BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
"1.  VIEW TO NORTH FROM HILLSIDE SOUTH OF PLANT, SHOWING SOUTH ELEVATION OF BUILDING 3 IN CENTER DISTANCE.<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-1","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","324105pt.gif","120","150","1","324105pr.jpg|324105pv.jpg|324105pu.tif"
"2.  RUNWAY SITE AND NORTH PARKING LOT FROM ROOF OF BUILDING 5, LOOKING NORTHEAST.<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-2","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","324106pt.gif","119","150","2","324106pr.jpg|324106pv.jpg|324106pu.tif"
"3.  OVERVIEW TO NORTHWEST FROM HILLSIDE SOUTH OF PLANT, SHOWING SOUTH ELEVATIONS OF BUILDING 18 (FIRE STATION, WITH TOWER, AT LEFT), BUILDING 15 AT CENTER, AND BUILDING 11 (AT RIGHT).<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-3","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","201688pt.gif","120","150","10","201688pr.jpg|201688pv.jpg|201688pu.tif"
"4.  TOPIARY TREES AT NORTH FRONT OF BUILDING 10, FROM ROOF OF BUILDING 6.<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-4","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","324108pt.gif","118","150","3","324108pr.jpg|324108pv.jpg|324108pu.tif"
"5.  VIEW TO WEST FROM SOUTHWEST CORNER OF ROOF, BUILDING 6, SHOWING EAST ELEVATION AND ROOF OF BUILDING 16. (Part 1 of a 2 view panorama; see also CA-174-6.)<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-5","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","324109pt.gif","119","150","4","324109pr.jpg|324109pv.jpg|324109pu.tif"
"6.  ELECTRICAL SUBSTATION EAST OF BUILDING 15, FROM ROOF OF BUILDING 6. EAST ELEVATION OF BUILDING 15 JUST BEYOND. BUILDING 12 IN DISTANCE AT RIGHT. (Part 2 of a 2 view panorama; see also CA-174-5.)<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-6","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","324110pt.gif","119","150","5","324110pr.jpg|324110pv.jpg|324110pu.tif"
"7.  WEST ELEVATION OF BUILDING 15 FROM HILLSIDE, ALSO SHOWING GATE 17 AND WEST PART OF BUILDING 19. (Part 1 of a 2 view panorama; see also CA-174-8.)<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-7","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","324111pt.gif","119","150","6","324111pr.jpg|324111pv.jpg|324111pu.tif"
"8.  OVERVIEW TO EAST FROM HILLSIDE, SHOWING SOUTH PARKING LOT, AND BUILDINGS 19 AND 17. (Part 2 of a 2 view panorama; see also CA-174-7.)<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-8","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","324112pt.gif","118","150","7","324112pr.jpg|324112pv.jpg|324112pu.tif"
"9.  VIEW TO SOUTHEAST FROM RUNWAY AREA, SHOWING WEST ELEVATIONS OF BUILDINGS 12 AND 15, AND BUILDING 20 AT RIGHT.<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-9","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","324113pt.gif","120","150","8","324113pr.jpg|324113pv.jpg|324113pu.tif"
"10.  LOOKING NORTHWEST PAST BUILDING 21 TOWARD MAINTENANCE HANGAR, BUILDING 45, FROM HILLSIDE.<br>HAER CAL,19-LOSAN,82-10","","ca/ca2100/ca2172/photos","324114pt.gif","120","150","9","324114pr.jpg|324114pv.jpg|324114pu.tif"
"Il Trovatore, op. 627 /","sm2/sm1856/300000","300400","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Il Trovatore, op. 627 /","sm2/sm1856/300000","300400","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Il Trovatore, op. 627 /","sm2/sm1856/300000","300400","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Il Trovatore, op. 627 /","sm2/sm1856/300000","300400","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Il Trovatore, op. 627 /","sm2/sm1856/300000","300400","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Il Trovatore, op. 627 /","sm2/sm1856/300000","300400","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Il Trovatore, op. 627 /","sm2/sm1856/300000","300400","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Il Trovatore, op. 627 /","sm2/sm1856/300000","300400","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Il Trovatore, op. 627 /","sm2/sm1856/300000","300400","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Carry me back to Old Virginny duet for soprano and tenor, with violin obbligato /","","1100/1193","119301q.jpg","1","1","","119301r.jpg|119301v.jpg"
"Carry me back to Old Virginny duet for soprano and tenor, with violin obbligato /","","1100/1193","119302q.jpg","2","2","","119302r.jpg|119302v.jpg"
"Carry me back to Old Virginny duet for soprano and tenor, with violin obbligato /","","1100/1193","119303q.jpg","3","3","","119303r.jpg|119303v.jpg"
"Carry me back to Old Virginny duet for soprano and tenor, with violin obbligato /","","1100/1193","119304q.jpg","4","4","","119304r.jpg|119304v.jpg"
"Carry me back to Old Virginny duet for soprano and tenor, with violin obbligato /","","1100/1193","119305q.jpg","5","5","","119305r.jpg|119305v.jpg"
"Carry me back to Old Virginny duet for soprano and tenor, with violin obbligato /","","1100/1193","119306q.jpg","6","6","","119306r.jpg|119306v.jpg"
"Carry me back to Old Virginny duet for soprano and tenor, with violin obbligato /","","1100/1193","119307q.jpg","7","7","","119307r.jpg|119307v.jpg"
"Carry me back to Old Virginny duet for soprano and tenor, with violin obbligato /","","1100/1193","119308q.jpg","8","8","","119308r.jpg|119308v.jpg"
#ReachSampleID	SUID	OrigSUID	STAID	Reach	ReachCollectionDate	SampleType	ReviewStatus	REFLOC	Collector	HABQUAL	REACHCOM	STAGE	STAGEMD	DISCH	DISCHMD	CHMOD	REACHLEN	TRANDIS	USRCHEND	DSRCHEND	USBMBK	DSBMBK	USBMDESC	DSBMDESC	RCHGRAD	THGRAD	RCHGRAMD	STRMTYP	Comments	InsertDate	UpdateDate
3973	UIRB	UIRB	05548105	A	7/14/1999 9:45	REACH	R	Bridge at upstream end of reach	Fitzpatrick, Faith, Adolphson,Debbie,Woessner,Tegt	Excellent	Low flow		ADR			Not Modified	160	16	120	280	Left	Both	yellow flagging grass and yellow-capped rebar 2.5m from LEW GPS(center-channel):   42 23 15.56                                               88 23 21.17	yellow flagging in trees on LB, yellow-capped rebar on RB GPS:   42 23 19.70               88 23 18.90	0.001667	0.0002875	Surveying Level		Low flow	1/25/2000 10:53	6/25/2003 17:06
67309	UIRB	UIRB	05548105	A	7/20/2000 9:00	REACH	R	Bridge at Greenwood Road. by Wondermere Rd	Adolphson, Debbie,Stensvold,Krista,Gaebler,Patty	Good	Cloudy, warm					Not Modified	160	16	131	291			131 meters DS of Greenwood Road. Previous year ha	291 meters DS of Greenwood Road.					Cloudy, warm	2/9/2001 17:11	6/25/2003 17:06
84702	UIRB	UIRB	05548105	A	8/7/2001 12:30	REACH	R	Greenwood Rd bridge	Adolphson, Debbie, L., Gaebler, Patty, Diebel,Matt	Excellent	very hot (heat index 100+)					Not Modified	160	16	120	280									very hot (heat index 100+)	8/14/2001 14:12	6/25/2003 17:06
2.	5

