Bill's separated from his litter, making friends with the wild creatures until he's found and adopted by young Kathie. An accident separates him from her, and he's drafted into K-9 duty in Military Actress to under study for Elizabeth Taylor teacher Teresa White Muriel Teresa Wright
October 27, 1918
Harlem, New York CityDiedMarch 6, 2005 (aged 86)
New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.
§ 16.96 28 CFR Ch. I (7–1–15 Edition)
their activities are under or may be-
come the subject of an investigation
and could enable the subjects to avoid
detection, to influence witnesses im-
properly, to destroy evidence, or to fab-
ricate testimony.
Since an exemption is being claimed
for subsection (d) of the Act (Access to
Records) the rules required pursuant to
subsection (f) (2) through (5) are inap-
plicable to this system of records to
the extent that this system of records
is exempted from subsection (d).
(e) The following system of records is
exempt from subsections (c)(3) and
(d)(1) of the Privacy Act pursuant to 5
U.S.C. 552a(k)(5): Files of Applicants
for Attorney and Non-Attorney Posi-
tions with the Tax Division, Justice/
TAX–003. These exemptions apply only
to the extent that information in a
record is subject to exemption pursu-
ant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(5).
(f) Exemption from the particular
subsections is justified for the fol-
lowing reasons:
(1) From subsection (c)(3) because an
accounting could reveal the identity of
confidential sources and result in an
unwarranted invasion of the privacy of
others. Many persons are contacted
who, without an assurance of anonym-
ity, refuse to provide information con-
cerning an applicant for a position
with the Tax Division. Disclosure of an
accounting could reveal the identity of
a source of information and constitutes
a breach of the promise of confiden-
tiality by the Tax Division. This would
result in the reduction in the free flow
of information vital to a determination
of an applicant's qualifications and
suitability for federal employment.
(2) From subsection (d)(1) because
disclosure of records in the system
could reveal the identity of confiden-
tial sources and result in an unwar-
ranted invasion of the privacy of oth-
ers. Many persons are contacted who,
without an assurance of anonymity,
refuse to provide information con-
cerning an applicant for a Tax Division
position. Access could reveal the iden-
tity of the source of the information
and constitute a breach of the promise
of confidentiality on the part of the
Tax Division. Such breaches ultimately
would restrict the free flow of informa-
tion vital to a determination of an ap-
plicant's qualifications and suitability.
[Order No. 742–77, 42 FR 40906, Aug. 12, 1977,
as amended by Order No. 6–86, 51 FR 15478,
Apr. 24, 1986; Order No. 003–2006, 71 FR 11309,
Mar. 7, 2006]
§ 16.96 Exemption of Federal Bureau
of Investigation Systems—limited
access.
(a) The following system of records is
exempt from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d),
(e)(1), (e)(2), (e)(3), (e)(4)(G) and (H),
(e)(5), (e)(8), (f) and (g):
(1) Central Records System (CRS)
(JUSTICE/FBI-002).
These exemptions apply only to the ex-
tent that information in this system is
subject to exemption pursuant to 5
U.S.C. 552(j) and (k). Where compliance
would not appear to interfere with or
adversely affect the overall law en-
forcement process, the applicable ex-
emption may be waived by the FBI.
(b) Exemptions from the particular
subsections are justified for the fol-
lowing reasons:
(1) From subsection (c)(3) because
making available to a record subject
the accounting of disclosures from
records concerning him/her would re-
veal investigative interest by not only
the FBI, but also by the recipient agen-
cy. This would permit the record sub-
ject to take appropriate measures to
impede the investigation, e.g., destroy
evidence, intimidate potential wit-
nesses or flee the area to avoid the
thrust of the investigation.
(2)(i) From subsections (d), (e)(4) (G)
and (H), (f) and (g) because these provi-
sions concern individual access to in-
vestigative records, compliance with
which could compromise sensitive in-
formation classified in the interest of
national security, interfere with the
overall law enforcement process by re-
vealing a pending sensitive investiga-
tion, possibly identify a confidential
source or disclose information which
would constitute an unwarranted inva-
sion of another individual's personal
privacy, reveal a sensitive investiga-
tive technique, or constitute a poten-
tial danger to the health or safety to
law enforcement personnel.
(ii) Also, individual access to non-
criminal investigative records, e.g.,
civil investigations and administrative
Continue into The United States Department of Justice to enforce General Genocide individual
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzHRuhQzYLczMk5NNlh2NmdJQWs/view?usp=docslist_api
FLORIDA REGIONAL WEATHER ROUNDUP
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TAMPA BAY RUSKIN FL
300 PM EST SAT DEC 05 2015
NOTE: "FAIR" INDICATES FEW OR NO CLOUDS BELOW 12,000 FEET WITH NO
SIGNIFICANT WEATHER AND/OR OBSTRUCTIONS TO VISIBILITY.
