BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Group Name:  Doppler Winds

Group Leader:  John Gamache

Group Members:
	HRD:
		John Gamache
		Joe Griffin
		Nancy Griffin
		Peter Dodge
		Frank Marks
	Collaborators:
		David Parrish (NCEP/EMC)
		Jim Purser (NCEP/EMC)
	Points of Contact:
		Colin McAdie (NCEP/TPC)
		Alan Goldstein (AOC)

Objectives:  To analyze airborne Doppler radar observations for the following purposes:
1)	To send a hurricane wind field to TPC in real time from the P-3s
2)	To send intelligent local averages (a.k.a. superobs) of Doppler radial velocities to NCEP/EMC in real time from either the P-3 or the Gulfstream-IV aircraft

HRD group category:
        Intensity, or rainfall...

Accomplishments:  Just getting started (nearly full time for the rest of the year for John Gamache)

FY04 proposed milestones (Note that milestones are for JHT project for the P-3sthe milestones for the workstation aboard the G-IV are still to be formulated):
1)	Feb. 1, 2003 - Modify/develop software to read data in present AOC format into Gamache interpolation software
2)	Feb. 1, 2004 - Modify/develop software to compress HRD wind analyses for sending over satellite data stream
3)	Feb. 1, 2004 - Develop software to remove noise, data with unacceptable spectral width, and reflectivity of the ocean surface, from the radar data stream.  Agree with EMC about structure/nature of prototype superobs to be sent for assimilation of data
4)	Mar. 2004 - Present results at the Interdepartmental Hurricane Conference
5)	Apr. 1, 2004 - Develop and/or modify, and then incorporate, an automatic dealiasing scheme
6)	May 15, 2004 - First year annual report and renewal proposal
7)	Jun. 1, 2004 - Test automatic data-cleanup/interpolation/synthesis software using cases already cleaned up and analyzed by human analysts and compare with their research wind fields.  Concurrently test-run software on the workstation that will operate on P-3 aircraft.  Develop software on airborne workstation that will construct superobs from radar data stream.  Develop communication software that will send compressed analyses/superobs through the aircraft network/satellite communication system
8)	Jul. 2004 - Install workstation aboard aircraft
9)	Aug.-Oct. 2004 - Produce real-time Doppler analyses automatically aboard aircraft during 2004 Hurricane Season
64                      TRAVELS  IN  TRINDAD.             Let. 4.]
nntil they become worse than brutes. The cons-
quence is apparent ; the French take every care of their
health, but the British study nothing so minutely as
their own destruction, literally dying in the fumes of
intemperance, with their minds full of obscenity ; dis-
gorging it at the mouth.
Coffee requires great nicety ia roasting j. if under-
done, its virtues will not be imparted ; if over-done, if
will have a flattish, burnt, and bitter taste ; therefore its
virtues will be destroyed. It ought to be confined very
close at the time of roasting, and also till used, in order
to retain its pungent flavour. The French always make
it very strong, preferring the fine syrup of crude sugar to
lump or loaf. The way they make it, is, to take a cup
ful of ground coffee which they put into something
almost exactly resembling a small funnel lined with
flannel ; they then pour as much boiling water over it
as will fill a cup ; they use it without milk. The extra-
ordinary influence which coffee, thus judiciously pre-
pared, imparts to the stomach, from its tonic and invi-
gorating qualities, is. strongly exemplified by the imme-
diate effect produced on taking it, when the stomach
is overloaded with food, nauseated with surfeit, or
debilitated by intemperance. To constitutionally weak
stomachs it affords a pleasing sensation ; it accelerates
the progress Of digestion, corrects crudities, and removes
flatulencies ; besides its effects in supporting theharmony
of the gastric powers, when it diffuses a genial warmth
that cherishes the animal spirits, and takes away,'
according to Bag live, the Iistlessness and langour
which so greatly embitter the hours of nervous people
after any deviation to excess, fatigue, or irregularity.
.The foundation of all the mischiefs of intemperance is
laid in the stomach ; for, when it is injured, instead o
QUESTION:
Is the Pathfinder able to analyze for complex molecules such as DNA or amino
acids? If the pathfinder could be equipped with an internal lab on a small
scale, it could determine the presence of proteins or amino acids.  The
internal lab would consits of simple chemical indicators like Lugol's or
Benedicts solutions. Then the probe could be programmed to test for a simple
positive or negative presence of the compounds in question. If it didn't
find anything, it could move on to another area for sampling.

ANSWER from Jack Farmer on July 22, 1997:
Unfortunately, Pathfinder is not instrumented to do that. This idea is out
there, however, and Prof. Jeff Bada at UC San Diego has developed an amino
acid detector for flight that is probably small and light weight enough to
have flown on Pathfinder. The real problem is one of sample aquisition and
preparation. Pathfinder has no way to pick up and deliver samples to such an
instrument. And that would have introduced a majorr expense to the already
financially burdened mission.

We have a pretty good idea that organics will not be found in Martian
soils (Viking could have detected them at one part in a billion and
found nothing at two different sites). In fact, the soil environment
is likely to be loaded with oxidants (probably peroxides) that would
quickly destroy any organics present. So to find organics, we must look
for them in the interiors of old rocks, specifically those formed when
Mars had a more reducing surface environment. Organics incorporated
into aqueous sediments (which later lithified to form sedimentary
rocks) would be protected from the later oxidizing environment and
preserved. That is how it works on Earth, which as you know, also
developed an oxidizing surface environment later in its history. It is
likely that some sort of  "organics detector" will fly to Mars in the
next decade. But my bet is it will be a spectroscopic intrument like
laser Raman, and not a GCMS as was used on Viking.
Release No. 0211.00 
Media Advisory

Not for publication
For planning purposes only
                                                                
                             Mary Beth Schultheis (202) 720-4623
                                   Mary_Beth.Schultheis@usda.gov
                                      Beth Gaston (202) 720-9113
                                       elizabeth.gaston@usda.gov
                                                                
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR SLAIN  FSIS COMPLIANCE OFFICERS AND CALIFORNIA STATE
INVESTIGATOR

     WASHINGTON, June 28, 2000   United States Department of Agriculture has
scheduled a memorial service for two Food Safety and Inspection Service
compliance officers, Jean Hillery and Thomas Quadros, and California State
investigator William Shaline, who were killed in the line of duty on June 21
in San Leandro, CA.  U.S. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman will attend the
memorial service.
     
