BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Salary Table 2002-DAY
	INCORPORATING THE 3.60% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 9.62%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF DAYTON-SPRINGFIELD, OH
		
                                (Net Increase: 4.57%)

                                Effective January 2002

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     16177     16716     17254     17789     18328     18645     19175    19711    19733    20231
2     18188     18619     19222     19733     19952     20538     21125    21711    22298    22884
3     19845     20506     21167     21828     22489     23150     23811    24472    25133    25794
4     22277     23019     23761     24503     25245     25988     26730    27472    28214    28956
5     24924     25755     26586     27417     28248     29079     29910    30741    31572    32403
6     27782     28708     29635     30561     31487     32414     33340    34266    35192    36119
7     30873     31903     32932     33961     34991     36020     37049    38079    39108    40137
8     34192     35332     36472     37612     38752     39892     41032    42172    43312    44452
9     37765     39024     40282     41540     42799     44057     45316    46574    47833    49091
10    41589     42975     44362     45749     47136     48522     49909    51296    52682    54069
11    45694     47217     48739     50262     51784     53307     54830    56352    57875    59398
12    54765     56590     58415     60241     62066     63891     65716    67541    69366    71192
13    65124     67295     69465     71636     73806     75977     78147    80317    82488    84658
14    76959     79524     82089     84654     87219     89784     92349    94914    97480    100045
15    90524     93542     96560     99578     102596    105613    108631   111649   114667   117685
23411  Highway and Street Construction

This industry comprises: (1) establishments primarily responsible for
the entire construction (i.e., new work, reconstruction, or repairs) of
highways (except elevated), streets, roads, or airport runways; (2)
establishments identified as highway and street construction management
firms; and (3) establishments identified as special trade contractors
engaged in performing subcontract work primarily related to highway and
street construction (e.g., grading for highways, installing guardrails,
public sidewalk construction). Establishments in this industry may
subcontract some or all of the actual construction work. Kinds of
establishments include highway and street general contractors, design
builders, engineer-constructors, and joint-venture contractors.
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  1214
SUBJECT: Optical polarization observations for GRB011211
DATE:    02/01/01 20:47:03 GMT
FROM:    Stefano Covino at Brera Astronomical Observatory  <covino@merate.mi.astro.it>

S. Covino, G. Ghisellini, P. Saracco, G. Tagliaferri, F. Zerbi
(Observ. of Brera, Milan, Italy); S. Di Serego, A. Cimatti (Observ. of Arcetri,
Florence, Italy); F. Fiore, G.L. Israel, L. Stella (Observ. of Monte Porzio,
Rome, Italy); N. Kawai (RICHEN, Japan); D. Lazzati (IoA, Cambridge, UK); S.
Ortolani (University of Padua, Italy); L. Pasquini (ESO, Garching, Munich,
Germany); G. Ricker (MIT, USA); R. Gilmozzi, E. Pompei (ESO, Paranal, Chile)
report:

On 2001 December 13.29 we observed the optical counterpart to the X-ray
rich GRB011211 that was reported by Grav et al. (GCN 1191). The observations
were performed with the ESO VLT-3 (Melipal) telescope equipped with FORS1 
with a Bessel R band filter in the imaging polarimetry mode. The transient 
source is clearly detected and the acquisition image allowed to derive the 
Bessel V magnitude of the transient, V=21.81 +/- 0.06, with respect to the 
USNO star U0675_11427359 (Henden, GCN 1197).

Polarimetric measurements were performed by means of PSF fitting and
aperture techniques for the optical transient and a number of field stars in
order to estimate the average Galactic dust induced field polarization.

The result is that the optical transient polarization is consistent with zero
within the observational uncertainties. We estimate an upper limit to the 
linear polarization of the OT of about 2.5%. Further analyses are in progress.

A plot in the Q and U Stokes' vector plane for the field objects is shown at 
the URL:  http://www.merate.mi.astro.it/~covino/GRB011211/GRB_POL.jpg. The OT
is in red.


This message is citeable.
~x.s1ave Stories	.	~ Four
Page Four
(Texa.)

Ils pleased t see ay ma~, 1*t after a ~ew d~ays I wants to go ba,c~ to Marshall with Marster Zeke. Dat was ~y home, so I kep pesterin marster to fetch me back, but he s].lpB off and~ leaves me. I has to Btay and. Ii been here ever since,

	I gite ~ fust job with Carter Cannon, on a farm, and. stays seven years. Den I goes to Fort Worth and takes a job coo~in in de Gran Hotel for three years. Den I goee to Dallas and. cooks for private fa~iliee, and wo 1ks for Maret er Jamee lilie on for 30 years, I at ope four years e~o and comes out here to wait tifl de good Lawd calls me home.

	Bout gittin married, after I quits de Gran Hotel I marries and wetu,ns has two chilien. My wife died three years later.

	Tou~ knows, I believe. Is mo contented as a slave. ls treated kind. ai]. de time and. kiwi no frettin bout how I gwine git on. Since I~s been free, I sometimes have heaps of frettin. ~ouree, I don want to go back into slavery, but I  s paid for my freedom.

	Is never been sick abed, but I~s had. mo misery dis las year dan an. my life. Iti my heart. If I hive till Deceniber, I~ll be 102 years old, and di s oie heart have been p~tmpin  aM pump in all dem years and have mie sed nary a beat till die las year. I knows twont be long till de good Lawd. calls di. oie nigger to criss de Ribber Jordan and I~s ready for de Lawd. when he calls.
Feb. 20, 2008

J.D. Harrington
Headquarters, Washington 
202-358-5241
j.d.harrington@nasa.gov 

RELEASE: 08-060

NASA ANNOUNCES ROTARY WING AIRCRAFT RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES

WASHINGTON - NASA's Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate has 
amended its NASA Research Announcement to solicit additional research 
proposals. The "Research Opportunities in Aeronautics 2007" has been 
amended to include new topics in support of the Subsonic Rotary Wing 
Project.

With the amendment, the Subsonic Rotary Wing Project encourages 
proposals that advance the state-of-the-art in engine compressor 
technology, transmission noise modeling, low-frequency noise effects 
and rotorcraft icing methodology. The challenge of the project is to 
develop validated physics-based multidisciplinary design and analysis 
tools for rotorcraft, integrated with technology development, 
enabling rotorcraft with advanced capabilities to fly as designed for 
any mission. Meeting this challenge will require innovative 
technologies and methods, with an emphasis on integrated, 
multidisciplinary, first-principle computational tools specifically 
applicable to the unique problems of rotary wing aircraft. 

