BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**BackupGenie Protocol**

**[Starting BackupGenie:]{.underline}**

1\. Check if BackupGenie icon
![](media/image1.png){width="0.2222222222222222in"
height="0.20833333333333334in"} is visible in lower right hand corner of
screen.

> If so, then BackupGenie is already running (Skip to Setting up
> BackupGenie).
>
> If not, then Click on **Start**  **Programs**  **Startup** 
> **BackupGenie**
>
> ![](media/image2.png){width="4.624305555555556in"
> height="3.765972222222222in"}

**[Setting up BackupGenie:]{.underline}**

1\. Right-Click on BackupGenie icon
![](media/image1.png){width="0.2222222222222222in"
height="0.20833333333333334in"} located in lower right hand corner of
screen.

2\. Select **Settings**
![](media/image3.png){width="1.1819444444444445in"
height="1.2805555555555554in"}

You should now see this screen:
![](media/image4.png){width="4.750694444444444in"
height="4.072222222222222in"}

**To create a New Backup setting:**

1\. Click on **New**

2\. Enter "filename" in **Name** text window.

3\. Click on icon ![](media/image5.png){width="0.2708333333333333in"
height="0.25in"} next to **Folder** text window to select folder(s) to
backup.

4\. Enter filters to include files in **Filters +** text window.

Example: file1\*; file2\*

(This will include all files that start with 'file1' or 'file2' in the
filename.)

5\. Enter filters to exclude files in **Filters --** text window.

Example: \*.DAT; \*.CAB

(This will exclude all files that have a '.dat' and '.cab' file
extension.)

6\. Click on icon ![](media/image5.png){width="0.2708333333333333in"
height="0.25in"} next to **Archive** text window to select location of
backup file.

You can also manually enter the location, such as:

E:\\backup_folder\\filename.zip

7\. Set the **Update Freq** with the number of times you want the backup
to run per Month/Week/Day/Hour/Minute.

8\. Place a check next to **Recurs in subfolders**

9\. Click on **Incremental naming**.

10\. Place a check next to **Enable incremental naming** then check
**Counter** and **Date**

![](media/image6.png){width="2.0in" height="2.6458333333333335in"}

11\. Enter the number of backup files to save before deleting old backup
files in the

**Number of archives to keep text window**

12\. Click **OK**

13\. Place a check next to **Task enabled** and set **Zip Compression
level** to 9

14\. Click **OK & Save**

**To delete a Backup setting:**

1\. Select backup to delete by clicking on name from **Task List**

2\. Click on **Remove**

**To modify an existing Backup setting:**

1\. Select backup to modify by clicking on name from **Task List**

2\. Continue at (step 2) in **To create a New Backup setting:**

**[To manually run a Backup]{.underline}:**

1\. Select backup to run by clicking on name from **Task List**

2\. Click on **Make this backup now !**
Joint Resources Council

Initial Investment Decision Summary Chart

Instrument Approach Procedure Automation

*(Example)*

*May 30, 2006*

+----------+----------+---------+---------+----------+--------+--------+
| **Alter  | **Be     | **Li    | **      | **Cont   | **     | **     |
| native** | nefits** | fecycle | Benefit | ribution | Impact | Risk** |
|          |          | Cost**  | to Cost | to the   | on     |        |
|          |          |         | Ratio** | En       | Flight |        |
|          |          | **      |         | terprise | Plan   |        |
|          |          | (4-year |         | Archit   | G      |        |
|          |          | FY      |         | ecture** | oals** |        |
|          |          | 07-FY10 |         |          |        |        |
|          |          | seg     |         |          |        |        |
|          |          | ment)** |         |          |        |        |
+----------+----------+---------+---------+----------+--------+--------+
| **Mo     |          |         |         |          |        |        |
| dified** |          |         |         |          |        |        |
|          |          |         |         |          |        |        |
| **COTS** |          |         |         |          |        |        |
+----------+----------+---------+---------+----------+--------+--------+
| **       |          |         |         |          |        |        |
| In-House |          |         |         |          |        |        |
| Devel    |          |         |         |          |        |        |
| opment** |          |         |         |          |        |        |
+----------+----------+---------+---------+----------+--------+--------+
| **DOD    |          |         |         |          |        |        |
| Partn    |          |         |         |          |        |        |
| ership** |          |         |         |          |        |        |
+----------+----------+---------+---------+----------+--------+--------+
**Congressman Scott Garrett**

***New Jersey\'s Fifth Congressional District***

*** ***

***MEDIA RELEASE***

 

April 28, 2003 
                                                                       
Contact: Steve O\'Halloran

For Immediate Release                                               
(202) 226-0443 (p)

             

 

**garrett introduces legislation to support America\'s Troops in Iraq &
their families with immediate tax relief**

 

*Washington, DC* - Rep. Scott Garrett has introduced House Resolution
1795, legislation that would expand the exemption on federal income
taxes for anyone on active duty in the designated combat zone in Iraq to
also include their spouses.  Currently the combat zone tax exemption
only applies to soldiers. 

 

\"For the last few weeks, we have seen and read in the media the many
sacrifices our military have had to make in an effort to preserve the
safety and liberty of both Americans and the Iraqi people,\" said
Garrett.  \"While we have see firsthand the personal sacrifices made by
the men and women actively engaged in Operation Iraqi Freedom, often
times the hardships of the families they leave stateside are forgotten.

