BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
1\. A user who wishes to borrow equipment from the Loaner Pool must sign
a Loan Agreement that clearly states the borrower's name, check-out
date, planned return date, and other pertinent information. A copy of
the Agreement is available from the Loaner Pool Manager.

2\. Available equipment may be borrowed for up to 2 calendar weeks under
any circumstances. The Loaner Pool Manager may authorize equipment loans
for up to 4 weeks under extenuating circumstances, such as extended
travel. Equipment loans for more than 4 weeks must be pre-approved by
both the user\'s IT POC and the NASA IT Asset Manager.

3\. If the user returns the equipment on or before the return date, then
no further user interaction occurs.

4\. If the user does not return the equipment on or before the return
date, the Loaner Pool Manager sends a reminder e-mail to the user (with
a copy to the Asset Manager) asking for the loaned equipment to be
returned. If the equipment is returned within 1 business day, no further
user interaction occurs.

5\. If the equipment is not returned within 1 business day, the Loaner
Pool Manager notifies the Asset Manager that loaned equipment has not
been returned on time.

6\. The Asset Manager contacts the user requesting the loaned equipment
be returned. If the equipment is returned within 1 business day, no
further user interaction occurs.

7\. If the user wishes to briefly extend the return date, and in the
judgment of the Asset Manager the user has demonstrated sufficient
cause, the user is granted a return date extension. No further user
interaction occurs until the new return date.

8\. If the user wishes to extend the return date without sufficient
cause, the Asset Manager notifies the user\'s IT POC to either
facilitate the return of the loaned equipment, or to assume the
financial responsibility for the equipment. If the IT POC facilitates
the return of the loaned equipment, no further user interaction occurs.

9\. If an IT POC allows the user to keep the loaned equipment, the IT
POC coordinates funding to pay for the loaned equipment, transfers the
loaned equipment to the user, and no further user interaction occurs.

10\. If an IT POC allows the user to purchase new equipment similar to
the loaned equipment, the IT POC facilitates the return of the loaned
equipment, coordinates funding to pay for the new equipment, purchases
the new equipment, provides the equipment to the user, and no further
user interaction occurs.
Ford is recalling 8,585 MY 2001-2002 Explorer sport vehicles equipped
with high back seats. The upper bolt on the driver\'s side high back
seat, that attaches the seat recliner mechanism to the seat back frame,
could fracture. If the bolt fractures, the seat back may recline until
it makes contact with an object behind the seat, such as the second row
seat cushion. The driver could potentially lose contact with the
steering wheel or foot pedals during such an event, increasing the risk
of a crash. Dealers will replace the driver seat upper bolt with a metal
spacer and bolt. In addition, seats with tubular back frames will have
the fully threaded lower recliner bolt replaced with a partially
threaded bolt. The recall is expected to begin on April 10, 2006. This
is a supplement to a previous recall campaign (03V-281). 06V-114
![](media/image1.png){width="6.680555555555555in" height="9.75in"}

Not Applicable (N/A)-- Private Aircraft

N/A

United States

N12345

Cessna C-182

N12345

2550 pounds 1159 kilograms

Joe E. Pilot

1234 Anywhere Lane

Anywhere City, Texas 55111, USA

Tourism

(List your Russian Sponsor/Tour Agency as shown on your Visa)

Private Aircraft

Joe Edward Smith, USA

2 passengers, USA

None

N/A

Tuesday 13 July 2004 (*this should be the date in Russia*)

Depart PAOM 122000 Entry Russian Airspace BATNI 122100 UTC

Route BATNI B-369 UHMD Arrive UHMD 122230 UTC

Depart UHMD 130230 Exit Russian Airspace BATNI 130400 UTC

Route UHMD B-369 BATNI

Arrive PAOM 130500

Cash in USA Dollars

Billing address for Enroute ATC Charges to:

Joe E Smith

PO Box 111111

Anywhere City, Texas 55111, USA
Public Health Guidance for Community-Level Preparedness and Response to
Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) Version 2

Supplement C: Preparedness and Response in Healthcare Facilities

References

Booth CM, Matukas LM, Tomlinson GA, Rachlis AR, Rose D, et al. Clinical
features and short-term outcomes of 144 patients with SARS in the
Greater Toronto area. JAMA 2003;289:2801-9.

CDC. Cluster of severe acute respiratory syndrome cases among protected
health-care workers \-- Toronto, Canada, April 2003. MMWR 2003;52:433-6.

Ho AS, Sung JJY, Chan-Yeung M. An outbreak of severe acute respiratory
syndrome among hospital workers in a community hospital in Hong Kong.
Ann Intern Med 2003 139:564-7.

Peiris JSM, Chu CM, Cheng VCC, et al. Clinical progression and viral
load in a community outbreak of coronavirus-associated SARS pneumonia: a
prospective study. Lancet 2003;361:1767-72.

Seto WH, Tsang D, Yung RWH, Ching TY, et al. Effectiveness of
precautions against droplets and contact in prevention of nosocomial
transmission of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). Lancet
2003;361:1519-20.

Varia M, Wilson S, Sarwal S, McGeer A, et al. Investigation of a
nosocomial outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) in
Toronto, Canada. Can Med Assoc J 2003;169:285-92.

For more information, visit
[www.cdc.gov/ncidod/sars](http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/sars/) or call the
CDC public response hotline\
at (888) 246-2675 (English), (888) 246-2857 (Español), or (866) 874-2646
(TTY)
Database Programmer - Genomes to Life Project

Req \# 21161

The Physical Biosciences Division of LBNL has a unique Database
Programmer opportunity

within the Department of Energy, Genomics: Genomes to Life (GTL)
project. This project investigates the ability of bacteria and other
microorganisms to respond to and survive external stresses. As a member
of the data management team, key roles are to ensure timely and secure
access to project data through user-friendly interfaces, data integrity
and integration with public resources. Learn more about the Genomics GTL
program at <http://pbd.lbl.gov/gtl/default.htm>.

