BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**[EMPLOYMENT AND SELF EMPOLYMENT FOR PEOPLE WITH
DISABILITIES]{.underline}**

The Department of Labor (DOL) has entered into a Strategic Alliance
Memorandum with the US Small Business Administration to promote
employment and self-employment for people with disabilities, including
disabled veterans. The Office of Disability Employment Policy (ODEP) is
the lead DOL agency for implementing the memorandum. Other DOL agencies
involved in the memorandum are the Employment and Training
Administration (ETA), the Office of Veterans Employment and Training
Services and the Office of Small Business Programs. The SBA Office of
Veterans Business Development will be collaborating with the DOL
agencies to increase opportunities for disabled veterans to start and
grow small businesses.

The ODEP has funded demonstration grants in thirty-one sites that could
be resources for anyone assisting disabled veterans to start businesses
or obtain employment. The grants are testing a concept known as
customized employment, described as a flexible set of strategies for
creating employment opportunities for individuals for whom traditional
job seeking and job placement methods do not work because of a
significant disability. Early results from the demonstrations indicate
that customized employment is a valuable tool for enabling individuals
previously judged as unemployable due to a disability to engage in
productive work or self-employment.

A list of the grant sites can be found at
<http://www.onestops.info/website.php?page=customized> . If an ODEP
customized employment grantee is located in your service area,
contacting them about serving disabled veteran clients could give you an
important new resource.

ODEP has published several fact sheets that provide an introduction to
customized employment, which can found on their web site at
[www.dol.gov/odep/pubs/custom/index.htm](http://www.dol.gov/odep/pubs/custom/index.htm)
. They also just published a brief introduction to self-employment for
people with disabilities.
[www.dol.gov/odep/pubs/misc/entrepre.htm](http://www.dol.gov/odep/pubs/misc/entrepre.htm)
. Other fact sheets providing valuable information about employment for
people with disabilities are also posted on their site.

The ETA has distributed policy guidance to the One Stop Career Center
system detailing their authority to provide self-employment training.
The policy document can be found at
<http://wdr.doleta.gov/directives/attach/TEGL16-04.pdf> .

The resources mentioned above are the first results of the collaboration
between SBA and DOL on self-employment for individuals with
disabilities. Further information will be provided as it becomes
available.
# Sensor fusion for UWB and Wifi indoor positioning systems

Frederic EVENNOU†, François MARX†, Simon NACIVET

† France Telecom Division R&D - Grenoble - France

Phone: +33 (0)4 76 76 40 90 - Fax: +33 (0)4 76 76 44 50

E-Mail: frederic.evennou@rd.francetelecom.com

**Abstract**

This paper advocates the application of sensor fusion for location. More
and more sensors, like video, RFID, Wifi, are available in those
environments. Fusing all those information is becoming a major task in
indoor positioning as all the measurements coming from the sensors are
noisy. This noise introduces positioning errors that may vary from one
technological system to another. Besides, the coverage area of each
single system may not be well adapted for all the application so a
multi-scale coverage area system may be defined. This paper presents a
reliable mobile positioning system taking advantage of the Wifi and the
Ultra Wide Band positioning systems. The first may provide a rough
position whereas the second is expected to achieve sub-centimeter
position in restrained area. Fusing those two systems should lead to a
more accurate system enabling to track a device in a building with
different scales of accuracy along the path.
Poster Presentation 6A-19

**Ammonia Fiber Explosion Process (AFEX):**

# A Rapid and Flexible Laboratory Scale Unit 

[Hasan Alizadeh]{.underline}, Farzaneh Teymouri, Lizbeth Laureano-Perez,
and Bruce E. Dale\*

Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science

Michigan State University

East Lansing, MI 48824-1226

Phone: (517) 353-1826; Fax: (517) 432-2430; E-mail:
<alizadeh@egr.msu.edu>

Effective, economical pretreatments enhance bioconversion of
recalcitrant lignocellulose to fermentable sugars, making biofuels such
as ethanol more economically viable. Various lignocellulose
pretreatments, each with some advantages and shortcomings, have been
developed. A unique process referred to as Ammonia Freeze Explosion
(AFEX) is one pretreatment alternative. In the AFEX process, the
combined chemical and physical effects of cellulose decrystallization,
limited hemicellulose hydrolysis, deacetylation of acetyl linkages,
reduced lignin content and increased surface area, enable nearly
complete enzymatic conversion of lignocellulose to fermentable sugars.

We have developed a small scale (bench-top) AFEX unit to study and
optimize important process variables. The unit consists of an ammonia
tank, a reactor, heater, temperature and pressure monitoring devices and
connecting elements. A measured quantity of biomass with a specific
moisture content is placed in the reactor. The desired amount of liquid
ammonia is delivered to the reactor. The ammonia-biomass mixture is
gradually heated to a desired temperature/pressure, held for a given
time, and the pressure rapidly released ("exploded"). The flexible
experimental system allows us to rapidly test various temperatures,
moisture contents and ammonia loadings to optimize their effects on the
overall fermentable sugar yields.
# Disk Capillary Repair

**ATL-IP-ES-0136**

**March 23, 2007**

**M. Gilchriese**

This repair procedure applies to joining two ends of a disk capillary
and starts with facing the ends after cutting. A copper sleeve is used
to join the two ends precisely. The dimensions of the sleeve are shown
below (not to scale). The 0.042",0.039",0.032" correspond to drill #s
58,61 and 67, respectively. The copper sleeve is vacuum clean.

