BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
# Head-Observation Package input file for steady-state model.
10 0 0                                                                    Item 1: NH MOBS MAXM
1.  1.                                                                    Item 2: TOMULT EVH
hd01.ss      1    3    1    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   101.804     1.0025  0  1  Item 3: Obsnam Lay Row Col Irefsp Toffset roff coff hobs STATISTIC STAT-FLAG plot-symbol
hd02.ss      1    4    4    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   128.117     1.0025  0  1
hd03.ss      1   10    9    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   156.678     1.0025  0  1
hd04.ss      1   13    4    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   124.893     1.0025  0  1
hd05.ss      1   14    6    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   140.961     1.0025  0  1
hd06.ss      2    4    4    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   126.537     1.0025  0  1
hd07.ss      2   10    1    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   101.112     1.0025  0  1
hd08.ss      2   10    9    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   158.135     1.0025  0  1
hd09.ss      2   10   18    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   176.374     1.0025  0  1
hd10.ss      2   18    6    2    0.0     0.0     0.0   142.020     1.0025  0  1
SEC-503 -- EVICTION AND TERMINATION PROCEDURES.

 (a) Grievance Procedure.-Section 6(k) of the United States Housing Act
of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437d(k) is amended by striking the matter after the
period at the end of paragraph (6) and inserting the following:
"For any grievance concerning an eviction or termination of tenancy
that involves any criminal activity that threatens the health, safety,
or right to peaceful enjoyment of the premises of other tenants or
employees of the public housing agency or any drug-related criminal
activity on or near such premises, the agency may (A) establish an
expedited grievance procedure as the Secretary shall provide by rule
under section 553 of title 5, United States Code, or (B) exclude from
its grievance procedure any such grievance, in any jurisdiction which
requires that prior to eviction, a tenant be given a hearing in court
which the Secretary determines provides the basic elements of due
process (which the Secretary shall establish by rule under section 553
of title 5, United States Code). Such elements of due process shall not
include a requirement that the tenant be provided an opportunity to
examine relevant documents within the possession of the public housing
agency. The agency shall provide to the tenant a reasonable opportunity,
prior to hearing or trial, to examine any relevant documents, records,
or regulations directly related to the eviction or termination.".

 (b) Leases.-Section 6(l) of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42
U.S.C. 1437d(l)) is amended-

 (1) by striking "and" at the end of paragraph (4);

 (2) by inserting after paragraph (5), the following new paragraph:

 "(6) specify that with respect to any notice of eviction or
termination, notwithstanding any State law, a public housing tenant
shall be informed of the opportunity, prior to any hearing or trial, to
examine any relevant documents, records, or regulations directly related
to the eviction or termination.".

 (c) Regulations.-The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development shall
issue, and publish in the Federal Register for comment, proposed rules
implementing the amendments made by this section not later than the
expiration of the 60-day period beginning on the date of the enactment
of this Act and shall issue final rules implementing the amendments not
later than the expiration of the 180-day period beginning on the date
of the enactment of this Act.

 (d) Applicability.-Any exclusion of grievances by a public housing
agency pursuant to a determination or waiver by the Secretary (under
section 6(k) of the United States Housing Act of 1937, as such section
existed before the date of the enactment of this Act) that a
jurisdiction requires a hearing in court providing the basic elements
of due process shall be effective after the date of the enactment of
this Act only to the extent that the exclusion complies with the
amendments made by this section, except that any such waiver provided
before the date of the enactment of this Act shall remain in effect
until the earlier of the effective date of the final rules implementing
the amendments made by this section or 180 days after the date of the
enactment.
Comment 04112558

From: klpilkins@aol.com
Sent: Saturday, August 27, 2005 8:56 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages



U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

I am writing to you today to ask why it is that alcoholic beverages are the only consumable product that is exempt from disclosing serving information like calories, fat, carbohydrates and alcohol per serving. I noticed that everything else I buy at the grocery store contains this kind of information, but a six-pack, for some reason, doesn't have this on the label. 

I assume there must be a reason why you have not allowed companies to put Serving Facts on their labels, but I urge you to re-think this issue. 

I know there are many others beer drinkers like myself who would use this information, even if they don't go out of their way to write a letter to you. 

Please allow alcoholic beverage companies to put this information on their labels. Thank you for your time and consideration.


Sincerely,

Kori Pilkins
216 W. Read St.
2nd Floor
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
 cc: 
Senator Paul Sarbanes
Senator Barbara Mikulski
Representative Elijah Cummings
Director George Griffin
Executive Director Robert Cowger
PHOTO NO.: STScI-PRC96-13a 

HUBBLE CAPTURES COLLISION OF GASES NEAR DYING STAR

This colorful image from the Hubble Space Telescope shows the 
collision of two gases near a dying star.  Astronomers have dubbed 
the tadpole-like objects in the upper right-hand corner "cometary 
knots" because their glowing heads and gossamer tails resemble 
comets.  Although astronomers have seen gaseous knots through 
ground-based telescopes, they have never seen so many in a single 
nebula.

Hubble captured thousands of these knots from a doomed star in the 
Helix nebula, the closest planetary nebula to Earth at 450 light-years 
away in the constellation Aquarius.  Each gaseous head is at least 
twice the size of our solar system; each tail stretches 100 billion 
miles, about 1,000 times the Earth's distance to the Sun.  The most 
visible gaseous fragments lie along the inner edge of the star's ring, 
trillions of miles from the star at its center.  The comet-like tails
form a radial pattern around the star like the spokes on a wagon 
wheel. Astronomers have seen the spoke pattern using ground-based 
telescopes, but Hubble reveals for the first time the sources of
these objects.
 
Astronomers theorize that the gaseous knots are the results of a 
collision between gases. The doomed star spews the hot gas from 
its surface, which collides with the cooler gas that it had ejected 
10,000 years before. The crash fragments the smooth cloud 
surrounding the star into smaller, denser finger-like droplets, like 
dripping paint.  Astronomers expect the gaseous knots, each several 
billion miles across, to eventually dissipate into the cold blackness 
of interstellar space.
 
This image was taken in August, 1994 with Hubble's Wide Field 
Planetary Camera 2.  The red light depicts nitrogen emission 
([NII] 6584A); green, hydrogen (H-alpha, 6563A); and blue,
oxygen (5007A).

