BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
============================== b01.txt =============================

p16.04.03 build 1 - 11 Jan 05
Online Level 3 release

Level3: bellavan
l3fcalcluster             p16-04-01-br-02 <- p16-04-01-br-01
  change method arguements from variables to addresses of variables
    where possible to save calling time (mostly in L3CalCluster_base);
  initialize pointer _UnpCal to 0x0 in L3CalCluster_case constructor;
  swap blah++ to ++blah to increase speed where possible;
  rework L3TCalCluster method SConeCluster() slightly to increase
    speed (code changes for this from Volker Buescher)
l3fisolation              p16-br-14 <- p16-br-11
  move location of where swarm objects are calculated within DoThisTool
  from last to first in hopes of speeding things up when doing tracks
  bug fix: undo changes made anticipating l3tCalUnpTool interface change
l3fstatmanager            p16-br-05 <- p16-br-04
  Fixed missing set_count calls in l3ToolStats and l3FilterStats which
  solves a problem with persistancy of timing information
l3ftrigger_base           p16-br-11 <- p16-br-10
  Modifed the execution order of filter scripts associated with a given
  l2 trigger bit. Now carried out in order of appearance in the
  trigger_text part of the trigger programming
l3tCalUnpTool             p16-br-03-br-04 <- p16-br-03-br-03
  remove unnecessary layer of indirection in DoThisTool call 
   (i.e. removed _DoThisToolGB() method);
  swap blah++ with ++blah to increase speed where possible;
  reduce redundant logic calculations, for example:
     (_Chan_SCA(modword) ? 1 : 8)==1
     becomes just
     _Chan_SCA(modword);
  reduce setting of variable "gain" in DoThisTool() method from three
    statements to two;
  switch for-loop conditionals from "<=" or ">=" to "<" or ">" where
    possible for speed;
  re-write Get_CellsInCone(...) method to exit sooner in case of range
    problems;
  simplify main execution loop in Get_CellsInCone(...) method;
  remove GetId() call from destructor (causes crashes occasionally)

============================== b02.txt =============================

p16.04.03 build 2 - 12 Jan 05

== Level2: bellavan
l3tCalUnpTool             p16-br-03-br-03 <- p16-br-03-br-04
  Backout to the previous version
MD5 cryptographic checksums created: Mon Jul 29 12:55:51 2002
On host: windward.nodc.noaa.gov (hostid: 5a0a1feb)
For directory: /nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version
Signed by: archivist as archivist
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/NODC-Readme.txt) = fe0c8b03353aa26c701d08cdeb1c2d6e regular text -rw-rw-r-- 1 archivist archivist 1769 Apr 4 10:45:45 2001
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/about) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 2 archivist archivist 80 Jul 29 12:55:50 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/about/journal.txt) = f8bed9435b66deec3fc7b83028815cde regular text -rw-rw-r-- 1 archivist archivist 354 Jul 29 12:55:50 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory drwxrwxr-x 3 archivist archivist 72 Jul 29 12:55:50 2002
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data) = d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e irregular directory dr-xr-xr-x 2 archivist archivist 336 Oct 5 10:56:37 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data/0000293.txt) = 1abcd2aaaf05c9f190c006201a0eeb24 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 2543 Oct 5 10:49:15 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data/hx84met.inv) = edbb07e663bb6aa28bfb1844e0c56b7e regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 89 Oct 5 10:01:52 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data/hx84nut.dat) = eb0fa1b845447a1f0d1a6ff95ac2a8a4 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 53277 Oct 5 10:01:53 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data/hx85met.inv) = a102e3df4e664a1cb1015888db77cd92 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 90 Oct 5 10:01:53 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data/hx85nut.dat) = 263adccd61152184fca8ecebce45f439 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 91814 Oct 5 10:01:53 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data/hx88met.inv) = daf97b2fac62ca326c19bd45d8b30e23 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 90 Oct 5 10:01:53 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data/hx88nut.dat) = a5952c87fcef7fb89f318836bcfc83af regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 89457 Oct 5 10:01:54 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data/hx90met.inv) = 7faa18ff6406229c897afaca8b897661 regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 89 Oct 5 10:01:54 2000
MD5 (/nodc/archive/arc0001/0000293/01-version/data/0-data/hx90nut.dat) = 49f3d98d88fd008930f4e6f1f1f859ad regular text -r--r--r-- 1 archivist archivist 33329 Oct 5 10:01:55 2000
'J888                  U. S. PACIFIC  RAILWAY  COMMISSION.
Union Pacific Company has repeatedly violated the provisions of the Churman act, violations which the preceding Administration, though Republican, had not punished. He will also find that by the Thurmaa act the Government is entitled to interest on the advances made on coupons of the subsidy bonds. In both bills presented to Congress for the settlement of this debt that has been omitted. In the Outhwaite bill, the Union Pacific Company has been credited with $2,000,000 on its partial pavments, which the Hoar bill omits. The Outhwaite bill makes the indebtedness of the Union Pacific $52,000,000, while the Hoar bill makes it $54,000,000.
Commissioner Anderson. I suggest that Mr. Middledith embody in dis written communication to us any errors of computation or calculation that he may have discovered.
The Witness. I simply say it is known that the Union Pacific pays 5, 6, 7, and 8 per cent, on its mortgages and has even professed to earn i or 5 per cent, on its stock. I had a computation made by Professor Elliott, the Government actuary, at Washington, of what would be the difference between extending the debt on the Outhwaite plan and 5 per cent.; and the difference which the Government loses by accepting a settlement of 3 or 3J per cent, is $111,000,000. In other words, even giving the company such an extension, they are getting a fresh subsidy from the United States greater than the debt.
As far as questions of law are concerned, I believe the Judiciary Committee decided against Mr. Dillon on the matter of the necessity for the indictment of these gentlemen who have violated the law of 1873, although the bill was simply reported favorably to the House. It never came to any question.
WITNESS BELIEVES IN AN EXTENSION.
Q. Have you considered the question of the adjustment of the debt fco the Government on the basis of extension?A. Yes, sir; I believe in making an extension of the debt. I do not believe in crippling the ijompanies in any way.
Q. Will you submit to the Commission, in writing, your statement irfit?A. Yes.
Q, Have you considered the question of the settlement of the debt with the Government on the basis of an immediate settlement ?A. I liave not.
Commissioner Anderson. A cash settlement.
The Witness. You mean the amount that would be proper to pay ?
The Chairman. I mean an immediate settlement, whether cash, or itherwise, provided it be immediate.
INTEREST PAID BY GOVERNMENT LUMPED IN COMPUTATION.
The Witness. I have not. I would like, before leaving the question of bills, to say something about how this Outhwaite bill was prepared. The Government has paid annually the interest on those bonds since 1867; $2,000,000, for instance, in 1867, and $2,000,000 in 1868. Every one of those $2,000,000 has been lumped in computation, and instead of the Government getting interest on it, the whole has been thrown forward to 1907 and discount deducted from their payments made twenty years before.
Commissioner Anderson. That seems to have been a legitimate conclusion from the decision of the Supreme Court, holding that the interest was not intended to mature until 1907.
BUFFALO.                                  69
cet espace de terre pour s'en disputer la possession ;
tous les migrans d'Europe  peine dbarqus des canal-
beats , promenaient leurs regards sur le lac Erie,
qui s'tendait comme une mer  leurs pieds. Un
jour j'entendis un jeune suisse demander  sa mre en
pleurant, si c'tait bien l son lac de Neufchtel ; et
sa mre, les yeux tourns vers l'Orient, ne lui rpondit
que par un soupir.
De toute cette foule active il n'y avait que les
Indiens qui regardassent avec indiffrence ces peuples
civiliss dont chaque homme venait abattre leurs vieilles
forts. Les enfans curieux circulaient le long des
magasins, changeant une peau de chevreuil pour un
escalin ou quelques verroteries ; et quand on leur
donnait un morceau de ruban, ils s'en paraient la
tte et couraient admirer leur image en se penchant
sur les eaux du canal. Je remarquai cependant un chef,
dont le nez et les oreilles taient percs et orns de
dents d'ours, qui semblait voir d'un mauvais il
tous les nouveaux venus ; les robes courtes et barioles-
des Suisses et des Alsaciennes, leur bonnet aplati sur
le derrire de la tte d'o pendaient des rubans de dif-
frentes couleurs, excitaient son tonnement. A la
fin il s'adressa  moi en langue indienne : ne com-
prenant rien aux sons gutturaux qui sortaient de cette
bouche immense, je lui achetai son sac de peau de
castor et sa ceinture ; mais il voulait des explications
sur ces visages blancs , pales faces, comme il les ap-
pelait ; et bravant la pluie qui tombait  verse, il me
prit le bras pour me faire asseoir  ct de lui sur la
borne d'une rue. Malgr toute la politesse franaise ,
je ne pus m'empcher de couper court k cette sin-
gulire conversation par une retraite prcipite.
From: Peters, Jenny [jepeters@amgen.com]
Sent: Thursday, April 20, 2006 8:31 PM
To: Dockets, FDA
Subject: Amgen Inc's Comments re 2005D-0011 - Warnings and Precautions,
C ontraindications, and Boxed Warning Sections of Labeling for Human
Prescr iption Drug and Biological Products--Content and Format

