BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
"Charming flower - Fior di Margherita&#059; Polka cantabile /","sm1883/11500","11510","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Charming flower - Fior di Margherita&#059; Polka cantabile /","sm1883/11500","11510","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Charming flower - Fior di Margherita&#059; Polka cantabile /","sm1883/11500","11510","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Charming flower - Fior di Margherita&#059; Polka cantabile /","sm1883/11500","11510","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Charming flower - Fior di Margherita&#059; Polka cantabile /","sm1883/11500","11510","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Charming flower - Fior di Margherita&#059; Polka cantabile /","sm1883/11500","11510","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Charming flower - Fior di Margherita&#059; Polka cantabile /","sm1883/11500","11510","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Charming flower - Fior di Margherita&#059; Polka cantabile /","sm1883/11500","11510","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Charming flower - Fior di Margherita&#059; Polka cantabile /","sm1883/11500","11510","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
000
WWUS54 KTSA 100126
SVSTSA

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TULSA OK
826 PM CDT TUE MAY 9 2006

OKC127-100215-
/O.CON.KTSA.SV.W.0297.000000T0000Z-060510T0215Z/
PUSHMATAHA OK-
826 PM CDT TUE MAY 9 2006

...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 915 PM CDT
FOR PUSHMATAHA COUNTY...

AT 822 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR CONTINUED TO
INDICATE A LINE OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING QUARTER
SIZE HAIL AND WINDS TO 60 MPH. THESE STORMS WERE LOCATED ALONG A LINE
EXTENDING FROM 6 MILES WEST OF MOYERS TO ALBION...MOVING SOUTHEAST AT
20 MPH.

SOME LOCATIONS NEAR THE PATH OF THIS STORM INCLUDE...MOYERS...
KOSOMA...SNOW...KELLOND...NASHOBA...FINLEY...ANTLERS...DELA AND
CLOUDY.

A TORNADO WATCH IS IN EFFECT FOR THE WARNED AREA. TORNADOES CAN
DEVELOP SUDDENLY FROM SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS. IF YOU ARE NEAR THE PATH
OF THIS STORM...YOU SHOULD BE ALERT FOR RAPIDLY CHANGING WEATHER
CONDITIONS AND BE READY TO ACT QUICKLY.

STAY INDOORS AND AWAY FROM WINDOWS UNTIL THE STORM HAS PASSED.

LAT...LON 3452 9576 3417 9578 3421 9528 3468 9505
      3468 9550

$$
Designing a robust machine to gather data that will yield 
clues into the mystery of Mars is not an easy task. Consider the 
fact that from launch in November 1996 to the completion of 
mapping in January 2000, Surveyor must operate without major 
malfunctions. If a component on the spacecraft breaks, no means 
exist to send a repair crew to Mars.


The Surveyor spacecraft, fabricated at the Lockheed Martin 
Astronautics plant in Denver, appears nothing like the Space 
Shuttle or the saucer-shaped UFOs depicted by Hollywood over the 
last half century. Instead, Surveyor looks like a rectangular-
shaped box with wing-like projections extending from opposite 
sides. 

	When fully loaded with propellant at the time of launch, the 
spacecraft weighed only 1,060-kilograms (2,342 pounds). Most of 
Surveyors mass lies in the box-shaped module occupying the 
center portion of the spacecraft. In reality, this center module 
is made of two smaller rectangular modules stacked on top of each 
other. One of the two smaller modules, called the equipment 
module, holds all of the spacecrafts electronics and science 
instruments. The other, called the propulsion module, houses 
Surveyors rocket engines and propellant tanks.
ZCZC MIATCPAT3 ALL
TTAA00 KNHC DDHHMM
BULLETIN
HURRICANE MITCH ADVISORY NUMBER  28
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIAMI FL
10 AM EST WED OCT 28 1998
 
...MITCH POUNDING RELENTLESSLY THE COAST AND ISLANDS OF HONDURAS...

A HURRICANE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FOR THE CARIBBEAN COAST OF
HONDURAS...GUATEMALA...BELIZE...THE YUCATAN PENINSULA OF MEXICO FROM
CABO CATOCHE SOUTHWARD...INCLUDING THE OFFSHORE ISLANDS OF THESE
AREAS.  A TROPICAL STORM WATCH IS IN EFFECT FOR THE CAYMAN ISLANDS.
INTERESTS ELSEWHERE IN THE NORTHWESTERN CARIBBEAN SEA SHOULD CLOSELY
MONITOR THE PROGRESS OF THIS VERY DANGEROUS HURRICANE.
 
AT 10 AM EST...1500Z...THE CENTER OF HURRICANE MITCH WAS LOCATED
NEAR LATITUDE 16.4 NORTH...LONGITUDE  85.6 WEST OR ABOUT 25
MILES...35 KM...EAST OF THE ISLAND OF GUANAJA...AND ABOUT 30
MILES...50 KM...NORTH OF THE COAST OF MAINLAND HONDURAS.
 
MITCH HAS BEEN NEARLY STATIONARY THIS MORNING AND LITTLE MOTION IS
EXPECTED THROUGH TONIGHT.  THIS MEANS THAT THE CORE OF THE HURRICANE
WILL CONTINUE TO BATTER THE COAST AND NEARBY ISLANDS OF HONDURAS
TODAY AND THAT MITCH IS LIKELY TO REMAIN A THREAT TO THE ENTIRE
NORTHWESTERN CARIBBEAN FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS...OR LONGER.
 
MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS ARE NEAR 120 MPH...195 KM/HR...WITH HIGHER
GUSTS.  MITCH REMAINS A DANGEROUS HURRICANE...CATEGORY 3 ON THE
SAFFIR/SIMPSON HURRICANE SCALE.  SOME ADDITIONAL WEAKENING IS
POSSIBLE WHILE MITCH CONTINUES TO INTERACT WITH LAND.
 
HURRICANE FORCE WINDS EXTEND OUTWARD UP TO 105 MILES...165 KM...
MAINLY NORTHEAST FROM THE CENTER...AND TROPICAL STORM FORCE WINDS
EXTEND OUTWARD UP TO 175 MILES...280 KM.
 
ESTIMATED MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE IS  948 MB...27.99 INCHES.
 
RAINFALL TOTALS OF 15 TO 25 INCHES...WITH LOCALLY HIGHER AMOUNTS...
ARE POSSIBLE OVER THE MOUNTAINS OF HONDURAS AND OTHER PARTS OF
CENTRAL AMERICA.  THESE RAINS COULD CAUSE LIFE-THREATENING FLASH
FLOODS AND MUD SLIDES.
 
