BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Randy Young

8949 Tyler Road

Battle Ground IN 47920

\(765\) 567-4300

<kc9bfs@yahoo.com>

March 13, 2005

Individuals

Randy Young Page 1

"Experience should teach us to be most on our guard to protect liberty
when the government\'s

purposes are beneficial. Men born to freedom are naturally alert to
repel invasion of their liberty

by evil-minded rulers. The greater dangers to liberty lurk in insidious
encroachment by men of

zeal, well-meaning but without understanding." \--Justice Louis
Brandeis, *Ohlmstead v. United*

*States*, 277 U.S. 479 (1928)

The primary original purpose of the federal government was to referee
disputes between

the states, and to protect our rights and property, not to aid or
participate in their plunder. Our

Constitution was not ratified until the people were promised a Bill of
Rights that would clearly

define the limits of the government it would create, and the 10^th^
Amendment was an important

part of those limits. Having read your ground rules for comments, I will
strive to adhere to them.

Regarding your first question, the greatest heartache to freedom-loving
Americans is that

a runaway out-of-control federal government takes one-quarter to
one-third of the fruits of all

Americans\' labor, by the threat of or the use of force. That is
tantamount to slavery. Lifelong

career politicians then decide where to spend their ill-gotten gain,
mindful of their reelection

chances, of course! We are now subject to the tyranny of the majority by
the very government

that we formed to protect the rights of the minority.

The second question concerns aspects that are unfair. I believe that
progressive taxation

is the most unfair component of the tax code. Again, the tyranny of the
majority at work, and the

second plank of Marx and Engels\' Communist Manifesto.

Thirdly, confiscation of individual wealth skews the way that Americans
may decide how

the fruits of their labor are to be directed. Individual savings is at
an all-time low, personal debt is

at crisis levels, and charitable giving is not what it could be, due to
the fact that the federal

government has taken the place of churches and other organizations
created by individuals solely

Randy Young Page 2

for the express purpose of helping their fellow man. Churches and
charitable organizations exist

for this reason, and generally have no interest in getting reelected to
office or seeking political

favors or financial gain. Americans do not learn fiscal responsibility
from the example provided

by their federal government, they merely learn to "live for today."

The last question solicits suggestions for evaluating the present system
and options for

reform. May I suggest that the federal government OBEY THE
CONSTITUTION?!?!? Abolish

the tax code!!! And, live within your means like the people you
supposedly serve!

Randy Young

8949 Tyler Road

Battle Ground IN 47920

\(765\) 567-4300

<kc9bfs@yahoo.com>
October 20, 2008

MEMORANDUM FOR: DIRECTORS, FIELD OPERATIONS

FROM : Executive Director, Trade Policy and Programs

Office of International Trade

SUBJECT: **Guidance:** Extension of GSP and ATPDEA benefits

HR 7222, signed by the President on October 16, 2008, extends the
expiration of the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) and the Andean
Trade Promotion and Drug Eradication Act (ATPDEA). Both of these
amendments are discussed in greater detail below. A separate memo will
be sent for the textile provisions in this legislation.

**Generalized System of Preferences (GSP)**

GSP, set to expire on December 31, 2008, has been extended for an
additional year for all beneficiary countries. This extension will
expire on December 31, 2009.

**Andean Trade Promotion and Drug Eradication Act (ATPDEA)**

The ATPDEA, scheduled to expire December 31, 2008, has been extended for
all beneficiary countries. With respect to Colombia and Peru, ATPDEA has
been extended for one year until December 31, 2009.

With respect to Ecuador, ATPDEA has been extended until December 31,
2009. However, if the President reviews Ecuador's compliance with the
ATPDEA eligibility criteria prior to June 30, 2009, and determines that
Ecuador is not in compliance with these criteria, then Ecuador's ATPDEA
benefits will expire on June 30, 2009.

With respect to Bolivia, ATPDEA has been extended for six months, until
June 30, 2009. An additional six-month extension is possible, but only
if the President certifies Bolivia's compliance with ATPDEA eligibility
criteria during its current review.

Copies of this memorandum should be made available to Port Directors,
Assistant Port Directors, Supervisory Import Specialists, Import
Specialists, Importers, Brokers and other interested parties.

Questions regarding this guidance should be directed to Ms. Heather
Sykes, International Coordination Branch, at (202) 863-6099.

/s/

Brenda B. Smith

cc: Trade Operations Division, Office of Field Operations
**Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation**

**Office of the Comptroller of the Currency**

#  Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System

> January 30, 2004

XBRL --- Benefiting External Stakeholders Benefits You

External stakeholders are demanding high quality, transparent,
easy-to-understand business reports. At the same time, economic, market
and regulatory pressures are forcing companies to create larger, more
complex reports in less time. See how BizCorp is feeling the pain:

MISUNDERSTOOD

Due to outdated, time-lagged business reports, analysts, investors,
regulators and lenders don't use all the information provided and
therefore miss the key information BizCorp wants them to see and use.
Investors and stakeholders lose confidence in BizCorp and choose to
invest elsewhere.

BURDENSOME

Stakeholders of BizCorp can't find specific business data about BizCorp.
They can't easily identify BizCorp financial and operational trends,
making it difficult for stakeholders to compare BizCorp to the
competition. Time and money is lost as stakeholders re-key or externally
obtain data for their own use.

