BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
96                     THE  GOSPEL  AND  SLAVERY.
the Roman law conferred upon the father, or of the
debasement to which it condemned the wife. The
evangelical method is this : it has not occupied it-
self with communities, yet has wrought the pro-
foundest of the social revolutions ; it has not de-
manded any reform, yet has accomplished all of
them ; the atrocities of war and of torture, the glad-
iatorial combats and immodest spectacles, the des-
potism of fathers and the debasement of women, all
have disappeared before a profound, internal ac-
tion, which attacks the very roots of the evil.
Not only does the Gospel forbear to touch on
social and religious problems, but, even on ques-
tions of morals, it refuses to furnish detailed solu-
tions. Its system of morality is very short ; and in
this lies its greatness, through this it becomes mo-
rality instead of casuistry. Cases of conscience,
special directions, a moral code, promulgated article
by articleyou will find in it nothing of this sort.
What you will find there, and there alone, is a
growing morality, which passes my expression.
Two or three sayings were written eighteen centu-
ries ago, and these sayings contain in the germ a
series of commandments, of transformation, of pro-
gression, which we have not nearly exhausted. I
spoke a moment since of the progress of revela^
Page
too. I yell out: What in de name o God Is dat? And lt turn right straight around end went back to de graveyard. I went on to de ladys house and done my shoppin  I tell you I wuz skeered,  cause I was sho  I would see it going back, but I never saw it. De horse was turrible skeered o1~ it. It looked like a Maryno sheep and it had a long, swishy tail.

	Uncle Willis was asked if he had ever seen a person conjured and he answered:

	Dey is people in de won ~ot sense enough to kill	conjur In anybuddy, but nobuddy ever conjur me. I year um say, if a conjur you, youll git somethin in you dat would kill you.

	Asked to what he attributed his long, healthy life, Willis raised his head with a preaching look end replied:

	I tell you, Misais, zactly wh&t I believe, I bin tryin to serve

I bin tryin to serve de Lawd

Until today nobuddy can turn me

my gospel, I aint able to go to



e . . . . . . . . . . .1.



	A ~aeek later Uncle Willis was found standing in his cabin door.

	Do you want to ride to the old plantation today? he was asked. His vitality was almost too low for him to grasp the invitation,

	Ise mighty weak to-day, he said in a feeble voice. I dont feel good for much.

	Where Is Aunt Rena? he was asked.

taking an automobile trip?

	She cone to town on de bus, to see de Fatubly !?e1fare.~~

	Have you ha~ breakfast?

	I had scone c offse  but I am  t eat none 

	~1ell, come on, Uncle Willis. ~1ell get you some breakfast and then
out de person
~od ever since I come to be a man of family. 79 years, and I live by precept of de word. away fran God business  I am a man studying church, but I still keep serving God.
Do you think she would mind. your
L
IMAGE and FAST observations of substorm recovery phase aurora

Stephen B. Mende, Harald U. Frey, Charles W. Carlson, J. McFadden, 
Jean-Claude Gerard, Benoit Hubert, Stephen A. Fuselier, G.R. Gladstone 
and James L. Burch


Images from the IMAGE Wide-band Imaging Camera (WIC) and Spectrographic Imager
(SI) channel SI12, were compared to in situ data taken by FAST. The IMAGE data
segment began during the expansive phase of a substorm and a double oval
configuration evolved, consisting of a set of discrete poleward auroral forms
and a separate more diffuse oval. The FAST data showed that a narrow (~1.5
degree latitude) region of downward currents separated the two ovals. The SI-12
optical observations showed a single oval of precipitating protons located on
the equatorward side within the diffuse aurora. In agreement with IMAGE, the
highest intensity proton flux measured by FAST was concentrated on the
equatorward region although low flux protons were present throughout the entire
double oval. In the lower latitude diffuse oval occasional structured auroras
were embedded. These structured auroras were mostly created by inverted V type
electrons but there were narrow regions in which intense beams of accelerated
electrons were seen whose energy/pitch angle distribution and accompanying
electric field data were consistent with Alfven wave acceleration. The poleward
oval consisted of an intense inverted V precipitation event poleward of which a
weak region of Alfven wave accelerated electrons was located. From the images it
appears that the Alfven wave accelerated electron event in the diffuse auroral
regions and the poleward features were part of short lived or rapidly moving
auroral forms. 

________________
Geophysical Research Letters, 29, 10.1029/2001GL013027, 2002
I would change suggest changing the second document document, Item (1) to:

   Description:  PMEL will host a 1 month visit by one person for training
in TAO data acquisition, monitoring, and quality control.  The purpose is
to ensure the same data quality control procedures are applied to both TAO 
and TRITON sets of standard data (winds, air temperature, relative humidity, 
sea surface temperature, subsurface temperatures, and subsurface pressures.
The training will include providing written documentation describing the
quality control procedures and will include consultation by email until
31 March 1988.

Major changes include specifying only standard TAO data and written
documentation for QC procedures...How does this look to you?  linda
CO0296

