Author: alohawild

Saturday was often board gaming-heavy, with me playing two or three games before getting to Richards to likely learn and play some new super Euro-style board game. Today, I did not touch a meeple, pick a card, or arrange resources all day. It felt strange.

Richard, like many folks, was busy on some trip for the summer. Kathleen, another gaming friend, had returned from a trip but was still busy untangling her return with lawn work and other mundane tasks. Later in the day, while drinking a beer and writing at The 649, I saw a group of people so young they could be my kids playing Mothership. I was envious that they got to try out the new, low-complexity sci-fi horror role-playing game. They were a happy, clean-cut group, not what I had imagined as players for this make-you-cry-or-scream style game. I managed to get lots done on Saturday and spent many hours talking to Deborah on the phone. It was a good day.

Starting with waking too early and getting going before 7. Coffee was assembled, and I pushed the button to make it as it was before 7, my coffee-making time. There were some clouds in the sky, but I could see that the sunrise was in process, and that made me think of Dad Wild. “There are only so many sunrises left. I try to see them all now,” he told me once. And, while I roll over and sleep through sunrise, I wake for most.

With coffee made, I dress, wash my face, comb my hair, and collect my laundry. I strip the sheets from the bed (I miss one) and add that to the collection. Hangers, detergent (poured from a large Costco container into a smaller one for travel), dryer sheets, a laptop, and an iPhone are all assembled. It takes two trips to Air VW the Gray to be prepared, as coffee is poured into a travel cup, and it is best not to balance hot coffee over clothing, laptops, and myself.

The travel time is short, I unload the cargo, and the place is busy. It is a different crowd that I have seen before, but today is Saturday and not a workday when I usually do my laundry. I discover I  am not the only gray-haired person doing laundry for one. I see that older men, each alone, are also doing their wash. I think about them. Will I someday be in some rented space without a laundry machine and have to, with my cane, bring my wash to the mat? They seem happy, clean, dry, and not hungry — maybe that will be okay.

I turn a $20 into quarters, and a man asks me immediately to buy him some food, pointing at a dispensing machine. All the sound and talking seem to stop, and I feel it is more of a test than a request. “I must do my laundry,” I say and walk away, and the sounds start again. Being aggressively panhandled was not something I cared for. I look for the guy later, and he just walked away (apparently, he is not welcome there).

I took four smaller washing machines (I could have done three) for over $3 each. The larger machines are in demand, and I am not interested in running everything together for over $7. It is less than thirty minutes for the washers. I manage to find a cart, supplied by the laundromat, and also score a pair of mid-sized dryers when a mom and her daughter finish with them. Shirts and pants in one machine, and the rest in the other.

An hour of spinning allows me to write the blog. The crowd is a mix of Spanish-speaking people who seem confused by the process and older Americans like me who are here to get’er done. The attendant, an older gal in homemade clothing, steps up and helps them when their washer halts. It is leaking as they have not properly closed it. I finished my shirts early. I like to have them finish drying on hangers, and there were 30 minutes left on my dryer. I got one of the Spanish-speaking families to use the dryer, saving them 50 cents.

I write and wait. I am not focused on writing as the new families seem to tell a story, and I watch. I feel for folks buying soap and drinks priced profitably for the owners, but not cruelly high (soap is a buck, and food and drinks are two bucks). I see a family find a nearby grocery and bring drinks. Later, after collecting my remaining clothing, which is now dry, folded, and neatly packed into my basket, I see them eating lunch at the nearby taco cart. They wave, happy to see someone finish.

I take the washing home, finish the blog, shower, and all that. I discovered I missed a sheet (F**k). There are no plans, and I feel at loose ends. I head to The 649. Natalia is bartending, and when she is free, I show her a collection of photos from Iceland on my iPhone. She is enchanted, and Iceland has now moved up on her list (she travels internationally often). My usual beer is not on tap, but she recommends their summer ale; it works. I have the veggie soup with a scoop of chopped chicken added.

I write my Fantasy story in Scrivener. I am disappointed that a few words of text are missing. I will be more careful saving my work. I return to my story, often looking out into space as I write the narrative in my head, which seems to take forever to find its way into the text. This part of the story is a conflict and is hard for me.

Only a thousand words, but the story is moving now. I resolved the conflict in the story, but I am worried that I only made an outline of the conflict. I will have to rework it, I think, to make it more real. I also did not write long, colorful descriptions, and I may need to insert that into the text, as well. Overall, it still seems more stream of consciousness than a story. Still, the bones are there, and just going forward is essential.

I ordered hummus and coffee after two beers and 1,000 words. I add a few more bits to the story and correct a few mangled sentences. Grammarly or I did some damage. Generally, I do not let Grammarly update the SciFi stuff (only letting it suggest minor fixes), as it often reverses the meaning of my work and ruins the paragraph. It seems that Grammarly AI stuff is trained on boring text, and it just removes content if I let it at the SciFi or Fantasy text. Yikes!

I head back across Beaverton after paying the bill and saying goodnight to Natalia. Next, Barnes & Noble was expensive. I buy four magazines, The Economist, and technical electronic and programming stuff, including Make, and a UK-based electronic magazine I enjoy. Make has at least two projects I want to find time to do. Maybe I will find the time. I also find Assyria: The Rise and Fall of the World’s First Empire. I was unaware that a new history book with footnotes and real research existed. While many people trust the Internet for history, I prefer a two-inch-thick book with notes and reviews. I am excited and bought it and, putting aside the SciFi book, started in. I have already learn new things. For example, translations of Assyrian texts are available in specific texts, but all of them are also online and being revised and updated on the online site. Excellent! I check footnotes and translations. I am not mistrustful, I just like to dig deep.

With the sand and dust of Assyria blowing in my mind and names like Sargon and lost Akkad flashing in my memory, I start to sleep to dreams now forgotten. Thanks for reading.

 

Friday was not too hot, and as usual, there was no rain. The clouds burn off by mid-morning, giving us a 50s start and an 80s finish for our summer days. We are now on the other side of summer, and the wasps and other bugs seem to be in a hurry to be ready for the rains and gray that is our winter here in the Greater Portland Area.

I decided that Friday morning would not be laundry day at the local Laundromat at 185th and TV Highway. I spent much of the morning writing and chatting with Deborah, an excellent distraction. As the morning ran on I decided I had stayed in the house enough and I needed to get out. I served myself a banana and 1/2 a pot of liberal Equal Exchange brand coffee. I was bouncing now!

It was still morning, and I took the Air VW to the nearby MAX station, scanned my virtual card, and was soon on my way to Portland. Today’s MAX car had no drama or passengers arguing with themselves. Some folks process by speaking, and you get to hear their struggles with the world. I feel for them.

I read my book and was oblivious. I looked up and a woman had left a large bag on the train. I called to her and she waved and said it was OK. She then, as I have done, popped off the train, scanned her card, and hurried back on. Yes, sometimes I forget too, or I did not scan; you have to check. However, it did cause my survival instincts to kick in. Some of the other folks in the MAX looked concerned when I called it out, and were visibly relieved at the favorable resolution. Nobody likes it when someone leaves a large bag on the train next to you!

I went back to reading. I brought a book I purchased from the author, signed, at the UFO Festival in McMinnville, Oregon. It was the thinnest of the ones I bought and had larger print too. Yes!

The writing is bright and friendly about a slightly corrupt younger woman living in Paris, selling antiques that are of questionable provenance (or simply looted). It is written in the first person, and the woman describes her clientele as wealthy, enjoying her ability to often get what they want; she admits she is a fence for looted antiquities. I have enjoyed the start, but it has taken a strange direction, and I will see how it works. The writing is fun, if not playful. I have something to learn from this author if the book works for me. More to come.

I got off at the Library stop and met a little boy who told me he was proud to be 2, and I could tell this was a big trip for him with his father. His father, I could tell, was proud of how well his son was handling the MAX. Just wide-eyed and happy.

I saw them disembark and then head towards the library, I think, while I headed towards the Portland Art Museum (PAM), yes, Dear Reader, we call it ‘PAM’ like the name. I walked through the park built over a deep, newish parking garage, and learned that the fountain is dedicated to teachers. It is a wonderful, welcoming dancing fountain for hot days. I also saw that the chessboard was set up, but an orange cone was in place of a missing pawn on the black side.

Passing on chess and saw a pair of men play cornhole, Portland sets these games up for folks many mornings. I headed to the museum and soon was enjoying the French Impressionists. I was happy that the European collection, although modest, was on display upstairs. PAM is undergoing a significant rebuilding process, as are many museums, as they strive to find their future. I am not involved enough in PAM to understand the planning. I just know that many works were in storage for years, which led me to let my membership lapse until last year.

I have decided to return and pay another $80 for another annual membership. I also raided the gift store during a 50% off sale, as it is moving (again). I send a card to Mom Wild every day and need some new ones. I stayed for only an hour or so, enjoying the Impressionists (well, many are more formally Post-Impressionists), and saw my favorite artist, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s sketch. He was born a bit more than 100 years before me, but I always imagine drinking with him and living a bohemian lifestyle in late-1800s Paris. Much like a Woody Alan movie, Midnight in Paris.

PAM, never having the money for oils, focused on paper and has an excellent collection of sketches and prints. Monet’s practice sketch of sailboats was on display, too. PAM’s collection of Japanese prints and comic books is impressive (and yes, they have The Wave).

I did see the dark on dark ox and cart by Van Gogh, which is one of the worst paintings on the walls, likely worth millions. The docent informed me that the painting is an early work, and the dark style hints at the Dutch masters he was trying to copy. Rembrandt’s and others’ dark shadow works. Here. I am happy to gain a better understanding of the work.

Next, I headed back to the center of Portland and then took the Green MAX for a single stop. There I found Grits and Gravy for lunch. I had another breakfast there. The place was busy, and I took a seat at the counter. The food was terrific; I had the so-called small breakfast.

I had no change, and I walked by a man whose clothing and hair suggested he was homeless. He was just standing there. I felt bad that I had nothing to give him; he had not asked for anything. I walked by him again when I realized I had left my at in Grits and Gravy. I nodded to him. Next, while I am waiting for my MAX, he is swearing and yelling profanities and is close to violent. He directs this at folks having breakfast at Grits and Gravy. He calms as folks start to react, reach for phones, and leave. My instincts were right not to interact. Hmmm.

