BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**[Case Study B]{.underline}**

**Computers**

**CASE STUDY EXERCISE**

**[Purpose]{.underline}:** The purpose of this activity is to complete
FEMA Form 60-1a and related attachments to initiate the simplified
acquisition process for goods or services.

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

1.  Working in a group, you will review a fact sheet for a case study.
    The case study will require your group to complete:

-   FEMA Form 60-1a

-   Statement of Work

-   Recommendation for Other Than Full and Open Competition

2.  Within your group, select one or more people to complete each of the
    three documents.

3.  Upon completion of the documents, review each within your group.

4.  Select a spokesperson from your group to present the document
    package to the class.

**NOTES:**

**The Disaster**

> A flood damaged many homes and businesses in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. On
> January 1, 1999, the President of the United States declared Milwaukee
> a disaster area and was assigned declaration number 1234.

**The Disaster Field Office**

> A Disaster Field Office is being set up and shall open on January 10,
> 1999. It is located at 111 Security Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
> It is expected to be in operation for at least 6 months, maybe as long
> as 1 year.

**The Need**

> A total of 50 assistance personnel will work at the Disaster Field
> Office. Each will require a computer capable of running Microsoft
> Windows applications.
>
> Locally, 486 computers (with 16 megs of RAM) can be purchased for
> \$1,000 each. Purchased computers should be delivered to Mil DFO
> Storage.

**The Assignment**

> Your name is I.M. Blue, and today's date is January 5, 1999. As the
> Project Officer,\
> you must initiate the acquisition of the necessary computers. You have
> identified the\
> first 21-characters of the funding code to be
> 1997-06-1234-DR-2000-2593-D.

![](media/image1.emf){width="6.704861111111111in"
height="5.340277777777778in"}

**Attachment 1**

**STATEMENT OF WORK**

**Attachment 2**

**RECOMMENDATION FOR OTHER THAN**

**FULL AND OPEN COMPETITION**
+----------------------------+------------------+---+-------------------+
| National Park Service      | Cuyahoga Valley  |   | 15610 Vaughn Road |
|                            |                  |   |                   |
| U.S. Department of the     | National Park    |   | Brecksville OH    |
| Interior                   |                  |   | 44141             |
|                            |                  |   |                   |
|                            |                  |   | www.nps.gov/cuva  |
|                            |                  |   |                   |
|                            |                  |   | www.d             |
|                            |                  |   | ayinthevalley.com |
+----------------------------+------------------+---+-------------------+

![](media/image1.png){width="0.5597222222222222in"
height="0.7201388888888889in"}

**Cuyahoga Valley National Park** News Release

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

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

For Immediate Release - Thursday, August 3, 2006

<Travis> White (440) 546-5956 or travis_white@nps.gov

**Boomerang Extravaganza in Cuyahoga Valley**

**Brecksville, Ohio** - The Boomerang Extravaganza will occur Saturday
and Sunday, August 19 and 20 at Howe Meadow in Cuyahoga Valley National
Park with Cleveland Boomerang School expert Dave Boehm and a National
Park Service ranger.

Saturday, August 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. visitors will learn to fly or
practice flying. No experience needed and boomerangs will be provided or
bring your own. No fee to participate or attend.

On Sunday, August 20 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. boomerang flying instruction
and competition will occur. Practice field opens at 9 a.m. Novice and
experienced flyers are welcome. Flying instructions, use of boomerangs,
and various competitions will be ongoing throughout the day. Fee: \$3
per person includes use of boomerangs. No cost for spectators. First 20
participants will receive free T-shirts.

CVNP encompasses 33,000 acres along the Cuyahoga River between Cleveland
and Akron. Managed by the National Park Service, CVNP combines cultural,
historical, recreational, and natural activities in one setting. For
more information about the park, visit
[www.nps.gov/cuva/](http://www.nps.gov/cuva/) or
[www.dayinthevalley.com](http://www.dayinthevalley.com/) or call (216)
524-1497 or (800) 445-9667.

-NPS-
[TESTING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE USRP AS A CHANNEL SOUNDING
PLATFORM]{.underline}, [A. Vardaro]{.underline}, A. Bhatta, J. Au, K.
Chandra\*, C. Thompson, Center for Advanced Computation and
Telecommunications, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Lowell MA,
01854, [mailto:kavitha_chandra@uml.edu](mailto:kavitha_chandra@uml.edu)

In this work we will examine the problem of characterization of a radio
frequency channel with software defined radio. Of particular interest is
the frequency range between 2.2 -- 2.4GHz in the ISM band. It is
important for software defined radio to not only be able to use
different channels, but to be able to characterize the quality of those
channels. The Universal Software Radio Peripheral(USRP), a hardware
platform designed to work with the GNU Radio toolkit, is proposed as a
means to this end. Narrow and wideband channel transfer functions and
impulse responses are estimated in the ISM band in indoor wireless
environments. Maximal length PN sequences are applied to estimate these
channel features. The software radio is first calibrated in an anechoic
chamber. The channel sounding performance is compared to results
obtained with a HP/Agilent 8753C vector network analyzer.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

TRANSMITTAL 732.3

NOTICE 1/2/73

1\. This Notice Transmits:

Handbook 732.3, Personnel Security Program.

2\. Explanation of Material Transmitted:

This handbook establishes the Department\'s policy to provide effective

and efficient administration within HUD of the policies and procedures

prescribed by Executive Order 10450 entitled, \"Security Requirements

for Government Employment.\"

3\. Cancellation:

This Handbook cancels Circular 732.2, Personnel Security - Clearance

for Critical-Sensitive Positions.