                         WHAT:          Memorial Service for Jean Hillery, Thomas Quadros, and
                    William Shaline

                    WHERE:    Oakland Federal Building 
               Auditorium, Room 280 North
               1301 Clay Street
               Oakland, CA
                                                            
                         WHEN:          Friday, June 30, 2000
               11:00 a.m.
          
                    WHO:      Members of the Community are invited to attend

                              Note: Those attending the ceremony will be required to pass
               through a security check. Members of the press are requested
               to call in advance and register with: Cordelia Morris or
               Marianne Elbertson at (510) 337-5000 x236 or x237.  A press
               availability, in the 2nd floor Conference Room-E, will follow
               the service.  

                               #
Table 9-5a,,,,,
Canada-Mexico/Mexico-Canada Travela Characteristics: 1996,,,,,
,,,,,
(Thousands of visitors),,,,,
,,,,,
,Pleasure/,,Visit family,,
,tourism ,Business,and friends,Otherb,Total
,,,,,
Canadian source data,,,,,
    Canadian resident overnight travel to Mexico,,,,,
       Trip quarter ,386,38,6,8,438
           1st quarter of the year ,235,5,3,4,247
           2nd quarter of the year ,45,5,1,3,54
           3rd quarter of the year ,27,19,1,1,48
           4th quarter of the year ,79,9,1,0,89
       Trip duration ,386,38,6,8,438
           One-three nights ,17,18,0,1,36
           Four-thirteen nights ,234,18,4,3,259
           More than 14 nights ,136,2,2,4,144
       Age and gender of visitor ,386,38,6,8,438
"          Males, total ",165,21,3,3,192
           Ages 14 and under ,7,NS,NS,NS,7
           Ages 15-34 ,49,4,1,1,55
           Ages 35-64 ,90,16,1,1,108
           Ages 65+ ,18,NS,NS,1,19
"          Females, total ",212,15,4,5,236
           Ages 14 and under ,9,1,NS,0,10
           Ages 15-34 ,73,4,1,2,80
           Ages 35-64 ,113,10,2,2,127
           Ages 65+ ,16,1,NS,2,19
"         Gender not stated, total",9,1,0,1,11
,,,,,
    Mexican resident overnight travel to Canada,,,,,
       Trip quarter ,46,18,13,4,81
           1st quarter of the year ,8,1,1,0,10
           2nd quarter of the year ,12,5,2,1,20
           3rd quarter of the year ,18,8,9,1,36
           4th quarter of the year ,8,4,1,2,15
       Trip duration ,46,18,13,4,81
           One-three nights ,9,6,1,0,16
           Four-thirteen nights ,30,10,6,3,49
           More than 14 nights ,7,2,6,1,16
       Age and gender of visitor ,46,18,13,4,81
"          Males, total ",20,13,5,2,40
           Ages 14 and under ,1,NS,2,0,3
           Ages 15-34 ,12,4,1,2,19
           Ages 35-64 ,6,8,2,0,16
           Ages 65+ ,0,0,1,0,1
"          Females, total ",22,3,7,2,34
           Ages 14 and under ,1,0,NS,0,1
           Ages 15-34 ,12,1,4,1,18
           Ages 35-64 ,9,2,3,1,15
           Ages 65+ ,NS,NS,1,0,1
"         Gender not stated, total",4,2,1,1,8
aTravel here refers to trips of one or more nights.,,,,,
"b Other trip purposes include personal, in transit, shopping, educational study and other.",,,,,
KEY: N = Data are nonexistent.     NS = Not significant.,,,,,
,,,,,
SOURCES,,,,,
Canada,,,,,
"Statistics Canada. International Travel, Travel between Canada and other countries (Touriscope), Catalogue 66-201-XPB. (Ottawa,",,,,,
Ont.: various years).,,,,,
"Statistics Canada. Special tabulations. (Ottawa, Ont.: 1998).",,,,,
Mexico,,,,,
Mexican data was unavailable.
Below is a transcription of a hardcopy I received from Ralph Brown on 
12/13/02.

Les

---------------------------------------------begin transcription------

January 10, 2001

Todd and Dejan,

I have compiled the location of the BPM's which are located on the IP side 
of the 12 DX magnets in the RHIC ring.  Note that we did the Brahms (1-2) 
and Phobos (9-10) BPM's first, then we made a tool to locate the flange 
closest to the DX and we did not go back and locate that flange at those 
areas, if you would like that data, as well, we can go back for it.  The 
coordinates are in a local datum the origin is at the IP of each of the 
experiment halls, positive X is away from the center of the machine, 
positive Y is up and positive Z is clockwise.

Frank Karl

           COORDINATES (actual) LIST/EDIT
            Point ID  |     X     |     Y     |    Z
           ===========|===========|===========|==========

            01BPMCTR    -0.00355     0.00236    -8.20907

            02BPMCTR     0.01134     0.00702     8.20775

            03BPMCTR     0.00273     0.01338    -8.20661
            03FLANGE     0.00215     0.00595    -8.52228

            04BPMCTR    -0.00068     0.00037     8.18842
            04FLANGE    -0.00062     0.00051     8.50334

            05BPMCTR    -0.00395     0.00354    -8.19621
            05FLANGE    -0.00238     0.00159    -8.51092

            06BPMCTR     0.00647     0.00448     8.21794
            06FLANGE     0.00496     0.00099     8.53295

            07BPMCTR    -0.00607    -0.00063    -8.21241
            07FLANGE    -0.00119    -0.00250    -8.52701

            08BPMCTR     0.00363    -0.00068     8.19758
            08FLANGE     0.00230    -0.00111     8.51242

            09BPMCTR     0.00100     0.00173    -8.20348

            10BPMCTR     0.00404     0.00050     8.20328

            11BPMCTR    -0.00011     0.01307    -8.20648
            11FLANGE     0.00033     0.00588    -8.52070

            12BPMCTR     0.00019     0.00045     8.20677
            12FLANGE    -0.00031     0.00004     8.52219

Note:
The BPM's were built with four 0.250" holes in the ring closest to the IP, 
the intersection betwee these four holes is the design center of the ring 
and is the value i.e. 01BPMCTR.  In some cases all four holes were not 
able to be located but at least three were located and can be looked at to 
see roll componant of the unit.  The flange nearest the DX that attaches 
to the valve was shot with a hidden point bar that attaches to the flange 
and gives us the value of the center of the flange only, i.e. 03FLANGE.