![](media/image1.png){width="5.338888888888889in"
height="1.8895833333333334in"}

Procedure

1.  Square ends e.g. by using diamond stone(medium grit) or other(file)
    to remove end of capillary that has become oval after cutting.
    Stone/file until end appears round. Tap out debris and/or blow out
    debris. Deburr edges e.g. with fine grit diamond stone or file. Edge
    burrs are bad because of tight fit in sleeve.

2.  Clean out hole with deburring tool(see picture below)

3.  Use 1200 sand paper for about 1" from end to clean capillary
    surface.

> ![](media/image2.jpeg){width="3.5555555555555554in"
> height="2.6666666666666665in"}

4.  Clean ends of capillary with phosphoric acid solution followed by
    neutralizer.
    <http://www.vishay.com/company/brands/measurements-group/guide/a110/acc/wbc.htm>
    . And also
    <http://www.setonresourcecenter.com/msds/docs/wcd00046/wcd046d1.htm>
    Blow dry.

![](media/image3.jpeg){width="3.5555555555555554in"
height="2.6666666666666665in"}

5.  Clean end of sleeve in the same way and blow dry.

> ![](media/image4.jpeg){width="3.5555555555555554in"
> height="2.6666666666666665in"}

6.  Crimp(exactly how this is done depends on where done)

    a.  Position crimp tool securely(see picture below of tool)

    b.  Put sleeve in crimp tool and center. Measure that it is
        centered.

    c.  Insert capillary one side, then the other. Push hard to make
        sure seated.

    d.  Tighten crimp tool while hold capillaries in place securely(by
        hand)

    e.  When think tightening is complete, gently try to remove
        capillary. Should be held by crimp. If not, reseat and keep
        tightening.

![](media/image5.jpeg){width="3.5555555555555554in"
height="2.6666666666666665in"}

7.  Wrap no-clean flux solder around capillary(picture below). Hold
    capillary securely so does not wave around. One tight wrap of
    solder. Use tweezers to squeeze solder around capillary.

![](media/image6.jpeg){width="3.5555555555555554in"
height="2.6666666666666665in"}

![](media/image7.jpeg){width="3.5555555555555554in"
height="2.6666666666666665in"}

8.  Heat with butane microtorch. This requires some feel and practice.
    Sleeve should be about 3/8" from "blue" part of flame. Do not
    overheat, move torch around. Heat sleeve from below until solder
    melts and flows well. Immediately remove heat and let cool without
    moving capillary. Repeat on other side.

![](media/image8.jpeg){width="3.5555555555555554in"
height="2.6666666666666665in"}
> **FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE**

**NOT ALL CALIFORNIA PRODUCE CREATED\
EQUAL SAYS ETHANOL STUDY**

##### 

##### *CONVERSION OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCE AND DAIRY WASTE LIMITED BY CHEAP MIDWESTERN CORN* 

MODESTO (May 5, 2004) -- Henry Ford thought it was good enough to power
his first Model T. Alexander Graham Bell called it the \"fuel of the
future.\" And many believe its use as an air friendly fuel additive
could prove an economic boon for California farmers.

But absent policy changes, profitable conversion of California
agricultural products into ethanol is limited by cheap Midwestern corn,
government policies and competing uses, according to a new study.

The report, "*Ethanol in California: A Feasibility Framework,"* released
today by the Great Valley Center analyzes what it would take to develop
a local ethanol supply based on food processing waste from California\'s
multi-billion dollar agricultural industry. Ethanol is a form of alcohol
made from plants that can be added to gasoline to reduce air polluting
exhaust gases.

Almost all ethanol in the United States is produced from corn in
Midwestern states such as Illinois, Nebraska and Iowa. Yet because
Midwestern ethanol is sent to California by rail or truck and then added
to California gasoline, many believe there is a potential for local
producers to benefit from being closer to the pump.

However, researchers examining 12 California commodities - such as
oranges and grapes - found that even with transportation savings
factored in, 11 of the 12 agricultural products considered would draw a
higher price for alternative uses \-- eliminating the \$0.02 to 0.05 per
gallon advantage over Midwest producers. Only sorghum would be
cost-effective and very little of it is currently grown in state.
\"Making ethanol profitable in California depends on a lot of things,\"
said Dr. Ellen Burns, one of the study\'s authors, \"The potential
effect of government policies, out-of-state competition and new
technology, among others, should not be underestimated.\" The study was
funded by USDA Rural Development.

California consumes 11% of the nation\'s gasoline, could consume up to
29% of the ethanol capacity but has only .28% of the United States\'
ethanol production capacity. The Great Valley Center is a private,
non-profit organization that supports organizations and activities
working to improve the economic, social and environmental well-being of
California's Great Central Valley. Full copies of the report are
available at [www.greatvalley.org](http://www.greatvalley.org/) or by
contacting the Center at (209) 522-5103.

**\# \# \#**
**Title (ALL CAPITLIZATION)**

Jane A. Doe^1^, John B. Smith^2^, and John C. Johnson^3^ (list
presenting author first)

^1^Affiliation address (include country); e-mail address of presenting
author

^2^Affiliation address (include country)

^3^Affiliation address (include country)

Enter abstract text here; left justified, 12 point, Times New Roman.
**Single page abstract only; do not modify margins and fonts.**

Add blank line between paragraphs and do not indent.

Insert figures directly into document, in GIF format, and in line with
text (no floating figures).

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam
nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat
volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation
ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate velit esse
molestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero
eros et accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum
zzril delenit augue duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi.