NASA plans to announce additional research topics in other project 
areas in the near future. For updates, visit NASA's Research 
Opportunities Web site at:

http://nspires.nasaprs.com 

NASA expects that educational institutions, nonprofit organizations 
and industry engaged in foundational research will be the primary 
award recipients for this announcement. Specific evaluation criteria, 
deadlines and points of contact are available in the announcement. 

For more information about NASA's Aeronautics Research Mission 
Directorate, visit:

www.aeronautics.nasa.gov

	
-end-
Expires:200808102230;Remove:200808102230;319647
WUUS51 KBGM 102137
SVRBGM

NYC007-017-107-PAC015-102230-
/O.NEW.KBGM.SV.W.0273.080810T2137Z-080810T2230Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BINGHAMTON NY
537 PM EDT SUN AUG 10 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BINGHAMTON HAS ISSUED A
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  WESTERN BROOME COUNTY IN CENTRAL NEW YORK...
  SOUTHWESTERN CHENANGO COUNTY IN CENTRAL NEW YORK...
  SOUTHERN TIOGA COUNTY IN CENTRAL NEW YORK...
  NORTHEASTERN BRADFORD COUNTY IN NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA...
* UNTIL 630 PM EDT
* AT 533 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING PENNY SIZE HAIL.  THIS
  STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR NICHOLS...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 20 MPH.
* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  WARREN CENTER BY 545 PM EDT...
  OWEGO BY 555 PM EDT...
  APALACHIN BY 600 PM EDT...
  TIOGA TERRACE BY 605 PM EDT...
  ENDICOTT AND VESTAL BY 615 PM EDT...
  WEST CORNERS AND UNION CENTER BY 620 PM EDT...
THIS STORM WILL ALSO PRODUCE VERY HEAVY RAIN... CAUSING MINOR 
FLOODING IN POOR DRAINAGE AREAS. 
IF YOU ARE IN THE PATH OF THIS STORM...SEEK SHELTER INDOORS AND STAY
AWAY FROM WINDOWS!
PLEASE REPORT HAIL...OR DAMAGING WINDS TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER
SERVICE BY CALLING TOLL FREE AT 1-877-633-6772...OR BY EMAIL AT
BGM.STORMREPORT@NOAA.GOV.
LAT...LON 4233 7591 4208 7565 4199 7593 4200 7614
      4193 7614 4184 7640 4201 7654
TIME...MOT...LOC 2137Z 238DEG 18KT 4202 7631
$$
MSE
133 
telle ou telle nation de l'Europe, elles veulent prou-
ver que leur gnrosit est  la hauteur de ces sym-
pathies.
Le peuple des tats Confdrs est, sous bien des
rapports, aussi impressionnable que le peuple
franais. Les succs le transportent d'enthousiasme,
de mme les revers l'abattent outre mesure au
premier instant. Mais ensuite, lorsque la rflexion
a fait place  ces impressions passagres, il suc-
cde un maintien calme et rserv, et les revers,
quelle qu'ait t leur nature, ont toujours eu pour
effet constant et immdiat de retremper l'nergie de
la population tout entire, et de la prparer soit 
de nouveaux sacrifices soit  de nouvelles priva-
tions.
Depuis si longtemps que ce peuple soutient cette
lutte ingale, il y a acquis une exprience et une
aptitude qu'il tait loin de possder au dbut.
La guerre est devenue une profession, la profes-
sion de tous ; chacun y vaque comme  une occupa-
tion ordinaire.  Nous sommes tous soldais, rpon-
200        THINGS AND THOUGHTS IN EUROPE.
lines and contours, that captivate the attention. I saw a picture
of Rembrandt's at the Louvre, whose subject I do not know and
have never cared to inquire. I cannot analyze the group, but I
understand and feel the thought it embodies. At something
similar Turner seems aiming ; an aim so opposed to the practical
and outward tendency of the English mind, that, as a matter of
course, the majority find themselves mystified, and thereby an-
gered, but for the same reason answering to so deep and seldom
satisfied a want in the minds of the minority, as to secure the most
ardent sympathy where any at all can be elicited.
Upon this topic of the primitive forms and operations of
nature, I am reminded of something interesting I was looking at
yesterday. These are botanical models in wax, with microscopic
dissections, by an artist from Florence, a pupil of Calamajo, the
Director of the Wax-Model Museum there. I saw collections
of ten different genera, embracing from fifty to sixty species, of
Fungi, Mosses, and Lichens, detected and displayed in all the
beautiful secrets of their fives ; many of them as observed by Dr.
Lveill of Paris. The artist told me that a fisherman, introduced
to such acquaintance with the marvels of love and beauty which
we trample under foot or burn in the chimney each careless day,
exclaimed, " 'T is the good God who protects us on the sea that
made all these " ; and a similar recognition, a correspondent feel-
ing, will not be easily evaded by the most caUous observer. This
artist has supplied many of these models to the magnificent collec-
tion of the Jardin des Plantes, to Edinburgh, and to Bologna, and
would furnish them to our museums at a much cheaper rate than
they can elsewhere be obtained. I wish the Universities of Cam-
bridge, New York, and other leading institutions of our country,
might avail themselves of the opportunity.
In Paris I have not been very fortunate in hearing the best
music. At the different Opera-Houses, the orchestra is always
good, but the vocalization, though far superior to what I have
heard at home, falls so far short of my ideas and hopes that 
except to the Italian Opera  I have not been often. The Opera
Comique I visited only once ; it was tolerably well, and no more,
Trout

Virginias 2001 commercial trout production was valued at more than 1.3 million dollars. 
This is down 20 percent from 2000s 1.64 million dollars.  This drop in production was due
to a decline in operations, and death loss due to disease, theft/vandalism, chemicals, 
drought, floods and predators.  Virginia ranks 9th nationally in value of trout sold (excluding
 eggs).

Foodsize trout sold totaled 630,000 pounds, down 17 percent from 2000s 758,000 pounds.  The
average value per pound for foodsize trout declined 11 cents from 2000 to $1.93.  Foodsize trout 
account for 92 percent of Virginias trout sales.

Recreational and fee fishing was the biggest sales outlet for foodsize trout.  There were
307,000 trout lost in 2001 that were intended for sale making up 87,000 pounds.  Disease, 
drought, and predators were the top killers of Virginia trout, accounting for 94 percent of the 
losses.


