BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Webb, P. W. and V. De Buffrenil (1990).  Locomotion in the biology of large 
aquatic vertebrates. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society.  119:629-
641.
	
As aquatic vertebrates increase in size, hydrofoils, which use lift to generate 
thrust, are increasingly used as propulsors. One factor affecting the magnitude 
of the lift force is the area of the propulsor. Resistance to cruising and 
sprints is mainly due to drag, but inertia is important during maneuvers when 
animals accelerate or turn. The inertia of the body and entrained water, which 
is proportional to body volume, resists acceleration. Because a thrust that is 
proportional to surface area is used to maneuver a resistance that is 
proportional to volume, acceleration performance and maneuverability are 
expected to decline with increasing size. This trend is ameliorated to some 
extent by the high swimming speeds attainable by warm-bodied vertebrates and the 
reduced resistance to acceleration characteristic of the skeletons of dolphins 
and ichthyosaurs. Maneuvers are essential for capture of elusive prey and 
avoidance of predators. As they increase in size, aquatic vertebrates use 
various means to ensure that their prey are less maneuverable than they.
FXUS62 KRAH 161341
AFDRAH

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE RALEIGH NC
940 AM EDT FRI MAY 16 2003

AIRMASS APPEARS TO STABILIZING ACROSS CENTRAL NC IN THE NEAR TERM 
FOR TODAY.  FLOW IS PREDOMINANTLY WEST NORTHWEST IN THE RAOB...VWPS 
...AND PROFILERS THIS MORNING.  SATURATION IN THE LOWEST LAYERS 
SHOULD MIX OUT DURING MIDDAY AND MORPH INTO FLAT SCT-BKN STRATO CU 
BENEATH SUBSIDENCE IN THE MID LAYERS.  A FEW CIRRUS WILL ADD TO THE 
CLOUDINESS LATER TODAY...BUT WE SHOULD SEE PARTLY SUNNY SKIES THIS 
AFTERNOON.  THICKNESS FROM THE GSO RAOB SUPPORTS PREVIOUS FORECAST 
MAX TEMPERATURES OF UPPER 70S TO LOWER 80S BUT CLOUD COVER MAY CUT 
TEMPERATURE RISE SLIGHTLY SOUTH AND WEST.  WINDS LIGHT AND VARIABLE 
MOST OF THE DAY.

CURRENT CONDITIONS WILL INHIBIT DEEP CONVECTION AND THE SLIGHT 
THREAT WILL BE REMOVED FROM WORDED FORECASTS FOR TODAY.  HOWEVER... 
THE CHANCE WILL BE ELEVATED SLIGHTLY FOR TONIGHT GIVEN A FRONTAL 
BOUNDARY FROM THE NORTH AND A WEAK PERTURBATION IN THE FLOW ALOFT.  
MESO MODELS INCLUDING MM5 ARE FOCUSING RAIN IN THE SOUTHERN HALF 
ALONG THE FRONTAL BOUNDARY LATER TONIGHT.

.RAH...NONE.

RFG
05.13.05

Bruce Buckingham
Kennedy Space Center, Fla.
(Phone: 321/867-2468)

RELEASE: 40-05

VEHICLE ASSEMBLY BUILDING'S HUGE AMERICAN FLAG FLIES AGAIN

Workers at NASA's Kennedy Space Center have restored to glory the 
209-foot-tall American flag painted on the side of the historic 
Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) through panel repairs and painting 
after it was damaged by hurricanes last year.

This marks a major step in completing permanent hurricane repairs on 
the 52-story VAB, the Center's most recognizable landmark, set to be 
restored to its original appearance by mid-July.

Since hurricanes punched out about 30,000 square feet of panels on the 
south side of the VAB last year, employees of Sauer Inc. in Oak Hill, 
Fla., used scaffolds hung from the roof to replace temporary panels 
put up after the hurricanes with permanent ones made of corrugated 
steel. Flag repairs and painting were completed in early May.

"We will continue to work on the VAB," said Michael Sumner, NASA 
deputy director of Center Operations and manager of KSC's hurricane 
recovery efforts. "The new panels are permanent repairs and the whole 
building will be repainted when all the work is complete."

An ongoing project through Fiscal Year 2008 involves performing 
non-hurricane related maintenance on the VAB, which is one of the 
largest buildings in the world by volume.

The high bay doors 1 and 3 (on the east side) and the roof are being 
repaired with money already allocated before the hurricane damage. 
Another 10,000 square feet of high-bay and low-bay roof are also 
being repaired, as well as 10 roof vents that measure approximately 
20 by 20 feet.

Winds, rain and lightning present the most significant challenge to 
working on the side of the massive VAB. Once winds reach more than 30 
knots on the VAB roof and more than 20 knots on its side, no work can 
be performed. The repair work also must be halted when certain 
processing operations take place inside the VAB.

The building's U.S. flag is 209 feet long by 110 feet wide. Each star 
is more than six feet in diameter and each stripe is nine feet wide.

Photos of the VAB repairs can be found at the following link: 

http://mediaarchive.ksc.nasa.gov/search.cfm?cat=31

	
-end-
41~b~ b
taught school. De name was Spring Grove.

	My father dl ed. and mother  she moved over in Calina on General butlers place. \She work in de fields. I wouldn go to school but three

months in de year. When I growed up I work for Colonel Doctor MeKie In de house. He de fines doctor I ever knowed. I got married to General Butlers place where my mother was. I done had six chillun before I come to A~ugusta. I nused to work for Dr. Sam Litchenstein, 17 years. He moved to Louisville end dat thow me out anything to do. He tried to git me to go down dere wid him but I fell in bad health. Den niy daughter and dis yere grandchild, I couldit bear to leave dein. I cried when Dr. Sam lef, he wa.s good to me. I nused to carry dis grandchild to his house wid me all de time.

	As Nancys plantation recollections seemed vague, she w~s prompted to talk about remedies and cures and on these her mind worked with speed arid deci si on.

