BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
% TEX version of NRAO Radio CD-ROM image submission form 
% Version 91/3/28    J. J. Condon

\nopagenumbers

\centerline{\bf NRAO CD-ROM IMAGE SUBMISSION FORM}

\bigskip

\noindent Image Donor(s): Donald C.~Wells

\bigskip

\noindent Contact donor: Donald C.~Wells

Mailing address: National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Edgemont Road,
Charlottesville, Virginia 22903-2475 USA 

\bigskip
\bigskip

Telephone: 1-804-296-0277

E-mail address: dwells@nrao.edu

\bigskip

\noindent Source or Image Name: NGC~6503

\noindent Alternate Names: 

\noindent Description of Observation: (e.g., date of observation,
telescope(s) used, frequencies, polarization type, resolution, 
deconvolution method) 

NGC~6503 (17:49:57.7, +70:09:25.7 [1950], L=100, b=30.5) is a normal
spiral galaxy, with morphological type SA(s)cd (de~Vaucouleurs). The
observation had a total duration of 4~hours, on 12-April-1983, and
used 21 antennas in C array, with 32 channels at 48~KHz spacing
(10~km/s), and integration time 60~sec.  Exposure time on the galaxy
was about 2~hours.

\vfill

\noindent Description of Image: (e.g., type of source, scientific reason
for observing, notable source features)

This 21~cm cube is a {\it textbook case} of a spiral galaxy rotation
curve. The AIPS task {\tt GAL} was developed and debugged using this
observation as the test data. The cube has also been used extensively
by the AIPS Group for testing ``movie loop'' display code and for
various visualization experiments.

The 1.1~Jy quasar 1749+70.1 was within the primary beam at L band.
The quasar totally dominated the dirty maps, its sidelobes being about
10x brighter than the 21~cm galaxy emission.  The 6~MHz continuum map
delivered with the cube was subtracted from each of the 31 planes of
the cube, and the quasar disappeared completely.

\vfill
\vfill

\noindent Publication Reference(s): 
van Moorsel, G. A., and Wells, D. C., "Analysis of High Resolution
Velocity Fields --- NGC~6503", AJ~{\bf 90}, 1038 (1985).

\bigskip
\bigskip

\noindent Permission is granted to NRAO/AUI to use, distribute, sell, reproduce
or authorize others to use, distribute, sell or reproduce the
images listed above without reservation or restriction.  The donor
whose signature appears below agrees to inform all co-authors of this
release.

\bigskip
\noindent Signed:

\medskip

\noindent Date: 29~August~1991

\eject
\end
"Mazurka &#034;merriment&#034; /","sm1883/10200","10246","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
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"Mazurka &#034;merriment&#034; /","sm1883/10200","10246","020.gif","20","20","","020.tif"
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"Mazurka &#034;merriment&#034; /","sm1883/10200","10246","022.gif","22","22","","022.tif"
"Mazurka &#034;merriment&#034; /","sm1883/10200","10246","023.gif","23","23","","023.tif"
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ZCZC MIATCDEP3 ALL
TTAA00 KNHC DDHHMM
TROPICAL STORM GEORGETTE DISCUSSION NUMBER   5
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIAMI FL
2 AM PDT WED AUG 12 1998
 
THE TRACK HAS EDGED A LITTLE MORE TO THE RIGHT...315/7 KT...
PRESUMABLY IN RESPONSE TO THE INTERACTION BETWEEN GEORGETTE AND THE
UPPER-LEVEL LOW NOW CENTERED ABOUT 500 NM TO THE NORTH.  GEORGETTE
HAS A SMALL...BUT GROWING...SPOT OF DEEP CONVECTION AT THE ESTIMATED
CENTER OF CIRCULATION AND A STRONG BAND OF CONVECTION THAT WRAPS
INTO THE CENTER FROM THE SW-S-E-N.  DVORAK INTENSITY ESTIMATES
SUPPORT INCREASING THE WIND SPEED TO 50 KT.  A SHIP ABOUT 160 NM NE
OF THE CENTER REPORTED 25 KT WINDS AND 15 FT SEAS AT 0600 UTC.
 
THE PREVIOUS NHC FORECAST HAD THE TRACK OF GEORGETTE WRAPPING AROUND
THE EASTERN SIDE OF THE UPPER LOW...WHICH THE AVN FORECASTS WILL
CONTINUE TO MOVE WESTWARD.  THE 00Z GFDL AND AVN HAVE SIMILAR
SOLUTIONS TO THAT SEQUENCE OF EVENTS...SHOWING A TURN TOWARD THE
NORTH AND THEN AN ACCELERATION BACK TOWARD THE NW.  IT IS NOT
CLEAR...HOWEVER...WHETHER THEY DO SO BECAUSE OF THE UPPER LOW OR...
INSTEAD...BECAUSE OF A RESIDUAL MODEL VORTEX INITIALIZED BY THE AVN
NEAR 12N 119W.  THE NHC FORECAST IS SIMILAR TO THE OFFICIAL TRACK OF
6 HOURS AGO AND ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE GUIDANCE...BETWEEN GFDL AND
P91E IN BOTH POSITION AND SPEED.
 
THE INTENSITY FORECAST REMAINS CLOSE TO SHIFOR/S. 
 
RAPPAPORT
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL     12/0900Z 13.4N 111.6W    50 KTS
12HR VT     12/1800Z 14.3N 112.4W    60 KTS
24HR VT     13/0600Z 16.0N 113.4W    65 KTS
36HR VT     13/1800Z 18.1N 114.7W    65 KTS
48HR VT     14/0600Z 20.3N 116.6W    65 KTS
72HR VT     15/0600Z 24.0N 121.0W    45 KTS
 
