BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Following the characterization and peer-reviewed publication of the
transgenic mouse strain generated, mice will be freely distributed to
investigators at academic institutions wanting mice for non-commercial
research. Individual requests for shipment of mice generated by this
program project funding to AAALAC (Association for Assessment and
Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care International) accredited
institutions will be honored. The recipient investigators would provide
written assurance and evidence that the animals will be used solely in
accord with their local IACAC review; that animals will not be further
distributed by the recipient without consent of our-Program; that
animals will not be used for commercial purposes.

Requests for mice from for-profit corporations to use the mice
commercially will be negotiated by our institution's technology transfer
office. All licensing shall be subject to distribution pursuant to my
institution's policies and procedures on royalty income. The technology
transfer office will report any invention disclosure submitted to them
to the appropriate Federal Agency.

In addition, all of the transgenic mice generated will be deposited in
at an NIH supported mouse repository \[see Section IV for part list of
mouse repositories and database. NIH supported repositories cryopreserve
embryos **or sperm** and distribute the frozen embryos **or mice** to
biomedical researchers. For the mice I generate I will use standard
nomenclature and receive approval from the Mouse Genome Informatic (MGI)
nomenclature committee 
([http://www.informatics.jax.org/mgihome](http://www.informatics.jax.org/mgihome/nomen/)
.

To facilitate sharing and distribution of the transgenic/knockout mice
and associated resources developed under this grant, mice will be
maintained in a specific pathogen free facility. This facility will
maintain the mice free of the following micro-organisms and pathogens
(e.g., pinworms, mouse hepatitis virus(MHV), Sendai virus, mycoplasma,
mites**,** etc.) Should the transgenic/knockout mice become infected
with any of these micro-organisms, the mice will be rederived through
embryo transfer.

"Other Research Resources" generated with funds from this grant will
include DNA constructs, etc. These resources, as available, would also
be freely distributed upon request to qualified academic investigators
for non-commercial research.

My institution and I will adhere to the NIH Grants Policy on Sharing of
Unique Research Resources including the "Sharing of Biomedical Research
Resources: Principles and Guidelines for Recipients of NIH Grants and
Contracts" issued in December, 1999.
<http://ott.od.nih.gov/NewPages/Rtguide_final.html>. Specifically,
material transfers would be made with no more restrictive terms than in
the Simple Letter Agreement or the UBMTA and without reach through
requirements. Should any intellectual property arise which requires a
patent, we would ensure that the technology remains widely available to
the research community in accordance with the NIH Principles and
Guidelines document.
**AHRQ TASK ORDER REQUEST**

**Evidence and Informatics Transforming Nursing Summit**

**October 30-November 1, 2006**

Project Officer: Angela Lavanderos, CP3

A. Period of Performance -- September 15 -- November 30, 2006

B. Statement of Work:

Provide support, as outlined below, for a three-day meeting entitled,
"Evidence and Informatics Transforming Nursing Summit." The meeting will
be held October 30-November 1, 2006 at the Uniformed Services University
of the Health Sciences (USUHS) located at 4301 Jones Bridge Road,
Bethesda, MD 20814. The meeting seeks to bring together practicing
nurses and nursing informatics specialists to demonstrate how to
effectively use informatics principles and technologies to deliver
evidence-based care.

By September 30, Angela Lavanderos will provide the contractor with the
names and addresses of the 13 presenters who will be funded by AHRQ.

> The contractor shall accomplish the following tasks:
>
> **Travel:**
>
> Arrange travel, reimbursement claim forms and instructions for
> reimbursement for one keynote speaker, five panel speakers, four
> educational exemplars and four clinical exemplars. Arrange payment of
> honoraria fees, which will be \$1500 for the keynote speaker and
> \$1000 for the thirteen other speakers. Honorarium costs are slightly
> higher because invited presenters will not only give a presentation
> but will be required to write a challenge paper that will be sent to
> each participant prior to the Summit.

**Hotel/Accommodations:**

> Arrange and pay for lodging space at the Bethesda Marriott located at
> 5151 Pooks Hill Road, Bethesda, MD 20814 to comfortably accommodate
> the 14 presenters for two to three nights (depending on their ability
> to travel back the night of November 1) on October 30 and 31, 2006. We
> estimate that ten speakers will need two nights lodging and four
> speakers will need three nights lodging. The negotiated cost is
> \$192.00 plus taxes per night. Government per diem should apply.
>
> Send hotel accommodation information to all meeting presenters who
> require them.
>
> **Ground Transportation:**
>
> The contractor will arrange for a shuttle bus to transport meeting
> participants between the Bethesda Marriott Pooks Hill to the meeting
> site at USUHS due to security procedures at the naval base and for
> optimum meeting performance. This shuttle should be provided for
> October 30 thru November 1, 2006. Contact Angela Lavanderos for
> approved naval base shuttle bus vendors.
>
> The contractor will arrange for ground transportation for each speaker
> from the airport to the Bethesda Marriott Pooks Hill on October 30,
> 2006.
>
> The contractor will also arrange for ground transportation for each
> speaker from USUHS to the airports on November 1, 2006 and/or November
> 2, 2006.
>
> **Other:**
>
> Receive reimbursement claim forms and reimburse approved expenses to
> each presenter. Pay honorarium fees of \$1500 for the keynote speaker
> and \$1000 for all other presenters.
>
> In addition, provide one (1) staff member to provide on-site support
> during the meeting.

