BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
16           A Midsummer Trip to the Tropics.
II.
Morning: the second day. The sea is an extraor-
dinary blue,looks to me something like violet ink.
Close by the ship, where the foam-clouds are, it is beau-
tifully mottled,looks like blue marble with exquisite
veinings and nebulosities. . . . Tepid wind, and cottony
white clouds,cirri climbing up over the edge of the sea
all around. The sky is still pale blue, and the horizon
is full of a whitish haze.
... A nice old French gentleman from Guadeloupe
presumes to say this is not blue water ;he declares it
greenish (verdtr). Because I cannot discern the green,
he tells me I do not yet know what blue water is. Atten-
dez un peu ! . . .
The sky-tone deepens as the sun ascends,deep-
ens deliciously. The warm wind proves soporific. I
drop asleep with the blue light in my face,the strong
bright blue of the noonday sky. As I doze it seems to
burn like a cold fire right through my eyelids. Waking
up with a start, I fancy that everything is turning blue,-
myself included. " Do you not call this the real tropi-
cal blue ?" I cry to my French fellow-traveller. "Mm
Dieu! non," he exclaims, as in astonishment at the ques-
tion ._ this is not blue !" . . . What can be his idea of
blue, I wonder !
Clots of sargasso float by,light-yellow sea-weed. We
are nearing the Sargasso-sea,entering the path of the
trade-winds. There is a long ground-swell, the steamer
rocks and rolls, and the tumbling water always seems
to me growing bluer; but my friend from Guadeloupe
says that this color " which I call blue" is only darkness
only the shadow of prodigious depth.
Nothing now but blue sky and what I persist in call-
ing blue sea. The clouds have melted away in the bright
"low.    There is no sign of life in the azure gulf above,
FOR YOUR INFORMATION...........................SEPTEMBER 6, 1991

     Great Lakes Chemical Corporation has asked the Federal Trade
Commission to approve its acquisition of up to a 100 percent
interest in the British firm Octel Associates and its wholly-
owned operating company, The Associated Octel Company Limited
(collectively, Octel).  Great Lakes proposes to acquire Shell
U.K. Limited's interest in Octel and may acquire in other trans-
actions up to 100 percent of Octel.

     The FTC earlier approved Great Lakes' acquisition of a
controlling interest in Octel in 1989.  Prior Commission approval
of its proposed acquisition of any additional interest in Octel
is required under a 1984 consent order settling charges that
Great Lakes' acquisition of bromine-related assets from Velsicol
Chemical Corporation violated antitrust laws by substantially
lessening competition in U.S. markets for elemental bromine and
brominated flame retardants.  Among other things, the order
requires Great Lakes to obtain FTC approval before acquiring any
company that manufactures or sells bromine or brominated flame
retardants.  Octel is a producer of bromine, a chemical that is
liquid at normal temporatures and is used in pharmaceuticals as
well as flame retardants.

     In its petition for approval of the acquisition, Great Lakes
asserts that Octel does not sell bromine in the United States,
nor is it a potential entrant.  Thus, according to the petition,
Octel is neither an actual nor a potential competitor.

     Great Lakes is headquartered in West Lafayette, Indiana, and
had revenues of $1.1 billion in 1990.  Octel Associates and The
Associated Octel Company Limited are both British companies.

     The petition will be subject to public comment for 30 days,
until Oct. 7.  Comments should be addressed to the Office of the
Secretary, Federal Trade Commission, 6th Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20580.

                            - more -
Great Lakes/Octel--09/06/91)

     Copies of Great Lakes' petition are available from the FTC's
Public Reference Branch, Room 130, at the same address; 202-326-
2222; TTY 202-326-2502.

                              # # #

MEDIA CONTACT:      Bonnie Jansen, Office of Public Affairs
                    202-326-2161

STAFF CONTACT:      Daniel P. Ducore, Bureau of Competition
                    202-326-2687

(greatlk3)
subr overlap_diff, im1, im2, xc1, yc1, xc2, yc2, im3, xc3, yc3, sc
 ;returns a difference image of the overlapping area, im3 = im1 - im2
 ;im3 will be dimensioned to the overlap area and xc3 and yc3
 ;are its center on the sun (or whatever was used for xc1, etc)
 ;only nearest neighbor alignment is done, no fractional pixel
 ;shifts, sc is the scale between pixels and the coord. system, usually
 ;xc1, etc are in arc seconds which means that sc will be "/pixel, both
 ;images must have the same scale
 ;if there is no overlap a 1x1 image is returned with a position that
 ;is the average of the two input - this is an attempt to make it
 ;sensible for a series that has a few non overlapping cases
 ;should be safe for im3 to be the same name as either im2 or im1
  
 ;dump, im1, im2
 nx1 = dimen(im1,0)	ny1 = dimen(im1,1)
 nx2 = dimen(im2,0)	ny2 = dimen(im2,1)
 if sc le 0.0 then sc = 1.0
 scinverse = 1./sc
 xq = (xc1 - xc2) * scinverse
 nqx = 0.5*(nx1 - nx2)
 yq = (yc1 - yc2) * scinverse
 ;11/22/2000 - bug in next line had ny1 and ny2 reversed
 nqy = 0.5*(ny1 - ny2)
 if abs(xq) gt (nqx + nx2 + 1) or abs(yq) gt (nqy + ny2 + 1) then {
  ty,'no overlap in overlap_diff'
  xc3 = .5*(xc1 + xc2)		yc3 = .5*(yc1 + yc2)
  im3 = zero(intarr(1,1))
  return
 }
 xq = xq - nqx
 if xq ge 0 then {
 	x0_1 = 0   x0_2 = rfix(xq)  x1_2 = nx2 - 1  x1_1 = x1_2 - x0_2
 	if x1_1 ge nx1 then { x1_1 = nx1 - 1   x1_2 = x1_1 + x0_2 }
 } else {
 	x0_2 = 0   x0_1 = rfix(-xq) x1_1 = nx1 - 1  x1_2 = x1_1 - x0_1
 	;but if 2 contained within 1, then that could go out of range
 	if x1_2 ge nx2 then { x1_2 = nx2 - 1   x1_1 = x1_2 + x0_1 }
 }
 yq = yq - nqy
 if yq ge 0 then {
 	y0_1 = 0   y0_2 = rfix(yq)  y1_2 = ny2 - 1  y1_1 = y1_2 - y0_2
 	if y1_1 ge ny1 then { y1_1 = ny1 - 1   y1_2 = y1_1 + y0_2 }
 } else {
 	y0_2 = 0   y0_1 = rfix(-yq) y1_1 = ny1 - 1  y1_2 = y1_1 - y0_1
 	;but if 2 contained within 1, then that could go out of range
 	if y1_2 ge ny2 then { y1_2 = ny2 - 1   y1_1 = y1_2 + y0_1 }
 }
 
