BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**Oligonucleotides for Hfq Microarray analysis**

**1. Oligonucleotides for plasmid construction to generate RNA probes**

pGSO149 pGEM2-micF (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#875 5'-CACGGAATTC gcaataataattcaaggtta

AZ#876 5'-CCGGAAGCTT ctgtggtagcacagaataatg

pGSO150 pGEM2-4.5S (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#891 5'- CACGGAATTC gcgttggttctcaacgctct

AZ#892 5'- CCGGAAGCTT gggtgggggccctgccag

pGSO151 pGEM2-rnpB (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#850 5'- CACGGAATTC GAAGCTGACCAGACAGTCGCC

AZ#851 5'- CCGGAAGCTT AGGTGAAACTGACCGATAAGC

pGSO152 pGEM2-IS092 (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#877 5'- CACGGAATTC ggtccagccagaagagtaag

AZ#878 5'- CCGGAAGCTT cgtaaactcctgatagcatt

pGSO153 pGEM2-ig45 (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#910 5'-CACGGAATTC aaaaggggaactcctgtgca

AZ#911 5'-CCGGAAGCTT acgttccctttttagcgcggc

pGSO154 pGEM2-ig309 (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#885 5'- CACGGAATTC ggtaattttcctgccttaaac

AZ#886 5'- CCGGAAGCTT tggccaatatcgctattggc

pGSO155 pGEM2-ig1179 (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#914 5'- CACGGAATTC tttttaccgttgcatcatgtc

AZ#915 5'- CCGGAAGCTT agattcctctaattaaattactg

pGSO163 PGEM2-Ig2665 (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#942 5'- CACGGAATTCccgtcgttgactccatgccg

AZ#943 5'- CCGGAAGCTTgatggggataagcagagcgc

pGSO156 pGEM2-rpsJ/rplC (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#920 5'- CACGGAATTC gcgtctggttgacatcgttga

AZ#921 5'- CCGGAAGCTT cgcggtttgcttcaacttcga

pGSO157 pGEM2-rplL (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#895 5'- CACGGAATTCcgcagttatctttttaacgcattcgc

AZ#896 5'- CCGGAAGCTTctactggcgccttacagcgc

pGSO158 pGEM2-proM (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#848 5'-CACGGAATTC CGACTTTAAAGAATTGAACT

AZ#849 5'-CCGGAAGCTT GGTCGCTCCTTGCCTGAAGTC

pGSO159 pGEM2-388 (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#936 5'-CACGGAATTC tcatctgatttacaaaacacgc

AZ#937 5'-CCGGAAGCTT ttttactccatgtcgtcggtgc

pGSO160 pGEM2-496 (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#912 5'- [CACGGAATTC]{.smallcaps} ttcgtaggacggataaggcg

AZ#913 5'- CCGGAAGCTT aaaaaagcccgtccagtgg

pGSO161 pGEM2-1085 (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#932 5'-CACGGAATTC TAAACTGTCGATACGTACAG

AZ#933 5'-CCGGAAGCTT TAATGACCAGGGGCAGTGATC

pGSO162 pGEM2-1205 (amp^r^) linearized with EcoRI

AZ#940 5'-CACGGAATTC agtaaaccgcaacgcccctg

AZ#941 5'-CCGGAAGCTT taagaaaaaatcagccccgacg

**2. Oligonucleotides for Northern hybridization analysis**

anti-DicF AZ#949 5'- gagtaaaactgataccgccaaacgtcaccag

anti-SraD AZ#953 5'- TCATCTCTGGAATTCAGGGATGATGATAAC

anti-RydB FR#104 5'- gcttatctccggcactctcagtggcttagctcttgaagg

anti-Ig453 AZ#950 5'- GTCGAAACCGACAGCCCTTCGCCATTCCTG

anti-Ig877 AZ#951 5'- ggcgaagaatacgggtctacatcggaagcg

**3. Oligonucleotides for primer extension assay**

*dps* mRNA AZ#944 5'- GGTATAAAGCAGATTGGT

*ompA* mRNA AZ#945 5'- cagccagtgccactgcaatc
ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 **N1061**

**Title:**

ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 Programme of Work

**Source:**

WG8

**Project:**

All WG8 projects

**Status of Document:**

Approved by May 1990 meeting

**Summary of document:**

Projects, editors, targets, liaisons, and calendar

**Date:**

9 May 1990

**Requested action:**

For information

**Distribution:**

WG8 and liaisons

**WG8 Liaisons**

**Organization Title/Subject Liaison Liaison**

**From SC18/WG8 To SC18/WG8**

*Internal*

ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG1 Yushi Komachi Yushi Komachi

ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG3 DSSSL Carsten and Ute Bormann