1.  EXTERIOR VIEW OF MILL FROM SOUTH.
2.  EXTERIOR VIEW OF MILL FROM SOUTHEAST.
3.  EXTERIOR VIEW OF MILL FROM EAST.
4.  EXTERIOR VIEW OF MILL FROM NORTH.
5.  EXTERIOR VIEW OF MILL FROM WEST.
6.  EXTERIOR VIEW OF MILL FROM SOUTHWEST. TRAMWAY TERMINUS IN FOREGROUND.
7.  "SAMSON" JAW CRUSHER.
8.  INTERIOR VIEW OF MILL DRIVE SHAFTS AND WHEELS.
9.  THREE STAMPS BATTERY.
10.  FOUR NISSEN STAMPS.
11.  INTERIOR OF VIEW OF MILL, CONCENTRATION TABLES OVERTURNED IN FOREGROUND AND STAMP BATTERIES IN REAR.
12.  VIEW OF COLLAPSED WALLS OF LOWEST MILL LEVEL.
13.  VIEW OF PLACER CREEK VALLEY FROM SOUND DEMOCRAT MINE DUMP.
14.  VIEW OF PLACER CREEK VALLEY FROM SOUND DEMOCRAT MINE DUMP. SOUND DEMOCRAT MILL IN VALLEY AT CENTER.
Index: ChangeLog
===================================================================
RCS file: /usr/products/olsshare/cvs/amanda/src/tar/ChangeLog,v
retrieving revision 1.1.1.1
diff -r1.1.1.1 ChangeLog
0a1,5
> 2000-02-08  Marc W. Mengel <mengel@fnal.gov>
> 
> 	* src/create.c  Don't complain about Stale NFS handles if we
> 	 are not crossing filesystems.
> 
Index: THANKS
===================================================================
RCS file: /usr/products/olsshare/cvs/amanda/src/tar/THANKS,v
retrieving revision 1.1.1.1
diff -c -r1.1.1.1 THANKS
*** THANKS	2000/01/05 20:31:32	1.1.1.1
--- THANKS	2000/02/08 23:14:05
***************
*** 281,286 ****
--- 281,287 ----
  Manuel Munier		Manuel.Munier@loria.fr
  Marc Boucher		marc@cam.org
  Marc Ewing		marc@redhat.com
+ Marc Mengel		mengel@fnal.gov
  Marcin Matuszewski	marcin@frodo.nask.org.pl
  Marcus Daniels		marcus@sysc.pdx.edu
  Mark Bynum		bynum@cennas.nhmfl.gov

*** src/create.c.orig	Tue Feb  8 16:56:12 2000
--- src/create.c	Tue Feb  8 16:56:15 2000
***************
*** 1091,1100 ****
  	  f = open (p, O_RDONLY | O_BINARY);
  	  if (f < 0)
  	    {
! 	      WARN ((0, errno, _("Cannot add file %s"), p));
! 	      if (!ignore_failed_read_option)
! 		exit_status = TAREXIT_FAILURE;
! 	      return;
  	    }
  	}
  
--- 1091,1110 ----
  	  f = open (p, O_RDONLY | O_BINARY);
  	  if (f < 0)
  	    {
! 
! 	      /* 
!               ** don't complain about stale NFS handles if 
!               ** we weren't supposed to cross filesystems anyhow...
!               */
! 
! 	      if (!(ESTALE == errno && one_file_system_option))
! 		{
! 		  WARN ((0, errno, _("Cannot add file %s"), p));
! 		  if (!ignore_failed_read_option)
! 		    exit_status = TAREXIT_FAILURE;
!               }
! 	       return;
! 		
  	    }
  	}
IN THE EAST AND WEST INDIES.
395
enough to cultivate the fields ; and this muft occafion book
adearnefs of provifions, which, while it raifes the price    XIX-
 workmanfhip,  will alio  diminifh the number of'     v
trades.
Where fertility of foil is wanting, manufadures re-
quire, at leaft, as few men to be employed as poffible.
A nation that fliould expend much on its mere fob-
Mence, would abforb the whole profits of its induftry.
When the gratifications of luxury are greater or more
expenfive than the means of fupplying them, the fource
from which they are derived is loft, and they can no
longer be fupported. If the workman will feed and
clothe himfelf like the manufadurer who employs him,
the manufadure is foon ruined. The degree of fin-
ality that republican nations adhere to from motives
of virtue, the manufadurer ought to obferve from
views of parfimony. This may be the reafon, perhaps,
the arts, even thofe of luxury, are more adapted
to republics than monarchies; for, under monarchical
inftitutions, poverty is not always the fharpefi fpur
with the people to induftry. Labour, proceeding from
lunger, is narrow and confined, like the appetite it
fprings from ; but the work that arifes from ambition
Ipreads and increafes as naturally as the vice itfelf.
National charader has confiderable influence over
k progrefs or the arts of luxury and ornament.   Some
people are fitted for invention by that levity which na-
turally inclines them to novelty.    The fame nation is
tted for the arts, by their vanity, which inclines them
uhe ornament of drefs.    Another nation, lefs lively,
* lefs tafte for trivial matters, and is not fond of
changing fafhions.   Being of a more ferious turn, thefe
people are more inclined to indulge in exceffes of the
ii and in drinking, which relieves them from all
7 and apprehenfion.    Of thefe nations, the one
icceed better than its rival in the arts of deco-
and muft have the preference over it among all
pother nations which are fond ofthe fame arts.
lie advantages which manufadures derive from na-
l* are further feconded by the form of government.
000
AXPZ20 KNHC 271626
TWDEP 

TROPICAL WEATHER DISCUSSION  
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
1605 UTC MON MAR 27 2006

TROPICAL WEATHER DISCUSSION FOR THE EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN FROM 
THE EQUATOR TO 32N...EAST OF 140W. THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS 
BASED ON SATELLITE IMAGERY...WEATHER OBSERVATIONS...RADAR...AND 
METEOROLOGICAL ANALYSIS.

BASED ON 1200 UTC SURFACE ANALYSIS AND SATELLITE IMAGERY 
THROUGH 1600 UTC.

...ITCZ...
ITCZ AXIS ALONG 3N78W 5N90W 3N105W 7N127W 4N140W. SCATTERED 
MODERATE ISOLATED STRONG WITHIN 90-120 NM OF THE AXIS BETWEEN 
122W AND 126W. SCATTERED MODERATE WITHIN 90 NM OF THE AXIS 
BETWEEN 84W AND 90W...AND BETWEEN 126W AND 130W.

...DISCUSSION...
W OF 100W...
WELL DEFINED CYCLONIC CIRCULATION NW OF THE AREA NEAR 37N133W
AND ASSOCIATED NEGATIVELY TILTED TROUGH SSEWD TO 30N132W IS 
SKIRTING THE EXTREME NW PORTION OF THE AREA AND IS RIDING OVER 
A FLAT RIDGE WHICH COVERED THE AREA W OF 120W. AXIS OF MERGED 
POLAR/SUBTROPICAL JTST IS SLICING THROUGH THE BASE OF THE TROUGH
FROM 29N140W EWD ALONG 30N130W TO 28N120W. SATELLITE DERIVED 
WINDS INDICATED JET CORE WINDS OF 115-130 KT. SURFACE COLD FRONT 
EXTENDED FROM 30N133W TO 27N140W AND WAS MOVING ESEWD 15-20 KT. 
FURTHER E...ANOTHER NEGATIVELY TILTED TROUGH EXTENDED FROM SRN 
CALIFORNIA SSEWD JUST W OF BAJA CALIFORNIA TO 17N113W AND WAS IN 
PHASE WITH AN UPPER LEVEL TROUGH IN THE DEEP TROPICS EXTENDING 
SWWD TO NEAR 7N123W. MODERATE TO STRONG SUBSIDENCE WAS NOTED W 
OF THE TROUGH AXIS AND EXTENDED WWD INTO THE RIDGE NOTED ABOVE. 
DIFFLUENT FLOW JUST SE OF THE TROUGH WAS ENHANCING CONVECTION 
ALONG THE ITCZ BETWEEN 120W AND 130W. 
     
