BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
00       LITERATURE   OF   LOUISIANA   TERRITORY.
tucket. He was so pleased with the island that he deter-
mined to live there, and built a prophet's high pointed
lodge. He then took out of his smoking-pouch, some to-
bacco, and lit his pipe. The fumes rolled up toward the
clouds, and this is the reason why there are so many fogs
and mists along that part of the coast to this day. He was
the first man that settled on this island ; others followed him
soon, and he became a very celebrated chief and prophet,
whose fame extended far and wide. He found by his incan-
tations, that there were many Monetoes there, so that he
could do wonders in the sight of the people. The red-
headed wood-pecker and the turtle were two of his chief
messengers. There was no man so famous among all the
tribes as Hobbomok. He was a magician, and not only
knew all the arts of his people, but also the secret arts of a
Meda. He had a small, brown dog, with white paws, which
he appeared to be in communication with. Some thought
that this little dog was a spirit in disguise. Almost every-
thing in his lodge was covered with hieroglyphics ; he had
a little kind of music-board, marked in bright colors with
these devices, which he could both read over and sing. He
had a curious pipbigwun, with small boles in it like a flute,
which he played when he sang, for he was a naigamood, or
poet. There were two serpents that lived in the back part
of his lodge, with whom he appeared to be on familiar terms.
These serpents went away in the fall, before the weather
became cold, and came back again in the spring. He also had
a living rattlesnake in one of his large drums, which he used
on solemn occasions.
Hobbomok had a power over all animals and birds aud
other forms of creation. He possessed a peculiar way of
drawing fish to the shore. Ordinarily, he hunted small
quadrupeds, partridges and other birds ; and when he had a
mind for fish, he took his drum and rattles and went down
to the water and commenced an incantation. At this the fish
came out of the deep water, and became so enamored with
his songs, that he seized them and pitched them ashore.
Everything that happened was revealed to him in dreams.
One night he dreamed that angels from heaven visited him.
They had beautiful faces and were clothed in colored robes,
with long, bright hair. He had often seen the GREAT
SPIRIT riding on the clouds, but he did not know how to
interpret this dream.
000
NOUS42 KMLB 040118 RRA
PNSMLB

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MELBOURNE FL
815 PM EST THU JAN 3 2008

...A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THIS MORNING'S OCEAN EFFECT SNOW EVENT...

DURING THE EARLY MORNING HOURS OF THURSDAY...WEATHER CONDITIONS SET 
UP IN MANNER VERY SIMILAR TO JANUARY 24, 2003...THE LAST TIME THAT 
OCEAN EFFECT SNOW HAD BEEN OBSERVED IN EAST CENTRAL FLORIDA.

WHILE THE MECHANISM FOR PRODUCTION OF OCEAN EFFECT SNOW IS RATHER
COMPLEX...THE BASIC "INGREDIENTS" FOR A WINTER TIME OCEAN EFFECT 
SNOW EVENT ARE LISTED BELOW...

1) A VERY COLD AIR MASS OVER CENTRAL FLORIDA THAT PRODUCES 
TEMPERATURES NEAR OR BELOW FREEZING. IN ADDITION TO "SETTING THE 
STAGE" OVER LAND...THIS COLD AIR WILL ALSO RESULT IN GENERATION OF A 
LARGE MARINE STRATOCUMULUS FIELD OVER THE COMPARATIVELY WARM WATERS 
OF THE ADJACENT ATLANTIC.

2) WINDS FROM THE NORTHWEST TO NORTH-NORTHWEST AT THE SURFACE...
NEEDED TO KEEP THE COLD AIR IN PLACE.

3) WINDS FROM THE NORTH TO NORTH-NORTHEAST FROM JUST ABOVE THE SURFACE
(FOR EXAMPLE 1,500 TO  2,000 FEET) UP TO CLOUD LEVEL...USUALLY ABOUT 
3,000 TO 5,000 FEET. THIS WILL ALLOW THE MARINE CLOUD DECK TO PUSH
ONSHORE THE EAST COAST.

THE COLD AIR...WARMED AND MOISTENED FROM THE OCEAN BELOW...RISES AND
ALLOWS MOISTURE TO CONDENSE OUT OF IT IN THE FORM OF SNOW CRYSTALS 
...OR OFTEN TIMES A MIXTURE OF DRIZZLE...SNOW...SLEET OR GRAUPEL 
(ALSO KNOWN SNOW PELLETS).

WHEN ALL OF THESE FACTORS ALL COME TOGETHER AT THE PREFERRED TIME 
(GENERALLY FROM THE OVERNIGHT UNTIL A FEW HOURS AFTER SUNRISE)...
FROZEN PRECIPITATION CAN FALL FROM THE CLOUDS. SUCH AN OCCURRENCE IS 
RELATIVELY RARE IN THIS AREA...SINCE ALL THE "INGREDIENTS" NEEDED TO 
PRODUCE "OCEAN EFFECT" SNOW NEED TO COME TOGETHER AT THE RIGHT TIME.

BASED ON REPORTS FROM SPOTTERS...LAW ENFORCEMENT...NEWS MEDIA...AND 
THE GENERAL PUBLIC...IT APPEARS THAT THE NORTHERN EXTENT OF FROZEN 
PRECIPITATION WAS FLAGLER COUNTY...WHERE REPORTS CAME IN FROM 
BUNNELL AND PALM COAST. THE SOUTHERNMOST RELIABLE REPORT CAME IN 
FROM THE FELLSMERE-SEBASTIAN AREA IF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY.

PICTURES FROM VOLUSIA COUNTY INDICATE THAT MUCH OF THE FROZEN 
PRECIPITATION IN THAT AREA FELL IN THE FORM OF GRAUPEL...OR SNOW 
PELLETS. GRAUPEL FORMS WHEN SUPERCOOLED WATER DROPLETS CONDENSE ON 
THE OUTSIDE OF A PRE-EXISTING SNOW PELLETS. PELLETS OF GRAUPEL ARE
OPAQUE (WHITE COLORED)...WHEN COMPARED TO SLEET (ICE PELLETS)... 
WHICH IS MORE TRANSLUCENT (CLEAR).