---------------------------------------------end   transcription------
Dr. H. Fraonkel-Conrat,
The Virus Laboratory,
University of California,

California, W.S.A.

BERKELEY 4,

21st February, 1956.

Dear Dr. Praenksl-Conrat,

myself, whiah we are sending to "Nature11.
seen a brief summary which I recently sent to Professor Stanley,
describing the same results.

I enclose two short malntscrlpts by Don Caspar and

You may also have

      As you will see, it is your Hg-TMV which has made 1%
possible to determine the location of the RNA in TWO 1 think
there can be little doubt that the RNA backbone ahaln(s?) lie on
8 radius close to 40 A.   It is not yet possible to decide whether
there is a aPngle RMk molecule fallawing the line of the main
protein helix or 35 molecules running alone; coaxial helices of
angle about 45%  If anything, the X-ray evidence favours the
former, though this is obviously aB awkward mode1 from other points
of view.

In my last letter to you X said that there were 46 protein

units in the 69 A period.   I aar now inclined to think that the num-
ber is 49 rather than 46, which makes the xtalacular weight situation
a little easier, thottgh still awkward if the particle weight is a8
high 83 50 mfllian.
earlier suggestions of 31 or 37.

In any case there Is no evidence left for the

The substance which would help more than any other in the

next stage OT the work - the determination of the chain direction
and molecular structure of the RNA - 18 your mercury-substituted
repolymerised p~atein. Unfortunately I was not sucoessful with what
you sent me.   I obtained only one specimen which did not aepolymerise
when orientated and that one was good enough only for qualitative
laeasrrerrents.
substance to spare I should be extremely gratef'ul for them. Xi you
do send me same, would you please specify exactly what buffer
solution should be used with It, as I thi* it miSht be best for me

If you ever have a few mor0 mllllgrarns of thls

-2-

Dr. H. F~aenkel-Conrat.

to re-suspend it and try to orientate It lmediatelg after
centrifhging.  Alternatively, wonld it be better for you to sand
it in ths form of a solution, for me to centrlfige?  (Wlginally
1 asked yon to sand everything In the Form of pellets because I
had no centrlfhgs available, but I have relcently aaquired a

centrifuge 1.

      Having determined the radius on which the Hg lies, and
the raagdtuda of its contribution to the sqnator in Hg-W,  I can
ROW ixse the canparison of TW and Hg-TW to give the phase of the
intensity maxima on the layer-lines of !I%V.
the same thing far the repolymsrised protein by comparing It with
Hg-proteln I should be in a position, in theory at least, to
determine the phase and magnitude of the RNBL contribution on the
layer-lines iPom a comparison of the TW and protein data,  and
hence to aalculate a Fourier for the RNA. All this would be a
long job, but, I: think, well worth whlle.

IF I were 2ble to da

hSt wishes,

Yours sincerely,

Rosalind Yranklin.
(CO-99-13) Population Estimates for Counties by Age Group:  July 1, 1996
  
Source:  Population Estimates Program, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC  20233
Contact:  Statistical Information Staff, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau (301-457-2422)
          pop@census.gov (please include a phone number with email correspondence)
  
Internet Release Date:  August 30, 2000

                                        Total      Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages
Area Name                          Population       0-4     5-17    18-24    25-44    45-64      16+      21+      65+      85+
                                                                                                                               
    MASSACHUSETTS                     6085393    404066  1036150   511122  2047538  1225851  4792746  4433213   860666   107541
Barnstable County                      202486     11770    31887    10057    59533    42324   163038   154994    46915     5361
Berkshire County                       134334      7702    23807    10123    40067    28502   106382    98070    24133     3072
Bristol County                         513092     33896    96647    37974   163468   104919   396345   366925    76188     8843
Dukes County                            13258       844     2296      522     4887     2606    10425     9932     2103      256
Essex County                           687702     48679   121928    47275   228345   142071   534131   498005    99404    12424
Franklin County                         71172      4689    13599     4096    24517    13544    54848    51334    10727     1377
Hampden County                         441251     32156    83944    34546   136197    86186   336612   309999    68222     8462
Hampshire County                       150250      7878    22960    26792    48462    26083   122667   104174    18075     2017
Middlesex County                      1409871     87333   218679   121859   499433   293202  1135981  1056418   189365    24256
Nantucket County                         7306       484     1110      370     2927     1507     5871     5616      908      121
Norfolk County                         636669     38134   100307    46685   216217   141565   513070   480708    93761    12028
Plymouth County                        456415     32595    91763    31129   152807    93865   345228   319489    54256     6359
Suffolk County                         642729     46330    95224    83068   230545   111017   514985   466711    76545    10293
Worcester County                       718858     51576   131999    56626   240133   138460   553163   510838   100064    12672