 ;compute the center of the subarea in the global coordinates
 xc3 = xc1 + sc*0.5*(x0_1 + x1_1 + 1 - nx1)
 yc3 = yc1 + sc*0.5*(y0_1 + y1_1 + 1 - ny1)
 
 ;extract the subimages, always use at least I*2 here, only need to apply
 ;to one array because of auto upgrade
 ;;ty,'new center = ', xc3, yc3
 ;;ty,'cutouts for 1:',x0_1,x1_1, y0_1,y1_1
 ;;ty,'cutouts for 2:',x0_2,x1_2, y0_2,y1_2
 xq = im2(x0_2:x1_2, y0_2:y1_2)
 ;;tv,xq,0,0,$movie_show_win
 if symdtype(xq) eq 0 then xq = word(xq)
 ;;tv,im1(x0_1:x1_1, y0_1:y1_1),0,0,31
 xq = im1(x0_1:x1_1, y0_1:y1_1) - xq
 switch, im3, xq
 ;;ty,'output array'
 ;;dump, im3
 xq = 0
 return
 endsubr
 ;========================================================
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Festival offertory anthem","sm/sm1885/27600","27673","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
FXUS65 KTFX 100146
AFDTFX

SOUTHWEST AND NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GREAT FALLS MT
745 PM MDT WED APR 9 2003

.SHORT TERM...WILL UPDATE ZONES AND STATE FORECAST PRODUCT.
LATEST WIND REPORTS FROM ALONG THE NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN FRONT ARE
NOW BELOW CRITERIA FOR HIGH WIND WARNING. WILL ALLOW WARNING TO
EXPIRE AT 8 PM. WINDS WILL DECREASE THROUGH TONIGHT. NORTHEAST
WINDS REPORTED AT LETHBRIDGE. SURFACE ANALYSIS AND SATELLITE
INDICATE FRONTAL BOUNDARY NEAR SWEET GRASS HILLS BUT NOT AT CTB YET.
SHORT WAVE GOING THROUGH CENTRAL ZONES WITH A LOT OF MID/HIGH
CLOUDINESS. HOWEVER CLOUDS TO MOVE OUT BEFORE MIDNIGHT. COOLER
TEMPERATURES WITH PARTLY CLOUDY SKIES HANDLED WELL IN GOING
FORECAST. CAMP

.EXTENDED...AN UPPER LEVEL LOW OFF THE CALIFORNIA COAST ON SUNDAY
SLOWLY PUSHES SOUTHWEST INTO THE FOUR CORNERS REGION BY TUESDAY.
MODELS ARE DIFFERING ON POSITION AND TIMING OF THE TROUGH...HOWEVER
THE REGION WILL REMAIN UNDER A BROAD TROUGH THROUGH WEDNESDAY. THIS
WILL BRING A CHANCE OF SHOWERS EACH DAY WITH TEMPERATURES NEAR
NORMAL. MEIER

.CCF NUMBERS
GTF BB 035/069 040/068 037 040--
    BEEEE 069/035 059/035 055/036 055/036 054 11333333333
CTB BB 031/065 036/062 034 040--
    BENEE 064/033 054/031 051/033 052/033 053 11433333333
HLN BB 036/071 038/070 037 040--
    BEEEE 070/035 061/034 056/034 056/034 054 11333333333
BZN BB 030/071 032/069 033 040--
    BEEEE 071/032 057/030 054/033 053/033 054 11333333333
WEY BB 020/058 020/055 022 040--
    BEEEE 060/025 049/023 046/026 047/026 047 11234444333
DLN BB 032/067 034/064 034 040--
    EEEEE 067/032 055/031 052/031 052/031 054 11333333333
HVR BB 032/069 036/070 038 040--
    BEEEE 070/035 058/032 059/039 056/039 054 11233333333
LWT BB 033/068 037/067 037 040--
    BEEEE 068/035 057/032 053/034 053/034 051 11233333333

.TFX...NONE.

$$
This is the distribution of JavaGenes, developed primarily by Al Globus at NASA Ames Research Center (aglobus@mail.arc.nasa.gov).  It is made available under that NASA open source license.  See NOSA.txt.

JavaGenes is fairly general purpose evolutionary software system written in Java.  It implements the genetic algorithm, simulated annealing, stochastic hill climbing and other search techniques.  JavaGenes has been used to evolve molecules, atomic force field parameters, digital circuits, Earth Observing Satellite schedules, and antennas.  The digital circuit searches didn't work very well and the code isn't here.  The molecule evolution code isn't through the release process and is not yet available open source.  The antenna code is not, and may never be, available for open source distribution.

For a number of papers about  JavaGenes and the results it has generated see http://people.nas.nasa.gov/~globus/home.html.

Here you will find:

source -- the source code.  Note that besides the standard java libraries it uses Java3d as well (http://java.sun.com/products/java-media/3D/).  Most of the Java3d is for the antenna code, which is not included, so you could probably remove the Java3d dependencies without much trouble.  There are not a lot of comments.  Hopefully, the code is reasonably clear.

libraries -- open source libraries used by JavaGenes.  All the source to these libraries is included.  These are redistributed under their own licenses (see COPYING.txt).

FunctionalTest -- a set of unit and functional tests for JavaGenes.  Use the functional tests to see how to do things.  Run the functional test to make sure JavaGenes is working.  There is a unit test inside the functional test (using JUNIT).

JavaDoc -- documentation for JavaGenes.  There are some errors here and there, and the comments are skimpy.

JavaGenes.jar -- a jar file of the classes and the necessary libraries (except standard java and Java3d).

COPYING.txt -- details about the other libraries and their licenses.

NOSA.txt -- the open source license under which this code is distributed.

makeVersion.sh -- the shell script used to make this distribution.