With XBRL (Extensible Business Reporting Language), reports that used to
take days are prepared, transferred and distributed in a fraction of the
time and cost in formats that are easily used and understood. See how
XBRL benefits stakeholders which in turn benefits BizCorp:

UNDERSTOOD

Due to effective, timely business reports using XBRL, stakeholders hold
BizCorp in high regard.

Regulators, analysts, investors and lenders are less likely to
misunderstand BizCorp and will more likely utilize all of BizCorp's
information for analysis and investment decisions. A positive impression
is achieved.

EASY TO USE

Because of the simple to use format, stakeholders of BizCorp can easily
locate and analyze specific data. BizCorp facilitates the identification
and evaluation of trend information, making it effortless to compare
business data to competitors. Information is accessed more quickly and
directly and the risk of stakeholder confusion is reduced.
# U.S. Aussteller auf der AERO 2005

21\. bis 24. April in Hamburg

Aloft Technologies

Artex Aircraft Supplies

ATP

Belvoir Media Group, UC

Cessna Aircraft Company

David Clark

ECLIPSE AVIATION

exxonmobil aviation lubricants

Hartzell Propeller Inc.

International Aviation Magazin

Kelly Aerospace

L-3 Avionics Systems

LightSPEED Aviation, Inc

Lowrance Avionics

Lycoming Engines

Peregrine Sailplane

Professional

Rocket Engineering Corp.

Rosen Sunvisor Systems LLC

Sun Aviation Inc.

TAP Publishing Company

Teledyne Continental Motors

TKS ICE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
**Connecticut Farmers Can Make a Difference:**

**Join in the Plant A Row (PAR) for the Hungry Campaign**

May 2, 2007 \-- While Connecticut has the highest per capita income in
the U.S., approximately 280,000 people here each year are at risk of
hunger - 33% are children and 7% are elderly.  PAR, working in
conjunction with Connecticut Food Bank (CFB), urges all farmers to plant
an extra row of produce earmarked for donation, or to donate produce
that is not sold, to local hunger-relief efforts. Every extra squash,
carrot, or watermelon can go a long way to help feed those who don\'t
have enough to eat every day.

\"Last year, we collected one ton of fresh produce through PAR,\" said
Marilyn Wilkes, Connecticut PAR volunteer coordinator. \"For our second
year, we are working to double that number to two tons.\"

The produce that CFB and soup kitchens need most is fruits and
vegetables such as spinach, kale, cucumbers, broccoli, cauliflower,
cabbage, carrots, peas, green beans, tomatoes, sweet peppers, eggplants,
summer squash, zucchini, winter squash, beets, or garlic.  Herbs and
flowers also are welcome.

To arrange for large donations to be picked up, or for field gleaning,
please call 203-937-6939.

Clean, fresh produce also can be dropped off at:

\-- Connecticut Food Bank at 150 Bradley Street, East Haven, CT

\-- A local food agency in your community - Call 203-469-5000 ext. 322
for listings; or visit www.ctfoodbank.org/links/member.cfm

Launched in 1995 in Alaska, the PAR program was developed by the Garden
Writers Association of America (www.gardenwriters.org) to encourage
gardeners everywhere to grow a little extra and donate the produce to
local agencies that serve people in need.

For more details about the program or to volunteer, please contact
Marilyn Wilkes at 203-937-6939 or visit
www.ctfoodbank.org/donate/PlantARow.cfm.
*Poster Presentation 5-33*

**The Role of the Pentose Phosphate Pathway in Fermentation Inhibitor
Tolerance**

[S. W. Gorsich]{.underline}\*, Z. L. Liu, and P. J. Slininger

National Center for Agriculture Utilization Research, ARS-USDA, Peoria,
IL 61614

Phone: 309-681-3236 email: gorsichs@ncaur.usda.gov

Acid hydrolysis pretreatment of lignocellulose biomass releases sugars
(glucose, xylose, etc.) for industrial ethanol fermentation. During
fermentation, degradation products of xylose and glucose can form
inhibitory products, furfural and 5-hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF),
respectively. At high concentrations these inhibitors inhibit cell
growth and reduce ethanol yield. Engineering yeast to be more tolerant
of these inhibitors will lead to a more efficient lignocellulose to
ethanol bioconversion. Recently, the pentose phosphate pathway (PPP) was
implicated in furfural, HMF, and ethanol tolerance. The PPP contains
nine genes, *ZWF1*, *GND1*, *GND2*, *RPE1*, *RKI1*, *TKL1*, *TKL2*,
*TAL1*, and *YGR043C* (*TAL2*). Strains lacking *ZWF1*, *GND1*, *RPE1*,
or *TKL1* have severe growth defects in the presence of furfural. In the
presence of HMF or ethanol, these mutants have noticeable growth defects
but less severe compared to furfural. These mutants are further
characterized in regards to their effects on cellular physiology. In
addition, the individual effect of overexpression of all nine PPP genes
is also characterized in regards to growth, inhibitor tolerance, and
ethanol yield using both standard lab medium and lignocellulosic derived
medium.
PUBLIC NOTICE![](media/image1.png){width="0.6541666666666667in"
height="0.6604166666666667in"}

**Federal Communications Commission**

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

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

**DA 00-1293**

> **Released: June 13, 2000**
>
> **Office of Engineering and Technology Includes Hyperlinks to all
> Referenced Documents in Wireless Medical Telemetry Service Report and
> Order**

On June 12, 2000, the Commission released the text of the Report and
Order adopted on June 8, 2000 that established a new Wireless Medical
Telemetry Service. The text will be available electronically on the
Commission's web site at
[www.fcc.gov/oet/dockets/et99-255/](http://www.fcc.gov/oet/dockets/et99-255/).
The Office of Engineering and Technology is pleased to announce that
this is the first Commission item that includes hyperlinks to all
comments, reply comments, rule citations and other documents referenced
in the footnotes. Readers with the appropriate software will be able to
click on the hyperlinks to view the referenced material. We will
consider adding such hyperlinks to other documents in the future as
resources permit.