Credit:  Robert O'Dell, Kerry P. Handron (Rice University, 
Houston, Texas) and NASA
From: Eustace M. Frilingos [emf202@nyu.edu]
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 12:37 AM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: re: dockets

Dear FDA Commissioner,

The proposed Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations fail to
require labels or safety tests on genetically engineered (GE) food. The

new rules continue to deny Americans the right to know what is in our
food, while protecting the economic interests of biotech corporations.

Labeling GE foods would protect the public from potential hazardous
health effects such as food allergies and toxicity that can only be
traced if GE foods can be identified. By refusing to require both
labeling and mandatory pre-market safety testing of foods, the FDA puts
consumer's health at risk, ignores possible environmental hazards, and
fails to satisfy the overwhelming desire of American consumers to
exercise freedom of choice in the marketplace.

It is not enough to require that firms simply notify you of their
intent to
market a food produced with genetic engineering; this is no substitute
for thorough pre-market safety testing. The proposed "voluntary
labeling" guidelines will do nothing to inform consumers of the
presence of genetically engineered ingredients in their food, because
biotech companies and food manufacturers have vehemently opposed
labeling in the past and will not voluntarily label their foods in the
future.

Therefore, I urge you to keep all genetically engineered ingredients
and crops off the market unless or until:

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

2) They are labeled to ensure consumers' right-to-know; and

3) The biotechnology corporations that produce them are held
responsible for any harms they may cause.

Sincerely,

Eustace M. Frilingos
2869  Industrial Organic Chemicals, Not Elsewhere Classified

Establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing industrial organic
chemicals, not elsewhere classified. Important products of this industry
include: (1) aliphatic and other acyclic organic chemicals, such as
ethylene, butylene, and butadiene; acetic, chloroacetic, adipic, formic,
oxalic, and tartaric acids and their metallic salts; chloral, formaldehyde,
and methylamine; (2) solvents, such as amyl, butyl, and ethyl alcohols;
methanol; amyl, butyl, and ethyl acetates; ethyl ether, ethylene glycol
ether, and diethylene glycol ether; acetone, carbon disulfide and
chlorinated solvents, such as carbon tetrachloride, perchloroethylene, and
trichloroethylene; (3) polyhydric alcohols, such as ethylene glycol,
sorbitol, pentaerythritol, synthetic glycerin; (4) synthetic perfume and
flavoring materials, such as coumarin, methyl salicylate, saccharin,
citral, citronellal, synthetic geraniol, ionone, terpineol, and synthetic
vanillin; (5) rubber processing chemicals, such as accelerators and
antioxidants, both cyclic and acyclic; (6) plasticizers, both cyclic and
acyclic, such as esters of phosphoric acid, phthalic anhydride, adipic
acid, lauric acid, oleic acid, sebacic acid, and stearic acid; (7)
synthetic tanning agents, such as naphthalene sulfonic acid condensates;
(8) chemical warfare gases; and (9) esters, amines, etc., of polyhydric
alcohols and fatty and other acids.

Establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing plastics materials and
nonvulcanizable elastomers are classified in industry 2821; those
manufacturing synthetic rubber are classified in industry 2822; those
manufacturing essential oils are classified in industry 2899; those
manufacturing wood distillation products, naval stores and natural
dyeing and tanning materials are classified in industry 2861; those
manufacturing manmade textile fibers are classified in industries 2823 and
2824; those manufacturing specialty cleaning, polishing, and sanitation
preparations are classified in industry 2842; those manufacturing paints
are classified in industry 2851; those manufacturing urea are classified in
industry 2873; those manufacturing organic pigments are classified in
industry 2865; those manufacturing inorganic pigments are classified in
industry 2816 and those manufacturing aliphatics and aromatics as
byproducts of petroleum refining are classified in industry 2911.
Distilleries engaged in the manufacture of grain alcohol for beverage
purposes are classified in industry 2085.
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"The &#034;Blizzard&#034; galop /","sm1884/26000","26020","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
#!/bin/csh

#  Draw basemap
#  ------------
pscoast -Jm154.281306248413 -R-121.4698332/-121.4468328/36.944444/36.987223 \
-Ba0.02f0mwSnE \
-W3/0/0/0 -Na/1 -S153/255/255 \
-Df -Ir/1/114/187/243 \
-Lf-121.454722/36.95202755/36.95202755/1 \
-G230/225/200 -P -K >! silva.ps

#  Calif hiways
#  ------------
psxy /attic/mapdata/ca_hiwys.main.asc \
-: -Jm -R -MS -W3/102/102/102 -O -K \
>> silva.ps

#  Nevada faults
#  -------------
psxy /attic/mapdata/nevada.car \
-: -Jm -R -MS -W3/255/102/102 -O -K \
>> silva.ps

#  Calif faults
#  ------------
psxy /attic/mapdata/Jennings_faults.car \
-: -Jm -R -MS -W3/255/102/102 -O -K \
>> silva.ps

#  Velocity vectors
#  ----------------
psvelomeca << EOT -R \
-W1/255/0/63 -G70/100/190 \
-Se0.0333333333333333/.95/0 -B  \
-Jm -A0.01/0.12/0.03 -O -K \
>> silva.ps
-121.464722	36.970278	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.0000	silva sga 1   
-121.451944	36.970556	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.0000	silva sga 3   
-121.460833	36.964722	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.0000	silva sga 4   
-121.456389	36.956111	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.0000	silva sga 5   
-121.454167	36.975556	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.0000	silva sga 6   
EOT

#  Station dots
#  ------------
psxy << EOT -: -R -W5/51/51/255 -G255/255/255 \
-Jm -Sc0.07 -O -K \
>> silva.ps
36.970278	-121.464722
36.970556	-121.451944
36.964722	-121.460833
36.956111	-121.456389
36.975556	-121.454167
EOT