 
NNNN
de M. de Milty*                3:2 
effets  votre mmoire, pour en faire Pappli*
Cation aux oprations aroftatiques, qui de-
mandent, comme je l'ai dit, du feu Sc beau-
coup de chaleur, avec e moins de fume
poffible, parce que la fume refroidie pfe
beaucoup plus que l'air atmofphrique dans
lequel elle nage tandis qu'elle eft chaude.
. V. Si, dans la conftrudion d'une lampe,
on peut parvenir  faire paffer un courant d'air
dans le milieu de la mche , il doit nceffai-
rement animer la flamme, comme l'effet du
chalumeau, du fouffiet Se de Pair dans les four-
neaux  vent ; ce qui, joint  Pair qui entoure
extrieurement la mche, Se qui fe renouvelle
fans ceffe par la chaleur qui le rarfie , doit
augmenter Pintenfit du feu. En effet, ces deux
adions runies du mme agent, produiront
nceffairement une flamme fi vive Se fi adive
que la chaleur fea trs-grande, Se confumera
toutes les fuliginofits ; par confequent il n'y
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. VI. Pour conftruire une lampe fur ces
principes, il ne s'agit que d'avoir deux cylin-
dres de mme longueur, mais de diamtre
diffrent ; qui entreront l'un dans l'autre, en
laiffant entr'eux Un efpace proportionn 
l'effet qu'on veut avoir. Ces deux Cylindres fe
placeront verticalement Sc paralllement en-
X
SUMMARY OF PROPOSAL 41265
 HIROSHI TOMIDA
KYOTO-UNIVERSITY
KYOTO JAPAN 601-01
KYOTO
KITASHIRAKAWA-OIWAKECHO,SAKYO

  E-mail: TOMIDA@CR.SCPHYS.KYOTO-U.AC.JP	Tel: (81)-75-753-3869	Fax: (81)-75-701-5377
  Medium: 2.5GB8MM

Subject: CLUSTERS OF GALAXIES AND SUPERCLUSTERS                      
  Title: THE INTERACTION AMONG CLUSTERS OF GALAXY                                        


Abstract:
 In the region that is the link region of ABELL399 and ABELL 401, we found the excees
 emission of hot gas with ASCA. This will be the first evidence of interaction among
 clusters of galaxy. In order to study the super cluster in more detail, we propose
 to observe the link region between ABELL3391 and ABELL3395 with ASCA. The system of
 A3395 and A3391 has similar scale to the system of A399 and A401, and has the group
 galaxy with extraordinary large velocity dispergion in the link region, so there is
 a great possibility of interaction among the clusters. We open the new field of 'super cluster study'.

 Co-Is:
   1  TAKESHI TSURU       	KYOTO UNIVERSITY              JAPAN     
      (No Co-I contact data)
   2  KATSUJI KOYAMA      	KYOTO UNIVERSITY              JAPAN     
   3  HIRONORI MATSUMOTO  	KYOTO UNIVERSITY              JAPAN     


Target Name           PRI RA        Dec        Time TC  Off GIS SIS_Cts  Obs
-------------------   --- --------  --------   ---- --  --- --- -------  ---
SUPERCLUSTER 0627-54   3   96.9463  -54.1315    40   N   Y   P  0.30000   1
FGAK88 PAFC 281857
RVSAFC
AKZ121-251900
RIVER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ANCHORAGE AK
ALASKA-PACIFIC RIVER FORECAST CENTER
1100 AM ADT FRI OCT 28 2005
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS ISSUED A RIVER STATEMENT FOR THE
KENAI RIVER SYSTEM.
THE SNOW RIVER GLACIER DAMMED LAKE ABOVE KENAI LAKE HAS RELEASED.  NO
FLOODING IS EXPECTED...BUT RISES OF 5.5 TO 6.0 FEET ARE EXPECTED ON
THE SNOW RIVER NEAR SEWARD AND 3.5 TO 4.0 FOOT RISES ARE EXPECTED ON
THE KENAI RIVER AT COOPER LANDING.  THE PEAK WATER LEVEL AT COOPER
LANDING SHOULD OCCUR MONDAY OCTOBER 31 ABOUT 1.0 TO 1.5 FEET BELOW
FLOOD STAGE.  DOWNSTREAM OF SKILAK LAKE THE KENAI RIVER SHOULD ONLY
EXPERIENCE MINOR RISES.  HIGHEST WATER LEVELS AT THE KENAI KEYS
SHOULD OCCUR ON THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3 AND IN SOLDOTNA ON FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 4.
THIS LAKE RELEASED IN NOVEMBER 2003 WITH A RISE OF ABOUT 4.0 FEET IN
A SEVEN DAY PERIOD AT COOPER LANDING.
                                                       BACK TO   FLD
LOCATION      START        CURRENT     ESTIMATED PEAK   NORMAL   STG
 SNOW RIVER  7.7 10/22AM 10.8 10/28AM 13.0-13.5 10/30   11/03   16.0
 COOPER LNDG 8.2 10/23PM  9.4 10/28AM 11.5-12.0 10/31   11/08   13.0
 KENAI KEYS  5.1 10/28AM  5.1 10/28AM  6.0- 6.5 11/03   11/10   12.0
 BELOW KEYS  7.2 10/28PM  7.2 10/28AM  8.0- 8.5 11/03   11/10   13.2
 SOLDOTNA    6.9 10/29AM  6.9 10/28AM  7.3- 7.8 11/04   11/11   12.0
THIS STATEMENT WILL BE UPDATED ON SATURDAY OCT 29 AT 11 AM OR SOONER
IF CHANGING CONDITIONS WARRANT.
BCB
$$
THE NOME STAMPEDE	15
" dry " holes on unprofitable lays, and were now eagerly snatching at this new straw, hoping to " strike it " on the Nome beach. From Dawson, Forty Mile, Eagle, Circle, Fort Yukon; from wood camps and prospectors' tents along the Yukon, and now from Rampart, these bearded, battered, sun-blistered men came rushing aboard the steamboat.
I had engaged a state-room before the steamboat arrived, but when it came a placard of the company owning the boat menaced us in the office : "All reservations cancelled. Boat overcrowded. No passengers to be taken at Rampart."
Of course there was a mighty howl from the Rampart men, nearly half of whom had packed up to go on the boat. I hurried to the purser, whom I knew, and showed my pass from the manager of the company.
" Can't help it, Doctor," he said in a loud tone, for the benefit of the bystandkrs. " The boat's past her limit now, and we're liable for big damages if anything happens. We can't take anybody."
Presently he slyly pulled my arm, and I followed him to an inner office of the store. " Get your goods aboard," he directed.
STT meeting 
 ============
     Thursday, 19 August 1999, 12:30 to 14:00 CDT
          in the Ninth Circle
	  
Agenda: 
   * Status of queueing simulation [Stephan Linn]
   * Status of VHDL coding [Roberto Brown]  
   * Status of trigger simulation [Silvia Tentindo Repond]
   * CTT broadcasting, overlap..  [Brian Connolly]
   
People present at Meeting:
==========================
Roberto Brown (via video-link), Brian Connolly,  Ulrich Heintz,   
Stephan Linn, Meenakshi Narain, Harrison Prosper,  Silvia Tentindo-Repond,  
Horst Wahl. 