Doe, J.A., Smith, J.B. and Johnson, J.C. (2002) The significance of
conference abstracts and their effect on self-citations and other
frivolous scientific activities. *Journal of Irreproducible Results*,
**38**, 21-58.
**Session II -- Cereal Science, Whole Grain Foods and Processing --
Poster II-4**

**Influence of Germination Conditions on the Quality of Oat Malt**

Florian Hübner^1,2^, Edith K. Hüttner^1,2^ and Elke K. Arendt^1\*^

^1^Department of Food and Nutritional Sciences, University of Ireland,
Cork, Ireland

^2^BioTransfer Unit, University College Cork, University of Ireland,
Cork, Ireland

\*Corresponding Author: PH: + 353 21 4902064; E-mail:
[[e.arendt@ucc.ie]{.underline}](mailto:e.arendt@ucc.ie)

The use of oats as brewing raw material has recently gained more
interest in the brewing industry since it leads to production of beers
with characteristic taste and flavour, and it is considered to be a
niche product for Celiac sufferers. The objective of this work was to
study the impact of germination conditions on the brewing performance of
oat malt. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) was used as a mathematical
tool to understand the interactions between the process and quality
parameters. Oats was malted in a micro malting machine. Steeping and
kilning conditions were held constant, while germination time and
temperature were varied. The malts were analysed for enzyme activities
and nitrogen content. The malts were mashed according to the Congress
mashing regime, and the mashes were analysed for extract content,
fermentability, viscosity, content of Soluble Nitrogen (SN) as well as
Free Amino Nitrogen (FAN). While the variations in the germination
temperature did not significantly affect any of the analysed malt
properties, the duration of germination period had a crucial impact on
many parameters. Changing the germination time influenced particularly
the activities of α- and β-amylases as well as the fermentability of the
mashes. The RSM models calculate maximal fermentability if germination
is allowed for 116 h, which coincides with the point of maximum
α-amylase activity. However, the overall enzyme activity of malted oat
was low. SN and FAN increased with prolonged germination time, while
total nitrogen, extract content and viscosity were not significantly
influenced. Results collected so far indicate that oat malted under
optimised conditions has great potential as raw material for brewing,
since the majority of the relevant malt properties resemble those of
barley malt. In addition, oat malt could also be used as an ingredient
for functional beverages or for applications in the baking industry.
*Travel Directions for the Cart Creek Fire Staff Ride*

The Cart Creek Fire site is located approximately 1/2 mile south of the
confluence of Cart Creek and Spruce Creek and 2 miles southwest of the
Flaming Gorge Dam. The access point is a trailhead just east of
Firefighters Memorial Campground. Snow free access is typically
available from May through October.

# **From Vernal, UT to Stand 1 (Firefighters Memorial Campground):**

40˚ 53.585\' N, 109˚ 27.005\' W

Driving Directions to Stand 1: From Vernal, Utah, take Highway 191 and
go 38 miles north towards Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area. Turn
right into Firefighters Memorial Campground. Follow the signs to the
Firefighters Memorial. Note: Visitors to the Firefighters Memorial are
not required to pay an entrance fee to the campground. Parking is
limited. Restrooms are located within the campground.

**[Trail Head to Stand 2 (General fire site orientation, near location
of H-1 and fire origin):]{.underline}**

40˚ 53.446\' N, 109˚ 26.355\' W

Driving directions to Stand 2: From Stand 1 drive north on Highway 191
approximately 2.5 miles to the locked gate (40º 54.219\' N, 109º
26.372\' W) located on the right side of the highway. Accessing the two
track dirt road through the gate will require a Forest Service key.
Continue approximately ¼ mile on the two track road to the open area
suitable for parking. Leave vehicles at this point and walk along the
two track trail to the south approximately 0.5 miles to the foot bridge
across Cart Creek (40° 53.818\' N, 109° 26.303\' W). Cross the foot
bridge and follow the foot trail and ascend uphill south to the Stand 2
marker located at the large Ponderosa Pine tree.

If you do not have a Forest Service key, access may be obtained by
calling the Ashley National Forest Supervisors Office, (435)789-1181,
and ask for one of the following, Forest FMO, Flaming Gorge District
Ranger, or North Zone FMO.

If you don't have a Forest Service key, and no Forest representative is
available, you will have to park at the gate and walk in from there.

#  

# **Stand 2 to Stand 3 (H-3):** 

40˚ 53.432\' N, 109˚ 26.251\' W

Walking directions: From Stand 2, walk east southeast (bearing 105˚)
approximately 870 feet to the Stand 3 marker. There is no designated
trail.

# **Stand 3 to Stand 4 (Gene Campbell Fatality Site):**

40˚ 53.407\' N, 109˚ 26.270\' W

Walking directions: From Stand 3, walk west (bearing 269˚) approximately
480 feet to the Stand 4 marker.

> **Stop between Stand 4 and Stand 5 (Dave Noel Fatality Site):**
>
> 40˚ 53.409\' N, 109˚ 26.287\' W
>
> Walking directions: From Stand 4, walk west (bearing 270˚)
> approximately 95 feet to the Dave Noel Fatality Site.

# **Stand 4 to Stand 5 (Dwight Hodgkinson Fatality Site):**

40˚ 53.345\' N, 109˚ 26.474\' W

Walking directions: From the Dave Noel Fatality Site, walk west
southwest (bearing 249˚) approximately 960 feet to the Stand 5 marker.
**PUBLIC NOTICE**![](media/image1.png){width="0.7388888888888889in"
height="0.7458333333333333in"}

**FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION**

**445 TWELFTH STREET, S.W.; TW-A325**

**WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554**

News Media Information: (202) 418-0500

Fax-On-Demand: (202) 418-2830

Internet: http://www.fcc.gov

ftp.fcc.gov

**DA 99-1680**

# Released: August 20, 1999

**WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU TO CONDUCT ANOTHER UNIVERSAL
LICENSING SYSTEM (ULS) INTERACTIVE DEMONSTRATION ON SEPTEMBER 16, 1999**

## Demonstration to be Held at FCC's Gettysburg, PA Office

The Federal Communications Commission\'s (FCC\'s) Wireless
Telecommunications Bureau (WTB) will conduct another interactive
demonstration of its Universal Licensing System (ULS) on September 16,
1999. WTB also is seeking comments and suggestions from those interested
in attending the demonstration in order to better coordinate and design
the event.