4\. Filing Instructions:

Remove: Insert:

Circular 732.2 Handbook 732.3

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

22131-P HUD-Wash., D. C. HUD-21

8-67

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

732.3

PERSONNEL SECURITY PROGRAM

January 1973

HUD STAFF

A HUD HANDBOOK

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON, D.C. 26410

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
**P2E2 Conference (May 9-10, 2005)**

# Registration Form

Please complete in ENGLISH, block letters, and return

**By Mail:** Mr. Ivan Chui, Productivity Training Institute **By Fax:**
(852) 2776-1617

Hong Kong Productivity Council **By Email:** <ivanchui@hkpc.org>

3/F HKPC Building <nicolel@hkpc.org>

78 Tat Chee Avenue, Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong

Mr./Mrs./Ms. Surname First Name

Job Title Company Name

Mailing Address

Contact Number (office) (mobile)

Fax Email

Registration Fee: HK\$2,500

**By Cheque** Cheque Number

(Please mark your name, phone number and the company name at the back)

Please made cheque payable to "Hong Kong Productivity Council" and mail
to Mr. Ivan Chui

at the address above.

**By Credit Card** Credit Card Type American Express / Diners /
Mastercard / Visa

Credit Card Number Expiry Date

Cardholder's Name Cardholder's Signature

Included in registration fee, please mark where appropriate

Yes, I am interested

No, I am not interested

Hong Kong Productivity Council: Mr. Ivan Chui

Tel: (852) 2788-5308; email:
[ivanchui@N0SPAM.hkpc.org](mailto:ivanchui@hkpc.org)

> Ms. Nicole Lai
>
> Tel: (852) 2788-6180; email:
> [nicolel@N0SPAM.hkpc.org](mailto:nicolel@hkpc.org)

American Consulate General

Hong Kong: Ms. Susanna Lee

Tel: (852) 2521-1467; email: <susanna.lee@mail.doc.gov>

1.  Registration fee must be accompanied with this form (or its
    photocopy), otherwise registration may be rejected.

2.  HKPC has adopted a Personal Data (Privacy) Policy. Information about
    the policy is available at HKPC enrolment counters for collection.
    You may also contact our Personal Data Controlling Officer for
    further details.

3.  Registration fee is not refundable.

4.  An applicant may, subject to approval from HKPC, nominate a person
    to attend the conference on his/her behalf.

5.  HKPC reserves the right to reject any application in any
    circumstances and for whatever reasons. Payment of fees should only
    be construed as conditional acceptance of application.

6.  HKPC reserves the right to change the contents, venue and/or time as
    necessary.

7.  Conference in the morning and afternoon will be cancelled if typhoon
    signal No. 8 or above OR black rainstorm warning is sill hoisted
    after ([or is announced by the Hong Kong Observatory to be hoisted
    at/after]{.underline}) 6:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., respectively.
# *Congressman Jim Marshall*![](media/image1.png){width="1.2625in" height="1.175in"}

> *Representing the people of South and Middle Georgia*

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

September 17, 2004 (202) 225-6531

\(404\) 433-5561 cell

CONGRESSMAN JIM MARSHALL ANNOUNCES FEDERAL GRANT FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH
WORKS

Congressman Jim Marshall announced that Forsyth's Community Health Works
is the recipient of a \$998,998 grant from the federal government's
Healthy Communities Access Program (HCAP).

"Community Health Works is an innovative collaboration of hospitals,
physicians and pharmacists with a proven track record of improving
patient health while at the same time lowering health care costs. It's a
model for the nation and I am pleased to help programs like this one in
anyway I can," said Marshall.

HCAP grants are designed to help communities link services delivered by
local safety-net health care providers into coordinated networks serving
uninsured and underinsured residents.  The grants are offered to
organizations working to increase access to health care by eliminating
fragmented service delivery, improving efficiencies among local
providers, and encouraging greater private-sector involvement.
**\[DOE LETTERHEAD\]**

**NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION**

August 30, 2007

The Honorable A. J. Eggenberger

Chairman

Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board

625 Indiana Avenue, NW, Suite 700

Washington, D.C. 20004-2901

Dear Mr. Chairman:

The purpose of this letter is to update you on the National Nuclear
Security Administration\'s (NNSA) progress in closing out remaining
tasks related to historical supplemental directives from the Albuquerque
Operations Office (AL) and other field elements. NNSA previously updated
you in a March 27, 2006, letter.

Since the last update, remaining tasks related to specific Site Office
directives have been completed. The Nevada Site Office (NSO) completed
its transition from Nevada Operations Office documents to NSO
directives, completing the NSO open task. The Pantex Site Office has
incorporated Department of Energy Order 425.1 C, *Startup and Restart of
Nuclear Facilities* into the contract with BWXT Pantex, eliminating the
previously cited AL Supplemental Directive.

Progress has also been made on the three AL Supplemental Directives that
were still in effect when the March 2006 update was provided to the
Board. DOE Order 452.2C, *Explosive Safety,* was issued in June 2006 and
explicitly cancelled AL SD 452.2B. DOE Order 452.6, *Nuclear Weapon
Surety Interface* with the Department of Defense, was issued in October
2006 and is properly aligned to NNSA\'s organization; AL Supplemental
Directive 561 0.13 is in the process of being cancelled. The Office of
Management and Administration recently approved NNSA\'s request to
revise DOE Order 452.4A, *Security and Control of Nuclear Explosives and
Nuclear Weapons,* and the revised directive will soon undergo the
Department\'s Review and Comment process. Upon issuing the revised Order
452.4A, AL Supplemental Directive 452.4A will be cancelled and NNSA will
have completed all tasks related to NNSA field supplemental directives.

