.010	<.20	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	6.6	<3.0	<.10	0.04	<1
385550121352201	13N/3E-36L4M	8/8/96	1116	Field Blank	<.020	<.010	<.20	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	6.1	<3.0	<.10	<.010	6
88888818		7/28/97	1506	Equipment Blank	0.04	<.010	<.20	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	<4.0	4.1	<.10	0.047	1
390856122044301	15N/2W-16R1M	8/13/97	936	Field Blank	0.024	<.010	<.20	<.10	<.10	<.10		7.2	3.6	<.10	0.045	<1
392931122031701	19N/2W-23E1M	8/20/97	1706	Field Blank	<.020	<.010	<.20	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	11	<3.0	<.10	<.010	<1
393235122055301	20N/2W-32J1M	9/18/97	1106	Field Blank	0.062	0.016	<.20	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	7.8	<3.0	<.10	0.02	<1
385720121282401	13N/4E-24Q1M	10/2/97	1126	Field Blank	0.025	<.010	<.20	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	<4.0	<3.0	<.10	0.015	2
88888818		6/5/98	1136	Equipment Blank	0.025	<.004	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	<16	<10	<.10	<.10	<10
382911121312301	7N/4E-3K2M	6/22/98	1136	Field Blank	0.04	0.005	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	<16	<10	<.10	<.10	<10
382800121270701	7N/5E-17B1M	7/22/98	1046	Field Blank	<.020	<.004	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	<16	<10	<.10	<.10	13
383727121301801	9N/4E-23A1M	8/6/98	936	Field Blank	<.020	<.004	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	<16	<10	<.10	<.10	<10
384318121230001	10N/5E-13F1M	8/19/98	1016	Field Blank	<.020	<.004	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.10	<.010	<16	<10	<.10	<.10	<10
####018000765####
FLUS74 KJAN 040145
AWUJAN

AREA WEATHER UPDATE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
745 PM CST TUE FEB 3 2009

A STRONG COLD FRONT CONTINUES TO SINK SOUTH THROUGH THE ARKLAMISS 
REGION THIS EVENING. SOME MID AND HIGH CLOUDS ARE ACCOMPANYING THIS 
FRONT ON ITS SOUTHWARD JOURNEY...BUT THESE CLOUDS HAVE BEEN 
DISSIPATING OVER THE PAST FEW HOURS AND THIS TREND IS EXPECTED TO 
CONTINUE THROUGH THE NIGHT.  BEHIND THE FRONT...STRONG HIGH PRESSURE 
IS BUILDING SOUTHEAST INTO THE REGION ALLOWING A COLD AND VERY 
DRY AIRMASS TO INVADE THE AREA.  A COLD NIGHT IS ON TAP TONIGHT AS 
WINDS WILL REMAIN OUT OF THE NORTH AT AROUND 10 MPH WHILE 
TEMPERATURES FALL INTO THE LOW TO MID 20S EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING.

$$

19
alternating   strong   sols   new                                                   
-6.517   1   1.   1.   1   -.001   8.51
 0  .3  687000  1.375  1  .1  2 
 0  .3  687000  1.375  1  .1  2 
 0  .3  687000  1.375  1  .1  2 
 0  .3  687000  1.375  1  .1  2 
 0  .3  687000  1.375  1  .1  2 
 0  .3  687000  1.375  1  .1  2 
 0  .3  282545.6  .33  1  .11  2 
 .3834451  .33  343525.4  .187  1  .33  6 
 .165  .11  0  .000001  1  .11  1 
 .165  .33 -361947.9  .187  1  .33  6 
 .858  .77 -1223479  .33  1  .11  2 
 .8072117  .33 -450000  .187  1  .33  6 
 .165  .11  0  .000001  1  .11  1 
 .165  .33  450000  .187  1  .33  6 
 .858  .77  1200000  .33  1  .11  2 
 .858  .33  450000  .187  1  .33  6 
 .165  .11  0  .000001  1  .11  1 
 .165  .33 -450000  .187  1  .33  6 
 .858  .77 -1200000  .33  1  .11  2 
 .858  .33 -450000  .187  1  .33  6 
 .165  .11  0  .000001  1  .11  1 
 .165  .33  450000  .187  1  .33  6 
 .858  .77  1200000  .33  1  .11  2 
 .858  .33  450000  .187  1  .33  6 
 0  0  0  0  0  0  0 
0   2   1   1   1                                                
0   0   0   0
~Page 5 Chitty-BeU

goint~te11 yo d~e truth, I dont tell no lies. Yes~ ~ dese has been bettertinies to me. I think hits better to work for yourself and b~aTe what you make dan to work for somebody else and, dont ~it nuttin out it. ~Iavey days was mighty hard. My marster was good to us (I mean he didnt.beat us much, and he give us plenty plain food) but soxae slaves suffered awful. My aunt was beat cruel once, and. lots de other slaves. When dey got ready to beat yo, deyd. 9trip you stark mother naked and deyd say   Comae here to ni, God damn you ~ Come t o mae e le an Z. Walk u~p to dat trees, and damn you, 1mg dat treel Den dey tie yo hands round de tree, den tie yo feets; den deyd lay de rawhide on you and cut yo~ buttocks open. Sometimes deyd rub turpentine

