BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
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> **Released: December 6, 2000**
>
> **ERRATUM TO PUBLIC NOTICE**
>
> **DA 00-2617**
>
> On December 1, 2000, the Common Carrier Bureau released a public
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The NSD file numbers associated with each petition was listed correctly.

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**NON-DISCLOSURE AGREEMENT**

In consideration of the disclosure in confidence by various personnel of
NASA Ames Research Center to the undersigned of technical information,
ideas, or concepts relating to:

[CAPO, the Computer Aided Parallelizer and Optimizer. CAPO is a
parallelizing and optimizing tool that transforms a sequential program
to a parallel program using OpenMP directives on a shared memory
multiprocessor. CAPO requires another piece of software, CAPTools, in
order to run.]{.underline}

the undersigned agrees to hold all such information in confidence and
not disclose to others or to use such information for other than
evaluation purposes by the undersigned without the written permission of
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On April 22, 2002, One Call Communications, Inc. (One Call) filed a
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\- FCC -
**Miami Geriatric Research, Education, and Clinical Center (GRECC)**

**[Administrative Offices:]{.underline} [Telephone]{.underline}: (305)
575-3388**

**VA Healthcare System (11GRC) [Fax]{.underline}: (305) 575-3365**

**1201 NW 16 Street**

**Miami, FL 33125**

**[Administrative Staff:]{.underline}**

**GRECC Director Bernard A. Roos, M.D.**

**Director of Research Guy A. Howard, Ph.D.**

**Director of Clinical Affairs TBA**

**Director of Education Jorge Ruiz, M.D.**

**Administrative Officer Debbie Berngard, M.H.A.**

**[Research Focuses:]{.underline} The center\'s investigators are
University of Miami faculty from multiple schools and departments. Our
coordinated clinical and basic geriatric research effort emphasizes the
following areas:**

***Basic Biomedical:* bone and cartilage metabolism; neuroregeneration;
prostate neoplasia; reparative use of adult stem cells**

***Applied Clinical:* osteoporosis; osteoarthritis; metabolic syndrome,
diabetes, and cardiovascular risk factors; frailty; vitamin D and soy
isoflavones; prostate cancer**

***Health Services:* rehabilitation (falls and injuries; exercise
interventions); telehealth and care coordination for high utilizers;
clinical decision support systems; prevention (MOVE, frailty, diabetes,
pain)**

**[Education Focus:]{.underline} The center supports a wide array of
educational research, especially on the role of e-learning and
educational technology in undergraduate, graduate, and continuing
education for medical and nursing personnel. In UME, a variety of
learning methodologies support a longitudinal theme traversing all four
years of medical school; in GME, medicine residents rotate through GEM,
palliative care, and home care models for interdisciplinary geriatric
care; in CME, education in the recognition and assessment of geriatrics
syndromes occurs through the use of online training of physicians and
allied healthcare disciplines. The geriatric medicine fellowship
program, including an advanced fellowship, emphasizes competency-based
approaches to care and self-reflective learning involving electronic
portfolios. Basic and clinical research training is provided for
graduate and post-graduate PhDs and MDs. These education activities are
closely aligned with the UM Center on Aging and Geriatrics Institute,
Florida's Teaching Nursing Home, the Miami Area Geriatric Education
Center, and the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged.**

**[Clinical Focus:]{.underline} Home care, including telehealth;
long-term care, emphasizing best practices and culture change;
musculoskeletal disorders, especially osteoporosis and falls;
endocrinology and adult-onset diabetes; palliative care; geriatric
primary care; geriatric evaluation and management**

**2/07**
[DOOR HARDWARE SCHEDULE]{.underline}

NOTE: FOR ALL DOORS COMPLY WITH SANDIA STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS FOR
FINISH HARDWARE. PROVIDE EXCEPTIONS OR ADDITIONS TO SANDIA STANDARDS AS
NOTED IN DOOR HARDWARE SUPPLEMENTAL NOTES ON DOOR SCHEDULE FOR SPECIFIC
DOORS.

DOOR HARDWARE SUPPLEMENTAL NOTES (SEE DOOR SCHEDULE)

1\. SUBSTITUTE LATCHSET IN LIEU OF STANDARD PUSH-PULL DEVICE.

2\. ADD CLOSER TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR.

3\. ADD LOCKSET TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR.

4\. OVERHEAD COILING DOOR - MANUFACTURER\'S STANDARD HARDWARE FOR MANUAL
OPERATION.

5\. ADD ALARM TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR. FOR DOUBLE DOORS,
ALARM BOTH LEAVES. (SEE ELECTRICAL INTRUSION ALARM DRAWINGS.)

6\. ADD PANIC DEVICE TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR.

7\. ADD COMBINATION LOCK TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR.

8\. THIS DOOR IS ACTIVE ONLY FROM THE INSIDE OF THE ROOM. OUTSIDE FACE
OF DOOR WILL BE BLANK.

9\. ADD HIRSCH PAD TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR. (SEE ELECTRICAL
ACCESS CONTROL DRAWINGS.)

10\. ADD ELECTRIC STRIKE AS SPECIFIED ON ACCESS CONTROL EQUIPMENT
SCHEDULE TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR. (SEE ELECTRICAL ACCESS
CONTROL DRAWINGS.)

11\. ADD ELECTRIC HINGE FOLGER ADAMS MODEL NO. 4-1/2EH TO HARDWARE
SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR. (SEE ELECTRICAL ACCESS CONTROL DRAWINGS.)