ULS is a new, interactive licensing system developed by the Bureau to
consolidate and replace eleven existing licensing systems used to
process applications and grant licenses in wireless services. ULS
provides numerous benefits, including fast and easy electronic filing,
improved data accuracy through automated edit checking of applications,
and enhanced electronic access to licensing information.

WTB will hold the demonstration, which will provide an example of a
Microwave filing, in the Training Room at the FCC's office located at
1270 Fairfield Road, Gettysburg, PA (directions from the Washington, DC
area to the FCC's Gettysburg, PA office are included in this Public
Notice as Appendix A). Individuals will be directed to the Training Room
upon signing in at the front desk. The topic for the morning session,
which will run from 9:30 am until noon, is Finding Information in ULS
(License Search and Application Search). The topic for the afternoon
session, which will run from 1:30 pm until 4:00 pm, is General License
Filings.

WTB chose the above topics based on comments from the demonstrations
held in March, April, May, June and July, and will add, delete or modify
future demonstrations as interest dictates. WTB plans to hold ULS
demonstrations on additional wireless services as they are deployed.
Comment also is requested on future topics for the demonstrations.

Parties interested in attending the interactive demonstration and/or
providing comments should contact Randy Byrd at (202) 418-0584, or via
e-mail at rbyrd@fcc.gov. *Please specify which session(s) you would like
to attend and provide the name of your firm or organization, along with
a telephone number and e-mail address at which you can be contacted*.
You may also indicate what specific service(s) are of most interest to
you. Seating is limited and will be assigned on a first come, first
served basis (requests will be limited to one attendee per session per
organization, company or firm). *Note*: The Training Room accommodates
up to 10 persons per session, and an attendee may have to share a
computer monitor with another attendee.
DOE F 1325.8

(3/02)

United States Government **Department of Energy**

  ---------------------------------------------- ------------------------
  **memorandum**                                 Oak Ridge Office

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

**DATE:**

**REPLY TO**

**ATTN OF:**

**SUBJECT:** **TECHNICAL QUALIFICATION PROGRAM ASSIGNMENT**

> **TO:** Patty Dockery, Human Capital Assessment Group, AD-443
>
> The employee listed below occupies a position that is in the DOE
> Technical Qualification Program (TQP) and understands the standards
> listed below are applicable to his/her position:
>
> Employee:
>
> Employee's Educational Degree Level & Major:
>
> Position Number:
>
> Mandatory or Voluntary Participation:
>
> Level 1: General Technical Base (Required)
>
> Level 2:
>
> Primary Functional Standard (Required)
>
> Secondary Functional Standard, if applicable
>
> Level 3:
>
> Office/Facility-Specific Standard (Required)
>
> Secondary Office Facility/Specific Standard, if applicable
>
> The employee is is not a Facility Representative. If applicable, I
> have notified the Facility Representative Program Manager, SE-30.
>
> I have discussed the TQP with the employee and provided the following
> information:
>
> \--TQP Resources are available to the employee on the Human Capital
> Assessment Group (HCAG) Home Page at
> <http://www.orau.gov/tdd/tddhome.htm> in the Tech Qual Program
> Section, including the ORO TQP Manual, standards and other applicable
> information;
>
> 2
>
> \--Employee has 18 months to complete all activities; and
>
> \--HCAG contact is Patty Dockery at <dockeryph@oro.doe.gov> or (865)
> 576-1875.

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

> Concur: (Employee's Signature)

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\
(Division Director Signature)

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

(Assistant Manager Signature)
DA 01-2104

Thursday September 6, 2001

INTERNATIONAL BUREAU GRANTS MOTION FOR LIMITED EXTENSION OF TIME FOR
FILING REPLY COMMENTS ON PETITION OF ATLANTIC TELE-NEWORK FOR WAIVER OF
THE BENCHMARK SETTLEMENT RATE FOR GUYANA

**IB Docket No. 96-261**

On August 30, 2001, Caribbean Wireless Telecom, LLC, (CWT) a U.S.
company registered to do business in Guyana, filed a second motion,
pursuant to Section 1.46 of the Commission's Rules[^1] to extend the
period for filing comments and reply comments to a Petition of Atlantic
Tele-Network, Inc. (ATN) for a Waiver of the Benchmark Settlement Rate
for Guyana.[^2] CWT requests an extension until September 28, 2001 in
which to file comments and reply comments. The original deadlines for
filing initial comments and reply comments were August 14, 2001 and
August 28, 2001, respectively. The International Bureau granted a
previous request by CWT for an extension, establishing deadlines of
September 7, 2001 and September 21, 2001 in which to file comments and
reply comments respectively.[^3] ATN opposes the motion of CWT.[^4]

The motion requests an additional extension of time because information
CWT has requested from the Guyana PUC will not be sent until September
17, 2001. ATN argues that CWT fails to allege facts sufficient to
establish good cause to grant its motion.