Trout Sales, 2000-2001

Type			Number of Fish	Total Pounds Sold	Total Value of Sales	Average Value/Pound	
			 2000 1/  2001	2000 1/	    2001	2000 1/	     2001	2000 1/	   2001	
			-thousand-	-thousand -              -thousand dollars-	-dollars-	
 
Foodsize 2/		750	   676	    758	    630		1,546	1,215	         2.04	1.93	
Stocker 3/		*	    *	      *	      *		*	*		  *	*		
Fingerlings4/ 5/	*	    *	      *	      *		*	*	          *	*		
Total 			*	    *	      *	      *		1,644	1,318	          *     *	


Trout Regional and U.S. Egg Sales, 2000-2001

Region 1/		Number of Eggs	 Total Value of Sales	Average Value /000 Eggs
	 		2000 	   2001	  2000 	    2001	2000 	2001
			-thousand-	-thousand dollars-	-dollars-				
 North East		1,127	  1,100	      31      25	27.50	22.70	
 South & Central	940	    593	      19      11	20.20	18.50	
 West			284,770	336,530	   3,979   5,077	14.00	15.10	
 U.S. Total		286,837	338,223	   4,029   5,113	14.00	15.10	

1/ Regions are defined as follows - North East: CT, MA, ME, PA & WV, SOUTH: AR, GA, NC, TN,& VA; 
CENTRAL; MI, MO, & WI; WEST:CA, CO, ID, OR, UT AND WA.
April 7, 2000
Linda Matthews-Schmidt
Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
(281) 483-8609

Release: J00-23


NASA ASTRONAUT FEATURED IN INTERNATIONAL PARADE


NASA Astronaut Marcos Pontes will participate in the International
Carnival Parade in downtown Houston tomorrow at 1 p.m. The parade is one
of several events scheduled for the Houston International Festival,
Spotlighting Brazil and will be broadcast live on KTRK (ABC) Channel 13.

Originally from Bauru, San Paulo, Brazil, Pontes was selected as a
Mission Specialist Candidate in August 1998. He has completed training
and will perform technical assignments within the Astronaut Office until
he is assigned to a space flight.

Pontes will be available for autographs after the parade, from 2 to 4
p.m., at the NASA-Johnson Space Center exhibit booth in the DeMontrond
Sport City at Sabine and Allen Parkway. Also at the booth signing
autographs from 2 to 4 p.m. April 9 will be Mission Specialist Dr.
Charlie Camarda, and Mission Specialist Dr. Nick Patrick on April 15.

For more information contact Susan Moriarty at 713/539-0066 or Kelly St.
Mary at 713/522-9723, extension 228, or visit the website at
www.hif.org.

-END-
Request_91972({
         'requestId' : 91972L,
       'requestType' : 'simulation',
     'requestStatus' : 'pending',
           'archive' : SamBoolean('FALSE'),
          'comments' : 'p17 pythia ww->incl (2 leptons pt >5 #d0mess-eff=12.1%#)',
             'group' : 'higgs',
    'numberOfEvents' : 200000L,
          'priority' : 5L,
     'statusHistory' : RequestStatusHistory([RequestStatusHistoryEntry({
           'byWhom' : UserIdentifier(userName='mackin'),
             'date' : SamTime(1220578372.0),
    'requestStatus' : 'new',
    }), RequestStatusHistoryEntry({
           'byWhom' : UserIdentifier(userName='mackin'),
             'date' : SamTime(1220578642.0),
    'requestStatus' : 'pending',
    })]),
    'userIdentifier' : UserIdentifier(userName='mackin'),
            'params' : Params({
           'global' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
           'datatier' : 'reconstructed',
        'description' : 'p17 Pythia WW->incl (2 leptons pt >5 #D0MESS-EFF=12.1%#)',
          'groupname' : 'higgs',
              'phase' : 'mcp17',
    'producedforname' : 'mackin',
          'requestid' : '91972',
            'runtype' : 'Monte Carlo',
             'stream' : 'notstreamed',
    }),
        'digitized' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
    'calorimeternoise' : 'off',
           'd0release' : 'p17.09.08',
    'frameworkrcpname' : 'runD0Sim_noCalNoise.rcp',
        'mergeminbias' : 'on',
        'minbidataset' : 'Zerobias_p17_06_03MC_set1',
            'minbiopt' : 'Fixed',
            'numminbi' : '1.0',
    }),
        'generated' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
        'cardfiledir' : 'dzero',
    'cardfileversion' : 'v01-01-31',
    'collisionenergy' : '1960.0',
      'd0messprocess' : '2leptons-ptgt5',
          'd0release' : 'p17.09.08',
              'decay' : 'incl_sm.n',
              'etagt' : '-5.0',
              'etalt' : '5.0',
          'generator' : 'pythia',
         'pdflibfunc' : 'LHPDFCTEQ6L1',
         'production' : 'w+w',
               'ptgt' : '0.0',
               'ptlt' : '-1.0',
          'useevtgen' : 'on',
    }),
    'reconstructed' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
           'appfamily' : 'reconstruction',
             'appname' : 'd0reco',
          'appversion' : 'p17.09.08',
           'd0release' : 'p17.09.08',
    'frameworkrcpname' : 'runD0reco_mc.rcp',
    }),
        'simulated' : CaseInsensitiveDictionary({
                'd0release' : 'p17.09.08',
                 'geometry' : 'plate',
    'keepparticlecalenergy' : 'off',
    }),
    }),
    })
QUESTION:
How do you use the toliet on mars, and what is the cheepest way of
doing this? will a siphon work? Also, what about taking a bath, or
brushing your teeth? I understand that there is a probable underground
water source, and that there is obviously strong enough gravity on
mars to hold "it" down, but I am still perplexed.

ANSWER from Geoff Briggs on May 30, 2000:
This is out of my field. Presumably there is information available at
NASA-JSC about hygiene arrangements on the Shuttle and Space Station.
On Mars the problems are not so difficult as they are in zero gravity
because martian gravity is about 40% of Earth's so regular plumbing
for baths, showers and faucets should work pretty much as normal.

Waste disposal is of course a problem to be dealt with. I don't know
what physical-chemical scheme is likely to be most efficient.

We expect that there will be liquid water available at depths of a
couple of miles where temperatures are much warmer than at the
surface.  At shallower depths water would be in the form of ice. It
may be a long time before we have convenient access to liquid water on
Mars.
Documentation for DPFIT and DPCAT
 
These programs which use the subroutine DPI.FOR are used to calculate doublet
pi energies and intensities with one nuclear spin using a Hund's case (a). 
 
