BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
suitS - PRC, Inc.

                       Summary Statistics
          Run Number             prceol-full, manual 1
                                                                                    1
         LTNum of Queries                       50
             otal number of documents over all queries
          Retrieved:                         50000                                0.8
          Relevant:                          10185
          Rel~ret:                            3323                                0.6~

~ecall Level Averages               Document Level Averages                Precision
 Recall         Precision                          Precision                      0.4
  0.00           0.5963           At 5 docs         0.4120
  0.10           0.3270           At 10 docs        0.4000
                                                                                  0.2
  0.20           0.2306           At 15 docs        0.3920
  0.30           0.1430           At 20 docs        0.3140
  0.40           0.0866           At 30 docs        0.3521                          0
  0.50           0.0425           At 100 docs       0.2122
  0.60           0.0323           At 200 docs       0.1914
  0.70           0.0246           At 500 docs       0.1090
  0.80           0.0209           At 1000 docs      0.0665
  0.90           0.0131           R-Precision (precision after R                    1
  1.00           0 0041           docs  retrieved (where R  is
rage precision over all           the number of relevant docu-
~ant docs                         ments))                                         0.8
-interpolated    0 1120           Exact             0.1809
                                                                                  0.6
it Level Averages
LIT     Recall
00      0.2103
20      0.2531
40      0.2811
60      0.3006
80      0.3166
00      0.3294
20      0.3335
40      0.3335
60      0.3335
80      0.3335
00      0.3335

NORMAL DEVIATE - ~11out-Reca11

Recall

1)                         0.84  0.98  0                       0.4

2

1

0

-1

-2

          I     I
-3

0.98

-3     -2    -1     0     1     2     3

0.2~

0.84

0.5                     0

0.16

0.02

0.001

            Recall-Precision Curve

0       0.2      0.4     0.6     0.8
                   Recall

             Fallout-Recall Curve
           I          I         I

                      I         I

0         0.05       0.1       0.15       0.2
                 Fallout x 100
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FRENCH OCCUPATION.                          193
Lordpps from the Officer at Oswego, was given by Stephen Coff en, the same Man whom Coll  Johnson found working in the Mohawks Country, whose deposition he took; a copy of which I now inclose. Whether his fears of the French while at Oswego, made him conceal the truth, or whether the Officer at Oswego was negligent in his Examination, I know not; but the truth of his deposition is fully confirmed by intelligence we have received several ways; it was brought and delivered to me by Coll: Johnson the 18th of Febp* last; I took care to have copies immediately sent to the Govrs of Pennsylvania, Maryland & Virginia. The inclosed intelligence from the Officer at Oswego I yesterday dispatched by express to the same Governors.
I have received the copy of the Invoice of the presents directed by His Majty to be given to the Indians, and I have an account from the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance that the remaining Guns are sent which are arrived.
On the 17th instant I sent an extract of that part of Your Lordpps letter, which relates to the Resolution of the Assembly of the 13"1 of November last, on the Earl of Holderness's letter to them. I had before at the opening of the sessions, communicated my Lord Holderness's letter of the 18th of January last, wherein his Lordp signifies, that his Majv* had been Graciously pleased to approve of that Resolution, which I in my speech had urged as a motive to induce them to exert their greatest efforts, to vindicate the honour of the Crown, and justify his Maj'ys undoubted rights against the Invaders of his property. I accompanied the Extract of your Lordp|" letter with the intelligence from the Officer at Oswego, and a Message to the house, signifying that they would perceive by the letter from the Earl of Holdernesse which was already before them, and the extract from your Lordpps letter, that their Resolution had raised a just expectation in his Majesty and his Ministers, that they would Act in a manner suitable to that Resolution ; and therefore earnestly recommending to them, now the French were iu Motion, and with an apparent intention to invade one of His Majtya Colonies, that they would exert themselves on this occasion, and enable me to give such assistance to the Colony of Virginia as the present exigency demanded.
They have voted only 1000 pounds for provisions for the two Independent companies, which his Majty has ordered into Virginia from hence; the reasons they urge for not going higher (in their address to me) are, a great debt from the expence of the late War; the necessity of repairing the Fortifications and out Garrisons; the expence of a double garrison at Oswego,and the building Forts in the Indian Country and on our North-13Vol. VI.
______________________________________________
 
              DISMISSED WITHOUT PREJUDICE:  March 20, 1995
            _______________________________________________
 
        
                             GSBCA 13220-P
 
 
                          AMDAHL CORPORATION,
 
                                           Protester,
 
                                   v.
 
                        DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY,
 
                                           Respondent.
 
        Craig S.  King,  Richard J.  Webber,  John J.  O'Brien,  and
   Alison Micheli  of Arent Fox Kintner Plotkin  & Kahn, Washington,
   DC; and  Karen L. Zucker  of Amdahl Corporation,  Washington, DC,
   counsel for Protester.
 
        David J.  Blackburn, Office  of Counsel,  Department of  the
   Navy,  Mechanicsburg, PA;  and Eric  A.  Lile, Office  of General
   Counsel, Naval Supply Systems Command, Arlington, VA, counsel for
   Respondent.
 
   PARKER, Board Judge.
 
                                 ORDER
 
        On March 15, 1995, the  Board docketed this protest filed by
   Amdahl Corporation concerning  the purchase of a  large mainframe
   processor by the Department of the Navy.
 
        On March 20,  1995, protester filed a motion  to dismiss its
   protest.  Respondent had no objection.
 
        Accordingly,  the protest  is  DISMISSED WITHOUT  PREJUDICE.
   Rule 28(a). 
 
 
 
                                      __________________________
                                      ROBERT W. PARKER
                                      Board Judge
FXUS62 KEYW 040056
AFDEYW

FLORIDA KEYS AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KEY WEST
845 PM EDT SUN AUG 3 2003

OUR EVENING SOUNDING REMAINS MOIST AND UNSTABLE. MIXED LAYER WINDS 
ARE GENERALLY EAST TO SOUTHEAST AROUND 10 KNOTS AND ARE SUSTAINED BY 
THE VAD-WIND PROFILE.  