Key Responsibilities:

-   Design and implement a relational database to store experimental
    data and related metadata from a diverse set of microbiology
    experiments

-   Develop software that will reliably track experiments and data, and
    will load information and data into the database

-   Devise quality control methods for data integrity

-   Clearly document data loading procedures and software operation

-   Assist with integrating experimental data into an existing genomics
    database and Web based tools for comparatives genomics
    ([http://www.microbesonline.org](http://www.microbesonline.org/))

-   Provide guidance and training to other group members

Qualifications:

-   Significant experience developing software in a research (preferably
    biological) or technical field, or for scientific applications

-   Relational database experience, preferably with MySQL and Postgres,
    including design and implementation

-   Perl experience, some JAVA or C

-   Experience developing Web-based applications in CGI for data access,
    import, and display

-   Ability to resolve software issues resourcefully, including
    independent approaches as well specifications developed by others

-   Demonstrated ability to code

-   Basic understanding of metadata and data provenance concepts

-   Experience with Linux and basic familiarity with Windows

-   High detail orientation and effective handling of multiple
    priorities and projects

-   Experience in Bioinformatics, Genomics or molecular biology

Please apply at
<http://cjo.lbl.gov/LBNLCareers/details.asp?jid=21161&p=1>. Submit a
single attachment including your résumé or CV and cover letter.

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is a world leader in science and
engineering research, with 11 Nobel Prize recipients, and 59 present
members of the National Academy of Sciences. LBNL conducts unclassified
research across a wide range of scientific disciplines and hosts four
national user facilities.

LBNL is an AA/EEO employer committed to the development of a safe and
diverse workforce. Learn more at [www.lbl.gov](http://www.lbl.gov/).
**NWS Forecast Uncertainty Steering Team**

**September 26, 2007 Meeting Minutes**

**Attendees:**

Paul Hirschberg

Doug Hilderbrand

Andrea Bleistein

Zolton Toth

Lee Anderson

Bob Glahn

Tom Hamill

Dave Myrick

Peter Browning

John Gaynor

Mary Mullusky

Sreela Nandi

John Sokich

Andy Wood

**Topics and Summary:**

**1) Approval of Minutes**

-   Sep 12th meeting minutes approved

**2) Action Items:**

-   ACTION: Please forward your ideas for "low-hanging fruit" to A.
    Bleistein (All)

-   ACTION: Provide Doug with list of current uncertainty forecast (UF)
    related activities (All, Past Due) -- submitted by OHD, OST, NCEP,
    EMP, OCWWS, OAR, ER, SR have submitted

**3) New Business**

**4) Old Business**

-   NURO Update (L. Anderson)

    -   Survey has been closed with \~56% response rate

    -   Some findings include:

        -   Many in the field are using ensembles and they want more
            availability in AWIPS

        -   Training in using and presenting uncertainty is high
            priority

    -   NURO team is analyzing the data and will have a full report soon

-   ACUF Update (P. Hirschberg)

    -   White paper was made available to the Uncertainty team

    -   ACUF blog has been up and ACUF volunteers are posting comments

    -   Looking to split ACUF into focused sub-groups

    -   AMS Town Hall meeting is being planned

-   OSIP Projects -- SONs and Project Plans are posted to our
    Uncertainty and OSIP websites

    -   07-008 - Generating and Communicating Weather, Water, Climate,
        and related Environmental Forecast Uncertainty

        -   Went to an OSIP Review Team on Sept 24^th^

            -   Conditional approval

    -   07-040 - NDFD Uncertainty Products-Phase 1

        -   Went to an OSIP Review Team on Sept 24th

            -   Conditional approval

    -   There is an end user emphasis and input from the NURO and ACUF
        groups will be part of the analysis

5)  **Announcements:**

**6) Next Meeting: Wednesday, Oct 10th, 2:30-4:00 EST**

**Topic(s):**

1.  TBD
DA 00-2021

September 1, 2000

NEW FCC FORM 323 AVAILABLE FOR USE

A new FCC Form 323 (The Commercial Broadcast Station Ownership Report)
is available for use. This revised FCC Form 323 (September 2000 Edition)
has been approved for use by the Office of Management and Budget.

The revised FCC Form 323 is effective immediately and should be used by
all commercial radio and television broadcast station permittees and
licensees. This form should be used following the consummation of a
Commission-approved transfer of control or assignment of permit or
license and after Commission grant of a construction permit for a new
radio or television station. Licensees should also use this form in
submitting their next biennial ownership report starting February 1,
2001 and continuing through December 1, 2001.

The revised FCC Form 323 is available through the Internet. To retrieve
the new form by using the Internet, access the FCC's home page,
[http://www.fcc.gov](http://www.fcc.gov/), and click on the Forms link.
Printed copies of the revised FCC Form 323 (September 2000 Edition) will
be available later this month.

The FCC 323 is also available using the Mass Media Bureau Consolidated
Database System (CDBS) electronic filing system. This system will
provide the public with the ability to fill out FCC 323 on-line via the
Internet from the Mass Media Bureau's Web Site,
<http://www.fcc.gov/mmb>, and to file them electronically with the
Commission. Internet access to the CDBS requires a user to have, at a
minimum, a browser such as Netscape version 3.04 or Internet Explorer
version 3.51.

A copy of the FCC Form 323 (September 2000 Edition) is attached to this
Public Notice.

For further information, please contact Jim Brown at (202) 418-1600 or
Jackie Swank at (202) 418-2621.