OTHER REPORTS INDICATE THAT THE FROZEN PRECIPITATION ALSO FELL IN 
THE FORM OF SNOWFLAKES...AND WAS OFTEN MIXED WITH DRIZZLE AND 
SPRINKLES OF LIGHT RAIN.

THUS FAR...REPORTS OF SNOW HAVE COME FROM THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITIES 
NEAR AND JUST NORTH OF THE MELBOURNE COUNTY WARNING AREA...

FLAGLER COUNTY...
BUNNELL
PALM COAST

VOLUSIA COUNTY...
ORMOND BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
HOLLY HILL
PORT ORANGE
EDGEWATER

BREVARD COUNTY...
SCOTTSMOOR
SHARPES
ROCKLEDGE
MELBOURNE
PALM BAY
SATELLITE BEACH

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY...
FELLSMERE/SEBASTIAN

TEMPERATURES QUICKLY WARMED INTO THE 40S AND 50S DURING THE MID 
MORNING...CHANGING THE PRECIPITATION ENTIRELY OVER TO LIQUID AND
BRINGING THE EVENT TO AN END.

$$

CRISTALDI
INGEST PLAN FOR 30-S FLUXES ASCII FLATFILES FROM SAMPEX
                       R. Parthasarathy, acqsci

PROJECT: SAMPEX

TOTAL NUMBER OF FILES: ONE FILE PER DAY OF (a) 30-S FLUXES, (b) 30-S
                       RATES, (c) POLARCAP AVERAGED FLUXES FOR EACH
                       POLAR PASS, and (d) POLARCAP AVERAGED RATES
                       FOR EACH POLAR PASS. ALL IN ASCI.  (THE
                       CORRESPONDING CDF'S ALSO WILL BE INGESTED LATER.)

NSSDC IDs FOR THIS DATA: 92-038A-01B, 92-038B-02B, 92-038-03B, 
92-038-04B.

BRIEF COMMENTS ABOUT THE DATA: EACH 30-S FLUX FILE IS VOLUMINOUS, AND
                               CARRIES ABOUT 2900 RECORDS, EACH OF
                               WHICH HAS 133 PARAMETERS; FILE SIZE IS 4 MB.
                               MOST OF THE PARAMETERS ARE ANCILLARY/META DATA.
                               (THE 30-S RATE FILES CARRY MORE PARAMETERS. THE
                               POLARCAP AVERAGED RATES/FLUXES ARE IN SMALL
                               FILES, AND DOWNLINKING MAY BE FACILITA  
                             POOLING SEVERAL DAYS OF DATA THROUGH YYDDD-YYDDD
                               KEY.)

SYSTEM DATA TYPE: SAMPEX_30S_FLUX_ASCII
                  SAMPEX_30S_FLUX_CDF

USER DATA TYPE: SAMPEX_30S_FLUX_ASCII
                SAMPEX_30S_FLUX_CDF

EID: YYYYDDD
     DOCUMENT      documentation files

Super Keys:

DOCUMENTS  = DOCUMENT

ON-THE-FLY PROCESSING OPTIONS:  NIL

DELIVERY MEDIUM: ELECTRONIC FILES (IN X-FILES ACCOUNT) "PUSHED" BY U.MD.
DELIVERY SITE: SAMPX2::$SCRATCH (AT U.MD)

***
    AT NSSDC:  xfiles:  in /ncf/xfiles/sp_ingest/sampex/30sflux
***

DELIVERY SCHEDULE: THERE ARE ALREADY 1-MONTH OF DATA IN SAMPX2 NODE
                   A FEW OF WHICH THE ACQSCI HAS ACCESSED FOR
                   TESTING/VALIDATING. A FULL 6-MONTHS OF DATA WILL BE READY
                   WHEN NDADS IS READY TO RECEIVE.

INPUT DATA FORMAT: ASCII, UNCOMPRESSED. SAMPEX_30S_FLUX_FORMAT WILL PROVIDE
                   FORMAT; SAMPEX_30S_FLUX.DOC WILL PROVIDE SHORT DESCRIPTION
                   OF CONTENT.

OUTPUT DATA FORMAT: SAME AS INPUT.

INPUT FILE NAME:  yyyyddd_flux.30s
OUTPUT FILE NAME: yyyyddd_SMPX_30SFLUX_V01.ASCII
                  yyyyddd_SMPX_30SFLUX_V01.CDF

INGEST METHOD: SEMI-AUTOMATED

   Initially, Acquisistion programmer will rename files and send BOL
files to Ingest programmer.  Greater automation will be added later as
needed.

PREPROCESSING: NIL

VALIDATION: THE ACQSCI WILL USE KALEIDAGRAPH S/W TO VALIDATE EARLY 
FILES.

FETCHER: SIGNET (VMS)

PROPRIETORY: PUBLIC USE

HOLDING FILE: Complete

AIMS/RSIRS/NMD: IN PREPARATION.

VALUE ADDED: NIL (THE SUPPLEMENTING CDF VERSION IS NOT READY. MAYBE 
JAN 96.)

When ready, Acqusition programmer will create CDF version
and send BOL files to Ingest programmer.
- downloaded:

Python-2.2.1.tgz
glib-1.2.10.tar.gz
gtk+-1.2.10.tar.gz
wxGTK-2.3.2.tar.gz
wxPython-2.3.2.1.tar.gz
Numeric-21.0.tar.gz

latest stable releases can be obtained from:

python.org
www.gtk.org
wxwindows.org
wxpython.org
www.pfdubois.com/numpy/

- gunzipped and untarred each package installed in the above order

- NB: make must be the GNU make

- NB: always remove config.cache before running ./configure

Python-2.2.1:
============

./configure --prefix=/usr/local_cci/Python-2.2.1t

make
make install

glib-1.2.10:
===========

./configure --prefix=/usr/local_cci/Python-2.2.1t

make 
make install

gtk+-1.2.10:
===========

set path=(/usr/local_cci/Python-2.2.1t/bin $path)
setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH "/usr/local_cci/Python-2.2.1t/lib"
./configure --prefix=/usr/local_cci/Python-2.2.1t
make
make install

wxGTK-2.3.2:
===========

./configure --prefix=/usr/local_cci/Python-2.2.1t --with-gtk
make
make install

wxPython-2.3.2.1:
================

modify setup.py to turn off the OpenGL, wxStyledTextCtrl and OGL compilations:

BUILD_GLCANVAS = 0 # If true, build the contrib/glcanvas extension module
BUILD_OGL = 0      # If true, build the contrib/ogl extension module
BUILD_STC = 0      # If true, build the contrib/stc extension module

python setup.py build
python setup.py install

Numeric-21.0:
============

python setup.py install

Things that need to be fixed afterwards:
=======================================

wxPython:

	the wrong version of buttons.py is included
	cp buttons.py in this directory to: 
           /usr/local_cci/Python-2.2.1t/lib/python2.2/site-packages/wxPython/lib
	or equivalent on Windows (C:/Python22/lib/site-packages/wxPython/lib)
From: "Precht,Bill" <BPrecht@kennesaw.Lawco.com>
Subject: BAHAMAS Bleaching
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1998 14:14:24 -0400 

Just returned from the Bahamas after a week long reef monitoring trip.

Corals of the central Bahamas show extensive bleaching.  Over 60% of all 
head corals are bleached to a depth of 20 meters around New Providence 
Island.  Extensive bleaching (around 80%) between 15-20 meters depth.  
Montastrea cavernosa not bleached at all at any site or at any depth. 
Acropora palmata bleached on the upper sides of only the shallow most 
branches at Goulding Cay and Andros Island.  Local dive operators consider 
this to be most extensive bleaching event known to date.

Note surface water temps cooled by 2 degrees C in approximately 48 hours 
after the passage of large, long-period swell generated by Hurricane Bonnie. 

William F. Precht
Natural Resources Manager
LAW Engineering & Environmental Services, Inc.
5845 NW 158th Street
Miami Lakes, FL  33014
ph (305) 826-5588
fax (305) 826-1799
000
FLUS45 KPIH 091027
HWOPIH

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE POCATELLO ID
327 AM MST MON FEB 9 2009

IDZ017>025-031-032-101030-
EASTERN MAGIC VALLEY-SAWTOOTH MOUNTAINS-UPPER SNAKE HIGHLANDS-
UPPER SNAKE RIVER PLAIN-LOWER SNAKE RIVER PLAIN-
SOUTH CENTRAL HIGHLANDS-CARIBOU HIGHLANDS-
CACHE VALLEY/IDAHO PORTION-WASATCH MOUNTAINS/IDAHO PORTION-
BIG AND LITTLE WOOD RIVER REGION-LOST RIVER/PAHSIMEROI-
327 AM MST MON FEB 9 2009

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR EASTERN IDAHO.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT

SNOW...TRYING TO MIX WITH RAIN IN SOME OF THE SOUTHERN VALLEYS
WILL CONTINUE OFF AND ON THROUGH TONIGHT. SNOWFALL DURING THE
DAYTIME WILL BE 1 TO 3 IN THE MOUNTAINS WITH LITTLE TO NO
ACCUMULATION FOR THE SNAKE RIVER PLAIN. FOR TONIGHT...ANOTHER 1 TO
4 INCHES FOR THE MOUNTAINS IS FORECAST WITH THE HIGHEST AMOUNTS IN
THE SOUTH. AROUND 1 INCH IS POSSIBLE FOR THE SNAKE PLAIN FROM
BURLEY THROUGH THE POCATELLO AREA...WITH LESS THAN THAT FOR THE
REST OF THE SNAKE PLAIN. WINDS WILL BEGIN TO PICK UP TONIGHT AS A
FRONT MOVES ACROSS THE AREA. LOCALIZED AREAS OF BLOWING AND
DRIFTING SNOW ARE EXPECTED...BUT NO WIDESPREAD PROBLEMS ARE
ANTICIPATED AT THIS TIME.  

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY

SNOWFALL WILL BE DECREASING DURING THE DAY...WITH 1 INCH OR LESS
OF NEW SNOW POSSIBLE ACROSS ALL OF EASTERN IDAHO. WINDS WILL
REMAIN ELEVATED TOMORROW...SO LOCALIZED AREAS OF BLOWING AND
DRIFTING SNOW ARE POSSIBLE.  

A SPLIT FLOW WEATHER PATTERN WILL CONTINUE ACROSS THE AREA INTO
NEXT WEEKEND. THIS WILL MEAN MOST OF THE ACTIVE WEATHER WILL GO TO
THE NORTH AND/OR SOUTH OF EASTERN IDAHO...WITH PERIODIC CHANCES OF
PRECIPITATION. DUE TO THE NATURE OF THE PATTERN...NO SIGNIFICANT
AMOUNTS ARE ANTICIPATED.  

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

WE ASK TRAINED SPOTTERS AND CITIZENS TO REPORT SIGNIFICANT
WEATHER CONDITIONS WHEN IT IS SAFE TO DO SO. THESE CONDITIONS MAY
INCLUDE HAIL...TORNADOES...STRONG WIND...DUST STORMS...SNOWFALL...
EXTREME COLD TEMPERATURES...FREEZING RAIN OR HEAVY RAIN...DENSE
FOG...AND FLOODING OR ICE JAMS. INFORMATION ABOUT THESE HAZARDOUS
CONDITIONS SHOULD BE CALLED INTO YOUR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
OFFICE IN POCATELLO USING THE 1-800 SEVERE WEATHER HOTLINE...OR
208-233-0834.