As described above, in response to CWT's previous request for an
extension of time in which to file comments and reply comments, we
granted a limited extension of time to allow CWT gain timely access to
information and the Commission's desire to obtain accurate information.
In that grant, we noted that the Commission does not routinely grant
motions for an extension of time unless the public interest would be
served by a more complete discussion of the matters pending before the
Commission. ATN's petition contains extensive arguments based on
detailed factual allegations. While we appreciate the challenges CWT may
encounter in gaining access to information from a regulatory body in
another country, further delays in this proceeding may prejudice ATN as
we approach the deadline for the benchmark rate with Guyana, January 1,
2002. Moreover, CWT may include any information received after the
September 7^th^ deadline for initial comments in its reply comments. To
enable CWT time to obtain the information it argues it needs, we will
extend the deadline to file reply comments until September 28, 2001.

For further information you may contact Ken Stanley at (202) 418-1486.

-FCC-

[^1]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.46.

[^2]: See Caribbean Wireless Telecom, LLC, Motion for Additional
    Extension of Time to File Comments and Reply Comments, filed August
    30, 2001.

[^3]: See International Bureau Grants Motion for Limited Extension for
    Filing Comments on Petition of Atlantic Tele-Network, IB Docket No.
    DA 01-1933 (rel. August 13, 2001).

[^4]: See Atlantic Tele-Network, Inc., Opposition to Second Motion for
    Extension of Time to File Comments and Reply Comments, filed
    September 4, 2001.
Sanofi pasteur would like to provide comments related to the adolescent
immunization manuscript. We would like to acknowledge the collective
time and effort put into this initiative and appreciate the
comprehensiveness of the  document.  Below are a couple of comments for
your consideration:

i\) The development of communication materials to educate adolescents,
their parents, and providers is mentioned on page 9 and restated in
Table 1 on page 15, but outreach to providers is not mentioned. As we
know from various studies, the education of providers is an important
component to overall vaccine uptake and should be part of NVAC\'s
recommendations for improving adolescent vaccination rates.

ii\) On page 6 - 2nd paragraph, the use of the term \"hook\" could
convey misleading interpretations and could potentially be perceived as
a \"trap\" to get adolescents into the health care system.  We suggest
the use of similar terms, such as \"access point\" or \"invitation\"
that could prevent this connotation.  The sentence would read
\"\...Bringing adolescents into the health care system by promoting
vaccinations could be thought of as an invitation that brings this age
group into the system for other important health and healthcare messages
and activities. \...\"

Thank you for the opportunity to provide comments.  We look forward to
working with all stakeholders who are interested in addressing the
challenges of immunizing adolescents.

Philip Hosbach\
Vice President\
Immunization Policy and Government Relations
![](media/image1.png){width="1.3756944444444446in"
height="1.570138888888889in"}

![](media/image2.png){width="0.7256944444444444in"
height="1.1465277777777778in"}![](media/image3.png){width="0.7909722222222222in"
height="1.1215277777777777in"}![](media/image4.wmf){width="0.9631944444444445in"
height="1.2222222222222223in"}![](media/image5.png){width="0.7861111111111111in"
height="1.0965277777777778in"}![](media/image6.png){width="0.9972222222222222in"
height="1.2020833333333334in"}![](media/image7.jpeg){width="0.7722222222222223in"
height="1.1993055555555556in"}![](media/image8.png){width="0.9013888888888889in"
height="1.2027777777777777in"}![](media/image9.png){width="1.0243055555555556in"
height="1.2041666666666666in"}

![](media/image10.png){width="1.2604166666666667in" height="1.6375in"}

![](media/image11.png){width="1.0138888888888888in"
height="1.6208333333333333in"}![](media/image12.png){width="1.1777777777777778in"
height="1.5805555555555555in"}![](media/image13.png){width="1.2479166666666666in"
height="1.4041666666666666in"}

![](media/image14.jpeg){width="1.8090277777777777in"
height="1.8270833333333334in"}![](media/image15.png){width="7.1625in"
height="0.7493055555555556in"}![](media/image16.png){width="3.3944444444444444in"
height="3.7069444444444444in"}![](media/image17.png){width="4.0368055555555555in"
height="3.3930555555555557in"}

![](media/image18.png){width="7.3902777777777775in"
height="5.686111111111111in"}
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE

OREGON

[CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION]{.underline}

[CS-55 PAINTING METALWORK]{.underline}

55.1 [SCOPE]{.underline}

> The work shall consist of cleaning metal surfaces and applying paints
> and protective coatings.

55.2 [MATERIALS]{.underline}

> The metal paint shall be warranted by the manufacturer to be for the
> metal surfaces and the environmental condition of the site. The primer
> and paint shall be compatible as set forth in the manufacturer's
> recommendations.
>
> The colors, gloss, and type of finish shall be specified on the
> drawings.

55.3 [SURFACE PREPARATION]{.underline}

> Metal surfaces to be painted shall be thoroughly cleaned and free from
> rust, scale, oil or grease. Surfaces shall be cleaned by wire
> brushing, sanding, grinding, sandblasting and/or solvents and acids.
> All surfaces cleaned by the use of solvents or acid shall be
> thoroughly rinsed with clear water and allowed to dry. The cleaned
> surface shall be bright base metal.

55.4 [APPLICATION OF PAINT]{.underline}

> Prior to application of paint, an NRCS technician shall inspect the
> work.
>
> Unless otherwise specified on the drawings, surfaces shall be painted
> with one coat of metal priming paint and two coats of metal paint for
> exterior conditions.
>
> Each coat shall be applied in such a manner as to produce a paint film
> of uniform thickness with a finished surface free from runs, drops,
> ridges, laps or excessive brush marks. The drying time between coats
> shall be in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations. The
> covering in square feet per unit shall not exceed the manufacturer's
> recommendations. The surface of each dried coat shall be cleaned
> and/or sanded to remove the sheen, if necessary, before application of
> the next coat.