See CALPGM.DOC for a description of the input and output files.
 
The quanta used in file.lin and file.cat are:
J+1/2, omega+1/2, lambda with a sign for the inversion parity, F [+1/2].

notes: If the nuclear spin is zero, the F quantum field is not used.

       For e levels the parity is (-1)**(J+1/2), while for f levels 
       the parity is opposite.


The option information in line 3 of file.par and file.var is a single free 
format value equal to the degeneracy of the nuclear spin.

Parameter identifiers for file.par and file.var are:
 
                     Parameters:
                            1 A        
                            2 AJ
                            3 AH
                            4 B+Q/2
                            5 D
                            6 H
                            7 P
                            8 Q
                            9 PD
                           10 QD
                           11 CHI(1) = [ a - (b+c)/2 ]/2
                           12 CHI(2) = d / 2
                           13 CHI(3) = [ a - (b+c)/2 ] 3/2
                           14 CHI(4) = -b / 2
                           15 CHI(5)
                           16 CHI(6)
                           18 CHI(8)
                           19 CHI(9)
                           20 ETA(0)
                           21 ETA(1)
                           22 ETA(2)
                                                           
The format of line 3 of file.int is:                                                           
                                                           
card 3 [freeform]: IDIP,DIPOLE
  
      IDIP   = dipole identifier (ignored)
      DIPOLE = electric dipole value

                      
The field QNFMT in file.cat is:
      803 for nuclear spin =0
      804 for other nuclear spins with odd multiplicity
      814 for nuclear spin with even multiplicity
####018001519####
WWUS45 KGJT 112258
WSWGJT

URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAND JUNCTION CO
358 PM MST WED FEB 11 2009

...SNOW WILL INCREASE THIS EVENING OVER THE NORTHERN MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN
COLORADO...

.A DISTURBANCE WILL TRACK OVER THE NORTHERN MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN
COLORADO TONIGHT. EXPECT SNOWFALL TO INCREASE IN WESTERLY FLOW THIS
EVENING AS AN UPPER LEVEL WAVE AND ASSOCIATED JET TRACK OVERHEAD.
WINDS WILL ALSO INCREASE THIS EVENING OVER THE HIGHER ELEVATIONS. SNOW
WILL DECREASE EARLY MONDAY MORNING.

COZ004-013-120700-
/O.CON.KGJT.WW.Y.0010.000000T0000Z-090212T1800Z/
ELKHEAD AND PARK MOUNTAINS-FLATTOPS-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...COLUMBINE...TOPONAS...BUFORD...
TRAPPERS LAKE
358 PM MST WED FEB 11 2009

...WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 11 AM MST
THURSDAY...

A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FOR SNOW AND BLOWING SNOW REMAINS IN EFFECT
UNTIL 11 AM MST THURSDAY.

EXPECT SNOW TO INCREASE THIS EVENING OVER THE ELKHEAD...PARK
AND FLATTOP MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO. TOTAL SNOW ACCUMULATIONS OF 4
TO 8 INCHES ARE POSSIBLE WITH A FEW LOCATIONS RECEIVING UP TO 10
INCHES. WINDS WILL INCREASE LATER THIS AFTERNOON OVER THE HIGHER
ELEVATIONS CAUSING BLOWING AND DRIFTING SNOW AND LOWERED
VISIBILITIES.

A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY MEANS THAT PERIODS OF SNOW AND BLOWING SNOW WILL
CAUSE TRAVEL DIFFICULTIES. BE PREPARED FOR SLIPPERY ROADS AND
LIMITED VISIBILITIES...AND USE CAUTION WHILE DRIVING.

$$

AS
Agenda of CDF Detector Simulation Meeting
               ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Time:  Thursday 24 October 2002 at 2:00 pm CDT 
Place: 2nd floor B0 theater

Agenda:

(1) Update on PES simulation			(Martin von der Mey) 

(2) Validation of 4.9.0:
 
    - silicon simulation			(Patrizia Azzi)   
    - tests with realistic silicon		(Saverio D'Auria)
    - calorimeter simulation			(Shabnaz Pashapour)
    - muons					(Ken Bloom, 
						 Andy Hocker, 
						 Michael Gold)

(3) Use of production validation modules on 4.9.0 MC
    - QCD validation				(Rob Snihur)
    - TrackingMon				(Shin-Shan Eiko Yu) 
    - ElectronValidation			(Bob Wagner)
    - ElectroWeakValidation			(Yimei Huang)
    - TowerValidationModule			(Kostas Kordas)

(4) J/Psi material studies (mass fits)		(Ashutosh Kotwal)

   See you at the meeting,
    Marjorie & Manfred.

PS: TV links available as usual. Please contact Dee Hahn.
PPS: Speakers, please bring copies of transparencies or send electronic
     version of presentation before the meeting!
FXUS66 KSGX 100744
AFDSAN

EXTREME SOUTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA
1240 AM PDT TUE JUN 10 2003

.SYNOPSIS...A DEEP MARINE LAYER AND ONSHORE FLOW WILL CONTINUE LOW
CLOUDS WITH AREAS OF FOG AND DRIZZLE WEST OF THE MOUNTAINS...CLEARING
FROM SOME INLAND VALLEYS IN THE AFTERNOON. OTHERWISE...FAIR IN DRY
WESTERLY FLOW ALOFT. 

.DISCUSSION...CLOUDY W OF THE MOUNTAINS WITH LOCAL FOG AND DRIZZLE
TODAY AND ONLY PARTIAL CLEARING IN THE INLAND EMPIRE WITH A STRONG
EDDY. THERE WERE SOME AFTERNOON CU/TCU...MAINLY OVER THE SBD
MOUNTAINS...BUT NO THUNDERSTORMS. THE 00Z NKX SOUNDING HAD A WEAKER
INVERSION BASED NEAR 4000 FT WITH COOLING NEAR 850 MB. A LITTLE WEAKER
ONSHORE GRADIENTS WITH ABOUT 8 MB SAN-IPL AND THERE WERE LOCAL GUSTY
WINDS IN THE DESERTS...MAINLY N. UPDATED ZONES TO MAKE SOME MINOR
CHANGES. 