Please find Amgen's comments regarding subject docket and guidance.  Do not
hesitate to contact Jenny Peters at 805-447-8840 with any questions.  Kind
regards, Jenny

____________________
Line 169:  A discussion of how to treat, or otherwise manage, an adverse
reaction that has occurred.
Comment:  Presumably above is limited to providing information regarding
unusual treatments and/or management, as opposed to general medical
practice.  Please clarify this intent in the text.

Line 176:  A discussion of the mechanism of the adverse reaction.
Suggested revision:  A discussion of the mechanism of the adverse reaction,
where known.

Line 316-351 Boxed Warning ( 201.57(c)(1))
Comment re Appropriate Stratification of Risk Information:  The current
guidance offered by FDA for Boxed Warnings states that the adverse reaction
in question should be so serious in proportion to the potential benefit that
it must be emphasized in assessing the use of the drug.  If there is no
additional context added to a Boxed Warning of a potential, theoretical
adverse reaction that enables the reader to predict or manage their approach
to the drug, then the reader is left with a completely unbalanced risk
statement.  The current draft guidance only states that the adverse reaction
in question must be very serious in proportion to potential benefit.  There
is nothing stated regarding the strength of evidence needed for the adverse
reaction in question.  The assumption by at least some physicians could be
that the adverse event in question is based on firm evidence.

Minimally, FDA should include some broad guidance for a measure of the
evidence required to establish that the event in question is an adverse
reaction that requires emphasis. By not including some guidance on what
evidence is sufficient to stratify an adverse reaction as requiring
emphasis, FDA creates a situation where physicians and patients could be
misinformed regarding risk to the extent that they would not utilize
therapies of known benefit simply because of concern regarding theoretical,
potential risk.

Specific Revision: Beyond the broad guidance requested above, we also
suggest the following text be added at the end of Line 351,  "A boxed
warning may not be appropriate for a suspected adverse reaction for which
the only evidence regarding causality is biological plausibility."

Jenny Peters
Amgen Regulatory Affairs
805-447-8840
Expires:200812251800;Remove:200812251800;379818
WWUS71 KGYX 250823
NPWGYX
URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAY ME
323 AM EST THU DEC 25 2008
...STRONG WINDS WILL CONTINUE ACROSS WESTERN MAINE AND
NORTHERN...CENTRAL AND SOUTHEAST NEW HAMPSHIRE INTO THE EARLY
AFTERNOON HOURS...
.THE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM THAT BROUGHT THE WINTRY WEATHER TO THE
REGION WEDNESDAY WILL HEAD INTO THE MARITIMES THIS MORNING. A
STRONG COLD FRONT ASSOCIATED WITH THE LOW HAS CROSSED MUCH OF THE
REGION THIS MORNING...EXITING EASTERN AREAS BEFORE SUNRISE. 
WINDS HAVE GUSTED BETWEEN 40 AND 50 MPH THIS MORNING WITH THE
PASSAGE OF THE FRONT. BEHIND THE FRONT...WEST WINDS WILL AVERAGE
BETWEEN 20 AND 30 MPH...WITH GUSTS TO 50 MPH EXPECTED. WINDS THIS
STRONG WILL RESULT IN DOWNED TREE LIMBS...WHICH IN TURN COULD
RESULT IN SCATTERED POWER OUTAGES.
WINDS WILL START TO DIMINISH DURING THE AFTERNOON AS HIGH PRESSURE
BUILDS OVER NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND.