	I had high blood pressure so bad I coulcin walk right. My head nused to spin, laying down all night, couldn res. One night I doze off in my sleep and a ladys spirit come to me. Her and my mother was two friends, her name was Cyndle Garde~1gh. She say: Honey, in de morning when you~ git up, you glt you some ~ixnpson weed and put lt wid cookin salt and bind it on your head. I done dat. I nused to have long bair to my shoulder. Jimpson weed done cut my hair off, but it cured my blood pressure. Mus did kill emi

	Asked how she treted her rheumatism, Nancy replied:

	Git a pint glass wida pint of kerosene in it, and a block of camphor. Cut up de camphor and mix it round in de kerosene. Pat it on when de pain come. Villen I got up dis morning, dis yere hand I cou.ldn move, and now it feel a heap better  Lord  I done work so hard thoo  life  and all done tuk from rae I

	A moments silence brought shadowa to Nancys face. A twinge in her knee reminded her Of rheumatism cures. She rubbed the painful spot an. resumed:

You know what I am wearin  on my leg now?
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  6442
SUBJECT: GRB 070520B: Swift/UVOT Upper Limits
DATE:    07/05/21 20:04:41 GMT
FROM:    Frank Marshall at GSFC  <marshall@milkyway.gsfc.nasa.gov>

F.E. Marshall (NASA/GSFC) and A. Moretti (INAF-OAB)
report on behalf of the Swift/UVOT team:

The Swift/UVOT observed the field of GRB 070520B starting 107 s after
the BAT trigger (Moretti et al., GCN Circ. 6425).  We do not find any source
in any of the UVOT observations inside the refined XRT error circle
(Moretti et al., GCN Circ. 6438). The 3-sigma upper limits for detecting 
a source inside the XRT error circle in the first finding chart (FC)
exposure and co-added frames are:

Filter            T_start(s)   T_stop(s)     Exp(s)     Mag (3-sigma UL)

White (FC)        107          207           98         >20.3
White             107          6197          491        >21.0
V                 213          11338         1356       >20.1
B                 4360         5992          393        >20.3
U                 4155         5788          393        >20.0
UVW1              3950         5583          393        >19.9
UWM2              3745         12043         1094       >20.5
UVW2              4769         10411         1152       >20.9

The values quoted above are not corrected for the expected Galactic
extinction corresponding to a reddening of E(B-V) = 0.04 mag towards
the direction of the burst (Schlegel et al. 1998).

[GCN OPS NOTE(03jun07): Per author's request, the typo in the Subject-line
was changed from "075020B" to "070520B".]
Adams, S. R., G. R. Parsons, J. J. Hoover and K. J. Killgore (1997).  
Observations of swimming ability in shovelnose sturgeon Scaphirhynchus 
platorynchus. Journal of Freshwater Ecology.  12:631-633.
	
Swimming performance and behaviour of five adult (57 - 69 cm fork length) 
shovelnose sturgeon, Scaphirhynchus platorynchus, were studied in a 945-L swim 
tunnel at 16o C. Fifteen-minute critical swimming speeds ranged from 65 to 116 
cm s-1. Sturgeon swam volitionally at low speeds (5-30 cm s-1), but at higher 
speeds (40 - 120 cm s-1) sturgeon alternated between active swimming and 
appressing themselves to the bottom of the tunnel. This second behaviour is 
enhanced by sturgeon morphology - streamlined body shape, flat rostrum, and 
large pectoral fins. It allows shovelnose sturgeon to exploit river bottoms as a 
refugia from current and maintain position in high velocities.
000
FLUS44 KMEG 100202
HWOMEG

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MEMPHIS TN
802 PM CST MON JAN 9 2006

ARZ008-009-017-018-026>028-035-036-048-049-058-MOZ113-115-
MSZ001>017-020>024-TNZ001>004-019>021-048>055-088>092-101115-
ALCORN-BENTON(MS)-CALHOUN-CARROLL-CHESTER-CHICKASAW-CLAY-COAHOMA-
CRAIGHEAD-CRITTENDEN-CROCKETT-CROSS-DESOTO-DECATUR-DUNKLIN-DYER-
FAYETTE-GIBSON-GREENE-HARDEMAN-HARDIN-HAYWOOD-HENDERSON-HENRY-
ITAWAMBA-LAFAYETTE-LAKE-LAUDERDALE-LAWRENCE-LEE(AR)-LEE(MS)-
MADISON-MARSHALL-MCNAIRY-MISSISSIPPI-MONROE-OBION-PANOLA-PEMISCOT-
PHILLIPS-POINSETT-PONTOTOC-PRENTISS-QUITMAN-RANDOLPH-SHELBY-
ST. FRANCIS-TALLAHATCHIE-TATE-TIPPAH-TIPTON-TISHOMINGO-TUNICA-
UNION-WEAKLEY-YALOBUSHA-
802 PM CST MON JAN 9 2006

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PORTIONS OF EAST ARKANSAS...
THE MISSOURI BOOTHEEL...NORTH MISSISSIPPI...AND WEST TENNESSEE.

.DAY ONE...TONIGHT

LOW PRESSURE WILL MOVE TOWARD THE MID-SOUTH OVERNIGHT FROM THE WEST.
MEANWHILE...A WEST TO EAST FRONT THROUGH NORTH-CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI
WILL LIFT SLOWLY NORTH AS A WARM FRONT. RAIN ALONG WITH SCATTERED
THUNDERSTORMS WILL OCCUR ACROSS THE MID-SOUTH. THE THUNDERSTORMS
ARE NOT EXPECTED TO BE SEVERE.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY

THE PROBABILITY OF WIDESPREAD HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS LOW.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT ANTICIPATED AT THIS TIME.

$$

JCL
U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
                WATER-RESOURCES INVESTIGATIONS REPORT 93-4076

                         HYDRO-CLIMATIC DATA NETWORK
                                    (HCDN)
                        STREAMFLOW DATA SET, 1874-1988

                  [This is the \DOCFILES\REFERENC.DOC file]


                               REFERENCES CITED

      Benson, M.A., 1964, Factors affecting the occurrence of floods in
         the Southwest: U.S. Geological Survey Water-Supply Paper 1580-
         D, 72 p.

      Landwehr, Jurate Maciunas, and Slack, J.R., 1992, Hydro-Climatic
         Data Network (HCDN): A U.S. Geological Survey streamflow data
         set for the United States for the study of climate
         fluctuations, 1874-1988: U. S. Geological Survey Open-File
         Report 92-632 (Water Fact Sheet), 2 p.

      Miller, J.F., Frederick, R.H., and Tracey, R.J., 1973,
         Precipitation frequency atlas of the Western United States: 11
         volumes, NOAA Atlas 2, National Weather Service, U.S.
         Department of Commerce.

      National Bureau of Standards, 1970, States and outlying areas of
         the United States,: Federal Information Processing Standards
         Publication 5-1 (FIPS PUB 5-1), U.S. Department of Commerce, 15
         p.