WEAK UPPER TROUGHING WILL PREVAIL THROUGH THE SHORT TERM GENERALLY
SLOWLY DECREASING HEIGHTS INTO THU. THE EDDY SHOULD WEAKEN TUE SO
THERE COULD BE A LITTLE BETTER CLEARING OF LOW CLOUDS AND RESULTANT
WARMING IN THE INLAND EMPIRE. OTHERWISE...LITTLE TEMP CHANGE. WILL
CONTINUE TO GET AREAS OF FOG AND DRIZZLE...MAINLY NIGHTS AND
MORNINGS...W OF THE MOUNTAINS. IF THERE IS ENOUGH COOLING ALOFT TO
WEAKEN THE EDDY THEN THERE COULD BE BETTER CLEARING THU. HOWEVER...AN
EDDY MAY ALSO SPIN UP AGAIN CAUSING MORE LOW CLOUDS...SO MODIFIED
PERSISTENCE IS PROBABLY THE BEST FORECAST FOR THE STRATUS.

LONGER RANGE PROGS INDICATE WEAK RIDGING OVER THE SW FOR A LITTLE
INCREASE IN LOCAL HEIGHTS FRI AND SAT AND A LITTLE WARMING IN THE
INLAND AREAS. A TROUGH MOVES PAST TO THE N EARLY NEXT WEEK FOR A
LITTLE COOLING INLAND. THE PERSISTENT MARINE LAYER SHOULD CONTINUE...
OTHERWISE FAIR.

.SAN...NONE.

$$

ATKIN
NAME:  Susan J. Helms (Major, USAF)
       NASA Astronaut
 
BIRTHPLACE AND DATE:  Born February 26, 1958, in Charlotte, North
Carolina, but considers Portland, Oregon, to be her hometown.  Her
parents, Lt. Col. (Ret., USAF) Pat and Dori Helms, reside in
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION:  Brown hair; blue eyes; 5 feet 5 inches; 135
pounds.
 
EDUCATION:  Graduated from Parkrose Senior High School, Portland,
Oregon, in 1976; received a bachelor of science degree in Aeronautical
Engineering from the USAF Academy in 1980, and a master of science
degree in Aeronautics/Astronautics from Stanford University in 1985.
             
MARITAL STATUS:  Single.
 
RECREATIONAL INTERESTS:  Jazz piano and other musical activities,
jogging, computers, reading, and needlepoint.
 
ORGANIZATIONS:  Women Military Aviators; U.S. Air Force Academy
Association of Graduates; Stanford Alumni Association; American
Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA).
 
SPECIAL HONORS:  Recipient of the Air Force Meritorious Service Medal,
and the Air Force Commendation Medal.  Named a Distinguished Graduate
of the USAF Pilot School, and recipient of the R. L. Jones Award for
Outstanding Flight Test Engineer, Class 88A.  In 1990, received the
Aerospace Engineering Test Establishment Commanding Officer's
Commendation, a special award unique to the Canadian Forces.  Named
the Air Force Armament Laboratory Junior Engineer of the Year in 1983.
 
EXPERIENCE:  Helms graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1980.
She received her commission and was assigned to Eglin AFB, Florida, as
an F-16 weapons separation engineer with the Air Force Armament
Laboratory.  In 1982, she became the Lead Engineer for F-15 weapons
separation.  In 1984 she was selected to attend graduate school.  She
received her degree from Stanford University in 1985 and was assigned
as an Assistant Professor of Aeronautics at the USAF Academy.  In
1987, she attended the Air Force Test Pilot School at Edwards AFB,
California.  After completing one year of training as a flight test
engineer, Helms was assigned as a USAF Exchange Officer to the
Aerospace Engineering Test Establishment, CFB Cold Lake, Alberta,
Canada, where she worked as a flight test engineer and project officer
on the CF-18 aircraft.  She was managing the development of a CF-18
Flight Control System Simulation for the Canadian Forces when selected
for the astronaut program.
 
As a flight test engineer, Helms has flown in 30 different types of
U.S. and Canadian military aircraft.
 
Selected by NASA in January 1990, Helms became an astronaut in July
1991.  She is qualified for assignment as a mission specialist on
future Space Shuttle flight crews, and is presently working
RMS/Robotics issues in the Mission Development Branch of the Astronaut
Office.
 
CURRENT ASSIGNMENT:  Major Helms is assigned as a mission specialist
on the crew of STS-54.  This six day mission will feature the
deployment of TDRS-F and is scheduled for launch late in 1992.
 
AUGUST 1991
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Kowarsky, J. and A. H. Ross (1981).  Fish movement upstream through a Central 
Queensland (Fitzroy River) coastal fishway. Australian Journal of Marine and 
Freshwater Research.  32:93-109.
	
A two-part study was made of fish movement past the Fitzroy River barrage at 
Rockhampton, Queensland, to assess the feasibilities of routes other than that 
through the simple pool and weir fishway situated at the barrage, and to monitor 
fish passage upstream through the fishway by placing a V-trap immediately above 
the fishway exit. It is concluded that while there is a need for facilitating 
fish movement upstream past the barrage, the present fishway does not seem to be 
particularly effective in this regard. Structural and management changes to the 
fishway which may improve its efficiency are proposed.
August 17, 2004

Donald Savage 
Headquarters, Washington 
(Phone: 202/358-1547)

DC Agle 
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
(Phone: 818/393-9011) 

NOTE TO EDITORS: N04-123

MEDIA BRIEFING SET TO DISCUSS DRAMATIC MIDAIR SPACECRAFT CAPTURE

A news briefing about the upcoming midair capture of the Genesis space 
capsule will be held at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), 
Pasadena, Calif., 2 p.m. EDT, Thursday, Aug. 19. 

Helicopter flight crews, navigators and mission engineers continue to 
prepare for the Sept. 8 return of the Genesis spacecraft -- NASA's 
first sample return mission since Apollo 17 brought back the last 
moon rocks in 1972. On Sept. 8, the Genesis spacecraft will deploy 
its sample return capsule that will then re-enter Earth's atmosphere. 
Waiting below will be two helicopters and their flight crews ready to 
make a spectacular midair capture at the U.S. Air Force Utah Test and 
Training Range. 

Specially trained helicopter pilots -- who are moonlighting from their 
jobs as Hollywood stunt pilots -- will snag the sample return capsule 
from midair using the Space-Age equivalent of a fisherman's rod and 
reel. The midair capture event will be carried live on NASA TV.

The Genesis mission was launched in August 2001 to capture samples 
from the storehouse of 99 percent of all the material in our solar 
system -- the Sun. These samples of solar wind particles, collected 
on ultra-pure wafers of gold, sapphire, silicon and diamond, are 
being returned for analysis by Earth-bound scientists. The samples 
Genesis will provide will supply scientists with vital information on 
the composition of the Sun, and will shed light on the origins of our 
solar system.

