BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**Mapping the New England shelf-edge and continental slope**

(Dave Twichell)

PROBLEM: Large expanses of the deep-water EEZ off the eastern US have
now been mapped with multibeam bathymetry, and these data provide a new
perspective on the processes that have shaped this continental margin.
One of the few remaining sections of this margin that has not been
surveyed with multibeam technology is the outer shelf and upper slope
extending east of Hudson Canyon to the eastern tip of Georges Bank.
High-quality bathymetry from this region will provide new insights into
the geologic processes that have shaped this continental margin. Results
from this project would address two science directions in the USGS
Science Strategy:

-   *National Hazards, Risk, and Resilience* -- Submarine landslides can
    generate tsunamis which could be devastating for this heavily
    populated coast. The 1929 Grand Banks earthquake and landslide event
    points to the need to understand the magnitude and recentness of
    landslides on this geologically similar margin.

-   *Understanding Ecosystems and Predicting Change* -- The heads of
    submarine canyons are important habitats for lobster and other
    commercial fish. This habitat has been the focus of extensive
    research however one key dataset that has been missing has been
    high-quality regional bathymetry to provide the framework for other
    more topical studies.

OBJECTIVES:

1)  Map the seafloor morphology (bathymetry) and shallow stratigraphy of
    the New England outer shelf and slope to understand the framework
    geology of submarine canyons and the distribution and style of
    submarine landslides.

2)  Determine the timing of submarine landslides.

3)  Use these high-quality datasets to accurately model tsunami hazards,
    refine habitat maps, and understand the geologic processes that have
    shaped this margin.

APPROACH: Multibeam bathymetry, high-resolution seismic data and cores
are needed to achieve these objectives. Multibeam bathymetry and seismic
data will provide morphologic and stratigraphic information. The area
south and east of New England that remains to be surveyed is
approximately 21,000 km^2^. This mapping effort would be substantial,
would require that the mapping be spread over several years, and
probably would require different systems because of the range in water
depth. Cores will provide information on sediment properties and the age
of different processes shaping this region.

REVEVANCE AND IMPACT: An understanding of the geologic processes shaping
the New England outer shelf and continental slope is needed to improve
the understanding of habitats for the management of stressed fisheries
as well as to determine the extent and timing of landslides to determine
if they continue to be a threat to tsunami generation.

PARTNERSHIPS: The CMGP-WHSC has ongoing partnerships with NOAA's
National Marine Fisheries Service as well as with the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission.
**DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES** default Public Health Service

![](media/image1.png){width="0.8013888888888889in" height="0.8in"}

Food and Drug Administration

Rockville, MD 20857

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| November 8, 2005                                                      |
|                                                                       |
| Michael F. Jacobson, Ph.D.                                            |
|                                                                       |
| Benjamin Cohen                                                        |
|                                                                       |
| Center for Science in the Public Interest                             |
|                                                                       |
| 1875 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 300                                |
|                                                                       |
| Washington, DC 20009                                                  |
|                                                                       |
| Dear Dr. Jacobson and Mr. Cohen:                                      |
|                                                                       |
| Your petition requesting the Food and Drug Administration to revoke   |
| the GRAS status of salt, to set ceilings on the amount of sodium in   |
| processed foods, to require a health warning on packaged salt, and to |
| reduce the daily value for sodium was received by this office on      |
| 11/08/2005. It was assigned docket number 2005P-0450/CP 1 and it was  |
| filed on 11/08/2005. 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,                                                            |
|                                                                       |
| Lyle D. Jaffe                                                         |
|                                                                       |
| Division of Dockets Management                                        |
|                                                                       |
| Office of Management Programs                                         |
|                                                                       |
| Office of Management                                                  |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
**§36.4503 Amount and amortization.**

\(a\) The original principal amount of any loan made on or after
February 1, 1988, shall not exceed an amount which bears the same ratio
to \$33,000 as the amount of the guaranty to which the veterans is
entitled under 38 U.S.C. 3710 at the time the loan is made bears to
\$36,000. This limitation shall not preclude the making of advances,
otherwise proper, subsequent to the making of the loan pursuant to the
provisions of §36.4511. Except as to home improvement loans, loans made
by VA shall near interest at the rate of 7-1/2 percent per annum. Loans
solely for the purposes of energy conservation improvements or other
alterations, improvements, or repairs shall bear interest at the rate of
9 percent per annum. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 3711(d)(2)(A).)

\(b\) Each loan shall be repayable on the basis of approximately equal
monthly installments; except that in the case of loans made for any of
the purposes described in clause (2), (3), or (4) of subsection (a) of
38 U.S.C. 3710, such loans may provide for repayment in quarterly,
semiannual, or annual installments, provided that such plan of repayment
corresponds to the present and anticipated income of the veteran.

\(c\) The first installment payment on a loan to construct, alter or
improve a farm residence or other dwelling may be postponed for a period
not exceeding 12 months from the date of the loan instruments. The first
installment payment for a loan for the purchase of a dwelling or farm on
which there is a farm residence may not be postponed more than 60 days
from the date of loan closing: *Provided,* That if the loan is repayable
in quarterly, semi-annual or annual installments, the first installment
payment date may be postponed for not more than 12 months from the date
of the loan instruments.