‑ F C C ‑
96E03/29/06

S701-96E.doc

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------
  Use when shotcrete is required, include Section 566, 703.18 and the
  following. If colored shotcrete is required, include 711.05.

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

**Section 701. - HYDRAULIC CEMENT**

**701.01 Portland Cement and Masonry Cement.** [Add the
following:]{.underline}

For shotcrete, use one of the following:

**(a) Low alkali Portland cement.** Conform to AASHTO M 85, limiting
alkalies according to Table 1A in AASHTO M 85.

**(b) Blended hydraulic cement.** Use AASHTO M 240, type 1S, 1S-A, 1P,
or 1P-A cement.

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------
  When the quality improvements for hydraulic cement are adopted for the
  FP-03, the following change will be made to section 701.

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

**Section 701. - HYDRAULIC CEMENT**

**701.01 Portland Cement and Masonry Cement.** [Delete the title and
text of this subsection and substitute the following:]{.underline}

**701.01 Portland Cement.** Conform to AASHTO M 85 and Subsection
701.04.

For shotcrete, limit alkalies according to Table 1A.

**701.02 Blended Hydraulic Cement.** Conform to AASHTO M 240 and
Subsection 701.04.

For shotcrete, use type 1S, 1S-A, 1P, or 1P-A cement.

**701.03 Masonry Cement.** Conform to ASTM C 91 and Subsection 701.04.

**701.04** Do not use different brands or types of cement, or the same
brand or type of cement from different mills without approval.
UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

EASTERN DISTRICT OF MISSOURI

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_DIVISION

In re DEBTOR NAME )

> ) Case No. \_\_\_- \_\_\_\_\_\_\_- \_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> ) Chapter \_\_\_
>
> Debtor(s). )

**VERIFIED MOTION FOR ADMISSION PRO HAC VICE**

Pursuant to L.B.R. 2090-1 B. 1 of the United States Bankruptcy Court for
the Eastern District of Missouri, and Rule 12.01(E) of the local rules
of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of
Missouri, I, move to be admitted pro hac vice to the bar of this Court
for the purpose of representing in the instant matter. In support of
this motion, I submit the following information as required by Rule
12.01(E):

a.  *Full name of the movant-attorney;*

b.  *Address and telephone number of the movant-attorney;*

c.  *Name of the firm or letterhead under which the movant practices;*

d.  *Name of the law school(s) movant attended and the date(s) of
    graduation therefrom;*

e.  *State and federal bars of which the movant is a member, with dates
    of admission and registration numbers, if any;*

f.  *Statement that movant is a member in good standing of all bars of
    which movant is a member and that movant is not under suspension or
    disbarment from any bar;*

g.  *Statement that movant does not reside in the Eastern District of
    Missouri, is not regularly employed in this District, and is not
    regularly engaged in the practice of law in this District.*

Movant attests under penalty of perjury to the truth and accuracy of the
foregoing facts, and respectfully requests that this motion be granted
and that movant be admitted pro hac vice to the bar of this Court and be
allowed to appear in the instant matter.

Signature Block of Applicant

(See L.B.R. 9011-1)

Certificate of Service

(See L.B.R. 9004-1 D. and L.B.R. 2090-1 B. 1)

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

Name

***Pursuant to L.B.R. 2090-1 B., please submit a proposed order with
this Application.***
Ionospheric Imaging from Geosynchronous Orbit

Robert. P. McCoy

Code 321SR, Space & Remote Sensing

Office of Naval Research

800 N. Quincy St.

Arlington, VA, 22217

# Abstract

The Office of Naval Research is developing a multispectral ultraviolet
imager to study ionospheric weather in real-time from geosynchronous
orbit. The experiment, called the Ionospheric Mapping and Geocoronal
Experiment (IMAGER), will image ultraviolet dayglow and nightglow
emissions from the ionosphere and dayglow emissions from the
thermosphere in four separate bands. The IMAGER telescope has a 1000 km
x 1000 km field of view with a resolution of 10 km x 10 km. Typical
nighttime integration time will be about 100 seconds per image. A
two-axis gimbal will be used to point the telescope anywhere on the disk
or limb of the Earth and a filter wheel select individual wavelengths.
On the limb of the Earth, IMAGER will provide altitude profiles of
electron density or neutral density.

The primary science goal of IMAGER is to provide real-time tracking of
ionospheric irregularities and geomagnetic storms which cause
scintillation on GPS, UHF, HF and other radio frequency propagation
paths. At night, IMAGER will image nightglow from O^+^ + e^-^
recombination in two separate bands. During the day, IMAGER will image
dayglow from resonant scattering of O^+^ in the extreme ultraviolet, as
well as emissions from atomic oxygen and molecular nitrogen. A nightside
technique for determining 3-D imaging of electron density will be tested
using alternating images from optically thin and thick recombination
emissions. From geosynchronous orbit, IMAGER will be able to track the
propagation of geomagnetic storms toward the equator.

The IMAGER experiment is one element in an overall ONR program aimed at
improving the state of the art in space weather specification and
forecast by adapting lessons learned from the meteorology community. The
program is called "Space Weather -- Learn from the Meteorologist". The
IMAGER concept is analogous to the current visible and IR GOES
capability. Other elements of the ONR program involve the development of
an assimilating model for the ionosphere. The IMAGER experiment will be
launched into geosynchronous orbit in early 2006 as part of the DoD
Space Test Program MLV-05 Mission. This Mission also contains the
GIFTS/IOMI hyperspectral imaging spectrometer. Part of the IMAGER
science plan is to coordinate observations with GIFTS/IOMI to look for
synergistic science, connections and couplings between the lower
atmosphere and ionosphere/thermosphere.
> **March 30, 2001**

**FCC Calendar of Events**

**[Tuesday, April 3]{.underline}**

Chairman Michael K. Powell will be luncheon speaker at "The Big Picture
2001" Conference, co-sponsored by Solomon Smith Barney and Broadcasting
and Cable Magazine, Grand Hyatt, NY, noon.