Deliverables: Performance as stated above.
**Strategic Consulting & Transformation Office, Code 111**

**Success Story -- New Office, New Supervisor**

A new office was established within the directorate to handle a specific
area of concentration. Several employees were "relocated" to this new
division, and a supervisor was provided, with limited power to influence
and guide. What started as a good idea quickly deteriorated. Senior
leaders in the directorate neither provided the support nor clear
direction the new supervisor required to be effective.

In short time, gossip started filtering down from senior managers who
communicated their dissatisfaction with the caliber of work performed.
Our supervisor (on paper) was being squeezed at both ends---a lack of
clearly articulated expectations that he could reasonably meet, and an
unhappy team who felt overwhelmed by the workload and under-supported
for their efforts.

Our supervisor brought in a facilitator from Code 111 to help ease the
discomfort in his office. Using one-on-one interviews and roundtable
conversations, the facilitator assisted the team to identify and resolve
their internal issues. By listening and sharing their concerns, the team
was able to re-build the trust in their supervisor.

Although the office has been disbanded since the OD intervention, the
supervisor has gained a reputation as someone who has a commitment to
his employees' and to his customers.

By providing OD services to responsive leaders who want to make a
difference in their organizations, the whole center benefits. People
produce more when they are happy in their work environments.

Written by Rhona Post, SC&T Consultant
Curatorial Form MF-76

Meteorite Sample Analysis Record

Date:      

Name:           

Meteorite:          

Section Nos:           

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| > What if any conductive coat was used?                               |
|                                                                       |
| C                                                                     |
|                                                                       |
| Au                                                                    |
|                                                                       |
| Other (please specify)                                                |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

Were any destructive analyses carried out on this sample? Yes No

If Yes, were they by: Ion microprobe

Laser microprobe

Other (please specify)      

Please give details, e.g. UV/IR laser, size and shape of pits etc.?
     

     

Ion microprobe users: What primary beam was used?      

Cs

O

Other (please specify)      

What phases were analyzed, how many analyses were made and, to the best
of your knowledge, do any unanalyzed areas of these phases remain?

     

JSC Form 144 (December 12, 2002) (MS Word 2002)
Sole Source Solicitation

MasiMax Resources, Inc.

National Asthma Education and Prevention Program

Third Expert Panel Report on the Diagnosis and Management of Asthma
(EPR-3)

MasiMax Resources, Inc. shall provide support for the completion of the
development of the NAEPP EPR-3 resource/reference guidelines, summary
guidelines, and related evidence tables and materials. Services to be
provided may include but not be limited to:

-   Oversight management, technical direction, and support.

-   Day-to-day management, coordination, and support for completion of
    the text and design/lay-out.

-   Support for the development and design/lay-out of the resource
    document (approximately 300 pages).

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Support for the development and design/lay-out of the summary
    guidelines (approximately 80 pages).

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Support for the development and design/lay-out of the related
    evidence tables and materials.
DA 00-1877

Released: August 15, 2000

**FCC'S COMMON CARRIER BUREAU AND NARUC TO HOST INDUSTRY FORUM ON
IMPLEMENTATION OF SLAMMING LIABILITY PROCEDURES**

The Federal Communications Commission's Common Carrier Bureau and the
National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners' (NARUC)
Committee on Consumer Affairs will jointly host an industry forum to
discuss implementation of the Commission's new slamming liability rules
and procedures on Wednesday, August 23, 2000, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00
noon, in the Commission Meeting Room, TW-C305, at 445 12^th^ Street, SW,
Washington, DC. The Commission adopted these rules and procedures in the
First Order on Reconsideration in its slamming proceeding:
*Implementation of the Subscriber Carrier Selection Changes Provisions
of the Telecommunications Act of 1996; Policies and Rules Concerning
Unauthorized Changes of Consumers' Long Distance Carriers*, CC Docket
No. 94-129, First Order on Reconsideration, FCC 00-135 (rel. May 3,
2000).

The industry forum is an outgrowth of the state-industry working group
established by NARUC's Consumer Affairs Committee to address the
implementation of the First Order on Reconsideration. Representatives of
the Commission's Common Carrier Bureau and NARUC's Committee on Consumer
Affairs, as well as representatives of the Commission's Consumer
Information and Enforcement Bureaus, will be on hand to discuss industry
questions about the implementation of the slamming liability rules and
procedures.

Anyone wishing to attend this industry forum should contact Michele
Walters, Associate Chief, Accounting Policy Division, Common Carrier
Bureau, (202) 418-7400, <mwalters@fcc.gov>; or Bev DeMello, Director,
Division of Consumer Affairs, Florida Public Service Commission, (850)
413-6107; bdemello@psc.state.fl.us. For additional information, or to
request reasonable accommodations, please contact William Cox (202)
418-7400; wcox@fcc.gov.
**THE TWENTY-FIFTH MEETING OF THE**

**INFORMAL PACIFIC ATC CO-ORDINATING GROUP**

**(IPACG/25)**

(Tokyo, Japan, 24-27 October 2006)

**Agenda Item** **6:** Air Traffic Management (ATM) Issues

**Advanced Communication for ATFM Using Internet and Web Conference
Technology**

(Presented by the Federal Aviation Administration)

**[SUMMARY]{.underline}**

This paper provides information regarding the implementation of advanced
communication capability for ATFM using Internet and web conferencing
technology.

