BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**Table 1.** *Volcanic plumes and plume deposits on Io*

> \[from Strom and Schneider, 1982, and McEwen and others, 1989;
> coordinates from U.S. Geological Survey, 1987\]
>
> Volcanic plume/ Latitude Longitude
>
> plume deposit
>
> Amirani 28° N. 114°
>
> Aten\* 48° S. 311°
>
> Loki (east) 17° N. 301°
>
> Loki (west) 19° N. 305°
>
> Marduk 27° S. 210°
>
> Masubi 44° S. 54°
>
> Maui 19° N. 122°
>
> Pele 19° S. 256°
>
> Prometheus 2° S. 152°
>
> Surt\* 45° N. 338°
>
> Volund 23° N. 177°
>
> \*Observed by Voyager 2; features without asterisks observed by
> Voyager 1

**Table 2.** *Hot spots on Io*

> \[from Pearl and Sinton, 1982, and McEwen and others, 1985, 1989;
> coordinates from McEwen and others, 1989\]
>
> Coordinates of large hot spots are those of their centers.
>
> Hot spot Latitude Longitude
>
> Amaterasu 38° N. 307°
>
> Amirani/Maui 22° N. 120°
>
> Babbar 40° S. 272°
>
> Creidne 53° S. 344°
>
> Loki 12° N. 309°
>
> Nemea Planum 81° S. 330°
>
> NW Colchis 31° N. 208°
>
> Pele 18° S. 256°
>
> \"South pole ring\" 67° S. 100°- 180°
>
> Svarog 48° S. 268°
>
> Ulgen 40° S. 289°
August 19, 2008

Mr. Steven Harp

System Chief Pilot

Evergreen International Airlines, Inc.

3850 Three Mile Lane

McMinnville, OR 97128

Dear Mr. Harp:

This letter is to inform you that we are unable to process your request
for an exemption from Special Federal Aviation Regulations (SFAR) No.
77-Prohibition Against Certain Flights Within the Territory and Airspace
of Iraq of Title 14, Code of Federal Regulations (14 CFR). It explains
why we cannot process your request and what you should do in the next 30
days.

# Why We Cannot Process Your Request

We entered your July 10, 2008, exemption request into the public docket
(No. FAA-2008-0843), but we are unable to process your request any
further. The information you sent does not comply with the requirements
of 14 CFR 11.81 (copy enclosed). For us to consider the request any
further, you must send us all of the following:

-   The specific section or sections of 14 CFR from which you seek
    relief, the extent of the relief you seek, and the reason you seek
    relief.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   The reasons why granting the request would be in the public
    interest; that is, how it would benefit the public as a whole.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   The reasons why the exemption would not adversely affect safety or
    how the exemption would provide a level of safety at least equal to
    that provided by the rule from which you seek an exemption.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Any additional information, views, or arguments available to support
    your request.

The FAA recognizes Evergreen's original petition has been overtaken by
events. You requested to operate into Baghdad, Iraq on or about July 12
or July 13, 2008; however, those dates have passed. Evergreen should
submit a new petition for the operation(s) for which it now seeks
exemption, containing all of the information required by part 11 with
respect to those operations. The new petition will be evaluated based on
its own merit.

# What You Should Do

If you want us to process your request any further, you must send the
information described earlier to reach us within 30 days. We will
consider the docket on your request open until we receive this required
information from you. Please note that 14 CFR 11.63(d) requires you to
send your petition for exemption at least 120 days before the proposed
effective date of the exemption.

# If We Do Not Hear From You

If we do not hear from you within 30 days, we will close the docket
without notifying you further. If you have any questions or require
additional time, you may call (202) 267‑9677.

Sincerely,

/s/

Ida M. Klepper

Manager, Airmen and

Airspace Rules Division

Enclosure

##
Emergency Management Higher Education Project

Conference

June 8-10, 2004

# Ted Phillips, Division Chair Public Safety Institute

**Tarrant County College**

**4801 Marine Creek Parkway**

**Fort Worth, Texas 76179**

**817.515.7770 (office)**

**817.515.7425 (fax)**

[**ted.phillips@tccd.edu**](mailto:ted.phillips@tccd.edu)

**In my present position, I am the administrator responsible for all
public safety related programs, credit and non-credit. These include
Fire Technology, Criminal Justice, and Environmental Technology.
Specific programs include the Criminal Justice Training Center, which
offers a basic police academy, and in-service training and a Fire
Service Training Center, which offers similar training programs. The
FSTC is the newest addition to the Northwest Campus. Situated on 23
acres, the center includes a 48,000 sq. ft. administrative/classroom
building; and a drill field which is composed of 16 gas-fired, live burn
props in 5 buildings in an urban village layout. A railroad derailment
scenario with spill fire, trench and confined space rescue and swift
water rescue props are integrated into the field.**

**The facilities offer a perfect setting for emergency management
exercises. Through collaboration with the University of North Texas
Emergency Management program, our goal is to design and implement our
degree in emergency Management.**

**My background is in law enforcement, and I have been with the college
for 19 years. I am on the "Prepare America" Task Force, which is a
national homeland security initiative, which focuses the nationwide
community college network. During this conference, I with other task
force members will present a session on the initiative**
> ![](media/image1.png){width="1.5416666666666667in"
> height="1.4388888888888889in"}**United States Department of
> Education's**
>
> **Grants to Reduce Alcohol Abuse Program**
>
> **CSAP's SE/SW CAPTs' Regional Technical Assistance Meeting**
>
> **April 23-24, 2007**