55.5 [ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS]{.underline}

> Paint shall not be applied when the temperature of the metal surface
> or the surrounding air is less than 40^o.^ F, nor when atmospheric
> conditions result in condensation of moisture on surface to be
> painted. Surfaces protected from atmospheric conditions by special
> cover, heating or ventilation shall remain so protected until the
> paint is dry.

6.  [ITEMS OF WORK AND CONSTRUCTION DETAILS FOR THIS
    PROJECT]{.underline}
AUTHORIZATION FOR TREATMENT OF A MINOR

National Cancer Institute at Frederick

Occupational Health Services

# Frederick, Maryland 21702-1201

301-846-1096

I hereby authorize the Occupational Health Services (OHS) staff at the
National Cancer Institute -- Frederick to provide
(son/daughter/dependent)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_,
with his/her consent, any routine procedures which are generally
recognized as sage (e.g., tuberculosis skin test, blood analysis,
baseline serum save), any work-related immunizations which may be
indicated, and offer outpatient and emergency medical treatment. I
understand that if my child has a serious condition, or requires
long-term treatment or hospitalization, I shall be notified so that
arrangements can be made to refer him/her to our private physician or
clinic for further care.

Signature: Date:

(Parent or Legal Guardian)

Address of Parent or Legal Guardian:

Telephone Number(s) of Parent or Legal Guardian: ( )

( )

Minor's Name:

Minor's Social Security Number:
**DA 07-2073**

May 15, 2007

Mr. William K. Coulter

DLA Piper US LLP

1200 19^th^ Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036

Re: Call Sign: E070081 File No.: SES-LIC-20070430-00533

Dear Mr. Coulter:

On April 30, 2007, Mobile Satellite Communications, Inc. d/b/a
Pittsburgh International Teleport (Mobile Satellite) filed the
above-captioned application to operate a transmit/receive
Fixed-Satellite Service Ku-band[^1] earth station using a 6-meter
antenna.

Section 25.112 of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R. § 25.112, requires
the Commission to return, as unacceptable for filing, any earth station
application that is not substantially complete, that contains internal
inconsistencies, or that does not substantially comply with the
Commission's rules. Mobile Satellite's application does not include
required information and it is therefore unacceptable and subject to
dismissal.

In response to Question E49 of Schedule B, Mobile Satellite listed a
maximum EIRP density per carrier of 44 dBW/4 kHz, which corresponds to a
power density at the input of the antenna flange of -13.00 dBW/4 kHz for
emissions 1M00G7D, 717KG7D, 538KG7D, 358KG7D, 178KG7D, 90K0G7D, and
4K00G7D. This value exceeds the input power spectral density limit of
‑14 dBW/4 kHz for routinely authorized earth stations in Section
25.212(c) of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R. §25.212(c). Since the
proposed level exceeds this limit, Mobile Satellite must provide, as
exhibits to the earth station application, certifications from each
target satellite operator that they have obtained agreements from all
potentially affected neighboring satellite operators covering the
non-conforming operations. See 47 C.F.R. §25.220(e)(1). Mobile
Satellite's application did not include these certifications. Therefore,
the application is incomplete.

Accordingly, pursuant to Section 25.112(a)(1) of the Commission's rules,
47 C.F.R. §25.112(a)(1), and Section 0.261 of the Commission's rules on
delegations of authority, 47 C.F.R. §0.261, we dismiss Mobile
Satellite's application without prejudice to refiling.[^2]

Sincerely,

Scott A. Kotler

Chief, Systems Analysis Branch

Satellite Division

International Bureau

[^1]: 11.7-12.2 and 14.0-14.5 GHz bands.

[^2]: If Mobile Satellite refiles a license application identical to the
    one dismissed, with the exception of supplying the missing
    information, it need not pay an application fee. *See* 47 C.F.R.
    §1.1109(d).
# Time Resolved Magnetic X-ray Microscopy at the STXM: Implementation and the study of magnetic vortex dynamics.

## [B. Van Waeyenberge^1^]{.underline}, H. Stoll^2^ , A. Puzic^2^, K.W. Chou^2^ and G. Schütz^2^ 

### ^1^Department of Subatomic and Radiation Physics, Ghent University, Proeftuinstraat 86, 9000 Gent, Belgium.

### ^2^Max-Planck-Institut für Metallforschung, Heisenbergstr. 3, 70596 Stuttgart, Germany.

E-mail: Bartel.VanWaeyenberge@UGent.be

X-ray microscopy combined with X-ray magnetic circular dichroism (XMCD)
enables the imaging of magnetic domain structures in ferromagnetic
systems \[1\]. The XMCD effect is an element-specific magnetic contrast
mechanism and has a high sensitivity to thin magnetic layers while
current X-ray microscopes provide a lateral resolution down to 25 nm.

We give an overview of the development of time resolved magnetic X-ray
microscopy at the scanning transmission X-ray microscope at beamline
11.0.2 at the ALS. By using the inherent pulsed time structure of the
synchrotron, 'pump and probe' experiments were set up. The time
resolution is given by the electron bunch width and is about 70 ps. The
development of a new fast detector system based on an avalanche photo
diode, which can resolve the multi-bunch time-structure, has enabled us
to perform time resolved experiments in the standard multi-bunch
operation mode. This development has drastically reduced the measuring
time compared to the two bunch operation mode due to the higher photon
flux.