SGML Charles Goldfarb Ian Campbell-Grant

ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG4

ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG5 John Fenn John Fenn

ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG9 Rudi Riess

ISO/IEC JTC1/SC2 Fonts Edwin Smura

ISO/IEC JTC1/SC24 Fonts Alan Griffee John McConnell

(formal) Leszek A. Kotsch

ISO/TC46 Documentation James Mason Hans Reuss

(formal) Manfred Krüger

ISO/TC130 Graphic Technology Formal liaison

SC2/WG12 (MHEG) Hypertext Charles Goldfarb

*External*

ECMA TC29 SPDL Curtis Jackson

DSSSL Peter Robinson

CERN Anders Berglund Anders Berglund

SGML Users\' Group SGML Paul Ellison Joan Smith

AFII Edwin Smura Edwin Smura

ASMO (informal) Dwight McBain Amin Elsaleh

**WG8 Meeting Schedule**

**Meeting Date Place Location Reference**

*Regular*

WG8 90-09-10╙14 Ireland DEC

WG8 91-01-14╙18 San Diego Hewlett Packard

WG8 91-04 15╙19 Kyoto

WG8 91-09-16╙20 Berlin DIN

*Special*

Fonts 90-09-03╙07 Ireland DEC

Fonts 91-01-7╙11 San Diego Hewlett Packard

Fonts 91-09-9╙13 Berlin DIN

DSSSL 90-09-03╙07 Ireland DEC

DSSSL 90-09-8╙12 Berlin DIN

DSSSL 91-01-21╙25 San Diego Hewlett Packard

DSSSL 91-09-9╙13 Berlin DIN

SPDL 90-09-03╙07 Ireland DEC

SPDL 91-01-07╙11 San Diego Hewlett Packard

SPDL 91-09-9╙13 Berlin DIN

SGML 91-01-7╙1 San Diego Hewlett Packard

SGML 91-09-9╙13 Berlin DIN
From: Oblozinsky, Pavel

Date: October 8, 2003

To: Members of WPEC Subgroup 21

Subject: **Plan for review of remaining fission product evaluations**

Gentlemen,

So far, we reviewed 18 materials in the 1^st^ year of the project,
followed by 85 in the 2^nd^ year, and additional 4 completed this
summer. Altogether, we reviewed 107 materials.

In the current year, we should review remaining 211-107 = 104 materials.
This translates into 9-10 materials per reviewer. My suggestion is as
follows:

1.  Oblozinsky Ga-69; Br-79; Rb-86; Tc-99; Cd-106, 108,115m; Pr-141;
    Pm-148m,151

2.  Herman Ge-70,72,73,74,76; As-75; Pd-102;I-130; Eu-157

3.  Sirakov Se-74,76,78,79,80,82; Kr-78,80,82

4.  Chang Zr-90; Mo-92,94; Er-162,164,166,167,168,170

5.  Nakagawa Ru-96,98,99,105; La-138,140; Ce-136,138; Eu-151,152

6.  Shibata Sn-112,114,115,116,117,118,119,120,122,123

7.  Kawai Nb-93,94; Nd-142,146,147,148,150; Tb-160; Ho-165

8.  Ignatyuk Sm-144,147,149,151,153; Eu-153,154,155,156

9.  Pronayev Xe-123,124,126,129,135; Ba-134,135,136,137,138

10. Shen Sr-84,86,87,89,90; Y-90; Ag-107,110m; Cs-134; Dy-163

11. Zhuang In-113; Sb-124,126; Te-120,122,123,124,126,132

Two reminders for reviewers:

-   For graphical inter-comparison of all 211 FPs in both static and
    interactive mode see <http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/sg21/fp21/index.html>,
    prepared by Viktor Zerkin. A short guideline for interactive usage
    is available.

-   Go to <http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/sg21/> and scroll down to
    Intercomparisons for further useful documents, including latest
    thermal capture cross sections from S. Mughabghab, and one-group
    capture cross sections averaged over fast reactor spectrum.

Suggested deadline for your reviews: End of February 2004.

Thank you for your most valuable co-operation.

Best regards,

Pavel
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: NEWS MEDIA CONTACT:

October 19, 2004 Mark Wigfield, 202-418-7294

> Email: mark.wigfield@fcc.gov

# 

**ATTORNEY LISA GELB NAMED DEPUTY CHIEF OF THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS
COMMISSION'S WIRELINE COMPETITION BUREAU**

***Ms. Gelb Returns to FCC After Three-Year Hiatus***

Washington, D.C. -- Lisa Gelb has been appointed Deputy Bureau Chief of
the Federal Communications Commission's Wireline Competition Bureau by
Bureau Chief Jeffrey Carlisle.

As one of two Deputy Chiefs, Ms. Gelb will oversee two of the Bureau's
four divisions, the Telecommunications Access Policy Division and the
Pricing Policy Division. Among her responsibilities will be managing
review of the funding mechanisms for the \$5 billion Universal Service
program that supports telephone service in rural and high-cost areas,
wires schools and libraries for the Internet, helps fund rural
telemedicine and helps low-income families with their phone bills. She
will also oversee retail and wholesale rate regulation mechanisms and
manage review of pricing policies for special access, or bulk telephone
transport purchased by long-distance carriers, wireless carriers and
competitive providers.

"We are very fortunate to be able to bring Lisa back to the
Commission,'' Mr. Carlisle said. "Her extensive experience and excellent
judgment will be crucially important in managing the workloads we deal
with in TAPD and PPD."

Ms. Gelb returns to the FCC from the Office of the City Attorney in San
Francisco, where she had been on the Telecommunications Team since June
2001. Prior to that, she served at the FCC for six years. She began work
at the agency in 1995 managing a team of attorneys that developed key
policies for implementing the Telecommunications Act of 1996. She later
managed a team of 40 that oversaw Universal Service. She defended the
agency's policies as part of the Office of General Counsel from June
1999 through May 2001.

From 1990-94, she was in private practice with the law firms of Miller &
Holbrooke and Spiegel & McDiarmid. She was a freelance writer and copy
aide for the Washington Post for two years after graduating from Vassar
College in 1984. She received her J.D. cum laude from the University of
Michigan Law School in May of 1989.

-FCC-

News about the Federal Communications Commission can also be found

on the Commission's web site [www.fcc.gov](http://www.fcc.gov/).
**Reference Definitions of "METABOLITE"**

Reference: **Merriam-Webster Dictionary**

Bottom of Form

1\. A product of metabolism

2\. A substance essential to the metabolism of a particular organism or
to a particular metabolic process

Reference: **American Heritage Dictionary**

1\. A substance produced by metabolism.

2\. A substance necessary for or taking part in a particular metabolic
process.

References: **Merck Manual and MEDLINE**

Any substance produced or used during metabolism (digestion). In drug
use, a metabolite usually refers to the end-product (what is remaining
after metabolism).