      National Bureau of Standards, 1979, Counties and county
         equivalents to the States of the United States and the District
         of Columbia: Federal Information Processing Standards
         Publication 6-3 (FIPS PUB 6-3), U.S. Department of Commerce, 15
         p.

      Seaber, P.R., Kapinos, F.P., and Knapp, G.L., 1987, Hydrologic
         unit maps: U.S. Geological Survey Water Supply Paper 2294.

      Slack, J.R., and Landwehr, Jurate Maciunas, 1992, Hydro-Climatic
         Data Network (HCDN): A U.S. Geological Survey streamflow data
         set for the United States for the study of climate variations,
         1874-1988: U. S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 92-129, 193
         p.

      U.S. Soil Conservation Service, 1965, Engineering handbook,
         hydrology supplement A, section 4: Washington, U.S. Deptartment
         of Agriculture.

      U.S. Weather Bureau, 1959-61, Climates of the States: U.S. Weather
         Bureau, Climatography of the United States, no. 60 [one section
         for each state].

      U.S. Weather Bureau, 1961, Rainfall frequency atlas of the United
         States: Technical Paper 40, 115 p.
ROBOTIC TANK-INSPECTION DEVICE TO BE TESTED AT JSC

September 29, 1998

John Ira Petty
Johnson Space Center, TX
(281/483-5111)

<h4>Release: J98-45</h4> <h3>Robotic Tank-Inspection Device to be 
Tested at JSC</h3> 

A robotic device that could save money, decrease pollution and reduce 
hazards to people inspecting above-ground storage tanks will be 
tested at the Johnson Space Center&rsquo;s Neutral Buoyancy 
Laboratory on Oct. 2 by Solex Environmental Systems Inc., a small 
Houston company which developed it. The day-long series of tests is 
designed to develop and evaluate methods of freeing the device if it 
should become stuck or tangled inside a tank it is inspecting. If a 
stuck device could not be freed, the tank would have to be drained at 
considerable expense.

The tests will be conducted under a reimbursable Space Act Agreement, 
which will allow Solex to use the facility on the condition it 
reimburse NASA for direct costs. Such agreements not only allow 
private companies to use one of JSC&rsquo;s unique facilities for 
testing that could not be done commercially, but also allows them 
access to NASA expertise. The Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory, part of 
the center&rsquo;s Sonny Carter Training Facility, is a 
6.5-million-gallon, 40-foot-deep pool where astronauts train for 
space walks.

Don R. Hartsell, president of Solex, said the system, called Maverick, 
is submergible and can inspect welded floor plates in very large 
tanks containing liquids, including gasoline and jet fuel. Hartsell 
said Solex developed Maverick in connection with a research 
partnership with the Energy Department&rsquo;s Idaho National 
Engineering Environmental Laboratory.

Solex officials said the Maverick inspection is about 80 percent less 
expensive than conventional systems and reduces carbon dioxide 
emissions, because the tank doesn&rsquo;t have to be drained. 
Maverick also could reduce the time spent in hazardous spaces by 
thousands of man hours, Hartsell said. Three people operate the Solex 
device from outside the tank.

Solex was formed in 1989. The company specializes in commercialized 
technology for environmental control and cleaning services for 
disaster restoration, large-scale dehumidification for sandblasting 
and coating applications inside petrochemical and water storage tanks 
as well as cryogenic pelletized carbon dioxide (dry ice) cleaning.

	
-end-
NASA Photo ID: S85-30445          File Name: 10062074.jpg

Film Type: 35mm cn                Date Taken: 04/12/85

Title: Sen. Jake Garn and other 51-D crewmembers train with medical experiments

Description:

STS 51-D payload specialists get in some training in the middeck section of 
the crew compartment trainer in JSC's Shuttle mockup and integration 
laboratory. Sen. E.J. (Jake) Garn, right, holds a color chart while Charles 
D. Walker, representing McDonnell Douglas, takes some pictures, Dr. Thomas
E.  Moore, a physician/researcher for NASA looks on (30442,30445); Garn,
left,  rehearses some self photography while Walker looks on (30443); Garn
sits on  the floor of the simulated middeck with recording equipment for
gastric  motility experimentation (30444); Left to right are Garn, Walker,
and Moore  discussing medical experiments in which the senator will be the
test subject  and Walker will be assisting with documentation (30446).
Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans HK1651 codon usage table

#CdsCount: 14

#Coding GC 45.36%
#1st letter GC 51.98%
#2nd letter GC 36.62%
#3rd letter GC 47.47%