12\. ADD ELECTRIC PANIC DEVICE SPECIFIED ON ACCESS CONTROL EQUIPMENT
SCHEDULE TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR ONE LEAF OF THIS DOOR (SEE ELECTRICAL
ACCESS CONTROL DRAWINGS).

13\. ADD PUSH-PULL DEVICE TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR. FOR
DOUBLE DOORS, ADD A DEVICE TO EACH LEAF.

14\. ADD LOCK ASTRAGAL TO HARDWARE SPECIFIED FOR THIS DOOR.

15\. STOREFRONT DOORS ON SOUTH AND NORTH ENTRIES F01 AND F17:

> STOREFRONT MANUFACTURER TO PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING HARDWARE FOR THE
> STOREFRONT DOORS:
>
> CLOSERS
>
> HINGES
>
> WEATHERSTRIPPING
>
> HARDWARE SUPPLIER TO COORDINATE WITH STOREFRONT MANUFACTURER AND
> PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL HARDWARE FOR THESE DOORS.
>
> ALARMS - ALARM BOTH LEAVES (SEE ELECTRICAL INTRUSION ALARM DRAWINGS).
>
> HIRSCH PADS - SEE ELECTRICAL ACCESS CONTROL DRAWINGS.
>
> ELECTRIC HINGE, FOLGER ADAMS MODEL NO. 4-1/2EH (SEE ELECTRICAL ACCESS
> CONTROL DRAWINGS).
>
> ONE ELECTRIC PANIC DEVICE AS SPECIFIED ON ACCESS CONTROL EQUIPMENT
> SCHEDULE FOR ONE LEAF ONLY (SEE ELECTRIC ACCESS CONTROL DRAWINGS).
>
> ONE NON-ELECTRIC PANIC DEVICE TO MATCH THE ELECTRIC PANIC DEVICE.

16\. ADD THRESHOLD TO THIS DOOR.

17\. ADD AUTOMATIC DOOR BOTTOM & WEATHERSTRIPPING TO THIS DOOR.
**Untie the Shoe Tax!**

Congressman Kevin Brady (R-The Woodlands) is spearheading an initiative
in Congress that would remove out-dated tariffs on low-cost footwear,
worth nearly \$800 million a year. These tariffs are taxes ultimately
paid for by American families.

**Why is there a "shoe tax"?**

-   The shoe tax is a regressive set of tariffs applied to imports of
    footwear, meaning that the most expensive shoes receive lower
    tariffs while cheaper shoes receive higher tariffs. This system was
    implemented in the 1930s to protect domestic producers from overseas
    competition. At the time, Members of Congress believed that raising
    tariffs would help U.S. manufacturing compete; instead we learned
    that it had the opposite effect -- high tariffs led our economy into
    a deeper depression.

-   While the United States has embraced the principle of free trade
    over the last half-century, lowering tariffs on all imports -- the
    average applied tariff rate is now around 1.4% - footwear is one
    sector that remains heavily taxed. In fact, the U.S. treasury
    collects more duties from footwear than any other single import.

**What are the costs and who does it affect?**

-   Tariffs on footwear imports can range as high as 67.5% - costs that
    are ultimately passed along to U.S. consumers. And because the shoe
    taxes are regressive, moms and dads end up footing more of the bill
    when purchasing lower-cost shoes for their children, than a woman
    treating herself to an expensive designer sandal or a man buying
    wing-tips.

-   For example, if a mom needs to buy a dress shoe for her daughter,
    she can expect to pay over 30% of the cost of the shoe in these
    hidden, regressive taxes. And this is before any state or local
    sales taxes, too. For a casual canvas slip-on shoe, she'll pay 27.3%
    in taxes. The Progressive Policy Institute has estimated that a
    single mom that spends \$410 on shoes each year could save between
    \$80-100 if these duties were eliminated.

-   These tariffs, however, are no longer serving their intended purpose
    -- to protect domestic manufacturing. Unlike during the first part
    of the 20^th^ century, there is very little domestic production of
    footwear left in the United States. Ninety-nine percent of the shoes
    sold in the U.S. today are imported from other countries. Of the
    production that does remain, manufacturers are typically very
    specialized.

-   Mr. Brady's legislation, the *Affordable Footwear Initiative*,
    focuses on lower-cost footwear imports, and does not affect the
    tariffs on shoes that are still being produced in the United States.
**[What 1886 Law Prevents America's Smaller Ports From Benefiting From
Cruise Tourism Dollars?]{.smallcaps}**

Dear Colleague:

The Passenger Services Act was signed into law in 1886 to protect
American ships from competing against foreign ships at U.S. ports. This
law only allows American built, crewed, and owned cruise ships to sail
port to port in the U.S., which means that in order for foreign ships,
including Disney, Carnival, and Royal Caribbean, to sail to U.S. ports
they must stop in a foreign port during each voyage. Because there are
no longer any American built ships sailing in the U.S., this law
protects an industry that no longer exists. As a result, a cruise from
Charleston to New York to Boston is effectively illegal, while a cruise
from Florida to Bermuda is not. Since traveling to a foreign port takes
several days, the cruise ships do not have time to stop in many of our
countries beautiful port cities, which means those ports lose the
business and the millions in tourism dollars that a cruise visit
generates to foreign ports.

Nearly 1.7 million North American passengers cruised during the first
quarter of 2002, a 1.6 percent increase over the same period in 2001.
Despite the September 11 tragedy, the industry ended the year with 6.9
million North Americans cruising. Of the final figure, more than 2.75
million were first time cruisers. All U.S. port cities should be
profiting from the incredible growth in cruise tourism, but since the
Passenger Services Act forces tourists to sail to foreign ports, ports
like Charleston, Savannah, Baltimore, New York, Boston, Portland,
Eureka, San Francisco, Monterrey, San Diego, New Orleans, Houston,
Galveston, and other cities, lose substantial revenue and jobs
associated with the cruise visits.