#  Geodolite Lines
#  ---------------
psxy << EOT -: -R -W5/255/51/51 -MS \
-Jm -O \
>> silva.ps
SEGMENT
36.970278   -121.464722   silva sga 1   
36.970556   -121.451944   silva sga 3   
SEGMENT
36.970278   -121.464722   silva sga 1   
36.964722   -121.460833   silva sga 4   
SEGMENT
36.970278   -121.464722   silva sga 1   
36.975556   -121.454167   silva sga 6   
SEGMENT
36.970556   -121.451944   silva sga 3   
36.964722   -121.460833   silva sga 4   
SEGMENT
36.970556   -121.451944   silva sga 3   
36.956111   -121.456389   silva sga 5   
SEGMENT
36.970556   -121.451944   silva sga 3   
36.975556   -121.454167   silva sga 6   
SEGMENT
36.964722   -121.460833   silva sga 4   
36.956111   -121.456389   silva sga 5   
SEGMENT
36.964722   -121.460833   silva sga 4   
36.975556   -121.454167   silva sga 6   
SEGMENT
EOT
WGUS83 KEAX 121132
FLSEAX

FLOOD ADVISORY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KANSAS CITY/PLEASANT HILL MO
632 AM CDT FRI SEP 12 2008

MOC053-089-159-121146-
/O.CAN.KEAX.FA.Y.0105.000000T0000Z-080912T1430Z/
/00000.N.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
PETTIS MO-COOPER MO-HOWARD MO-
632 AM CDT FRI SEP 12 2008

...THE URBAN AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY THAT WAS IN EFFECT FOR
SOUTHEASTERN HOWARD...COOPER AND SOUTHEASTERN PETTIS COUNTIES IS
CANCELLED...

THE URBAN AND SMALL STREAM FLOOD ADVISORY HAS BEEN REPLACED BY A 
FLASH FLOOD WARNING FOR THE AREA. IF FLOODING HAS BEEN 
OBSERVED...PLEASE REPORT IT TO YOUR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY.

LAT...LON 3853 9351 3887 9318 3918 9249 3898 9258
      3891 9250 3870 9261 3868 9265 3869 9307
      3854 9308 3854 9327 3851 9328

$$

DUX
"TABLE 8D WATER TOP 20 HAZ UNS Shipments."
"UN No.","Description","Value($ mil)","Value %","Tons(000)","Tons %","Ton-miles(mil)","Ton-miles %","Avg. miles"
"    ","      Total                                         ",26951,100.0,143152,100.0,68212,100.0,S
"1005","Ammonia, anhydrous                                  ",207,.8,1909,1.3,801,1.2,1077
"1075","Petroleum gases                                     ",402,1.5,1456,1.0,347,.5,335
"1093","Acylonitrile, Inhibited                             ",S,S,S,S,S,S,369
"1114","Benzene                                             ",578,2.1,2195,1.5,183,.3,S
"1145","Cyclopentane                                        ",323,1.2,950,.7,288,.4,220
"1202","Gas oil, diesel fuel, heating oil, light            ",1589,5.9,10931,7.6,995,1.5,S
"1203","Gasoline                                            ",6444,23.9,44686,31.2,33869,49.7,S
"1230","Methanol                                            ",S,S,S,S,1123,1.6,300
"1268","Petroleum distillates, n.o.s.                       ",S,S,S,S,S,S,259
"1307","Xylenes                                             ",S,S,S,S,S,S,820
"1760","Corrosive liquids, n.o.s.                           ",S,S,S,S,S,S,S
"1814","Potassium hydroxide, solution                       ",S,S,S,S,S,S,619
"1824","Sodium hydroxide, solution                          ",S,S,11640,8.1,9421,13.8,574
"1830","Sulfuric acid                                       ",S,S,S,S,S,S,173
"1831","Sulfuric acid, fuming                               ",S,S,S,S,S,S,281
"1863","Fuel, aviation, turbine engine                      ",S,S,S,S,S,S,345
"1918","Isopropylbenzene                                    ",S,S,S,S,S,S,494
"1993","Flammable liquids, n.o.s.                           ",5043,18.7,33314,23.3,8668,12.7,212
"2055","Styrene monomer, inhibited                          ",1462,5.4,2511,1.8,675,1.0,309
"3257","Elevated temperature liquid, n.o.s.                 ",S,S,S,S,S,S,243
"    ","All other                                           ",3745,13.9,7987,5.6,3446,5.1,388
MS Access Tip:

In order to successfully import the file into MS Access, do not open the CSV file to an Excel window
in your browser and do not open the .csv file in MS Excel.  Instead, right click on the "All WebFire 
Factors" link and save the file to your desktop.  Open the .CSV file in Notepad and delete the first three
rows.  The first row of the file should be the field names, followed by the rows of data.  Save the .CSV file

Import webfirefactors.csv into a new Access database.  If you get a lot of import errors, you may need to 
delete all the records after the first try and redefine some of the fields as memo or text and then 
reimport the data to the existing table without the field names.

Added April 25, 2008
SUNLIT -- Lists the sunrise and sunset times for the specified location
     SUNLIT date station
     SUNLIT date latitude longitude
Parameters:
     date | date of sunrise/sunset; valid formats include YYYYDDD,
            YYYY/MM/DD and DD/MON/YYYY (where YYYY, DDD, MM and DD are
            integers, and MON is 3 or 4 letters, e.g., JAN, JANU); you
            can also specify YES, TOD or TOM for yesterday, today or
            tomorrow (def=TOD)
     station | station identifier, e.g., KMSN, YSSY
     latitude | latitude for sunrise/sunset
     longitude | longitude of sunrise/sunset
Remarks:
     You must specify either a station identifier or earth
     (latitude/longitude) coordinates.

     The local noon time is an approximate calculated by finding
     the midpoint of the sunrise and sunset times.

     Near the time of the soltices at high latitudes, use local
     time zone noon (UTC) for time of best illumination.
----------
Report No. MM-830            MASS MEDIA ACTION                 May 25, 1994


             FCC AFFIRMS DISMISSAL OF FM 104'S APPLICATION FOR
                       NEW FM STATION AT CLEMSON, SC

     The Commission has denied FM 104.9 Broadcasting
reconsideration of the Mass Media Bureau's dismissal of its
application for a new FM station on Channel 285A in Clemson, SC. 
FM 104's application was dismissed by the Bureau because it did
not contain a local public notice certification.

