BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Metadata
Antarctic Regional Seas
Week 0f 26th April 99

Amery (30E-90E): Area between 40E-55E analyzed using OLS from 25 Apr 99.  Remainder of area analyzed using SSM/I from 26 Apr, climatology and ice drift.

Summary: 20% OLS, 40% SSM/I, 40% climo/ice drift.

Wilkesland (90E-150E): Inner pack and fast ice Boundaries in the East and West Charts of Wilkesland were analyzed using OLS infrared imagery.  Images in the eastern wilkesland included, OLS f13.99115.1726, and f13.99116.1221.  Images used on the Western Chart included, OLS f13.99114.1245, f13.99114.1738, f13.99115.1726, and f13.99116.1221.  Ice edge was analyzed using SSM/I data from the 25th of April.

Summary: 70% OLS990424-26, 20% SSM/I99042512z, 10% Climatology and weather.

Ross Sea (150E-150W): Area from the ice shelf north to 65S and between 
150W and 160W analyzed using DMSP/OLS from 99116.1207Z.  The remainder of
the area was based on SSM/I from 26 April 99, climotology, and ice drift.

Summary: 10% OLS, 40% SSM/I, 50% climo/ice drift.

Amundsen Sea (150W-90W): Entire Amundsen Sea was analyzed using SSM/I from
26 April 99, climotology, and ice drift.

Summary: 50% SSM/I and 50% climo/ice drift.

Bellinghausen (90W-30W): Area between 66S and 71S and between 72W and 67W analyzed using DMSP OLS infrared image f12.99112.1220. Area between 70S and 74S and between 87W and 75W analyzed using DMPS OLS visible image f12.99113.1532. Area between 62S and 66S and between 60W and 50W analyzed using DMSP OLS infrared image f12.99114.1154. Area between 74S and 79S and between 50W and 35W analyzed using DMSP OLS infrared image f12.99114.1157. Area between 74S and 80S and between 45W and 30W analyzed using DMSP OLS infrared image f12.99115.1142. Area between 66S and 72S and between 45W and 30W analyzed using DMSP OLS infrared image f12.99115.1142. Area between 62S and 64S and between 55W and 45W analyzed using DMSP OLS infrared image f12.99115.1142. Area between 66S and 70S and between 45W and 30W analyzed using DMSP OLS infrared image f12.99116.1129. Ice edge and generalized ice concentrations checked against SSM/I ice concentrations from April 26, 1999. 

Summary: 60% DMSP OLS-infrared, 20% DMSP OLS-visible, 20% SSM/I. 

Weddell Sea (30W-30E): Entire area analyzed using SSM/I from 26 Apr, climatology and ice drift.

Summary: 60% SSM/I, 40% climo/ice drift.
FXUS64 KHGX 081547
AFDHOU

SOUTHEAST TEXAS FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX
947 AM CST SAT MAR 8 2003

WHILE THE FOG HAS LIFTED...THE LOW CLOUDS ARE HANGING TOUGH. HOWEVER 
WE SHOULD SEE SOME SUN THIS AFTERNOON GIVEN THE LOCAL SOUNDINGS. THE 
DEEP AND VERY DRY AIRMASS ALOFT IS EXPECTED TO MIX OUT THE CLOUDS AS 
THE STRONG CAP KEEPS THE REGION RELATIVELY POP FREE. THAT BEING SAID 
HOWEVER...THE LATEST SHORT RANGE GUIDANCE ARE INDICATING A SMALL CHC 
OF TSRA FOR OUR FAR NERN ZONES LATE THIS AFTN. PROGGED MOVEMENT OF A 
STRONG S/W OVER NC TEXAS APPEARS TO CLIP PARTS OF THE FA AS IT RACES 
EWD. THE MAIN BUGABOO FOR PCPN MAY BE THE LACK OF MOISTURE...DESPITE 
THE FORECASTED LAPSE RATES/LEVEL OF DESTABILIZATION. SO FOR NOW WILL 
LIKELY KEEP POPS OUT OF THE FORECAST THIS AFTN. THE MAIN CHANGES FOR 
THE UPDATE WILL BE TO CLEAN UP THE FOG WORDING FOR THE FIRST PERIOD. 
OTHERWISE THE REST OF THE ZONES WILL BE LEFT AS IS. A QUICK PEEK AT 
THE INCOMING NUMBERS WOULD SEEM TO SUGGEST THAT THE LOWISH POPS FOR 
TONIGHT ARE STILL VALID. 41/45

.HGX...NONE.

PREVIOUS PRELIMS...
CLL BE 075/055 076/052 076 022
IAH BE 075/055 076/052 076 022
GLS BE 068/061 070/060 070 022

PREVIOUS DISCUSSION...
LOW CLOUD DECK CONTAINING SOME DENSE FOG HAS BEEN WORKING ITS WAY 
NORTHWARD FROM THE COAST FRIDAY EVENING TO THE SOUTHERN PORTION OF 
OUR NORTHERN ZONES AT THIS TIME. VISIBILITIES HAVE BEEN IMPROVING 
ACROSS THE CENTRAL AND COASTAL AREAS AS THE INITIAL BOUNDARY MOVES 
FURTHER AWAY TO THE NORTH. WILL TAKE A CHANCE AND PLAN ON CANCELING 
THE DENSE FOG ADVISORY AT PACKAGE ISSUANCE TIME. WILL BE CURIOUS 
WHAT THE NEXT CLOUD DECK CURRENTLY APPROACHING THE COAST DOES WITH 
THE VISIBILITIES. ANY FOG AROUND THIS MORNING WILL LIFT AND SKIES 
WILL BE SOMEWHERE IN A PARTLY TO MOSTLY CLOUDY RANGE THIS AFTERNOON. 
APPROACHING SHORTWAVE AND A STRENGTHENING SUBTROPICAL JET MAY ALLOW 
FOR SOME RAIN TO DEVELOP TONIGHT. WITH THE ACTIVE JET OVER THE AREA 
THROUGH MONDAY IN COMBINATION WITH A SLOWLY SOUTHWARD SAGGING COLD 
FRONT...CANNOT RULE OUT THE SMALL CHANCE OF RAIN. BY TUESDAY...MODEL 
PLACEMENT OF SURFACE HIGH PRESSURE AND THE EXITING SUBTROPICAL JET 
SHOULD RESULT IN DRY CONDITIONS. WILL KEEP CHANCE POPS IN THE 
FORECAST FOR THE SECOND HALF OF THE WEEK AS THE SURFACE HIGH MOVES 
OFF TO THE EAST AND MOISTURE LEVELS GRADUALLY INCREASE ON A 
STRENGTHENING RETURN FLOW OFF THE GULF. INCONSISTENCY IN THE MODELS 
LEAVES FORECAST CONFIDENCE LEVELS RATHER LOW FOR THIS PACKAGE.