Next, I headed again on the Green MAX under a free transfer to the mostly defunct Chinatown. There, I tried The Society Hotel and scored a $5 margarita and a seat in their roof garden. Excellent! A new place. Sadly, there was a party at 2ish, and I had to give up my shady seat, but I was finishing my drink.

My membership at the Chinese Garden had run out. I re-upped it (remembering to keep the recipe) and walked the peaceful garden and pond. It was sunny and hot now, and the dragonflies were cutting paths in the air just above the water. One sat long enough for a portrait to be taken!

The Koa were swimming here and their. There was music; an erhu was being played by the pond. It was so peaceful (except for the loud train whistles that are non-stop in Portland).

Calm and relaxed, I found my way back to the Red MAX that would take me back to my local MAX station and read on the train. It was not yet busy as it was still mid-afternoon. I soon returned home.

There, I managed to get my old gas grill working again. Only a few burners are working. I grill some chicken thighs (skinless and without bones). I make couscous and wilted beans to go with dinner.  I sliced and cooked mushrooms to go with the beans. I pour a jar of North African-style couscous sauce into a pan and heat it. It was a bright and happy meal for a bright day. Corwin later drops by and finishes the leftovers.

It is nearing 11 after Corwin leaves, and I crawl into bed after the dishes are started in the dishwasher. Laundry is planned for Saturday morning. Thanks for reading!

 

 

 

 

I was up early before 6 this morning. I could not roll over and go back to sleep this time. I turned on the coffee that I remembered to assemble the night before. I took my morning meds as I waited for my Oregon-made bagel from The Market of Choice in Reed’s Crossing. I was surprised that they sell authentic boiled bagels; this is my first bagel I have found in Oregon (others are bagel-like bread products). I discovered that my previous overpurchase of cream cheese (from Costco) enabled me to have the bagel split, toasted, and spread with cream cheese from a block. It was a good start to Thursday morning.

ScottW was out of town, so I had no plans for the day. I started my morning by texting and then chatting with Deborah, who resides in the Eastern Time Zone and was already up for hours. We like to start and end our days together, even when we are on different sides of the USA. I invested the morning in writing the blog, getting dressed (and all that), and writing a card to Mom Wild. I try to get a card out to Mom Wild every day.

I had my own beef stew for three meals, and decided that was not happening for this lunch. I headed to Beaverton’s Powell store, and although not the City of Books in Portland, a whole city block, the store is well-organized and is an excellent mix of used and new books. There I find, for almost too much money, a Core Rulebook of Pathfinders, the original version. This is the version Sean is using. It is nearly two inches thick, printed in color, and has annoyingly small print. It is a reworking of Dungeons & Dragons 3.0/3.5 (which was from 2000-2008) and was released in 2009. I have played all versions except 2.0. I liked the 4.0 version, one of the few, and the newish version 5.0, and I am trying to enjoy the 2024 version. The rework in Pathfinders is not known to me. I decided it would be good to have a book.

With the book (heavy), I headed to Pastini for lunch. This is a chain, but the Beaverton seems to often serve food a step above the usual Italian-style chain. I had a glass of wine for too much money, and had I not added garlic bread to my pasta and salad lunch, the wine would have been as much as my whole lunch. Yikes, and I ordered the house wine. I was the only one in the whole place ordering wine. Next time, iced tea!

I enjoyed lunch while spending time ordering new pants (sadly, not in a new, smaller size) from Lands’ End. I had noted some wear on my pants, and one pair of gray pants had gone missing. Time to get some new ones. I was holding off to see if my size would change. Not yet.

Lands’ End was having a 40% off web sale, and I was happy to pay less than last time. The pants, unfinished, will all have to be cuffed here in Beaverton when they appear. My usual process. I buy my shirts from LL Bean, as my past experience has shown that they last longer than Lands’ End shirts.

There were spare tables, so I didn’t mind being invested for some time at Pastini, but I needed to be home for the repair person for The Machine, which was now leaking water when running. Ugh! The repair had broken or loosened something.

I returned to the Doc Savage novel (if 148 pages can be called that) #9, The Mystic Mullan, and was nearing the ending. The storyline was confusing and shifted to the USSR of the 1930s, where Doc Savage and his team were captured by the Soviets as spies and had to escape from a Soviet prison. I do like some of the base story and the betrayals and unexpected allies. I think elements of the story would make a good Dungeons & Dragons adventure. More to follow. I have one more Doc Savage I bought in Michigan, which I have not read before, at least I have no memory of it. The Doc Savage paperbacks, reprints from the 1970s, have distinctive covers that I still recall after thirty years, and I will see if this one is better.

The repairman came, and in his broken English (I believe he is Ukrainian), took apart The Machine and partially reassembled it. He then ran tests, and the machine leaked. A hose was punctured. He will order a replacement and thought it was installed in error by the warranty work. He apologized for not finishing the repair, and that I still have no laundry to use. Next week we will try again.

You often do not control the journey life takes you. It is all you can do to control your own reactions. I was supportive with only the goal of getting The Machine working again. It will be next week. I did not want a deep understanding of The Machine and its parts. I now have a good sense of it and how to repair it.

Disappointed that I could not do laundry, which was accumulating (I had decided Saturday morning was laundry day at the local laundry mat), I had a free afternoon. I took my Doc Savage book and boarded Air VW, the Gray, and headed to River Coffee, where I had coffee and read more. I checked, and the new Fantastic Four movie (rated a muddled 80% on Rotten Tomatoes) was nearly empty for the 4:10 showing (Regal charges full price after 4, and this was the more expensive 3-D version). I called and nobody was available, and I headed to Regal by myself.

I got a Megan 2.0 tin popcorn holder (they could not get anyone to buy them) and a glass of water (free), and joined a few people for the movie. While I liked the film, I think the Fantastic Four, Silver Surfer, and Galactus are complex subjects that are nearly impossible to get me to dispel disbelief and become immersed in the movie. However, this movie did a great job of it, and I liked the mix of 1950s and sci-fi technology. I also noticed, as mentioned at the start, that this was Earth 828 and not our Earth (or part of the already explored Marvel multiverse). This allows for a narrow focus on the Fantastic Four. The usual bad guy, Doom, was not included in this story (except for a brief flash), and I think it was a wise decision not to add to the already crowded storyline. They already have a Doom movie planned to follow. Overall, a good Marvel movie, not great, but good, and I suspect the next one will improve on this storyline.

I never got dinner, other than lots of popcorn, and returned home. I finished the Doc Savage and chatted with Deborah as it was an early movie. We enjoy finishing her day taking. I did the dishes, assembled the liberal coffee, Fair Trade certified, for Friday, and put out the trash (the day for trash pickup after twenty-eight years is changing to Thursday next week).

I soon nodded off, woke, took my pills, put on my PJs, and crawled into bed. I soon was dreaming forgotten dreams. I suspect I dreamed of Deborah and me dancing and swimming in Iceland while dodging bad guys trying to overcharge me for dinner with Doc Savage directing us to safety.

Thanks for reading.

 

 

Although it has been a while since I was in Iceland, I still feel tired at night and wake up too early. I was up around 7 and made coffee. I had forgotten to assemble it the night before. I had a banana to go with the coffee. Today I had only one item on, the repair person was coming to fix The Machine. It has a broken spin detector part, and the repair person had not brought that part before my trip to Iceland. Now, I had hoped to use The Machine again after the repair.

(Spoiler: the part was fixed, but now it leaks! F**k! The repair person returns on Thursday afternoon).

I spent the morning writing the blog and showered. When it was near noon, I called the Fix-It number and learned, after three hang-ups, that the repair person would arrive between 2 and 5PM. I was disappointed, but I was happy that I was still on the schedule.

We had played Pathfinders on Monday, and I was thinking a used, cheap version of one of the Core Rules might still be for sale at the local gaming store, Guardian Games Aloha. I headed to the gaming store and was disappointed to find that someone had already snagged it. But I did spot a board game in their gently used section for under thirty bucks that I liked, Euphoria. I bought the copy (and was happy to see it in good condition and all the bits in plastic bags). This is from the same publisher and designer as Scythe and was created before the breakout success of Scythe and Wingspan. I played it with Clint during the holidays last year on my trip to New Hampshire and liked the game. It seemed well-balanced, and while appearing complex, the play was quick to learn (I learned this is the older version–I did not know there was an update–I will see what I can do).

I returned home and reheated some beef stew I had made the day before in the microwave. With the pot chilled in the fridge, I could skim off the fat, which improved the product. I enjoyed a bowl while waiting for the repair person. I decided, with it being the 50th anniversary of the release of Jaws, to watch it again. I saw that they had a new version with higher resolution; another way to sell Jaws again (no surprise). But, for now, it was free for me. I had to stop the show a few times, as the underwater scenes still scare me.

About three-quarters of the way through the movie, the repair person showed up, and it was the same guy. He took apart The Machine, replaced the tiny part, and then ran a towel to test it. After he left, water spilled onto the floor from The Machine and into the drawer below. F**k, he had either broken or not sealed something. Ugh! I called, and he will reappear on Thursday afternoon. I have enough clothing for Friday.

Disappointed, I watched the show’s ending. I noticed that the shots of the shark are short and show little. I recall the first time I saw an artificial shark, how realistic it appeared, and how it seemed to be on the screen forever. Now it looks less real, but still as scary, but only briefly on the screen.

Dinner was more stew. I read some Doc Savage pulp fiction from the 1930s, something I read in middle school. I was never a comic book guy; instead, I read The Shadow, Fu Manchu, and Doc Savage novels from the 1920s-1930s. It was interesting to see what I remembered from a book I read thirty years ago; I was surprised by how much of the story I still recalled. This story, #9, The Mystic Mullan, drags a bit (which I recall), but it has some interesting ideas. I now, and then too, notice the racism, but I like the story and its focus on science rather than superpowers. I remember daydreaming of being the sixth assistant to Doc Savage.

Dondrea let me know it was too hot, 94°F (34°C), to have choir. There were no games on Wednesday night.

I also read more of the new Dungeons & Dragons rules for the 2024 version and discovered that the magic items have been rewritten as well. I was surprised by the number of uninteresting magic items; additionally, many items from older versions have been downgraded, and some no longer combine powers. It is all interesting to me. I understand the reasoning that the game needs to be cleaner and more flexible, and I will miss a sword that creates light and is +1, but that is the rules (the need for magical weapons to do damage to certain creatures has been dropped in these new rules; more things for me to learn).

