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

Part of the code are from NCAR Community Climate Model, Version 3.0
For this parts, the following copyright notice applies.

-----------------------------NOTICE------------------------------------

            NCAR COMMUNITY CLIMATE MODEL, VERSION 3.0
            COPYRIGHT (C) 1996
            UNIVERSITY CORPORATION FOR ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH
            ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

               ------------ ----- --- ---------- ------
  ********** | distribution terms and conditions notice | ************
               ------------ ----- --- ---------- ------

 (c) copyright 1996 university corporation for atmospheric research/
 national center for atmospheric research/
 climate and global dynamics division

 this software, the community climate model (ccm), version ccm3, was
 developed by the climate and global dynamics division (cgd) climate
 modeling section (cms) of the national center for atmospheric research
 (ncar), which is operated by the university corporation for
 atmospheric research (ucar) and sponsored by the national science
 foundation (nsf).

 access and use of this software shall impose the following obligations
 and understandings on the user.  the user is granted the right,
 without any fee or cost, to use, copy, modify, alter, enhance and
 distribute this software, and any derivative works thereof, and its
 supporting documentation for any purpose whatsoever, except commercial
 sales, provided that this entire notice appears in all copies of the
 software, derivative works and supporting documentation.  further, the
 user agrees to credit ucar/ncar/cgd in any publications that result
 from the use of this software or in any software package that includes
 this software.  the names ucar/ncar/cgd, however, may not be used in
 any advertising or publicity to endorse or promote any products or
 commercial entity unless specific written permission is obtained from
 ucar/ncar/cgd.

 the ccm3 materials are made available with the understanding that
 ucar/ncar/cgd is not obligated to provide (and will not provide) the
 user with any support, consulting, training, or assistance of any kind
 with regard to the use, operation and performance of this software, nor
 to provide the user with any updates, revisions, new versions, or "bug
 fixes."

 this software is provided by ucar/ncar/cgd "as is" and any express or
 implied warranties, including but not limited to, the implied
 warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose are
 disclaimed.  in no event shall ucar/ncar/cgd be liable for any
 special, indirect or consequential damages or any damages whatsoever,
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Parts of the code come from public domain libraries eispack and linpack.
This two are public domain software, but add here some referencies.

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LINPACK is a software library for performing numerical linear algebra on
digital computers. It was written in Fortran by Jack Dongarra, Jim Bunch,
Cleve Moler, and Gilbert Stewart, and was intended for use on supercomputers
in the 1970s and early 1980s. It has been largely superseded by LAPACK, which
will run more efficiently on modern architectures.

EISPACK is a software library for numerical computation  of eigenvalues and
eigenvectors of matrices, written in FORTRAN. It contains subroutines for
calculating the eigenvalues of nine classes of matrices: complex general,
complex Hermitian, real general, real symmetric, real symmetric banded, real
symmetric tridiagonal, special real tridiagonal, generalized real, and
generalized real symmetric matices. In addition it includes subroutines to
perform a singular value decomposition.

Originally written around 1972–1973, EISPACK, LINPACK and MINPACK, originated
from Argonne National Laboratory, have always been free, and aim to be portable,
robust and reliable. The librares drew heavily on algorithms developed by James
Wilkinson, which were originally implemented in ALGOL. Brian Smith led a team
at Argonne developing EISPACK, initially by translating these algorithms into
FORTRAN. Jack Dongarra joined the team as an undergraduate intern at Argonne,
and later went on create LAPACK, which has largely superseded EISPACK and
LINPACK.

Brian Smith, James Boyle, Jack Dongarra, Burton Garbow, Y Ikebe, V Klema,
Cleve Moler, Matrix Eigensystem Routines, EISPACK Guide, Lecture Notes in
Computer Science, Volume 6, Springer Verlag, 1976.