Meeting Minutes:
1. Status of queueing simulation [Stephan Linn]:
   Stephan tried to give a status report on what he had done with Ptolemy
   (see document at http://www-d0.fnal.gov/~linn/d0_private/d0note_3673.ps).
   
   This is the first iteration of a queueing simulation using a new software        package; input from group members is solicited. First aim was to reproduce what Terry Heuring had done a year ago.
Discussion: Meenakshi Narain challenges utility of this work, states that assumptions used are wrong, studies are waste of time......
Stephan Linn points out that he would welcome input and suggestions.

2. Status of VHDL coding [Roberto Brown] 
   Roberto has many questions about cluster algorithm -- thinks that certain situations are not foreseen in present flowchart. Meenakshi suggests he should just code according to the present design -- changes can be implemented later.
Roberto would like to know what changes my loom -- would liket to foresee in code provision for possible changes in future.
Subject: FVAU01 ADRM 100001


FVAU01 ADRM 100001                                              2009041 0002
VA ADVISORY
DTG:  20090210/0001Z
VAAC:  DARWIN
VOLCANO:  DUKONO  0608-01
PSN:  N0141 E12753
AREA:  HALMAHERA INDONESIA
SUMMIT ELEV:  1185
ADVISORY NR:  2009/17
INFO SOURCE:  MTSAT VIS
AVIATION COLOUR CODE:  ORANGE
ERUPTION DETAILS:  VA PLUME  TO FL100 VISIBLE 20NM TO EAST AT
09/2230Z.
OBS VA DTG:  09/2345Z
OBS VA CLD:
SFC/FL100 N0140 E12755 - N0150 E12815 - N0140 E12820 -
N0140 E12755 MOV E 10KT
FCST VA CLD +6HR:  10/0545Z
SFC/FL100 N0140 E12755 - N0155 E12820 - N0140 E12825 - N0140 E12755
FCST VA CLD +12HR:  10/1145Z
SFC/FL100 N0140 E12755 - N0155 E12825 - N0140 E12830 - N0140 E12755
FCST VA CLD +18HR:  10/1745Z
SFC/FL100 N0140 E12755 - N0155 E12830 - N0140 E12835 - N0140 E12755
RMK:    GRAPHIC AT [LOWER CASE]
HTTP://WWW.BOM.GOV.AU/INFO/VAAC/ADVISORIES.SHTML
NXT ADVISORY:  NO LATER THAN 20090210/0545Z
NOUS46 KPQR 231558
PNSPQR

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST OFFICE PORTLAND OR
900 PM PST SUN MAY 23 2004
 
HEAVY RAINS ASSOCIATED WITH AN UPPER LEVEL LOW PRESSURE CENTER
LOCATED OVER THE TRI-CITIES AREA OF SOUTH CENRAL WASHINGTON 
FELL IN PARTS OF CLARK COUNTY...THE NORTHERN WILLAMETTE
VALLEY...THE WESTERN COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE...AS WELL AS THE SOUTH
WASHINGTON AND NORTH OREGON CASCADES IN THE PAST 24 HOURS. SOME OF
THOSE TOTALS, ENDING AT 7 AM MAY 23, ARE AS FOLLOWS:

                       INCHES
VANCOUVER                 0.23 
PORTLAND AIRPORT          0.22 
BONNEVILLE DAM            0.84 
TROUTDALE                 0.61 
GOVERNMENT CAMP (ODOT)    1.40
ZIG ZAG (HAM REPORT)      0.81
HOOD RIVER (HAM REPORT)   0.66
SANDY (SPOTTER)           0.52
TIMBERLINE                2.73
MT HOOD MEADOWS           1.37
     
RAWS STATIONS IN NORTH OREGON CASCADES:
BLUE RIDGE                0.83
BOULDER CREEK             0.85
LOG CREEK                 3.06
RED BOX                   0.68
WANDERERS PEAK            1.34
YELLOWSTONE MTN           0.80
ZIG ZAG                   0.69
DALY LAKE (SNOTEL)        1.30
NORTH FORK (SNOTEL)       3.50 T0 4.00
BLAZED ALDER (SNOTEL)     2.40
RED HILL (SNOTEL)         1.90

RAWS STATIONS IN SOUTH WASHINGTON CASCADES:
CANYON CREEK              1.00
COUGAR MTN                0.72
ELK ROCK                  1.01
HAMILTON MTN              2.77
LARCH MTN                 1.37
ORR CREEK                 0.82     
SHEEP CANYON (SNOTEL)     1.40
SWIFT CREEK HEAD (SNOTEL) 2.00
JUNE LAKE (SNOTEL)        1.00

RAWS STATIONS IN COASTAL RANGE:
CEDAR                     0.69
GOODWIN PEAK              0.62

$$
NCEP corrections to Proposal 3 as of November 14, 2000
November 15, 2000

Page 1, section (I) 1:
Change 'i nteroperability' to 'interoperability'

Page 9, section (I) 3.4.1:
In the first sentence, 'we' should be 'the DAO'

Page 11, section (I) 3.4.4:
This section is weak.

Page 13, sections (I) 3.8 and 3.9:
Clean up as noted.

Page 16, section (II) 1.2:
Is this adding one more person, the integrator, to the proposal?

Page 32, section (V) milestone I:
Replace 'utilize' with 'prototype' in the first sentence.  (2002 comes soon.)
Replace 'base' with 'structure'.  (We are talking about an internal
data structure, not an external file structure.  The file I/O and decoding
would take longer to adapt.)

Page 34, section (V) milestone J:
Delete phrase 'as well as to access observational database'.