**[Wednesday, April 4]{.underline}**

Commissioner Harold Furchtgott-Roth will address the Second
Telecommunications Policy and Law Symposium, sponsored by the James H.
and Mary B. Quello Center for Telecommunication Management and Law at
Michigan State University and the Law Review of MSU -- Detroit College
of Law, the Capital Hilton, Washington, DC, 1:30 pm.

**[Tuesday, April 10]{.underline}**

Commissioner Furchtgott-Roth will be the dinner speaker at the KMB's
27^th^ Invitational Conference, the Don CeSar Hotel, St. Petersburg, FL.

The Common Carrier Bureau Accounting Safeguards Division will hold a
public meeting to discuss policies and procedures for independent
audits, FCC, Portals II, Room 6-B516, 445 12^th^ Street, SW, Washington,
DC, 1:00 pm -- 2:30 pm.

**[Wednesday, April 18]{.underline}**

Tom Sugrue, Chief, WTB will participate in a keynote debate at the
M2001USA Mobile Commerce Conference, the San Jose Convention Center, San
Jose CA.

**-2-**

**[Thursday, April 19]{.underline}**

The FCC will hold an Open Meeting, FCC, Portals II, Room TW-C305
(Commission Meeting Room), Washington, DC, 9:30 am.

**[Friday, April 20]{.underline}**

Commissioner Furchtgott-Roth will be keynote speaker at the
Communications Law Conference, hosted by the Western New England
College, Springfield, MA, 1:00 pm.

The Advisory Committee for the 2003 World Radiocommunication Conference
(WRC-03 Advisory Committee) will meet, at the FCC, Portals II, Room
TW-C305 (Commission Meeting Room), Washington, DC, 10:00 am -- noon.

**[Tuesday, April 24]{.underline}**

Commissioner Furchtgott-Roth will address the A.G. Edwards 2001 Media &
Entertainment Conference, Bermuda B Room, the Mirage Hotel, Las Vegas,
NV, noon.

Commissioner Furchtgott-Roth will participate on a panel, "Regulatory
Dialogue," at the National Association of Broadcasters Annual
Convention, Las Vegas Convention Center, Las Vegas, NV, 4:00 pm.

**[Thursday, May 10]{.underline}**

The FCC will hold an Open Meeting, FCC, Portals II, Room TW-C305
(Commission Meeting Room), Washington, DC, 9:30 am.

**-FCC-**
***BLM News***![](media/image1.png){width="1.1826388888888888in"
height="0.9125in"}

NEVADA STATE OFFICE NO. 2004-48

FOR RELEASE: June 17, 2004

CONTACT: Maxine Shane (775) 861-6586

**Nevada to Receive More Than \$13 Million from Interior**

**Under Federal Payment in Lieu of Taxes Program**

Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton today announced that Nevada will
receive \$13,495,376 under the Payment In Lieu of Taxes (PILT) Act to
compensate county governments whose jurisdictions contain tax-exempt
Federal lands.

"These important dollars help States offset the loss of tax revenues to
counties that contain Federal lands," Norton said. "This money helps pay
for essential services such as firefighting, search-and-rescue
operations, and a host of other badly needed on-the-ground services."

The money distributed to Nevada will go to 17 counties eligible under
the PILT program for tax revenue lost because of the federal land in
their jurisdiction. The \$13,495,376 that Nevada receives this year
represents a \$362,434 increase over fiscal year 2003. All 17 counties
in Nevada received an increase in payments this year.

> -MORE-

PILT Increases -- 2222

The amount counties in Nevada received in 2003 and will receive this
year are:

2003. 2004

Carson City \$ 63,625 \$ \$ 65,236

Churchill County \$1,151,139 \$1,183,436

Clark County \$1,811,804 \$1,862,174

Douglas County \$ 371,187 \$ 379,254

Elko County \$1,738,954 \$1,786,878

Esmeralda County \$ 80,413 \$ 82,671

Eureka County \$ 144,179 \$ 148,228

Humboldt County \$ 818,663 \$ 841,654

Lander County \$ 454,824 \$ 467,597

Lincoln County \$ 385,964 \$ 396,803

Lyon County \$1,173,056 \$1,203,255

Mineral County \$ 424,988 \$ 437,168

Nye County \$1,490,188 \$1,531,911

Pershing County \$ 561,467 \$ 577,210

Storey County \$ 19,375 \$ 20,246

Washoe County \$1,817,966 \$1,868,954

White Pine County \$ 625,150 \$ 642,701

**Nevada total [\$13,132, 942 \$13,495,376]{.underline}**
Enhanced Tabletop Exercise, Intentional Contamination,

Public Health Notification Scenario

# Scenario #1

**Background:** It is summer. The Zenith City baseball team's record is
30-21, and the City has just emerged from a summer heat wave. The
National Threat Advisory Level is yellow, indicating a significant risk
of terrorist attacks. Three months ago, WaterISAC reported that the FBI
had received unconfirmed intelligence reports that terrorists were
considering contaminating a major city's water supply. For most
Americans, it is just another summer.

**The Event:** On July 14^th^, at 10:30 AM, three men (clad in work
clothes) in a white cargo van park behind the Deluxe apartment building
at 22 Boulder Road in The Village. They unload several cardboard boxes.
They enter the building from the rear entrance, and use the service
elevator to reach the 3^rd^ floor. Once there, they take the cardboard
boxes and enter apartment 3G, which has been rented by a student for the
summer. Once inside, the men unpack the boxes containing chemical feed
pumps and hoses. Their goal is to contaminate the Village borough's
water distribution system with *Shigella* bacteria mixed in water with a
chlorine suppressant. After confirming that their system is successfully
delivering the contaminant to the distribution system, the three men
exit the apartment, take the service elevator back down to the ground
floor, and drive away in the van.