DANGEROUS COASTAL FLOODING FROM STRONG ONSHORE WINDS AND LARGE
BATTERING WAVES IS OCCURRING OVER MUCH OF THE NORTHWEST CARIBBEAN.
THE WORST CONDITIONS ARE OCCURRING ALONG THE COAST OF HONDURAS AND
THE OFFSHORE ISLANDS.  OTHER LOCATIONS IN THE NORTHWESTERN CARIBBEAN
ARE ALSO EXPERIENCING DANGEROUS CONDITIONS.
 
REPEATING THE 10 AM EST POSITION...16.4 N... 85.6 W.  MOVEMENT
...NEARLY STATIONARY.  MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS...120 MPH.  MINIMUM
CENTRAL PRESSURE... 948 MB.
 
AN INTERMEDIATE ADVISORY WILL BE ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL HURRICANE
CENTER AT 1 PM EST FOLLOWED BY THE NEXT COMPLETE ADVISORY AT 4 PM
EST.
 
RAPPAPORT
 
STRIKE PROBABILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH THIS ADVISORY NUMBER CAN BE
FOUND UNDER AFOS HEADER MIASPFAT3 AND WMO HEADER WTNT73 KNHC.
 
 
NNNN
111-17

        Comparisons of individual request merit are given in Figure 8, where

58.8% to 76.5% of the requests favor cosine on IRE-3, 70.0% to 85.7% favor

cosine on Cran-l, and 50% to 80% favor cosine on ADI.  The use of the thesaurus

dictionary, which gives a performance superior to stem on all collections,

also shows good superiority for cosine.


        C)   Analysis of Performance

        Since cosine consistently performs better than overlap, an adequate

explanation must be sought.   It should be noted that although the average

results show cosine to be superior by only around 5% in precision, individual

requests and relevant documents may show large changes in favor of both cosine

and overlap.  Figures 9 and 10 show results which strongly favor both cosine

and overlap, respectively, for two individual requests.  The individual

relevant documents display large changes in rank with change in correlation

coefficient.  Using the Cran-l Stem results, it is found that of 198 documents

relevant to all 42 requests, 95 show rank improvements on cosine over over-

lap, 62 show the reverse improvement, and ~l show no change in rank.  Figure

11 shows the amounts of change in rank for the 95 and 62 documents, revealing

that the advantage is, as expected, with cosine.

        Figure 12 gives a diagrammatic representation of what is happening

when the ranking induced by overlap is changed to cosine.  Overlap orders

documents by match alone; to simplify the diagram five matching strengths only

are recorded.  At each matching strength both relevant and non-relevant

documents may be found intermingled.  If the ordering induced by cosine is

now imposed on the documents, two types of changes take place.  Ffrstly,

some non-relevant documents are decreased in match and rank position, and

some relevant documents are increased in match and rank position; naturally,

such changes favor cosine as opposed to overlap.   Secondly, the changes that
THE USE OF RAPID BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT PROTOCOLS IN THE
ASSESSMENT OF POLLUTION EFFECTS ON CATFISH CREEK

Kelly E. Yamada
Environmental Sciences Program
University of Dubuque
Dubuque, Iowa  52001

     The applicability of rapid biological assessment
protocols as utilized by the Environmental Protection
Agency, was tested on Catfish Creek, in and around
Dubuque and Dubuque County.  This stream passes through
a number of different natural and man-made settings
prior to joining the Mississippi River.  This study
also served as an evaluation of the River Continuum
Concept, as it applies to this waterbody.

Benthic Invertebrates and abiotic water quality
parameters were collected from approximately 19 sample
sites.  Invertebrates were classified as to feeding
type and their presence and numbers utilized in the
evaluation of the River Continuum Concept, and any
modifications the area may have undergone as the result
of human activities.  Other indices were calculated as
well (EPT and number of Chironomidae).  It was
determined that the River Continuum Concept was a valid
theoretical construct to use in evaluating this stream,
and that, with the exception of a few sites, the water
quality of the stream was considered fair to good.
Keywords:  Benthic Invertebrates, Rapid Biological
Assessment, River Continuum Concept, pollution Catfish
Creek.

Kelly Yamada
University of Dubuque
Dubuque, Iowa
(319)-589-3598
Fax (319) 556-8633
email kyamadaiv.dbq.edu
Poster
Student Author
Minutes of the Tevatron Department Meeting Fri 05/24/02

1. Bruce Hanna is scheduled to be the Tevatron coordinator for 1
month starting June 1, 2002.

2. Bruce reported that 

a) we are leaning toward replacing C0 Lambertson magnets 
with MI magnets (in series with the Tev bus, some shunt required);

b) larger aperture F0 BPM fabrication is in high gear; there are some
concerns with the insulator for plate supports; 

c) the first sample of the "like F11" ferrite has shown no sign of an outgasing rate decrease after
baking for 2-3 days. It's quite discouraging as we might be forced to
remove the microwave absorbers. The second type of ferrite is under test.

3. Jerry on the Tev luminosity: 

a) 4 good stores (L around 17-19) and one
bad store #1356 when we have blown up proton and (even more) pbar
emittances at the ramp - that was a store with record p-intensity (7200e9
in 36 bunches); 

b) L-lifetime is still bad 9-11 hours (because he stopped
to lower p-bar tunes - unclear?); 

c) bunch length blow-up are now regular at
the beginning of the stores (early at 980 GeV). Sigma_s tends to grow
from 2 to 2.6 ns rms.

4. Tanaji has analyzed pbar tune spectra measured by Tan and found
complete disagreement with model predictions. Possible explanations (to
be tested): 

a) H and V planes are switched; 

b) we do not understand where pbar tunes are without protons in the Tev; 

c) tune spread due to dP/P is large; needs to be reduced (either reduce chromaticity or by
momentum shaving). Tan states that the spectra are quite reproducible,
though the tune measurement error is unknown.

5. Vladimir and XL did get record proton intensity at low-beta
(220e9/bunch) during p-only studies with 11 bunch coalescing in MI.
Injection into the TEV took place with the TEL on which was cleaning out
some 10% of the DC beam from MI.  Initial transverse emittances were not
that different from 7-bunch coalescing, but the high-intensity proton
beam is subject to significant blow-up (+60% in H and V emittance) right
after the ramp and few minutes later at 980 GeV. Behavior is very similar to what
was observed in store #1356. If that is to be fixed (by increasing
chromaticity) then 11 bunch coalescing to be tried for HEP store.

6. Mike Martens reported results of the start of the ramp tune-up:
orbits are smoothed up to 200 GeV, chromaticities adjusted.