The estimates presented here were produced by a method which is still in a developmental stage.  They
may not be accurate for populations which are very small or have unusual distributions.  These figures
should be used with caution.
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"Credo&#059; We praise thee /","sm1882/15900","15980","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Credo&#059; We praise thee /","sm1882/15900","15980","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Credo&#059; We praise thee /","sm1882/15900","15980","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Credo&#059; We praise thee /","sm1882/15900","15980","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Credo&#059; We praise thee /","sm1882/15900","15980","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Credo&#059; We praise thee /","sm1882/15900","15980","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Credo&#059; We praise thee /","sm1882/15900","15980","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
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"Credo&#059; We praise thee /","sm1882/15900","15980","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
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22                               SASSEBO                         [Ctt n
offering me their services, trying to induce me to eat and drink, to cheer me up, I could not help noticing that only by a great effort of will did they succeed in controlling their features from dissolving into radiant smiles.
Yes, that was a day of great rejoicing for the whole of Japan! Everybody was so happy, so brimming over with exultation, that this happiness could not contain itself, and found vent in every trifling utterance, in every gesture and glance. . . . And the source of their exultation was our annihilation.
If but one of them had dared to evince his glee openly in my presence whatever, I think I would be able to clench my teeth in his throat till they would have met there. But all were so affable, so tenderly considerate. . . . And how awfully sickening this was. . . .
They wished to carry me to the operating ward on a stretcher, but, for some reason, I conceived an offence in this intention, and declared that I would go there by myself. A senseless, ridiculous protest (some will say, a silly whim), but I wouldn't (do you understand? I would not) appear helpless and in need of compassion from people whom I hated with all my soul, and upon whom I had sworn revenge, dire and terrible.
FNUS73 KDVN 251350
FWSDVN
SPOT FORECAST FOR ROCKY ROAD...USFWS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE QUAD CITIES IA IL
750 AM CST TUE NOV 25 2008
FORECAST IS BASED ON IGNITION TIME OF 1000 CST ON NOVEMBER 25. 
IF CONDITIONS BECOME UNREPRESENTATIVE...CONTACT THE NATIONAL WEATHER
SERVICE.
.DISCUSSION...
HIGH PRESSURE OVER WESTERN IOWA THIS MORNING WILL MOVE INTO 
MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY BY THIS AFTERNOON AND THEN ON INTO
ILLINOIS BY LATE TONIGHT.  A WEAK COLD FRONT WILL MOVE 
THROUGH THE AREA WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.THIS WILL RESULT IN LIGHT 
NORTHWEST WINDS THIS MORING BECOMING LIGHT WESTERLY LATE THIS 
AFTERNOON AND THEN SOUTHWEST TONIGHT.  SKIES WILL BE MOSTLY CLEAR 
THROUGH THE PERIOD.
.TODAY...
SKY/WEATHER.........SUNNY. 
TEMPERATURE.........35 AT IGNITION...MAX 41. 
RH..................49 PERCENT AT IGNITION...MIN 39 PERCENT. 
EYE LEVEL WINDS.....WINDS NORTHWEST AT 7 MPH AT 
                    IGNITION...OTHERWISE NORTHWEST WINDS 5 TO 8 MPH 
                    BECOMING LIGHT. 
		    DETAILED WINDS: 1000 AM   330/8 MPH
                                    1200 PM   290/6 MPH
				    1400 PM   290/6 MPH
				    1600 PM   260/5 MPH
WIND SHIFT..........NONE EXPECTED 
CWR.................0 PERCENT. 
LAL.................1 NO LIGHTNING
HAINES INDEX........3 TO 4 OR VERY LOW TO LOW POTENTIAL FOR LARGE 
                    PLUME DOMINATED FIRE GROWTH. 
MIXING HEIGHT.......800-2700 FT AGL INCREASING TO 2100-3200 FT AGL 
                    IN THE AFTERNOON...THEN DECREASING TO 1200 FT 
                    AGL LATE IN THE AFTERNOON. 
MIXING WINDS........WEST 5 TO 13 MPH. 
.TONIGHT...
SKY/WEATHER.........MOSTLY CLEAR. 
TEMPERATURE.........MIN 24. 
RH..................MAX 78 PERCENT. 
EYE LEVEL WINDS.....SOUTHWEST WIND AROUND 5 MPH. 
WIND SHIFT..........NONE EXPECTED.
CWR.................0 PERCENT. 
LAL.................1 NO LIGHTNING
HAINES INDEX........3 TO 4 OR VERY LOW TO LOW POTENTIAL FOR LARGE 
                    PLUME DOMINATED FIRE GROWTH. 
MIXING HEIGHT.......200-600 FT AGL. 
MIXING WINDS........SOUTHWEST 2 TO 5 MPH. 
.WEDNESDAY...
SKY/WEATHER.........SUNNY. 
TEMPERATURE.........MAX 49. 
RH..................MIN 44 PERCENT. 
EYE LEVEL WINDS.....LIGHT SOUTHWEST BECOMING NORTHWEST AROUND 5 MPH 
                    IN THE AFTERNOON.
WIND SHIFT..........SOUTHWEST TO NORTHWEST AROUND 2 PM.
CWR.................0 PERCENT. 
LAL.................1 NO LIGHTNING 
HAINES INDEX........3 TO 4 OR VERY LOW TO LOW POTENTIAL FOR LARGE 
                    PLUME DOMINATED FIRE GROWTH. 
MIXING HEIGHT.......200-1800 FT AGL INCREASING TO 900-2500 FT AGL 
                    IN THE AFTERNOON. 
MIXING WINDS........WEST 2 TO 10 MPH INCREASING TO 8 TO 12 MPH 
                    EARLY IN THE AFTERNOON. 
$$
FORECASTER...FERRY
REQUESTED BY...ERIK ACKER
TYPE OF REQUEST...PRESCRIBED
.TAG 20081125.ROCKY.02/DVN
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WAAK47 PAWU 100241
WA7O  
JNUS WA 100245
AIRMET SIERRA FOR IFR AND MT OBSC VALID UNTIL 100900
.
LYNN CANAL AND GLACIER BAY JB
OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SHSN. NC.
.
CNTRL SE AK JC
OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SHSN. NC.
.
SRN SE AK JD
OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SN. NC.
.
ERN GLF CST JE
OCNL CIGS BLW 010/VIS BLW 3SM -SHSN. NC.
.
SE AK CSTL WTRS JF
OCNL CIGS BLW 010 VIS BLW 3SM -SHSN. NC.
.
=JNUT WA 100245
AIRMET TANGO FOR TURB/STG SFC WINDS VALID UNTIL 100900
.
NONE.
.
=JNUZ WA 100245
AIRMET ZULU FOR ICING VALID UNTIL 100900
.
NONE.
.
WHAK49 PAFG 162239
CFWAFG

COASTAL HAZARD MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FAIRBANKS AK
239 PM ADT MON OCT 16 2006

AKZ207-170645-
/X.CON.PAFG.SU.Y.0005.000000T0000Z-061017T1800Z/
CHUKCHI SEA COAST-
INCLUDING...POINT HOPE...SHISHMAREF...KIVALINA...ESPENBERG
239 PM ADT MON OCT 16 2006

...HIGH SURF ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 AM ADT TUESDAY...