#### ![](media/image2.wmf){width="0.3333333333333333in" height="0.5930555555555556in"}**\[ logistics fact sheet \]**

> **Hotel Meeting Location and Lodging Reservation Information**

The Regional Grants to Reduce Alcohol Abuse Technical Assistance Meeting
will be held at the [**Adam's Mark Hotel**.]{.smallcaps}

**Hotel Location:** 1550 Court Place, Denver, CO 80202. - Hotel ph:
(303) 893-3333

**Reservations:** (800) 444-2326 (toll free) or (303) 893-3333 (local)

> Individuals will be responsible for making their own lodging
> arrangements and for paying their own lodging costs.
>
> The group sleeping room rate at the Adam's Mark is \$109 + 14.85%
> local/state taxes for single/double occupancy. Upgrade to the Concorde
> Level is \$25.00 additional charge per night.
>
> **Please make your** **lodging arrangements no later than [April 10,
> 2007]{.underline} and inform reservations that you are with the
> Regional Grants to Reduce Alcohol Abuse Meeting** in order to receive
> the group rate

**Amenities:** Visit the Adam's Mark webpage for full details regarding
hotel services <http://adamsmark.com/denver/index.asp>

**Check-in:** 3:00 p.m. **Check-out:** 12:00 Noon

> **Airport & Directions to the Hotel**

**Denver International Airport**

Distance: 24 Miles -- Time: 34 Minutes

> Directions: From the airport, take I-70 West to South I-25. Exit East
> Colfax, left on Court to the hotel Entrance.

![](media/image3.wmf){width="0.6576388888888889in" height="0.33125in"}

> **Airport Transportation \* Parking**

**GROUND TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS**

> From the Denver International Airport, guests have an array of
> transportation options:

-   Super Shuttle -- 720-374-4164 currently provides door-to-door
    service for \$18.00 per person, each way. Shuttle operates every
    half-hour. Shuttle reservations may be made here:
    [***http://www.supershuttledenver.com/***](http://www.supershuttledenver.com/)

-   The RTD bus system runs a direct route to downtown for \$6.00 each
    way.

-   A taxi ride one-way is approximately \$46.00 excluding tip.

-   Rental cars are available at the airport

**HOTEL PARKING**

> For guests driving to the Adam's Mark, there are 1200 parking spaces
> in the underground-parking garage. Self parking rates are \$15.00 per
> day for guests (Unlimited access). Valet parking rate is \$24.00 per
> day.
>
> **Attire**
>
> Business casual attire is recommended.
Cyanobacterial Biomarker Lipids in Hypersaline Microbial Mats and
Environmental Adaptation

Linda L. Jahnke

*Exobiology Branch*

*NASA-Ames Research Center*

*Moffett Field, California*

*USA*

Linda.L.Jahnke@NASA.gov

Tsegereda Embaye

*SETI Institute*

*USA*

Stefan J. Green

*Exobiology Branch*

*NASA-Ames Research Center*

*USA*

Defining the functional role of microbial lipids and the consequence of
membrane modulation in response to environmental adaptation can provide
valuable information for interpretation of organic-rich sedimentary
deposits in paleoenvironments. Early Earth environments were certainly
different than today. Cyanobacteria were exposed to vastly different
ocean chemistry, redox gradients, and levels of irradiance than in most
modern ecosystems. We have utilized an artificial flume system
maintained in an Ames greenhouse to study environmental effects on the
expression of cyanobacterial lipid biomarkers, 2-methylhopanoids and
branched methylalkanes, in hypersaline microbial mats harvested from
evaporation ponds of the Exportadora de Sal in Guerrero Negro, Baja
California Sur, Mexico. A dramatic increase in cyanobacterial alkanes,
together with increased chlorophyll degradation products, was observed
in the surface 2mm of mat after 10 months of maintenance under normal
high salinity conditions. Maintenance at a lower salinity resulted in
somewhat broader distribution of cyanobacterial biomarker lipids
throughout the top 5mm of mat suggesting a deeper photic zone. Overall,
alkane abundance increased 4-fold relative to the high salinity flume,
and was accompanied by synthesis of 2-methylhopanoid in the surface 2mm.
Salinity-driven shifts in populations were also observed using
cyanobacterial-specific 16S rRNA-PCR-DGGE analyses. Our work suggests
that increased exposure to levels of UVR may result in changes in
cyanobacterial diversity and increased synthesis of cyanobacterial
biomarker lipids. The high relative abundances of these lipid biomarkers
in Archean and Proterozoic sedimentary rocks may be the consequence of
dealing with the damaging effects of high UV flux in early
paleoenvironments.
**DA 07-839**

**February 26, 2007**

**NOTICE OF DOMESTIC SECTION 214 AUTHORIZATIONS GRANTED**

WC Docket Nos. 07-5 and 07-7

The applications listed in this notice have been granted pursuant to the
Commission's streamlined procedures for domestic section 214 transfer of
control applications, 47 C.F.R. § 63.03. The Wireline Competition Bureau
has determined that grant of these applications serves the public
interest.[^1] For purposes of computation of time for filing a petition
for reconsideration or application for review, or for judicial review of
the Commission's decision, the date of "public notice" shall be the
release date of this notice.[^2]

1\. Domestic Section 214 Application Filed for the Transfer of Control
of Mountain View Telephone Company to Yelcot Holding Group, Inc., WC
Docket No. 07-5, DA 07-197

(rel. Jan. 24, 2007).