#Codon AA Fraction Frequency Number
GCA    A     0.229    19.251  12134
GCC    A     0.325    27.368  17250
GCG    A     0.319    26.900  16955
GCT    A     0.127    10.695   6741
TGC    C     0.511     5.464   3444
TGT    C     0.489     5.237   3301
GAC    D     0.334    16.541  10426
GAT    D     0.666    32.941  20763
GAA    E     0.826    49.554  31234
GAG    E     0.174    10.417   6566
TTC    F     0.413    19.053  12009
TTT    F     0.587    27.097  17079
GGA    G     0.107     7.047   4442
GGC    G     0.430    28.347  17867
GGG    G     0.115     7.596   4788
GGT    G     0.348    22.959  14471
CAC    H     0.436     9.429   5943
CAT    H     0.564    12.212   7697
ATA    I     0.067     4.626   2916
ATC    I     0.328    22.518  14193
ATT    I     0.605    41.517  26168
AAA    K     0.860    52.924  33358
AAG    K     0.140     8.612   5428
CTA    L     0.048     5.158   3251
CTC    L     0.072     7.733   4874
CTG    L     0.161    17.395  10964
CTT    L     0.114    12.275   7737
TTA    L     0.334    36.019  22703
TTG    L     0.271    29.143  18369
ATG    M     1.000    23.773  14984
AAC    N     0.418    19.722  12431
AAT    N     0.582    27.498  17332
CCA    P     0.142     5.480   3454
CCC    P     0.112     4.311   2717
CCG    P     0.564    21.777  13726
CCT    P     0.183     7.063   4452
CAA    Q     0.695    33.224  20941
CAG    Q     0.305    14.606   9206
AGA    R     0.075     3.479   2193
AGG    R     0.020     0.925    583
CGA    R     0.066     3.078   1940
CGC    R     0.363    16.939  10677
CGG    R     0.087     4.079   2571
CGT    R     0.389    18.177  11457
AGC    S     0.224    12.700   8005
AGT    S     0.157     8.918   5621
TCA    S     0.109     6.168   3888
TCC    S     0.256    14.526   9156
TCG    S     0.102     5.811   3663
TCT    S     0.151     8.586   5412
ACA    T     0.152     7.855   4951
ACC    T     0.481    24.826  15648
ACG    T     0.206    10.643   6708
ACT    T     0.161     8.328   5249
GTA    V     0.179    11.999   7563
GTC    V     0.147     9.854   6211
GTG    V     0.467    31.414  19800
GTT    V     0.207    13.943   8788
TGG    W     1.000    11.691   7369
TAC    Y     0.324    10.547   6648
TAT    Y     0.676    22.010  13873
TAA    *     0.643     0.014      9
TAG    *     0.214     0.005      3
TGA    *     0.143     0.003      2
THE   AMBASSADORS
" By which you mean you don't budge ?"
" I don't budge."
"You've cabled?"
" NoI've made Chad do it."
" That you decline to come ?"
" That he declines. We had it out this morning, and I brought
him round. He had come in, before I was down, to tell me he was
readyready, I mean, to return. And he went off, after ten minutes
with me, to say he wouldn't."
Miss Gostrey followed with intensity. "Then you've stopped
him?"
Strether settled himself afresh in his chair. " I've stopped him.
That is for the time. That "he gave it to her more vividly" is
where I am."
"I see, I see.   But where is Mr. Newsome?   He was ready," she
asked, "to go?"
" All ready."
" And sincerelybelieving you would be ?"
"Perfectly, I think; so that he was amazed to find the hand I
had laid on him to pull him over suddenly converted into an engine
for keeping him still."
It was an account of the matter Miss Gostrey could weigh.
"Does he think the conversion sudden?"
" Well," said Strether, " I'm not altogether sure what he thinks.
I'm not sure of anything that concerns him, except that the more
I've seen of him the less I've found him what I originally expected.
He's obscure, and that's why I'm waiting."
She wondered.   " But for what in particular ?"
" For the answer to his cable."
" And what was his cable ?"
"I don't know," Strether replied; "it was to be, when he left
me, according to his own taste. I simply said to him: 'I want
to stay, and the only way for me to do so is for you to.' That I
wanted to stay seemed to interest him, and he acted on that."
Miss Gostrey turned it over. " He wants then himself to stay."
" He half wants it. That is he half wants to go. My original
appeal has to that extent worked in him. Nevertheless," Strether
pursued, " he won't go.   Not, at least, so long as I'm here."
229
Mitchell, C. P. (1989).  Swimming performances of some native freshwater fishes. 
New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research.  23:181-187.
	
Observations were made of the response to water velocity for upstream migrating 
juveniles of 5 diadromous native fishes (Anguilla australis, Galaxias maculatus, 
G. fasciatus , Retropinna retropinna, Gobiomorphus cotidianus). Swimming 
performance within a hydraulic flume was measured and observations made of the 
behavioural adaptions of some species to swim through high water velocities. 
Timed swimming at known water velocities allowed estimation of critical 
velocities for fish passage. For juvenile fishes (30-80 mm total length), 
velocities below 0.3 m/s should allow unrestricted passage over obstacles less 
than 15 m in length. Water velocities below 0.25 m/s may be necessary for 
obstacles over 15 m.
The Battle or the Yalu                113
negation of accuracy, but also the negation of individualism and wide extensions. Occasionally it has its use as a reassert ion of discipline on rallied troops ; for very deliberate very long range fire at a large, slowly moving, or stationary object, and for both offence and defence in night attacks, but for the general purposes of war it is dead as the dodo.
Altogether, I take it then, the Japanese were in luck to have had volley-firing Russians behind the parapets, instead of a few hundred Boer sharpshooters. The Russian trenches were similarly placed to those from which the old Boer warned his little nephew firing at his side not to hurry, and to continue still to take careful aim; " for," said he, " notwithstanding the Eooineks are now only 400 paces from us, and are coming on bravely enough, not a man of them can ever reach you here if you hit one with every three cartridges, as you were taught to do with the springbok under pain of a whipping." The Boers, it must be allowed, would have been invisible, whereas the Russians were plainly to be seen, not only by the infantry of the attack, but also by its artillery, which makes a considerable difference. There can be no doubt that showers of shrapnel and ceaseless hairbreadth escapes from bullets tend to make the aim of even the best soldier considerably less accurate than when he is well concealed and firing through a good loophole, whereas the indifferent soldier is only too apt to stick his head down and fire at random, if he fires ataU.
Bad as the Russian marksmanship is acknowledged on all hands to have been, still the ground was so open and showed up so well the dark uniforms of the Japanese in their close formations that they suffered
07.09.97

Wednesday, July 9, 1997, 5:00 p.m. CDTSTATUS REPORT: STS-94-17

STS-94 MISSION CONTROL CENTER STATUS REPORT #17



A brisk pace of scientific investigation is continuing on board 
Columbia as the STS-94 mission enters the second half of its planned 
16-day stay on orbit.



The official halfway point of the Microgravity Science Laboratory 
mission occurred just before 9:30 a.m. central time today, at 7 days, 
20 hours and 26 minutes into the flight. The seven-member crew 
continues its around-the-clock science support studying how various 
materials and liquids change and behave in the weightless environment 
of space.



Throughout the morning the Red team astronauts, Jim Halsell, Susan 
Still, Don Thomas and Greg Linteris, supported investigations in the 
Large Isothermal Furnace, Middeck Glovebox and other facilities in 
the Spacelab module.



This morning, Still talked with two television stations in her 
hometown of Augusta, Georgia. In interviews with WRDW-TV and WJBF-TV, 
she and Halsell discussed the progress of their mission to date and 
the day-to-day housekeeping tasks performed on board.



This afternoon at the request of the flight control team, Halsell 
toggled a power supply switch for one of Columbia&rsquo;s aerosurface 
servo-actuators (ASA&rsquo;s) that control various aerodynamic 
surfaces, including the rudder and elevons. There are four 
ASA&rsquo;s on board, each with redundant power supplies. The flight 
control team noticed that ASA 4 had lost redundancy in one of its two 
power sources and requested Halsell to perform the power cycle which 
restored full redundancy and cleared the problem. The loss of one of 
the two power supplies to ASA 4 would not have had any impact on the 
mission.