THANKS TO THE COAST GUARD VTS FOR THEIR HELP WITH BAY AREA 
VISIBILITIES. 42/46
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRZDGE,MASSACHUSETTS 02139
Department of Biology, Room 56-423              Tel. 617/253-4707

May 15, 1973

The Editor
The Washington Post
Washington, D. C.

Dear Sir:

The House vote refusing funds for the bombing of Cambodia; the threat
by the Administration to violate such a directive even if confirmed by
the Senate; and the public admission by Ambassador Codley that we have
been paying for 15,000 to 20,000 Thai mercenary troops in Laos -- these
three almost simultaneous events reveal more than a conflict between
two branches of our Government.  They outline an ominous pattern in
which the Congress, and thereby the American people, are being purpose-
fully challenged and belittled as part of long-range plan to subvert
our Constitution.

In 1971, Congress enacted the Cooper-Church Amendment, forbidding the
Administration to pay for any non-Lao troops in Laos. As stated by
Senator Symington (Congressional Record, August 3, 1971) "this legis-
lation, . . . by letter as well as intent, was designed to prohibit any
such practice."  Since then, newspaper correspondents as well as Congres-
sional investigators have reported our financing of the Thai troops.
Why could it not be stopped?  Because it was a C.I.A. operation? Yet,
we now know that Congress can get facts straight from the C. I. A., for
example, when this agency collaborates with the burglary squad of the
White House.

If the bombing of Cambodia will now continue in opposition to formally
'expressed Congressional will, the challenge will be, not a test of
Constitutional powers but an usurpation of power -- like those by which
dictators overthrow democracies (often with C.I.A. support).

We cannot trust that the lessons of Watergate will sober the Nixon-Agnew
team.  A cornered, wounded animal is often desperate and thereby more
reckless.  Never in the history of Anglo-Saxon nations, since the
revolution of 1688, has democracy been in such jeopardy. Will the
Senate, the House, and the American people wake up in time?

Sincerely yours,

sel/na

S. E. Luria
Institute Professor
Mission Control Center
STS-62 Status Report #9
Tuesday, March 8, 1994, 8 a.m. CST

The middeck payloads will take center stage this morning as the STS-62 
crew works through the second half of its fifth day on orbit. 

This morning, Mission Specialists Andy Allen and Sam Gemar took turns in 
the Lower Body Negative Pressure Unit.  The sack-like device seals at the 
waist so that pressure around the lower body can be gradually decreased.  
The lowered pressure draws body fluids down to the legs and lower torso, 
similar to the body's normal state on Earth.  The LBNP protocol is being 
tested as a countermeasure to the condition "orthostatic intolerance" in 
which a person feels lightheaded after standing.  Some astronauts 
experience such sensations upon standing after the shuttle lands.  Today, 
Allen and Gemar performed the 45-minute ramp test. Gemar will perform the 
longer soak protocol on Flight Day 14. 

STS-62 Commander John Casper, Mission Specialist Pierre Thuot and Mission 
Specialist Marsha Ivins relaxed on board Columbia for the first half of 
the day.  On long duration flights, mission planners schedule off duty 
time for each crew member to keep them well rested throughout the flight.  
Gemar and Allen had their off duty time on Monday. 

With those activities complete, the crew will turn its attention to the 
assortment of secondary payloads.  Astronauts will check on the protein 
crystal growth experiments, the Commercial Generic Bioprocessing 
Apparatus experiments and the rodents which are flying as part of the 
Physiological Systems Experiment.  They also will continue the Middeck 0-
Gravity Dynamics Experiment activities. 

Columbia continues to perform well as it orbits the Earth once every 90 
minutes at an altitude of 163 by 160 nautical miles.
When security gateways in an experiment topology use:
1) static routes (i.g., nhi_route):
    * The internal IP address (e.g., the address of an interior 
	interface) must be provided for an attribute 'dest' 
	in "nhi_route" within a SG.
    * The values of remoteSG for both IKE and IPsec (and sourceSG 
	for IPsec) can be the IP address of either interior or 
	experior interface.  However, if IPsec uses an interior 
	interface as remoteSG/sourceSG, then IKE must also use 
	the same interior interface and vice versa.

2) ospf:
    * The appropriate ospf attributes must be provided.
    * No need static routes in SGs.
    * The values of remoteSG for both IKE and IPsec 
	(and sourceSG for IPsec) can be the IP address of either 
	interior or experior interface.  However, if IPsec uses 
	an interior interface as remoteSG/sourceSG, then IKE must 
	also use the same interior interface and vice versa.

3) bgp:
    * The appropriate bgp attributes must be provided.
    * No need static routes in SGs.
    * The separate security entries are needed for BGP and user 
	traffic, respectively.
    * For BGP traffic, the values of remoteSG for both IKE and IPsec 
	(and sourceSG for IPsec) should be the physical address.  
	In other words, IPsec uses static address to establish 
	IPsec SAs for BGP data since route informations have not 
	been exchanged.
      For user traffic, if virtual interface is provided, use vritual
        interface as remoteSG and sourceSG.  If not, interior IP 
        address can be used.
#! /usr/local/bin/tcsh -f
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Name       : thread.tcsh
#
# Purpose    : Start a thread which will sequentially process tapes listed
#              in a database.
#
# Usage      : Called by master.tcsh
#
# Options    : none
#
# Arguements : none yet
#
# Created    : ~2-JAN-1996   Adam Para
# Updated    : 09-JAN-1997   Rob Snihur Clean up for general use.
# Updated    : 29-JAN-1997   Rob Snihur /usr/local/bin/tcsh, and resolve 
#              possible duplicate db entries.
#
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
set out_dir = `grep out_dir variables.txt | grep -v '^#' | cut -f2 -d=`
set db_file = `grep db_file variables.txt | grep -v '^#' | cut -f2 -d=`

#   get list of tapes from database

set tapes = `getline $db_file | cut -f 2`

set count_tapes = 0

#   tape loop

while ( $count_tapes < $#tapes )

  @ count_tapes++
  set  tape = $tapes[$count_tapes]

  #set stat = `getline $db_file $tape | cut -f 3`
  #set line = `getline $db_file $tape | cut -f 1`
  ##set stat = `getline $db_file $tape | awk '{ if ( $2 == '"$tape"' ) print $3 }'`
  ##set line = `getline $db_file $tape | awk '{ if ( $2 == '"$tape"' ) print $1 }'`

