BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
{}              {HASH(0x81f1b78)

{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          07-Apr-2004

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- During opening ceremonies at the
                KSC Visitor Complex launching the new Florida quarter, Florida
                Gov. Jeb Bush (left) and U.S. Mint Director Henrietta Holsman
                Fore (right) stand at attention while fourth grader Alexandra
                Schenck, from Merritt Island Christian School, sings the national
                anthem. Also participating in the event were NASA Administrator
                Sean OKeefe and Deputy Secretary of the Treasury Samuel W.
                Bodman. Center Director Jim Kennedy emceed the ceremonies. . The
                quarter celebrates Florida as a destination for explorers in the
                past, a launch site for future explorers into space and an
                inviting place for visitors today.

{highres}       3000 x 1995

{highsize}      606160

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        320 x 212

{lowsize}       77767

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 680

{mediumsize}    142647

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-04PD-0751

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 66

{tinysize}      8328

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-04PD-0751

{type}          Image

{end}
Uj~7
do. - me  sol - re do  sol  te - sol  me  do  do - sol
	Remernbuh::nie	Remembuh me	Oh Lord
G
-6
fame sol-do remembuh-~ rue

This was sung full of quavers and pathos, and entreaty.

ttDen she criedl An dey t k huh off, and de

chillun never saw her no more~

	Aftuh I learned my lettuhs at Marse Sam Allens school, I learned a Bible verse ebry day an if

I want bixxy lEd learn ah half uh chaptuh. I read some newspapers, and some story books de Miss Mary Timberlikk give us chillun to read ~i look ovuh. I learned to write in a copy book, ~ 18d write stories about Christ, and several different stories. I filled a great big copy book with practice. I learned the most, thot, from Vtebstuhs Weekly in Reidsville. We too]~ that papuh gem on five yuhs. I read evrything in it.

~Nome, I didn~t know Miss Irene MeGehiet.

Uflole Jobn R. Webster made that paper. it sure wu~ a good papers

~My daddy wuz. ~arse ~1a~t  s slave  an Porter

Scales ~ wuz his slave too  OLe Marse Jimmie Scales

Sons W~8 ~at Pitcher and Jobn Durham, arid Jobx~ Durham.
249
Un Revenant.
169
French, told his masters that he was a Rain-maker, that
he coul'd obtain them all the rain they wanted.    " This
proposition," says Pre Labat, "greatly astonished the
fathers :  they consulted together, and  at last, curiosity
overcoming reason, they gave their consent that this un-
baptized child should make some rain fall on their gar-
den."    The unbaptized child asked them if they wanted
"a big or a little rain" ; they answered that a moderate
rain would satisfy them.    Thereupon the little negro got
three oranges, and placed them on the ground in a line
at a short distance from one another, and bowed down
before each of them in turn, muttering words in an un-
known tongue.    Then he got three small orange-branch-
es, stuck a branch in each orange, and repeated his pros-
trations and mutterings ;after which he took one of the
branches, stood up, and watched the horizon. ^  A small
cloud appeared, and he pointed the branch at it.    It ap-
proached swiftly, rested above the garden, and sent down
a copious shower of rain.    Then the boy made a hole in
the ground, and buried the oranges and the branches.
The fathers were amazed to find that not a single drop
of rain had fallen outside their garden.    They asked the
boy who had taught him this sorcery, and he answered
them that among the blacks on board the  slave-ship
which had brought him  over there  were   some Rain-
makers who had taught him.    Pre Labat declares there
is no question as to the truth of the occurrence : he cites
the names of Pre Fraise, Pre Rosi, Pre Temple, and
Pre Bournot,all members of his own order,as trust-
worthy witnesses of this incident.
Pre Labat displays equal credulity in his recital of a
still more extravagant story told him by Madame la Com-
tesse du Gnes. M. le Comte du Gnes, husband of the
lady in question, and commander of a French squadron,
captured the English fort of Gorea in 1696, and made
prisoners of all the English slaves in the service of the
FEMA

2007 HAZUS-MH Annual User Conference

Register Now!

Announcing the
First Annual National
HAZUS Users Conference

Join your colleagues, first responders, local government officials, planners and GIS specialists
for this one-of-a-kind educational conference, June 19-20, 2007 in San Diego, CA. Register
for the ESRI Users Conference at events.esri.com/uc/2007/registration by April 27, 2007. Be
sure to select the option to attend the National HAZUS Users Conference when you complete
your registration form. If you have already registered for the ESRI conference and would like to
add the HAZUS conference to your registration, please call 909-793-2853, extension 1-1363.
Have your Registration ID ready for reference.

The conference planning team has developed an exciting and information-packed agenda
throughout the two days. However, attendees will have the opportunity to come and go
between ESRI events and the HAZUS Conference. This is a great opportunity to take advantage
of two great conferences for the price of one! You can view the agenda on the ESRI Users
Conference web page.

The HAZUS Conference will focus on effective approaches to using HAZUS for decision-making
at all levels of government and private entity planning. There will be an emphasis on FEMAs
comprehensive approach to risk management. Educational sessions will provide practical
as well as innovative uses of HAZUS for mitigation planning and policy.

Sponsored by the Mitigation Division of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the
conference promises to be an excellent one-stop learning experience for both the beginning
and advanced HAZUS User.


For more information, visit www.hazus.org and http://www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/hazus/index.shtm 
often. If you have questions or would like more information, please contact Beth Miller
Howser at HAZUSusers@pbsj.com or at 703-471-7275, ext. 248.
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 2776.doc*
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  00-  1728 
 Before  the  Federal  Communications  Commission 
 Washington,  DC  20554 
 In  the  Matter  of  ) 
 ) 
 Request  for  Review  of  the  ) 
 Decision  of  the  ) 
 Universal  Service  Administrator  by  ) 
 ) 
 Savanna  Elementary  School  )  File  No.  SLD-  123519 
 Savanna,  Oklahoma  ) 
 ) 
 Federal-  State  Joint  Board  on  )  CC  Docket  No.  96-  45 
 Universal  Service  ) 
 ) 
 Changes  to  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  )  CC  Docket  No.  97-  21 
 National  Exchange  Carrier  Association,  Inc.  ) 

 ORDER 
 Adopted:  August  1,  2000  Released:  August  2,  2000 
 By  the  Accounting  Policy  Division,  Common  Carrier  Bureau: 
 1.  This  Order  dismisses  the  Letter  of  Appeal  filed  by  Savanna  Elementary  School 
 (Savanna),  Savanna,  Oklahoma,  seeking  review  of  a  decision  issued  by  the  Universal  Service 
 Administrative  Companys  Schools  and  Libraries  Division  on  March  21,  2000.  1  The 
 Commission  received  Savannas  Letter  of  Appeal  on  May  23,  2000.  2  Under  section  54.720  of 
 the  Commissions  rules,  any  such  appeal  must  be  filed  within  30  days  of  the  issuance  of  the 
 decision  as  to  which  review  is  sought.  3  Documents  are  considered  to  be  filed  with  the 
 Commission  only  upon  receipt.  4  Because  the  instant  Letter  of  Appeal  was  not  filed  within  the 
 specified  30-  day  period,  it  will  be  dismissed  without  further  consideration. 