The Red team began an eight-hour sleep period shortly after 3 p.m. 
central time.



The Blue team of crew members, Payload Commander Janice Voss, Mission 
Specialist Mike Gernhardt and Payload Specialist Roger Crouch, 
assumed responsibility for orbiter and science operations shortly 
after 1 p.m. central time. Voss and Crouch will continue work with 
investigations in the Large Isothermal Furnace and Combustion Module. 
Crouch is scheduled for about an hour and one-half of off-duty time 
early in his day.



Columbia continues a virtually trouble-free and stable platform for 
the ongoing investigations.



The next STS-94 status report will be issued at about 6 a.m. central 
time Thursday.

	
-end-
-3
1Yas sir; I got possum. Know how to cok him now. Put h~i~

in a pot and~ parboil him, then put hi~ in a oven wid lots of lard. or fat baok, and then bake him wid yallex~ yarn potatoes, flanked round and round, end then wash him down wid looust and persimmon beer followed by a pieoe of pumpkin pie. Dat make d. bestest meal I members in slavery deys.~

~U8 got fish out of Little River nigh every Saturday, and the~r

wexrt~ good Sund&y morning  Us had Saturday evenin s  dat is  de farm hands did, and then I got to go to see Sam so~ Sundays. His folks, de Sloan., give us a weddin dinner on Sunday after us was marrIed, end they sho did
tease Sam dat day	.	~

	Like all rich buokra, de Lemons had hogs a plenty, big flock of sheep, cotton gin, slaves to card, slaves to spin, and slaves to weave. Us was well clothed and fed end tended to when sick. They was oonoerned bout our soul s salvation. Us went to church, learn de catechism; they ~as Presby terians, and read de Bible to us. But I went wid Sam after freedom. Re took de name of Davis  and I jined de Methodist Ch*~~II and waa baptized Louisa
Davie.~	~ ~4
	~	?~	
*Patro2.ler, .you ask me? Speot I do ~mber thea. Wasnt I a

goodlookin woman? Didnt Sea want to aee me more than ~izi~e a week? Wouldnt he risk it wid.out cl. pass soins time? Sure he did. D. patroller. got after and run Sein n~ny a time.~
	C&fter de war ~w pap~ went to Florida. He look just like a Indien,

hair and all, busby head, straight and young lookin wid. no beard. We never

heard from him sino..~
e
De sLavee wash de :E~ainily o].othes on Saturday and then rested after

dom dat. UI had a good t~ ~rist~s; .ve~ slay. ketch white folk. wid a holler, C~i~e gift, ~areter. end they holler it to each other. Us all
Water samples were collected from the rosette.  Samples collected from the surface to 250 metes were filtered 
using precombusted (450C) GF/F inline filters as they were being collected from the Niskin bottle.  At 
depths > 250 meters the samples were collected without filtration.  After collection, samples were frozen 
upright in 60 ml acid-cleaned HDPE bottles, and remained cold until analysis.  Prior to analysis, samples 
were returned to room temperature then acidified to pH < 2 with concentrated hydrochloric acid.  Analysis 
was performed using a Shimadzu TOC-VCSH Total Organic Carbon Analyzer with the TNM-1 Total Nitrogen detector.  
Instrument conditions were as follows:

	Combustion Temperature		680 C
	Carrier Gas			UHP Oxygen
	Carrier Flow Rate		150 ml/min
	Ozone Generation Gas		Zero Air from Whatman TOC Gas Generator
	Ozone Flow Rate 		500 ml/min
	Sample Sparge time		2.0 minutes
	Minimum number of injections	3
	Maximum number of injections	5
	Number of Washes		2
	Standard Deviation Maximum	0.1000
	CV Maximum			2.00%
	Injection Volume		100 ul

The TOC system was calibrated using potassium hydrogen phthalate in Milli-Q water and the TN system was calibrated 
using potassium nitrate in Milli-Q water.  System performance was verified daily using Consensus Reference Water.  
This reference water is deep Sargasso Seawater that has been acidified and sealed in 10ml ampoules, the concentration 
of which has been determined by the consensus of up to six expert and independent laboratories.  After verifying 
proper operation of the TOC/TN instrument, samples were set up on an auto sampler for analysis.  The run started 
with a QW (Q Water) blank and a reference seawater analysis.  Then six samples would be analyzed followed by another 
QW blank and reference seawater.  This sequence would be repeated until all samples for that run were analyzed.  
The run ended with a QW blank, reference water and a QW blank that had not been acidified.  This was done to verify 
that the hydrochloric acid used to acidify the samples was not contaminated.  QW blanks and reference water samples 
were used to evaluate system performance during the analytical run.  If a problem was detected with the blanks or 
reference waters, the samples were reanalyzed.
Image_File:	96904559
Title:	Donner decompression chamber studies 
Description:	Donner decompression chamber studies.  Day one gone-and three more to go. Trying (with not much success) to sleep,  Will Siri lies quietly on a cot during early hours of his confinement. By the  fourth day, most of mountain sickness symptoms had abated, as Siri's body  adjusted itself to the new conditions. Photograph was taken throught  decompression chamber "porthole." 
Citation_Caption:	Magnet  Vol. 6, No. 11, November 1962 
People:	Will Siri 
TEID_Doc_ID:	XBD 9609-04559.TIF 
TEID_Scanned_Date:	9/20/96 
TEID_Requestor:	Judy Goldhaber 
TEID_Investigator:	Image Library Project 
TEID_Source:	JHL-3257 
TEID_Creator:	Photolab
Minutes of the Nov 7, 2003 Tevatron Dept Meeting

1. shutdown progress: a) Bruce - Tev was sucessfully ramped to 1005 GeV
though we were forced to switch from A3 to A2 main bus PS (ripple issues);
radiography at B16-1 did not reveal big quad displacement wrt to dipoles
(that happened to be datalogging error; vacuum was good everywhere... till
minor accident at P2 line - which goes thru F0 Lambertson... recovering;
b) Dean - A0 sextupole aligned, power leads covered by plastic cage, ready
for power next week; c) Fritz - pbar ends cabling 100% done, electrical
offsets of several BPMs has to be understood together with TD experts; d)
Ron - A48 collimator was found 0.1" off horizontally, fixed; e) see
also recent J. Volk shutdown status report in the Tev Web page.