General comments:
The '[?]' annotations should be fixed.
All over, 'mitGCM' needs to have consistent usage
and be defined before first usage.
The MIT contribution does not relate well to the rest of the proposal.
If MIT does not meet its milestones, does that mean no one will be paid?
Their is no record of how funds will be allocated to the co-I institutions.
Shouldn't that be itemized in the milestones section?
Slit   Filter      V           X            Signal            Width
                    deg     mm      sig     nV-s    sig       um    sig
  None   None     182.75  41.585  0.00073    8.5    0.04    110.9   0.92

  None   Pyrex    182.75  41.582  0.00050   13.2    0.07     74.5   1.00
  None   Sapphire 182.75  41.590  0.00023   15.4    0.03     91.4   0.32
  None   7um      182.75  41.622  0.00538   1.34    0.22    121.1  16.26
  None   None     182.75  41.563  0.00076   23.3    0.19     90.4   0.88

  None   None     182.75  41.605  0.00039  214.6    1.22     62.7   0.35
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
PRZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 04/30/08 2046Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 2030Z KUSSELSON
NOAA AMSU:1810Z DMSP SSMIS F-16: 1158Z
.
LOCATION...PUERTO RICO...
.
ATTN WFOS...SJU...
ATTN SERFC...
.
EVENT...CONVECTION AND INTERACTION WITH BOUNDARIES CENTRAL AND WEST...
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...CONVECTION OVER WESTERN INTERIOR AND
CENTRAL MOUNTAINS THAT STARTED THIS ALL OFF HAVE RESULTED IN BOUNDARIES
FOR MORE ACTIVITY TO FORM AND BLOSSOM.  INSTABILITY A BIT GREATER
OVER WESTERN PART AND THAT HAPPEN TO BE WHERE BROAD WEAK MOISTURE
CONVERGENCE THE BEST...BOUT MESO FEATURES WILL DRIVE STORMS INTO EARLY
THIS EVENING WHEN CONVECTION WILL DECREASE AS WE APPROACH NIGHTFALL.
CURRENTLY CONCERNED ABOUT SW PART OF THE ISLAND CONVECTION BEING FED
FROM CENTRAL CONVECTIVE BOUNDARIES AND MOISTURE TRANSPORT.  THIS SEEMS
THE LARGEST AREA TO PERSIST FOR THE NEXT 2 HRS OR SO.  CONVECTIVE CELL
INTERIOR N CENTRAL PART NEAR MOROVIS MAYBE PRODUCING JUST AS MUCH RAIN
BUT OVER A SMALLER AREA.  PWS AROUND 1.6 INCHES EAST TO 1.7/1.8"  WEST
AND OFFSHORE WEST BETWEEN HISPANOLA AND THE ISLAND AS PER LATEST GOES
SOUNDER DATA...SO CAN EXPECT ANY ONE CELL CAN PRODUCE 1-2 INCHES OVER
AN HOURS TIME FOR LOCALIZED FF.   WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR...
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 1837 6625 1793 6632 1786 6719 1810 6721 1837 6712
.
NNNN
<META Name="photo_id" Content="AS04-01-580">
<META Name="caption" Content="Brazil, Atlantic Ocean, Africa & Antarctica seen from Apollo 4">
<META Name="description" Content="Coastal Brazil, Atlantic Ocean, West Africa, and Antarctica, looking west, as seen from the earth-orbital Apollo 4 (Spacecraft 017/Saturn 501) unmanned space mission. This picture was taken when the Spacecraft 017 and the Saturn S-IVB (third) stage was orbiting the earth at an altitude of 9,544 nautical  miles.">
<META Name="highres_name" Content="Not Available">
<META Name="highres_filesize" Content="">
<META Name="medres_name" Content="10074816.jpg (image shown above)">
<META Name="medres_dimension" Content="">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, apollo_04, text, africa, antarctic regions, apollo 4 flight, apollo project, atlantic ocean, brazil, coasts, earth observations (from space), photography, unmanned spacecraft">
<META Name="credit" Content="Image and text courtesy of Johnson Space Center">
<META Name="order_info" Content="JSC Office of Public Affairs<br>External Affairs Branch<br>Mail Code AP4<br>2101 NASA Road 1<br>Houston, TX 77058<br>Fax: (713) 483-2000<br>">
THE MERVEILLE                                 43
ness of the architect and the thoroughness of his study, we had best
return to the great hall, and pass through a low door in its extreme
outer angle, up a few steps into a little room some thirteen feet square,
beautifully vaulted, lighted warmed by a large stone fireplace, and in
the corner, a spiral staircase leading up to another square room above
opening directly into the cloister It is a little library or charter-house.
The arrangement is almost too clever for gravity, as is the case with
more than one arrangement in the Merveille. From the outside one
can see that at this corner the architect had to provide a heavy buttress
against a double strain, and he built up from the rock below a square
corner tower as support, into which he worked a spiral staircase lead-
ing from the cellar up to the cloisters Just above the level of the great
hall he managed to construct this little room, a gem. The place was
near and far; it was quiet and central, William of Saint-Pair, had he
been still alive, might have written his " Roman" there; monks might
have illuminated missals there A few steps upward brought them to
the cloisters for meditation, a few more brought them to the church
for prayer. A few steps downward brought them to the great hall, for
business, a few steps more led them into the refectory, for dinner. To
contemplate the goodness of God was a simple joy when one had such
a room to work in; such a spot as the great hall to walk in, when the
storms blew; or the cloisters in which to meditate, when the sun shone;
such a dining-room as the refectory; and such a view from one's
windows over the infinite ocean and the guiles of Satan's quicksands.
From the battlements of Heaven, William of Saint-Pair looked down
on it with envy.
Of all parts of the Merveille, in summer, the most charming must
always have been the cloisters. Only the Abbey of the Mount was
rich and splendid enough to build a cloister like this, all in granite,
carved in forms as light as though it were wood; with columns arranged
in a peculiar triangular order that excited the admiration of Viollet-le-
Duc. "Oneof the most curious and complete cloisters that we have in
From: Roger.Kodat@do.treas.gov [mailto:Roger.Kodat@do.treas.gov]
Sent: Friday, September 27, 2002 10:56 AM
To: jhcurtis@bpa.gov
Cc: Paula.Farrell@do.treas.gov; bruce.carnes@hq.doe.gov
Subject: RE: Advanced Amortization Recognition


Jim,

I wish to thank you and your staff for taking the time and effort to help me
and my staff understand the Advanced Amortization Recognition (AAR) concept.
We carefully reviewed the explanatory materials and memos sent to us by your
colleagues and discussed comments passed to us by your staff in phone calls.