If you have any questions, please contact Carl Sykes at (301) 903-7399.

Sincerely,

***Martin J. Schoenbauer***

***Principal Assistant Deputy Administrator***

***for Operations***

cc: M. Whitaker, HS-1.1
MESSAGE NO: 9036207 DATE: 2/5/2009

CATEGORY: CVD TYPE: ADM

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: C-475-819

PERIOD COVERED: 02/03/2009

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: DIRECTORS OF FIELD OPERATIONS, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT

RE: CASH DEPOSIT INSTRUCTIONS FOR CERTAIN PASTA FROM ITALY,
(C-475-819-005/006/053/055)

1\. COMMERCE HAS COMPLETED ITS ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW OF THE

COUNTERVAILING DUTY ORDER (C-475-819) ON CERTAIN PASTA FROM

ITALY FOR THE PERIOD OF REVIEW AND PUBLISHED THE FINAL RESULTS

IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER ON 02/03/2009.

2\. ACCORDINGLY, FOR SHIPMENTS OF CERTAIN PASTA FROM ITALY,

ENTERED, OR WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE, FOR CONSUMPTION ON OR AFTER

02/03/2009, YOU SHALL COLLECT A CASH DEPOSIT OF ESTIMATED

COUNTERVAILING DUTIES AT THE FOLLOWING PERCENTAGES OF THE

ENTERED VALUE PRICE:

PRODUCER OR EXPORTER: F.LLI DE CECCO DI FILIPPO FARA SAN

MARTINO S.P.A.

CASE NUMBER: C-475-819-005

CASH DEPOSIT RATE: 0.88%

PRODUCER OR EXPORTER: DE MATTEIS AGROALIMENTARE S.P.A.

CASE NUMBER: C-475-819-006

CASH DEPOSIT RATE: 2.69%

PRODUCER OR EXPORTER: PASTIFICIO LUCIO GAROFALO S.P.A.

CASE NUMBER: C-475-819-053

CASH DEPOSIT RATE: 1.62%

PRODUCER OR EXPORTER: PASTIFICIO FELICETTI S.R.L.

CASE NUMBER: C-475-819-055

CASH DEPOSIT RATE: 0.0%

3\. THESE CASH DEPOSIT REQUIREMENTS SHALL REMAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL

FURTHER NOTICE. DO NOT LIQUIDATE ANY ENTRIES OF MERCHANDISE

INCLUDED IN THIS ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW UNTIL ASSESSMENT

INSTRUCTIONS ARE RECEIVED.

4\. 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 O1:AM).

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

DAVID M. GENOVESE
**DA 01-2565**

November 5, 2001

**MASS MEDIA BUREAU ACTION**

**COMMENT SOUGHT ON MOTION FOR DECLARATORY RULING**

On October 1, 2001, Lorillard Tobacco Company filed a Motion for
Declaratory Ruling with the Commission pursuant to Section 1.2 of the
Commission's Rules. This Notice solicits comment on Lorillard's Motion.
The Motion asks the Commission to find that Section 73.1206 of the
Commission's Rules, pertaining to the broadcast of telephone
conversations, prohibits the broadcast of advertisements and other
programming material supplied to the licensee by a third party if the
licensee knows or has reason to know that the material includes a
telephone conversation that was recorded for broadcast without the
knowledge or permission of one of the parties to that conversation. It
also asks the Commission to find that a particular advertisement
broadcast on various radio stations in August 2001, violated Section
73.1206 of the Commission's Rules. An Opposition to Lorillard's Motion
was filed by the American Legacy Foundation on October 16, 2001, and
Lorillard has responded to the Opposition.

Comments must be filed on or before December 5, 2001; and reply comments
must be filed by December 20, 2001. To file formally in this proceeding,
interested parties must file an original and four copies of all
documents, reply comments, and supporting comments. All comments should
reference DA 01-2526 and should be addressed to: Office of the
Secretary, Federal Communications Commission, 445 12^th^ Street, S.W.,
Washington, D.C., 20554. The full text of the Motion for Declaratory
Ruling is available for inspection and copying during normal business
hours in the FCC Reference Information Center, Room, CY-A257, 445 12^th^
Street, S.W., Washington, D.C., 20554. Copies may also be purchased form
the Commission's copy contractor, Qualex International (202) 863-2893.

For further information contact Roger Holberg, Mass Media Bureau at
(202) 418-2130.

\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\--

**- FCC -**
**DA 03-1272**

**Released: April 28, 2003**

**NOTICE OF STREAMLINED DOMESTIC 214 APPLICATION GRANTED**

**WC Docket No. 03-80**

The application listed in this notice has 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 this application 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 Transfer of Control of
    Dynegy Connect, L.P. to 360Carrier Management Inc., WC Docket No.
    03-80, DA 03-994 (rel. Mar 27, 2003).

> **Effective Date of Grant:** 4/27/03

For further information, please contact Tracey Wilson, at (202) 418-1394
or Bill Dever, Competition Policy, Wireline Competition Bureau at (202)
418-1578.