FLZ001>010-012>015-112-114-115-052100-
PANHANDLE FLORIDA
CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS
PENSACOLA FAIR 70 50 49 NE8 30.37F
PENSACOLA NAS PTSUNNY 70 49 47 NE10 30.36F
MILTON NAS LGT RAIN 70 50 49 NE8 30.38
CRESTVIEW FAIR 70 50 49 NE9 30.40F
DUKE FIELD FAIR 69 49 47 NE10G20 30.37F
VALPARAISO MOSUNNY 71 49 46 NE14 30.35F
MARY ESTHER FAIR 71 47 42 NE12 30.35F
TRI COUNTY FAIR 68 47 46 NE12 30.40F
PANAMA CITY FAIR 70 51 51 N13G22 30.35F
TYNDALL AFB FAIR 71 53 53 NE12 30.34F
APALACHICOLA FAIR 74 58 57 NE13 30.32F
STATION/POSITION SKY/WX TEMP WIND PRES WAVE SWELL
AIR SEA DIR/SP/G HT/PER HT/PER
(F) (DEG/KT/KT) (MB) (FT/S) (FT/S)
30.1N 87.6W 63 71 50/ 10/ 14 1027.8F 4/ 6 3/ 6
29.2N 88.2W 67 74 60/ 16/ 17 1027.4F 5/ 7 3/ 7
28.8N 86.0W 68 78 70/ 16/ 19 1026.3F 5/ 7
PANAMA CITY BEAC NOT AVBL
CAPE SAN BLAS NOT AVBL
TOWER C N/A
28.5N 84.5W 67 76 60/ 19/ 23 1025.3F 5/ 6
$$
FLZ011-016>038-118-127-128-134-139-239-052100-
NORTH FLORIDA
CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS
MARIANNA FAIR 68 48 48 NE13 30.39F
TALLAHASSEE FAIR 73 53 49 NE9 30.36F
PERRY FAIR 71 55 55 NE8G16 30.35F
CROSS CITY N/A 73 57 57 NE9G22 30.32F
LAKE CITY CLOUDY 66 57 72 NE10 30.36S
GAINESVILLE CLOUDY 67 58 72 NE13 30.34S
WILLISTON MOCLDY 73 63 68 NE10G21 30.32F
MAYPORT NAS CLOUDY 61 55 81 N18G26 30.37S
JACKSONVILLE CLOUDY 61 56 83 NE14 30.38F
JAX NAS CLOUDY 64 58 80 N18 30.37F
JAX CRAIG CLOUDY 63 59 87 N13G21 30.37F
JAX CECIL CLOUDY 61 57 88 NE12G22 30.38S
FERNANDINA BEA CLOUDY 64 59 82 NE15G23 30.37S
ST AUGUSTINE CLOUDY 66 64 94 N18G25 30.35S
STATION/POSITION SKY/WX TEMP WIND PRES WAVE SWELL
AIR SEA DIR/SP/G HT/PER HT/PER
(F) (DEG/KT/KT) (MB) (FT/S) (FT/S)
SHELL POINT 69 40/ 8/ 16 1026.6
KEATON BEACH 70 40/ 12/ 17 1027.0F
CEDAR KEY 70 60/ 15/ 17 1026.1F
FERNANDINA NOT AVBL
30.7N 81.3W 65 N/A 8/ 6 2/11
MAYPORT NOT AVBL
31.4N 80.9W 61 65 40/ 21/ 25 1029.3F 8/ 7
ST AUGUSTINE 66 66 360/ 24/ 26 1027.5F
$$
FLZ040-043>046-052-053-057-058-063-144-052100-
INTERIOR CENTRAL FLORIDA
CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS
OCALA CLOUDY 68 61 77 NE9 30.31S
THE VILLAGES N/A 68 68 100 N8G20 30.20S
LEESBURG CLOUDY 70 63 78 N17 30.29S
SANFORD LGT RAIN 72 67 84 NE13 30.27S
ORLANDO EXEC FAIR 79 64 60 E22 30.25S
ORLANDO INTL FAIR 78 64 61 E17 30.25S
KISSIMMEE MOSUNNY 79 66 65 NE16G24 30.25S
WINTER HAVEN FAIR 81 65 58 E17G25 30.24S
LAKELAND MOSUNNY 81 64 57 E15G23 30.23S
BARTOW MOSUNNY 75 64 69 E13G20 30.23F
OKEECHOBEE CLOUDY 73 70 88 NE13G20 30.20S
$$
FLZ041-047-054-059-064-141-147-052100-
EAST CENTRAL FLORIDA
CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS
ORMOND BEACH PTSUNNY N/A N/A N/A N12 30.30F
DAYTONA BEACH PTSUNNY 74 65 73 NE13 30.29F
DELAND N/A 72 66 83 N10G22 30.30F
NEW SMYRNA BEA PTSUNNY 72 68 88 E12G22 30.29S