Based on the information we received, Treasury would not favor
implementation of this concept.  As an underlying principle, we do not
support establishing a new type of offset credit, which we construe this to
be.  We recognize that BPA might face certain financial challenges in the
next fiscal year.  However, our stance is formulated with an understanding
that BPA has the option to defer certain debt repayments when there is no
fixed schedule for amortization, and may borrow additional funds from
Treasury, as needed.

Kind regards, Roger

-----Original Message-----
From: Curtis, Jim - DF-2 [mailto:jhcurtis@bpa.gov] 
Sent: Tuesday, September 17, 2002 6:54 PM
To: Roger. Kodat (E-mail)
Cc: Paula' 'Farrell (E-mail); Bruce Carnes (E-mail)
Subject: Advanced Amortization Recognition

Hello Roger,  I hope is all going well especially given the active
environment of the airline industry.

I wish to thank you for the attention Paula is giving BPA's interest in
fleshing out the Advanced Amortization Recognition concept that Steve Wright
spoke of the last time you met.  Notwithstanding a hectic year-end calendar,
Paula has been very responsive in reviewing our materials and seeking
clarification. We hope to have additions conversations this week.  

I also want to apologize for BPA's increased sense of urgency in pursuing
this topic.  Earlier we had thought that the Fall would give us adequate
time to incorporate any agreement on AAR into our financial decisions this
winter.  We now would like to get some sense of Treasury's level of comfort
with the concept we are proposing before September 30th if possible.  That
would give Steve Wright the additional information he needs in committing to
the advanced amortization payments we would like to make at year-end.  He
will be making that payment in the face of strong resistance from our
customers who urge us to hold the funds until we make the larger financial
decisions in early winter.

Best Regards,
Jim.
Comment 04112598

From: busyelbow@charter.net
Sent: Saturday, August 27, 2005 7:42 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

I noticed that everything I buy, down to bottles of water and packs of gum, all have labels containing information on calories, carbs, protein and fat. As a beer drinker, I also quickly noticed that the only packaged food or drink that doesn't have any Serving Facts label of any kind is beer, or for that matter any kind of alcohol. It doesn't even tell me how much alcohol is in a serving. That doesn't make any sense to me.

I want to know more about what I'm putting into my body when I choose to have a beer. It is ridiculous to prohibit the companies that make the products from putting this information on their products if they want to. You have the power to remedy the situation. Please do so.

Thank you for attention to this issue.

Sincerely,

Niall Dowell
208 West Valley Street
Dodgeville, Wisconsin 53533
 cc: 
Senator Herb Kohl
Senator Russell Feingold
Representative Ron Kind
Chief James Jenkins
SUBENT        31411001     921203              20050926       0000
BIB                 13         23
TITLE      X-RAY SPECTROMETRY APPLIED TO 14 MEV NEUTRON REACTION
           CROSS SECTION MEASUREMENTS ON IRIDIUM.
AUTHOR     (A.REGGOUG,M.BERADDA)
INSTITUTE  (3MORMOH)
REFERENCE  (J,NIM/A,255,107,8704)
FACILITY   (CCW) 400 KEV SAMES GENERATOR.
SAMPLE     PURE NATURAL-IRIDIUM OXIDE SAMPLE, SANDWICHED BETWEEN
           CD FOILS.
INC-SOURCE (D-T)
DETECTOR   (HPGE)
METHOD     (ACTIV)
ANALYSIS   (DECAY) THE CONTRIBUTION OF EACH HALF-LIFE TO AN X-RAY
           PEAK WAS EXTRACTED BY LINEAR OPTIMIZATION OF THE
           EXPERIMENTAL PEAK AREA DECAY WITH AN ANALYTICAL EX-
           PRESSION OF A MULTICOMPONENT DECAYING PEAK.
           THE CORRESPONDING ELECTRON-CAPTURE BRANCHING RATIOS
           AND INTERNAL CONVERSIONS AND THE FLUORESCENCE YIELDS
           OF THE X-RAYS, NOT GIVEN IN THE TEXT, WERE TAKEN FROM
           LITERATURE.
ERR-ANALYS NO ERROR ANALYSIS GIVEN.
STATUS     DATA ARE FROM TABLE 4 OF NUCL. INSTR. AND METH. IN
           PHYS. RES., VOL. A225( 1987), PP. 107 - 114.
HISTORY    (921111C)  HW
ENDBIB              23
COMMON               2          3
EN         EN-ERR
MEV        MEV
14.7       0.3
ENDCOMMON            3
ENDSUBENT           30
SUBENT        31411005     921203              20050926       0000
BIB                  2          4
REACTION   ((77-IR-191(N,2N)77-IR-190,,SIG)/
           (77-IR-193(N,2N)77-IR-192-M1+G,,SIG))                 3
DECAY-DATA (77-IR-190-G,11.8YR,XR,61.49) OS-K-ALPHA2
           (77-IR-192-G,74.D,XR,66.83) PT-K-ALPHA1
ENDBIB               4
NOCOMMON
DATA                 3          1
DATA       ERR-S      ERR-T
NO-DIM     NO-DIM     NO-DIM
0.74       .03        .04
ENDDATA              3
ENDSUBENT           12
STYRENE CONTROL COST SPREADSHEET MODEL 

The model consists of a group of spreadsheets in Lotus 1-2-3 (STY_COST.WK3)
and Microsoft Excel (STY_COST.XLS) programming formats. The user can use
either program.  Capital and annualized costs for the various styrene control
systems contained in the model are estimated using the OAQPS CONTROL COST
MANUAL, EPA 450/3-90-006 format and approach.  The model was designed to
estimate the cost of controlling styrene emissions from the reinforced
plastics/composites and boat building industries, but it may be adapted to
other uses with good engineering judgement on the part of the user.

Costs for the following technologies for styrene emission control are
estimated by the model:

1. Environmental C&C fluid bed concentrator
2. Durr rotary concentrator
3. Catalytic oxidation (generic)
4. Condenser (generic)
5. MIAB - carbon adsorption
6. Polyad - polymer bead adsorption
7. Thermal oxidation (generic)
8. Thermatrix Padre (adsorption/desorption/condensation)
9. Biofiltration (generic)

The technologies and the model are explained more completely in the EPA
publication, ASSESSMENT OF STYRENE EMISSION CONTROLS FOR FRP/C AND BOAT
BUILDING INDUSTRIES, EPA-600/R-96-109, NTIS No. PB97-104640. This
publication is reproduced in the downloadable files, STY-WP5.ZIP, STY-PDF.ZIP and STY-
ENVY.EXE; however the diagrams are missing in these files.  If the user feels that the diagrams
are necessary, please order a hard-copy version of the manual from NTIS using the NTIS
document number listed above.  NTIS can be reached at (800) 553-6847.