C~verse.r whipped us too. Mar.. lohn had a brothr nei~d Mare. Andrsw and he was a good m. H  d .~ to th ovsreasr   Now don t whip thas girli 80 iflUCh, they cant work. Oh, he was a good men. Oh~ white folks wae the devil in slavery ti~s. I wa~ scared to death of sa. Theyd have thsee long cow hide whip.. Honey, I wae treated bad. I seen a time in this world.

Oh Lord, y.., that was long  tore the war. I wae right down on wy

master e place when it atart.d. They said it wae to tree the niggers.

~	Lord, we wae right under it in Davidson Couzity where I o~e tr~. ~i

Lord, yea, I knowed all about when the war started. I se a young ~

a you~ woman. We wa~ treated just like dogs and hogs. We seed a hard
t ime	I kiiow what I ~i talkizi  aboet.

	Oh God, I seed the Yankees. I asw it a.ll We wae ao .carsd v run urAder the house and the Yankese called  C~ ou~t Dinah  ( dIdII  t call non ~ us anything but Dinah)  They said  Dinah, we  re fight in  to tree you ~.d ~t you out trn under bondage .  I ~re understood that but I didn t fl~ve no better aense than to go back to mistreaa.

	~Oh Lord  yea  I aeed the Eu Klux. They didn t bother ~ cause I ~i dL t atay where they could ; I wae way under the houas.

	YankeeB burned up everything Mares ~ohn had. I looked up the pike &:~ seed the Yankeea a comin. They say ~ a tightin tor you, Dinah~ ~&ikees walked in, chile, juat walked right in on us. I tell you Ive seed a tii~  You talkin   bout war you bettr wish no more war c~.

: i~, when the war etarted. The Seoeaaore on this eide az~d the Ye~k.ea ~L that aide. Yea, Mies, I seen enough. My brother wnt and JIn.d the ~eoes3ora and they killed him tine he got in the war.
Documentation for the 'Find_Jpsi_Ks' software that searches
tracks and track pairs using the Fiber Tracker
------------------------------------------------------