 

\"Spouses of the men and women fighting in Iraq endure great burdens
while the ones they love are away.  They must single-handedly care for
their families and manage the upkeep of their homes, while also
maintaining their own jobs.  Doing all this by themselves can become a
significant financial burden.

 

\"Though we can never truly repay the members of our Armed Forces for
the sacrifices they and their families make, the least we can do is
provide them with much needed tax relief.\"

 

This legislation has been referred to the House Ways and Means
Committee.

 

\--000\--
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  **commercialappeal.com - Memphis, TN**

   

  To print this page, select **File** then **Print** from your browser

  URL:
  http://www.commercialappeal.com/mca/bartlett/article/0,1426,MCA_1837_5666898,00.html
  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

**Bartlett symposium urges businesses to cash in on foreign trade
potential**

**By Linda A. Moore\
[Contact](http://contacts.commercialappeal.com/reporters/emailreporter.cfm)**\
**August 10, 2007**

Tennessee is an overachiever in the arena of foreign trade, logging an
89 percent increase in foreign exports over the past five years,
government officials said Thursday.

But it\'s a market dominated by big business.

During an international trade symposium Thursday in Bartlett,
participants learned that there are missed opportunities for small- and
medium-size businesses to take advantage of the world\'s growing
\"consumer class.\"

U.S. Rep. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., hosted the event at Youth Villages
to bring governmental experts in international trade to constituents
interested in marketing their goods.

\"Our job is to make sure you have the opportunity to get your products
to that 95 percent of the population that\'s outside the U.S.,\"
Blackburn said.

Blackburn brought to the discussion Israel Hernandez, U.S. Department of
Commerce assistant secretary and director general of the U.S. Commercial
Service, and Claire Reade, chief counsel for China trade enforcement.

\"There is a huge growing consumer class all around the world,\"
Hernandez said. \"Some call it a middle-class. I prefer to call it a
consumer class. They have purchasing power they\'ve never had before.\"

The ease of international express shipping through companies like FedEx,
plus Internet technology, make it possible for the smallest of companies
to market internationally, Hernandez said.

Seventy percent of the world\'s population purchases goods from
countries other than the United States, he said.

\"If you\'re a business person, that speaks volumes,\" Hernandez said.

China is now part of the World Trade Organization, and its population of
1.3 billion is ripe for U.S. businesses, Reade said.

\"China is a land of big opportunities,\" Reade said.

As part of the WTO, the country is required to adhere to international
standards on fair trade and intellectual property rights, and it\'s
easier to extract retribution when they don\'t, she said.

\"That means we can sue them,\" Reade said.

David Spann, director of the Memphis U.S. Export Assistance Center, also
attending the symposium, said he is in touch with organizations like the
U.S. Small Business Administration, SCORE and area chambers of commerce,
which can direct business owners to his office for guidance.

\-- Linda A. Moore: 529-2702

Copyright 2007, commercialappeal.com - Memphis, TN. All Rights Reserved.
**[Before The]{.smallcaps}**

**POSTAL RATE COMMISSION**

**[Washington, D.C. 20268-0001]{.smallcaps}**

**\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_**

**Evolutionary Network Development Docket No. N2006-1**

**Service Changes, 2006**

**\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_**

AMERICAN POSTAL WORKERS UNION, AFL-CIO, DESIGNATION

OF WRITTEN CROSS-EXAMINATION OF THE

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE

**(July 13, 2006)**

Pursuant to Presiding Officer's Ruling N2006-1/26 of July 12, 2006, and
Rule 30(e)(2) of the Commission's Rules of Practice, the American Postal
Workers Union, AFL-CIO (APWU) hereby designates the following
institutional interrogatory responses of the United States Postal
Service (USPS) as the written cross-examination of the APWU to be
included in the record of this proceeding:

APWU/USPS-2, 5, 6, 7, 8

APWU/USPS-T2-58, 77, 90, 91, 92, 95, 97, 98 (redirected for
institutional response)

PSA/USPS-1 (revised May 31, 2006)

Respectfully submitted,

Darryl J. Anderson

Counsel for American Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO

O'Donnell, Schwartz & Anderson, P.C.

1300 L Street NW Suite 1200

Washington, DC 20005-4126

Voice: (202) 898-1707

Fax: (202) 682-9276

DAnderson@odsalaw.com
# **Post Treatment Surveillance for Women with Invasive Cervical Cancer**

Goal: Early detection of a central pelvic recurrence can change the
outcome therefore close follow up by a practitioner experienced with the
disease is warranted.

-   These guidelines apply to women who have completed primary therapy
    (radical hysterectomy or radiation therapy with chemo) and are
    without evidence of disease.

-   Minimally invasive cancers treated with cone biopsy and dysplasias
    are not addresses in this guideline.

-   Invasive cervical cancer has become an infrequent disease where Pap
    screening programs are in place. (this is a very small group of
    patients)

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Either radiation therapy or radical hysterectomy can be curative in
    low stage disease while radiation is the only treatment option for
    higher stage disease.

-   Metastasis is usually to the local lymph nodes or lungs.