The model is explained in appendix B. The user is required to input two(2)
of the following three (3) items:

*contaminated air flow rate (cfm) to be processed
*control device input mass (tons/year) of styrene, or
*styrene concentration at the control device inlet (ppm)

The program will calculate the third item.  Other items in the spreadsheet
can be changed to fit the particular case in point.  People familiar with
Lotus or Excel spreadsheet operation should be able to use the model with
minimal if any help.  

Subsequent to the publication of the report and spreadsheet model cited above a follow-on report,
entitled, ADDENDUM TO ASSESSMENT OF STYRENE EMISSION CONTROLS FOR
FRP/C AND BOAT BUILDING INDUSTRIES, was published in November 1996.  It is
identified by the EPA number: EPA-600/R-96-136 and the NTIS number: PB97-121156.  This
report describes some additional technologies and analyzes the non-economic impacts of styrene
controls. It is downloadable (without figures) as: STY2-WP5.ZIP, STY2-PDF.ZIP, and STY2-
ENV.EXE.

-------------------------------------------------------------------

If you have questions on the use of this model/spreadsheet, please call
Norm Kaplan of the US EPA at (919) 541-2556.  If you have question or
problems unZIPping the files, pleas call the CTC Sysop, Joe Steigerwald,
at (919) 541-2736.
THE  TRAIL OF  '98             201
only to see his agile antagonist smiling at him in mockery from the centre of the ring. Not one of his sledgehammer smashes reached their mark, and the round closed without a blow having landed.
From the mob of onlookers a chorus of derisive cheers went up. The little man with the banjo voice was holding up a poke of dust. " Even money on the little one." A hum of eager conversation broke forth.
I was at the ring-side. At the beginning I had been in an agony of fear for the Jam-wagon. Looking at the two men, it seemed as if he could hardly hope to escape terrible punishment at the hands of one so massively powerful, and every blow inflicted on him would have been like one inflicted on myself. But now I took heart and looked forward with less anxiety.
Again time was called, and Locasto sprang up, seemingly quite refreshed by his rest. Once more he plunged after his man, but now I could see his rushes were more under control, his smashing blows better timed, his fierce jabs more shrewdly delivered. Again I began to quake for the Jam-wagon, but he showed a wonderful quickness in his footwork, darting in and out, his hands swinging at his sides, a smile of mockery on his lips. He was deft as a dancing-master; he twinkled like a gleam of light, and amid that savage thresh of blows he was as cool as if he were boxing in the school gymnasium.
"Who is he?" those at the ring-side began to whisper.    Time and again it seemed as if he were
Chap, i s      des    Iles   Antilles..            21 $
tre crochets, qui font qu'on ne ks peut arracher du lieu
qu'elles ont perc, fans largir laplaye. Etcelks-cy, qui ont
du moins quatre ou cinq pieds de longueur, font armes par
k bout d'un os pointu, qui a auffi des crochets, qui font faits
comme les dens d'une Scie. Us lancent ces dernires avec la
main j mais pour leur donner plus de force, c faire qu'elles
attaignent de plus loin. Us attachent  leur bras droits un bois
long d'un pied c demy, qui a d'un ct une affez profonde
Gouliffe , dans laquelle ils font paffer le gros bout de cette
Javeline, laquelle tant darde, reoit par ce moyen une plus
forte impreffion, c fait un effet beaucoup plus violent.
Us portent aufli quelquefois la main, une efpce de lance,
.qui eft d'un bois fort epefant, lequel eft garny par le petit
bout, d'un os rond, dont la pointe a eft aiguife fur une pier-
re, ou bienils les mnniffent dc ces cornes, ou dens de Poiffons
que nous avons dcrites. Ces lances ont ft ou huit pieds
d'hauteur, c elles font enrichies par le gros bout, de deus
ailerons de bois, ou de coftes de Baleine, qui leur don-
nent un peu plus de grace, qu'elles n'auroyent fans cet or-
nement.
Outre plufieurs fortes d'hameons, dont ils fe fervent
pour prendre les menus Poiffons qui frquentent leurs co-
ftes, ils ont encore diverfes efpces de Javelots, lquels ils
favent lancer avec uned'exteritnon pareille, for les gros <5c
monftrueus Poiffons qu'ils vont chercher en pleine mer. Et
afin que ceus qu'ils ont bleffez avec cette forte de d'ards, ne
fe puiffent couler au fonds de l'eau cfruftrer leur attente, ils
lient au gros bout une courroye de cuir de Cerf, longue de
vint-cinq ou trente braffes, c ils attachent au bout de cette
courroye, ou de cette ligne de cuir, une v-effic enfle , la-
quelle retournant toujours au deffus dei'eau, kur marque
l'endroit oeftle Poiffon, lequel ils attirent  eus, ou bienils
le conduifent aifment  terre, aprs qu'il s'eft biendbatu
Se qu'il a epuif fes forces.
Le jeunes femmes portent un habit, qui n'eft pas de beau-
coup diffrent de celuy des hommes : mais ks vieilles, fe cou-
vrent le plus fouvent, des depoiiilks de certains gros Oifeaus,
1;ui ont le plumage blanc & noir,.. c qui font fort communs
em
THE   PACIFIC   OCEAN.                        385
iaft 4ire6tion it ended in a low point* now five leagues dif- 1778.
tant, which was called Point Banks. Ttie latitude of the ^J^Jl ^
fhip, at this time, was 580 41', and its longitude 2070 44',
In this fituation, the land, which was fuppofed to con-
ned Cape Elizabeth with this South Weft land, was in
fight, bearing North Weft half iSlorth* I fleered diredtly
for it; aiMl* on a nearer approach, found it to be a group
of high iftands and rocks, entirely unconnected with any
other land. They obtained the name of Barren IJles from
their very naked appearance. Their fituation is in the la-
titude of 590, and in a line with Cape Elizabeth and Point
Banks*; three leagues diftant from the former, and five
from the latter.
I intended going through one of the channels that divide
thefe iflands; but meeting with a ftrong current fetting
againft us, I bore up, and went to the leeward of them all.
Toward the evening, the weather, which had been hazy all
day, cleared up, and we got fight of a very lofty promon-
tory, whofe elevated fummit, forming two exceedingly high
mountains, was feen above the clouds. This promontory
I named Cape Douglas y in honour of my very good friend,
Dr. Douglas, canon of Windfor. It is fituated in the la-
titude of 580 56', and in the longitude of 2060 10'; ten
leagues to the Weftward of Barren Ifles; and twelve from
Point Banks, in the diredtkm of North Weft by Weft half
Weft.
Between this point and Cape Douglas, the coaft feemed
to form a large and deep bay; which, from fome fmoke
that had been feen on Point Banks* obtained the name of
Smokey Bay.
At day-break, the next morning, being the 26th, having Tucfday 26.
got to the Northward of the Barren Ifles, we difcovered more
Vol. II.                            3D                            land,
000
WTNT24 KNHC 100233
TCMAT4
HURRICANE IVAN FORECAST/ADVISORY NUMBER  31
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL   AL092004
0300Z FRI SEP 10 2004
 