This month, I will be introducing legislation that would allow a waiver
to the 1886 Passenger Services Act until a U.S. ship is able to be built
in an American shipyard. Our proposal will bring lost tourism dollars
and jobs back to the United States, provide short "drive to" cruise
options Americans are demanding, and build the domestic coastal cruising
market so that it is vibrant and well established when the United States
again attempts to build large, ocean going cruise vessels.

Stay tuned! For additional information, please contact Stephen Flippin
on my staff at 5-3176.

Sincerely,

Henry E. Brown, Jr.

Member of Congress
# ![](media/image1.wmf)

Listed below are EPA Comprehensive Procurement Guideline (CPG) items
that are offered by GSA. GSA makes these items available to federal
buyers through the GSA Multiple Award Schedules (MAS) Program and the
Special Order Program (SOP). You can gain access to an on-line list of
vendors that are participating in the these programs by clicking on the
item(s) listed below, and typing the item name in the search box located
on the GSA Schedules e-Library web site
([www.gsa.gov/elibrary](../www.gsa.gov/elibrary)).

Please keep in mind that schedule vendors are not required to offer only
CPG compliant products, except for listed items that have a special item
number (SIN) designation. You are strongly encouraged to request that
schedule vendors identify CPG compliant items in their pricelists and
product catalogs prior to placing your order. Or, you can contact the
appropriate GSA acquisition center for assistance.

[GSA Acquisition Center]{.underline} [Items]{.underline}

General Products (817) 978-8631

[Building Insulation](http://www.gsaelibrary.gsa.gov/elib/eLibrary.jsp)
(Schedule 56 SIN 563 29)

> Cement & Concrete containing fly ash; containing blast furnace slag
> (Special Order items, contact Center for details)
>
> Laminated Paperboard (Special Order item, contact Center for details)
>
> Patio Block (Special Order item, contact Center for details)
>
> Shower and Restroom Dividers/Partitions (Contact Center for details)
>
> Structural Fiberboard (Special Order item, contact Center for details)

Hardware SuperStore (816) 926-7376

[Latex Paint](http://www.gsaelibrary.gsa.gov/ElibMain/ElibHome)
(Schedule 51 V SIN 834 800)

National Furniture Center (703) 305-7003

> [Broadloom Carpet and Carpet
> Tiles](http://www.gsaelibrary.gsa.gov/ElibMain/ELibHome.jsp) (Schedule
> 72 I A SIN 31 601)
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

Community Planning and Development

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

Special Attention of: Transmittal Handbook No.: CPD 1830.1 REV-1

Headquarters CPD Staff

Regional Administrators Issued: September 1985

Attn: CPD Office Directors

Field Office Managers

Attn: CPD Division Directors

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

1\. This Transmits. Handbook CPD 1830.1 REV-1, Administrative Control of

Funds for Community Planning and Development.

2\. Purpose. This Handbook prescribes the Community Planning and

Development system of administrative control of funds pursuant to HUD

Handbook 1830.2 REV-3, Administrative Control of Funds; HUD Handbook

1830.3 REV-3, Apportionment and Allotment Procedures; Section 3679,

Revised Statutes, as amended (31 U.S.C. 1514), and Office of

Management and Budget Circular No. A-34 Revised, Instructions on

Budget Execution. The Handbook covers appropriations or other funds

subject to apportionment and allotment including credit limitations

and funds for staff expenses.

3\. Filing Instructions:

Remove: Insert:

Handbook CPD 1830.1, Administrative Handbook CPD 1830.1 REV-1,

Control of Community Planning and Administrative Control of

Development Program Funds, dated Funds for Community Planning

2-74. and Development, dated9/8

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

HUD-23 (9-81)

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

Handbook CPD 1830.1 REV-1

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

Office of Community Planning and Development

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

Departmental

Staff

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

Administrative Control

of Funds for

Community Planning

and Development
**Energy Sources for Chemolithoautotrophy in Serpentine-hosted
Hydrothermal Environments and Alkaline Springs**

Thomas M. McCollom

*CU Center for Astrobiology & Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space
Physics*

*University of Colorado*

*UCB392, Boulder CO 80309*

*USA*

(mccollom@lasp.colorado.edu)

Aqueous fluids emanating from serpentinites are frequently observed to
be highly enriched in H~2~ and methane. Both of these compounds are
potential sources of chemical energy for lithoautotrophic microbes,
provided suitable electron acceptors are available (O~2~, CO~2~,
SO~4~^2-^, etc.). The source of H~2~ and methane in serpentinites is
reaction of aqueous fluids with ultramafic rocks. I will review
thermodynamic and experimental constraints on the generation of these
compounds during serpentinization, and present geochemical models
examining the amounts and types of chemical energy available to
lithoautotrophic microbes when (1) fluids from serpentinites mix with
seawater in seafloor settings, and (2) serpentine fluids are exposed to
atmospheric oxygen in terrestrial settings. The results will be compared
with sources of chemical energy in basalt-hosted hydrothermal
environments in continental and seafloor environments.
# Abstract

The CLIVAR01 cruise was conducted in the Southern Ocean between October
29, 2001, and December 13, 2001. The cruise departed from Hobart,
Tasmania, and returned to Hobart after it reached, but did not stop at,
Antarctica. The primary objective of the cruise was to retrace the
CLIVAR SR3 transect with numerous CTD deployments, primarily on the
southbound transect.

