BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Lab     Field
Defect  Defect 
Size    Size    Batch

20.2    18      1
56.0    38      1
12.5    15      1
21.2    20      1
15.5    18      1
39.0    36      1
21.0    20      1
38.2    43      1
55.6    45      1
81.9    65      1
39.5    43      1
56.4    38      1
40.5    33      1
14.3    10      1
81.5    50      1
13.7    10      1
81.5    50      1
20.5    15      1
56.0    53      1
80.7    60      2
20.0    18      2
56.5    38      2
12.1    15      2
19.6    20      2
15.5    18      2
38.8    36      2
19.5    20      2
38.0    43      2
55.0    45      2
80.0    65      2
38.5    43      2
55.8    38      2
38.8    33      2
12.5    10      2
80.4    50      2
12.7    10      2
80.9    50      2
20.5    15      2
55.0    53      2
19.0    15      3
55.5    37      3
12.3    15      3
18.4    18      3
11.5    11      3
38.0    35      3
18.5    20      3
38.0    40      3
55.3    50      3
38.7    36      3
54.5    50      3
38.0    38      3
12.0    10      3
81.7    75      3
11.5    10      3
80.0    85      3
18.3    13      3
55.3    50      3
80.2    58      3
80.7    58      3
55.8    48      4
15.0    12      4
81.0    63      4
12.0    10      4
81.4    63      4
12.5    13      4
38.2    28      4
54.2    35      4
79.3    63      4
18.2    13      4
55.5    45      4
11.4     9      4
19.5    20      4
15.5    18      4
37.5    35      4
19.5    20      4
37.5    38      4
55.5    50      4
80.0    70      4
37.5    40      4
15.5    21      5
23.7    19      5
 9.8    10      5
40.8    33      5
17.5    16      5
 4.3     5      5
36.5    32      5
26.3    23      5
30.4    30      5
50.2    45      5
30.1    33      5
25.5    25      5
13.8    12      5
58.9    53      5
40.0    36      5
 6.0     5      5
72.5    63      5
38.8    43      5
19.4    25      5
81.5    73      5
77.4    45      5
54.6    52      6
 6.8     9      6
32.6    30      6
19.8    22      6
58.8    56      6
12.9    15      6
49.0    45      6
Site Identification	USGS Site Number	Dates	Times	Type of Blank	Dissolved Organic Carbon (mg/L as C)	Suspended Organic Carbon (mg/L as C)
"Arcade Creek near Del Paso Heights, CA"	11447360	3/5/96	918	Field Blank	0.4	0.1
"Arcade Creek near Del Paso Heights, CA"	11447360	4/26/96	1108	Field Blank	0.7	0.2
"Sacramento River at Colusa, CA"	11389500	5/16/96	1307	Source Solution Blank	0.1	
"Sacramento River at Colusa, CA"	11389500	5/16/96	1308	Field Blank	0.2	
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	11390890	5/22/96	1008	Field Blank	0.3	
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	11390890	5/22/96	1009	Source Solution Blank	0.1	
"American River at Sacramento, CA"	11447000	6/12/96	1138	Field Blank	0.2	
"American River at Sacramento, CA"	11447000	6/12/96	1139	Source Solution Blank	0.1	
"Sacramento Slough near Knights Landing, CA"	11391100	8/26/96	1108	Field Blank	0.1	0.1
"Sacramento Slough near Knights Landing, CA"	11391100	8/26/96	1109	Source Solution Blank	<.10	
"Sacramento River above Bend Bridge near Red Bluff, CA"	11377100	10/23/96	1028	Field Blank	0.2	
"Sacramento River above Bend Bridge near Red Bluff, CA"	11377100	10/23/96	1029	Source Solution Blank	0.2	
"Yuba River at Marysville, CA"	11421500	2/14/97	1238	Field Blank	0.1	
"Yuba River at Marysville, CA"	11421500	2/14/97	1239	Source Solution Blank	0.1	
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	11390890	4/9/97	1108	Field Blank	0.1	
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	11390890	4/9/97	1109	Source Solution Blank	<.10	
"Cache Creek at Rumsey, CA"	11451800	6/24/97	1108	Field Blank	0.1	<.10
"Cache Creek at Rumsey, CA"	11451800	6/24/97	1109	Source Solution Blank	<.10	
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	11390890	8/26/97	1108	Field Blank	0.1	0.2
"Colusa Basin Drain at Road 99E near Knights Landing, CA"	11390890	8/26/97	1109	Source Solution Blank	0.1	
"Sacramento River at Freeport, CA"	11447650	12/12/97	1208	Field Blank	0.2	<.20
"Sacramento River at Freeport, CA"	11447650	12/12/97	1209	Source Solution Blank	<.10	
"Yuba River at Marysville, CA"	11421500	2/10/98	1128	Field Blank	2.5	<.20
"Yuba River at Marysville, CA"	11421500	2/10/98	1129	Source Solution Blank	<.10
From: elmocathy@earthlink.net
Sent: Monday, November 06, 2000 1:48 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: What's in your food?


Dear Corporate and Government Leaders,

Genetically engineered food ingredients or crops should not be allowed on the market until: 

1) Independent safety testing demonstrates they have no harmful effects on human health or the environment, 

2) They are labeled to ensure the consumer's right-to-know, and 

3) The biotechnology corporations that manufacture them are held responsible for any harm.

My wife has become extremely allergic to all products containing soy.  Is this due to the genetically engineered soybeans? 


Sincerely

Elmer Downing
6823 West 156th Terrace
Stanley, Kansas 66223-3138
Maintained (Wet) Tree: Ignition occurs at 0 seconds; fire at ignition point on tree continues to burn but does not spread at 30 seconds; fire at ignition point on tree continues to burn but does not spread at 1 minute; fire at ignition point on tree did not spread, flames self-extinguish, and tree (trunk, branches, and needles) is fully intact at 1 minute and 30 seconds (end of video).

Dry Tree: Ignition occurs at 0 seconds; other tree branches become involved at 5 seconds; most of the tree is burning at 15 seconds; tree is fully engulfed in flames at 30 seconds; only the tree trunk and portions of some of the larger branches are intact after all the needles have burned away at 1 minute and 30 seconds (end of video).
From: Bill Feeney [wjfeeney@hotmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, October 23, 2002 7:25 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: File S7-36-02

Gentlemen,
I would like to voice my support for the proposed rule to require the Mutual 
funds to reveal how they cast their votes(proxies).
I think this will be just another NEEDED step to restoring my faith in the 
markets, which are currently rigged(IMHO).
Individual investors, like myself, are probably referred to as the 
"suckers".
At least if my 401K mutual fund had to disclose how they voted, and what 
their guidelines/policies are maybe we small investors can start exerting 
some influence.
Its very hard to hide tom-foolery when what you do is visible for all to 
see!