MEZ007>009-012>014-018>028-NHZ001>010-013-014-251800-
/O.EXT.KGYX.WI.Y.0012.081225T0819Z-081225T1800Z/
NORTHERN OXFORD-NORTHERN FRANKLIN-CENTRAL SOMERSET-
SOUTHERN OXFORD-SOUTHERN FRANKLIN-SOUTHERN SOMERSET-INTERIOR YORK-
INTERIOR CUMBERLAND-ANDROSCOGGIN-KENNEBEC-INTERIOR WALDO-
COASTAL YORK-COASTAL CUMBERLAND-SAGADAHOC-LINCOLN-KNOX-
COASTAL WALDO-NORTHERN COOS-SOUTHERN COOS-NORTHERN GRAFTON-
NORTHERN CARROLL-SOUTHERN GRAFTON-SOUTHERN CARROLL-SULLIVAN-
MERRIMACK-BELKNAP-STRAFFORD-INTERIOR ROCKINGHAM-
COASTAL ROCKINGHAM-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...ANDOVER...BYRON...MIDDLE DAM...
ROXBURY...SOUTH ARM...UPTON...WILSONS MILLS...AVON...
CARRABASSETT VALLEY...COBURN GORE...DALLAS...DAVIS...EUSTIS...
KINGFIELD...BINGHAM...RUMFORD...NORWAY...SOUTH PARIS...MEXICO...
FRYEBURG...OXFORD...FARMINGTON...WILTON...SKOWHEGAN...
PITTSFIELD...MADISON...FAIRFIELD...NORTH WINDHAM...GORHAM...
BRIDGTON...LEWISTON...AUBURN...AUGUSTA...WATERVILLE...WINSLOW...
GARDINER...UNITY...BIDDEFORD...SACO...OLD ORCHARD BEACH...
PORTLAND...SOUTH PORTLAND...WESTBROOK...BATH...TOPSHAM...
WALDOBORO...BOOTHBAY HARBOR...WISCASSET...ROCKLAND...CAMDEN...
THOMASTON...BELFAST...LITTLETON...NORTH CONWAY...CONWAY...
LEBANON...HANOVER...PLYMOUTH...WOLFEBORO...CLAREMONT...NEWPORT...
CONCORD...LACONIA...TILTON-NORTHFIELD...MEREDITH...ROCHESTER...
DOVER...DURHAM...DERRY...LONDONDERRY...EXETER...PORTSMOUTH...
HAMPTON
323 AM EST THU DEC 25 2008
...WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT UNTIL 1 PM EST THIS AFTERNOON...
THE WIND ADVISORY IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1 PM EST THIS AFTERNOON.
WEST WINDS WILL AVERAGE BETWEEN 20 AND 30 MPH...WITH GUSTS TO 50
MPH EXPECTED. WINDS THIS STRONG WILL RESULT IN DOWNED TREE
LIMBS...WHICH IN TURN COULD RESULT IN SCATTERED POWER OUTAGES.
WINDS WILL START TO DIMINISH DURING THE AFTERNOON AS HIGH PRESSURE
BUILDS OVER NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND.
A WIND ADVISORY MEANS THAT WIND GUSTS OF 50 MPH ARE EXPECTED.
WINDS THIS STRONG CAN MAKE DRIVING DIFFICULT...ESPECIALLY FOR
HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. USE EXTRA CAUTION.
$$
1,1,"0"
2,2,"lone adult (sex unk.)"
3,3,"lone subadult (sex unk.)"
4,4,"lone calf (sex unk.)"
5,5,"lone indiv., unk. age, sex or repro. status"
6,6,"cow-calf pair"
7,7,"group of primarily cow-calf pairs"
8,8,"mixed group; unk. age, sex or repro. status"
9,9,"2 indivs.; unk. age, sex or repro. status"
10,10,"2 indivs.; probable female & subadult"
11,11,"2 indivs.; male-female pair (mating behavior obs.)"
12,12,
13,13,
14,14,
15,15,
16,16,
17,17,
18,18,
19,19,
20,20,
21,21,
22,22,
23,23,
24,24,
25,25,
26,26,
27,27,
28,28,
29,29,
30,30,"0"
31,31,"single animal"
32,32,"2-5 animals"
33,33,"6-10 animals"
34,34,"11-20 animals"
35,35,"21-30 animals"
36,36,">30 animals"
37,37,
38,38,
39,39,
40,40,
41,41,
42,42,
43,43,
44,44,
45,45,
46,46,
47,47,
48,48,
49,49,
50,50,"0"
51,51,"single adult or subadult"
52,52,"female with cub or cubs"
53,53,"mixed group; age, sex affiliation unknown"
54,54,
55,55,
56,56,
57,57,
58,58,
59,59,
60,60,
"Table 5. Shipment Characteristics by Commodity Group : 1997"
"For Remainder of State of Origin: Remainder of California                                             "
"SCTG Codes","SCTG Desc.","Value($ mil)","Value %","Tons(000)","Tons %","Ton-miles(mil)","Ton-miles %","Avg. miles"
"     ","     Total                                                ",80654,100.0,183767,100.0,39077,100.0,293
"01-05","Agricultural products and fish                            ",11233,13.9,18397,10.0,7000,17.9,237
"06-09","Grains, alcohol, and tobacco products                     ",17989,22.3,16364,8.9,14030,35.9,457
"10-14","Stone, Nonmetallic minerals, and metallic ores            ",725,.9,S,S,2917,7.5,44
"15-20","Coal and petroleum products                               ",5659,7.0,22411,12.2,2233,5.7,S
"21-24","Pharmaceutical and chemical products                      ",4423,5.5,S,S,1157,3.0,164
"25-30","Wood products, and textiles and leather                   ",11221,13.9,23091,12.6,6577,16.8,308
"31-34","Base metal and machinery                                  ",7630,9.5,23135,12.6,3397,8.7,201
"34-38","Electronics, motorized vehicles, and precision instruments",8576,10.6,530,.3,253,.6,380
"39-43","Furniture and miscellaneous manufactured products         ",13035,16.2,6943,3.8,1463,3.7,427
"-    ","Commodity Unknown                                         ",163,.2,154,-,S,S,S
92
Ruby	Pickens Tartt, Livingston  Alabama
Luther Clark, Editor.