**Effective Grant Date: February 24, 2007**

2\. Domestic Section 214 Application Filed for the Transfer of Control
of OPEX Communications, Inc. to Total Call International, Inc., WC
Docket No. 07-7**,** DA 07-221

(rel. Jan. 25, 2007).

**Effective Grant Date: February 25, 2007**

For further information, please contact Alex Johns at 202-418-1588, or
Dennis Johnson at 202-418-0809, Competition Policy Division, Wireline
Competition Bureau.

> **-- FCC --**

[^1]: *Implementation of Further Streamlining Measures for Domestic
    Section 214 Authorizations*, Report and Order, 17 FCC Rcd 5517,
    5529, para. 22 (2002).

[^2]: *Id.*; *see* 47 C.F.R. § 1.4 (Computation of time).
**Table 1**

**Uses of Fatty Acid Dimers and Trimer**

+------------+---------+----------------+----------+-------------+---+
| **S        | **CAS   | **Primary      | **Use    | **Major End | * |
| ubstance** | \#**    | Function**     | Ca       | Use**       | * |
|            |         |                | tegory** |             | % |
|            |         |                |          | **Ap        | * |
|            |         |                |          | plication** | * |
+------------+---------+----------------+----------+-------------+---+
| Dimer      | 617     | Chemical       | In       | Printing    | 3 |
|            | 88-89-4 | intermediate   | dustrial | inks        | 0 |
|            |         | (feed for      |          |             |   |
|            |         | polyamide      |          | Coatings    | 4 |
|            |         | resins)        |          |             | 0 |
|            |         |                |          | Adhesives   |   |
|            |         |                |          |             | 3 |
|            |         |                |          |             | 0 |
+------------+---------+----------------+----------+-------------+---+
| Trimer     | 689     | Chemical       | In       | Oil         | 8 |
|            | 37-90-6 | intermediate   | dustrial | drilling    | 5 |
|            |         |                |          |             |   |
|            |         |                |          | Lubes       | 1 |
|            |         |                |          |             | 5 |
+------------+---------+----------------+----------+-------------+---+
| Hy         | 687     | Chemical       | In       | Adhesives   | 8 |
| drogenated | 83-41-5 | intermediate   | dustrial |             | 0 |
| dimer      |         | (feed for      |          | Coatings    |   |
|            |         | polyamide      |          |             | 2 |
|            |         | resins)        |          |             | 0 |
+------------+---------+----------------+----------+-------------+---+
| Crude      | 718     | Chemical       | In       | Monomer,    | 9 |
| dimer      | 03-39-4 | intermediate   | dustrial | dimer &     | 0 |
|            |         |                |          | trimer      |   |
|            |         |                |          |             | 1 |
|            |         |                |          | Oil         | 0 |
|            |         |                |          | drilling    |   |
+------------+---------+----------------+----------+-------------+---+
**Before the**

##  Federal Communications Commission

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

In the Matter of )

)

)

Mobile Communications Service, Inc. ) File No. 93F697

)

Finder\'s Preference Request )

For Specialized Mobile Radio )

Station WNYJ431, Licensed to )

Robert Fetterman at Meadville, Pa )

**MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER**

**Adopted: December 21, 1999 Released: December 22, 1999**

By the Deputy Chief, Commercial Wireless Division, Wireless
Telecommunications Bureau:

1.  On November 22, 1999, the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau's
    Commercial Wireless Division issued a Memorandum Opinion and Order,
    DA 99-2581, granting a Petition for Reconsideration filed by Mobile
    Communications Service, Inc (Mobile) of a decision by the Bureau's
    Office of Operations denying a finder's preference request. However,
    on November 3, 1999 Mobile had filed a request to dismiss the
    original finder's preference request.[^1] As that dismissal request
    had been filed prior to our Order granting the petition, we hereby
    rescind the Order and dismiss the Petition for Reconsideration as
    Moot.

2.  Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED that, pursuant to sections 4(i) and 405
    of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. §§ 154(i)
    and 405, and sections 0.331 and 1.106 of the Commission\'s rules, 47
    C.F.R. §§ 0.331 and 1.106, the withdrawal of the finder's preference
    request filed by Mobile Communications Service, Inc. on November 3,
    1999 is ACCEPTED and the November 24, 1999 request to withdraw said
    request is DENIED.

3.  IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that, pursuant to sections 4(i) and 405 of the
    Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. §§ 154(i) and 405,
    and sections 0.331 and 1.106 of the Commission\'s rules, 47 C.F.R.
    §§ 0.331 and 1.106, the Memorandum Opinion and Order, DA 99-2581, in
    the above-captioned Finder\'s Preference Case, No. 93F697, IS SET
    ASIDE, and the Petition for Reconsideration IS DISMISSED as MOOT.

4.  IT IS FURTHER ORDERED THAT the license for Station WNYJ431 issued to
    Robert Fetterman REINSTATED.

Federal Communications Commission

William W. Kunze

Deputy Chief, Commercial Wireless Division

Wireless Telecommunications Bureau

[^1]: On November 24, 1999, following release of the Order, Mobile
    submitted a request to withdraw its November 3, 1999 dismissal.
**U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR**

**ISOLATION ADJUSTMENT**

Installation
Name:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Org.
Code:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Quarter No.:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Prepared
By:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Occupant's Name:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Date
Prepared:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Occupant's Position:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**Step 1.** Determine the one-way distance in miles (from the quarters
to the nearest established community) for each affected category of
transportation listed under category of travel. Enter mileage(s) in the
appropriate block(s) under Column B. (For definitions of paved road,
unpaved but improved road, see back of Form.)

