BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
# Carbon

**Name:** Carbon, organic, water, filtered, recoverable, as carbon,
milligrams per liter

**BQS RECOMMENDED UPDATES TO 0.46 AND 0.26 RESPECTIVELY IN WY05**

  ------------- -------- ------ --------- -------- ------------ ----- ------- --------- -------- -------- -------- ----- --------
  Analyte Name  Test ID  Lab    LTMDL by  LTMDL of LTMDL by     P99   LTMDL   Std Dev   Change   LCL      UCL      LRL   update
                         Code   Spk Std   BB Std   99th               in use            To:                              
                                Dev       Dev      Percentile                                                            
                                                   of BB                                                                 

  CARBON,       00681C   2613   0.41971   0.1186   0.1768       0.2   0.16    0.16789   0.42     0.3262   0.5887   0.8   Yes
  ORGANIC, DIS                                                                                                           

  CARBON,       00681D   2612   0.61618   0.1208   0.1973       0.2   0.16    0.24565   0.62     0.4765   0.8721   1.2   Yes
  ORGANIC, DIS                                                                                                           
  ------------- -------- ------ --------- -------- ------------ ----- ------- --------- -------- -------- -------- ----- --------

NOTE: LC2612 was LC113 previously.

LC2613 is new.

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All files are part of the *Calorimeter Upgrade Preamp Power Supply*
design

Qty. Drawing Number & Description

-   3 3823.121 MB 330255 AC Fuse Connection Copper Strap

-   1 3823.121 MD 330256 Control Power Mounting Plate

-   1 3823.121 MD 330257 Solid State Relay Spacer

-   1 3823.121 MD 330258 Steel Box Back Bottom

-   1 3823.121 MD 330259 Steel Box Back Top

-   2 3823.121 MD 330260 Steel Box Side

-   1 3823.121 MD 330261 Steel Box Front

-   1 3823.121 MD 330262 Steel Box Top

-   1 3823.121 MD 330263 Steel Box Bottom

-   1 3823.121 MD 330264 Control Power Assembly

-   1 3823.121 MD 330265 Cooling Tube Fixture & Assembly

-   1 3823.121 MD 330266 Front Panel Silk Screen

-   1/ea 3823.121 MD 330267 Top & Bottom Water Manifolds - 2 Pages

-   1 3823.121 MD 330268 Resistor Heatsink

-   1 3823.121 MD 330269 Magnetic Shield Top

-   1 3823.121 MD 330270 Steel Box Assembly

-   1 3823.121 MD 330271 Magnetic Shield Bottom

-   1 3823.121 ED 330272 Readout Board

-   1 3823.121 ED 330273 Monitor Board Top Level

-   1 3823.121 EB 330274 Monitor Board Voltage Reference

-   1 3823.121 EC 330275 Monitor Board Logic Level

-   1 3823.121 EB 330276 Monitor Board Window Monitor

-   1 3823.121 ED 330277 Interface Board

-   1 3823.121 MB 330282 Output Connector Support

-   1 3824.121 MD 330317 Copper Resistor Heatsink

-   1 3824.121 MB 330363 Thermo Switch Bracket

-   1 3824.121 MD 330364 Diode Heatsink

-   1 3824.121 MD 330365 Diode Assembly

-   1 3824.121 MD 330366 Top Water Manifold Assembly

-   1 3824.121 MD 330367 Bottom Water Manifold Assembly

-   1 3824.121 MD 330368 AC Power Cover
**OMAERUV Release Specific Information**

Principal Investigator: Omar Torres

Release date: 31 October 2007

Software Version: OMAERUV v1.1.0

Collection 3

**Known Issues**

The OMAERUV software applies adjustments to the radiance measurements at
the wavelengths used in the retrieval: 354.0 nm, 388 nm, and 471 nm.
These adjustments are derived using a refinement of the procedure used
to correct the cross-track problems with Earth Probe (EP) TOMS after
1999. The OMAERUV orbital output file stores the wavelengths and their
corresponding adjustments for each cross-track position in the swath
attributes section of the HDF metadata.

Retrievals over the remote oceans in both hemispheres are affected by
the wavelength dependent effect of clear water absorption. This effect
yields spurious aerosol absorption and a slight over-estimation of the
extinction optical depth. This artifact has been reduced by accounting
for the spectral dependence of the ocean surface albedo at 354 and 388
nm. A similar effect (but smaller in magnitude) occurs over arid and
semi-arid land areas. Spurious aerosol absorption retrievals may still
occur when the actual surface spectral contrast differs significantly
from the assumed climatological values.

Sub-pixel cloud contamination is a major problem in the Level2 OMAERUV
aerosol product. The problem is worst over the oceans and over land
areas where the atmospheric aerosol load is small (lower than about 0.5
at 388). Based on previous experience with the TOMS aerosol algorithm,
typical errors in optical depth associated with sub-pixel cloud
contamination are between 0.2\~0.3.

In some instances when the aerosol load consists of carbonaceous
aerosols (BIO) in the upper troposphere, the aerosol type may be
misidentified as dust (DST). A solution for this problem is under
investigation.

**Release History**

November 15, 2005, OMAERUV provisional release used software version
v0.9.62.

October 31, 2006 OMAERUV public release version 1.0 used software
version v1.0.4

October 31, 2007 OMAERUV public release version 3.0 used software
version v1.1.0
I have lived in Oregon for more than 20 years and I love this state. It
is filled with a multitude of precious natural resources. We own
property in the coastal range that has a native salmon stream on it. I
have seen what happens to this stream when logging is nearby, which is
one of the reasons I am so deeply concerned with the Bureau of Land
Management's recently released draft version of the Western Oregon Plan
Revisions.