 1  See  Letter  from  Schools  and  Libraries  Division,  Universal  Service  Administrative  Co.,  to  Angelia  Wilson,  Savanna 
 Elementary  School,  dated  March  21,  2000. 
 2  See  Letter  from  Angelia  Wilson,  Savanna  Elementary  School,  to  Federal  Communications  Commission,  filed  May 
 23,  2000  (Letter  of  Appeal). 
 3  47  C.  F.  R.    54.  720. 

 4  47  C.  F.  R.    1.7. 
1
 Federal  Communications  Commission  DA  00-  1728 
 2 
 2.  ACCORDINGLY,  IT  IS  ORDERED,  pursuant  to  authority  delegated  under  sections 
 0.91,  0.291,  and  54.722(  a)  of  the  Commission's  rules,  47  C.  F.  R.    0.91,  0.  291,  and  54.722(  a), 
 that  the  Letter  of  Appeal  filed  May  23,  2000,  by  Savanna  Elementary  School,  Savanna, 
 Oklahoma,  IS  DISMISSED. 

 FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 

 Sharon  L.  Webber 
 Deputy  Chief,  Accounting  Policy  Division 
 Common  Carrier  Bureau 
2
FLYING-INSECT TRAP COULD EASE LADY BEETLE NUISANCE
                                            Release No. 0525.98
                                                               
                     Media Contact: Andy Solomon (202) 720-4623
                                          andy.solomon@usda.gov
                     Public Contact: Tara Weaver (301) 504-1619
                                       tweaver@asrr.arsusda.gov

FLYING-INSECT TRAP COULD EASE LADY BEETLE NUISANCE

     WASHINGTON, Dec. 29, 1998--A new indoor trap uses a blacklight to capture
flying insects, including a pesky ladybug species that sometimes clusters
inside homes, Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman announced today. 

     The trap, invented by U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists in
Georgia, doesn't harm beneficial insects or use chemical insecticide. 
Instead, flying insects attracted by the blacklight are caught in a bag that
has a non-stick surface.  The insects are collected alive for subsequent
release or disposal.

     "Once commercially developed, this trap could provide relief to
homeowners annoyed by lady beetles that enter their homes in large numbers in
the fall," Glickman said.  "The insects are only seeking refuge from
approaching winter, but they are a serious nuisance for many Americans."

     In tests, the trap captured nearly 100 percent of Asian multicolored lady
beetles, known to scientists as Harmonia axyridis, an imported species.

     "We urge people not to kill these lady beetles. They're harmless," he
said.  "Outdoors, they are an environmentally sound and effective natural
control for harmful pests such as aphids, greenbugs, and other insects that
damage crops.  Still, indoors and in large numbers, they can be bothersome." 
If agitated or squashed, the beetles can emit a foul smell and secrete
a bright yellow substance that stains walls and fabrics, he noted.

     Researchers have applied for a patent and USDA's Agricultural Research
Service is currently evaluating applications from companies interested in
licensing the technology for commercial use.

     The new trap was developed by retired ARS scientist W. Louis Tedders,
formerly with ARS' Southeastern Fruit and Nut Research Laboratory, Byron, Ga. 
To date, Tedders said, no available trap uses visual stimuli to catch almost
100 percent of flying insects without allowing them to land outside the trap
where they can possibly damage furnishings.

     The new trap is small--about 12 by 24 inches--and can be easily assembled
or disassembled in as little as two minutes.  If necessary, an insecticide can
be added inside the bag for killing harmful pests.

                                #

NOTE TO EDITORS: Contact for details W. Louis Tedders (retired, ARS
consultant), Southeastern Fruit and Nut Research Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, USDA, Byron,
Ga., phone (912)987-4262.   Licensing contact: June Blalock, Office of
Technology Transfer, ARS-USDA, Beltsville, Md., phone (301) 504-5989, fax
(301) 504-5060, djb@arsusda.gov.
NZUS52 KILM 151316
WRKRAD
NOAA WEATHER RADIO HYDROLOGIC SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WILMINGTON NC
916 AM EDT TUE JUL 15 2008
                         FLOOD    8 AM     24 HOUR           
RIVER BASIN              STAGE    STAGE    CHANGE 
 
..........WILMINGTON RADIO..........
 CAPE FEAR RIVER
WM O HUSKE LOCK AND DAM    42     33.65     -0.16
ELIZABETHTOWN              25         M         M
CAPE FEAR LOCK AND DAM     24     15.22     -0.19
 NORTHEAST CAPE FEAR RIVER
CHINQUAPIN                 13      1.61      0.07
BURGAW                     10      1.19      0.34
 BLACK RIVER NC
TOMAHAWK 4NE               NA      2.00     -0.02
 SOUTH RIVER NC
GARLAND 4SW                NA         M         M
 LUMBER RIVER
LUMBERTON                  13     10.41      0.10
BOARDMAN                   NA      4.15      0.33
..........LUMBERTON RADIO..........
 CAPE FEAR RIVER
FAYETTEVILLE               35     10.17     -0.21
WM O HUSKE LOCK AND DAM    42     33.65     -0.16
ELIZABETHTOWN              25         M         M
 BLACK RIVER NC
TOMAHAWK 4NE               NA      2.00     -0.02
 SOUTH RIVER NC
GARLAND 4SW                NA         M         M
 LUMBER RIVER
MAXTON 3N                  NA      9.51     -0.37
LUMBERTON                  13     10.41      0.10
BOARDMAN                   NA      4.15      0.33
..........FLORENCE RADIO..........
 LUMBER RIVER
MAXTON 3N                  NA      9.51     -0.37
LUMBERTON                  13     10.41      0.10
BOARDMAN                   NA      4.15      0.33
 BLACK CREEK
QUINBY                     10      3.07      0.15
 GREAT PEE DEE RIVER
CHERAW                     30      4.30      0.20
PEE DEE                    19      6.00     -1.41
 LYNCHES RIVER
EFFINGHAM                  14      3.09      0.80
 LITTLE PEE DEE RIVER
GALIVANTS FERRY             9      4.12      0.17
 BLACK RIVER
KINGSTREE                  12      2.43      0.00
 WATEREE RIVER
CAMDEN                     24      4.78     -0.02
 SANTEE RIVER
JAMESTOWN                  10         M         M
..........MYRTLE BEACH RADIO..........
 GREAT PEE DEE RIVER
PEE DEE                    19      6.00     -1.41
 LYNCHES RIVER
EFFINGHAM                  14      3.09      0.80
 LITTLE PEE DEE RIVER
GALIVANTS FERRY             9      4.12      0.17
 BLACK RIVER
KINGSTREE                  12      2.43      0.00
 WACCAMAW RIVER
FREELAND 1SW               NA      1.53     -0.04
LONGS  2SE                 NA      1.37      0.12
CONWAY                     11      6.74     -0.03
..........GEORGETOWN RADIO..........
 GREAT PEE DEE RIVER
PEE DEE                    19      6.00     -1.41
 LYNCHES RIVER
EFFINGHAM                  14      3.09      0.80
 LITTLE PEE DEE RIVER
GALIVANTS FERRY             9      4.12      0.17
 BLACK RIVER
KINGSTREE                  12      2.43      0.00
 WACCAMAW RIVER
FREELAND 1SW               NA      1.53     -0.04
LONGS  2SE                 NA      1.37      0.12
CONWAY                     11      6.74     -0.03
 SANTEE RIVER
JAMESTOWN                  10         M         M
000
FLUS44 KOUN 251122
HWOOUN