     In its request for reconsideration, FM 104 contended that
the "hard look" requirements were adopted in violation of the
notice and comment rulemaking provisions of the Administrative
Procedure Act.  FM 104 attempted to recast its petition for
reconsideration as a waiver request of the "hard look"
requirements, instead of a direct challenge.

     The Commission stated that the notice argument had been
raised and rejected in prior proceedings.  As to FM 104's attempt
to have the hard look requirements waived, it noted that such a
waiver cannot be granted because under "hard look" processing, a
request to waive a tenderability requirement must be filed with
the original application or as an amendment filed during the
application filing window.  FM 104's waiver request was therefore
untimely and, in any event, would have been denied because of the
prejudice that would have otherwise ensued to competing
applicants who complied with the "hard look" requirements.  FM
104's petition for leave to amend was also denied as a late-filed
and prejudicial attempt to cure a tenderability defect.

     Action by the Commission April 19, 1994, by Memorandum
Opinion and Order (FCC 94-95).  Chairman Hundt, Commissioners
Quello and Barrett.

                                   -FCC-

     News Media contact: Patricia A. Chew at (202) 632-5050.
     Mass Media Bureau contact: Jerome Robinson at (202) 632-
3954.
Subject: ESPC Notification
  Topic: *
>
> Declaration of AVHRR Polar Winds products Operational
>
> *Date/Time(UTC) Message Issued:
>  *
> 17 December 2008/1500 UTC
>
> *Satellite(s) Involved:
>  *
> NOAA-15, NOAA-16, NOAA-17 and NOAA-18
>
> *Product(s) Involved/Affected:
>  *
> AVHRR Polar Cloud-drift Winds Product (NOAA-15 through -18, GAC)
>
> *Date/Time(UTC) of Initial Implementation:
> *
> 17 December 2008, 1500 UTC
>
> *Details/Specifics of Change:
>  *
> NOAA/NESDIS will make AVHRR Polar Winds data products operationally
> available to its users at the Environmental Satellite Processing Center
> (ESPC). AVHRR Polar Winds use NOAA-15, 16, 17 and 18 GAC data to
> generate cloud track atmospheric wind vectors. AVHRR Polar Winds product
> covers both Arctic and Antarctic (Poleward of 65 degree latitude). The
> product is provided in BUFR, McIDAS MD and TEXT format. With four
> satellites, AVHRR Polar Winds product has excellent temporal sampling
> and additional data coverage versus MODIS Polar Winds. These products
> will be made available to users through NESDIS Environment Satellite
> Processing Center (ESPC) data distribution server (SATEPSDIST1) and
> anonymous FTP server (SATEPSANON) starting on December 17, 2008.
>
> *Contact Person(s) Name/Email/Phone Number for Questions:
> *
> Hongming Qi, 301-763-8142 ext 114, Hongming.Qi@noaa.gov
>
NASA Photo ID: STS067-725A-037              File Name: 20190063.jpg
Film Type: 70mm                    Date Taken:
Title: Disappointment Reach, Australia as seen from STS-67 Endeavour
Description:
A nearly vertical view of Disappointment Reach and surroundings.
Ripple-like patterns extending at right angles to the tidal flow can be
discerned on shoals. Relict sand dune patterns, crests unvegetated, are
evident on the western side of the estuary. Red mud brought down the
Mooramel River on the east side of the estuary does extend into the shallow
water of the inter-tidal lagoons. Most of the light-colored water along the
coast, represents shoals of lime sediment. Patterns of sediment
distribution by tides, waves, streams, and wind combine to create a complex
and colorful scene.
278
APPENDIX.
tra paler than the head and thorax; striate; stria? punctured ; feet rufous; the claw at tip of the anterior tibia is dilated and curved inwards like a hook.
Length less than one-fourth of an inch.
An insect remarkable for its short robust stature and the proportional length of its thorax, as well as for the dilatation and crooked form of the appendages at the extremity of the tibia-
2. A. clypeatus. Black; elytra testaceous; clypeus, covered with small tubercles.
Inhabits North-west Territory.
Head black, convex, covered with very-small obtuse tubercles ; edge a little elevated, piceous; tip hardly truncated ; thorax with irregular small obtuse rugae; anterior angles rectangular; posterior edge regularly arcuated, not dilated in the middle; elytra rufo-testaceous, dusky at base; with deep, punctured strise; interstitial lines convex ; thighs dull-yellowish ; posterior ones much dilated.
Length more than three-twentieths of an inch.
Readily distinguished by the rough appearance of the clypeus.
TROX, Fair.
T. canaliculatus. Thorax with an entire groove; cly-peal edge not reflected; elytra with alternate series of large, and small elevated bristly dots.'
Inhabits North-west Territory.
Body blackish-brown; head with numerous irregular discoidal punctures; clypeus obtusely rounded at tip; the edge not reflected; surface flat, excepting two little elevated protuberances on the upper part of the front; anten-nse yellow; thorax with a strongly impressed obvious de-
GUEPIER {Merops apiaster)
Ce joli oiseau a le vol de l'hirondelle. Il est comme
elle un insectivore. Il se nourrit spcialement de
gupes carnivores et d'abeilles maonnes, qui sont
trs communes dans les pays qu'il frquente.
If apiaster a pour habitat le nord de l'Afrique, la
Syrie, la Sicile et gnralement tout le littoral de la
Mditerrane. Le thebdica se rencontre sur le Nil, 
la hauteur du tropique. La rgion des grands lacs
possde de nombreuses varits de cet oiseau, qui
pour la plupart ne sont pas dcrites.
Les gupiers passent leur vie presque compltement
en l'air ; ils se tiennent souvent runis en vols nom-
breux, sans ordre, poussant continuellement leur cri,
qui s'entend malgr qu'ils soient trop haut pour que
l'oeil puisse les discerner.
Le vol de cet oiseau se compose d'une srie de
battements prcipits, suivis d'une longue glissade
trs lgante, et souvent d'une simple pousse pro-
duite par la fermeture complte des ailes qui lui pro-
cure une chute d'un mtre : chute suffisante pour lui
permettre de planer une demi-minute.  Par instants
il est compltement voilier, mais ordinairement il
pntre le courant d'air  la manire des hirondelles
et des martinets, et le fait aussi bien qu'eux. Cepen-
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated.
1993.02.17 :  African-American History Month