Because our property is near BLM land, we often visit and enjoy the
trees and streams on the BLM land in western Oregon. After reading the
proposed BLM draft, I am very worried about the significant impact on
fishing, hiking and nature in that region. I have two young sons who
accompany me to these forest lands. I want to make sure that they have
this treasure available to them -- and with the draft plan, that
treasure will be greatly reduced. I have followed the news on this issue
and have the same concerns as noted by other groups. These include for
example:

I am very upset about the reduction of streamside buffers to 25 feet
would most certainly have a negative impact on our trout and salmon
fisheries throughout the region. Timber harvest in close vicinity to
fish-bearing or fish-spawning waters will contribute sediment to the
systems, with the potential to smother fish eggs and spawning gravel.
Additionally, removing streamside vegetation will reduce cover and
likely result in temperature increases that could prove fatal to our
fisheries.

I am also very upset about plans to construct about 1,000 miles of new
roads over the next decade, and to allow 14,000 acres of clearcut
logging annually could have drastic impacts on the region's struggling,
but recovering, fisheries. We can't keep the roads up now!! Why build
more when existing ones that are critical to some communities are barely
passable -- in part because of logging that has lead to landslides.

I am also very concerned about the conversion of our low-elevation oak
savanna forests to conifer plantations and the creation of new
off-highway-vehicle emphasis areas.

In short, the Western Oregon Plan Revisions are unacceptable from my
standpoint. Ideally, the BLM would offer a full range of alternatives
when it comes to the plan revisions, with all of those alternatives
providing some measure of fish and wildlife protection.

Finally, off-highway vehicle management should not be addressed at the
region-wide level, but rather by individual BLM districts, and with a
generous opportunity for public comment at the local level.

Sincerely

Geraldine Richmond

Eugene, OR
+--------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
| > **Neal                 |                                           |
| > Fann/RTP/USEPA/US**    |                                           |
| >                        |                                           |
| > 03/31/2008 10:55 AM    |                                           |
+--------------------------+-------------------------------------------+

> To
>
> Heidi_R.\_King@omb.eop.gov
>
> cc
>
> Lydia Wegman/RTP/USEPA/US@EPA, Ron Evans/RTP/USEPA/US@EPA, Kathy
> Kaufman/RTP/USEPA/US@EPA, Charlotte Bertrand/DC/USEPA/US@EPA
>
> Subject
>
> Schwartz article

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

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

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

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

Heidi,

I apologize for the delaying e-mailing you this article, but I didn\'t
have an electronic copy available. I have also attached a spreadsheet
that documents the steps we followed to calculate the value of an IQ
decrement. Please see the tab marked \"unit values summary.\" Please
don\'t hesitate to call if you have any questions.

Thanks,

Neal

![](media/image1.png){width="0.9791666666666666in"
height="0.4895833333333333in"}![](media/image2.png){width="1.90625in"
height="0.4895833333333333in"}

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

Neal Fann

USEPA

Office of Air Quality Planning & Standards

Air Benefit and Cost Group

C439-02

RTP, NC 27711

voice: (919) 541-0209

fax: (919) 541-0839
[**Georgia State University - Ph.D. Degree in Public
Policy**]{.underline}

Georgia State University and Georgia Tech offer a joint Ph.D. degree in
public policy and students may choose disaster management as one of two
areas of specialization.  Students interested in disaster management
usually choose environmental policy or public administration as a
complementary specialization.

The Department of Public Administration and Urban Studies also offers a
Master of Public Administration degree with a specialization in disaster
management and a stand-alone Graduate Certificate in Disaster
Management.  The certificate requires the completion of four
courses:  Disaster Management, Disaster Relief and Recovery, and two
electives chosen from among courses such as GIS applications,
environmental planning and policy, land-use planning, and volunteer
management.  Students may earn the certificate as part of their
specializations in disaster management in the MPA and Ph.D. programs.  

The PhD program is a traditional, on-campus program and financial
assistance is available for most students. Admission is highly
competitive. GSU and Georgia Tech are accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools.

For further information:

> Contact: Professor William L. Waugh, Jr.
>
> Department of Public Administration and Urban Studies
>
> Andrew Young School of Policy Studies\
> Georgia State University
>
> 14 Marietta Street, NW, Room 337
>
> Atlanta, Georgia 30302-3992
>
> Phone: (404) 651-4592\
> Fax: (404) 651-1378\
> Email: <wwaugh@gsu.edu>
>
> **Additional Information:**\
> [http://aysps.gsu.edu/academics/degrees/PhD
> \_policy.htm](http://aysps.gsu.edu/academics/degrees/PhD _policy.htm)
>
> <http://aysps.gsu.edu/academics/mastersbulletin/gradcert_disastermgmt.htm>
>
> Additional Phone:
>
> Updated: 1/5/07

**"Please note: Some of the websites linked to in this document are not
federal government websites, and may not necessarily operate under the
same laws, regulations, and policies as federal websites."**
*(Taken from Vol. 77, No 4. on July 10, 1953-The Willows Journal)*

**15 Firefighters Met Death With Prayer on Lips**

By EDWIN F. DAVIS

Editor

The 15 firefighters who perished in the Mendocino National Forest last
night died frantically, with prayers on their lips. This was indicated
by the postures of 11 of the horribly seared bodies as they lay, singly
and in groups, over a 150-foot area alongside a hillside in clear view
of the Alder Springs road. As you clambered over the rugged ravine
scarred hillside, going east from Powder House Point, the first evidence
of the tragedy lay about 200 yards from the road. On the steep hillside,
blanketed with powdery ashes and studded with charcoal black stubs of
burned underbrush, lay two canteens and the charred steel heads of a
fire ax, shovel and rake, they gave mute testimony of flames.