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

[^2]: *Id.; see* 47 C.F.R. § 1.4 (Computation of time).
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: NEWS MEDIA CONTACT:

May 5, 2000 Rosemary Kimball at (202) 418-0511

high-level representatives from the telecommunications regulatory
authorities of South Africa, Uganda, and Ghana To participate in a
series of briefings at FCC headquarters

Washington, DC -- As part of the Chairman\'s Development Initiative, and
in direct partnership with United States Agency for International
Development (USAID), delegations of high-level regulators and policy
makers from Ghana, South Africa, and Uganda will participate in a series
of briefings at FCC headquarters. The briefings will take place from
Monday, May 15 through Wednesday, May 17, 2000, and again from Monday,
May 22 through Wednesday, May 24, 2000. On Thursday, May 25, 2000, the
delegations may also visit the FCC facility in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
and the FCC laboratory in Columbia, Maryland.

From Thursday, May 18 through Friday, May 19, 2000, and again on Friday,
May 26, 2000, the delegations will participate in meetings with
officials from USAID, other government offices, and private sector
organizations.

The FCC briefings will be conducted by a cross-section of FCC staff on a
wide range of telecommunications regulatory issues, and will be part of
the FCC\'s ongoing efforts to provide regulatory assistance to South
Africa, Uganda, and Ghana. The delegations will consist of a total of 15
representatives from the South African Telecommunications Regulatory
Authority (SATRA), the Uganda Communications Commission (UCC), the
Ugandan Ministry of Works, Housing & Communications, Ghana\'s National
Communications Authority (NCA), and the Ministry of Communications of
Ghana.

For further information about these briefings, contact Roxanne McElvane
at (202) 418-1489 or Patrick Boateng at (202) 418-2370.

\- FCC -
![](media/image1.wmf){width="1.4159722222222222in"
height="1.3534722222222222in"}

**FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION**

**Office of the Secretary**

**800 North Capitol Street, N.W.**

**Washington, DC 20573-0001**

**Phone: (202) 523-5725**

**Fax: (202) 523-0014**

**E-mail: <Secretary@fmc.gov>**

March 27, 2007

The Honorable Russell D. Feingold

United States Senate

506 Hart Senate Office Building

Washington, DC 20510

Dear Senator Feingold:

Section 641 of The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2005 requires the
head of each Federal agency to report to Congress on the amount of
acquisitions made by the agency from entities that manufacture articles,
materials, or supplies outside of the United States, and on whether any
waivers of the requirements contained in the Buy American Act had been
granted with respect to such articles, materials or supplies, and to
provide a summary of the total procurement funds spent on goods
manufactured in the United States versus funds spent on goods
manufactured outside of the United States. This letter serves as the
report of the Federal Maritime Commission ("Commission") for fiscal year
2006.

As reported to the Federal Procurement Data Center, the Commission
obligated \$302,224 between October 1, 2005, and September 30, 2006, on
goods under the different manufacturing categories. Most goods were
acquired using General Services Administration ("GSA") Federal Supply
Schedule vendors. GSA requires compliance with the Buy American Act
requirements in its contracting process. A limited number of publication
and information technology product purchases were made subject to the
Buy American Act exceptions (i.e., non-availability in the United States
or information technology that is a commercial item).

No waivers have been granted with respect to such articles, materials or
supplies under the Buy American Act (41 USC 10(a) et seq.).

Copies of this report are being distributed to the Senate
Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies
Appropriations Subcommittee, and to the House Transportation, Housing
and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations Subcommittee.

Section 641 requires that each Federal agency submitting a report shall
make the report publicly available to the maximum extent practicable. In
compliance with this provision, the Commission will place the report on
the its website at [[www.fmc.gov.]{.underline}](http://www.fmc.gov./)

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact Peter J.
King, the Commission's Acting Director of Administration, at (202)
523-5800.

Sincerely,

Bryant L. VanBrakle

Secretary

cc: Senate Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and

Related Agencies Appropriations Subcommittee

House Transportation, Housing and Urban Development,

> and Related Agencies Appropriations Subcommittee
­![](media/image1.jpeg){width="0.9902777777777778in"
height="1.0131944444444445in"}

­

**[ENERGY STAR^®^]{.smallcaps} Product Information Form for Use by
[ENERGY STAR]{.smallcaps} Commercial Fryer Partners (Companies who have
joined [ENERGY STAR]{.smallcaps} by signing a** **Partnership
Agreement)**

*You may use this form to report only those products that are sold under
the company's brand name. If* *your firm sells its models to another
company that uses its own brand name, that company must join [ENERGY
STAR]{.smallcaps} and report its own products. Information from this
form will be added to the list of [ENERGY STAR]{.smallcaps} qualified
commercial fryers. Please copy this form and return one for each
qualifying product model to the address provided below.*

> **Product Contact Information**

**Company
Name:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (For
public requesting product information)**

> **(As listed in Partnership Agreement)**

####  Name: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

> Tel:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Fax:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

E-mail: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**Note: Please provide information on the tested model ONLY and complete
all the fields below.**

  -------------- --------------- ---------- ------- ------------ ---------- ----------
  Brand Name/    Model Name &    Fryer Size Fuel    Heavy Load   Idle       
  Manufacturer   Number          (inches)   Type    (French Fry) Energy     
                                                    Cooking      Rate       
                                                    Energy                  
                                                    Efficiency              
                                                    (%)                     

                                                                 Gas        Electric
                                                                 (Btu/hr)   (watts)

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

Date equipment first shipped: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Tested By: (Name of Independent Testing Firm or Self-Tested)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_Date Tested:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