Regards,

Bill Feeney





_________________________________________________________________
Surf the Web without missing calls! Get MSN Broadband. 
http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/freeactivation.asp
// Quality.h

#ifndef Quality_H
#define Quality_H

// Quality is an abtract base class for indicating quality.  The
// meaning of quality and the number and types of objects for which
// the quality is evaluated are defined by derived classes.
//
// Quality provides two public methods:
// 1. is_valid() returns true if the quality is acceptable
// 2. is_better_than(const Quality&) returns true if the current
//    quality is better than the arguemnt.
//
// A quality is typically constructed from two objects but more
// or less are possible.  The quality might indicate the nearness
// or overlap between the objects.
//
// Examples include the distance between two points, the distance
// between a point and a line and the overlap volume between
// N spheres.  In any case, better coul be defined as a smaller
// or larger value.
//
// For most applications where it is not neccessary to discriminate
// between qualities of different types, the concrete classes 
// InvalidQuality and SimpleQuality can be used instead of introducing
// a new subclass.  The former is always invalid and the latter is
// always valid and uses a double (smaller is better) as the measure
// of quality.
//

class Quality {

private:  // methods

  // User-supplied comparison.
  // Return true if the current quality is better than the argument.
  // This is used by the method is_better_than.
  // It is guaranteed that both qualities are valid and of the same
  // type.
  virtual bool _is_better_than(const Quality& quality) const =0;

public:  // methods

  // return the type
  virtual void* get_type() const =0;

  // Is the distance between the pair in the allowed range?
  // Override this if neccessary.
  virtual bool is_valid() const;

  // Is this quality better than the specified one?
  // A valid quality is always better than an invalid one.
  // Return false if both are invalid.
  // Return false if the qualities are valid and of different type.
  // Do not override this method--use _is_better_than.
  bool is_better_than(const Quality& quality) const;

};

#endif
February 28, 2003 - RDS Version 1.5

   *** IMPORTANT *** 
   This version (1.5) is in a modified format from previous 1.x
   versions of the RDS. Please see http://www.nsrl.nist.gov
   for details. Specifically, MD4 values should not be used
   in this version as they are not supported and the field
   has been set to the constant string 
          "00000000000000000000000000000000"
   to allow compatability with previous 1.x versions.
   *****************

If you have questions regarding the use of the NIST National Software 
Reference Library Reference Data Set, you will find current contact
information given below and at http://www.nsrl.nist.gov .  

Answers to frequently asked questions are available on the NSRL website.

Hash values of the files in the NSRL RDS are available on the website
to provide traceability, as the RDS may be freely copied to any media. 
The RDS is digitally signed to allow NIST to be able to verify that no 
changes have been made to its contents. As long as no modifications to 
the contents have been made, a notice that NIST is the originator of the 
contents must accompany each copy made. If modifications are made, 
references to NIST as the producer must be removed.

            National Institute of Standards and Technology 
                          ATTN: NSRL Project 
                     100 Bureau Drive, Stop 8970 
                   Gaithersburg, MD 20899-8970 USA
  E-mail: nsrl@nist.gov       Phone: 301-975-3262     FAX: 301-948-6213
i44            THE TRAIL OF '98
with a baffled roar rises high in the air in a raging hell o spume and tempest. For a moment the chasm is a battleground of the elements, a fierce, titanic struggle. Then the river, wrenching free, falls into the basin below.
"Lie down, Berna, and hold on to me! " We both dropped down in the bottom of the scow, and she clasped me so tightly I marvelled at the strength of her.    I felt her wet cheek pressed to mine, her lips clinging to my lips.
" Now, dear, just a moment and it will all be
over."
Once again the angry thunder of the waters. The scow took them nose on, riding gallantly. Again we were tossed like a feather in a whirlwind, pitchforked from wrath to wrath. Once more, swinging, swerving, straining, we pelted on. On pinnacles of terror our hearts poised nakedly. The waters danced a fiery saraband; each wave was a demon lashing at us as we passed; or again they were like fear-maddened horses with whipping manes of flame. We clutched each other convulsively. Would it never, never end  .   .   . then  .   .   .  then .   .  .
It seemed the last had come. Up, up we went. We seemed to hover uncertainly, tilted, hair-poised over a yawning gulf. Were we going to upset ? Mental agony screamed in me. But, no! We righted. Dizzily we dipped over; steeply we plunged down. Oh! it was terrible! We were in a hornets' nest of angry waters and they were stinging us to death; we were in a hollow cavern roofed over with slabs
MODULE SERIN
@ALTERNATE;
"History:
" 17-Sep-96 DH Checksum=8A8C

CLK	pin	1		;" 16 MHz Clock
SIN	pin	2		;" Serial input
DONE	pin	3		;" Done from FPGA

START	pin	14='pos,reg'	;" Detected rising edge on SIN
CDAT	pin	15='pos,reg'	;" Synced SIN
CNT0	pin	16='pos,reg'	;" 4-bit cell counter 16 clocks/cell
CNT1	pin	17='pos,reg'	;" 4-bit cell counter 16 clocks/cell
CNT2	pin	18='pos,reg'	;" 4-bit cell counter 16 clocks/cell
CNT3	pin	19='pos,reg'	;" 4-bit cell counter 16 clocks/cell
/CCLK	pin	20='pos,reg'	;" CCLK to FPGA
/PRGRM	pin	21='pos,reg'	;" Program/reset pulse to FPGA
RCTIME	pin	22		;" R/C time constant of 1ms

equations

"High on SIN for 1ms is a reset signal
RCTIME    = 1;		;" Drive high or not at all
RCTIME.OE = /SIN;	;" Let Resistor pull low if SIN high
PRGRM := /RCTIME.pin;	;" RC is low, assert PRGRM(RESET)

" A bit for programming the FPGA consist of three bit cells
" that are each 1 uS (16 clocks).  The first bit cell is
" a high start bit.  The second is the data bit.  The third
" is a low stop bit.
" This circuit detects the start bit and then waits 1.5 uS to
" sample the data bit (CDAT) on the rising edge of /CCLK.
"         ________________________________________________
"SIN    _//                       \\_____________________
"           ________________________________________
"START    _/                                        \_____________
"               ______________________________________________
"CDAT     _____/      START BIT       \________DATA_BIT________
"
"CNT       [ 0 | 1 | 2 | ... 14 | 15 | .... 23 | 24 | 25 | ... 
"         ___________________________                ___________
"/CCLK                               \______________/
"

START := /DONE*SIN*/CDAT	 " Start on rising edge of SIN
      + START*/(CCLK*CNT3)	;" Hold for 25 clocks

CDAT  := (START+CDAT)*SIN	;" Follow SIN synced to START.