Contact: Moses J. Newson (202) 690-6343                           
February 17, 1993
              
       HHS Secretary Donna E. Shalala today announced that
Patricia Newton, M.D., president of Newton-Thoth, Inc. of
Baltimore, an international behavioral science management
corporation, will speak for the annual African-American History
Month program.
       The program, sponsored by the Department of Health and
Human Services, Department of Education, U.S. Information Agency
and the Federal Emergency Management Agency, will be held
Thursday, Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. in the Great Hall of the Humphrey
Building, 200 Independence Ave. S.W.
       Music, all composed by African-American musicians, will be
provided by the Buck Hill Jazz Quartet.  With saxophonist Buck
Hill will be Warren Shadd on drums, Cheney Thomas on bass and Jon
Ozment on piano.
       Secretary Shalala and Education Secretary Richard Riley
will speak.
       The theme of this year's observance is "African-American
Scholars: Leaders, Activists and Writers."
       Dr. Newton, in addition to heading Newton and Thoth, is
president and medical director of Newton and Associates,
specialists in behavioral medicine, and is a clinical assistant
professor of psychiatry at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
       Dr. Newton received her bachelor of science degree from
the University of Arkansas; a master's in molecular biology from
the George Peabody College of Vanderbilt University in Nashville,
Tenn., and another in public health from Johns Hopkins School of
Public Health and Hygiene; and her medical degree from Washington
University School of Medicine in St. Louis.
       She has worked on the international level with
psychiatrists in Africa and the Caribbean in the application of
the sociodrama technique as a tool for rehabilitating the chronic
mental patient.  She also has contributed in the field of
chemical dependency rehabilition and prevention strategies in the
United States. 
       Dr. Newton's affiliations include membership in the
Association for the Study of Classical African Civilization and
the Society of Ancient People of Alkebulan Ancestry.  Her many
citations include the Governor's "Outstanding Arkansan Award."
       She has lectured widely in this country and abroad and
appeared on Baltimore/national radio-TV programs.  Dr. Newton is
a member of the All Japan Karate Federation and holds a third
degree black belt in karate.

                                ###
000
FLUS74 KJAN 082031
AWUJAN

AREA WEATHER UPDATE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
325 PM CDT SAT APR 8 2006

A STARK CONTRAST IN TEMPERATURES EVIDENT ACROSS THE ARKLAMISS REGION 
THIS AFTERNOON. READINGS ARE CURRENTLY IN THE UPPER 50S UP IN THE 
UPPER DELTA AREA WITH OVERCAST SKIES AND GUSTY NORTH WINDS MAKING 
CONDITIONS FEEL A LITTLE CHILLY. BUT FURTHER SOUTH...READINGS ACROSS 
THE SOUTHERN HALF OF MISSISSIPPI ARE PRIMARILY IN THE LOW TO MID 70S 
WITH STILL A DECENT AMOUNT OF SUNSHINE. IN FACT...ENOUGH LOW LEVEL 
INSTABILITY REMAINS IN PLACE ALONG AND SOUTH OF THE INTERSTATE 
TWENTY CORRIDOR EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER TO FUEL THE 
DEVELOPMENT OF A FEW SHOWERS AS A SECONDARY COLD FRONT PLOWS IN FROM 
THE NORTH. THESE ISOLATED SHOWERS SHOULD GENERALLY NOT BE A BIG DEAL 
LATE THIS AFTERNOON...ALTHOUGH THERE IS A CHANCE ONE OR TWO COULD 
REACH THUNDERSTORM STATUS OVER THE NEXT FEW HOURS ALONG THE 
INTERSTATE 59 CORRIDOR IN SOUTHEAST MISSISSIPPI. OTHERWISE...EXPECT 
OCCASIONALLY GUSTY NORTH TO NORTHWEST WINDS ACROSS THE REGION LATE 
TODAY WITH THE EXPANSE OF LOWER CLOUDS IN NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI 
TRYING TO MAKE A CONCERTED PUSH INTO CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI BEFORE 
EVENING. ANY SHOWERS IN THE SOUTH THIS AFTERNOON SHOULD END BY DARK. 

$$

50
June, 2005

Level 1 Calorimeter Trigger (WBS 1.2.1) - M.Abolins, H.Evans
------------------------------------------------------------

The month of June saw continuing work on integrating the Run IIb L1Cal
system at Fermilab. Data from the BLS system (via splitters) was
written to tape during D0 running for 16 Trigger Towers. This data was
recovered offline using the prototype unpacker and expected pedestal
distributions were observed. However, a much larger than expected
error rate on the transfer of data to L2 and L3 over optical fiber was
noted. This was determined to be partially due to a badly seated SCL
receiver daughter board on the TAB, but even after reseating this
board errors on the transmission remain. The problem is being studied
at Nevis and further tests of the transmission are ongoing at
Fermilab. 

The other major area of work during June was on the Transition
System. All pleated foil cables have now arrived at Fermilab as have
25 of the patch panels and four of the ADF Transition Cards. Testing
of all of these components is ongoing. In particular, samples of all
elements have been sent to MSU where tests of the BLS-to-ADF part of
the system have begun using Test Waveform Generator inputs. This
TWG-based test system will be sent to Fermilab to allow more extensive
tests to be done there. In addition, the ADF-to-TAB part of the
transition system has also been tested at MSU using the Channel Link
Receiver test card. After approximately one week of running, no
transmission errors have been observed in the ADF output data passed
through the ADF Transition Card indicating that no additional noise is
added to the transmission by the Transition Card.

Progress was also made on the Run IIa calorimeter pulser system. The
SMU group has produced a GUI to control the operation of this system
and has used it to perform several successful pulser runs. They are in
the process of adapting their new code to the Run IIb L1Cal, where it
will be invaluable in, among other things, verifying correct cabling
of the new system and checking for dead channels.

In order to simplify monitoring of crate power and cooling, we decided
to purchase Wiener crates and power supplies for the TAB/GAB and
Control crates in the Run IIb L1Cal system. (The ADF crates already
use Wiener crates/supplies). Orders for the TAB/GAB and Control crates
and power went out in June with the hardware expected to arrive on
October 3. In the meantime, system tests will continue using the
existing TAB/GAB and control crates, which will be used in a long-term
test stand when the final system is installed and operational.