E OF 100W...
EXPANSIVE UPPER LEVEL ANTICYCLONE OVER VENEZUELA EXTENDED WWD 
INTO THE CARIBBEAN AND FAR SE PACIFIC. CONFLUENT SWLY FLOW ALOFT 
BETWEEN THIS RIDGE AND LARGE AMPLITUDE LONGWAVE TROUGH DIGGING 
ALONG  THE E COAST OF THE U.S. WAS EVIDENT OVER THE GULF OF 
MEXICO...CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE NW CARIBBEAN WHERE MODERATE TO 
STRONG SUBSIDENCE WAS ALSO INDICATED. FLOW TURNED MORE DIFFLUENT 
OVER THE TROPICAL PACIFIC AND WAS AIDING THE DEVELOPMENT OF 
CONVECTION ALONG THE ITCZ BETWEEN 88W AND 95W DESPITE THE 
PRESENCE OF VERY DRY AIR IMMEDIATELY TO THE W.   

GAP WINDS...
1156 UTC SCATTEROMETER DATA INDICATED 20-25 KT WINDS REMAIN IN 
THE GULF OF TEHUANTEPEC AND THE GULF OF PAPAGAYO. WINDS IN THE 
GULF OF TEHUANTEPEC ARE EXPECTED TO DECREASE TO LESS THAN 20 KT 
LATER THIS AFTERNOON OR EVENING AS INCREASING SLY FLOW IN THE 
GULF OF MEXICO CUTS OFF SUPPLY OF COLD AIR N OF THE GAP. WINDS
IN THE GULF OF PAPAGAYO ARE EXPECTED TO CONTINUE FOR ANOTHER 
36-48 HOURS.

$$
COBB
Comment 0410578

From: bmiller@cassidy.com
Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 1:10 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

Everything I consume, from food to non-alcoholic beverages to medications and even dietary supplements, provides basic consumer facts about the product on the label. Yet I've noticed that my favorite spirits, beer and wine bottles do not contain that information.                                                                                                                                                                                                      Alcohol beverages are the only major category of consumable product that is largely forbidden by the government from disclosing this kind of helpful information, and that is why I hope the TTB will allow beverage alcohol companies to voluntarily put labels on their products.                                                                                                                                                                                          Consumers want this information and the industry wants to provide it. Common sense says that these labels should be permitted. I urge you to allow beverage alcohol companies to put basic nutritional information on their packages.

Thank you very much for your consideration.

Sincerely,

Beryl Miller
12319 Millstream Drive
Bowie, Maryland 20715 cc: Senator Paul Sarbanes
Senator Barbara Mikulski
Representative Steny Hoyer
Director George Griffin
Executive Director Robert Cowger
Comment 0414487

From: tran6630@bellsouth.net
Sent: Wednesday, July 27, 2005 1:14 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

Today, more than ever, I have information readily available to me about the contents of what I eat and drink. Every can of soup, box of cereal and carton of milk has the nutritional information that helps me make healthy and informed decisions about what I consume.

That is, everything except beverage alcohol. Why is that?

This information is important to me, and I am writing today to request that you allow alcohol companies to include basic information like serving size, alcohol per serving, protein and calories on their packages. 

I urge you to help make that information more readily available to consumers. There is no valid reason not to.

If consumers want this information and the companies that make the products want to provide it, simple common sense says it should happen - now. Please allow beverage alcohol companies to put basic nutritional information on their packages.

Thank you very much for your consideration.

Sincerely,

tiffany randall
po box 1626
candler, North Carolina 28715
 cc: 
Senator Richard Burr
Representative Charles Taylor
Senator Elizabeth Dole
Chairman Douglas Fox
Telemetry = Servo Driver Temperature
Physical Units = Temperature (C)

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
193 2002 1759.235   31.996   30.129   30.900   30.929 2616    0.477   31.996   30.129   30.897   31.729   30.129   30.893   56    0    0   05:38
193 2002 1759.304   31.996   30.396   30.966   30.929 2620    0.448   31.996   30.396   30.962   31.729   30.396   30.956   52    0    0   07:17
193 2002 1759.372   31.996   30.396   30.958   30.929 2620    0.449   31.996   30.396   30.953   31.729   30.396   30.947   56    0    0   08:55
193 2002 1759.441   31.996   30.396   30.970   30.929 2620    0.468   31.996   30.396   30.966   31.996   30.396   30.959  109    0    0   10:34
193 2002 1759.510   31.996   30.662   31.157   31.196 2620    0.421   31.996   30.662   31.153   31.996   30.662   31.148    0    0    0   12:13
193 2002 1759.578   31.996   30.396   31.051   31.196 2620    0.442   31.996   30.396   31.048   31.996   30.396   31.044  116    0    0   13:52
193 2002 1759.647   31.996   30.396   31.038   31.196 2617    0.460   31.996   30.396   31.035   31.996   30.396   31.030  121    0    0   15:31
193 2002 1759.715   31.996   30.396   30.979   30.929 2617    0.465   31.996   30.396   30.975   31.996   30.396   30.968  120    0    0   17:09
193 2002 1759.784   31.996   30.396   30.978   30.929 2620    0.444   31.996   30.396   30.974   31.729   30.396   30.968   58    0    0   18:48
193 2002 1759.853   31.996   30.396   30.959   30.929 2620    0.435   31.996   30.396   30.955   31.729   30.396   30.951   29    0    0   20:27
193 2002 1759.921   31.996   30.396   30.922   30.929 2620    0.425   31.729   30.396   30.917   31.729   30.396   30.912   23    0    0   22:06
193 2002 1759.990   31.996   30.396   30.930   30.929 2620    0.427   31.729   30.396   30.926   31.729   30.396   30.922   14    0    0   23:44
194 2002 1760.058   31.996   30.396   30.919   30.929 2620    0.427   31.729   30.396   30.915   31.729   30.396   30.911    7    0    0   01:23
194 2002 1760.127   31.996   30.129   30.875   30.929 2617    0.458   31.729   30.129   30.874   31.729   30.129   30.872    5    0    0   03:02
END
 