CNT0  := START * /CNT0 ;
CNT1  := START * (CNT1 :+: CNT0) ;
CNT2  := START * (CNT2 :+: (CNT1*CNT0)) ;
CNT3  := START * (CNT3 :+: (CNT2*CNT1*CNT0)) ;

CCLK  := START * CNT3*CNT2*CNT1*CNT0
       + START * CCLK* /CNT3 ;	;" Assert CCLK at 16 clocks for 8 clocks.

END
Successful water quality monitoring

Soballe, D. M. 1998. Successful water quality monitoring:  The right combination of
intent, measurement, interpretation, and a cooperating ecosystem. Journal of Lake and
Reservoir Management 14(1):10 20. Reprinted by U.S. Geological Survey,
Environmental Management Technical Center, Onalaska, Wisconsin, August 1998.
LTRMP 98-R010. 11 pp. (NTIS #PB99-103640)

ABSTRACT

Water quality monitoring is invaluable to ensure compliance with regulations, detect
trends or patterns, and advance ecological understanding.  However, monitoring typically
measures only a few characteristics in a small fraction of a large and complex system,
and thus the information contained in monitoring data depends upon which features of
the ecosystem are actually captured by the measurements.  Difficulties arise when these
data contain something other than intended, but this can be minimized if the purpose of
the sampling is clear, and the sampling design, measurements, and data interpretations
are all compatible with this purpose.  The monitoring program and data interpretation
must also be properly matched to the structure and functioning of the system.  Obtaining
this match is sometimes an iterative process that demands a close link between research
and monitoring.

This paper focuses on water quality monitoring that is intended to track trends in aquatic
resources and advance ecological understanding.  It includes examples from three
monitoring programs and a simulation exercise that illustrate problems that arise when
the information content of monitoring data differs from expectation.  The examples show
(1) how inconsistencies among, or lack of information about, the basic elements of a
monitoring program (intent, design, measurement, interpretation, and the monitored
system) can produce a systematic difference (bias) between monitoring measurements
and sampling intent or interpretation, and (2) that bias is not just a statistical
consideration, but an insidious problem that can undermine the scientific integrity of a
monitoring program.  Some general suggestions are provided and hopefully these
examples will help those engaged in water quality monitoring to enhance and protect the
value of their monitoring investment.

KEYWORDS

Lake Okeechobee, limnology, long-term, Mississippi River, sampling bias
252            DEPARTURE FROM MONTGOMERY.
prettily undulating surface. From one height I enjoyed a fine view of the river, which is truly, even at this distance from the sea, a noble object. After a walk of three hours I returned to the inn, having fortunately succeeded in throwing off by exercise, the fever and fatigue of a restless night.
In the Southern States, there is little of that stirring spirit of improvement so apparent in the regions of the West. The towns and villages are without appearance of business, and the number of dilapidated if the word may be applied to structures of wood-houses, indicates a decreasing, rather than an augmenting population. In Montgomery, many houses had been deserted, and the Court-house seemed fast falling into decay.
At four o'clock p. m., we started in the mail-stage for Fort Mitchell. There were unfavourable reports1 abroad of the state of the rivers, which were asserted to be impassable; but I had so often experienced thatf difficulties, formidable at a distance, become insignifV cant on nearer approach, that I determined to pusb1 on at all hazards. In the present case, my detenru-" nation was unlucky, for it involved both my compa-"
47-Ag-109 KAERI      EVAL-DEC99 Y.HAN,Y.-O.LEE                   
                      DIST-DEC99 REV1-                            
----KAERI/G-1         MATERIAL 4731         REVISION 1            
-----PHOTONUCLEAR DATA                                            
------ENDF-6 FORMAT                                               
 -----------------------------------------------------------------
 MF=1 GENERAL INFORMATION                                         
  MT=451 COMMENTS AND DICTIONARY                                  
 -----------------------------------------------------------------
 MF=3, MT=5 PHOTOABSORPTION CROSS SECTION WERE CALCULATED BY GNASH
  CODE/1/.                                                        
  THE PHOTONEUTRON CROSS SECTION WERE COMPARED WITH EXPERIMENTAL  
  DATA /2,3/.                                                     
 -----------------------------------------------------------------
 MF=6, MT=5 PRODUCTION CROSS SECTIONS AND ENERGY-ANGLE            
  DISTRIBUTIONS FOR EMISSION NEUTRONS, PROTONS, DEUTERONS,TRITONS,
  ALPHAS; AND ANGLE-INTEGRATED SPECTRA FOR GAMMA RAYS AND RESIDUAL
  NUCLEI THAT ARE STABLE AGAINST PARTICLE EMISSION.               
 -----------------------------------------------------------------
 REFERENCES                                                       
  1. M.B.CHADWICK ET AL., UCRL-ID-118721,(1994)                   
  2. A.LEPRETRE ET AL.,   J.NP/A,219,39(1974)                     
  3. B.S.ISHKHAOV ET AL., J.IZV,33,2074(1969)                     
 -----------------------------------------------------------------
                                1        451         31          1
                                3          5         27          1
                                6          5      18854          1
text of bio_ba1.pdf

So, does biological control for leafy spurge really work? Take a look at these BEFORE and AFTER pictures of leafy spurge flea beetles in action and decide for yourself.
For more information, see the TEAM Leafy Spurge website at http://www.team.ars.usda.gov/

Site: Bridger Mountains, Montana
Habitat type: High elevation, high moisture forest
The Story: Aphthona nigriscutis was released in 1994
and quickly eliminated spurge on a hillside interspersed
with grass and conifers.
before/1993 after/1995

Site: Valley City, North Dakota
Habitat type: Prairie grassland with heavy clay soil
The Story: Hundreds of millions of flea beetles have
been collected at this famous site, which was started
with a release of just 80 insects in 1988.
before/1992 after/1994