I am tired at night. Instead of writing or doing hobby work at 9, sunset, or so, I am now headed to bed. I woke at 11ish, took my pills, put on my PJs, and climbed under the covers. I slept and dreamed forgotten dreams, but I suspect it was Doc Savage and his assistance meeting Deborah and me in Iceland to stop the evil (now-totally not racist) causing lava eruptions. Sad, we could not save the Blue Lagoon. Or something like that.

Thanks for reading.

 

Let me admit this, I was not sure what the MRI results would bring. I know what was likely to be there would be unchanged, other than more healed from the MRI right after the brain tumor was removed, and the acoustic schwannoma was not brain cancer. But then maybe something was wrong with the surgery, or it was really brain cancer — my mind was inventing stories that were all unhappy. Today, I had the test at 9:25 at a new location, Providence at Reed’s Crossing, which is only a few minutes away.

Providence, part of Providence Health & Services, has been a presence in Oregon since the mid-1800s. A new facility was recently opened in the Reed’s Crossing neighborhood (the name recalls Reedville, a default village, and Samuel Reed, a wealthy Entrepreneur and landowner). When I moved here in 1996, it was a wheat field; now it is miles of homes and shops. Providence built a ready care, imaging center, rehab, and so on. I saw a new pool. Hmmm. I have to find new insurance, and I am now thinking about a Providence plan, as that should include my doctors for my brain surgery, and it would fit these new nearby facilities.

I rose and remembered to assemble coffee the morning before, and could celebrate the morning with liberal, Equal Exchange brand coffee. And with the shenanigans from Trump, including publishing a fake AI-generated video of arresting President Obama, saying Obama and Hillary were discovered to have written the Epstein files, and other pure lies, I need some intense liberal darkness. And then there was Speaker Mike Johnson sending Congress home early to prevent an embarrassing vote on the same fake files. Yes, I drank deep and watched Colbert for news and laughs; the only happy moment with Colbert now unleashed.

I wrote the blog until after 8ish without finishing. I was distracted, as you, Dear Reader, can imagine, with worries about the MRI and its results. MRIs are no fun. Political news was painful, and the CO2 in the atmosphere reached 429.6 ppm, still rising too fast. I showered and dressed in shorts and a T-shirt.

I arrived early, as I said, but I had not used this facility before and had to find imaging. I checked in, found imaging, and was soon given a form that described all the possible ferrous metals that I might contain (none). I finished the form and was reading the new issue of 2600 Magazine, but it did not include my story — maybe the next one. I was reading about how to create a rootkit and other nefarious computer activities, just as I was about to be exposed to some technology that I certainly hoped was not hacked and worked flawlessly. Hmmm. Maybe a poor choice of reading material. I smiled as the hack was written in Python, but required root access. That is hard (impossible?) on a well-protected computer. I learned some new words, as hacking is mostly an armchair read for me. I also read books on mountain climbing and have no interest in putting on crampons, getting an ice axe (which I would have to buy), and heading to Mount Hood. I don’t break into computer systems.

Something was going wrong, and my thoughts of rootkit hacks were not making me comfortable. When Michael, the MRI tech, collected me and apologized for being behind, I told them it was not a bother and they could take all the time they needed to get things working and good; don’t rush it for me!

Things were still a bit discombobulated as they gave me two bottoms instead of the usual mix of top and bottom scrubs. I smiled and was happy to wait. Again, no reason to rush me in.

I will not describe the claustrophobic setting for an MRI for a brain tumor check. This was my fourth time. They did not have music on this one, Dark Side of the Moon, my choice last time. I would have to just imagine it myself. I first asked to cover my eyes, but it was too hot to do so. I just closed them myself. Only peeking once and regretting that.

It is about an hour of experiencing a closed-eye head in a tin can and something beating on the tin can with a stick. I imagined some of the sounds as weird techno music and envisioned Deborah and me back in Iceland dancing to a new, banging mix of Tina Turner music. I also imagined skipping over the rings of Saturn in my space capsule, trying to fit David Bowie songs to the banging beat. When none of that worked, I worked on breathing and staying calm. Of course, trying to be calm is unsuccessful. Next, I remembered that the American Civil War troops would lie down in the field when the cannonballs were fired at them. Some would, unexpectedly, sleep and wake when the firing stopped. I started to nod off as I thought about that. Weird, that almost worked.

“One more,” were the happy words I heard after they popped me out to start the IV of contrast. Soon it was over, and they helped me to my feet. Next year, I think it will be the next one. Again, don’t rush for me.

I received the results before my doctors. All the information regarding the surgery was positive. I was disappointed that the test spotted a new issue. I have not heard from the doctors yet, but here are the words:

Scattered foci of T2-weighted hyperintensity within the white matter are nonspecific, but not atypical for age and most likely represent small vessel ischemic changes.

A search of the Internet revealed that it was not an important finding or the beginning of the cause of dementia. An interesting contrast that did not make me feel better. And I hate the words, which I get often now, “not atypical for age.” I wait for the Doctor’s comments, but I expect it will be a matter for monitoring.

Back outside and in Air VW the Gray, the nearby strip mall is new, and there is a new grocery store, Market of Choice. A chain, but known for its excellent selections. I needed garbage bags and veggies. I also decided to find lunch there. I got a pressed Reuben sandwich with a bit of colorful cauliflower and turmeric salad. I found a beef roast that would last me three meals, and so the $15 price tag didn’t deter me (for two pounds). There was a Malbec wine, screw cap, with a 90 rating for $12, and I added that to my plans for lunch.

I next stopped by the 185th Corner veggie place and bought two bags of items for less than my purchases at Market of Choice. For readers in my area, I recommend this as a source for your veggies, as they often have fresh and cheaper items. Some fruit is a bit more beat-up and needs to be consumed soon, but the price is terrific.

With the makings of beef stew, I return home in Air VW the Gray and eat and drink my lunch while finishing the blog. I then watched the rest of the Murderbot series on Apple+. I enjoyed the first book I read a few years ago, but the cynicism in the story limited me to the first book; I do not need more cynicism, but I recommend the series and may return to it.

I wanted some brain cookies after the MRI and reading the results. Next, wanting some control over something, I spent hours making an excellent beef stew. It was enough for a huge family, and it was a better success than my previous attempts. The use of a sliced beef roast instead of stew beef really made a better taste. I might have had lots of it.

I connected with Deborah as she went to bed; she was worried about how quiet I had become, and I told her I was feeling better. I ordered a 1971 movie version of Julius Caesar by Shakespeare and watched it while enjoying my stew and wine. I wished Deborah a goodnight (she resides in the Eastern Time Zone). There are so many good lines in this play!

With food and wine, and the emotional adventure of being s’canned in an MRI, I soon rested, the cool AC had kept the bedroom cold (the kitchen was heated by the cooking process), and I did not wake until after midnight. I was sticky and it took a while to get comfortable, but soon I was sleeping and woke too early from the sunrise. I rolled over.

Thanks for reading!

 

Aside: While the data is still available on the CO2 level, here is a copy for you to have. Likely, it will disappear someday. It should easily convert in Excel and similar tools. 