$$
CDS             78..815
     CDS             complement(988..1632)
     CDS             complement(1699..2544)
     CDS             2651..4408
     CDS             4398..4778
     CDS             5042..5620
     CDS             complement(5843..6028)
     CDS             6361..7035
     CDS             complement(7077..7412)
     CDS             complement(7688..8482)
     CDS             complement(8575..9117)
     CDS             complement(9114..10022)
     CDS             complement(10055..10789)
     CDS             complement(10770..11639)
     CDS             complement(12009..12659)
     CDS             complement(12669..13799)
     CDS             complement(13801..14505)
     CDS             complement(14756..15649)
     CDS             15693..16367
     CDS             16413..17039
     CDS             17239..17883
     CDS             complement(17993..18088)
     CDS             complement(18475..18639)
     CDS             complement(18679..19122)
     CDS             complement(19178..19591)
     CDS             complement(19605..21056)
     CDS             21170..21712
     CDS             21726..21827
     CDS             22340..22723
     CDS             22705..22905
     CDS             22892..23899
     CDS             23889..24407
     CDS             24914..25063
     CDS             25223..25588
     CDS             complement(25770..25880)
     CDS             complement(26046..27002)
152                              APPENDIX.
to affect the credibility of his story, the reader must judge. Champlain undoubtedly believed it when he first related it to him. He probably had no means then or afterwards of testing its truth. In the edition of 1632, Brule's story is omitted. It does not necessarily follow that it was omitted because Champlain came to discredit the story, since many passages contained in his preceding publications are omitted in the edition of 1632, but they are not generally passages of so much geographical importance as this, if it be true. The map of 1632 indicates the country of the Carantouanais; but this information might have been obtained by Champlain from the Hurons, or the more western tribes which he visited during the winter of 1615 -16.- Vide d. 1632, p. 220."
It is quite inconceivable that by Brul6 selling " himself to the English" in 1629 it could affect his narrative as to its reliability, in 1618. Besides, the fact that a part of Brule's story is confirmed in advance by Brul6's Carantouannais guides is, in the foregoing, overlooked by Mr. Slafter. This author also says: "They [Champlain's interpreters] were generally .... adventurers, whose honesty and fidelity had no better foundation than their selfish interests. Of this sort was Etienne Brul6, as well as Nicholas Marsolet and Pierre Raye, all of whom turned traitors, selling themselves to the English when Quebec was taken in 1629" (see vol. Ill, of the Prince Society Publications of Champlain's "Voyages," p. 2i6n). This is certainly a severe arraignment of these men. As to the "selfish interest" of Brule, surely few men living could have had less, judging by his zeal, self-denial, courage, and faithfulness, in carrying out the wishes of Champlain. And it is evident that his patron was abundantly satisfied of his " honesty and fidelity " in all that appertained to his journeys undertaken and carried forward with such indomitable perseverance.
That Champlain had anything to do with the omission of Brule's narrative in his edition of 1632 is doubtful. It was probably done by an "alien hand,"one who was at least not anxious (and the Jesuits certainly, at that time, were of that class) to give to the world again the particulars of his (Brule's) journey. But if it was the work of Champlain, it must have been prompted by ill feeling towards his interpreter, caused by the latter having gone over to the English at the period of their taking possession of Canada. In conclusion, we may say that the fact of the narrative having been repeated by Brule to the historian Sagard after the lapse of at least six years, substantially as given to Champlain, ought to remove all doubts (if such exist in the mind
16653|D. Dijkkamp, D. Ciric, E. Vlieg, A. de Boer, and F. J. de Heer, J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys. <B>18</B>, 4763 (1985).<BR><BR>
21454|M. S. Huq, C. C. Havener, and R. A. Phaneuf, Phys. Rev. A <B>40</B>, 1811 (1989).<BR><BR>
28294|J. P. M. Beijers, R. Hoekstra, and R. Morgenstern, J. Phys. B <B>29</B>, 1397 (1996).<BR><BR>
28295|P. Honvault, M. Gargaud, M. C. Bacchus-Montabonel, and R. McCarroll, Astron. Astrophys. <B>302</B>, 931 (1995).<BR><BR>
29842|P. C. Stancil, B. Zygelman, N. J. Clarke, and D. L. Cooper, J. Phys. B <B>30</B> 1013 (1997).<BR><BR>
oqh02|M. J. Rakovic', J. G. Wang, D. R. Schultz, and P. C. Stancil, Astrophys. J. Supp., in preparation (2002).<BR><BR>
CORS REPORT FOR DAY = 053 OF 2008

**************************************

  Solution involved 167 sites.

No data at site = TMGO.

No data at site = AIS1.

No data at site = KOK5.

No data at site = PUR5.

Large positional residual at BOGT
 dx =   0.0133, dy =  -0.1159, dz =  -0.0076 meters.
 dn =  -0.0169, de =  -0.0190, du =   0.1142 meters.

No data at site = ANG5.

No data at site = SRZN.

Large positional residual at KOUR
 dx =   0.0535, dy =  -0.0667, dz =   0.0081 meters.
 dn =   0.0002, de =   0.0023, du =   0.0859 meters.

No data at site = ARK1.

No data at site = BKLY.

No data at site = COH5.

No data at site = JBD2.

Large positional residual at STAY
 dx =  -0.0345, dy =   0.0111, dz =   0.0065 meters.
 dn =  -0.0020, de =  -0.0350, du =   0.0112 meters.

No data at site = TMSB.

No data at site = HSIB.

No data at site = KAR3.

No data at site = EWRX.

No data at site = CCGE.

No data at site = CCGN.

No data at site = CCGS.

No data at site = SEIB.

No data at site = GSSP.

No data at site = PLSB.

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm1.08053 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0159 M  FROM  373164 OBSERVATIONS;    4182 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm2.08053 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0140 M  FROM  449701 OBSERVATIONS;    4505 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm3.08053 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0158 M  FROM  474060 OBSERVATIONS;   11462 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm4.08053 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0159 M  FROM  503392 OBSERVATIONS;   12701 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm5.08053 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0146 M  FROM  423131 OBSERVATIONS;    4992 OMITTED

_________________________
/disk2/Coopprod/Sum/sum.nrm6.08053 RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0157 M  FROM  158079 OBSERVATIONS;    3889 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE ymts-wes2 =   3588
_________________________
NA-backbone RESULTS

 L3 EST POST-FIT RMS:      0.0151 M  FROM  419785 OBSERVATIONS;    3778 OMITTED

  FEW DD OBSERVATIONS ON BASELINE bogt-bdos =   4778
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/23/09 15:13:41
#