Panelists include:

&ndash; Dr. Charles Elachi, director of JPL 
&ndash; Dr. David Lindstrom, Genesis program scientist, NASA 
Headquarters, Washington
&ndash; Dr. Don Burnett, Genesis principal investigator, California 
Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif.
&ndash; Don Sweetnam, Genesis Project Manager, JPL
&ndash; Roy Haggard, midair retrieval operations chief, Vertigo 
Incorporated, Lake Elsinore, Calif.
&ndash; Dan Rudert, capture helicopter pilot, South Coast Helicopter, 
Santa Ana, Calif.

The news conference will be carried live on NASA Television, with 
two-way question-and-answer capability from participating NASA 
centers. It will be webcast live at: 

http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/webcast/genesis/ 

NASA Television is available on AMC-6, transponder 9-C, located at 72 
degrees west longitude. The frequency is 3880.0 MHz. Polarization is 
vertical, and audio is monaural at 6.80 MHz. Reporters who would like 
to listen to events' audio should call: 818/354-6666. Additional 
listen-only service is available by calling: 321/867-1220/1240/1260. 
For more information about Genesis on the Internet, visit: 

http://genesismission.jpl.nasa.gov/  

	
-end-
000
WUUS52 KTAE 190101
SVRTAE
FLC039-190130-
/O.NEW.KTAE.SV.W.0147.070819T0100Z-070819T0130Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TALLAHASSEE FL
900 PM EDT SAT AUG 18 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN TALLAHASSEE HAS ISSUED A

* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  WESTERN GADSDEN COUNTY IN FLORIDA...

* UNTIL 930 PM EDT

* AT 855 PM EDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING PENNY SIZE HAIL...AND
  DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH.  THIS STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR
  SAWDUST...OR ABOUT 23 MILES EAST OF BLOUNTSTOWN...AND MOVING WEST
  AT 25 MPH.

* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  JUNIPER AND GREENSBORO BY 905 PM EDT...
  SYCAMORE BY 915 PM EDT...  

WIND DAMAGE WITH THIS STORM COULD OCCUR WELL AHEAD OF ANY RAIN OR
LIGHTNING. DO NOT WAIT FOR THE SOUND OF THUNDER BEFORE TAKING COVER.
SEEK SHELTER IMMEDIATELY INSIDE A STURDY STRUCTURE AND STAY AWAY FROM
WINDOWS.

RELAY REPORTS OF SEVERE WEATHER TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN
TALLAHASSEE AT (8 5 0) 9 4 2 8 8 3 3. OR...YOU MAY CONTACT THE
NEAREST LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY OR YOUR COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT.
THEY WILL RELAY YOUR REPORT TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.

LAT...LON 3047 8463 3054 8460 3069 8486 3056 8493

$$

12-WATSON
Subject: S7-5-99

     April 6, 1999
     
Dear Mr. Katz, 
     
As a CEO of a small public apparel company (ACAJ), which is in the process of 
completing a merger with a significantly larger private apparel company,  I am 
extremely concerned about the potential of amending 15c2-11.
     
This would place an onerous buden on existing market makers and consequently 
impeed the growth of companies such as mine who are out in the capital 
markets.
     
I urge you and your constituents to take a serious look at the damage which 
will be caused to many good companies, their employees and shareholder.
     
Sincerely,
     
     
     
Terry McGovern
CEO
Pacific Coast Apparel Company, Inc.
(213) 748-9724
Query sequence: gi|24379271|ref|NP_721226.1|
Accession:      [none]
Description:    hypothetical protein SMU.816 [Streptococcus mutans UA159]

Scores for sequence family classification (score includes all domains):
Model           Description                             Score    E-value  N 
--------        -----------                             -----    ------- ---
Aminotran_1_2   Aminotransferase class I and II         127.0    2.4e-35   2
Beta_elim_lyase Beta-eliminating lyase                   10.5     0.0042   1

Parsed for domains:
Model           Domain  seq-f seq-t    hmm-f hmm-t      score  E-value
--------        ------- ----- -----    ----- -----      -----  -------
Aminotran_1_2     1/2      58   240 ..    46   266 ..   114.4  8.2e-32
Beta_elim_lyase   1/1     141   182 ..   125   175 ..    10.5   0.0042
Aminotran_1_2     2/2     322   364 ..   361   410 .]    12.6   0.0021

Alignments of top-scoring domains:
Aminotran_1_2: domain 1 of 2, from 58 to 240: score 114.4, E = 8.2e-32
                   *->YgptdGlpelrealAkflggarspvlklkreaavvfssGagalieal
                      Yg ++G+p ++ +++k+++        +++e +v+ ++Ga++++ ++
  gi|2437927    58    YGWIEGSPQFKAEVCKLYK-------NIQAE-QVLQTNGATGANMLA 96   

                   ifllrlnpgdailvpaPtyasyirifrlaggevvryplyssnnfhlDfda
                     +l ++p+d +++  Pty +  +i +  g++v  +  + +  +  D+d 
  gi|2437927    97 LYAL-IEPEDHVISMYPTYQQLYDIPKSLGAQVDLWQIKEDSKWLPDLDE 145  

                   LeaalkeapegniktKvvlhtsPhNPtGtvltleelekladlakehnill
                   L ++++        tK+++++++hNPtG++++++ l++l++++++ ++++
  gi|2437927   146 LRQLIRP------NTKMICINNAHNPTGAIMDEAYLKELVAIVESCGAYI 189  

                   lvDEAYagfvfGsldedavsvGrGiaEralleegpnnksdlllvvgsfSK
                   l+DE+Y +f+++ +      +       a ++ ++       + v s+SK
  gi|2437927   190 LSDEVYKTFASD-K-----NI------PAIVDLYDK-----GISVDSLSK 222  

                   afGlaGlRvGyilgnaedaesaav<-*
                   a++l+G+RvG++++n        v   
  gi|2437927   223 AYSLPGIRVGWVASNK------KV    240  