Bruce Hoeneisen
1 March 2001

Abstract
--------
We describe the 'Find_Jpsi_Ks' software that searches tracks
and track pairs using the Fiber Tracker. To obtain high
efficiency, low minimum pT and maximum eta reach, the only
hard-wired requirements on the track are hits on axial and
stereo layers 2, 3, 4 and 5, plus one hit in layer 1A or 6A.
Other requirements are set by RCP parameters. The software
has been tested with pT as low as 0.1GeV/c and fiber
ocupancy as high as 12%. The software is particularly
suited for B ---> J/psi Ks ---> l+ l- pi+ pi- in L3,
RECO and offline.
iwiWipiir|-jii.-ujHV.)LH
CHAPTER "JC
DELILAH.
THt posit-on of our two characters toward each other was somewhat singular.
Dona Angela, resting coquettisi-ly on her elbow, with her chin on the pa.m
of her dainty hand, fixed on Don Cornelio two eyes sparkling with malicious-
ness so that the Spaniard, as it were, fascinated by the brilliancy of this
irresistible glance, had not even the will to turn his head, and liberate himself
from the deceptive charm that fascinated him.
"Violanta," the girl said, in a voice soft and pure as the song of the
centeontle, the American nightingale, " have you no refreshments to offer this
caballero ?"                                                                   .    .       ......
" Oh, certainly," said the crafty camarista, with a look sufficient to tempt
St. Anthony, and he rose.             -             ...              ....           r     r
Don Cornelio, flattered in his heart by this politeness, which he was far from
expecting, thought it necessary to break out in excuses ; but Dona Angela cut
him short by herself saying                                   .    ......      .
" You will forgive me for receiving you so poorly, but I did not expect to
have the honour of your visit."                       ....                c   t     -~a
Naturally enough, Don Cornelio, infatuated with  the advantages he fancied
he possessed, regarded this remark as a compliment.      _
Angela maliciously bit her rosy lips, and continued, with a bow
"But now that I have been  so  fortunate as to  meet again with an old
friend------"                                          ....                    .    
' Oh  senorita 1 " the young man said with a movement ot joy.
 I flatter myself that 1 shall have the pleasure of enjoying your company
more frequently."                                                    m
" Senorita, believe me that I shall be too happy.
" I know your gallantry, Don Cornelio," she interrupted him with a smue.
" Heaven is my witness, senorita. Unfortunately, adverse fate w.il possibly
ordain differently."
"Why so?"
" You are only passing through this wretched town.
" Yes.   My father is proceeding to Tepic, which, as governor of the province,
is his residence."                                                  ...       . .          -.,    c
" That is true.   You see, then, madam, that it is almost impossible for us
yer to meet again."
" Do you think so ? " she asked.
" Alas ! I am sadly afraid of it."
" Why so ? " she asked.                                                               .                 _
" Because, according to every probability, to-morrow, at sunrise, we Shall
take diametrically opposite routes."
" Oh, that is not possible."                                                                    .
" Yes  for when you and your father, madam, start to-morrow for Tepic, ny
friends and myself will set out for San Francisco."
" What need have you to go there ?"
" I !    None.
" Well, then ? "
" I cannot leave my friends."
:
9S            GOLD MINES OF THE PECOS AND THE GILA.
in the most perfect ignorance all the while what it meant. Not so with the Texan. He had his gun almost to his face when the sudden recognition took place ; and though he did not quite pull the trigger, he held it still in the position for firingturning his head quickly from side to side, with a chafed, bewildered look as the Indians dashed up on every quarter. He could not stand the puzzle any longer, and, with a furious oath, shouted to the Colonel:    " Tell me who these black devils are, or I'll let into 'em !"
" Lipans, man ! They are the Lipansrour friends ! Castro, and all of 'em, are old cronies of mine ! Keep your thunder for another time !    Look at them Mexicans, will you V
We turned our heads. There they werethe blood-stained Veterans ! about a hundred yards offjust rallied from the flight they had commencedAntone and Davis now at the head again! Here they come! They see there is to be no fight, and their valorous captains are leading them down with fierce shouts, clattering their weapons as though they intended chopping us to mince-meat. Nobody stirred to stop their headlong career, as they expected ; so they were under the disagreeable necessity of halting very suddenly themselves, some ten paces off, to ask the meaning of it all. This was done in a very savage, threatening manner, by their two ferocious leaders; both blustering and growling at once, determined to make us all feel, by their surly obtuseness in understanding any explanation of the thing, how much we had escaped in being able to ward off their terrible exterminating charge. Castro and his warriors looked at them for a moment in contemptuous silence. The chief then turned to us with a grin.
" Booh ! booh !" said he ; " who them scare ? The rats in the sand?"
We all burst into a hearty laugh at this ; while the Mexicans, seeing their sputter was " no go," came crowding in among us with obstreperous expressions of delight. Even the Aohiltean wrath of Antone and Davis was appeased at last; changpg? ty slow and dignified degrees, from a scowl to a grin. They were Soon launched-T-ach for himselfinto a formal oration; ig they congratulated Castro upon the lucky escape he had mif. f
de   S. Domingue, Liv. IV.    2$$
Herrera fait tout fon poffible pour juftifier un procd fi
trange ; il dit, que le Grand Commandeur craignoit avec
1C94.
Mauvaifes
laifon que, fi la Barque fe fut acofte des Navires , on ne l'eut an"jr" du
charge de Lettres pour TIfle Efpagnole, o l'Amiral avoit niadeurfon
plufieurs Cratures, c un plus grand nombre encore d'Enne- gard.
mis, qui chacun de leur ct auroient pu cauter du trouble,
que le choix d'Efcobar, qui avoit t complice de la Rvolte
de T Alcalde Roldan , avoit t fait fort judicieufement, puis-
que le Gouverneur ne pouvoit mieux s'affrer que les ordres,
qu'il donnoit de ne parler  perfonne , feroient excuts,
qu'en les confiant  un homme , qui n'avoit vit la potence,
 laquelle Colomb Tavoit condamn, que par la faveur de
Bovadilla : enfin , qu'il ne s'imaginoit pas que les  vivres
manquaffent aux Efpagnols de la Jamaque. Mais le Public
n'en jugea pas de mme : on regarda comme une in-
fulte faite  Colomb le choix d'un tel Envoy, qui d'ailleurs
ne devoit plus tre dans les Indes, fuivant les ordres de la
Cour, c la modicit du prtent fait  un homme de ce
rang, qu'on pouvoit bien croire n'avoir pas des vivres en
abondance. L'Amiral  s'appercut mme du mauvais effet,
qu'alloit produire cette conduited'Ovando parmi tes gens,
c pour te prvenir, il feignit d'tre fort content de ce Gou-
verneur , c de s'entendre avec lui. Il fit  fa Lettre c  fon
Compliment, une Rponfe fort honnte, le pria de favo-
rifer en tout Mendez c Fiefchi,lui donna avis de la Rvolte
de Porras , c lui expofa d'une manire trs - touchante ,
la trille fituation, o il fe trouvoit. Cela fait, il affmbla
tous fes gens, c les affra qu'ils- ne tarderaient pas  tre
fecourus.
Il ne perfuada pas les plus clairvoyants ; mais il ne laifa   ltenteim-
point de calmer la multitude. Il te flatta auffi d'engager rdnir avec les
par la mme voye , les mutins  rentrer dans le devoir. Il Porras,
leur communiqua les bonnes nouvelles , qu'il venoit de
recevoir, c leur fit porter un quartier de la Bte , dont
on lui avoit fait prfent : mais jamais honntet ne fut plus
mal reue ; Porras jura qu'il ne fe fierait de fa vie  Colomb,,
Ii iij
THE SAMARA-ZLATOUST RAILWAY.
93
The course of the river Belaya, called Ak-Isyl by the Bashkirs, flowing on the left into the Kama, is about 1,000 versts long. The country along its upper reaches, between the branches of the Ural and Bugulchan, is mountainous; the cliffs on the banks consist mainly of chlorite and mica slate, gneiss and partly of limestone of the Silurian system. Picturesque and wooded mountains abounding in caves surround the basin of this river; copper and iron works are established on its tributaries. Limestone of the carboniferous system occurs plentifully between Bugulchan and Sterlitomak; on its lower reaches, especially nearer to Ufa, gypsum, marl and sandstone of the permian system are the predominating rocks. The left bank is low, the right has a higher level. The river has a very sinuous course and near Ufa a breadth of 80 sazhens, which further on widens to 175 and 250 sazhens. Its waters are navigable from the Beloretsk works, within 70 versts of its mouth; there is regular navigation for passengers and freights throughout the summer from Ufa. On the average, the ice on the river breaks up by the 11 April and freezes again by the 4 November.
34) Ufa. Buffet (607).
The railway station is picturesquely situated near the government town of Ufa, on the right elevated bank of the Belaya at its junction with the Ufa (5443' N. lat., 2537.5' E. long.; pop. 50,576.).
The vast territory embracing the Ufa government (107,217 sq. v.) and part of the contiguous Orenburg, Samara, Perm and Viatka governments, included in the Russian dominions towards the end of the XVl-th century, is known under the name of Bashkiria, derived from the name of the Bashkirs, who have inhabited this region since a remote date. The land of the Bashkirs became known to the Russians since the Mongol conquest. However, their nearer acquaintance with this country dates from the time when the Muscovite government was struggling for the possession of the Horde of Kazan. Wearied by internal and family dissensions, persecuted by the Kirgiz-Kaisaks, and seeing the growing power of Moscow, the Bashkirs voluntarily submitted to Russian dominion, and paid in 1557 their first tribute in furs, called yasak". Ufa was the first Russian town founded in Bashkiria for collecting yasak. Ivan Nagoi was the founder of this town. The date of its foundation is not positively known; however it is supposed that it was between 1573 and 1586. According to an ancient tradition, an old Tatar town with the same name of Ufa was situated on the site of the present town; remains of earthworks,  now   called                                 Types of Bashkirs.
the Devil's mound, testify
to its former existence. With the foundation of Ufa, the Russians were securely established in Bashkiria and.then began the colonisation of this country. The
####018001999####
WWUS53 KSGF 081519
SVSSGF

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SPRINGFIELD MO
1019 AM CDT SUN MAR 8 2009

MOC091-203-215-081615-
/O.CON.KSGF.TO.W.0011.000000T0000Z-090308T1615Z/
SHANNON MO-TEXAS MO-HOWELL MO-
1019 AM CDT SUN MAR 8 2009

...A TORNADO WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1115 AM CDT FOR
NORTHEASTERN HOWELL...SHANNON AND SOUTHEASTERN TEXAS COUNTIES...