\(d\) The final installment on any loan shall not be in excess of two
times the average of the preceding installments, except that on a
construction loan the final installment may be for an amount not in
excess of 5 percent of the original principal amount of the loan. The
limitations imposed by this paragraph on the amount of the final
installment shall not apply in the case of any loan extended or recast
pursuant to §36.4505 or 36.4506. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 501(a),
3703(c)(1), 3711(d)(1), 3712(f) and (g))

\[15 FR 6288, Sept. 20. 1950, as amended at 24 FR 2658, Apr. 7, 1959; 52
FR 12382, Apr. 16, 1987; 52 FR 18357, May 15, 1987; 53 FR 18983, May 26,
1988; 53 FR 44401, Nov. 3, 1988; 53 FR 51551, Dec. 22, 1988; 54 FR
24557, June 8, 1989; 54 FR 30384, July 20, 1989; 55 FR 6983, Feb. 28,
1990; 55 FR 40657, Oct. 4, 1990; 56 FR 5951, Feb. 14, 1991; 56 FR 29900,
July 1, 1991; 56 FR 40793, Aug. 16, 1991; 56 FR 48736, Sept. 28, 1991;
56 FR 67196, Dec. 30, 1991; 57 FR 7656, Mar. 4, 1992; 57 FR 31324, July
15, 1992; 57 FR 37713, Aug. 20, 1992\]
Astrophysics and Geophysics

DETERMINISTIC COMPUTER SIMULATIONS OF GRAZING IMPACTS ON PLANETARY
SURFACES, Christopher J. Massina and M.W. Roth, University of Northern
Iowa, Department of Physics, Cedar Falls, IA 50614, massina4@uni.edu

Many bodies in the solar system have features which could conceivably
have been formed by a grazing impact with a comet or asteroid. We
present the results of deterministic computer simulations of various
objects striking a terrestrial planet at grazing angles. The system is
modeled using a combination of the Material Point Method (MPM) and
classical planetary dynamics. Equation of State (EOS) considerations are
used to estimate possible phase transitions on the planet's surface due
to impact. The results for various initial conditions and system
parameters are discussed, along with recommendations for ongoing work.
> Oral Presentation 3-07
>
> **Development of a Fermentation-Based Process for 1,3-Propanediol:
> Highlights of a Successful Path from Corn to Textile Fiber**
>
> [Tyler T. Ames\*]{.underline}
>
> DuPont Central Research & Development
>
> Experimental Station E304/C314
>
> Wilmington, DE 19880
>
> Phone: 302/695-8566; Fax: 302/695-4414; E-mail:
> <tyler.t.ames@usa.dupont.com>
>
> Catherine H. Babowicz
>
> DuPont Bio-Based Materials Business Unit
>
> Wilmington, DE 19805
>
> DuPont and its collaboration partner Genencor have undertaken an
> extensive effort over the past seven years to develop a biocatalyst
> which would enable a fermentation-based process for 1,3-propanediol
> (PDO). PDO is a key ingredient in Sorona---DuPont's newest advanced
> polymer platform. In addition to benefits of softness, stretch
> recovery, vibrant color, and stain resistance, textiles made with
> Sorona produced from fermentation-based PDO will have the dimension of
> a naturally sourced material.
>
> Since 2000, DuPont and Tate & Lyle have been jointly developing the
> commercial manufacturing process for fermentation-based PDO. The
> partnership meshes DuPont's expertise in biocatalyst engineering and
> polymer processes with Tate & Lyle's expertise in commercial
> fermentation and carbohydrate processing. While the collaboration team
> is geographically diverse, a dedicated pilot-plant facility at Tate &
> Lyle's Decatur, Illinois site has served the project focal point.
>
> Reflecting on accomplishments in process development and piloting,
> this presentation will provide an overview of the fermentation-based
> PDO program and highlight key success factors. Focus will be on
> technical and organizational issues of importance for development of
> routes to industrial polymers and fibers via fermentation of renewable
> carbohydrate feedstocks.
**Released: June 16, 2000**

**DA 00-1319**

**MASS MEDIA BUREAU RELEASES**

**REVISED FCC FORM 347**

**Application for a Low Power TV, TV Translator or TV Booster Station
License**

A revised FCC Form 347 (Application for Low Power TV, TV Translator or
TV Booster Station License) has been approved by the Office of
Management and Budget and is available for use.

This certification-based form continues the Mass Media Bureau's
streamlining initiative to minimize applicant and licensee burdens and
increase the efficiency of application processing, while preserving the
public's ability to participate fully in our broadcast station licensing
processes.

While applicants are strongly encouraged to use the revised FCC Form
347, (April 2000 edition), the Commission will continue to accept the
previous version through July 14, 2000. Effective July 17, 2000,
applicants **must** use the revised FCC Form 347. Old versions will be
automatically returned.

The revised FCC Form 347 may be obtained by writing to the Commission's
Form Distribution Center, 9300 East Hampton Drive, Capital Heights,
Maryland 20743, or by calling 1 (800) 418-3676 and leaving a request on
the answering machine provided for this purpose. The revised FCC Form
347 is also available through the Internet. To retrieve the revised 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.