Please note that the Internet addresses in the hyperlinks were correct
at the time the document was prepared, but may change over time. We do
not have dedicated staff to update these addresses, so some links may
become out of date as time progresses.

For further information about this notice, please contact Hugh L. Van
Tuyl of the Office of Engineering and Technology at: (202) 418-7506,
email: <hvantuyl@fcc.gov>.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20250

August 1, 2003

# 

# SECRETARY\'S MEMORANDUM [1020-53]{.underline}

TRANSFER OF FUNCTIONS TO THE

OFFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS

## PURPOSE

This Memorandum transfers functions and revises delegations of authority
for the functions related to program outreach, diversity advisory
council support, 1890 Task Force support, and for conflict prevention
and resolution activities.

>  
>
>  

## ACTIONS ORDERED 

##  {#section-1 .unnumbered}

##  It is hereby ordered that the following functions and associated employees 

## be transferred to the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights and assigned to  {#be-transferred-to-the-assistant-secretary-for-civil-rights-and-assigned-to .unnumbered}

## the Office of Civil Rights:  {#the-office-of-civil-rights .unnumbered}

 

(1) All functions currently assigned to the Office of Outreach;

(2) All functions currently assigned to the Office of Human Resources
    Management, for the purpose of managing USDA Diversity Advisory
    Councils and the 1890 Task Force;