# Reference: Life Science Dictionary

A chemical intermediate in metabolic reactions

# Reference: Medicinal Chemistry Dictionary

A metabolite is any intermediate or product resulting from metabolism

Reference: **Biological Sciences Dictionary**

An end product as a result of metabolism

Reference: **BioTech Dictionary** (Univ. of Texas at Austin)

1.  anti-metabolite (Author: Mirrored from [Tsute Chen\'s Glossary of
    Microbiology](http://www.hardlink.com/~tsute/glossary/index.html))

> An analog of the end-product of a metabolic pathway that causes
> feedback or repression, but cannot replace the genuine product; used
> for selecting feedback-deficient mutants.

2\. metabolite\
A chemical intermediate in metabolic reactions.

3\. primary metabolite (Author: Mirrored from [Tsute Chen's Glossary of\
]{.underline} [Microbiology)]{.underline}\
A metabolite excreted during the growth phase.

4\. secondary metabolite (Author: Mirrored from [Tsute Chen's Glossary
of\
Microbiology)]{.underline}\
A product excreted by a microorganism near the end of the growth or
during stationary phase.

Reference: **Stedman's Medical Dictionary
(http://[www.stedmans.com]{.underline})\
**Any product or substrate (foodstuff, intermediate, waste product) of
metabolism\
especially of catabolism.

Reference: **FastHealth Interactive Healthcare**
**(http://[www.fasthealth.com]())**

> 1\. A product of metabolism
>
> 2\. A metabolic waste usually more or less toxic to the organism
> producing it.

3\. A product of one process that is essential to another such process
in the same organism.

4\. A metabolic waste of one organism that is markedly toxic to another.

5.  A substance essential to the metabolism of a particular organism or
    to a particular metabolic process.

Reference**: The CancerWEB Project
(http://[cancerweb.ncl.ac.uk)]{.underline}**

> Any substance produced by metabolism or by a metabolic process.
ABERDEEN

Quentin Burdock Memorial Hosp. -- IHS

P.O.Box 160

Belcourt, ND 58316

Phone: 605-477-8433

Eagle Butte Hospital -- IHS

P.O.Box 1012

Eagle Butte, SD 57625

Phone: 605-964-3002

Fort Berthold Health Center -- IHS

P.O. Box 400

New Town, ND 58763

Phone: 701-627-4701

Fort Thompson Health Center -- IHS

P.O.Box 200

Fort Thompson, SD 57339

Phone: 605-245-2285

Spirit Lake Health Center -- Ft. Totten -- IHS

P.O. Box 200

Fort Totten, ND 58335

Phone: 701-766-1600

Fort Yates Hospital -- IHS

P.O. Box J

Fort Yates, ND 58538

Phone: 701-854-8259

Lower Brule Health Center -- IHS

P.O. Box 248

Lower Brule, SD 57548

Phone: 605-473-8224

Pine Ridge IHS Hospital -- IHS

P.O. Box 1201

Pine Ridge, SD 57770

Phone: 605-867-3234

Rapid City IHS Hospital -- IHS

3200 Canyon Lake Dr.

Rapid City, SD 57702

Phone: 605-355-2515

Rosebud Hospital -- IHS

P.O. Box 400

Rosebud, SD 57570

Phone: 605-747-2231

Sisseton Hospital -- IHS

P.O. Box 189

Sisseton, SD 57262

Phone: 605-698-7606

Wagner Health Center -- IHS

P.O. Box 490

Wagner, SD 57380

Phone: 605-384-3621

Winnebago Hospital -- IHS

P.O. Box HH

Winnebago, NE 68071

Phone: 402-878-2231

Carl T. Curtis Health Center -- Tribal

100 Indian Health Dr., P.O.Box 250

Macy, NE 68039

Phone: 402-837-5381

Flandreau Tribal Health Clinic -- Tribal

701 West Broad Ave.,

Flandreau, SD 57028

Phone: 605-997-2642

Ponca Tribal Health -- Tribal

P.O. Box 288

Niobrara, NE 68760

Phone: 402-857-3391

Sac & Fox Health Facility -- Tribal

307 Mesakawaki Road

Tama, IA 52339

Phone: 641-484-4094

Santee Health Program -- Tribal 1

110 S. Visiting Eagle St.

Niobrara, NE 68760

Phone: 402-857-2300

Trenton-Williston Health Center -- Tribal 1

P.O. Box 210

Trenton, ND 58853

Phone: 701-774-0461
> October 31, 2001
>
> **[Do you want your charitable donation going to the IRS or
> charity?]{.underline}**
>
> Dear Colleague:
>
> Now, more than ever, it is important to clear the way for charitable
> giving. We have seen an amazing outpouring of generosity since the
> terrorist attacks (\$840 million since September 11th), but we must
> ensure that a greater proportion of donated funds reach people in
> need. In some cases, one-third of charitable donations goes to the
> Internal Revenue Service.
>
> Charitable organizations that receive a gift of S-Corporation stock do
> not realize the full benefit of the contribution because IRS law
> requires the charity to pay capital gains taxes on the donor's basis
> of the S-corporation stock. As a result, charitable organizations are
> loosing hundreds of thousands of dollars to the IRS. When a charitable
> organization has to pay taxes on gifts of S-Corporation stock, its
> ability to address homelessness, youth at-risk, education, and other
> worthy community outreach projects is diminished. **All gifts to
> charities should be treated equally!**
>
> Unlike other donations (such as cash, publicly-traded securities such
> as C-Corporation stock, bonds, real estate and personal effects),
> charities are forced to pay unrelated business taxable income on the
> donor's untaxed gain when the given S-Corporation stock is sold. Our
> legislation, H.R. 2846, the Charitable Donation Improvement Act seeks
> to correct the inequity in the tax code by treating gifts of
> S-Corporation stock in the same manner as other donations.
>
> Several leading national charitable organizations, the **National
> Committee on Planned Giving,** **Council for Advancement and Support
> of Education,** **Charitable Accord** and the **Council on
> Foundations**, have endorsed this proposal.
>
> If you would like to become a cosponsor or would like more information
> about the Charitable Donation Improvement Act, please contact Joel
> Rubin in Congressman Baird's office at 5-3536 (temporary office at GAO
> 512-5396) or Joyce Meyer in Congressman Ryan's office at 5-3031.
>
> Sincerely,

Brian Baird Paul Ryan

> Member of Congress Member of Congress
**A BILL**

To prohibit the purchasing, issuing, or wearing of berets

as standard Army headgear (other than for certain specialized

units) until the Secretary of the Army certifies

to Congress that the Army ammunition shortfall has

been eliminated.

*Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-* 1

*tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,* 2

2

**SECTION 1. LIMITATIONS ON PURCHASE, ISSUE, AND** 1

**WEARING OF BERETS.** 2

\(a\) LIMITATIONS.---Except as provided in subsections 3

\(b\) and (c), the Secretary of the Army may not--- 4

\(1\) enter into a contract for the purchase of 5

any berets for issue as Army headgear; 6

\(2\) authorize or require the wear of a beret as 7

standard Army headgear; or 8

\(3\) issue a beret for use as standard Army 9

headgear. 10

\(b\) TERMINATION OF LIMITATION UPON CERTIFI- 11

CATION THAT AMMUNITION SHORTFALL HAS BEEN 12

ELIMINATED.---The limitations in subsection (a) shall 13

cease to apply upon the submission by the Secretary of 14

the Army to Congress of a certification that, as of the 15

date of the submission of the certification, any shortfall 16

of stores of Army ammunition has been eliminated. 17

\(c\) EXCEPTION FOR SPECIALIZED UNITS.---The limi- 18

tations in subsection (a) shall not apply with respect to 19

a beret to be worn by members of the Army assigned to, 20

or serving with, specialized units for which, as determined 21

by the Secretary, the wear of a beret or other distinctive 22

headgear is customary and for which the wear of a distinc- 23

tive beret is specifically authorized by the Secretary. 24

F:\\V7\\050801\\050801.0Y4

May 8, 2001 (6:14 PM)
\$\$152.00A

######### Section 152.---CONSTRUCTION SURVEY AND STAKING

Revised 6 May 2005

*[INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING. DELETE PARAGRAPHS THAT ARE NOT
APPLICABLE]{.mark}*

\$\$152.03A

152.03. Delete the text of paragraphs [**(\_)**, **(\_)**, and
**(\_)**]{.mark}.

*[INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING AS APPLICABLE]{.mark}*

\$\$152.03B

152.03**(a)**. Add the following:

Set benchmarks (at least every 1,000 feet [(300 meters)]{.mark} of
roadway). Replace any missing control points.

*[INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING FOR MONUMENTATION ALONG PRIVATE
PROPERTY.]{.mark}*

\$\$152.03C

152.03**(k)**. Add the following:

> Perform the portion of the survey work required to establish permanent
> monuments and markers by a land surveyor registered in the State,
> Commonwealth, or Territory of [*[(insert name)]{.underline}*.]{.mark}

[]{.mark}

*[INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING, IF APPLICABLE]{.mark}*

\$\$152.03D

152.03(**l**)(**9**) and (**10**). Delete the subsections and replace
with the following:

> **(9)** Traffic control (both permanent and temporary) signs, signals,
> markings, delineators, object markers, etc.

\$\$152.03E

152.03**(l)**. Add the following:

\$\$152.03F

> **(10)** Excavation limits for various drainage, walls, structures,
> and other pertinent items.

\$\$152.03G

> **(11)** Landscaping work.
![](media/image1.png){width="0.8013888888888889in" height="0.8in"}

**DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES** default Public Health Service

Food and Drug Administration

Rockville, MD 20857

March 4, 2004

> Joseph A. Domanico
>
> Fastshooters
>
> 6 Dixie Drive
>
> Bel Air, Maryland 21014-5411
>
> Dear Mr. Domanico:
>
> Your petition requesting the Food and Drug Administration to approve a
> variance for a projector laser light show, was received by this office
> on 03/03/2004. It was assigned docket number 2004V-0108/VAR1 and it
> was filed on 03/03/2004. Please refer to this docket number in future
> correspondence on this subject with the Agency.
>
> Please note that the acceptance of the petition for filing is a
> procedural matter in that it in no way reflects an agency decision on
> the substantive merits of the petition.
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Jennie Butler, Director
>
> Division of Dockets Management
>
> Office of Management Programs Office of Management
**FARMWORKER EMERGENCY RELIEF GRANT PROVIDERS**

**THE AGRICULTURAL AND LABOR PROGRAM, INC.** Phone: (863) 956-3491

Website: <http://www.alpi.org/> Address: 73012 Lynchburg Road, Winter
Haven, FL 33885

Counties served: St. Lucie, Indian River, Martin, Polk, Orange and
Putnam

Services provided: payments for such items as rent, mortgage payments,
utilities, and replacement of personal items that may cause a hazard to
the health and well being of the family.

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

**CENTRO CAMPESINO FARMWORKER CENTER, INC.** Phone: (305) 245-7738

Website: <http://www.centrocampesino.org/> Address: 35801 SW 186^th^
Ave., Florida City, FL 33034

Counties served: DeSoto, Lee, Hardee and Polk

Services provided: Funds may be used to repair, move and install
manufactured homes for eligible farm-workers and to repair or replace
permanent structures

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

**COALITION OF FLORIDA FARMWORKER ORGANIZATIONS, INC.** Phone: (305)
246-0357

Website: [http://www.coffo.org](http://www.coffo.org/) Address: 788 West
Palm Drive, Florida City, FL 33034

Counties served: Charlotte, DeSoto, Hardee, Okeechobee and Palm Beach

Services provided: Services such as mortgage payments, security and
utility deposits, 1^st^ and last month's rent, utility bills, purchase
of fuel, clean-up supplies, child care, school supplies, food, etc.