1.  **Background**

    0.  At the IPACG/21 meeting held in January 2005, the Federal
        Aviation Administration (FAA) Air Traffic Control System Command
        Center (ATCSCC) stated that FAA would be willing to host web
        conferencing with the JCAB Air Traffic Management Center (ATMC)
        to further enhance the communication capability between the
        ATCSCC and ATMC. Action Item IP/21-8 was opened, stating that
        the ATCSCC and ATMC would evaluate the feasibility and
        capability of utilizing the Internet as a medium for ATFM
        communication

        The FAA and JCAB agreed to conduct a test of the web conference
        capability during IPACG/23 held in July 2005. Unfortunately, the
        equipment was not ready and the test had to be delayed.

        At the IPACG/24 meeting held in January 2006, the FAA
        anticipated the readiness of web conference capability for
        testing in March 2006. Unfortunately, the server assigned for
        this test was reassigned elsewhere to address FAA operational
        needs. FAA informed the ATMC and agreed to delay the test.

2.  **Discussion**

    0.  FAA has purchased the additional server which would be used for
        web conferencing for the ATCSCC and ATMC.

        FAA anticipates that the system will be ready for the web
        conference test with the ATMC in the first half of 2007. The
        ATCSCC will coordinate a date for testing with the ATMC as soon
        as the system is operational.

3.  **Recommendation**

    0.  The meeting is invited to note the information provided in this
        paper.

**- END -**
**Market No. Market No. Market No.**

**Iowa:**

#  Ames 70 Burlington 88 Carroll 70

Cedar Rapids 90 Council Bluffs 73 Davenport 88 Des Moines 70 Dubuque 90
Fort Dodge 70 Iowa City 90 Mason City 153 Newton 70 Ottumwa 70 Red Oak
73 Sioux City 144 Spirit Lake 144 Waterloo 90

**Kansas:**

Colby 65 Dodge City 65 Emporia 138 Fort Scott 147 Garden City 65
Goodland 65 Great Bend 65 Hays 65 Hoisington 65 Hutchinson 65 Lakin 65
Lawrence 31 Pittsburg 147 Salina 65 Topeka 138 Wichita 65

**Kentucky:**

**Ashland 59 Beattyville 66 Bowling Green 182**

**Campbellsville 48 Covington 32 Danville 66**

**Elizabethtown 48 Harlan 66 Hazard 66**

**Hopkinsville 30 Lexington 66 Louisville 48**

Madisonville 98 Morehead 66 Murray 74 Owensboro 98 Owenton 32 Paducah 74

**Paintsville 59 Pikeville 59 Somerset 66**

**Louisiana:**

**Alexandria 177 Baton Rouge 97 Columbia 134**

Hammond 41 Lafayette 123 Lake Charles 173 Minden 75 Monroe 134 New
Iberia 123 New Orleans 41 Shreveport 75 Slidell 41

**Maine:**

**Augusta 80 Bangor 156 Calais 156**

Lewiston 80 Millinocket 156 Orono 156 Portland 80 Presque Isle 205
Waterville 80

**Maryland**

Annapolis 24 Baltimore 24 Frederick 8 Hagerstown 8 Oakland 20 Salisbury
162 Waldorf 8
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| **Employee**                      | **U.S. Department of Housing**    |
|                                   |                                   |
| **Grievance**                     | **and Urban Development**         |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+

Employees must use this form to file grievances at steps 2 and 3 of the
grievance procedure.

Use of this form is optional at step 1.

Check one of the boxes: Step 1 Step 2 Step 3

Name of Grievant: Office Code: Duty Phone:

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

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

Name of Union Representative (if any): Office Code: Duty Phone:

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

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

Briefly describe the incident-causing grievance. Include date, time, and
place, management officials involved, if any:

     

Identify the article(s) or section(s) of the master agreement / local
supplement, law or regulation alleged to have been violated:

     

Identify the remedy you seek:
[Guidelines for locking 433/434 truck lock door]{.underline}

-   When a temperature sensitive experiment is in operation in 12IDD,
    the BP will notify the FC that the roll up door will require an
    administrative LOTO.

-   FC retrieves the LOTO covers, ANL FD locks, and signs from the 434
    FC office (two covers, two locks & two signs above the printer).

-   Attach the LOTO covers to their other halves, which are mounted
    behind the inner roll up door controls inside and outside.

-   Apply the ANL FD locks to the LOTO devices on the inside and outside
    of the inner roll up door. Attach the sign that directs people to
    call the FC for access. Fill in the appropriate start/stop dates on
    the sign.

-   Notify Bob Whitman and the ANL Fire Department that the truck lock
    door has an administrative LOTO and the duration of the LOTO.

The electrical disconnect for the roll up door is mounted on the column
above the inside control (on the EHF), about 15' above the floor. LOTO
is not required on this disconnect.