7. Yuri continued to perfect new-new 150 GeV helix that includes C0
position adjustment, prevention of fast vertical separation increase at
the beginning of the ramp, and playing with horizontal separators to get more
space at F0. While ramping, he observed crossing the tunes and proposed
corresponding adjustment.
Project 1655
Genevieve W. Ch~dier	FOLKLORE
Georgetown Coui~ty, S. C.		211
	Page 4

~SIAV~ ST~Y

UNCJ~~ WILLIS WILLIM~tS

You can do as you please. You have to fadge for yourself now.

	t ~ss John WiIIiama had four hundred slavee. He was a man ~ the

colored people. He didnt work all on his o~i plantation. Hed hire out hi~ people to work turpentine. ~- F\~it ein out for so much a year. Hed give em Hanket, suit, coat, pants. First of the yesr come, Boss would collect wages for all he hire out.

	t, That there my second wife. You know ho~ a r~an is. How many wIfe I had? Two or three. Le~mne sees (Looking at present wife) You is onei You the last oneZ Fust one been Jinny Lind. Next one been Wary Dick$on. And Caressa F~ratt been onej And there been another ones I fcrgot that wt~rnan names Got It in rr~y mouth and ~tnt call it~ Ill call the name of them otheri I take up with in a little wh1le~ One w~.s Calme ; one was Tissue; (Tisha?) I take them a little while and if they dIdnt do to suit n~, I put em outi Some I didnt sta~r with long nuff to find out they nari~ Jinny Lind sister was Tiasue. Jinny Lind gone, try her sister. Ju3t a i~.ke cut. If they didnt do b suit me, Id ~lve em the devil and put ~em out

t, DOfl?~ know bout beating woz~. Zorns say that boute

	t Woir~iu, dog, cypress knee

More you beat ein the better they beJ

	t But 8O!T~ woman, the mcre you beat em the worse the devil gets ine~n. Get so they wont GEE nor RAW.
FEATURES OF THE SITKAN REGION.              31
was cleared of their rude barricades, and the foundations were laid then to the castle that still stands so conspicuous. Around this nucleus the Russian settlement soon sprang up in a few months, a high stockade was then erected between the village aid the Indian rancheries, which still stands in part to-day; it was bastioned and fortified with an armament of three-pounder brass guns. From this time on the supremacy of the Russians was never questioned by the Indians of the Sitkan archipelago. The reckless daring of Baranov, evinced by his personal bearing at the head of a handful of men in repeated attacks upon the castle-rock encampment was exag; gerated by the savages in repetition among themselves, until his name to them became synonymous with a charmed life and supreme authority. Baranov himself called this spot the final headquarters of the Russian American Company, and henceforth it became so, and it was officially known as New Archangel; but the tribal name of the savages who lived just outside the stockade fence was " Seet-kah," and soon the present designation was used by all visitors and Russians alike, brevity and euphony making it "Sitka."
It is not probable that the beautiful vistas of this sound influenced Baranov in the slightest when he selected it for his base of operations; but there must have been mornings and evenings when this hardy man looked at them with some responsive pleasure, for certainly the human being who could remain insensible to their scenic glories must be one without a drop of warm blood in his veins. Those high-peaked summits of the Baranov Mountains, which overshadow the town on the east, destroy, in a great measure, the effects of sunrise; but the transcendent glow of sundown, colors is the glow that floods the crown and base of Mt. Edgecumb on the western horizon of the bay, and repeats its radiance in tipping with golden gild the host of tiny islets which stud the flashing waters, to burn in lingering brightness on the peaks of Verstova and her sister hills, when all else is in darkness or its shades around about.
The most characteristic and expressive single view of Sitka is that one afforded from Japan Island, which is close by and right opposite the town: the place was in its greatest architectural grandeur prior to the departure of the Russians, in 1866. The lofty peak which rises abruptly back of the village is Verstova, to the bald summit of which a champagne picnic by the Russians was religiously made every summer. Although the mountain is slightly under three thousand feet in altitude and seemingly right at hand,
CDS             351..1664
     CDS             1803..2228
     CDS             2206..2469
     CDS             2530..3540
     CDS             3564..5705
     CDS             complement(5731..6561)
     CDS             6735..7748
     CDS             complement(7782..8201)
     CDS             complement(8252..9136)
     CDS             complement(9357..10484)
     CDS             complement(10615..11085)
     CDS             complement(11224..14193)
     CDS             14315..14860
     CDS             complement(14914..16068)
     CDS             complement(16332..17354)
     CDS             17627..18256
     CDS             complement(18492..18674)
     CDS             18949..19242
     CDS             complement(19371..19544)
     CDS             19718..20146
     CDS             20399..21250
     CDS             21256..22395
     CDS             22512..22640
     CDS             complement(22604..22753)
     CDS             complement(23291..23911)
     CDS             24126..24662
     CDS             25096..25473
     CDS             25520..26356
     CDS             26414..26602
     CDS             complement(26676..26954)
     CDS             27281..27454
     CDS             27399..27728
     CDS             27739..29691
     CDS             complement(30218..30841)
     CDS             complement(31647..32828)
     CDS             complement(32908..34203)
     CDS             complement(34215..34400)
     CDS             complement(34863..36812)
     CDS             36947..37171
     CDS             37434..38135
     CDS             38204..39397
     CDS             39438..40784
     CDS             40825..41010
     CDS             41631..42164
     CDS             42253..42462
     CDS             42480..42752
     CDS             42755..43246
     CDS             43283..43756
     CDS             43753..44553
     CDS             44550..45731
     CDS             45929..46513
     CDS             46510..47061
     CDS             47098..47343
     CDS             47372..47659
     CDS             47702..47821
     CDS             47811..51980
     CDS             52006..52359
     CDS             52356..53063
     CDS             53120..54178
     CDS             54184..55542
     CDS             55539..56249
     CDS             56258..56800
     CDS             56876..57271
     CDS             complement(57315..57590)
     CDS             complement(57568..57768)
     CDS             57953..58612
     CDS             58587..61643
     CDS             61667..61903
     CDS             61946..63160
     CDS             63150..63752
     CDS             63781..65925
     CDS             66027..66272
     CDS             66269..66919
     CDS             67060..68211
     CDS             68297..69382
     CDS             69369..71657
     CDS             71685..72107
     CDS             72128..72691
     CDS             72879..73307
     CDS             73386..73613
AIDS Lecture December 7,1987
1414

          Address
          BY
    C. Everett Koop, MD, ScD
      Surgeon General
           Ofthe
     U.S. Public Health Service
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Presented to American Society of Hospital Pharmacists
        Atlanta, Georgia
        December 7,1987

This lecture was give two days after speaking to the AMA medical students, the last time I had
made a public presentation on AIDS.

I opened with lavish praise for pharmacists in all seriousness but with some humor: especially
pointed to the pharmacists' contribution to the achievement of quality hospital-based heath care
in the United States -- which led to the challenge of AIDS we all face.