:	and salt in. de raw plaoes, and den beat you some nio. Oh~, hit was awfu1~ And what could you do? Dey had. all de vantage of you. ~

	I never did git no beatin like dat, but I got whuppins plenty o em. I had plenty Ot devilment in me, but I quit all my de vi mie ut whe n I wa s  le d ~ I use t o fight - fi ght wi d an~rthing I could git my hans on.

	You had. to have passes to ~o fr~oni ~ one plantation to  nother. Some de niggers would slip off sometime and go widout a pass, or maybe marster was busy and dey didnt want to bther him for. a pass, so dey go widout ne. ~ In evey dee-strick dey had bout twelve men dey call patterollers. Dey ride up and down and aroun looking for niggers widout passes. If dey ever caught you. otf yo plantation wid no pass, dey beat you all over.
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/JSAP_1.03a.jar 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/23/09 13:50:46
#


10/26/06 15:32:08 mlaker1 [5688]
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1 (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/addXML.sh (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/build.xml (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/JSAP_1.03a.jar (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/joda-time-1.0.jar (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/threddsCat.jar (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/lib/toolsUI-2.2.16.jar (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/ArangeBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/AxisBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/CategoryBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/ContributorBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/DatasetBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/DatasetsGridsAxesBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/FilterBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/GridBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/LAS_JSAP.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/LasBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/MyEntityResolver.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/UniqueVector.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/VariableBean.java (added)
	* cdat/trunk/LAS/addXML-1.1/src/gov/noaa/pmel/tmap/addxml/addXML.java (added)
	Added addXML-1.1 source tree.
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  617
SUBJECT: GRB 000307 optical observations
DATE:    00/03/26 11:39:58 GMT
FROM:    Holger Pedersen at Copenhagen U Obs  <holger@astro.ku.dk>

H. Pedersen, B. L. Jensen (University of Copenhagen),
J. Gorosabel (Danish Space Research Institute, Copenhagen),
J. P. U. Fynbo (Aarhus University) report on behalf of 
a wider, European group: 

We have observed the entire error box of GRB 000307  
(cf. Hurley et al., GCN #601), using the WFI instrument 
attached to the 2.2-m ESO/MPI telescope at La Silla.

The exposure dates were:

2000 March 10.015 UT, 2 * 600 s R-band, seeing 0.9" - 1.2" 
2000 March 23.019 UT, 3 * 600 s R-band, seeing 1.1" - 1.6"

The two exposure sets were compared, using image blinking.
The closeness of Betelgeuse implies scattered light across 
the error box, and hence a non-uniform limiting magnitude. 
Using the standard stars provided by Henden et al. (GCN #608) 
we estimate that most of the error box has been searched to 
magnitude R ~22.0.     

No candidate counterpart was found. 

We acknowledge the assistance of the La Silla staff.

Observations were carried out at the European Southern 
Observatory under programme 64.H-0573(A).
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00010000.gif","","1","","00010000.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00020003.gif","3","2","","00020003.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00030004.gif","4","3","","00030004.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00040005.gif","5","4","","00040005.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00050006.gif","6","5","","00050006.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00060007.gif","7","6","","00060007.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00070008.gif","8","7","","00070008.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00080009.gif","9","8","","00080009.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00090010.gif","10","9","","00090010.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00100011.gif","11","10","","00100011.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00110012.gif","12","11","","00110012.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00120013.gif","13","12","","00120013.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00130014.gif","14","13","","00130014.tif"
"[Records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court].","","081/0000","00140015.gif","15","14","","00140015.tif"
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated.
1994.07.01 : Reduction of Paperwork Burden on Hospitals

Contact:  Anne Verano, HCFA   (202) 690-6145
          Patricia Campbell, HRSA    (301) 443-3376
Friday, July 1, 1994

     HHS Secretary Donna E. Shalala announced today a reduction of
the paperwork burden on hospitals for reporting on kidney
transplants beginning July 1 when these reports will be submitted to
only one organization, the United Network for Organ Sharing.