The FD emergency override switch is located adjacent to the outer
controls (inside the truck lock) and is labeled as such. This always has
a gang lock and FD lock on it; unless in use by the ANL FD. Do not
remove this lock.
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.993055555555555in"
height="4.986111111111111in"}

**Directions to:**

**Wheeler Squadron Office:**

1.  **From Kamehameha Highway: Enter through Kawamura Gate, bear right
    and turn right at first intersection pass the gate. This is Wright
    Avenue. Continue on Wright Avenue until you come to Burns Road to
    your left and turn left and proceed to Santos Dumont Road and turn
    left. On your left you will see the Post Shoppette, go past and our
    office is the third door (second double door) after the stairs.**

2.  **From Kunia Road: Turn left onto Lyman Road and through the gate.
    Lyman Road joins with Wright Avenue. There are two ways to the
    Office from here. One, turn right at the first (Elleman Road)
    intersection past the y in the roads where the two roads join and
    turn left at Santos Dumont Road and proceed to the building where
    the Post Shoppette is located, go past it and our office is the
    third door (second double door) after the stairs. Two, continue on
    Wright Avenue until you come to Burns Road to your right and turn
    right and proceed to Santos Dumont Road and turn left. On your left
    you will see the Post Shoppette, go past and our office is the third
    door (second double door) after the stairs.**

**Wheeler Squadron Hanger**

1.  **From Kamehameha Highway: Enter through Kawamura Gate, bear right
    and turn right at first intersection pass the gate. This is Wright
    Avenue. Continue on Wright Avenue until you come to Elleman Road to
    your left and turn left and proceed to Santos Dumont Road. At the
    intersection, look to your left and across the road you will see the
    hanger. On the fence you will see a sign indicating Civil Air
    Patrol.**

2.  **From Kunia Road: Turn left onto Lyman Road and through the gate.
    Lyman Road joins with Wright Avenue. Turn right at the first
    (Elleman Road) intersection past the y in the roads where the two
    roads join and turn left at Santos Dumont Road. At the intersection,
    look to your left and across the road you will see the hanger. On
    the fence you will see a sign indicating Civil Air Patrol.**
# ![](media/image1.emf){width="1.2541666666666667in" height="1.1777777777777778in"}*Congressman Jim Marshall*

> *Representing the people of South and Middle Georgia*

**[FOR FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE]{.underline}** Contact: Douglas Moore

October 1, 2003 (202) 225-6531

\(404\) 433-5561 cell

CONGRESSMAN JIM MARSHALL ANNOUNCES AN EXTENSION OF EQUALIZED MEDICARE
PAYMENTS FOR RURAL HOSPITALS

(Washington, DC) -- With rural hospitals facing dangerous shortfalls in
funds, both the House of Representatives and the Senate passed a 6 month
extension of legislation equalizing urban and rural Medicare inpatient
hospital payments, announced U.S. Representative Jim Marshall.

The extension of equalized payments to rural and urban hospitals is
temporary because a permanent equalization is contained in the Medicare
legislation under consideration by a House-Senate conference committee.

"This is very important news for our rural health care facilities. The
last thing Middle Georgia needs is to have one of our hospitals close
because of a ridiculously unfair payment system. Now that the payment
equalization has been extended, we can focus on enacted permanent
payment equalization without fear of our facilities shutting down," said
Jim Marshall.

The 2003 Omnibus Appropriations bill included a temporary measure that
equalized Medicare payments to rural and urban hospitals for inpatient
treatment. That provision expires with the end of the fiscal year. After
passage by the House and Senate, President Bush signed the extension
into law yesterday.
![](media/image1.png){width="1.6458333333333333in"
height="1.1770833333333333in"}for more information contact:

E. J. Stapler (706) 546-2165 (during duty hours)

\(706\) 549-4194 (after hours)

# 

# News Release

[Farmers Oilseed receives funds under new Rural Development
program]{.underline}

*(April 4, 2003)* A ceremonial big check for \$126,350 was presented
today by F. Stone Workman, state director of USDA-Rural Development, to
Jacob W. Paulk of Paulk Vineyards, Inc., to fund the development of
processes to enhance the value of muscadines into anti-oxidant powders
and a healthy, good-tasting juice. Grant funds are provided through
section 6401 of the Farm Bill, which helps agricultural producers
develop value-added projects to increase profits and marketability.

\"It is always gratifying to be able to help the farmers of this state
become more knowledgeable and savvy about marketing,\" Workman said.
\"No one works harder than farmers - and we are now living in a truly
global market place. By helping farmers develop unique products from
their crops, we improve the profit margin, increase demand for new
products, and reach new markets.\"

Incorporated in 1973, Paulk Vineyards produces over 50,000 pounds of
deseeded grapes per year for jellies and preserves. Muscadine seeds are
higher in reseratrol antioxidant, ellagic acid, ORAC, and total
antioxidants than any other fruit analyzed according to several
researchers, including the University of Georgia. When dried, crushed,
and encapsulated, this value added product can be sold on the market to
biomedical companies, health stores, natural food stores, and the
public.

When the Farm Bill became law in 2002, it was expected that USDA
Secretary Ann Veneman would consider applications for projects from a
variety of agricultural sectors such as renewable energy, wineries, high
value products from major crops, agri-marketing ventures, and community
supported agricultural projects. Allocated was \$40 million per year in
fiscal years 2002 - 2007.