On July 15^th^, the neighbor in apartment 3H calls building management
to complain of constant running water from the apartment next door. An
answering machine picks up and the neighbor leaves a message. The next
day, after receiving no reply from building management, the neighbor
calls the Zenith City Police to complain of the running water. The
police advise the neighbor to call building management again. On July
17^th^, the neighbor leaves for summer vacation. The water is still
running.

**The Results:** On July 18^th^, St. Michael's Hospital notes a rise in
emergency room (ER) visits. Many patients have watery or bloody
diarrhea, abdominal pain, fever, and general malaise. ER staff note that
most patients are from The Village borough. On July 19^th^ the Zenith
City Police receive a written threat that tells them "You cannot control
the oppressed", and that they should "Go and see apartment 3G" in the
Deluxe apartment building on Boulder Road.
LIBRIX Web Site Instructions

**NOTE: "VHA Privacy Policy Power Point Training FY09" and "VA
Information Security Awareness -- FY09" are the only mandatory courses
you are required to take on this web site. Note that you must print the
certificates and include them with your application packets. Below are
detailed instructions for accessing the site.**

**Open the website and CLICK on 'First Time User'.**

1.  SELECT 'VA Other (Contractors, Volunteers, Residents, Interns,
    etc.)' and submit.

2.  Fill in 'First Name, Middle Name, Last Name, Last 4 digits of your
    SSN' and submit.

3.  SELECT 'Other' under 'Select Your Occupation' and submit.

4.  SELECT 'VHA' under 'Select Your Facility' and submit.

5.  Create your 'Username' and 'Password' and submit. (Your 8+ character
    password has to be a combination of upper & lower case, numbers, and
    symbols.)

6.  Read instructions and 'Close Window.'

7.  Log in using your newly created 'User Name' and 'Password.'

8.  In the upper left column, SELECT 'My User Profile' to open.

9.  CLICK on 'Type of User' and SELECT 'Resident.'

> **"VHA Privacy Policy Power Point Training -- FY09" instructions: You
> must first SEARCH for "*VHA Privacy Policy Power Point Training --
> FY09", then add this module to your courses!***

10. CLICK on 'Available Courses'

11. Under 'Advanced Search' [and]{.underline} 'Keyword' TYPE 'VHA
    Privacy' and CLICK on 'Search.' CLICK on '[Sign Me Up]{.underline}'
    to assign the module.

12. CLICK on 'VHA Privacy Policy Power Point Training -- FY09' to take
    the course.

13. CLICK on the arrow in the right hand side of the screen to advance
    each page.

14. Complete the course and CLICK the 'X' in the right hand corner of
    the screen to exit. On the next screen, CLICK on "When complete,
    click here to exit the course." CLICK on 'Employee Education System
    (EES)' in the middle of the "Congratulations!" statement to print
    the certificate.

15. Print the certificate and attach it to your completed application
    packet forms.

> **"VA Information Security Awareness FY09" instructions: You must
> first SEARCH for "*VA Information Security Awareness FY09", then add
> this module to your courses!***

16. CLICK on 'Available Courses'

17. Under 'Advanced Search' [and]{.underline} 'Keyword' TYPE 'VA
    Information' and CLICK on 'Search.' CLICK on '[Sign Me
    Up]{.underline}' to assign the module.

18. CLICK on 'VA Information Security Awareness -- FY09'

19. Scroll down and CLICK on the arrow \> at the bottom of the page.

20. The course begins immediately. You will CLICK the arrow \> at the
    bottom of each page to proceed. There are short tests between each
    segment. You must take all the tests to receive credit for the
    course.

21. Complete the course and CLICK the 'X' in the right hand corner of
    the screen to exit. On the next screen, CLICK on "When complete,
    click here to exit the course." CLICK on 'Employee Education System
    (EES)' in the middle of the "Congratulations!" statement to print
    the certificate.

22. Print the certificate and attach it to your completed application
    packet forms.
U.S. Department of Agriculture North Dakota Instruction 1794-A

Rural Development

PART 1794 - ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES

SUBPART A - GENERAL

1794.1 - [General]{.underline}

This instruction supplements RUS Instruction 1794 to assist in the
preparation of environmental assessments and compliance with the
environmental regulations.

1794.7 (b) - [Water and Waste Program]{.underline}

North Dakota RUS Bulletin 1794A-602, Natural Resource Management Guide,
has been prepared as a supplement to RUS Bulletin 1794A-602, Guide for
Preparing the Environmental Report for Water and Waste Projects.

Attachment: ND RUS Bulletin 1794A-602

o0o

DISTRIBUTION: S, A, L Loan and Grant Making

> Environmental Policies and Procedures

1

(9-28-06) PN 919
![](media/image1.png){width="1.25in" height="1.2416666666666667in"}

**Listing of Countries**

**by Department of State Regional Bureaus**

The U.S. Government (USG) in its commitment to promote transnational
defense cooperation and to encourage U.S. defense firms to submit
applications for multiple destination marketing licenses is providing
the following listing of countries arranged geographically by the six
Department of State Bureaus. The listing should also assist registered
companies in preparation of agreements (i.e., sales or marketing
territories). It is suggested that applications be submitted for
multiple destinations when the countries share common requirements and
foreign policy considerations and that territories in agreements could
be arranged by regions. Requests for multiple destination licenses when
these factors are not common, may be submitted, but may take longer.
**PUBLIC NOTICE**![](media/image1.png){width="0.6541666666666667in"
height="0.6604166666666667in"}

**Federal Communications Commission**

**445 12th St., S.W.**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

# DA 04-591

##  March 1, 2004

### 

### WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU ACTION

### REGION 54 (SOUTHERN LAKE MICHIGAN) 800 MHz REGIONAL 

### CONFORMANCE REVIEW COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES MEETING

**(GEN. DOCKET NO. 89-363)**

The Region 54 (Southern Lake Michigan) 800 MHz Regional Conformance
Review Committee announces that its next quarterly planning meeting will
be held on Wednesday, April 14, 2004 at 10:00 a.m. at the Chicago Office
of Emergency Communications located at 1411 W. Madison Street, Chicago,
Illinois. The purpose of the meeting will be to review applications for
the City of Joliet and the County of Will, Illinois. This meeting is
open to the public.