-   Recurrence/progression of disease is usually in the pelvis and may
    present as;

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   local pain/bone pain

-   vaginal bleeding/abnormal cytology

-   lymph obstruction with leg edema

-   ureteral obstruction with hydronephrosis

-   bowel compression/constipation/obstruction

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Isolated local recurrence can be treated with curative intent by
    radiation therapy or pelvic exenteration. This potential for
    curative therapy makes early detection by surveillance imperative.

-   Recurrence other than isolated local recurrence does poorly.
    Radiation and chemo can be used as palliative therapy. Comfort care
    may be most appropriate.

-   There are no tumor markers for cervical cancer.

-   Screening for other malignancies and options for hormone replacement
    are not altered with this diagnosis.

-   Recurrence is most likely first found on physical. This makes the
    pelvic examination the mainstay of follow up. For these patients the
    pelvic exam can be difficult to interpret with radiation or surgical
    changes. *A consistent provider experienced with cervical cancer is
    recommended.*

## Scheduled follow up

**Clinical Exam** 4 times each year for the first 5 years

1.  Pelvic with Pap and rectal and general physical with lymph nodes

2.  History and ROS focused on pelvic urinary and bowel symptoms

3.  Biopsy/FNA for any suspicious masses

**Imaging Studies**

1.  IVP or CT to look for ureteral obstruction/hydronephrosis at least
    yearly X 5 years

2.  CXR yearly for 5 years

3.  CT of Abd/Pelvis based on Clinical Exam

## Consultation with Gynecologist 

1.  OB/Gyn staff is available for follow up visits in field clinics and
    at ANMC X 5years

2.  At least yearly for patients with no evidence of disease

3.  When recurrence is diagnosed or suspected

4.  Whenever treatment plan or follow up is changed

**Reference:**

Johnson, FE, Virgo KS, Edge SB. *Cancer Patient Follow-up*. St. Louis:
Mosby Yearbook. 1997
**§21.6056 Cooperation of the veteran in an evaluation.**

\(a\) *Cooperation of the veteran*. The cooperation of the veteran is
essential to a successful evaluation. The purpose of the evaluation and
the steps in the process shall be explained to the veteran, and the
importance of his or her cooperation shall be stressed. If the veteran
does not cooperate in the initiation or completion of the evaluation,
the counseling psychologist shall make a reasonable effort through
counseling to secure the veteran's cooperation. (Authority: 38 U.S.C.
1524(a)(3))

\(b\) *Consequences of noncooperation when evaluation is required.* If
the veteran fails to report for or cooperate in a required evaluation
and the counseling psychologist has made a reasonable effort to secure
his or her participation VA shall take appropriate action including
discontinuance of the evaluation under the provisions of §21.364 of this
part. If the veteran's case is discontinued under §21.364 of this part,
the Veterans Service Center will be notified. The Veterans Service
Center also will be informed if the reason for discontinuance is
subsequently removed and the evaluation process is resumed. (Authority:
38 U.S.C. 1524(a)(1))

\(c\) *Consequences of noncooperation when evaluation is not required.*
If the veteran fails to report for or cooperate in an optional
evaluation and the counseling psychologist has made a reasonable effort
to secure the veteran's participation, VA shall take appropriate action,
including discontinuance of the evaluation under the provisions of
§21.364 of this part. The evaluation may be resumed if the reason for
the discontinuance is removed and the veteran is otherwise eligible.
(Authority: 38 U.S.C. 1524(a)(2))

\[53 FR 4397, Feb. 16, 1988, as amended at 71 FR 28586, May 17, 2006\]

# Next Section is §21.6058
September 14, 2000

Mr. Russ Harding

Director

Michigan Department of Environmental Quality

P.O. Box 30473

Lansing, MI 48709-7873

Dear Mr. Harding:

This past weekend Southeast Michigan experienced heavy rainfall, with an
estimated 5-7 inches of rain falling in a short period of time. Many
local sewage systems were unable to handle this heavy rainfall. As a
result, many communities were flooded. While I have yet to hear reports
of high bacteria levels and other signs of water pollution consistent
with discharges of raw sewage into rivers and streams, I write you
because I am greatly concerned that such discharges occurred. As you are
well aware, discharges of raw sewage into the Clinton, Rouge, and
Detroit Rivers have occurred regularly in numerous communities in
Southeast Michigan this year, particularly during periods of heavy
rainfall. Such discharges are in violation of the Clean Water Act and
threaten the health of our waterways and the citizens who live along
their shores.

I would greatly appreciate you detailing any reports of illegal raw
sewage discharges as a result of the recent rains in Michigan, and a
summary of any actions the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality
(DEQ) has taken in response to these reports.

I would note that I have written you previously on this important
matter, most recently on August 23, 2000. While it has now been three
weeks since I wrote, I have yet to hear a response from DEQ or the
United States Environmental Protection Agency. On a matter of such
significance to the quality of Michigan waterways and public health, I
am hopeful that all measures are currently being taken to promptly
respond to my inquiry and address the problems posed by illegal raw
sewage releases in Monroe, Wayne and Macomb Counties.

I want to reemphasize my belief that it is of utmost importance that all
municipalities dumping raw sewage into waterways are identified, all
reports of illegal activity are fully investigated and all environmental
enforcement mechanisms are utilized to guarantee that all illegal sewage
releases are ceased. While I am aware of some of DEQ's actions to prod
communities into compliance in regard to combined sewer overflows
(cso's) and sanitary sewer overflows (sso's), I am also aware that
illegal sewage discharges and dangerously high bacteria counts continue
to occur regularly after intense periods of rainfall.