I announced that I would be avoiding the biomedical information but spend the next few
moments with them sharing a number of non-medical concerns that strike at the very heart of the
American system of health care delivery. Indeed they make the scientific issues tend to pale in
comparison when compared to highly sensitive issue of law, ethics, economics, morality ,and
social cohesion.

What I said thereafter was a summary of what I had said in the previous four lectures but I did
emphasize for that this audience their fears of being at high risk was simply unfounded and they
should have no basis for shunning AIDS patients. I referred them to guidelines put out by the
Department of Labor and HHS and directed them to the Federal Register notice, which has a
tremendous amount of information on AIDS.

There were no new figures or statistics of incidence or economics, but I did mention the danger
of second-class care for AIDS patients and thought that we should consider such thinking
unthinkable.

Many of the points I tried to make are included in the address I gave to the student section of the
American Medical Association on the 5' of December, which includes a lengthy index.
000
WWUS84 KSJT 100246
SPSSJT

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN ANGELO TX
946 PM CDT WED APR 9 2008

TXZ049-054-064>066-071>073-076>078-098-099-113-114-127-128-139-
140-154-155-168>170-100500-
FISHER-NOLAN-STERLING-COKE-RUNNELS-IRION-TOM GREEN-CONCHO-
CROCKETT-SCHLEICHER-SUTTON-HASKELL-THROCKMORTON-JONES-SHACKELFORD-
TAYLOR-CALLAHAN-COLEMAN-BROWN-MCCULLOCH-SAN SABA-MENARD-KIMBLE-
MASON-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...ROTAN...ROBY...SWEETWATER...
STERLING CITY...ROBERT LEE...BRONTE...BALLINGER...WINTERS...
MERTZON...SAN ANGELO...EDEN...OZONA...ELDORADO...SONORA...
HASKELL...THROCKMORTON...WOODSON...STAMFORD...ANSON...HAMLIN...
ALBANY...ABILENE...CLYDE...BAIRD...CROSS PLAINS...COLEMAN...
BROWNWOOD...BRADY...SAN SABA...MENARD...JUNCTION...MASON
946 PM CDT WED APR 9 2008

...A TORNADO WATCH IS IN EFFECT FOR ALL OF WEST CENTRAL TEXAS
UNTIL 2 AM...

AT 945 PM...A LINE OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS HAD DEVELOPED RAPIDLY
ACROSS THE PERMIAN BASIN NORTH AND SOUTH OF ODESSA. THIS LINE OF
SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WAS MOVING EAST AT 45 MPH...AND SHOULD REACH
A LINE EXTENDING FROM SWEETWATER TO SAN ANGELO TO ELDORADO BY
1130 PM.

THIS LINE OF THUNDERSTORMS WILL PRODUCE DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS
OF 60 MPH...LARGE HAIL AND ISOLATED TORNADOES AS IT MOVES EAST
ACROSS WEST CENTRAL TEXAS TONIGHT. 

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO OR LOCAL
TELEVISION AND RADIO STATIONS FOR THE LATEST WARNINGS...STATEMENTS
AND UPDATES ON THIS SEVERE WEATHER SITUATION.

$$
SUMLEV,STATE,COUNTY,REGION,DIVISION,ctyname,STNAME,POPESTIMATE2001,POPESTIMATE2000,NPOPCHG_2001,PPOPCHG_2001,SRANK_POPEST2001,SRANK_POPEST2000,SRANK_NPCHG2001,SRANK_PPCHG2001
040,25,000,1,1,Massachusetts,Massachusetts,6394750,6362132,32618,0.5126897713,,,,
050,25,001,1,1,Barnstable County,Massachusetts,225349,223237,2112,0.9460797269,9,9,7,4
050,25,003,1,1,Berkshire County,Massachusetts,133895,134812,-917,-0.68020651,11,11,13,14
050,25,005,1,1,Bristol County,Massachusetts,538826,536125,2701,0.5038004197,6,6,5,7
050,25,007,1,1,Dukes County,Massachusetts,15224,15078,146,0.9682981828,13,13,10,3
050,25,009,1,1,Essex County,Massachusetts,732412,725591,6821,0.9400612742,3,3,2,5
050,25,011,1,1,Franklin County,Massachusetts,71580,71514,66,0.0922896216,12,12,12,11
050,25,013,1,1,Hampden County,Massachusetts,456896,456617,279,0.0611015359,8,8,9,12
050,25,015,1,1,Hampshire County,Massachusetts,151419,152379,-960,-0.630008072,10,10,14,13
050,25,017,1,1,Middlesex County,Massachusetts,1473486,1468781,4705,0.3203336644,1,1,4,9
050,25,019,1,1,Nantucket County,Massachusetts,9639,9565,74,0.7736539467,14,14,11,6
050,25,021,1,1,Norfolk County,Massachusetts,653564,651254,2310,0.3547003166,5,5,6,8
050,25,023,1,1,Plymouth County,Massachusetts,479505,474534,4971,1.0475540214,7,7,3,2
050,25,025,1,1,Suffolk County,Massachusetts,691223,689943,1280,0.1855225722,4,4,8,10
050,25,027,1,1,Worcester County,Massachusetts,761732,752702,9030,1.1996779602,2,2,1,1
FAAK05 PANC 101337
FA8W  
ANCC FA 101345
AK SRN HLF EXCP SE AK...
.
AIRMETS VALID UNTIL 102000
TS IMPLY PSBL SEV OR GREATER TURB SEV ICE LLWS AND IFR CONDS.
NON MSL HEIGHTS NOTED BY AGL OR CIG.
.
KUSKOKWIM VLY AF...VALID UNTIL 110200
...CLOUDS/WX...
FEW020 SCT035 BKN060 BKN090 TOPS 120.
VCY AK RANGE..WDLY SCT -SHRA.
OTLK VALID 110200-112000...VFR.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
NIL SIG. FZLVL 100.
.
YKN-KUSKOKWIM DELTA AG...VALID UNTIL 110200
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET IFR/MT OBSC***OCNL CIG BLW 010/VIS BLW 3SM -RA BR.
NC...
SCT005 BKN-OVC015 TOPS 050. 
OTLK VALID 110200-112000...MVFR CIG RA BR.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
NIL SIG. FZLVL 120.
.
BRISTOL BAY AH...VALID UNTIL 110200
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET IFR/MT OBSC***PAKN-PADL-PAEH S..OCNL CIG BLW 010/VIS
BLW 3SM -RA BR. NC... 
PAKN-PADL-PAEH S..SCT006 BKN012 OVC050 TOPS 070 SEPD LYRS ABV
                  TOPS TO FL220. OCNL VIS 3-5SM -RA BR. 
ELSW..SCT-BKN060 BKN140 SEPD LYRS TO FL220 WDLY SCT -SHRA..
OTLK VALID 110200-112000...MVFR CIG RA.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
NIL SIG. FZLVL 120.
.
AK PEN AI...VALID UNTIL 110200
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET IFR/MT OBSC***AK PEN N..OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM BR.
IMPR... OTRW
SCT015 BKN080 BKN120 SEPD LYRS ABV TOPS FL250. OCNL BKN015.
AFT 00Z..OCNL VIS 5SM -RA.
OTLK VALID 110200-112000 IFR CIG RA BR.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
NIL SIG. FZLVL 120.
.
UNIMAK PASS TO ADAK AJ...VALID UNTIL 110200
...CLOUDS/WX...
***AIRMET IFR/MT OBSC***OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -RA BR. NC...
OTRW SCT015 BKN030 BKN070 SEPD LYRS ABV TOPS FL250 -RA. OCNL BKN015
VIS 3SM -RA BR. OTLK VALID 110200-112000 MVFR CIG SHRA.
...TURB...
NIL SIG.
...ICE AND FZLVL...
ISOL MOD RIME ICEIC 120-FL230. FZLVL 120.
.
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  8262
SUBJECT: GRB 080916C: Swift UVOT Refined Analysis
DATE:    08/09/17 17:59:31 GMT
FROM:    Erik Hoversten at Swift/Penn State  <hoversten@astro.psu.edu>