AT 1018 AM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR CONTINUED TO
INDICATE A TORNADO NEAR CLEAR SPRINGS...OR 7 MILES NORTHEAST OF
WILLOW SPRINGS...MOVING EAST AT 52 MPH.

THIS TORNADO WILL BE NEAR...
  MOUNTAIN VIEW BY 1025 AM CDT.
  7 MILES SOUTH OF SUMMERSVILLE BY 1035 AM CDT.
  7 MILES NORTH OF BIRCH TREE BY 1040 AM CDT.
  EMINENCE AND 8 MILES NORTH OF WINONA BY 1050 AM CDT.

THE TOWNS OF ARROLL...PINE CREST...TERESITA...ALLEY SPRING AND WEST
EMINENCE ARE IN THE PATH OF THIS TORNADO.

IN ADDITION TO A TORNADO...THIS STORM IS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING
DESTRUCTIVE STRAIGHT LINE WINDS IN EXCESS OF 70 MPH.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

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 200 PM CDT SUNDAY AFTERNOON
FOR SOUTHERN MISSOURI.

&&

LAT...LON 3709 9103 3708 9122 3698 9122 3695 9193
      3719 9189 3742 9121 3741 9117 3732 9118
      3731 9115 3726 9116 3725 9112 3721 9113
      3721 9110 3714 9102
TIME...MOT...LOC 1519Z 258DEG 45KT 3704 9184

$$

CRAMER
ZCZC MIATCDAT4 ALL
TTAA00 KNHC DDHHMM
HURRICANE DANIELLE DISCUSSION NUMBER  11
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIAMI FL
11 PM EDT WED AUG 26 1998
 
AIR FORCE RECONNAISSANCE AIRCRAFT HAS FOUND A 70-KNOT DANIELLE WHICH
IS VERY ASYMMETRIC IN ITS WIND FIELD WITH MAXIMUM FLIGHT LEVEL WINDS
OF 37 KNOTS OVER THE SOUTHWEST QUAD...77 KNOTS OVER THE NORTHEAST
QUAD AND 73 KNOTS OVER THE NORTHEAST QUAD.  THE LARGE ASYMMETRY IS
UNDOUBTABLY DUE TO THE LARGE...18 KNOTS...TRANSLATION SPEED AND THE
LARGE PRESSURE GRADIENT ASSOCIATED WITH THE RIDGE TO THE NORTH. 
THEREFORE THE WIND RADII WILL CHANGE SUBSTANTIALLY WITH THIS
PACKAGE.  THE LOWEST ESTIMATED SURFACE PRESSURE WAS 992MB LOCATED
NEAR THE WIND MINIMUM.

SATELLITE IMAGES CONTINUE TO SHOW STRONG SOUTHERLY SHEAR DISRUPTING
THE CLOUD PATTERN ASSOCIATED WITH DANIELLE.  DVORAK INTENSITY
ESTIMATES REMAIN AT 4.5 OR ABOUT 75 KNOTS.
 
WE NOW ESTIMATE THE SURFACE WINDS TO BE 70 KNOTS AT THE SURFACE AND
HOLD THAT INTENSITY THROUGH 24 HOURS...INCREASING THE FORECAST
INTENSITY TO 95 KNOTS AT 72 HOURS.  THIS IS IN RESPONSE TO THE
REDUCTION IN FORECAST VERTICAL SHEAR FOR THE LATTER PERIODS.  THIS
IS IN KEEPING WITH THE SHIPS INTENSITY FORECAST.   
 
INITIAL MOTION IS 285/18.  A STRONG MID-TROPOSPHERIC HIGH CONTINUES
TO BE FORECAST TO BUILD OVER THE NORTH CENTRAL ATLANTIC.  IN
RESPONSE TO THAT FEATURE...THE GFDL..BAM-DEEP...NOGAPS AND LBAR
MODELS MAINTAIN THE SAME WEST-NORTHWEST TRACK THROUGH 48 HOURS AND
THEN MORE TO THE NORTHWEST.  THE OFFICIAL FORECAST GOES ALONG WITH
THESE MODELS THROUGH 48 HOURS AND THEN MORE WITH THE GFDL AND NOGAPS
AT 72 HOURS.  SOME DECREASE IN FORWARD SPEED IS ALSO FORECAST.
 
GROSS
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL     27/0300Z 20.4N  55.7W    70 KTS
12HR VT     27/1200Z 21.1N  58.4W    70 KTS
24HR VT     28/0000Z 22.2N  61.4W    70 KTS
36HR VT     28/1200Z 23.1N  64.4W    75 KTS
48HR VT     29/0000Z 24.1N  67.6W    80 KTS
72HR VT     30/0000Z 26.6N  73.9W    95 KTS
 
 
NNNN
~1 )i~fl~Q
_3~1.F (La
	FL.SLAvE $TORI~S	Prge Qne.
(Texas)

MO1~RO~ BRACKINS, born in }~onroe Co., Mississippi, in l8~53, was the propert:? o~! George Reedes. He was brought to Medin~ County, Pexas, when two ye~rs old. Monroe lec~rned to snare ~nd break~ mustangs ~nd became ~. cowpuncher. He lives in Hondo, Tex~s. He h~s an air of pride ~nd self-~respcct, and e~l~1n~ that he used little dialect because he learned to talk fro~n the white folkstt as he was growing u.p.

UI was bon in Mississippi, Monroe County. Itra 84 years old. My m~ster, George Reedes, brought me, ny father ~nd mother ~nd ~y two sisters to Tex~.s when I was two years o.d. My father waS 1~1elson Brackins and my i~ther was Rosanna.

I1~4y mcster settled here at a place called Malone, on the Rondo River, He went into the stock business. Our house there was a little, old picket house with a grass roof over it out of the sage grass. The bed was m~de with a tick of simeks and the children slept on the floor. The boss h~d just a little lumber hou.se. Later on he te~cen us ~bout 20 miles futther down on the Eond.o, the Old. Adams R~mch, snd he h~d a rock house.