A HURRICANE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FOR JAMAICA AND THE CAYMAN
ISLANDS.
 
A HURRICANE WATCH AND A TROPICAL STORM WARNING REMAIN IN EFFECT FOR
THE ENTIRE SOUTHWEST PENINSULA OF HAITI FROM THE BORDER OF THE
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC WESTWARD...INCLUDING PORT AU PRINCE.
 
A HURRICANE WATCH AND A TROPICAL STORM WARNING ARE IN EFFECT FOR THE
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC FROM BARAHONA TO PERDENALES.  A TROPICAL STORM
WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT FOR THE SOUTHWESTERN COAST OF THE DOMINICAN
REPUBLIC FROM PALENQUE WESTWARD TO BARAHONA.
 
A HURRICANE WATCH IS IN EFFECT FOR CENTRAL AND EASTERN CUBA FROM
MATANZAS EASTWARD.  TROPICAL STORM WARNINGS MAY BE REQUIRED FOR
PORTIONS OF SOUTHEASTERN CUBA FRIDAY MORNING.
 
INTERESTS IN CENTRAL AND WESTERN CARIBBEAN SEA SHOULD CLOSELY
MONITOR THE PROGRESS OF DANGEROUS HURRICANE IVAN.
 
HURRICANE CENTER LOCATED NEAR 15.5N  73.3W AT 10/0300Z
POSITION ACCURATE WITHIN  10 NM
 
PRESENT MOVEMENT TOWARD THE WEST-NORTHWEST OR 300 DEGREES AT  11 KT
 
ESTIMATED MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE  923 MB
EYE DIAMETER  10 NM
MAX SUSTAINED WINDS 130 KT WITH GUSTS TO 160 KT.
64 KT....... 45NE  35SE  30SW  45NW.
50 KT.......125NE  60SE  60SW  60NW.
34 KT.......150NE  90SE  90SW 150NW.
12 FT SEAS..360NE 140SE 140SW 200NW.
WINDS AND SEAS VARY GREATLY IN EACH QUADRANT.  RADII IN NAUTICAL
MILES ARE THE LARGEST RADII EXPECTED ANYWHERE IN THAT QUADRANT.
 
REPEAT...CENTER LOCATED NEAR 15.5N  73.3W AT 10/0300Z
AT 10/0000Z CENTER WAS LOCATED NEAR 15.2N  72.8W
 
FORECAST VALID 10/1200Z 16.5N  74.8W
MAX WIND 130 KT...GUSTS 160 KT.
64 KT... 45NE  35SE  35SW  45NW.
50 KT...100NE  60SE  60SW  60NW.
34 KT...150NE  90SE  90SW 150NW.
 
FORECAST VALID 11/0000Z 17.7N  76.6W
MAX WIND 135 KT...GUSTS 165 KT.
64 KT... 45NE  35SE  35SW  45NW.
50 KT... 80NE  60SE  60SW  60NW.
34 KT...150NE  90SE  90SW 150NW.
 
FORECAST VALID 11/1200Z 18.9N  78.3W
MAX WIND 130 KT...GUSTS 160 KT.
64 KT... 45NE  35SE  35SW  45NW.
50 KT... 80NE  60SE  60SW  60NW.
34 KT...150NE  90SE  90SW 150NW.
 
FORECAST VALID 12/0000Z 19.9N  79.6W
MAX WIND 140 KT...GUSTS 170 KT.
50 KT... 80NE  60SE  60SW  60NW.
34 KT...150NE  90SE  90SW 150NW.
 
FORECAST VALID 13/0000Z 22.0N  81.5W
MAX WIND 140 KT...GUSTS 170 KT.
50 KT... 80NE  60SE  60SW  60NW.
34 KT...150NE  90SE  90SW 150NW.
 
EXTENDED OUTLOOK. NOTE...ERRORS FOR TRACK HAVE AVERAGED NEAR 250 NM
ON DAY 4 AND 325 NM ON DAY 5...AND FOR INTENSITY NEAR 20 KT EACH DAY
 
OUTLOOK VALID 14/0000Z 25.5N  82.5W
MAX WIND 120 KT...GUSTS 145 KT.
 
OUTLOOK VALID 15/0000Z 29.5N  83.0W...INLAND
MAX WIND  95 KT...GUSTS 115 KT.
 