***Note: testing must be done in accordance with ASTM Standard
F1361-99*.**

###### 

###### Labeling Requirements

By checking the boxes below, you are confirming that you have reviewed
and will meet the labeling requirements outlined in the ENERGY STAR
Program Requirements for Commercial Fryers. These requirements include:

[ڤ]{dir="rtl"} On the product [ڤ]{dir="rtl"} In product literature
[ڤ]{dir="rtl"} On Internet site

Please submit your completed Qualified Product Information Forms one of
the following ways:

**E-mail** testing results/QPI forms to Rachel Schmeltz at
<schmeltz.rachel@epa.gov>

**Fax** results/QPI forms to Rachel Schmeltz at (202) 565-2077

**US Mail/Overnight/Express** results/QPI forms to: Rachel Schmeltz,
U.S. EPA, 501 3^rd^ Street NW, 5^th^ Floor, Washington, DC 20001
**NONPRESCRIPTION DRUGS ADVISORY COMMITTEE (NDAC)\
IN JOINT SESSION WITH THE\
ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH DRUGS (ACRHD) MEETING**

**\* \* \***

**TUESDAY,**

**DECEMBER 16, 2003**

**Errata Sheet**

Page 125, lines 7 and 8:

"....the product, that's" should be "product based on"

Page 125, line 22:

"..may be reached by" should be "....may be enriched by"

Page 126, line 10:

"...and it can time..." should ... "and can correctly time.."

Page 126, line 13:

"The second objective..." should be "The secondary objectives..."

Page 127, line 12:

"... pregnancy studies..." should be "... pregnancy status..."

Page 127, line 20:

"the remaining six from...." should be "the remaining 6% from ...."

Page 129, line 2:

Delete "had a problem,"

Page 129, line 20:

"The sponsor realigned second..." should be "The sponsor reanalyzed the
second...."

Page 130, line 1:

"If needing the first..." should be "If leaving the first...."

Page 130, line 13:

"At least one such" should be "At least one sex"

Page 130, line 15:

"User" should be "Use of"

Page 131, line 6:

".... 40 subjects," should be ".....14 subjects,"

Page 131, line 17:

"no new statistic loss (phonetic)."should be "no new safety signal."

Page 132, line 2:

"The formal period" should be "The follow-up period"

Page 132, line 13:

"non-tour (phonetic)" should be "long-term"

Page 132, line 19:

"enclosed" should be "included"

Page 132, line 22:

delete "in" (before "outside the US")

Page 133, line 10:

"I have" should be "had"

Page 133, line 12:

"of" should be "or"

Page 133, line 12-13:

".Many" should be ", meaning"

Page 134, line 2:

"The formal period" should be "The follow-up period"

Page 134, line 5:

"The 08 studies, such as with" should be "The 8 studies suggest that"

Page 134, line 6:

Delete "," after "provision"

Page 134, line 8:

Delete "such as with"

Page 134, line 9:

Delete "," after "provision"

Page 134, line 10:

"mass" should be "more"

Page 143, line 9:

"he" should be "you"

Page 143, line 11-15

"For this study particularly,

actually such as were reimbursed in the end of \--

after second contact from my understanding, but they

were told they would get reimbursed after enrollment

for this one." should be "For this study, subjects were reimbursed in
the end of the second contact for my understanding, but they were told
they would get reimbursed at the enrollment."

Page 143, line 16:

"this confining factor here," should be "this is a confounding factor
here,"

Page 143, line 17:

"pay, if" should be "pay, or if"

Page 143, line 19:

"So this is very tight (phonetic)," should be "This is a big challenge
to us,"
ERC-sponsored 10^th^ Annual Halloween Costume Contest Extravaganza

Friday, October 31, 2008

2:00 p.m.

Building 549 Auditorium

Put on your costume and join us for our annual

Halloween Costume Contest

Prizes awarded for

Most Bootiful

Most Spooktacular

Most Creative

If you have questions contact Laura Knott at extension 1615 or email at
<knottl@ncifcrf.gov>

In consideration of the acceptance of my participation, I for myself,
and for my guests, our executors, administrators and assignees, do
hereby release and discharge the Employee Recreation Council (ERC),
event volunteers and officials, and all other sponsors of all claims and
damages, actions what-so-ever in any arising out our participation in
said event. I have full knowledge of the risks involved in this event.
**[BIBLIOGRAPHY]{.underline}**

**[EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DEVICES BRANCH]{.underline}**

1\. Olson E, Moore W, Morgenthaler T, Gay P, Staats B*. Obstructive
Sleep Apnea-*

*Hypopnea Syndrome*. Mayo Clinic Proc., Dec 2003, Vol 78, pp 1545-1552.

2\. Young T, Peppard P, Gottlieb D,Epidemiology of *Obstructive Sleep
Apnea, A*

*Population Health Perspective*. Am J Respir Crit Care Med, Vol 165. pp
1217-1239,

2002\.

3\. American Academy of Sleep Medicine Task Force Report.
*Sleep-Related*

*Breathing Disorders in Adults: Recommendations for Syndrome Definition
and*

*Measurement Techniques in Clinical Research*. SLEEP, Vol. 22, No. 5,
1999.

4\. Meoli et al. *Nonprescription Treatments of Snoring or Obstructive
Sleep Apnea; An*

*Evaluation of Products with Limited Scientific Evidence*. SLEEP, Vol.
26, No.5, 2003.

