BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**Federal Financial Institutions Examination
Council**![](media/image1.png){width="7.472222222222222in"
height="0.4847222222222222in"}

**2000 K Street, NW, Suite 310 . Washington, DC 20006 . (202) 872-7500 .
FAX (202) 872-7501**

PRESS RELEASE

For Immediate Release

**FFIEC Releases Guidance on Year 2000 Fraud Prevention**

WASHINGTON, D.C. \-- The Federal Financial Institutions Examination
Council (FFIEC) today issued guidance urging financial institutions to
review their fraud prevention programs to ensure that they are
protecting themselves and their customers from Year-2000 related fraud.

The FFIEC acted out of concern that criminal elements will try to
defraud financial institutions and their customers using the Year 2000
as cover. The FFIEC guidance encourages institutions to enhance internal
controls and security procedures and to communicate with customers about
how to protect against Year 2000-related fraudulent schemes.

The FFIEC also issued a consumer advisory that financial institutions
can provide to their customers. The "Year 2000-Related Fraud Advisory"
alerts customers to several fraudulent schemes involving the Year 2000
and provides advice on how to avoid becoming a victim of these schemes.
Specifically, customers are advised that they should:

-   Never give out account information, credit card or social security
    numbers, or other personal information to someone they don't know,
    unless they have initiated the contact;

-   Report any suspicious requests for confidential account information;

-   Receive and review account statements on a timely basis and contact
    their financial institution to report any suspicious request for
    confidential account information; and

-   Contact their financial institution with any question about its Year
    2000 readiness.

> To protect themselves against Y2K-related fraud, the guidance urges
> financial institutions to take a number of steps to strengthen their
> internal controls. Financial institutions are urged to:

-   Review security measures pertaining to cash storage, automated
    teller machine use, branch activity and electronic transfers;

-   Train tellers and customer service representatives to recognize
    potential risks of Year 2000-related fraud to their financial
    institution and customers;

-   Alert appropriate law enforcement authorities of known or suspected
    criminal activities; and

-   Limit access to computer systems.

The FFIEC Year 2000-related fraud prevention guidance notes that federal
regulators have been working closely with banks, thrifts and credit
unions for several years to ensure that they take steps to prepare for
Year 2000 and protect customers. The federal financial regulators
believe financial institutions are making excellent progress and expect
the industry will be prepared for the century date change.

\####
# Fly, Odor, Dust Control, & Mortality Guidelines

For John Doe's Animal Feeding Operation

A)  Fly Control Options:

> Producer is planning to start with insecticides.

1.  Remove spilled and spoiled feed

2.  Repair leaky waterers

3.  Keep vegetation mowed near feedlot and manure storage areas

4.  Feed Additives

5.  Bolus

6.  Apply commercial insecticides in proper and timely manner

```{=html}
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```
B)  Odor Control Options:

> Producer is planning to plant trees along perimeter in the future.

1.  Plant shelterbelts at the downwind location of the facility

2.  Balancing Diets Properly

3.  Carcasses should be removed quickly and disposed of properly

4.  Bio-filter at exhaust fans

5.  Maintain clean and dry buildings

6.  Properly maintain animal waste management system

7.  Use deep pit manure storage

8.  Inject manure (if possible)

```{=html}
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```
C)  Dust Control Options:

> Producer will make adjustments as needed.

1.  Water application in feed pens

2.  Maintain moisture/fat content in feed

3.  Use of coarse gravel for roads

4.  Apply dust control measures to gravel roadways

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
D)  Livestock Mortality Options:

> Producer is planning to start with Rendering.

1.  Rendering Plant

2.  Compost

3.  Buried to depth of 4 ft.

4.  Burned
[Answers]{.underline}

[Testing for Machine-Cleaned Foreign Material]{.underline}

1.  A No. 3, 12/64 round-hole sieve.

2.  Foreign Material.

3.  Approximately 1000 grams.

4.  [Step 1]{.underline} - Sieve approximately 1000 grams of the
    original work sample with the

No. 6 sieve by using the Carter Dockage Tester.

[Step 2]{.underline} - Handpick the foreign material and other grains
that remain on the No. 6 sieve from not less than a 30-gram portion.

[Step 3]{.underline} - Add the two percentages, in hundredths, and round
to tenths.

5.  An 8/64 -inch round-hole sieve, and an 8/64, 9/64, or 10/64 by
    3/4-inch slotted sieve.

6.  By placing the 8/64-inch round-hole sieve on a bottom pan, and then
    placing the 8/64, 9/64, or 10/64 by 3/4-inch slotted sieve on top of
    the round-hole sieve.

7.  The perforations must be parallel to the motion of the sieving
    action.

8.  All matter, including soybeans and pieces of soybeans, which will
    pass readily through the 8/64-inch round-hole sieve, and all matter
    other than soybeans remaining on top of the sieve after sieving.

9.  Five (5) strokes.

10. By adding the percentage of coarse foreign material removed by
    handpicking to the percentage of fine foreign material removed by
    sieving.

11. Approximately 125 grams.

12. 28 g ÷ 1020 g = 2.74 percent coarse foreign material.

3.26 g ÷ 125 g = 2.60 percent fine foreign material.

2.74 - Coarse

[+ 2.60]{.underline} - Fine

5.34 rounded to 5.3 percent total foreign material.

13. 1.25 ÷ 52 = 2.4 percent foreign material.