     UNOS coordinates organ procurement and transplantation
throughout the country, and is a non-profit organization under
contract with the Health Resources and Services Administration, a
Public Health Service agency. UNOS operates the National Organ
Procurement and Transplantation Network and the U.S. Scientific
Registry of Transplant Recipients.

     In the past, hospitals were required to report kidney
transplantation information to both UNOS and the Health Care
Financing Administration.  HCFA is the HHS agency that helps pay for
dialysis services and kidney transplants for persons with end-stage
renal disease through the Medicare program.

     Although UNOS will become the sole collector of the data, it
will routinely provide HCFA with all of the medical information HCFA
had received directly from the hospitals.

     "There is no sound reason why hospitals must file separate
reports with similar data to two different agencies," said Secretary
Shalala.  "The Clinton administration is seeking every opportunity 
to reduce costly and unnecessary requirements that burden health
care providers."

     Hospitals are required to report not only on kidney transplant
surgeries, but must also provide continuing information on the
status of recipients and their transplanted organs.

     HCFA Administrator Bruce C. Vladeck, Ph.D., said, "This
patient-specific information system is critically important for the
administration of the Medicare program for treatment of end-stage
renal disease.

     "The new reporting system not only relieves hospitals of a
paperwork burden, but will provide our Medicare ESRD program with
better information and improvements in data validation," he said.

     HRSA Administrator Ciro V. Sumaya, M.D., M.P.H.T.M., said,
"This centralization of information enhances its value as the
foundation for transplant policy decisions."

     The new data-collection system was developed through a
cooperative effort involving HCFA, HRSA, UNOS and End Stage Renal
Disease Networks.
<?php
$TITLE="First-Motion Focal Mechanism";
ob_start();
/* */
?>
<P>
The focal mechanism shown below graphically portrays the orientation of
the fault plane on which the earthquake occurred and the direction of
relative motion on that plane. This information was automatically
calculated from the first motion directions of the compressional (P)
waves.    If more than
one mechanism exists for this earthquake, then any of the solutions fit the
first-motion data equally well.

<P>
<HR>
<PRE>
USGS NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SEISMIC NETWORK 
P FIRST-MOTION FOCAL MECHANISM 
(double-couple source assumed) 
 
Event Date & Time          : 05/26/2003 10:01:40 GMT = Mon May 26  3:01:40 PDT 2003

Location                   : 37.3102 N, 121.6788 W 
                           : (37 deg. 18.61 min. N, 121.deg. 40.73 min. W) 
Depth                      :  8.6 km. deep (  5.4 miles) 
Magnitude                  : 3.6 MC 
# P First motions          : 135 
Strike uncertainty         :   5 deg. 
Dip    uncertainty         :  13 deg. 
Rake   uncertainty         :  30 deg. 
</PRE>
<IMG SRC="nc51128417.ncfm1.gif">

<?php
$CONTENTS=ob_get_clean();
?>
####018000860####
FPCN10 CYQQ 132206
MARINE FORECAST FOR ESQUIMALT HARBOUR AND VICINITY ISSUED BY
MSC WEATHER SERVICES CENTRE COMOX AT 1430 PST FRIDAY 13 FEBRUARY
2009.
THE NEXT SCHEDULED FORECAST WILL BE ISSUED AT 0700 PST SATURDAY
14 FEBRUARY 2009.

ESQUIMALT HARBOUR AND APPROACHES.

FORECAST VALID FOR THE NEXT 24 HOURS WITH AN OUTLOOK FOR THE
FOLLOWING 24 HOURS.

THE APPROACHES TO ESQUIMALT ARE DEFINED AS THE TRIANGULAR AREA
BOUNDED BY RACE ROCKS, TRIAL ISLAND AND ESQUIMALT HARBOUR.

IN THE HARBOUR...
WIND NORTHEAST 10 TO 20 KNOTS EASING TO 10 SATURDAY MORNING.
OUTLOOK...LIGHT NORTHEAST BECOMING MODERATE.

IN THE APPROACHES...
WIND NORTHEAST 15 TO 25 KNOTS EASING SATURDAY MORNING TO NORTHEAST 10
TO 15.
OUTLOOK...LIGHT NORTHEAST BECOMING MODERATE TO STRONG.

WEATHER.
CLOUDY WITH CLEAR PERIODS.