  # Get the database entry which matches exactly.

  set tape_match = `getline $db_file $tape | cut -f 2`
  set tape_match_line = `getline $db_file $tape | cut -f 1`
  set tape_match_stat = `getline $db_file $tape | cut -f 3`
  #echo tape_match is $tape_match , number of elements is $#tape_match

  while ( $#tape_match > 1 && $tape_match[1] != $tape )
    shift tape_match
    shift tape_match_stat
    shift tape_match_line
    #echo $tape_match_line $tape_match $tape_match_stat $#tape_match $?tape_match
  end

  #echo $tape_match_line[1] $tape_match[1] $tape_match_stat[1]
  set line = $tape_match_line[1]
  set stat = $tape_match_stat[1]
        
  #   check status for unprocessed
  
  if ( $stat == 0) then

    date
    echo " process tape $tape "
    chgfield $db_file $line 2 1 

    if ( -e ${out_dir}/run${tape} ) then
      echo 'file already processed??   ABORT if you want'
      sleep 3
      echo 'You didnt abort...OK, continuing...'
    else
      mkdir /${out_dir}/run${tape}
      echo "created work area ${out_dir}/run${tape}"
    endif

    set work_area = /${out_dir}/run${tape}
    set logproc = /${work_area}/${tape}"_proc.log"
    
    if ( -e $logproc ) then
      echo "Job already running for tape $tape, will not start another"
    else
      process.tcsh $tape > $logproc 
    endif

  endif

end
1695.

274                    Histoire
Paix,ou tcher peut-tre de rallier ceux des Habitans,
qui s'toient retirs dans des lieux, qu'ils croyoient inaccef-
fibles ; mais ayant affembl le Confeil de Guerre ,. pour
lui faire part de cette rfoution , il n'y eut perfonne qui
ne s'y oppost. On lui fit voir, que felon toutes les apparen-
ces il ne pourroit excuter  ni l'un ni l'autre de ces deux
projets, qu'il feroit trs-aif aux Ennemis de lui couper
le   chemin pour le retour , c qu'il ne pourroit   gueres
viter de prir , ou d'tre pris, tant fi peu accompagn ;
que quand ce malheur n'arriveroit pas , il couroit au moins
rifque de voir tous les quartiers attaqus en mme tms,
fans qu'il fe trouvt dans aucun. Enfin , que fa place natu-
relle, dans la fituation prfente des affaires, toit Leoga-
ne ,   qui pouvoit tre regard comme le quartier le plus
confiderable de la.Colonie. Il avoit vu tout cela avant que
de rien pro pofer ; mais il falloit prvenir, ou arrter les
murmures des perfonnes peu inftruites , c ter tout pr-
texte aux mal-intentionns   de Taccufer d'avoir abandon-
n le foin d'une partie de fa Colonie. Il voulut donc pa-
rotre forc  faire ce  qu'il favoit  mieux que perfonne
tre le feul parti qu'il et . prendre. 11 lui toit arriv de-
puis peu 200. Flibufliers, c il avoit environ mille Franois,
c cent Ngres , qui promettoient de fe bien battre ; tous
les poftes toient bien retranchs; M. Dumas, Officier de
mrite c d'une grande exprience ,  toit mort deux ans
auparavant , c il ne reftoit plus d'Officier Major dans ces
quartiers, que les fleurs Deflandes c de Beauregard ; M. Du-
caffe envoya le premier  la petite Riviere 3 c le fecond.
au petit   Goave : il  partagea entre  eux prefque tout ce
qu'il avoit de forces , c il demeura entre deux, avec un
dtachement de cent Cavaliers.
S_e?eduPor.     Cependant les Ennemis n'ayant trouv au Port de Paix
de Paix.       aucun obftacle  faire  leurs approches , fe faifirent  de
toutes les hauteurs, qui commandoient le Fort : le 20. ils
placeront une Batterie de trois pieces de huit fur la pointe
des pierres. Le 3. de Juillet, une autre de trois pieces de
000
WGUS44 KFWD 270508
FLWFWD
BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
FLOOD WARNING 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
1208 AM CDT WED JUN 27 2007

...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN FORT WORTH HAS ISSUED A FLOOD 
WARNING FOR THE FOLLOWING AREAS NORTH BOSQUE RIVER IN TEXAS...

  NORTH BOSQUE RIVER AT HICO AFFECTING ERATH AND HAMILTON COUNTIES

RUNOFF FROM THE RAIN THAT WE HAVE RECEIVED IS RESULTING IN
FLOODING ALONG THE NORTH BOSQUE RIVER AT HICO.


TXC143-193-271708-
/X.NEW.KFWD.FL.W.0154.070627T0508Z-070627T1855Z/
/HICT2.1.ER.070627T0353Z.070627T0600Z.070627T0655Z.NO/
1208 AM CDT WED JUN 27 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN FORT WORTH HAS ISSUED A 

* FLOOD WARNING FOR 
  THE NORTH BOSQUE RIVER AT HICO.
* UNTIL THIS AFTERNOON ...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED.
* AT 0915 PM TUESDAY THE STAGE WAS...23.53 FEET 
* MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST 
* FLOOD STAGE IS 24.0 FEET 
* FORECAST...ROSE TO NEAR FLOOD STAGE LATE TUESDAY EVENING AND
  WILL CONTINUE TO RISE TO NEAR 25 FEET OVERNIGHT. THE RIVER 
  WILL FALL BELOW FLOOD STAGE BY DAYBREAK WEDNESDAY.
* AT 24 FEET MINOR OUT OF BANK FLOW IS EXPECTED ALONG THE RIVER REACH.
  
* THIS CREST COMPARES TO A PREVIOUS CREST OF 24.3 FEET ON JUN 1 1988.
  

&&


                     FLD       OBSERVED           FORECAST 7 PM
LOCATION             STG    STG  DAY  TIME    THU   FRI   SAT   SUN

NORTH BOSQUE RIVER
  HICO                24   23.5  TUE 09 PM   12.6  10.8   9.5   8.5

$$
Intelligence & Financial Crime

Dale A. Smith
Chief Instructor
dsmith@nw3c.org 


 
Who Commits Financial Crime 
XType of financial crime 
XWhat are the characteristics of yourtypical financial crime perpetrator? 
OAge? 
OSex? 
ORace? 
OEducation?
OEtc.?