Note: I use Apple's Project Builder for development, so there is no makefile or other build procedure.  If you want to extend JavaGenes, just run all the source through javac and put it in a jar file in whatever way you wish.  See makeVersion.sh for hints as to how to do this.
NASA FM Workshop Attendees
                             --------------------------

Bill Bevier      CLI            (512)322-9951   bevier@cli.com
Deepak Kapur     SUNY, Albany   (518)442-4281   kapur@albanycs.albany.edu
Dale Johnson     MITRE(Bedford) (617)271-8894
Andy Moore       NRL            (202)767-6698   moore@itd.nrl.navy.mil
Karl Levitt      UC Davis       (916)752-0832   levitt@ucdavis.edu
Sally Johnson    NASA, LaRC     (804)864-6204   scj@air16.larc.nasa.gov
Richard Platek   ORA            (607)277-2020   richard%oravax.uucp@cu-arpa.cs.cornell.edu 
Bill Young       CLI            (512)322-9951   young@cli.com
Don Good         CLI            (512)322-9951   good@cli.com
Warren Hunt      CLI            (512)322-9951   hunt@cli.com
Jim Caldwell     NASA           (804)864-6214   jlc@air16.larc.nasa.gov,caldwell@cs.cornell.edu
Mark Bickford    ORA            (607)277-2020   ??? %oravax.uucp@cu-arpa.cs.cornell.edu
Mark Saaltink    ORA            (613)238-7900   mark@ora.on.ca
Bill Legato      NSA            (301)688-4229
Kang Shin        U. Michigan    (313)763-0391   kgshin@eecs.umich.edu
Chuck Meissner   NASA, LaRC     (804)864-6218   cwm@air12.larc.nasa.gov
Pete Saraceni    FAA Tech Ctr.  (609)484-5577
Roger Kieckhafer U. Nebraska    (402)472-2402   rogerk@fergvax.unl.edu
Doug Hoover      ORA            (607)277-2020   hoove%oravax.uucp@cu-arpa.cs.cornell.edu
David Guaspari   ORA            (607)277-2020   ??? %oravax.uucp@cu-arpa.cs.cornell.edu
Tom Schubert     UC Davis       (916)752-6452   schubert@iris.ucdavis.edu
Mark Ardis       SEI            (412)268-7636   maa@sei.cmu.edu
Clive Pygott     RSRE, Malvern  44-684-895835   "PYGOTT%hermes.mod.uk"@relay.MOD.UK
John Kershaw     RSRE, Malvern  44-684-895845   "KERSHAW%hermes.mod.uk"@relay.MOD.UK
David Musser     RPI            (518)276-8660   musser@turing.cs.rpi.edu
Phil Windley     U. Idaho       (208)885-6501   windley@ted.mrc.uidaho.edu
John Knight      U. Va.         (804)982-2216   jck@neptune.cs.virginia.edu
Rick Kuhn        NIST           (301)975-3337
Dave Eckhardt    NASA, LaRC     (804)864-1698   dee@csab.larc.nasa.gov
John McHugh      CLI            (919)493-4932   mchugh@cli.com
Milt Holt        NASA, LaRC     (804)864-1596
Ben DiVito       Vigyan/NASA    (804)864-4883   bld@air16.larc.nasa.gov
Paul Miner       NASA, LaRC     (804)864-6201   psm@air16.larc.nasa.gov
Rick Butler      NASA, LaRC     (804)864-6198   rwb@air16.larc.nasa.gov
M.K. Srivas      ORA            (607)277-2020   srivas%oravax.uucp@cu-arpa.cs.cornell.edu
John Rushby      SRI            (415)859-5456   rushby@csl.sri.com
N. Shankar       SRI            ???             shankar@csl.sri.com
Gerry Cohen      Boeing         (206)865-3739   NOT ON INTERNET
000
FLCA42 TJSJ 151007
HWOSJU

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN JUAN PR
600 AM AST SAT APR 15 2006

PRZ001>013-AMZ710>750-161000- 
600 AM AST SAT APR 15 2006

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PUERTO RICO.

.TODAY AND TONIGHT...A DRIER SURFACE AIR MASS HAS MOVED ACROSS THE 
LOCAL AREA...WHILE SINKING AIR IN THE MID AN UPPER LEVELS HAS HELPED 
STABILIZE AND DRY THE MID AND UPPER LEVELS OF THE ATMOSPHERE. THIS 
WILL HELP BRING A SIGNIFICANT DECREASE TO CLOUD COVERAGE AND SHOWER 
ACTIVITY ACROSS THE LOCAL AREA. HOWEVER...DIURNAL SHOWER ACTIVITY IS 
ONCE AGAIN EXPECTED IN THE AFTERNOON HOURS...ESPECIALLY IN THE 
SOUTHEAST PART OF PUERTO RICO. AN ISOLATED AREA OF URBAN AND SMALL 
STREAM FLOODING IS POSSIBLE.

MARINERS CAN EXPECT WINDS OF 15 KNOTS OR LESS AND SEAS OF 3 TO 5 
FEET ACROSS THE OFFSHORE COASTAL WATERS TODAY.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...A RELATIVELY DRIER AND MORE STABLE AIR 
MASS WILL PREVAIL ACROSS THE LOCAL AREA. NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS 
ANTICIPATED. 

.SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT ANTICIPATED.

$$

VIZ001-002-AMZ710>730-161000-  
600 AM AST SAT APR 15 2006

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS.

.TODAY AND TONIGHT...A DRIER SURFACE AIR MASS HAS MOVED ACROSS THE 
LOCAL AREA...WHILE SINKING AIR IN THE MID AN UPPER LEVELS HAS HELPED 
STABILIZE AND DRY THE MID AND UPPER LEVELS OF THE ATMOSPHERE. THIS 
WILL HELP BRING A SIGNIFICANT DECREASE TO CLOUD COVERAGE AND SHOWER 
ACTIVITY ACROSS THE LOCAL AREA. ONLY ISOLATED SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED 
ACROSS THE LOCAL WATERS...AND PERHAPS JUST A PASSING SHOWER OR TWO 
ACROSS THE ISLANDS. NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED.

MARINERS CAN EXPECT WINDS OF 15 KNOTS OR LESS AND SEAS OF 3 TO 5 
FEET ACROSS THE OFFSHORE COASTAL WATERS TODAY. 

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...A RELATIVELY DRIER AND MORE STABLE AIR 
MASS WILL PREVAIL ACROSS THE LOCAL AREA. NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS 
ANTICIPATED. 

.SPOTTER CALL TO ACTION STATEMENT...

SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS NOT ANTICIPATED.

$$

STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO AND OTHER LOCAL MEDIA FOR FURTHER
DETAILS OR UPDATES.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION...VISIT THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WEB
SITE FOR PUERTO RICO AND THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS AT (ALL LOWERCASE
LETTERS): HTTP://WWW.SRH.NOAA.GOV/SJU.

$$
CHAP. II.]           GREAT GLACIER.                    25
gested by motions that he intended to hang the coin from his nose!
We pitched our camp in an open space from which the snow had melted, on the flat of land extending for several miles below the glacier. On the next morning (24th April) after our simple repast, and one pipe, I left Tellot in camp to look after the traps, as he was unwilling to take any more trouble, and struggled up by myself to the base of the glacier, a distance of about two and a half miles, through very deep, but rotten and thawing snow. The flat was strewed with boulders and drift-wood, with here and there a sand-bar, and covered with snow so soft, that I frequently slipped in between masses of rock up to my chest, or higher, and occasionally jerked down, without any warning, into a streamlet that had undermined it. The streams were large and swift; one of them in fact was a small river, tQo deep and strong to be waded. Pine and alder woods enclosed this open space on either side.
On reaching the glacier, its presence was rendered very obvious, by the cracking of the ice, and the careering of the stones from its surface. This was incessant; now a shower of pebbles, now a few hundredweight of boulders, and now a thimbleful of sand, but always something coming over. The ice-very evidently such, at the cracks where you saw its true colour, and its dripping lower edges of stalactite formyet appeared for the most part like wet smooth rock, from
men and natives of the coast) simply means an Englishman, and was originated by the fact that our first acquaintance with them was made in the Georgian era. "Boston man," or "Boston" simply, stands for an American; the first vessels bearing the stars and stripes, hailed from that port.
A  Voyage to Sika.-lHistorical and Deecritive.             7
SITKA.--MISS KELLOGG'S SCHOOL.
The nation's flag flies from the lofty staff on the old castle, the most conspicuous object on shore. The naval ship, "Jamestown," lies in the roads, gaily, decked with flags; a little schooner is anchored near; the steamer " Rose" is keeled up on the beach. Beyond are the spacious government buildings, and the main street on a plateau of a mile or two in extent, skirting an inner bay dotted sea-ward with islands. Among the public buildings the most conspicuous is the Russo-Greek Church.
Inland the mountains lift their lofty crests, and describe an irregular semicircle open toward the ocean. Apart from these and opposite the town, a league or two distant, a land-mark, far out at sea, stands Mt. Edgecombe, the grandest object in the scenery.
The town site is eligible.  It presents a large water front for commerce. The climate is reported to be salubrious, the temperature, moderate. The sea and forest provide abundant food. The staple vegetables mature here, and are now flourishing in the gardens. Blueberries and salmonberries abound. Nutritious grasses cover the spacious area.
Nature has been partial to the beautiful landscape. We speak of her lavish hand. Here' is an instance of her bounty. Only a little industry and thrift applied to the means and materials at hand, would make this not only a beautiful site, but a beautiful city.
Beyond the stockade, yet adjacent to the town, is the Indian quarter. It skirts the harbor. The port-holes of the naval ship frown dangerously near. No insurrection is to be apprehended while a naval vessel floats in these waters; but its presence is quite as much needed to regulate lawless white men, as to overawe turbulent natives.
This is the scene of Miss Kellogg's school labors. Good accounts of them reached my ears. I found some of her pupils. One of these, her interpreter, guided me to the cabin where Aunick, another of her pupils, lay sick. He was in a wretched condition. Through the interpreter, I tested his knowledge of the gospel, and was surprised at the correctness of his answers. He impressed me with the belief that his knowledge was experimental. Miss Kellogg had taught him the way of life, and he was now looking unto Jesus. My heart was touched as nothing else had touched it since I entered Alaska. Here was a soul saved through the instrumentality ofour missionary. It was a salvation almost completed by the stroke of death,-for the malady was mortal. After an interview ended in prayer, I left Aunick, thankful for the privilege of saying a few words of comfort to a fellow disciple,-one of our first fruits in Alaska,
Sitka was the most important port of the whole Russian empire, east of Archangel, on either side of the Pacific, or on the frozen ocean. -Its legal name was New Archangel.
From peterg@fnal.gov Fri May 25 02:07:37 2001
Date: Tue, 20 Mar 2001 14:54:19 -0600
From: "Peter H. Garbincius" <peterg@fnal.gov>
To: Adriano.Zallo@lnf.infn.it, Stefano.Bianco@lnf.infn.it,
    Rinaldo.Baldini@lnf.infn.it, baldini@slac.stanford.edu
Cc: Peter Garbincius <peterg@fnal.gov>
Subject: specific formats on References for 6 pi

These are comments on the references.  I would like to point out some general
features that should be in each reference:

collaboration:

P.L. Frabetti et al., (E687 Collaboration), Nucl. Instrum. Meth.
 |  |         |     \           |
 [  space     italic comma      spell out
 no space

	A 320 (1992) 519.
        ||        \  /
        |space
	|
	not bold

two authors:

M. Jacob and R. Slansky,
  |            |
  space        space

Three authors:

C.W. De Jager, H. De Vries, and C. De Vries,


OK, now for specifics:

3.  I couldn't find and could not check.  Do you have a way of verifying?
    Just another question:  Is this the proper abbreviation for journal
    or should it spelled out

		Atomic Data and Nuclear Data Tables 36
                                                    |
                                                    no bold

4.  Capitalize CERN

5.  Sjontoft      has a / through the first o, like letter phi

7.  Was there any writeup or other reference to Fenice workshop?

9.  P.J. Franzini and F.J. Gilman,
        |         |       |

10.  I couldn't find this reference.

13.  C.B. Dover and J.M. Richard, Ann. Phys.
         |     ||       |             |
               no comma

14.  F. Myhrer and A.W. Thomas,
       |      ||       |
              no comma

15.  Has the wrong page number, should be 149, (not 159)

19-21.  All of these references were incrorrect and Rinaldo said that he
	would have them removed

22.  P. Page, E.S. Swanson, and A.P. Szczepaniak,    ....  034016.
       |          |       | |       |			   |
                          yes, there is a comma here       add zero here

23.  G.S. Bali et al., UKQCD Collaboration,
        |                          |
        add first author's name    spell out

24.  C.J. Morningstar and M. Peardon, Phys. Rev. D 60 (1999) 034509.
       | |                  |              |    | |  |      ||
       add initial                                           add zero

							Peter

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Peter H. Garbincius, Fermilab, Beams Division, MS 221, (630)840-3693, P-0836
ABAK01 PANC 191100
ANCSWSAK

ALASKA WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE VALDEZ AK
4 AM ADT WEDNESDAY MAY 19 2004

A RIDGE OF HIGH PRESSURE CONTINUED TO BUILD FROM OVER THE GULF OF
ALASKA INTO THE STATE'S UNDERBELLY ON WEDNESDAY. ARCTIC HIGH
PRESSURE HELD ITS POSITION OVER THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF ALASKA.
THE TWO RIDGES WERE ON THE VERGE OF COALESCING...TO FORM AN
EFFECTIVE BLOCK TO INCOMING LOW PRESSURE. A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM
WAS IN THE PROCESS OF DISSOLVING OVER THE CHUKCHI SEA.