14. A Carter Dockage Machine.

15. It uses aspiration (air) to remove light-weight material and a
    combination of riddles and sieves to remove material of similar size
    and weight.
####### U.S. Department of Transportation

**Equal Employment Opportunity/Equal Opportunity**

**Alternative Dispute Resolution**

**REQUEST FOR MEDIATION**

**I request that my complaint be considered for mediation. I understand
that the agency is not offering mediation, and that I may not elect
mediation until such an offer is made. I further understand that the
agency will consider my request, and make an assessment of the
complaint's appropriateness for mediation. If the agency offers
mediation, at that time, I will have five calendar days to make an
election to participate in the mediation process. If however, I choose
not to elect mediation, I may continue processing my EEO/EO Complaint in
accordance with 29 CFR, Part 1614. and/or** **U.S. Coast Guard Manual,
Commandant Instruction M5350.4**

**\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_**

**Aggrieved/Complainant Date**

**This request will be forwarded to the Operating Administration's
EEO/EO Designated Official or the Departmental Mediation Coordinator
(DMC).**
# DOVETAIL hull-mounted ADCP current data

The accompanying files contain current data obtained using the
hull-mounted 150-kHz RDI ADCP system aboard the research vessel *Palmer*
during the austral winter 1997 DOVETAIL cruise. These data have been
corrected for vessel motion using the CODAS set of routines that were
installed aboard the Palmer system as of the time of the 1997 cruise,
and have been broken down into east-west (u) and north-south (v)
components in an earth-fixed coordinate system. The data are written as
continuous time series that extend throughout the duration of the cruise
and therefore contain both full and empty spaces depending upon whether
or not valid data were acquired at a given time. Invalid datapoints are
indicated in each file by the term "NaN", consistent with the Matlab^^
files from which the data were extracted.

The separate files contain different portions of the overall dataset as
follows:

***u*** -- east-west current data with speed in m/s. These data are in
the form of a two-dimensional matrix with time increasing to the right
and depth increasing downward, and so present a time series of vertical
profiles in ***u***. Each column is a vertical current profile at a
fixed time, with the time given by the ***time*** file described below.

***v*** -- north-south current data in the same format as described for
***u***.

***time*** -- time as decimal day, where 1 January is day "0". In
otherwords, noon on 1 January has a decimal time of 0.500. These data
are in the form of a row vector with time increasing toward the right.
The values give the times when ***u*** and ***v*** in the corresponding
columns were recorded.

***Lat*** -- latitude from 0 to ±90 degrees, where a negative value
indicates southern hemisphere. These data are in the form of a row
vector, where the points are arranged in order of increasing time to the
right. Each point gives the latitude at which ***u*** and ***v*** in the
corresponding columns were recorded.

***Lon*** -- longitude from 0-360 degrees. This file is structured the
same as for the ***lat*** file.

***Depth*** -- depths in meters of current speed values. These data are
in the form of a column vector with depth increasing downward. Each
point gives the depth represented by the corresponding values of ***u***
and ***v***. Current speeds were measured using vertical bin sizes of 8
meters, and the depths given are for the midpoint of each 8-meter bin.

To provide a simple example for use of these data, plotting either the
***u*** or ***v*** matrix using ***time*** to scale the abscissa and
***depth*** to scale the ordinate will return a time series plot of
vertical profiles of ***u*** or ***v***.

Queries concerning these data may be directed to:

*Dr. Robin D. Muench ph. 206-726-0522 ext. 17*

*Earth & Space Research fax 206-726-0524*

*1910 Fairview E., Suite 102 email rmuench@esr.org*

*Seattle, WA 98102-3620*

This Readme file was prepared on 6 August 1999.
**Table 19**. Example graphic object codes used in the
CartographicObject table.

  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
  **GraObjID**   **GraObjDS**   **Name**
  -------------- -------------- ----------------------------------------------
  11             26             thick line (1.5 pt), solid

  7              26             medium line (0.5 pt), dash-dot

  10             26             thick line (1.5 pt), standard medium dash

  20             26             medium line (0.75 pt), dotted

  14             411            cross hatch, lines at 30° 90° and 150°,
                                separation = 4 pt.

  33             411            vertical hatch, separation = 1 pt.

  0              411            Null Pattern

  2              412            Query

  3              412            Perpendicular hash

  4              412            X pattern

  6              420            Arial, Normal, Spacing: 1, JUST_LEFT, 11 point

  12             420            AzGSArial, Normal, Spacing: 1, JUST_LEFT, 7
                                point

  19             420            Arial, Bold, Spacing: 1, JUST_LEFT, 7 point
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Part 17 --- Medical

**Authority:** 38 U.S.C. 501, 1721, and as noted in specific sections.

**Definitions and Active Duty**

**§17.30 Definitions.**

When used in Department of Veterans Affairs medical regulations, each of
the following terms shall have the meaning ascribed to it in this
section:

\(a\) *Medical services*. The term *medical services* includes, in
addition to medical examination, treatment, and rehabilitative services:

\(1\) Surgical services, dental services and appliances as authorized in
§§17.160 through 17.166, optometric and podiatric services, (in the case
of a person otherwise receiving care or services under this chapter) the
preventive health care services set forth in 38 U.S.C. 1762,
wheelchairs, artificial limbs, trusses and similar appliances. special
clothing made necessary by the wearing of prosthetic appliances, and
such other supplies or services as are medically determined to be
reasonable and necessary. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 1701(6)(A)(i))

\(2\) Such consultation, professional counseling, training and mental
health services as are necessary in connection with the treatment:

> \(i\) Of the service-connected disability of a veteran pursuant to
> §17.93(a);
>
> \(ii\) Of the nonservice-connected disability of a veteran where such
> services were initiated during the veteran's hospitalization and the
> provision of such services is essential to permit the release of the
> veteran from inpatient care;

for the members of the immediate family or legal guardian of the
veteran, or the individual in whose household such veteran certifies an
intention to live, as may be essential to the effective treatment and
rehabilitation of the veteran or dependent or survivor of a veteran
receiving care under §17.84(c). For the purposes of this paragraph, a
dependent or survivor of a veteran receiving care under §17.84(c) shall
be eligible for the same medical services as a veteran; and

\(3\) Transportation and incidental expenses for any person entitled to
such benefits under the provisions of §17.143. (Authority: 38 U.S.C.
1701(6))

\(b\) *Domiciliary care*. The term *domiciliary care* means the
furnishing of a home to a veteran, embracing the furnishing of shelter,
food, clothing and other comforts of home, including necessary medical
services. The term further includes travel and incidental expenses
pursuant to §17.143. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 1701(4))

\[23 FR 6498, Aug. 22, 1958, as amended at 24 FR 8326, Oct. 14, 1959; 30
FR 1787, Feb. 9, 1965; 32 FR 6841, Mar. 4, 1967; 32 FR 13813, Oct. 4,
1967; 33 FR 5298, Apr. 3, 1968; 33 FR 19009, Dec. 20, 1968; 34 FR 9339,
June 13, 1969; 36 FR 4782, Mar. 12, 1971; 45 FR 6934, Jan. 31, 1980; 47
FR 58246, Dec. 30, 1982; 49 FR 50029, Dec. 26, 1984; 51 FR 25264, July
10, 1986; 54 FR 14648, Apr. 12, 1989; 61 FR 21965, 21966, May 13, 1996;
62 FR 17072, Apr. 9, 1997\]
UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

EASTERN DISTRICT OF MISSOURI

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_DIVISION

In re DEBTOR NAME )

> ) Case No. \_\_\_ - \_\_\_\_\_\_ - \_\_\_\_
>
> ) Chapter \_\_\_\_
>
> )
>
> Debtor(s). ) Response Due: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**[SUMMARY & NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR COMPENSATION]{.underline}**

**[AND REIMBURSEMENT OF EXPENSES]{.underline}**

**[PLEASE TAKE NOTICE]{.underline}: ANY RESPONSIVE PLEADING IN
OPPOSITION TO THIS APPLICATION MUST BE FILED IN WRITING NOT LATER THAN
TWENTY (20) DAYS FROM THE DATE OF SERVICE OF THIS APPLICATION AS SHOWN
ON THE CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE. THE RESPONSE MUST BE IMMEDIATELY SERVED
UPON THE UNDERSIGNED AND UPON ALL ENTITIES DESCRIBED IN L.R. 2016 C. 1.
(OR L.B.R 2016-1 C. 1. FOR CASES FILED BEFORE JUNE 5, 2008). THE COURT
MAY GRANT THIS APPLICATION WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE TO ANY PARTY UPON
EXPIRATION OF THE RESPONSE PERIOD IF NO RESPONSE IS FILED.**

**IF A RESPONSE OR OBJECTION IS FILED, APPLICANT SHALL SET THE MATTER
FOR HEARING AND PROVIDE NOTICE THEREOF TO THE RESPONDENT AND ALL
ENTITIES DESCRIBED IN L.R. 2016 D. 1. (OR L.B.R 2016-1 D. 1. FOR CASES
FILED BEFORE JUNE 5, 2008).**

20048. On \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_,
       \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, filed an Application
       for Compensation and Reimbursement of Expenses for the period and
       amounts below:

> A. Period covered: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_;
>
> B. \$ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ fees for \_\_\_\_\_\_ hours of
> legal services;
>
> C. \$ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ expenses.

2.  This application is: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ interim \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ final

The total time expended for fee application preparation is approximately
\_\_\_\_ hours and the corresponding compensation requested is
approximately \$ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.

If this application is not the first application filed, the following
information is provided for each prior application:

  ------- ------------ ----------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ------- ----------
                       Requested              Approved              Paid    

  Date    Period       Fees        Expenses   Fees       Expenses   Fees    Expenses
  Filed   Covered                                                           

                                                                            

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

3\. A. Original retainer: \$ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

B.  Balance of retainer before this application: \$
    \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

4\. The complete Application for Compensation and accompanying time
sheets are available through the United States Bankruptcy Court and are
available without charge by contacting the applicant. If objections are
filed, the applicant will set the Application for Compensation for
hearing and provide notice of hearing. If no objections are filed, the
Court may rule on the matter from the pleadings.

Signature of Applicant

Certificate of Service

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

Name
**LOAN PURCHASE PROGRAMS ELECTRONIC ANNOUNCEMENT #16**

Date: August 8, 2008 (updated September 25, 2008)

To: FFEL Program Community

From: Larry Warder, Acting Chief Operating Officer

Federal Student Aid

Subject: Revised Document Submission Process for Request for Funding

In an Electronic Announcement posted on August 1, 2008 (Announcement
#12), we attached funding request submission instructions for several
documents that must be submitted. Included as an attachment to this memo
are revised copies of the [Security Release Certificate (Exhibit
G)](http://federalstudentaid.ed.gov/ffelp/library/RevisedExhibitG8808.doc)
from the Master Participation Agreement (MPA), [Loan Schedule and
Custodial Certification Data File Fields -- Definitions and Submission
Procedures (updated September 25,
2008)](http://federalstudentaid.ed.gov/ffelp/library/LoanScheduleDataFileFieldsDefinitions92508.doc)
and the [Loan Schedule Custodial Certification (updated, September 25,
2008)](http://federalstudentaid.ed.gov/ffelp/library/LoanScheduleDataFileMap92508.xls)
file layout, as separate attachments. Also attached are revised [Funding
Request Submission Instructions (Updated September 25,
2008)](http://federalstudentaid.ed.gov/ffelp/library/RevisedFundingRequestInstructions92508.doc)

Thank you for your continued support of these FFEL Loan Purchase
Programs.