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

**INDIANTOWN NON-PROFIT HOUSING, INC.** Phone: (772) 597-3667

Website: None Address: 15518 SW Osceola Street, Indiantown, FL 34956

Counties served: Palm Beach, Martin, Okeechobee, St. Lucie, and Indian
River

Services provided: Repair and rebuild homes

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

**TELAMON CORPORATION** Phone: (919) 851-6141

Website: <http://www.telamon.org/> Address: 4917 Waters Edge Drive,
Suite 220, Raleigh, NC 27606

Counties served: Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Holmes,
Washington, Bay, Jackson, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, Lafayette,
Columbia, Alachua, Calhoun, Liberty, Gulf, Franklin, Gadsden, Leon,
Wakulla, Taylor, Suwannee, Dixie, Union, Bradford, Gilchrist and Levy

Services provided: Rent and mortgage payment assistance, utility bills,
childcare, transportation, school supplies and food assistance
[SECTION J]{.underline}

[LIST OF ATTACHMENTS]{.underline}

[Attachments]{.underline} [Title]{.underline}

J-1 Scope of Work

J-1-A Statement of Work

J-1-B Performance Requirements Summaries

J-1-C Phasing Approach

J-1-D SFOC Flight Operations Systems Responsibilities Post Transition of
MCC and IPS to CSOC

J-2 Glossary, Acronyms and Abbreviations

J-3 Shuttle/Station Internal Baseline Manifest

J-4 Transition Plan

J-5 Data Procurement Document No. 821

J-6 Statement of Equivalent Rates for Federal Hires

J-7 Wage Determinations

J-8 Fee Plan

J-9 Government-Furnished Property

J-10 Installation-Provided Services

J-11 Applicable Policies and Procedures

J-11-A NASA Policies and Procedures

J-11-B JSC Policies and Procedures

J-11-C KSC Policies and Procedures

J-11-D MSFC Policies and Procedures

J-11-E SSC Policies and Procedures

[Attachments]{.underline} [Title]{.underline}

J-11-F DFRC Policies and Procedures

J-12 Financial and Accounting Data

J-13 Make-Or-Buy Plan

J-14 Small Business, Small Disadvantaged Business, and Women-Owned
Business Subcontracting Plan

J-15 \[Reserved.\]

J-16 Continuous Improvement

J-17 Contract Security Classification Specification

J-18 NASA Center-Specific Clauses

J-18-A JSC-Specific Clauses

J-18-B KSC-Specific Clauses

J-18-C MSFC-Specific Clauses

J-18-D SSC-Specific Clauses

J-18-E DFRC-Specific Clauses

J-19 Program Provisioning Management Plan

J-20 Deliverables Schedule

J-21 Facilities and Environmental Projects

J-22 SRB Reusable Hardware

J-23 Standards, Food, and Specifications List

J-24 EV Crew Support Requirements
March 2001

REAL REFORM IS COMING!!!

Dear Colleague:

Next week, I will introduce the Citizen Legislature and Political
Freedom Act, the only campaign finance proposal that aims to open up the
political process to all Americans as opposed to jumping on the
bandwagon dedicated to increasing government regulation and protecting
entrenched incumbency. My bill reaffirms individuals' constitutional
liberties of speech and association, and will foster true campaign
competition.

The Citizen Legislature and Political Freedom Act:

• repeals limits on how much individuals and political action committees
may

contribute to candidates or parties; repeals limits on how much parties
may

contribute to candidates;

> • takes away the right of unions to freely spend workers' hard-earned
> money to advance their radical, ultra-liberal agendas (true paycheck
> protection);

• terminates taxpayer financing of presidential election campaigns;

• requires political parties to distinguish between federal and
non-federal funds;

requires each state party to file with the Federal Election Commission
(FEC) a

copy of the same disclosure form as it files with the state;

• requires electronic filing of campaign reports; requires reports to be
filed every 24

hours during 3 months preceding an election;

• requires FEC to post all campaign reports on the Internet; and

• bars acceptance of campaign contributions unless certain disclosure
requirements

are met ("best effort" no longer permitted for certain contributions).

My proposal is rooted in the belief that, in a democracy, the government
should not have the power to limit nor prohibit political participation.
In a country that is truly free, the best we can hope for \-- indeed,
the most we should ask for \-- is full disclosure of campaign
contributions so that voters can make informed decisions.

If you would like to become an original cosponsor of the Citizen
Legislature and Political Freedom Act, or would like more information on
the bill, please contact Greg Orlando of my staff at x52511.

Sincerely,

> JOHN T. DOOLITTLE
>
> United States Representative
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**From:** \"ljjdeer

**To:** \<LandUseRuleComments@do.usbr.gov\>

**Date:** 8/18/07 4:34PM

**Subject:** 42 CPR Part 429‑ Subpart H Prohibited and Unauthorized Uses
of Reclama tion land, facilities, waterbodies?

Attn: Richard Rizzi

According to the above subject in reference to \# 429.31 What uses are
prohibited on Reclamation land, facilities, and water bodies? Such
prohibited uses include, but are not limited to: (1) Cabins, residences,
outbuildings, and related structures, and associated landscaping patios,
decks and porches. There are sections 2‑5.

My question is this #429.31 stating only for new items addressed above ;
or for original leases already. When the lease expires in 2016 does a
lessee have to send in forms 7‑2540 or SF299(which ever one is
applicable) with the application fee of \$100.00 nonrefundable charge.
![](media/image1.png){width="5.99375in" height="1.707638888888889in"}

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Mike Walz

March 29, 2006 (202) 225-3484

**Hensarling Statement on Online Freedom of Speech Act**

WASHINGTON -- Today, U.S. Congressman Jeb Hensarling (R-TX) issued the
following statement regarding the leadership's decision to postpone
consideration of his bill, HR 1606, the Online Freedom of Speech Act:

"While I'm disappointed that HR 1606 will not pass the House this week,
I am optimistic that a proven majority stands willing to defend free
speech on the Internet.

"Although I do not agree with the precedent set by the court or the
FEC's ruling, I understand if the small but vocal minority opposed to HR
1606 had its way these limited regulations could be far worse.