Finally, D. Edmunds has produced a detailed list of tasks that must be
accomplished before the Run IIb LlCal system can be declared "ready to
install". This task list is being discussed within the group and will
form the basis for an L1Cal System Readiness Review to be held later
in the summer.
Minutes for ADA meeting 29jul05
D. Adams

Present: D. Adams, T. Maeno, F. Brochu, K. Harrison, R. Dixon del Tufo

David
--Catalog changes: see posted text.

Ruth
--Installed DIAL at Cambridge. Working on script for that.
--Job submission GUI not yet working.

Frederic
--Old prodsys retired.
--New prodsys in testing.
--New system takse dataset and XF as input so should be
  easy to wrap with ScriptedJob.
--New system will support user jobs with field in PDB.

David
--"Wish list" added to the ADA home page. Please send additions
  to the ADA maining list.
--Will likely move meeting back 1 hour to accomodate Texas
  contributors.
PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX
152 PM CST WED NOV 28 2007

...SKYWARN RECOGNITION DAY...

SKYWARN RECOGNITION DAY IS THIS SATURDAY...DECEMBER 1ST. ON
SATURDAY...THOUSANDS OF HAM RADIO OPERATORS ACROSS THE COUNTRY
WILL OPERATE RADIO EQUIPMENT TO PARTICIPATE IN SKYWARN RECOGNITION
DAY. SKYWARN RECOGNITION DAY...CO-SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN RADIO
RELAY LEAGUE AND THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE...PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS FOR THEIR VITAL SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC.
DURING THE EVENT...AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS WILL VISIT THEIR
LOCAL NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICE AND WORK AS A TEAM TO
CONTACT OTHER HAM RADIO OPERATORS ACROSS THE WORLD. DURING THE
2006 EVENT...MORE THAN 16,000 CONTACTS WERE MADE THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD FROM 90 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICES. THIS IS THE 9TH
YEAR FOR THE EVENT.

WHEN A HAM RADIO OPERATOR BECOMES TRAINED IN SEVERE WEATHER
REPORTING...IT PUTS THEM IN A UNIQUE POSITION TO PROVIDE VALUABLE
INFORMATION DIRECTLY TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. AN EXAMPLE
OF THEIR IMPORTANCE CAN BE FOUND DURING MANY SOUTHEAST TEXAS
SEVERE WEATHER EVENTS. REAL TIME REPORTS OF HAIL SIZE...WIND DAMAGE
AND SURFACE BASED ROTATION GREATLY ASSISTS THE RADAR WARNING
OPERATOR. THE RESULT CAN RANGE ANYWHERE FROM A MORE STRONGLY
WORDED STATEMENT TO CONVEY A GREATER SENSE OF URGENCY...OR THE
ISSUANCE OF A TORNADO WARNING A FEW MINUTES EARLIER THAN WOULD
OTHERWISE HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. IT IS OFTEN THAT A STORM SPOTTER
PROVIDES SEVERE WEATHER REPORTS TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER
SERVICE...AND MANY OF THESE VOLUNTEERS ARE AMATEUR RADIO
OPERATORS.

EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT A RADIO OPERATOR...YOU CAN LISTEN TO THE
VARIOUS CONTACTS ON DECEMBER 1ST. USING A SHORTWAVE RADIO...TUNE
BETWEEN 14.200 AND 14.350 MHZ...AND LISTEN FOR A NATIONAL WEATHER
SERVICE STATION.

TO LEARN MORE ABOUT SKYWARN RECOGNITION DAY...CHECK OUT THE
WEBSITE AT HAMRADIO.NOAA.GOV.