(3) All functions related to conflict resolution for program and
    workplace disputes currently assigned to the Conflict Prevention and
    Resolution Center, Office of Human Resources Management;

```{=html}
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```
a.  [Transfer of authorities]{.underline}. Authorities currently
    delegated to the Assistant Secretary for Administration in 7 CFR
    2.24 (a)(12), related to the use of alternative dispute resolution
    to resolve workplace and program complaints are delegated to the
    Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights and redelegated to the
    Director, Office of Civil Rights;

Authorities currently delegated to the Assistant Secretary for
Administration in 7 CFR 2.24 (a)(4) related to outreach are delegated to
the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights and redelegated to the
Director, Office of Civil Rights.

##  {#section-2 .unnumbered}

## EXISTING DIRECTIVES 

 

Prior delegations of authority, administrative regulations, and other
directives not inconsistent with the provisions of this Memorandum shall
remain in full force and effect.

## INCIDENTAL TRANSFERS

##  {#section-3 .unnumbered}

## The Assistant Secretary for Administration and the Director of the Office of Budget and Program Analysis are authorized to approve such transfers of funds, personnel, employment authority, space, records, property, and incidentals as may be necessary to implement the provisions of this Memorandum.  {#the-assistant-secretary-for-administration-and-the-director-of-the-office-of-budget-and-program-analysis-are-authorized-to-approve-such-transfers-of-funds-personnel-employment-authority-space-records-property-and-incidentals-as-may-be-necessary-to-implement-the-provisions-of-this-memorandum. .unnumbered}

## TERMINATION 

 

> This Memorandum shall remain in effect for 1-year, or until such
> earlier time as the Department\'s published delegations of authority
> have been revised to incorporate the provisions of this Memorandum.

/s/

Ann M. Veneman

Secretary
Exercise 6 -- Cartecay River -- Single offset

Use the measurements shown in the table below to develop a rating that
will pass within reasonable limits of all measurements above a gage
height of 4.9 feet. You can either:

1.  Use the attached graph paper to plot the measurements and develop
    the rating, or

2.  Enter the measurements into
    [BARC](http://wwwrcolka.cr.usgs.gov/uo/tft/bloving/barc/) and use
    BARC to develop the rating.

You should determine an appropriate scale offset using either Johnson's
method or trial-and-error.

  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------
  Measurement number      Gage height, in feet    Discharge, in cfs

  366                     5.11                    250

  367                     4.89                    174

  368                     4.95                    187

  369                     6.03                    741

  370                     5.84                    605

  371                     5.61                    478

  372                     5.16                    272

  373                     5.15                    268

  374                     4.64                    123

  375                     4.58                    117

  183                     9.14                    3890

  201                     6.57                    1170

  260                     6.5                     1060

  313                     7.79                    2380

  382                     7.98                    2470

  12                      8.8                     3500
  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------

![](media/image1.png){width="4.999305555555556in"
height="5.603472222222222in"}

![](media/image2.wmf){width="9.479166666666666in"
height="6.495833333333334in"}
**Summary of Changes Included in the January 2007 Protocols**

1.  Protocol B.04 and B.04.b have been revised to clarify that the line
    of questioning applies to new HCAs. "Newly identified" was changed
    to "new HCAs."

2.  Protocol C.01.d revised to delete the words "from consideration."

3.  Protocol M.01.a revised to focus the line of questioning on
    submittal of API-1162 external communication plans to PHMSA rather
    than on review of the elements of the external communications plan.
\[PUBLIC---NO. 20---64^TH^ CONGRESS\]

\[H. R. 2.\]

An Act For the coinage of a McKinley souvenir gold dollar, in
commemoration of the erection of a memorial to William McKinley, late
President of the United States.

*Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled,* That for the purpose of aiding
in defraying the cost of completing in a suitable manner the work of
erecting a memorial in the city of Niles, Ohio, to William McKinley,
late President of the United States of America, the Secretary of the
Treasury shall be, and is hereby, authorized to purchase in the market
so much gold bullion as may be necessary for the purpose herein provided
for, from which there shall be coined at the United States Mint,
Philadelphia, standard gold dollars of the legal weight and fineness, to
the number of not exceeding one hundred thousand pieces, to be known as
the McKinley souvenir dollar, struck in commemoration of the erection of
a memorial to William McKinley, late President of the United States of
America, in the city of Niles, Ohio, his birthplace, the devices and
designs upon which coins shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the
Treasury; and all provisions of law relative to the coinage and
legal-tender quality of the standard gold dollar shall be applicable to
the coins issued under this Act, and when so coined said souvenir
dollars shall be delivered, in suitable parcels, at par, and without
cost to the United States, to the National McKinley Birthplace Memorial
Association and the dies shall be destroyed.

Approved February 23, 1916.

\(212\)
**[FUNCTION CODE WORK SHEET FOR DOI COMPETITIVE SOURCING GROUP MEETING
1/27/05]{.underline}**

**[Function:]{.underline}** Social Science, Psychology and Welfare Group
-- 0100 Series includes Geography, History, Sociology, Social Science
Asst., Recreation Specialists and asst., Anthropology, Archeology,
Social Science Trainees

**[Suggested Definition:]{.underline}** It is understood that many of
these functions should be coded under different function codes. They
just need to be consistent.

**[Rationale for re-coding:]{.underline}**

Series 101- Social Scientists -- 13 function codes

Series 102 Social Science Aids -- 3 function codes

Series 110 -- Economists -11 function codes

