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United Nations Juridical Yearbook 1965

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CONTENTS (continued) Page 5. Agreements relating to the Special Fund: model Agreement concerningassistance from the Special Fund. ...................... .. 34 Agreement between the United Nations Special Fund and the Government of Spain concerning assistance from the Special Fund. Signed at Madrid on 30 June 1965 . .. 34 6. Agreements relating to operational assistance: Standard Agreement on opera- tional assistance ......................... .. 37 (a) Standard Agreements between the United Nations, the ILO, FAO, UNES- CO, ICAO, WHO, ITU, WMO, IAEA and UPU, and the Governments of Afghanistan, Cyprus, Tunisia, Kenya and Nepal, on operational assistance. Signed respectively at Kabul on 23 February 1965, at Nicosia on 5 March 1965, at Tunis on 8 April 1965, at Nairobi on 26 April 1965 and at Kath- mandu on 25 May 1965 . .. 38 (b) Standard Agreements between the United Nations, the ILO, FAO, UNES­ CO, ICAO, WHO, ITU, WMO, IAEA, UPU and IMCO, and the Govern­ ments ofBolivia, the Gambia, Malawi, the Sudan, Somalia and Ethiopia, on operational assistance. Signed respectively at La Paz on 12 May 1965, at Bathurst on 2 June 1965, at Zomba on 20 July 1965, at Khartoum on 13 September 1965, at Mogadiscio on 21 September 1965, and at Addis Ababa on 12 November 1965 38 7. Exchange ofletters constituting an Agreement between the United Nations and Belgium relating to the settlement ofclaims filed against the United Nations in the Congo by Belgian nationals. New York, 20 February 1965. ..... .. 39 B. TREATY PROVISIONS CONCERNING THE LEGAL STATUS OF INTER-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS RELATED TO THE UNITED NATIONS 1. Convention Oil the Privileges and Immunities of the Specialized Agencies. Approved by the General Assembly of the United Nations on 21 November 1947 42 2. International Labour Organisation ................. .. 43 Agreement between the Italian Government and the ILO concerning the International Centre for Advanced Technical and Vocational Training. Signed at Rome on 24 October 1964 43 3. Food and Agriculture Organization ofthe United Nations. ....... .. 43 Resolution No. 21/65: Amendment to paragraph 3 ofAnnex II of the Conven- tion on the Privileges and Immunities of the Specialized Agencies . .. 43 4. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization .... .. 44 (a) Agreement between UNESCO and the Government ofKenya regarding the establishment of a regional Centre for Science and Technology for Africa in Nairobi. Signed at Paris on 8 February 1965 and at Nairobi on 24 March 1965 . .. 44 (b) Agreement between UNESCO and the Government ofSudan concerning the establishment of a Regional School Building Centre for Africa. Signed at Paris on 17 March 1965 and at Khartoum on 22 May 1965 . .. 45 (c) Agreement between the Government of Thailand and UNESCO concern­ ing the Conference of Ministers ofEducation and Ministers responsible for Economic Planning of Member States in Asia, with Annexes. Signed at Bangkok on 28 April 1965 . .. 45 vi HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. Y.B. 168 1965 HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. Y.B. 169 1965 HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. Y.B. 170 1965 HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. Y.B. 171 1965 HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. Y.B. 172 1965 HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. Y.B. 173 1965 HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. Y.B. 174 1965 HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. Y.B. 175 1965 HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. Y.B. 176 1965 HeinOnline -- 1965 U.N. Jurid. 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  • Another Look at the 11 April 1965 Palm Sunday Outbreak

    Another Look at the 11 April 1965 Palm Sunday Outbreak

    Central Region Technical Attachment Number 15-02 December 2015 Another Look at the 11 April 1965 Palm Sunday Outbreak JON CHAMBERLAIN National Weather Service, Rapid City, South Dakota ABSTRACT The 11 April 1965 tornado outbreak was one of the most devastating tornado outbreaks in recorded history, affecting six Midwestern states with significant loss of life and property. This storm system was particularly interesting for the number of discrete tornadic supercells in the southern Great Lakes, especially given the number of F3+ tornadoes. In addition, many supercells were observed to contain multiple funnels and multiple tornado cyclones (some occurring simultaneously). Dr. Theodore Fujita performed a comprehensive analysis of this event in the late 1960s, featuring a detailed analysis of both the meteorology and tornado damage paths. However, technology and science have progressed much between 1970 and 2015, with new forecast parameters and techniques available to forecasters. The Palm Sunday Outbreak of 1965 was re-examined using modern-day severe weather forecast parameters derived from observational data to help understand why this storm system produced such violent thunderstorms, particularly across extreme northern Indiana. In order to do this, approximately 200 handwritten surface observations were obtained from the National Climatic Data Center’s Electronic Digital Archive Data System web interface. Once these observations were put into a database, several surface weather maps, synthetic soundings, hodographs, and upper-level analyses were constructed. These data, along with archived upper-air data, were used to calculate several severe weather forecast parameters, which truly revealed the magnitude of the event. 1. Introduction The 11 April 1965 tornado outbreak was one of the most devastating tornado outbreaks in recorded history.