"Should the forces of regulation choose to fight these modest rules or
advance further restrictions on political speech over the Internet, I am
confident the House will act decisively to protect Americans' First
Amendment rights."

-30-
Before the

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

)

In the Matter of )

) File No.: EB-02-NY-279

Emmanuel Frederic ) NAL/Acct. No. 200332380012

) FRN 0007-9945-02

Brooklyn, New York )

## FORFEITURE ORDER

**Adopted: May 8, 2003 Released: May 12, 2003**

By the Chief, Enforcement Bureau:

1.  In this *Forfeiture Order* ("*Order*"), we issue a monetary
    forfeiture in the amount of ten thousand dollars (\$10,000) to
    Emmanuel Frederic, for willful and repeated violation of Section 301
    of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended ("Act").[^1] The noted
    violation involves Mr. Frederic's operation of a radio station on
    the frequencies of 87.9 and 89.7 MHz without Commission
    authorization.

2\. On January 23, 2003, the District Director of the Commission's New
York, New York Field Office ("New York Office") issued a *Notice of
Apparent Liability for Forfeiture* ("*NAL"*) in the amount of \$10,000
to Mr. Frederic.[^2] Mr. Frederic has not filed a response to the *NAL*.
Based on the information before us, we affirm the forfeiture.

3\. **ACCORDINGLY,** **IT IS ORDERED THAT**, pursuant to Section 503(b)
of the Act,[^3] and Sections 0.111, 0.311 and 1.80(f)(4) of the
Commission's Rules ("Rules"),[^4] Emmanuel Frederic **IS LIABLE FOR A
MONETARY FORFEITURE** in the amount of \$10,000 for willfully and
repeatedly violating Section 301 of the Act.

4\. Payment of the forfeiture shall be made in the manner provided for
in Section 1.80 of the Rules within 30 days of the release of this
*Order*. If the forfeiture is not paid within the period specified, the
case may be referred to the Department of Justice for collection
pursuant to Section 504(a) of the Act.[^5] Payment shall be made by
mailing a check or similar instrument, payable to the order of the
"Federal Communications Commission," to the Federal Communications
Commission, P.O. Box 73482, Chicago, Illinois 60673-7482. The payment
should note NAL/Acct. No. 200332380012, and FRN 0007-9945-02. Requests
for full payment under an installment plan should be sent to: Chief,
Revenue and Receivables Operations Group, 445 12th Street, S.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20554.[^6]

5\. **IT IS FURTHER ORDERED THAT** a copy of this *Order* shall be sent
by first class mail and certified mail, return receipt requested, to
Emmanuel Frederic, 1024 Montgomery Street, Apt. 3K, Brooklyn, New York
11213.

**FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION**

David H. Solomon

Chief, Enforcement Bureau

[^1]: 47 U.S.C. § 301.

[^2]: *Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture,* NAL/Acct. No.
    200332380012 (Enf. Bur., New York Office, released January 23,
    2003).

[^3]: 47 U.S.C. § 503(b).

[^4]: 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.111, 0.311, 1.80(f)(4).

[^5]: 47 U.S.C. § 504(a).

[^6]: *See* 47 C.F.R. § 1.1914.
October 18, 2004 ***EXAMPLE #1***

Dr. Michael Kanost

Department of Biochemistry

Kansas State University

Manhattan, KS 66506

Dear Dr. Kanost:

Administrative approval is granted for Dr. Karl J. Kramer, USDA-ARS
Research Chemist at the Grain Marketing and Production Research Center,
Manhattan, KS, to conduct research as Co-PI on the proposed grant titled
\"Proetin cross-linking reactions for insect cuticle sclerotization\" to
be submitted to the CSREES/NRI Competitive Grant Program.

The proposed research would investigate how insects utilize proteins,
enzymes, catechols and chitin to generate their exoskeletons.

This is a project that fits well within the mission of the USDA-ARS-xxxx
as detailed in USDA-ARS National Programs xxx and xxx.

It is my understanding that Dr. Kramer will continue to collaborate on
this research program and I fully support his effort.

Sincerely,

W.H. Blackburn

Area Director

cc:

D. Koeltzow, Center Director

K.J. Kramer, Research Chemist

J. Throne, Research Leader
**AHRQ CONTRACT WORK ASSIGNMENT AGREEMENT**

**Contractor:**

**Contract No.:**

**Work Assignment No.:**

**Work Assignment Title:** EPC Program Retreat

**Date Prepared:** June 26, 2006

**Project Officer:**

**Work Assignment Originator:** Jenae Benns, COE

==================================================================

Part I -- INITIATOR'S REQUEST

> A. Period of Performance: Present -- September 30, 2006

B.  Work Assignment Description: Provide support, as outlined below, for
    a one-day EPC Program retreat. Participants include task order
    officers and other AHRQ staff. The meeting will be held August 17,
    2006.

> Our preference for meeting space is the Courtyard Marriott at 2500
> Research Boulevard, Rockville, MD 20850. Other space convenient to the
> Courtyard Marriott may need to be considered (2^nd^ choice).

C.  Work Assignment Leader:

> Jenae J. Benns
>
> Center for Outcomes and Evidence
>
> Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
>
> 540 Gaither Road
>
> Rockville, MD 20850
>
> Phone: 301-427-1496
>
> Fax: 301-427-1640
>
> <jenae.benns@ahrq.hhs.gov>
>
> D. Deliverables. The contractor shall accomplish the following tasks:

1.  Meet with work Jenae Benns to discuss the scope of work and
    potential participants. Contact information for potential
    participants shall be provided at the meeting.

2.  Check in with Jenae Benns weekly.

3.  Meeting Accommodations -- Try to obtain meeting space at the
    Courtyard Marriott in Rockville, MD. If space is not available,
    widen search as set out above that will comfortably accommodate
    approximately 30 people. Discuss the advantages/disadvantages of
    potential sites with Jenae Benns and, based on these discussions,
    reserve meeting space as directed.