Georgia had 4 projects funded in 2002 under this new program totaling
\$315,350. Other projects funded are:

Concordia, LLC, Ashburn, Ga. - \$15,000 - To determine feasibility of
collectively marketing peanuts by cleaning, grading, and segregating the
peanuts according to variety and grade.

Farmers Oilseed Cooperative, Inc., Tifton, Ga. - \$149,000 - To develop
a detailed business and marketing plan for the oilseeds processed in
their crushing/refining facility.

Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission for Pecans, Atlanta, Ga. -
\$25,000 - To conduct marketing research to determine feasibility of
establishing a branded "Georgia Grown" pecan.

To see other projects funded under this initiative last year, visit
http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/rd/newsroom/2002/value_ad.htm

\# \# \#
**FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION**

![](media/image1.png){width="0.84375in" height="0.84375in"}**ENFORCEMENT
BUREAU**

NORTHEAST REGION

**Detroit Office**

24897 Hathaway Street

Farmington Hills, MI 48335-1552

October 23, 2008

Christian Family Network, Inc.

Battle Creek, Michigan

**NOTICE OF UNLICENSED OPERATION**

Case Number: EB-06-DT-277

Document Number: W200932360001

The Detroit Office received information that an unlicensed broadcast
radio station on 1500 kHz was allegedly operating in Battle Creek,
Michigan. On September 26, 2008, agents from this office confirmed by
direction finding techniques that radio signals on frequency 1500 kHz
were emanating from your place of business in Battle Creek, Michigan.
The Commission's records show that the license issued for operation of a
broadcast station at this location on 1500 kHz in Battle Creek, Michigan
expired on October 1, 2004.

Radio stations must be licensed by the FCC pursuant to 47 U.S.C. § 301.
The only exception to this licensing requirement is for certain
transmitters using or operating at a power level that complies with the
standards established in Part 15 of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R.
§§  15.1 *et seq*. Your operation on frequency 1500 kHz was measured at
49,500 microvolts per meter (µV/m) at 1,763 meters. This exceeds the
allowable limit of 16 µV/m at 30 meters established in Section 15.209 of
the Rules.[^1] Additionally, this station failed to comply with the
other sections applicable to the operation of AM band transmitters in
Part 15.[^2] Thus, this station is operating in violation of 47 U.S.C.
§ 301.

You are hereby warned that operation of radio transmitting equipment
without a valid radio station authorization constitutes a violation of
the Federal laws cited above and could subject the operator of this
illegal operation to severe penalties, including, but not limited to,
substantial monetary forfeitures, *in rem* arrest action against the
offending radio equipment, and criminal sanctions including
imprisonment. (*See* 47 U.S.C. §§ 401, 501, 503 and 510.)

**UNLICENSED OPERATION OF THIS RADIO STATION MUST BE DISCONTINUED
IMMEDIATELY**.

You have ten (10) days from the date of this notice to respond with any
evidence that you have authority to operate granted by the FCC. Your
response should be sent to the address in the letterhead and reference
the listed case and document number. Under the Privacy Act of 1974, 5
U.S.C. § 552a(e)(3), we are informing you that the Commission's staff
will use all relevant material information before it to determine what,
if any, enforcement action is required to ensure your compliance with
FCC Rules. This will include any information that you disclose in your
reply.

You may contact this office if you have any questions.

James Bridgewater

District Director

Detroit Office

Northeast Region

Enforcement Bureau

Attachments:

Excerpts from the Communications Act of 1934, As Amended

Enforcement Bureau, \"Inspection Fact Sheet,\" March 2005

[^1]: 47 C.F.R. § 15.209.

[^2]: 47 C.F.R. §§ 15.219, 15.221.
![](media/image1.wmf){width="0.41597222222222224in"
height="0.5395833333333333in"}

## Intermountain Region News Release

**Christopher R. Moos Named Superintendent at**

**Capulin Volcano National Monument**

![](media/image2.jpeg){width="1.9083333333333334in"
height="2.3916666666666666in"}DENVER -- Christopher R. Moos, a 12-year
veteran of the National Park Service has been named Superintendent at
Capulin Volcano National Monument, according to Acting Intermountain
Region Director Mike Snyder. Moos will assume his new responsibilities
effective October 30, 2005.

"Chris has all the tools necessary to be an effective superintendent,"
said Acting Regional Director Mike Snyder. "Chris has always worked hard
with the folks in the communities he lives and works in. He will
continue his solid record of service to our nation and the National Park
Service."

Moos' career with the federal government started in 1991, when he worked
for the U.S. General Accounting Office. He joined the National Park
Service in 1994, when he began working for the Intermountain Regional
Office in Denver, as an Administrative Technician.

Moos served as a student with the National Park Service's Employee
Intake Program at Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area from 1996 --
1998. From 1999 - 2003 Moos worked at Devils Tower National Monument as
the Administrative Officer, and for a 6-month period served as the
Acting Superintendent. He is currently serving as the Administrative
Officer at Dinosaur National Monument. Moos recently served on a team
that made advisory recommendations for streamlining administrative
services throughout the Intermountain Region.

Moos holds both a Bachelor (1981) and Master of Arts degrees (1987) in
Sociology from the University of Denver. Additionally, he earned his
Ph.D in Sociology from the University of Kansas in 1991. He served in
the U.S. Army from 1972 - 1975.