I was abo~it six years old then. I had some shoes, to keep the thorns outa my feet, ~nd I had rawhide le~gins. ~e just h~4 such clothes a~ we could get, old. patche&-up clothes. They just had. that jeans cloth, homemade clothes.

II was with George Reedes 10 or 12 years. It was my first trainin ~ le~arnin ~ the s t ock busine ss and horse bre in   Be yas toi~able good. to us, to be slaves as we was. His brother had a
1.-I
NR 95-40
April 19, 1995

Statement by             Eugene A. Ludwig
                   Comptroller of the Currency
          Final Regulation on Community Reinvestment Act
                                 
     Today I signed the final rule implementing the Community Reinvestment Act -- the last
step on a long journey we began in July, 1993, when President Clinton asked the regulators to
rewrite the CRA regulation.  He made that request -- and we undertook this difficult assignment -- because it was clear to all of us that the old CRA regulation had not lived up to its potential. 
Bankers and community groups alike complained about a regulatory regime that put too much
emphasis on paperwork, not enough emphasis on performance.

     The Community Reinvestment Act is in many respects a model statute.  It requires no
public subsidy, no private subsidy, and no massive Washington bureaucracy.  It entails
tremendous local control.  In towns and cities all across America, I have seen this statute at work,
bringing banks and communities together to make economic development happen.  

     This new rule will make CRA more effective and less burdensome.  The rule is a big step
forward for banks, bank customers, small businesses, and communities across America.  It
returns the regulation to the original intent of the law.   Under the new rule, we will make CRA
assessments under three tests -- lending, investments, and services -- instead of the 12 criteria
under the old regulation.  The new rule also recognizes that financial institutions are not alike: 
"one size fits all" will no longer describe our approach to CRA compliance.  And it recognizes
the importance of small business lending in CRA performance.  The new rule is longer, but it is
clearer.  Banks and community groups alike will understand better how the regulators will assess
CRA performance.

     The final rule strikes a fair balance between the banking industry's needs for reduced
regulatory burdens and the needs of communities for better information about CRA performance. 
During the public hearings and the public comment periods, we heard from thousands of banks,
community groups, small businesses, government officials, and private citizens.  There was no
way to satisfy everybody, and the final regulation won't be a panacea for anybody.  But
responsible parties on both sides of this issue will recognize the final rule as fair and reasonable.

     The regulators have all worked hard to reach this goal.  I particularly want to
acknowledge the efforts and dedication of Governor Lindsey and the staff of the Federal Reserve
to this reform effort.  All of us agreed that it was important to get to a final rule quickly, but that
it was more important to get the final rule right.  I believe we have done that.

                              # # #
Expires:200807292249;Remove:200807292249;955479
WWUS53 KGRB 292239 RRA
SVSGRB
SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GREEN BAY WI
539 PM CDT TUE JUL 29 2008

WIC069-085-292249-
/O.EXP.KGRB.SV.W.0090.000000T0000Z-080729T2245Z/
ONEIDA-LINCOLN-
539 PM CDT TUE JUL 29 2008
...THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR NORTHERN LINCOLN AND 
SOUTHWESTERN ONEIDA COUNTIES WILL EXPIRE AT 545 PM CDT...
THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM THAT PROMPTED THE WARNING HAS WEAKENED.
GUSTY WINDS AND SMALL HAIL ARE STILL POSSIBLE WITH THESE 
THUNDERSTORMS.
LAT...LON 4565 8991 4568 8941 4547 8940 4547 8942
      4537 8942 4544 9006
TIME...MOT...LOC 2239Z 290DEG 18KT 4553 8980
$$
SKOWRONSKI
From: Raja Daoud <raja@XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX>
Subject: Re: MPI_PROC_NULL in MPI_GROUP_TRANSLATE_RANKS
To: mpi-core@XXXXXXXXXXX
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2000 1:56:44 CST
In-Reply-To: <8525686C.005C114D.00@XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX>
Reply-To: raja@XXXXXXXXXX
X-Mailer: Elm [revision: 112.8]
Sender: owner-mpi-core@XXXXXXXXXXX
Precedence: bulk

> I have not reviewed the statements in the standard but from a "what makes
> sense" perspective I think MPI_GROUP_TRANSLATE_RANKS should happily
> translate MPI_PROC_NULL to MPI_PROC_NULL.

This would make the function friendlier.  It looks like we may actually
have sufficient wiggle-room to allow it via a "clarification" to the
standard, and not have to mess with an "extension."  The description of
the "ranks1" array of MPI_GROUP_TRANSLATE_RANKS, page 138, line 5, is:
"array of zero or more valid ranks in group1."  The text of the function
does not elaborate on this.  In contrast, the text of MPI_GROUP_INCL is
specific (page 140, lines 44-45):  "Each of the n elements of ranks must
be a valid rank in group ..."  So the "zero or more" can be interpreted
as allowing invalid ranks to be translated without triggering an error.
So the clarification would only need to clamp down on how to translate
the invalid ranks in a standard way, fixing this omission in the spec.
For example, we could have MPI_PROC_NULL map to itself, and all other
invalid ranks, including MPI_UNDEFINED, map to MPI_UNDEFINED.

--Raja
14 Sept Daily Meeting Minutes
-----------------------------

S/C status nominal.  No anomalies.
Accomplished activities: RSL, VIRGO, CELIAS,
   New tracking star, GOLF commanding, VIRGO nominal ops
Planned activities:  RSL, VIRGO, Guidestar switch.

Ground System Anomaly Summary:
------------------------------
257/1504 - TM Dropout - D27 swapped channels
           (4 min, recoverable)
257/1821 - Degraded TM (8 min, VC-2)
257/2116 - TM Dropout due to RFI 
           (2 min, unrecoverable)

DSN today:  14:40 - 01:30   NRT: ~ 16:00 - 01:00
DSN tomorrow:  12:00 - 23:20   NRT: ~ 13:00 - 14:30, ~15:00 - 23:00
            
Instrument Status:
------------------
CDS -  Nominal.  Spectral Atlas and off-limb calibration with UVCS
       today and tomorrow.  
       For VLA/SXT/Nobeyama campaign targeting little filament in the NW.
       Gopal has calculated coordinates of N34 W79 at 19:00 UT
       We will actually be pointed off limb a bit (870", 460").
       Our observations will start at 20:15 go on for about 2.5 hours.
       Nobeyama will observe from 22:00 -01:UT
       We should still get some observations of the limb. We did for the
       July 18 observations as well.