A HIGH SURF ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 10 AM ADT TUESDAY. 

HIGH SURF WILL CONTINUE TONIGHT. THE HIGHEST SURF IS OCCURRING
RIGHT NOW AND WILL REMAIN HIGH INTO THIS EVENING AND THEN
SHOULD SLOWLY FALL THROUGH NIGHT. THE AREA OF HIGHEST IMPACT IS 
KIVALINA WHERE POLICE REPORT WATER UP TO THE SEA WALL BUT NO
DAMAGE A THIS TIME. 

THIS COULD ALSO CAUSE EROSION ON THE LAGOON SIDE AT SHISHMAREF.

A HIGH SURF ADVISORY MEANS THAT LOCALIZED BEACH EROSION IS
EXPECTED. PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO PROTECT PROPERTY.

$$

AKZ211-170645-
/X.CON.PAFG.SU.Y.0005.000000T0000Z-061017T1400Z/
SOUTHERN SEWARD PENINSULA COAST-
INCLUDING...NOME...WHITE MOUNTAIN...GOLOVIN
239 PM ADT MON OCT 16 2006

...HIGH SURF ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 AM ADT TUESDAY...

A HIGH SURF ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 AM ADT TUESDAY. 

HIGH SURF WILL CONTINUE TONIGHT. LOCALIZED BEACH EROSION WILL
OCCUR WITH MINOR COASTAL FLOODING. TIDES WILL BE UP TO 6 FEET.
THE HIGHEST SURF IS OCCURRING RIGHT NOW AND WILL REMAIN HIGH INTO
THIS EVENING AND THEN SHOULD SLOWLY FALL THROUGH NIGHT. 

A HIGH SURF ADVISORY MEANS THAT LOCALIZED BEACH EROSION IS
EXPECTED. PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO PROTECT PROPERTY.

$$

AKZ213-170645-
/X.CON.PAFG.SU.Y.0005.000000T0000Z-061017T1400Z/
ST LAWRENCE ISLAND AND BERING STRAIT COAST-
INCLUDING...GAMBELL...SAVOONGA...BREVIG MISSION...TELLER...
WALES...DIOMEDE
239 PM ADT MON OCT 16 2006

...HIGH SURF ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 AM ADT TUESDAY...

A HIGH SURF ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 AM ADT TUESDAY. 

HIGH SURF WILL CONTINUE TONIGHT. LOCALIZED BEACH EROSION WILL
OCCUR WITH MINOR COASTAL FLOODING. TIDES WILL BE UP TO 4 FEET
ABOVE NORMAL. THE HIGHEST WATER LEVELS ARE OCCURRING NOW THROUGH
THIS EVENING.

THIS STORM IS NOT EXPECTED TO CAUSE FLOODING AT ST LAWRENCE
ISLAND.

A HIGH SURF ADVISORY MEANS THAT LOCALIZED BEACH EROSION IS
EXPECTED. PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO PROTECT PROPERTY.

$$

AKZ214-170645-
/X.CON.PAFG.SU.Y.0005.000000T0000Z-061017T0800Z/
YUKON DELTA-
INCLUDING...EMMONAK...MOUNTAIN VILLAGE...ALAKANUK...KOTLIK...
PILOT STATION...ST MARYS...SCAMMON BAY...NUNAM IQUA...
PITKAS POINT
239 PM ADT MON OCT 16 2006

...HIGH SURF ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL MIDNIGHT ADT
TONIGHT...

A HIGH SURF ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL MIDNIGHT ADT
TONIGHT. 

HIGH SURF WILL CONTINUE THROUGH MIDNIGHT. LOCALIZED BEACH EROSION
WILL OCCUR WITH MINOR COASTAL FLOODING. TIDES WILL BE UP TO 4 FEET
ABOVE NORMAL. THE HIGHEST WATER LEVELS ARE OCCURRING NOW AND WILL
FALL SLOWLY THIS EVENING.

A HIGH SURF ADVISORY MEANS THAT LOCALIZED BEACH EROSION IS
EXPECTED. PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO PROTECT PROPERTY.

$$
SPECIAL SALARY RATE TABLE
                                       NUMBER 0566
        STEP   STEP   STEP   STEP   STEP   STEP   STEP   STEP   STEP   STEP    STEP
  GRADE   1      2      3      4      5      6      7      8      9      10   INTERVAL
    09  49744  51403  53061  54720  56379  58038  59696  61355  63014  64673  VARIES
    10  54780  56606  58433  60259  62085  63911  65738  67564  69390  71216  VARIES
    11  60185  62191  64198  66204  68210  70216  72223  74229  76235  78241  VARIES
    12  72136  74541  76946  79351  81756  84161  86566  88971  91376  93781    2405
    13  85781  88641  91501  94361  97221 100081 102941 105801 108661 111521    2860
    14 101366 104745 108124 111503 114881 118260 121639 125018 128396 131775  VARIES
    15 119238 123213 127188 131163 135138 139113 143088 147063 149000 149000  VARIES

EFFECTIVE DATE: FIRST DAY OF FIRST PAY PERIOD BEGINNING ON OR AFTER: 01/01/2008





AUTHORIZATION INCREASED.  BE ADVISED THAT EMPLOYEES STATIONED IN CERTAIN LOCATIONS MAY B
E ENTITLED (DEPENDING ON THEIR GRADE AND STEP) TO A LOCALITY RATE THAT EXCEEDS THE CORRE
SPONDING SPECIAL RATE APPEARING IN THIS SCHEDULE; SUCH AN UNDERLYING SPECIAL RATE IS NOT
 USED FOR ANY PURPOSE. THIS SCHEDULE LIMITED TO GS-2152 AND THEIR SUPERVISORS WHO PERFOR
M SEPARATION AND CONTROL OF AIR TRAFFIC OR AIR SPACE FUNCTIONS PLUS HEADQUARTERS STAFF A
TC POSITIONS.  EMPLOYEES MUST PERFORM NON-RADAR APPROACH CONTROL DUTIES. PERCENTAGE SUPP
LEMENTS APPLIED TO GS BASIC RATES:<br>25% AT GS-9, 25% AT GS-10, 25% AT GS-11, 25% AT GS
-12, 25% AT GS-13, 25% AT GS-14, 25% AT GS-15.