Complementary to the standard 'pump and probe' method, we developed a
spatially resolved FMR (Ferromagmetic Resonance) technique \[2\]. By
applying a synchronized RF sine wave to the sample we can observe the
response in function of the phase. This excitation method allows a
detailed study of distinct resonances in the dynamic response of
magnetic nanostructures.

We will present some of the results obtained in squared 1.5 x 1.5 µm^2^,
50 nm thick Permalloy patterns. The static magnetic ground state
configuration is a Landau structure. We have studied the dynamics of the
magnetic vortex at the intersection of the Néel domain walls after
excitation with a pulse and a sine wave at the resonance frequency of
the gyrotropic vortex motion. Our results indicate the switching of the
out-of-plane vortex core by resonant excitation.

References

\[1\] Fischer, P., Eimuller, T., Schütz, G. *et al.* Rev. Sci. Instrum.
72, 2322 (2001).

\[2\] Puzic, A., Van Waeyenberge, B., Chou, K. W. *et al.* J. Appl.
Phys. 97 (2005).
4115.3

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Paragraph Page

CHAPTER 1. PREAPPLICATION PROCESSING

1-1. Subdivision Analysis, Architectural Processing 1-1

CHAPTER 2. APPLICATION PROCESSING

2-1. Required Exhibits 2-1

2-2. Master Conditional Commitment (MCC) 2-1

2-3. FHA Form 2800 Package 2-2

2-4. Receiving 2-3

2-5. Records and Assignment 2-3

2-6. Architectural Processing 2-4

2-7. Valuation Processing 2-5

2-8. FHA Form 2800-3, Underwriting Report 2-5

2-9. Lot Value Adjustment 2-5

2-10. Review and MCC Preparation 2-6

2-11. Change of House Type 2-7

2-12. Master Conditional Commitment - Attachment 1 2-8

CHAPTER 3. RECONSIDERATIONS

3-1. Increase in Value 3-1

3-2. Change in House Type 3-2

3-3. Change in Alternates 3-2

3-4. Introduction of a New House Type 3-2

3-5. Extensions 3-2

CHAPTER 4. FIRM COMMITMENT

4-1. Statement of Appraised Value 4-1

4-2. Receiving 4-1

4-3. Mortgage Credit Processing 4-2

CHAPTER 5. INSURING

5-1. Case Routing for Data 5-1

i 2/75

HUD-Wash., D. C.

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

4115.3

Appendices

1 Master Conditional Commitment (MCC), FHA Form 1322

2 Mortgagee\'s Application for Property Appraisal and Commitment

for Mortgage Insurance Under the National Housing Act,

FHA Form 2800-1

3 Master Conditional Commitment - Attachment 1, FHA Form 1322.1

4 Amendment to Master Conditional Commitment, FHA Form 1322.2

5 Master Conditional Commitment with Application for Firm

Commitment

2/75 ii

HUD-Wash., D. C.

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

4115.3 CHG

FOREWORD

\* This Handbook provides processing instructions and procedures for
group

submittals of single-family proposed construction cases, utilizing the

Master Conditional Commitment Procedure (MCCP). This procedure is

generally applicable to a group submission involving five or more

repeat cases. The procedure is not suitable for VA conversions or

individually designed non-repeat single cases. Use of the MCCP by a

field office is at the discretion of the director. The MCCP is not a

mandatory field office procedure.

To avoid MCC obsolescence, multiple reconsiderations, and extensions,

the number of lots in an application shall not exceed a builder\'s

reasonable yearly production.

The basic idea of this procedure is to eliminate the preparation of an

individual Form 2800 application for each case and the subsequent

issuance of an individual commitment for each case in favor of one

master application and one Master Conditional Commitment (MCC).

This Handbook primarily describes departures from present instructions

and procedures including reporting, records, and the submittal of

OCR cards. The submission of OCR Forms, case binder, and Form

9100-2 shall be in accordance with the instructions in Reference (1)

below.

References:

\(1\) 4110.1 Rev. - Fiscal and ADP Handbook \*

9/76

HUD-Wash., D. C.
**UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT**

**NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA**

**\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ DIVISION**

IN RE: ) CASE NO. \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

)

)

Debtor(s) ) CHAPTER \_\_\_\_\_

\- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-

)

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, )

)

Movant )

) **CONTESTED MATTER**

v\. )

)

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, )

)

Respondent(s). )

**ORDER UNDER § 362(j) CONFIRMING**

**THE AUTOMATIC STAY HAS TERMINATED**

Movant has requested an Order under 11 U.S.C. § 362(j) confirming that
the automatic stay has terminated.

Debtor is an individual, and Debtor was a debtor in a prior case that
was dismissed within the one-year period preceding the filing of this
case. The prior case was not a case dismissed pursuant to 11 U.S.C. §
707(b), and thirty (30) days have elapsed since the current case was
filed. Accordingly, the automatic stay under § 362(a) of Title 11 has
terminated to the extent provided in 11 U.S.C. § 362(c)(3)(A).

IT IS SO ORDERED, this \_\_\_\_\_ day of
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, 200\_\_.

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT
JHF(JKJ) Electron Cloud Issues

July 8, 2002

I. [Primary electrons]{.underline}

1.  Ionization yield ![](media/image1.wmf) at 1 nTorr. \-- SNS is
    ![](media/image2.wmf) at 10 nTorr.

2.  Lost proton yield is ![](media/image3.wmf), assuming beam loss of
    ![](media/image4.wmf), and 100 e/lost p. \-- Tandem studies for
    glancing angle effect and TiN coated surface.

3.  Foil region yield is ![](media/image5.wmf), but 217 keV ones are
    swept away and tens of eV ones localized. \-- SNS study and
    specification?