5\. Hoijer et al*. The Effects of Nasal Dilation on Snoring and
Obstructive Sleep Apnea*.

Arch Otolaryngology Head Neck Surgery- Vol 118, March 1992.

6\. Kushida et al. *Cervical Positional Effects on Snoring and Apneas*.
Sleep Research

Online 2(1): 7-10, 1999
**[Southwest Tennessee Community College -- Technical Certificate of
Credit for Homeland Security]{.underline}**

Southwest Tennessee Community College is developing a Technical
Certificate of Credit for Homeland Security. The students in the
certificate program will engage in a study of the operational planning,
public safety involvement and risk mitigation for corporate entities
that require individual disaster preparedness plans and determents in
their organizations. The program is designed for college students and
working professionals in the public and private sector who desire a
better understanding of Homeland Security. Students in the technical
Certificate of Credit for Homeland Security will be required to complete
15 credit hours to earn a certificate.

**Technical Certificate of Credit for Homeland Security Curriculum:**

MGMT 2050 Intro to Homeland Security (3 credits)

LEGL 2600 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security (3 credits)

ITEC 1300 Survey of Information Security (3 credits)

MGMT 2506 Organizational Behavior (3 credits)

MGMT 2850 Homeland Security Assessment (3 credits)

The first course, Intro to Homeland Security, is scheduled for the fall
2006 semester.

Students may apply certificate credits toward a degree program at
Southwest Tennessee Community College.

Accreditation for Southwest Tennessee Community College is granted by
the Tennessee Board of Regents and the Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools (SACS).

For more information:

> Contact: Mr. Tracy G. DeWitt
>
> Southwest TN CC
>
> Business Department
>
> 5983 Macon Cove
>
> Memphis, TN 38134
>
> Ph: (901) 833-8973
>
> Fax:
>
> Email: <tdewitt@southwest.tn.edu>
>
> Additional Information:
> [[http://www.southwest.tn.edu/programs_study/homeland_security.htm]{.underline}](http://www.southwest.tn.edu/programs_study/homeland_security.htm)
>
> Additional Phone:
>
> Update: 1/31/07

**"Please note: Some of the Web sites linked to in this document are not
federal government Web sites, and may not necessarily operate under the
same laws, regulations, and policies as federal Web sites."**
Title: **[Action Relieves Depression]{.underline}** Feb. 06

Bob was very unhappy in his role as team lead but felt that since he had
accepted the position he had no choice but to endure the pain. He felt
unsupported by his boss, and believed that without any real authority he
could not hold employees' feet to the fire. Additionally, Bob realized
that although he was a talented project person, he did not have the
"stomach" to lead a team.

Bob spoke like he had no viable options. Since he had not verified his
assumptions about what would happen to him if he left the team lead
position, he remained mired in guilt, depressed about what he could and
could not do, and frustrated with himself and his boss.

The strategy I suggested included verifying his assumptions about what
would happen to him if he 'resigned his post". We needed to know what,
if any, actions, he could take that would result in reducing his stress
while insuring that his supervisor had the project covered. I encouraged
Bob to put himself into his customers' shoes; he realized that by
"cloning" another team leader, he could replace himself without
disturbing the quality of services upon which his customers relied.

By sharing his concerns with both an HR representative and a seasoned
senior leader with whom Bob felt comfortable, he began to see
possibilities. The more he tested his assumptions about future career
moves, the more grounded he became in his thinking about what was
possible. His depression began to lift.

In less than two weeks, Bob moved quickly to build a network of support,
find a suitable short term detail, and insure that his team had a new
leader. Even his boss, from whom he felt alienated listened with renewed
interest to Bob's concerns, and facilitated the request to turn over the
team lead position.

One way to judge if a coaching relationship is right for you is to
review the results you want for yourself. A good coach is measured by
the results he/she achieves.

Bob has gotten unstuck from a situation that was wreaking havoc for him,
both personally and professionally. If you or someone in your
organization is stuck, call Rhona Post, GSFC Coach at 301286-4777.
DA 01-2546

**Released: October 31, 20001**

**EX PARTE TREATMENT OF PETITION FOR WAIVER**

**OF THE BENCHMARK SETTLEMENT RATE**

**FOR GUYANA**

**IB Docket No. 96-261**

On July 6, 2001, Atlantic Tele-Network, Inc. ("ATN"), the majority owner
of Guyana Telephone & Telegraph Ltd. ("GT&T"), which is the incumbent
telecommunication service provider in Guyana, filed a petition for
waiver of the Commission's benchmark settlement rate of 23¢ for service
on the U.S.-Guyana route. ATN requests a waiver of the benchmark
settlement rate for a period of five years or until Guyana's teledensity
reaches 23 telephones, whichever occurs first.

The Commission issued a Public Notice on July 17, 2001,[^1] setting
dates for public comment on the waiver request. That Public Notice did
not address the *ex parte* treatment for this proceeding. As a waiver
proceeding, pursuant to section 1.1208 of the Commission\'s rules,[^2]
this proceeding is thus treated as a restricted proceeding for purposes
of the Commission\'s *ex parte* rules.

Pursuant to section 1.1200(a) of the Commission\'s rules,[^3] we find
that the issues before us in this proceeding have applicability beyond
the parties immediately involved in this proceeding. Accordingly, we
find that it would serve the public interest to facilitate the
participation of interested members of the public by reclassifying this
proceeding as permit-but-disclose for purposes of the *ex parte*
rules.[^4] Therefore, effective with the release of this Public Notice,
*ex parte* presentations are permitted in this proceeding, provided they
are disclosed as provided in the Commission\'s rules.[^5]

For further information, please contact Ken Stanley or Lisa Choi,
Telecommunications Division, International Bureau, (202) 418-1460.