EX-SLAVE ELLA CROCKETT

( 80 YEARS OLD )


	CEll the old east road from Livir~ston to Epes, about six miles north~ east of Livingston, is the double houses built of widely assorted mate~ riais, where Emma Crockett lives. The older part of the house is the

settin room where the stick.and-clay chimney of its earlier days has been rer~.1aced by a new brick chimney. A roof of corrugated sheet metal tops the war~ed, roughly hewn logs which form the walls. The new roomtt is built in the later shanty style - pine boards, un)laned, and nailed u?right to a frame of 2X4s, the cracks of the fl~t joints ttstripped with nar$ow siding. A roof of hlboughtnl shingles covers this room. Con rLectin~ the two rooms is an open hail roofed with hea~r boards rived :~roru ~~)jne blocks. Despite its conglomerate architecture this is a batter colored folks house than many in the Black Belt. Thesedouble

nouses often have no roof for the hail and some also lack a floor, the	t :~a11 being made entirely of earth, s~y ~ imagination.

	~mrna settled herself on the to~ step at the front of the hail to t~.1k to me, after first ironing a tiny wrinkle out of her ~string apron

.:i~)h her hand.

	t Liss, Im bout sebentynine or eighty year old,1 she told me, :~ ~ belonged to L:arse Bill Hawkins ana Liss Betty. I lived on deir

~ 1~P.nt~tion right over y~nder. Ly mammy was called Cassie Hawkins and :: .a .~py was Alfred Jolly. I was Emma Jolly fore I married Old Henry ~O2kett. Us had five chillun ~d deys two of em livin in BuinminL ~a, :~e~~je and L~ary.
#######################################################################
#                                                                     #
#                    INTEGRAL SCIENCE DATA CENTRE                     #
#                                                                     #
#                   SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS PREPARATION                   #
#                                                                     #
#                    SPI Dead Time Derivation                         #
#                                                                     #
#                                                                     #
#  File:      spidead.par                            	              #
#  Version:   1.1                                                     #
#  Component:                                                         #
#                                                                     #
#  Authors:   Pierre Dubath, Volker Beckmann                          #
#             ISDC                                                    #
#                                                                     #
#  Purpose:   Parameter file of the SPI event energy correction       #
#             executable.                                             #
#                                                                     #
#  Revision History:                                                  #
#                                                                     #
#                                                                     #
#   version 1.1: parameter deadtimecorrection included	              #
#                                                                     #
#######################################################################
#
# Input/Output group and data structure DOLs
#=============================================
#
in-og-dol,s,h,"",,,"Input Observation Group DOL:"
dead-time-dol,s,h,"spi/deadtime.fits(SPI.-OBS.-DTI.tpl)",,,"Output DS DOL: "
out-og-dol,s,h,"og_spi.fits[GROUPING]",,,"Ouput Observation Group DOL:"
#
# DOL of the input DS which can be substituted in the group 
#============================================================
#
swg-index-dol,s,h,"",,,"corrected swg index DOL: "
gti-dol,s,h,"",,,"Good Time Interval DOL: "
#
# Other Parameters
#===================
#
clobber,b,h,yes,,,"Do you want to overwrite existing output files?:"
# choose a higher chatter level for more logbook information:
chatter,i,h,21,1,100,"Chatter Level: "
deadtimecorrection,r,ql,0.88,-1.0,1.0,"Dead time correction"
Jennifer McCarter
Headquarters, Washington, DC                     January 15, 1998
(Phone:  202/358-1639)

June Malone
Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL
(Phone: 205/544-0034)

RELEASE:  98-6

NEW SPACE SHUTTLE EXTERNAL TANK 
READY TO LAUNCH SPACE STATION ERA

     A significant achievement toward the first launch of the 
International Space Station will be unveiled Friday.  The Space 
Shuttle's first new, super lightweight external fuel tank will 
roll out during ceremonies at NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility in 
New Orleans, LA.

     In order to launch the Space Station to its on-orbit 
location, "the Space Shuttle system needed additional performance 
 either through more power or less weight," said Parker Counts, 
manager of the External Tank Project at NASA's Marshall Space 
Flight Center, Huntsville, AL. 

     "Since each pound removed from the external tank equals a 
pound of payload that can be carried into space," Counts said, 
"NASA developed the super lightweight tank."  The new external 
tank is the same size as the one currently used on the Space 
Shuttle --but about 7,500 pounds lighter.

     The largest single component of the Space Shuttle, the 154-
foot-long external tank stands taller than a 15-story building and 
is as wide as a silo with a diameter of about 27 feet.  The 
external tank holds the liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen 
propellants in two separate tanks for the Shuttle's three main 
engines.

     The two major changes to the external tank involved materials 
and design.  Both the liquid hydrogen tank and the liquid oxygen 
tank are constructed of aluminum lithium  a lighter, stronger 
material than the metal alloy used for the Shuttle's current 
external tank.

     The tank's structural design also has been improved.  The 
walls of the redesigned hydrogen tank are machined in an 
orthogonal waffle-like pattern, providing more strength and 
stability than the previous design.

     Following Friday's rollout, the tank will be shipped by barge 
from Louisiana to Kennedy Space Center, FL, for its first launch 
scheduled in May on STS-91.  The new design will not affect the 
assembly process when the orbiter is mated to the external tank 
and solid rocket boosters.

     The Shuttle's current external tank and the new, super 
lightweight tank are manufactured by Lockheed Martin at the 
Michoud Assembly Facility.  Marshall provides the external tank, 
main engines and solid rocket boosters, including the reusable 
solid rocket motors, for every Shuttle flight.