END/JMS
Missouri - Older Worker Report - Current Version Produced on 22OCT08

Table 7. Percentage of Workers 55 and Older in County of Workplace: 2004

"County","Percent of Workforce"
"005 Atchison","22.3%"
"205 Shelby","21.9%"
"087 Holt","21.5%"
"111 Lewis","21.2%"
"085 Hickory","20.3%"
"227 Worth","20.1%"
"075 Gentry","20.1%"
"013 Bates","20.1%"
"177 Ray","19.8%"
"079 Grundy","19.7%"
"213 Taney","19.4%"
"033 Carroll","19.4%"
"141 Morgan","19.4%"
"081 Harrison","19.4%"
"069 Dunklin","19.1%"
"089 Howard","18.9%"
"133 Mississippi","18.9%"
"149 Oregon","18.8%"
"041 Chariton","18.7%"
"045 Clark","18.6%"
"063 DeKalb","18.5%"
"209 Stone","18.1%"
"197 Schuyler","18.1%"
"117 Livingston","18.1%"
"199 Scotland","18.0%"
"015 Benton","17.9%"
"137 Monroe","17.8%"
"115 Linn","17.8%"
"107 Lafayette","17.5%"
"185 St. Clair","17.5%"
"123 Madison","17.5%"
"073 Gasconade","17.5%"
"163 Pike","17.4%"
"065 Dent","17.4%"
"025 Caldwell","17.4%"
"039 Cedar","17.2%"
"171 Putnam","17.2%"
"151 Osage","17.1%"
"083 Henry","17.0%"
"093 Iron","17.0%"
"131 Miller","16.9%"
"139 Montgomery","16.7%"
"003 Andrew","16.6%"
"127 Marion","16.6%"
"143 New Madrid","16.6%"
"195 Saline","16.5%"
"153 Ozark","16.4%"
"186 Ste. Genevieve","16.3%"
"053 Cooper","16.2%"
"007 Audrain","16.2%"
"011 Barton","16.2%"
"017 Bollinger","16.1%"
"109 Lawrence","15.9%"
"179 Reynolds","15.9%"
"103 Knox","15.9%"
"215 Texas","15.9%"
"121 Macon","15.7%"
"125 Maries","15.7%"
"217 Vernon","15.6%"
"167 Polk","15.5%"
"165 Platte","15.4%"
"029 Camden","15.4%"
"135 Moniteau","15.4%"
"057 Dade","15.3%"
"169 Pulaski","15.2%"
"207 Stoddard","15.1%"
"091 Howell","15.1%"
"175 Randolph","15.0%"
"061 Daviess","15.0%"
"155 Pemiscot","15.0%"
"049 Clinton","14.9%"
"001 Adair","14.9%"
"027 Callaway","14.9%"
"145 Newton","14.8%"
"229 Wright","14.8%"
"035 Carter","14.7%"
"159 Pettis","14.7%"
"097 Jasper","14.6%"
"211 Sullivan","14.6%"
"095 Jackson","14.6%"
"201 Scott","14.6%"
"161 Phelps","14.5%"
"510 St. Louis","14.4%"
"181 Ripley","14.4%"
"225 Webster","14.4%"
"157 Perry","14.4%"
"173 Ralls","14.3%"
"043 Christian","14.3%"
"055 Crawford","14.3%"
"219 Warren","14.3%"
"29  Missouri","14.2%"
"031 Cape Girardeau","14.2%"
"037 Cass","14.1%"
"105 Laclede","13.9%"
"189 St. Louis","13.7%"
"051 Cole","13.7%"
"021 Buchanan","13.7%"
"077 Greene","13.7%"
"221 Washington","13.6%"
"071 Franklin","13.6%"
"047 Clay","13.6%"
"203 Shannon","13.3%"
"187 St. Francois","13.2%"
"059 Dallas","13.2%"
"147 Nodaway","13.1%"
"223 Wayne","13.1%"
"009 Barry","13.1%"
"067 Douglas","12.9%"
"113 Lincoln","12.8%"
"119 McDonald","12.6%"
"023 Butler","12.5%"
"129 Mercer","12.4%"
"099 Jefferson","12.3%"
"019 Boone","12.2%"
"101 Johnson","12.2%"
"183 St. Charles","11.3%"

Source: US Census Bureau and Department of Employment Development, 2004.

See http://lehd.did.census.gov
=============
Page 1 of 1
=============




  0
4
Facsimile Cover Sheet

  To: Tiffany Pace
Company: ivatiul sB nk
Phone:
  Fax:

From:	Sally Keepers
Company:	Enron Corp
Phone:	713-853-6464
Fax:	713-853-5313

  Date: 1/13199
Pages including this 1
  cover page:

  Comments...... I need 2 things:
  1. Please advance $2,300,000 from KLL's secured line over to the
~Urll' Zee-253-0707 acco l t -

  ~~142. Please wire 52,000,000 from the 0707 account as
1 'D follows:

Chase Manhattan Bank, NY, ABA# 0021
For credit to Goldman Sachs & Co., Acct. 1483
For further credit to Kenneth L. Lay & Linda P. Lay, TIC
Acot. 014-074090

Thanks so much.