Beta_elim_lyase: domain 1 of 1, from 141 to 182: score 10.5, E = 0.0042
                   *->ldledleaairphggDiHfpptglislEnThnsaGGqvvpleelrei
                      +dl++l+++irp        +t++i++ n+hn   G++   ++l+e+
  gi|2437927   141    PDLDELRQLIRP--------NTKMICINNAHNPT-GAIMDEAYLKEL 178  

                   raiA<-*
                   +ai+   
  gi|2437927   179 VAIV    182  

Aminotran_1_2: domain 2 of 2, from 322 to 364: score 12.6, E = 0.0021
                   *->laqvdrLleevgvyvtpgsspgvPkgpgwlRitvtAggteeeleell
                      ++ +  Ll  +gv v+pg+ + +   +g++R+ +  +g++e l+  l
  gi|2437927   322    FCLK--LLSDYGVLVVPGNRFDI---EGHVRLGY--CGDTEILKAGL 361  

                   eai<-*
                    ++   
  gi|2437927   362 TRL    364
TITLE:   GCN CIRCULAR
NUMBER:  7623
SUBJECT: GRB 080413B: Suzaku WAM observation of the prompt emission
DATE:    08/04/16 15:33:02 GMT
FROM:    Kazutaka Yamaoka at Aoyama Gakuin U  <yamaoka@phys.aoyama.ac.jp>

T. Enoto (Univ. of Tokyo), Y.E. Nakagawa, T. Tamagawa (RIKEN), 
T. Uehara, T. Takahashi, Y. Fukazawa, C. Kira, Y. Hanabata (Hiroshima
U.), K. Yamaoka, S. Sugita (Aoyama Gakuin U.), M. Tashiro, Y. Terada, 
Y. Urata, A. Endo, K. Onda, N. Kodaka, K. Morigami (Saitama U.), 
K. Nakazawa, K. Makishima (Univ. of Tokyo), E. Sonoda, M. Yamauchi, 
H. Tanaka, R. Hara (Univ. of Miyazaki), M. Ohno, M. Kokubun,
M. Suzuki, T. Takahashi (ISAS/JAXA), S. Hong (Nihon U.), 
on behalf of the Suzaku WAM team, report:

The Swift GRB 080413B (Swift/BAT trigger #309111 ; Stamatikos et al., GCN 7598) 
was detected by the Suzaku Wide-band All-sky Monitor (WAM) which
covers an energy range of 50 keV - 5 MeV at 8:51:11.645 UT (=T0).
The observed light curve shows a single peak starting at T0-0s, 
with a duration (T90) of about 2 seconds. The fluence in 150 - 1000 keV 
was (1.4 +/- 0.3) x 10^-6 erg/cm^2. The 1-s peak flux measured from T0+1s was 
3.4 +/- 0.2 photons/cm^2/s in the same energy range.

Preliminary result shows that the time-averaged spectrum from T0-1s to T0+8s 
is fitted by a single power-law with a photon index of 3.02 (+0.36, -0.32) 
(chi^2/d.o.f = 16.7/16) in 150 - 1000 keV. All the quoted errors are at statistical 
90% confidence level, in which the systematic uncertainties are not included.

The light curves with 1-sec time resolution for this burst are now available at:
http://www.astro.isas.jaxa.jp/suzaku/HXD-WAM/WAM-GRB/grb/untrig/grb_table.html
FXUS62 KCHS 300059
AFDCHS

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHARLESTON SC
800 PM EST MON NOV 29 2004

.SHORT TERM /OVERNIGHT/...SFC HI PRES RIDGING DOWN THE EAST COAST 
YIELDING LIGHT E/NE FLOW ACROSS THE AREA. EXPECT WINDS TO BACK A BIT 
TO NE OVERNIGHT AS WEAK WEDGE DEVELOPS BUT SHOULD REMAIN LIGHT
NONETHELESS. THE LIGHT WINDS ALONG WITH PLENTY OF LOW LVL MOISTURE 
WILL AID IN PATCHY FOG FORMATION SO WILL MENTION IN FORECAST UPDATE 
AND INCLUDE IN GRIDS. FEEL AS THOUGH BEST CHANCE WILL BE IN INLAND 
AREAS AWAY FROM THE COAST WHERE WINDS WILL BE LIGHTER. MIN TEMPS 
LOOK TO BE IN GOOD SHAPE BUT MAY TWEAK DOWN JUST A BIT FOR SOME 
AREAS BASED ON LATEST OBS. ALSO...ENOUGH HIGH CLOUDS TO WARRANT 
PARTLY CLOUDY WORDING.

&&

.MARINE...LIGHT TO MODERATE NE FLOW EXPECTED TO REMAIN ACROSS THE 
MARINE AREA OVERNIGHT. SEAS RUNNING ABOUT 3 TO 4 FT IN SC WATERS AND 
3 TO 5 FT ACROSS GA WATERS. WILL MAKE SOME MINOR INITIALIZATION 
CHANGES TO WINDS AND SEAS AND ALSO WILL ADVERTISE SCA CONDITIONS 
POSSIBLE TUE NIGHT/WED FOR OUTER GA WATERS FOR SEAS. OTHERWISE...NO 
MAJOR CHANGES PLANNED. 

&&

.AVIATION...VERY WEAK SEA BREEZE AND LIMITED ISENTROPIC LIFT 
RESULTING IN SCT TO BKN CIGS AT BOTH SITES AROUND 3K FT...WITH 
MOISTURE TRAPPED BELOW THE SUBSIDENCE INVERSION. LATEST THINKING 
ALLOWS FOR THESE EFFECTS TO END EARLY TONIGHT...BUT THEN THE FOG 
POTENTIAL BECOMES A PROBLEM. BOTH FSI AND CROSSOVER TECHNIQUE 
INDICATE THAT FOG WILL FORM...AND WITH CURRENT DEWPT DEPRESSIONS 
QUITE SMALL...AND HIGHER DEWPTS WITH THE ELY FLOW...HAVE LEANED 
TOWARD THE MOS GUIDANCE WHICH ALSO SHOWS THE FOG. HAVE GONE WITH 
MVFR CONDITIONS OVERNIGHT/EARLY TUE AT CHS AND IFR AT SAV.

ISENTROPIC LIFT INCREASES TUE WITH A GOOD 3-5 DEGREE LOW LEVEL 
INVERSION FORMING AROUND 4K FT...THUS SKIES BECOMING OVC AT BOTH 
SITES DURING THE MORNING OR EARLY AFTERNOON. CAN NOT RULE OUT A 
LITTLE LIGHT RAIN...BUT NOT ENOUGH TO INCLUDE IN EITHER TAF AT THIS 
TIME. WINDS TO REMAIN LIGHT NE TONIGHT/EARLY TUE...VEERING TO SE BY 
AFTERNOON AS HIGH PRES WEDGE WEAKENS AND THE HIGH CENTER SHIFTS E. 
ALSO COULD SEE A VERY WEAK COASTAL TROUGH DEVELOP AND PUSH THRU EACH 
SITE DURING THE AFTERNOON.    