                    - end - 

Editor's note:  Photos and video supporting this release are 
available to media representatives by contacting June Malone, 
Media Services Office, Marshall Space Flight Center, 205/544-0034.
*Pages 1--3 from  Microsoft Word - 3227.doc*
 NEWS  News  Media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  TTY  202  /  418-  2555  Fax-  On-  Demand  202  /  418-  2830  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  ftp.  fcc.  gov  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974). 
 FOR  IMMEDIATE  RELEASE:  CONTACT:  August  21,  2000  William  J.  Friedman  at  (202)  418-  2300 
 Maureen  Peratino  at  (202)  418-  0506 


 FCC  COMMISSIONER  TRISTANI  RELEASES  LETTER  SENT  TO  CBS  PRESIDENT 
 REGARDING  SNIPERS  WANTED  GRAPHIC  BELOW  A  PICTURE  OF  GOVERNOR  GEORGE  W.  BUSH 


 Washington,  D.  C.    Today,  Gloria  Tristani,  Commissioner  of  the  Federal 
 Communications  Commission  (FCC),  released  the  attached  letter  addressed  to  Mr.  Leslie  Moonves,  President  of  CBS  Television,  regarding  a  Snipers  Wanted  graphic 


 which  appeared  below  a  photograph  of  Governor  Bush  on  The  Late  Late  Show  with  Craig  Kilborn. 


 -  FCC  - 
1
 445  12  th  Street,  SW 
 Suite  8-  C302 
 Washington,  DC  20554 


 August  18,  2000 


 Mr.  Leslie  Moonves,  President 
 CBS  Television 
 7800  Beverly  Boulevard 
 Los  Angeles,  CA  90036 


 RE:  Snipers  Wanted  graphic  /  Governor  George  W.  Bush 
 Dear  Mr.  Moonves: 
 I  am  writing  to  advise  CBS  that  many  Americans  have  written  to  me  about  the  above-referenced 
 appalling  broadcast  demanding  government  action.  They  believe  violence  suggested 
 on  television  too  easily  and  too  often  becomes  violence  attempted. 


 The  New  York  Times  reported  a  caller  on  the  Howard  Stern  radio  show  threatened  to  kill 
 Senator  Lieberman.  After  the  callers  arrest,  the  callers  uncle  reportedly  said  it  was  just  a  joke 
 gone  bad.  A  joke  gone  too  far  is  not  a  joke.  The  graphic  reading  snipers  wanted  below  the 
 picture  of  Governor  Bush  was  similarly  not  a  joke. 


 Two  concerns  dominate  the  calls  I  have  received:  the  misuse  of  the  publics  airwaves  to 
 suggest  that  violence  solves  problems  and  the  implicit  endorsement  of  vigilante  action  against 
 those  with  different  opinions. 


 Perhaps  there  is  no  government  solution  for  bad  taste  or  the  thoughtless  broadcast  of 
 misguided  humor.  However,  Americas  patience  with  gratuitous  violence  on  her  airwaves  is 
 perilously  thin.  Calls  for  voluntary  codes  of  conduct  are  changing  to  calls  for  enforceable 
 regulatory  standards.  I  urge  CBS  to  meaningfully  respond  to  these  citizens  and  use  this  incident 
 to  assess  its  public  interest  obligations. 


 Sincerely, 


 Gloria  Tristani 
 Commissioner 


 cc:  The  Honorable  George  W.  Bush 
2

3
####018000871####
FNUS28 KWNS 181011
FWDD38

DAY 3-8 FIRE WEATHER OUTLOOK  
NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK
0410 AM CST SUN JAN 18 2009

VALID 201200Z - 261200Z

...DISCUSSION...
NO LARGE SCALE FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE EXPECTED.  SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA WILL SEE AN INCREASE IN HUMIDITY WITH THE OFFSHORE WINDS
FINALLY ENDING AS AN UPPER TROUGH APPROACHES AND MOVES ACROSS THE
AREA ON TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/DAY 3-5/.  INITIALLY THE EASTERN
U.S. WILL BE VERY COLD BUT AS THE UPPER TROUGH FINALLY CHANGES TO A
MORE ZONAL/WEST TO EAST FLOW...TEMPERATURES SHOULD MODERATE.  BY
THURSDAY INTO SATURDAY/DAY 5-7...THE WEST COAST UPPER LEVEL SYSTEM
WILL BE MOVING THROUGH THE CENTRAL U.S. WITH AT LEAST THE CHANCE OF
SOME PRECIPITATION ASSOCIATED WITH IT.

..BOTHWELL.. 01/18/2009

...PLEASE SEE WWW.SPC.NOAA.GOV/FIRE FOR GRAPHIC PRODUCT...

####018000271####
FNUS38 KWNS 181011
PFWF38

DAY 3-8 FIRE WEATHER OUTLOOK AREAL OUTLINE
NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK
0410 AM CST SUN JAN 18 2009

VALID TIME 201200Z - 261200Z

FIRE WEATHER OUTLOOK POINTS DAY 3-8

... CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER AREA ...

&&
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 7131.doc*
 NEWS  News  media  Information  202  /  418-  0500  Fax-  On-  Demand  202  /  418-  2830  TTY  202/  418-  2555  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  ftp.  fcc.  gov  Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12  th  Street,  S.  W.  Washington,  D.  C.  20554  This  is  an  unofficial  announcement  of  Commission  action.  Release  of  the  full  text  of  a  Commission  order  constitutes  official  action.  See  MCI  v.  FCC.  515  F  2d  385  (D.  C.  Circ  1974). 
 FOR  IMMEDIATE  RELEASE  News  Media  Contact: 
 February  26,  2001  David  Fiske  (202)  418-  0513. 

 FCC  CHAIRMAN  MICHAEL  POWELL  DESIGNATES  SPECIAL  COUNSEL 
 TO  SPEARHEAD  INTERNAL  FCC  REFORM  EFFORTS 

 Washington  --  FCC  Chairman  Michael  K.  Powell  today  appointed  Mary  Beth  Richards  as 
 Special  Counsel  to  spearhead  a  comprehensive  FCC  reform  project.  Ms.  Richards  is  currently 
 FCC  Deputy  Managing  Director. 

 Powell  said,  "I  am  committed  to  making  the  FCC  more  efficient,  more  decisive,  and  more 
 responsive  to  the  fast-  moving  changes  in  technology  and  telecommunications  markets.  Mary 
 Beths  extensive  experience  at  the  FCC  and  her  commitment  to  excellence  in  government  make 
 her  the  ideal  choice.  Richards  will  oversee  the  project  on  behalf  of  the  Chairmans  office,  and 
 will  work  closely  with  all  of  the  bureaus  and  offices  to  ensure  a  smooth  transition. 