**Step 2.** Multiply mileage figures entered in Column B by point values
listed in Column A for each affected category of transportation to
produce one-way points for each category. Add 29 points to the category
4 subtotal and 27 points to the category 5 subtotal to reflect relative
differences in cost or time by use of these modes of travel.

**Step 3.** Add all categories of one-way points in Column C to produce
total one-way points. **The total must exceed 30 points, or there is no
adjustment for isolation.**

Category of Travel Column A Column B Column C

(points) (one-way miles) (one-way points)

\(1\) Paved road or rail 1.0 x \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ =
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\(2\) Unpaved but improved road 1.5 x \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ =
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\(3\) Unimproved road 2.0 x \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ =
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\(4\) Water, snowmobile, pack animal,

foot, or other special

purpose conveyance 2.5 x \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ + 29 =
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\(5\) Air 4.0 x \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ + 27 =
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Total One-way Points \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Isolation Adjustment Factor (IAF) X \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Monthly Isolation Adjustment = \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**Step 4.** Multiply total one-way points (sum of Column C) by the IAF
to produce the monthly adjustment for isolation, and round to the
nearest whole dollar. (The IAF is release annually in November by the
National Business Center QMIS Office.)

Approved/Concurred
By:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Date:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**Form DI 1876** 4/1/2008 Replaces 4/25/1985

**DEFINITIONS OF ROAD TYPES**

For the purpose of calculating the Isolation Adjustment, the following
definitions apply.

**Paved Road --** Twenty feet or more in width. Pavement may be
concrete, asphalt or macadam. Curbs and gutters not required.

**Unpaved but Unimproved Road --** Graded, drained and has a surface
other than pavement (i.e., stone, gravel, etc.) of any width. Capable of
accommodating at least one full-size passenger car.

**Unimproved Road --** May or may not be graded and has a dirt surface
of any width.

**Form DI 1876** 4/1/2008 Replaces 4/25/1985
**Logistical Services to the Intramural Loan Repayment and Scholarship
Program**

**[Statement of Work:]{.underline}**

Vendor must provide the logistical services below:

-   Provides logistical support for UGSP and Intramural LRP services

-   Provides check lodging/hotel reimbursement for non-government
    travelers

-   Provides mileage reimbursement for non-government travelers, UGSP
    scholars and other non-NIH affiliates

-   Provides checks for service reimbursement for non-NIH affiliates

-   Provides check reimbursement for returning UGSP scholars, Payback
    scholars, new summer scholars and other contractual companies (e.g.,
    Ronald Vaughn, advertising, meetings and conferences)

-   Provides honorarium for non-NIH affiliates that provide
    consultation, training and review expertise for the UGSP program

-   Provides per diem reimbursement for UGSP scholars, Payback scholars
    and non-NIH affiliates

-   Provides checks to cover meeting and conference registration fees
    for ILRSP meetings and conferences (ILRSP personnel and UGSP
    scholars)

-   Provides checks for honorariums to cover expenses associated with
    providing training and consultation services to the UGSP scholars

-   Provides checks for exhibiting and conference services that cannot
    be paid via purchase card

-   Provides technical support for a number of ILRSP activities and
    services

-   Provides monthly financial reports 10 calendar days after each month
    to show expenditures and balance of funds

-   Provides renting/leasing facilities and/or equipment which cannot be
    provided by the Government or Conference Facility

Period of Performance: August 2, 2008-August 2, 2009.
**STATEMENT OF**

**CHAIRMAN MICHAEL K. POWELL**

*Re: Annual Report and Analysis of Competitive Market Conditions With
Respect to Commercial Mobile Services (Eight Report) (adopted June 26,
2003)*

The annual analysis of the CMRS market demonstrates how a lighter
regulatory hand has ushered in innovation and technological advancement,
and the power of facilities-based competition into the marketplace.
Today 95% of American consumers now have three or more choices in
wireless providers, and a stunning 71% have six or more choices. And
with this wealth of choices has come lower per minute prices and more
innovative services. The conclusion is inescapable: the wireless
industry is highly competitive. The Report, however, notes that rural
areas have fewer competitors than urban areas. I look forward to working
with my colleagues to develop policies that will enhance the
effectiveness of competition in rural areas by removing unnecessary
regulatory barriers to facilitating the deployment and delivery of
spectrum-based services in these areas. This is the most comprehensive
wireless competition report that the Commission has ever produced and I
applaud the efforts of the Wireless Bureau to update, verify, and
diversify our data to better capture the state of the marketplace.
### Labor Department Sues Minnesota Executive 

### Over Delinquent Employee Contributions 

**ST. PAUL, Minn.** \--The U.S. Department of Labor sued an executive of
Argir.com Technology Solutions, Inc. in Woodbury, Minn. on Feb. 19,
2003, for failure to forward employee contributions to the company's
401(k) plan. The department simultaneously filed an adversary complaint
to prevent the trustee from discharging his debt to the plan in
bankruptcy proceedings.

"Corporations and executives who are plan fiduciaries have a duty to
protect the pension assets of participants," said Gregory Egan, director
of the Kansas City regional office of the department's Employee Benefits
Security Administration (EBSA), which investigated the case.

The lawsuit, filed in federal district court in St. Paul, alleged that
Frederic D. Argir violated the Employee Retirement Income Security Act
(ERISA) by failing to remit \$9,242 in contributions withheld from
employees' paychecks from July 2001 to November 2001 and used the money
to benefit the company. At the time of the improper action, Argir was
the president and chief executive officer of the company as well as a
trustee of the plan.