   OCCUPATION(S)                                  OCCUPATION(S)
  2152 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER                    

NON RADAR APPROACH CONTROL


   AGENCY(S)/SUBELEMENTS                             AGENCY(S)/SUBELEMENTS
  AF   DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE          AR   DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY               
  NV27 U.S. MARINE CORPS                    

                                        GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION(S)
          STATE  CITY  COUNTY  LOCATION NAME                              STATE
                      WORLDWIDE
#!/bin/ksh
#
# Monitor script
# 
# File:     monitor 
# 
# Purpose : Performance and Load Statistic Gathering script
#
# Desc:     Gathers system data and writes to a log file in ASCII grid format
#           to be linked to by an Applix spreadsheet.
#
# History:  05/15/97  Created  Tara Neier, Kootenai National Forest
#           10/17/01  Modified for Domino Sandra Watts, Washington Office
#_____________________________________________________________________________

path="/fsfiles/office/util_data/server_central/cron/"
server=$(hostname)

#cellmaster=$(cm lscellinfo | awk '{print $5}' | awk -F. '{print $1}')
header="server date time lsps us sy id wa pi po"
logfile=$path"monitor."$server
if [[ -s $logfile ]]
  then
    bogus=""
  else
    print $header > $logfile
fi
time=$(date +%H:%M)
date=$(date +%m/%d/%y)
lsps=$(lsps -a | awk 'IF ( NR > 1 ) then {
 s += $5
 n += 1 } END { print s/n }')
set -A vmstatvals $(vmstat 3 10 | awk 'IF ( NR > 4 ) then {
 n += 1
 pi_sum += $6
 po_sum += $7
 wait_sum += $17
 id_sum += $16
 sys_sum += $15
 user_sum += $14
 } END { print " "user_sum/n" "sys_sum/n" "id_sum/n" "wait_sum/n" "pi_sum" "po_sum }')
#set -A uptime $(uptime | awk '{print $(NF-2)$(NF -1)$(NF)}' | awk -F, '{print $1" "$2" "$3}')
{

print $server $date $time $lsps ${vmstatvals[0]} ${vmstatvals[1]} ${vmstatvals[2]} ${vmstatvals[3]} ${vmstatvals[4]} ${vmstatvals[5]}
} >> $logfile

# Monitor file reset script.

#path=$(print $0 | sed 's/monitor//')
if [[ -z $1 ]]
then
   entries=96
else
   entries=$1
fi
cd $path
for object in $path"monitor."$server
do
  length=$(cat $object | wc -l)
  if (( $length <= $entries ))
    then
      continue
  fi
  print $header > ./reset.$server 
  tail -$entries $object > ./reset.$server
#  tail -1 $object >> arch.$object
  cp ./reset.$server $object
#  rm ./reset.$server
done
[Federal Register: August 23, 2000 (Volume 65, Number 164)]
[Notices]
[Page 51370]

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

Proposed Collection; Comment Request for Reclearance of
Information Collection, OPM Form 805 Series

AGENCY: Office of Personnel Management.

ACTION: Notice.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY: In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (Pub.
L. 104-13, May 22, 1995), this notice announces that OPM will submit a
request to the Office of Management and Budget for reclearance of the
OPM Form 805 Series that collects information from the public. OPM Form
805, Application to be Listed Under the Voting Rights Act of 1965, is
used to elicit information from persons applying for voter registration
under the authority of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The requirements
for voter eligibility vary from State to State; therefore, OPM Form 805
is a blanket number covering a number of forms that conform to the
individual State's requirements. For a number of years, there were
forms for 10 States: Alabama, Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas (English and Spanish
language versions), and Utah. Because OPM has never been asked to list
voters in Arizona, New Mexico, North Carolina, and Utah, we allowed the
approval of those forms to lapse in 1997 at the request of the Voting
Rights Section in the Civil Rights Division of the Department of
Justice. The form requires 20 minutes to complete. Approximately 10
individuals complete the form annually for a total public burden of 4
hours.
    For copies of this proposal, call Ms. Mary Beth Smith-Toomey on
(202) 606-8358 or email mbtoomey@opm.gov.

DATES: Comments on this proposal should be received on or before
October 23, 2000.

ADDRESSES: Send or deliver comments to Anna Marie Schuh, Assistant
Director for Merit Systems Oversight, Office of Personnel Management,
1900 E Street, NW., Room 7677, Washington, DC 20415-6000.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: P. Kaziah Clayton on (202) 606-2531
or email to pkclayto@opm.gov.

Office of Personnel Management.
Janice R. Lachance,
Director.
[FR Doc. 00-21475 Filed 8-22-00; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6325-01-U
*36                    TRAVELS   LN  TRINIDAD.          [Let. 17.
concealed. Not finding any, they made free with the
greatest part of it. Though I could not eat any my-
self, yet I did not admire their politeness ; I however
-remonstrated, when one of the fellows growled like A
bear, and shewed me his bayonet.
FOURTH DAT OF MT CAPTIVITT.
At half past two o'clock:,-p. m. Mr.Tunibrill, Surgeon
of the Royal Artillery, was brought to lodge in the ad-
jacent cell, and about an hour after Mrs.Tumbrill came
to see him, but they were not allowed to exchange a
single word, for a negro soldier stood "by her, ready to
plunge his bayonet into her bosom if she opened her
lips. She went away very much agitated and distressed.
"These times must alter, but at present there is no pro-
hability, and not until the proud oppressors are glutted
with revenge : in the mean time, they are determined to
make themselves as infamous as possible. Let them go
on, they are pursuing a path that leads to shame and dis-
grace.
In the course of this day there were two slaves flogged
still more cruelly than I have yet seen.
Ten o'clock, p. m. The commissioners have not yet
sent me anv medical aid.
FIFTH DAT OF MT CAPTIVITT.
This morning about seven o'clock, Mr. Tumbrill was
escorted by a file of negro soldiers to Commodore Hood's
.	17.	88

	Laney reminded him of a song he usedto sing when their child was a baby. It Is hard for me to formulate its

words in my mind. I just cannot seeni. to get them, he answered, but I thought of this one the other night and promised myself I would. sing it for you sometime . t s Old Granny Mistletoe.