Financial Crime Perpetrators 
XOccupational 
XOpportunistic 
XOrganized 


 
Agenda 
XFactors that are changing financial crime trends 
XNew financial crime perpetrator 
OTerrorist 
OMethamphetamine Abuser 
XUsing intelligence to enhance financial crime investigations & prosecutions 


 
Evolution of Financial Crime 
XFactors that are changing Financial Crimes 
OTechnology 
OEnvironmental / Societal Changes 
OPerpetrator 



OTerrorists, etc. 
Evolution of Financial Crime 
XTechnology 
OInternet 
OMobile Technology 
XEnvironmental / Societal Changes 
OHousing 
OConsumer Prices 
XPerpetrator 



An Example of How Goods Trafficking Funds Terrorism 


 
An Example of How Goods Trafficking Funds Terrorism 



An Example of How Goods Trafficking Funds Terrorism 
Step Three 


Application of Intelligenceto Financial Crime 
Why should law enforcement collect,
analyze, and share intelligence?




Tara Tells 

Dos & Donts for the identity thief



Intelligence & Financial Crime 
XNew White Collar Criminal 
OOrganized 
XThresholds 
XProactive Law Enforcement 



OHow? 
Current State of LE Intelligence 
XCollection 
OOn the local level 
ONationally 
XAnalysis 
OWho? 
XDissemination 


 
National Criminal Intelligence Sharing Plan 
XIntelligence Capacity 
OChallenges 
XTraining 
OLevels 
XMethods for Sharing 



Success Story 
XNW3C Intelligence Services 
XIowa query 
OEnabled the investigators to seek a moresubstantial charge 
OVictims increased from 1  10 
ODollar losses increased from just over athousand dollars to over $16,000.



Improving LE Intelligence 
XIntelligence Led Policing 
XSharing 
OUsing Current Infrastructure 
OEducation 
ONetworking 
OWhy is sharing such a difficult concept? 
.Security Clearance 
.Trust 



Intelligence & White Collar Crime 
XQuestions & Discussion? 
XThank you!
From: bettyderob@libero.it
Sent: Tuesday, May 15, 2001 2:54 PM
To: FDADockets@oc.fda.gov; owen_br@leg.wa.gov
Subject: CUT OUT THE MARKET FOR DOWNED ANIMALS

Dear Lieutenant Governor Owen,

Last February many concerned citizens requested that workers at IBP -
Wallula 
Slaughterhouse be prosecuted to the fullest extent permissible under 
Washingtons animal cruelty laws. Graphic evidence from The Washington 
Post 
and the Humane Farming Association clearly portrayed IBPs reckless 
mistreatment of animals. Yet prosecuting attorney Jim Nagle regards 
vivid 
footage and employee affidavits as insufficient evidence to convict 
IBP 
with criminal charges. 

Litigators have chosen to ignore Washingtons anti-cruelty statutes, 
despite 
IBP employee testimonies that describe stun operators who routinely 
fail to 
render cattle unconscious. One videotape documents a conscious cow with 
an 
electric prod shoved into her mouth. Workers admit to frequently 
dismembering 
and skinning kicking and screaming animals. 

Frustrated IBP workers, afraid of losing jobs, savagely mishandle 
animals to 
keep the breakneck production line flowing. Last Spring, eyewitnesses 
described cows who feel the belly ripper slice through their stomachs 
or 
the tail ripper slash open their rectums. Some cows are still alert 
when 
the first legger flays their hind legs and severs their feet. Still 
others 
are cognizant as the first butter skins them from breast to 
belly. Their 
eyes look like they are popping out, one worker said, I feel bad that 
I 
have to do my job on them. Pigs who similarly survive the stunning 
process 
wind up in tanks of boiling water, squealing in agony until they drown.

These descriptive accounts have been silenced by a corrupt system. One 
IBP 
worker was allegedly pressured into signing a deposition denying he had 
seen 
live animals on the killing line. When Washington state authorities 
arrived 
at IBP for an unannounced inspection, they were detained for one hour. 
Once 
inside, they found no visible proof of cruelty.

One can only imagine the terror and pain these animals endure. I 
encourage 
you to replace prosecuting attorney Jim Nagle with a litigator who is 
able to 
objectively view evidence and not succumb to bribery or pressure. 

At the very least, implement the Humane Slaughter Act. I am outraged at 
Washington States injustice.  I can tell these cows are alive, one 
IBP 
worker stated, because theyre holding their heads up and a lot of 
times 
they make noise. There is no excuse. I look forward to your feedback 
on the 
future of this serious case. 

Sincerely,Elisabetta De Robbio Via Cagni 26 35138 Padova
Jude, D. J., R. H. Reider and G. R. Smith (1991). First evidence of Gobiidae in 
the Great Lakes basin. Page 124 in The 34th Conference of the International 
Association for Great Lakes Research, Buffalo, New York (USA), International 
Association for Great Lakes Research.
	
A tubenose goby Proterorhinus marmoratus, a European endangered species native 
to the Black and Caspian Seas, was recovered on 11 April 1990 from the 
travelling screens of the Belle River Power Plant located on the St. Clair 
River, south of St. Clair, Michigan. Subsequently on 28 June, 18 July, and 23 
September, a Canadian and two American anglers each caught a round goby 
Neogobius melanostomus in the St. Clair River near Sarnia, Ontario. Three 
tubenose gobies and four round gobies were impinged on the Belle River Power 
Plant screens in fall 1990, and 17 round gobies and 27 tubenose gobies were 
trawled from an area near the Belle River Power Plant intake structure on 30 
November, and 12 and 17 December 1990. These species are believed to have been 
transported to the Great Lakes in ballast water. They are expected to directly 
impact other benthic fishes, such as sculpins Cottus spp., darters Etheostoma 
spp., and logperch Percina caprodes, and in turn act as prey for walleye 
Stizostedion vitreum.
QUESTION:
I was looking over the daily distance and relative speed information and
noticed that the spacecraft is losing "significant" speed every day. Why is
Pathfinder slowing down?

ANSWER from Robin Vaughan:
Pathfinder is now in an elliptic orbit around the Sun. The basic laws of
gravitational attraction lead to varying speeds for a body as it moves along
an elliptical orbit. The body moves fastest when it is closest to its center
of attraction and continually slows down as it moves away from this center.
It moves most slowly when it is farthest away from the center and begins to
speed up again as it moves back in towards the center to complete its orbit.
For Pathfinder, the center is the Sun, the closest point in its heliocentric
orbit is nearer to Earth and the farthest point would be somewhere just
beyond Mars. Pathfinder is constantly slowing down on the part of its orbit
that leads from Earth to Mars. If the spacecraft were allowed to continue
without landing on Mars, it would begin to speed up again as it came back in
towards the Earth's orbit and the Sun.

This also happens to the planets as they move in their orbits about the Sun.
However it's a much smaller effect since the planets' orbits are more nearly
circular than Pathfinder's. That's why Earth's and Mars' orbits look like
circles in our trajectory plots while the spacecraft's trajectory looks like
part of an ellipse.