A separate "Remittance Advice" form (FCC Form 159, dated July 1997) must
also be submitted with any FCC Form 347 requiring the filing of a fee.

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

**- FCC --**
An Emerging Taxonomy for Pre-biotic Volatiles in Comets: Astrobiological
implications for Young Planets

> Michael J. Mumma

*Solar System Exploration Division*

*NASA Goddard Space Flight Center*

*Code 690, Greenbelt, Maryland 20771*

*USA*

[*Michael.J.Mumma@nasa.gov*](mailto:Michael.J.Mumma@nasa.gov)

> Michael A. DiSanti

*Solar System Exploration Division*

*NASA Goddard Space Flight Center*

*USA*

Karen Magee-Sauer

*Department of Chemistry and Physics*

*Rowan University*

*USA*

Boncho P. Bonev

*Solar System Exploration Division*

*NASA Goddard Space Flight Center*

*USA*

Erika L. Gibb

*Department of Astronomy*

*University of Missouri-St. Louis*

*USA*

Neil Dello Russo

*Space Science Division*

*Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University*

*USA*

Geronimo L. Villanueva

*NASA Research Associate, Solar System Exploration Division*

*NASA Goddard Space Flight Center*

*USA*

Icy planetesimals (comets) impacted Earth in vast numbers following
catastrophic formation of the Earth-Moon system, largely replenishing
Earth's volatile inventory. While delivering a significant fraction of
Earth's water, comets also contain a rich array of pre-biotic chemicals
that would largely reach the surface intact if the in-falling body was
small enough (\<100 m). These chemicals could provide a rich feedstock
for formation of more complex species related to life. The composition
of volatile and refractory organics in comets is a primary database for
evaluating their significance for astrobiology. In recent years,
considerable insights were gained through (increasingly complex)
characterization of individual comets, with more than twenty-four
volatile species detected and quantified. A classification (taxonomy) of
comets based on volatile chemistry is now emerging. We will provide an
overview of this taxonomy, relate it to formative processes in our
Planetary System, and discuss its relevance to life's origins.
**DA 03-1791**

**RELEASED: May 28, 2003**

**WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU**

**COMMERCIAL WIRELESS DIVISION**

**APPROVES WITHDRAWAL OF PETITION TO DISMISS OR DENY**

On January 17, 2003, Sagir, Inc. (Sagir) filed a Petition to Dismiss or
Deny (Petition) the application of N.E. Colorado Cellular, Inc. for
Authority to Construct and Operate a Cellular Station in Market No.
349A, Colorado 2-Logan RSA, File No. 0001120721.

On February 6, 2003, Sagir sought to withdraw its Petition by filing a
Request to Withdraw Petition to Deny (Withdrawal Request). On May 6,
2003, Sagir filed an Affidavit in Support of its Withdrawal Request
pursuant to Section 1.935(a) of the Commission's rules.[^1]

Pursuant to Section 4(i) of the Communications Act of 1934, as
amended,[^2] and Sections 0.331 and 1.935(a) of the Commission\'s
rules,[^3] the Policy and Rules Branch of the Commercial Wireless
Division has reviewed and hereby approves Sagir's request to withdraw
its Petition. In light of our approval of Sagir's request to withdraw
its Petition, we dismiss all other related pleadings filed in this
matter as moot.

Action by the Chief, Policy and Rules Branch, Commercial Wireless
Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Richard Arsenault of the Commercial
Wireless Division at (202) 418-0920 or rarsenau@fcc.gov.

[^1]: 47 C.F.R. §1.935(a).

[^2]: 47 U.S.C. § 154(i).

[^3]: 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.331 and 1.935(a).
[Clarifications/answers to questions addendum - version 1 - March 11,
2008]{.underline}

\* On questions regarding whether responders need one 35 page submission
or whether separate submissions are allowed or desired - You can submit
a separate 35 page submission for each target mission you are interested
in (and the Comet/small body sample return has an earlier due date).
Just a bit more on how we are likely to evaluate - Each target mission
is likely to have a separate evaluation team so they will review the
submission you intend for that team. You can also submit one version
intended for multiple target missions as long as you make that clear and
you specify which mission teams you want it to go to (for example a
spacecraft submission that has enough information to show its
application in all of target missions you are interested in). Facing
page text is counted against the page count.

\* The oral presentations are not limited to the material submitted as
long the changes are additional details or analysis, etc. and not
substantial changes in the design or approach. There can be separate
oral presentations to each of the target mission teams you stated
interest in, or we can have one presentation where all of the teams are
present. We will work that out between the teams and you.

\* The reason for the earlier Comet/Small Body Sample Return Mission due
date is that that team has an internal study in late April and wants to
allow for the possibility of selecting a partner(s) before then. We were
not trying to imply CNSR or CSSR will not be included in NF 3, just that
we are (at least at this moment) not likely to propose it for NF 3 but
rather wait for future opportunities like NF 4.

\* One can propose alternative Comet/small body sample return approaches
to the detailed approach outlined in the POD.