MOST OF THE STATE REMAINED PARTLY TO MOSTLY CLOUDY INTO WEDNESDAY.
THE SOUTHEAST PANHANDLE AND PART OF THE NORTH GULF COAST BENEFITED
FROM THEIR PROXIMITY TO THE HIGH...HAVING MOSTLY CLEAR SKIES. THE
GULF RIDGE HAD DEFLECTED BANDS OF RAIN SHOWERS WESTWARD...TO OVER
THE ALASKA PENINSULA AND COOK INLET REGION. KODIAK AND THE GREATER
ANCHORAGE AREA REPORTED SHOWERS AFTER MIDNIGHT.

SOUTHERLY WIND TO AROUND 20 MPH AFFECTED THE NORTHERN COMMUNITIES
OF POINT HOPE...SHISHMAREF AND TIN CITY THIS MORNING. THE ONLY
OTHER WIND OF NOTE IN ALASKA ON WEDNESDAY MORNING OCCURRED AT
KETCHIKAN...WHERE NORTHWEST WIND GUSTED AROUND 20 MPH.

TEMPERATURES WERE RELATIVELY WARM OVER NORTHERN ALASKA EARLY
TODAY...IN THE 30S AND 40S. INTERIOR ALASKA AND THE WEST ALSO SAW
READINGS IN THE 30S AND 40S THIS MORNING. THE SOUTHCENTRAL WAS IN
THE 40S. THE SOUTHEAST...IN THE 40S AND 50S.

$$
RRW MAY 04
 

NNNN
Fortnightly Research Seminar

To: "USGS Employees at Headquarters"<distribution>
Subject: Fortnightly Research Seminar
Cc: slonecker.t@epamail.epa.gov, tom_sisk@nbs.gov, mulhern@agnes.gsfc.nasa.gov,
        foresman@umbc.edu, beacht@guvax.acc.georgetown.edu, smjgeoknow@aol.com,
        rdubayah@texmex.umd.edu, abler@gwuvm.gwu.edu, qkoller@access.digex.net,
        ntorrier@census.gov, gershon@mitre.org, musgrave@seas.gwu.edu,
        JWOOD@gmu.edu, JLKnight@smtpgate.read.tasc.com, jwharrin@nsf.gov,
        jcrampto@gmu.edu, isaac.meg@fnma.com, gmeehan@gmu.edu,
        fbroome@census.gov, dt11@umail.umd.edu, dwong2@gmu.edu,
        cwarrick@gmu.edu, ckottman@mitre.org

To: All, Reston, USGS, Employees

From:		Lee De Cola, John W. Jones

Subject:	Fortnightly Research Seminar

Topic:		Proximity analysis of Indian lands and military bases

Speaker:	Richard Moore, NMD

Richard will demonstrate the use of GIS to map radial distance
relationships among boundaries of polygons representing Indian
lands and military bases. This work is being done for the
Congressional Research Service, DOI, DOD, and HUD.

Wednesday
February 7 1996
10 - 11 AM
2D 308

for Information:
Lee De Cola.
U.S. Geological Survey           ldecola@usgs.gov
521 National Center                  703-648-4178
Reston VA 22092 U.S.A.                   fax 4165
Mon Feb 04 2002  13:28:13PM    modified by:  tjn <naughtont@ornl.gov>

Tim,

Here's an example document with several parts.  You can print it if you like
to see what the actual document looks like.  I typically use syntax highlighting
under 'vim' so it's easier to read.  (Note, I call 'vim', 'vi' interchangably 
b/c I typically work under Linux and that's what you get.)

I've just tar'd up a couple of files.  They are:
   figs/cexec.eps       -- example figure I ripped from a paper we had.
   Makefile             -- simple Makefile (I use them to save on typeing)
   MYBIB.bib            -- example BibTeX file (used for citations/bibs)
   quick_example.tex    -- simple LaTeX document discussing my experience
                           with the system.  I just needed something to say
						   while I was showing you an example, instead of
						   the bland, blah, blah..l;akjl;kjadsf stuff.

You can generate a Postscript file from this by typing the following commands.
	tjn: $ pwd
	/home/tjn/quick_example
	tjn: $ make
	   <snip lots of output>
	tjn: $ make ps
	   <snip lots of output>
	tjn: $ gv quick_example.ps &
	tjn: $ make cleanall

Note, I have put mucho comments in the various docs so when in doubt look
at the source files and it should be in the comments.  Otherwise just ask
me or check the websites.

Also, you can almost seemlessly generate PDF files.  There's some issue
with including graphics that I've not figured out yet b/c I typically just
use *.ps files but if you comment out the following line in the *.tex file
and then do the same steps as above, but instead of 'make ps' type 'make pdf'
you'll get a 'quick_example.pdf' file.    Comments start with a "%" in LaTeX.
(You can view under Linux by typing, 'xpdf quick_example.pdf.)

  \fbox{\includegraphics[height=2.5in,keepaspectratio=true]{figs/cexec.eps}}

Ok, well that just about does it.  I just assume you're using Linux.  I'm
running RedHat Linux 7.1 here so I know this stuff should work on that system
assuming the 'tetex' stuff was installed. 
(By checking either everything or publishing in the install.)