2. Pierre Bauer presented results of b2 snapback studies at TD which
concluded in several recommendations: a) backporch time duration has to be
stabilized;  b) number of ramp cycles after quench can be reduced to 1 (6
now) with 40 min at flat top; c) operational b2 snapback algorithm
(waveform) should be improved; d) there is no need in beamless precycle
after each sucessful store if the store is longer than 1 hour. Slow drift
of main dipole field at 980 GeV was found to be dB/B=1e-4 over 1/2 hr.

3. Vladimir presented one week B-sector HLS data (24 quad elevations
logged every minute) - there are slow drifts of about 10's to 100's
microns (depending on distance between quads), 20 micron
Earth tides over 720 m with 12 hour period.

4. Vaia summarized recent indications of the beta^* drift at IPs which
occured since about Feb'03 (from 37-38 to some 42-45 cm): a) sigma_zL of
luminous region is up 7-10% (=the quantity propto sqrt(beta^* sigma_z)
while bunch length sigma_z was about constant; b)  ratio of (Effective
emittance from Luminosity/effective emittance from Flying Wires) (=propto
beta^*/Hourglass) grown by 6% since June'03; c)  beta^* parameter of CDF
SVT off-line analysis grown by some 10-15%.

5. Vladimir informed about changes in the BD organization - formation of a
new Accelerator Integration Department - and what it means for us:
several scientists will join the Physics group of the Tev Dept, Jim Morgan
will become permanent "Run coordinator"= "operation
coordinator" whom Tev coordinators will need to contact with, etc.

6. Vladimir presented bi-monthly Tev progress report (see beams-doc-905),
he expects luminosity back to 40e30 sometime mid-Dec'03, and hopes we will
break 50e30 before Jan 8, 2004; 15 major FY'04 Tev projects listed.

Minutes recorded by V. Shiltsev, edited by R. Moore
220	JRANNETTE INQUIRY.

Q. But I say, was not that what you wantedfA. Yes ; that was what I wanted, but it was not done.
Q. Did not the giving of a general order accomplish all that you asked for in that matter'?A. It might accomplish the object, but I should not know it; I would have no knowledge of it.
Q. I am not speaking about your knowledge; I only asked if that would not reach the result?A. The benefits accruing might be all right.
Q. Did not many of the men after that time bring you specimens of natural history ?A. I do not remember whether they did or not; the memorandum will show.
Q. 1 am asking for your recollection.A. Well, I do not recollect so many of those things, sir.
Q. This is the important part. You wanted to have these specimens given to you, and you considered it a grievance that you did not get a direct reply from the captain in regard to the matter? Now I ask, as a matter of fact, did not the men bring you after that time specimens of natural history?A. They may have done so, but I do not remember. As I told you, the memorandum here in Washington will show you.
Q. I am asking you. You are under oath here to tell the whole truth ?A. I do not recollect whether they did or not. I remember the specimens came on board of the shippieces of drift-wood.
Q. You won't swear that they did not ?A. I would not swear either way.
Q. Now, what was the grievance on the 16th of September, 1880 ? The WITNESS. Would you like me to read the copy of the letter which I wrote ?
Mr. ARNoLx. No, sir; I want to know what it was about.
A. It was all about an Arctic fox that was brought in. The affair occurred in the port chart-room, as I stated here.
Q. Now, when you say that as a rule the intercourse seemed to die out, did that seem to you to have any special origin ?A. It seemed to wither like a plant for want of nourishment.
Q. And was there any one person that you considered in any special manner to blame for that ?A. Well, I don't know, I am sure. You might consider Captain 1)e Long the pot that held the plant.
Q. But I say was there any one person whose conduct brought that about, in your judgment ?A. Well, it would be pretty hard to answer.
Q. Did Mr. Collins show any more desire to maintain intercourse and to prevent this withering, as you call it, than any other person on board the boat1 should say he did on some accounts, certainly.
Q. Was it when he complained of the Irish songs that he showed a desire to keep up a good feeling ?A. No, sir; it was when he wrote that ditty for the Christmas entertainment there in 1879 or 1880, one or the other.
By Mr. McADoo :
Q. Where were you at the time he wrote it IA. In the ice, sir. I think it was Christmas, 1879, but I do not remember; the log will show, probably.
Q. How many Christmases were you in the ice?A. Two.
Q. Was it the first or second oneThat I do not remember, I am sure.
Q. It was in the ice anyway'?A. Yes; my impression is it was the first. I am pretty sure it was the first, now that I recall it.
Expires:200902110200;Remove:200902110200;911828
FPUS74 KMEG 110000
NOWMEG
SHORT TERM FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MEMPHIS TN
557 PM CST TUE FEB 10 2009

ARZ008-009-017-018-026-MOZ113-115-TNZ001-002-019-110200-
CLAY-CRAIGHEAD-DUNKLIN-DYER-GREENE-LAKE-LAWRENCE-OBION-PEMISCOT-
RANDOLPH-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...DYERSBURG...JONESBORO...KENNETT
557 PM CST TUE FEB 10 2009
.NOW...
SCATTERED SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS WILL CONTINUE TO AFFECT
THE NORTHERN PORTIONS OF THE MIDSOUTH THROUGH THE EARLY EVENING
HOURS. THROUGH 8 PM RAINFALL WILL MAINLY BE NORTH OF JONESBORO AND
OVER THE MISSOURI BOOTHEEL. RAINFALL RATES WILL GENERALLY BE A
TENTH OF AN INCH OR LESS. STORM WILL PRODUCE A QUARTER TO HALF
INCH.
$$
*
* $Id: gcnmec.inc,v 1.1 2006/02/14 01:08:50 schubert Exp $
*
* $Log: gcnmec.inc,v $
* Revision 1.1  2006/02/14 01:08:50  schubert
*
* First commit. geant321+_vmc Version 1.3
*
* Revision 1.1.1.1  2002/07/24 15:56:26  rdm
* initial import into CVS
*
* Revision 1.1.1.1  2002/06/16 15:18:38  hristov
* Separate distribution  of Geant3
*
* Revision 1.1.1.1  1999/05/18 15:55:16  fca
* AliRoot sources
*
* Revision 1.1.1.1  1995/10/24 10:20:31  cernlib
* Geant
*
*
#ifndef CERNLIB_GEANT321_GCNMEC_INC
#define CERNLIB_GEANT321_GCNMEC_INC
*
*
* gcnmec.inc
*
#if !defined(CERNLIB_INCLUDE)
      PARAMETER(NMECA=45,IBLOWN=23)
      CHARACTER*4 CHNMEC(NMECA)
*
* *** Two blank spaces for FISF and CAPF which do not exist
*
* *** The low-neutron cross-sections have to be at the end for the
* *** logics of the routine to work, and they have to start at
* *** IBLOWN
      DATA CHNMEC /
     +     'HADF',  'INEF',  'ELAF',  'NULL',  'NULL',
     +     'HADG',  'INEG',  'ELAG',  'FISG',  'CAPG',
     +     'LOSS',  'PHOT',  'ANNI',  'COMP',  'BREM',
     +     'PAIR',  'DRAY',  'PFIS',  'RAYL',  'MUNU',
     +     'RANG',  'STEP',  'LOWN',  'NABS',  'NELA',
     +     'NINE',  'NINC',  'N,2N',  'N,3N',  'N,NA',
     +     'N2NA',  'N,NP',  'NFIS',  'N,GA',  'N,PR',
     +     'N,DE',  'N,TR',  'N3HE',  'N,AL',  'N,2A',
     +     'N,3A',  'N,2P',  'N,PA',  'NT2A',  'ND2A'/
*
#endif