\* Last two sentences at bottom of page 5, (detailed notes concerning
the comet/small body sample return) should be ignored.
# Attachment C

**REQUEST FOR STATE OFFICE/NATIONAL OFFICE**

**SFH FUNDS -- FY 2002**

  ----------------------------------- -----------------------------------
  **Applicant:**                      **Case No.:**

  **County:**                         **Amount Requested:**
  ----------------------------------- -----------------------------------

The funds requested are from:

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 502 Very Low Hardship \* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 502 Very Low
Participation

> RHLP?\_\_\_\_\_YES \_\_\_\_\_NO

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 502 Very Low Subsequent Loan \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 502 Low
Participation

> RHLP?\_\_\_\_\_YES \_\_\_\_\_NO

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 502 Low Hardship \* For Participation Loans:

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 502 Low Subsequent Loan Lender Name:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Lender Location: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 504 Loan Hardship \* Amount of Lender's
Loan:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\% of Participation: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 504 Grant Hardship \* Lender's Interest
Rate\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_Credit Sale Funds \_\_\_\_\_\_ Very Low Self Help (75%)

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_Program Low or Very Low\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_Non-Program \_\_\_\_\_\_ Low Self Help (75%)

REO Acct. \# \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Former borrower \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\* Reason for Hardship

COMMENTS:

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

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

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

**COPY OF FASTELLER RHC/OBL SCREEN MUST BE ATTACHED.**

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

Community Development Manager Local Office

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

Rural Development Manager - Requests funds from State Office/National
Office Reserve
**[Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon]{.underline}: VA Medical Center,
Syracuse, New York seeks a full-time Oral/Maxillofacial Surgeon for an
expanding dental clinic which provides comprehensive outpatient and
inpatient care in a medical/surgical hospital. Duties include evaluating
radiographs of facial structures to determine nature and extent of
abnormalities and injuries of jaws and adjacent bones and tissues.
Incumbent will be expected to perform oral surgical operations to remove
infected, impacted or malposed teeth, prepare jaws for prosthodontic
appliances, and remove abnormal growths, cysts and foreign bodies from
jaws and oral structures. The successful candidate will prescribe
preoperative and postoperative care, prepare diagnostic and treatment
records, and provide consultation services. The Syracuse VAMC is an
active teaching hospital affiliated with and physically adjacent to the
SUNY Upstate Medical University. Applicants must possess a license in
any state and board certification is preferred. The VA offers an
excellent federal benefits package and a competitive salary commensurate
with experience and credentials. Interested candidates should fax cover
letter and current curriculum vitae to (315) 425-2447, attention Linda
Zavalauskas, Human Resources/05, 800 Irving Avenue, Syracuse, New York,
13210. Application materials will be accepted until the position is
filled. Information about the Upstate New York VISN 2 VA Healthcare
Network can be found at
[www.va.gov/visns/visn02](http://www.va.gov/visns/visn02). This position
is subject to random drug testing. U.S. Citizenship required. Equal
Opportunity Employer.**
# **Dr. Barbara T. Wakimoto**

Professor of Biology

University of Washington

Seattle, Washington 98195

E-mail: <wakimoto@u.washington.edu>

Off/FAX: (206) 543-0487 / 616-2011

<http://protist.biology.washington.edu/bio2/people/bio.html?parecID=394>

Barbara Wakimoto is currently a Professor of Biology and Adjunct
Professor of Genome Sciences at the University of Washington. She earned
her Ph.D. in Genetics at Indiana University and completed her
postdoctoral research at the Carnegie Institution of Washington,
Department of Embryology. She began at the University of Washington as
an Assistant Professor in 1985 and is currently a UW Washington Research
Foundation Professor of Basic Biological Sciences.

Wakimoto's research interests are in the areas of chromosome biology and
reproductive biology. Her research group exploits the model organism
*Drosophila melanogaster* to address basic research questions in both
fields. Current projects of her research group include defining the
determinants of chromosome organization and their effects on gene
expression, and identifying molecules important for sperm function and
paternal effects on early embryogenesis. Her research group uses
genetics, molecular biology, cell biology, and comparative genomic tools
in their research.

In addition to exploring basic research questions, Wakimoto has had a
long-standing interest in improving the integration of research and
training goals at large premiere research universities such as the
University of Washington. Her interests have led her to take leadership
roles in biology education and curriculum reform for undergraduate
science students and in graduate training in developmental biology. She
currently directs the University of Washington-Howard Hughes Medical
Institute Biological Science Education Programs whose goals are to
increase the quality of undergraduate biology education, improve the
training of graduate students and postdoctoral scientists as future
faculty, and enhance the science background and professional development
of K-12 teachers. Wakimoto also directs the NIH-funded pre-doctoral
Interdisciplinary Training Grant Program in Developmental Biology at the
University of Washington.

At the national level, Wakimoto currently serves on the American
Association for the Advancement of Science Electorate Nominating
Committee for the Biological Sciences and as a reviewer on grant panels
for the National Science Foundation and for the March of Dimes
Foundation.
![](media/image1.png){width="2.4in" height="0.8895833333333333in"}

## National Flow Cytometry Resource, B-2

Bioscience Division, Mail Stop M888

Los Alamos, New Mexico 87545

505/667-3912/Fax 505/665-4096

February 16, 2007

Enclosed is information on the Annual Course in Flow Cytometry that will
be held June 9-15, 2007. The course is being co-sponsored by the
National Flow Cytometry Resource and Verity Software House. The course
will be held at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, National Flow
Cytometry Resource, in Los Alamos. This is an advanced course and a
statement of flow cytometry experience is required.