E. A. Hoversten (PSU), P. Schady (MSSL-UCL), and M. Perri (ASDC)
report on behalf of the Swift UVOT team:

The Swift/UVOT began observations of the field of GRB 080916C 17.0
hours after the Fermi GBM dectection (Goldstein & van der Horst, GCN
8245). No afterglow is detected within the XRT error circle (Evans, et
al., GCN 8255) in any of the observed UVOT filters.

UVOT magnitude 3-sigma upper limits are reported in the following
table:

Filter   T_start   T_stop   Exp(s)  Mag (3-sigma upper limit)
-------------------------------------------------------------
v         101253   101857     590        > 19.75
u          96469    97132     645        > 19.99
uvw1       66675    67517     829        > 20.34
uvw1       95562    96462     886        > 20.38
uvm2       61130    66667    1090        > 20.31
uvm2       94655    95555     886        > 20.20
uvw2      100347   101246     886        > 20.43

The quoted upper limits have not been corrected for the large expected
Galactic extinction along the line of sight of E_{B-V} = 0.32 mag
(Schlegel et al., 1998).  All photometry is on the UVOT flight system
described in Poole et al. (2008, MNRAS, 383, 627).
000
WGUS84 KMAF 100144
FLSMAF

FLOOD ADVISORY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIDLAND/ODESSA TX
840 PM CDT SAT JUN 9 2007

TXC109-100445-
CULBERSON-
840 PM CDT SAT JUN 9 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN MIDLAND HAS ISSUED AN

* ARROYO AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY FOR...
  WESTERN CULBERSON COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST TEXAS...

* UNTIL 1145 PM CDT/1045 PM MDT/

* AT 837 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS DETECTED   
  AN AREA OF THUNDERSTORMS EXTENDING FROM GUADALUPE PASS...SOUTH
  TO VAN HORN...THEN EASTWARD TO KENT. THESE STORMS WERE MOVING 
  EAST AT 15 MPH AND WERE PRODUCING RAINFALL AMOUNTS AROUND 1 
  INCH PER HOUR. THIS WILL RESULT IN MINOR FLOODING OF LOW LYING 
  AREAS...PARTICULARLY IN VAN HORN...ALONG STATE HIGHWAY 54 
  BETWEEN VAN HORN AND GUADALUPE PASS...AND ALONG INTERSTATE 10 
  BETWEEN VAN HORN AND KENT. 
 
BE ESPECIALLY CAUTIOUS AT NIGHT WHEN IT IS HARDER TO RECOGNIZE THE
DANGERS OF FLOODING. ACT QUICKLY IF FLOODING IS OBSERVED. MOVE TO
HIGHER GROUND.

LAT...LON 3182 10489 3189 10470 3089 10460 3074 10489

$$
UNDER THE TUNDRA
beach that morning and I believed I could do it as it appeared very easy.
"Immersing the pan in the water, after pinning my skirts carefully higher, I began the rotary motion so necessary to separate the gold from the sand and dirt. A moment of this employment and I was breathing heavily and felt very warm. I put the pan down and flung off my sun-bonnet, pulling my sleeves a notch higher before continuing. Again the rotary movement with various dips of the edge of the big pan to let the waste material pass away. Small pebbles showed themselves and had to be picked out, the heavier material sinking in the natural order of things, to the bottom.
"I was watching the outcome with great interest, though panting for breath arid covered with perspiration. Suddenly the soft earth under my right foot gave way, and I found myself, gold pan and all, in the mud and water up to my knees.
"I thought of Pa and his recent profanity, but I shut my teeth resolutely together, wringing out the edges of my petticoats and pulling my rubber boot tops still higher.
"Fishing for the gold pan I brought it to 39
####018001091####
WWUS83 KIWX 112112
SPSIWX

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORTHERN INDIANA
412 PM EST WED FEB 11 2009

INZ013-020-022-112145-
CASS IN-PULASKI IN-WHITE IN-
412 PM EST WED FEB 11 2009

...SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT...

AT 411 PM EST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED
STRONG THUNDERSTORMS ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM 20 MILES WEST OF
WOLCOTT TO 9 MILES SOUTH OF BROOKSTON TO 40 MILES SOUTHEAST OF
BROOKSTON...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 55 MPH.

ONE HALF INCH DIAMETER HAIL...WINDS UP TO 50 MPH...OCCASIONAL CLOUD
TO GROUND LIGHTNING...BRIEF HEAVY DOWNPOURS...ARE POSSIBLE WITH THESE
STORMS.

LOCATIONS IN THE PATH OF THESE STORMS INCLUDE...
  MONTICELLO...
  WOLCOTT AND BROOKSTON...
  MONON...
  FRANCESVILLE...
  MEDARYVILLE AND ROYAL CENTER...
  CHALMERS...

GUSTY WINDS MAY CAUSE SMALL BRANCHES TO BE BLOWN DOWN...AND LOOSE
OBJECTS TO BLOW AROUND. STAY AWAY FROM HIGH OBJECTS OUTDOORS SUCH AS
TREES. 

SEEK SHELTER IN A STURDY STRUCTURE UNTIL THESE STORMS HAVE PASSED.

$$

JC
000
 SXUS76 KPQR 100139
 RERPQR
 
 RECORD EVENT REPORT 
 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORTLAND OREGON
 540 PM PST THU MAR 09 2006
 
 ...RECORD LATEST SNOWFALL IN PORTLAND...
 