About his new position as Capulin Volcano National Monument, Moos said,
"I feel honored to have been selected as the Superintendent of Capulin
Volcano National Monument. It is one of the little known treasures in
the National Park Service. This area has a rich, colorful history, and I
look forward to learning more about it and working closely with the
park, the staff and the local community."

Capulin Volcano National Monument is a 793-acre unit which encompasses a
near perfectly-shaped cinder cone. A 2-mile road spiraling to the top of
the volcano and paved trails into the crater and around its rim provide
access to explore the volcano and enjoy spectacular views of the
surrounding volcanic landscape.

> \--NPS\--
### DNA Mass Quantitation using Bio-Rad Software (April-25-2007 tzd)

1.  Open the Volume Contour tool in the volumes quick guide. The tool is
    activated when you see a + symbol: put the + on the desired band:
    move it around until it outlines the band with a green line.
    Continue outlining all bands, including mass ladders and unknowns.
    Once all bands are outlined, zoom back out.

    a.  For standard bands: highlight each band yellow: double click:
        fill in form: label as standard and fill in band mass
        concentrations (key is taped next to the computer screen).

    b.  For unknown bands: highlight each band yellow, select unknown.

2.  Using the volume rectangle tool, pick an area representative of the
    background near the unknown bands. Highlight the rectangle to be
    yellow: double click for volume properties, fill in form to say
    background. The background sample should be an area larger than the
    bands, to enable a better average to be calculated.

3.  After all inputs are made, save the file.

4.  NOTE: sure that "Global Background" is selected before performing
    the regression or the volume analysis.

5.  Using the Volume Regression Curve tool, calculate the correlation
    coefficient. Anything above 90% is acceptable. If the dye line
    doesn't fall around the curve first check to see if you can redraw
    the curve, If not then it is okay to remove any bands on the dye
    line that don't fall around the curve (the background is different
    and these bands don't usually correlate well to the others).

6.  The volume analysis report tool lists the information generated.
    Reformat the report so that index, name, and concentration only are
    reported. Print the report. The report shows the concentration of
    the product loaded on the gel: since 5 μl was added to the gel,
    divide by 5 to get the ng/μl concentration.
**U.S. ATLAS M&O Estimate**

**WBS Profile Estimates**

**Funding** All **Funding Type:** Research Program 1/23/2005 10:48:42 AM

**Institutions:** All **Estimate in Fixed FY\'05 \$k**
**Labor/Material:** Both

**WBS** **FY 03** **FY 04** **FY 05** **FY 06** **FY 07** **FY 08** **FY
09** **FY 10** **FY 11** **FY 12** **Total**

**Number** **Description** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)**
**(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)**

**3** **U.S. ATLAS M&O Estimate** 526 881 1075 717 716 715 784 715 6128

**3.4** **Tile Calorimeter** 526 881 1075 717 716 715 784 715 6128

**3.4.1** **TileCal - Specific Costs** 351 663 923 555 555 555 623 555
4778

**3.4.1.1** **Pre-Operations** 351 650 220 0 0 0 0 0 1221

**3.4.1.2** **Operations (Beam-on)** 0 0 488 400 400 400 400 400 2490

**3.4.1.3** **Maintenance (Beam-off)** 0 13 215 154 154 154 223 154 1067

**3.4.2** **Calibration & Monitoring** 154 200 29 29 29 29 29 29 531

**3.4.2.1** **Pre-Operations** 154 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 354

**3.4.2.2** **Operations (Beam-on)** 0 0 29 29 29 29 29 29 177

**3.4.2.3** **Maintenance (Beam-off)** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

**3.4.3** **Tilecal System Common Costs** 21 19 123 133 132 131 131 131
818

**3.4.3.1** **Operations** 21 19 123 133 132 131 131 131 818

Page 1 of 1
IN SUPPORT OF THE NOAAPORT EVOLUTION PLAN - PHASE 8, THE NEW SINGLE
CHANNEL NOAAPORT DVB-S FREQUENCY AND TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTICS HAVE
BEEN DETERMINED. NOAPORT DATA IS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE IN A TEST MODE ON
THIS NEW CHANNEL, BUT WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED OPERATIONAL UNTIL 1/17/05.

THE NEW SINGLE CHANNEL NOAAPORT DVB-S FREQUENCY AND TRANSMISSION
CHARACTERISTICS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Satellite: AMC-4

Transponder: 13C

Uplink center frequency: 6,181.5000 MHz

Downlink center frequency: 3,956.5000 MHz

Center Frequency (L-band): 1193.5 MHz

Symbol Rate: 6.349422 Msymbols/sec

Data rate: 10.240 Mbits/sec

Occupied bandwidth: 8.6 MHz

Modulation: QPSK - 7/8 rate

The data broadcast on each of the following logical channels on the DVB
carrier channel consists of network packets in IP Multicast format. Each
of the former HDLC data frames conforming to the NOAAPORT broadcast
protocol specification will be transmitted in a single IP Multicast
datagram up to the existing maximum of 4,000 bytes + header for NWSTG
products and 5,120 bytes + header for imagery products.