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
630 AM CDT TUE MAR 25 2008

OKZ004>048-050>052-TXZ083>090-251700-
HARPER-WOODS-ALFALFA-GRANT-KAY-ELLIS-WOODWARD-MAJOR-GARFIELD-NOBLE-
ROGER MILLS-DEWEY-CUSTER-BLAINE-KINGFISHER-LOGAN-PAYNE-BECKHAM-
WASHITA-CADDO-CANADIAN-OKLAHOMA-LINCOLN-GRADY-MCCLAIN-CLEVELAND-
POTTAWATOMIE-SEMINOLE-HUGHES-HARMON-GREER-KIOWA-JACKSON-TILLMAN-
COMANCHE-STEPHENS-GARVIN-MURRAY-PONTOTOC-COAL-COTTON-JEFFERSON-
CARTER-JOHNSTON-ATOKA-LOVE-MARSHALL-BRYAN-HARDEMAN-FOARD-WILBARGER-
WICHITA-KNOX-BAYLOR-ARCHER-CLAY-
630 AM CDT TUE MAR 25 2008

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK COVERS NORTHERN...WESTERN...
CENTRAL...AND SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA...AND WESTERN NORTH TEXAS.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT...

THUNDERSTORM OUTLOOK...
THUNDERSTORMS ARE NOT EXPECTED.

DISCUSSION...
A DRY AND STABLE AIRMASS WILL PRECLUDE THUNDERSTORM DEVELOPMENT.

PROBABILITY TABLE...
VALID THROUGH 700 AM CDT WEDNESDAY MAR 26.
PROBABILITY OF THUNDERSTORMS OCCURRING IN THE
              NWS NORMAN COUNTY WARNING AREA...ZERO PERCENT.
 
OTHER HAZARDOUS WEATHER...
A WARM AIRMASS AND LOWER RELATIVE HUMIDLY IN WESTERN OKLAHOMA WILL 
CREATE VERY HIGH FIRE DANGER THIS AFTERNOON. 

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY...

THUNDERSTORM OUTLOOK...
THERE IS SLIGHT CHANCE FOR THUNDERSTORMS EAST OF INTERSTATE 35 
THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY AS A COLD FRONT MOVES SOUTH. WARM AIR IN 
THE MIDDLE LAYERS OF THE ATMOSPHERE WILL LIKELY PRECLUDE 
THUNDERSTORM FORMATION. IF THUNDERSTORMS DO FORM THERE IS A CHANCE 
FOR A FEW TO BE SEVERE. LOW THUNDERSTORM CHANCES RANGE THROUGH THE 
WEEKEND DUE TO A SERIES OF WEAK UPPER LEVEL STORMS AND A MORE HUMID 
AIRMASS, PARTICULARLY SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

OTHER HAZARDOUS WEATHER...
WARM...DRY...AND BREEZY WEATHER WILL OCCUR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. 
ESPECIALLY THURSDAY...WINDS WILL BE STRONGER AND THE AIRMASS WARMER 
AND MUCH DRIER IN THE AFTERNOON. THESE CONDITIONS WILL EXIST IN THE 
WESTERN THIRD OF OKLAHOMA AND ADJACENT PARTS OF NORTH TEXAS. A FIRE 
WEATHER WATCH EXISTS FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

THE NEXT SCHEDULED HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK WILL BE ISSUED AT NOON 
TODAY.

$$
OF NORTH  AMERICA.                                21
Immediately after passing the last of Courcy Islands,
We steered to the left, in order to avoid a very dangerous
sand-rbank; there is a passage on the right, but the current
is so strong, that it is practicable only ia descending th
river,
In crossing over, we met witji a disagreeable accident ?
our boatmen, exhausted in striving to master the current,
stopped on a sudden, when the boat drove with such*-
violence and with so much force on a stump, which broke
in its ribs, that w had only time to throw ourselves
on the nearest of one of the islands, where we passed the
rest of the day to repair the damage,
We learned with certainty, on leaving the Ohio, that *
from thence to the Missouri, we could never proceed faster
than three leagues in a day, and Sometimes only two*
Although our boat had twenty oars, the rapidity of the
current, the immense quantity of tree$ heaped together
on both sides the river, and which sometimes filled half
its bed; the transversal position of these trees, Which
changes the current of the river, and increases its rapidity,
render this navigation yery difficult-and dangerous? we
Were continually in jhe alternative Of breaking pn the
trees, or striking on the sand-banks,
\Ve estimated the current pf the river in this ^pface
at six or seven miles an hour, and often nine ia channels
— XVI  —
et Bae — dans les redoutables contrées de l'Amérique
arctique et le bourg des côtes américaines des mers
polaires, accomplis principalement de 1832 à 1846,
forment de nombreux chapitres remplis de découvertes
météorologiques, géographiques et ethnographiques,
dans les annales des explorations polaires. Bien que
ces voyages terrestres n'aient point été poussés à des
latitudes élevées, leurs résultats, au point de vue scien-
tifique, suffisentàdémontrer qu'ilne fautpoint apprécier
la valeur des explorations arctiques uniquement d'après
la latitude à laquelle elles ont été faites, et que souvent,
dans ces voyages on peut obtenir les données nouvelles
les plus amples sans dépasser le 77omoparallèle.
Ce fut sur les traces de ces voyageurs terrestres que
sir John Franklin entreprit sa dernière expédition, le
voyage au pôle nord resté le plus célèbre. VErebus
et la Terror, vaisseaux que Franklin avait déjà illustrés
dans les mers antarctiques, quittèrent l'Angleterre le 26
mai 1845, dans le but de découvrir, par un nouvel et
grand effort, le passage nord-ouest, allant de l'Atlan-
tique à l'Océan Pacifique en contournant l'Amérique
du nord et traversant le détroit de Behring.
Franklin, alors âgé de soixante ans, commandait
YErehts; la Terror était sous les ordres du capitaine
Crozier. Pendant deux ans on n'entendit pas parler de
l'expédition ; mais, poussés par la femme dévouée de
Franklin, plusieurs navires allèrent à sa recherche. Ces
recherches furent poursuivies avec la [plus grande
énergie; c'est en 1850 que le capitaine Mac Clure
sur VInvestigator, s'ouvrit bravement un passage à
travers le chenal du détroit de Behring et le détroit du
Gravitational radiation waveforms for black hole-neutron star
coalescence calculations. The physical input is Newtonian physics, an
ideal gas equation of state with varying compressibility (through the
index gamma), and point-mass gravitational radiation back reaction,
which is switched off in the simulation once the star is tidally
disrupted. All the simulations are 3D, done using SPH.