Site: Forget Me Not Lake, Minnesota
Habitat type: Low elevation prairie grassland
The Story: Decades of control efforts with herbicides
were unsuccessful, but Aphthona lacertosa
eliminated spurge in just a few years.
before/1994 after/1997
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>Nathan Bishop to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 13, 1864  (Sends tamarind sauce from Siam)","mal/mal1","294/2944800","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>Nathan Bishop to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 13, 1864  (Sends tamarind sauce from Siam)","mal/mal1","294/2944800","002.gif","2","2","","002.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>Nathan Bishop to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 13, 1864  (Sends tamarind sauce from Siam)","mal/mal1","294/2944800","003.gif","3","3","","003.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>Nathan Bishop to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 13, 1864  (Sends tamarind sauce from Siam)","mal/mal1","294/2944800","004.gif","4","4","","004.jpg"
>>> <J_Lopez@JPMorgan.Com> 02/12/96 11:06am >>>
Jesus Lopez (J_Lopez@JPMorgan.Com) writes:

Dear Mr. Chairman,

I agree strongly with your stance on T.V. programming with
respect to children.  There is more and more harmful material
available at all hours on most stations.  Case in Point - Last
Friday's edition of ABC's 20/20 with Barbara Walters and Hugh
Downs crossed the line from reasonable journalism to a shocking,
dehumanizing, visual assault.  Their irresponsible piece on
convenience store violence depicted assaults, terror and murder. 
This segment was "highlighted" by showing the murder of a young
man accosted from behind and stabbed repeatedly in the throat. I
watched in shock and horror as the life flowed from this poor
soul's body.  While this show started at 10PM EST it is still
reasonable to assume some children and young adults saw this
piece.  I turned the TV off and felt a sense of violation.  While
I agree that "graphic scenes" can serve as a wake up call to some
individuals this piece clearly pushed the boundaries.  What's
next?? Perhaps 20/20 can feature a rape caught on film or
pedophile in action. I lodged a complaint with
ABC and will not watch 20/20 ever again.  Please continue pushing
your initiatives to improve the quality of TV programming.  Our
children are counting on you.

Respectfully Yours,
Jesus M. Lopez
(212) 235-4664  

------------------------------------------------------------
 Server protocol: HTTP/1.0
Remote host: relay02.jpmorgan.com
Remote IP address: 146.149.99.101
THE HOARY DESERT.
175
countless columned edifices of marble whiteness, and studded with domes, spires, and turreted towers, would rise upon the horizon of the plain, astonishing us with its stupendous grandeur and sublime magnificence. But it is in vain to attempt a description of these singular and extraordinary phenomena. Neither prose or poetry, nor the pencil of the artist, can adequately portray their beauties. The whole distant view around, at this point, seemed like the creations of a sublime and gorgeous dream, or the effect of enchantment. I observed that where these appearances wrere presented in their most varied forms, and with the most vivid distinctness, the surface of the plain was broken, either by chasms hollowed out from the action of the winds, or by undulations formed of the drifting sands.
About eleven o'clock we struck a vast white plain, uniformly level, and utterly destitute of vegetation or any sign that shrub or plant had ever existed above its snow-like surface. Pausing a few moments to rest our mules, and moisten our mouths and throats from the scant supply of beverage in our powder-keg, we entered upon this appalling field of sullen and hoary desolation. It was a scene so entirely new to us, so frightfully forbidding and unearthly in its aspects, that all of us, I believe, though impressed with its sublimity, felt a slight shudder of apprehension. Our mules seemed to sympathize with us in the pervading sentiment, and moved forward with reluctance, several of them stubbornly setting their faces for a countermarch.
For fifteen miles the surface of this plain is so compact, that the feet of our animals, as we hurried them along over it, left but little if any impression for the guidance of the future traveller. It is covered with a hard crust of saline and alkaline substances combined, from one-fourth to one-half of an inch in thickness, beneath which is a stratum of damp whitish sand and clay intermingled. Small fragments of white shelly rock, of an inch and a half in thickness, which appear as if they once composed a crust, but had been broken by the action of the atmosphere or the pressure of water rising from beneath, are strewn over the entire plain and imbedded in the salt and sand.
As we moved onward, a member of our party in the rear
Whitley,	100223
	l~-22.36		9i
		~	~ L}~

~x 8L~LV~
~%	..Y~1IE KENDRICKS.

.~:? ~

	ronnie Kendricks  the oldest of 7 ohilfi~ren, was born in Sherem, Georgia in 1855. Her parents were Martha and Henry Bell. She says that the first thing she remembers is ~a~~of being whipped by her mother.

	~Tennie Kendricks gran~nother and her ten children lived on this

	- ssxne plantation. : The grandmother bad been brought to Georgia from Virginia:

	She used to tell me how the slave dealers brought her and a group of other 4~ children along much the same as they would a herd of cattle,

~ - ftlave, when they reached a town all of them had to dance through the streets


~\	~tnd act lively so that the chances for selling them would be greater.

~	~Vhen asked to tell about Mr. Moore, her owner, and his family Tennie Kenciricks stated that although her ma~ster owned and operated a large plantation, he was not considered a wealthy man. He owned only two other slaves besides her immediate family and these were men.

	In Mr. Moores ratnily were his mother, his wife  and six children (:tour boys anc9 two girls)  Thi s 1~amily live d very cOEnfortably in a two storied weather~board house, With the exception of our grandmother who cooked for the owners f~mi1y and slaves, and assisted her mistress with housework all the slaves worked In the fields where they cultivated cotton and the corn, as well as the other produce grown there. Every morning at $unrise they had to get up and go to the fields where they worked until it was too dark to see. At noon each day they were permitted to c~e to the kitchen, located just a short distance in the rear of the masters house, where they wex~e served dinner. During the course of the days work the w~nen shared all the mens work except plowing. All of them picked cotton when it was time to gather the crops. Sane nights they ~wer recjuired to
The user's ID should be made the same as the Unix cluster if possible.
To determine this, on any Unix cluster node do:

  ypcat passwd | grep <username>

E.G.

 % ypcat passwd | grep bdavis
 bdavis:ikWTOu5A65yH2:28101:589:Bill Davis:/u/bdavis:/bin/tcsh

The third field is the user's ID (28101 for you).

Jim


At Ron Hatcher's request, I added two accounts (pcoper, pceic) on
ppcc. Below is what I did to add the accounts. The "30000" and
"30001" are arbitrary user IDs that I picked. Ron has the account
passwords.