JFK SPACE CTR CLOUDY 77 65 66 E16G24 30.25S
TITUSVILLE PTSUNNY 75 66 73 E23G35 30.26S
CAPE CANAVERAL PTSUNNY 78 69 73 NE13G18 30.24S
PATRICK AFB FAIR 76 69 77 NE20 30.23S
MELBOURNE CLOUDY 78 68 71 NE17G25 30.23S
VERO BEACH CLOUDY 72 69 90 NE15G26 30.22S
FT PIERCE LGT RAIN 72 71 97 E10 30.20S FOG
STUART RAIN 73 70 88 NE16G25 30.20S
STATION/POSITION SKY/WX TEMP WIND PRES WAVE SWELL
AIR SEA DIR/SP/G HT/PER HT/PER
(F) (DEG/KT/KT) (MB) (FT/S) (FT/S)
28.5N 80.2W 76 77 50/ 23/ 27 1023.6F
28.9N 78.5W 75 80 1023.8F
TRIDENT PIER NOT AVBL
28.4N 80.5W 72 N/A 5/11 2/11
27.5N 80.2W 74 N/A 8/11 3/11
$$
FLZ050-056-061-142-242-148-248-149-249-151-251-155-255-
160-260-052100-
WEST CENTRAL FLORIDA
CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS
CRYSTAL RIVER MOCLDY 72 63 73 NE13 30.28F
INVERNESS CLOUDY 72 64 78 NE13G24 30.29S
BROOKSVILLE FAIR 77 65 66 NE13G25 30.26S
ZEPHYRHILLS FAIR 80 63 54 NE15G22 30.24S
CLEARWATER FAIR 79 65 62 NE13 30.21F
TAMPA INTL PTSUNNY 80 64 58 NE14G20 30.22F
TAMPA EXEC FAIR 84 64 51 MISG 30.22S
PLANT CITY FAIR 81 66 61 E14G21 30.24S
MACDILL AFB FAIR 82 68 62 E17 30.21S
PETER O KNIGHT FAIR 84 66 54 E18 30.21F
ST PETERSBURG FAIR 75 66 73 E15 30.20F
SARASOTA CLOUDY 82 65 56 NE16G26 30.17F
VENICE MOCLDY 81 66 61 NE17G24 30.18F
STATION/POSITION SKY/WX TEMP WIND PRES WAVE SWELL
AIR SEA DIR/SP/G HT/PER HT/PER
(F) (DEG/KT/KT) (MB) (FT/S) (FT/S)
CEDAR KEY 70 60/ 15/ 17 1026.1F
28.5N 84.5W 67 76 60/ 19/ 23 1025.3F 5/ 6
27.3N 84.2W 78 N/A 6/ 7
CLEARWATER BEACH NOT AVBL
MIDDLE TAMPA BAY NOT AVBL
VENICE 80 73 50/ 14/ 17 1021.3F
$$
FLZ066-069-070-075>078-162-262-165-265-052100-
SOUTHWEST FLORIDA AND KEYS
CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS
PUNTA GORDA CLOUDY 81 68 64 E18 30.19S
FT MYERS LGT RAIN 71 70 96 E13G25 30.16S
SOUTHWEST INTL CLOUDY 76 71 85 NE13 30.17S
NAPLES PTSUNNY 80 69 69 NE18G29 30.14S
MARCO ISLAND MOCLDY 77 66 69 NE17 30.14S
MARATHON MOSUNNY 78 73 84 NE12 30.11F
KEY WEST NAS PTSUNNY 79 72 79 E10 30.11S
KEY WEST INTL PTSUNNY 76 73 91 NE9 30.11F
STATION/POSITION SKY/WX TEMP WIND PRES WAVE SWELL
AIR SEA DIR/SP/G HT/PER HT/PER
(F) (DEG/KT/KT) (MB) (FT/S) (FT/S)
VENICE 80 73 50/ 14/ 17 1021.3F
NAPLES NOT AVBL
26.0N 85.6W 76 80 40/ 21/ 25 1022.0F 8/ 7 2/14
DRY TORTUGAS N/A
NW FL BAY 79 60/ 12/ 13 1020.2
SAND KEY 77 100/ 12/ 14 1019.8F
LONG KEY 75 78 80/ 7/ 8 1020.3F
MOLASSES REEF 73 80 360/ 7/ 7 1019.8F
$$
FLZ067-068-071>074-168-172>174-052100-
SOUTHEAST FLORIDA
CITY SKY/WX TMP DP RH WIND PRES REMARKS
W PALM BEACH LGT RAIN 75 69 81 NE14G25 30.17S
FT LAUDER-EXEC LGT RAIN 75 72 88 NE15G25 30.14R
FT LAUDERDALE LGT RAIN 77 74 90 NE15 30.12S
POMPANO BEACH PTSUNNY N/A N/A N/A NE14 30.14S FOG
PEMBROKE PINES CLOUDY 77 72 84 NE15 30.14S
OPA LOCKA RAIN 75 73 93 E8 30.13F VSB 1
MIAMI LGT RAIN 75 74 96 VRB6 30.13S FOG
WEST KENDALL LGT RAIN 73 72 96 SE6 30.13S FOG