3F001-00034

JnN _d nce i .:: :jf





SCAIFEI/LAY: `)9237

GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT
  3
  Crim. No. H-04-25 (S-2
WHITE FOOTED MICE (Peromyscus leucopus) AT MINES OF SPRAIN RECREATION AREA, IOWA

John J. White1, Cheryl Moonen1, Gerald L. Zuercher1, Dale H. Easley1, and Wayne 
Buchholtz2

1 Department of Natural and Applied Sciences, University of Dubuque, 2000 
University Avenue, Dubuque, IA 52001 

2 Mines of Spain Recreation Area, E.B. Lyons Interpretive Center, 8991 Bellevue 
Heights Road, Dubuque, IA 52003

Between May and August 2006, we trapped white-footed mice (Peromyscus leucopus) 
throughout Mines of Spain Recreation Area in Dubuque County, Iowa.  The park is 
located along the western bank of the Mississippi River in Pool 12.  We trapped 
at 21 different locations within the park, 14 of which had been previously 
sampled 25-years prior.  Most transects consisted of 2 parallel 200-meter trap-
lines separated by 10-meters.  Four transects were limited to 100-meters in 
length due to physical impediments.  Transects were categorized according to 
dominant habitat type (forest or prairie) and human-activity (heavy or light).  
Ugglan multiple-capture live traps were baited with a peanut butter-oatmeal 
mixture and set every 10-meters along each trap-line.  Traps were set on 
Mondays, checked daily, and collected on Fridays.  We logged 3,208 trap-nights 
and accumulated 273 total captures (90 recaptures) that included white-footed 
mice, prairie voles (Microtus ochrogaster), western harvest mice 
(Reithrodontomys megalotis), house mice (Mus musculus), and short-tailed shrews 
(Blarina brevicauda).  We estimated population size of white-footed mice for the 
entire park using 4 standard mark-recapture methods (Peterson, Schnabel, 
Burnham-Overton, and Jolly-Seber).  Additionally, we compared estimates 
according to categories to evaluate the importance of habitat type and human 
activity on white-footed mice populations.  We will present the results from all 
population estimation methods used and comment on model assumptions.

Keywords:  Iowa, mark-recapture, Mines of Spain, white-footed mice, Peromyscus 
leucopus
000
WHUS42 KJAX 100113 CCA
CFWJAX

COASTAL HAZARD MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSONVILLE FL
745 AM EDT SUN APR 9 2006

FLZ024-025-033-038-GAZ154-166-100100-
/O.EXT.KJAX.CF.S.0001.060409T1145Z-060411T1800Z/
NASSAU-DUVAL-ST JOHNS-FLAGLER-COASTAL GLYNN-COASTAL CAMDEN-
745 AM EDT SUN APR 9 2006

...ROUGH SURF CONDITIONS TO CONTINUE INTO EARLY NEXT WEEK...

STRONG HIGH PRESSURE BUILDING IN TO THE REGION TODAY WILL
INCREASE NORTHEAST WINDS TO 20 MPH WITH HIGHER GUSTS THIS
AFTERNOON. THE STRONG NORTHEAST FLOW WILL BUILD THE SURF ALONG
THE ATLANTIC COASTAL COUNTIES. BREAKERS WILL BUILD TO 3 TO 5 FEET
BY LATE THIS AFTERNOON...THEN CONTINUING NORTHEAST FLOW WILL
BUILD THE BREAKERS INTO THE 4 TO 6 FEET RANGE TONIGHT WHICH WILL
CONTINUE THROUGH AT LEAST TUESDAY. IF THE BREAKERS REACH 7 FEET A
HIGH SURF ADVISORY MAY BE REQUIRED. THE ROUGH SURF WILL ALSO
PRODUCE AT LEAST A MODERATE RISK OF RIP CURRENTS AT AREA BEACHES.

ALL PERSONS SHOULD BE AWARE OF THE RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH WATER
RELATED ACTIVITIES DURING HEAVY SURF AND USE EXTRA CAUTION. LARGE
BREAKERS CAN KNOCK YOU DOWN AND MAKE YOU SUSCEPTIBLE TO RIP
CURRENTS.

$$
GENESIS MISSION STATUS REPORT                 Sept. 30, 2004

     The Genesis team is preparing to ship its samples of the 
sun from the mission's temporary clean room at the U.S. Army 
Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah, to NASA's Johnson Space Center 
(JSC), Houston.

"We have essentially completed the recovery and documentation 
process and now are in the business of preparing everything 
for transport," said Eileen Stansbery, JSC assistant director 
of astromaterials research and exploration science. "We still 
have a way to go before we can quantify our recovery of the 
solar sample. I can tell you we have come a long way from 
September 8, and things are looking very, very good," she 
said.