Jim

-----

ppcc.pppl.gov# cd /usr/etc/install
ppcc.pppl.gov# add_user pcoper 30000 10 "Power Conversion Operator" /home/ppcc/pcoper /usr/local/bin/tcsh
ppcc.pppl.gov# add_user pceic 30001 10 "Power Conversion Engineer in Charge" /home/ppcc/pceic /usr/local/bin/tcsh
ppcc.pppl.gov# passwd pcoper
Changing password for pcoper on ppcc.pppl.gov.
New password:
Retype new password:
ppcc.pppl.gov# passwd pceic
Changing password for pceic on ppcc.pppl.gov.
New password:
Retype new password:
ppcc.pppl.gov# 
ppcc.pppl.gov# 
ppcc.pppl.gov# passwd -e pcoper
Changing password for pcoper on ppcc.pppl.gov.
ppcc.pppl.gov# passwd -e pceic
Changing password for pceic on ppcc.pppl.gov.

-- also add to relevant groups
Request_87516({
         'requestId' : 87516L,
       'requestType' : 'simulation',
     'requestStatus' : 'new',
           'archive' : SamBoolean('FALSE'),
          'comments' : 'p20 pythia h->ww->2mu+2nu mh=130 gev  (use d0gstar 82246)',
             'group' : 'higgs',
    'numberOfEvents' : 25000L,
          'priority' : 5L,
     'statusHistory' : RequestStatusHistory([RequestStatusHistoryEntry({
           'byWhom' : UserIdentifier(userName='kurca'),
             'date' : SamTime(1208883803.0),
    'requestStatus' : 'new',
    })]),
    'userIdentifier' : UserIdentifier(userName='kurca'),
            'params' : Params({
           'global' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
        'description' : 'p20 Pythia H->WW->2mu+2nu mh=130 GeV  (use d0gstar 82246)',
          'groupname' : 'higgs',
              'phase' : 'mcp20',
    'producedforname' : 'kurca',
          'requestid' : '87516',
            'runtype' : 'Monte Carlo',
             'stream' : 'notstreamed',
    }),
        'digitized' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
    'calorimeternoise' : 'off',
           'd0release' : 'p20.09.03',
    'frameworkrcpname' : 'runD0Sim_noCalNoise_run2b.rcp',
        'mergeminbias' : 'on',
        'minbidataset' : 'zerob_p20_09_03_RunIIbMC_online_0sup_only_sample_sept06_shutdown2007_warmcellfix',
            'minbiopt' : 'Fixed',
            'numminbi' : '1.0',
    }),
    'reconstructed' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
           'd0release' : 'p20.09.03',
    'frameworkrcpname' : 'runD0reco_mc.rcp',
    }),
    }),
    })
FXUS63 KFSD 080808 CCA
AFDFSD

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION FOR SOUTHEAST SD/SOUTHWEST MN/NORTHWEST IA  
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SIOUX FALLS SD
310 AM CDT THU MAY 8 2003

COMPLEX FORECAST OVER THE NEXT 24 HOURS AS UPPER LOW MOVES ACROSS 
THE CWA.  REALLY TWO DIFFERENT MECHANISMS FOR PRECIPITATION ACROSS 
THE CWA TODAY.  IN THE WESTERN CWA...PRIMARILY WILL SEE STRATIFORM 
RAIN DUE TO ISENTROPIC LIFT OVER COLDER AIR PRODUCED BY EVAPORATIVE 
COOLLING.  EXPECT RAIN TO BEGIN AS SHOWERS EARLY IN THE SOUTH 
CENTRAL AND THEN BY MID MORNING BECOME GENERAL STRATIFORM RAIN.  
WHILE HOURLY AMOUNTS WILL BE LIGHT...TOTAL RAINFALL THROUGH THE 
EVENT WILL LIKELY BE A WIDESPREAD HALF INCH.  IN THE EASTERN 
CWA...PRECIPITATION WILL BE MORE CONVECTIVELY DRIVEN.  FIRST WAVE OF 
PRECIPITATION EXPECTED TO MOVE INTO THE SUX CITY AREA BY MID MORNING 
AND THEN PROGRESS NORTHEAST THROUGH THE DAY.  THEN EXPECT A 
BREAK...ESPECIALLY ACROSS NORTHWEST IOWA LATER THIS AFTERNOON.  THIS 
WILL ALLOW THE 850 MB FRONT TO APPROACH AND AS THE UPPER WAVE 
REACHES THE AREA THIS EVENING...EXPECT ANOTHER AREA OF THUNDERSTORMS 
TO DEVELOP IN EASTERN NEBRASKA AND MOVE ACROSS NORTHWEST IOWA.  THIS 
WILL BRING ANOTHER BATCH OF RAIN FROM SUX TO SPW AREA. THERE IS THE 
POTENTIAL FOR AN INCH OR MORE OF RAIN OVER A LARGE AREA BETWEEN THE 
TWO AREAS OF CONVECTION ACROSS NORTHWEST IOWA.  EXPECT THIS 
CONVECTION TO END AFTER MIDNIGHT.  IN THE WEST...AN INVERTED TROUGH 
FORMS ACRS NEBRASKA THIS AFTERNOON AND MOVES INTO SRN SD BY 06Z.  
PCPN WILL BE ALL AHEAD OF THE TROUGH AGAIN AND ANY CHANCE OF RAIN 
WILL END WITH ITS PASSAGE.  BY 12Z...THE TROUGH EXTENDS FROM NEAR 
WINDOM MN TO HURON SD.

ON FRIDAY...LOW CLOUDS WILL LINGER ALONG AND NORTH OF THE INVERTED 
TROUGH.  THIS TROUGH WILL HANG OUT AROUND THE NRN EDGE OF THE CWA 
MUCH OF THE MORNING.  THIS WILL MEAN A CONTINUED CHANCE OF RAIN 
THROUGH THE MORNING.  IT WILL ALSO MEAN HIGH TEMPERATURES STRUGGLING 
TO GET ABOVE 60 DEGREES.  IN THE SRN CWA...SKIES ARE EXPECTED TO 
CLEAR.  WITH WESTERLY FLOW AND 850 MB TEMPS AROUND 10C...TEMPS WILL 
RISE WELL INTO THE 60S WITH THE MISSOURI VALLEY SEEING 70 DEGREES.  
ON FRIDAY NIGHT...CLOUDS WILL COME BACK INTO THE CWA AHEAD OF THE 
NEXT SYSTEM.  HOWEVER...WITH THE UPPER ENERGY STILL BACK IN THE 
ROCKIES AND THE 850 MB TEMP GRADIENT OVER SRN NEBRASKA...DO NOT 
EXPECT PRECIPITAITON TO REACH THE CWA.