The course registration fee is \$1700.00 (U.S.) that includes course
materials, lunches during the week, two evening sessions with
refreshments and a banquet on Thursday evening. Additional expenses for
lodging and other meals are not included in the registration fee. Places
in the course are reserved on a first come, first served basis,
determined by our receipt of the registration fee. Due to the popularity
of the course, we would recommend that interested participants send
their registration fees as soon as possible. Checks should be made out
to LANL: 2007 Annual Workshop in Flow Cytometry (U9YC) and mailed with
the attached registration form to:

2007 Annual Workshop in Flow Cytometry (U9YC)

Attn: Ruby Archuleta

MS M888, B-5

Los Alamos National Laboratory

Los Alamos, NM 87545

It is important that the registration check and the registration form be
filled out and mailed as requested.

Registration / reception will be held on Saturday, June 9^th,^ at
7:00p.m. The first lecture session will be on Sunday afternoon at
1:00p.m.. A detailed lecture and laboratory schedule will be provided at
a later date. A block of rooms has been reserved at the Best Western
Hilltop House Hotel for course participants and faculty. It is NOT
necessary for you to make lodging reservations at this time. Additional
lodging and transportation information will be sent to you upon
acceptance into the course. Rental cars are available at the Albuquerque
International Airport. It is a 1 hour 45 minute drive from Albuquerque
to Los Alamos. The course will end Friday at approximately 12:30p.m. to
allow east coast participants time to make flight connections home.

If you have any questions concerning the course or the registration
process, please feel free to call Ruby at 505/667-3912. We are looking
forward to seeing you in June.

Sincerely,

![](media/image2.png){width="2.2222222222222223in" height="0.875in"}

James P. Freyer, Ph.D.

Director NFCR
NY D80038

August 7, 1998

CLA-2-85:RR:NC:2:227 D80038

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 8513.10.2000

Mr. John H. Alpine

Eveready Battery Co., Inc.

25225 Detriot Rd.

P.O. Box 450777

Westlake, OH 44145

RE: The tariff classification of flashlights with key rings from China.

Dear Mr. Alpine:

In your letter dated July 1, 1998, you requested a tariff classification

ruling.

The samples submitted consist of the following battery-

operated lamps:

a\) a novelty flashlight, known as the Car Light, which

features a car-shaped plastic housing, measuring approximately

3 1/8 inches long by 1 5/8 inches at its widest dimension, which

emits a beam of light when the car\'s swivel-like hood is flipped.

Affixed to the bottom portion of this lamp is a metal key ring.

b\) a novelty flashlight, known as the Squeeze Bug Light,

which features a lady bug-shaped plastic housing, measuring

about 1 1/2 inches long, which emits a beam of light when pressed

between the thumb positioned on the top and the index finger placed

on the bottom lighting mechanism. It also possesses a metal

key ring that is affixed to the bottom portion of the

lamp.

c\) a mini flashlight, known as the Mini Light, which

measures nearly 2 inches long. It features a

cylindrical-shaped plastic housing that emits a beam of light as

well as illuminating the transparent area above the midsection when

its bottom portion is turned counterclockwise. There is also a

metal key ring that is attached to the bottom portion of the lamp.

You claim that this merchandise should be properly classified under

subheading 7326.90.8585, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States
(HTS),

which provides for other articles of iron or steel in stating that these

composite articles are principally designed to function as metal key
rings and

not as a lamps. However, since the primary function of this merchandise
is to

provide illumination (being primarily designed, marketed and sold as
such), it

has been determined that the essential character of these composite
articles is

imparted by the flashlights and not the key rings.

The applicable subheading for these flashlights with key rings will be

8513.10.2000, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS),
which

provides for portable electric lamps designed to function by their own
source of

energy\...flashlights. The rate of duty will be 15 percent ad valorem.

This ruling is being issued under the provisions of Part 177 of the
Customs

Regulations (19 C.F.R. 177).

A copy of the ruling or the control number indicated above should be

provided with the entry documents filed at the time this merchandise is

imported. If you have any questions regarding the ruling, contact
National

Import Specialist George Kalkines at 212-466-5794.

Sincerely,

Robert B. Swierupski

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division
February 2, 2004

Ms. Shalini Jain

Advisors and Consultants Staff, HFD-21

OEP/CDER

Food and Drug Administration

Room 1093

5630 Fishers Lane

Rockville, Maryland  20857

Ladies and Gentlemen:

**Re:** **Isotretinoin Capsules, USP**

**Amnesteem, ANDA** **75-945 -- Mylan/Bertek**[^1]

**Sotret, ANDAs 76-041** **and 76-503 -- Ranbaxy**

**Claravis, ANDAs 76-135 and 76-356 -- Barr Laboratories**

**[General Correspondence: Addendum to]{.underline}**
**[the]{.underline}** **[January 25, 2004]{.underline}**
**[Roche]{.underline}** **[Advisory Committee Meeting Briefing
Document]{.underline}**

## AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC DISCLOSURE WITHOUT REDACTION

Reference is made to the upcoming advisory meeting of the Drug Safety
and Risk Management Advisory Committee and the Dermatologic and
Ophthalmic Advisory Committee on February 26 and 27, 2004. This addendum
is submitted on behalf of the following generic companies who market or
manufacture isotretinoin capsules:

Mylan/ Bertek

Ranbaxy

Barr

Genpharm

All the above Companies have agreed to the content of the addendum. The
Companies agree in principle with the Roche proposed risk management
program submitted to the Agency on Jan. 25, 2004 with a few exceptions
and clarifications. The purpose of this Addendum is to comment on the
Roche proposal.