In accordance with the Public Safety National Plan, each region is
responsible for planning its use of public safety radio frequency
spectrum in the 821-824/866-869 MHz bands.[^1] The Region 54 (Southern
Lake Michigan) 800 MHz Regional Conformance Review Committee is
responsible for planning public safety radio frequency spectrum usage in
the Great Lakes area, including Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and
Michigan.[^2] The Committee solicits active participation by
representatives of eligible entities. Interested parties should write,
email, call, or fax the Region 54 Chairman for additional information:

> William Carter, Chairman
>
> Region 54, 700 MHz Public Safety Planning Committee
>
> 1411 W. Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 60607
>
> PH: 312-746-9252
>
> FX: 312-746-9202
>
> Email: <bcarter@cityofchicago.org>

-- FCC --

[^1]: Development and Implementation of a Public Safety National Plan
    and Amendment to Part 90 to Establish Service Rules and Technical
    Standards for Use of the 821-824/866-869 MHz Bands by the Public
    Safety Services, *Report and Order*, GN Docket No. 87-112, 3 FCC Rcd
    905 (1987).

[^2]: Chicago Metropolitan Area Public Safety Plan, *Order*, General
    Docket No. 89-363, 4 FCC Rcd 8576 (1989).
![](media/image1.wmf){width="0.9166666666666666in"
height="0.9993055555555556in"}

Received:

Germany

Spectrum Measurements of a Klystron radar for aeronautical
radioNAvigation

# Executive summary

Due to an interference investigation, the German monitoring service
measured the side band emissions of a long range radar in the vicinity
of Bremen city in 2000. This measurement was made off-air under normal
working conditions. In the curse of the discussion about more stringent
spectrum masks the results of this measurement are provided for the JRG
1A-1C-8B as additional information.

The measurement showed that this high power solid state radar can meet a
spectrum mask with 40 dB/decade roll-off in the OOB domain.

A second measurement of the same radar taken directly after the
transmitter output showed that the influence of the rotary joint and
antenna on the emitted spectrum is relatively low.

# Radar parameters

Type: ASR2000 (Airport surveillance Radar)

Location: Bremen, Germany

Output device: klystron

Modulation: P0N

Frequency: 2808 MHz (Tx A) and 2868 MHz (Tx B)\*

Output power (PEP): 1276 kW and 1230 kW

Antenna gain: 34 dB

Pulse length: 1012 and 1024 ns (measured)

Rise time: 148 ns (measured)

Fall time: 169 and 198 ns (measured)

\*) The radar consists of two transmitters working on the same antenna.
They transmit with a time offset of 2.7 µs, so both transmitters are
never up at the same time.

# Measurement parameters (off-air measurement)

Date: 2000

Distance to radar: 11 km

RBW: 1 MHz (3dB)

The main emissions were attenuated by two tuneable notch filters. For
high frequency offsets, a low noise preamplifier was used to enhance the
remaining sideband signal. The resulting measurement dynamic range was
about 110 dB.

# Measurement parameters (transmitter output measurement)

Date: 20.12.2005

RBW: 1 MHz (6dB)

The signal was taken from the transmitter output through a 60 dB
coupler. Again, the main emissions were attenuated by two tuneable notch
filters. The resulting measurement dynamic range was about 95 dB.

# ![](media/image2.wmf){width="10.23611111111111in" height="6.7444444444444445in"}Results 

![](media/image3.wmf){width="10.23611111111111in"
height="6.7444444444444445in"}

# Interpretation

The measurements show that this klystron radar can just meet a spectrum
mask with a 40 dB/decade roll-off in the out-of-band domain, provided a
frequency offset between the signal peak and the spectrum mask is
allowed. In this case, the signal peak is about 1.4 MHz out of the
centre of the mask.

The distinct signal peaks that can be seen at large frequency offsets in
the off-air measurement were identified as other stations and do not
originate from the radar under test.

Comparison between the two measurements reveals the influences of rotary
joints and antenna on the emitted spectrum. Considering the slightly
changed measurement setup and the time difference between both
measurements of nearly 5 years during which the radar went for 50 000
hours, the two spectra match surprisingly well.

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Anti-Infective Drugs Advisory Committee

Food and Drug Administration

Center for Drug Evaluation and Research

Holiday Inn, 8777 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, MD

**"safety and efficacy of 1-day and 3-day dosing regimens of**

**azithromycin suspension (New Drug Application 50-710, Pfizer Inc.)**

**for the treatment of otitis media.*"***

**Agenda - November 7, 2001**

**8:00 Call to Order, Introductions -** L. Barth Reller, M.D., Chair

> **Meeting Statement -** Thomas H. Perez, M.P.H., Executive Secretary

**8:10 Welcome and Introduction -** Janice Soreth, M.D., Acting
Director,

Division of Anti-Infective Drug Products

**8:30 Design of Clinical Trials of Antibiotic Therapy for AOM --**
Colin Marchant, M.D.,

**9:00 Pfizer Inc. Presentation:**

> **Azithromycin in the Treatment of Acute Otitis Media** - Michael W.
> Dunne, M.D., Vice President, Clinical Development, Infectious
> Diseases, Pfizer Global Research and Development