The suit seeks a court order to require that Argir repay the
contributions plus interest to the plan and be permanently barred from
serving as a fiduciary to any ERISA-covered plan. The adversary
complaint was filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in St. Paul. The company
filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy on May 7, 2002. Argir filed for personal
bankruptcy on Sept. 13, 2002.

The company, which ceased business operations on Oct. 15, 2001, provided
computer consulting, networking, website development and webhosting
services. The plan had \$18,427 in assets and 13 participants as of Dec.
31, 2001.

Egan noted that employers with similar problems, who are not yet the
subject of an investigation by EBSA, may be eligible to participate in
the department\'s Voluntary Fiduciary Correction Program (VFCP).
Participation in the VFCP requires employers to make workers whole but
allows them to avoid EBSA enforcement actions and civil penalties as
well as any applicable excise taxes. For more information about the VFCP
see [www.dol.gov/ebsa.]{.underline}

Employers and workers can contact the regional office at (816) 426-5131
or EBSA's toll free number,

1-866-444-EBSA (3272), for help with problems relating to private-sector
pension and health plans.

\###

(Chao v. Frederic D. Argir)

Civil Action No. 03-1123 PAM/RLE

(Chao v. Frederic D. Argir)

Adversary Complaint No.03-3052
\<@37\>Red Bay Series

\<@32\>The Red Bay series consists of very deep, well drained soils that
formed in loamy sediments. These soils are on broad ridgetops in the
uplands. Slopes range from 0 to 2 percent. These soils are fine-loamy,
kaolinitic, thermic Rhodic Kandiudults.

\<@32\>Red Bay soils are commonly associated on the landscape with
Dothan, Fuquay, and Orangeburg soils. These associated soils are in
landscape positions similar to those of the Red Bay soils. Dothan soils
have a brownish kandic horizon that has significant accumulations of
plinthite in the lower part. Fuquay soils have a thick sandy epipedon.
Orangeburg soils do not have a dark red kandic horizon.

\<@32\>Typical pedon of Red Bay sandy loam, 0 to 2 percent slopes; about
1 mile southeast of Oswichee, 1,500 feet east and 300 feet north of the
southwest corner of sec. 23, T. 15 N., R. 30 E.

\<@23\>Ap---0 to 9 inches; reddish brown (5YR 4/3) sandy loam; weak fine
granular structure; very friable; common fine and medium roots;
moderately acid; abrupt wavy boundary.

\<@33\>Bt1---9 to 29 inches; dark red (2.5YR 3/6) sandy clay loam; weak
medium subangular blocky structure; friable; few fine and medium roots;
few faint clay films on faces of peds; strongly acid; gradual wavy
boundary.

\<@33\>Bt2---29 to 45 inches; dark reddish brown (2.5YR 3/4) sandy clay
loam; moderate medium subangular blocky structure; friable; few fine
roots; common faint clay films of faces of peds; very strongly acid;
gradual wavy boundary.

\<@33\>Bt3---45 to 65 inches; dark red (10R 3/6) sandy clay loam;
moderate medium subangular blocky structure; friable; common faint clay
films on faces of peds; very strongly acid.

\<@8\>The solum is more than 60 inches thick. Reaction ranges from very
strongly acid to moderately acid in the upper part of the solum and is
very strongly acid or strongly acid in the lower part.

\<@32\>The A or Ap horizon has hue of 2.5YR or 5YR, value of 3 or 4, and
chroma of 2 to 4.

\<@32\>The Bt horizon has hue of 10R or 2.5YR, value of 3, and chroma of
4 to 6. The texture is sandy loam or sandy clay loam.
+---------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| > **Cynthia               | +---+---------------------------------+  |
| > Gaines/DC/USEPA/US**    | | T | > ADMB_HQ OAR@EPA               |  |
| >                         | | o |                                 |  |
| > 07/11/2008 02:13 PM     | +---+---------------------------------+  |
|                           | | c |                                 |  |
|                           | | c |                                 |  |
|                           | +---+---------------------------------+  |
|                           | | S | > Very disappointed             |  |
|                           | | u | > (TMH@thenatureisle.com)       |  |
|                           | | b |                                 |  |
|                           | | j |                                 |  |
|                           | | e |                                 |  |
|                           | | c |                                 |  |
|                           | | t |                                 |  |
|                           | +---+---------------------------------+  |
|                           |                                          |
|                           |   ----- -------------------------------  |
|                           |                                          |
|                           |                                          |
|                           |   ----- -------------------------------  |
+---------------------------+------------------------------------------+

Administrator Johnson:

I am sure you are trying your best effort, and following what you feel
is the right path.

I have to tell you, though, that some of your actions are very difficult
to understand for me. I am concerned about the environment, and see the
EPA as an agency whose goal it should be to protect the environment.
Some of your actions - the last one being your denial of California\'s
clean air permit request - seem to do the opposite.

Please, may I encourage you to one evening, just before you fall asleep,
to think about whether you really are able to reach your full potential
in your current position as the EPA Administrator. I hope, you\'ll see
that there are other posts where you could contribute more to their
success than this one.

Only when we are able to contribute we can feel happy and fulfilled. I
hope that soon you\'ll find a place where you will be able to feel that
way too!

All my best, and good luck!