We measured halocarbon concentrations in the surface seawater and
overlying atmosphere throughout this cruise, on both the north and
southbound transects.
MCNPX Radiography Tally 2D Contour Plot

The following MCNPX tally plot illustrates a 2D color contour plot of a
radiography tally.

![](media/image1.png){width="5.997222222222222in"
height="4.495833333333334in"}

The tally plotter command is:

mcplot\> free sc

which plots the s and c dimension s- and t- axes. The geometry is a 1 cm
thick 238-U disc with an embedded void sphere and an embedded void box.
The input file is

Radiography Tally

1 5 -25.0 -1 4 5 imp:p=1

2 0 1 -2 imp:p=1

3 0 2 imp:p=0

4 0 -4 imp:p=1

5 0 -5 imp:p=1

1 RCC 0 0 0 0 0 1 4

2 RPP -100 100 -100 100 -100 100

4 SPH 3 0 .5 .4

5 BOX -1 1 .1 .6 .8 0 -.8 .6 0 0 0 .8

mode p

nps 100 5

sdef pos=0 0 -20 axs=0 0 1 rad=d1 ext=0 vec=0 0 1 dir=d2 erg=6

si1 0 .1

sp1 -21 1

si2 -1 1

sp2 -31 1

m5 92238 1

print

prdmp 2j 1

tir5:p 0 0 10 0 0 0 -100 0 100 0

fs5 -10. 99i 10.

c5 -10. 99i 10.

The x-y geometry plot of this geometry is:

![](media/image2.png){width="5.997222222222222in"
height="4.495833333333334in"}
> ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.433333333333334in" height="1.0in"}
>
> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
>
> March 16, 2007
>
> **Long-Term Care VA Facility Coming to Des Moines**
>
> ***Davenport Company Awarded \$24 Million Contract***
>
> WASHINGTON -- Continuing its commitment to provide Iowa veterans with
> world-class health care, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) today
> announced the award of a \$24 million contract for the design and
> construction of an extended-care facility in Des Moines. VA awarded
> the contract to Davenport-based Russell Construction Company.
>
> "With this expansion of long-term care capability at Des Moines, along
> with the special medical programs the medical center already offers,
> more Iowa veterans will benefit from VA's world-class health care,"
> said Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jim Nicholson.
>
> The new building will have three stories, a partial basement and a
> tunnel connecting it to an existing building. Construction is expected
> to be completed in 2009.
>
> Marking the consolidation of inpatient care for veterans at Des
> Moines, the new building will house 140 nursing care beds and clinic
> space for outpatient rehabilitation medicine. The 80,000-square-foot
> structure will provide the long-term care now offered at the Knoxville
> VA Medical Center, which will become an outpatient clinic when the new
> facility is completed.
>
> VA expects to spend nearly \$700 million this year in Iowa to provide
> health care, disability compensation and other benefits for the
> state's 255,000 veterans. VA operates major medical centers in Des
> Moines and Iowa City, seven outpatient clinics, plus Vet Centers,
> nursing homes, domiciliaries and a national cemetery in Keokuk.
>
> \# \# \#
# Critical Elements for ***Mathematical Statistician - 1529***

### Identifies gaps in research and initiates new studies or programs as evidenced by:

-   Analysis of identified area of study is conducted

-   Concept for research is developed including program announcement or
    request for proposal

### Designs or reviews designs for clinical, laboratory, or epidemiological studies.

-   Written plan, protocol, or review of a study design is developed

-   Clinicians or other scientists are consulted/collaborated with on
    study design, plan or protocol

-   Expert advice is provided on use of appropriate study population,
    sample size, and duration

-   Statistical data plan is developed

-   Feedback provided is incorporated into final study design

### Conducts in-depth analysis of clinical, laboratory, or epidemiological studies as evidenced by the following:

-   Appropriate analytical methods or statistical programs to address
    study objectives are identified

-   Data for the study is collected

-   Data is verified to ensure that it is suitable for proposed analysis

-   Accuracy of analytical results are verified

-   Responses are provided to government or outside inquiries related to
    the study

-   Research findings are reported to senior/management staff

-   Research findings and/or results are disseminated at scientific
    meetings; seminars or workgroups; or through publication in peer
    reviewed journals

### Provide advisory and consultative services to others in area of expertise by performing three of the following:

-   Serves as mentor to less experienced researchers

-   Organize professional conference/seminar or scientific meeting

-   Serves on an editorial board or as an editor for scientific journal

-   Serves on advisory panel or data monitoring board of a clinical
    trial or Institutional Review Board (IRB)

-   Serves as a reviewer of manuscripts which are submitted to
    professional journals

-   Researchers within the Institute, NIH and/or outside the Government
    are collaborated with to address research questions or issues

### Conducts statistical and/or application studies that are essential to the success of a research initiative or activity.

-   Analyses are conducted and interim reports are presented to monitor
    quality and progress

-   Results of study are prepared for presentation

-   Technical report of study is prepared

-   New analytical/statistical/mathematical techniques and methodologies
    are created as required for the study

-   Existing statistical methods are applied in novel ways to further
    the scientific program/study
**Development of dielectric filtering based non-invasive detect-to-warn
sensors for identification of combusted/uncombusted fossil fuel**

Jorge Quijano and Shalini Prasad, Department of Electrical and Computer
Engineering, Portland State University

The goal of this research project is to develop non-invasive
detect-to-warn sensors to identify the threshold concentration and the
components of combusted/partially combusted fossil fuels and the
particulate matter, from an environmental sample that would result in
human performance decrements. This will be achieved by using biological
cells with excitable cell membranes as the sensors as well as the
transducers. Micro and nanofabrication technology with bioelectronic
tools such as dielectrophoresis will be integrated to electrically
assemble cell arrays on a nanoporous substrate with micro fluidic and
in-situ micro probing capabilities as well as simultaneous electrical as
well as optical characterization capabilities. Size and dielectric
property variation based separation of the multiple components of the
sample will be achieved.