08/08/05 03:37:46 doutriau [2963]
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/cdutil/Lib/vertical.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/genutil/Lib/statistics.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Lib/install_vcs.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/ta.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/tam2.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Data/weights.nc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Doc (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Doc/example.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Lib (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Lib/MSU.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Makefile (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src/eqmsu.pyf (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Src/msuweight.f (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Test (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/Test/test.py (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/MSU/msu.pfp (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy/Scipy_core-0.3.2.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/SciPy/install_script (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi/install_script (added)
	* cdat/trunk/contrib/pyIoapi/pyIoapi-20050506.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/install_script (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/netcdf_fortran.sh (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/exsrc/src/ioapi-3.0.tar.gz (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/installation/contrib.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/installation/install.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/Python-2.4.1.tar.gz (added)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/Python-2.4.tar.gz (deleted)
	* cdat/trunk/pysrc/src/setup.py (modified)
	ben's MSU thing
	pyIoapy
	       finally cleanedup the tolerance thing from Met. Office, it was
	such a complicated code for something that really
	fits on 1 line....

09/24/04 03:32:31 doutriau [2798]
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (modified)
	smaller icon

09/21/04 08:23:13 doutriau [2796]
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/browser/Lib/vcs_function.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Lib/install_vcs.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Packages/vcs/Src/library/procCanvas.c (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/Scripts/vcs_icon.xbm (added)
	let user specify template for 1D method if graphic method name
	doesn't start with ASD
	on Linux, little icon for vcs windows, seemed to be ignored by Mac
	window manager
Expires:200806171853;Remove:200806171853;670656
WWUS54 KFWD 171844
SVSFWD
SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
143 PM CDT TUE JUN 17 2008

TXC223-171853-
/O.EXP.KFWD.SV.W.0329.000000T0000Z-080617T1845Z/
HOPKINS TX-
143 PM CDT TUE JUN 17 2008
...THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR HOPKINS COUNTY EXPIRES AT 145
PM CDT...
AT 143 PM CDT THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM THAT PROMPTED THE WARNING MOVED
OUT OF THE AREA AND THE WARNING EXPIRED.
HEAVY RAIN CONTINUES FOR EASTERN HOPKINS COUNTY. A FLASH FLOOD 
WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 300 PM CDT. RADAR INDICATED VERY 
HEAVY RAIN OVER THE FAR EASTERN PORTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 500 PM CDT
TUESDAY AFTERNOON FOR NORTHEASTERN TEXAS.
LAT...LON 3296 9531 3296 9566 3299 9567 3299 9584
      3330 9569 3331 9565 3335 9561 3335 9550
      3337 9531 3297 9530
TIME...MOT...LOC 1843Z 300DEG 29KT 3313 9499 3278 9508
$$
Notes on Panel Discussion at Markel Foundation Meeting, Yosemite

September 29 - October 2, 1964

1.  Principle of technological evasion.  Scientists of course cannot shirk
the general responsibilities of educated members of their comnmities in
setting social policy and even in alleviating some of the problems that are
aggravated by scientific advance.  However, they rarely have special qualffi-
cations in making social decisions.  On the other hand, es technicians they
may have a special capability (a) to foresee stresses that may arise from
scientific advance in which they or their colleagues are participating, and
(b) to help define and accelerate technical means for mitigating them. In
this sphere the technically trained person is irreplaceable.

2.  Ethics as a Process.  Other speakers made what seemed to me a rather
unsatisfactory elaboration of the humanistic basis of ethics.  Many questions
rapidly became bogged down on the matter of human purpose.  In particular
there has been considerable confusion concerning the proper application of
analogies from evolutionary biology to the ethical sphere.  The point that
seems to be generally overlooked is that man is perfectable, that is to say,
highly imperfect at the present time.  In fact, given the existing context
of human conflict, it would be surprising if contemporary man were able to
give ultimate answers to an& important questions of purpose. This suggests
that the residual objective which is available to contemporary man is to
conduct a holding action for the species (a) to help insure the possibility
of its nnrvival, and (b) to maintain the maximum variety and flexibility in
approaches to ultimate questions so ao to leave open at least some possibility
of a closer approach to adequate answers at a more highly integrated stage of
human evolution.  This this proves to be a rationalitatfon for a democratic
ideology which does not requkre the prepostrous deification of contemporary
man.  The expediency of maintaining some semblaqce of social order as a frarne-
vork for the possibility of further progress then becomes the leading pr+ciple
of present activity without being the basis of any absolute dogma as to eternal
ethical positions.
NASA Photo ID: STS41G-120-040     File Name: 10061861.jpg

Film Type: 4x5 inch               Date Taken: 10/13/84

Title: Makran Mountain Range, Indus River Valley, Pakistan, India

Description:

The enormous geologic pressures exerted by continental drift can be very
well illustrated by the long northward curving parallel folded mountain
ridges and  valleys of the coastal Makran Range of Pakistan (27.0N, 66.0E). 
As a result  of the collision of the northward bound Indian sub-continent
into the Asian   Continent, the east/west parallel range has been bent in a
great northward  arc and forming the Indus River valley at the interface of
the collision.
Date: Tue, 23 Jan 2001 10:32:21 -0500
From: Nicholas Nevin - Sun HPC High Performance Computing <Nicholas.Nevin@XXXXXXXXXXXX>
To: Rolf Rabenseifner <Rabenseifner@XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX>
Cc: mpi-core@XXXXXXXXXXX
Subject: Re: Buffer overlap with collective communications
User-Agent: Mutt/1.3.9i
Sender: owner-mpi-core@XXXXXXXXXXXXX

On Tue, Jan 23, 2001 at 10:49:40AM +0100, Rolf Rabenseifner wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> I have a request that asks about the rules about
> an overlap of sendbuf and recvbuf in collective
> communications.
> He stated, that he cannot see, where it is forbidden
> in the MPI 1.1 standard.
> He uses MPI_BOTTOM and datatypes with absolute addresses. 
>  
> Where does MPI-1.1 forbid the overlap of sendbuf and recvbuf
> in collective communications? 
>  
> Any idea to solve this problem?
> 
> Best regards
> Rolf 
> 

Refer him to section 2.2 of the MPI 1.1 standard. I believe the following
makes overlap of the buffers illegal.