Attachment
![](media/image1.wmf){width="6.4944444444444445in"
height="1.1305555555555555in"}

Melissa O'Dell (301) 734-5222

Jerry Redding (202) 720-6959

**USDA AMENDS EMERALD ASH BORER QUARANTINED AREAS**

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 2005--The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal
and Plant Health Inspection Service today announced it is amending its
existing emerald ash borer (EAB) regulations by adding areas in Indiana,
Michigan and Ohio to the list of quarantined areas, and is restricting
the interstate movement of regulated articles from these quarantined
areas.

Intensive surveys conducted by APHIS, along with state, county and city
inspectors, have confirmed infestations of EAB outside the quarantined
areas, specifically in parts of the Grand Traverse and Montcalm
counties, Mich.; Lima and Newbury townships in LaGrange County, Ind.;
and Auglaize, Fulton, Hancock, Henry, Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and Wood
counties, Ohio, prompting the need to expand the quarantine to include
these areas.

This action is necessary to prevent the artificial spread of EAB from
infested areas in Indiana, Michigan and Ohio to noninfested areas of the
United States.

EAB is an invasive species of wood-boring beetles, native to China and
eastern Asia that targets ash trees in North America. It was first
detected in July of 2002 in southeastern Michigan and has since been
found in Ohio, Indiana, Maryland and Virginia. EAB quarantines restrict
the movement of all hardwood species of firewood, nursery stock and
green lumber, among other items.

This interim rule became effective Oct. 25 and was published in the Oct.
31 *Federal Register*.

Consideration will be given to comments received on or before Dec. 30.
Send an original and three copies of postal mail or commercial delivery
comments to Docket No. 05-067-1, Regulatory Analysis and Development,
PPD, APHIS, Station 3C71, 4700 River Road, Unit 118, Riverdale, MD
20737-1238. If you wish to submit a comment using the Internet, go to
the Federal eRulemaking portal at
[http://www.regulations.gov](http://www.regulations.gov/) and, in the
"Search for Open Regulation" box, select "Animal and Plant Health
Inspection Service" from the agency drop-down menu, then click on
"Submit." In the Docket ID column, select APHIS-2005-0099 to submit or
view public comments and to view supporting and related materials
available electronically.

Comments are posted on the Regulations.gov Web site and may also be
viewed at USDA, Room 1141, South Building, 14th St. and Independence
Ave., SW, Washington, D.C., between 8 a.m. and 4:40 p.m., Monday through
Friday, excluding holidays. To facilitate entry into the comment reading
room, please call (202) 690-2817.

\#

Note to Reporters: USDA news releases, program announcements and media
advisories are available on the Internet. Go to the APHIS news release
page at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/lpa/news/press.html. Also, anyone with
an e-mail address can sign up to receive APHIS press releases
automatically. Send an e-mail message to
lyris@mdrdlyriss10.aphis.usda.gov and leave the subject blank. In the
message, type

"subscribe press_releases."
**Reduction of N~2~ By Fe^+2^ a Comparison of Homogeneous and
Heterogeneous Reactions: a Theoretical Study**

Matthew C. F. Wander

*Department of Geosciences*

*Stony Brook University*

*Stony Brook, NY*

*USA*

<mwander@ic.sunysb.edu>

James D. Kubicki

*Department of Geosciences*

*Pennsylvania State University*

*State College, PA*

*USA*

Martin A. A. Schoonen

*Department of Geosciences*

*Stony Brook University*

*Stony Brook, NY*

*USA*

It is possible to alter the thermodynamic driving force, and possibly
the kinetics, of a ferrous iron-mediated reduction of N~2~ through the
adsorption of ferrous iron onto a ferric iron oxide substrate such as
goethite. Such an adsorption process alters the product of oxidation as
well as the oxidizing environment. Utilizing Density Functional Theory
(DFT) and Marcus theory of Proton Coupled Electron Transfer reactions it
is possible to characterize the differences between the following two
reactions:

Fe^+2^~(aq)~ + N~2(aq)~  N~2~H^●^ + FeOH^+2^~(aq)~

and

Fe^+2^~(ads)~ + N~2(aq)~  N~2~H^●^ + Goethite~(s)~

The results of theoretical calculations show that this reaction is
expected to be an outer-sphere electron transfer due to the instability
of FeN~2~H intermediates in water. Understanding this initial electron
transfer and the subsequent disproportionation sequence are critical to
understanding if abiotic N~2~ reduction is a feasible source of ammonia
in the pre-biotic Earth. The theoretical work also guides a
complementary experimental effort.
**VMAC OPEN PUBLIC HEARING**

**OCTOBER 13, 2004**

**Registered Public Speakers**

**1. Susan Prolman**

Washington Representative

Food & Environment Program

Union of Concerned Scientists

1707 H Street NW, Suite 600

Washington DC 20006-3962

**2. Richard Wood, Executive Director**

> Food Animal Concerns Trust (FACT)

PO Box 14599

Chicago, IL 60614

**3. Steven Roach, Food Safety Program Manager**

> Food Animal Concerns Trust (FACT)

PO Box 14599

Chicago, IL 60614

**4. Larissa McKenna, KAW Coordinator**\
PO Box 53254\
Washington, DC 20009

**5. Tamiko Thomas, M.Sc**.

Animal Scientist-Program Manager

Farm Animals and Sustainable Agriculture

The Humane Society of the United States

2100 L Street, NW Washington, DC 20037, USA

**6. Gary Weber**

NCBA

1301 Pennsylvania Ave NW Suite 300

Washington DC 20004-1701
Background:

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

The Office of AIDS Research requests the contractor to issue a check for
\$38,900 in support of the Antiretroviral Treatment in Lower Income
Countries (ART-LINC) scientific writing course entitled, *"Writing a
Journal Article -- and Getting it Published,"* to be held in September
2007 in Lilongwe, Malawi. This funding will provide support for the
course and cover participants travel and accommodations.