[^1]: Petition for Waiver of the Benchmark Settlement Rate for Guyana,
    IB Docket No. 96-261, Public Notice, DA 01-1714 (rel. July 17,
    2001).

[^2]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.1208

[^3]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.1200(a).

[^4]: *See* 47 C.F.R. § 1.1206

[^5]: *Id.*
**\[DOE LETTERHEAD\]**

**NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION**

April 7, 2003

The Honorable John T. Conway

Chairman

Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board

625 Indiana Avenue, N.W., Suite 700

Washington, D.C. 20004

Dear Mr. Chairman:

The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) continues to make
progress in institutionalizing the periodic safety system assessments
established in accordance with the Department's Defense Nuclear
Facilities Safety Board Recommendation 2000-2 Implementation Plan. As a
follow-up to the letter transmitted to you on December 2, 2002, from
Edward B. Blackwood, this letter summarizes the NNSA plans and schedules
to institutionalize safety system assessments into site procedures and
practices.

Enclosed with this letter is a tabulated list, site by site, of those
mechanisms each site is using to perform ongoing assessments of safety
systems. Our overall expectation is that each NNSA site office manager
will appraise the adequacy of the contractor self-assessment processes
and assessments of safety system operability and programs that support
system operability. This will be reflected within the NNSA Safety
Management Functions, Responsibilities and Authorities Manual.

Should you have any questions regarding this direction, please contact
Mr. Jeff Kimball,

301-903-6413.

Sincerely,

***Everet H. Beckner***

***Deputy Administrator***

***for Defense Programs***

[Enclosure](../tb03a07a.pdf)

cc:

M. Whitaker, S-3.1
**(100)-110 [CC (Chief Counsel) Memoranda]{.underline}**

110.1 [General.]{.underline}

Chief Counsel memoranda are generally used to circulate special,
one-time or interim instructions to all Chief Counsel employees.
Concurrent with the policy review requirements contained in Section
70.6, review of all Chief Counsel memoranda is required. All guidance
that is still pertinent will then be codified into the appropriate
manual chapter. Chief Counsel memoranda are for functional use only and
are issued to all functional employees.

110.2 [Nature and Purpose]{.underline}.

The Office of the Chief Counsel issues Chief Counsel memoranda. Their
purpose is to (a) interpret or elaborate on Chief Counsel policy, and
(b) furnish staff with technical, administrative, and operating
instructions on matters within Counsel\'s jurisdiction. Chief Counsel
memoranda may outline policy prior to a TIGTA Operations Manual chapter
being issued or revised.

110.3 [Identification.]{.underline}

Chief Counsel memoranda are identified by a number, which is assigned by
the Office of the Chief Counsel and is composed of four elements:

1.  Functional Designation - The abbreviation of the function
    responsible for issuing the memorandum (i.e., CC).

2.  Fiscal Year - The first two digits of a Chief Counsel memorandum
    represents the fiscal year (FY) during which the memorandum was
    issued.

3.  Consecutive Number - This number is assigned sequentially to
    memoranda as they are issued during a FY (i.e., CC:00-01, CC:00-02;
    etc).

4.  Supplemental Number - This number is used for the purpose of
    updating and clarifying information provided in a prior CC
    memorandum. The number is assigned sequentially as follows:
    CC:00-002 (Supplement 1).

110.4 [Review and Clearance]{.underline}.

Chief Counsel will obtain clearance from the Performance function before
issuing a Chief Counsel memorandum involving interim guidance that may
eventually be incorporated into the Operations Manual. This procedure
will ensure that Chief Counsel memoranda are in line with established
TIGTA policy and will also give reviewers an opportunity to see if
issues discussed have office-wide applicability and should be
incorporated into a TIGTA Operations Manual chapter. The Chief Counsel
will also obtain clearance from other functional offices when deemed
necessary.
**Summary of Changes to the 2002 "FEHBP Experienced-Rated Carrier and
Service Organization Audit Guide" (Guide)**

[Overall Summary of Changes]{.underline}

Below are the described changes to the prior year's Guide. Changes
number 1, 3, 5, 6, 9, and 10 should be noted since they highlight
changes in the primary coverage threshold, dues dates, and sample sizes.

[Individual Change Descriptions]{.underline}

1.  On the first page of the cover letter and throughout the Guide, the
    dollar threshold for primary coverage was raised from \$40 million
    to \$50 million.

2.  Throughout the Guide, moved all dates up by one year. For example,
    changed 2000 to 2001 and 2001 to 2002.

3.  On the second page of the cover letter and throughout the Guide,
    changed the due date for related reports for the period ending
    December 31 from March 30 to March 31 and for the period ending
    September 30 from December 14 to December 1.

4.  On the second page of the cover letter and throughout the Guide,
    changed the OIG email contact from <dlfletch@opm.gov> to
    <mwlamber@opm.gov>.

5.  On page I-3, updated the due dates for Agreed-Upon Procedures from
    December 14 to March 31 (2003) to allow carriers and IPAs to focus
    on meeting the new December 1 due date for the audited AAS.

6.  On page I-3, updated the due dates for Corrective Action Plans from
    March 30 and June 29 to June 30^th^ for all carriers. This was due
    to the change in the due dates for Agreed-Upon Procedures (AUP) to
    March 31 for all carriers. Carriers must provide corrective actions
    for all AUP findings within 90 days of their AUP reports.