--Robin Vaughan, Mars Pathfinder Navigation Team
Minutes of the Dec 19, 2003 Tevatron Dept Meeting

1. Dave McGinnis passed a word from the Lab abd Division management on how
they are pleased with CDF IP move and startup progress after shutdown.

2. Andreas on Tev operation: since last Fri we moved CDF LB quads, cooled
Tev down, found out how to live without D46 spool (which has two dipoles and
one skew corrector), fully recovered after 1 week shutdown, slightly
adjusted abort kicker timing, put in store #3101 with L=28e30 Wed and
record store #3103 Thur with L=49.92e30 with decent lumi lifetime of 10.8
hrs and effective emittance of about 20pi (from FBI). At the end of #3101
we tested A48 collimator (but it's still not in operation) and did
separator scan at IP (few % gain). Also pointed to unusual Schottky
spectra at LB - there is a broad peak at Q_x=0.6 which disappears at the
EoS.

3. Mike Martens summarized CDF LB quad moves: IP went down from Y=+5.7mm
to 1.5mm (SVTGY), vert angle at IP changed from about 260 urad to about
100urad - in good agreement with predicted change of -3.7 mm and -220urad
(discrepancies can be attributed to some 5-10 mils survey and alignment
errors). Beam position in BPMs changes are exactly as expected (about -4.6
mm at BQ4=B0DN). New dipole corrector settings were predicted well so
vertical orbit after the move has changed by <1mm in the arcs.

4. Stephen Wolbers summarized BPM review (Wed. Dec.16): it was recommended
to go after modified Echotek cards for signal processing, by Feb'04 a
prototype card should demonstrate that it can measure proton closed orbit
and turn-by-turn position within BPM requirements; the entire BPM system
upgrade to be completed by Oct. 1, 2004.

5. Alvin presented conclusions of the magnet measurements mini-review
last Wed: a) nice data from MTF on B2 - Tev will incorporate
recommendations in operation (fix backporch time, fix snapback algorithm,
etc); b) at MTF: continue b2 measurements with fixed backporch time, start
(a,b)_1 measurements ASAP; c) do not proceed with on-line B-field
measurement system; d)  B-fluctuation measurements need scientific insight
(i.e grad student); e)  Tev is asked to look into magnet T effect(s).

6. C.Y.Tan outlined status of "tunetracker" project: goal is fast and
precise p/pbar tune measurements on ramp and squeeze; software and
hardware is in good shape (designed, some cards in fabrication); help from
IIT expected (master or grad student); need to do more simulation work
(e.g,. effects of coupling and chromaticity - with Alexei Burov); expect
real beam test sometime in Mar'04.

7. Vahid on "chromaticity from head-tail" project: progress with software
development (Z11 page, contributions from Aimin and Eugene Lorman);
over next few weeks they will test signal processing at injection, after
that will start tests with pingers (which will kick the beam by some 0.3
mm or so).

8. Andreas on IPM status: goal is to measure fast beam size variations at
injection and on ramp; significant contribution from PPD - DAQ cards and
DSP designs; mechanical design started, PO placed for magnet fabrication;
magnets will be ready in May'04.


Minutes recorded by V. Shiltsev, edited by R. Moore
From: Ken Daley [kdaley@mum.edu]
Sent: Saturday, March 31, 2001 6:06 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Docket 00N-1396 & Docket 00D-1598

I do my best not to eat genetically engineered (GE) foods. Any help 
you can give me to identify and eliminate them from my diet is 
appreciated. I need labeling that clearly identifies GE or GE 
modified foods. Please help not hinder my desire. Rule for mandatory 
labeling / identification.
-- 
--Cheers from Ken


Ken Daley                                       	Communication numbers:
Associate Professor                             	641.472.1163 (direct)
Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences      		641.472.1152 (messages)
FM 1089                                         	641.472.1189 (fax)
Maharishi University of Management              	641.472.9398 (home)
Fairfield, Iowa USA 52557                       	kdaley@mum.edu (e-mail)
                     	  Editor of MOVING TOGETHER
	       http://www.sportsci.org/news/movetoge/mthome.html
	          Associate Editor of the SportScience Web Site
			 http://www.sportsci.org/
			       Home Page
		   http://www.mum.edu/exss_dept/daley.html
   	   <Member of the Association of Internet Professionals (AIP)>
MCS1_CELLTIME = 0912
MCS1_CELLLOC = (70 NW ART, 75 NW ART, 90 WNW ART)
MCS1_GENTIME = 1245
MCS1_GENLOC = (25 NE ART, 5 W ART, 35 WSW ART)
MCS1_DISTIME = 1945
MCS1_DISLOC = (20 NE CON, 5 E CON, 15 SSW CON, 20 ESE EEN, 20 WSW
EEN)
MCS1_HRLYDOC = (1245,5 ENE ART,285,28)
(1401,45 ESE ART,285,31)
(1458,50 SSW SLK,285,27)
(1600,20 NNW GFL,285,28)
(1658,15 WSW RUT,280,26)
(1800,20 ESE RUT,290,30)
(1900,25 W CON,295,27)
MCS1_COMMENTS = ...20050715/MIKE CONIGLIO, MATT WANDISHIN...

* EVALUATION IS FOR AN MCS FROM THE MORNING OF THE 14TH.

1) INITIALLY, THERE WAS PAIR OF CELLS ON THE NORTH SHORE OF LAKE
ONTARIO. A LITTLE LATER (~30 MIN) A SMALL CLUSTER OF CELLS DEVELOPS
OVER THE LAKE AND A LINE OF CELLS DEVELOPS SOME 50 MILES NORTH OF
THE LAKE.  THE MCS APPEARS TO FORM OUT OF A CLUSTER OF CELLS THAT
THEN GOES UP BETWEEN THE CLUSTER AND THE LINE. THE CLUSTER WEAKENS
AND BASICALLY SERVES AS THE TRAILING STRATIFORM REGION OF THE MCS.

2) TRAILING STRATIFORM, WITH A BOW FOR ABOUT 3 HOURS (BETWEEN 14 AND
17 Z).

3) NO REAL TRANSITION BETWEEN TYPES, EXCEPT THAT THE BOW WEAKENS AND
NEARLY DIES BEFORE THERE IS A DISCRETE JUMP OF THE LINE ALONG THE
VT/NH BORDER, AFTER WHICH THE LINE IS AGAIN ROBUST (MORE SEVERE
REPORTS; THERE WAS ALSO A TRAIL OF WIND REPORTS ACROSS UPSTATE NY)
FOR A COUPLE OF HOURS BEFORE DISSIPATING NEAR THE COAST.
000
WWUS54 KMRX 142035
SVSMRX

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MORRISTOWN TN
435 PM EDT FRI JUL 14 2006

TNC059-142100-
/O.CON.KMRX.SV.W.0330.000000T0000Z-060714T2100Z/
GREENE TN-
435 PM EDT FRI JUL 14 2006

...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 500 PM EDT
FOR GREENE COUNTY...