Fifty feet farther west was a body mummified by flames. Lying on its
back, the arms were raised in a gesture as of prayer and supplication.
Skidmarks uphill indicated the victim was running and slinging in a
hopeless attempt to escape when he was caught by the fire. Fifty feet
farther down the hillside two bodies lay together, on encroaching face
downward as if trying to bury himself from the fire, and the other face
up, with hands outstretched toward the sky. Another 50 feet beyond was a
group of eight bodies, huddled together and hugging the ground. One of
the victims had his right hand around the shoulder of a companion, as if
to comfort him as they met death together.

On many of the bodies, the only belongings, which were not consumed by
the flames, were work boots and gold wedding rings. The rings were
reminders that at least seven wives and 24 children had been left
without husbands and father. They, as well as the men who perished, were
an incendiary's victims.
\-\-\-\--Original Message\-\-\-\--

From: David Gray
\[[[mailto:dgray3@cfl.rr.com]{.underline}](mailto:dgray3@cfl.rr.com)\]

Sent: Saturday, March 19, 2005 8:35 AM

To: comments@taxreformpanel.gov

Subject:

The Fair Tax is virtually a no-brainer because it is the only tax system
that will require Drug Dealers, Thieves, and Crooks of every color to
pay their fair share of taxes. It eliminates the IRS which is the
closest entity to the Gestapo extent in this great country. And it
doesn\'t hurt the poor because that problem is easily solved through tax
credits or some similar system.

But most importantly, the Fair Tax places the determination of how much
tax each individual or family chooses to pay completely in their hands.
The more you buy the more you pay. A Mercedes or a Ford? The accompaning
tax to be paid is entirely up to the buyer. What other system of
taxation is more fair than one which places the question of how much tax
an individual wants to pay squarly up to the individual concerned?

This is real Freedom and is totally consistent with the ideals of
individual responsibility upon which this Great Nation was founded!

David Gray

Melbourne, FL
Dr. Joseph L. Kennedy

President

SUNY Canton

34 Cornell Drive

Canton, NY 13617

(315)386-7204 (phone)

(315)386-7934 (fax)

Email address: <president@canton.edu>

Tina M. LaChance

Executive Assistant to the President/Government Relations Officer

SUNY Canton

34 Cornell Drive

Canton, NY 13617

(315)386-7204 (phone)

(315)386-7934 (fax)

Email address: <lachance@canton.edu>

We are partnering with many agencies to develop the Emergency Management
Training Center of Northern New York (EMTCNNY) at SUNY Canton. This is a
training facility that serves first responders including, but not
limited to, law enforcement, emergency medical staff, and fire fighters.
In association, we are also pursuing several degrees in the emergency
management/homeland security field.

SUNY Canton has a strong foundation in serving the community and
educating students in criminal justice, law enforcement, emergency
medical services, and many other fields. The EMTCNNY is based on this
strong foundation, but we look forward to the conference as an
opportunity to learn far more that could help us to make the Center and
our curriculums successful. We would like to learn about existing
degrees and how they manage the challenges in developing degree
programs, as well as any training opportunities that would be
appropriate for our audience.
03M06/13/07

S562-03M.doc

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------
  Include the following with projects requiring temporary works:

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

**Section 562. -- TEMPORARY WORKS**

**Material**

**562.02** [Delete the second sentence and substitute the
following:]{.underline}

Furnish factory fabricated components of vertical shoring towers
complying with the *Certification Program for Bridge* *Temporary Works*
(FHWA-RD-93-033).

**Design Requirements**

**562.03 Design.**

[Delete the seventh paragraph and substitute the following:]{.underline}

Do not use overhang form brackets for girder bridges that require holes
to be cast or drilled into the girder webs.

**Construction Requirements**

**562.07 Maintenance and Inspection.** [Delete the text and substitute
the following:]{.underline}

Inspect and maintain temporary works in an acceptable condition
throughout the period of use.

In the presence of the CO, perform an in-depth inspection of temporary
works not more than 24 hours before beginning each concrete placement or
before allowing people to enter a cofferdam or excavation support
structure. Inspect other temporary works at least once a month to insure
they are functioning properly. Use a registered professional engineer to
inspect cofferdams, shoring, support of excavation structures, and
support systems for load tests before loading.

Furnish written results of the inspections to the CO before placing
concrete, before allowing people to enter a cofferdam or excavation
support structure, and before loading temporary works. Include a
certification that the system meets the requirements of the contract and
drawings.