Series 0132 -- Intelligence -- 2 function codes

Series 0142 -- Manpower Development Series -- 1 function code WOW

Series 0150 -- Geographers -- 16 function codes

Series 0170 -- Historians -- 3 function codes

Series 0184 -- Sociologists -- 4 function codes

Series 0186 -- Social Science Assistants -- 4 function codes

Series 0188 -- Recreation Specialist -- 2 function codes

Series 0189 -- Recreation aid/asst -- 2 function codes

Series 0190 -- Anthropologists -- 3 function codes

Series 0193 -- Archeologists -- 14 function codes

Series 0199 -- Social Science Trainee -- 9 function codes

**[Suggestions:]{.underline}** Look at each function (series) above and
determine where they should be coded. Make sure we take into
consideration any work done by the program offices. If you have
information from a program office, share it with the team.

**[Selected:]{.underline}**

**[GIN/Commercial:]{.underline}**

**[Occupational Series:]{.underline}**

**[Outcome:]{.underline} Eliminates \_[\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline} Function
Codes [\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline} Consolidates FTE**
**[Use of Controlled Substances in Research]{.underline}**

All research investigators conduction VA approved research that involves
the use of pharmaceutical agents must be in compliance with all VHA
policies including the following VHA Handbooks listed below.

VHA Handbook 1108.1- [Controlled Substances (Pharmacy
Stocks)](http://www1.va.gov/VHAPUBLICATIONS/ViewPublication.asp?pub_ID=1171),
Pharmacy Service(119)

VHA Handbook 1108.2 - [Inspection of Controlled
Substances](http://www1.va.gov/VHAPUBLICATIONS/ViewPublication.asp?pub_ID=423),
Pharmacy Service (119)

VHA Handbook 1108.4- [Investigational Drugs and
Supplies](http://www1.va.gov/VHAPUBLICATIONS/ViewPublication.asp?pub_ID=1333),
Pharmacy Service (119)

VHA Handbook 1108.5- [Outpatient Pharmacy
Services](http://www1.va.gov/VHAPUBLICATIONS/ViewPublication.asp?pub_ID=1431),
Pharmacy Service (119)

VHA Handbook 1108.6- [Inpatient Pharmacy
Services](http://www1.va.gov/VHAPUBLICATIONS/ViewPublication.asp?pub_ID=1446),
Pharmacy Service (119)
Ron Kasowski

Facility Director of Environmental Safety and Emergency Management

Baylor Health Care System

817-927-6169

I have analyzed the 61 data elements and provide you with the following
comments:

1.  The data elements requested are currently either on many different
    information systems or not being captured electronically.

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```
1.  Some of those not being captured electronically at this time include
    but are not limited to:

    a.  Capacity status of negative pressure isolation

    b.  Available ventilators

    c.  Recorded temperature during triage

    d.  Facility status

    e.  Decontamination capacity

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```
1.   Most of the data can be gathered manually if an event occurs,
    however gathering the majority of this data on an automatic basis or
    in an electronic format would require a significant amount of
    information services effort and significant cost to the facility.

2.   Pharmacy stock data should also be gathered, especially with
    regards to the amount of antibiotics on hand.

3.   Staffing capacities should be broken down by specialty ( i.e.
    nurse, physician, RT, pharmacist, etc)

4.  Add an alpha string that states where the patient was in the past
    24, 48, and 72 hours. (i.e. at a mall, concert, etc)

Please give me a call if you have any questions of need any additional
assistance. Also, please be sure to include me in any Tarrant County
meetings. Thanks.

Ron Kasowski

Facility Director of Environmental Safety and Emergency Management

Baylor Health Care System

817-927-6169
**§3.809 Specially adapted housing under 38 U.S.C. 2101(a).**

A certificate of eligibility for assistance in acquiring specially
adapted housing under 38 U.S.C. 2101(a) may be extended to a veteran if
the following requirements are met:

\(a\) *Service.* Active military, naval or air service after April 20,
1898, is required. Benefits are not restricted to veterans with wartime
service.

\(b\) *Disability.* The disability must have been incurred or aggravated
as the result of service as indicated in paragraph (a) of this section
and the veteran must be entitled to compensation for permanent and total
disability due to:

\(1\) The loss, or loss of use, of both lower extremities, such as to
preclude locomotion without the aid of braces, crutches, canes, or a
wheelchair, or

\(2\) Blindness in both eyes, having only light perception, plus the
anatomical loss or loss of use of one lower extremity, or

\(3\) The loss or loss of use of one lower extremity together with
residuals of organic disease or injury which so affect the functions of
balance or propulsion as to preclude locomotion without the aid of
braces, crutches, canes, or a wheelchair.

\(4\) The loss or loss of use of one lower extremity together with the
loss of loss of use of one upper extremity which so affect the functions
of balance or propulsion as to preclude locomotion without the aid of
braces, crutches, canes, or a wheelchair.

\(c\) *Duplication of benefits.* The assistance referred to in this
section will not be available to any veteran more than once.

\(d\) "*Preclude locomotion."* This term means the necessity for regular
and constant use of a wheelchair, braces, crutches or canes as a normal
mode of locomotion although occasional locomotion by other methods may
be possible. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 2101, 2104)

\[26 FR 1606, Feb. 24, 1961, as amended at 34 FR 9560, June 18, 1969; 43
FR 14018, Apr. 4, 1978; 46 FR 47543, Sept. 29, 1981\]

**Cross reference:** Assistance to certain disabled veterans in
acquiring specially adapted housing. See §§36.4400 through 36.4410 of
this chapter.

*Next Section is §3.809a*
**Mammals of the Connecticut River Watershed**

(from the Silvio O. Conte National Fish and Wildlife Refuge Final Action
Plan and Environmental Impact Statement, October, 1995, U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, Hadley, MA)

Common name Scientific name

Virginia oppossum *Didelphis virginiana*

Masked shrew *Sorex cinereus*

Water shrew *Sorex palustris*

Smoky shrew *Sorex fumeus*

Long‑tailed shrew *Sorex dispar*

Pygmy shrew *Sorex hoyi*

Northern short‑tailed shrew *Blarina brevicauda*

Hairy‑tailed mole *Parascalops breweri*

Eastern mole *Scalopus aquaticus*

Star‑nosed mole *Condylura cristata*

Little brown bat *Myotis lucifugus*