AT 433 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR CONTINUED TO
INDICATE A LINE OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING PENNY
SIZE HAIL...AND DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH.  THESE STORMS
WERE LOCATED ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM 7 MILES NORTH OF CHUCKY TO
CEDAR CREEK...OR ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM 13 MILES NORTHEAST OF
GREENEVILLE TO 11 MILES SOUTHWEST OF GREENEVILLE...MOVING EAST AT 15
MPH.

SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WILL BE NEAR...
  TUSCULUM BY 445 PM EDT
  CHUCKY BY 455 PM EDT
  CAMP CREEK BY 500 PM EDT

IN ADDITION TO LARGE HAIL AND DAMAGING WINDS...CONTINUOUS CLOUD TO
GROUND LIGHTNING IS OCCURRING WITH THIS STORM. MOVE INDOORS
IMMEDIATELY! LIGHTNING IS ONE OF NATURES PRIMARY KILLERS. REMEMBER...
IF YOU CAN HEAR THUNDER...YOU ARE CLOSE ENOUGH TO BE STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING.

LAT...LON 3615 8265 3607 8259 3601 8275 3593 8279
      3595 8289 3611 8306 3615 8314 3618 8316
      3636 8286 3638 8275 3641 8270 3641 8264

$$

GH
60                                 VERRAZZAtfo'S   VOYAGE.
infra settentrione ed oriente, il di solamente navigando e la notte posando la ancora in termini di leghe cento trovammo un sito molto ameno posto infra piccoli colli eminenti nel mezzo de' quali correva al mare una grandissima riviera, la quale dentro alia foce era profonda e dal mare all' eminenza di quella col ricrescimento delle acque quali trovammo piedi otto e vi saria passata ogni oneraria nave e per essere surti nella costa in buono obbligo non volcmmo senza intelligenza della foce av-venturarci fummo col battello ed entrando nella riviera alia terra quale trovammo molto populata e le genti quasi conforme all' altre vestiti di penne d' uccelli di varj colori venivano verso di noi allegramente mettendo grandissimi gridi di ammirazione mostrandone dove col battello avessimo piu sicuramente a posare, cntrammo in detta riviera dentro alia terra circa mezza lega dove vedemmo faceva un bellissimo lago di circuito di leghe tre in circa, per lo quale andavano discorrendo dall' una all' allra parte al numero di trenta di loro barchette con infinite genti che passavano dall' una all' altra terra per vederci. In uno stante come advenire suole nel navicare movendosi impetuoso contra-rio vento dal mare fummo forzati tornarci alia nave lasciando la detta terra con molto dispiacere per la commodita e vaghezza di quella pensando non fosse senza qualche facolta di prezzo mostrandosi tutti li colli di quella minerali. Levata 1' ancora navicammo verso 1' oriente che cosi la terra tornava, discorse leghe ottanta. Sempre a vista di quella discoprimmo una isola in forma triangolare lontano dal continente leghe X di gran-dezza simile alia isola di rodi piena di colli, coperta d' alberi, e molto populata per li continui fuochi, per tutto intorno al lito vedemmo che facevano. Battezzammolo in nome della vostra clarissima genitrice. Non surgendo a quella per la opposizione del tempo venimmo a un' altra terra distante dalla isola leghe XV trovammo uno bellissimo porto e prima in quello entrassi-mo vedemmo circa XX barchette di genti che venivano con varj gridi e maraviglie intorno alia nave non approssimandosi piu che cinquanta passi fermavansi vedendo lo edifizio nos-tro effigie ed abiti: di poi tutti insieme spandevano un altro grido, significando rallegrarsi, assicuratigli alquanto imitando loro gesti si approssimorno tanto che gittammo loro alcuni so-nagli e specchj e molte fantasie quale prese con riso e riguar-dandole sicuramente nella nave entrorno. Erano infra quelli duo re de tanta bella statura e forma quanto narrare sia pos-sibile il primo d' anni 40 in circa 1' altro d' anni 24 1' abito de' quali tale erail piu vecchio sopra il corpo nudo aveva una pelle di cervo lavorata artifiziosamente alia damaschina con varj ricami, la testa nuda, li capelli aditro avolti con varie legature, al collo una catena larga ornata di molte pietre di di-versi colori.   II giovane quasi nella medesima forma.   Eraques-
Subject: Feeling Better!!!!

Monday, April 6, 1998

Dear Friends and Family,

What a difference a day makes!  Prayers were answered on Palm Sunday.  Brian
had a wonderful day!  He loved the Easter Egg Hunt and ATE chocolate, candy,
cheese and ham!!!  We couldn't believe our eyes!  He laughed and played with
Gareth.  He did a lot of walking around the house.  He did not vomit once!
Didn't even hold the bowl!  He would get tired and lie down to rest and then
get up and get active again.  He was his old charming self--complementing me
on my clothes and smiling!

Saturday afternoon Brian went to the grocery store with the family and while
Stan was getting a prescription filled Brian had a conversation with the
pharmacist.  "Hi. My name is Brian.  I am 4 years old.  I have cancer.""  Then
they went to the video store and Brian walked up behind Stan and whispered,
"Let's don't tell anyone that I have a broviac."  Then Brian laughed at this
secret.  It is grand to see his sense of humor returning.

He did vomit Sunday night when he had to take his potassium tablet.   He ate
so much during the day that I am not surprised that he got an upset stomach.
But now he may not be afraid to eat this week.   He'll be home all week,
except for Wed. when he goes to the hospital for tests.  It looks like it may
be a good week.  As long as he is able to eat, he'll have some energy to move
about and do something besides sleep.

Give thanks to our loving Father that Brian's health has shown improvement.
Pray that he continues to be able to eat and sleep this week.  Pray that
Brian's mood has some more positive moments.