Party on!
--tjn
18                         tourne a la mode
qui se prolonge l'espace de plusieurs milles. Sa po-
pulation est de 45^o mes, et chaque jour elle voit
accrotre ses richesses, son commerce, et le nombre
de ses habitans. La crique de Clavrack  l'est, et celle
de Rinderhook au nord, sont une ressource prcieuse
pour les moulins et les fabriques; aussi Hudson en est
abondamment pourvu, et occupe le troisime rang
parmi les cits manufacturires de l'tat. Sur l'autre
rive,  proximit d'Athnes et de Catskill, la vue se
porte sur des maisons de campagne, des fermes et
des terres cultives; e'est une vaste plaine qui a pour
bornes les montagnes escarpes de Catsberg ou Catskill ;
ces montagnes, par leur forme, rappellent l'ide de
ces tours ou forteresses antiques, et leur sommet se
perd dans les nues. Celle qu'on appelle le Round-
Top , et qui est la plus leve, a 3,io5 pieds, et le
High-Peak 3,019 pieds au dessus du niveau du fleuve.
La navigation sur l'Hudson, par le bateau  vapeur,
se prolonge jusqu' 3o milles au-del d'Albany, mais
elle n'ajoute rien au tableau que nous venons de tra-
cer ; on y voit la nature dans toute sa simplicit, sans
que l'art ait fait aucun effort pour l'embellir.
Distance de New- York  Albany.
milles.                                                 milles.
Kingsbridge..........  12      Poughkeepsie.........14
Philipsburgh..........    4      Rhinebeck...........16
Tarry-Town..........    I      Livingston's Manor.......20
Cvoton.............    8      Catskill.............    4
Verplank's Point........    5      Hudson............    5
Peekskill-Landing......t .    4      Kinderhook..........3
Fort Montgommery. .....    6.     Baltimore...........    *
West-Point...........    3       Albany.............to
fewhurgh. . . . ,......    9
260              Life of Father Jogues.
Marquette explored the Mississippi River, and who was one of the best and most accurate hydrographers of his time, as his many maps show, left one on which Osser-nenon is shown in the angle between the Mohawk and Schoharie rivers, where Auriesville railway-station now is.
2.  Father Jogues, in his account of the captivity and journey of himself and Ren6 Goupil to the villages in 1642, says: "We arrived at a small river distant about a quarter of a league from the first Iroquois village" (Relation 1647, p. 22).    A quarter of a French league was considerably less than three quarters of a mile; the same distance is given in the MS. of 1652, taken from the lips of Father Jogues himself by his Superior, Father Buteux).    In the account as given by Bressani, who had been a captive in the same place, the words are: "On the Eve of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, about three o'clock, we reached a river which flows by their first village; . . . both banks were filled with Iroquois, who received us with clubs, sticks, and stones.   They then led us to their village on the top of the hill."    The MS. of 1652 says: "On the other side of this river were many  Iroquois who were waiting for the  prisoners." This locates the village south of the Mohawk, on a hill a quarter of a league distant from the river.
3.  In his account of the death of Ren6, Father Jogues says: " They told me that the body had been dragged to a river a quarter of a league distant, with which I was not acquainted."   This can only apply to the Schoharie, as the Mohawk was in plain view of the village, and Father Jogues must certainly have been thoroughly well acquainted with it at this time; whereas the Schoharie was separated from the village by the hills and woods between.    The village then must have been on a hill at a point  between  the  Mohawk and Schoharie rivers, about a quarter of a league distant from each. At this exact point, on the hill near Auriesville Station,
I am writing to petition the FAA on behalf of Kent State University Flight Operations for an exemption from title 14 Code of Federal Regulations paragraph 135.1(a)(5) and (c), 135.251, 135.255, 135.353, and Appendices I and J to part 121. The purpose of this exemption would permit KSU to conduct local sightseeing flights in the vicinety ot Stow, Ohio for its community Aviatiion Day on September 6th and 7, 2003 without comlying with certain anti-drug and alchol misuse preventiion requirements of part 135.
Aviation Dayis a two -day event that occurs at the Kent Stae University Airport.  Aviation Day promotes General Aviation among neighboring communities and we like to use this as an opportunity to give sightseeing flights.  This year will mark the seventh Aviation Day at KSU. We offer airplane rides for the benifit of the Kent State Flight Team, a member of the Natiional Intercollegiate Flying Association  (NIFA).  We plan to offer these rides on Saturday September 6th and Sunday September 7th 2003.  
All of our flights are conducted by Certificated Flight Instructors that are employed by KSU.  While requesting an exemption from the above regulations, we will comply with 14 C.F.R. 135.249 and 135.253.
Please consider offering KSU exemptions from the anti-drug and alchol misuse preventiion requirements of part 135.  Please feel free to contact meat 330 672-1933 o raclark3@kent.edu
Richard Clark Chief Flight Instructor and Flight Operations Manager






we will
OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA  91109.  TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011

PHOTO CAPTION
VIKING 1-91
P-18612 (Phobos)
FEBRUARY 22, 1977

Viking Orbiter I flew within 300 miles (480 kilometers) of Mars 
inner satellite, Phobos, to obtain the pictures in this mosaic of 
the asteroid-size moon.  Range varied during the three-picture 
sequence last Friday (February 18) from 480 to 660 kilometers 
(410 miles).  As seen here, Phobos is about 75% illuminated and 
is about 21 kilometers (13 miles) across and 19 kilometers (11.8 
miles) from top to bottom.  North is at top.  The south pole is 
within the large crater, Hall (5 kilometers in diameter), at 
bottom center where the pictures overlap.  Some features as small 
as 20 meters (65 feet) across can be seen.  Remarkable features 
include striations, crater chains, a linear ridge, and small 
positive features which appear to be resting on the surface.  A 
long linear ridge is seen starting near the south pole and 
extending to the upper right.  A very sharp wall at the 
intersection of two kilometer-size craters is seen along this 
ridge at right.  A series of craters runs horizontally in the 
picture which is parallel to the orbit plane of Phobos.  These 
crater chains are commonly associated with secondary cratering by 
ejecta from larger impacts.  A surprising discovery has been made 
of what apparently resembles hummocks or small positive features.  
These features, primarily seen near the terminator (right), are 
about 50 meters (165 feet) in size and may be surface debris from 
previous impacts.  The Orbiter took these pictures during its 
242nd revolution of the planet.  Viking I was launched on August 
20, 1975, and went into orbit around Mars on June 19, 1976.

                              #####
The NRH software give functions to analyse sun images from
 various instruments: NRH, SOHO, YOHKOH, ...others eventually
        It accepts files on FITS or GIF when it is possible to define
 the solar radius. This information can be found on the header FITS
 (CRPIX1, CRPIX2, SOLAR_R or RADIUS), if not the user is asked to define
 the solar radius by 3 points on the image  
    
        The avialable functions are:  
    
  FILE FILTER   to fix the pathand the filter or to control the file  
  IMAGES        to draw one image, and various operations on it  
  COMPOUND VIEW to draw various images on the same window  
  SUPERPOSE     to draw one image and superpose contours  
  NRH CENTER POSITIONS to analyse the temporal evolution of NRH   
                     active centers  
  ANIMATE       Animation on a serie of images of the same file  
  FLUX          Compute and plot flux on a serie of images of the   
                same file 
  1D PROJECTION to project the image on a line selected interactively  
  INTEGRATE NRH Change the sampling rate on NRH files   
  HELP          This texte   
  RETURN        Come back to IDL   
 
	To run the NRH software enter the IDL comand NRH 


	The NRH1 software provides routines to analyse 1 dimensionnal images
from the Nancay Radioheliograph.
	To run the WIDGET NRH1 software enter the IDL command NRH1

	The HESSI_NRH software provides the possibility to use the NRH procedures
with the HESSI data
	To run the widget enter HESSI_NRH

LIST OF ROUTINES

	NRHG.DOC contains the routines list common to NRH and NRH1
	NRH.DOC  contains the routines list specific to NRH
	NRH1.DOC contains the routines list specific to NRH1
	HESSI_NRH.DOC contains the lis of routines used for HESSI
The linguistic quality questions are targeted to assess how readable
and fluent the summaries are, and they measure qualities of the
summary that DO NOT involve comparison with a model summary or DUC
topic.  The information content and responsiveness of the summary are
measured separately in another part of the evaluation.