**The Bacterial Pathogenesis of Acute Otitis Me**dia - Edward J.
O\'Rourke, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

**10:30 Break**

**10:45** **FDA Presentation:**

**Azithromycin for AOM --** Nasim Moledina, M.D., Division of
Anti-Infective Drug Products

**11:15 Open Public Hearing**

**12:15** **Lunch**

**1:15 Discussion of Questions and Vote**

**3:00** **Continuation of** **AOM Clinical Trials Discussion**

> **Introduction --** John Alexander, M.D., Division of Anti-Infective
> Drug Products

**Consultants and Guests**

Celia Maxwell, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine, Howard University

Jane L. Burns, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics, University of
Washington

Jan Patterson, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Pathology, University of
Texas Health Science Center,

Colin Marchant, M.D., Boston Medical Center

Mary Glode, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics, University of Colorado Health
Sciences Center

Richard Gorman, M.D., Pediatrics Subcommittee of the AntiInfective Drugs
Advisory Committee

**Open Public Hearing Participants**

Michael R. Jacobs, M.D., Professor of Pathology Case Western Reserve
University

Ron Dagan, M.D., Director, Pediatric Infectious Disease Unit, Soroka
Medical Center

Sidney Wolfe, M.D., Director, Public Citizen's Health Research Group
How to Find Lighting Spreadsheet Tools (calculator)

and Upload Lighting Projects into the PTR System

> 1\) Log in to your account at the PTR Website:
> <http://www.ptr.nwcouncil.org/>
>
> 2\) At the left section of the Web page click on the commercial or
> industrial link under the section titled "Efficiency Measures"
> (depending on what type of project it is).
>
> 3\) In the center of the Web page under the Commercial or Industrial
> heading (again, depending on what type of project it is) click on the
> first lighting drop-down box and choose "retrofit" or "new
> construction".
>
> 4\) Scroll to the bottom of the Web page and choose "Lamp and Ballast
> Retrofit" or "New Construction Lighting."
>
> 5\) You are now at the "Download Deemed-Calculator" Web page. From
> here you can download the latest version of the retrofit or new
> construction calculators or upload the calculators into the PTR
> system.
>
> 6\) To download a calculator, click on the lighting spreadsheet tool
> link and wait for the spreadsheet to pop up. Immediately save the
> calculator to your personal computer by clicking "File" and "Save As."
> Save the master spreadsheet in an easy-to-find project folder. After
> downloading the calculator, you can close out of the PTR website.
>
> 7\) When you are ready to do an audit make copies of the master file
> using easy to remember file names such as: [RC- Roth
> Grocery-2007-V5.xls]{.underline} or [NC-Roth
> Grocery-2007-V5.xls]{.underline} for retrofit or new construction
> calculator.
>
> 8\) Perform the lighting audit and save it on your computer. When you
> have a final as-built spreadsheet (ready to claim), you are ready to
> go back into the PTR website and upload the calculator into the PTR
> system.
>
> 9\) Before you try to upload a project, make sure you have a shopping
> cart ready to put the project into.
>
> 10\) Find the respective "Download Deemed-Calculator" Web page as
> outlined in steps 1-5 and follow the directions to upload the
> calculator. Make sure you pick the right funding source and put the
> project in the correct shopping cart.
**Laboratory Name:** Cedar Mountain

**B&R Code:** KC020706

**FWP and possible subtask under FWP:**

Solid-State NMR of Heterogeneous Polymers

**FWP Number:** CMKC2761

**Program Scope:** Development and application of advanced solid-state
nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) methods to elucidate the
nanometer-scale structure and dynamics of heterogeneous polymer
materials, in particular of nanocomposites of organic polymers and
inorganic species. Polymers intercalated in layered silicates; ionomers
as used, for instance, in all-solid H~2~/O~2~ fuel cells; elastomers
interacting with submicron silica or carbon-black filler particles; and
the complex nanometer-scale phase structure in semicrystalline polymers
after plastic deformation.

**Major Program Achievements (over duration of support):**

High-sensitivity ^2^H NMR: Developed the PRIDE (proton inverse detected
deuteron) NMR technique, which provides a \~15-fold sensitivity
enhancement in ^2^H NMR. At the same time, it permits selective
observation of polymer segments of reduced dynamics, for instance due to
interactions with inorganic particles. Applications to study water
interacting with the polymer matrix in Nafion membranes are underway.

Clay-intercalated polymers: Copolymers of ethylene oxide and styrene
mixed with clay are in close proximity to the clay particles on the
nanometer length scale, but different polymer architectures result in
altered PEO mobility and block-copolymer organization.

Tie-molecule bundles in drawn polyethylene: Discovered a major
intermediate component, neither crystalline nor amorphous, in drawn
polyethylene, and characterized its structure and dynamics. Spin
diffusion NMR studies strongly suggest that these are 3-nm-diameter
tie-molecule bundles, which are responsible for the material's strength.

**Program Impact:**

Provided insights on the microscopic origins of macroscopic properties
of heterogeneous polymers; hopefully, this will eventually lead to
improved materials. The NMR techniques developed by our group have been
and will be used worldwide by other NMR groups.