Clearly mark the capacity of factory fabricated components of vertical
shoring towers according to the *Certification Program for Bridge
Temporary Works* (FHWA-RD-93-033). Make inspections and certifications
for factory fabricated components of vertical shoring towers according
to the *Certification Program for Bridge Temporary Works*
(FHWA-RD-93-033).
**Market No. Market No. Market No.**

**Montana:**

Billings 169 Bozeman 171 Butte 190 Glendive 210 Great Falls 186 Hardin
169 Havre 186 Helena 207 Kalispell 171

**Lewistown 186 Miles City 36 Missoula 171**

**Nebraska:**

**Albion 101 Alliance 175 Bassett 101**

**Grand Island 101 Hastings 101**

Hay Springs-Sctsblf 197 Hayes Center 101 Kearny 101 Lexington 101
Lincoln 101 McCook 101 Merriman 109 Norfolk 144 North Platte 209 Omaha
73 Scottsbluff 197 Superior 101

**Nevada:**

**Boulder City 53 Elko 36 Ely 36**

Fallon 111 Goldfield 111 Las Vegas 53 Paradise 53 Reno 111 Tonopah 111
Winnemucca 111 Yerington 111

**New Hampshire:**

**Berlin 80 Concord 6 Durham 6**

**Hanover 91 Keene 6 Littleton 91**

**Manchester 6 Merrimack 6**

**New Jersey:**

**Atlantic City 4 Burlington 4 Camden 4**

**Little Falls 1 Newark 1 New Brunswick 1**

**Newton 1 Paterson 1 Secaucus 1**

**Trenton 4 Vineland 4 West Milford 1**

**Wildwood 4**

**New Mexico:**

Albuquerque 49 Carlsbad 49 Clovis 126 Farmington 49 Hobbs 49 Las Cruces
96 Portales 146 Roswell 49 Santa Fe 49 Silver City 49

**New York:**

**Albany-Schnectady 55 Amsterdam 55 Arcade 44**

**Batavia 44 Bath 170 Binghamton 154**

**Buffalo 44 Carthage 176 Corning 170**

Elmira 170 Ilion 168 Ithaca 76 Jamestown 44 Kingston 1 Lake Placid 91
Levittown 1 New York 1 Norwood 176 Patchogue 1 Plattsburgh 91
Poughkeepsie 1 Riverhead 1 Rochester 76 Saranac Lake 91 Springville 44
Syracuse 76 Utica 168 Watertown 176 Waverly 170
FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY

BRET HANSARD AUDIO CLIPS

Saturday, September 15, 2001

\- - -

MODERATOR: Stations Bret Hansard \[ph\] is a FEMA spokesperson on the
scene in New York City. Mr. Hansard has provided us with four cuts
regarding FEMA operations there.

In our first cut, Mr. Hansard says FEMA\'s top priority is assisting in
the search effort. The cut runs 24 seconds.

\[Outcue: \"For the Agency\"\]

MR. HANSARD: FEMA has got a couple of different priorities. Our first
priority is through the Urban Search and Rescue Teams and through other
logistical support we help them to provide to support the State of New
York, to support the City of New York, to support the city\'s fire
department in their efforts to locate any missing response personnel,
any missing folks who worked in the World Trade Center, obviously with
the eye on those who might still be alive. That is the number‑one
priority for the agency.

MODERATOR: In our second cut, Mr. Hansard updates Urban Search and
Rescue activities. The cut runs 24 seconds.

\[Outcue: \"Center Complex\"\]

MR. HANSARD: FEMA has got nine Urban Search and Rescue Teams on site in
New York City. Each team is comprised of approximately 62 team members.
We\'ve got 550, almost 600 men and women here from across the country
who are out there every day, 12 hours a day, 15 hours a day, up to 20
hours a day, giving everything they can to find anybody who might still
be alive in the World Trade Center Complex.

MODERATOR: In our third cut, Mr. Hansard says FEMA is setting up other
operations. The cut runs 30 seconds.

\[Outcue: \"9029\"\]

MR. HANSARD: Also, at the same time, we are in the process of
\[inaudible\] Disaster Field Office from which the agency\'s Disaster
Relief Programs will be available to those who were affected by the
incident. The kind of assistance available will include housing
assistance for those folks whose apartments or homes are damaged, some
sort of employment assistance for people unable to work their job
because of the disaster, other kinds of assistance for medical losses
and process for beginning that as to contact FEMA through its
teleregistration number, 1‑800‑462‑9029.

MODERATOR: In our fourth and final cut, Mr. Hansard says those with
immediate needs should contact voluntary agencies. The cut runs 19
seconds.

\[Outcue: \"Immediate Needs\"\]

MR. HANSARD: Folks who have a need, people who need shelter tonight,
people who need clothes, people who have children who have immediate
needs, the first step is the contact the voluntary agency, the Red
Cross, the Salvation Army. Those are the folks that in the immediate
aftermath of an incident like this are asked to address the immediate
needs.

\[End of RealPlayer audio.\]

‑ ‑ ‑
For Immediate Release\
Congressman Gresham Barrett (SC, 3)\
Contact: Colleen Mangone, Press Secretary\
P: 202-225-5301\
F: 202-225-3216

**Barrett Introduces Major Regulation Cost Review Act of 2005**

 

Washington, DC - This afternoon Congressman Gresham Barrett (SC, 3)
introduced legislation with 32 cosponsors to shed light on the true cost
of regulation.  The Major Regulation Cost Review Act of 2005 would
ensure the government appropriately implements the regulations it puts
in place. 

 

\"Under this legislation agencies would no longer be able to put
regulations in place and forget to review them,\" said Barrett.  \"This
legislation would not only help ease the burden federal regulations can
place on small businesses, but it also helps to ensure the federal
government is not wasting the taxpayers money by continuing a rule that
is no longer relevant, that is duplicative in nature or that can be done
in a much more efficient manner.  We should be holding the federal
government accountable for following up on regulations it puts in
place.\"

 

Under the Major Regulation Cost Review Act of 2005, each agency would be
required to begin review of all major rules or regulations within five
years after the legislation was passed.  The review would include a
cost-benefit analysis and should consider the following factors:

 

> 1)      The continued need for the rule (regulation).
>
> 2)      The nature of complaints or comments from the public.
>
> 3)      The complexity of the rule (regulation).
>
> 4)      If the rule (regulation) is duplicative in nature.
>
> 5)      The length of time since the rule has been evaluated or the
> degree to which technology, economic conditions or other factors have
> changed in the area affected by the rule (regulation).