Please find enclosed 60 copies of the Addendum to the January 25, 2004
Roche Advisory Committee Briefing Package to support this meeting.

This submission also provides 1 diskette containing Microsoft Word files
of the documents that are available electronically. Also enclosed is 1
diskette containing Acrobat files (pdf file) of the same documents.

Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions regarding
this package.

Sincerely,

Barr Laboratories, Inc.

Christine Mundkur

Sr. Vice President Quality and Regulatory Counsel

Telephone: (201) 930-3600

Fax: (201) 930- 3318

Enclosures

cc: Dr. Steven Galson, (1 desk copy)

Dr. Jonca Bull (1 desk copy)

Gary Buehler (1 desk copy)

Dr. Paul Selligman (1 desk copy)

Dr. Jonathon Wilkin (1 desk copy)

Dr. Ann Trontell (1 desk copy)

Ms. Mary Jean Kozma-Fornaro (5 desk copies)

Mr. Patrick Guinn (5 desk copies)

[^1]: Genpharm is the manufacturer and owner of the ANDA.
**Hospitality Kit Items**

**USAID/CAR**

Ironing board with iron

Rib apron

[Kitchen]{.underline}

Dinner plates, bread plates, cereal bowls, vegetable bowl, coffee cups,
saucers

Dinner forks, salad forks, teaspoons, dessert spoons, soup spoons,
dinner knives

Bowls, vegetable serving, oval platter

Sugar spoon, serving fork, 2 serving spoons

Water and juice glasses

Sugar bowl and creamer

Salt and pepper shakers

Butter dish with cover

Pan (3qt.), pan (2qt.), skillet (10\"), dutch oven with lid

Steamer basket

Measuring cup and measuring spoons

Mixing bowls, pyrex pans

Cutting board

Dish drainer with cutlery tray

Food containers with lids

Pitcher

Wooden spoons, whisk, large spatula, salad fork, plastic spoon, slotted
spoon

Bottle opener/corkscrew, can opener, peeler

Knives

Calendar

Coffee maker (non-electric and electric)

Tea kettle

Toaster

Hot pads

Jar and bottle opener

Dish cloths, kitchen towels, table cloth

[Bathroom]{.underline}

Bath towels, hand towels, wash cloths

Bath mat

Shower curtain (where necessary)

[Bedroom]{.underline}

Queen fitted and flat sheets, blanket, bedspread, pillowcases

Twin fitted and flat sheets, blanket, bedspread, pillowcase

Hangers

[Miscellaneous]{.underline}

Bowl and tub brush, broom w/dustpan, scrubber, scissors, wastebasket

Ashtrays

Flashlight with battery, hammer, and screwdrivers

The quantity of pieces in the Hospitality Kit will be determined by the
size of family and availability of items.
Codes of Conduct PR

Updated Friday, December 05, 2008

Casa Del Peregrno Aguadilla, Inc.

Mercedes Moreno #27

Aguadilla PR 00605-

La Tierra Prometida, Inc.

Carr. 467 Km. 1.9 Bo.

Aguadilla PR 00603-

Aguas Buenas, Municipality of

P.O. Box 128

Aguas Buenas PR 00703-

Municipality of Bayamon

P.O. Box 2988

Bayamon PR 00956-

Coalicion Criolla De Cuidado Continuo A

Personas Sin Hogar

Acosta St. Corner Of Goyco #12

Caguas PR 00725-

Corporacion Milagros Del Amor

P.O. Box 6445

Caguas PR 00726-

Fundacion De Desarrollo Comunal De P.r.,inc.

P.O. Box 6300

Caguas PR 00726-

Universidad Del Este

P.O. Box 2010

Carolina PR 00984-

Municipality of Cayey

P.O. Box 371330

Cayey PR 00737-

Ceiba Housing And Economic Development

Corporation, Inc.

Ave Lauro Piñero #252

Ceiba PR 00735-

Corporacion De Servicios De Salud Y Mediana

Avanzada (cossma)

P.O. Box 1330. Francisco Cruz

Cidra PR 00739-

Amigos Padre Damian Foundation/coalition of

The Continued Support of Guay.

Carr. #174 Km. 14.3

Guaymabo PR 00970-

Universidad del Turabo, SUAGM

State Road 189, Km. 3.3

Gurabo PR 00778-

Universidad Del Turabo, Suagm

State Road 189, Km. 3.3, P.O.

Gurabo PR 00778-

University of Puerto Rico at Humacao

Office of the Chancellor 100 St.

Humacao PR 00791-

Juana Diaz, Municipality of

Calle Degetau #35

Juana Diza PR 00795-

Estancia Corazon, Inc.