LARGE MODEL DIFFERENCES ON SATURADAY.  THE CANADIAN HAS AN OPEN WAVE 
AND LITTLE PRECIPITATION WHILE THE ETA AND GFS SHOW PRECIPITATION 
DEVELOPING ALONG THE 700 MB FRONTOGENESIS AXIS ON SATURDAY AND 
CONTINUING INTO SATURDAY NIGHT.  WITH THE PRECIPITATION COMES 
EVAPORATIVE COOLING WILL KEEP 850 MB AOB 5C.  THIS WILL MEAN TEMPS 
IN THE 50S ACROSS THE CWA WITH THE COOLEST TEMPS WHERE RAIN IS MOST 
LIKELY IN THE EASTERN CWA.  RAIN WILL END FROM WEST TO EAST SATURDAY 
NIGHT.  WITH COLD AIR ALOFT TEMPS WL FALL INTO THE 30S IN THE WEST 
WITH 40S IN THE EAST.

.FSD...NONE

$$

SCHUMACHER
Expires:200812100130;Remove:200812100130;862436
WFUS54 KJAN 100052
TORJAN

MSC007-015-019-097-100130-
/O.NEW.KJAN.TO.W.0288.081210T0052Z-081210T0130Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
TORNADO WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
652 PM CST TUE DEC 9 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON HAS ISSUED A
* TORNADO WARNING FOR...
  NORTH CENTRAL ATTALA COUNTY IN CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
  NORTHWESTERN CHOCTAW COUNTY IN CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
  SOUTHEASTERN CARROLL COUNTY IN NORTH CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
  SOUTHERN MONTGOMERY COUNTY IN NORTH CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
* UNTIL 730 PM CST
* AT 652 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS DETECTED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING A TORNADO 11 MILES SOUTH
  OF VAIDEN...OR 9 MILES NORTHEAST OF DURANT...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 50
  MPH.
* THE TORNADO WILL BE NEAR...
  7 MILES SOUTHEAST OF VAIDEN BY 700 PM CST...
  POPLAR CREEK BY 710 PM CST...
  KILMICHAEL BY 715 PM CST...
THE SAFEST PLACE TO BE DURING A TORNADO IS IN A BASEMENT. GET UNDER A
WORKBENCH OR OTHER PIECE OF STURDY FURNITURE. IF NO BASEMENT IS
AVAILABLE...SEEK SHELTER ON THE LOWEST FLOOR OF THE BUILDING IN AN
INTERIOR HALLWAY OR ROOM SUCH AS A CLOSET. USE BLANKETS OR PILLOWS TO
COVER YOUR BODY AND ALWAYS STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS.
IF IN MOBILE HOMES OR VEHICLES...EVACUATE THEM AND GET INSIDE A
SUBSTANTIAL SHELTER. IF NO SHELTER IS AVAILABLE...LIE FLAT IN THE
NEAREST DITCH OR OTHER LOW SPOT AND COVER YOUR HEAD WITH YOUR HANDS.
LAT...LON 3353 8913 3315 8958 3321 8975 3323 8975
      3325 8985 3343 8970 3347 8950 3346 8937
      3347 8934 3350 8931
TIME...MOT...LOC 0052Z 223DEG 42KT 3320 8973
$$
GARRETT
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 42443*
 PUBLIC  NOTICE 
 Federal  Communications  Commission  445  12th  St.,  S.  W. 
 Washington,  D.  C.  20554 

 DA  04-  3030  September  22,  2004 
 WIRELESS  TELECOMUNICATIONS  BUREAU  ACTION 
 REGION  30  (NEW  YORK  -  ALBANY)  700  MHz  REGIONAL  PLANNING  COMMITTEE 

 ANNOUNCES  FOURTH  MEETING 
 The  Region  30  (New  York  -  Albany)  700  MHz  Public  Safety  Regional  Planning  Committee  announces  that  its  fourth  meeting  will  be  held  on  Friday,  October  22,  2004,  in  the 
 Onondaga  County  911  Center,  3911  Central  Avenue,  Syracuse,  New  York. 
 Region  30  encompasses  an  area  defined  by  the  following  31  Counties  of  New  York  State:  Albany,  Broome,  Cayuga,  Chenango,  Clinton,  Columbia,  Cortland,  Delaware,  Essex,  Franklin, 
 Fulton,  Green,  Hamilton,  Herkimer,  Jefferson,  Lewis,  Madison,  Montgomery,  Oneida,  Onondaga,  Oswego,  Otsego,  Rensselaer,  St.  Lawrence,  Saratoga,  Schenectady,  Schoharie,  Tioga, 
 Tompkins,  Warren,  and  Washington. 
 The  Region  30  meeting  will  convene  at  10:  00  a.  m.  The  agenda  for  this  meeting  includes: 
 1.  Review  and  Approve  Meeting  Agenda  2.  Review  and  Approve  August  18,  2004  Meeting  Report 
 3.  Region  8  Activities    Sean  OHara  (a)  700  MHz  Working  Group  activities 
 (b)  4.9  GHz  Working  Group  activities  (c)  NPSTC  Update 
 4.  Old  Business  a.  Regional  Plan  Development 
 b.  FCC  extended  the  deadline  to  file  4.9  GHz  Plan  c.  Region  19  dispute  resolution  process 
 5.  New  Business  6.  Schedule  Next  Meeting 

 News  media  information  202  /  418-  0500  Fax-  On-  Demand  202  /  418-  2830 
 TTY  202  /  418-  2555  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov 
 ftp.  fcc.  gov 
1
 All  eligible  public  safety  providers  whose  sole  purpose  is  to  protect  the  safety  of  life,  health,  or  property  in  Region  30  would  utilize  these  frequencies.  It  is  essential  that  not  only 
 public  safety,  but  all  government,  Native  American  Tribal,  and  non-  governmental  organizations  eligible  under  Section  90.523  of  the  Commissions  Rules  be  represented  in  order  to  ensure  that 
 each  agencys  future  spectrum  needs  are  considered  in  the  allocation  process. 