Love,
Susan
.3 g 24~  :     LIFE OF BUFFALO BILL.
"Hurrah for 'The Scouts of the Plains!'  That's the name of the play. The work is done. Hurrah !"
The parts were then all copied off separately by the clerks, and handing us our respective portions Buntline said:
"Now, boys, go to work, and do your level best to have this dead-letter perfect for the rehearsal, which takes place ^~ gto-morrow nrorning at ten STDY  THE Po'clock, prompt. I want
Xt ln   ,, tto show iNixon that we'll be ready on time."
I looked at my part and
 This is                 then at Jack; and Jack
looked at his part and then at me. Then we looked at each other, and then at Buntline. We did not know : what to make of the man. d  ra"HIow long will it take alX g  h  you to commit your part to memory, Bill?" asked Jack. .  x^}s  "About six months, a s n e a r as I can calculate. How long will it take you?" answered I.
STUDYING THE PARTS.     "It will take me about
that length of time to learn the first line," said Jack. Nevertheless we went to our room and commenced studying. I thought it was the hardest work I had ever done.
"This is dry business," finally remarked Jack.
"That's just what it is," I answered; " jerk the bell, Jack." The bell-boy soon appeared. We ordered refreshments; after partaking thereof we resumed our task. We studied hard for an hour or two, but finally gave it up as a bad job, although we had succeeded in committing a small portJon to .memory. Buntline now came into the room and said:
"Boys, how are you getting along ?"
Version history for

  Brabb, Earl E., and Parker, John M., 2003, Location and 
       age of foraminifer samples collected by Chevron 
       petroleum geologists in California:  U.S. Geological 
       Survey Open File Report 03-167, version 2.0.  
       [available on the World Wide Web at 
       http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2003/of03-167/ ].

  Version 2.0

  May 13, 2005

  Migrated to new Web server at
  http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2003/of03-167/

  April 15, 2005

  Revisions: 

  Added John Parker as coauthor

  Databases #1 and #2 were prepared primarily to assist the 
  California Academy of Sciences in curating thousands of 
  slides containing foraminifers. Hundreds of samples that 
  have no slides but do have a Chevron age have been added 
  in the revision. Barren and non-diagnostic samples and 
  samples without paleontologic data have been moved from # 
  1 and # 2 and put in database # 3. Database # 2 is simply 
  # 1 sorted to provide a way to locate numbers by 
  quadrangle. The age of all samples has been revised to be 
  more in accordance with the North American Stratigraphic 
  Code and more modern correlations. Many Chevron ages from 
  nannoplankton and some from mollusks, diatoms, pollen, 
  and other fossils have been added. The location and age 
  of samples with an obsolete numbering system and from 
  obsolete quadrangles, formerly in database # 5, have been 
  moved into #1 and # 2. 

  Database # 3 now provides information for every Chevron 
  locality number in every quadrangle. This database was 
  used extensively to find slides and paleontologic reports 
  that have no locality data. Note that any number might be 
  found in as many as four quadrangles because Chevron labs 
  in different districts used the same (and therefore 
  duplicate) numbering system. Note also that all sub-lot 
  numbers have been eliminated in order to reduce the size 
  and increase the usefulness of the database.

  Database # 4 was changed to show the number of localities 
  in a quadrangle if no slides had been prepared. Several 
  errors were corrected and a few quadrangles were added to 
  bring the total to 616.

  Database # 5 now provides mainly data for the porosity, 
  permeability, density, and magnetic susceptibility of 750 
  samples. A few potassium-argon dates are also included. 

  Version 1.0, June 26, 2003

  Intital release online at
  http://geopubs.wr.usgs.gov/open-file/of03-167/
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 04/30/07 1504Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12: 1445Z	DS
.
LOCATION...S TEXAS...
.
ATTN WFOS...EWX...
ATTN RFCS...WGRFC...
.
EVENT...T-STORMS WITH HVY RAINFALL
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...TAIL END OF T-STORM LINE CONTINUES
TO PRODUCE HVY RAINFALL AS IT MOVES ACROSS THE S/CENTRAL COUNTIES OF
TX. CLOUD TOPS ON MCS HAVE SHRUNKEN SINCE EARLIER THOUGH IT HAS NOT
WARMED VERY MUCH IN THAT SAME TIME PERIOD DUE TO THE PERSISTENT CELLS IN
THE TAIL. COLDEST CLOUD TOP TEMPS ARE CURRENTLY -69C. THOUGH NOT THE BEST
AREA FOR NEW DEVELOPMENT..POSSIBLE THAT ADDITIONAL CELLS COULD DEVELOP TO
THE SW OF CURRENT STORMS INVOF MAVERICK/ZAVALA/DIMMIT/WEBB COUNTIES AND
JUST ACROSS THE MX BORDER FROM THESE COUNTIES IN THE NEXT FEW HRS. VIS
IMAGERY SHOWS NEW CU RISING THROUGH THE STRATUS DECK IN A FEW SPOTS
IN ZAVALA/MAVERICK COUNTIES AND THIS ALSO SHOWS UP ON RADAR. LOW LVL
MOISTURE CONV HAS INCREASED IN THIS AREA THE PAST 1-2 HRS SO IT WILL
HAVE TO BE WATCHED. PW VALUES FROM 12Z OBS SHOW 1.4" PW AT DRT SO THERE
IS STILL GOOD MOISTURE HUNG BACK WITH THE CELLS THOUGH IT IS MOVING EWD
WITH UPPER LOW MOVEMENT. ESTIMATE THAT RAINFALL RATES FROM TAIL END OF
T-STORM LINE ARE BETWEEN 1.25-2"/HR THOUGH LINE SEEMS TO BE MOVING ALONG
A GOOD PACE. HEAVIEST RAINS ARE NOW MAKING THEIR WAY INTO BEXAR COUNTY
AND WILL IMPACT COMAL/ATASCOSA/NRN FRIO IN THE NEXT HOUR OR SO. WILL
CONTINUE TO MONITOR.
.
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 3029 9904 2977 9825 2876 9899 2912 10013
.
NNNN
8 g                        Exprience
qu?humaines. Entre midi Se une heure , le
Ballon fut gonfl en 27 minutes. Un dvelop-
pement fi prompt furprit les phyficiens, &
paroiffoit d'un bon augure; on tenta d'attacher
 la galerie les cordes qui dvoient la por-
ter ; mais le bruit que faifoit le peuple ne
permit pas aux travailleurs de s'entendre un
feul moment.
Lundi 12, l'opration d'attacher des cordes
fut tente avec plus de fucces ; on parvint  en
attacher quatre, mais il en falloit plus de quatre-
vingt. Pendant l'opration, une botte de paille
imbibe d'efprit de vin ayant t jete dans le
rchaud, toute la Machine fut enleve  3 
pieds de hauteur , Se porte  iy pieds plus
loin, malgr les efforts de yo ou 60 perfonnes
qui la retenoient.
Les manuvres neceffaires pour plier &
dplier l'immenfit de ce Globe , deman-
doient beaucoup de prcautions Se de tems,
5c malgr tout cela, les toiles d'toupes en
fouffroient beaucoup ; le 13 8e le 14 furent
employs  en rparer les trous.
Jeudi iy , on alluma le feu  2 heures 4;
minutes : le Ballon fut parfaitement gonfl en
17 minutes, Se les cordes attaches  la gale-
rie en une heure. On obferva que pour main-
tenir le Ballon enfl, on ne confommoit par
wm
We present direct measurements of the spatial distribution of
both ionizing radiation and low energy neutrons (E_n &lt; 200 keV) inside the
tracking volume of the collider detector at Fermilab (CDF).  Two types of
thermal luminescent dosimeters are used for these measurements.  Data
collected from exposures with different accelerator conditions allow us to
separate the radiation fields into contributions from proton beam losses and
from proton-antiproton collisions.  Using a simple model of a power law in
1/r, where r is the distance from the beam axis we find the power depends on
the distance from the interaction point along the beam axis with the range
1.5-2.0.  Predictions based on this model show good qualitative agreement
with initial measurements of the leakage currents in the low radius silicon
detectors.
88     FROM  THE  WEST  TO  THE  WEST
" Beg your pardon; present company is always excepted. They imagine that young and silly girls will make happy and contented wives,  when any person not overcome by vanity knows that no young man or young woman can be truly enamored of anybody that's in the sere and yellow leaf. What would you think of a woman of mamma's age, for instance, making love to a boy? And if such a boy should consent to marry her, who believes that he would be content with his bargain after his beard was grown?"
" Ask me something easy," said the Captain.
" My father was a physician; and it was my childhood's delight to study his books, attend his clinics, and make myself generally useful among his patients. I never dreamed of surrendering my person, my liberty, my will, and the absolute control of my individuality to the commands of.any human being on earth except myself, till after the deed was done for me by another. No wonder I rebelled when I reached the years of maturity and discretion."
" Mr. McAlpin was a good man and a gentleman, Captain Ranger," interrupted Mrs. Benson.
" Yes, mamma; he was always ' good.' He never whipped his wife; he gave her everything that money could buy. There is no reason that the law can recognize for me to be dissatisfied. But I don't belong primarily to myself, and I don't like it. Mamma here, with her ideas of woman's place in life, would have made him an excellent and happy wife."
" He was always a gentleman, Daphne," repeated her mother.   " Don't do him an injustice."
" Yes; and I was his personal and private property. I was a beautiful animal, as he thought, to bedeck with his trinkets and show off his wealth; but I was nobody on my own account. I was simply his echo, 'or supposed to be,  and nothing else."
" Daphne, you forget that this carriage, these horses,
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
                            Washington, D.C.