The sensor platform will demonstrate the successful identification of
multiple chemical analytes based on the electrical activity measurements
obtained from the individual sensing sites. Measurable changes to the
extracellular electrical activity (voltage variations) due to the effect
of the specific separable chemical analytes from the mix, from specific
sensing sites will be recorded in an in-situ manner. This will be
analyzed to yield unique electrical identifiers or "signatures" for each
of the components of the sample mix. The "all-or-none" switch like
behavior of biological cell membranes will be exploited to determine the
detection thresholds for individual chemical analytes. Preliminary
research has demonstrated parts per billion, sensitivity in recognition
of individual chemical agents from a mix. The global goal is to develop
multidisciplinary research by amalgamating material science, electrical
engineering and biology, to positively impact the quality of human life.
PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING

Rehabilitation of Herring Cove / Route 6 Intersection Area

## Cape Cod National Seashore

The National Park Service and the Federal Highway Administration are
beginning to prepare improvement plans for the intersection of the
Herring Cove / Route 6 Intersection Area. The Eastern Federal Lands
Highway Division, of the Federal Highway Administration, is preparing
preliminary alternatives in cooperation with Cape Cod National Seashore
to provide guidance in determining appropriate actions needed to perform
the repairs, reconstruction, and upgrades identified in the FY 2004
Federal Lands Highway Program. The Park is currently seeking any public
input on the current condition of and possible
reconstruction/reconfiguration of the intersection.

**[Public Information Meeting:]{.underline}**

[]{.mark}

**Tuesday, June 22, 2004**

**6:30 p.m. -- 8:30 p.m.**

# In the Provincetown Town Hall in Provincetown, MA 

**[Public Review:]{.underline}** The National Park Service considers
public involvement to be an important component to a successful planning
process and we invite you to furnish written comments to the address
below:

**Mike Murray, Acting Superintendent**

**Cape Cod National Seashore**

# 99 Marconi Station Site Road Wellfleet, MA 02667

If you have any additional questions concerning this announcement,
please contact Mr. Nicholas Finch, Eastern Federal Lands Highway
Division, 21400 Ridgetop Circle, Sterling, VA 20166, or at
1-800-892-8776, ext. 1548.

Please have all comments returned to either Ms. Murray or Mr. Finch, no
later than the 22^nd^ of July 2004.

![](media/image1.png){width="0.725in" height="0.9284722222222223in"}

##  Federal Highway Administration

####  Eastern Federal Lands Highway Division

**Project: PRA-CACO 18(1)**
4045.2

APPENDIX 2

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

MARKET RENT FACTORS\*

Interest Rate Factors

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

6 % 4.0334

6-1/4 4.2741

6-1/2 4.4870

6-3/4 4.7021

7 4.9192

7-1/4 5.1383

7-1/2 5.3594

7-3/4 5.5821

8 5.8067

8-1/4 6.0328

8-1/2 6.2604

8-3/4 6.4895

9 6.7199

9-1/4 6.9517

9-1/2 7.1846

9-3/4 7.4187

10 7.6539

\* Applicable to a 40-year Section 236 mortgage.

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

Page 1 9/74

HUD-Wash., D. C.
**University of Florida**

The Florida State Fire College in conjunction with the University of
Florida offer two degree programs.  The first is the BS in Fire and
Emergency Services and the second is the MS in Fire and Emergency
Services.  There are three concentrations in the degree design.  They
are: Fire Management, Emergency Medical Services Management, and
Emergency Management.  There is a CORE set of courses, which must be
completed across the curriculum and then the three concentrations.  All
of the CORE courses are related to Fire and Emergency Services.  All of
the courses are distance education through the Internet and taught by
masters level credentialed instructors or higher.  The degrees are
awarded by the University of Florida.  For more information

Contact: Barbara Klingensmith, Professor, or Chuck Smeby at the Florida
State Fire College\
University of Florida\
Bureau of Fire Standards and Training , 11655 N.W. Gainesville Road\
Ocala, Florida 34482-1486\
Phone: (352) 369-2800\
Fax: (352) 732-1374\
Email:
[mailto:klingensmithb@dfs.state.fl.us](mailto:klingensmithb@dfs.state.fl.us)

**Additional Information:**\
Additional POC: Ron Nutter, Florida State University, Phone (352)
392-4836, ext. 313, Email: ronutter@ufl.edu\
Additional Phone:

*Updated:*
Task Description:

Firm shall send funds by electronic transfer in the amount of \$1,100.
Payment shall be made to Macquarie Research Ltd, Macquarie University,
Sydney, Australia in support of Biokinetics of Lead Study.

Banking information for the electronic funds transfer will be provided
when the task order is awarded.

Address:

Macquarie Research Ltd

Macquarie University

2^nd^ Floor

BD Building

Research Park Drive

Macquarie University

NSW 2109

Contact:

Brian Gulson, Ph.D.