 Richards  has  been  a  Deputy  Managing  Director  since  1997.  She  has  held  various 
 management  and  staff  positions  at  the  Commission  including  Deputy  Chief  of  the  Common 
 Carrier  Bureau,  Special  Counsel  to  the  Commission  for  Reinventing  Government,  Chief  of 
 Enforcement  in  both  the  Common  Carrier  and  former  Field  Operations  Bureaus,  Legal  Advisor 
 to  the  Chief  of  the  Common  Carrier  Bureau  and  Staff  Attorney  in  the  Bureau's  Tariff  Division 
 and  in  the  Private  Radio  Bureau. 

 She  earned  a  J.  D.  from  the  Catholic  University  of  America  and  a  B.  A.  from  the  Virginia 
 Polytechnic  Institute  and  State  University.  She  is  the  recipient  of  the  Meritorious  Executive 
 Presidential  Rank  Award,  the  Federal  Communications  Commission's  Gold  Medal  Award  and 
 the  Eugene  C.  Bowler  Award. 

 -  FCC  - 
1
37a. Tips of furculae convergent (Fig. 62). Coloration variable, but often richly marked. Body relatively slender. Cerci relatively broad at base (Fig. 63) ... M. pictus Scudder PICTURE SPUR-THROAT GRASSHOPPER 37b.Tips of furculac not convergent. Coloration rather plain. Body less slender and cerci more slender than M. pictus                 .............................. 38 38a. Lateral lobes of prozona with dark band on upper parl Center of tegmina often with dark and light flecks along n-ii0m. Aedea- gus folded at tip (Fig. 64). Cerci as in Fig. 65. Often found on composite shrubs, usually Artemisia ... M. bowditchi Scudder BOWDITCH'S SPUR-THROAT GRASSHOPPER 38b. Lateral lobes of prozona without a distinct band. Tegmina with- out niidline flecks. Aedeagus cup-like at fip (Fig. 66). Cerci as in Fig. 65. A typical species of bare patches and blow-outs in sand hills ... M. jzavidus Scudder 39a. Male cerci very much wider at apex than at base                    ..........  40 39b.Male cerei with apex about as wide as base or narrower ....................................................................................... 42 40a. Male subgenital plate seen from rear equilaterauy hi- angular (Fig. 67). Cerci abruptly widened (Fig. 68) ... M. yarrowi (nomas) YARROW'S SPUR-THROAT GRASSHOPPER 40b.Male subgeniw plate seen from rear not triangular ................................................................................. 41 41a.Furcul     ae short and slender (Fig. 69). Male sub- genital plate rectangular as seen from rear (Fig. 70). Body with a clear, smooth look with few speckles. Cerci as in Fig. 71 ... M. glaucipes (Scudder) GLAUCOUS-LEGGED GRASSHOP- PER 41b.Furculae reduced to knobs (Fig. 72). Male sub- genital plate seen from rear a-amzoidal (Fig. 73). Body with dull, rough look because of speckling. Cerci as in Fig. 74. Sometimes wings are reduced ... M. occidentalis (Tbomas) FLABELLATE GRASSHOPPER 42a. Male cerci spoon-like, narrow at middle (Fig. 75)    .................................................... 43 42b.Male cerci not spoon-like or narrow at middle     ....................................................... 44 43a. Coloration darker, with longitudinal dark band on center dorsal pronotum and behind eye on lateral lobe as viewed
WISCASSET MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, ME, United States (KIWI) 43-58N 69-43W 20M
Feb 08, 2009 - 08:53 PM EST / 2009.02.09 0153 UTC
Wind: from the NW (320 degrees) at 9 MPH (8 KT) gusting to 21 MPH (18 KT) (direction variable):0
Visibility: 10 mile(s):0
Sky conditions: clear
Temperature: 28.9 F (-1.7 C)
Windchill: 21 F (-6 C):1
Dew Point: 8.1 F (-13.3 C)
Relative Humidity: 40%
Pressure (altimeter): 29.94 in. Hg (1013 hPa)
ob: KIWI 090153Z AUTO 32008G18KT 270V360 10SM CLR M02/M13 A2994 RMK AO2 SLP139 T10171133
cycle: 2
18