UVCS - doing scans at PA = 75 not 45, tomorrow will be at PA=75 also
       decided to stay on the streamer boundary after coordinating with CDS

EIT - baking out seems to be going okay

MDI - nominal. doing helioseismology this week.  

SUMER/LASCO - not present
000
FLCA42 TJSJ 171022
HWOSJU

HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR PUERTO RICO AND THE U.S. VIRGIN
ISLANDS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN JUAN PR
622 AM AST MON MAR 17 2008

AMZ710>750-PRZ001>013-181030-
SAN JUAN AND VICINITY-NORTHEAST-SOUTHEAST-EASTERN INTERIOR-
NORTH CENTRAL-CENTRAL INTERIOR-PONCE AND VICINITY-NORTHWEST-
WESTERN INTERIOR-MAYAGUEZ AND VICINITY-SOUTHWEST-CULEBRA-VIEQUES-
THE NEARSHORE AND OFF SHORE ATLANTIC AND CARIBBEAN COASTAL WATERS-
622 AM AST MON MAR 17 2008

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR PUERTO RICO AND THE
ADJACENT COASTAL WATERS.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT
NO HAZARDOUS WEATHER IS EXPECTED AT THIS TIME.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
MARINE MODEL GUIDANCE CONTINUES TO INDICATED VERY LARGE LONG
PERIOD NORTH SWELLS OF 12 TO 16 FEET AT AROUND 15 SECONDS BUILDING
ACROSS THE LOCAL ATLANTIC WATERS EARLY TUESDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY.
THE SWELLS WILL TURN MORE FROM THE NORTHEAST AND FADING VERY
SLOWLY THURSDAY TO FRIDAY. STRONG RIP CURRENTS AND COASTAL EROSION
WILL BE SEEN TUESDAY THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK...AND SOME
ISOLATED AREA OF COASTAL FLOODING MAY ALSO OCCUR. A HIGH SURF
ADVISORY AND OR A COASTAL FLOOD WATCH OR WARNING WILL LIKELY BE
REQUIRED FOR THE EXPOSED NORTHERN COASTAL AREAS OF PUERTO RICO TONIGHT
OR EARLY TUESDAY. MUCH HIGHER COMBINED SEAS ARE PROBABLE WITHIN ALL
PASSAGES OPEN TO NORTHERLY SWELL. STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER RADIO...LOCAL
TV...RADIO OR YOUR CABLE TELEVISION PROVIDER FOR MORE INFORMATION
ABOUT THIS POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS MARINE SITUATION.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

$$

AMZ720-730-VIZ001-002-181030-
ST. THOMAS ST. JOHN ADJACENT ISLANDS-ST CROIX-
NEARSHORE ATLANTIC AND ADJACENT CARIBBEAN COASTAL WATERS-
622 AM AST MON MAR 17 2008

THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR THE U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS AND
THE ADJACENT COASTAL WATERS.

.DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
MARINE MODEL GUIDANCE CONTINUES TO INDICATED VERY LARGE LONG
PERIOD NORTH SWELLS OF 12 TO 16 FEET AT AROUND 15 SECONDS BUILDING
ACROSS THE LOCAL ATLANTIC WATERS EARLY TUESDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY.
THE SWELLS WILL TURN MORE FROM THE NORTHEAST AND FADING VERY
SLOWLY THURSDAY TO FRIDAY. STRONG RIP CURRENTS AND COASTAL EROSION
WILL BE SEEN TUESDAY THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK...AND SOME
ISOLATED AREA OF COASTAL FLOODING MAY ALSO OCCUR. A HIGH SURF
ADVISORY AND OR A COASTAL FLOOD WATCH OR WARNING WILL LIKELY BE
REQUIRED FOR THE EXPOSED NORTHERN COASTAL AREAS TONIGHT OR EARLY
TUESDAY. MUCH HIGHER COMBINED SEAS ARE PROBABLE WITHIN ALL
PASSAGES OPEN TO NORTHERLY SWELL. STAY TUNED TO NOAA WEATHER
RADIO...LOCAL TV...RADIO OR YOUR CABLE TELEVISION PROVIDER FOR
MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS MARINE
SITUATION.
.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

$$
<p>July 24,  2003</p>
<p><b><font size="+1"> Procurement hoops</font></b></p>
<p>Okay, now that we've established that Laboratory employees aren't a bunch
  of crooks, can we please come up with a procurement system that doesn't make
  us
  jump through
  hoops to purchase 'non-JIT' items. And also allow us to purchase what we need,
  how much we need, when we need it from both local and nonlocal vendors? I've
  spent hundreds of dollars purchasing 'JIT- available' alternatives that turned
  out to not be the right thing, and dozens of nonproductive hours while waiting
  (and waiting and tracking and waiting) for items on a purchase request to
  be ordered and delivered. The current non-status for procurement of R&amp;D
  materials is a bigger waste of taxpayer money than anything we had in place
  before.</p>
<p><em>--Mary Barr</em></p>
// data
  int m_run;
  int m_evt;
  int m_nref;                // # of reference objects
  int m_nfound;              // # reference objects found
  int m_nlost;               // # reference objects lost
  int m_nfake;               // # found objects not matched to a refererence
  int m_nentry;              // # entries = # reference + # fake
  int m_stat[maxent];        // Status flag: 0=found, 1=lost, 2=fake
  // Particle properties.
  float m_reta[maxent];      // reference phi
  float m_rphi[maxent];      // reference eta
  float m_rpt[maxent];       // reference pT
  float m_feta[maxent];      // found eta
  float m_fphi[maxent];      // found phi
  float m_fpt[maxent];       // found pT
  // Track parameters.
  float m_rtrk[maxent][5];   // reference track parameters
  float m_rerr[maxent][15];  // reference track error matrix
  float m_rr0[maxent];       // reference track r at DCA (impact parameter)
  float m_rz0[maxent];       // reference track z at DCA
  float m_ftrk[maxent][5];   // found track parameters
  float m_ferr[maxent][15];  // found track error matrix
  float m_fr0[maxent];       // found track r at DCA (impact parameter)
  float m_fz0[maxent];       // found track z at DCA
  // Muon parameters.
  float m_rfcsq[maxent];     // reference fit chi-square.
  int m_rfdof[maxent];       // reference fit degrees of freedom.
  float m_rmcsq[maxent];     // reference match chi-square.
  float m_ffcsq[maxent];     // found fit chi-square.
  int m_ffdof[maxent];       // found fit degrees of freedom.
  float m_fmcsq[maxent];     // found match chi-square.
  // Isolation energy.
  float m_retisol[maxent];   // reference transverse isolation energy
  float m_fetisol[maxent];   // found transverse isolation energy
  // Vertex.
  float m_rvr[maxent];       // reference vertex r (transverse radius)
  float m_rvphi[maxent];     // reference vertex phi position
  float m_rvz[maxent];       // reference vertex z
  float m_fvr[maxent];       // found vertex r (transverse radius)
  float m_fvphi[maxent];     // found vertex phi position
  float m_fvz[maxent];       // found vertex z