#endif
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 48616.doc*
 JOINT  STATEMENT  OF  COMMISSIONERS  MICHAEL  J.  COPPS  AND  JONATHAN  S.  ADELSTEIN
 Re:  Implementation  of  Section  11  of  the  Cable  Television  Consumer  Protection  and  Competition  Act  of  1992,  et  al.,  Second  Further  Notice  of  Proposed  Rulemaking,  CS
 Docket  No.  98-  82  et  al.
 It  is  with  some  disappointment  that  we  vote  to  approve  todays  Second  Further  Notice  of  Proposed  Rulemaking.  After  the  D.  C.  Circuit  reversed  our  prior  rules,  the  Commission  sought
 public  comment,  in  September  2001,  on  how  to  fashion  new  standards,  consistent  with  the  courts  opinion.  Now,  almost  four  years  later,  we  still  do  not  resolve  these  issues  and  provide  much-needed
 certainty,  but  instead  seek  another  round  of  comments.  The  record  we  adduced  before,  limited  though  it  was,  has  grown  stale,  and  needs  to  be  refreshed  and  updated.
 Once  the  new  record  is  compiled,  we  hope  the  Commission  will  prioritize  this  proceeding  and  move  to  a  decision.  Toward  that  end,  were  pleased  that  todays  item,  even  if  it  does  not  establish
 new  numerical  limits,  does  resolve  some  issues.  Most  importantly,  the  item  puts  to  rest  the  notion  that  the  Commission  could  simply  decide  that  horizontal  and  vertical  limits  of  some  kind
 arent  necessary.  The  item  reiterates  the  clear  language  of  the  law:  the  Commission  shall  .  .  .  prescribe  rules  and  regulations  establishing  reasonable  limits  for  a  cable  operators  subscriber
 reach,  as  well  as  the  number  of  its  own  channels  it  can  run  on  its  system.  Against  this  backdrop,  we  hope  cable  operators  and  other  parties  do  not  argue  that  there  should  be  no  numerical  limits,
 but  instead  provide  appropriate  and  necessary  information  to  help  us  implement  the  clear  command  of  the  statute.  Given  that  the  mandate  dates  back  not  to  the  now  almost  ten-  year-  old
 Telecommunications  Act  of  1996,  but  even  worse,  the  Cable  Television  Consumer  Protection  and  Competition  Act  of  1992,  we  need  to  work  efficiently  and  productively  to  establish  numerical
 limits  which  satisfy  the  statutory  purposes  expressed  in  section  613(  f)(  2)  of  the  Act  as  soon  as  possible.
1
ACSCORR T / Indicates attitude data was corrected
HISTORY ------------------------------------------------------------------
HISTORY WARNING!!! 
HISTORY
HISTORY The RXTE spacecraft experienced an attitude "anomaly" for this
HISTORY observation.  The spacecraft was mis-pointed between 0 to 55
HISTORY arcminutes, which may impact the science goals of the observations.
HISTORY The original attitude data provided to observers was incorrect.  This
HISTORY file contains reconstructed attitudes based on a ground solution of
HISTORY the star tracker data.  It is expected that this reconstruction is
HISTORY valid to within 0.5 arcminutes of the true value.  Users can find the
HISTORY original incorrect ACS apid 14 data in the file orig_FH0e....
HISTORY 
HISTORY Care should be taken with attitude data in the following time range:
HISTORY 
HISTORY    September 6, 2000 15:11 UT - September 12, 2000 22:06 UT
HISTORY    MET 210870664 (c91a188)    - MET 211413960 (c99ebc8)
HISTORY    MJD 51793.63269            - MJD 51799.92083
HISTORY ------------------------------------------------------------------
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>Atchison Kansas Citizens to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, June 10, 1863  (Petition in support of General Blunt)","mal/mal1","239/2396400","001.gif","1","1","","001.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>Atchison Kansas Citizens to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, June 10, 1863  (Petition in support of General Blunt)","mal/mal1","239/2396400","002.gif","2","2","","002.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>Atchison Kansas Citizens to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, June 10, 1863  (Petition in support of General Blunt)","mal/mal1","239/2396400","003.gif","3","3","","003.jpg"
"Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916.<br>Atchison Kansas Citizens to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, June 10, 1863  (Petition in support of General Blunt)","mal/mal1","239/2396400","004.gif","4","4","","004.jpg"
VOYAGE  AUX  ANTILLES.                         505
Porto-Rico est une des plus belles les des An-
tilles, admirablement fertile, trs boise, peu mon-
tagneuse , ayant des pturages sans fin, d'une
excellente qualit. On y lve, pour l'exportation,
des chevaux, et surtout des bufs. Les bufs de
Porto-Rico sont, avec ceux de Cuba, les plus beaux
du monde : d'une taille au-dessus de la moyenne,