Channel Name DVB PID IP Multicast Addr IP Port

1 NCEP/NWSTG 101 224.0.1.1 1201

2 GOES 102 224.0.1.2 1202

3 NCEP/NWSTG2 103 224.0.1.3 1203

4 Non-GOES Imagery/DCP Data 104 224.0.1.4 1204

For the DVB formatted broadcast the NOAAPORT Frame-Level Header will
remain as currently specified including the 2 bytes of frame
identification identified as HDLC address and control octets. Therefore,
once the IP Multicast packet is received, processing of the DVB
broadcast data can be handled in a manner identical to the existing
format for HDLC frames.

NOAAPORT users receive equipment must support the receipt of segmented
IP Multicast datagrams up to the maximum broadcast length. Since the
NOAAPORT broadcast frame length may exceed the maximum Ethernet frame
size, an IP Multicast datagram may consist of multiple Ethernet frames.
Retransmission will continue to be used at the product level on each
individual data stream allowing all NOAAPORT receive customers to take
advantage of any NWS internally generated retransmission

requests for lost or missing products.
[Student Information/Release Form]{.underline}

A copy of this form must be taped to the back of the artwork along with
an adhesive label as described in the 2007 Congressional Art Competition
Guidelines. This form is used for printing programs and certificates, so
[please be sure all the information is complete, correct and
legible]{.underline}.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS: Adam B. Schiff STATE: CA-29

ART STUDENT'S NAME: MR./MS. GRADE:

NAME OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN:

HOME ADDRESS:

CITY: STATE: ZIP:

PHONE: (HOME) (WORK)

SCHOOL:

ART TEACHER:

SCHOOL ADDRESS:

TITLE OF ENTRY:

MEDIUM: (Be specific) FRAMED DIMENSIONS:

STUDENT EMAIL: T-SHIRT SIZE:

**Originality Certification**

I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge, the art entry
described above is an original work or authorship by

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ and that it is not copied from,
nor does it include, any other person's copyrighted work.

Teacher Signature Date Student Signature Date

Artwork Release

We, the undersigned, represent that the art entry described above is an
original work of authorship personally created by the undersigned
student to which the student is entitled copyright protection. In
consideration for the acceptance of the art entry by the Member of
Congress designated above in An Artistic Discovery (the Congressional
Art Competition sponsored by the U.S. House of Representatives) and
intending to be legally bound hereby, the undersigned grant the Member
and the House the right to publicly display the art entry, if it is
selected for display, in accordance with the rules of the Art
Competition, for a period of two years from the latest date on this
form. The undersigned acknowledge that the final decision regarding the
suitability of an art entry to be displayed in the Capitol will be made
by a House panel chaired by the Architect of the Capitol. The
undersigned also grant the Member, the House, their employees and
agents, and the United States the right to reproduce the art entry for
any non-commercial purpose. The undersigned further grant the Member,
the House, their employees and agents, and the United States from any
and all liability for damage, loss, or misappropriation of the art entry
during and subsequent to the Art Competition. The undersigned further
agrees to indemnify, hold harmless and defend the Member, the House,
their employees and agents, and the United States against any and all
claims of any nature whatsoever, including, but not limited to, claims
of copyright infringement, by any party whatsoever, arising out of or in
any way related to the submission of the art entry in the Art
Competition.

Parent / Guardian Signature Date Student Signature Date

02/2007

ABS/tls
DA 02-1880

Released August 1, 2002

CHANGES TO PARTS 43 AND 63 TO BE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 8, 2002

**IB Docket No. 00-231**

On June 10, 2002, the Commission released a Report and Order in IB
Docket 00-231 adopting a number of amendments to Parts 43 and 63 of the
Commission's rules, as well as changes to Commission policy.[^1] The
Report and Order was published in the Federal Register on July 9,
2002.[^2]

The amendments to the following rules and changes to Commission policy
are effective on August 8, 2002 (30 days after publication in the
Federal Register):

-   Section 43.81 is removed.

-   Section 63.09 Note 2 is revised

-   Section 63.10(e) is revised.

-   Section 63.22(b) is revised.

-   Section 63.53(b) is removed.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   The settlement rate benchmark condition will no longer apply to
    section 214 authorizations to provide facilities-based international
    private line service.

The other amendments to the rules and changes to Commission policy
adopted in the Report and Order contain new or modified information
collections or are contingent on changes to those rules with new or
modified information collections. The Office of Management and Budget
(OMB) reviews rule changes affecting information collections prior to
their becoming effective. OMB has not yet completed its review of the
rules adopted in the Report and Order. Once OMB completes its review, we
will issue a notice stating the effective date for those amendments to
the Commission's rules and changes to Commission policy.

For further information, contact Peggy Reitzel, Policy Division,
International Bureau, (202) 418-1499.

**- FCC-**

[^1]: 2000 Biennial Regulatory Review: Amendment of Parts 43 and 63 of
    the Commission's Rules, IB Docket No. 00-231, *Report and Order*, 17
    FCC Rcd 11416 (2002).

[^2]: 67 Fed. Reg. 45387 (July 9, 2002).
![](media/image1.wmf){width="6.4944444444444445in"
height="1.1305555555555555in"}Daniel Parry (301) 734-3255

Jim Rogers (202) 690-4755

**USDA DISTRIBUTES ORAL RABIES VACCINE IN THREE STATES**

RIVERDALE, Md., Sept 2, 2005--Wildlife services (WS), a program within
the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection
Service (APHIS) will distribute oral rabies vaccine baits beginning on,
or about, Sept. 6, to prevent the spread of raccoon rabies in portions
of Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Baits containing the rabies vaccine will be distributed over rural areas
using low-flying twin engine aircraft and hand baiting will occur in
populated regions using ground-based vehicles. The projected three-week
program will result in the distribution of approximately two million
baits covering roughly 14,000 total square miles in three states.