    Unless specified otherwise, an argument of type OUT or type INOUT
    cannot be aliased with any other argument passed to an MPI procedure.
    An example of argument aliasing in C appears below. If we define a C
    procedure like this,
    
    void copyIntBuffer( int *pin, int *pout, int len ) 
    {   int i; 
        for (i=0; i<len; ++i) *pout++ = *pin++; 
    } 

    then a call to it in the following code fragment has aliased arguments. 

    int a[10]; 
    copyIntBuffer( a, a+3, 7); 

    Although the C language allows this, such usage of MPI procedures is
    forbidden unless otherwise specified. Note that Fortran prohibits
    aliasing of arguments. 


-nick
From: mmarianne612000@aol.com
Sent: Thursday, February 01, 2001 4:05 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: What's in your food?


Dear Corporate and Government Leaders,

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

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

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

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

As a family of 56 people, we no longer buy any of your products for the above reasons, and we tell everyone we know about what is going on.  


Sincerely

Marianne Goodman
3510 W. Lancer Way #D106
West Valley, Utah 84119
Variable       Count     Valid     Min        Max        Mean       Stdev     
avhrr_ch3      14400     10659     -76.52     24.5       0.621329   23.067033 
avhrr_ch4      14400     10659     -59.43     23.05      -3.918091  23.699864 
avhrr_ch5      14400     10659     -59.98     21.27      -5.716706  23.160705 
cloud          14400     9257      1          123        91.249109  40.976222 
cloudx         14400     8576      1          3          2.556903   0.767126  
graphics       14400     141       2          12         8.085106   2.149715  
sat_zenith     14400     10659     8.43       67.8       49.144     13.887269 
sst            14400     10659     -77.63     28.62      4.776152   23.815701 
sst_masked     14400     1402      11.52      28.44      25.870934  2.058463
Mark Hess
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                                            
December 16, 1991
(Phone: 202/453-4164)

Ed Campion
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
(Phone: 202/453-1134)

Release:  91-208

Nicholson Named Shuttle Program Director

     Leonard S. Nicholson today was named Director, Space Shuttle 
program replacing Robert L. Crippen who, as previously announced, 
will become the Director, Kennedy Space Center (KSC), Fla.  
Nicholson's new position becomes effective Jan. 1, 1992.  
Nicholson will head up the restructured Space Shuttle organization 
from KSC.  

     The restructured Space Shuttle organization reflects 
recommendations made to NASA by former Deputy Administrator James 
R. Thompson to streamline Shuttle management by dissolving the 
Shuttle Program Office at NASA Headquarters and locating the core 
of the Shuttle Program Managment Team at KSC.  

     Effective Jan. 1, the Program Director function will reside 
at KSC.  Functions formerly conducted at Headquarters, such as 
systems engineering and analysis, program control and development 
of the Shuttle manifest, will be consolidated under the Program 
Director at the field offices.

     A small Space Shuttle program staff will remain at NASA 
Headquarters to support necessary external activities and to 
provide a continuous linkage between Headquarters and the program 
in the field.  A complete description of the restructured program 
organization will be released shortly after the first of the year.  
Civil service personnel who served in the Shuttle Program Office 
at NASA Headquarters are being relocated into other divisions at 
Headquarters.

     Nicholson currently serves as Deputy Director, Space Shuttle 
Program, where he is responsible for the development of the Space 
Shuttle Program's elements, including the orbiter, external tank, 
solid rocket boosters, Space Shuttle main engines, the facilities 
required to support mission operations and in the planning 
necessary to efficiently conduct Space Shuttle operations.

                             - more -
                              - 2 -

     Nicholson was named to his current position in 1989.  Prior 
to that, he served as Manager, National STS Integration and 
Operations, NSTS, Johnson Space Center (JSC), Houston.  

     Nicholson joined NASA in 1963 as an aerospace engineer in the 
Spacecraft Integration Branch at JSC.  He has held a number of 
senior positions at JSC, including Technical Assistant to the 
Manager, Apollo program; Manager, STS Operations Office, Shuttle 
Payload Integration and Development Program; Technical Assistant 
to the Director; and Manager, Mission Integration Office, National 
STS Program.

     A 1963 graduate of West Virginia University with a M.S. in 
mechanical engineering, Nicholson has received a number of NASA 
awards, including the Exceptional Service Medal and two NASA 
Outstanding Leadership Medals.

     Born in Atlanta, Ga., Nicholson is married to the former 
Linda Fogarty of New Orleans, La.  

                              -end-
tH THE EAST AND WEST INDIES.
where they had paffed their lives in idlenefs.    Even b
thofe who were restrained by the authority or the pa-
ternal kindnefs of their legiflator, feldom failed to dif- U
perfe in his abfence, though ever fo fhort.    But his
death at laft occafioned a total fubverfion of the fettle-
ment.
It is impoffible that any reader who refleds fliould
not be defirous of knowing what Strange infatuation
can induce an individual, who enjoys all the conveni-
ences of life in his own country, to undertake the la-
borious and unfortunate fundion of a miffionary ; to
quit his fellow-citizens, his friends, and his relations ;
to crofs the fea, in order to bury himfelf in the midft
of forefts ; to expofe himfelf to all the horrors of the
moft extreme mifery ; to run the rifk, at every ftep^
either of being devoured by wild beafts, or maffacred
by favages ; to fettle in the midft of them ; to con-
form himfelf to their manners ; to Share their indi-
gence and their fatigues ; to be expofed to their paf-
fions, or caprices, for at leaft as long a time as is re-
quired to learn their language, and to make himfelf
underftood by them.
If this condud be aforibed to the enthufiafm of re-
ligion, what more powerful motive can be imagined ?
If to refped for the vows of obedience taken to fupe-
riors, who have a right to order them to go any where,
and who cannot be aSked the reafon for thofe orders*
without committing the crime of perjury and apoftacy*
what good, or what evil, is it not in the power of hy-
pocritical or ambitious mafters to do, who command ib
abfolutely, and who are fo fervilely obeyed ? If it be
the effed of a deep fenfe of compaflion for a part of
the human fpecies, whom it is intended to refcue from
a ftate of ignorance, ftupidity, and mifery, what virtue
ran be more heroic ? With refped to the conftancy
with which thefe extraordinary men perfevere in fo
difguftful an undertaking; I Ihould have imagined,
that by living fo long among the favages, they would
have become favages themfelves : but I Should have
teen deceived in this conjedure. It is, on the contra-
il ij
3^7
O O K
IX.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                    2000-76
                                