 

\"As a former small business owner, I understand what sounds good in
theory can sometimes do more harm than good once put in place.  The
government has an obligation to make sure what it is implementing is in
fact necessary, and that the regulation is working the way it was
intended to work.\"   

 

            Additionally, Congressman Barrett continues to meet
regularly with his small business advisory group to get feedback from
those most directly affected by these rules and regulations. 

 

 

\###
**22^nd^ JDC DRUG COURT TREATMENT PROGRAM**

**SCREENING CRITERIA**

I: Target Group -- Initial Jail Screening

Include if Arrested for:

1)  2^nd^ or 3^rd^ offense DWI

2)  Possession/distribution of controlled dangerous substance when part
    of sentence can be suspended and very small amounts are involved

3)  Positive drug test/assessment and charged with one of the following
    offenses:

> Theft, Simple Burglary, Possession of Stolen Property, Forgery, IWC,
> Prostitution, Prescription Fraud

4)  Any probation violation with positive drug test

II: Step 2 -- Screening for Eligibility

Eliminate if:

1)  Pending charge or prior felony conviction for crime of violence,
    including domestic violence

2)  Prior conviction for aggravated burglary or simple burglary of an
    inhabited dwelling

3)  Pending charge or prior conviction for DWI that resulted in the
    death of a person

4)  2^nd^ charge for distribution of a CDS

5)  Third felony

III: Screening for Suitability

May have to be eliminated if:

1)  Person with severe psychological problems

2)  Person with medical conditions that require immediate attention

3)  Person lives outside of St. Tammany/Washington parishes

4)  Probation time remaining is less than 15 months
Poster Presentation 5-37

#### **Succinic Acid Production from Glucose by Two-Step Bioconversion Process** 

Se-Kwon Moon, Young-Jung Wee, Jong-Sun Yun, [Hwa-Won Ryu]{.underline}\*

Faculty of Applied Chemical Engineering

Institute of Bioindustrial Technology,

### Chonnam National University 

### Gwangju 500-757, South Korea

Phone: 82-62-530-1842; Fax: 82-62-530-1849; E-mail :
<hwryu@chonnam.ac.kr>

Succinic acid is a dicarboxylic acid produced as an intermediate of
tricarboxylic acid cycle and also as one of the fermentation products of
anaerobic metabolism. It has been considered as an important chemical
because it can be used for the precursor of 1,4-butanediol,
tetrahydrofuran, and gamma-butyrolactone and for the application in
polymers, foods, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics. Currently most succinic
acid is produced commercially through chemical synthesis. However, much
attention has recently been focused on the biological production of
succinic acid by microorganisms as an alternative to chemical synthesis.
We have designed a two-step bioconversion process for succinic acid
production from glucose via fumaric acid using fumaric acid producing
fungus and E. faecalis RKY1. The fumaric acid producing fungus was able
to produce fumaric acid from glucose with a yield of 0.46 g/g-glucose,
and E. faecalis RKY1 could convert the fumaric acid from this culture
broth to succinic acid with a yield of more than 0.9 g/g-fumaric acid.
Furthermore, we have optimized the culture conditions of two-step
bioconversion process for succinic acid production from glucose.

This work was supported by grant No. R05-2000-00175-0 from the Korea
Science & Engineering Foundation.
Day: 05/07/02

Latitude: 27°37.19 N

Water depth: 608 m

Core number : **MD02- 2536 GHF**

GMT time: 00 :51

Longitude: 92°14.47 W

Location: Tunica Mounds

Corer type: Gravity/Flux core

Corer length: 21.33 m

Core length: 8.88m

**Observations** 

*Corer condition :*

good

*Core condition :*

good conditions.

**Sections and Sampling **

*Number of sections recovered and conditions :*

6 sections of 1.5 m recovered, the last section measures 137 cm

*Onboard sampling and post cruise processing :*

-   Both working and archive halves will be stored at Texas A&M
    University

-   several bags were recovered : 1 core catcher, 1 core top

-   MST magnetic susceptibility, gamma ray attenuation and p-wave
    measurements were made downcore, at a resolution of 2cm. Colour
    measurements were taken every 2 cm.

-   USGS core measurements and activities : Elect. Resist., Vane Shear,
    water content (USGS-WH)

## Summary of physical and sedimentological observations

*Dominant lithologies:* dark gray nannofossil clay to dark gray clay
with rare foraminifera, lower part (5-8.88m) with subtle layering.

*Minor lithologies*: few layers with pellets
**Notes on "CO Concrete Water Control Structures" (Jan 16 \'08 - Paula
Baty) and**

**"CO Irrigation Pipeline App Details" (Jan 16 \'08 - Paula Baty) DWG
Detailed Drawings by Paula Baty, Agricultural Engineer, NRCS*,* Glenwood
Springs Office*,* (970) 945-5494, Ext. 110.**

-   Notes are in paperspace (that way they are properly sized if you
    print them on

24" x 36" put the dimensions in with the tool palette sized for 24" x
36").