\--

Until later,

Thomas mailto:tmh@theNatureIsle.com

\"Let us become the change we would like to see in the world\" Mahatma
Gandhi

BTW, Did you notice? There\'s a Spiritual Revolution going on!

http://www.smat-consulting.com/blog/spiritualRevolution/

Thomas Hutegger

11 Whitman Rd

Nashua, NH 03062
**[Tentative Yearly Calendar for 2009]{.underline}**

[January]{.underline}

1^st^= Center Closed for New Year's Day

7^th^= Board Meeting

19^th^= Center Closed for Martin Luther King Jr.'s Birthday

22^nd^= Board Meeting

[February]{.underline}

5^th^= Board Meeting

9^th^-13^th^= Friendship Week

14^th^= Valentine's Day

16^th^= Center Closed for President's Day

19^th^= Board Meeting

20^th^-21^st^= CER Conference

23^rd^-27^th^= Staff Appreciation Week (lunch on the 24^th^)

[March]{.underline}

5^th^= Board Meeting

8^th^= Daylight Savings Time Begins

11^th^-27^th^= Cecilia out of the office

17^th^= St. Patrick's Day

19^th^= Board Meeting

20^th^= Kelli's due date; First day of Spring

[April]{.underline}

2^nd^= Board Meeting

9^th^= Egg Hunt

12^th^= Easter

16^th^= Board Meeting

20^th^-24^th^= Week of the Young Child

21^st^= Trike-A-Thon

30^th^= Board Meeting

[May]{.underline}

7^th^= Mother's Day Store

8^th^= Muffins for Mom

10^th^= Mother's Day

13^th^= Graduation Rehearsal

14^th^= Graduation; Board Meeting

25^th^= Center Closed for Memorial Day

28^th^= Board Meeting

[June]{.underline}

11^th^= Board Meeting

14^th^= Flag Day

18^th^= Father's Day Store

19^th^= Donuts for Dad

21^st^= Father's Day

25^th^= Board Meeting

[July]{.underline}

1^st^= Fourth of July Parade

3^rd^= Center Closed for Fourth of July

4^th^= Independence Day

9^th^= Board Meeting

23^rd^= Board Meeting

[August]{.underline}

6^th^= Board Meeting

20^th^= Board Meeting

[September]{.underline}

3^rd^= Board Meeting

7^th^= Center Closed for Labor Day

13^th^= Grandparent's Day

17^th^= Board Meeting

22^nd^= First Day of Autumn

[October]{.underline}

1^st^= Board Meeting

12^th^= Center Closed for Columbus Day

15^th^= Board Meeting

23^rd^= Fall Festival

29^th^= Board Meeting

31^st^= Halloween

[November]{.underline}

1^st^= Daylight Savings Time Ends

11^th^= Center Closed for Veteran's Day

12^th^= Board Meeting

19^th^= Thanksgiving Lunch

26^th^= Center Closed for Thanksgiving Day

[December]{.underline}

3^rd^= Holiday Store

9^th^= Holiday Program Rehearsal

10^th^= Holiday Program; Board Meeting

18^th^= Classroom Parties

21^st^= First Day of Winter

25^th^= Center Closed for Christmas Day
MESSAGE NO: 8366201 DATE: 12/31/2008

CATEGORY: ADA TYPE: REV

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: A-588-862

PERIOD COVERED: 12/30/2008

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: DIRECTORS OF FIELD OPERATIONS, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT

RE: SUNSET REVOCATION OF ANTIDUMPING DUTY ORDER ON HIGH &, ULTRA-HIGH
VOLTAGE CERAMIC STATION POST INSULATORS FROM, JAPAN (A-588-862) LIFTING
OF SUSPENSION 12/12/2008

THERE ARE NO RESTRICTIONS ON THE RELEASE OF THIS INFORMATION.

1\. AS A RESULT OF A FIVE-YEAR (\"SUNSET\") REVIEW, THE U.S.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE (COMMERCE) HAS REVOKED THE ANTIDUMPING

DUTY ORDER ON HIGH AND ULTRA-HIGH VOLTAGE CERAMIC STATION POST

INSULATORS FROM JAPAN (A-588-862). THIS REVOCATION WAS

PUBLISHED IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER ON 12/12/2008 (73 FR 75675).

THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE REVOCATION IS 12/30/2008.

2\. CBP IS DIRECTED TO TERMINATE THE SUSPENSION OF LIQUIDATION

FOR ALL SHIPMENTS OF HIGH AND ULTRA-HIGH VOLTAGE CERAMIC

STATION POST INSULATORS FROM JAPAN ENTERED, OR WITHDRAWN FROM

WAREHOUSE, FOR CONSUMPTION, ON OR AFTER 12/30/2008. ALL

ENTRIES OF SUBJECT MERCHANDISE THAT WERE SUSPENDED ON OR AFTER

12/30/2008 SHOULD BE LIQUIDATED WITHOUT REGARD TO ANTIDUMPING

DUTIES (I.E., RELEASE ALL BONDS AND REFUND ALL CASH DEPOSITS,

WITH INTEREST).

3\. ENTRIES OF THE SUBJECT MERCHANDISE ENTERED OR WITHDRAWN

FROM WAREHOUSE PRIOR TO 12/30/2008 SHOULD NOT BE LIQUIDATED

UNTIL YOU RECEIVE SEPARATE AND SPECIFIC LIQUIDATION

INSTRUCTIONS.

4\. NOTICE OF THE LIFTING OF SUSPENSION OF LIQUIDATION OF

ENTRIES OF SUBJECT MERCHANDISE ENTERED OR WITHDRAWN FROM

WAREHOUSE ON OR AFTER 12/30/2008, OCCURRED WITH THE PUBLICATION

OF THE NOTICE OF REVOCATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER (73 FR

75675, 12/12/2008).