HOMESTEAD FAIR 73 72 94 SW1 30.12S
STATION/POSITION SKY/WX TEMP WIND PRES WAVE SWELL
AIR SEA DIR/SP/G HT/PER HT/PER
(F) (DEG/KT/KT) (MB) (FT/S) (FT/S)
PORT EVERGLADES 78 70/ 20/ 25 1020.0F
SETTLEMENT POINT 76 70/ 21/ 23 1021.9R
$$
Selected Cities
SELECTED CITIES WEATHER SUMMARY AND FORECASTS...PART 1 OF 4
NWS/NDFD TELECOMMUNICATION OPERATIONS CENTER SILVER SPRING MD
750 AM EST SAT DEC 05 2015
TEMPERATURES INDICATE DAYTIME HIGH...NIGHTTIME LOW
B INDICATES TEMPERATURES BELOW ZERO
PRECIPITATION FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 AM EST
FORECAST FORECAST
FRI...DEC 04 SAT....DEC 05 SUN....DEC 06
CITY HI/LO PCPN WEA HI/LO WEA HI/LO
ABILENE TX 61 42 PTCLDY 63/40 SUNNY 59/34
AKRON CANTON 38 26 MOCLDY 47/29 PTCLDY 52/33
ALBANY NY 45 42 MOCLDY 48/29 SUNNY 55/31
ALBUQUERQUE 55 38 SUNNY 53/26 SUNNY 50/27
ALLENTOWN 50 26 SUNNY 52/29 SUNNY 53/30
AMARILLO 58 34 PTCLDY 62/30 SUNNY 55/33
ANCHORAGE 27 19 MOCLDY 21/14 SUNNY 20/15
ASHEVILLE 53 25 SUNNY 52/29 SUNNY 55/37
ATLANTA 57 37 SUNNY 57/39 PTCLDY 59/43
ATLANTIC CITY 52 30 SUNNY 53/30 SUNNY 56/38
AUSTIN 63 30 SUNNY 64/39 PTCLDY 66/37
BALTIMORE 51 27 SUNNY 54/33 SUNNY 54/35
BATON ROUGE 63 40 SUNNY 65/46 PTCLDY 68/45
BILLINGS 56 34 PTCLDY 42/26 PTCLDY 49/30
BIRMINGHAM 58 40 SUNNY 61/41 MOCLDY 63/43
BISMARCK 46 25 PTCLDY 41/19 SUNNY 45/22
BOISE 45 32 .13 PTCLDY 42/34 SHWRS 42/34
BOSTON 48 39 SUNNY 57/40 SUNNY 61/39
BRIDGEPORT 52 33 SUNNY 50/33 SUNNY 52/35
BROWNSVILLE 77 54 PTCLDY 74/59 MOCLDY 75/56
BUFFALO 42 32 SUNNY 45/35 SUNNY 52/35
BURLINGTON VT 44 42 PTCLDY 49/31 SUNNY 52/33
CARIBOU 28 27 .02 CLOUDY 37/32 CLOUDY 37/27
CASPER 48 24 MOCLDY 38/23 WINDY 42/28
CHARLESTON SC 63 44 PTCLDY 62/45 PTCLDY 62/47
CHARLESTON WV 48 25 SUNNY 57/26 SUNNY 58/35
CHARLOTTE 55 27 SUNNY 56/33 PTCLDY 57/40
CHATTANOOGA 55 31 SUNNY 57/32 PTCLDY 57/42
CHEYENNE 59 32 PTCLDY 40/18 PTCLDY 50/31
CHICAGO 47 30 CLOUDY 43/32 MOCLDY 43/32
CINCINNATI 38 29 PTCLDY 49/28 PTCLDY 52/38
CLEVELAND 36 28 MOCLDY 46/32 SUNNY 52/34
COLORADO SPGS 57 32 MOCLDY 49/18 PTCLDY 54/27
COLUMBIA SC 59 31 SUNNY 61/38 PTCLDY 60/42
COLUMBUS GA 60 42 PTCLDY 61/42 PTCLDY 63/44
COLUMBUS OH 36 27 MOCLDY 46/28 PTCLDY 50/36
$$
SELECTED CITIES WEATHER SUMMARY AND FORECASTS...PART 2 OF 4
NWS/NDFD TELECOMMUNICATION OPERATIONS CENTER SILVER SPRING MD
750 AM EST SAT DEC 05 2015
TEMPERATURES INDICATE DAYTIME HIGH...NIGHTTIME LOW
B INDICATES TEMPERATURES BELOW ZERO
PRECIPITATION FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 AM EST
FORECAST FORECAST
FRI...DEC 04 SAT....DEC 05 SUN....DEC 06
CITY HI/LO PCPN WEA HI/LO WEA HI/LO
CONCORD NH 46 26 SUNNY 51/23 SUNNY 52/28
CORPUS CHRISTI 64 48 SUNNY 67/50 MOCLDY 70/49
DALLAS FT WORTH 60 37 SUNNY 61/43 SUNNY 61/37
DAYTON 34 26 MOCLDY 44/30 PTCLDY 50/37
DAYTONA BEACH 78 66 .12 MOCLDY 76/67 MOCLDY 76/65