# --------------------------------------------------------------------
# USE OF NOAA GML DATA
# 
# These data are made freely available to the public and the scientific
# community in the belief that their wide dissemination will lead to
# greater understanding and new scientific insights. To ensure that GML
# receives fair credit for their work please include relevant citation
# text in publications. We encourage users to contact the data providers,
# who can provide detailed information about the measurements and
# scientific insight. In cases where the data are central to a
# publication, coauthorship for data providers may be appropriate.
# 
# 
# 
# Contact: Xin Lan (xin.lan@noaa.gov)
# 
# File Creation: Mon Jul 14 15:17:32 2025
# 
# 
# --------------------------------------------------------------------
# 
# 
# See gml.noaa.gov/ccgg/trends/ for additional details.
# 
# Data from March 1958 through April 1974 have been obtained by C. David Keeling
# of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) and were obtained from the
# Scripps website (scrippsco2.ucsd.edu).
# Monthly mean CO2 constructed from daily mean values.
# Scripps data downloaded from http://scrippsco2.ucsd.edu/data/atmospheric_co2
# Monthly values are corrected to center of month based on average seasonal
# cycle. Missing days can be asymmetric which would produce a high or low bias.
# Missing months have been interpolated, for NOAA data indicated by negative stdev
# and uncertainty. We have no information for SIO data about Ndays, stdv, unc
# so that they are also indicated by negative numbers
#
# NOTE: Due to the eruption of the Mauna Loa Volcano, measurements from Mauna Loa Observatory
# were suspended as of Nov. 29, 2022 and resumed in July 2023. 
# Observations starting from December 2022 to July 4, 2023 are from a site at the 
# Maunakea Observatories, approximately 21 miles north of the Mauna Loa Observatory.
# 
# decimal monthly de-season #days st.dev unc. of
# date average alized of days mon mean
1958 3 1958.2027 315.71 314.44 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1958 4 1958.2877 317.45 315.16 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1958 5 1958.3699 317.51 314.69 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1958 6 1958.4548 317.27 315.15 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1958 7 1958.5370 315.87 315.20 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1958 8 1958.6219 314.93 316.21 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1958 9 1958.7068 313.21 316.11 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1958 10 1958.7890 312.42 315.41 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1958 11 1958.8740 313.33 315.21 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1958 12 1958.9562 314.67 315.43 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 1 1959.0411 315.58 315.52 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 2 1959.1260 316.49 315.84 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 3 1959.2027 316.65 315.37 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 4 1959.2877 317.72 315.42 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 5 1959.3699 318.29 315.46 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 6 1959.4548 318.15 316.00 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 7 1959.5370 316.54 315.87 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 8 1959.6219 314.80 316.09 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 9 1959.7068 313.84 316.75 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 10 1959.7890 313.33 316.34 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 11 1959.8740 314.81 316.69 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1959 12 1959.9562 315.58 316.35 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 1 1960.0410 316.43 316.38 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 2 1960.1257 316.98 316.33 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 3 1960.2049 317.58 316.27 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 4 1960.2896 319.03 316.70 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 5 1960.3716 320.03 317.19 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 6 1960.4563 319.58 317.45 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 7 1960.5383 318.18 317.54 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 8 1960.6230 315.90 317.22 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 9 1960.7077 314.17 317.10 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 10 1960.7896 313.83 316.85 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 11 1960.8743 315.00 316.89 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1960 12 1960.9563 316.19 316.96 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 1 1961.0411 316.89 316.84 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 2 1961.1260 317.70 317.05 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 3 1961.2027 318.54 317.25 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 4 1961.2877 319.48 317.16 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 5 1961.3699 320.58 317.73 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 6 1961.4548 319.77 317.61 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 7 1961.5370 318.56 317.89 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 8 1961.6219 316.79 318.09 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 9 1961.7068 314.99 317.92 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 10 1961.7890 315.31 318.34 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 11 1961.8740 316.10 318.00 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1961 12 1961.9562 317.01 317.78 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 1 1962.0411 317.94 317.89 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 2 1962.1260 318.55 317.89 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 3 1962.2027 319.68 318.39 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 4 1962.2877 320.57 318.24 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 5 1962.3699 321.02 318.16 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 6 1962.4548 320.62 318.45 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 7 1962.5370 319.61 318.94 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 8 1962.6219 317.40 318.71 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 9 1962.7068 316.24 319.18 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 10 1962.7890 315.42 318.46 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 11 1962.8740 316.69 318.59 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1962 12 1962.9562 317.70 318.47 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 1 1963.0411 318.74 318.69 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 2 1963.1260 319.07 318.41 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 3 1963.2027 319.86 318.57 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 4 1963.2877 321.38 319.05 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 5 1963.3699 322.24 319.38 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 6 1963.4548 321.49 319.31 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 7 1963.5370 319.74 319.07 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 8 1963.6219 317.77 319.07 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 9 1963.7068 316.21 319.16 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 10 1963.7890 315.99 319.03 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 11 1963.8740 317.07 318.98 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1963 12 1963.9562 318.35 319.13 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 1 1964.0410 319.57 319.52 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 2 1964.1257 320.04 319.37 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 3 1964.2049 320.75 319.41 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 4 1964.2896 321.84 319.46 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 5 1964.3716 322.25 319.37 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 6 1964.4563 321.89 319.73 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 7 1964.5383 320.44 319.79 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 8 1964.6230 318.69 320.03 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 9 1964.7077 316.71 319.67 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 10 1964.7896 316.87 319.93 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 11 1964.8743 317.68 319.59 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1964 12 1964.9563 318.71 319.49 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 1 1965.0411 319.44 319.38 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 2 1965.1260 320.44 319.79 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 3 1965.2027 320.89 319.59 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 4 1965.2877 322.14 319.79 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 