                                
           Chairman Arthur Levitt Issues Statement on
           The Report and Recommendations of the Panel
                     on Audit Effectiveness
                                
     Washington, DC, June 6, 2000 -- Securities and Exchange
Commission Chairman Arthur Levitt today issued the following
statement on the Report and Recommendations of The Panel On Audit
Effectiveness:
     
       I thank the Panel on Audit Effectiveness for its
       important work and the significant recommendations
       it has issued in its exposure draft.  From
       auditing standards to profession oversight, the
       Panel has issued thoughtful proposals that in the
       words of Chairman O'Malley, "will result in more
       effective audits.."
       
       Implementation of the specific recommendations
       made by the Panel to improve the audit process
       through more comprehensive and vigorous audit
       methodologies and standards will engender greater
       confidence among investors that they are receiving
       high-quality audits.
       
       I also commend members of the Panel for their
       proposals to improve the self-regulatory framework
       of the profession.  The Panel's call for a system
       of governance unified under a strengthened,
       independent Public Oversight Board is both
       necessary and past due.  In addition,
       strengthening the peer review process and
       increasing outside membership on the Independence
       Standards Board will more fully serve the public
       interest.
       
       On the issue of non-audit services and its impact
       on auditor independence, I appreciate the
       challenging and lengthy considerations the Panel
       undertook.  The report makes clear the "wide-
       ranging perspectives" on this difficult issue.
       
       We look forward to working with the Panel, the
       profession, standard setters and audit committees
       to act on these recommendations in short order.
       Through the ongoing work and cooperation of all
       interested parties, we can ensure that effective,
       independent audits of financial statements will
       continue to be at the foundation of financial
       reporting in this country.
       

                             #  #  #
Title: Chromatin modifications, gene expression, and regulatory networks

Speaker: Raja Jothi, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute

Abstract

First, I will discuss our results on the connection between chromatin modifications and gene expression. 
We analyzed chromatin modifications of induced and repressed genes in T-cells upon T-cell receptor signaling. 
For a majority of inducible genes, activating chromatin modifications were already present at the promoter 
and in the gene body even while the genes were silent in the resting cells. Similarly, genes that were silenced 
upon T-cell activation retained activating chromatin modifications after being silenced. Our results indicate 
that chromatin modifications poise inducible mRNA and miRNA genes for expression even before the signal for expression arrive. 

Next, I will present SISSRs (Site Identification from Short Sequence Reads), a novel algorithm for precise identification 
of in vivo transcription factor binding sites from ChIP-Seq data. We applied SISSRs on ChIP-Seq data for three widely-studied 
and well-characterized human transcription factors---insulator binding protein CTCF, neuron-restrictive silencer factor NRSF 
(also known as REST, for repressor element-1 silencing transcription factor), and transcription activator protein STAT1---
to gain novel biological insights. In particular, we show for the first time CTCF demarcates the active and repressed regions 
of the chromatin on a genome-scale. 

Finally, I will show that regulatory proteins within a hierarchical framework have distinct dynamic properties. I will present 
a novel graph-theoretical algorithm, which we apply on yeast transcription regulatory network to identify three mutually exclusive 
layers of transcription factors: initiators, propagators and effectors. By overlaying diverse genomic datasets on the hierarchical
 structure, we show that regulatory proteins within a hierarchical framework have dynamic attributes that are consistent within a 
layer and distinct across layers, thus making the network more robust and adaptable. Our findings have direct implications 
in synthetic biology experiments aimed at engineering transcription networks.
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL         -

HARVARD MEDICi4L SCHOOL

DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY LABORATORY

Mark C. Fishman, M.D., Chief

Developmental Biology Laboratory
      M3llman 4
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston. Massachusetts 02114
     Tel. 617-726-3736
     Fax: 617-726-5806

October lo,1990

Dr. Marshall Nirenberg
Chief, Lab Biochemical Genetics
Bldg. 36, Room lCO6
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, MD 20205

Dear Doctor Nirenberg:

I have received the attached letter from Dr. Norbert Perrimon asking me to join in the
continuation of a chain letter supporting the demand to abolish apartheid in South Africa. This
letter has been initiated by Dr. M. Mboya, Department of Education, University of South
Africa, Private Bag, Rondebosch 7700, South Africa.

I am very willing to express my commitment as a scientist in the promotion of human rights
and civil liberty. I am accordingly asking if you would do likewise. If so, please write ten
other scholars whom you know personally and ask them for a similar letter of support with a
copy to Dr. Mboya.

Sincerely,

/ Mark C. Fishman, M.D.

MCF/ld

Enclosures:

CC:

Dr. M. Mboya, U. of S. Africa
Dr. Norbert Perrimon, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02115