CUBAN CONVECTION PUSHED AN OUTFLOW INTO THE STRAITS BUT THIS HAS NOT 
LED TO SECONDARY DEVELOPMENT AT THIS TIME. PLEASE SEE MARINE WEATHER 
STATEMENT. GIVEN THE DEARTH OF ECHOES...WILL GO WITH WHAT WE HAVE 
AND ISSUE AN UPDATED ZONE PACKAGE SHORTLY. THIS WILL RECOMBINE THE 
THREE ZONES INTO ONE SEGMENT AND ASSIGN ONE POP.

CURRENT MARINE WINDS ARE EAST TO SOUTHEAST 5 TO 10 KNOTS. NEXT 
SCHEDULED ISSUANCE WILL REFLECT THIS. WILL ALSO REMOVE TRANSITIONAL 
WORDING AND IMPOSE UNIFORM ISOLATED COVERAGE. WILL ALSO INSERT GUSTY 
WINDS INTO THE FLORIDA STRAITS SEGMENT AS WE DO OBSERVE THE OUTFLOW 
BOUNDARY PUSHING NORTH.

.EYW...NONE.

DFM
S T.     D O MING O.
lverai planters, eagerly exclaimed, that you were already comprehended
under the general words contained in thofe inftrudions. M. Barnave
himfelf, upon my repeated inftances to him on that head, has at leno-th
acknowledged, before the whole affembly, that this was the fad. It
now appears how much reafon I had to apprehend that a falfe con-
ftrudion would be put upon our decree !
New oppreffions on the part of your mafters, and new miferies on
yours, until at length the cup of afflidion is filled even to the brim, have
but too well juftified my apprehenfions. The letters which I have re-
ceived from you upon this head, have forced tears from my eyes.
Pofterity will learn, with aftonifhment and indignation, that a caufe like
yours, the juftice of which is fo evident, was made the fubjed of debate
for no lefs than five days fucceffively. Alas ! when humanity is obliged
to.ftruggle fo long againft vanity and prejudice, its triumph is dearly
obtained !
It is a long time that the fociety of Amis ds Noirs have employed
themfelves in finding out the means to foften your lot, as well as that
of the flaves. 11 is difficult  perhaps impoffible, to do good with entire 
impunity. The meritorious zeal of this fociety has.drawn upon them
much obloquy. Defpicable writers have lanced their poifonous fhafts at
them, and impudent libels have never ceafed to repeat objedions and ca-
lumnies, which have been a hundred times anfwered and refuted. How
often have we been accufed of being fold to the Englifh, and of being
paid by them for fending you inflammatory writings and arms? You.
know, my friends, the weaknefs and wickednefs of thefe charges. We
have inceffantly recommended to you attachment to your country, re-
fignation and patience, while waiting the return of juftice ! Nothing has.
been able to cool our zeal, or that of your brethren, of mixed blood who,
are at Paris. M. Raimond, in. particular, has devoted himfelf moft:
heroically to your defence. With what tranfport would you have feem
this diftinguifhed citizen, at the bar ofthe natbnal affembly, of which he
ought to be a member, laying before it the affed ing pidure of your
miferiesjj
95-
U.S. Office of Government Ethics 
1201 New York Avenue, NW.
Suite 500
Washington, DC  20005-3917


                                   April 24, 2003
                                   DO-03-005


MEMORANDUM

TO:       Designated Agency Ethics Officials

FROM:     Jack Covaleski
          Deputy Director for Agency Programs

SUBJECT:  Yearly Update of the List of Executive Branch Officials
          Required to File Annual Public Financial Disclosure
          Reports with the Office of Government Ethics (OGE)

     Title I of the Ethics in Government Act of 1978, as amended,
requires annual public financial disclosure reports (SF 278) to be
filed with the appropriate department or agency no later than
May 15.  The SF 278s of Presidential appointees confirmed by the
Senate (PAS) and Designated Agency Ethics Officials (DAEO) must be
submitted to this Office for final review and certification. 
Attached is a list of the names and positions of those officials
who were required to submit a nominee, new entrant, or annual
SF 278 either last year or late in 2001.

     Please annotate this list to reflect any changes (additions or
deletions) to the officials named or positions identified.  We
would also appreciate it if you would make the following notations:
     
         If any official transferred from the position,
          indicate whether or not the official transferred
          within 30 days to another covered position (PAS or
          non-PAS) requiring SF 278 reporting.
     
         Indicate which officials did not work more than 60
          days in CY 2002 and thus are not required to file
          an annual report.
     
         Add to the list the names of any PAS special
          Government employees who actually worked in excess
          of 60 days in CY 2002 at an annual rate of basic
          pay equivalent to 120 percent of GS-15, step 1,
          which equaled $99,096 (or $379.84 per day) in
          CY 2002.
     
         Add the names of any Presidential recess appointees
          to PAS positions.  Do not however, include the
          names of officials serving temporarily in PAS
          positions in an acting capacity; their reports are
          not required to be submitted to this Office.


     Please return the list, as annotated, to this Office by
May 15, 2003.  For your convenience, you may e-mail or fax (202-
208-8038) your annotated list to the OGE staff members noted below. 
In addition, if there are no changes to your list, you may e-mail
or phone in a "No Change" reply.

     If you have any questions, please contact Tom Zorn, Deputy
Associate Director for Financial Disclosure, Program Services
Division, or Teresa Weakley at 202-208-8000, extension 1123, or
extension 1233, respectively.  Their e-mail addresses are
tfzorn@oge.gov and tlweakle@oge.gov.

Attachment
FXUS63 KLSX 282018
AFDSTL

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ST LOUIS MO
320 PM CDT SUN SEP 28 2003

.DISCUSSION...
BLO NORMAL TEMPS WHICH SETTLED INTO AREA YSTDA APR TO BE IN THE 
OFFING ACR REGION FOR MUCH OF THE UPCOMING WORK WEEK.  PINNING DOWN 
SPECIFIC TEMP TRENDS...AND PCPN POTENTIAL FOR MON NGT-TUE...MAIN 
CONCERNS IN THE NR TERM.