5 1965.3699 322.17 319.28 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 6 1965.4548 321.87 319.68 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 7 1965.5370 321.21 320.53 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 8 1965.6219 318.87 320.18 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 9 1965.7068 317.82 320.78 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 10 1965.7890 317.30 320.37 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 11 1965.8740 318.87 320.79 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1965 12 1965.9562 319.42 320.20 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 1 1966.0411 320.62 320.57 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 2 1966.1260 321.60 320.94 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 3 1966.2027 322.39 321.08 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 4 1966.2877 323.70 321.34 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 5 1966.3699 324.08 321.18 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 6 1966.4548 323.75 321.55 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 7 1966.5370 322.37 321.69 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 8 1966.6219 320.36 321.68 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 9 1966.7068 318.64 321.61 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 10 1966.7890 318.10 321.18 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 11 1966.8740 319.78 321.71 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1966 12 1966.9562 321.02 321.81 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 1 1967.0411 322.33 322.28 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 2 1967.1260 322.50 321.83 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 3 1967.2027 323.03 321.72 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 4 1967.2877 324.41 322.05 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 5 1967.3699 325.00 322.09 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 6 1967.4548 324.09 321.89 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 7 1967.5370 322.54 321.86 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 8 1967.6219 320.92 322.24 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 9 1967.7068 319.25 322.24 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 10 1967.7890 319.39 322.48 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 11 1967.8740 320.73 322.66 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1967 12 1967.9562 321.96 322.74 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 1 1968.0410 322.57 322.51 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 2 1968.1257 323.15 322.48 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 3 1968.2049 323.89 322.55 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 4 1968.2896 325.02 322.63 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 5 1968.3716 325.57 322.66 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 6 1968.4563 325.36 323.17 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 7 1968.5383 324.14 323.48 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 8 1968.6230 322.11 323.46 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 9 1968.7077 320.33 323.33 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 10 1968.7896 320.25 323.34 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 11 1968.8743 321.32 323.26 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1968 12 1968.9563 322.89 323.68 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 1 1969.0411 324.00 323.95 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 2 1969.1260 324.41 323.75 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 3 1969.2027 325.63 324.31 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 4 1969.2877 326.66 324.28 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 5 1969.3699 327.38 324.46 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 6 1969.4548 326.71 324.49 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 7 1969.5370 325.88 325.19 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 8 1969.6219 323.66 324.99 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 9 1969.7068 322.38 325.38 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 10 1969.7890 321.78 324.89 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 11 1969.8740 322.85 324.80 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1969 12 1969.9562 324.11 324.91 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 1 1970.0411 325.06 325.01 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 2 1970.1260 325.99 325.31 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 3 1970.2027 326.93 325.61 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 4 1970.2877 328.13 325.75 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 5 1970.3699 328.08 325.15 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 6 1970.4548 327.67 325.44 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 7 1970.5370 326.34 325.65 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 8 1970.6219 324.68 326.02 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 9 1970.7068 323.10 326.11 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 10 1970.7890 323.06 326.18 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 11 1970.8740 324.01 325.96 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1970 12 1970.9562 325.13 325.93 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 1 1971.0411 326.17 326.12 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 2 1971.1260 326.69 326.01 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 3 1971.2027 327.18 325.85 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 4 1971.2877 327.78 325.39 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 5 1971.3699 328.93 325.99 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 6 1971.4548 328.57 326.34 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 7 1971.5370 327.36 326.67 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 8 1971.6219 325.43 326.77 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 9 1971.7068 323.36 326.38 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 10 1971.7890 323.56 326.69 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 11 1971.8740 324.80 326.75 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1971 12 1971.9562 326.01 326.81 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 1 1972.0410 326.77 326.71 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 2 1972.1257 327.63 326.96 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 3 1972.2049 327.75 326.39 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 4 1972.2896 329.72 327.30 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 5 1972.3716 330.07 327.12 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 6 1972.4563 329.09 326.87 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 7 1972.5383 328.04 327.38 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 8 1972.6230 326.32 327.69 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 9 1972.7077 324.84 327.88 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 10 1972.7896 325.20 328.33 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 11 1972.8743 326.50 328.46 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1972 12 1972.9563 327.55 328.35 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 1 1973.0411 328.55 328.49 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 2 1973.1260 329.57 328.89 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 3 1973.2027 330.30 328.97 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 4 1973.2877 331.50 329.10 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 5 1973.3699 332.48 329.52 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 6 1973.4548 332.07 329.83 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 7 1973.5370 330.87 330.18 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 8 1973.6219 329.31 330.66 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 9 1973.7068 327.52 330.56 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 10 1973.7890 327.19 330.33 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 11 1973.8740 328.17 330.13 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1973 12 1973.9562 328.65 329.45 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1974 1 1974.0411 329.36 329.30 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1974 2 1974.1260 330.71 330.03 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1974 3 1974.2027 331.49 330.15 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1974 4 1974.2877 332.65 330.24 -1 -9.99 -0.99
1974 5 1974.3750 333.19 330.22 13 0.31 0.16
1974 6 1974.4583 332.20 329.79 25 0.37 0.14
1974 7 1974.5417 331.07 330.21 24 0.24 0.09
1974 8 1974.6250 329.15 330.54 26 0.31 0.12
1974 9 1974.7083 327.33 330.44 22 0.47 0.19
1974 10 1974.7917 327.28 330.53 24 0.22 0.09