Files are labeled as waveform*BHNS.out, and this text is included in
the first line of the file. The format for the files is

t (sec)     rh+ (cm)      rhx (cm)

where t is in seconds. The second and third columns contain the
amplitude, multiplied by the distance to the observer r, in CGS units
(i.e. this is (G/c^4)[factor of the second derivative of the moment of
inertia, in CGS units] ). The files are such that the waveforms computed
through the simulations are for t>0, while for t<0 the calculation is
the result of a matched point-mass inspiral. The total time is
approximately one second for each file. The reference for each file is
the paper where the results were first published.

Run 1: waveform1BHNS.out. (Lee W.H., 2000, MNRAS, 318, 606)
Irrotational configuration
adiabatic index gamma=3.0
Neutron star radius RNS=13440m
Initial separation=3.76RNS
NS mass=1.4   solar masses
BH mass=4.516 solar masses
mass ratio=0.31
The NS is not completely disrupted by the encounter.

Run 2: waveform2BHNS.out. (Lee W.H., 2001, MNRAS, 328, 583)
Irrotational configuration
adiabatic index gamma=2.0
Neutron star radius RNS=13440m
Initial separation=3.7RNS
NS mass=1.4   solar masses
BH mass=4.516 solar masses
mass ratio=0.31
Complete tidal disruption.

Run 3: waveform3BHNS.out. (Lee W.H., 2001, MNRAS, 328, 583)
Irrotational configuration
adiabatic index gamma=5.0/3.0
Neutron star radius RNS=13440m
Initial separation=3.6RNS
NS mass=1.4   solar masses
BH mass=4.516 solar masses
mass ratio=0.31
Complete tidal disruption.

Run 4: waveform4BHNS.out. (Lee W.H., Kluzniak W., 1999, ApJ, 526, 178)
Tidally locked configuration
adiabatic index gamma=3.0
Neutron star radius RNS=13440m
Initial separation=3.76RNS
NS mass=1.4   solar masses
BH mass=4.516 solar masses
mass ratio=0.31
The NS is not completely disrupted by the encounter.

Run 5: waveform5BHNS.out. (Lee W.H., Kluzniak W., 1999, MNRAS, 308, 780)
Tidally locked configuration
adiabatic index gamma=5.0/3.0
Neutron star radius RNS=13440m
Initial separation=3.6RNS
NS mass=1.4   solar masses
BH mass=4.516 solar masses
mass ratio=0.31
Complete tidal disruption.
/C ASAK68 PAFC 100055
ANCRTPAK


Alaska Temperature and Precipitation Bulletin
National Weather Service Anchorage AK
324 PM AST Thu Dec 09 2004

Highest temperature last 12 hours. Lowest temperature last
24 hours. A "-" indicates temperatures below zero.
Precipitation for 24 hours ending at 3 PM AST.


.B PAFC 1209 Z DH00/TXK/TN/PPD/SD
:
: ID           STATION           HI    LO    PCPN  SNOW
:                                                  DEPTH
PAFC  : NWS ANCHORAGE          :  18 /  14 /  0.00 /   4
PANT  : ANNETTE                :  43 /  37 /  0.27 /    
PABR  : BARROW                 :   0 /  -5 /    T  /   7
PABE  : BETHEL                 :   9 /   3 /  0.01 /   5
PABT  : BETTLES                :  -6 / -15 /  0.00 /  21
PABV  : BIRCHWOOD              :  16 /   7 /    M  /    
PACD  : COLD BAY               :  29 /  26 /  0.08 /    
PACV  : CORDOVA                :  27 /  11 /  0.00 /   2
PADL  : DILLINGHAM             :  18 /  16 /    M  /    
PADU  : DUTCH HARBOR           :  30 /  28 /    M  /    
PAFA  : FAIRBANKS              : -13 / -19 /  0.00 /    
PAGK  : GULKANA                : -19 / -31 /  0.00 /    
PAHO  : HOMER                  :  34 /  25 /  0.00 /    
PAJN  : JUNEAU                 :  37 /  25 /  0.17 /    
PAEN  : KENAI                  :  25 /   6 /  0.00 /    
PAKN  : KING SALMON            :  15 /  11 /    T  /   6
PADQ  : KODIAK                 :  40 /  32 /  1.20 /    
PAOT  : KOTZEBUE               :   0 / -12 /  0.00 /  16
PAMC  : MCGRATH                : -14 / -22 /  0.00 /  20
PAOM  : NOME                   :  14 /  12 /  0.13 /  17
PAOR  : NORTHWAY               : -24 / -36 /  0.00 /   3
PAAQ  : PALMER                 :  21 /   9 /  0.00 /    
PAPG  : PETERSBURG             :  37 /  30 /    M  /   1
PASN  : SAINT PAUL ISLAND      :  25 /  21 /  0.02 /   4
PAWD  : SEWARD                 :  35 /  23 /  0.00 /    
PASI  : SITKA                  :  44 /  36 /  0.42 /    
PATK  : TALKEETNA              :  17 /   5 /  0.00 /    
PAVW  : VALDEZ                 :  21 /  13 /  0.00 /  16
WSLA2 : WASILLA                :  21 /  17 /    M  / 
PAWR  : WHITTIER               :  32 /  28 /    M  /  14
PAYA  : YAKUTAT                :  34 /  16 /  0.11 /    
:
:  Alaska Temperature Extremes.
:  Highest Temperature Last 12 Hours.
:  47  at Cape Decision
:  Lowest Temperature Last 24 Hours.
: -36  at Northway
:
.END
Ken Reuer
	12/09/03 08:12 AM	 
		 To: James Krugman/R2/USDAFS@FSNOTES, David Clement/R2/USDAFS@FSNOTES
		 cc: 
		 Subject: Re: Fire Red Book v/s FSM & FSH
		
		Another related note from Hollenshead on "Red Book". FYI  Willie B.