&&

.CHS WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
GA...NONE.
SC...NONE.
MARINE...NONE.

&&

$$

RB/PM
THE    AMBASSADORS
Chad took it in.   " All the more that I've really dished you, eh?"
" Dished me ?" Strether echoed as inexpressively as possible.
"Why, if she sends out the Pococks it will be that she doesn't
trust you; and if she doesn't trust you, that bears uponwell,
you know what."
Strether decided after a moment that he did know what, and in
consonance with this he spoke. " You see then, all the more, what
you owe me."
" Well, if I do see, how can I pay ?"
" By not deserting me.   By standing by me."
" Oh, I say !" But Chad, as they went down-stairs, clapped a
firm hand, in the manner of a pledge, upon his shoulder. They
descended slowly together and had, in the court of the hotel, some
further talk, of which the upshot was that they presently sep-
arated. Chad Newsome departed, and Strether, left alone, looked
about, superficially, for Waymarsh. But Waymarsh had not yet,
it appeared, come down, and our friend finally went out without
a sight of him.
I
System (P)	Satellite (SA)	Name	Latitude	Longitude	Starting Latitude	Ending Latitude	Starting Longitude	Ending Longitude	DIR	Diameter	CT	Continent	ET	Ethnicity	Quad	Map	AS	Approval Status Description	Approval Date (AD)	REF	Reference Text	FT	Feature Type Name	Origin
Jupiter	Callisto	Adlinda	-48.5	35.6	-56.2	-37.8	23.4	48.8	west	840.0	NA	North America	ES	Eskimo	GLOBAL	I-2770	5	Adopted by IAU	1979	1	Larousse Encyclopedia of Mythology, translated by R. Aldington and D. Ames; Hamlyn Publishing Group Ltd., New York, 1976.	LG	Large ringed feature	Eskimo; place in ocean depths where souls are imprisoned after death.
Jupiter	Callisto	Asgard	32.2	139.9	12.6	46.2	118.4	159.5	west	1,400.0	EU	Europe	NS	Norse	GLOBAL	I-2770	5	Adopted by IAU	1979	17	Norse mythology; lists provided by Kaare Aksnes.	LG	Large ringed feature	Norse; the home of the gods.
Jupiter	Callisto	Utgard	45.0	134.0	39.0	52.5	124.0	144.5	west	610.0	EU	Europe	TU	Teutonic	GLOBAL	I-2770	5	Adopted by IAU	2000	27	The Mythology of All Races (13 vols.), edited by John Arnott MacCulloch and George Foot Moore; Cooper Square Publishers, Inc., New York, 1964.	LG	Large ringed feature	Teutonic home of giants.
Jupiter	Callisto	Valhalla	14.7	56.0	-17.0	53.2	19.0	83.0	west	3,000.0	EU	Europe	NS	Norse	GLOBAL	I-2770	5	Adopted by IAU	1979	17	Norse mythology; lists provided by Kaare Aksnes.	LG	Large ringed feature	Norse; Odin's hall, where he received the souls of slain warriors.
84
A Midsummer Trip to the Tropics.
trees and the roofs, rise the far hill shapes, some bright-
ly verdant, some cloudy blue, some gray. The road and
the lanes are almost deserted ; there is little shade ; only at
intervals some slender brown girl or naked baby appears
at a door-way. The carriage halts before a shed built
against a walla simple roof of palm thatch supported
upon jointed posts of bamboo.
It is a little coolie temple. A few weary Indian labor-
ers slumber in its shadow; pretty naked children, with
silver rings round their ankles, are playing there with a
white dog. Painted over the wall surface, in red, yellow,
brown, blue, and green designs upon a white ground, are
extraordinary figures of gods and goddesses. They have
several pairs of arms, brandishing mysterious things,
they seem to dance, gesticulate, threaten ; but they are
all very naif,remind one of the first efforts of a child
with the first box of paints. While I am looking at these
things, one coolie after another wakes up (these men sleep
lightly) and begins to observe me almost as curiously, and
I fear much less kindly, than I have been observing the
gods. "Where is your babagee ?" I inquire. No one
seems to comprehend my question ; the gravity of each
dark face remains unrelaxed. Yet I would have liked to
make an offering unto Siva.
. . . Outside the Indian goldsmith's cabin, palm shad-
ows are crawling slowly to and fro in the white glare,
like shapes of tarantulas. Inside, the heat is augmented
by the tiny charcoal furnace which glows beside a ridic-
ulous little anvil set into a wooden block buried level
with the soil. Through a rear door come odors of un-
known flowers and the cool brilliant green of banana
leaves. ... A minute of waiting in the hot silence;
then, noiselessly as a phantom, the nude-limbed smith
enters by a rear door,squats down, without a word, on
his little mat beside his little anvil,and turns towards
####018001761####
SXUS45 KTFX 130250
STOMT1
 

          12-FEB-09               MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION  
          Report Name: RRSR0037            Road Closure Report
           
          MT-38
                     SKALKAHO PASS
                     Road Closed for season
                     
          S-471
                     THOMPSON PASS
                     Road Closed for season
                     
          US-212
                     BEARTOOTH HIGHWAY - WYOMING STATE LINE TO VISTA POINT
                     Road Closed for season
                     
          US-212
                     BEARTOOTH HIGHWAY - VISTA POINT TO LOWER GATE
                     Road Closed for season
                     
          12-FEB-09               MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION  
          Report Name: RRSR0033              Incident Report
           
          This is a list of incidents on Montana's state-maintained highways on 12, FEB 2009
          at 09:14 AM.  Montana Department of Transportation personnel along with law
          enforcement and other necessary officials are on the scenes working to take care of
          these incidents.
          REED POINT INTERCHANGE ON I-90 REED POINT INTERCHANGE, APPROXIMATELY 22 MILES EAST
          OF BIG TIMBER.
              REED POINT INTERCHANGE  STARTING ON FEB 12, 2009 AT 5:50 AM.
              BOTH
              WESTBOUND LANES ARE CURRENTLY CLOSED DUE TO A SEMI ACCIDENT.  TRAFFIC IS BEING
              DETOURED TO THE ON AND OFF RAMPS AND THEN ROUTED BACK ON TO THE INTERSTATE. 
              HIGHWAY PATROL IS ESTIMATING CLOSURE TO LAST A FEW HOURS.
              Expect 
              a detour.