$$
PUBCHEM_SID,PUBCHEM_EXT_DATASOURCE_REGID,PUBCHEM_ACTIVITY_OUTCOME,PUBCHEM_ACTIVITY_SCORE,PUBCHEM_ACTIVITY_URL,PUBCHEM_ASSAYDATA_COMMENT,PUBCHEM_ASSAYDATA_REVOKE,"Qualifier","IC50 mean","IC50 standard deviation","Number of IC50 determinations","Qualifier2","IC50 #1","IC50 #1 Hill slope","IC50 #1 R-squared","IC50 #1 min concentration","IC50 #1 percent activity at min concentration","IC50 #1 max concentration","IC50 #1 percent activity at max concentration","IC50 #1 signal at 0.00152 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 0.00305 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 0.00610 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 0.01221 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 0.02441 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 0.04883 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 0.09766 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 0.19531 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 0.39063 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 0.78125 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 1.5625 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 3.125 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 6.25 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 12.5 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 25 microM","IC50 #1 signal at 50 microM","IC50 #1 control mean","IC50 #1 control standard deviation","IC50 #1 number of control wells","IC50 #1 control percent CV","IC50 #1 blank mean","IC50 #1 blank standard deviation","IC50 #1 number of blank wells","IC50 #1 blank percent CV","IC50 #1 signal-background ratio","IC50 #1 plate Z-factor"
842195,,1,0,,20080115,,>,50,0,3,>,50,-0.795,0.64,0.00153,96.95,50,90.6,6.04E+06,6.17E+06,6.32E+06,6.22E+06,6.28E+06,6.34E+06,6.32E+06,6.32E+06,6.46E+06,6.10E+06,6.20E+06,5.94E+06,6.15E+06,6.02E+06,5.93E+06,5.70E+06,6.21E+06,214461,32,3.46,797665,67614,32,8.48,7.78,0.84
842730,,1,0,,20080115,,>,50,0,3,>,50,-4.036,0.504,0.00153,103.65,50,90.32,1.20E+07,1.20E+07,1.17E+07,1.15E+07,1.15E+07,1.15E+07,1.20E+07,1.11E+07,1.18E+07,1.17E+07,1.15E+07,1.16E+07,1.15E+07,1.22E+07,1.06E+07,1.20E+07,1.16E+07,1.11E+06,32,9.53,1.18E+06,156814,32,13.28,9.83,0.64
843658,,2,27,,20080115,,,28.1827,1.47064,3,,26.1276,-0.561,0.713,0.00153,106.31,50,78.55,1.23E+07,1.21E+07,1.22E+07,1.20E+07,1.19E+07,1.21E+07,1.24E+07,1.17E+07,1.16E+07,1.11E+07,1.01E+07,5.33E+06,4.75E+06,8.82E+06,9.37E+06,7.09E+06,1.16E+07,1.11E+06,32,9.53,1.18E+06,156814,32,13.28,9.83,0.64
843830,,1,0,,20080115,,>,50,0,3,>,50,-0.727,0.728,0.00153,102.89,50,87.56,6.36E+06,6.31E+06,6.30E+06,6.39E+06,6.31E+06,6.69E+06,6.49E+06,6.28E+06,6.36E+06,6.01E+06,6.20E+06,5.89E+06,6.05E+06,5.93E+06,5.76E+06,5.53E+06,6.21E+06,214461,32,3.46,797665,67614,32,8.48,7.78,0.84
844624,,2,38,,20080115,,,6.54696,0.0218632,3,,6.52869,-0.629,0.978,0.00153,101.8,50,31.42,6.30E+06,6.17E+06,6.22E+06,6.15E+06,6.15E+06,6.10E+06,6.06E+06,5.94E+06,5.64E+06,5.04E+06,4.68E+06,3.74E+06,3.19E+06,2.90E+06,2.54E+06,2.50E+06,6.21E+06,214461,32,3.46,797665,67614,32,8.48,7.78,0.84
98i.s           LIFE OF BUFFALO BILL.
time, and sure enough they stayed tie remainder of the day and all night. They built a fire in the dug-out and cooked a lot of my provisions, helping themselves to everything as if they owned it. However, they were polite enough to give me some of the food after they had cooked it. It was a sumptuous feast that they had, and they seemed to relish it as if it was the best lay-out they had had for many a long day. They took all my sugar and coffee, and left me only some meat and a small quantity of flour, a little salt and some baking powder. They also robbed me of such cooking utensils as they wished; then bidding me good-bye, early in
* the morning, they mounted their ponies and rode off to the south, evidently bent on some murdering and thieving expedition.
I was glad enough to see them leave, as my life had undoubtedly hung by a thread during their presence. 1 am confident that had it not been for my youth and the timely recognition and interference of old Rain-in-the-Face they would have killed me without any hesitation or ceremony.
The second day after they had gone it began snowing, and for three long and weary days the snow continued to fall thick and fast. It blocked the door-way and covered the dug-out to the depth of several feet, so that I became a snowbound prisoner. My wood was mostly under the snow, and it was with great difficulty that I could get enough to start a fire with. My prospects were gloomy indeed. I had just faced death at the hands of the Indians, and now I was in danger of losing my life from starvation and cold. I knew that the heavy snow would surely delay Harrington on his return; and I feared that he might have perished in the storm, or that some other accident might have befallen him. Perhaps some wandering band of Indians had run across him and killed him.
I was continually thinking of all these possibilities, and I
must say that my outlook seemed desperate. At last the twentieth day arrived-the day on which iHarrington was to
Date:    03/21/2000  12:56 PM

Subject: Support for proposed Selective Disclosure Rule

We strongly believe the SEC simply must help 'level the playing field' for small
investors.  Those of us who strive to do our own 'due diligence' should be 
assisted by your agency in procuring all available (and accurate) information to
aid us in making our investment decisions.
     
We are experienced investors, semi-retired, and using the Internet as the tool 
it was meant to be.  While we occasionally need a broker to do things for us, we
no longer rely on them for advice.
     
Please help to ensure companies will release their information in an accurate 
and timely fashion, to all.  This will remove the temptation to brokers to slant
their opinions and advice to the detriment of individual's financial well-being.
     
Thank you for the opportunity to submit our opinion on this important ruling.
     