----------
Ken Reuer
(303) 275-5192

----------

		----- Forwarded by Ken Reuer/R2/USDAFS on 12/09/2003 08:11 AM -----
			Michael Harper
	12/09/2003 05:09 AM
		 
		 To: Willie Boyer/R1/USDAFS@FSNOTES, Ken Reuer/R2/USDAFS@FSNOTES
		 cc: 
		 Subject: Re: Fire Red Book v/s FSM & FSH

Here is the message from Ed that I mentioned on the phone.
----- Forwarded by Michael Harper/WO/USDAFS on 12/09/2003 07:07 AM -----
	Ed Hollenshead
	09/15/2003 03:11 PM
		
		 To: Michael Harper/WO/USDAFS@FSNOTES
		 cc: Paul D Hefner/R4/USDAFS@FSNOTES
		 Subject: Re: Fire Red Book

Mike... 
All are very good questions.  We have "adopted" the red book (Interagency 
Standards for Fire and Fire Aviation Operations") but not as policy.  Our 
FSM/FSH trump the red book every time.  The red book was the BLM's sole 
guidance for fire operaitons, their policy and operations manual rolled 
into one.  Someone decided what a cool idea if we all worked off the same 
song sheet.  Last year was the first attempt, each chapter had 
agency-specific caveates at the end, creating a lot of confusion.  2003 
was better, but still is confusing to some.  The goal for 2004 is to 
include only those policies that are, indeed, across-the-board, the rest 
will be maintained in agency specific manuals and handbooks.  The URL for 
the red book is:
http://www.fire.blm.gov/Standards/redbook.html
The book has already been referenced in the recent revisions to 5100.  For 
more information on the book, it's use and content, and FS intentions for 
the 2004 revision, you might want to visit with Paul Heffne who is the FS 
member on the team revising the book for 2004 (775-355-5317).
Give me a call if I can provide further assistance.

-ed-

Ed Hollenshead
National Fire Operations Safety Officer
USDA Forest Service
NIFC - WO
208-387-5102   fax: 208-387-5398
ehollens@fs.fed.us

	Michael Harper
	09/15/2003 11:34 AM
		
		 To: Ed Hollenshead/WO/USDAFS@FSNOTES
		 cc: 
		 Subject: Re: Fire Red Book

Hi Ed.  I often have people tell me what the "Fire Red Book" says on one 
thing or another.  They say that the Fire Red Book is policy blessed by 
Fire, Safety, and the Chief.  They say it takes precedence over other 
Forest Service policy but are not suer when it kicks in.  Some say they 
think it becomes the rule as soon as a P-code is assigned to a fire. 

What is the Fire Red Book? 
Is it part of FS manuals and handbooks?  FSM/FSH?  
Where can I get a copy?  
Is it on the internet or intranet?  
Is it a source that it is valid to reference in our FSM and FSH revisions?
155

Old Mis an my Mammy an my brothers an sisters.

	when de surrender come bypappy come to git me. I didn wan-a go. I toi im Is gwine stay wid Old Mie. So he goes an gits de sheriff an takes me anyway. I runned away twict an come back to Old Mie. He whupped me de firs time, but de nex time I hid from him an he couldn catch me. He went back home an lamine lone. Den I went wid my mammy to live wid Marse Tally Berry. He was one of Old Marsters eons. Dey used to come an tefl me dat dat old Nigger was gwine kill me if I didn come wid him. But I jus et ayed hid out ti 11 h e went away .

	I ~pec all my white folks is dead now. 1. wish I could go back to em now. Dey h&p me. Dey was good to us after de War was over. Dis one would want me to live wid dem, den de other one would want me to live wid dem. Sometimes I quit one an go live wid de other one. All of em sho did treat me good. ls havin a heap harder time now dan I ever had in slavry times. I sho is.

	Dey raised de young folks better dem days. Dey learnt em to work. Dey didn mm work. Today dey don care bout nothin but havin a good tim. Dey sin studyin bout no hereafter, neither.

	De Relief give me a little son~thin teat an wear one tiir~, but dey amt never give me no money. Is old an needy, but Is trustin de Lord an de good white folks to hep me now. All de white folks I used to work for has moved away from town now. I don have nobody to look to but my daughter. She looks after me de bee she can. Dey is some neighbor wimmins dat cones an sets wid
5
000
WTPZ43 KNHC 221440
TCDEP3
HURRICANE HILARY DISCUSSION NUMBER  14
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
8 AM PDT MON AUG 22 2005
 
DVORAK INTENSITY ESTIMATES FROM TAFB AND SAB REMAIN 90 KT.  FOR A
FEW HOURS IR IMAGERY SHOWED A CLEAR EYE BUT THE PRESENTATION HAS
DEGRADED SLIGHTLY OVER THE PAST HOUR OR TWO.  A MICROWAVE IMAGE AT
8Z SHOWED A PARTIAL EYEWALL NEARLY ENCIRCLED BY AN OUTER
RAINBAND/EYEWALL.  IT IS LIKELY THAT HILARY HAS PEAKED IN INTENSITY
BUT THE OFFICIAL FORECAST WILL ALLOW FOR THE POSSIBILITY OF SOME
ADDITIONAL STRENGTHENING BEFORE HILARY REACHES COOLER WATERS.  BY
36 HOURS HILARY WILL HAVE CROSSED THE 26C SST ISOTHERM...AND THE
INEVITABLE DECAY BLENDS THE GFDL AND SHIPS GUIDANCE.

THE INITIAL MOTION IS 290/15.  THERE HAS BEEN NO CHANGE TO THE
FORECAST THINKING.  ALL GUIDANCE CONTINUES TO INDICATE THAT HILARY
WILL SLOW AS IT PASSES SOUTH OF A WEAKNESS IN THE SUBTROPICAL RIDGE
IN ABOUT 24 HOURS...BUT NOT BE SIGNIFICANTLY DEFLECTED NORTHWARD. 
A GRADUAL WESTWARD BEND IS EXPECTED AFTER HILARY PASSES THIS
WEAKNESS.  THE OFFICIAL FORECAST IS VERY SIMILAR TO THE PREVIOUS
ADVISORY AND THE DYNAMICAL MODEL CONSENSUS.