tion of the nineteenth century, and on the other is woman. Te* thousand women in a city struggling to liye by the needle, whe* there is work, perhaps, for two thousand; and the remaining eight thousand must feed tfiat sore which drags down our morality to the level of the civilization of the worst ages. What is the remedy! You cannot preach it out,.you cannot roform it out. Natural eco. nomic Jaws are the remedy. To-day. if you will go with me to the city of Brussels, I will show you a thousand girls making lace, and losing their eyes in four years of the labor; and I will show you the rest of those lives passed in the hospitals, in starvation, or in prostitution.
	(Some energetic hissing was here heard, and one young man in the gallery was so rowdyish in his manifestations of displeasure, that there was a general cry of Put him out, Throw him over, &c. &c.)
	Mr. PHILLIPS continued. No, let him stay; he is the very man I want. I do not want the man, who sympathizes with me; let him go elsewhere and spread his ideas. I want the nan who does not sympathize with me. That young man has a mother perhaps, probably sisters; I am speaking for them. Homeless, houseless, friendless, perhaps, they may be ; the victims of a civilization whose character they have had no voice in shaping. I am speaking for them! (Prolonged applause, and one clamorous tongue, at least, silenced for the rest of the evening.)
	Now, I say to you again, I will show you those Brussels lace-makers after four years of toil, turned into the hospitals, or starving in the streets. I will come here to the city of New York, and go into your fashionable churches, crowded with millionaires, and show you, on the bosom of women calling themselves Christian sisters, the very lace that filled the stieets of Brussels with prostitutes. Now, the civilization of the world is one great common sisterhood of responsibility, and I claim that the wealth which shares the luxury of those tender and delicate fingers shall provide for them by enlarging the sphere of woman, by taking her from those departments of labor where the ranks are crowded, and opening to her other sources of support ; by taking her from the ranks of needle-women, and putting her into stores, into libraries, into all places where her labor can be usedin a word, letting her go where she will, and bikling her God-speed.
	People talk everlasting1y from the press and the pulpit about womans sphere. You will hear the twopenny clergyman, who has not
THE CREMATION OF SAM McGEE
And I looked at it, and I thought a bit, and I
looked at my frozen chum; Then " Here," said I, with a sudden cry, " is
my cre-ma-tor-eum."
Some planks I tore from the cabin floor, and I
lit the boiler fire; Some coal I found that was lying around, and I
heaped the fuel higher i The flames just soared, and the furnace roared
 such a blaze you seldom see; And I burrowed a hole in the glowing coal, and
I stuffed in Sam McGee.
Then I made a hike, for I didn't like to hear him
sizzle so; And  the   heavens   scowled,   and  the  huskies
howled, and the wind began to blow. It was icy cold, but the hot sweat rolled down my
cheeks, and I don't know why; And the greasy smoke in an inky cloak went
streaking down the sky. 65
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 34413*
 were  appointed  to  the  Committee.  This  group  is  representative  of  the  FCCs  many  constituencies,  and  the  expertise  and  diversity  of  those  selected  is  expected  to  provide  a  balanced 
 point  of  view  to  the  Commission. 
 The  members  of  the  committee  are: 
 1.  Denise  M.  Bode,  Chairperson,  Oklahoma  Corporation  Commission  2.  Carlito  P.  Caliboso,  Chairman,  Hawaii  Public  Utilities  Commission 
 3.  Jim  Dailey,  Mayor,  Little  Rock,  Arkansas  (IAC  Chair)  4.  Steven  L.  Grey,  Chair,  Navajo  Nation  Telecommunications  Regulatory  Commission 
 5.  Jenny  Hansen,  Manager,  Public  Safety  Services  Office  for  the  State  of  Montana,  Department  of  Administration 
 6.  Merita  A.  Hopkins,  Corporation  Counsel,  City  of  Boston  7.  David  Jones,  Director  of  Emergency  Services,  Spartanburg  County  Government,  South 
 Carolina  8.  Dean  Paul  Kruithof,  Deputy  City  Administrator,  Fort  Smith,  Arkansas 
 9.  Frank  LaGrotta,  Member,  Pennsylvania  House  of  Representatives  10.  Timothy  Loewenstein,  Supervisor,  3  rd  District  Buffalo  County,  Nebraska 
 11.  Patrick  Lloyd  McCrory,  Mayor  of  Charlotte,  North  Carolina  12.  Gary  Resnick,  Councilman  for  the  City  of  Wilton  Manors,  Florida 
 13.  Sylvester  Sahme,  Member,  Oregon  Telecommunications  Coordinating  Council  14.  Randolph  Townsend,  Senator,  Nevada  State  Senate 
 15.  J.  D.  Williams,  General  Manager,  Cheyenne  River  Sioux  Tribal  Telephone  Authority 
 At  the  first  meeting  to  be  announced  and  held  in  early  2004,  the  Committee  will  address  matters  of  internal  business  and  organization,  as  well  as  its  forthcoming  work  priorities.  Because 
 the  IAC  discussions  involve  government  to  government  deliberations,  the  meetings  are  not  open  to  the  public. 

 FOR  FURTHER  INFORMATION  CONTACT:  Carmen  Scanlon,  Consumer  &  Governmental  Affairs  Bureau,  Federal  Communications  Commission,  202-  418-  0544  (voice)  or  202-  835-  5322 
 (TTY),  Carmen.  Scanlon@  fcc.  gov  (e-  mail). 
 -  FCC  - 
 To  request  materials  in  accessible  formats  for  people  with  disabilities  (Braille,  large  print,  electronic  files,  audio  format),  send  an  e-  mail  to  fcc504@  fcc.  gov  or  call  the  Consumer  & 
 Governmental  Affairs  Bureau  at  202-  418-  0531  (voice),  202-  418-  7365  (TTY). 
2
Table 6. Estimates of NPP  by (a) Site and (b) Ecoregion.

Units - (gC/m2/yr).  NPP LOW/NPP HI - typical range based on literature, NPP_AGB - maximum
above ground biomass, NPP_TOT - maximum clipped above ground biomass, NPP_IBP - sum of
positive increments of aboveground and belowground biomass, NPP_MOD - sum of positive
increments of biomass and dead matter, NPP_CUM - site supplied cummulative monthly NPP
based on above and below ground components.

SITE NAME            NPP_LOW   NPP_HI   NYR   NPP_AGB   NPP_TOT   NPP_IBP   NPP_MOD   NPP_CUM

CPER Pawnee, USA         90    135      6       29         .         .         .         .
Khomutov, Ukraine       360    450      4      164       327         .         .         .
Klong Hoi Khong, T      765   1125      6      159       371       369       580         .
Konza, USA              360    540      7      147         .         .         .         .
Kursk, Russia           360    540     30      165       473       553       993         .
Lamto, Cote Ivoire      675   1125      8      185       202         .         .         .
Montecillo, Mexic       720    900     11      134       385       379       911       569
Nairobi, Kenya          540    675     10      106       357       163       417       368
Otradnoe, Russia        270    405      4      109       179       226       364         .
Shortandy, Kazakhs      135    180      3       62       332       685      1119         .
Tumentsogt, Mongol       90    225      9       78         .         .         .         .
Tuva, Russia             90    180      5       54       100         .         .         .
Xilingol, China         135    225     10       78         .         .         .         .

ECO REGION              SITE NAME           NPP_LOW  NPP_HI  NYR  NPP_AGB  NPP_TOT  NPP_IBP  NPP_MOD

Cold desert steppe      Shortandy, Kazakhs     135    180     3      62      332      685     1119
                        Tumentsogt, Mongol      90    225     9      78        .        .        .
                        Tuva, Russia            90    180     5      54      100        .        .
                        Xilingol, China        135    225    10      78        .        .        .

Forest-meadow-paramo    Montecillo, Mexico     720    900    11     134      385      379      911

Humid savanna           Klong Hoi Khong, T     765   1125     6     159      371      369      580
                        Lamto, Cote Ivoire     675   1125     8     185      202        .        .