All linguistic quality questions require a certain readability
property to be assessed on a five-point scale from "A" to "E", where
"A" indicates that the summary is good with the respect to the quality
under question, "E" indicates that the summary is bad with respect to
the quality stated in the question, and "B" to "D" show the gradation
in between.  For each question, please try to assess the quality of
the summary only with respect to the property that is described in the
question.

1 Grammaticality
  
  The summary should have no datelines, system-internal formatting,
  capitalization errors or obviously ungrammatical sentences (e.g.,
  fragments, missing components) that make the text difficult to read.

    A. Very Good 
    B. Good 
    C. Barely Acceptable 
    D. Poor 
    E. Very Poor

2 Non-redundancy

  There should be no unnecessary repetition in the summary.
  Unnecessary repetition might take the form of whole sentences that
  are repeated, or repeated facts, or the repeated use of a noun or
  noun phrase (e.g., "Bill Clinton") when a pronoun ("he") would
  suffice.

    A. Very Good 
    B. Good 
    C. Barely Acceptable 
    D. Poor 
    E. Very Poor

3 Referential clarity
  
  It should be easy to identify who or what the pronouns and noun
  phrases in the summary are referring to. If a person or other entity
  is mentioned, it should be clear what their role in the story is.
  So, a reference would be unclear if an entity is referenced but its
  identity or relation to the story remains unclear.

    A. Very Good 
    B. Good 
    C. Barely Acceptable 
    D. Poor 
    E. Very Poor

4 Focus
  
  The summary should have a focus; sentences should only contain
  information that is related to the rest of the summary.

    A. Very Good 
    B. Good 
    C. Barely Acceptable 
    D. Poor 
    E. Very Poor
    

5 Structure and Coherence

  The summary should be well-structured and well-organized. The
  summary should not just be a heap of related information, but should
  build from sentence to sentence to a coherent body of information
  about a topic.

    A. Very Good 
    B. Good 
    C. Barely Acceptable 
    D. Poor 
    E. Very Poor
##
 #      Author: Bill Brown
 #      Date:   as noted in change history
 #
 #      Copyright 1992, 1993, the Regents of the University of California.
 #
 #      This software was produced under  U.S. Government contract:
 #      (DE-AC03-76SF00098) at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory.
 #
 #
 ##

# $Header: Makefile,v 1.4 93/05/06 13:08:00 wbrown Exp $ (LBL)
#
# $Log:	Makefile,v $
# Revision 1.4  93/05/06  13:08:00  wbrown
# added copyright notice
# 
# Revision 1.3  92/07/09  14:06:45  wbrown
# Moved to new environment
# added call to sysIntEnable()
# renamed probe
# tested on mv167
# 
# Revision 1.2  92/01/15  09:51:15  wbrown
# twidged various things to compile in new ($aip_3)
#   environment
# 
# Revision 3.0  91/12/19  16:19:49  bordua
# Baseline for new project.
# 
# Revision 3.0  91/12/19  16:18:47  bordua
# Baseline for new project.
# 
# Revision 1.2  91/03/14  09:08:46  shalz
# Correct misspelling.
# 
# Revision 1.1  91/03/14  09:06:23  shalz
# Initial revision
# 
# Revision 1.10  90/10/01  09:56:16  shalz
# Made from Makefile in pdm_lib.
# 
# Revision 1.9  90/03/16  10:51:11  lewis
# Use uncflags.  Remove VX_INCLUDE.
# 
# Revision 1.8  90/02/23  13:40:43  jimmy
# more modular version of Makefile.. does not allow unix targets.
# uses makefile includes and $OS_VERS.
# 
#

TOP = ../..

include $(TOP)/makes/os_mach.mk
include $(TOP)/makes/gccflags.mk

#
# Main flags
#
TARG_PREFIX = vmeIOScannerLib
FFLAGS = $(FF)
OFLAGS = -O
INCLUDE = $(TOP)/include
LOCAL = .

include $(TOP)/makes/vxcflags.mk

#
# Source objects
#
OTHER_HDRS = 

LOCAL_HDRS = $(INCLUDE)/$(TARG_PREFIX).h $(INCLUDE)/$(TARG_PREFIX)Probe.h
HDRS = $(LOCAL_HDRS) $(OTHER_HDRS)
SRCS = $(TARG_PREFIX).c $(TARG_PREFIX)Probe.h

#
# Intermediate objects
#
OBJECTS = $(TARG_PREFIX).$(BS-V) $(TARG_PREFIX)Probe.$(BS-V)

#
# Targets
#

TARGET = $(TARG_PREFIX).$(LS-V) $(TARG_PREFIX)Probe.$(LS-V)

all : ${TARGET}

#
# Dependencies
#
$(OBJECTS) : ${SRCS} ${HDRS}
$(OBJECTS) : Makefile

#
# specific procedures
#

# vxworks targets only.. allow no unix targets

install: ${DL-V}/$(TARG_PREFIX).$(LS-V)

${DL-V}/$(TARG_PREFIX).vx : $(TARGET)
	rm -f ${DL-V}/$(TARG_PREFIX).vx
	cp $(TARGET) ${DL-V}/$(TARG_PREFIX).vx

clean :
	rm -f $(OBJECTS) ${TARGET}
	rm -f core
	rm -rf .sb

list:
	lpr Makefile; igrind ${LOCAL_HDRS} ${SRCS}

tags : *.c
	ctags *.c

include $(TOP)/makes/lib_rules.mk

#
# End
#
Table 23
                                   U. S. Department of Interior - Bureau of Reclamation
                                           Central Valley Operations Office

                                        Madera Canal and Millerton Lake
                                                   2008
Monthly Deliveries in AF

    Water Users        Jan     Feb     Mar     Apr     May     Jun     Jul     Aug     Sep     Oct     Nov     Dec   Total

MADERA CANAL

Chowchilla WD             0       0       0       0       0   24661   31657    8541       0       0       0       0   64859
Madera ID                 0       0       0   10243   20325   22558   26959   19892     121       0       0       0  100098
Soquel                    0       0       4       4       4    2004    3004     941       4       4       4       0    5973