I look forward to hearing your answers in regard to this letter and the
letter of August 23, 2000.

With every good wish,

Sincerely yours,

John D. Dingell

Member of Congress
**"Celebrate Life: World AIDS Day 2008"**

A hospice in South Africa once commemorated World AIDS Day by holding a
memorial to mourn those lost to HIV/AIDS. Following the introduction of
antiretroviral treatment, the hospice, once full with people dying of
HIV/AIDS, marked World AIDS Day with a celebration of life because
people who were once dying are now living. In this spirit, on this World
AIDS Day 2008, we celebrate life.

We celebrate the efforts to mobilize nations and communities to provide
compassionate care in even the most remote villages. We celebrate the
young girl who won't have to face the prospect of dropping out of school
to care for her younger siblings because of a sick or dying parent. We
celebrate the HIV-positive mother who can now give birth to a beautiful,
healthy, HIV-free baby.

The U.S. Government assistance to the control of HIV/AIDS in the
Philippines has spanned over 15 years, mainly through the U.S. Agency
for International Development (USAID). We have contributed to the
development of surveillance systems and enabling local government
actions for prevention and control in high risk urban areas. Health
program data confirms low HIV prevalence among the most at risk
populations in all sentinel sites. We commend the Philippine National
AIDS Council and the Department of Health for their leadership and
advocacy in highlighting HIV/AIDS as a national priority. We
congratulate local government leaders and health authorities for their
proactive efforts to work hand in hand with NGOs, faith-based
organizations and the entertainment industry on disease prevention and
surveillance.

We recognize the contribution of other partner agencies such as the
Global Fund for AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria and welcome the
opportunities to work together in the future. Rather than be complacent,
we should all direct our energies towards ensuring continued low
prevalence in this country. Our programs focus on true partnership:
support for country-owned strategies and national programs, with shared
accountability for results, achieved through the power of multi-sectoral
partnerships with governments, non-governmental and faith-based
organizations, the private sector and groups of people living with
HIV/AIDS. To date, the U.S. Government has provided \$18.8 billion in
HIV/AIDS funding world-wide. In addition to the security and economic
benefits of our commitment to development, our development assistance
programs reflect the compassion of the American people and a timeless
truth: to whom much is given, much is required. May we celebrate even
more lives saved in years to come.
![](media/image1.png){width="6.5in" height="0.7256944444444444in"}

APHIS contact: Melissa O'Dell (301) 734-5222

CBP contact: Erlinda Bryd (202) 344-1593

**SECOND PHASE OF ENFORCEMENT FOR WOOD PACKAGING MATERIAL IMPORT
REGULATIONS TO BEGIN FEB. 1**

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 2006--The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal
and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) in cooperation with the U.S.
Department of Homeland Security's Customs and Border Protection (CBP)
will begin enforcing phase two of the new wood packaging material (WPM)
regulation beginning Feb. 1.

During this phase, APHIS and CBP will require that all commodity imports
entering or transiting the United States with WPM consisting of pallets
and crates be either heat treated or fumigated with methyl bromide. The
shipments must also be marked with an approved international logo,
certifying that the WPM has been appropriately treated. WPM that does
not meet these requirements will not be allowed to enter into the United
States and will be re-exported.

Shipments containing WPM that violate the rule may be allowed entry only
if the CBP port director determines that it is feasible to separate the
approved material from the noncompliant portion of the shipment.
Arrangements to have the noncompliant WPM exported from the United
States would be required before the approved cargo can be released to
the consignee. All costs associated with this process are the
responsibility of the importer. This phase of enforcement will continue
through July 4. Full enforcement of the WPM regulation will begin July
5. At that time, all WPM must meet the import requirements and be free
of timber pests before entering or transiting through the United States.

The first phase of this regulation became effective Sept. 16, 2005. The
regulations are based on the International Plant Protection Convention
standards for WPM, which prescribe globally accepted measures to reduce
the risk of pest introductions via WPM. The United States is one of many
countries that have adopted the international standards.

For any questions or concerns regarding the new requirements for WPM,
please visit the APHIS Web site at
[www.aphis.usda.gov/ppq/wpm/import.html](http://www.aphis.usda.gov/ppq/wpm/import.html)
or call APHIS' toll-free number at (866) 738-8197. International callers
who may not have access to the toll-free number may call (301) 734-5346.
For additional information on CBP's enforcement operation, please visit
[www.cbp.gov](http://www.cbp.gov/).

\#

Note to Reporters: USDA news releases, program announcements and media
advisories are available on the Internet. Go to the APHIS news release
page at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/lpa/newsroom/. Also, anyone with an
e-mail address can sign up to receive APHIS press releases
automatically. Send an e-mail message to
lyris@mdrdlyriss10.aphis.usda.gov and leave the subject blank. In the
message, type subscribe press_releases.
BARROW METEOROLOGICAL TOWER

DAILY PM PROCEDURE

This document describes the daily PM procedures to be conducted at the
NSA C1 Barrow site.

The following items that are not included in the daily rounds forms or
on the LoggerNet RTMC Overview screen are to be verified. Any
discrepancy will be noted in the comments section of any of the Daily
Rounds forms.