1974 11 1974.8750 328.31 330.50 26 0.43 0.16
1974 12 1974.9583 329.58 330.54 29 0.29 0.10
1975 1 1975.0417 330.73 330.84 29 0.43 0.15
1975 2 1975.1250 331.46 330.85 26 0.46 0.17
1975 3 1975.2083 331.94 330.37 17 0.33 0.15
1975 4 1975.2917 333.11 330.53 23 0.59 0.24
1975 5 1975.3750 333.95 330.98 28 0.35 0.13
1975 6 1975.4583 333.42 331.01 27 0.48 0.18
1975 7 1975.5417 331.97 331.12 24 0.45 0.18
1975 8 1975.6250 329.95 331.33 24 0.47 0.18
1975 9 1975.7083 328.49 331.60 22 0.53 0.22
1975 10 1975.7917 328.36 331.61 11 0.21 0.12
1975 11 1975.8750 329.38 331.57 18 0.31 0.14
1975 12 1975.9583 330.78 331.74 -1 -9.99 0.00
1976 1 1976.0417 331.56 331.67 19 0.23 0.10
1976 2 1976.1250 332.74 332.14 22 0.49 0.20
1976 3 1976.2083 333.36 331.79 18 0.52 0.23
1976 4 1976.2917 334.74 332.16 18 0.77 0.35
1976 5 1976.3750 334.72 331.75 21 0.56 0.23
1976 6 1976.4583 333.97 331.56 15 0.21 0.10
1976 7 1976.5417 333.09 332.23 15 0.24 0.12
1976 8 1976.6250 330.68 332.07 23 0.51 0.20
1976 9 1976.7083 328.96 332.07 13 0.69 0.37
1976 10 1976.7917 328.72 331.98 19 0.57 0.25
1976 11 1976.8750 330.16 332.35 25 0.36 0.14
1976 12 1976.9583 331.62 332.59 20 0.38 0.16
1977 1 1977.0417 332.68 332.77 23 0.40 0.16
1977 2 1977.1250 333.17 332.58 20 0.34 0.15
1977 3 1977.2083 334.96 333.40 23 0.51 0.21
1977 4 1977.2917 336.14 333.54 20 0.50 0.21
1977 5 1977.3750 336.93 334.00 20 0.31 0.13
1977 6 1977.4583 336.17 333.79 22 0.40 0.16
1977 7 1977.5417 334.89 334.01 20 0.23 0.10
1977 8 1977.6250 332.56 333.91 18 0.46 0.21
1977 9 1977.7083 331.29 334.36 19 0.46 0.20
1977 10 1977.7917 331.28 334.51 23 0.29 0.12
1977 11 1977.8750 332.46 334.68 21 0.43 0.18
1977 12 1977.9583 333.60 334.58 25 0.36 0.14
1978 1 1978.0417 334.94 335.01 22 0.52 0.21
1978 2 1978.1250 335.26 334.60 25 0.50 0.19
1978 3 1978.2083 336.66 335.00 28 0.59 0.21
1978 4 1978.2917 337.69 335.07 18 0.44 0.20
1978 5 1978.3750 338.02 335.08 26 0.46 0.17
1978 6 1978.4583 338.01 335.60 17 0.31 0.15
1978 7 1978.5417 336.50 335.65 20 0.32 0.14
1978 8 1978.6250 334.42 335.87 19 0.32 0.14
1978 9 1978.7083 332.36 335.51 17 0.75 0.35
1978 10 1978.7917 332.45 335.72 21 0.34 0.14
1978 11 1978.8750 333.76 335.99 24 0.25 0.10
1978 12 1978.9583 334.91 335.87 26 0.33 0.12
1979 1 1979.0417 336.14 336.22 27 0.55 0.20
1979 2 1979.1250 336.69 336.00 25 0.30 0.11
1979 3 1979.2083 338.27 336.56 21 0.63 0.26
1979 4 1979.2917 338.82 336.11 24 0.67 0.26
1979 5 1979.3750 339.24 336.24 20 0.50 0.22
1979 6 1979.4583 339.26 336.83 19 0.35 0.15
1979 7 1979.5417 337.54 336.69 26 0.59 0.22
1979 8 1979.6250 335.72 337.20 24 0.60 0.23
1979 9 1979.7083 333.97 337.19 19 0.65 0.29
1979 10 1979.7917 334.24 337.57 25 0.42 0.16
1979 11 1979.8750 335.32 337.59 27 0.30 0.11
1979 12 1979.9583 336.81 337.83 22 0.23 0.09
1980 1 1980.0417 337.90 338.13 29 0.57 0.20
1980 2 1980.1250 338.34 337.85 26 0.49 0.18
1980 3 1980.2083 340.07 338.51 23 0.54 0.22
1980 4 1980.2917 340.93 338.31 24 0.29 0.11
1980 5 1980.3750 341.45 338.40 24 0.54 0.21
1980 6 1980.4583 341.36 338.85 20 0.39 0.17
1980 7 1980.5417 339.45 338.56 26 0.60 0.22
1980 8 1980.6250 337.67 339.07 16 1.05 0.50
1980 9 1980.7083 336.25 339.38 15 0.69 0.34
1980 10 1980.7917 336.14 339.40 26 0.26 0.10
1980 11 1980.8750 337.30 339.46 27 0.26 0.10
1980 12 1980.9583 338.29 339.26 24 0.25 0.10
1981 1 1981.0417 339.29 339.42 28 0.39 0.14
1981 2 1981.1250 340.55 339.98 25 0.65 0.25
1981 3 1981.2083 341.63 340.08 25 0.48 0.19
1981 4 1981.2917 342.60 339.98 26 0.46 0.17
1981 5 1981.3750 343.04 339.97 30 0.19 0.07
1981 6 1981.4583 342.54 340.06 25 0.29 0.11
1981 7 1981.5417 340.82 339.92 24 0.46 0.18
1981 8 1981.6250 338.48 339.87 25 0.48 0.18
1981 9 1981.7083 336.95 340.17 27 0.55 0.20
1981 10 1981.7917 337.05 340.39 25 0.39 0.15
1981 11 1981.8750 338.58 340.75 26 0.31 0.12
1981 12 1981.9583 339.91 340.85 20 0.28 0.12
1982 1 1982.0417 340.93 341.09 28 0.30 0.11
1982 2 1982.1250 341.76 341.16 24 0.49 0.19
1982 3 1982.2083 342.78 341.18 17 0.41 0.19
1982 4 1982.2917 343.96 341.32 7 0.42 0.31
1982 5 1982.3750 344.77 341.67 27 0.37 0.14
1982 6 1982.4583 343.88 341.43 27 0.37 0.14
1982 7 1982.5417 342.42 341.61 28 0.35 0.13
1982 8 1982.6250 340.24 341.64 25 0.61 0.23
1982 9 1982.7083 338.37 341.56 21 0.59 0.25
1982 10 1982.7917 338.41 341.77 26 0.50 0.19
1982 11 1982.8750 339.44 341.59 24 0.39 0.15
1982 12 1982.9583 340.78 341.71 26 0.30 0.11
1983 1 1983.0417 341.57 341.75 28 0.47 0.17
1983 2 1983.1250 342.78 342.25 24 0.37 0.15
1983 3 1983.2083 343.37 341.85 27 0.88 0.32
1983 4 1983.2917 345.40 342.76 23 0.29 0.12
1983 5 1983.3750 346.14 342.97 28 0.51 0.19
1983 6 1983.4583 345.76 343.30 20 0.30 0.13
1983 7 1983.5417 344.32 343.56 22 0.57 0.23
1983 8 1983.6250 342.51 343.89 16 0.73 0.35
1983 9 1983.7083 340.46 343.59 15 0.50 0.25
1983 10 1983.7917 340.53 343.86 20 0.31 0.13
1983 11 1983.8750 341.79 343.92 27 0.33 0.12
1983 12 1983.9583 343.20 344.12 21 0.25 0.10
1984 1 1984.0417 344.21 344.32 23 0.40 0.16
1984 2 1984.1250 344.92 344.39 23 0.32 0.13
1984 3 1984.2083 345.68 344.26 19 0.30 0.13
1984 4 1984.2917 347.38 344.75 2 -9.99 0.00
1984 5 1984.3750 347.78 344.59 20 0.42 0.18
1984 6 1984.4583 347.16 344.73 20 0.31 0.13
1984 7 1984.5417 345.79 345.02 18 0.33 0.15
1984 8 1984.6250 343.74 345.12 12 0.45 0.25
1984 9 1984.7083 341.59 344.76 14 0.72 0.37
1984 10 1984.7917 341.86 345.19 12 0.36 0.20
1984 11 1984.8750 343.31 345.41 18 0.41 0.19
1984 12 1984.9583 345.00 345.88 14 0.53 0.27
1985 1 1985.0417 345.48 345.59 25 0.38 0.14
1985 2 1985.1250 346.41 345.92 15 0.37 0.18
1985 3 1985.2083 347.91 346.56 17 0.34 0.16
1985 4 1985.2917 348.66 346.08 21 0.61 0.25
1985 5 1985.3750 349.28 346.12 20 0.51 0.22
1985 6 1985.4583 348.65 346.23 21 0.34 0.14
1985 7 1985.5417 346.90 346.08 17 0.36 0.17
1985 8 1985.6250 345.26 346.57 16 0.57 0.27
1985 9 1985.7083 343.47 346.59 24 0.57 0.22
1985 10 1985.7917 343.35 346.60 20 0.29 0.13
1985 11 1985.8750 344.73 346.82 21 0.40 0.17
1985 12 1985.9583 346.12 347.04 26 0.62 0.23
1986 1 1986.0417 346.78 346.82 25 0.31 0.12
1986 2 1986.1250 347.48 346.98 25 0.45 0.17
1986 3 1986.2083 348.25 346.93 16 0.70 0.34
1986 4 1986.2917 349.86 347.29 19 0.38 0.17
1986 5 1986.3750 350.52 347.42 18 0.31 0.14
1986 6 1986.4583 349.98 347.61 17 0.25 0.11
1986 7 1986.5417 348.25 347.43 20 0.47 0.20
1986 8 1986.6250 346.17 347.51 18 0.48 0.21
1986 9 1986.7083 345.48 348.61 17 0.63 0.29
1986 10 1986.7917 344.82 348.04 25 0.32 0.12
1986 11 1986.8750 346.22 348.28 21 0.30 0.13
1986 12 1986.9583 347.48 348.36 24 0.35 0.14
1987 1 1987.0417 348.73 348.66 25 0.46 0.17
1987 2 1987.1250 348.92 348.24 25 0.58 0.22
1987 3 1987.2083 349.81 348.39 21 0.35 0.15
1987 4 1987.2917 351.40 348.84 26 0.68 0.25
1987 5 1987.3750 352.15 349.09 28 0.37 0.13
1987 6 1987.4583 351.58 349.29 22 0.21 0.09
1987 7 1987.5417 350.21 349.51 17 0.73 0.34
1987 8 1987.6250 348.20 349.65 15 0.85 0.42
1987 9 1987.7083 346.66 349.85 23 0.61 0.24
1987 10 1987.7917 346.72 349.96 22 0.41 0.17
1987 11 1987.8750 348.08 350.15 23 0.33 0.13
1987 12 1987.9583 349.28 350.14 27 0.20 0.08
1988 1 1988.0417 350.51 350.49 24 0.21 0.08
1988 2 1988.1250 351.70 350.99 23 0.57 0.23
1988 3 1988.2083 352.50 350.99 25 0.78 0.30
1988 4 1988.2917 353.67 351.03 27 0.48 0.18
1988 5 1988.3750 354.35 351.22 28 0.37 0.13
1988 6 1988.4583 353.88 351.55 26 0.30 0.11
1988 7 1988.5417 352.80 352.16 27 0.49 0.18
1988 8 1988.6250 350.49 352.01 26 0.62 0.23
1988 9 1988.7083 348.97 352.18 26 0.47 0.18
1988 10 1988.7917 349.37 352.62 26 0.31 0.12
1988 11 1988.8750 350.42 352.53 25 0.20 0.08
1988 12 1988.9583 351.62 352.52 28 0.36 0.13
1989 1 1989.0417 353.07 352.99 28 0.45 0.16
1989 2 1989.1250 353.43 352.69 25 0.38 0.15
1989 3 1989.2083 354.08 352.60 29 0.53 0.19
1989 4 1989.2917 355.72 353.07 28 0.47 0.17
1989 5 1989.3750 355.95 352.78 27 0.49 0.18
1989 6 1989.4583 355.44 353.06 26 0.42 0.16
1989 7 1989.5417 354.05 353.38 26 0.41 0.15
1989 8 1989.6250 351.84 353.43 25 0.48 0.18
1989 9 1989.7083 350.09 353.37 24 0.69 0.27
1989 10 1989.7917 350.33 353.57 25 0.34 0.13
1989 11 1989.8750 351.55 353.68 27 0.36 0.13
1989 12 1989.9583 352.91 353.84 27 0.48 0.18
1990 1 1990.0417 353.86 353.78 25 0.34 0.13
1990 2 1990.1250 355.10 354.37 28 0.66 0.24
1990 3 1990.2083 355.75 354.27 27 0.57 0.21
1990 4 1990.2917 356.38 353.76 28 0.55 0.20
1990 5 1990.3750 357.38 354.23 28 0.30 0.11
1990 6 1990.4583 356.39 354.02 29 0.40 0.14
1990 7 1990.5417 354.89 354.24 30 0.89 0.31
1990 8 1990.6250 353.06 354.68 22 0.62 0.25
1990 9 1990.7083 351.38 354.69 27 0.72 0.26
1990 10 1990.7917 351.69 354.94 28 0.30 0.11
1990 11 1990.8750 353.14 355.18 24 0.20 0.08
1990 12 1990.9583 354.41 355.26 28 0.51 0.19
1991 1 1991.0417 354.93 354.91 28 0.51 0.18
1991 2 1991.1250 355.82 355.11 26 0.54 0.20
1991 3 1991.2083 357.33 355.79 30 0.73 0.25
1991 4 1991.2917 358.77 356.13 30 0.66 0.23
1991 5 1991.3750 359.23 356.10 29 0.52 0.19
1991 6 1991.4583 358.23 355.88 29 0.30 0.11
1991 7 1991.5417 356.30 355.69 24 0.46 0.18
1991 8 1991.6250 353.97 355.59 23 0.39 0.15
1991 9 1991.7083 352.34 355.66 27 0.37 0.14