TNGT WL BE THE COOLEST NGT SINCE ERY SPRING.  DIURNALLY DRIVEN SHWRS 
MAY BRUSH E COUNTIES THIS EVE...BUT THIS PCPN...CLDS...AND GUSTY 
WINDS WL DMSH QUICKLY AFT SNST...SETTING THE STAGE FOR TEMPS TO 
SETTLE INTO THE MID AND UPPER 30S BY DAYBREAK.  DONT BLV THAT WE'LL 
SEE A WDSPRD KILLING FROST SINCE WE'LL KP A BIT OF MIXING...AND IN 
ADDITION IT APRS A BIT OF HI CLDS MAY ZIP INTO AREA DURING THE MOST 
CRITICAL TIME PD...JUST BFR SNRS.  HWVR...SM FROST IN LO LYING AREAS 
CERTAINLY NOT OUT OF THE QUESTION...AND WL PLACE A MENTION OF THIS 
IN THE ZNS.

MDLS ARE IN GENL AGREEMENT THAT CLDS AND PCPN THRT WL BE INCR ACR 
AREA MON AFTN-TUE AS MSTR RETURNS NWD ACR CNTRL PLAINS AND IS LIFTED 
BY STG BAROCLINIC ZN...THEN ADVS EWD IN RPD WNW UPR FLOW.   AS 
POINTED OUT BY PAH...PAST FEW MDL RUNS HV DIFFERED IN EXACT 
PLACEMENT AND TIMING OF MAX LFT AND PCPN POTENTIAL.  
HWVR...PLACEMENT OF RRQ OF UPR LVL JET BY ALL MDLS WULD SUGGEST THAT 
BEST PCPN POTENTIAL WL BE OVR S AREAS ON TUE.  THERE SHUD ALSO BE A 
VRY SHARP N EDGE TO THE PCPN...PROBABLY LOCATED OVR OUR N ZNS.  ONE 
CONCERN IS THAT THIS TYPE OF PTRN OFTEN ADVS LGT PCPN E VRY 
QUICKLY...SO EVEN THO AMS OVR AREA IS QUITE DRY INITIALLLY WONT 
QUIBBLE WITH TIMING OF PCPN AS INDICATED BY POPS.  

CLDS IN THE MON AFTN-TUE TIME FRAME SHUD LIMIT DIURNAL TEMP SWING.  
MOS TEMP GUID IN GD AGREEMENT ON MINS AND THESE LK GOOD...BUT MET 
GUID LKS TOO WRM IN MANY AREAS FOR TUE...AND WL LEAN TWD COOLER 
FWC/MAV NUMBERS.  

PCPN SHUD MV OUT ON TUE NGT AS SCNDRY CDFNT SWEEPS SE.  THIS 
REINFORCING SHOT OF CDAIR WL KP TEMPS BLO NORMAL HEADING INTO THE 
LATTER HALF OF THE WEEK.

&&

.LSX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
.MO...NONE
.IL...NONE

$$
TRUETT
/deuterium-config.html/1.1.1.98/Sun Sep 18 09:22:20 2005//
/dilithium-config.html/1.1.1.184/Sun Sep 18 09:22:20 2005//
/cadmium-config.html/1.1.1.253/Tue Sep 12 15:57:01 2006//
/cerium-config.html/1.1.1.254/Tue Sep 12 15:57:01 2006//
/chromium-config.html/1.1.1.232/Tue Sep 12 15:57:01 2006//
/dubnium-config.html/1.1.1.257/Tue Sep 12 15:57:01 2006//
/dysprosium-config.html/1.1.1.211/Tue Sep 12 15:57:01 2006//
/fermium-config.html/1.1.1.252/Tue Sep 12 15:57:01 2006//
/francium-config.html/1.1.1.239/Tue Sep 12 15:57:02 2006//
/sodium-config.html/1.1.1.211/Tue Sep 12 15:57:02 2006//
D
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  749
SUBJECT: GRB981226, HST/STIS observations of the host galaxy
DATE:    00/07/07 15:38:22 GMT
FROM:    Stephen Holland at IFA, U of Aarhus  <holland@ifa.au.dk>

GRB981226, HST/STIS observations of the host galaxy

Stephen Holland, Bjarne Thomsen (University of Aarhus),
Michael Andersen (University of Oulu),
Gunnlaugur Bjornsson (University of Iceland),
Johan Fynbo, Jens Hjorth (University of Copenhagen),
Andreas Jaunsen (University of Oslo),
Priya Natarajan (University of Cambridge, & Yale), and
Nial Tanvir (University of Hertfordshire)

     We have obtained 7865 seconds of HST/STIS images with the 50CCD
(clear) aperture and 7909.63 seconds of HST/STIS images with the
F28X50LP (long pass) aperture of the host galaxy of GRB 981226.  These
data was taken as part of the Survey of the Host Galaxies of Gamma-Ray
Bursts (Holland et al. GCN 698) approximately 555 (clear) and 558
(long pass) days after the burst.  Combined (drizzled) images are now
available at "http://www.ifa.au.dk/~hst/grb_hosts/data/index.html".

     The galaxy identified by Frail et al. (1999, ApJL, 525, L81) is
the only object within the error circle of the radio transient (VLT
J232937.2-235553) associated with GRB 981226.  This galaxy is located
at (X,Y) = (1033,1056) on the drizzled STIS clear image, has an
ellipticity of approximately 0.65, and its major axis has a position
angle of approximately -75 degrees east of north.  We measured the
following AB magnitudes for this galaxy using an aperture with a 1.1
arcsecond radius: CL = 25.04 +/- 0.07 in the STIS clear aperture and
LP = 24.50 +/- 0.10 in the STIS long pass aperture.  We used the
photometry of Walker (1994, PASP, 106, 828) to calibrate our data (see
Holland et al. 2000, in preparation, for details) and found V-R = 0.50
+/- 0.14, V = 24.80 +/- 0.08, and R = 24.30 +/- 0.11 in the Johnson
and Kron-Cousins systems.  We note that the northeast side of the
galaxy is significantly bluer than the rest of the galaxy (see
"http://www.ifa.au.dk/~hst/grb_hosts/data/grb981226_colour.gif").  We
estimate that the blue structure on the north side of the galaxy has
V-R = 0.1 and the south edge of the galaxy has V-R = 1.5.  There is a
compact source at each end of the blue structure.  The west source
corresponds to the photometric centre of the galaxy.

     Frail et al. (1999) found that the galaxy was located 0.55 +/-
0.53 arcseconds west and 0.41 +/- 0.43 arcseconds south of the radio
afterglow.  This error ellipse encompasses the eastern half of the
galaxy and the eastern compact source in the blue structure.