1.  Verify operation of the computer by checking the time and making
    sure it is correct and changing. This can be done by use of the
    computer's task bar or any of the LoggerNet RTMC screens that have a
    date and time display.

2.  Verify that LoggerNet is running. This can be done by verifying that
    the LoggerNet task bar is up and available or verifying the RTMC
    screens are live and updating.

The below images have circles and numerals on them. The numerals located
on the Daily Rounds form have a corresponding numeral on the RTMC
Overview screen. These corresponding numerals on the RTMC highlight
where information is found to answer the questions on the Daily Rounds
form. The corresponding numerals work for all portions of the Daily
Rounds form except for the Ground Visual Checks and the Monthly CMH
Autobalance Reading sections. The Ground Visual Checks are accomplished
by visually checking the tower, and the Autobalance Reading is
accomplished by physically opening the CMH and reading the values off
the dial. See the Met Tower Users Manual for procedures on obtaining an
Autobalance Reading.

![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.995833333333334in"
height="4.446527777777778in"}

![](media/image2.jpeg){width="5.9944444444444445in"
height="5.182638888888889in"}

![](media/image3.jpeg){width="5.995833333333334in" height="4.05625in"}

![](media/image4.jpeg){width="5.995833333333334in"
height="4.446527777777778in"}

![](media/image5.jpeg){width="5.9944444444444445in"
height="4.495833333333334in"}
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Before The

POSTAL RATE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20268-0001

Postal Rate and Fee Changes, 2000 ) Docket No. R2000-1

OFFICE OF THE CONSUMER ADVOCATE

INTERROGATORY TO UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE

(OCA/USPS-67)

> February 15, 2000

Pursuant to sections 26 and 27 of the Rules of Practice of the Postal
Rate Commission, the Office of the Consumer Advocate hereby submits an
interrogatory and a request for production of documents. Instructions
included with OCA interrogatories OCA/USPS-1-14 dated January 24, 2000,
are hereby incorporated by reference.

> Respectfully submitted,

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

TED P. GERARDEN

Director

Office of the Consumer Advocate

EMMETT RAND COSTICH

Attorney

1333 H Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20268-0001

\(202\) 789-6830; Fax (202) 789-6819

OCA/USPS-67. Please refer to the responses of the United States Postal
Service to OCA/USPS-39 and OCA/USPS-42.

Single-Piece First-Class Mail FIM Tagged

[FY97]{.underline} [FY98]{.underline} [FY99]{.underline}

OCA/USPS-39 8,293,332,000 8,699,966,000 8,965,729,000

OCA/USPS-42 (ODIS) 9,015,374,407 9,396,719,740 9,678,952,456

OCA/USPS-42 (RPW-Adj) 8,751,467,000 9,178,055,000 9,438,982,000

For FY97, FY98 and FY99, please reconcile the volumes of single-piece
First-Class mail that were FIM tagged. Also, please provide the source
of the FIM volumes the USPS provided in its response to OCA/USPS-39.

CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE

I hereby certify that I have this date served the foregoing document
upon all participants of record in this proceeding in accordance with
section 12 of the rules of practice.

Stephanie S. Wallace

Washington, D.C. 20268-0001

February 15, 2000
MESSAGE NO: 0007212 DATE: 1/7/2000

CATEGORY: ADA TYPE: ADM

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: A-489-805

PERIOD COVERED: 12/13/1999

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: DIRECTORS OF FIELD OPERATIONS, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, TRADE ENFORCEMENT & CONTROL

RE: CASH DEPOSIT INSTRUCTION FOR CERTAIN PASTA FROM, TURKEY (A-489-805)

1\. THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE HAS PUBLISHED IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER (64
FR 69493) ON 12/13/1999 THE FINAL RESULTS OF ITS ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW
OF CERTAIN MANUFACTURERS/EXPORTERS SUBJECT TO THE ANTIDUMPING DUTY ORDER
ON CERTAIN PASTA FROM TURKEY FOR THE PERIOD 07/01/1997 THROUGH
06/30/1998.

2\. FOR SHIPMENTS OF CERTAIN PASTA FROM TURKEY ENTERED, OR WITHDRAWN
FROM WAREHOUSE, FOR CONSUMPTION ON OR AFTER 12/13/1999, NO CASH DEPOSIT
IS REQUIRED FOR THE FOLLOWING CUSTOMS ID NUMBER AND
MANUFACTURERS/EXPORTERS:

CUSTOMS ID MFR/PRODUCER MARGIN NUMBER EXPORTER PERCENTAGE

A-489-805-002 MAKTAS MAKARNACILIK 0.00% VE TICARET A.S.

A-489-805-003 PASTAVILLA KARTAL 0.00% MAKARNACILIK SANAYI VE TICARET
A.S.

3\. IF ANY ENTRIES OF THIS MERCHANDISE ARE EXPORTED BY A FIRM OTHER THAN
THE MANUFACTURERS LISTED ABOVE, THEN THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS APPLY:

A. IF THE EXPORTER OF THE SUBJECT MERCHANDISE HAS ITS OWN RATE, USE THE
EXPORTER\'S RATE FOR DETERMINING THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE.