1991 10 1991.7917 352.43 355.69 27 0.25 0.09
1991 11 1991.8750 353.89 355.87 28 0.25 0.09
1991 12 1991.9583 355.21 356.02 30 0.34 0.12
1992 1 1992.0417 356.34 356.29 31 0.60 0.21
1992 2 1992.1250 357.21 356.47 27 0.56 0.21
1992 3 1992.2083 357.97 356.38 24 0.72 0.28
1992 4 1992.2917 359.22 356.51 27 0.53 0.20
1992 5 1992.3750 359.71 356.52 26 0.74 0.28
1992 6 1992.4583 359.44 357.07 30 0.49 0.17
1992 7 1992.5417 357.15 356.58 25 0.63 0.24
1992 8 1992.6250 354.99 356.67 24 0.62 0.24
1992 9 1992.7083 353.01 356.36 25 0.98 0.38
1992 10 1992.7917 353.41 356.72 29 0.56 0.20
1992 11 1992.8750 354.42 356.48 29 0.34 0.12
1992 12 1992.9583 355.68 356.50 31 0.32 0.11
1993 1 1993.0417 357.10 357.06 28 0.58 0.21
1993 2 1993.1250 357.42 356.54 28 0.49 0.18
1993 3 1993.2083 358.59 356.88 30 0.72 0.25
1993 4 1993.2917 359.39 356.71 25 0.53 0.20
1993 5 1993.3750 360.30 357.14 30 0.45 0.16
1993 6 1993.4583 359.64 357.24 28 0.35 0.13
1993 7 1993.5417 357.45 356.87 25 0.78 0.30
1993 8 1993.6250 355.76 357.44 27 0.62 0.23
1993 9 1993.7083 354.14 357.51 23 0.73 0.29
1993 10 1993.7917 354.23 357.61 28 0.29 0.11
1993 11 1993.8750 355.53 357.65 29 0.26 0.09
1993 12 1993.9583 357.03 357.92 29 0.28 0.10
1994 1 1994.0417 358.36 358.25 27 0.33 0.12
1994 2 1994.1250 359.04 358.21 25 0.50 0.19
1994 3 1994.2083 360.11 358.41 29 0.82 0.29
1994 4 1994.2917 361.36 358.59 28 0.50 0.18
1994 5 1994.3750 361.78 358.59 30 0.45 0.16
1994 6 1994.4583 360.94 358.57 27 0.30 0.11
1994 7 1994.5417 359.51 358.91 31 0.41 0.14
1994 8 1994.6250 357.59 359.29 24 0.43 0.17
1994 9 1994.7083 355.86 359.31 24 0.58 0.23
1994 10 1994.7917 356.21 359.63 28 0.28 0.10
1994 11 1994.8750 357.65 359.80 28 0.51 0.18
1994 12 1994.9583 359.10 359.96 28 0.46 0.17
1995 1 1995.0417 360.04 359.91 30 0.47 0.16
1995 2 1995.1250 361.00 360.18 28 0.52 0.19
1995 3 1995.2083 361.98 360.37 29 0.78 0.28
1995 4 1995.2917 363.44 360.76 29 0.65 0.23
1995 5 1995.3750 363.83 360.73 29 0.66 0.24
1995 6 1995.4583 363.33 360.98 27 0.37 0.14
1995 7 1995.5417 361.78 361.11 28 0.36 0.13
1995 8 1995.6250 359.33 360.93 24 0.70 0.28
1995 9 1995.7083 358.32 361.70 24 0.68 0.26
1995 10 1995.7917 358.14 361.52 29 0.26 0.09
1995 11 1995.8750 359.61 361.75 26 0.24 0.09
1995 12 1995.9583 360.82 361.67 30 0.36 0.12
1996 1 1996.0417 362.20 361.98 29 0.38 0.13
1996 2 1996.1250 363.36 362.47 28 0.55 0.20
1996 3 1996.2083 364.28 362.64 28 0.67 0.24
1996 4 1996.2917 364.69 361.99 29 0.59 0.21
1996 5 1996.3750 365.25 362.23 30 0.57 0.20
1996 6 1996.4583 365.06 362.82 30 0.38 0.13
1996 7 1996.5417 363.69 362.98 31 0.32 0.11
1996 8 1996.6250 361.55 363.13 27 0.49 0.18
1996 9 1996.7083 359.69 363.14 25 0.75 0.29
1996 10 1996.7917 359.72 363.12 29 0.32 0.11
1996 11 1996.8750 361.04 363.18 29 0.29 0.10
1996 12 1996.9583 362.39 363.23 29 0.36 0.13
1997 1 1997.0417 363.24 363.03 31 0.40 0.14
1997 2 1997.1250 364.21 363.40 28 0.62 0.22
1997 3 1997.2083 364.65 363.02 31 0.40 0.14
1997 4 1997.2917 366.49 363.82 21 0.46 0.19
1997 5 1997.3750 366.77 363.87 29 0.53 0.19
1997 6 1997.4583 365.73 363.56 27 0.23 0.09
1997 7 1997.5417 364.46 363.74 24 0.47 0.18
1997 8 1997.6250 362.40 363.98 25 0.57 0.22
1997 9 1997.7083 360.44 363.83 26 0.63 0.24
1997 10 1997.7917 360.97 364.28 27 0.32 0.12
1997 11 1997.8750 362.65 364.71 30 0.31 0.11
1997 12 1997.9583 364.51 365.28 30 0.41 0.14
1998 1 1998.0417 365.39 365.19 30 0.43 0.15
1998 2 1998.1250 366.10 365.29 28 0.62 0.23
1998 3 1998.2083 367.36 365.73 31 0.82 0.28
1998 4 1998.2917 368.79 366.17 29 0.63 0.22
1998 5 1998.3750 369.56 366.68 30 0.77 0.27
1998 6 1998.4583 369.13 366.95 28 0.24 0.09
1998 7 1998.5417 367.98 367.29 23 0.65 0.26
1998 8 1998.6250 366.10 367.69 30 0.30 0.10
1998 9 1998.7083 364.16 367.51 28 0.40 0.14
1998 10 1998.7917 364.54 367.82 30 0.26 0.09
1998 11 1998.8750 365.67 367.70 23 0.25 0.10
1998 12 1998.9583 367.30 368.05 26 0.36 0.14
1999 1 1999.0417 368.35 368.13 27 0.47 0.17
1999 2 1999.1250 369.28 368.46 21 0.47 0.20
1999 3 1999.2083 369.84 368.24 25 0.81 0.31
1999 4 1999.2917 371.15 368.62 29 0.67 0.24
1999 5 1999.3750 371.12 368.31 26 0.59 0.22
1999 6 1999.4583 370.46 368.29 26 0.44 0.16
1999 7 1999.5417 369.61 368.93 27 0.63 0.23
1999 8 1999.6250 367.06 368.63 25 0.38 0.14
1999 9 1999.7083 364.95 368.28 28 0.74 0.27
1999 10 1999.7917 365.52 368.80 31 0.28 0.10
1999 11 1999.8750 366.88 368.86 28 0.25 0.09
1999 12 1999.9583 368.26 368.93 26 0.29 0.11
2000 1 2000.0417 369.45 369.24 26 0.48 0.18
2000 2 2000.1250 369.71 368.99 19 0.48 0.21
2000 3 2000.2083 370.75 369.24 30 0.47 0.16
2000 4 2000.2917 371.98 369.44 27 0.58 0.21
2000 5 2000.3750 371.75 368.87 28 0.53 0.19
2000 6 2000.4583 371.87 369.66 28 0.24 0.09
2000 7 2000.5417 370.02 369.36 25 0.31 0.12
2000 8 2000.6250 368.27 369.87 27 0.42 0.15
2000 9 2000.7083 367.15 370.46 25 0.36 0.14
2000 10 2000.7917 367.18 370.42 30 0.27 0.09
2000 11 2000.8750 368.53 370.48 25 0.30 0.12
2000 12 2000.9583 369.83 370.46 30 0.38 0.13
2001 1 2001.0417 370.76 370.60 30 0.56 0.20
2001 2 2001.1250 371.69 370.95 26 0.61 0.23
2001 3 2001.2083 372.63 371.06 26 0.46 0.17
2001 4 2001.2917 373.55 370.99 29 0.56 0.20
2001 5 2001.3750 374.03 371.11 24 0.41 0.16
2001 6 2001.4583 373.40 371.18 26 0.37 0.14
2001 7 2001.5417 371.68 371.08 25 0.62 0.24
2001 8 2001.6250 369.78 371.39 27 0.60 0.22
2001 9 2001.7083 368.34 371.61 28 0.49 0.18
2001 10 2001.7917 368.61 371.85 31 0.33 0.11
2001 11 2001.8750 369.94 371.92 24 0.24 0.09
2001 12 2001.9583 371.42 372.09 29 0.40 0.14
2002 1 2002.0417 372.70 372.48 28 0.52 0.19
2002 2 2002.1250 373.37 372.49 28 0.66 0.24
2002 3 2002.2083 374.30 372.61 24 0.62 0.24
2002 4 2002.2917 375.19 372.54 29 0.55 0.19
2002 5 2002.3750 375.93 372.98 29 0.57 0.20
2002 6 2002.4583 375.69 373.46 28 0.46 0.17
2002 7 2002.5417 374.16 373.58 25 0.47 0.18
2002 8 2002.6250 372.03 373.70 28 0.65 0.24
2002 9 2002.7083 370.92 374.28 23 0.74 0.30
2002 10 2002.7917 370.73 374.06 31 0.62 0.21
2002 11 2002.8750 372.43 374.52 29 0.43 0.15
2002 12 2002.9583 373.98 374.72 31 0.46 0.16
2003 1 2003.0417 375.07 374.82 30 0.51 0.18
2003 2 2003.1250 375.82 374.95 27 0.58 0.21
2003 3 2003.2083 376.64 374.99 28 0.63 0.23
2003 4 2003.2917 377.92 375.24 27 0.37 0.14
2003 5 2003.3750 378.78 375.73 30 0.78 0.27
2003 6 2003.4583 378.46 376.22 25 0.39 0.15
2003 7 2003.5417 376.88 376.37 29 0.70 0.25
2003 8 2003.6250 374.57 376.27 23 0.57 0.23
2003 9 2003.7083 373.34 376.65 25 0.37 0.14
2003 10 2003.7917 373.31 376.65 30 0.33 0.12
2003 11 2003.8750 374.84 376.99 26 0.45 0.17
2003 12 2003.9583 376.17 376.93 27 0.40 0.15
2004 1 2004.0417 377.17 376.96 30 0.45 0.16
2004 2 2004.1250 378.05 377.19 29 0.74 0.26
2004 3 2004.2083 379.06 377.40 27 0.84 0.31
2004 4 2004.2917 380.54 377.80 26 0.52 0.19
2004 5 2004.3750 380.80 377.66 28 0.61 0.22
2004 6 2004.4583 379.87 377.57 21 0.47 0.19
2004 7 2004.5417 377.65 377.12 25 0.50 0.19
2004 8 2004.6250 376.17 377.90 16 0.45 0.21
2004 9 2004.7083 374.43 377.80 15 0.56 0.28
2004 10 2004.7917 374.63 377.99 29 0.19 0.07
2004 11 2004.8750 376.33 378.49 29 0.62 0.22
2004 12 2004.9583 377.68 378.48 30 0.29 0.10
2005 1 2005.0417 378.63 378.37 31 0.32 0.11
2005 2 2005.1250 379.91 379.10 24 0.60 0.24
2005 3 2005.2083 380.95 379.45 26 1.16 0.44
2005 4 2005.2917 382.48 379.84 26 0.53 0.20
2005 5 2005.3750 382.64 379.49 31 0.61 0.21
2005 6 2005.4583 382.40 380.07 28 0.21 0.08
2005 7 2005.5417 380.93 380.38 29 0.38 0.13
2005 8 2005.6250 378.93 380.61 26 0.53 0.20
2005 9 2005.7083 376.89 380.20 27 0.51 0.19
2005 10 2005.7917 377.19 380.50 14 0.15 0.08
2005 11 2005.8750 378.54 380.69 23 0.45 0.18
2005 12 2005.9583 380.31 381.09 26 0.39 0.15
2006 1 2006.0417 381.58 381.33 24 0.31 0.12
2006 2 2006.1250 382.40 381.58 25 0.51 0.20
2006 3 2006.2083 382.86 381.32 29 0.55 0.20
2006 4 2006.2917 384.80 382.11 25 0.49 0.19
2006 5 2006.3750 385.22 382.06 24 0.45 0.17
2006 6 2006.4583 384.24 381.93 28 0.43 0.16
2006 7 2006.5417 382.65 382.10 24 0.32 0.12
2006 8 2006.6250 380.60 382.27 27 0.47 0.17
2006 9 2006.7083 379.04 382.35 25 0.42 0.16
2006 10 2006.7917 379.33 382.66 23 0.40 0.16
2006 11 2006.8750 380.35 382.52 29 0.39 0.14
2006 12 2006.9583 382.02 382.84 27 0.38 0.14
2007 1 2007.0417 383.10 382.88 24 0.76 0.30
2007 2 2007.1250 384.12 383.22 21 0.81 0.34
2007 3 2007.2083 384.81 383.17 27 0.63 0.23
2007 4 2007.2917 386.73 383.95 25 0.76 0.29
2007 5 2007.3750 386.78 383.56 29 0.64 0.23
2007 6 2007.4583 386.33 384.06 26 0.42 0.16
2007 7 2007.5417 384.73 384.25 27 0.44 0.16
2007 8 2007.6250 382.24 383.95 22 0.64 0.26
2007 9 2007.7083 381.20 384.56 21 0.45 0.19
2007 10 2007.7917 381.37 384.72 29 0.19 0.07
2007 11 2007.8750 382.70 384.90 30 0.31 0.11
2007 12 2007.9583 384.19 385.07 22 0.34 0.14
2008 1 2008.0417 385.78 385.54 31 0.56 0.19
2008 2 2008.1250 386.06 385.20 26 0.58 0.22
2008 3 2008.2083 386.28 384.72 30 0.60 0.21
2008 4 2008.2917 387.33 384.71 22 1.19 0.49
2008 5 2008.3750 388.78 385.69 25 0.57 0.22
2008 6 2008.4583 387.99 385.68 23 0.49 0.20
2008 7 2008.5417 386.62 386.05 10 0.96 0.58