A major milestone in the process was the recovery of the 
Genesis mission's four separate segments of the concentrator 
target. Designed to measure the isotopic ratios of oxygen and 
nitrogen, the segments contain, within their structure, the 
samples that are the mission's most important science goal.

"Retrieving the concentrator target was our number one 
priority," Stansbery said. "When I first saw three of the 
four target segments were intact, and the fourth was mostly 
intact, my heart leapt. Inside those segments are three years 
of the solar samples, which to the scientific community, 
means eons worth of history of the birth of our solar system. 
I saw those, and I knew we had just overcome a major hurdle," 
she said.

Other milestones in the recovery process included the 
discovery the gold foil collector was undamaged and in 
excellent condition. The gold foil, which is expected to 
contain almost a million billion atoms of solar wind, was 
considered the number two priority for science recovery. The 
polished aluminum collector was misshapen by the impact. 
However, it is intact and expected to also yield secrets 
about the sun. Another occurred when the clean room team 
disassembled the collector arrays. They revealed, among large 
amounts of useable array material, some almost whole sapphire 
and coated sapphire collectors and a metallic glass 
collector.

Packing solar samples for transport is a little different 
than packing a house-worth of belongings for a cross-country 
move. After the meticulous process of inspection and 
documentation, each segment of collector gets its own ID 
number, photograph and carrying case. The samples and 
shipping containers fill the space of about two full size 
refrigerators.  The Genesis material will probably move to 
JSC within the next week.

"If you had told me September 8, we would be ready to move 
Genesis samples to Houston within the month I would have 
replied, 'no way,'" said Genesis Project Manager Don Sweetnam 
of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif. "But 
here we are, with an opportunity to fulfill our major science 
objectives. It is a great day for Genesis, and I expect many 
more to come," he said.

_______________

Gretchen Cook-Anderson
Headquarters, Washington 
(Phone: 202/358-0836)

D.C. Agle 
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
(Phone: 818/393-9011)

Bill Jeffs
Johnson Space Center, Houston
(Phone: 281/483-5035)

RELEASE: 04-325
Monday 06 Oct 1997 SOHO Daily Meeting Minutes

Chaired by: S. Adams (SOC)/ B. Bromage (SOL)

FOT REPORT
----------
Spacecraft Status: Nominal

Spacecraft Anomalies: 276/1315 - CDS Watchdog Trip
277/1228 - CDS Watchdog Trip
277/1633 - SSR Failed to Dump 

Accomplished Activities: 
276 - RSL, VIRGO
277 - RSL, VIRGO, SWAN, CELIAS, Dump SSR RAM
278 - RSL, VIRGO, Dump SSR RAM

Planned Activities: RSL, VIRGO, Acquire new tracking star, Dump SSR RAM
Upcoming Operations: 7-11 Oct - Continuous Ops

Ground Anomalies: 
277/0432 - Commanding problems; RCVR2 lost lock (8 min delay)
277/0819 - Degraded TM; D46 equipooment problem (17 min)
277/1519 - TM Dropout; D66 lost rcvr lock (2 min, unrecoverable)
278/0727 - TM Dropout; D46-JPL Comm problem (2 min, recoverable)
278/1452 - S/W anomaly due to degraded TM ; Cause unknown (2 min)

	
SOLAR STATUS
------------
CME on Friday evening. LASCO saw their 31st comet (a sun-grazer) on
Friday. NW limb had an ejection on Sunday.
AR in the South had a half halo event on Sunday at about 16:00 UT.
This morning LASCO saw an eruption in the SW.


INSTRUMENT STATUS
-----------------
CDS:	Nominal. Saturday: JOP 12/17, coronal hole campaign, observations of
	coronal hole just above the N limb.
	Sunday: JOP 12/17, coronal hole campaign, observations of coronal
	hole just above the S limb. Today: coronal hole campaign.

SUMER:	Nominal. Weekend: JOP 12/17. Today: coronal hole campaign.

UVCS:	Nominal. Weekend and today: electron temp study on W streamer at 3 Rs
	looking at Ly-a resonantly scattered component images on the Ly-a
	channel blocker. The electron Ly-a component can be measured
        because it is imaged on both sides of the blocker. Tuesday: intercal01.

LASCO:	Nominal. Synoptic program, microjet campaign.  They detected some
        "debris" in one of their images at 9:45 UT today.  Only seen in
        one image.  (No one doing anything anomalous at the time -- no
        doors being open/closed..)