5\. THE ASSESSMENT OF ANTIDUMPING DUTIES BY CBP ON SHIPMENTS

OR ENTRIES OF THIS MERCHANDISE IS SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF

SECTION 778 OF THE TARIFF ACT OF 1930. SECTION 778 REQUIRES

THAT CBP PAY INTEREST ON OVERPAYMENTS, OR ASSESS INTEREST ON

UNDERPAYMENTS, OF THE REQUIRED AMOUNTS DEPOSITED AS ESTIMATED

ANTIDUMPING DUTIES. THE INTEREST PROVISIONS ARE NOT APPLICABLE

TO CASH OR BONDS POSTED AS ESTIMATED ANTIDUMPING DUTIES BEFORE

THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE ANTIDUMPING DUTY ORDER.

INTEREST SHALL BE CALCULATED FROM THE DATE PAYMENT OF ESTIMATED

ANTIDUMPING DUTIES IS REQUIRED THROUGH THE DATE OF LIQUIDATION.

THE RATE AT WHICH SUCH INTEREST IS PAYABLE IS THE RATE IN

EFFECT UNDER SECTION 6621 OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1954

FOR SUCH PERIOD.

6\. IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS MATTER BY CBP

OFFICERS, THE IMPORTING PUBLIC OR INTERESTED PARTIES, PLEASE

CONTACT DAVINA HASHMI OR RON TRENTHAM AT THE OFFICE OF AD/CVD

OPERATIONS, IMPORT ADMINISTRATION, INTERNATIONAL TRADE

ADMINISTRATION, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, AT (202) 482-0984

OR (202) 482-3577 RESPECTIVELY (GENERATED BY O2:ME).

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

INFORMATION.

DAVID M. GENOVESE
**U.S. ATLAS M&O Estimate**

**WBS Profile Estimates**

**Funding** All **Funding Type:** Research Program 1/25/2004 1:01:04 AM

**Institution** All **Estimate in Fixed FY\'04 \$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**

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

**3** **U.S. ATLAS M&O Estimate** 0 287 567 464 349 416 398 427 369 307

**3.2** **TRT** 0 287 567 464 349 416 398 427 369 307

**3.2.1** **TRT-Subsystem** 0 234 526 387 235 188 188 188 188 188

**3.2.1.1** **TRT Pre-operations** 0 234 496 327 58 0 0 0 0 0

**3.2.1.2** **Operations** 0 0 0 0 76 76 76 76 76 76

**3.2.1.3** **TRT Maintenance** 0 0 30 60 100 111 111 111 111 111

**3.2.2** **Common TRT/ID** 0 53 41 77 115 228 211 239 181 120

**3.2.2.1** **Pre-Operations** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

**3.2.2.2** **Maintenance and operations (IU)** 0 0 41 77 115 228 211
239 181 120

**3.2.2.3** **Maintenance and operations** 0 53 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Page 1 of 1
15-26 July

**VIR:** Russia: Sergey Bulyntsev, Sergey Shuvalov\
**ICARDA-GRU**: Ken Street\
**Botanical Institute, Uzbekistan:** Ivan Maltsev**N.A.Maksumov
Scientific Research-Production Center "Ziroatkor" and Scientific
Research Institute of Farming**: Zebuniso Muminshoeva,

> **Route:** Dushanbe-Ordjonikidzeabad (new name is
> Badad)--Nurek--Dangara-Kangurt-Sovetskiy-Baldjuan--Khavaling--Muminabad--Shurabad--Kulayb--Vose--Dushanbe**\
> \
> Species:** [ICARDA\'s mandate
> crops](http://www.cac-biodiversity.org/icarda/icarda_mandate.htm)
> (wheat, barley, lentil, kabuli chickpea, faba bean and pasture and
> forage species and their associated rhizobia.)
>
> **Total:** 427 accessions

![](media/image1.png){width="4.790277777777778in"
height="3.4902777777777776in"}
8025.1 REV-2

APPENDIX 7

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

Affirmative Fair Housing

Marketing Plan

Form 935.2 is canceled.

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

form HUD-935.2 (10/92)

ref. Handbook 8025.1

4/93 1

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

8025.1 REV-2

APPENDIX 7

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

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

form HUD-935.2

2 4/93
**Using an Evolutionary Algorithm for Model Selection and Optimization**

J. Hoffmann, D. Bentil, B. Osei, and C. Ellingwood (University of
Vermont)

Abstract Number: **Hoffmann_159**

**Introduction**: We are evaluating the ability of an evolutionary
algorithm (EA) to select the best model from a set of different PDE
models that describe the spatial dynamics of invasive species. In effect
we are using the EA to direct a competition among a community of
different models, where each model is represented by a population of
virtual individuals that are unique instances of the model structure.
Mutation and recombination of the model parameters occur among all the
individuals of all the models, and a common fitness function is used to
determine the fitness of all individuals. The fitness function uses the
Akaike Information Criterion to account for the number of parameters of
the particular model, and the goodness of fit of the model, when
compared against ground-truth data.

**Methods and Materials**: Our evolutionary algorithm is built with
PGAPack (Levine 1996), a public domain, parallel genetic algorithm
function library written in ANSI C, and available from Argonne National
Laboratory
(www-fp.mcs.anl.gov/CCST/research/reports_pre1998/comp_bio/stalk/pgapack.html).
We have built a graphical user interface for PGAPack that allows
complete control of the algorithm parameter settings at initialization
and during a run. Storage and retrieval of results, and both 2D and 3D
visualizations are also available through the GUI during a run.