2008 8 2008.6250 384.32 385.98 25 0.66 0.25
2008 9 2008.7083 383.41 386.69 27 0.34 0.12
2008 10 2008.7917 383.22 386.50 23 0.27 0.11
2008 11 2008.8750 384.41 386.59 28 0.29 0.11
2008 12 2008.9583 385.79 386.64 29 0.27 0.10
2009 1 2009.0417 387.17 386.86 30 0.38 0.13
2009 2 2009.1250 387.70 386.81 26 0.49 0.18
2009 3 2009.2083 389.04 387.54 28 0.68 0.25
2009 4 2009.2917 389.76 387.15 29 0.85 0.30
2009 5 2009.3750 390.36 387.24 30 0.51 0.18
2009 6 2009.4583 389.70 387.46 29 0.60 0.21
2009 7 2009.5417 388.24 387.77 22 0.31 0.13
2009 8 2009.6250 386.29 387.99 28 0.62 0.22
2009 9 2009.7083 384.95 388.22 28 0.56 0.20
2009 10 2009.7917 384.64 387.88 30 0.31 0.11
2009 11 2009.8750 386.23 388.36 30 0.29 0.10
2009 12 2009.9583 387.63 388.43 20 0.47 0.20
2010 1 2010.0417 388.91 388.62 30 0.92 0.32
2010 2 2010.1250 390.41 389.47 20 1.31 0.56
2010 3 2010.2083 391.37 389.85 25 1.05 0.40
2010 4 2010.2917 392.67 390.12 26 0.65 0.24
2010 5 2010.3750 393.21 390.09 29 0.65 0.23
2010 6 2010.4583 392.38 390.10 28 0.42 0.15
2010 7 2010.5417 390.41 389.93 29 0.47 0.17
2010 8 2010.6250 388.54 390.21 26 0.41 0.16
2010 9 2010.7083 387.03 390.32 29 0.55 0.19
2010 10 2010.7917 387.43 390.72 31 0.27 0.09
2010 11 2010.8750 388.87 390.99 29 0.42 0.15
2010 12 2010.9583 389.99 390.80 29 0.47 0.17
2011 1 2011.0417 391.50 391.19 29 0.88 0.31
2011 2 2011.1250 392.05 391.12 28 0.47 0.17
2011 3 2011.2083 392.80 391.27 29 0.97 0.35
2011 4 2011.2917 393.44 390.83 28 0.73 0.26
2011 5 2011.3750 394.41 391.24 29 0.93 0.33
2011 6 2011.4583 393.95 391.64 28 0.45 0.16
2011 7 2011.5417 392.72 392.24 26 0.71 0.26
2011 8 2011.6250 390.33 392.04 27 0.42 0.15
2011 9 2011.7083 389.28 392.60 26 0.31 0.12
2011 10 2011.7917 389.19 392.53 30 0.17 0.06
2011 11 2011.8750 390.48 392.64 28 0.26 0.10
2011 12 2011.9583 392.06 392.86 26 0.37 0.14
2012 1 2012.0417 393.31 393.07 30 0.77 0.27
2012 2 2012.1250 394.04 393.20 26 1.19 0.45
2012 3 2012.2083 394.59 392.99 30 0.63 0.22
2012 4 2012.2917 396.38 393.65 29 0.59 0.21
2012 5 2012.3750 396.93 393.73 30 0.50 0.17
2012 6 2012.4583 395.91 393.63 28 0.59 0.21
2012 7 2012.5417 394.56 394.12 26 0.30 0.11
2012 8 2012.6250 392.59 394.37 30 0.52 0.18
2012 9 2012.7083 391.32 394.75 26 0.42 0.16
2012 10 2012.7917 391.27 394.64 28 0.23 0.08
2012 11 2012.8750 393.20 395.25 29 0.53 0.19
2012 12 2012.9583 394.57 395.27 29 0.44 0.16
2013 1 2013.0417 395.78 395.62 28 0.60 0.22
2013 2 2013.1250 397.03 396.23 25 0.57 0.22
2013 3 2013.2083 397.66 396.07 30 0.71 0.25
2013 4 2013.2917 398.64 395.79 22 0.59 0.24
2013 5 2013.3750 400.02 396.64 28 0.37 0.13
2013 6 2013.4583 398.81 396.48 26 0.43 0.16
2013 7 2013.5417 397.51 397.13 21 0.52 0.22
2013 8 2013.6250 395.39 397.27 27 0.45 0.16
2013 9 2013.7083 393.72 397.24 26 0.35 0.13
2013 10 2013.7917 393.90 397.25 28 0.16 0.06
2013 11 2013.8750 395.36 397.35 30 0.60 0.21
2013 12 2013.9583 397.03 397.78 30 0.48 0.17
2014 1 2014.0417 398.04 397.74 31 0.49 0.17
2014 2 2014.1250 398.27 397.45 27 0.51 0.19
2014 3 2014.2083 399.91 398.37 22 0.84 0.34
2014 4 2014.2917 401.51 398.63 26 0.50 0.19
2014 5 2014.3750 401.96 398.56 22 0.51 0.21
2014 6 2014.4583 401.43 399.10 28 0.36 0.13
2014 7 2014.5417 399.27 398.85 25 0.55 0.21
2014 8 2014.6250 397.18 399.07 22 0.28 0.12
2014 9 2014.7083 395.54 399.11 21 0.54 0.23
2014 10 2014.7917 396.16 399.58 24 0.73 0.29
2014 11 2014.8750 397.40 399.49 27 0.37 0.14
2014 12 2014.9583 399.08 399.81 29 0.60 0.21
2015 1 2015.0417 400.18 399.92 30 0.55 0.19
2015 2 2015.1250 400.55 399.77 28 0.63 0.23
2015 3 2015.2083 401.74 400.22 24 1.02 0.40
2015 4 2015.2917 403.35 400.46 26 0.86 0.32
2015 5 2015.3750 404.15 400.70 30 0.32 0.11
2015 6 2015.4583 402.97 400.65 29 0.47 0.17
2015 7 2015.5417 401.46 401.11 24 0.57 0.22
2015 8 2015.6250 399.11 401.04 28 0.74 0.27
2015 9 2015.7083 397.82 401.43 25 0.32 0.12
2015 10 2015.7917 398.49 401.89 28 0.56 0.20
2015 11 2015.8750 400.27 402.24 25 0.58 0.22
2015 12 2015.9583 402.06 402.72 30 0.67 0.23
2016 1 2016.0417 402.73 402.45 27 0.56 0.21
2016 2 2016.1250 404.25 403.40 25 1.11 0.43
2016 3 2016.2083 405.06 403.54 28 0.81 0.29
2016 4 2016.2917 407.60 404.77 23 1.04 0.41
2016 5 2016.3750 407.90 404.41 29 0.50 0.18
2016 6 2016.4583 406.99 404.59 26 0.60 0.23
2016 7 2016.5417 404.59 404.24 28 0.88 0.32
2016 8 2016.6250 402.45 404.41 24 0.60 0.23
2016 9 2016.7083 401.23 404.85 25 0.44 0.17
2016 10 2016.7917 401.79 405.23 29 0.30 0.11
2016 11 2016.8750 403.72 405.74 27 0.72 0.26
2016 12 2016.9583 404.64 405.33 29 0.44 0.16
2017 1 2017.0417 406.36 406.04 27 0.68 0.25
2017 2 2017.1250 406.66 405.80 26 0.71 0.27
2017 3 2017.2083 407.54 406.05 24 1.03 0.40
2017 4 2017.2917 409.22 406.37 26 0.86 0.32
2017 5 2017.3750 409.89 406.37 27 0.57 0.21
2017 6 2017.4583 409.08 406.68 26 0.54 0.20
2017 7 2017.5417 407.33 407.01 28 0.61 0.22
2017 8 2017.6250 405.32 407.31 29 0.32 0.12
2017 9 2017.7083 403.57 407.17 26 0.37 0.14
2017 10 2017.7917 403.82 407.23 27 0.30 0.11
2017 11 2017.8750 405.31 407.36 26 0.41 0.15
2017 12 2017.9583 407.00 407.71 31 0.57 0.20
2018 1 2018.0417 408.15 407.83 29 0.55 0.19
2018 2 2018.1250 408.52 407.61 28 0.52 0.19
2018 3 2018.2083 409.59 408.06 29 0.65 0.23
2018 4 2018.2917 410.45 407.65 21 0.90 0.38
2018 5 2018.3750 411.44 407.98 24 0.86 0.33
2018 6 2018.4583 410.99 408.60 29 0.61 0.22
2018 7 2018.5417 408.90 408.60 27 0.46 0.17
2018 8 2018.6250 407.16 409.17 31 0.28 0.10
2018 9 2018.7083 405.71 409.30 29 0.45 0.16
2018 10 2018.7917 406.19 409.56 30 0.32 0.11
2018 11 2018.8750 408.21 410.24 24 0.56 0.22
2018 12 2018.9583 409.27 409.99 30 0.50 0.17
2019 1 2019.0417 411.03 410.69 26 1.26 0.47
2019 2 2019.1250 411.96 410.97 27 1.14 0.42
2019 3 2019.2083 412.18 410.71 28 1.12 0.40
2019 4 2019.2917 413.54 410.92 27 0.60 0.22
2019 5 2019.3750 414.86 411.47 28 0.50 0.18
2019 6 2019.4583 414.15 411.74 27 0.36 0.13
2019 7 2019.5417 411.96 411.64 25 0.81 0.31
2019 8 2019.6250 410.17 412.10 29 0.32 0.11
2019 9 2019.7083 408.76 412.26 29 0.35 0.13
2019 10 2019.7917 408.74 412.09 29 0.31 0.11
2019 11 2019.8750 410.47 412.50 26 0.40 0.15
2019 12 2019.9583 411.97 412.71 31 0.40 0.14
2020 1 2020.0417 413.59 413.22 29 0.73 0.26
2020 2 2020.1250 414.32 413.40 28 0.69 0.25
2020 3 2020.2083 414.72 413.35 26 0.32 0.12
2020 4 2020.2917 416.42 413.92 28 0.65 0.24
2020 5 2020.3750 417.28 413.98 27 0.61 0.23
2020 6 2020.4583 416.58 414.15 27 0.44 0.16
2020 7 2020.5417 414.58 414.19 30 0.57 0.20
2020 8 2020.6250 412.75 414.60 25 0.25 0.10
2020 9 2020.7083 411.50 414.90 29 0.31 0.11
2020 10 2020.7917 411.49 414.79 30 0.22 0.08
2020 11 2020.8750 413.10 415.11 27 0.81 0.30
2020 12 2020.9583 414.23 414.91 30 0.48 0.17
2021 1 2021.0417 415.49 415.23 29 0.44 0.16
2021 2 2021.1250 416.72 415.80 28 1.02 0.37
2021 3 2021.2083 417.61 416.17 28 0.86 0.31
2021 4 2021.2917 419.01 416.59 24 1.12 0.44
2021 5 2021.3750 419.09 415.88 28 0.90 0.32
2021 6 2021.4583 418.93 416.48 29 0.65 0.23
2021 7 2021.5417 416.90 416.48 31 0.71 0.24
2021 8 2021.6250 414.42 416.27 25 0.74 0.28
2021 9 2021.7083 413.26 416.63 27 0.29 0.11
2021 10 2021.7917 413.90 417.14 29 0.35 0.12
2021 11 2021.8750 414.97 416.92 30 0.36 0.13
2021 12 2021.9583 416.67 417.37 28 0.48 0.17
2022 1 2022.0417 418.13 417.82 30 0.72 0.25
2022 2 2022.1250 419.24 418.30 27 0.92 0.34
2022 3 2022.2083 418.76 417.30 30 0.78 0.27
2022 4 2022.2917 420.19 417.69 28 0.86 0.31
2022 5 2022.3750 420.97 417.72 31 0.75 0.26
2022 6 2022.4583 420.94 418.51 28 0.30 0.11
2022 7 2022.5417 418.85 418.43 27 0.57 0.21
2022 8 2022.6250 417.15 419.01 27 0.37 0.13
2022 9 2022.7083 415.91 419.32 28 0.41 0.15
2022 10 2022.7917 415.74 419.04 30 0.27 0.10
2022 11 2022.8750 417.47 419.49 25 0.52 0.20
2022 12 2022.9583 418.99 419.71 24 0.57 0.22
2023 1 2023.0417 419.47 419.16 31 0.40 0.14
2023 2 2023.1250 420.31 419.37 23 0.70 0.28
2023 3 2023.2083 420.99 419.53 30 0.74 0.26
2023 4 2023.2917 423.31 420.80 27 0.56 0.21
2023 5 2023.3750 424.00 420.76 31 0.70 0.24
2023 6 2023.4583 423.68 421.24 29 0.57 0.20
2023 7 2023.5417 421.83 421.41 21 0.48 0.20
2023 8 2023.6250 419.68 421.54 21 0.45 0.19
2023 9 2023.7083 418.50 421.92 18 0.30 0.14
2023 10 2023.7917 418.82 422.12 27 0.47 0.17
2023 11 2023.8750 420.46 422.48 21 0.91 0.38
2023 12 2023.9583 421.86 422.57 20 0.69 0.29
2024 1 2024.0417 422.80 422.50 27 0.70 0.26
2024 2 2024.1250 424.55 423.62 22 1.24 0.51
2024 3 2024.2083 425.38 423.92 22 0.99 0.40
2024 4 2024.2917 426.51 424.01 22 0.99 0.40
2024 5 2024.3750 426.90 423.65 29 0.76 0.27
2024 6 2024.4583 426.91 424.48 20 0.65 0.28
2024 7 2024.5417 425.55 425.13 24 0.69 0.27
2024 8 2024.6250 422.99 424.85 22 1.08 0.44
2024 9 2024.7083 422.03 425.45 18 0.41 0.18
2024 10 2024.7917 422.38 425.68 22 0.35 0.14
2024 11 2024.8750 423.85 425.87 24 0.33 0.13
2024 12 2024.9583 425.40 426.12 28 0.70 0.25
2025 1 2025.0417 426.65 426.35 29 0.62 0.22
2025 2 2025.1250 427.09 426.15 24 0.64 0.25
2025 3 2025.2083 428.15 426.69 27 1.13 0.41
2025 4 2025.2917 429.64 427.14 23 0.73 0.29
2025 5 2025.3750 430.51 427.26 23 0.39 0.16
2025 6 2025.4583 429.61 427.17 26 0.71 0.27