EIT: 	Nominal. Weekend: JOP 12/17, campaign 2030. Today: campaign 2030, 
	microjet campaign.  Will participate in Intercal tomorrow.

MDI:	Nominal. Weekend: full disk mags. Today: full disk mags during
	short contact and switching to high res and full disk mags (mag movies)
	campaign today and for the continuous contact.  MDI saw a pointing
	plateau that was very stable and was 2 arcseconds above normal pointing
	from 16:00 UT yesterday - 04:00 UT today - cause unknown.
568	APPENDIX.
English.
Nuldto	UIu'kuk	Tanana
In'galik.	I n'galik.	ln'galik.
Unakkateina. Tend" Kutchin.
Drink (I	Tnkat	Tukat	Tii'ntnnu	Tnkat 	
[want a)
Duck	Nintal	Nintala	Nintala	Nintala	Tutsun
Door	Kotoneet'ho- Dotkayt 	
[na
Drum(native) 	Shosh 	
Dressing 	Nogata us- 	
[hides (rub bing)	[yesth
Dressing 		K'tagastluk 	
[hides (sera ping)
Day	K'lut	Klut	H'lut	H'klut	Tehketsana
Down	Kalitahwa 	Notowoh
Deer (rein-) Anoyah	Anoyah	Mitzikh	Mitzikh	Mutzikh
Daughter	S'tenah	S'tenah ,	Tuhyenuh 	Mitshee [(elder)
Darkness	K'takhl' 	Tle'kohoza K'tahkhl' 	
Dish	Klok	Klok	Kyikhklok Klok	Tutlok [(wooden)
Drink (imp.) Tukat 	
Don't want 	Tohodusnee- 	
[ga
Die (will)	Kladazutloh 	
Driving dogs Hotlugatikhl' 	
Daughter,	S'tlah 	S'tlah 	-
(younger)
Dogs coming Klukazutli 	

Eye	Tenanoga	Tenanoga	Tenanoga	Sunoga	Sintaga
Ear	Tenatseragh Tenatseragh 	Sutzohoh	Teetze
Eat	Keehoh 	Kohohn	Keehoh'n	Sihtzuhoh
Evening	Kutsuntah 	Hutzintah	Vekhlerakht 	
Egg	Kakah'zuh 	E-yo-za	Kakazza 	-
Elbow	Tenatzfs 	Tenatzu's	Sitzn's	..--..-.--
Enough	T'salah	Etutsun	Etutsun	Etutsun	Tuh
Eyebrows 	Tenanotle'to- Sunotu't1a 	
[hiiga
Eyelid 	Tenanotaka Sinutaga 	---
Ermine 	Kowozin
Earth	Khlatz	H'klatz	Khlatz	N'nuh
Eating fish 	Kutasikhtl' 	Keeshohn 	-
Eat (imp.) Keehohn	Keehohn	Keehohn	Keehohn 	-
Eat meat 	N ulanoish- 	
[ohn
Eyes shut 	Sinatlusutle 	
Enceinte 	Bohon'koh 	

Father	Tukalah	Tukkala	Tuhkalah	Tukalah	Meta
Fox (red)	Kohulkoi	Tass'kerr'tak Koholkoi	Nahkutla 	
Fox (white) 	Kulzismah- 	
[yah
Forget	Menoltinah Menoltinah Menoltinah Menoltinah 	
Fat	Kokoh	Kokoh	Kokoh	Kokoh	T'suhkoh
Fawn	Kuhkoya	Anoyoza 	Kuhkoya 	
Forehead	Tenakaduh Tenakaduh 	Suhkaduh 	
Foot	Tenakah	Tenakuh 	Suhkaknna 	
Face	Tenanah	Tenanah 	SUnan' 	
Far off	Neeloht	Neeldht 	Neek'leh	- - - - 	
Flesh (meat) Nulana 	Nulana(hu- 	
[man, Sinlim)
FXUS65 KABQ 271728 AAA
AFDABQ

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION...UPDATED
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ALBUQUERQUE NM
1030 AM MST MON JAN 27 2003

WILL NEED TO BOOST MAX TEMPS ACROSS UPPER GILA REGION AND IN 
PARTICULAR GLENWOOD WHICH HAD A HIGH OF 69 DEGREES ON SUNDAY. 
OTHERWISE ONLY MINOR TWEAKS TO TEMPS AND WIND NEEDED ON THE UPDATE. 
WENT WITH MOSTLY SUNNY SKIES FOR ALL BUT THE FAR NORTH AND NORTHEAST 
QUARTER WHERE ENOUGH HIGH CLOUDINESS EXPECTED TO KEEP PC WORDING. 
ALSO EXPECTING A FAIR NUMBER OF NEAR RECORD HIGHS OR NEW RECORDS FOR 
THE DATE...ESPECIALLY THE NORTHEAST AND ACROSS MUCH OF THE WEST. 
THIS ALREADY COVERED IN PREVIOUS PACKAGE.  /KJ