Description of Work:

The contractor will complete the following tasks.

1\. Issue a check for \$38,900.

Make check payable to: Prof. M. Egger

University of Bern

Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine

Flinkenhubelweg 11

CH-3012 Bern

2\. Please delivery check to: Karen Watts-Green

5635 Fishers Lane, Suite 4000

Rockville, Maryland 20892
# II. BLM Lands Generally: Administrative Law

**A. Fire Management: Wildfire Prevention** (43 C.F.R. § 9212.0 et seq.)

These regulations outline procedures to be used to prevent wildfires on
BLM lands. BLM policy requires the agency to take all necessary actions
to protect human life, the public lands, and the resources and
improvements on the public lands through the prevention of wildfires.
Wherever possible, BLM actions should complement and support state and
local wildfire prevention actions. Authority: *43 U.S.C. § 1701
et. Seq.*

**B. Fire Management: Wildfire Prevention, Prohibited Acts on BLM
Lands** (43 C.F.R. § 9212.1)

Unless permitted in writing by the authorized BLM officer, the following
are prohibited on the public lands:

\(a\) starting a fire (other than a campfire) or igniting industrial gas
flares;

\(b\) firing a tracer or incendiary device

\(c\) burning timber, trees, slash, brush, tundra or grass except as
used in campfires;

\(d\) leaving a fire without extinguishing it, except to report the fire
if it has spread beyond control;

\(e\) building, attending, maintaining or using a campfire without
removing all flammable material from around the campfire in order to
prevent its escape;

\(f\) resisting or interfering with the efforts of firefighters to
extinguish a fire;

\(g\) entering an area which is closed by a fire prevention order; or

\(h\) performing any act restricted by a fire prevention order.

*Authority: 43 U.S.C. § 1701 et seq.*

**C. Fire Management: Wildfire Prevention, Fire Prevention Orders** (43
C.F.R. § 9212.2)

To prevent or suppress wildfire, authorized BLM officers may issue fire
prevention orders that closes entry to, or restrict uses of, designated
public lands. Each fire prevention order shall:

\(1\) identify the public lands, roads, trails or waterways that are
closed to entry or restricted as to use;

\(2\) specify the time during which the closure or restriction applies;

\(3\) identify those persons who, without a written permit, are exempt
from the closure or restrictions;

\(4\) be posted in the local BLM office having jurisdiction over the
lands to which the order applies; and

\(5\) be posted at places near the closed or restricted area where it
can be readily seen.

*Authority: 43 U.S.C. § 1701 et. Seq.*

**D. Fire Management: Wildfire Prevention, Permits** (43 C.F.R. §
9212.3)

Permits may be issued to enter and use public lands designated in fire
prevention orders when the authorized BLM officer determines that the
permitted activities will not conflict with the purpose of the order.
Each permit shall specify:

\(1\) the public lands, roads, trails or waterways where entry or use is
permitted;

\(2\) the person(s) to whom the permit applies;

\(3\) activities that are permitted in the closed area;

\(4\) fire prevention requirements that the permittee must obey; and

\(5\) an expiration date.

An authorized BLM officer may cancel such a permit at any time.

*Authority: 43 U.S.C. § 1701 et. Seq.*
**Public Session 3 Suggestions**

**MyIBFS home page:**

**See *Public Session 3a Suggestions* document for re-design of items
listed on the MyIBFS Home Page (based on user suggestions).**

Additional notes include the following:

1.  For a quick search, provide the ability to enter company name and
    see information related to that company only.

2.  Make Reports and Queries more obvious on home page.

3.  Question was asked if one could create two applications at the same
    time using the same login. Answer was yes. Suggestion was to create
    multiple applications: some with same FRNs (multiple apps, same
    client); some with different FRNs (multiple clients).

**Login: FRN discussion**

1.  User was concerned about too much flexibility, felt that everything
    should be applicant driven. Jacki then give an overview of the new
    FRN concept. Users liked the new FRN construct presented. Graphical
    representation of new FRN construct follows.

> Access personal MyIBFS page
>
> Login with FRN File application: who are you?
>
> Preparer FRN/pw Applicant FRN/pw
>
> Applicant FRN/pw Contact FRN/pw
>
> Contact FRN/pw Payer FRN/pw

2.  The concept of routing applications was discussed -- sharing between
    IBFS accounts.

3.  Transitioning accounts -- one for one transfer of old accounts.
    Question was asked if one could bring multiple old accounts into new
    FRN account. Group decided that more discussion was needed on this
    issue. Need to also determine if it is technically feasible.

4.  The question was asked, 'what happens if one chooses not to convert
    old accounts, what would happen to old accounts. They would no
    longer be available.