Track parameters

0 d0
1 z0
2 phi0
3 theta
4 qoverp
NA44 Pb+Pb --> 2 pi- data with Coulomb wavefunction
 spectrometer setting: 4GeV/c,  44mr, horizontal focus
 1D Qinv fit           
 _______ _______ _______
    QINV      C2      +-
 (MeV/c)                
 _______ _______ _______
   15.00    1.39     .02
   25.00    1.20     .01
   35.00    1.11     .01
   45.00    1.04     .01
   55.00    1.01     .01
   65.00    1.00     .01
   75.00    1.02     .01
   85.00     .99     .01
   95.00    1.00     .01
  105.00     .99     .01
  115.00    1.02     .02
  125.00    1.01     .02
  135.00     .99     .02
  145.00    1.00     .02
  155.00    1.02     .02
  165.00     .97     .02
  175.00     .99     .02
  185.00    1.00     .02
  195.00    1.01     .02
  205.00     .97     .02
  215.00    1.02     .03
  225.00    1.02     .03
  235.00    1.02     .03
  245.00     .99     .03
  255.00    1.02     .04
  265.00     .96     .04
  275.00    1.04     .05
  285.00     .99     .05
  295.00    1.01     .06
  305.00    1.07     .07
  315.00     .83     .07
  325.00    1.08     .10
  335.00     .90     .10
  345.00     .81     .13
  355.00     .93     .18
  365.00    1.12     .34
  375.00     .98     .46
  385.00    1.58    2.07
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS                        359
action of its own, it subsists without the body; ... it must therefore
be produced directly, and since it is not a material substance, it cannot
be produced by way of generation; it must necessarily be created by
God. Consequently to suppose that the intelligence [or intelligent
soul] is the effect of generation is to suppose that it is not a pure and
simple substance, but corruptible like the body. It is therefore heresy
to say that this soul is transmitted by generation." What is true of
the soul should be true of all other form, since no form is a material
substance. The utmost possible relation between any two individuals
is that God may have used the same stamp or mould for a series of
creations, and especially for the less spiritual: "God is the first model
for all things. One may also say that, among His creatures some serve
as types or models for others because there are some which are made
in the image of others"; but generation means sequence, not cause.
The only true cause is God. Creation is His sole act, in which no sec-
ond cause can share. " Creation is more perfect and loftier than gen-
eration, because it aims at producing the whole substance of the
being, though it starts from absolute nothing."
Thomas Aquinas, when he pleased, was singularly lucid, and on this
point he was particularly positive. The architect insisted on the con-
trolling idea of his structure. The Church was God, and its lines ex-
cluded interference. God and the Church embraced all the converging
lines of the universe, and the universe showed none but lines that con-
verged. Between God and man, nothing whatever intervened. The
individual was a compound of form, or soul, and matter; but both
were always created together, by the same act, out of nothing. "Sim-
pliciter fatendum est animas simul cum corporibus creari et infundi."
It must be distinctly understood that souls were not created before
bodies, but that they were created at the same time as the bodies they
animate. Nothing whatever preceded this union of two substances
which did not exist: "Creatio est productio alicujus rei secundum
suam totam substantiam, nullo praesupposito, quod sit vel increatum
PROGRAM PRIMEFAC

      !Program:  Lists all prime number factors for all natural numbers
      !from N1 to N2 (N1 and N2 are arbitrarily chosen).  This code,
      !among other applications is useful for evaluation of timeseries
      !prior to Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) analysis.  In FFT
      !analysis, prime number factors of a timeseries of length N
      !should be as small as possible for speed of computation.  This
      !may be accomplished with a long timeseries by deleting or
      !repeating the last few series values (i.e., changing N by a
      !small amount).
      !
      !Method used:  Every composite (i.e., not prime) positive natural
      !number greater than one can be written as a product of prime
      !numbers which are each raised to a positive natural number
      !greater than or equal to one.  The code also implements the
      !ancient "Sieve of Eratosthenes".  The code first generates prime
      !numbers less than 3200 for factorization.  Secondly, the code
      !generates and lists all of the prime number factors for each
      !individual consecutive natural number N from N1 to N2.  The code
      !also implements a well known theorem in number theory:  Every
      !composite number must have a prime number factor less than or
      !equal to the square root of the number itself.  The value 3200
      !below was chosen to easily cover the factorization of all
      !natural numbers less than or equal to 10,000,000 in this Fortran
      !code (i.e., sqrt(10,000,000) is about 3162.3).  It is noted with
      !INTEGER*8 declaration below that the code can be re-written
      !(using a number larger than 3200) to factor composite numbers
      !much larger than 10,000,000.
      !
      !Author:  Dr. Jerry R. Ziemke
      
      INTEGER*8 P(3200),Q(3200),I,J,N,II,NLOOP

      II=0
      WRITE(*,*)
     & 'This routine does a prime number factorization of all natural'
      WRITE(*,*)
     & 'numbers from a smallest number N1 to a largest number N2.'
      WRITE(*,*)'Enter beginning number N1 (1 < N1 <= 10,000,000): '
      READ(*,*) X
      N1=IFIX(X)
      WRITE(*,*)'Enter largest number N2 (N1 <= N2 <= 10,000,000): '
      READ(*,*) Y
      N2=IFIX(Y)
      WRITE(*,*)'Number N and its prime number factors:'
      WRITE(*,*)'--------------------------------------'
      
      !First generate all prime numbers less than 3200 - these
      !beginning prime numbers are used for factorization:
      DO I=1,3200
	Q(I)=1
      ENDDO
      DO I=2,40
	IF (Q(I).EQ.1) THEN
	  J=1
	  DO WHILE (I*J.LE.3200)
	    Q(I*J)=0
	    J=J+1
	  ENDDO
	  II=II+1
	  P(II)=I
	ENDIF
      ENDDO
      
      !Next generate and list all prime number factors for each
      !consecutive natural number N:
      DO NLOOP=N1,N2
	N=NLOOP
        WRITE(*,'(1X,I8,A1)') N,':'
	DO I=1,II
	  DO WHILE (MOD(N,P(I)).EQ.0)
	    WRITE(*,*) P(I)
	    N=IFIX(FLOAT(N)/FLOAT(P(I)))
	  ENDDO
	  IF ((N.NE.1).AND.(I.EQ.II)) THEN
            WRITE(*,*) N
	  ENDIF
	ENDDO
      ENDDO

      STOP
      END
STS-77 Mission Control Center 
Status Report 9

Thursday, May 23, 1996 7 a.m. CDT

The work aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour has switched from
rendezvous and proximity operations with satellites to science
gathering aboard an orbiting laboratory.