HILARY HAS A VERY LARGE CIRCULATION...AND THE 34-KT WIND RADII HAVE
BEEN EXPANDED FURTHER BASED ON SHIP REPORTS.
 
FORECASTER FRANKLIN
 
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL      22/1500Z 18.6N 112.1W    90 KT
 12HR VT     23/0000Z 19.3N 113.9W    95 KT
 24HR VT     23/1200Z 20.0N 115.9W    85 KT
 36HR VT     24/0000Z 20.4N 117.3W    80 KT
 48HR VT     24/1200Z 20.7N 118.5W    70 KT
 72HR VT     25/1200Z 21.5N 121.0W    50 KT
 96HR VT     26/1200Z 22.5N 124.0W    30 KT
120HR VT     27/1200Z 23.0N 128.5W    25 KT...DISSIPATING
 
 
$$
___________________________________________
 
               DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE:  March 11, 1993
              ___________________________________________
 
                              GSBCA 10568
 
                          TRIAD REALTY TRUST,
 
                                           Appellant,
 
                                   v.
 
                    GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION,
 
                                           Respondent.
 
        Leigh A. McLaughlin and Donna E. Cohen of Gilman, McLaughlin
   & Hanrahan, Boston, MA, counsel for Appellant.
 
        Michael  P.  Morizio, Office  of  Regional Counsel,  General
   Services Administration, Boston,  MA, counsel for Respondent.    
 
   VERGILIO, Board Judge.
 
                                 ORDER
 
        On March  26, 1990,  the Board received  an appeal  filed by
   Triad  Realty  Trust requesting  compensation for  its additional
   cost  for   installing  carpet  tiles,  which  were  specifically
   requested by the respondent, the General Services Administration.
   Triad claimed that the tiles represented  a change from broadloom
   carpet required by the lease. 
 
        On  March  8, 1993,  the  parties  filed  with the  Board  a
   settlement  agreement   and  joint   stipulation  for   voluntary
   dismissal with prejudice as all  disputes had been resolved.  The
   agency agreed  to pay $3,000 in full settlement of the claim.    
 
         
        Accordingly,  the  appeal   is  DISMISSED  WITH   PREJUDICE.
   Rule 28(a). 
 
                                           ________________________
                                           JOSEPH A. VERGILIO
 
                                           Board Judge
198
THOMAS FORSYTH
[Vol.
war, they are apt at that age to have young men sons or sons-in-law to provide for them: they pafs the latter part of their days in peace (except the village is attacked) . A good hunter and warriour will meet with no difficulty in procuring a wife in one of the first families in the nation. I know a half-breed now living among the Sauk Indians who had the three sisters for wives, they were the daughters of the principal chief of the Nation. I have always observed that the half-breeds raised among the Indians are generally resolute, remarkably brave and respectable in the nation.72 The case that leads to war are many: the want of territory to hunt, depredations committed by one nation against another, and also the young Indians to raise their names, will make war against their neighbors without any cause whatever. The Sauk and Fox Indians have for many years back wished much for a war with the Pawnees who reside on the heads of the River Platte, they know that country is full of game and they don't fear the other
72 "It has long been an adage that the mixed-blood is a moral degenerate, exhibiting few or none of the virtues of either, but all the vices of both of the parent stocks. In various parts of the country there are many mixed-bloods of undoubted ability and of high moral standing, and there is no evidence to prove that the low moral status of the average mixed-blood of the frontier is a necessary result of mixture of blood, but there is much to indicate that it arises chiefly from his unfortunate environment. The mixed-blood often finds little favor with either race, while his superior education and advantages, derived from association with the whites, enable him to outstrip his Indian brother in the pursuit of either good or evil. Absorption into the dominant race is likely to be the fate of the Indian, and there is no reason to fear that when freed from his environment the mixed-blood will not win an honorable- social, industrial, and political place in the national life. Henry W. Henshaw, in Handbook Amer. Indians, art. "Popular fallacies."
In the Forsyth Mss., vol. ii, doc 7 (pressmark "2T7") is a list of the Sauk and Fox half-breeds claiming land according to the treaty made at Washington, Aug. 4, 1824. It contains thirty-eight names. Another and similar list (doc. 8) gives thirty-one names, and fourteen others which are considered doubtful. Among the (presumably) rightful claimants appears Maurice Blondeau, mentioned in note 49.  Ed.
Ex~..s1ave Stories  (Texas)
.223
Page Two
place and. in wasbpot out ir~ de open, Sir, de great day am when massa bru.ng jR de great  fat Co oi a~ad p o ssiim.

	UCaptath, us has no ~ dem days 1~g de slaves. Id. ask

massa could I have a gal  if she lomg to iother massa, and she ask her massa could I come see here If dey says yes, I goes see her once de week with pt~ss. Boss, say, I had. three wives. When ls sot free dey wouldnt let inc livewith but one. Captain, that aint right, cause I w9nts all three,

	My missus larnCd me readin aid writia1, ~Lfter freedom I taught de first nigger school. Dat in M~dic~on and Leon Counties. Is de oa].y nigger what c~x~ read and write in two settleneits. They was thousaids couldnt read and write.

	I ~ lieve it  s 1861 when us come to Texas. Us camps at Neasho in Arkansas and then come through the Indian Nation. Massa was purty good. He treated. us jus tbout like you. would a good mule.

	~	wore horseshoes ai~d rabbit feet for good. luck. Then us have de hoodoism to keep.massa from bein1 mean. Us git d.c stick z~ad notch so many notches on it and sup up to massas front steps, with~it him seem us, and put this stick wader his doorsteps. Every night us go back to de stick and drive it down one notch. By time de last notch down in de ground, lt make massa good to us. Dat called hoodoism.