5.  User would like to assign their own FRN -- FRNs should Not be
    assigned by the FCC.

**Welcome to MyIBFS page:**

1.  Under "What would you like to do next?", group decided that they
    wanted to see multiple options.
--------------- --------------------- ------------- ----------------------
  **Location:**                         **Date:**     

  **Module:**                           **Reviewed    
                                        by:**         
  --------------- --------------------- ------------- ----------------------

1.  Give definitions for the following:

    a.  Friction Loss -

    b.  Head Pressure -

    c.  Nozzle Pressure -

    d.  Cavitation -

2.  What is atmospheric pressure at sea level? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

3.  Parallel pumping is used to:

    a.  Increase pressure

    b.  Increase volume

    c.  All of the above

4.  Series pumping is used to:

    a.  Increase pressure

    b.  Increase volume

    c.  None of the above

5.  Stage pumping is used to:

    a.  Increase pressure

    b.  Increase volume

    c.  None of the above

6.  Complete the following friction loss calculations. Use the *Incident
    Response Pocket Guide* as a reference. Show all work in the space
    provided.

    a.  You are pumping a 1½-inch hose lay 500 feet long with a 3/8 inch
        tip. What is the PP? Compute and write your answer below.

  ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------
  NP=                    

  ±H=                    

  +FL=                   

  +A=                    

  PP=                    
  ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------

![](media/image1.png){width="5.895138888888889in" height="1.09375in"}

b.  You are pumping to a hose lay with the first lateral at 1500 feet.
    You have another 100 feet of 1½-inch hose to another lateral. Both
    laterals have 3/8 inch tips. What is the PP?

  ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------
  NP=                    

  ±H=                    

  +FL=                   

  +A=                    

  PP=                    
  ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------

![](media/image2.png){width="6.5in" height="4.709027777777778in"}

c.  You are pumping to a 1½-inch hose lay with the first lateral at 900
    feet. You have another 100 feet of 1½-inch hose to another lateral.
    Both laterals have 3/8 inch tips and are 180 feet above the pump.

  ----------------------- -----------------------------------------------
  NP=                     

  ±H=                     

  +FL=                    

  +A=                     

  PP=                     
  ----------------------- -----------------------------------------------

![](media/image3.png){width="6.467361111111111in"
height="4.011111111111111in"}
**Before the**

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

In re Application of )

)

**John W. Hyde, Trustee** )

(Assignor) )

)

and ) File No. BALCT-971114JA

) Facility ID No. 56384

)

**Biltmore Broadcasting, L.L.C.** )

(Assignee) )

)

For Consent to Assignment of )

the License of KADY-TV, )

Oxnard, California )

**MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER**

**Adopted: February 10, 2000 Released: February 14, 2000**

**By the Commission:**

1\. The Commission has before it for consideration an application filed
by John D. Huddy seeking review of the July 19, 1999 letter decision of
the Chief, Video Services Division, Mass Media Bureau, denying his
request for reconsideration of the staff\'s earlier decision granting
consent to the assignment of the license of KADY-TV, Oxnard, California
from John W. Hyde, Trustee of Riklis Broadcasting Corporation, to
Biltmore Broadcasting, L.L.C., and denying Mr. Huddy\'s petition to deny
that application.

2\. Mr. Huddy has not specified, as required by our rules, any factors
that warrant Commission review. See 47 C.F.R. Section 1.115(b)(2).
Instead, Mr. Huddy essentially reiterates the matters alleged in his
petition for reconsideration. We have reviewed the staff\'s disposition
of the petition for reconsideration and find that its ruling was correct
and that no basis exists to warrant reversal.

3\. Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED, That the Application for Review filed by
John D. Huddy IS DENIED.

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

Magalie Roman Salas

Secretary
+-----------+------------------+------------------+-------------------+
| ![](m     | National Park    | Coronado         | 4101 E Montezuma  |
| edia/imag | Service          | National         | Canyon Road       |
| e1.png){w |                  | Memorial         |                   |
| idth="0.5 | U.S. Department  |                  | Hereford, Arizona |
| 597222222 | of the Interior  |                  | 85615             |
| 222222in" |                  |                  |                   |
| hei       |                  |                  | \(520\)           |
| ght="0.72 |                  |                  | 366-5515 - Phone  |
| 013888888 |                  |                  |                   |
| 88889in"} |                  |                  | \(520\) 366-5705  |
|           |                  |                  | -- Fax            |
+-----------+------------------+------------------+-------------------+

##### CORONADO NATIONAL MEMORIAL -- NEWS RELEASE

*For Immediate Release*

December 2, 2007

Contact: Kym Hall, Superintendent

Please join us for our Holiday Open House, December 15, 2007 from 9:00
am to 3:00 pm. at the visitor center. Katherine Salwei, the local artist
who designed and painted the Coronado National Memorial Christmas
ornament which is now hanging on the White House Christmas tree will be
available from 11:00 to 1:00. Learn about her experience at the White
House reception and decorate one of her hand-made ornaments to hang on
our or your holiday tree. Many thanks go to Cochise Community College
for providing the materials and to art instructor Tate Rich, who
assisted in the production of the ornaments. Enjoy fresh salsa and chips
as you browse for gifts. All bookstore merchandise will be on sale at
15% off regular price and there's no sales tax!

> -NPS- CORO 2007-12
**COL John J. Perrone Jr. (Ret)**

**Director, Homeland Security Management Institute**

**Monroe Community College**

**Rochester, New York**

**<jperrone@monroecc.edu>**

Colonel Perrone was selected to become the Director of the Homeland
Security Management Institute at Monroe Community College in Rochester,
New York in December 2003. The Institute is a regional source for
homeland security training of first responders, elected officials,
citizens and professionals whose jobs may place them in a leadership or
response role in a homeland security emergency. He is also the
Co-Chairman of the Prepare America Task Force, a national committee that
is working toward networking community colleges interested in providing
homeland security training. He and members of this task force are
presenting their program and hope to enlist other community colleges in
joining their efforts. They are also interested in learning what others
are doing in their homeland security programs.