II\. [Simulation]{.underline}

1.  Use the electrons produced by lost protons as primary.

2.  Electrons survive long bunch gap, baseline shifts up, \--which seems
    not agreeable with the PSR observation.

![](media/image6.png){width="3.5965277777777778in"
height="3.045138888888889in"}![](media/image7.png){width="3.0868055555555554in"
height="2.546527777777778in"}

III\. [Proton ring parameters]{.underline}

![](media/image8.png){width="6.586111111111111in"
height="2.9493055555555556in"}

![](media/image9.wmf){width="5.7868055555555555in" height="3.2in"}

1.  Simulation results can be approximately explained by
    ![](media/image11.wmf). \-- the factor ![](media/image12.wmf) seems
    from ![](media/image13.wmf), ![](media/image14.wmf) is no. of
    oscillations, \...,

2.  \-- PSR =6.7%, ISIS =0.5% ?

IV\. [Instability]{.underline}

1.  Resonator type impedance is used for EC effect. Some important
    issues such as the electron density and distribution are not
    settled, \... \-- Further justification?

2.  Energy spread is used as the damping force (dispersion relation
    U\>1, unstable). \-- Electron neutralization with the beam is not
    taking into account.

![](media/image15.png){width="6.497222222222222in"
height="1.1388888888888888in"}

V. [Secondary yield]{.underline}

1.  Argon sputtering

![](media/image16.png){width="6.6625in" height="3.4006944444444445in"}

2.  \-- Beam scrubbing and baking effects, not from JHF report, but from
    SPS.

![](media/image17.png){width="6.749305555555556in" height="3.6in"}

![](media/image18.png){width="6.482638888888889in"
height="3.540277777777778in"}

![](media/image19.wmf)
## Narrator: Begin Section 6: What information do I need when I fill out the *Free Application for Federal Student Aid* (the FAFSA)?

Student: When I get ready to actually complete the application, what
information will I need to have with me?

FSAIC: In general, you should have the following information and
documents with you as you fill out the *Free Application for Federal
Student Aid* (the FAFSA):

> -Your Social Security number;
>
> -Your parents' Social Security numbers if you are providing parent
> information;
>
> -Your driver\'s license number if you have one;
>
> -Your Alien Registration Number if you are not a U.S. citizen;
>
> -Federal tax information or tax returns including IRS W-2 information,
> for yourself and spouse, if you are married, and for your parents if
> you are providing parent information. If you have not yet filed an
> income tax return, complete and submit the FAFSA using estimated tax
> information. Use income records for the year prior to the academic
> year for which you are applying: for instance, if you are filling out
> the 2007--08 FAFSA, you will need 2006 tax information.
>
> -Records of your untaxed income, such as Social Security benefits,
> Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) benefits and veterans
> benefits, for yourself, and for your parents if you are providing
> parent information; and
>
> -Information on savings, investments, and business and farm assets for
> yourself, and for your parents if you are providing parent
> information.

Student: I plan on applying online. What other information do I need to
have?

FSAIC: Before you apply online, you should first apply for a Federal
Student Aid PIN. Apply for a PIN at least three days before filling out
the application. If you need to provide information about your parents
on the FAFSA, one of your parents should also get a PIN. You and your
parent can apply for PINs at [www.pin.ed.gov](http://www.pin.ed.gov/). I
will talk more about the PIN in the next section.

Narrator: End Section 6: What information do I need when I fill out the
*Free Application for Federal Student Aid* (the FAFSA)?

## 

##
## Course Title:

"PubMed Expert Searching: Using PubMed to Get Advanced Results"

## Course Description:

Expert searching includes more sophisticated use of PubMed tools such as
field qualifiers, the preview/index feature, creation of hedges in
cubby, and creating links for a library web page. Greater knowledge of
the Medline database and indexing vocabulary is also necessary in making
expert search decisions. The class takes on a train the trainer focus to
help participants translate these advanced searching techniques to other
users. The class builds upon the user's own knowledge of searching to
use PubMed more effectively

## Educational Objectives: 

a.  Building on previous knowledge of the PubMed basic search techniques
    participants will use advanced search tools such as field
    qualifiers, preview/index, cubby, and linkout to advance their
    PubMed search skills.

b.  Participants will develop a greater understanding of the Medline
    database organization and indexing techniques to enhance searching
    skills.

c.  Participants will be able to translate advanced searching techniques
    to end users or other health science librarians.

## Course Instructors:

Beth Carlin, Education and Outreach Coordinator, NN/LM-GMR

J. Dale Prince, Outreach Coordinator, NN/LM SAR

Donna Berryman, Outreach Coordinator, NN/LM-NER

Teri Hartman, Education and Nebraska Liaison, NN/LM-MCR

Linda Milgram, Outreach Coordinator, NN/LM-PNR

## Prerequisites: 

> Previous PubMed class either NTCC "NLM Training: PubMed" or NN/LM
> "Making PubMed work for you".

## CE Credit: 

4.0 contact hours
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

SOLICITATION \# 2120-6453

**Question**: Paragraph \# 6.3 Preliminary Documentation asks for a
number of details to be submitted with the offer. In particular it
requires preliminary assembly drawings, specifications, EMI tests
results, safety tests results, MTBF, ATP, production lot data. Is the
intention of this request to compile all of this detail for the specific
design as called out by specification \# 84K05051 or is the request
directed toward the suppliers own detail to be furnished with the offer?

**Answer**: Section 6.3 of the specification may be satisfied by
submitting all requested documentation using a similar product that is
currently part of the supplier's product line.