Summary Stats
Max =  31.996
Min =  30.129
Mean =  30.970
Range =   1.867
Number of Orbits =  14
From: ncbi-seminar-admin@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov on behalf of Fyodor Kondrashov
[fkondras@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Sent: Monday, March 11, 2002 10:36 AM
To: ncbi-seminar@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Subject: seminar in 20 minutes

in the 6th Floor South Conference Room of Building 45 (Calendar: ConfN6S),
below is a brief description of what I will talk about.

Fedya

Alternative origins of alternative splicing

Alternative splicing is widespread in higher eukaryotes: it has been
estimated that 1/3 of all human genes have at least two alternative
isoforms, however, the actual proportion of alternatively spliced genes is
now thought to be substantially higher. We have investigated the
evolutionary origins of two forms alternative splicing, "substitution"
alternative splicing, or alternative splicing that alternatively uses two
distinct sequences in a specific part of a gene, and "length-difference"
alternative splicing, or splicing in which the sequence of the shorter
isoform is a subset of the sequence of the longer one. We found that a
variety of mechanisms lead to the creation of new splicing variants,
including tandem exon duplication, the exclusion of ancestrally conserved
coding sequences from a splicing variant, and the incorporation of
non-coding, intronic, DNA to create a novel isoform. I will discuss the
abundance and the evolutionary implications of these diverse origins of
alternative splicing,
Expires:200901282330;Remove:200901282330;509694
WUUS51 KAKQ 282249
SVRAKQ

VAC131-550-650-710-740-800-810-282330-
/O.NEW.KAKQ.SV.W.0006.090128T2249Z-090128T2330Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WAKEFIELD VA
549 PM EST WED JAN 28 2009
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN WAKEFIELD HAS ISSUED A
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  SOUTHERN NORTHAMPTON COUNTY IN EASTERN VIRGINIA...
  CITY OF CHESAPEAKE IN SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA...
  SOUTHEASTERN CITY OF HAMPTON IN SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA...
  CITY OF NORFOLK IN SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA...
  CITY OF PORTSMOUTH IN SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA...
  EASTERN CITY OF SUFFOLK IN SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA...
  CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH IN SOUTHEAST VIRGINIA...
* UNTIL 630 PM EST
* AT 546 PM EST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED   
  A LINE OF HEAVY SHOWERS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DAMAGING WINDS IN     
  EXCESS OF 60 MPH.  THESE STORMS WERE LOCATED ALONG A LINE          
  EXTENDING FROM 12 MILES NORTHEAST OF GRAND VIEW TO                 
  WHALEYVILLE...OR ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM 8 MILES SOUTHWEST OF  
  CAPE CHARLES TO 9 MILES SOUTHEAST OF HOLLAND...AND MOVING EAST AT  
  60 MPH.
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WILL BE NEAR...
  KEMPSVILLE AND DEEP CREEK BY 600 PM EST...
  LYNNHAVEN...GREAT BRIDGE...FENTRESS AND CAPE HENRY BY 600 PM EST...
  PRINCESS ANNE AND NORTHWEST BY 605 PM EST...
  BACK BAY BY 610 PM EST...
THIS STORM HAS A HISTORY OF PRODUCING WIDESPREAD WIND DAMAGE ACROSS 
CENTRAL AND SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA. SEEK SHELTER NOW INSIDE A STURDY 
STRUCTURE AND STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS!
PLEASE SEND YOUR REPORTS OF HAIL AND OR WIND DAMAGE...INCLUDING TREES
OR LARGE LIMBS DOWNED...BY CALLING NOAA'S NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN
WAKEFIELD AT...1...800...7 3 7...8 6 2 4.
LAT...LON 3723 7580 3727 7580 3728 7581 3721 7585
      3739 7588 3726 7588 3742 7595 3694 7601
      3698 7629 3710 7628 3693 7634 3656 7683
      3656 7588 3659 7597 3666 7596 3660 7590
      3661 7590 3694 7601
TIME...MOT...LOC 2248Z 270DEG 77KT 3717 7604 3657 7664
$$
05
Remarks from Uli
 ----------------

 1) Keep in mind that the final general meeting of the WZQCD Workshop is 
    November 4th-6th at Fermilab. There will be three hours of parallel
    working group meeting.  Each working group will present 45 minutes
    in the plenary session.

 2) The Photon and Weak Boson Working Group is to produce a write-up by
    February 1, 2000.  That's 02/01/00 for numerologists. 40-80 pages. 
   
 3) Uli suspected errors in the calculations of Papavissiliou and Philippides
    that he (Uli) presented last time. On the bottom of p 4 the equation 
    for Sum_2(s), the 1/(4p*p) -> 1/(2p). On the top of the next page 
    the equation for Sum_3(s), the 1/(4p^3) -> 1/(4p*p). Apparently an 
    erratum is in the works.
<META Name="photo_id" Content="AS17-162-24053">
<META Name="medres" Content="10075996.jpg">
<META Name="caption" Content="Astronauts Evans and Cernan aboard the Apollo 17 spacecraft">
<META Name="description" Content="Scientist-Astronaut Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt, Apollo 17 lunar module pilot, took this photograph of his two fellow crewmen under zero-gravity conditions aboard the Apollo 17 spacecraft during the final lunar landing mission in the Apollo program. That is Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan (foreground), commander, who is seemingly "right side up." Astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, appears to be "upside down."">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, apollo_17, general, text, apollo 17 flight, apollo project, astronauts, spacecraft cabins, zero gravity">
<META Name="credit" Content="Image and text courtesy of Johnson Space Center">
<META Name="order_info" Content="JSC Office of Public Affairs<br>External Affairs Branch<br>Mail Code AP4<br>2101 NASA Road 1<br>Houston, TX 77058<br>Fax: (713) 483-2000<br>">
Updated: Aug. 12, 2004 VJ


General:
--------

Q:  Is the DZero detector having any problems similar to the CDF COT
     difficulties?