.   .
ation,

Dr. John Potts, Jr., Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 02114, USA
Dr. Anne F'lamand, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, 91190 Gif sur Yvette, France
Dr. Judah Folkman, Children's Hospital, Boston, MA 02115, USA
Dr. Willem Gispen, University of Utrecht, 3584 CH Utrecht, The Netherlands
Dr. Jerome Gross, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 02114, USA
Dr. Robert Horvitz, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA
Dr. Roger Keynes, University of Cambridge, Cambridge CB2 3DY, England
Dr. Richard Klausner, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20205, USA
Dr. Eva Neer, Brigham & Women's Hospital, Boston, MA 02115, USA
256                                      APPENDIX.
0. CLASS MOLLUSCA.
The shells described in the following pages constitute but a small portion of the collection obtained during the expedition. Those collected on St. Peter's river were packed in a box, and intrusted to the men who returned in canoes to Fort St. Anthony; this box has not yet been received, and is supposed to be lost. On the subsequent part of the route I put all the univalves collected, iu a canteen which I constantly carried, but which was finally lost at Mackinaw. Another parcel of shells sent from Chicago has not since been heard of. To this statement of our losses I may add a still more important one, consisting of a box which contained skins of quadrupeds, birds, reptiles, and fishes.
HELIX.
1. H. harpa. Shell conic, reddish-brown; whorls four, convex, with numerous elevated, subequidistant, equal, lameliform, acute lines across, the interstitial spaces flat and wrinkled; aperture suborbicular, truncated by the penultimate whorl, and very little oblique; labrum simple; umbilicus small, nearly concealed by the base of the labrum.
Length rather more than one-tenth of an inch.
Inhabits the North-west Territory.
The elevated lines on this shell give it a very handsome appearance, and readily distinguish it from any of our native species that I have seen. The European analogue is the aculeata of Muller, but our shell is destitute of recurved points on the lameliform lines. PI. 15, fig. 1.
352                         SANTO DOMINGO.
healthy, and the former, when there is no grass, eat the
espargato.
Eefreshed with our rest, including a siesta in the
hammock, we left late in the afternoon the house of Garcia,
where we had been so hospitably treated, and started on
our journey for Monte Cristo, some twelve miles off, in a
country of the same character we were now in.
As the sun was just preparing to set into the horizon,
we mounted the ridge that separated us from the sea, and
then bursting on our view was a superb scene indeed.
From the high point on which we stood the road descended
into an extensive plain, broken a little to the left by a low
hill, beyond whose crest could just be seen the roofs of the
houses in the village of Monte Cristo, the land stretching
down to a sandy, level coast ; to the right, the plain, through
which a small stream of brackish water ran, extended to a
bold, high hill, known by its various names, La Grange
(the Barn, given it by Columbus), and the " Morro," and
which, making into the sea in front of the town, formed,
with another strip of abrupt land, the promontory, inside
of which was the spacious bay of Monte Cristo, in which
now rested only a few fishing boats, where, in times gone
by, rode merchant vessels from other climes.
Descending the hill by a winding road we entered the
little village, that is all that remains of the once populous,
large, and important town of Monte Cristo, now simply the
depot for receiving mahogany and other woods from the
neighbouring country, to be shipped in small schooners to
Puerto Plata, whence it goes to the European markets.
Here we were hospitably housed in the warehouse of a
German merchant, there being no hotels of any kind.
We had hardly reached Monte Cristo when we found the
Nantasket coming into the harbour with Commissioner
White on board, and after remaining only long enough to
get some fresh provisions, and take the Doctor on board,
she steamed out of the harbour en route for home via Hayti.
Abstract Submission for the ISTP European Workshop

Name:		Charles J. Farrugia

Institution:	Space Science Center, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH, USA

Co-Authors:
Vania K. Jordanova, Jack M. Quinn  (University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH, USA)
Mervyn P. Freeman (British Antarctic Survey, Cambridge, UK)
Leonard F. Burlaga, Keith W. Ogilvie, Ronald P. Lepping (NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD, USA)

Title:		An unprecedented, short-lived, high energy input into the magnetosphere associated with the leading edge of the May 4, 1998 corotating stream 

Abstract:
A corotating stream passed Earth on May 4, 1998.  Three episodes 
of this stream are seen at a separation of ~25 days. Two of these
were fairly innocuous, causing e.g. weak ring current enhancements and
moderate and short-lived Kp activity. The May 4 edition, however, 
caused the largest geomagnetic storm seen in the last 4 years 
(Dst < -200 nT) and a Kp index which peaked at 8. 
On May 4, the leading edge of the stream reached 900 km/s, 
compared to 650 and 550 km/s in its two later apparitions on May 29 
and June 24. Behind the stream, the interplanetary magnetic field 
rose to 40 nT and the GSM B_y and B_z components were ~-25 nT and -30 nT, 
respectively. The electromagnetic energy deposited into the 
magnetosphere in just 2.5 hours was ~7.2 J/m^2.  
This may be compared with 5.0 J/m^2 deposited during 2 days when the 
magnetic cloud of October 1995 (itself the strongest event during the 
last solar minimum), and its trailing corotating stream passed Earth.
The May 4, 1998 stream may have interacted with a solar ejecta preceding it.
This ejecta gave rise to 2 days of average Dst of ~-80 nT and a 
sustained Kp index of ~6.
We pursue here a  brief enquiry into the major geoeffects of this 
extraordinary event, also contrasting them with those of the two
later appearances of this stream.
BOOK FOR GOLD-SEEKERS.            151
show up equally well for a considerable distance. These comprise, with Bear creek, which comes into the Klondike between Bonanza and Hunker, the extent of territory of which anything certain is known. Quartz creek and Indian creek are reached from the heads of Bonanza and Hunker and they have also some prospects. The country rock is slate and mica schist. Many of the nuggets are full of quartz. Iron rock is found with them, and pieces of stratified rock containing iron are found showing plainly -on their sides the matrices of gold nuggets. Some fair gold-bearing quartz has been discovered, but no rich, free gold-bearing rock in place. The mineral belt seems to run northeast and southwest, if one may judge from the creeks, and to be about ten miles wide.
It seems to parallel the main range of mountains about
ioo miles distant from it.
"There are both summer and winter diggings on all the
creeks, as some of the claims are capable of being both drifted and sluiced. Some summer drifting is also done.
Wages, owing to the scarcity of men last winter, were $15 a day at the diggings, but they are likely to fall very soon.
The price of flour at Dawson City last winter was $i a pound, and this spring the trading companies advanced their prices in some cases 50 per cent. Canned meats
were sold at 75 cents a can.
"Meals were charged for at the rate of $1.50 apiece.
Whisky was the same old price-5o cents a drink. Lumber, when it can be had, is $I30 a thousand feet. The price for sawing at the mills is $Ioo a thousand feet, the logs being furnished by the purchaser. Beds or lodgings are not to be had. If you can't find a place in some tent where you may sleep you may try the saloon floors, of which places there are a number. Good river-front lots in the center of the town may be purchased at from
^ ,   .   :  ,  0idX     :        Off  f                    -  ,  7 S