DENVER 59 31 MISG MM/MM MISG MM/MM
DES MOINES 52 35 PTCLDY 54/34 CLOUDY 46/32
DETROIT 45 28 MOCLDY 45/31 PTCLDY 46/31
DULUTH 42 35 MOCLDY 41/31 SUNNY 42/27
EL PASO 63 35 SUNNY 67/34 SUNNY 62/36
ELKINS 45 21 SUNNY 57/17 SUNNY 55/27
ERIE 39 35 MOCLDY 43/33 SUNNY 52/36
EUGENE 53 41 .10 CLOUDY 54/43 RAIN 56/48
EVANSVILLE 51 29 PTCLDY 52/31 PTCLDY 52/37
FAIRBANKS 05 15B MOCLDY 12/07B VRYCLD 04/11B
FARGO 39 37 MOCLDY 38/25 SUNNY 38/26
FLAGSTAFF 49 20 SUNNY 49/16 PTCLDY 55/19
FLINT 51 28 MOCLDY 47/28 PTCLDY 46/31
FORT SMITH 56 32 SUNNY 62/38 PTCLDY 59/32
FORT WAYNE 42 29 FOG 41/29 FOG 47/33
FRESNO 62 38 PTCLDY 59/42 PTCLDY 66/41
GOODLAND 50 33 MOCLDY 52/24 SUNNY 52/26
GRAND JUNCTION 41 26 SUNNY 38/17 SUNNY 41/19
GRAND RAPIDS 50 31 FOG 48/30 PTCLDY 46/31
GREAT FALLS 49 31 SUNNY 46/34 WINDY 49/38
GREEN BAY 45 34 SUNNY 49/31 MOCLDY 42/29
GREENSBORO 54 30 SUNNY 56/32 SUNNY 57/37
HARRISBURG 51 28 SUNNY 51/30 SUNNY 52/32
HARTFORD SPGFLD 50 27 SUNNY 57/30 SUNNY 60/32
HELENA 45 34 SUNNY 43/25 PTCLDY 44/30
HONOLULU 86 76 PTCLDY 85/70 PTCLDY 85/69
HOUSTON INTCNTL 61 37 SUNNY 64/45 SUNNY 66/45
HUNTSVILLE AL 59 30 SUNNY 61/37 MOCLDY 60/42
INDIANAPOLIS 37 28 CLOUDY 40/31 MOCLDY 48/34
JACKSON MS 59 34 SUNNY 62/42 PTCLDY 65/40
JACKSONVILLE 62 53 CLOUDY 65/54 MOCLDY 67/53
JUNEAU 32 26 MOCLDY 36/32 RAIN 35/32
KANSAS CITY 55 35 SUNNY 55/38 MOCLDY 48/31
KEY WEST 74 71 .40 SHWRS 77/71 MOCLDY 80/72
KNOXVILLE 52 28 SUNNY 56/28 SUNNY 56/40
LAKE CHARLES 61 39 SUNNY 66/45 PTCLDY 70/45
LANSING 50 31 FOG 49/31 PTCLDY 47/30
LAS VEGAS 58 42 PTCLDY 61/41 MOCLDY 62/42
LEXINGTON 49 24 PTCLDY 53/29 PTCLDY 55/38
$$
SELECTED CITIES WEATHER SUMMARY AND FORECASTS...PART 3 OF 4
NWS/NDFD TELECOMMUNICATION OPERATIONS CENTER SILVER SPRING MD
750 AM EST SAT DEC 05 2015
TEMPERATURES INDICATE DAYTIME HIGH...NIGHTTIME LOW
B INDICATES TEMPERATURES BELOW ZERO
PRECIPITATION FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 AM EST
FORECAST FORECAST
FRI...DEC 04 SAT....DEC 05 SUN....DEC 06
CITY HI/LO PCPN WEA HI/LO WEA HI/LO
LINCOLN 56 40 MOCLDY 50/33 PTCLDY 50/28
LITTLE ROCK 54 33 SUNNY 58/37 PTCLDY 58/39
LOS ANGELES 67 49 SUNNY 76/53 PTCLDY 78/51
LOUISVILLE 51 31 PTCLDY 53/34 PTCLDY 55/40
LUBBOCK 58 32 PTCLDY 65/31 SUNNY 58/31
MACON 59 33 MOCLDY 60/39 PTCLDY 63/42
MADISON 49 31 PTCLDY 47/29 MOCLDY 43/30
MEDFORD 53 36 .05 WINDY 56/43 RAIN 53/45
MEMPHIS 58 35 SUNNY 60/41 MOCLDY 60/41
MIAMI BEACH 76 72 .58 SHWRS 78/73 SHWRS 80/71
MIDLAND ODESSA 60 37 PTCLDY 62/33 SUNNY 58/32
MILWAUKEE 50 31 MOCLDY 42/33 MOCLDY 44/32
MPLS ST PAUL 47 34 MOCLDY 48/35 PTCLDY 42/28
MISSOULA 36 28 FOG 36/22 MOCLDY 36/29
MOBILE 62 41 PTCLDY 65/45 PTCLDY 68/45
MONTGOMERY 61 38 SUNNY 64/41 MOCLDY 67/42
NASHVILLE 56 28 SUNNY 59/36 MOCLDY 58/42
NEW ORLEANS 60 49 PTCLDY 63/54 PTCLDY 68/51