Old Granny Mistletoe,
Lyin in the bed.,
~	. Out the window
She poked her head.

She says, Old Man,
The gray gooses gone,
And I think I heard her holler,
			King-~cant~you-~O, King-eant-you-Ot

The old. fox stepped around,
	~		 A mighty fast step.
			11e hung the old gray goose
			 p by the neck.

Her wings went flip-flop
			Over her back,
And her legs hung down.
			Ding-downy-O, ding-downy-O.

~The old fox marched
On to his den.
		~	Out corne hIs young ones, ~
			Some nine or ten.

Now we will have
			Some-supper-SO, s~ome-~summer~O.
Now we will have
			Some-supper-O, some-~supper-O.

	The only riddle I remember is the one about: What

goes around the house, and just makes one track? I believe they said it was a wheelbarrow. Mighty few people in that settlement

believed in such things as charms. They were too intelligent for that sort of thing.
( '39)
Voyons maintenant ce qu'elles produiront
d'aprs mon cadre :
9 pantalons brin Mortagne. .\ ,                      ,     -   .,         _r
r,             ,             ,             f le tout io aurt.  i f. 5oc.   i5f    c.
a chemises de travail.....)
I pantalon en einga.....1 ,    .       -          .     ,
l vareuse, id........J
i pnnlalon Morlaix on Laval.)            -         ,       _                  ,
'.             .j                        v le tout 5 aun. a a 5o. .   . ia   5o
1 chemise, id........J
i mouchoir Rouen ou Cliolet, pour le col........3
i paire de souliers.........,.......5
i chapeau.....................8
Autres petits objets deluxe estims..........io
Dpense annuelle de chaque noir......63 f. 5oc.
Si un noir dpense 63 francs 5o centimes,
combien dpenseront tin million de noirs?
Us dpenseront 63,5oo,ooo francs.
Aprs avoir soustrait les 4>75o,ooo francs,
. valeur de l'ancien dbouch des manufactures,
des 63,5oo,ooo fr. que je trouve, je vois qu'il
reste 58,75o,ooo francs qui sortiront de plus
de nos manufactures.
D'aprs ce calcul, on me demandera ; Com-
bien le quart de chaque noir lui produira-t-ii
donc? Je rpondrai : Les colons convinent
que chaque ngre rapporte l'un dans l'autre
une somme de 800 francs ; par consquent
chaque cultivateur aura 200 francs. Mais s'il
ne dpense que 63 francs 5o centimes pour
son entretien, il lui restera i56 fr. 5o cent.,
qui seront employs eu meubles, ustensiles
Out
93-3-24
Unknown Sample
CaO
Oxide
Time for measurements (hours, minutes, seconds)
0	0	0
Ref. Conc. 	54.130
Volt. Offset 0.0
Nr. of Cycles 6
Pr. Beam Current 5.000
Pr. Beam Cr. Err 0.000
Bgrd Counts 0.00000
42         12.0       2823284.5000  7034.6836    
30         6.0        2030.3845     75.8623      
133        60.0       165.8524      21.1834      
138        60.0       18933.1124    381.2762     
139        60.0       4527664.8885  53791.2010   
140        60.0       4546472.4636  54704.1646   
141        60.0       527629.6099   6768.8254    
146        60.0       344634.7011   5497.9883    
147        60.0       55052.3368    836.5650     
151        60.0       15866.4439    346.8917     
157        60.0       292873.2920   5028.1267    
159        60.0       187526.0941   3324.8529    
160        60.0       230252.4211   4514.4353    
161        60.0       107172.5572   1991.0785    
163        60.0       57881.5079    624.6924     
165        60.0       44389.6976    598.7293     
166        60.0       70960.8067    1085.4147    
167        60.0       20854.6568    298.1727     
168        60.0       37339.7345    968.0822     
169        60.0       13701.4110    380.1058     
170        60.0       30222.6409    722.9429     
172        60.0       26902.1562    440.6001     
174        60.0       34330.3829    530.4191     
175        60.0       13697.1337    377.7661     
178        60.0       8929.0537     275.5766     
180        60.0       14850.7150    331.7605     
19         6.0        81396.4246    4446.7867    
45         60.0       238.9939      31.5989      
47         60.0       30694.5825    981.9062     
51         60.0       5756.5670     309.8455     
54         12.0       3057.6849     111.3137     
69         60.0       5.0523        5.6944       
74         60.0       200.0410      39.8136      
88         60.0       1000334.6140  15961.3016   
89         60.0       2044039.0168  17031.5460   
93         60.0       32.1389       9.1753       
94         60.0       289.4855      19.9572      
248        60.0       99226.9679    1936.6979    
254        60.0       4437.0612     101.8079
000
WHUS54 KLIX 212026
SMWLIX
GMZ555-212200-
/O.NEW.KLIX.MA.W.0023.060421T2025Z-060421T2200Z/

BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
SPECIAL MARINE WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW ORLEANS LA
325 PM CDT FRI APR 21 2006

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN NEW ORLEANS HAS ISSUED A

* SPECIAL MARINE WARNING FOR...
  COASTAL WATERS FROM PASCAGOULA MS TO THE SOUTHWEST PASS OF THE
  MISSISSIPPI RIVER OUT 20 NM
  INCLUDING CAT ISLAND...HORN ISLAND...PASS CHRISTIAN AND SHIP ISLAND

* UNTIL 500 PM CDT

* AT 320 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  LINE OF THUNDERSTORMS...PRODUCING STRONG WINDS OVER 35 KNOTS FROM 8
  MILES SOUTHWEST OF PASS CHRISTIAN TO 73 MILES SOUTHWEST OF PASS
  CHRISTIAN...OR FROM 8 MILES SOUTHWEST OF PASS CHRISTIAN TO
  BARATARIA BAY...MOVING EAST AT 35 KT.