7.  On page I-5, corrected an error from the prior year's Guide. For
    Options 3 and 4, the prior year's Guide stated that engagement
    required the application of two sets of specified agreed-upon
    procedures; one as of September 30 and the second as of December 31.
    All agreed-upon procedures should be performed as of September 30.

8.  On page II-3, corrected an error from the prior year's Guide.
    Changed the FEHBAR reference in Assertion 12 from FEHBAR 1631.205-73
    to 1631.205.75.

9.  On page III-1, changed the sample size for HB Benefits Charges
    Groups 1, 2, 3 and 5 from 157 to 105.

10. On page III-3, changed the sample size for Administrative Expenses
    from 42 to 25 for each subgroup.

11. On page III-5, added a description of the FEHB Centralized
    Enrollment Clearinghouse system (CLER) that is now being used by
    federal payroll offices and carriers to perform enrollment
    reconciliations.

12. On page A-1, clarified which statements are required for calendar
    year and fiscal year reporting options.

13. Throughout the Guide, updated the AICPA and other authoritative
    references as necessary.
June 15, 2005

 

 

# Support Re-Affirmation of the U.S. Record on the Armenian Genocide 

 

 

Dear Colleague:

 

We invite you to reaffirm the U.S. record on the Armenian Genocide by
cosponsoring H. Res. 316, a resolution that would call upon the
President to ensure that the foreign policy of the United States
reflects appropriate understanding and sensitivity concerning issues
related to human rights, ethnic cleansing, and genocide documented in
the United States record relating to the Armenian Genocide. 

 

This past April marked the 90^th^ anniversary of the attempted
annihilation that occurred in the Ottoman Empire from 1915-1923, where
one and a half million Armenians were killed and over a half a million
more survivors were exiled.

 

The U.S. National Archives is replete with thousands of pages
documenting the Armenian Genocide.  As this crime against humanity was
being committed, the United States launched an unprecedented diplomatic,
political and humanitarian campaign to end the carnage and protect the
survivors. 

 

The U.S. Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire during the Armenian Genocide,
Henry Morgenthau, acting on instructions from Secretaries of State
William Jennings Bryan and Robert Lansing, protested the slaughter of
the Armenians to the Ottoman leaders. In a cable to the Department of
State on July 16, 1915, Ambassador Morgenthau stated that \"a campaign
of race extermination is in progress.\"

 

By properly acknowledging the Armenian Genocide, we reaffirm the proud
and groundbreaking chapter in U.S. history to halt the Genocide, and
renew our commitment to prevent other occurrences of man\'s inhumanity
to man.  For more information or to cosponsor this bipartisan
initiative, please contact Hollyn Schuemann with Representative
Radanovich at 5-4540 or Craig Albright with Representative Knollenberg
at 5-5802. 

 

Sincerely,

 

  

                   George
Radanovich                                                        Frank
Pallone, Jr.

                   Member of
Congress                                                      Member of
Congress        

 

 

                  Joe
Knollenberg                                                            
Adam Schiff

                  Member of
Congress                                                      Member of
Congress
Table of contents

table of contents

Module 1: Introduction

Participant Introductions 1-5

Training Schedule, Facilities, and Administrative Tasks 1-9

Training Agenda 1-17

Module 2: Why Do We Need to Protect the Child Support Data?

Learning Objectives 2-5

FPLS- An Abundance of Data 2-7

Why We Should Protect Public's Information 2-9

Securing the Future Video 2-11

FPLS -- Who Are We Accountable To? 2-13

FPLS and Employees 2-17

Summary 2-19

Module 3: Protecting the Child Support Enforcement Program

Learning Objectives 3-5

Three Major Areas of Security 3-7

Physical Security 3-9

Technical Security 3-17

Administrative Security 3-25

Incident Handling/Reporting 3-33

Employee Departures 3-35

Workplace Violence 3-37

Summary 3-39

Module 4: Safeguarding Data/Disclosure Limits

Learning Objectives 4-5

FPLS Information Requests 4-7

§453 of the Social Security Act -- Who? 4-9

§453 of the Social Security Act -- When? What? 4-11

§463 of the Social Security Act -- Who? 4-13

§463 of the Social Security Act -- When? What? 4-13

Laws that Govern What We Can Do and Can't Do 4-17

Privacy Act of 1974 4-17

Title IV-D of the Social Security Act 4-19

Internal Revenue Codes 4-21

Unauthorized Use of FTI- IRC Code 7431 4-23

Unauthorized Use of FTI- IRC Code 7213 4-25

Non-disclosure Oath 4-27

Thank You 4-29

Appendix

**Module 1 Handouts**

Uncle Sam Has All Your Numbers 3

Digital Government 10

Identity Thieves Thrive in the Information Age 15

Web of Lies 18

Federal Computer Week 23

Suspect in Mass. Shooting Rampage Pleads Not Guilty 28

Security Assessment Tool 30

**Module 2 Handouts**

Steps to Protect Your Privacy 35

**Module 3 Handouts**

Bomb Threat Checklist and Handy Reference Card 38

Password Checklist 41

Social Security Act §453 42

Internet Insecurity 55

**Module 4 Handouts**

Social Security Act §463 58

Case Scenarios 61

Summary of Privacy Act 65

IRC SEC. 6103 67

IRC SEC. 7213 69

IRC SEC. 7431 71

IRC SEC. 7213 73