     We also note the presence of a faint point source (V ~= 28.4,
V-R ~= 0.3), at (X,Y) = (1015,1064) in the drizzled STIS clear image,
approximately 1.0 arcseconds from the nominal position of the radio
afterglow.
Comment Info: =================

General Comment:I would like to amend my request for extension of FAA-2004-18516 to include the following...

The largest majority of Beechcraft Bonanzas, Debonairs, Barons, and Travel Airs built were 
equipped with a single throw over control wheel. Consequently, the majority of owners of these 
aircraft are confronted with either 1) a very expensive conversion of their flight control system, 2) 
obtaining recurrent training in a rental aircraft, or 3) forgoing recurrent training altogether. None of 
these three alternatives are in the best public interest.

Because these circumstances have not changed, I request a 24 month extension with no changes 
to the grant or conditions.
####018001959####
WFUS54 KBMX 271916
TORBMX
ALC001-021-271945-
/O.NEW.KBMX.TO.W.0026.090227T1916Z-090227T1945Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
TORNADO WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BIRMINGHAM AL
116 PM CST FRI FEB 27 2009

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BIRMINGHAM HAS ISSUED A

* TORNADO WARNING FOR...
  NORTHERN AUTAUGA COUNTY IN CENTRAL ALABAMA...
  SOUTHEASTERN CHILTON COUNTY IN CENTRAL ALABAMA...

* UNTIL 145 PM CST

* AT 112 PM CST...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE INDICATED A SEVERE
  THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING A TORNADO 9 MILES SOUTHWEST OF
  BILLINGSLEY...OR 10 MILES NORTHEAST OF VALLEY GRANDE...MOVING EAST
  AT 35 MPH.

* THE TORNADO WILL BE NEAR...
  VIDA JUNCTION AND BILLINGSLEY BY 125 PM CST...
  8 MILES SOUTH OF VERBENA BY 145 PM CST...

THIS INCLUDES INTERSTATE 65 EXIT NUMBERS 193 THROUGH 200.

HEAVY RAINFALL MAY OBSCURE THIS TORNADO. TAKE COVER NOW! IF YOU WAIT
TO SEE OR HEAR IT COMING...IT MAY BE TOO LATE TO GET TO A SAFE PLACE.

THE SAFEST PLACE TO BE DURING A TORNADO IS IN A BASEMENT. GET UNDER A
WORKBENCH OR OTHER PIECE OF STURDY FURNITURE. IF NO BASEMENT IS
AVAILABLE...SEEK SHELTER ON THE LOWEST FLOOR OF THE BUILDING IN AN
INTERIOR HALLWAY OR ROOM SUCH AS A CLOSET. USE BLANKETS OR PILLOWS TO
COVER YOUR BODY AND ALWAYS STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS.

IF IN MOBILE HOMES OR VEHICLES...EVACUATE THEM AND GET INSIDE A
SUBSTANTIAL SHELTER. IF NO SHELTER IS AVAILABLE...LIE FLAT IN THE
NEAREST DITCH OR OTHER LOW SPOT AND COVER YOUR HEAD WITH YOUR HANDS.

A TORNADO WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 800 PM CST FRIDAY EVENING FOR
SOUTHWESTERN ALABAMA. A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH ALSO REMAINS IN
EFFECT UNTIL 300 PM CST FRIDAY AFTERNOON FOR WEST CENTRAL ALABAMA.

TO REPORT SEVERE WEATHER...
CALL 1-800-856-0758.

LAT...LON 3278 8651 3255 8644 3253 8686 3266 8691
TIME...MOT...LOC 1916Z 259DEG 32KT 3260 8680

$$

KSL
Spatial distribution and variation of narrow L-shell bands in the plasmasphere supporting 
field-aligned propagating modes as observed by the RPI/IMAGE satellite

Sales, G., Reinisch, B.W., Song, P., Huang, X., Galkin, I., Gallagher, D.L.


Field-aligned propagating (FAP) modes have been a regular characteristic of the RPI/IMAGE
plasmagrams from the beginning of the experiment. LF/MF (in the range of 3 kHz to 3 MHz)
transmitted radio signals from the satellite propagate in the magnetic meridian plane along the
magnetic field line passing through the satellite position to both the northern and southern
hemispheres where they reflect at a level that depends on the sounding frequency. This analysis
has shown that these hemispherical reflections occur on about 20\% of the plasmagrams while
the IMAGE satellite is between L = 2.5 and L = 4.5. Occurrences of these FAP plasmagrams were
consistently organized into two L-shell bands. The first band was found at L = 3.2 +- 0.2
moving in and out slowly over a period of a few days. This band, with a width of DL >> 0.2, is
always present. The second observed band also supports hemispherical propagation and was
found at higher L-shells, ranging from L = 3.5 under quiet magnetic conditions, moving to L =
4.0 as the level of magnetic activity increases. During high magnetic activity conditions this 
outer band disappears. When RPI/IMAGE passed through the inner band the probability of the
appearance of FAP modes was 98% while for the outer band this percentage drops to 91%.
Analyzing 5 months of data using an RPI sounding program that makes a new plasmagram
every 3 minutes as the satellite traverses the plasmasphere has lead to a comprehensive
description of these bands that can be mapped down to the mid-latitude trough region.
Comparison is made between the plasmaspause location and the tail region as determined
using other sensors with respect to the position of the two bands under changing magnetic
conditions. 
		   
_______________
Fall 2002 Meeting of the American Geophysical Union
San Francisco, CA, USA, 6-10 December 2002
FXUS62 KEYW 020910
AFDEYW

FLORIDA KEYS AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE KEY WEST FL
409 AM EST WED APR 2 2003

.OBSERVATIONS/TRENDS...
AIR TEMPERATURES AT BOTH ISLAND AND REEF SITES HAVE BEEN HOLDING 
STEADY IN THE UPPER 60S. DEWPOINTS HAVE CREPT INTO THE MID 50S. 
MODERATE TO FRESH NORTHEAST TO EAST BREEZES CONTINUE ACROSS THE 
COASTAL WATERS THIS MORNING...WITH GUSTS STILL OVER 20KT MOST 
PLACES. KBYX WSR-88D CLEAR-AIR BASE REFLECTIVITY LOOPS OVER THE PAST 
SEVERAL HOURS CLEARLY DELINEATE THE ZONE BETWEEN THE MORE DISTURBED 
SEA SURFACE INTERFACE JUST BEYOND THE REEF AND THE RELATIVELY CALMER 
WATERS INSIDE THE REEF. DIDO FOR THE GULF FLATS/OPEN GULF INTERFACE 
TRANSITION ZONE NORTH OF THE LOWER KEYS. THE RADAR ALSO DETECTS A 
FEW SPRINKLES FALLING OUT OF THE THICK MARINE STRATOCUMULUS WITHIN 
DEEPENING EASTERLY FLOW.