-   Dimensions are in paperspace.

-   Viewports are locked, but can be unlocked. For now, they allow you
    to work in the

model from paperspace without messing up the scale.

-   Steel is drawn in the center. The steel is drawn in at actual
    lengths (10\" or 11\"

spacing), so you can use the drawing to tell you the number of bars in a
cross-

section, but not the length. It makes the quantities go faster if you
have to figure

them.

-   Something I left off, but you may want in there, is the cover
    requirements.
**632.1 PURPOSE** To describe the various services available from
General Craft Services at Ross.

**632.2 POLICY** General Craft Services accomplishes its work through
utilizing the most appropriate and cost-effective combination of
permanent, temporary, and contract resources in a manner which reflects
the cost, schedule, and quality needs of the requesting organization.

**632.3 SERVICES PROVIDED** General Craft Services provides general
machining, welding, sheet metal, plumbing, painting, carpentry, fencing,
site prep and civil work, rigging, heavy hauling, crane and tractor
equipment operation, and heavy mobile equipment mechanic work in support
of field construction and maintenance crews, as well as supporting
non-electric maintenance of the Ross Complex. General Craft Services
provides components and services for BPA\'s construction, maintenance,
conservation, renewable resources, and research programs, and other BPA
program activities. It provides support services in energized substation
yards in the General Shops, and other BPA and/or customer owned
property.
**2005 No Child Left Behind -- Blue Ribbon Schools**

**All Public Middle Schools**

Deerlake Middle School

9902 Deerlake West

Tallahassee, FL 32312-5050

Ph: (850) 922-6545

Coosa Middle School

212 Eagle Drive, N.W.

Rome, GA 30165-9246

Ph: (706) 236-1856

Clay Middle School

5150 East 126th Street

Carmel, IN 46033-9747

Ph: (317) 844-7251

Zionsville Middle School

900 North Ford Road

Zionsville, IN 46077-1143

Ph: (317) 873-2426

Briarcliff Manor Middle School

444 Pleasantville Road

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510-1922

Ph: (914) 769-6343

Canajoharie Middle School

25 School District Road

Canajoharie, NY 13317-1599

Ph: (518) 673-6321

Howard T. Herber Middle School

75 Ocean Avenue

Malverne, NY 11565-2245

Ph: (516) 887-6445

Port Chester Middle School

113 Bowman Avenue

Port Chester, NY 10573-2808

Ph: (914) 934-7931

Brenham Middle School

1600 South Horton Street

Brenham, TX 77833-5104

Ph: (979) 277-6585

Highland Park Middle School

3555 Granada Avenue

Dallas, TX 75205-2285

Ph: (214) 780-3600

Northshore Junior High School

12101 NE 160th Street

Bothell, WA 98011-4198

Ph: (425) 489-6411

Casper Classical Academy

970 1/2 North Glenn Road

Casper, WY 82601-1635

Ph: (307) 261-6181
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="1.0486111111111112in"
height="1.0486111111111112in"}
![](media/image2.wmf){width="1.0729166666666667in"
height="1.051388888888889in"}

[CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM]{.underline}

> Name:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Last First Middle
>
> Job Title
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Agency/Organization:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Address:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> City, State, Zip Code:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Telephone:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Fax:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Email Address:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Arrival Date and Time:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Departure Date & Time:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Please fax registration form to (670) 234-5962. You can also email it
> to <cpa.admin@pticom.com> or mail via USPS attention to Ms. Joy A.
> Deleon Guerrero, Commonwealth Ports Authority, PO Box 501055, Saipan,
> MP 96950.
>
> For more information, please don't hesitate to call Joy A. Deleon
> Guerrero at (670) 664-3500.

**[For hotel reservations, please contact the Fiesta Resort
directly.]{.underline}**
![](media/image1.png){width="1.0in" height="0.5451388888888888in"}

#  

**Documents Required:**

-   Completed NIH Form 829-2 (fully funded PF) or 829-7 (Supplemental
    PF)

-   FPS award number and/or FPS Fellowship Request form

-   Evidence of registration with the NIH Graduate Partnerships Program
    (<http://gpp.nih.gov/> )

-   Evidence of enrollment in doctoral program, signed by Dean or
    Registrar on university letterhead

-   Copy of highest earned degree (e.g. M.Sc.)^1^

-   CV and Bibliography

-   3 letters of reference

-   SPF -- Evidence of supplemental funding^2^

-   Copy of passport biographical page for PF **and** each dependent
    (including passport expiration date)

-   If currently in the US:

-   Copy of current Form I-94 for PF **and** dependents

-   Copy of most recent visa for PF **and** dependents, if available

-   Copy of immigration documents (see below)

^1^ Include translation of all foreign language documents

^2^ Include the name of the organization, amount of funding in U.S.
Dollars, and duration of funding. The funding letter must be on the
organization's letterhead and signed by an individual authorized to
confirm the funding. Total funding, including outside source and NIH,
should be within the established pre-doctoral stipend range.