	Massa tells us W&S free on June teenth. I leaves. I made a fiddle out of a gourd  fore freedom and lame t O Pl87 it  I pla.~ed for dances after I~s free.
000
WTNT42 KNHC 210256
TCDAT2
HURRICANE KARL DISCUSSION NUMBER  18
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
11 PM EDT MON SEP 20 2004
 
KARL HAS BEEN STRENGTHENING OVER THE PAST SIX HOURS AND DVORAK
T-NUMBERS ARE ONCE AGAIN UP TO 6.5 FROM BOTH TAFB AND SAB WHILE
REMAINING STEADY AT 5.5 FROM AFWA. CLOUD TOP TEMPERATURES TEND TO
SHOW UP A LITTLE COOLER FOR MET-8 AS COMPARED TO GOES-12...WHICH
PROBABLY EXPLAINS WHY TAFB AND SAB ARE A LITTLE HIGHER THAN AFWA.
REGARDLESS...BOTH SATELLITES REPRESENTATIONS SHOW A WIDE BAND OF
COOLING CLOUD TOPS SURROUNDING THE EYE. IN ADDITION...A 2207Z TRMM
PASS REVEALED THAT THE STRENGTHENING EYEWALL IS BECOMING MORE
ENCLOSED WITH ONLY A SMALL OPENING ON THE SOUTH SIDE. SINCE CI
NUMBERS HAVE BEEN HOLDING STEADY BETWEEN 6.0 AND 6.5 FOR THE PAST
24 HOURS AND THE CONVECTIVE PATTERN IS IMPROVING...THE INITIAL
INTENSITY IS SET AT 120 KT.

THE INITIAL MOTION IS A LITTLE MORE TO THE RIGHT AT 315/9. THE MODEL
GUIDANCE WANTS TO RUN KARL OUT OF THE GATES AT A FASTER PACE FOR
THE FIRST 24 HOURS...MORE LIKE 12 KNOTS...BUT THE OFFICIAL FORECAST
HOLDS IT BACK A BIT IN LINE WITH CURRENT TRENDS. HOWEVER...
ACCELERATION IS ANTICIPATED OVER THE NEXT 24 HOURS AS THE SYSTEM
MOVES AROUND THE MID-LEVEL RIDGE TO ITS EAST AND HEADS TOWARDS A
DEEP TROUGH NEAR THE CANADIAN MARITIMES. 

KARL SHOULD CONTINUE TO STRENGTHEN OVER THE NEXT 6 HOURS AND RETAIN
A MAXIMUM INTENSITY THROUGH 24 HOURS AS IT BEGINS TO ROUND THE
POINT OF RECURVATURE. THE HURRICANE WILL THEN GRADUALLY WEAKEN
BETWEEN 24 AND 48 HOURS...AND THEN MORE QUICKLY THEREAFTER AS SHEAR
INCREASES AND SSTS COOL BELOW 26C AFTER 48 HOURS. EXTRATROPICAL
TRANSITION IS EXPECTED BY 96 HOURS WITH KARL BECOMING INCORPORATED
INTO THE DEEP POLAR VORTEX JUST EAST OF THE CANADIAN MARITIMES.

FORECASTER BERG/JARVINEN
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL      21/0300Z 19.1N  47.4W   120 KT
 12HR VT     21/1200Z 20.1N  48.5W   125 KT
 24HR VT     22/0000Z 22.3N  49.8W   125 KT
 36HR VT     22/1200Z 25.4N  50.1W   120 KT
 48HR VT     23/0000Z 28.5N  49.0W   115 KT
 72HR VT     24/0000Z 36.0N  45.0W   100 KT
 96HR VT     25/0000Z 44.0N  44.5W    80 KT...EXTRATROPICAL
120HR VT     26/0000Z 49.0N  47.0W    60 KT...EXTRATROPICAL
 
 
$$
1	4	Title section
5	5	Illustration:  The Lagon Cermony, Oraibi, Arizona.
6	6	Preface
7	7	Illustrations: Part of Line of Ponca Sundancers, July, 1902.  Arapaho Sun Dance Priests Attired in Ghost Dance Costume.
8	20	I.  Introduction to the Southwest
21	21	Map of Oklahoma showing Original Boundaries of Indian Reservations
22	29	II.  Southwest Peoples, Tribes and Linguistic Stocks
30	41	III.  Three Southwestern Industries
42	52	IV.  Upper Rio Grande Pueblos
53	53	Illustration: The desert.
54	66	V.  Home of the Ancients
67	67	Illustration:  Rio Grande Valley and San Filipe Pueblo.
68	78	VI.  Lower Rio Grande Pueblos
79	79	Illustration:  Mesa and Pueblo of Acoma
80	92	VII.  The Western Keresen Pueblos
93	93	Illustration:  From a Zuni Housetop
94	101	VIII.  Zuni and the Seven Cities of Cibola
102	111	IX.  To Hopiland, Province of Tusayan
112	120	X.  Domestic Life of the Hopi
121	121	Illustration:  Interior of Hopi Kiva.  Eagle Burying Ground, Oraibi.
122	129	XI.  The Hopi at Woship
130	138	XII.  Hopi Cermonies
139	139	Illustrations:  Snake Priests Chanting before Kisi, Oraibi
140	156	XIII.  Flute, Antelope and Snake Ceremonies
157	157	Illustrations:  Honanki Ruin, Red Rock Country.  Moki Children	
158	164	XIV.  Ancient Home of the Hopi
165	165	Illustrations: Jeditoh Springs.  Navaho Family
166	177	XV.  The Navaho
178	192	XVI.  The Apache
193	193	Havasupai Summer Shelter, Cataract Canyon.  San Xavier Mission and Indian School.
194	204	XVII.  Tribes of the Yaman and Piman Stock
205	205	Map of South Central California.
206	217	XVII.  Tribes of Southeastern California
218	224     Bibliography
225	225	Map of Arizona and New Mexico showing Indian Reservations and Principal Groups of Ruins.
226	226	Back cover of the book.
"It's love that makes the world go round","sm/sm1880/16400","16454","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"It's love that makes the world go round","sm/sm1880/16400","16454","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"It's love that makes the world go round","sm/sm1880/16400","16454","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"It's love that makes the world go round","sm/sm1880/16400","16454","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"It's love that makes the world go round","sm/sm1880/16400","16454","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"It's love that makes the world go round","sm/sm1880/16400","16454","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
1
PUBLIC NOTICE

                                   News media information  202 / 418-0500
                                            Fax-On-Demand  202 / 418-2830
                                                      TTY  202 / 418-2555
                                            Internet:  http://www.fcc.gov
                                                              ftp.fcc.gov
                                                                        1
                                        Federal Communications Commission
                                                       445 12th St., S.W.
                                                   Washington, D.C. 20554
                                                                         
                                                               
                                           DA 01-1498
                                        June 25, 2001
       
        WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU ACTION 

                REGION 3 (ARIZONA) 700 MHz 
             PUBLIC SAFETY PLANNING COMMITTEE
                    ANNOUNCES THIRD MEETING
                           
The Region 3 (Arizona) 700 MHz Public Safety Planning Committee announces that its third
meeting will be held on July 19, 2001 from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the joint Flagstaff Police/
Coconino County Sheriff Law Enforcement Administration facility, 911 East Sawmill Road,
Flagstaff, Arizona.  The purpose of the meeting is to:

          1.   Approve minutes of the second meeting held on May 18, 2001
          2.   Finalize working groups for
                 a. Funding
                 b. By-laws
                 c. Strategy

All eligible public safety providers in Arizona may utilize these frequencies.  It is essential that
participants be representatives of all eligible public safety providers in order to ensure that your
agencies' future spectrum needs are considered in the allocation process.  Administrators who are
not oriented in the communications field should delegate someone with this knowledge to attend,
participate and represent your agency's needs.