A:  All detectors are operating efficiently with good coverage.  The SMT
     is responding as expected to radiation exposure.  There has been an
     increase in leakage currents, but no loss of efficiency is expected
     for some time.  About 1% of the CFT channels were lost last year due
     to probable contamination, this is under study, there was no loss of
     efficiency.

Q:  How has DZero responded to the cancellation of the silicon upgrades?

A:  We will be installing a new inner SMT layer in FY05 to maintain
     b-tagging efficiency and tracking efficiency.  Together with
     additional trigger upgrades this will ensure an active physics
     program through the end of the decade.

Analyses related:
-----------------

Q:  How much data have you used?

A:  We now have recorded over 440pb-1 (up to July '04).
     The results we are showing mostly come from 250pb-1 that was
     recorded in 2003 and reprocessed last fall (reprocessing
     gives much improved tracking efficiency).
     Some analyses have used about 350pb-1.

Q. When will we have a result on delta_gamma/gamma for the Bs system?

A. We are working on this analysis and should have a result soon

Q. when will we have Bs mixing result?

A. Optimistically, we could have first _limits_ by this fall (although
    not competitive).  By then we should be have enough data
    and a mature enough analysis to publish with what limits we have.
    From current predictions, if "nature is kind", x_s is hovering at
    current limits, we collect enough data with a bandwidth upgrade, we
    may have a chance for observation.


Q. why are our yields much higher than CDF in certain final states?

A. In channels where at least one of the b's undergoes semileptonic
    decay resulting in a reconstructed charm meson and a muon, we have
    good yields due to our better coverage in eta (|eta| < 2) for both
    tracking and muon identification.

    For one typical final state (B->D0/mu/X) we find that going out
    to |eta| < 2 gives us roughly three times the acceptance that
    a limit of |eta| < 1 would allow.
#!/usr/bin/perl
#
#   hello.pl-- standard "hello, world" program to demonstrate basic
#       CGI programming, and the use of the &getcgivars() routine.
#

# First, get the CGI variables into a list of strings
%cgivars= &getcgivars ;

# Print the CGI response header, required for all HTML output
# Note the extra \n, to send the blank line
print "Content-type: text/html\n\n" ;

# Finally, print out the complete HTML response page
print <<EOF ;
<html>
<head><title>CGI Results</title></head>
<body>
<h1>Hello, world.</h1>
Your CGI input variables were:
<ul>
EOF

# Print the CGI variables sent by the user.
# Note that the order of variables is unpredictable.
# Also note this simple example assumes all input fields had unique names,
#   though the &getcgivars() routine correctly handles similarly named
#   fields-- it delimits the multiple values with the \0 character, within 
#   $cgivars{$_}.
foreach (keys %cgivars) {
    print "<li>[$_] = [$cgivars{$_}]\n" ;
}

# Print close of HTML file
print <<EOF ;
</ul>
</body>
</html>
EOF

exit ;

#----------------- start of &getcgivars() module ----------------------

# Read all CGI vars into an associative array.
# If multiple input fields have the same name, they are concatenated into
#   one array element and delimited with the \0 character (which fails if
#   the input has any \0 characters, very unlikely but conceivably possible).
# Currently only supports Content-Type of application/x-www-form-urlencoded.
sub getcgivars {
    local($in, %in) ;
    local($name, $value) ;

    # First, read entire string of CGI vars into $in
    if ( ($ENV{'REQUEST_METHOD'} eq 'GET') ||
         ($ENV{'REQUEST_METHOD'} eq 'HEAD') ) {
        $in= $ENV{'QUERY_STRING'} ;

    } elsif ($ENV{'REQUEST_METHOD'} eq 'POST') {
        if ($ENV{'CONTENT_TYPE'}=~ m#^application/x-www-form-urlencoded$#i) {
            length($ENV{'CONTENT_LENGTH'})
                || &HTMLdie("No Content-Length sent with the POST request.") ;
            read(STDIN, $in, $ENV{'CONTENT_LENGTH'}) ;

        } else { 
            &HTMLdie("Unsupported Content-Type: $ENV{'CONTENT_TYPE'}") ;
        }

    } else {
        &HTMLdie("Script was called with unsupported REQUEST_METHOD.") ;
    }
    
    # Resolve and unencode name/value pairs into %in
    foreach (split(/[&;]/, $in)) {
        s/\+/ /g ;
        ($name, $value)= split('=', $_, 2) ;
        $name=~ s/%([0-9A-Fa-f]{2})/chr(hex($1))/ge ;
        $value=~ s/%([0-9A-Fa-f]{2})/chr(hex($1))/ge ;
        $in{$name}.= "\0" if defined($in{$name}) ;  # concatenate multiple vars
        $in{$name}.= $value ;
    }

    return %in ;

}

# Die, outputting HTML error page
# If no $title, use a default title
sub HTMLdie {
    local($msg,$title)= @_ ;
    $title= "CGI Error" if $title eq '' ;
    print <<EOF ;
Content-type: text/html

<html>
<head>
<title>$title</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>$title</h1>
<h3>$msg</h3>
</body>
</html>
EOF

    exit ;
}
000
WWUS82 KTAE 292037
SPSTAE

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TALLAHASSEE FL
437 PM EDT SAT JUL 29 2006

GAZ146-158-292115-
COLQUITT-THOMAS-
437 PM EDT SAT JUL 29 2006

...A SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ALERT IS IN EFFECT FOR COLQUITT AND THOMAS 
COUNTIES IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA...

* UNTIL 515 PM EDT

AT 430 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
STRONG THUNDERSTORM 6 MILES NORTHWEST OF COOLIDGE...OR 12 MILES 
SOUTHEAST OF PELHAM...MOVING SLOWLY SOUTHEAST AT 5 MPH.

SMALL HAIL...AND WINDS UP TO 30 TO 40 MPH ARE EXPECTED WITH THIS STORM.