4.  Arrange for meal during the meeting: One continental breakfast
    buffet for 30 people, one lunch buffet for 30. Provide water and
    soft drinks throughout the day. Continental breakfast shall consist
    of an assortment of pastries, bagels and cream cheese, fresh fruit,
    caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee and tea, cream and sugar,
    bottled water and bottled juices. Lunch shall consist of an
    assortment of sandwiches, pasta salad, fresh fruit and/or
    vegetables, cookies &/or brownies (to be provided as afternoon
    snack), caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee and tea, cream and
    sugar, bottled water and an assortment of soft drinks. **Meals
    should be included in the hotel room rental package**.

5.  Prepare meeting materials. These materials shall be provided by the
    work assignment leader and/or originators no later than two weeks
    prior to the meeting.

6.  Respond to participant questions.

7.  Provide one support staff on site the day of the meeting to
    troubleshoot and assist with problems that may arise.

E. Contractor's Response Due Date to Work Assignment Request:

> As soon as possible.
>
> Please direct all programmatic/content questions to Jenae Benns,
> Center for Outcomes and Evidence/AHRQ; telephone 301-427-1496; fax
> 301-427-1640; e-mail: <jenae.benns@ahrq.hhs.gov>.
**§1.984 Request for a hearing.**

\(a\) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section and in §1.982,
an employee wishing a hearing on the existence or amount of the debt or
on the proposed offset schedule must send such a request to the office
which sent the notice of the debt. The employee must also specify
whether an oral or paper hearing is requested. If an oral hearing is
requested, the request should explain why the matter cannot be resolved
by review of the documentary evidence. The request must be received by
the office which sent the notice of the debt not later than 30 calendar
days from the date of the notice.

\(b\) If the employee files a request for a hearing after the expiration
of the 30-day period provided for in paragraph (a) of this section, VA
may accept the request if the employee shows that the delay was because
of circumstances beyond his or her control or because of failure to
receive the written notice of the filing deadline (unless the employee
has actual notice of the filing deadline). (Authority: 5 U.S.C. 5514)

\[52 FR 1905, Jan. 16, 1987, as amended at 69 FR 62203, Oct. 25, 2004\]
**Listing of Natural Hazards in the United States**

**Geological/Geophysical Hazards:**

Avalanche

Earthquakes

Landslides/Mudslides/Rockfalls (submarine and terrestrial

Subsidence/Sink Holes/Expansive Soils

Tsunamis/seiches

Volcanic Activity, Super Volcanic Eruption (e.g. Yellowstone)

**Meteorological/Climatological Hazards:**

Coastal/Beach Erosion

Coastal Storm Surge

Drought/Desertification

Dust Storms

El Nino/La Nina, ENSO

Erosion

Extreme Cold, Crop Killing Freezes

Flooding (Flash & Slow-Onset)

Fog

Global Warming/Climate Change

Habitat conversion, degradation (e.g. wetland loss)

Hail Storms

Heat Waves/Extreme Heat/Urban Heat Islands

Hurricanes, Tropical Storms, Cyclones, Typhoons

Ice/Sleet/Snow/Blizzard/Ice Jams/Flows

Lightning

Meteor/Asteroid Impact

Rogue Waves

Sea Level Rise

Sun Flares

Thunderstorms

Tornadoes/Water Spouts

Wildfires

Wind, Derechos

Winter Storms, Nor'Eastrs

**Biological Hazards:**

Crop Infestation/Pestilence

Disease/Epidemics/Pandemics (human impact, animal impact, animal to
human impact)

Prepared on May 2, 2005 by:

B.Wayne Blanchard, Ph.D., CEM

Emergency Management Higher Education Project Manager

Emergency Management Institute

National Emergency Training Center

Federal Emergency Management Agency

US Department of Homeland Security

<wayne.blanchard@dhs.gov>

301-447-1262

Reviewed and Amended by:

Greg Guibert\
Program Manager\
Natural Hazards Center\
University of Colorado - Boulder\
303-492-2149

Tricia Wachtendorf, Ph.D.\
Assistant Professor

Department of Sociology & Criminal Justice\
Core Faculty

Disaster Research Center\
University of Delaware\
Newark, DE 19716
# **China Standards Notes**

March 14^th^, 2008

UPDATE

-   Compulsory National Standard "Laboratories -- General Requirements
    for Biosafety" is open for public comment by April 10 on China's
    Certification and Accreditation Administration (CNCA) website.

> <http://www.cnca.gov.cn/cnca/zwxx/xwdt/zxtz/30152.shtml>

-   CNCA seeks public comment on "Technical Code for Silicone-rubber
    Sealing for Solar Water Heater Certification (draft for filing)."

> <http://www.cnca.gov.cn/cnca/zwxx/xwdt/zxtz/30224.shtml>

-   The China National Institute of Standardization (CNIS) submitted
    national compulsory "Minimum Efficiency Performance Standards
    Classifications for Copy Machines" for final approval and probable
    effective date within the firs half of the year.

<http://www.aqsiq.gov.cn/zjxw/zjxw/zjftpxw/200803/t20080312_66291.htm>

-   The China Communications Standards Association (CCSA) has published
    a draft industry standard on their website for cell phone earphone
    interface. The full text is available only to CCSA members.

<http://www.china-cbn.com/s/n/000004/20080311/020000073437.shtml>

> <http://www.ccsa.org.cn/worknews/content.php3?id=1569>

### EVENTS

> April 21-25 -- Pacific Area Standards Congress, Shanghai
>
> Please go to [www.trade.gov/standards](http://www.trade.gov/standards)
> for previous Standards Notes.
>
> Sign up for WTO-TBT notifications at
> [www.nist.gov/notifyus](http://www.nist.gov/notifyus)
**SAVE THIS DATE!**

##### June 9 - 13, 2003

The Indian Health Service Clinical Support Center

###### ![](media/image1.wmf)Announces

![](media/image2.png){width="1.1145833333333333in"
height="1.0729166666666667in"}

###### For Physician Assistants and Advanced Practice Nurses

**Chaparral Suites Hotel**

5001 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, Arizona 85250 (480) 949-1414

Designed for physician assistants, nurse practitioners, nurse midwives,
& pharmacist practitioners working for Indian health programs, this CE
seminar provides an opportunity to network with peers/colleagues on
issues of common concern, update knowledge of current health trends and
issues, enhance skills to improve patient care, and receive accredited
continuing education.