Since 1997, USDA has been working to establish a rabies-free barrier in
the eastern United States where the raccoon strain of rabies threatens
wildlife populations and pets, as well as public health and safety. The
following states have been part of WS' cooperative effort: Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Maryland, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia.

This season, portions of eastern Ohio, western Pennsylvania, and
northern West Virginia will receive nearly 2 million baits total. This
project is part of a national effort by federal, state and local
cooperators to eliminate rabies in raccoons. There are more confirmed
cases of rabies in raccoons than any other wild animal.

Baits are coated with a fish meal attractant and may be packaged in
one-inch square cubes or clear plastic sachets similar in size and shape
to a ketchup packet. Although humans and pets cannot get rabies from
coming into contact with the baits, WS asks that people leave the baits
undisturbed should they encounter them. This vaccine has been shown to
be safe in more than 50 different species of animals, including domestic
dogs and cats. Dogs that consume large numbers of baits may experience
an upset stomach, but there are no long-term health risks. Most
sightings of rabid raccoons occur during the spring and summer when
people are more likely to come into contact with wildlife. Raccoon
rabies is caused by a virus that attacks the central nervous system.
Symptoms can include unusual behavior patterns (aggression or calm
friendliness), inability to eat or drink, balance problems, circling,
seizures, coma and finally death.

\- more -

\- 2 -

For additional information concerning the raccoon oral rabies vaccine
program, please visit www.aphis.usda.gov/ws/rabies or contact USDA's WS
toll free at 1-866-4 USDA-WS

(1-866-487-3297).

\#

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/news/press.html. 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.
> ![](media/image1.wmf) FAA WILLIAM J. HUGHES

TECHNICAL CENTER

#  AWARD NOTIFICATION

AWARDED TO (ADDRESS):

Mr. Robert P. Boehmer

Authorized Representative

University of Dayton Research Institute

300 College Park

Dayton, Ohio 45469-0104

DATE OF AWARD:

January 10, 2001

CONTRACT OR GRANT AMOUNT:

\$500,000

**CONTRACT AWARD NO.:**

**     **

**GRANT AWARD NO.:**

01-G-005

GRANT OR CONTRACT PERFORMANCE PERIOD (DURATION):

12 months

PLACE OF PERFORMANCE:

Dayton, Ohio

SUMMARY OF WORK TO BE PERFORMED:

The proposed program will study and analyze the operational usage of
wide-body aircraft. In addition, the wide-body usage data and all other
large transport and commuter aircraft data obtained to date, affords an
excellent opportunity to study, compare, and to assess the differences
in flight and ground operational usage between these types of aircraft
as they may be affected by aircraft size, and the use of fly-by-wire
control, gust alleviation systems, and the type of envelope protection
systems. This research program will include those comparisons, assess
the suitability of existing FAR ground turn requirements, investigate
the feasibility of normalizing statistical operational data for selected
load parameters, and will investigate and develop new turbulence field
parameters.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION (OPTIONS-TIME AND DOLLARS,
IMPORTANCE/SIGNIFICANCE):

     

**NAME AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE**

**CONTRACTING OFFICER:**

     

**NAME AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE GRANTS OFFICER:**

**Clare J. Nanni, ACT-50 (609) 485-6970**

**ROUTING SYMBOL OF THE REQUISITIONING ORGANIZATION: AAR-433**

**Note: If a Grant, please fill out the appropriate Grants information.
If a Contract, please fill out the appropriate Contracts information.**

**Please complete the following information for Grants:**

**PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR (P/I) (NAME, PHONE NUMBER AND E-MAIL
ADDRESS):**

**Dr. Daniel O. Tipps, Telephone Number (937) 229-4479**

**FAA TECHNICAL MONITOR (NAME, ORGANIZATION, PHONE NUMBER AND**

**E-MAIL ADDRESS: Thomas DeFiore, AAR-433, Telephone Number (609)
485-5009**

**thomas.defiore@tc.faa.gov**

**TITLE OF GRANT: Assessment of Actual Operational Usage on Large Wide
Body Transport Aircraft**

**GRANT COMPLETION DATE: January 9, 2002, unless continued**
DA 06-1035

May 16, 2006

**WRC-07 ADVISORY COMMITTEE**

**CANCELLATION OF MAY 25 MEETING**

**OF**

**INFORMAL WORKING GROUP 3**

**IB Docket No. 04-286**

The meeting of Informal Working Group 3 (IMT-2000 and 2.5 GHz Sharing
Issues) scheduled for May 25, 2006 as announced by Public Notice DA
06-585, released March 15, 2006, has been canceled and will be
rescheduled on a date to be announced later.

For further information, on this or other meetings of the WRC-07
Advisory Committee and its informal working groups, contact Donald
Weiland of the International Bureau's Strategic Analysis and
Negotiations Division (telephone: 202-418-2220).

**- FCC -**