Prior to his assignment as the Director of the Homeland Security
Management Institute, COL Perrone served as the Commanding Officer and
Camp Commandant of Internal and External Security Forces at the al Qaeda
Terrorist Detention Facility, Camp Delta in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba from
May -- December 2002. He was responsible for 1200 soldiers conducting
long term detention operations that included receiving, securing and
caring for over 600 suspected terrorist in support of the Global War on
Terrorism.

Prior to Cuba, COL Perrone spent a year in Salt Lake City, Utah as the
Force Protection/Anti-Terrorism Chief for the 2002 US Olympic Games
responsible for developing plans, policies and procedures to protect US
personnel and equipment in support of the US Olympics. He was the
principal security planner responsible for integrating Department of
Defense Assets in support of the Olympic Games. He played a critical
role in executing the 2002 Olympic Security Plan with a budget of 300
million dollars and 18.000 security and law enforcement personnel.

Before returning to active duty COL Perrone retired from the Monroe
County Sheriff's Department after 30 years of law enforcement service.
He retired as a Major and Commanding Officer of the Patrol Operations
Division. As the Patrol Commander, he was also responsible for the
Special Operations such as Special Weapons and Tactics, (SWAT), SCUBA,
K9, Hazardous Devices and Marine Units.

Colonel Perrone received his military commission from Officer Candidate
School (OCS). He holds a Master's Degree in Public Administration from
the State University of New York at Brockport. His military education
includes: Military Police Officer Basic and Advanced Course, Civil
Affairs Advanced Course and the US Army Command and Staff College. He is
a graduate of the 124^th^ Session of the FBI National Academy and later
served as President of the FBI National Academy Associates of New York
State and Eastern Canada
EM Calorimeter thermal discussion 9/28/01

To assist with the development of design specifications, here are a few
considerations and preliminary numbers. The major assumption is that the
EM calorimeter is cooled by forced air. Three operating temperatures
were considered.

Operating at 25C is the simplest. The arrangement could be simply to
blow filtered room air over heater and once through the EM calorimeter.
The heaters would be used to regulate the supply air temperature. No
insulation is required, nor is there any concern about minor air
leakage.

Operating at 15C would require a chiller or building chilled water, if
available. The air would be slightly overcooled and then heated to the
regulated temperature. Insulation is not required, but would improve
performance. The building HVAC would need dehumidification controls to
keep the dew point below 15C. Air would probably be recycled and leakage
is more important.

Operating at 0C would require a chiller. The air would be slightly
overcooled and then heated to a regulated temperature. At least ¾ inch
of insulation is required to prevent condensation on the outside of the
calorimeter. Signal cables, structural supports and other penetrations
would have to be checked for possible condensation. The building HVAC
would need dehumidification controls to keep the dew point below 15C.
Air would probably be recycled and leakage is more important.

Temperature control

1.  The temperature can be controlled to +/- 0.1C at one point, but
    changes in room temperature or internal heat load will affect the
    temperature distribution.

2.  Heaters will be used for fine control due to their fast response.

3.  Tradeoffs

    a.  Insulation vs. air temperature rise and temperature variation.
        More insulation results in less air temperature change as it
        passes through. It also reduced the affect of room temperature
        changes.

    b.  Airflow area vs. temperature rise and variation. As the air flow
        area increases, flow can be increased and consequently
        temperature differences drop. Is a flow area of 150 square
        inches available for air movement through the calorimeter?

    c.  Better building HVAC control will reduce disturbances on the
        calorimeter temperature.

The effort and costs will depend on the operating temperature and other
parameters. In all cases an outline of the tasks is:

1.  Calculate all heat loads

2.  Calculate air flow resistance

3.  Size fans, ducts, chillers, etc.

4.  Size heaters, design control scheme

5.  Select instruments

6.  Select controls, displays, data paths

7.  Install, tune and test.
![](media/image1.png){width="3.2493055555555554in"
height="0.6243055555555556in"}

![](media/image2.jpeg){width="3.248611111111111in"
height="2.4402777777777778in"}

> Tree planting is available under the following ranking point
> categories:
>
> **10 points** --N1a -Planting a solid stand of loblolly pines,
> Virginia pine, white pine, and/or shortleaf pine, at a rate of more
> than 550 trees.
>
> **50 points** -- N1a --Planting a loblolly pine, shortleaf pine, white
> pine, and or Virginia pine at a rate of 500 to 550 trees per acre
> depending on the site index with 10 to 20 % openings managed to an
> approved native grass cover; openings are not be less than 2 acres or
> more than 5 acres in size for fields 20 acres or larger; field edges
> or firebreaks can be used as openings as long as they are at least 30
> feet wide; and natural regeneration of native herbaceous grasses or
> shrubs may be used in the openings.
>
> **5 points** -- N1B -- annual of permanent wildlife food plot (CP12)
> that remains in the location for the CRP-1 length or rotated (location
> changes during CRP-1 length. CP12 food plots must be 10% of a field,
> not to exceed 5 acres per field.
>
> **30 points** -- N4 -- Enduring benefits -- new pine plantings under
> this practice

**Specifications:**

> 1\. Tree seedlings must be properly cared for and planted according to
> TN. Division of Forestry guidelines.
>
> 2\. Subsoiling may be required to break up compacted subsurface layers
> (plowpans or agripans) as deemed necessary. Subsoil (single pass) to a
> depth of 18 inches in passes parallel to the contour of the land at
> the same distance apart as tree seedling spacing recommended by the
> forester. Subsoiling is not required on slopes exceeding a 20%
> gradient.