P.O. Box 3309

Mayaguez PR 00681-

Muncipiality of Moca

Calazan, Lazalle, Esquin Barbosa

Moca PR 00676-

Centro Comunitario de Empresas y Empleo, Inc.

598 Flandes Street, Suite 400

San Juan PR 00923-

Fundacion Chana & Samuel Levis, Inc.

P.O. Box 71528

San Juan PR 00936-

Hogar Del Buen Pastor

Ave. De La Constitucion #250

San Juan PR 00901-

La Perla De Grand Percio

#66 Gautier Benitez Street,

San Juan PR 00917-

Lucha Contra El Sida, Inc.

P.O. Box 8479

San Juan PR 00910-

Municipality of San Juan

Call Box 70179

San Juan PR 00936-

Puerto Rico Commonwealth Dept of Housing

P.O. Box 194090

San Juan PR 00194-

Corp. La Fondita De Jesus

704-706 Monserrate Street

Santurce PR 00907-

Centro De Consejeria Y Rehabilitation Familiar

P.O. Box 1146 Saint Just

Truijillo Alto PR 00978-

Mission Alpha & Omega For Social And

Community Development, Inc.

P.O. Box 1146, Saint Just

Trujillo Alto PR 00978-

Municipality of Vega Baja

P.O. Box 4555

Vega Baja PR 00694-

Hogar Fortaleza Del Caido Inc.

Bo. Mediana Alta, Parcelas

Yabucoa PR 00772-

Municipality of Yabucoa

P.O. Box 97

Yabucoa PR 00767-
**Dale Jones, Ph.D.**

**Participant Profile**

***Contact Information:***

Director of Research, Network Information and Space Security Center
(NISSC)

University of Colorado at Colorado Springs

1420 Austin Bluffs Parkway, UH-4

P.O. Box 7150

Colorado Springs, CO 80933-7150

Office: (719) 262-3856, Fax: (719) 262-4416, Email: dale.jones@uccs.edu

***Education:***

Ph.D., Public Administration, Syracuse University

M.A., Public Policy, George Washington University

M.B.A., Management, Wright State University

B.S., Aeronautical Engineering, U.S. Air Force Academy

***Background:***

Dr. Jones develops curricula for homeland security/homeland defense,
teaches graduate--level in-residence and online courses in homeland
security/homeland defense, manages consortia with other universities
engaged in homeland security research, and administers grants in
homeland defense. He teaches the first two courses, Introduction to
Homeland Security and Interagency Relationships in Homeland Security and
Homeland Defense, in the NISSC Certificate in Homeland Defense Program.
Courses may be used for the MPA degree in the Graduate School of Public
Affairs, the MBA degree in the Graduate School of Business
Administration, or as electives for other graduate degrees. In-residence
students primarily come from United States Northern Command (USNORTHCOM)
and North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), both responsible
for the defense of America, and industry associated with the robust
homeland security and homeland defense community in Colorado Springs.
Online students come primarily from Department of Defense, industry, and
state and local government organizations involved in homeland security
and homeland defense in the Colorado Springs and Denver areas and across
the U.S. Dr. Jones previously served as Associate Professor of Public
Administration with the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs
at Syracuse University, Adjunct Faculty with the Graduate School of
Public Affairs at the University of Colorado, and Deputy Department Head
of the Department of Political Science at the U.S. Air Force Academy. He
has published in *Public Administration Review*, *The American Review of
Public Administration*, *Public Integrity Annual*, and other journals.
His book, *Downsizing the Federal Government: The Management of Public
Sector Workforce Reductions*, examines organizational, managerial, and
human resource dimensions of downsizing. Dr. Jones' research interests
focus on leadership, management, organizational, interagency
relationships, and intergovernmental relations aspects of homeland
security and homeland defense. He is a Principal with The Council for
Excellence in Government.

***Reasons for Attending EMI Conference:*** To learn more about programs
offered or in development at other universities.
**Subpart F --- Simultaneously Contested Claims**

**§20.500 Rule 500. Who can file an appeal in simultaneously contested
claims.**

In a simultaneously contested claim, any claimant or representative of a
claimant may file a Notice of Disagreement or Substantive Appeal within
the time limits set out in Rule 501 (§20.501 of this part). (Authority:
38 U.S.C. 7105(b)(2), 7105A)

**§20.501 Rule 501. Time limits for filing Notice of Disagreement,
Substantive Appeal, and response to Supplemental Statement of the Case
in simultaneously contested claims.**

\(a\) *Notice of Disagreement*. In simultaneously contested claims, the
Notice of Disagreement from the person adversely affected must be filed
within 60 days from the date of mailing of the notification of the
determination to him or her; otherwise, that determination will become
final. The date of mailing of the letter of notification will be
presumed to be the same as the date of that letter for purposes of
determining whether a Notice of Disagreement has been timely filed.
(Authority: 38 U.S.C. 7105A(a))

\(b\) *Substantive* *Appeal*. In the case of simultaneously contested
claims, a Substantive Appeal must be filed within 30 days from the date
of mailing of the Statement of the Case. The date of mailing of the
Statement of the Case will be presumed to be the same as the date of the
Statement of the Case for purposes of determining whether an appeal has
been timely filed. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 7105A(b))