NEW YORK CITY 51 40 SUNNY 52/40 SUNNY 54/40
NEWARK 53 35 SUNNY 51/38 SUNNY 54/38
NORFOLK VA 52 38 SUNNY 54/44 SUNNY 57/46
NORTH PLATTE 52 28 MOCLDY 45/22 SUNNY 48/20
OKLAHOMA CITY 60 36 SUNNY 55/38 SUNNY 57/34
OMAHA 53 40 MOCLDY 52/33 PTCLDY 46/30
ORLANDO 78 65 MOCLDY 80/66 MOCLDY 79/65
PADUCAH 52 25 SUNNY 55/33 MOCLDY 53/37
PENDLETON 45 31 MOCLDY 45/38 RAIN 51/40
PEORIA 49 28 MOCLDY 48/32 MOCLDY 46/34
PHILADELPHIA 52 36 SUNNY 54/36 SUNNY 56/40
PHOENIX 73 46 SUNNY 74/46 SUNNY 77/49
PITTSBURGH 46 25 SUNNY 47/32 SUNNY 52/36
POCATELLO 42 20 PTCLDY 38/18 MOCLDY 41/25
PORTLAND ME 47 25 SUNNY 49/28 SUNNY 51/31
PORTLAND OR 50 43 .11 RAIN 51/44 RAIN 53/49
PROVIDENCE 50 32 SUNNY 57/35 SUNNY 60/36
PUEBLO 52 28 MOCLDY 55/12 SUNNY 55/20
RALEIGH DURHAM 54 29 SUNNY 57/33 PTCLDY 58/41
RAPID CITY 51 31 PTCLDY 43/21 PTCLDY 48/27
RENO 49 23 MOCLDY 47/32 MOCLDY 52/33
RICHMOND 52 30 SUNNY 56/31 SUNNY 58/36
ROANOKE 54 27 SUNNY 55/31 SUNNY 56/33
ROCHESTER NY 42 39 PTCLDY 46/33 SUNNY 53/33
ROCKFORD 48 31 FOG 44/31 MOCLDY 43/31
SACRAMENTO 62 39 MOCLDY 57/45 RAIN 58/43
ST LOUIS 54 30 MOCLDY 55/34 MOCLDY 49/37
ST PETERSBURG 73 65 MOCLDY 77/66 MOCLDY 78/66
ST THOMAS VI 86 77 SUNNY 87/76 SUNNY 86/77
$$
SELECTED CITIES WEATHER SUMMARY AND FORECASTS...PART 4 OF 4
NWS/NDFD TELECOMMUNICATION OPERATIONS CENTER SILVER SPRING MD
750 AM EST SAT DEC 05 2015
TEMPERATURES INDICATE DAYTIME HIGH...NIGHTTIME LOW
B INDICATES TEMPERATURES BELOW ZERO
PRECIPITATION FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 7 AM EST
FORECAST FORECAST
FRI...DEC 04 SAT....DEC 05 SUN....DEC 06
CITY HI/LO PCPN WEA HI/LO WEA HI/LO
SALEM OR 50 39 .66 CLOUDY 55/45 RAIN 55/49
SALT LAKE CITY 43 24 MOCLDY 42/26 MOCLDY 45/27
SAN ANGELO 65 39 PTCLDY 64/37 SUNNY 62/30
SAN ANTONIO 64 38 SUNNY 65/43 PTCLDY 68/41
SAN DIEGO 68 53 SUNNY 75/52 PTCLDY 74/53
SAN FRANCISCO 57 44 PTCLDY 58/49 RAIN 61/48
SAN JOSE 62 41 PTCLDY 61/44 RAIN 62/45
SAN JUAN PR 86 77 .01 PTCLDY 86/77 SUNNY 86/76
SANTA FE 53 25 SUNNY 49/18 SUNNY 47/23
ST STE MARIE 45 29 SUNNY 48/36 MOCLDY 45/34
SAVANNAH 63 45 PTCLDY 62/44 PTCLDY 63/48
SEATTLE 51 43 .08 RAIN 51/45 RAIN 51/47
SHREVEPORT 58 34 SUNNY 61/41 SUNNY 63/42
SIOUX CITY 42 37 PTCLDY 45/30 PTCLDY 41/24
SIOUX FALLS 40 37 MOCLDY 41/25 SUNNY 40/25
SOUTH BEND 42 28 FOG 40/31 FOG 46/33
SPOKANE 40 30 CLOUDY 40/35 SHWRS 43/37
SPRINGFIELD IL 50 26 MOCLDY 47/31 MOCLDY 47/35
SPRINGFIELD MO 53 33 SUNNY 54/35 MOCLDY 49/31
SYRACUSE 43 37 CLOUDY 45/31 SUNNY 52/34
TALLAHASSEE 66 50 MOCLDY 69/49 PTCLDY 70/48
TAMPA 79 66 MOCLDY 79/64 MOCLDY 80/64
TOLEDO 44 26 MOCLDY 43/27 PTCLDY 46/29
TOPEKA 58 33 MOCLDY 55/36 MOCLDY 52/30
TUCSON 80 47 PTCLDY 78/42 SUNNY 78/44
TULSA 59 33 SUNNY 59/40 PTCLDY 57/32
TUPELO 58 29 SUNNY 59/38 MOCLDY 60/40
WACO 60 34 SUNNY 61/39 SUNNY 62/34
WASHINGTON DC 53 33 SUNNY 56/37 SUNNY 54/41