LITIGATION RELEASE NO. 16105 \ aPRIL 5, 1999

Securities and Exchange Commission v. David W. Hall, et al., 98-10325AAH (MCX)
(C.D. Cal.) (filed December 22, 1998)


     The Commission announced today that Robert J. Neprud has agreed to
settle charges alleging insider trading in the securities of Norand
Corporation.  On December 22, 1998, the Commission filed a complaint in
the United States District for the Central District of California
alleging that Neprud, an assistant controller at Western Atlas Inc.,
misappropriated confidential client information by tipping defendant
David W. Hall about Western Atlass upcoming tender offer for Norand
prior to the official announcement on January 22, 1997.  The complaint
further alleges that David Hall tipped his father, his brother, his
cousin and his cousins father-in-law, one of whom caused four other
individuals to trade.

     Neprud consented, without admitting or denying the Commissions
allegations, to a final judgment entered on March 22, 1999:  (1)
permanently enjoining him from violating Sections 10(b) and 14(e) of the
Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (Exchange Act) and Rules 10b-5 and 14e-3
thereunder; (2) ordering Neprud to pay a $60,000 civil penalty pursuant
to Section 21A of the Exchange Act, and (3) ordering him to cooperate
with the Commission in this litigation.

     The Commissions action against the remaining five defendants is
pending.

[See also Litigation Release No. 16009]
FXUS63 KFGF 210745
AFDFGF

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE EASTERN ND/GRAND FORKS ND
245 AM CDT SAT AUG 21 2004

.DISCUSSION...
06Z SFC ANALYSIS SHOWING HIGH CENTER AROUND STC ATTM AND CONTINUES 
TO DRIFT SOUTHEAST. WEAK RETURN FLOW IS BEGINNING TO SHOW UP IN THE 
WESTERN FA. 

FORECAST CONCERNS TODAY AND TONIGHT ARE WARMING TREND TODAY AND 
CHANCE OF THUNDERSTORMS OVERNIGHT. WENT WITH ETA FOR DETAILS. 
MODERATE 850 MB WARM ADVECTION WILL TAKE PLACE THIS AFTERNOON ACROSS 
THE REGION. HOWEVER...BELIEVE INHERITED GRIDS WERE A LITTLE TOO WARM 
FOR SFC TEMPERATURES TODAY. THUS...HAVE REDUCED HIGHS 3 TO 5 DEGREES 
ACROSS THE AREA. INCREASING CIRRUS THIS AFTERNOON WILL HELP TO CUT 
DOWN INSOLATION SLIGHTLY. 

LOW LEVEL MOISTURE RETURN WILL BE LIMITED AS HIGH CONTINUES TO CUT 
OFF GULF OF MEXICO MOISTURE. THE 330K 850 MB THETA-E RIDGE BRUSHES 
ACROSS THE SOUTHERN TIER OF ZONES OVERNIGHT. A 50 KNOT 850 MB LOW 
LEVEL SOUTHWESTERLY JET ALSO FORMS OVER THIS AREA. 850-700MB LAPSE 
RATES DO REACH 8+C/KM IN THIS AREA AS WELL. THUS...AGREE WITH SPC 
THAT THERE WILL BE A VERY LOW PROBABILITY OF SEVERE WEATHER ACROSS 
THE REGION TONIGHT. AN ISOLATED SEVERE WIND GUST MAY OCCUR WITH THE 
ELEVATED CONVECTION. HOWEVER...AT THE PRESENT TIME IT IS NOT WORTH 
INCLUDING SEVERE WORDING IN THE ZONES AND GRIDS. THE REMAINDER OF 
THE SHORT RANGE PERIOD LOOKS GOOD WITH ONLY A FEW MINOR TWEAKS. 

IN THE EXTENDED PERIOD...NEXT SIGNIFICANT SYSTEM MOVES IN FOR MONDAY 
EVENING AND TUESDAY. HAVE ADDED MORE PRECIPITATION AS THE GULF 
SHOULD BE OPEN WITH THIS SYSTEM. A MORE ACTIVE PATTERN STILL LOOKS 
ON TAP FOR THE UPCOMING WEEK AS UPPER LEVEL SOUTHWESTERLY SENDS A 
SERIES OF SHORTWAVES OVER THE NORTHERN PLAINS. 
 
&&

.FGF WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...

ND...NONE.
MN...NONE.

&&

$$

BRAMER