 Interested  parties  wishing  to  participate  in  the  planning  for  the  use  of  new  Public  Safety  spectrum  in  the  700  MHz  band,  or  the  newly  allocated  4.9  GHz  band  within  Region  30  are 
 encouraged  to  attend.  For  further  information  about  the  meeting,  please  contact: 

 David  Cook,  Chairman,  Region  30  700  MHz  Regional  Planning  Committee 
 State  of  New  York  Office  of  Technology 
 Statewide  Wireless  Network  State  Capitol,  ESP 
 P.  O.  Box  2062  Albany,  New  York  12220-  0062 
 PH:  518-  443-  2041  FX:  518-  443-  2787 
 Email:  David.  Cook@  oft.  state.  ny.  us 

 -FCC- 
2
Organization of the First Expedition        121
Weer, therefore, went on ahead to the Osage Catholic Mission and ordered the Fort Scott troops to meet him there. His purpose was to promote the enlistment of the Osages, who were now abandoning the Confederate cause.301 He would then go forward and join Double-day, whom he had instructed to clear the way.302
Weer's plans were one thing, his embarrassments, another. Before the middle of June he was back again at Leroy,303 having left Salomon and Doubleday30* at Baxter Springs on the west side of Spring River in the Neutral Lands, the former in command. Weer hoped by his presence at Leroy to hurry the Indians along; for it was high time the expedition was started and he intended to start it, notwithstanding that many officers were absent from their posts and the men of the Second Indian Regiment not yet mustered in. It was absolutely necessary, if anything were going to be done with Indian aid, to get the braves away from under the influence of their chiefs, who were bent upon delay and determent. By the sixteenth he had the warriors all ready at Humboldt,305 their bullet-proof medicine taken, their grand war dance indulged in. By the twenty-first, the final packing up began,306 and it was not long thereafter before the Indian Expedition, after having experienced so many vicissitudes, had definitely materialized and was on its way south. Accompanying Weer were the Reverend Evan Jones, entrusted with
s-1,01Weer to Moonlight, June 13, 1863.
802 Weer to Doubleday, June 6, 1862.
803 Weer to Moonlight, June 13, 1862.
4 On the twentieth, General Brown requested Salomon to send Double-day to southwest Missouri [Official Records, vol. xiii, 440] and Salomon so tar complied with the request as to post some Companies of Doubleday's regiment, under Lieutenant-colonel Ratliff,  at Neosho  [ibid., 445, 459].
800-Ibid., 434.
*oe  Ibid., 441.
THE TRAIL OF '98           203
the other in his giant arms; he could crush him in a mighty hug, the hug of a grizzly, crush him like an egg-shell. But, quick as the snap of a trap, the Jam-wagon had pinioned his arms at the elbow, so that he was helpless. For a moment he held him, then, suddenly releasing his arms, he caught him round the body, shook him with a mighty side-heave, gave him the cross-buttock, and, before he could strike a single blow, threw him in the air and dashed him to the ground.
" Time! " called the umpire. It was all done so quickly it was hard for the eye to follow, but a mighty cheer went up from the house. " Two to one on the little fellow," called the banjo-voice. Suddenly Locasto rose to his feet. He was shamed, angered beyond all expression. Heaving and panting, he lurched to his corner, and in his eyes there was a look that boded ill for his adversary.
Time again. With the lightness of a panther the Jam-wagon sprang into the centre of the ring. More than halfway he met Locasto, and now his intention seemed to be to draw his man on rather than, to avoid him. I watched his every movement with a sense of thrilling fascination. He had resumed his serpentine movements, advancing and retreating with shadow-like quickness, feinting, side-stepping, pawing the air till he had his man baffled and bewildered. Yet he never struck a blow.
All this seemed to be getting on Locasto's nerves. He was going steadily enough, trying by every means in his power to get the other man to "mix it up."
03.02.07

3 p.m. CST Friday, March 2, 2007
Mission Control Center, Houston
STATUS REPORT: ISS07-12

INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION STATUS REPORT #07-12

The International Space Station's Expedition 14 crew continued work 
this week on scientific experiments, station maintenance and clean up 
following a Feb. 22 Russian spacewalk. 

An altitude reboost engine firing planned for Friday was postponed 
following the launch delay of Space Shuttle Atlantis earlier this 
week. The STS-117 mission had been targeted for liftoff on March 15, 
but was put on hold following a hail storm Monday resulting in damage 
requiring repair to the external fuel tank's foam. 

Russian flight controllers now plan two engine firings on March 16 and 
28 to increase the station's altitude, which will place the station 
in the desired orbit for arrival of a Soyuz spacecraft set to launch 
April 7. The Soyuz will bring Expedition 15 Commander Fyodor 
Yurchikhin, Flight Engineer Oleg Kotov and spaceflight participant 
Charles Simonyi to the station. Docking to the station is April 9. 
Expedition 14 Commander Mike Lopez-Alegria, Flight Engineer Mikhail 
Tyurin and Simonyi plan to land in Kazakhstan April 19. 

Space station managers are reviewing the work planned aboard the 
station for the remaining weeks of Expedition 14 and for Expedition 
15 in light of the shuttle launch delay. The review seeks to optimize 
use of the crews' time due to the shuttle's delay. 

Thursday, the station crew was awakened briefly by a caution signal 
when the starboard Thermal Radiator Rotary Joint (TRRJ) experienced a 
dropout in commands from the Rotary Joint Motor Controller. The TRRJ 
automatically defaulted to another command link, and there was no 
impact to operations. Engineers are analyzing what may have caused 
the problem. The rotary joint turns the radiator to provide the best 
possible cooling. 

Flight Engineer Suni Williams practiced on a laptop computer 
simulation Wednesday to maintain her skill in using the station's 
Canadarm2 robotic arm. She also joined her fellow crewmates in the 
Test of Reaction and Adaptation Capabilities experiment to gather 
hand-eye coordination data before, during and after their mission. 
TRAC Principal Investigator Dr. Otmar Bock of the German Sport 
University in Cologne, Germany, hopes to better understand how the 
brain adapts during spaceflight. The experiment will be performed 
during both Expedition 14 and Expedition 15. 

The next station status report will be issued Friday, March 9, or 
earlier if events warrant. For more about the crew's activities and 
station sighting opportunities, visit: 

http://www.nasa.gov/station

	
-end-
=======================================================

         ddata/seag/t2276.dat


 Number of records in file: 4059

 Record 1: 	 1976 8 10 -- 12:10:00  	 36.854145  -76.303436 

          obgrav = 98770.4 
          faa = 999.0 
          banom = 999.0 
          eotvos = -14.0 
          cdm = 0 
          dpcor = 0 
          obmag = 0 

 Record 4059: 	 1976 8 24 -- 12:55:00  	 41.220531  -69.644165 

          obgrav = 98300.6 
          faa =  22.5 
          banom = 999.0 
          eotvos = -18.5 
          cdm = 0 
          dpcor = 0 
          obmag = 0 


 Min/Max observed gravity (milligals):  	 98000.0 	 98899.7 
 Min/Max free air anomaly (milligals):  	 -41.6 	  55.4 
 Min/Max bouguer anomaly (milligals):   	   0.0 	   0.0 
 Min/Max eotvos correction (milligals): 	 -56.2 	 105.2 
 Min/Max corrected depth (meters):      	 0 	 0 
 Min/Max depth correction (meters):     	 0 	 0 


 Cruise Bounds:   32.957623   41.220531   -76.341812   -65.700783
 Distance Travelled: 17885.693359 (meters)
FXUS63 KDTX 220723
AFDDTX

SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DETROIT/PONTIAC MI
323 AM EDT SUN JUN 22 2003

HIGH PRESSURE TO REMAIN GOVERNING FACTOR IN THE WEATHER PATTERN OVER 
SE MICHIGAN TODAY AND MONDAY, WHITTLING THE FORECAST CHALLENGE DOWN 
TO TEMPS.