Macquarie University

Sydney, Australia

Phone: 61 2 9850 9293

Fax: 61 2 9850 7285

\[Preparer: Fran Wagstaff, NIH/NIEHS, 919-541-4182\]
**Patterns in the Sky---**

**Titius/Bode Law**

**ACTIVITY, PART 2**

Johann Daniel Titius, one of the scientists who translated *The Elements
of Astronomy* into German, stated the following in a footnote of his
translation, "...But should the Lord Architect have left that space
empty? Not at all. Let us therefore assume that this space without doubt
belongs to the still undiscovered satellites of Mars, let us also add
that perhaps Jupiter still has around itself some smaller ones which
have not been sighted yet by any telescope.... What a wonderful
relation!"

What you have just "discovered" is now called the Titius-Bode law, which
simply states: *The mean distances of the planets from the sun are
approximately subject to an exponential rule.*

As a formula, the Titius-Bode law may be expressed as:

A = a+2^n^b

Where

A = the distances of the planets from the Sun (Mercury through Uranus in
Astronomical Units)

a = 0.4

b = 0.075

n= 1 for Mercury, 2 for Venus, etc.

This law stimulated a "police hunt" for the missing planet (where n =
5). Learn more about this "police hunt" by completing the activity, "In
Search of..."

This "law" was confirmed by the discovery of Uranus in 1791 by William
Herschel. The law does not hold up for the planets Neptune and Pluto.
Look up their distances and explain why!
**RESOURCES**

[Budget Authority]{.underline}

Risk -- New budget authority may be misstated or recorded in the wrong
accounts, resulting in obligations in excess of resources, or under
obligation of available resources.

E -- Ensure new budget authority is made available for obligation and
posted to proper accounts

C -- All new authority is made available in the correct accounts

[Unobligated Balance, Beginning of Period]{.underline}

Not all balances brought forward are available for obligation, or
balances that are available are not brought forward

E -- Ensure all balances brought forward remain available.

C -- Ensure that all available balances are brought forward and made
available for obligation.

[Spending Authority From Offsetting Collections]{.underline}

Collections are misstated or recorded in the wrong account. Collections
are not authorized by law.

E -- Ensure recorded offsetting collections are available for obligation
and recorded in the proper account.

C -- Ensure available and authorized collections are recorded

[Recoveries]{.underline}

Recorded recoveries are incorrect or no longer available.

E -- Ensure recorded recoveries represent cancellations or downward
adjustments of prior obligations, remain available, and are recorded in
the proper account

C -- All recoveries that are available are recorded

[Not Available]{.underline}

Reductions or restrictions are not properly reported.

E -- Ensure that amounts that are reported as not available represent
valid restrictions

C -- Ensure that all cancellations, restrictions, or limitations are
recorded.

**STATUS**

[Obligations Incurred]{.underline}

Obligations incurred may be invalid, incorrectly recorded, or not
recorded.

E -- Ensure that recorded obligations represent valid orders, contracts,
or other events that will require future payments.

C -- Ensure all obligations are recorded and in the proper account.

[Unobligated Balances]{.underline}

Unobligated balances could be misstated, or expired balances could be
brought forward

This balance is the difference between resources and obligations
incurred, so the existence and completeness are equivalent to those to
areas.

**OUTLAYS**

[Obligated Balance, Net End of Fiscal Year]{.underline}

Not all obligations are eliminated when an outlay or other liquidation
takes place, or invalid UDO's remain on the books, tying up resources
that if deobligated could be used.

E - Ensure reported obligated balances have not been liquidated.

C -- Ensure that all UDO's are included. Additionally, ensure that all
received but unpaid items are included.

[Offsetting Receipts]{.underline}

Offsetting receipts are misstated or incorrectly reported.

E -- Ensure recorded receipts are valid and recorded in the proper
accounts.

C -- Ensure all offsetting receipts are valid.
WIRELINE COMPETITION BUREAU SHORT TERM NETWORK CHANGE NOTIFICATION

FILED BY QWEST

Report No. NCD-1271 June 13, 2006

Re: SHORT TERM NETWORK CHANGE CERTIFICATION RECEIVED

Qwest, an incumbent local exchange carrier (LEC), has filed
certification that short term public notice of network change has been
provided through its publicly accessible Internet site, as required by
section 51.329(a) of the rules of the Federal Communications Commission
(FCC), together with certification of service on identified
interconnecting carriers, as required by section 51.333(a). Specific
network change information can be obtained on the Internet at:
<http://www.qwest.com/disclosures>/

The incumbent LEC\'s certification refers to the change identified
below:

  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------
  **Qwest Disclosure      **Implementation        **Announcement Title of
  Number**                Date(s)**               Proposed Network
                                                  Change(s)**

  557                     June 30, 2006 thru      10-Digit Signaling for
                          September 14, 2006      Traffic on the Qwest
                                                  Corporation Network
  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------

The incumbent LEC Contact:

Melissa Newman

Vice President -- Federal Regulatory

Qwest

607 14^th^ Street, NW, Suite 950

Washington, DC 20005 Phone: (202) 429-3120

An objection to an incumbent LEC\'s short term notice may be filed by an
information service provider or telecommunication service provider that
directly interconnects with the incumbent LEC network. Such objections
must be filed with the Commission, and served on the ILEC, no later than
the ninth business day following the release of this public notice.
*See* 47 C.F.R. § 51.333(c).

The original filing is available for inspection and copying at the FCC
Public Reference Room, Portals II, 445 12^th^ Street, S.W., Suite
CY-A257, Washington, D.C. 20554.

For further information, contact Carmell Weathers, (202) 418-2325
(voice), or **<carmell.weathers@fcc.gov>** (email), of the Competition
Policy Division, Wireline Competition Bureau. The TTY number is (202)
418-0484. **-FCC-**
Hello,

The following Contractor Personnel were in attendance at the
Pre-Solicitation Conference (Vendor Day) for Central Data Exchange
procurement given on June 27, 2008 from 9:00 am -- 11:00 am in EPA East
Room 1153.