Keen\'s myotis *Myotis keenii*

Indiana myotis *Myotis sodalis*

Small‑footed myotis *Myotis leibii*

Silver‑haired bat *Lasionycteris noctivagans*

Eastern pipistrelle *Pipistrellus subflavus*

Big brown bat *Eptesicus fuscus*

Red bat *Lasiurus borealis*

Hoary bat *Lasiurus cinereus*

Eastern cottontail *Sylvilagus floridanus*

New England cottontail *Sylvilagus transitionalis*

Snowshow hare *Lepus americanus*

Eastern chipmunk *Tamias striatus*

Woodchuck *Marmota monax*

Gray squirrel *Sciurus carolinensis*

Red squirrel *Tamiasciurus hudsonicus*

Southern flying squirrel *Glaucomys volans*

Northern flying squirrel *Glaucomys sabrinus*

Beaver *Castor canadensis*

Deer mouse *Peromyscus maniculatus*

White‑footed mouse *Peromyscus leucopus*

Southern red‑backed vole *Clethrionomys gapperi*

Meadow vole *Microtus pennsylvanicus*

Rock vole *Microtus chrotorrhinus*

Woodland vole *Microtus pinetorum*

Muskrat *Ondatra zibethicus*

Southern bog lemming *Synaptomys cooperi*

Northern bog lemming *Synaptomys borealis*

Norway rat *Rattus norvegicus*

House mouse *Mus musculus*

Meadow jumping mouse *Zapus hudsonius*

Woodland jumping mouse *Napaeozapus insignis*

Porcupine *Erethizon dorsatum*

Coyote *Canis latrans*

Red fox *Vulpes vulpes*

Gray fox *Urocyon cinereoargenteus*

Black bear *Ursus americanus*

Raccoon *Procyon lotor*

Marten *Martes americana*

Fisher *Martes pennanti*

Ermine *Mustela erminea*

Long‑tailed weasel *Mustela frenata*

Mink *Mustela vison*

Striped skunk *Mephitis mephitis*

River otter *Lutra canadensis*

Lynx *Felis lynx*

Bobcat *Felis rufus*

White‑tailed deer *Odocoileus virginianus*

Moose *Alces alces*
N032963

August 4, 2008

CLA-2-62:OT:RR:NC:3:353

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 6215.10.0025

Mr. Andrew Lockhart

Le Chateau Inc.

8300 boul. Decarie

Montreal, Quebec

Canada H4P 2P5

RE: The tariff classification of a tie set from China.

Dear Mr. Lockhart:

In your letter received in this office on July 10, 2008, you requested a
tariff classification ruling. As requested, the sample will be returned.

The submitted sample is a Style #25300 Tie Set in a Gift Box consisting
of a tie, handkerchief and cuff links. The three components are packaged
in a wooden box that is textile lined and is specially fitted to hold
the tie, handkerchief and cuff links.

The tie is constructed of woven 100% silk fabric with non-silk textile
linings and interlinings, and measures approximately 54-inches in length
and 3¾-inches in width at its widest point. The handkerchief is
constructed of woven 100% silk fabric, is hemmed on all edges and
measures approximately 12-inches square. The square cuff-links are made
of non-precious metal.

General Rule of Interpretation (GRI) 3(b) is applicable when goods are,
prima facie, classifiable under two or more headings, and have been put
up in sets for retail sale. GRI 3(b) states that the goods \"shall be
classified as if they consisted of the material or component which gives
them their essential character.\" In this case, the silk tie of Style
#25300, which provides substantial visual impact to the boxed set and is
its most costly component, imparts the essential character of the set.

The applicable subheading for the Style #25300 Tie Set in a Gift Box
will be 6215.10.0025, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States
(HTSUS), which provides for ties, bow ties and cravats: of silk or silk
waste, containing 50 percent or more by weight (including any linings
and interlinings) of textile materials other than silk or silk waste.
The rate of duty will be 7.2 percent ad valorem.

Duty rates are provided for your convenience and are subject to change.
The text of the most recent HTSUS and the accompanying duty rates are
provided on World Wide Web at http://www.usitc.gov/tata/hts/.

This ruling is being issued under the provisions of Part 177 of the
Customs Regulations (19 C.F.R. 177).

A copy of the ruling or the control number indicated above should be
provided with the entry documents filed at the time this merchandise is
imported. If you have any questions regarding the ruling, contact
National Import Specialist Kenneth Reidlinger at 646-733-3053.

Sincerely,

Robert B. Swierupski

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division
FRONTAL CORTICAL ACTIVITY IS UPREGULATED AFTER THREE WEEKS WITHDRAWAL
FROM REPEATED COCAINE EXPOSURE [D.K. Cass^1^,]{.underline} S.R.
Blume^2^, K.Y. Tseng^2^\*, Lake Forest College, Department of Biology,
Lake Forest IL, 60045^1^, Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and
Science, Department of Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology, 3333 Green
Bay Rd, North Chicago IL, 60064^2^,
<Kuei-Yuan.Tseng@rosalindfranklin.edu>, <debburma@lakeforest.edu>

In order to determine how repeated cocaine administration impacts the
overall functional state of the mesocorticolimbic network, we assess
cytochrome oxidase (CO-I) staining as a measure of metabolic activity.
CO-I is used to reflect functional changes of the mesocorticolimbic
network. We found a significant CO-I staining increase in the medial
prefrontal cortex, orbitofrontal and cingulate cortices after three
weeks, not three days withdrawal from repeated cocaine. Importantly,
prefrontal CO-I upregulation seems to require longer than three days to
develop, as a slight increase was found after three days withdrawal.
Overall, the CO-I data revealed that synaptic-driven neuronal activity
within the mesocorticolimic brain regions is upregulated in rats exposed
to cocaine. Based on these results, the following can be interpreted. A
higher energy demand may be required to sustain basal prefrontal
function, which in turn may lead to a hyper-reactive frontal cortical
state after three weeks withdrawal. If this is the case, increasing the
mesocortical input demand would fail to further increase metabolic
responses in the cocaine group. A metabolic failure to match a higher
mesocortical demand would be indicative of a reduced functional capacity
of the frontal cortices, which could lead to behavioral deficits in
cocaine treated animals.
![](media/image1.png)

######## 

######## 

######## 

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######## Formulario de Respuesta

-   Sí! Visitaré FITUR y me gustaría reunirme con las siguientes
    empresas:

-   No! Aunque no visitaré FITUR, me gustaría que me enviaran
    información acerca de las

siguientes empresas:

Rogamos indiquen las empresas y el día y franja horaria que le interesan
o envíen la lista por e-mail.