All interested parties wishing to participate in the planning for the use of new public safety
spectrum in the 700 MHz band should plan to attend.  For further information, please contact:

          Curt Knight, Chairman
          Region 3, 700 MHz Public Safety Planning Committee
               Manager, Telecommunications Bureau
               Arizona Department of Public Safety
               P. O Box 6638, MD2800
               Phoenix, AZ  85005-6638
               (602) 223-2257 (voice)
               (602) 233-2679 (fax)
               Email:  cknight@dps.state.az.us

Additional Region 3 information may be found at http: //www.az-apco-nena.org/
                            - FCC -
SUMLEV,STATE,COUNTY,REGION,DIVISION,ctyname,STNAME,POPESTIMATE2001,POPESTIMATE2000,NPOPCHG_2001,PPOPCHG_2001,SRANK_POPEST2001,SRANK_POPEST2000,SRANK_NPCHG2001,SRANK_PPCHG2001
040,23,000,1,1,Maine,Maine,1286633,1277393,9240,0.723348257,,,,
050,23,001,1,1,Androscoggin County,Maine,104287,103869,418,0.4024299839,5,5,8,10
050,23,003,1,1,Aroostook County,Maine,73133,73904,-771,-1.043245291,6,6,16,15
050,23,005,1,1,Cumberland County,Maine,267965,265988,1977,0.7432666135,1,1,2,6
050,23,007,1,1,Franklin County,Maine,29527,29487,40,0.1356529996,15,15,12,12
050,23,009,1,1,Hancock County,Maine,52012,51868,144,0.2776278245,8,8,11,11
050,23,011,1,1,Kennebec County,Maine,118009,117226,783,0.6679405593,4,4,4,9
050,23,013,1,1,Knox County,Maine,39988,39697,291,0.7330528755,10,10,10,7
050,23,015,1,1,Lincoln County,Maine,34143,33708,435,1.290494838,13,14,6,3
050,23,017,1,1,Oxford County,Maine,55252,54826,426,0.7770036114,7,7,7,5
050,23,019,1,1,Penobscot County,Maine,145917,144880,1037,0.7157647708,3,3,3,8
050,23,021,1,1,Piscataquis County,Maine,17193,17266,-73,-0.422796247,16,16,14,14
050,23,023,1,1,Sagadahoc County,Maine,35642,35236,406,1.1522306732,12,12,9,4
050,23,025,1,1,Somerset County,Maine,50946,50925,21,0.0412371134,9,9,13,13
050,23,027,1,1,Waldo County,Maine,37104,36488,616,1.6882262662,11,11,5,2
050,23,029,1,1,Washington County,Maine,33537,33906,-369,-1.088302955,14,13,15,16
050,23,031,1,1,York County,Maine,191978,188119,3859,2.0513611065,2,2,1,1
File golf_sheet3.txt -- Last modified Mon Aug 14 12:03:10 1995


                   COMMISSIONING PHASE BLOCK SHEET

1. INSTRUMENT AND BLOCK NUMBER: GOLF, Block 3

2. BLOCK IDENTIFICATION: Channel B functional test and tuning

3. PURPOSE: Verify and tune channel B. This constitutes agreed 
   testing of redundant branch.

4. SUB-BLOCKS: (see Note 1)
   NR.   IDENTIFICATION

5. SUB-BLOCKS TABLE: (see Note 2)
   NR. - DURATION - PREVIOUS - COMMANDING - TELEMETRY - POINTING
   3.1   04:00       Nom       PRO, NRT-d    M           None
   3.2   00:30       Nom       NRT-d         M           Nom
   3.3   00:30       Nom       NRT-d         M           Nom
   3.4   00:15       Nom       NRT-d         M           Nom
   3.5   00:15       Nom       NRT-d         M           Nom
   3.6   00:15       Nom       NRT-d         M           Nom
   3.7   00:15       Nom       NRT-d         M           Nom
   3.8   00:15       Nom       NRT-d         M           Nom


6. SCHEDULING REQUIREMENTS: (see Note 3)
   Earliest, day 11. Latest, day 50.
   Each following subblock on subsequent day, except block 3.3 on same 
   day as block 3.2 with 2:00 hours in between. Block 3.1 can be 
   interrupted after each procedure of approximately 00:30 hours.
   If it is interrupted, first day must end by running "Recovery" sequence 
   which is less than 15 minutes. Any left STOL can be run on another day.

7. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: (see Note 4)
   Coordination with FOT. This operation may require reconfiguration of SVM.
   
8. SUCCESS CRITERIA AND/OR EXPECTED OUTPUT:
   Channel B functionally commissioned

9. RELEVANT PROCEDURES
   Procedures to be run by FOT :
   1 - run "g_pwroff_m" STOL
   2 - run x_exp_off_svm" (TBC)
   3 - run "x_exp_prep_on" sequence (30 minutes TBC by FOT),
   4 - Switch GOLF non-op heaters OFF,
   5 - run "g_pwron_r" STOL
   6 - run manually from IWS. Equivalent to: "g_comm_a_r" STOL,
   7 - run manually from IWS. Equivalent to: "g_comm_bc_r" STOL,
   8 - run manually from IWS. Equivalent to: "g_comd_abc_r" STOL,
   9 - run manually from IWS. Equivalent to: "g_comd_d_r" STOL,
  10 - run manually from IWS. Equivalent to: "g_comd_ef_r" STOL,
  11 - run manually from IWS. Equivalent to: "g_comd_g_r" STOL,
  12 - run manually from IWS. Equivalent to: "g_comm_ef_r" STOL, 
       only if day 10 is over,
  13 - run manually from IWS. Equivalent to: "g_recovery_r" STOL,
  14 - run manually from IWS. Equivalent to: "g_observe_r" STOL,
  This shall be followed by NRT commanding.

   
10. CROSS-REFERENCE TO TEST SHEETS: (list identifiers for test sheets)
    Ask Jacques

11. RELEVANT SECTION OF TIMELINE (backpage)              
    N/A