**Note: IC cannot provide a supplement solely to provide health
insurance coverage. A stipend must also be authorized.**

**In addition, include these documents according to immigration
status:**

> **[J-1 transfer to NIH sponsorship]{.underline}**:

-   Copy of **all** Forms DS-2019 (and IAP-66) for J-1 **and** J-2
    dependents

-   Ensure properly completed Form 829-2 or --7, particularly Block 38
    (Form 829-2) or Block 39 (Form 829-7)

> **[J-1 Student]{.underline}:**

-   Copy of **all** Forms DS-2019 (and IAP-66) for J-1 **and** J-2
    dependents

-   Letter of authorization for academic training from RO/ARO

> **[F-1 Student with CPT/OPT]{.underline}:**

-   Copy of **all** Forms I-20 (all pages) for F-1

-   Current Form I-20 authorized for CPT/OPT

-   OPT - Copy of valid Employment Authorization Document (EAD)

> **[J-2 (Dependents of J-1)]{.underline}:**

-   Copies of all Forms DS-2019 for J-2 **and** J-1

-   Copy of valid Employment Authorization Document (EAD)

> **[Adjustment Applicants (for LPR)]{.underline}:**

-   Copy of valid Employment Authorization Document (EAD)

> **[Other nonimmigrant classifications]{.underline}:**

-   Copy of valid Employment Authorization Document (EAD) or other USCIS
    authorization to work

*For any nonimmigrant classification not listed, please consult with
your DIS Team.*

*For DIS Processing Times, please refer to
<http://dis.ors.od.nih.gov/advisories/techadvis_no01.html>*

*For the NIH Intramural Visiting Fellow Program (VFP) Manual Chapter,
please refer to
<http://www1.od.nih.gov/oma/manualchapters/person/2300-320-3/>*
**New Air Quality Alert Product**

Beginning Monday August 13, 2007 the National Weather Service forecast
office in Hanford will begin issuing Air Quality Alert (AQA) messages,
as necessary. The product identifier is as follows:

[NODE]{.underline} [AWIPS ID]{.underline}      [WMO HEADER]{.underline}

SFO AQAHNX AEUS76 KHNX

The AQA is a means for relaying important air quality information from
the

San Joaquin Valley Unified Air Pollution Control District (Valley Air
District).

The product type line in the mass news disseminator header block will be

"Air Quality Alert Message". Issuance of an AQA will cause the clickable
forecast map on the Hanford NWS web site (weather.gov/Hanford) to turn
gray over the affected area.

The AQA is an event-driven product. It is issued when the Valley Air
District relays messages which meet or exceed standards for poor air
quality.

A description of the AQA product and a static product example can be
found online at:

http://www.weather.gov/os/notification/resources/aqa.htm
The Association for Cultural Equity

The Alan Lomax Archive

450 West 41^st^ Street, 6th Floor

New York, NY 10036

PH: (212) 268-4623 FAX: (212) 279-3710

Aaron Fox

Dept Of Music, Columbia University

619B Dodge Hall, Mail Code: 1822

2960 Broadway

New York, NY 10027

July 29, 2005

Dear Dr. Fox,

We are writing to you regarding the Laura Boulton Collection of
Traditional and Liturgical Music. Copies of works from the Laura Boulton
Collection of Traditional and Liturgical Music were part of the large
research library of recordings assembled by Alan Lomax. They were housed
at the Alan Lomax Archive in New York, NY until March of 2004 when they
were moved to the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.

We have been asked by the American Folklife Center to contact all the
collaborators and contributors to Alan Lomax's collection. You will find
enclosed with this letter a Contact/Heir Information Form. Please fill
it out and return it to us so that we can forward this information to
the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. Also, you will
find two copies of a list of the above mentioned materials related to
the Laura Boulton Collection of Traditional and Liturgical Music. Please
keep one for your records, and return the other with the Contact/Heir
Information Form.

The purpose of the enclosed form is to establish a primary contact
regarding the Laura Boulton Collection of Traditional and Liturgical
Music, so that we may inform the Library of Congress. Anyone who wishes
to use these materials for any non-commercial or commercial reasons
would then be instructed by the American Folklife Center at the Library
of Congress to contact the Laura Boulton Collection of Traditional and
Liturgical Music directly to receive permission for that specific use.
Please supply a primary contact for the estate on the form. If you would
like to supply a list of additional contacts please do so at the bottom
of the form.

For future updates to your contact information, please address all
correspondence to: Director, The American Folklife Center, Library of
Congress, Thomas Jefferson Bldg, Rm LJG49, 101 Independence Ave. SE,
Washington, D.C. 20540-4610.

If you have any questions please feel free to call me or Anna Lomax Wood
(Alan's daughter) here at the Alan Lomax Archive.

With kind regards,

Bert Lyons

Artist/Collaborator/Estate Relations

Alan Lomax Archive

CC: Anna Lomax Wood

Jeffrey A. Greenberg, Beldock Levine & Hoffman LLP
1.  Title: Basics of Electronic Document Delivery

2.  Type of CE activity:

> Sponsor: METRO -- Metropolitan New York Library Council
>
> Scheduled class
>
> METRO's Teaching Lab
>
> New York, NY
>
> Friday, June 17, 2003, 1:00pm-5:00pm
>
> Fee: \$20.00
>
> Registration Contact:
>
> David Kincaid,
>
> Professional Development Coordinator
>
> METRO
>
> 57 East 11^th^ Street, 4^th^ Floor
>
> New York, NY 98195-7155
>
> Phone: 212-228-2320
>
> Email: dkincaid@metro.org

3\. Primary Contact: [Denise O'Shea]{.underline}

MLA ID \# 39422

MLA Chapter: New York/New Jersey Chapter, MLA

Regional Location: NN/LM Mid-Atlantic Region

Institutional Affiliation: National Network of Libraries of Medicine,

Mid-Atlantic Region

Mailing address: New York Academy of Medicine

1216 Fifth Avenue

New York, NY 10029

Phone: 212-822-7358

Fax: 212-534-7042

Email: doshea@nyam.org

> Qualifications:
>
> Technology Coordinator for NN/LM Mid-Atlantic Region. Conducted study
> of results of EDD pilot project sponsored by NN/LM MAR. Assist network
> members in troubleshooting issues related to EDD. Co-developer of a
> class on using scanners and scanning software for HSLANJ - Health
> Sciences Library Association of NJ.