**Interactions:**

Iowa State University: Materials Chemistry (S. Mallapragada)

Department of Polymer Science and Engineering at Univ. of Mass at
Amherst

Department of Physics, Univ. of Sao Carlos, Brazil

U. S. Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Grounds

**Recognitions, Honors and Awards (at least partly attributable to
support under this FWP or subtask):**

Sloan Research Fellowship to K. Schmidt-Rohr (2000)

John H. Dillon Medal of the Polymer Division of the American Physical
Society (2001) to K. Schmidt-Rohr

Invited Talk: Peter Molecule Memorial Lecture to the Nuclear Magnetic
Resonance Society,

32 May 2002, by A. B. Polymer.

15 Invited talks since 2001

**Personnel Commitments for FY2002 to Nearest +/-10%:**

K. Schmidt-Rohr (group leader) 70%

C. D. Crosslink (post-doc) 100%

A. B. Polymer (visiting scientist from Max Planck Institut, Stuttgart)
100% time this project but only paid for 15% time by DOE

S. Liu (student) 50%

**Authorized Budget (BA) for FY02, FY03, FY04:**

**FY02 BA \$**300,000 **FY03 BA \$**295,000 **FY04 BA \$**289,000
University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health

Description of BCHS 2579 Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Response --
2 credits

What public health functions must be carried out during an emergency?
How can public health agencies best integrate with a community's
emergency management system? What can each public health discipline
contribute to strengthening public health infrastructure? This course
will cover both theory and practice of emergency management, with guest
speakers who are practitioners in community agencies. Topics will
include the incident command system, the role of federal government,
emergency surveillance and information systems, mental health issues,
worker safety, and training and evaluation as they apply to public
health providers. An all-hazards approach will explore responses to
natural (hurricanes, earthquakes) and technological disasters (chemical
spills, transportation crashes) as well as terrorism.

Faculty:

Gail S. Cairns, MA, MPH

Visiting Assistant Professor of Public Health, Behavioral and Community
Health Sciences (formerly with New York City Department of Health)

J. David Piposzar, MPH

Visiting Assistant Professor of Public Health, Environmental and
Occupational Health (formerly with the Allegheny County Health
Department)

Spring 2003

Mondays -- 4:00 -- 5:30PM

For more information, call Ms. Cairns or Mr. Piposzar at 412-383-2400.

This course was developed and is supported by the University of
Pittsburgh Center for Public Health Practice and the Center for Public
Health Preparedness.
DENVER FEDERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD

2007 COUNCIL/COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS

Current as of January 25, 2007

## EQUAL EMPLOYMENT - WORK FORCE DIVERSITY COUNCIL (EEO/WFDC) 

> Jacqueline Johannes
>
> Social Security Administration/CREO
>
> 1961 Stout Street, Suite 1052
>
> Federal Office Building
>
> Denver, CO 80297-3538
>
> Voice: (303) 844-7212
>
> FAX: (303) 844-2471
>
> Email: <Jacqueline.Johannes@ssa.gov>
>
> **AMERICAN INDIAN PROGRAM (AIPC)**
>
> Najah Bagley-Lightfoot
>
> VA Health Administration Center
>
> Office of Information and Technology Field Operations
>
> 3773 Cherry Creek North Dr., Ste. 450
>
> Denver, CO 80209
>
> Voice: (303) 398-7182
>
> FAX: (303)-331-7852
>
> Email: <najah.lightfootbagley@va.gov>
>
> **ASIAN/PACIFIC ISLANDER PROGRAM (APIC)**
>
> Teresa Abbott
>
> Social Security Administration
>
> Office of the General Counsel, Region VIII
>
> 1961 Stout Street, Suite 1001A
>
> Denver, CO 80294-3538
>
> Voice: (303) 844-0815
>
> FAX: (303) 844-0770
>
> Email: <teresa.abbott@ssa.gov>
>
> **BLACK EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM (BEPC)**
>
> Vacant
>
> FEDERAL WOMEN'S PROGRAM (FWP)
>
> Irene Wise
>
> USDA, Food & Nutrition Service
>
> 1244 Speer Blvd, Room 903
>
> Denver CO 80204
>
> Voice: (303) 844-0379
>
> FAX: (303) 844-7086
>
> Email: <Irene.Wise@fns.usda.gov>
>
> GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXUAL TRANSGENDER (GLBT)
>
> Mary Wadding
>
> U.S. Geological Survey
>
> PO Box 25286,
>
> Denver Federal Center
>
> Denver CO 80225
>
> Voice: (303) 202-4649
>
> FAX: (303) 202-4694
>
> Email: <mpwadding@usgs.gov>

HISPANIC EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM (HEP)

Andres Ramirez de Arellano

U.S. Department of Education\
Office for Civil Rights\
1244 Speer Blvd., Suite 300\
Denver, CO 80204\
Voice: (303) 844-4488\
FAX:   (303) 844-4303

Email: <andres.ramirez@ed.gov>

TRAINING COMMITTEE

Myhre E. \"Bud\" Paulson

Western Management Development Center

Cherry Creek Place III,

3151 South Vaughn Way, Suite 300

Aurora CO 80014

Voice: 303- 671-1100

FAX: 303-671-1017

Email: <myhre.paulson@opm.gov>

ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION (ADR) CONSORTIUM

Karen S. Kellen

U.S. EPA, Region 8\
ENF-L\
1595 Wynkoop\
Denver, CO 80202-1129\
Voice (303)312-6518\
FAX (303)312-6953

Email: <kellen.karen@epamail.epa.gov>

FEDERAL ACQUISITION COUNCIL (FAC)

VACANT

FEDERAL PERSONNEL COUNCIL (FPC)

Michelle Rockwell

Department of Veterans Affairs

Health Administration Center

3773 Cherry Creek North Drive

Denver, CO 80209

Voice: (303) 331-7814

FAX: 303-331-7806

Email: [**michelle.rockwell@va.gov**](mailto:michelle.rockwell@va.gov)

### PUBLIC OUTREACH COUNCIL

Darlene Barnes

USDA, Food & Nutrition Service

1244 Speer Blvd, Suite 903

Denver, CO 80204

Voice: (303) 844-0300

FAX: (303) 844-2160

Email: <darlene.barnes@fns.usda.gov>