REQUEST FOR 3 HOURLY SHIP REPORTS WITHIN 300 MILES OF 15.5N  73.3W
 
NEXT ADVISORY AT 10/0900Z
 
FORECASTER BEVEN
 
 
$$
MENU TITLE: NCJRS Catalog Grants And Funding.
Series: NIJ Catalog Number 35
Published: July/August 1997
2 pages
2,842 bytes
This section of the Catalog highlights grants and
funding awarded recently by the Office of Justice
Programs agencies, as well as recently completed
final technical reports resulting from these
grants, that are maintained in the NCJRS Document
Data Base.
Final Technical Reports
Copies of these reports--in manuscript form as
received from the authors--are available through
interlibrary loan and, for a photocopying fee,
through NCJRS.
"How Portland Does It: Community Prosecution." NCJ
165182. National Institute of Justice, 1996. Grant
number 94-IJ-CX-0004.
Describes the genesis, activities, and nature of a
community prosecution experiment in the Multnomah
County (Portland), Oregon, District Attorney's
office. Community prosecution is an organizational
response to the grassroots public safety demands of
neighborhoods. Portland's experiment focuses
predominantly on quality-of-life and low-level
disorder crimes. Other prosecutors' offices are
devising surprisingly similar organizational
responses to deal with serious violent crime.
"Evaluation of the Reasoning and Rehabilitation
Cognitive Skills Development Program as Implemented
in Juvenile ISP in Colorado." NCJ 165183. National
Institute of Justice, 1996. Grant number 93-IJ-CX-
K017.
Presents findings from the Division of Criminal
Justice's evaluation of the Reasoning and
Rehabilitation (R&R) cognitive skills development
program, as it is delivered to juveniles placed on
juvenile intensive supervision probation (JISP) in
Colorado. The R&R program is mandatory for all JISP
clients unless they are deemed by the probation
officer to be too disruptive or have characteristics
that would prohibit them from benefiting from
the program. The report indicated that JISP could
do more to meet the standards of R&R program
developers and to prepare for program delivery.
"Prosecutor and Criminal Court Use of Juvenile
Court Records: A National Study." NCJ 165184.
National Institute of Justice, 1996. Grant number
93-IJ-CX-0020.
Examines how prosecutors and judges use
juvenile records of defendants charged with
violent crimes in court. One indicator of a violent
repeat criminal is the offender's juvenile record,
and the use of this identifier can lead to both
priority prosecution and increased court
sanctioning. This study was conducted in two phases
by the Institute for Law Justice (ILJ). In phase I,
ILJ reviewed the legal and programmatic status of
adult courts' juvenile record use in the 50 States.
In phase II, ILJ examined the use of juvenile
records by court decisionmakers in Wichita, Kansas,
and Montgomery County, Maryland.
ACT TWO.

SCENE	2.

SCENE	ONE MONTH LATER

INTERIOR OF BIG SWEET'S HOUSE
Raw, unpainted lumber with rafters and uprights showing. Furniture whole, but cheap. The decor, garish. Bright-colored calendars and advertisements nailed on walls. Watermelon-pink curtains at the two windows. White iron bedstead
in one corner with clean, starched lace trimmed pillowslips, and a cheap, slazy silk spread. Three kitchen chairs and a cheap wooden rocker with coarse lace antimacassar.

At the rise, it is early night, and Big Sweet is in a loose wrapper arranging her hair for the street. She sings a light song as she dresses, She puts on her street shoes and stockings, adding proudly
a pair of beribboned red garters. A silk dress is laid out on the bed, and she throws off her
wrapper to put it on. But she whiffs under her arms, reaches over over on the window sill and gets her wash cloth and wipes again, dusts herself with talcum, and arranges the dress carefully to go over her head, without wrinkling.

Lonnie
(Bursts in, his face lit up
with happy excitement)
Sugar! Sugar! What you reckon? (He grins delightedly)
Old My Honey done got it out at last!

Big Sweet
(Dress still in her hands) 
What?
000
FLUS44 KBMX 100129
HWOBMX

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BIRMINGHAM AL
827 PM CDT TUE AUG 9 2005

ALZ011>015-017>050-101130-
AUTAUGA-BARBOUR-BIBB-BLOUNT-BULLOCK-CALHOUN-CHAMBERS-CHEROKEE-
CHILTON-CLAY-CLEBURNE-COOSA-DALLAS-ELMORE-ETOWAH-FAYETTE-GREENE-HALE-
JEFFERSON-LAMAR-LEE-LOWNDES-MACON-MARENGO-MARION-MONTGOMERY-PERRY-
PICKENS-PIKE-RANDOLPH-RUSSELL-SHELBY-ST CLAIR-SUMTER-TALLADEGA-
TALLAPOOSA-TUSCALOOSA-WALKER-WINSTON-
827 PM CDT TUE AUG 9 2005

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE COUNTIES SERVED BY THE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE IN BIRMINGHAM.

.DAY ONE...(OVERNIGHT).

NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...(WEDNESDAY THROUGH MONDAY).

NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

ACTIVATION OF STORM SPOTTERS AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL
IS NOT EXPECTED AT THIS TIME.

$$
Index: /cf-conventions/trunk/docbooksrc/coordinate-types.xml
===================================================================
--- /cf-conventions/trunk/docbooksrc/coordinate-types.xml (revision 1)
+++ /cf-conventions/trunk/docbooksrc/coordinate-types.xml (revision 20)
@@ -57,5 +57,5 @@
       The <varname>units</varname> attribute will be a string formatted
       as per the
-      <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/udunits/udunits.dat"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink> file.
+      <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/udunits/"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink> file.
       The recommended unit of latitude
       is <varname>degrees_north</varname>. Also acceptable 
@@ -110,5 +110,5 @@
       The units <varname>attribute</varname> will be a string formatted
       as per the
-      <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/udunits/udunits.dat"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink> file.
+      <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/udunits/"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink> file.
       The recommended unit of longitude is
       <varname>degrees_east</varname>. Also acceptable
@@ -227,5 +227,5 @@
 	The <varname>units</varname> attribute for dimensional coordinates will
     be a string formatted as per the
-    <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/udunits/udunits.dat"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink> file.
+    <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/udunits/"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink> file.
     The acceptable units for vertical (depth or height) coordinate variables are:
 	<itemizedlist>
@@ -311,5 +311,5 @@
     <para>
       The acceptable units for time are listed in the
-      <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/udunits/udunits.dat"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink> file.
+      <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/udunits/"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink> file.
       The most commonly used of these strings (and their abbreviations)
       includes <varname>day (d)</varname>, <varname>hour (hr, h)</varname>,
@@ -329,5 +329,5 @@
     <para>
       For similar reasons the unit <varname>month</varname>, which is defined in
-      <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/udunits/udunits.dat"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink>
+      <ulink url="http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/udunits/"><filename>udunits.dat</filename></ulink>
       to be exactly <varname>year/12</varname>, should also be used with caution.
     </para>