 THIS IS ONE OF THE LATEST DATES IN PORTLAND AIRPORT HISTORY FOR SNOW 
 SO LATE IN THE SEASON...BUT IS IT THE LATEST IN WINTER THAT PORTLAND 
 HAS RECEIVED MEASURABLE SNOW?  NOT QUITE...BUT CLOSE.
 
 AS FOR THE RECORD...
 CRITERIA                                      DATE
 
 LATEST IN WINTER WITH 0.1 INCH OR MORE        MARCH 10 1951
 LATEST IN WINTER WITH 1.0 INCH OR MORE        MARCH  8 1951 
 
 DURING THE STORM IN 1951...8 INCHES OF SNOW FELL AT THE PORTLAND 
 AIRPORT.
 
 
 NOW...HOW MUCH SNOW DID FALL IN THE AREA?
 DURING THE LAST 18 TO 24 HOURS...THE PORTLAND METROPOLITAN AREA SAW 
 SNOW FALL LAST NIGHT AND TODAY. FOR SOME LOCATIONS...THE SNOW DID 
 NOT MELT TODAY IN THE HILLS AROUND THE AREA...WHILE IT DID FOR MOST 
 ALL AREAS BELOW 500 FEET ELEVATION. 
 
 PORTLAND NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE MEASURED 0.3 INCH OF SNOW. 
 OTHER SNOWFALLS AROUND THE METROPOLITAN AREA...AND THE VALLEY:
 
 LOCATION                    ELEVATION        TOTAL SNOWFALL
 
 GASTON, OREGON              750 FT           6 TO 8 INCHES
 85TH/SYLVAN HILL            ABOUT 1200 FT    7.5 INCHES
 LONGVIEW (IN HILLS)          ---             7   INCHE
 BUXTON, OREGON               ---             6   INCHES
 LIVINGSTON MTN, VANCOUVER   1500 FT          5   INCHES
 CAMAS, WA                    ---             5   INCHES
 NE VANCOUVER, WA            1400 FT          4   INCHES
 HOCKINSON, WA               450 FT           4   INCHES
 BRUSH PRAIRIE, WA           800 FT           4   INCHES
 WEST LINN, OREGON           500 FT           3   INCHES
 OREGON CITY, OREGON          ---             3   INCHES
 MT TABOR, PORTLAND          800 FT           3   INCHES
 NUMBEROUS REPORTS FROM THE WEST HILLS OF PORTLAND
                             1000-1200 FT     2 TO 4 INCHES
 LA CENTER, WA               800 FT           1.0 INCH
 LAURELHURST, PORTLAND       150 FT           0.8 INCH
 
 LEBANON, OR                 700 FT           3   INCHES
 TURNER HILLS NR SALEM       900 FT           1.0 INCH
 WILSONVILLE, OR             200 FT           1.0 INCH
 PHILOMATH, OR               ---              1.0 INCH          
 CORVALLIS, OR               260 FT           0.3 INCH
 SALEM, OR                   225 FT           TRACE
 EUGENE, OR                  370 FT           TRACE
 SPRINGFIELD, OR             400 FT           TRACE
 
 
 ROCKEY
####018002637####
FPCN53 CWTO 091555
EXTENDED FORECASTS FOR WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FOR FAR NORTHERN
ONTARIO ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 11.30 AM EST MONDAY 9
FEBRUARY 2009.
THE NEXT SCHEDULED FORECAST WILL BE ISSUED AT 4.00 PM.

SANDY LAKE - PIKANGIKUM.
WEDNESDAY..PERIODS OF SNOW. LOW MINUS 3. HIGH MINUS 3.
THURSDAY..CLOUDY WITH 70 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES. LOW MINUS 11.
 HIGH MINUS 9.
FRIDAY..CLOUDY WITH 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES. LOW MINUS 15. HIGH
 MINUS 12.
NORMALS FOR THE PERIOD..LOW MINUS 24. HIGH MINUS 12.

PICKLE LAKE - WUNNUMMIN LAKE.
WEDNESDAY..PERIODS OF SNOW. LOW MINUS 2. HIGH ZERO.
THURSDAY..CLOUDY WITH 70 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES. LOW MINUS 9.
 HIGH MINUS 8.
FRIDAY..A MIX OF SUN AND CLOUD. LOW MINUS 18. HIGH MINUS 10.
NORMALS FOR THE PERIOD..LOW MINUS 23. HIGH MINUS 11.

BIG TROUT LAKE - SACHIGO LAKE.
WEDNESDAY..PERIODS OF SNOW. LOW MINUS 5. HIGH MINUS 3.
THURSDAY..CLOUDY WITH 60 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES. LOW MINUS 12.
 HIGH MINUS 12.
FRIDAY..SUNNY. LOW MINUS 19. HIGH MINUS 13.
NORMALS FOR THE PERIOD..LOW MINUS 27. HIGH MINUS 14.

FORT HOPE - WEBEQUIE.
WEDNESDAY..CLOUDY WITH 70 PERCENT CHANCE OF SNOW. LOW MINUS 2. HIGH
 PLUS 1.
THURSDAY..CLOUDY WITH 60 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES. LOW MINUS 10.
 HIGH MINUS 9.
FRIDAY..SUNNY. LOW MINUS 22. HIGH MINUS 10.
NORMALS FOR THE PERIOD..LOW MINUS 26. HIGH MINUS 12.

MOOSONEE - FORT ALBANY.
WEDNESDAY..CLOUDY WITH 40 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN SHOWERS OR FLURRIES.
 LOW MINUS 2. HIGH 6.
THURSDAY..PERIODS OF SNOW. WINDY. LOW MINUS 4. HIGH MINUS 4.
FRIDAY..SUNNY. LOW MINUS 22. HIGH MINUS 12.
NORMALS FOR THE PERIOD..LOW MINUS 27. HIGH MINUS 14.

ATTAWAPISKAT.
WEDNESDAY..CLOUDY WITH 60 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES AND RAIN
 SHOWERS. LOW MINUS 4. HIGH PLUS 2.
THURSDAY..CLOUDY WITH 40 PERCENT CHANCE OF SNOW. WINDY. LOW MINUS 9.
 HIGH MINUS 8.
FRIDAY..SUNNY. LOW MINUS 22. HIGH MINUS 13.
NORMALS FOR THE PERIOD..LOW MINUS 27. HIGH MINUS 15.