Alice and Russell Bartoo
567 Buckskin Ln
Goldendale,  WA  98620
ii a        Journal BiHorique
Janvier   dans le pais pour voir s'ii ne trou-
*6U'    veroit point quelque connoiffan-
ce du Mijfcipi.
Aprs plufieurs jours de mar-
che ,ils trouverent une affez belle
Riviere Riviere qu'ils nommrent depuis
que i on    la Maligne -, Se comme M. de la
somma u  s j marchoit \\z tcfte de fa trou-
pe , Se qu il avoit ordonne au y
Moranget, de fc tenir  la qu. lie;
il fe trouva que Duhaut, s'eftant
arreft pour racommodcr fon pa-
quet S<_ fes fouliers, qui eftoient
en mauvais tat, le Sieur Moran-
get furvenant luy dit de marcher.
Il le pria d'attendre un peu. Mo-
ranget ne voulut pas, Se continua
fon chemin; Duhaut fuivitquel-
que temps aprs, mais ayant trop
tard,il ne put atteindre la troupe
Se fe trouva  l'cnrre de la nuit
dans une plaine herbue, o il y
avoir plufieurs traces de chemins
de bufs , fans favoir lequel il
devoit prendre. Il tira plufrurs
coups de fufil fans rien entendre
Date	Geol	Regno	Reg	Provno	Prov	TPSno	TPS	AUno	AU	Data	Comm	Minsize MMB	Numoil	Numgas	AUM	MedO1MMB	MedO2MMB	MedO3MMB	MedG1BCF	MedG2BCF	MedG3BCF	Prob1 %	Prob2 %	Prob3 %	Geoprob %	NOmin	NOmod	NOmax	NGmin	NGmod	NGmax	SOminMMB	SOmedMMB	SOmaxMMB	SGminBCF	SGmedBCF	SGmaxBCF	GminCF/B	GmodCF/B	GmaxCF/B	NminB/MMCF	NmodB/MMCF	NmaxB/MMCF	LminB/MMCF	LmodB/MMCF	LmaxB/MMCF	APImin deg	APImod deg	APImax deg	Smin %	Smod %	Smax %	ODmin m	ODf75 m	ODmod m	ODf25 m	ODmax m	OWDmin m	OWDmod m	OWDmax m	IGmin %	IGmod %	IGmax %	CO2min %	CO2mod %	CO2max %	H2Smin %	H2Smod %	H2Smax %	GDmin m	GDf75 m	GDmod m	GDf25 m	GDmax m	GWDmin m	GWDmod m	GWDmax m
9/15/2004	D.K. Higley-Feldman	5	North America	5041	Raton Basin-Sierra Grande Uplift	504101	Upper Cretaceous-Tertiary Coalbed Gas	50410101	Upper Cretaceous-Tertiary Sandstones	IHS Energy (PI/Dwights) 2004 (data current through 1 January 2004)	Gas	0.5	0	0	Hypothetical							1	1	1	1	0	0	0	1	6	20				3	5	60							0	0	0																		0	0.5	2	0	0	0	90	280	360	900	1600			
9/15/2004	D.K. Higley-Feldman	5	North America	5041	Raton Basin-Sierra Grande Uplift	504102	Jurassic-Cretaceous Composite	50410201	Fractured Reservoirs	IHS Energy (PI/Dwights) 2004 (data current through 1 January 2004)	Gas	0.5	0	0	Hypothetical							1	1	1	1	0	0	0	1	2	30				3	6	80							20	40	60																								150	960	1220	1681	2600			
9/15/2004	D.K. Higley-Feldman	5	North America	5041	Raton Basin-Sierra Grande Uplift	504102	Jurassic-Cretaceous Composite	50410202	Jurassic-Lower Cretaceous Reservoirs	IHS Energy (PI/Dwights) 2004 (data current through 1 January 2004)	Gas	0.5	0	0	Hypothetical							1	1	1	1	0	0	0	1	60	120				3	6	200							20	40	60																								150	915	972	1798	3000
dux Indes Occidentales. 209
frigerant. Mais commes ces pommes
roiffent au plus haut des arbres, elles
font bien fouvent manges par les
Sagouins c les autres linges, avant
que l'on ait pu les abatre.
Le Paco efl un arbriffeau de dix 
onze pieds de haut. Son tronc, auffi
gros que la cuiffe d'un homme , eft
ii mol, qu'on peut l'abatre d'un feul
coup. Le fruit qu'il porte reffemble
au concombre 8c en a k couleur -
tant venu  maturit. Il en croit
vint-cinq fur une branche.
Les Cotoniers font de moienne hau-
teur. Sa fleur eft jaune comme la
clochette d'une Citrouille. Il en fort
une petite pomme, qui tant meure
s'ouvre en quatre 8c donne le coton
que les Naturels appellent Amenijou.
Au millieu il y a des grains noirs fer-
rs enfemble dans une difpofition
prefque fembkble  celle des rog-
nons d'un homme. Les Femmes fau-
vages amaflent ce coton le travail-
lent 8c en font des tabliers , qui leur
fervent  couvrir k ceinture 8c les
parties adjacentes , des hamacs 8c
autres pareilles chofes.
Les Portugais ont plant au Brefil
des Citroniers qui viennent fort bien 8c
qui
release version of MF2K-FMP1-SFR1:
==================================
This version is a stand alone version, which includes all packages of MF2K v. 1.15.03
* MF2K version 1.15.03 (5/16/06):
  - FMP1 calls (double precision: same as Ned Banta's DP for MNW - RZ);
  - if SFR1 is used jointly: statements that allow a pre-development a iteration only using SFR1 ahead of FMP1;
* SFR1 version 1.4:
  - includes an additional option to compute streambed elevation for canal reaches
    (streambed slope follows the slope of ground surface at a defined depth)
* MNW version 03/08/2006:
  - double precision completed by Ned Banta.
* FMP1: features in addition to FMP1 report
  without compromising any of the input instructions described in the FMP1 report:
  - matrix of efficiencies (farm ID x crop type ID);
  - non-irrigation crops are designated by a 1 in a binary column, which
    is read to the right of the consumptive use list (item 27) or crop list (item 15).
 * HYDMOD version 1.10 05/16/06:
   - timeseries from subsidence package added (SUB1);
   - timeseries from streamflow routing package added (SFR1).
* Hydrologic Observations version (HOBS) 05/16/06:
	- length of Observation Names increased from 12 to 18 characters to
	  accomodate 12-digit Well ID combined with 6-digit date (ex. MMDDYY)
000
WWUS54 KOUN 080645
SVSOUN

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
145 AM CDT MON MAY 8 2006

OKC075-149-080715-
/O.CON.KOUN.SV.W.0228.000000T0000Z-060508T0715Z/
WASHITA OK-KIOWA OK-
145 AM CDT MON MAY 8 2006

...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 215 AM CDT 
FOR KIOWA AND SOUTHERN WASHITA COUNTIES...

AT 145 AM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR DETECTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM 4 MILES NORTH OF
ROCKY TO SENTINEL TO LONE WOLF TO 11 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LONE WOLF...
MOVING SOUTHEAST AT 40 MPH.

* LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE COOPERTON...GOTEBO...HOBART...LONE
  WOLF...ROCKY AND SENTINEL.

HAIL UP TO THE SIZE OF NICKELS AND WINDS OF 65 MPH ARE LIKELY.

LAT...LON 3527 9927 3493 9930 3483 9886 3523 9872

$$
WR
THE PYRENEES TO PROVENCE
ventional lines of its day, without showing a hint
of new forms. But that very absence of imagina-
tive suggestion makes it Roman and imperial to
the core.
Ahead of us, all the way from Avignon to
Orange, the Mont Ventoux lifted into the pure
light its denuded flanks and wrinkled silvery-
lilac summit. But at Orange we turned about
its base, and bore away north-eastward through
a broken country rimmed with hills, passing by
Tulette, the seat of a Cluniac foundationof
which the great Rovere, Julius IL, was Prince
and Priorand by Valras, which under the
Popes of Avignon became the capital of the
Haut Comtat, the French papal dominion in
France.
Like too many old towns in this part of France,
Valras, once a strongly fortified place, has suf-
fered its castle to fall in ruins, and swept away
its towers and ramparts to make room for boule-
vards, as though eager to efface all traces of its
long crowded past. But one such tracenearer
at hand and of more intimate connotationsre-
mains in the Htel de Simiane, now the htel de
ville, but formerly the house of that Marquis de
[137]