**[\_\_ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}**

+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
| ######### Empresa          | **Dia    | *      | **12-14 | **16-18 |
|                            | (30/1 -  | *10-12 | horas** | horas** |
|                            | 2/2)**   | h      |         |         |
|                            |          | oras** |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
|                            |          |        |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
|                            |          |        |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
|                            |          |        |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
|                            |          |        |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
|                            |          |        |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
|                            |          |        |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
|                            |          |        |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
|                            |          |        |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+
|                            |          |        |         |         |
+----------------------------+----------+--------+---------+---------+

[Tengo interés en]{.smallcaps}:

-   Contratación de productos y servicios turísticos americanos

-   Información de destinos y productos

-   Viajes de Familiarización (FAM)

-   Representación de productos y servicios turísticos americanos en
    España

**NOMBRE:**

**CARGO:**

**EMPRESA:**

**DIRECCION:**

**CIUDAD: CODIGO POSTAL: PAIS:**

**TEL: FAX:**

**E-MAIL: WWW:**

**Por favor, devolver este formulario por fax a: Helen Crowley, tel: 91
308 1548**

####### **O, envíen un e-mail a la atención de: helen.crowley@mail.doc.gov**
**10/23/02 PAT Participants** (10/10/02)

**Guy Wingate, Ph.D.**

Harmire Road

Barnard Castle

Co Durham

DL12 8DT

England

**Deborah M. Thomas**

Director, Regulatory Compliance & Quality

Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.

7201 Hamilton Boulevard

Allentown, PA 18195-1501

**Don Burstyn, PhD**

Alkermes, Inc.

64 Sidney Street

Cambridge, MA 02139

**Jeanne Moldenhauer, PhD**

Vetech Pharmaceutical Consultants, Inc.

24543 Indoplex Circle

FarmingtonHills, MI 48335

**Kenneth Muhvich, Ph.D**

The Validation Group

1818 Circle Rd.

Ruston, MD 21204

**Michael S. Korczynski, Ph.D.**

Senior Vice President/General Manager

Mikkor**™** Enterprises, Inc.\
P.O. Box 573\
Lake Bluff, Illinois 60044

**Silvano Lonardi, Ph.D**

Manufacturing Technology Champion

GSK Italy

**Government Participants**:

Marilyn Welschenbach. Ph.D. (OPS liaison)

Helen Winkle

Ajaz Hussain, Ph.D.

Raj Uppoor, Ph.D.

David Hussong, Ph.D.

Peter Cooney, Ph.D.

Yuan-yuan Chiu, Ph.D.

Eric Henrikson

Joseph Famulare

John Murray (CDRH)

Bryan Riley, Ph.D.
**TO: ALL APPROVED MORTGAGEES**

**ATTENTION: SINGLE FAMILY SERVICING MANAGERS**

#### SUBJECT: SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' CIVIL RELIEF ACT

The purpose of this Mortgagee Letter is to remind lenders of the
importance of complying with the requirements of the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 (SSCRA) in the servicing of FHA loans.

The SSCRA provides relief for persons in military service, defined in
Section 511 of the 1940 Act as all members of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps, Air Force and Coast Guard as well as Public Health Officers
detailed for duty with either the Army or Navy. Section 511, as amended
by Public Law 107-330, Section 305, also now includes certain members of
the National Guard on active duty.

Section 526 of the 1940 Act requires that all debt incurred by a member
of the military service prior to entry into active duty, shall be
charged a maximum interest rate of six percent for the period of active
military service. Section 532 also provides protections during
foreclosure when a person in the military service enters into a contract
obligation before that person's entry into the service.

In addition to the SSCRA, the Department's regulations at 24 CFR
203.345, 203.346 and 203.610 also provide relief provisions for persons
in the military service such as postponement of principal payments and
protection during foreclosure actions. Mortgagee Letter 2001-22, which
superseded Mortgagee Letter 91-6, provides lenders with additional
Departmental guidance.

Besides providing relief for military personnel under the above
mentioned HUD regulations, and under the SSCRA, lenders must also
consider all applicable loss mitigation options for active duty military
persons to include special forbearance, loan modification, partial
claim, pre-foreclosure sale and deed-in-lieu of foreclosure.

For a limited period of time, to provide needed assistance for military
personnel called to active duty, pre-recorded messages regarding the
SSCRA will be maintained on National Servicing Center's (NSC) toll-free
number 1 (888) 297-8685. These messages offer specific FHA program
information and guidance. Information regarding the SSCRA is also
available on HUD's website at
**http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/owning.cfm**. Lenders should also
refer military personnel to the Department of Defense for guidance and
assistance in maintaining homeownership.

If you have any questions concerning this Mortgagee Letter, please
contact the National Servicing Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on its
toll-free number at (888) 297-8685.

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

John C. Weicher

Assistant Secretary for Housing-

Federal Housing Commissioner
U.S. Department Of Housing And Urban Development

Office of Administration

**Departmental Staff**

December 2000

**Adverse Actions**

AMHLE: Distribution: W-3-1

![](media/image1.emf){width="0.7069444444444445in" height="0.7in"}
**U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development**

**Administration**

Special Attention of:

Departmental Staff **Transmittal** for Handbook No.: 0752.02 REV-3

Issued: December 1, 2000

1.  [This Transmits]{.underline}: Handbook 0752.02 REV-3, Adverse
    Actions.

2.  [Summary]{.underline}: This Handbook is a revision of Handbook 752.2
    REV-2, Personnel Actions Taken for Unacceptable Performance and
    Misconduct.

3.  [Changes]{.underline}: HUD Handbook 752.2 REV-2, dated January 17,
    1984, is canceled and is replaced, in part, by this Handbook.
    Chapter 4, Actions Taken For Unacceptable Performance: Removal Or