CURRICULUM:

The Advanced Practice Nurses\' business meeting will be held Monday,
June 9th through the morning of Tuesday, June 10th. The Physician
Assistants\' business meeting is pending for Thursday evening, June
12th. The continuing education seminar will begin at 1:00 pm on Tuesday,
June 10th and continue through 12:00 noon on Friday, June 13th. The
agenda will include plenary and concurrent workshop sessions on a
variety of clinical topics. The complete agenda with registration forms
will be available in mid-April.

ACCREDITED SPONSOR

The IHS Clinical Support Center is accredited as a provider of
continuing education in nursing by the American Nurses Credentialing
Center\'s Commission on Accreditation.

Continuing education credits for PAs and CNMs will be requested from the
AAPA and the ACNM.

LODGING

Please make your room reservation early by calling Chaparral Suites
Hotel at (480) 949-1414. Mention you are a participant of the IHS
seminar. ***The deadline for making room reservations is May 9, 2003.***
Please be advised that you will need to guarantee your reservation with
a credit card or personal check for the first night of lodging.

**Room Rates**: \$59.00 + Tax (single) \$69.00 + Tax (double)

The hotel provides transportation to/from the airport. When you arrive
at the airport, go to the baggage claim area and locate the telephone
board that lists various hotels.

***NOTE:*** A registration fee of \$250 will apply for those employed by
compacting tribes that have taken their share of CSC funds and for those
working in the private sector.

WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION!

IHS Clinical Support Center, 40 N. Central Ave, Suite 780, Phoenix, AZ
85004 (602) 364-7777
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.433333333333334in" height="1.0in"}

> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
>
> December 15, 2004

# VA Awards \$401,000 to Wisconsin State Home

WASHINGTON -- The Department of Veterans Affairs has awarded a grant of
\$401,000 to the state of Wisconsin to upgrade the emergency call system
at the State Veterans Home in King.

> \"By partnering with the states, VA is honoring the nation\'s
> commitment to care for our older veterans,\" said Secretary of
> Veterans Affairs Anthony J. Principi. \"Our goal is to provide a
> comfortable environment for these veterans in a time of need.\"
>
> The grant will pay up to 65 percent of the cost to upgrade the system
> that allows patients to alert staff about medical emergencies. This
> system will operate in all four nursing home buildings and outlying
> facilities on the grounds. The overall cost of the project is
> approximately \$617,471.

The home offers comprehensive medical services, including emergency and
acute care. The state veterans\' home was established in 1887 by Union
veterans of the Civil War.

> Information about the King Veterans Home can be found on the Internet
> at <http://dva.state.wi.us/Homes_king.asp> or by calling (715)
> 258-5586.
>
> \# \# \#

People wishing to receive e-mail from VA with the latest news releases
and updated fact sheets can subscribe at the following Internet address:

> <http://www.va.gov/opa/pressrel/opalist_listserv.cfm>
**§17.37 Enrollment not required---provision of hospital and outpatient
care to veterans.**

Even if not enrolled in the VA healthcare system:

\(a\) A veteran rated for service-connected disabilities at 50 percent
or greater will receive VA care provided for in the "medical benefits
package" set forth in §17.38.

\(b\) A veteran who has a service-connected disability will receive VA
care provided for in the "medical benefits package" set forth in §17.38
for that service-connected disability.

\(c\) A veteran who was discharged or released from active military
service for a disability incurred or aggravated in the line of duty will
receive VA care provided for in the "medical benefits package" set forth
in §17.38 for that disability for the 12-month period following
discharge or release.

\(d\) When there is a compelling medical need to complete a course of VA
treatment started when the veteran was enrolled in the VA healthcare
system, a veteran will receive that treatment.

\(e\) Subject to the provisions of §21.240, a veteran participating in
VA's vocational rehabilitation program described in §§21.1 through
21.430 will receive VA care provided for in the "medical benefits
package" set forth in §17.38.

\(f\) A veteran may receive care provided for in the "medical benefits
package" based on factors other than veteran status (e.g., a veteran who
is a private-hospital patient and is referred to VA for a diagnostic
test by that hospital under a sharing contract; a veteran who is a VA
employee and is examined to determine physical or mental fitness to
perform official duties; a Department of Defense retiree under a sharing
agreement).

\(g\) For care not provided within a State, a veteran may receive VA
care provided for in the "medical benefits package" set forth in §17.38
if authorized under the provisions of 38 U.S.C. 1724 and 38 CFR 17.35.

\(h\) Commonwealth Army veterans and new Philippine Scouts may receive
care provided for in the "medical benefits package" set forth in §17.38
if authorized under the provisions of 38 U.S.C. 1724 and 38 CFR 17.35.

\(i\) A veteran may receive certain types of VA care not included in the
"medical benefits package" set forth in §17.38 if authorized by statute
or other sections of 38 CFR (e.g., humanitarian emergency care for which
the individual will be billed, compensation and pension examinations,
dental care, domiciliary care, nursing home care, readjustment
counseling, care as part of a VA-approved research project, seeing-eye
or guide dogs, sexual trauma counseling and treatment, special registry
examinations).

\(j\) A veteran may receive an examination to determine whether the
veteran is catastrophically disabled and therefore eligible for
inclusion in priority category 4. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 101, 501, 1701,
1705, 1710, 1721, 1722)

\[64 FR 54217, Oct. 6, 1999, as amended at 67 FR 35039, May 17, 2002\]

**Supplement *Highlights* references**: 37(1). Book I, 9(1).