AN UPPER-LEVEL COMPOSITE ANALYSIS REVEALS A DEEP-LAYERED RIDGE 
EXTENDING FROM THE WESTERN CARIBBEAN NORTH OVER THE GULF OF MEXICO 
AND CENTRAL U.S. THE RIDGE IS SUPPORTING A SPRAWLING LOWER- 
TROPOSPHERIC ANTICYCLONE CENTERED THIS MORNING ACROSS THE NORTHEAST 
GULF OF MEXICO. THE ANTICYCLONE COMPRISES A RAPIDLY-MODIFYING 
CONTINENTAL POLAR AIR MASS. THE FLORIDA KEYS LAY WELL SOUTH OF THE 
MAIN EAST-WEST RIDGE AXIS...HENCE THE CONTINUED BREEZY 
CONDITIONS.    

.SHORT-RANGE FORECASTS...TODAY THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHT...
THIS PERIOD WILL BE CHARACTERIZED BY RAPID AIR MASS MODIFICATION AS 
MODERATE TO FRESH EASTERLY BREEZES CONTINUE TO ASSIST IN THE 
TRANSPORT OF SENSIBLE HEAT AND WATER VAPOR FROM OCEANIC BOUNDARY 
LAYER TO ATMOSPHERIC BOUNDARY LAYER. AIR TEMPERATURES SHOULD CLIMB 
INTO THE UPPER 70S TODAY...AND NEAR 80F ON THURSDAY...WITH LOWS NEAR 
70F TONIGHT...AND IN THE LOWER 70S THURSDAY NIGHT. TRENDS IN 
INFRARED SATELLITE IMAGERY SUGGEST MOSTLY CLOUDY CONDITIONS FOR AT 
LEAST THE FIRST HALF OF THE DAY THANKS TO THE THICK STRATOCUMULUS 
CURRENTLY NOTED ACROSS THE ENTIRE REGION BETWEEN THE KEYS AND THE 
BAHAMAS. ON THURSDAY...NUMERICAL MODELS SUGGEST A PERIOD OF THICK 
CIRRUS ASSOCIATED WITH AN EASTWARD-MOVING SOUTHERN STREAM UPPER- 
TROPOSPHERIC SHORT WAVE TROUGH. 

.MEDIUM-RANGE FORECASTS...FRIDAY THROUGH TUESDAY...
THE LARGE WESTERN ATLANTIC ANTICYCLONE WILL CONTINUE TO SLOWLY 
WEAKEN...AND WIND SPEEDS SHOULD GRADUALLY COME DOWN. ISOLATED 
SHOWERS WILL BE MAINTAINED AS THE BOUNDARY LAYER CONTINUES TO 
MOISTEN IN EASTERLY FLOW. BY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY...THE ONCE-CHILLY CP 
AIR MASS WILL HAVE ALMOST COMPLETELY MODIFIED...AND DEWPOINTS WILL 
ONCE AGAIN BE ABOVE 70F...WITH AIR TEMPERATURES SLIGHTLY ABOVE 
NORMAL.

.PRELIMINARY POINT FORECAST NUMBERS FOR FIVE PERIODS...
KEY WEST  77/71/81/72/83  0/0/10/10/10
MARATHON  79/72/83/73/85  0/0/10/10/10

.EYW...SCA ATLANTIC WATERS.

K. KASPER
LTRMP SOP:  Aquatic areas database production

Owens, T., and J. J. Ruhser.  1996.  Long Term Resource Monitoring
Program standard operating procedures:  Aquatic areas database
production.  National Biological Service, Environmental Management
Technical Center, Onalaska, Wisconsin, March 1996.  LTRMP
95-P008-6.  4 pp. + Appendix.  (NTIS #PB96-172267)

ABSTRACT

This chapter describes specific procedures that are to be followed
by Long Term Resource Monitoring Program (LTRMP) staff when
creating aquatic areas coverages.  This procedure uses data
already created for the land cover/use coverage for the pool.  The
procedures are divided into several steps: (1) delineation of the
main channel, (2) digitizing the main channel and structures, (3)
dissolving the land cover data into aquatic and nonaquatic
classes, (4) on-screen digitizing and classification, (5)
completing the attribute tables photointerpretation, and (6)
placing the coverages in the database.  The aquatic areas
classification is appended.