des pieds petits et ronds, les jambes de devant l-
grement en dehors,  la manire des bassets, le
garrot large et arrondi, le fanon puissant et im-
mense, la tte courte et la coiffure petite et bien
tourne. Lorsque les navires qui portent ces bufs
arrivent au Fort-Royal ou  la Pointe--Pitre, on
les descend avec des palans sur une grande embar*
cation plate, o ils sont retenus par une barre qui
la borde. A petite distance de terre, on te la barre;
ks bufs , effrays par l'eau, se portent tous d'un
ct; l'embarcation chavire; et si quelque mul-
tresse lavandire osait se mettre sur leur croupe,
on dirait, aumoment o leur tte magnifique domine
la cime panache de la lame, Jupiter enlevant Eu-
rope, et se dirigeant vers les lauriers roses de la
Crte, pour y abriter ses amours.
Depuis quelques annes, on importe dans nos
colonies des bufs du Sngal. Ils cotent bien
20
UNA:+.?*'
UNB+UNOC:4+sender-id+receiver-id+20090105:1901+interchg-ref'
UNH+msg-refnum-abc+IFTMIN:D:05B:UN:::++++AIAG MOSS'
BGM+705:::Booking Instructions+19296+9'
DTM+137:20070709120000:204'
TSR+27+2:172++9'
FTX+AAR+++This cargo is to be cleared at Charleston prior to movement to Spring Hill. GO date is 15 days from VSL ARR for CAD and 15 days FM ARR Inland for Inbond'
FTX+AAA+++auto parts'
LOC+73+NLRTM::6'
TOD++CC+FCA::4'
RFF+BM:APLU706026315'
RFF+CT:contract123'
RFF+AAJ:DO123'
RFF+OP:88732'
RFF+UCN:VLU-1175007:19'
TDT+20+42+1:vessel++APLU::182:American Presidents Line+++vessel:::APL Egypt:US'
DTM+132:20070807120000:204'
DTM+133:20070720120000:204'
LOC+1+NLRTM::6'
LOC+7+USMRC::6:Spring Hill, TN+:::TN+:::US'
LOC+88+NLRTM::6:Rotterdam'
LOC+12+USCHS::6:Port of Charleston+1601'
LOC+9+42157::112:Rotterdam'
RFF+BN:842987:18'
DTM+171:20070811120000:204'
RFF+UC:VLU-1175007:19'
RFF+RF:98304982:18'
RFF+SRN:2178883:20'
NAD+CA+123456789::16++Quick Carrier, Inc.+100 Main St+Your Town+MD:::+20878+US'
NAD+CS+987654123::16++Consolidations Inc.+300 New Street+Newtown+Maryland:::+20878+US'
CTA+IC+:John Solid'
COM+js@example.com:EM'
NAD+CB+234598776::16++Global CB+100 Main Street+Anytown+Maryland:::+20878+US'
CTA+IC+:James Broker'
COM+james.broker@example.com:EM'
NAD+FW+2356::163++ABC Freight Forwarder+200 Freight Street+Mytown+Maryland:::+20878+US'
CTA+IC+:Freddy Forward'
COM+FForward@example.com:EM'
NAD+PR+123456987::16++Payer Party Inc+333 Mockingbird Lane+Anytown+Maryland:::+20878+US'
NAD+SE+498994588::16++Acme Auto Supplier GMBH+Mototren Kaiser Kreisel+Kaiserslautern+Rhineland-Palatinate:::+67663+DE'
CTA+SR+:Joe Sales'
COM+301 555 3432:TE'
RFF+ABR:98734927:18'
RFF+ED:983:18'
RFF+EX:9849483:18'
RFF+EP:30982:18'
NAD+SF+498994588::16++Acme Auto Supplier GMBH+Mototren Kaiser Kreisel+Kaiserslautern+Rhineland-Palatinate:::+67663+DE'
CTA+IC+:Joyce ShipFrom'
COM+301 555-1232:TE'
NAD+ST+964475835::16++Any Logistics Mngt, Inc+3830 Main Street+Cherry Hill+TN:::+37174+US'
CTA+IC+:Sally Shiptu'
COM+sally@example.com:EM'
CTA+NT'
NAD+UD+87203456::16++General Motors Corp.   c/o Another Logistics   Co.+417 West Rd+Anytown+MI:::+48111+US'
CTA+IC+:Ultima Consigni'
COM+301 555-2342:TE'
GID+1+22:box'
TMD+3++1'
LOC+28+US::5'
LOC+27+DE::5'
MOA+44:287782:EUR'
MOA+40:193248:EUR'
PIA+1+AS123:AB'
PIA+1+buyerID123:GB'
PIA+1+1:BL'
PIA+1+drawing1:DR'
PIA+1+ec8:EC'
PIA+5+8708.80.6590:HS'
PIA+1+pserv123:MP'
PIA+1+ver1:AA'
PIA+1+MAT1:BM'
PIA+1+0:BQ'
PIA++VEN12345:VN'
FTX+AAA+++cylinder heads'
GDS+9'
MEA+AAY+ABJ+MTQ:20'
MEA+PD+G+KG:8628'
DIM+AAZ+cm:225:146:91'
PCI++Packages 1 to 22, individuallly labeled.'
GIN+EE+eng234'
GIN+BN+ser123'
GIN+VV+veh345'
DGS+49+4'
FTX+AAD+++dangerous stuff'
EQD+CN+APLS-3011360::5+21+1++5'
TMD+3++1'
MEA+AAX+G+KG:8628'
MEA+AAE+T'
MEA+AAE+AET+KG:8964'
SEL+690545+SH:::Adam Opel'
UNT+92+msg-refnum-abc'
UNZ+1+interchg-ref'
Expires:200812100030;Remove:200812100030;861019
WFUS54 KJAN 092347
TORJAN

MSC053-125-163-100030-
/O.NEW.KJAN.TO.W.0279.081209T2347Z-081210T0030Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
TORNADO WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
547 PM CST TUE DEC 9 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON HAS ISSUED A
* TORNADO WARNING FOR...
  SOUTHERN HUMPHREYS COUNTY IN CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
  NORTHWESTERN YAZOO COUNTY IN CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
  SOUTHERN SHARKEY COUNTY IN WEST CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
* UNTIL 630 PM CST
* AT 548 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS DETECTED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING A TORNADO 9 MILES
  SOUTHWEST OF HOLLY BLUFF...OR 9 MILES NORTH OF VALLEY PARK...MOVING
  NORTHEAST AT 40 MPH.
* THE TORNADO WILL BE NEAR...
  HOLLY BLUFF BY 600 PM CST...
  MIDNIGHT BY 620 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 3309 9042 3306 9041 3304 9037 3302 9037
      3303 9035 3300 9031 3266 9081 3267 9086
      3276 9096 3280 9096 3317 9053
TIME...MOT...LOC 2348Z 226DEG 36KT 3278 9083
$$
GARRETT