[Name]{.underline} [Company]{.underline}

Dennis Prather SiloSmashers

David Sanger Buchanan and Edwards, Inc.

Sonya Henriques-Hines Buchanan and Edwards, Inc.

Jana Haas Tetra Tech Inc.

Vladi Royzman Tetra Tech Inc.

Phill Thomas Innovate! Inc.

Brian Weldey Innovate! Inc.

Neeraja Lingham IndraSoft, Inc.

Richardo Silva Solutions By Design II, LLC

Jean Wanner Solutions By Design II, LLC

Patty Nunn INDUS Corp.

Steve Andrews INDUS Corp.

Frank V. Caesar Raytheon Information Solutions

Denny Daniel Raytheon Information Solutions

Kathy Ward Raytheon Information Solutions

Mary Armstrong Raytheon Information Solutions

Pam Carpenter Adobe

Andy Lieber Grant Thornton LLP

Aaron Bulter OmniSystems, Inc.

Tanesia Barrow Robbins-Gioia, LLC

Cliff Moore Lockheed Martin

Dr. Ashok Jain Compubahn Inc.

Dr. Richard August Electronic Consulting Services, Inc.

Beverly Drees Electronic Consulting Services, Inc.

Brendan Kennedy Quantum Corp.

Lance Rebels Guident

Ian Graham Guident Technologies

Rajeev Aggarwal Compuban Inc.

Guy Outred Windsor Solutions, Inc.

Scott Remick Windsor Solutions, Inc.

Martin Kopan STONESOFT

Amy Norgren Salfi Booz Allen Hamilton

Kathleen Gundry SAIC

Mary Wolfe SAIC

Chris Nagoski QSSI

Alex Cina QSSI

David Goodwin Information International Associates (IIa)

Jennifer A. Eddy BearingPoint

Christine Matthews Computer Sciences Corporation

Jim R. King Computer Sciences Corporation

Donald Trees Computer Sciences Corporation

Elizabeth Bulter DataSynapse, Inc.

Don Egan LMI

John Gaffigan EDS

Ray Johnston EDS

David G. Smith Synergist Technology Group, Inc.

Eric Toliver SRA International

Philip Wolstenholme Avineon, Inc.

Kenyon Wells CGI Federal

Kate Thomas CGI Federal

Tim Turitto CGI Federal

Jo-An Skowronek CGI Federal

Jimmy Bisese Research Triangle Institute

Martin Ma InfoTech & Telecom Engineering Inst. Inc.

Christopher Lakey Image Matters LLC

Harry A. Niedzwiadek Image Matters LLC

Jay Hadley ICF International

Dan D'Amico ManTech

Greg West Converge Networks Corp.

Randy Smith Development InfoStructure

Mary Balash Melrod GeoLogics Corp

Doug Mark Gold Systems, Inc.

Charlotte Knapp SBD

Frank Larry Digital Bridge
### Office of Congressman Jeff Flake

***News Release***

**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:**  Wednesday, April 19, 2006

**CONTACT: ** Matthew Specht (202) 225-2635

 

# Congressman Flake Spotlights Egregious Earmark of the Week

## \$5,000,000 for the Poultry Science Research Facility in Starkville, Mississippi

 

**Mesa, Arizona** -- Republican Congressman Jeff Flake, who represents
the Arizona's Sixth District, today highlighted a pork project contained
in the Agriculture appropriations bill for fiscal year 2006.

 

            This week's egregious earmark: \$5,000,000 for the Poultry
Science Research Facility in Starkville, Mississippi.

 

            **"If Republicans continue presiding over pork projects like
this, the chickens may come home to roost in November,"** said Flake. 
**"Voters are madder than a wet hen."**

 

\###
**Registration Form**

**RESRAD and RESRAD-BUILD**

**TRAINING WORKSHOPS**

September 25 -- 29, 2006

Argonne National Laboratory

**[General Info]{.underline}:**

**Name & Title** [\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}

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

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

**City, State, Zip**
[\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}

**Business Phone**:
[\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}
**Fax:**
[\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}

**E-mail**
[\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}

**Citizenship:** \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (If non-US
citizen, additional information is required

for clearance which can take up to 30 days to process.)

**[Payment:]{.underline} □** \$695 (Before September 1, 2006)

**□** \$795 (After September 1, 2006)

(1) Make check/money order payable to: **ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY**
    and

> send to Argonne National Laboratory, Attn. Carole Ealy, 9700 South
> Cass Avenue,
>
> [Bldg. 900]{.underline}, Argonne, IL 60439.

Or:

> \(2\) If you wish to pay by credit card, (Visa, MasterCard and
> American Express) please contact Carole Ealy at <cealy@anl.gov> ,
> phone (630) 252-5677**.**

**[Cancellation Policy:]{.underline}**

Full refund if attendee cancels before September 1, 2006).

No refund after September 1, 2006 (no substitution due to security
policy).

This workshop is subject to cancellation either due to security reason
or lack of sufficient attendees. (Note that RESRAD workshops have never
been cancelled in the past). However, if the workshop is cancelled by
us, the registration fee will be refunded.

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

The workshop will be held at 1200 Internationale Parkway, Building 900,
Woodridge, Illinois 60517.

Building 900 is located one-mile southwest of the main Argonne Site
(Note that public transportation is unavailable).