FORT SEVERN.
WEDNESDAY..CLOUDY WITH 60 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES. LOW MINUS 9.
 HIGH MINUS 8.
THURSDAY..A MIX OF SUN AND CLOUD WITH 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES.
 LOW MINUS 20. HIGH MINUS 17.
FRIDAY..SUNNY. LOW MINUS 20. HIGH MINUS 16.
NORMALS FOR THE PERIOD..LOW MINUS 29. HIGH MINUS 18.

PEAWANUCK.
WEDNESDAY..CLOUDY WITH 60 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES. LOW MINUS 7.
 HIGH MINUS 4.
THURSDAY..A MIX OF SUN AND CLOUD WITH 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF FLURRIES.
 LOW MINUS 18. HIGH MINUS 15.
FRIDAY..SUNNY. LOW MINUS 21. HIGH MINUS 15.
NORMALS FOR THE PERIOD..LOW MINUS 29. HIGH MINUS 17.

END
ZCZC NFDSPENES ALL
SPENES
PRZ000-
.
SATELLITE PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES..DATE/TIME 05/01/08 1740Z
SATELLITE ANALYSIS BRANCH/NESDIS---NPPU---TEL.301-763-8678
LATEST DATA USED: GOES-12 1715Z    CW
.
LOCATION...CENTRAL PUERTO RICO...
.
ATTN WFOS...SJU...
ATTN RFCS...
.
EVENT...HVY RAINS WITH STATIONARY CELLS
.
SATELLITE ANALYSIS AND TRENDS...STLT ANIMATION OVER THE PAST HR HAS
SHOWN MOST OF THE CONVECTIVE CELLS OVER THE ISLAND HAVE BEEN RELATIVELY
SHORT-LIVED..HOWEVER ONE AREA IN PARTICULAR IN CENTRAL PR HAS HAD AN
INTENSE CELL REMAIN NEARLY STATIONARY OVER THE PAST 1-1½ HRS.  THIS CELL
IS LOCATED INVOF THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPALITIES..SE CIALES/S MOROVIS /N
OROCOVIS/SE COROZAL. COLDEST CLOUD TOP TEMPS ASSOCIATED WITH THIS CELL
ARE NEAR -39C AND VIS IMAGERY INDICATES CELL MERGERS HAVE OCCURRED
HELPING TO MAINTAIN THE HIGH RAIN RATES ASSOCIATED WITH THIS CELL.
MANUAL STLT RAINFALL RATE TECHNIQUE SUGGESTS RATES MAY BE REACHING UP
TO 2.0"/HR WITH THIS CELL FOR THE AREAS MENTIONED ABOVE.  THIS IS VERY
WELL POSSIBLE DUE TO THE FACT THAT PW VALUES ARE NEAR 2.0" AS MENTIONED
IN THE PREVIOUS SPENES MESSAGE (1553Z).  MAIN AREA OF CONVECTION THIS
AFTERNOON SHOULD BE CONCENTRATED WITHIN INLAND AREA AS NOW TWO SEA
BREEZES ARE PRESENT..ONE ALONG THE NORTHERN COAST AND THE SECOND ALONG
THE SOUTHERN COAST..WITH BEST SFC CONVERGENCE BETWEEN THE TWO.
.
PLEASE SEE BELOW WEB ADDRESS FOR STLT GRAPHIC IN ABOUT 10 MINS.
.
SEE NCEP HPC DISCUSSION AND QPF/S FOR FORECAST.
....NESDIS IS A MEMBER OF 12 PLANET....
.
SSD/SAB WEB ADDRESS FOR PRECIP ESTIMATES:
HTTP://WWW.SSD.NOAA.GOV/PS/PCPN/
...ALL LOWER CASE EXCEPT /PS/PCPN/
.
LAT...LON 1841 6619 1821 6619 1822 6655 1841 6657
.
NNNN
276                                     Christmas in Alaska
beside us in the lamplight, her big black eyes shining like stars. She wore a brown serge dress, trimmed with narrow red trimming, her hair neatly braided in two braids down her back, and tied with red ribbons. Both children wore little reindeer muckluks on their feet, the boy being dressed in flannel blouse waist and knee pants. They are a very pretty pair of children.
Such a charming, soft-tinted, red, purple and blue sky today, stretching along in bars above the snow-topped mountains. It makes one glad to be here, and feel full of pity for those who cannot enjoy it with us. It is good to enjoy everything possible as one goes along, for nobody knows how long anything will hold out and what will come next. At noon two hungry Eskimo children came, dirty, forlorn and cold, and we fed them.
Mr. H. came again toward evening with reindeer to get a load of supplies, and the girls and M. went fishing. They had great sport, all dressed in fur, with short fish poles, hooks, bait and gunny sack for the game, coming in frosty and rosy after dark, and calling for hot coffee.
I am quite interested in getting the fox skins for my coat. I have paid the Eskimo girl five dollars for tanning my fur skins, and hope to have a warm coat. My first three skins cost me twelve dollars, the next two ten dollars, and now five dollars for tanning, but I have a lining, and Mollie will make it for me next week.
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated. 
 1994.
10.24 :  Halloween Cautions      

Contact:   Bonnie Aikman     (202) 690-6867
Monday, Oct. 24, 1994

    
         HALLOWEEN DARKNESS THREATENS GHOULS AND GOBLINS

     The switch to Standard Time Oct. 30 adds an extra hour of
darkness, making Halloween automobile traffic hazardous to young
ghosts and goblins out begging for treats, the U.S. Public Health
Service warned today.

     The PHS advised parents to make certain trick-or-treaters can
see and be seen, and asked that parents also examine children's
treats to be sure they have not been tampered with.

     Philip R. Lee, M.D., HHS assistant secretary for health and
head of the Public Health Service, said the holiday can be
especially hazardous for young pedestrians.  "Many motorists won't
be accustomed to the darkness that accompanies standard time and may
not expect children to be out.  Children can have their vision
obscured by costumes, too," he said.

     Dr. Lee also said incidents in which children have become ill
or injured after eating food that has been tampered with make it
important that parents examine all treats.  

     PHS recommends that:

     --To help drivers see youngsters clearly, each child should
wear something easily visible at night.  White, reflective or
florescent material can be used in their costumes.  Kids can also
carry "magic wands" -- decorated flashlights.

     --Wigs, hats or masks that obscure a child's vision should be
replaced or altered.  Makeup, for example, can be used instead of a
sight-blocking mask.

     --Treats should go into a sturdy bag to be reviewed by parents
before anything is eaten.  This should include an inspection to make
certain no foreign objects (especially needles or bits of glass) are
imbedded in them.  Local law enforcement authorities should be
contacted if tampering is suspected.  All fruit should be washed
thoroughly and any food which parents suspect may be spoiled should
be thrown out.

