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We present high resolution (R = 60,000) measurements of the NaI D1 and D2 (5890 A) and CaII K (3933 A) interstellar absorption line profiles recorded towards several post-AGB stars located within the M13 and M15 globular clusters, supplemented with a lower resolution spectrum of the CaII K-line observed in absorption towards an Ofpe/WN9 star in the central region of the M33 galaxy. The normalized interstellar absorption profiles have been fit with cloud component velocities, doppler widths and column densities in order to investigate the kinematics and physical conditions of the neutral and partially ionized gas observed along each sight-line. Our CaII observations towards M13 have revealed 4 absorption components that can be identified with galactic Intermediate Velocity Clouds (IVCs) spanning the -50 > Vlsr > -80 km/s range. The NaI/CaII ratio for these IVCs is<0.3, which characterizes the gas as being warm (T=1000 K) and partially ionized. Similar observations towards two stars within M15 have revealed absorption due to a galactic IVC at Vlsr=+65 km/s. This IVC is revealed to have considerable velocity structure, requiring at least 3 cloud components to fit the observed NaI and CaII profiles. CaII K-line observations of a sight-line towards the center of the M33 galaxy have revealed at least 10 cloud components. A cloud at Vlsr=-130 km/s is either an IVC associated with the M33 galaxy occurring at +45 km/s with respect to the M33 local standard of rest, or it is a newly discovered HVC associated with our own Galaxy. In addition, 4 clouds have been discovered in the -165 > Vlsr > -205 km/s range. Three of these clouds are identified with the disk gas of M33, whereas a component at - 203 km/s could be IVC gas in the surrounding halo of M33.
We present new high resolution (R>50,000) absorption measurements of the NaI doublet (5889 - 5895A) along 482 nearby sight-lines, in addition to 807 new measurements of the CaII K (3933A) absorption line. We have combined these new data with previous
Chromospheric model calculations of the Halpha line for selected red giant branch (RGB) and asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars in the globular clusters M13, M15, and M92 are constructed to derive mass loss rates. The model spectra are compared to th
We present an unprecedented spectroscopic survey of the CaII triplet + OI for a sample of 14 luminous ($-$26 $gtrsim$ M$_V$ $gtrsim$ $-$29), intermediate redshift (0.85 $lesssim$ $z$ $lesssim$ 1.65) quasars. The ISAAC spectrometer at ESO VLT allowed
Increasing evidence suggests that, similar to their low-mass counterparts, high-mass stars form through a disk-mediated accretion process. At the same time, formation of high-mass stars still necessitates high accretion rates, and hence, high gas den
We have performed a comprehensive investigation of the global integrated flux density of M33 from radio to ultraviolet wavelengths, finding that the data between $sim$100 GHz and 3 THz are accurately described by a single modified blackbody curve wit