B. IF THE EXPORTER OF THE SUBJECT MERCHANDISE DOES NOT HAVE ITS OWN
RATE, BUT THE MANUFACTURER HAS ITS OWN RATE, THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE WILL
BE THE MANUFACTURERS RATE.

C. WHERE NEITHER THE EXPORTER NOR THE MANUFACTURER CURRENTLY HAS ITS OWN
RATE, OR THE MANUFACTURER IS UNKNOWN, USE THE \'ALL OTHER\' RATE FOR
ESTABLISHING THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE.

4\. FOR ALL MANUFACTURERS/EXPORTERS OF CERTAIN PASTA FROM TURKEY WITHOUT
THEIR OWN RATE, THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE IS 51.49 PERCENT WHICH IS NET OF
THE PORTION OF THE MARGIN ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE EXPORT SUBSIDY FROM THE
COUNTERVAILING DUTY INVESTIGATION.

5\. THESE CASH DEPOSIT REQUIREMENTS WILL REMAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL
PUBLICATION OF THE FINAL RESULTS FOR THE NEXT ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW. DO
NOT LIQUIDATE ANY ENTRIES COVERED BY THIS REVIEW UNTIL YOU HAVE RECEIVED
LIQUIDATION INSTRUCTIONS.

6\. IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS MATTER BY CUSTOMS
OFFICERS, PLEASE CONTACT VIA E-MAIL, THROUGH THE APPROPRIATE SUPERVISORY
CHANNELS, OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCY LIAISON, USING THE ATTRIBUTE \"HQ
OAB.\" THE IMPORTING PUBLIC AND INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD CONTACT JOHN
BRINKMANN, OFFICE OF AD/CVD ENFORCEMENT, IMPORT ADMINISTRATION,
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, AT
(202) 482-4126.

7\. THERE ARE NO RESTRICTIONS ON THE RELEASE OF THIS INFORMATION.

PAUL SCHWARTZ
# Bonnie J. Gallahan

As a 28-year veteran of government service, focus has been on
environmental and American Indian issues and concerns. Received an
Academic Scholarship from AZ State University, graduating with a degree
in Natural Resource Management and Outdoor Recreation Planning.

Enrolled in the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina and work with the
Department of the Interior (DOI), U.S. Geological Survey, Office of the
Director, Geographic Information Office (GIO), Federal Geographic Data
Committee (FGDC). Current position is the Training and Education Liaison
for the FGDC, as well as the American Indian Liaison to the GIO, FGDC
and to the U.S. Board on Geographic Names. Responsibilities include
developing and implementing training and education courses/meetings on
Geographic Information Systems, and the National Spatial Data
Infrastructure. Courses and meetings include American Indians and those
who work closely with them.

Bonnie Gallahan

USGS, Office of the Director

GIO/FGDC590 National Center

Reston, VA 20192

Phone: 703-648-6084

Fax: 703-648-5755

bgallahan@usgs.gov
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height="7.272916666666666in"}

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height="7.708333333333333in"}

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height="5.885416666666667in"}

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height="5.541666666666667in"}

![](media/image11.png){width="5.395833333333333in" height="7.625in"}
**PUBLIC NOTICE**![](media/image1.png){width="0.51875in"
height="0.5243055555555556in"}

**Federal Communications Commission**

**445 12^th^ Street S.W.**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

# DA-00-1422

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

**Before the**

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

**PUBLIC NOTICE**

**Released: July 27, 2000**

**FEE DECISIONS OF THE MANAGING**

**DIRECTOR AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC**

The Managing Director is responsible for fee decisions in response to
requests for waiver or deferral of fees as well as other pleadings
associated with the fee collection process. A public notice of these fee
decisions is published in the FCC record.

The decisions are placed in General Docket 86-285 and are available for
public inspection. A copy of the decision is also placed in the
appropriate docket, if one exists.

The following Managing Director fee decisions are released for public
information:

> **Badger Communication LLC** - Request for waiver of the late charge
> penalty for late payment of FY 1999 regulatory fee for Badger
> Communications LLC at Marinette, WI. **Denied**. (May 22, 2000).
>
> **KAPS Radio** - Request for waiver of the late charge penalty for
> late payment of FY 1998 regulatory fee for KAPS at Mount Vernon, WA.
> **Denied**. (May 22, 2000). \[ See 47 CFR 1.1164\].
>
> **Uintah Basin Electronic** - Request for waiver of the late charge
> penalty for late payment of FY 1999 regulatory fee for Uintah Basin
> Electronic at Roosevelt, UT. **Denied**. (May 22, 2000).
>
> **WEYS Television Corporation** - Request for waiver and reduction of
> FY 1999 regulatory fees and subsequent years for WEYS (TV) at Key
> West, FL**. Denied.** (May 19, 2000).
>
> NOTE: ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS REPORT SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE
> CREDIT & DEBT MANAGEMENT GROUP AT
>
> \(202\) 418-1995.
April 28, 2004

Item: Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD), models [Micro-Jewell
II 7223Cx]{.underline} and [GEM DR 7271]{.underline} manufactured by
Medtronic, Inc. and implanted in [1997 and 1998]{.underline}. Of 6268
units originally implanted, an estimated 1800 remain in use worldwide.

Specific Incident: During a cardiac event requiring cardioversion or
defibrillation, internal capacitors may take longer to charge and can
cause a delay or non-delivery of appropriate shock therapy.