.PREVIOUS DISCUSSION...
UPPER RIDGE JUST W OF NM WILL CONTINUE TO FLATTEN AS RELATIVELY WEAK 
DISTURBANCES CARRY MINOR PACIFIC MOISTURE ACROSS MAINLY THE N HALF 
OF NM TUE AFTN/EVE AND WED AFTN/EVE. AT THE SURFACE...A PACIFIC 
FRONT WILL DROP INTO THE EAST TUE NIGHT WITH COOL AIR REINFORCEMENT 
OUT OF THE NORTH ARRIVING WED. DID NOT ADJUST SLIGHT PRECIP CHANCES 
FOR THE NORTH...WEST OR EAST DURING THIS TIME PERIOD. 
HOWEVER...POSSIBILITY EXISTS FOR ANOTHER LOW CIG/FZ FG EPISODE WED 
AM AS LOW LEVEL MOISTURE DAMS OVER CAO...TCC AND CVN. AVN NUMERIC 
GUIDC NOW LOWERS CIG AND/OR VSBY IN THESE LOCATIONS...SO LATER 
SHIFTS SHOULD MONITOR MODEL FCST FOR PERSISTENCE AND DEPTH OF COOL 
AIR/MOISTURE AS THE FRONT APPROACHES. GFS INDICATES A STRONGER 
SHORTWAVE AND DEEPER OPEN TROF SHOULD CROSS THE CWA LATE SAT NIGHT 
THRU SUNDAY WHILE A PACIFIC FRONT PASSES AT THE SURFACE. THIS MAY 
ALSO INDUCE SNOW SHOWERS...MAINLY OVER THE N MTNS AND NW...BUT LACK 
OF SFC UPSLOPE MAY KEEP THE EAST DRY.

HIGH TEMPS IN THE EAST WILL APPROACH RECORDS MON THANKS TO FLAT UPPER
RIDGE AND LEE TROF AT SFC. ALTHOUGH LEE TROF WILL REMAIN IN
THE EAST ON TUE AHEAD OF APPROACHING COLD FRONT...CLOUDINESS WILL
COOL TEMPS SLIGHTLY IN THE NE. W/ FEW CLOUDS...SE SHOULD WARM AS GOOD
OR BETTER TUE THAN MON. WED AND SUN...TEMPS COOL A FEW DEGREES IN
THE E W/ CLOUDS AND COOLER AIR BEHIND COOL FRONTS. DLC

ABQ BB 061/034 060/031 050 44000
SAF BE 058/029 056/025 046 44000
TCC BE 070/038 068/024 049 44000

.ABQ...NONE.
#lG~;tO knowy  t~  do, when d
l mtred Korakca       me   , : an dmade  *-fme
I    him. We ascended a long pole, in whi      i
ere cut. as stepsno mean feat intself-    I f
1 snlf inthebasi-   apparatus on top qf the ilti: 'Tlhi was decorate4 with sealskins stuffed with putrid seal- a as food, and with snow-shoes, dog-harness, and several U pupsE choked to death with wisps of straw, the latter ala
sacrifices to their pagan gods. In the middle of the si was a dark hole, about two feet square, leading to some terranean den, from which issued clouds of smoke, and a j
villainous combination of all the most disagreeable odors.:
Chekin, my guide, and the proprietor of the yourt,
glancing back to see that I was following, with a smile encouragement stuck his feet in the hole, and, grasping "
other pole like the one we had ascended, rapidly disappea Ifrom sight. I followed as best I could under the cireu
stances, being ignorant of the premises and stifled wi
smoke. Down, down I crept, vainly stretching out my
every few steps with the hope.of touching bottom, andt about concluded that the place must be the entrance to t bottomless pit, when I found myself on solid footing.
The moment I struck, salutations came from the impe
- trable gloom on all sides, to which I replied, in the d
words and tones, "Zda-ro-o-o-va," but I was unable to di
guish a single object for some moments afterward. We
my eyes became accustomed to the darkness, I was en to find my way to where Macrae was sitting, he havin
tered while I was hunting for the door outside; and the
degrees, the nature of the establishment disclosed itself
The apartment was octagonal in form, and about t
five feet in diameter, constructed of drift-logs stan
end, and the whole supported by a heavy frame of blackened, glossy logs. The aperture through which
escended was abouweaty-fiwfieet above t      dirt
r    *twpr1?oe .
a|           abmt* lo .]h bow
|~~~~~~~~~~~~'- -