Total                     0       0       4   10247   20329   49223   61620   29374     125       4       4       0  170930

MILLERTON LAKE

County of Madera          1       1       2       4       4       4       5       6       5       4       2       1      39
Fresno County # 18        5       6       8      12      17      19      20      23      14      15       5       7     151
Gravelly Ford WD          0       0       0    1216    2022    1891    2011     811       0       0       0       0    7951
                                 .
Total                     6       7      10    1232    2043    1914    2036     840      19      19       7       8    8141

*  Delivery data is based on District turn-out readings and may include water in addition to water service contract deliveries.
//#include "/home/penning/diss/caf/myStyle.cpp"
#include <TH1F.h>
#include <TH2.h>
#include <TF1.h>
#include <TStyle.h>
#include <TCanvas.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>
#include <fstream>
#include <TLegend.h>
#include <TPaveText.h>
#include <TPostScript.h>
#include <TLatex.h>
#include <TFile.h>

#define theCut 3

#define binN 20000
#define binDown 0
#define binUp 20

#define  OutputDirectory "profiles/run"

void calibConst(int _selLayer=8, Int_t ieta=-13, TString _identifier="_aug_zb") {
  gROOT->SetStyle("Plain");
  //  setMyStyle();
  gStyle->SetOptStat(0000);
  // Prepare histograms
  
  TH1F* _hCalib=new TH1F("calibConst","calibConst",64,0,64);
  // Read information about stores
  TString inN="calib/calib";
  inN+=_identifier;
  inN+="/calibLayer";
  inN+=_selLayer;
  inN+=+"_";
  inN+=_identifier;
  inN+=+"_";
  inN+=ieta;
  inN+=".txt";
  float _calibs[65];
  float _calibs_error[65];
  _calibs[0]=-99;
  _calibs_error[0]=-99;
  int _phi, _Bin, _N;
  float _calib, _calib_error;
  cout<<inN<<endl;
  fstream in(inN,ios::in);
  //  assert(in);
  string line;
  while (in.good()) {
    in>>_phi>>_Bin>>_N>>_calib>>_calib_error;
    //    cout<<" "<<_phi<<" "<<_Bin<<" "<<_N<<" "<<_calib<<" "<<_calib_error<<endl;
    _calibs[_phi]=_calib;
    _calibs_error[_phi]=_calib_error;
    if (in.eof()) break;
  }
  in.close();
  // Loop over the 64 iphis
  for (Int_t i=1; i<=64; i++) {
    //    cout<<"phi: "<< i <<", _calib: "<<_calibs[i]<<" +/-" <<_calibs_error[i]<<endl;
    _hCalib->SetBinContent(i,_calibs[i]);
    _hCalib->SetBinError(i,_calibs_error[i]);
    // loop over data
  }
  
  TCanvas* c1=new TCanvas("c1");
  TString titleStr="Calibration constants for #eta="; titleStr+=ieta;
  _hCalib->SetTitle(titleStr);
  _hCalib->GetYaxis()->SetRangeUser(0.5,1.5);
  _hCalib->GetXaxis()->SetTitle("#phi");
  _hCalib->GetYaxis()->SetTitle("calib. const.");
  _hCalib->SetMarkerStyle(8);
  _hCalib->Draw();
  TString strPs="calib/calib"; strPs+=_identifier; strPs+="/calibConstLayer";strPs+=_selLayer; strPs+=+"_"; strPs+=_identifier;strPs+=+"_";strPs+=ieta;strPs+=".eps";
  //  TString strPs="calib/calib"; strPs+=_identifier; strPs+="/calibConstLayer"+_selLayer+"_"+_identifier+"_"+=ieta+=".txt";
  //  cout<<strPs<<endl;
  c1->Print(strPs);
}
####018001820####
ASUS63 KILX 072233
RTPILX
MAX/MIN TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION TABLE FOR CENTRAL ILLINOIS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LINCOLN IL
433 PM CST SAT FEB 07 2009

HIGH...LOW AND PRECIPITATION SINCE MIDNIGHT


:
:OFFICIAL CLIMATE SITES
:
:ID    LOCATION              HIGH   LOW   PCPN
ILX  : LINCOLN NWS          :  66  / 45 /  0.00
PIA  : PEORIA AIRPORT       :  65  / 43 /  0.00
SPI  : SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT  :  67  / 46 /  0.00
:
:UNOFFICIAL SUPPLEMENTAL SITES
:
CMI  : CHAMPAIGN AIRPORT    :  57  / 40 /  0.00
DEC  : DECATUR AIRPORT      :  61  / 47 /  0.00
LWV  : LAWRENCEVILLE AIRPORT:  56  / 40 /  0.00
MTO  : MATTOON AIRPORT      :  59  / 45 /  0.00
BMI  : BLOOMINGTON AIRPORT  :  63  / 44 /  0.00
.END
:
:AWOS LOCATIONS
:
:THE FOLLOWING SITES ARE OWNED BY THE ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF
:TRANSPORTATION AND ARE NOT UNDER NWS QUALITY CONTROL. AWOS
:MAX AND MIN ARE COMPUTED FROM HOURLY VALUES ONLY
:
:ID    LOCATION              HIGH   LOW
GBG  : GALESBURG AIRPORT    :  64  / 50 / 
C75  : LACON AIRPORT        :  64  / 49 / 
IJX  : JACKSONVILLE AIRPORT :  68  / 53 / 
TAZ  : TAYLORVILLE AIRPORT  :  64  / 46 / 
TIP  : RANTOUL AIRPORT      :  59  / 39 / 
DNV  : DANVILLE AIRPORT     :   M  /  M /
1H2  : EFFINGHAM AIRPORT    :  59  / 50 / 
PRG  : PARIS AIRPORT        :  56  / 47 / 
RSV  : ROBINSON AIRPORT     :  60  / 45 / 
FOA  : FLORA AIRPORT        :  59  / 45 / 
OLY  : OLNEY NOBLE AIRPORT  :  61  / 46 / 
AJG  : MT CARMEL AIRPORT    :  57  / 43 / 


 NOTE... "M" DENOTES DATA NOT AVAILABLE


PLEASE NOTE THAT ONLY THE READINGS FOR LINCOLN, PEORIA AND
SPRINGFIELD ARE TO BE USED FOR CLIMATOLOGICAL PURPOSES.
OTHER STATIONS ARE SUPPLEMENTAL, AND SHOULD NOT BE USED FOR
OFFICIAL CLIMATOLOGICAL READINGS.

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