ALSO...THIS STORM IS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING TORRENTIAL DOWNPOURS WHICH
MAY CAUSE LOCALIZED FLOODING OF STREETS AND LOW LYING AREAS.

$$

17-GOULD
August 26, 1976

Dr. RichardYoung-
Planetary Programs
Office of Space Science
National Aerouautics and Space Administration
Washington, D.C. 20&46

Dear Dick,

  I may have a chance to talk to you about this personally, but I did
not want to take a chance of the thought evaporating while I have
a chance to get it down.

   Every ten years or o o I have had the thought again that we should
try to put some experimental effort here to finding the missing
evolutionary links %u the origin of life on earth, in parallel with
what we are all doing about trying to resynthesize them The big gap L&U&
can be expressed in various ways - there was a little hint of that in
prg addendum to you about the code - concerns organisms that must have
adsted at one the having a less cmspleta development of the code,
the amino acid ensemble, the pattern of DNA to RNA to protein. It is,
of course, comrelvable that every vccatlge of them has disappeared but
that is a point on which there can hardly be explicit evidence and the
matter is perhaps in some sense in the sams state as was the question
of bacterial sexuality in 1945. Until we can find good selective
procedurea and are well informed about what to look for, how can we
be rrure?                                          s

  It occurs to em this would be a good time to renew such an effort.
The last time I got barely Irtarted, I found that my former graduate
student, Norton Zinder, had scooped me on exactly the direction I was
eeeklag: namely with the discovery of RNA phages. So, that even if such a
project does not work out, It may have unsxpected payoff anyhow.

  One thing that occurred to me was whether you might (1) have any ideas
or information yourself that we ought to have in mind In fleshing out this
program. I assume that we would have the greatest success in looking at
unfamiliar envir onments that are not already swamped with the kinds of
organisms already familiar to us , and (2) whether you hsve any inclination
to taking a direct part In such work for some period of time. I do not know
whether there is any prospect 4 your taking a sabbatical or some other
arrangement, but I did want to offer you the possibility of 6 months or
a year or whatever interval like that would suit you to get your hands
dirty In the laboratory again. Since we do not really yet know what we want
to do, I think the demands are far more for uninhibited but self-critical

-2-


Dr. Richard Young                -2-             8/26/76

thinking rather than for speciellted laboratory technique that would
intimldete efther of us if I were in your shoe6 at the present time.

  Anyhow, I just wanted to introduce the general topic and hope we
might have some other opportunities to diecues it in the near future.

Sincerely youra4,

Joshua Lederbarg
Profecrsor of Genetics
Salary Table 2002 SD (LEO)
	INCORPORATING THE 3.60% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 12.70%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF SAN DIEGO, CA
		
                                (Net Increase: 4.89%)

                                Effective January 2002

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     16631     17186     17739     18289     18843     19169     19713    20265    20287    20800
2     18699     19142     19762     20287     20513     21115     21718    22321    22924    23527
3     24480     25159     25839     26518     27198     27877     28557    29237    29916    30596
4     27481     28244     29007     29770     30533     31296     32059    32822    33585    34348
5     31604     32459     33313     34167     35022     35876     36730    37584    38439    39293
6     33324     34277     35229     36181     37134     38086     39038    39990    40943    41895
7     35974     37032     38090     39149     40207     41265     42323    43382    44440    45498
8     37496     38668     39841     41013     42185     43357     44529    45701    46873    48045
9     40120     41414     42708     44001     45295     46589     47883    49177    50470    51764
10    44183     45609     47034     48460     49886     51311     52737    54162    55588    57014
11    46978     48543     50109     51674     53239     54805     56370    57936    59501    61066
12    56304     58180     60057     61933     63810     65686     67563    69439    71315    73192
13    66954     69185     71417     73648     75880     78111     80343    82574    84806    87037
14    79121     81758     84395     87033     89670     92307     94944    97581    100218    102856
15    93068     96170     99273     102376     105478    108581    111683   114786   117889   120991


* Includes Special Salary Rates At GS-3 Through GS-10
Variable       Count     Valid     Min        Max        Mean       Stdev     
avhrr_ch1      14250     14250     -0.09      18.15      0.711378   0.920542  
avhrr_ch2      14250     14250     -0.14      27.27      0.549084   0.938635  
avhrr_ch3      14250     14250     -63.95     27.78      13.30249   10.726786 
avhrr_ch4      14250     14250     -72.56     24.34      12.062295  11.300014 
avhrr_ch5      14250     14250     -73.39     23.08      11.232368  11.156393 
cloud          14250     12052     2          123        60.29464   38.546874 
graphics       14250     5124      2          12         8.104996   0.681525  
rel_azimuth    14250     14250     12.01      167.43     28.291119  43.666154 
sat_zenith     14250     14250     0          67.29      36.916448  20.274113 
sst            14250     14250     -68.11     28.71      14.828036  11.723077 
sun_zenith     14250     14250     80.26      98.1       89.612892  3.887174  
sst_masked     14250     2095      10.28      28.19      24.158444  2.823711
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 06/10/07 0132Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: G12  0115Z  CK
.
LOCATION...NE NEW MEXICO...
.
ATTN WFOS...ABQ...
ATTN RFCS...ABRFC...WGRFC...
.
EVENT...STNRY CNVTN ALONG THE HARDING/SAN MIGUEL BORDER
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...STNRY TSTM..MERGERS..ALONG THE
HARDING/NE SAN MIGUEL BORDER..WITH MANUAL STLT EST IN EXCESS OF 2"
BTWN 2345Z-0115Z. ADDITIONAL TSTMS HAVE BEEN INCRG OVER SAN MIGUEL COUNTY.
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 3644 10342 3536 10367 3521 10489 3619 10476
.
NNNN
000
NOUS44 KOUN 102134
PNSOUN

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
330 PM CST MON DEC 10 2007

OKZ004>048-050>052-111200-
330 PM CST MON DEC 10 2007

...CARBON MONOXIDE A DEADLY THREAT DURING POWER OUTAGES...