* THESE STRONG THUNDERSTORMS WILL BE NEAR
  3 MILES SOUTHEAST OF PASS CHRISTIAN BY 330 PM CDT
  OVER CAT ISLAND BY 345 PM CDT
  OVER SHIP ISLAND BY 355 PM CDT
  OVER HORN ISLAND BY 430 PM CDT

AS THUNDERSTORMS MOVE OVER THE WATER...BOATERS CAN EXPECT GUSTY WIND
AND HIGH WAVES. MOVE TO SAFE HARBOR OR STAY CLOSE TO SHORE UNTIL THE 
STORM PASSES. WATERSPOUTS MAY ALSO DEVELOP UNDER A FEW OF THE 
STRONGER STORMS. DO NOT OPERATE NEAR WATERSPOUTS.

LAT...LON 3031 8939 2980 8943 2949 8963 2961 8860
      2989 8848 2992 8835 3034 8840

$$

24
CO0176

1.  VIEW OF SWITCHBACKS CLIMBING TO RIM.
2.  PULLOUT AT ALONG RIM WITH WAYSIDE EXHIBIT.
3.  SWITCHBACKS CLIMBING TO RIM. NOTE HEAVY FILL.
4.  VIEW OF SWITCHBACKS FROM RIM ROAD. RIM ROAD CAN BE SEEN AT UPPER LEFT ATOP CLIFF FACE.
5.  VIEW OF RIM ROAD (LEFT-CENTER) FROM OPPOSITE RIM.
6.  ROCK CUT ALONG RIM ROCK DRIVE.
7.  ROAD VIEW WITH ROCK CUT AND GUARD WALL.
8.  VIEW OF TUNNEL AND ROCK CUT ALONG ROAD TO RIM.
9.  VIEW OF TUNNEL ALONG ROAD TO RIM.
10.  VIEW OF TUNNEL ALONG ROAD TO RIM.
11.  VIEW OF TUNNEL ALONG ROAD TO RIM. NOTE CARS PARKED ON ROADWAY GOING OVER TUNNEL.
12.  VIEW OF TUNNEL ALONG ROAD TO RIM.
13.  VIEW OF RIM ROAD (LEFT CENTER) FROM OPPOSITE RIM.
14.  VIEW OF SWITCHBACKS FROM RIM ROAD. RIM ROAD CAN BE SEEN AT UPPER LEFT ATOP CLIFF FACE.
15.  VIEW OF SWITCHBACKS TOWARD FRUITA.
PHOTO RELEASE NO.:  STScI-PRC94-53
RELEASE DATE:  DECEMBER 21, 1994
       HUBBLE OBSERVES A NEW SATURN STORM
This NASA Hubble Space Telescope image of the ringed planet Saturn
shows a rare storm that appears as a white arrowhead-shaped feature
near the planet's equator.  The storm is generated by an upwelling of
warmer air, similar to a terrestrial thunderhead.  The east-west extent of
this storm is equal to the diameter of the Earth (about 7,900 miles).
Hubble provides new details about the effects of Saturn's prevailing
winds on the storm.  The new image shows that the storm's motion
and size have changed little since its discovery in September, 1994.
The storm was imaged with Hubble's Wide Field Planetary Camera 2
(WFPC2) in the wide field mode on December 1, 1994, when Saturn
was 904 million miles from the Earth.  The picture is a composite of
images taken through different color filters within a 6 minute interval
to create a "true-color" rendition of the planet.  The blue fringe
on the right limb of the planet is an artifact of image processing
used to compensate for the rotation of the planet between exposures.
The Hubble images are sharp enough to reveal that Saturn's prevailing
winds shape a dark "wedge" that eats into the western (left) side of the
bright central cloud.  The planet's strongest eastward winds (clocked at
1,000 miles per hour from analysis of Voyager spacecraft images taken in
1980-81) are at the latitude of the wedge.
To the north of this arrowhead-shaped feature, the winds decrease so
that the storm center is moving eastward relative to the local flow.  The
clouds expanding north of the storm are swept westward by the winds
at higher latitudes.  The strong winds near the latitude of the dark
wedge blow over the northern part of the storm, creating a secondary
disturbance that generates the faint white clouds to the east (right) of
the storm center.
The storm's white clouds are ammonia ice crystals that form when
an upward flow of warmer gases shoves its way through Saturn's
frigid cloud tops.  This current storm is larger than the white clouds
associated with minor storms that have been reported more frequently
as bright cloud features.
Hubble observed a similar, though larger, storm in September 1990,
which was one of three major Saturn storms seen over the past two
centuries.  Although these events were separated by about 57 years
(approximately 2 Saturnian years) there is yet no explanation why they
apparently follow a cycle -- occurring when it is summer in Saturn's
northern hemisphere.
Credit:   Reta Beebe (New Mexico State University), D. Gilmore,
L. Bergeron (STScI), and NASA
MY FRIENDS
And oftentimes I would die the death, yet wake
up to life anew; The sun would be all ablaze on the waste, and the
sky a blighting blue, And the tears would rise in my snow-blind eyes
and furrow my cheeks like dew.
And the camps we made when their strength outplayed and the day was pinched and wan;
And oh, the joy of that blessed halt, and how I did dread the dawn;
And how I hated the weary men who rose and dragged me on.
And oh, how I begged to rest, to restthe snow
was so sweet a shroud; And oh, how I cried when they urged me on, cried
and cursed them aloud; Yet on they strained, all racked and pained, and
sorely their backs were bowed.
Anr then it was all like a lurid dream, and I prayed
for a swift release From the ruthless ones who would not leave me to
die alone in peace; Till I wakened up and I found myself at the post
of the Mounted Police.
80