Humid temperate         Khomutov, Ukraine      360    450     4     164      327        .        .
  prairie               Konza, USA             360    540     7     147        .        .        .
                        Kursk, Russia          360    540    30     165      473      553      993
                        Otradnoe, Russia       270    405     4     109      179      226      364

Savanna                 Nairobi, Kenya         540    675    10     106      357      163      417

Temperate dry steppe    CPER Pawnee, USA        90    135     6      29        .        .        .
* Sea-Bird SBE 25 Data File:
* FileName = M15-049.HEX
* Cast Made at Mich M15 on Feb. 18, 1999 at 23:05 GMT
* OP No. G1999049.29
* Latitude:  43 11.246
* Longitude: 86 20.627
* Transmissometer Pathlength is .25m
* Software Version 4.203
* Temperature SN = 1486
* Conductivity SN = 1168
* TSM (mg/l) = (1.85) * Atten - 1.22
      Date       Depth      Temp      Oxy        Cond       Par         Atten       pH     Fluor
      EST          M         C        MG/L       S/M      uE/m2/s        1/M                 V
   49.74803      1.000     1.1484   17.89600   0.018165  7.080e+00      2.340      8.738  4.939e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74809      2.000     1.1501   18.76533   0.018047  4.060e+00      2.335      8.768  5.073e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74814      3.000     1.1446   18.17015   0.017979  2.330e+00      2.328      8.791  5.172e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74819      4.000     1.1504   22.56908   0.017969  1.356e+00      2.309      8.811  5.351e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74824      5.000     1.1550   22.50940   0.017961  8.419e-01      2.280      8.826  5.322e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74828      6.000     1.1558   21.78614   0.017966  5.224e-01      2.254      8.838  5.264e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74833      7.000     1.1535   21.87241   0.017955  3.260e-01      2.238      8.849  5.231e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74838      8.000     1.1542   21.39648   0.017959  2.157e-01      2.221      8.860  5.144e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74843      9.000     1.1550   21.96008   0.017954  1.401e-01      2.207      8.868  5.114e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74848     10.000     1.1556   20.97938   0.017967  8.901e-02      2.200      8.874  5.377e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74852     11.000     1.1557   21.13792   0.017955  5.892e-02      2.186      8.882  5.208e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74857     12.000     1.1561   21.30925   0.017961  3.844e-02      2.190      8.886  5.270e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74862     13.000     1.1560   21.20805   0.017962  2.567e-02      2.184      8.887  5.281e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74867     14.000     1.1561   21.45236   0.017970  1.762e-02      2.177      8.887  5.339e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74871     15.000     1.1567   20.99514   0.017968  1.235e-02      2.178      8.887  5.293e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74876     16.000     1.1579   20.66895   0.017979  8.751e-03      2.207      8.887  5.198e+00  0.000e+00
   49.74883     17.000     1.1619   21.11593   0.017973  4.887e-03      2.299      8.881  5.218e+00  0.000e+00
Subject: FVAU01 ADRM 260545
FVAU01 ADRM 260545
VA ADVISORY
DTG:  20080226/0545Z
VAAC:  DARWIN
VOLCANO:  RABAUL  0502-14=
PSN:  S0416 E15212
AREA:  NEW_BRITAIN SW_PAC
SUMMIT ELEV:  688M/2257FT
ADVISORY NR:  2008/3
INFO SOURCE:  RVO. NOT VISIBLE ON MTSAT.
AVIATION COLOUR CODE:  ORANGE
ERUPTION DETAILS:  EXPLOSIVE ERUPTION AT 260110Z TO 3KM ABOVE CRATER
OBS VA DTG:  26/0530Z
OBS VA CLD:
SFC/FL120 S0415 E15210 - S0415 E15025 - S0525 E15115 -
S0515 E15245 - S0440 E15300 - S0415 E15215 - S0415 E15210 SE TO E
10KT
FCST VA CLD +6HR:  26/1130Z
SFC/FL120 S0415 E15210 - S0510 E14955 - S0610 E15115 -
S0550 E15300 - S0435 E15320 - S0415 E15210 - S0415 E15210
FCST VA CLD +12HR:  26/1730Z
SFC/FL120
FCST VA CLD +18HR:  26/2330Z
SFC/FL120
RMK:  A BIG EXPLOSION SENT THICK, BILLOWING GREY ASH TO 3KM ABOVE
THE CRATER BEFORE BEING BLOWN SE. CONTINUOUS EMISSION
FOLLOWED WITH THE PLUME GOING EAST FROM 0400Z.   GRAPHIC AT
[LOWER CASE] HTTP://WWW.BOM.GOV.AU/INFO/VAAC/ADVISORIES.SHTML
NXT ADVISORY:  NO LATER THAN 20080226/1130Z

585
FVAU01 ADRM 260545
VA ADVISORY
DTG:  20080226/0545Z
VAAC:  DARWIN
VOLCANO:  RABAUL  0502-14=
PSN:  S0416 E15212
AREA:  NEW_BRITAIN SW_PAC
SUMMIT ELEV:  688M/2257FT
ADVISORY NR:  2008/3
INFO SOURCE:  RVO. NOT VISIBLE ON MTSAT.
AVIATION COLOUR CODE:  ORANGE
ERUPTION DETAILS:  EXPLOSIVE ERUPTION AT 260110Z TO 3KM ABOVE CRATER
OBS VA DTG:  26/0530Z
OBS VA CLD:
SFC/FL120 S0415 E15210 - S0415 E15025 - S0525 E15115 -
S0515 E15245 - S0440 E15300 - S0415 E15215 - S0415 E15210 SE TO E
10KT
FCST VA CLD +6HR:  26/1130Z
SFC/FL120 S0415 E15210 - S0510 E14955 - S0610 E15115 -
S0550 E15300 - S0435 E15320 - S0415 E15210 - S0415 E15210
FCST VA CLD +12HR:  26/1730Z
SFC/FL120
FCST VA CLD +18HR:  26/2330Z
SFC/FL120
RMK:  A BIG EXPLOSION SENT THICK, BILLOWING GREY ASH TO 3KM ABOVE
THE CRATER BEFORE BEING BLOWN SE. CONTINUOUS EMISSION
FOLLOWED WITH THE PLUME GOING EAST FROM 0400Z.   GRAPHIC AT
[LOWER CASE] HTTP://WWW.BOM.GOV.AU/INFO/VAAC/ADVISORIES.SHTML
NXT ADVISORY:  NO LATER THAN 20080226/1130Z

.