W PALM BEACH 76 70 2.80 SHWRS 79/74 SHWRS 80/72
WICHITA 59 37 WINDY 55/36 SUNNY 56/31
WICHITA FALLS 62 34 SUNNY 60/39 SUNNY 60/35
WILKES BARRE 47 34 MOCLDY 51/32 SUNNY 53/35
WILMINGTON DE 51 29 SUNNY 53/33 SUNNY 56/39
YAKIMA 37 22 CLOUDY 37/34 RAIN 42/38
YOUNGSTOWN 38 21 MOCLDY 47/30 SUNNY 52/33
YUMA 74 50 SUNNY 75/50 SUNNY 76/51
NATIONAL TEMPERATURE EXTREMES
HIGH FRI....85 AT POMPANO BEACH FL
LOW SAT....26B AT DEADHORSE AK CLIMATE INDEX WROBBLE AXIS -4
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Last Updated: 2015-12-05 14:50:1
The Romani people are also known by a variety of other names; in English asGypsies (seen by some as a slur, as discussed below) and Roma, in Greekas γύφτοι (gýftoi) or τσιγγάνοι(tsinganoi), in Central and Eastern Europe as Tsigani (and variants), in France as gitans besides the datedbohémiens, manouches, in Italy as zingariand gitani, and in Spain as gitanos.
Self-designation also varies: In Central and Eastern Europe, Roma is common. The Romani of England call themselves (in Angloromani) Romanichal, those ofScandinavia (in Scandinavian romanidialect) Romanisæl. In German-speaking Europe, the self-designation isSinti, in France Manush, while the groups of Spain, Wales and Finland useKalo/Kale (from kalo meaning "black"). There are numerous subgroups and clans with their own self-designations, such as the Kalderash, Machvaya,Boyash, Lovari, Modyar, Xoraxai, Lăutari, etc.
Rom, Roma, Romani
Gypsy and Gipsy
The English term gipsy or gypsy[19] is a common word used to indicate Romani people, Tinkers and Travellers, and use of the word gipsy in modern-day Englishis so pervasive (and is a legal term under English law—see below) that many Romani organizations use it in their own organizational names. However, according to many Romani people and academics who study them, the word has been tainted by its use as a racial slur and a pejorative connoting illegality and irregularity,[20][21][22][23][24][25][26] and some modern dictionaries either recommend avoiding use of the wordgypsy entirely or give it a negative or warning label.[27][28][29][30][31][32]
Gipsy/gypsy originates from the Middle English gypcian, short for Egipcien. It is ultimately derived, via Middle Frenchand Latin, from the Greek Αἰγύπτιοι(Aigyptioi), i.e. "Egyptians"; cf. Greekγύφτοι (gýftoi), a corruption of the same word. It was once believed that the Romanis, or some other Gypsy groups (such as the Balkan Egyptians), originated in Egypt, and in one narrative were exiled as punishment for allegedly harbouring the infant Jesus.[33]
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) states a 'gipsy' is a
>
> member of a wandering race (by themselves called Romany), of Indian origin, which first appeared in England about the beginning of the 16th c.