**Results**: Preliminary testing has been done with a community of
polynomial models of increasing order up to six parameters. For these
tests the ground-truth data was generated with a three-parameter
polynomial. Figure 1 shows a screen shot of the GUI and some output
during a run. The graph above the GUI shows the model output from the
best-evolved individual at generation 30 (data in green), as compared to
the ground-truth data (red). A population of 200 individuals takes about
200 generations to evolve an individual whose model output precisely
matches the ground-truth data.

![](media/image1.png){width="4.75in"
height="4.402777777777778in"}**Conclusions**: Results to date suggest
that this approach to model selection is feasible. The next phase will
test this method with the more complex PDE models.

**Acknowledgments**: Support for this research project has come from the
DOE EPSCoR Initiative in Biology and Computational
Biology/Bioinformatics (DE-FG02-00ER45828) at the University of Vermont.

**References**: Levine, D. 1996. Users Guide to the PGAPack Parallel
Genetic Algorithm Library, ANL-95/18, 73 pp.
**Icy Prebiotic Chemistry of Nitriles:**

**Identification of** **Complex Organic** **Products**

Reggie L. Hudson

Department of Chemistry

and Goddard Center for Astrobiology

Eckerd College

4200 54^th^ Ave. S., St. Petersburg, FL 33711

USA

hudsonrl@eckerd.edu

Marla H. Moore

Laboratory for Astrochemistry, Code 691.0

and Goddard Center for Astrobiology

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Greenbelt, MD 20771

USA

Jason P. Dworkin

Laboratory for Astrochemistry, Code 691.0

and Goddard Center for Astrobiology

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Greenbelt, MD 20771

USA

Mildred G. Martin

Laboratory for Astrochemistry, Code 691.0

and Goddard Center for Astrobiology

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Greenbelt, MD 20771

USA

Zachary Pozun

Department of Chemistry

University of Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, PA 15260

USA

Ices of the Solar System and the interstellar medium are energetically
processed by cosmic rays and far-UV photons, generating a variety of
molecules, including complex organics. These molecules may contribute to
the chemical properties of present-day astronomical objects, and may
have been delivered by comets to the ancient Earth, serving as an early
source of prebiotic organic molecules. In the Cosmic Ice Laboratory at
the Goddard Space Flight Center we study the low-temperature energetic
processing of water-rich ices containing simple organics. Experiments
are done with both pure and mixed-molecular ices at 10 - 100 K under
high vacuum, irradiating with MeV protons to simulate cosmic-ray
bombardment, and monitoring the induced reactions with IR spectroscopy.
Residues left after subsequent warming of processed ices to room
temperature are analyzed chromatographically to study the thermal and
radiation stability of the starting materials, and to search for
compounds of astrobiological significance.

In this presentation, we will focus on the chemistry of ices containing
nitriles, such as those observed in cometary comae, on Titan, and in the
interstellar medium. New results concerning radiolytic oxidation will be
presented to show that in the presence of H~2~O-ice irradiated nitriles
are readily converted into cyanates and then further oxidized to
produced CO~2~. We will also present our latest GC-MS and LC-MS
identifications of complex organic products, including nitriles, amines,
and amino acids. Laboratory-based predictions will be made of candidate
molecules for astronomical searches.
PUBLIC NOTICE![](media/image1.png){width="0.7625in"
height="0.7388888888888889in"}

######### FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION 

445 12th Street, SW

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## News Media Information: (202) 418-0500 Fax-On-Demand: (202) 418-2830 Internet: http://www.fcc.gov TTY: (202) 418-2555

## 

## DA 99-2697

> **Released: December 6, 1999**
>
> Common Carrier Bureau Announces *Ex Parte* Meeting Schedule on
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# CC Docket No. 99-273

> To the extent that interested parties wish to discuss issues related
> to the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking in CC Docket No. 99-273,
> *Provision of Directory Listing Information under the
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>
> This proceeding is being treated as a \"permit-but-disclose\"
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>
> **-FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION-**
**Airport Worksheet (Hobbs)**

**Hobbs, NM Lea County (HOB)**

![](media/image1.png){width="2.5in" height="2.4715277777777778in"}Coord:
N32-41.25; W103-13.02

Elev: 3661 MSL

Pat. Alt: 4459 MSL

Mag.Var: 10 E

ATIS: 119.75

Clnc Del: 122.775

Ground: 121.9

Tower: 120.65 (06:00 to 22:00)

VOR: HOB, 111.0, 031, 4NM

APP: FTW Ctr. 133.1

FSS: ABQ 122.2

Unicom: 122.95

Facilities:

Lea Cnty Flying Svce (505) 397-1747

Phillips 100LL

Tel: (505) 393-4943

WXBrief: (800) 992-7433

**Pilot / Observer Worksheet**

![](media/image2.png){width="3.625in" height="3.625in"}

+-----------------------+----------------------+-----------------------+
| **Target              | **Position           | # Remarks             |
| Description**         | (***Lat/Long***)**   |                       |
+-----------------------+----------------------+-----------------------+
|                       | N ° '/W ° '          |                       |
+-----------------------+----------------------+-----------------------+
|                       | N ° '/W ° '          |                       |
+-----------------------+----------------------+-----------------------+
|                       | N ° '/W ° '          |                       |
+-----------------------+----------------------+-----------------------+