The six astronauts spent the first half of their workday assisting
payload controllers with investigations into materials processing of
samples and the growth of crystals while documenting the progress of
starfish and mussel development in a spaceborne aquarium in the
Spacehab module in the Shuttle's cargo bay.

The crew was awakened at 11:30 PM Central time last night with a
children's song from Mission Control called "Milky Way". The
crew then moved off in different directions to support work with many
of the experiments that make up the fourth mission of the Spacehab
pressurized module.

Endeavour is about 64 miles away from the Passive Aerodynamically
Stabilized Magnetically Damped Satellite-Satellite Test Unit, or
PAMS-STU, which was deployed from a canister in the payload bay
yesterday.  A small engine firing aboard Endeavour is planned later
this morning to begin the slow re-rendezvous with the satellite
scheduled for Saturday.

This technology demonstration experiment investigates the use of
natural, aerodynamic stabilization to orient a spacecraft properly, a
technique that could prolong the lifetime of future satellites by
reducing or eliminating the requirement for attitude control
propellants.

During the first proximity operations of Endeavour to the satellite, a
strong lock on the satellite using the laser-based tracking
instruments aboard the shuttle was not obtained.  However, two more
close rendezvous operations with the satellite are planned Saturday
and Sunday to check its progress.  Those stationkeeping exercises are
expected to last up to six and a half hours each.

The astronauts also completed an in-flight maintenance procedure to
improve the flow of beverages in a dispenser aboard Endeavour designed
to test the capability of soft drinks to stay cold and carbonated in
weightlessness.

The astronauts will go to bed at 2:30 this afternoon and will wake up
at 10:30 tonight.  Endeavour continue to provide a stable platform for
the science investigations going on around the clock, even while the
crew sleeps.  The orbiter's current altitude is 175 statute miles
with an orbital period of 90 minutes.

The JSC newsroom remains open around the clock during the STS-77 mission.
SUMMARY OF PROPOSAL 41063
DR SHIGEO YAMAUCHI
IWATE UNIVERSITY
IWATE JAPAN 020
MORIOKA
3-18-34, UEDA

  E-mail: YAMAUCHI@HIRYU.HSS.IWATE-U.AC.JP	Tel: 81-196-21-6817	Fax: 81-196-21-6715
  Medium: 4GBDAT

Subject: SUPERNOVA REMNANTS AND GALACTIC DIFFUSE EMISSION            
  Title: GALACTIC PLANE SURVEY                                                           

Abstract:
 Our knowledge of the Galactic X ray sources is quite incomplete due to the Galactic
 absorption (low energy band) and limited spacial resolution. Due to the limited
 information, we are till unable to answer the origin of the Galactic diffuse hot
 plasma, and total number of supernova remnants, X ray pulsars, and other low
 luminosity X ray sources. We propose a galactic plane survey of the inner galactic
 ridge. ASCA provides us with the first opportunity to reveil the galactic absorption
 and make unbiased sample of many category of the galactic X ray soruces.

 Co-Is:
   1  KATSUJI KOYAMA      	KYOTO UNIVERSITY              JAPAN     
      (No Co-I contact data)
   2  YOSHITOMO MAEDA     	KYOTO UNIVERSITY              JAPAN     
   3  KAZUO MAKISHIMA     	UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO           JAPAN     
   4  HIDEHIRO KANEDA     	UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO           JAPAN     
   5  YOSHITAKA SAITO     	UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO           JAPAN     
   6  FUMIAKI NAGASE      	ISAS                          JAPAN     
   7  TARO KOTANI         	ISAS                          JAPAN     
   8  NOBUYUKI KAWAI      	RIKEN                         JAPAN     
   9  NORIKO YAMASAKI     	TOKYO METRO. UNIV.            JAPAN     
  10  YASUO TANAKA        	MPE                           GERMANY   

Target Name           PRI RA        Dec        Time TC  Off GIS SIS_Cts  Obs
-------------------   --- --------  --------   ---- --  --- --- -------  ---
GALACTIC RIDGE-1       1  262.9217  -33.6283    100   N   Y   P  0.30000  10 

REMARKS:  OUR RASTER GRID CONSISTS OF A STRIP OF 10 POINTINGS CENTERED AT
          (L,B)=(354.45,0) AND SPACED BY 30".
GALACTIC RIDGE-2       1  268.2779  -26.1490    100   N   Y   P  0.30000  10 

REMARKS:  OUR RASTER GRID CONSISTS OF A STRIP OF 10 POINTINGS CENTERED AT
          (L,B)=(3.25,0) AND SPACED BY 30".
GALACTIC RIDGE-3       1  259.4600  -37.7641    100   N   Y   P  0.30000  10 

REMARKS:  OUR RASTER GRID CONSISTS OF A STRIP OF 10 POINTINGS CENTERED AT
          (L,B)=(349.45,0) AND SPACED BY 30".
GALACTIC RIDGE-4       1  271.0121  -21.8171    100   N   Y   P  0.30000  10 

REMARKS:  OUR RASTER GRID CONSISTS OF A STRIP OF 10 POINTINGS CENTERED AT
          (L,B)=(8.25,0) AND SPACED BY 30".
GALACTIC RIDGE-5       1  255.5933  -41.7867    100   N   Y   P  0.30000  10 

REMARKS:  OUR RASTER GRID CONSISTS OF A STRIP OF 10 POINTINGS CENTERED AT
          (L,B)=(344.45,0) AND SPACED BY 30".
GALACTIC RIDGE-6       1  273.5842  -17.4428    100   N   Y   P  0.30000  10 

REMARKS:  OUR RASTER GRID CONSISTS OF A STRIP OF 10 POINTINGS CENTERED AT
          (L,B)=(13.25,0) AND SPACED BY 30".