According to the OED the word was first used in English in 1514, with several more uses in the same century, and both Edmund Spenser and William Shakespeare used this word.[34]
This exonym is sometimes written with a capital letter, to show that it designates an ethnic group.[35] The Spanish term gitano, the French termgitan and the Basque term ijito have the same origin.[36]
During the 16th and 17th centuries the name was written in various ways:Egipcian, Egypcian, 'gypcian. The wordgipsy/gypsy comes from the spellings which had lost the initial capital E, and this is one reason why it is often spelled with the initial g in lowercase.[37] As time elapsed, the notion of 'the gipsy/gypsy' altered to include other associated stereotypes such asnomadism and exoticism.[38] John Matthews in The World Atlas of Divinationrefer to gypsies as "Wise Women."[39]Colloquially, gipsy/gypsy is used refer to any person perceived by the user as fitting the Gypsy stereotypes.[40]
Use in English Law
Gipsy has several developing and overlapping meanings under English Law. Under the Caravan Sites and Control of Development Act 1960, 'gipsies' are defined as "persons of nomadic habit of life, whatever their race or origin, but does not include members of an organised group of travelling showmen, or persons engaged in travelling circuses, travelling together as such."[41] This definition includes such groups as New Age Travellers, as well as Irish Travellersand Romany.[42][43]
Gipsies of Romany origins have been a recognised ethnic group for the purposes of Race Relations Act 1976since Commission for Racial Equality v Dutton 1989 and Irish Travellers in England and Wales since O'Leary v Allied Domecq 2000 (having already gained recognition in Northern Ireland in 1997).[44]
Berea
Berea may refer to:
Places
In Greece:
Berea (Bible), a place mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles, now known as Veria or Veroia
In Lesotho:
In Romania:
Berea, a village in Ciumești Commune, Satu Mare CountyBerea River, a tributary of the Valea Neagră River
In South Africa:
In the United States:
Berea, IowaBerea, KentuckyBerea, Baltimore, MarylandBerea, NebraskaBerea, North Carolina, anunincorporated community in Granville CountyBerea, North DakotaBerea, OhioBerea, South CarolinaBerea, Giles County, TennesseeBerea, Warren County, TennesseeBerea, VirginiaBerea, West Virginia
Perea or Peraea (Greek: Περαία, "the country beyond"), was the portion of the kingdom of Herod the Great occupying the eastern side of the Jordan River valley, from about one third the way down from the Sea of Galilee to about one third the way down the eastern shore of the Dead Sea; it did not extend too far to the east. Herod the Great's kingdom was bequeathed to four heirs, of which Herod Antipas received both Perea and Galilee.[1] He dedicated the city Livias in the north of the Dead Sea.[2] In 39 CE, Perea and Galilee were transferred from disfavoured Antipas toAgrippa I by Caligula.[3] With his death in 44 CE, Agrippa's merged territory was made province again, including Judaeaand for the first time, Perea.[4] From that time[5] Perea was part of the shifting Roman provinces to its west: Judaea, and later Syria Palaestina, Palaestina and Palaestina Prima. Attested mostly in Josephus' books, the term was in rarer use in the late Roman period. It appears in Eusebius' Greek language geographical work, Onomasticon, but in the Latin translation by Jerome,Transjordan is used.
Perea was the area inhabited by the Israelite Tribes Reuben, Gad, and the half tribe of Manasseh.[citation needed] New Testament commentators speak of Jesus' "Perean Ministry", beginning with his departure from Galilee (Matt 19:1; Mark 10:1) and ending with the anointing by Mary in Bethany (Matt 26) or his journey towards Jerusalemcommencing from Mark 10:32.
Perseus (Greek: Περσεύς; c. 212 – 166 BC) was the last king (Basileus) of theAntigonid dynasty, who ruled thesuccessor state in Macedon created upon the death of Alexander the Great. He also has the distinction of being the last of the line, after losing the Battle of Pydna on 22 June 168 BC; subsequently Macedon came under Roman rule.
Perseus was the son of king Philip V of Macedon and a concubine, probablyPolycratia of Argos.[1] He therefore feared that the throne might pass on his legitimate younger brother Demetrius, not least due to interference from theRomans, who considered their former hostage Demetrius a true friend. Perseus thus staged a plot to make their father believe that his brother was a traitor, and as a result Philip had Demetrius executed.
Simply put the family is PEREA