KEYWORDS

Aquatic areas, aquatic habitat, river geomorphology, Upper
Mississippi River
POO                            57
Flamand, skanettati rhonon.
Flacon, kenchta deyotoguen-rhon.
Flaire, je, haguesaach, gachvach, hosaach.
Flambeau, hontchiehtodakkaa ; je pesche au flambeau, gatacherarati, chatacherarati ; il, hatacherarati,
Flambe, je, haktonkota, sakton-kota, haktonkota.
Flame, hodonkta.
Fort, un, outinra.
Forest, les, garhat, vel garhayen.
Forg, kahrfchtonn ; je forge, knchtonniaha, chichtonniaha, hah-ichton &c,
Forgeron, hahsichtonniaha,
Former, je forme  dessein, gri-hoimiaha, harihonniaha.
Fosse, ehata; foss, degataria-gni.
Fouet, ondatchoka hechonchta ; je donne le fouet, y. je fesse.
Fougre, '-.
Fouille, je, ou je fouit, gnagaatch, chnagsatch, hauagaatch.
Foule, la, kendiokuanen.
Fouler, je foule quelque chose, kad-gioroch, chadgioroch, hadgioroch.
Foulure, j'ai unne, hakhakka-hadgi, sahakksaliad, hohokkahadgi.
Four, un, outrakkondakkaa.
Fourbe, , hadehorihahienton.
Fourbis, je, deguechtatetha, de-chechtateta, dehachtateta."
Fourche, une, dehionhaktoguen.
Fourmi, flginhonchtogsen.
Fourneau, hnnhindta.
Fournir, je fournit quelq. chose a, kehiahwe, chhiahae, ehagohiahs.
Fourrer, je fourre quelq. chose dans n lieu, hegayata, hcheyata, heha-yata.
Foye, le, hotwnehia.
Foyer, le, ontegatakksa.
Frais, hohnn ; eau frache, hoh-negan ; je prend le frais, gatinha-nochta, chatinhanochta, hatin &o ;  vent frais, hran.
Fraises, de, ohondadekakksa.
Fraise * veau, hyonra.
Framboises, honadgiokka ohonda.
Franois, Uotiaguiga.
Fraper, je frape quelqu'un, ke-yenta, cheyenta, cHagoyenta ; je frape quelq. chose, guienta, chienta, hay enta ; je frapois, keyentakksa ; j'ai frap, keyenti ; f avait frap, keyentihna ; je fraperai, enkeyenta ; subjonctif, je fraperois, hakeyenta ; f aurai frapp, sakeyentihna ; j'aurai, frapp, hake-yentik ; je me frape, gatadienta, cha-tadienta, hatadienta.f
Frmis, je, agniadondakta. sa-chiadondakta, ahayadondakta.
Frne, voyez arbre, (onaa; fresne fnnc, ganeron ; fresne gras, kahonsa.)
Frre, mon, guiatategnen, chia tateguen, hiatateguen, vel dehiaguia-denondera, dedgiadenoudera, dehia-denondera ; mon frre cadet, heguen ha ;   inon frre aim, baktehilia.
Fressure, ho^encha.
Friand, gsniatorich.
Frioasse, je, garitach, charitaoh, haritach.
Frimas de glace dans Peau,
t J'ai expliqu an commencement qn' tous les verbes auxquels on pent mettre je me, comme jt frape, on pent dire je me Jrappt, U fant ajouter an devant du mot Irognojs gaded. Ex ; k-7enta, je frappe, gadadienta,>e nu f rapt.
000
WUUS54 KBRO 300530
SVRBRO
TXC215-300600-
/O.NEW.KBRO.SV.W.0021.050530T0530Z-050530T0600Z/

BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BROWNSVILLE TX
1230 AM CDT MON MAY 30 2005

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN BROWNSVILLE HAS ISSUED A

* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  NORTHERN HIDALGO COUNTY IN SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS
  THIS INCLUDES THE CITY OF SAN MANUEL

* UNTIL 100 AM CDT

* AT 1225 AM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING QUARTER SIZE HAIL...AND
  DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH.  THIS STORM WAS LOCATED 12
  MILES SOUTHWEST OF SAN MANUEL...OR ABOUT NEAR MCCOOK...AND MOVING
  EAST AT 20 MPH.

* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  SAN MANUEL BY 1255 AM CDT

IN ADDITION TO LARGE HAIL AND DAMAGING WINDS...CONTINUOUS CLOUD TO
GROUND LIGHTNING IS OCCURRING WITH THIS STORM. MOVE INDOORS
IMMEDIATELY! LIGHTNING IS ONE OF NATURES NUMBER ONE KILLERS.
REMEMBER...IF YOU CAN HEAR THUNDER...YOU ARE CLOSE ENOUGH TO BE
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

LAT...LON 2659 9833 2642 9837 2641 9800 2664 9799

$$

CAFFREY
000
WTNT42 KNHC 240838
TCDAT2
TROPICAL STORM GERT DISCUSSION NUMBER   4
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
5 AM EDT SUN JUL 24 2005
 
A SLEW OF DROPSONDES FROM A NOAA P-3 AIRCRAFT CONDUCTING A RESEARCH
MISSION IN GERT INDICATE THAT THE LOW-LEVEL CIRCULATION CENTER HAS
REFORMED ABOUT 60 NMI NORTH OF THE PREVIOUS TRACK.  THIS NEW CENTER
IS RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE COLDEST CONVECTION...AND WHILE THE
DROPSONDE DATA WITHIN THIS CONVECTION HAVE NOT INDICATED ANY
STRENGTHENING YET...IN FACT THE WINDS AROUND THE NEW CENTER ARE
QUITE LIGHT...THIS IMPROVEMENT IN THE ORGANIZATION OF THE CYCLONE
SUGGESTS THAT SOME INTENSIFICATION IS LIKELY IN THE 12-18 HOURS
PRIOR TO LANDFALL.  THE INITIAL INTENSITY IS HELD AT 35 KT BASED ON
THE EARLIER STEPPED-FREQUENCY MICROWAVE OBSERVATIONS.  

THERE HAS BEEN LITTLE CHANGE TO THE FORECAST TRACK EXCEPT TO ADJUST
IT NORTHWARD TO ACCOMODATE THE NEW INITIAL POSITION.  THE INITIAL
MOTION ESTIMATE IS 290/9...AND MODEL GUIDANCE INDICATES NO
SIGNIFICANT CHANGE IN THIS MOTION PRIOR TO LANDFALL.  

ATTEMPTS TO COORDINATE WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO AN EXTENSION OF
THE TROPICAL STORM WARNING NORTHWARD WERE NOT SUCCESSFUL...BUT
TROPICAL STORM CONDITIONS ARE POSSIBLE FROM PALMA SOLA TO LA PESCA. 
THE PRIMARY THREAT WITH THIS SYSTEM IS RAINFALL...AND RAINS FROM
GERT WILL REACH SOME OF THE AREAS EARLIER AFFECTED BY EMILY. 
 