CARBON MONOXIDE KILLS MORE THAN 500 AMERICANS EACH YEAR. DURING A 
POWER OUTAGE...NEVER USE GENERATORS...GRILLS OR OTHER GASOLINE-, 
PROPANE- OR CHARCOAL-BURNING DEVICES INSIDE YOUR HOME, GARAGE OR 
CARPORT, OR NEAR DOORS, WINDOWS OR VENTS. THEY PRODUCE CARBON 
MONOXIDE, AN ODORLESS, COLORLESS GAS THAN CAN KILL. 

IF YOUR HOME IS WITHOUT POWER AND YOU DON'T HAVE A SAFE ALTERNATIVE 
HEAT SOURCE, CONSIDER STAYING WITH FAMILY, FRIENDS OR IN A SHELTER.

THIS MESSAGE FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 
AND THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

$$

SMITH
# Reproduces approximately Fig. 5, Zhang et al, Biophys. J. 84:2852-2870, 2003.
# Erratum: gkatp=55, not 60 as stated in legend in paper.

v(0)=-54.19088431173661 
n(0)=0.0009122736985496961
c(0)=0.03115585096668747
cer(0)=217.2405145917104
css(0)=0.3782924543159534

# Units: conductances in pS; currents in fA; Ca concentrations in uM; time in ms

# Calcium Handling: cytosol 
par alpha=4.5e-06, kpmca=0.18

# Calcium Handling: ER
par kserca=0.2

par per=0.001

# Volume and buffer parameters (*10^-6 ul)
par vcyt=5.0, ver=0.2, vss=2.0
par fcyt=0.01, fer=0.005, fss=0.04
par px=0.025


# Parameters for Currents
# IKv
par vn=-15, sn=5.6, vk=-70, taun=10.8, gkv=2500
# ICa
par vca=30, vm=-13, sm=8, gca=1450
# IKCa
par kd=0.7, q=8, gkca=1200
# ILeak
par gleak=14, vleak=-30
# IKatp
par gkatp=55

# Miscellaneous
par cm=5300

# Functions

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

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

ICa = gca*minf*(v-vca)
IKCa = gkca*omega*(v-vk)
IKatp = gkatp*(v-vk)
IKv = gkv*n*(v-vk)
ILeak = gleak*(v-vleak)

# ER fluxes
Jserca = kserca*c
Jrelease = per*(cer - css)

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

# Equations

v' = (-ICa - IKv - IKatp  - IKCa - ILeak)/cm
n' =  (ninf - n)/taun
c' =   fcyt*(Jx  - kpmca*c - Jserca - alpha*ICa)
cer' = fer*(vcytver*Jserca - Jrelease)
css' = fss*(vervss*Jrelease - vcytvss*Jx)

@ meth=cvode, toler=1.0e-10, atoler=1.0e-10, dt=5.0, total=100000, 
@ maxstor=1000000, bounds=10000000, xp=tsec, yp=v
@ xlo=0, xhi=100, ylo=-80, yhi=-10

# Auxiliary quantities to plot:  
aux tsec=t/1000
# average cytosolic Ca2+ (weighted average of css and c):
aux cavg = (vss*css+vcyt*c)/(vss+vcyt)

done
(69)
trouve aussi, dans quelques les, la Fraise (Fraga),
qu'on ne cultive pas dans les jardins.
L'herbe dite de Guine, parce que les premires
semences sont venues de cette contre, est cultive
pour les chevaux, qu'on nourrit au vert toute l'an-
ne. On la perptue par graines ou par les rejetons
des racines ; on la sarcle et on la soigne avec la houe,
comme la canne ; elle pousse trs-vite et  mesure
qu'on la coupe. Les amateurs de chevaux joignent
 cette nourriture, de l'avoine, qu'on importe des
Etats-Unis.
PLANTES MDICINALES.
Parmi les plantes mdicinales que les Antilles pro-
duisent en grande quantit, on distingue :
Le Ricin oukarapat (Ricinus, aut palma christ)y
qui est une plante venant par grandes touffes 
larges feuilles de la forme de celles des platanes,
dont les graines varient en grosseur suivant les es-
pces de plants. Ces graines donnent une huile pur-
gative prcieuse pour gurir les enfans des vers, les
prserver du ttanos, et purger,  tout ge, sans
aucun danger. Sa racine brle sent le musc.
La plante spigele ou Brinvilier (spigelia antkel-
*7im),qui est de la famille des gentianes,et crot dans
les savannes, est aussi anthelmentique ou propre
 tuer les vers; mais l'usage en est dangereux.
On trouve encore dans les savannes, l'ipcacuanha
Release No. 0489.96

                                         Tom Amontree (202) 720-4623
                                        Sarah McCourt (202) 720-7173

GLICKMAN HIGHLIGHTS PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS AT COMMUNITY CLEANUP DAY IN
SOUTH BRONX

     SOUTH BRONX, New York, September 12, 1996--Agriculture Secretary Dan
Glickman and Under Secretary Jim Lyons joined community residents,
volunteers and corporate officials, including Viacom Chair and CEO Sumner
Redstone, for a community cleanup effort in the South Bronx.  The South
Bronx is one of a number of sites identified in New York City to receive
financial and technical assistance for environmental improvement projects
through the Department of Agriculture's Urban Resources Partnership.

     "We know the community spirit exists across the country for cleaner,
safer places for people to work and play," said Agriculture Secretary Dan
Glickman. "The Urban Resources Partnership, begun under the Clinton
Administration, is an opportunity for the federal government to connect with
urban communities and help residents identify and achieve their goals for an
enhanced quality of life.  It provides them with financial and technical
assistance necessary to help them work to protect and restore their
environment."

     "The Urban Resources Partnership combines the imagination and
initiative of community residents and the support of local businesses and
organizations with the expertise of federal agency staff and public funding
to create a climate where everyone wins.  The communities we've selected for
the URP program have tremendous resources right in their own backyards.
We're just trying to give that helping hand to make it that much easier,"
said Under Secretary Jim Lyons.

     The West Farms community is one of 19 environmental education and
enhancement in New York City, which is one of eight sites to receive funding
under the Urban Resources Partnership.  To date, the West Farms community
has received $183,000 for their Zooway Project, a pedestrian walkway and
greenspace network between the entrance to the Bronx Zoo and the local
subway station.