> **[Nearby lodging (please call direct]{.underline}):**

Argonne Guest House (On Site) Marriott, 630-739-6000 Holiday Inn,
Willowbrook, IL, 630-325-6400

Baymont Inn, Willowbrook, Illinois, 630-654-0077 Super 8, Willowbrook,
IL, 630-789-6300

Extended Stay America, Darien, IL, 630-985-4708 Red Roof Inn,
Willowbrook, IL, 630-323-8811

Argonne National Laboratory is served by two major airports, O'Hare and
Midway, and is located 25 miles Southwest of Chicago, just South of
Interstate 55 (Stevenson Expressway). From O'Hare, take 294 South to
I-55 South; exit Lemont Road South to Internationale Pkwy; turn right;
4^th^ building on the right. From Midway, take I-55 South, and proceed
as above.
ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 **N795**

**ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 Document Register, N754▒795**

**Document Date of**

**Title Requestor**

**Number Request**

754 89-01-20 Document register, N733▒754 WG8

755 89-01-23 Contribution on standardization of Arabic fonts ASMO (SC18
N1736)

756 89-01-23 *Retroactive Conversion*, WD1 M. Bryan

757 89-01-23 Canadian contribution on *Syntax-Directed Editor* SCC

758 89-01-23 Contribution on NAMELEN and LITLEN S. Wilmott

759 89-01-23 Contribution on SGML Declaration S. Wilmott

760 89-01-23 Japanse national activity Rrport Y. Komachi

761 89-01-23 WG1 liaison report Y. Komachi

762 89-01-23 Some requirements to support non-latinbased languages A.
Berglund

763 89-01-23 Vocabulary editor\'s report P. Ellison

764 89-01-23 Liaison on progression of DSSSL and SPDL SGML UG

765 89-01-23 U.K. national activity report P. Ellison

766 89-01-23 U.K. comments on DTR 10037 (Syntax-Directed \...) BSI

767 89-01-23 Overview of Japanese composition O. Ogasawara, Y. Komachi

768 89-01-23 Report of JTC1 SWG on DIS 9541, London SC18 N1655

769 89-01-23 SPDL convenience text operators N. Batchelder

770 98-01-25 Liaison on Euromath request (Re: N750, WG1 N734) WG8

771 89-01-26 Disposition of comments, *Context-sensitive editor* M.
Cowlishaw

772 89-01-26 Editing instructions, *Context-sensitive editor* M.
Cowlishaw

773 89-01-26 Editing instructions, SPDL Foley and Strasen

774 89-01-26 Liaison on DSSSL and SPDL schedules (Re: N746, WG1 N736)
WG8

775 89-01-26 Proposal for binary encoding of SPDL in ASN.1 P. Stratton

776 89-01-26 DIS 9541 (Fonts), Part 1, restructured E. Smura

777 89-01-26 DIS 10036 (Font registration) A. Griffee

778 89-01-26 Editing instructions, Fonts, Parts 1 & 2 E. Smura

779 89-01-26 Editing instructions, DSSSL S. Adler

780 89-01-26 Proposal on meeting policy P. Ellison

781 89-01-26 Liaison on EDI URs (Re: N743, WG1 N715) WG8

782 89-01-26 Statment on DSSSL model and tables of contents R. Shirahama

783 89-01-26 Report of SPDL group Foley and Strasen

784 89-01-26 Liaison to WG4 SPDL

785 89-01-26 Liaison to SC24 SPDL

786 89-01-26 SPDL text for Munich meeting Foley and Strasen

787 89-01-27 Recommendations of Tokyo meeting WG8

788 89-01-27 Programme of work, liaisons, calendar WG8

789 89-01-27 DSSSL text for Munich meeting S. Adler

790 89-01-27 Non-ASCII character use with SGML M. Bryan

791 89-01-27 Comments on SGML Amendment 2 S. Wilmot

792 89-01-27 Liaison from WG4 WG4 N1064

793 89-01-27 Notice of DSSSL SWG, Boston, March S. Adler

794 89-02-13 Meeting notice and draft agenda Munich, April WG8

795 89-02-24 Document register, N754▒795 WG8
![](media/image3.wmf)

Park Map Web Address:

**http://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/chch/ppMaps/CHCHmap1%2Epdf**

![](media/image1.wmf)

Park Map Web Address:

http://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/chch/ppMaps/CHCHmap1%2Epdf

![](media/image1.wmf)

Park Map Web Address:
[http://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/chch/ppMaps/CHCHmap1%2Epdf](http://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/chch/ppMaps/CHCHmap1.pdf)

![](media/image1.wmf)

![](media/image1.wmf)

Park Map Web Address:

[http://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/chch/ppMaps/CHCHmap3%2Epdf](http://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/chch/ppMaps/CHCHmap3.pdf)

![](media/image1.wmf)

![](media/image1.wmf)

Park Map Web Address:
http://data2.itc.nps.gov/parks/chch/ppMaps/CHCHmap1%2Epdf

![](media/image2.png){width="5.281944444444444in" height="4.01875in"}

**HOW TO GET THERE**

Visitors to Lookout Mountain Battlefield traveling on I-24 should use
exits #174 and #175 for Lookout Mountain. Then follow the signs up the
mountain to Point Park.

Visitors to Chickamauga Battlefield traveling on I-24 use exit 180B and
follow

Rossville Boulevard (U.S. Hwy. 27) south to Lafayette Road. Continue
south to the park entrance.

Travelers on I-75 going to Chickamauga Battlefield should use exit #350
and drive west on Highway #2 for seven miles to Fort Oglethorpe. Then
turn left (south) on Lafayette Road. Continue traveling south to the
park entrance.

\* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \* \*