3\. An approved temporary cover may be required to be established if the
contract is approved outside of a designated planting period and erosion
may occur.

4\. In all cases control of erosion must be maintained until forest
litter is present to protect the site.

5\. Control of Johnsongrass and other weeds must be controlled for
survival and establishment of tree seedlings. Mechanical weed control
(such as rotary mowing) alone is not authorized.

6\. At least one management practice in the mid contract period will be
required to be performed in the openings. Options include strip disking,
strip herbiciding, legume interseeding, or prescribed burning
#### FILES TO DELIVER

Two spreadsheet files will be provided - one for Zero Releasers I and
one for Zero Releasers II.

#### DEFINITON OF ZERO RELEASERS 

Zero Releasers I

-   *No onsite releases.*

-   *No offsite releases.*

-   do not have positive values in

    -   section 5 -- all sections

    -   section 6.1

    -   section 6.2 when M codes equal a

        -   disposal M code (M10, M41, M62, M63, M64, M65, M71, M73,
            M79, M90, M94, M99)

        -   Solidification/Stabilization M40

Zero Releasers II

-   *No onsite releases.*

-   do not have positive values in

    -   section 5 -- all sections

Zero Releasers will be determined at the form level.

(ie: If a facility has one form that is considered a zero releaser
according to definition 1, it will be included as a Zero Releaser I
facility, and likewise for facilities that are zero releasers according
to definition 2.)
> [ON-CALL:]{.underline}

-   Do your weekend call when on Autopsy.

-   When on-call during the week: Call the OR before you leave: 496-5646
    to see if there are surgeries still going on, so that you aren't
    surprised by a page at 5:30.

-   Check the fridge in the frozen section room before you leave and
    when you arrive in the morning, to check that all of the specimens
    are taken care of properly.

-   You can also check the O.R. video cameras before you leave.

-   Cytology: know which attending is on call and how to reach them,
    which means go down to cytology and ask for their phone number.

-   Know how to do a Cytospin on a variety of fluids- so spend a few
    hours with Anna or Keith before you will be on call and get
    directions.

-   Send bone marrow aspirates and CSF's to hematology when on call.

-   If a clinician calls you for a non-STAT cytology case, you may tell
    them to leave the specimen in the fridge that is outside of 2A19.

-   Get all the Attendings phone numbers as well as Willie, Jim, Magaly,
    Kathy\.... to have for future reference.

-   If you are paged and are at home about a case get the pertinent
    information about the case:

    -   Patient's name and sex?

    -   Who is the surgeon?

    -   What is the specimen?

    -   Are there margins?

    -   Is there a diagnosis (clinical or pathological)?

    -   Do they need a stat diagnosis?

    -   Who are you talking to?

    -   Was the specimen procured upon? By whom?

    -   Did they put a requisition in the computer?

-   If any questions notify your senior and then the on-call attending
    immediately.

> \*\*\*\*\*At the end of your service month if you are not going to be
> physically present at the NCI (meaning you are going on vacation or an
> outside elective)

-   Print you're pending list.

-   Sign out as many cases as you can on your own.

-   Print out another pending list for the resident that will be coming
    on service and go over each case in detail specifying what is needed
    to be done on the case so that it will be signed out efficiently.

-   At that point the resident on service should make sure they have all
    the slides.

-   Make sure both of you know how to get in touch with one another

-   Let the attendings know who will be taking care of their cases.

-   If you are taking fellow residents cases periodically print out
    their pending list to see that you have addressed all of their
    pending cases.

DON'T FORGET TO PRINT YOUR STAINS AND PUT ONE COPY IN EACH BOX IN
HISTOLOGY IF YOU HAVE STAINS FOR BOTH HISTO. AND IMMUNO. (Xerox machine
code at the end of A corridor 2580)
![](media/image1.png){width="7.8125in" height="0.7291666666666666in"}

**[Julian LeRoy White,]{.underline} 1853-1923**

NOTE: This portion of the Comprehensive Guide will expand upon the
completion of the Finding Aid to the Henry White Family Papers held by
Hampton.

***Correspondence***

1868-69 Letters from Julian and brother Henry written in Paris MDHS MS
1461 *Henry White Papers, 1803-1887*

to their mother Eliza Buckler; business and personal

matters

1873 Outgoing to John Ridgely (with H. White Sr.) FC2-5/311 HAMP MS 1
*Ridgely Family Papers*

1878-99 Outgoing Letter to Helen West Stewart Ridgely, Box 6 MDHS MS 715
*Helen West Stewart Ridgely Papers, 1868-1919*

describes his life in France

1885 Outgoing to Margaretta S. H. Ridgely FC2-5/312 HAMP MS 1 *Ridgely
Family Papers*

1886-1912 Outgoing to Helen W. S. Ridgely FC2-5/313,315-22 HAMP MS 1

1896-99 Outgoing to Daniel Coit Gilman Box 1.52, Folder 15 JHU MS 1
*Daniel Coit Gilman Papers*

1898 Outgoing to John Ridgely FC2-5/314 HAMP MS 1 *Ridgely Family
Papers*

***Personal Papers and Items***

1903-28 Documents Concerning the League of Nations Box 4 MDHS MS 1005.2
*John Campbell White Papers, 1764-1928*

1903-1928 by J. LeRoy White