THE 00Z MODEL SOLUTIONS ARE IN GOOD AGREEMENT IN KEEPING THE SURFACE 
RIDGE AXIS UPON US OR JUST TO OUR WEST TODAY, WITH LITTLE OR NO 
TEMPERATURE OR MOISTURE ADVECTION IN THE LOW LEVELS. EXPECT MAX 
TEMPS IN THE LOWER TO MID 80S, A DEGREE OR TWO WARMER THAN 
YESTERDAY. THIS, ALONG WITH EXAMINATION OF FORECAST SOUNDINGS, 
SUGGESTS THE FWC/NGM GUIDANCE IS ABOUT A CATEGORY TOO HIGH. ALSO,  
THE NEARLY FLAT SURFACE PRESSURE GRADIENT WILL ALLOW ACTIVE LAKE 
BREEZE DEVELOPMENT AND KEEP READINGS COOLER NEAR THE SHORELINES.     

THE SURFACE RIDGE WILL TAKE MOST OF THE DAY TO MOVE EAST ON MONDAY 
AND GIVE US ONE MORE DAY OF LOWER HUMIDITY. UPSTREAM OBS AND 
FORECAST SOUNDINGS SUGGEST HIGH TEMPS ANOTHER CATEGORY HIGHER THAN 
TODAY. UPPER 80S WILL BE COMMON WITH A COUPLE OF 90S POSSIBLE, BUT 
THEY WILL BE ON THE UPPER END OF THE RANGE IN THE ABSENCE OF A 
STRONG SW SURFACE WIND. FLINT HAS A RELATIVELY LOW RECORD HIGH TEMP 
OF 91 FOR JUNE 23 WITH MBS AND DTW BOTH IN THE MID 90S.

MOISTURE RETURN RAMPS UP CONSIDERABLY ON TUESDAY BUT THERE REMAINS 
SOME TIMING DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE ETA AND GFS. THE GFS IS MUCH 
FASTER MOVING THE 850 MB THETA-E RIDGE INTO THE AREA MONDAY NIGHT 
WHILE THE ETA HOLDS OFF UNTIL TUESDAY AFTERNOON. CONSIDERING THE 
SHAPE OF THE 500 MB RIDGE, THE GFS LOOKS LIKE IT HAS TOO MUCH OF A 
WESTERLY WIND COMPONENT AT 850 MB, WHICH IS SUPPORTED BY THE 12Z 
ETA-XX. ALWAYS A LITTLE WARY OF LOW LEVEL MOISTURE ADVECTION AT 
NIGHT BUT THE ETA TIMING STILL SUPPORTS CHANCE POPS ON TUESDAY FOR 
THE SAGINAW VALLEY RATHER THAN MONDAY NIGHT. THERE COULD BE SOME 
NOCTURNAL DEVELOPMENT TO OUR WEST MONDAY NIGHT BUT IT WILL TAKE 
UNTIL THE DAYTIME HOURS OF TUESDAY MORNING TO REACH OUR AREA. THE 
PATTERN DOES LOOK DRY IN TERMS OF MEAN RH AND A LITTLE CAPPED OFF IN 
THE 850 TO 700 MB LAYER. OUR GOING FORECAST LOOKS GOOD. 

HOT AND HUMID WEATHER WILL CONTINUE INTO WEDNESDAY WITH DEEP SW FLOW 
KEEPING THE COLD FRONT ADVANCING SLOWLY INTO THE WESTERN GREAT 
LAKES. FROPA LATE THURSDAY LOOKS REASONABLE BASED ON THE 00Z GFS 
BRINGING AN UPPER WAVE INTO THE MIDWEST.

.DTX...NONE.

$$

EXPERIMENTAL GRAPHICAL FORECASTS ARE AVAILABLE ONLINE AT  
HTTP://WWW.CRH.NOAA.GOV/DTX  (ALL LOWER CASE)

BT
CHAPTER XII
NICOLETTE  AND   MARION
C'est d'Aucassins et de Nicolete.
Qui vauroit bons vers oir
Del deport du viel caitif
De deus biax enfans petis
Nicolete et Aucassins;
Des grans paines qu'il soufri
Et des proueces qu'il fist
Por s'amie o le cler vis.
Dox est li cans biax est li dis
Et cortois et bien asis.
Nus horn n'est si esbahis
Tant dolans ni entrepris
De grant mal amaladis
Se il l'oit ne soit garis
Et de joie resbaudis
Tant par est dou-ce.
This is of Aucassins and Nicolette.
Whom would a good ballad please
By the captive from o'er-seas,
A sweet song in children's praise,
Nicolette and Aucassins;
What he bore for her caress,
What he proved of his prowess
For his friend with the bright face?
The song has charm, the tale has grace,
And courtesy and good address.
No man is in such distress,
Such suffering or weariness,
Sick with ever such sickness,
But he shall, if he hear this,
Recover all his happiness,
So sweet it is!
THIS little thirteenth-century gem is called a "chante-fable," a
story partly in prose, partly in verse, to be sung according to
musical notation accompanying the words in the single manuscript
known, and published in facsimile by Mr. F. W. Bourdillon at Oxford
in 1896. Indeed, few poems, old or new, have in the last few years
been more reprinted, translated, and discussed, than "Aucassins,"
yet the discussion lacks interest to the idle tourist, and tells him little.
Nothing is known of the author or his date. The second line alone of-
fers a hint, but nothing more. "Caitif " means in the first place a cap-
tive, and secondly any unfortunate or wretched man. Critics have
liked to think that the word means here a captive to the Saracens, and
that the poet, like Cervantes three or four hundred years later, may
have been a prisoner to the infidels. What the critics can do, we can
do.  If liberties can be taken with impunity by scholars, we can take