     --Parents should see that children eat no more than moderate
amounts of candy every day or so, since some ingredients used in
them may cause bloating or diarrhea if eaten to excess.

     --Youngsters should go trick-or-treating in a group and follow
a prescribed route that includes only those homes of people parents
know and trust.  Parents should always accompany very young
children.

      If parents feel a neighborhood isn't safe enough for trick-or-
treating, they can invite other parents to help them create a
traditional Halloween party -- with homemade treats, apple-bobbing
and prizes for the best costumes. 

                                 ###
348                 RELATION  DE JOUTEL------AVRIL   1687
deux autres Franois, que les Sauvages nous marquoient n'estre pas esloignez, et qui peut estre me donneroient quelque moyen de nous tirer d'avec ces malheureux meurtriers, que je ne pouvois voir qu'avec horreur. La chose estant ainsi rsolue, les trois autres s'en furent avec les trois chevaux et des vivres; le Provenal les accompagna, ayant envie de voir M. Cavelier. Quelques Sauvages furent aussi avec eux. Dans cette circonstance, la femme que les Sauvages avoient donne au Provenal lorsqu'il avoit est guri, le voyant aller, creut qu'il ne retourneroit point; cela la rendit d'assez meschante humeur, suivant ce que j'en remarquay, car elle estoil dans ladite cabane, o je vis qu'elle prit quelque chose, qui appartenoit audit Provenal et qu'elle luy jeta, comme si elle eust voulu dire qu'elle ne vouloit rien de luy.
Enfin, aprs leur dpart, qui fut le second jour d'Avril, je don-nayun couteau  un jeune Sauvage pour qu'il fust advertir les deux Franois et leur dist qu'ils eussent  venir, que je serois bien aise de leur parler; j'avois, il est vray, lieu de croire qu'ayant dsert d'avec M. La Salle, ils y feroient quelque difficult, dans la pense que ce pouvoit estre ledit sieur. Neant-moins le Sauvage fit ma commission. Pendant le temps que je fus audit lieu, je ne manquay pas de visites : les femmes et les filles m'apportoient du bled, des fves et de la farine, du pain de noix et de soleil, ce que je leur eschangeois. Il y avoit aussi tousjours des anciens qui me venoient rendre visite pour m'exhorter  aller  la [guerre avec eux, me disant que nous gagnerions des chevaux, dont la nation qu'ils se proposoient de combattre avoit un grand nombre. Ils me contoient quantit d'autres choses, auxquelles je ne respon-dois point, ne les pouvant comprendre. Lorsqu'ils me con-
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Date: Mon, 02 Jan 2006 06:02:36 -0500
From: Edward Sanville <edward.j.sanville@dartmouth.edu>
Subject: [NWCHEM] Behavior of geometry adjust
In-reply-to: <WorldClient-F200601021659.AA59330037@fireworks.kist.re.kr>
Cc: nwchem-users@emsl.pnl.gov
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Hi nwchem users,
    I have a large zmatrix geometry, with over a dozen constants and a 
dozen variables.  After this section, I have a geometry adjust section 
where I am restricting certain bonds to be equal, and certain angles to 
be constant.  When I run nwchem on this input file, it shows the correct 
measurements as constant and constrained after the initial geometry 
zmatrix section, but after the geometry adjust section, it seems to 
forget all of the constants set up in my geometry zmatrix section.  Is 
this normal behavior, and how can I get nwchem to keep the initial 
constants, while adding a few more constants and constraints?

I can furnish an input file and output file if necessary.

Thanks,
Ed Sanville
Barko, V. A., Herzog, D. P., and O'Connell, M. T., 2006, Response of
fishes to floodplain connectivity during and following a 500-year flood
event in the unimpounded upper Mississippi River: Wetlands, v. 26, no. 1,
p. 244-257.

Abstract

We examined data collected on fish assemblage structure among three
differing floodplain types (broad, moderate, and narrow) during the 1993
flood in the unimpounded reach of the upper Mississippi River. This 500
year flood event provided a unique opportunity to investigate fish-
floodplain function because the main river channel is otherwise typically
disjunct from approximately 82% of its floodplain by an extensive levee
system. Fishes were sampled during three separate periods, and 42 species
of adult and young-of-the-year (YOY) fishes were captured. Analysis of
similarity (ANOSIM) revealed a significant and distinguishable difference
between both adult and YOY assemblage structure among the three
floodplain types. Analysis of variance revealed that Secchi transparency,
turbidity, water velocity, and dissolved oxygen were significantly different
among the floodplain types. However, only depth of gear deployment and
Secchi transparency were significantly correlated with adult assemblage
structure. None of these variables were significantly correlated with YOY
assemblage structure. The numerically abundant families (adult and YOY
catches combined) on the floodplain included Centrarchidae, Ictularidae,
and Cyprinidae. Both native and non-native fishes were captured on the
floodplain, and several of the numerically abundant species that were
captured on the floodplain peaked in catch-per-unit-effort 1-3 years after
the 1993 flood event. This suggests that some species may have used
flooded terrestrial habitat for spawning, feeding, or both. The findings
from our study provide much needed insight into fish-floodplain function
in a temperate, channelized river system and suggest that lateral
connectivity of the main river channel to less degraded reaches of its
floodplain should become a management priority not only to maintain
faunal biodiversity but also potentially reduce the impacts of non-native
species in large river systems.

Keywords

LTRMP, floodpulse, large river, nmds, invasive, carp, San-Juan River,
patterns, wetland, communities, disturbance, downstream, assemblage,
diversity, abundance, recovery
A Woman Who WentTo Alaska                  21
rigidly upright, " and you can't scare me a bit; I'll do as I like, so there!"
By this time the moon shone high above the tops of the tall slender pines, and spread its soft light over all the swift and swirling waters. To the west, the hills faded first from green to blue, then to purple, and lastly to black, silhouetted as they were against the quiet sky.
The swift flowing current pushed the waters up among the weeds and bushes along the river's edge and the loose rocks were washed quite smooth. Now and then might be heard the bark of a wood-chopper's' dog stationed outside his master's cabin, and the steady thud of the steamer never stopped. At two o'clock it was growing light again, and still the young man pleaded with the girl on the deck.   She was stubborn and silent.
Swiftly now the boat neared the "Five Fingers." Only a few miles remained before the huge boulders forming the narrow and tortuous channels called the " Five Fingers " would be reached, and1 the face of the pilot was stern. It was a most dangerous piece of water and many boats had already been wrecked at this point.
Suddenly above the noise of the waters and the steamer's regular breathing *there arose on the quiet air a shrill shriek at the stern of the (boat.
The lady on the upper deck had retired. The captain was sleeping off his too frequent potations, and only the pilot on the lookout knew that the