FORECASTER FRANKLIN
 
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL      24/0900Z 21.0N  95.4W    35 KT
 12HR VT     24/1800Z 21.4N  96.8W    40 KT
 24HR VT     25/0600Z 22.0N  98.5W    30 KT...INLAND
 36HR VT     25/1800Z 22.8N  99.9W    25 KT...DISSIPATING
 48HR VT     26/0600Z...DISSIPATED
 
 
$$
QUESTION:
Will the gravity on Mars affect the growth of shrimp and other shellfish
living in an aqua culture facility? What other factor do we need to
consider for an aqua facility?
ANSWER from Nathan Bridges on April 27, 2000:
I am not sure if anyone has researched how shrimp and other shellfish
would do in Mars gravity, but my feeling is that they should probably be
OK. Consider that the buoyancy effect of water, in which these animals
live, lowers the effects of gravity on Earth. The same would be true of a
body of water on Mars. You might also look into the effects of 1/3g on the
amount of oxygen that can be dissolved in the water. This value is related
to pressure and pressure is equal to density x gravity x depth. If less
oxygen can be dissolved in the water (and I do not know whether this is
true or not), you might have a harder time raising fish on Mars.
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT 
United States Court of Appeals 
September Term, 2002 
Gale A. Norton, as the Secretary of the Interior, et al., 
Appellants 
9 6 ~ ~ 0 1 2 8 5 
NO. 03-5063 
Elouise Pepion Cobell, et al., 
Appellees 
V. 
Joseph S. Kieffer, 111, Monitor and Alan Lee Balaran, 
Appellees 
Consolidated with 03-5084, 03-5097 
Appellants' Brief(s) 
Appellees' Brief 
Appellants' Reply Brief(s) 
Deferred Appendix 
Final Briefs 
Oral Argument 
compelling reasons. 
These cases have been scheduled for oral argument on Monday, January 12, 
2004 at 9:30 AM before Circuit Judges Edwards, Sentelle and Tatel. 
The time and date of oral argument will not change absent further order of the 
court. 
It is ORDERED, on the court's own motion, that a briefing schedule be established 
as follows: 
Because the briefing schedule is keyed to the date of argument, the Court will 
grant requests for extension of time limits for briefs or transcripts only for extraordinarily 
Parties are strongly encouraged to hand deliver their briefs to the clerk's office on 
Filed On: July 15, 200317605311 
Tue, Sep 9 2003 
Thu, Oct 9 2003 
Thu, Oct 23 2003 
Thu, Oct 30 2003 
Thu, Nov 13 2003 
Mon, Jan 12 2004 
- 
O R D E R United States Court of Appeals 
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT - 
the date due. Filing by mail may delay the processing of the brief. Additionally, counsel 
are reminded that if filing by mail, they must utilize the most expeditious form of delivery. 
- See Fed.R.App.Proc. 25(a). Briefs should be in final form. All briefs and appendices 
must contain the date that the case is scheduled for oral argument at the top of the 
cover. See D.C. Cir. Rule 28(a)(7). 
A further order of the Court will be issued regarding the allocation of time for 
argument. 
Appellants must raise issues and arguments in the opening brief. The Court 
ordinarily will not consider issues and arguments raised for the first time in the reply brief 
BY: 
FOR THE COURT: 
Mark J. Langer, Clerk 
Linda Jones 
Deputy Clerk 
Page 2
{}              {HASH(0x8107560)

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                rocket for liftoff on Aug. 2. The spacecraft is expected to reach
                orbit around the planet in March 2011. MESSENGER was built for
                NASA by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
                in Laurel, Md.

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362
APPENDIX.
joints yellowish; thorax with a double, brown, middle line, attenuated and abbreviated behind, and a brown approximate line on each side abbreviated before; a small fascicle of hairs beneath each wing, and a dusky spot over the insertion of each foot; wings immaculate; poisers yelr lowish-white; abdomen slender afebase, gradually dilating towards the tip, dull-yellowish, hairy; incisures and tip dusky; feet dull-yellowish, towards their tips dusky.
Length of the body three twentieths of an inch.
I obtained this species on the rocky coast of Lake Superior, in a thicket of small bushes. The nervures of the wings correspond with those of Asindulum punc-tatum, Latr., excepting that the second nervure is not at all connected-with the first nervure, but curves downward at tip and enters the intermediate cellule before the middle, and the ultimate and penultimate abbreviated nervures are distinct; it is a much smaller species than the Jasciata, nob. the nervures of which agree better with the preceding species, but its connecting nervure from the se* cond nervure enters the intermediate cellule at the middle.
3. S. hirticollis. Yellowish-white; thorax hairy; tergum black, with pale yellowish bands.
Inhabits North-west Territory.
Head black; hypostoma, mouth and trophi whitish; antennae black-brown, the four basal joints yellow, with a dark brown spot above on the third and fourth; thorax with rather numerous, somewhat long, black hairs; three dilated, brownish-livid lines, the intermediate one abbreviated and attenuated behind, and the lateral ones attenuated before ; wings a little dusky, the intermediate cellule appearing to the eye like a small, black spot; poisers whitish; pleura with a brownish-livid spot over the intermediate and posterior feet; feet dusky towards the tip, the coxa?
Radar and Optical Observations of Asteroid 1998 KY26.

Ostro, S. J., P. Pravec, L. A. M. Benner, R. S. Hudson, L. Sarounova, 
  M. D. Hicks, D. L. Rabinowitz, J. V. Scotti, D. J. Tholen, M. Wolf, 
  R. F. Jurgens, M. L. Thomas, J. D. Giorgini, P. W. Chodas, 
  D. K. Yeomans, R. Rose, R. Frye, K. D. Rosema, R. Winkler, M. A. Slade.

Science 285, 557-559 (1999).


Abstract:

Observations of near-Earth asteroid 1998 KY26 shortly after its 
discovery reveal a slightly elongated spheroid with a diameter of about 
30 m, a composition analogous to carbonaceous chondritic 
meteorites, and a rotation period of 10.7 minutes, which is an order of 
magnitude shorter than that measured for any other solar system 
object.  The rotation is too rapid for 1998 KY26 to consist of multiple 
components bound together just by their mutual gravitational 
attraction. This monolithic object probably is a fragment derived from 
cratering or collisional destruction of a much larger asteroid.
From: Dino Vlachos [dvlachos@yahoo.com]
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2001 8:39 AM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Docket 00N-1396 & Docket 00D-1598

I demand that the FDA require all genetically
engineered foods be labeled accordingly. I am sick of
the FDA kowtowing to the interests of corporations
which are not in the best interest of the constituents
you vowed to protect.  

For once, do your job and require this engineered food
be labeled so the American public knows what they're
buying.