Action: 1. Immediately check patient records in CPRS to identify
patients with the ICD implants described in this notification.

2\. Contact your local Medtronic sales representative (or Medtronic
Technical Services, listed in the Contact section of this notification
if you cannot reach the local representative) for assistance with
determining whether the identified implant requires follow-up action as
identified by Medtronic.

3.  If follow-up action is necessary, see the attached letter from
    Medtronic describing required actions.

Source: Manufacturer and FDA

Contact: Medtronic Technical Services: 1-800-723-4636

Edmund Keung, MD \-- Director, VA Western Pacemaker Surveillance Center
and National ICD Surveillance Center: (415) 750-2077

Ronald Jones \-- Pacemaker Engineer, VA Eastern Pacemaker Surveillance
Center: (202) 745-8504

[Letter from Medtronic](../MedtronicICDLetter042804.pdf) (PDF Format)
\[\"The Department of the TREASURY NEWS\" banner, with \"The Department
of the Treasury 1789\" seal on right and \"BUREAU OF THE MINT; WASH.,
D.C. 20220 - W04-5011\" on 2nd line.\]

[FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE]{.underline}

June 11, 1973

U.S. MINT ANNOUNCES SALE OF

[1973 PENNY BAGS]{.underline}

1973 Penny bags will be available over-the-counter at the Old Mint in
San Francisco when it re-opens to the public at 10:00 am on June 16,
1973, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint announced today.

The 1973 Penny bags will also be available on Monday, June 18, 1973,
over-the-counter at Mint outlets in Denver, Philadelphia, and the
Treasury Department in Washington.

Mail orders for the 1973 Penny bags will be accepted during July and
August, 1973.

The small bags are replicas of the larger Mint bags used to transport
U.S. Coins to the 37 Federal Reserve Banks and branches. Each miniature
bag contain 15 uncirculated one cent coins---five each produced at the
Philadelphia and Denver Mints and at the San Francisco Assay Office.

Mail orders may be placed for multiples of five up to a total of
twenty-five. Prices for the 1973 Penny bags, including the cost of
handling and shipping by insured mail are as follows:

  ---------------------- ------------------------ -----------------------
  5 bags                 \-                       \$2.00

  10 bags                \-                       \$3.75

  15 bags                \-                       \$5.00

  20 bags                \-                       \$6.50

  25 bags                \-                       \$8.00
  ---------------------- ------------------------ -----------------------

Please address mail orders to:

> Bureau of the Mint
>
> Penny Bags
>
> 55 Mint Street
>
> San Francisco, California 94103

Over-the-counter sales of 1973 Penny bags at Mint outlets in Washington,
D.C., Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco also will continue
throughout the year.
***Excerpt from Annual Report of the Director of the Mint to the
Secretary of the Treasury***

***Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1878***

Washington: Government Printing Office, 1878, Page 8 - 9. -- Historical
Reference Collection, United States Mint.

THE MINT AT NEW ORLEANS.

At the last session of Congress provision was made for reopening the
mint at New Orleans for coinage purposes. Some little delay was
occasioned in preparations for this object from the fact that the square
of ground upon which the mint is located belonged to the city of New
Orleans, and had been deeded to the government, at the time of the
erection of the building, for only so long as it should be used by the
government for minting purposes.

The act of Congress making appropriations for the mint at New Orleans
provided that no expenditure of money should be made for that mint until
the city should release all title and claim and all conditions for
forfeiture to the lands or premises upon which the mint is located, and
negotiations looking to that effect were entered into with the city
authorities, which resulted in the square of ground being deeded in
fee-simple to the government.

During the late war much of the machinery, apparatus, &c., had been
injured and otherwise rendered ineffective from disuse and other causes
incident to war, and extensive repairs besides additional machinery were
required.

As soon as the title to the property had been secured to the government,
and the officers of the mint had been appointed, the necessary repairs
were commenced, but they have been impeded to a considerable extent by
the prevalence of yellow fever in New Orleans, which not only delayed
the repairs but prevented skilled mint operatives from going to that
city until the epidemic should subside. As many mint operations require
special skill and knowledge on the part of the operatives, a few of the
appointees to that mint were assigned to duty at the mint at
Philadelphia in order to familiarize themselves with the work which they
will be called upon to perform, and will be transferred to New Orleans
as soon as it is safe for them to go there.

The various operative rooms in the mint have been placed in good
condition, the melting and annealing furnaces restored, the engine and
machinery repaired, and such additional machinery as is required to
render this mint effective for coinage has been procured, and it is
believed that by the end of the current calendar year everything
pertaining to the mint will be in a condition to commence coinage. The
New Orleans mint will add to the coining capacity of the mints about
\$1,000,000 in silver dollars per month, but this capacity would be
somewhat reduced if called upon to execute any considerable amount of
gold or fractional silver coinage.