    Reduction In Grade, of HUD Handbook 752.2 REV-2 is being replaced by
    a new handbook, HUD Handbook 0432.01, Performance Based Reduction in
    Grade and Removal Actions.

4.  [Significant Changes]{.underline}:

    A.  The Handbook is retitled, "Adverse Action."

    B.  The Deciding Official is no longer required to notify his/her
        supervisor in advance of issuing a decision on a proposed
        action.

    C.  The Table of Offenses and Penalties has been revised and
        reformatted.

5.  [Filing Instructions]{.underline}:

Remove: Insert:

HUD Handbook 752.2 REV-2 HUD Handbook 0752.02

dated January 17, 1984 dated December 1, 2000

AMHL: Distribution: W-3-1
**Certificate of Successful Completion**

**National Network of**

**Libraries of Medicine**

**South Central Region**

### Houston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library

### 1133 John Freeman Blvd., Houston, TX 77030

***certifies that***

***[Name of Participant]{.underline}***

***has been awarded \_\_\_\_ contact hours for***

***[Title of Class]{.underline}***

*This the day of , \_\_\_\_\_\_ (year)*

***[Location of Activity (City and State)]{.underline}***

> > The National Network of Libraries of Medicine South Central Region
> > is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the Texas
> > Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses
> > Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation.
>
> > ![](media/image1.png){width="2.0in" height="0.5416666666666666in"}
>
> Michelle Malizia
>
> Associate Director
## CONDITIONS FOR SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM COMPLETION

The Sobriety Court process is designed to place a defendant in treatment
in five basic phases. The first four phases require seven to seventeen
months to complete successfully. It is likely that some defendants will
slip along the way and be required to repeat phases before graduating
from the program. The fifth phase is a period up to one year following
graduation from the program during which the defendant must remain drug
and conviction free.

> The five phases basically involve a) intensive treatment and
> supervision; b) medium treatment and supervision; c) focus on life
> skills such as education and employment; d) pre-graduation phase with
> continued focus on life skills; and e) graduation and aftercare.
>
> To be successfully terminated from the Sobriety Court Program, the
> Court will consider the following factors:

1.  Completion of the Sobriety Court Program and required aftercare
    services;

2.  Negative alcohol/drug tests;

3.  Gainful employment, commitment to an education or vocational
    program;

4.  No arrests or court complaints for any crimes or violations of
    program or parole;

5.  If on probation or parole for any other offense, demonstrated
    compliance with probation or parole conditions.

> Successful completion of the program is reached at the end of the
> fourth phase, during which all treatment requirements will be met,
> including attendance for treatment and case management, drug-free
> urinalysis, and no new arrests resulting in conviction during the
> treatment period. Successful completion of program requirements earns
> the defendant graduation from the Sobriety Court and will be
> accompanied by an aftercare plan and referrals.

## SANCTIONS/TERMINATION FOR NON-COMPLIANCE

The court can impose sanctions for non-compliance. Non-compliance
involves, but is not limited to, failure to provide a negative
drug/alcohol screen, failure to appear for a required drug/alcohol
screen, failure to report to the case manager or a sobriety court
session, and failure to cooperate with treatment, education, and/or self
help programs. Sanctions include, but are not limited to, community
service or work crew, tether, short jail sentence, increased treatment
or urinalysis, increased self-help groups, increased court attendance,
and return to an earlier phase of Sobriety Court.

To be terminated unsuccessfully from the Sobriety Court Program, the
Court will consider the following factors:

1.  Severity of a new criminal complaint

2.  Despite the imposition of sanctions, continued failure to:

    a.  appear for Sobriety Court sessions as scheduled;

    b.  report for appointment with the case manager or to attend
        treatment sessions;

    c.  repeated positive alcohol or drug tests for failure to report
        for drug/alcohol testing.

In general, the defendant should receive treatment services for a
minimum of one month prior to any consideration for unsuccessful
termination
Ann Berkowitz

Federal Regulatory

Verizon

1300 I Street, NW, Floor 400W

Washington, DC 20005

RE: *Bell Atlantic Corp. and GTE Corp., CC Docket No. 98-184*

Dear Ms. Berkowitz:

This letter addresses Verizon's request for the Wireline Competition
Bureau (Bureau) (formerly Common Carrier Bureau) to apply changes
adopted by the New York Public Service Commission to the
Carrier-to-Carrier Performance Plan (Performance Plan) for the NP-2-01
and NP-2-02 Performance Measures to July data instead of May.[^1] In its
request, Verizon stated that these changes required programming changes
in order to precisely calculate the metrics as they are defined in the
recently approved red-line of the business rules. Pursuant to the *Bell
Atlantic/GTE Merger Order*, I grant Verizon's request. [^2]

If Verizon disagrees with any of this letter's guidance, it may file an
application for review with the Commission pursuant to section 1.115 of
the Commission's rules.[^3]

Please do not hesitate to contact me if I can be of further assistance.
In addition, you may contact Bill Dever, Assistant Division Chief,
Competition Policy Division in the Wireline Competition Bureau at (202)
418-1578.

> Sincerely,

Carol E. Mattey

> Deputy Chief, Wireline Competition Bureau

CC: Dee May, Verizon

[^1]: Letter from Ann D. Berkowitz, Project Manager, Verizon, to Marlene
    H. Dortch, Secretary, Federal Communications Commission, CC Docket
    No. 98-184 (filed July 2, 2002). *See* *Application of GTE Corp.,
    Transferor, and Bell Atlantic Corp., Transferee, For Consent to
    Transfer Control of Domestic and International Sections 214 and 310
    Authorizations and Applications to Transfer Control of a Submarine
    Cable Landing License*, CC Docket 98-184, Memorandum Opinion and
    Order, 15 FCC Rcd 14032 (2000) (*Bell Atlantic/GTE Merger Order*).

[^2]: *See* *Bell Atlantic/GTE Merger Order*, 15 FCC Rcd 14032 at App.
    D, Attach. A.

[^3]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.115.