\(c\) *Supplemental Statement of the Case*. Where a Supplemental
Statement of the Case is furnished by the agency of original
jurisdiction in a simultaneously contested claim, a period of 30 days
from the date of mailing of the Supplemental Statement of the Case will
be allowed for response, but the receipt of a Supplemental Statement of
the Case will not extend the time allowed for filing a Substantive
Appeal as set forth in paragraph (b) of this section. The date of
mailing of the Supplemental Statement of the Case will be presumed to be
the same as the date of the Supplemental Statement of the Case for
purposes of determining whether a response has been timely filed.
Provided a Substantive Appeal has been timely filed in accordance with
paragraph (b) of this section, the response to a Supplemental Statement
of the Case is optional and is not required for the perfection of an
appeal, unless the Supplemental Statement of the Case covers issues that
were not included in the original Statement of the Case. If a
Supplemental Statement of the Case covers issues that were not included
in the original Statement of the Case, a Substantive Appeal must be
filed with respect to those issues within 30 days of the date of mailing
of the Supplemental Statement of the Case in order to perfect an appeal
with respect to the additional issues. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 7105(d)(3),
7105A(b))
**\[DOE LETTERHEAD\]**

March 23, 2007

The Honorable A. J. Eggenberger

Chairman

Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board

625 Indiana Avenue, NW, Suite 700

Washington, DC 20004-2941

Dear Mr. Chairman:

The purpose of this letter is to transmit the Office of Environmental
Management (EM) response to satisfy Commitment 8.9.1 of the *Department
of Energy Implementation Plan for Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety
Board Recommendation 2004-2, Active Confinement Systems*, Revision 1,
July 2006 \[IP\]. This response has been coordinated with the Under
Secretary for Energy, Science and Environment Central Technical
Authority.

EM has conducted an initial review of site procedures and safety bases
mechanisms for using the Department's Standard 3009 25 Röntgen
equivalent man (rem) evaluation guideline for the establishment of
safety class structures, systems, and components (SSCs). This review has
shown that in general, EM facilities, by their nature or their existence
on large sites, do not challenge the 25 rem guideline. In those few
cases where existing, under development, or proposed facilities have
conservative unmitigated accident consequences that exceed or challenge
the evaluation guideline, the 25 rem evaluation guideline has been used
solely for classification of safety controls and not as design criteria.

EM will prepare a more comprehensive report on this subject upon
completion of our high priority facility-specific system evaluations as
indicated in deliverable 8.9.1 of the IP. With the March 6, 2007,
publication of the supplemental evaluation guidance under Commitment
8.6.4, these reviews will now be completed by June 4, 2007. EM will
supply the more comprehensive report and its potential lessons learned
in June 2007.

If you have any comments or feedback, please call me at (202) 586-0738
or Mr. Dae Y. Chung, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Safety Management
and Operations, at (202) 586-5151.

Sincerely,

***Dr. Inés R. Triay***

***Chief Operating Officer for***

***Environmental Management***
ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 **N1902**

# ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 Document Processing and Related Communication--- Document Description and Processing Languages {#isoiec-jtc1sc18wg8-document-processing-and-related-communication-document-description-and-processing-languages .Heading-0-(nobreak)}

  -------------------- --------------------------------------------------
  **Title:**           CD Text for ISO-HTML

  **Source:**          David Abrahamson and Roger Price

  **Project:**         ISO-HTML

  **Project editor:**  David Abrahamson and Roger Price

  **Status of          Text for CD Ballot
  document:**          

  **Requested          CD registration and processing by SC18
  action:**            

  **Date**             27 March 1997

  **Distribution:**    WG8 and liaisons

  **References:**      WG8 N1852, 1853, 1877, 1898, 1901; SC18 N5399

  **Supersedes:**      
  -------------------- --------------------------------------------------

#  {#section .Heading-0}
**STATEMENT OF**

**COMMISSIONER DEBORAH TAYLOR TATE**

*Re: Telecommunications Relay Services and Speech-to-Speech Services for
Individuals with Hearing and Speech Disabilities; Speech-to-Speech and
Internet Protocol (IP) Speech-to-Speech Telecommunications Relay
Services,* CG Docket Nos. 03-123 and 08-15, Notice of Proposed
Rulemaking.

Today we continue to recognize our responsibilities to insure all our
citizens have access to communications services by issuing this NPRM. We
seek comment regarding the TRS regulations and specifically whether or
not the Commission should amend specific regulations applicable to
Speech-to-Speech (STS) services including whether to require that the
Communications Assistant (CA) remain with the call for a minimum of 20
minutes, and that providers offer the STS user the option of having her
or his voice muted so that the other party to the call would only hear
the STS CA re-voicing the call (and not also the voice of the STS user).
The draft NPRM also seeks comment regarding ways in which the Commission
can ensure that STS users calling 711 (the nationwide access code for
state relay providers) may promptly reach an STS assistant (CA) to
handle their calls, including, for example, requiring TRS providers to
use an interactive menu that allows the STS user to reach an STS CA as
the first option.

These are important issues for STS users, and the changes proposed will
likely result in the more efficient handling of STS calls. As the
Commission continues to consider the needs of all our consumers in this
digital age, I especially value the input of those who know first-hand
what rules will most effectively serve those consumers who will benefit
most.