Dino Vlachos
Atlanta, GA

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail. 
http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
Paul D. Lowman Jr.
			Paul.D.Lowman@nasa.gov    301-614-6453

CURRENT POSITION
 	Geophysicist, Planetary Geodynamics Laboratory

RESEARCH  AREAS
Lunar geology, comparative planetology, global tectonics, remote sensing, petrology

EDUCATION
	1953  BS (Geology) Rutgers University
	1963 -  PhD (Geology) University of Colorado
		  Thesis: Geology of the Pine Creek Area, Gilpin County, Colorado

PREVIOUS POSITIONS
	1953-1955 	U.S. Army, 1/Lt,  CO, 664TH Ordnance Company
	1956-1959 	Consulting geologist, Boulder, Colorado
	1959-1962	Geologist,NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
	1963-1964	Staff Scientist, NASA Headquarters
	1964-1970	Geologist,NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
	1970-1970	Visiting professor, University of California (Sabbatical)
1970-1989 Geophysicist, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
1989-1991 Exploration Program Scientist, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
1991-2004 Geophysicist, Geodynamics Branch,NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
2004-present	Geophysicist, Solar System Exploration Division,NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

2004	Lowman, P.D.,Jr., LSPECS: A proposed robotic astronomy mission to the lunar
	south polar regions, Proceedings, International Lunar Conference 2003,
	V. 108, Science and Technology Series, American Astronautical Society,p.71-75.

2004	Lowman, P.D.,Jr., Field trip to the Moon, The Science Teacher, 71,26-32.

2003	Lowman,P.D.,Jr. , Life in the Universe, The Science Teacher, 70,40-45.

2002	Lowman,P.D.,Jr., Exploring Space, Exploring Earth, Cambridge University Press,  362 p. 	

1999 	Lowman,P.D.,Jr., Yates, J., Masuoka, P., Montgomery,B.,OLeary, J., and Salisbury, D., A digital tectonic activity map of the Earth, Journal of Geoscience Education, 47, 430-437.

1997 	Lowman, P.D.,Jr. Extraterrestrial impact craters, Oklahoma Geological Survey Circular 100, 55-81.

1992`	Lowman,P.D.,Jr. The Sudbury Structure as a terrestrial mare basin, Reviews of Geophysics, 30, 227-243, 1992.

1991	 Lowman,P.D.,Jr. Original shape of the Sudbury Structure, Canada: A study with airborne imaging radar, Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing, 17,152-161   

1989	Lowman,P.D.,Jr., Comparative planetology and the origin of continental crust, Precambrian Research, 44, 171-195.  

1969	Lowman,P.D.,Jr., Lunar Panorama: A Photographic Guide to the Geology of the Moon, WELTFLUGBILD Reinhold A. Muller, Zurich, 172 p.
December 30, 1998
                                
          FCC RELEASES 1997 INTERNATIONAL TRAFFIC
DATA

     The FCC has released a report prepared by the Common
Carrier Bureau's Industry Analysis  Division titled 1997 Section
43.61 International Telecommunications Data. 

     Traffic between the United States and other countries is
reported on a country-by-country basis for telephone, telegraph,
telex and private line services.  Although international traffic
information is reported in great detail, it is not reported until after
U.S. and foreign carriers can reconcile their books.  Carriers were
required to file their 1997 data by July 31, 1997, and revisions
by October 31.

     U.S. carriers reported that in 1997, they billed $15.2 billion for
international telephone service, $.9 billion for private line services
and $.1 billion for other international services.   U.S. carriers
billed for 22.8 billion minutes of telephone service.  U.S. carriers
handled 21.7 billion of these minutes through traditional
settlement arrangements, 1.1 billion of these minutes through
International Simple Resale (ISR/Hubbing) arrangements and 16
million of these minutes through alternative settlement
arrangements. 

     U.S. and foreign carriers compensate each other for completed
calls.  Because U.S. customers place more calls than do foreign
customers, U.S. carriers make net payments to foreign carriers. 
The net amount was approximately $5.5 billion in 1997, down
from $5.7 billion in 1996.  U.S. carriers retained about $10.8
billion of international revenues, up from $9.4 billion in 1996.
     
          The report is available for reference in the Common Carrier
Bureau Reference Room, 2000 M Street, N.W., Room 575. 
Copies may be purchased by calling International Transcription
Services, Inc., (ITS) at (202)857-3800.  The report can be
downloaded [BBS file names: 4361A97.ZIP, 4361B97.ZIP,
4361C97.ZIP, 4361D97.ZIP, and 4361E97.ZIP] from the
FCC-State Link internet site, which can be reached through a link
from the Common Carrier Bureau home page
(http://www.fcc.gov/ccb/stats) on the World Wide Web.  The
report can also be downloaded from the FCC-State Link computer
bulletin board system at (202) 418-0241.  

                              FCC

     For additional information, contact Linda Blake or Jim Lande
of the Bureau's Industry Analysis
Division, (202) 418-0940, or for users of TTY equipment, call
(202) 418-0484.
Due to a bad record in the middle of the data file, it was not
 possible to read the entire data file.  Therefore this file
 only comprises a portion of the cruise.

 =======================================================

         ddata/seag/t2602f3.dat


 Number of records in file: 1620

 Record 1: 	 1976 7 17 -- 14:10:00  	 32.764557  -79.919502 

          obgrav = 98433.4 
          faa = -12.6 
          banom = 999.0 
          eotvos =  31.5 
          cdm = 0 
          dpcor = 0 
          obmag = 0 

 Record 1620: 	 1976 7 23 --  5:15:00  	 32.867207  -74.532356 

          obgrav = 98404.6 
          faa = -49.8 
          banom = 262.7 
          eotvos =  18.6 
          cdm = 4552 
          dpcor = 130 
          obmag = 0 


 Min/Max observed gravity (milligals):  	 98319.7 	 98570.0 
 Min/Max free air anomaly (milligals):  	 -85.2 	  35.1 
 Min/Max bouguer anomaly (milligals):   	 -60.6 	 275.6 
 Min/Max eotvos correction (milligals): 	 -38.0 	  84.5 
 Min/Max corrected depth (meters):      	 15 	 4754 
 Min/Max depth correction (meters):     	 1 	 140 


 Cruise Bounds:   31.153721   34.312897   -79.919502   -74.501587
 Distance Travelled: 7084.857422 (meters)