     The Urban Resources Partnership, which began in 1994, is a
collaborative effort among seven federal agencies that provides funding and
technical assistance to community-based groups participating in a wide array
of natural resource projects.  Federal agencies participating in the URP
program include the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Forest
Service and Cooperative State Research Education and Extension Service; the
Department of the Interior's National Park Service and Fish and Wildlife
Service; the Department of Housing and Urban Development; and the
Environmental Protection Agency.

     Other URP sites are located in Atlanta, Chicago, Denver, East St.
Louis, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Seattle.

                                #

NOTE: USDA news releases and media advisories are available on the Internet.
Access the USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.usda.gov
(    203    )
propet to regulate its own concerns, on points in which
that other was not interested, or which was bound to
give previous intimation of every article, which might
be inserted in a treaty, formed on the avowed prin-
ciple of leaving in full foroe all pre-existing engagements.
This reasoning is answered only by terming it a *' so-
phism," " an insidious subterfuge." May not any
reasoning, on any subject, be answered in the same
manner? But can such an answer impair its force*
Without doubt, Citizen Minister, the Government of
the United States, when it informed France that the
negotiations of Mr. Jay would not in any respect
weaken its engagements to this republic, would have
added, that they might eventually extend to a com-
mercial tiaty, if it had been supposed that the omission
to give such information could really be considered as 
breach of legitimate obligation, or as an evidence of
diminished friendship. The information was most
probably not given, because it was unusual, and because
it could neither be considered as proper, as necessary,
or as material. The undersigned trust that the painful
and unavailing discussions on this subject, rendered s
unpleasant by the manner in which it has been treated,
will never again be renewed.
Passing to the treaty itself, you say that the small
majority by which it was sanctioned in the two house*
of Congress, and the number of respectable voices
raised against it in the nation, depose honorably in favour
of the opinion which the French Government has enter-
tained of it. But you must be sensible, Citizen Minis-
ter, that the criterion by which you ascertain the merits
of the instrument in question, is by no means ihfallible,
nor can it warrant the inference you draw from it.
In a republic like that of the United States, where no
individual fears to Htter what his judgment or his pas-
sions may dictate, where an unrestrained press conveys
alike to the public eye the labours of virtue, and the
efforts of particular interests, no subject which agitates
and interests the public mind can unite the public voice, -
AU   TEXAS  ET  AU   MEXIQUE.                       277
La science mdicale, dans les nouveaux tats de l'U-
nion n'est gure mieux reprsente que la magistrature.
Le docteur, qui avait le plus de vogue  Bronwsville, tait
un Yankee, qui,  l'poque de la guerre contre le Mexique,
eut  faire l'amputation d'une jambe. Il ne savait com-
ment s'y prendre et n'avait aucun instrument de chirur-
gie. Il alla chercher la scie d'un boucher, et, avec une
ingnuit horrible, il se mit  scier cette jambe comme
un morceau de bois. 11 n'avait jamais assist  une am-
putation. Le patient mourut au milieu mme de cet
atroce supplice. Quand Brownsville fut fonde, notre doc-
teur avait trouv bon de se faire portefaix, mfier lucra-
tif alors, mais trs-fatigant; aussi, reprit-il bientt sa
profession de mdecin. Il tua tant de monde et si vite,
qu'il dut y renoncer encore. A force d'intrigue et d'au-
dace, il russit  se faire nommer reprsentant au con-
grs d'Austin. La session finie, il revint  Brownsville, et,
ne pouvant vaincre son funeste penchant pour son pre-
mier tat, il se refit docteur, aprs avoir lu rapidement
quelques livres de mdecine. Ses connaissances thra-
peutiques taient telles, que, pour une femme qui mou-
rait de phthisie, il ordonna une forte dose d'acide sul-
furique, afin de brler les tubercules pulmonaires. Deux
jours aprs, j'enterrai la pauvre femme. Pour une maladie
d'intestins, il ordonna des injections de cire d Espagne
fondue ! On riait de ses remdes, comme on riait des
exploits du shrif; les pauvres malades seuls n'en riaient
000
WGHW70 PHFO 310605
FFSHFO
HIC003-310815-

FLASH FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HONOLULU HI
759 PM HST SAT OCT 30 2004

...A FLASH FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES UNTIL 1015 PM HST FOR SOUTHEASTERN
HONOLULU COUNTY...

AT 754 PM HST...TRAINED WEATHER SPOTTERS REPORTED FLASH FLOODING IN 
MANOA VALLEY. THIS STORM WAS NEARLY STATIONARY. 

OTHER LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE FORT SHAFTER...HONOLULU...
ALIAMANU...KANEOHE...MAUNAWILI...HALAWA AND AIEA.

HEAVY RAIN CONTINUES TO FALL OVER PORTIONS OF THE WARNED AREA AND 
ADDITIONAL RAINFALL AMOUNTS OF 1 TO 3 INCHES ARE POSSIBLE.

EXCESSIVE RUNOFF FROM THIS STORM WILL CAUSE FLASH FLOODING OF
STREAMS...HIGHWAYS...UNDERPASSES AND LOW LYING AREAS AND COULD ALSO 
TRIGGER ROCK AND MUDSLIDES IN STEEP TERRAIN.

BE ESPECIALLY CAUTIOUS AT NIGHT WHEN IT IS HARDER TO RECOGNIZE THE
DANGERS OF FLOODS AND FLASH FLOODS.

MOTORISTS SHUOLD BE ALERT FOR FLOODING AND SHOULD NOT ATTEMPT TO
CROSS FAST FLOWING OR RISING WATER. MANY FLASH FLOOD DEATHS OCCUR
WHEN MOTORISTS TRY CROSSING FLOODED ROADWAYS. TURN AROUND...DON/T
DROWN!

ESCAPE RISING WATER BY CLIMBING DIRECTLY TO HIGHER GROUND. NEVER TRY
TO OUTRACE A FLOOD...EITHER ON FOOT OR IN YOUR VEHICLE. DO NOT CAMP
NEAR STREAMS OR OTHER AREAS SUBJECT TO FLOODING.

STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO OR OTHER LOCAL MEDIA SOURCES FOR THE
LATEST SEVERE WEATHER INFORMATION. REPORT FLOODING TO THE POLICE FOR
IMMEDIATE RELAY TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.

LAT...LON 2123 15777 2139 15768 2150 15787 2134 15802

$$