Other instructors: [Mark Goldstein]{.underline}

MLA ID \# 38803

MLA Chapter: North Atlantic Health Sciences Libraries

Regional Location: NN/LM New England Region

Institutional Affiliation: Univ. of Massachusetts Medical School

Mailing address: 222 Maple Ave.

Rose Gordon Laboratories

Shrewsbury, MA 01545-2732

Phone: 508-856-5964

Fax: 508-856-5977

Email: mark.goldstein@umassmed.edu

> Qualifications:
>
> Network Coordinator for NN/LM New England Region. Has provided
> instruction in NLM document delivery programs since spring, 2001. In
> addition, was a Teaching Assistant at The George Washington University
> for two years.
>
> [Joanne Jahr]{.underline}

MLA ID \# 36010

MLA Chapter: New York/New Jersey Chapter, MLA

Regional Location: NN/LM Mid-Atlantic Region

Institutional Affiliation: National Network of Libraries of Medicine,

Mid-Atlantic Region

Mailing address: New York Academy of Medicine

1216 Fifth Avenue

New York, NY 10029

Phone: 212-822-7396

Fax: 212-534-7042

Email: jjahr@nyam.org

> Qualifications:
>
> Network Programs Coordinator for NN/LM Mid-Atlantic Region.
> Coordinated regional pilot study on the use of various methods of
> electronic document delivery, including Ariel, Prospero and other
> email and web-based formats. Has been teaching DOCLINE to librarians
> for MLA CE credit since 1998.

4\. Course length: No changes

5\. Course activity description:

> No changes

6\. Target audience: Health science library staff

> No changes

7\. Educational objectives: After the class, participants will be able
to

> No changes

8\. Agenda with timeline: No changes

9\. Method of delivery: No changes

10\. Educational needs:

> No changes

11\. Instructional methods: No changes

12\. Participant materials:

> No changes

13\. Facility requirements:

> No changes

14\. Additional evaluation: No changes

15\. Fee: \$0.00 (Principal instructor is Regional Medical Library staff
member)
**To Whom It May Concern:**

**It has been brought to my attention that Wyeth Pharmaceutical wants
the FDA to take away my right to choose safe, effective and natural,
bio-identical hormones and regulate my choice of health treatments. **

I have heard that Wyeth, the maker of Premarin and Prempro, filed a
**\"Citizens Complaint\"** with the FDA on October 16, 2005, requesting
that the FDA effectively **prohibit compounding pharmacies from
providing bio-identical hormones** to their patients. So this would mean
that I would no longer be able to get my bio-identical hormones from a
compounding pharmacy. I believe as an American I have the right to
choose if I want to take bio-identical hormones or not. The FDA has no
right to try and take that right from me.

I would never take Premarin again, and I know millions of other women
feel the same.

***Wyeth must be STOP*** in its attempt to restrict my right to choose
safe, effective and natural treatments using bio-identical hormones

Best regards,\
\
Rosemary Leal
**§17.1007 Independent right of recovery.**

\(a\) VA has the right to recover its payment under this section when,
and to the extent that, a third party makes payment for all or part of
the same emergency treatment for which VA reimbursed or made payment
under this section.

\(1\) Under 38 U.S.C. 1725(d)(4), the veteran (or the veteran's personal
representative, successor, dependents, or survivors) or claimant shall
ensure that the Secretary is promptly notified of any payment received
from any third party for emergency treatment furnished to the veteran.
The veteran (or the veteran's personal representative, successor,
dependents, or survivors) or claimant shall immediately forward all
documents relating to such payment, cooperate with the Secretary in the
investigation of such payment and assist the Secretary in enforcing the
United States' right to recover any payment made and accepted under this
section. The required notification and submission of documentation must
be provided by the veteran or claimant to the VA medical facility of
jurisdiction within three working days of receipt of notice of the
duplicate payment.

\(2\) If the Chief Financial Officer or equivalent official at the VA
medical facility of jurisdiction concludes that payment from a third
party was made for all or part of the same emergency treatment for which
VA reimbursed or made payment under this section, such VA official
shall, except as provided in paragraph (c) of this section, initiate
action to collect or recover the amount of the duplicate payment in the
same manner as for any other debt owed the United States.

\(b\) (1) Any amount paid by the United States to the veteran (or the
veteran's personal representative, successor, dependents, or survivors)
or to any other person or organization paying for such treatment shall
constitute a lien in favor of the United States against any recovery the
payee subsequently receives from a third party for the same treatment.

\(2\) Any amount paid by the United States, and accepted by the provider
that furnished the veteran's emergency treatment, shall constitute a
lien against any subsequent amount the provider receives from a third
party for the same emergency treatment for which the United States made
payment.

\(c\) If it is determined that a duplicate payment was made, the Chief
Financial Officer or equivalent official at the VA medical facility of
jurisdiction may waive recovery of a VA payment made under this section
to a veteran upon determining that the veteran has substantially
complied with the provisions of paragraph (a)(1) of this section and
that actions to recover the payment would not be cost-effective or would
conflict with other litigative interests of the United States.
(Authority: 38 U.S.C. 1725)