Compiled and transcribed by the United States Mint, Office of the
Historian.
## MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN

**AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVE (AD) DOCKET**

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------
  FAA-2008-0834

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

Docket Number

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------
  2007-SW-78-AD

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

Directorate Identifier

Name/Description of Item(s) Not Included in DMS Docket and Maintained in
the Supplemental AD Docket

1.  [Agusta S.p.A. Bollettino Tecnico No. 109‑110, Revision A,
    dated]{.underline}

[December 12, 2005]{.underline}

2.  [Telegraphic Technical Bulletin No. 109-5, dated January 27,
    1987]{.underline}

**MAY BE VIEWED AT:** Federal Aviation Administration

> Office of the Regional Counsel,
>
> Southwest Region
>
> Rules Docket
>
> 2601 Meacham Blvd., Room 663
>
> Fort Worth, Texas 76137

**DURING THE HOURS OF:** 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday,
except Federal holidays.
***Annual Report of the Director of the Mint to the Secretary of the
Treasury for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1874.*** Washington:
Government Printing Office, 1874. Page 8. -- Historical Reference
Collection, United States Mint

COINAGE FOR FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.

Under the provisions of the act approved January 29, 1874, authorizing
coinages to be executed at the mints for any foreign government applying
for the same, applications for the execution of certain coinages have
been received from two governments, and are now under consideration by
the proper authority.

Compiled and transcribed by the United States Mint, Office of the
Historian.
Nano-aperture fabrication using scanning probe lithography

Daniel (Ching-Shih) Chiang, David Li, Gabriel Grasser

School of Engineering and Computer Science

Washington State University

Gary (Jin) Cheng

School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering

Washington State University

We have developed nano-aperture fabrication process using scanning probe
lithography (SPL) techniques. Micro and nanoscale apertures are becoming
important structure due to its great potential at application of micro
biosensing systems, microfluidic devices and SNOM. For biosensing
systerms, nanoscale apertures are especially useful since smaller the
aperture, more stable the mimic membrane over the aperture, and thus
better the performance of the biosensing system may be achieved. In this
research, the nanoapertures are fabricated on silicon membrane using two
SPL methods, mechanical plowing on photoresist, and anodic oxidation on
silicon membrane. Then apertures are "drilled" by a silicon etch and
silicon oxide etch followed right after these two SPL processes. The
experimental parameters, such as cantilever deflection and spring
constant, probe bias voltage and oxidation time, that may impact quality
of the apertures are studied.
[The following States are approved to extend the designated EZ/EC
Programs through December 31, 2009 or sooner.]{.underline}

[State of Alabama]{.underline}

City of Birmingham Enterprise Community extension through December 31,
2006

Chambers County Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2005

Greene-Sumter Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Arkansas]{.underline}

East Arkansas Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

Pulaski Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

[State of California]{.underline}

Watsonville Enterprise Community extension through June 30, 2006

[State of Colorado]{.underline}

Denver Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Georgia]{.underline}

Albany Enterprise Community extension through December 21, 2005

Atlanta Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Illinois]{.underline}

Chicago Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Kentucky]{.underline}

Kentucky Highlands Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Maryland]{.underline}

Baltimore Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Massachusetts]{.underline}

Lowell Enterprise Community extension through June 30, 2005

[State of Michigan]{.underline}

Lake County Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

Flint Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Missouri]{.underline}

City of East Prairie Enterprise Community extension through December 31,
2009

[State of Mississippi]{.underline}

Mid-Delta Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Nebraska]{.underline}

Omaha Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009

[State of New Jersey]{.underline}

Camden Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009

[State of New York]{.underline}

Albany, Schenectady, Troy Enterprise Community extension through
December 31, 2009

New York Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009

Rochester Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

[State of North Carolina]{.underline}

Charlotte Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Ohio]{.underline}

Cleveland Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Oklahoma]{.underline}

Oklahoma City Enterprise Community extension through December 31, 2009

[State of Pennsylvania]{.underline}

Philadelphia Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009

[State of South Carolina]{.underline}

Charleston Empowerment Zone extension through December 31, 2009
Voluntary Report - public distribution

**Date:** 11/18/2005

**GAIN Report Number:** EZ5014

EZ5014

**Czech Republic**

**Agricultural Situation**

**Czech Republic Names New Minister of Agriculture - Jan Mladek**

**2005**

**Approved by:**

![](media/image1.wmf)Sarah Hanson

U.S. Embassy

**Prepared by:**

Petra Choteborska

**Report Highlights:**

On November 16, President Klaus named Jan Mladek the new Minister of
Agriculture. Former Minister Petr Zgarba resigned on November 10 after
being implicated in a land speculation scandal. Mr. Mladek, a
45-year-old Social Democrat, is the first Minister of Agriculture to
have an economic (vs. agricultural) background and will enjoy the
advantage of having no ties to the strong agricultural lobbying groups
in the Czech Republic. He will stay in office until regular elections
are held in June 2006.

Includes PSD Changes: No

Includes Trade Matrix: No

Unscheduled Report

Vienna \[AU1\]

\[EZ\]

On November 16, 2005, President Klaus named Jan Mladek the new Minister
of Agriculture. Former Minister Petr Zgarba resigned on November 10
after being implicated in a land speculation scandal. Minister Zgarba
had been in the office since April 2005.

Ivan Mladek, a 45-year-old Social Democrat (a party member since 1995),
is the first Minister of Agriculture with an economic (vs. agricultural)
background. Between 1999 and 2001, he served as the first Deputy
Minister of Finance. Before being appointed the Minister of Agriculture,
he was an Economic Advisor to the Prime Minister. He will enjoy the
advantages of having no ties to the strong agricultural lobbying groups
in the Czech Republic, as well as having excellent foreign language
skills. He will stay in office until regular elections are held in June
2006.