BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
\(202\) 566-5011

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

DECEMBER 27, 1976

COME SEE THE GOLD. COME STRIKE A MEDAL

AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT

> Gold bars weighing almost half a ton.
>
> A press specially designed so visitors may strike their own White
> House medal.

These fascinating attractions, and much more, are part of the all-new
displays in the Exhibit Hall of the Department of the Treasury, 15th and
Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Mrs. Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint,
announced today. The new exhibit opens to the public on Tuesday, January
4, 1977, at 11:00 a.m.

> The 30 gold bars of 999.8 fine gold are valued at \$552,790.01, at the
> official rate of \$42.22 per fine troy ounce. The bars, containing
> 13,092.402 fine troy ounces of gold, weigh approximately one-half ton
> and are on display in a unique Cannon Ball vault-type safe.
>
> An 80-ton hydraulic press has a special triggering attachment to
> activate the press to strike a 1-1/2″ pewter medal showing the White
> House on the obverse and the Presidential seal on the reverse.
> Visitors may purchase the pewter blanks for \$1.00 and strike their
> own White House medals---or buy the medals over-the-counter at the
> Mint sales counter in the Exhibit Hall.

Other brand-new exhibits assembled from agencies within the Treasury
Department---such as, the Office of the Secretary, Bureau of the Mint,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, U.S. Treasurer's Office, U.S. Savings
Bonds, Internal Revenue Service, U.S. Secret Service, U.S. Customs
Service, Comptroller of the Currency and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco
and Firearms---include:

(Over)

> A replica of the first telephone installed in the Treasury Department
> in 1877, a private line connected to the White House. Various office
> machines, such as an arithmometer and typewriters, in use at the
> turn-of-the-century.
>
> An antique hand-operated currency press. A moonshine still. A replica
> of a 1792 screw coin press. A re-creation of an early U.S. Assay
> Office where gold miners brought their precious metal discoveries for
> testing and purchase by the government.
>
> An operating Lienhard transfer and engraving machine, showing how
> designs are transferred from a copper galvano onto a hub used to make
> dies for coins and medals. A galvano plating tank, sculptor's display,
> automatic coin weighing machines and 5′ beam bullion balance.
>
> A movie theater for daily showings of films produced by the Treasury
> Department and some of its agencies. Currently showing: "Keys to the
> Treasury." "The Granite Lady." "A Day in the Life of Chopper." "One
> Time too Often." "Money Talks."
>
> Currency. Stamps. Coins. Medals.
>
> And still more graphic and audio-visual displays reflective of the
> wide-range of Treasury Department responsibilities and activities.

The entrance to the Treasury Exhibit Hall is located on East Executive
Avenue, popularly referred to as the Liberty Bell entrance. It is
directly across the street from the visitors' entrance to the White
House. The Exhibit Hall is open Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Free admission.

\- 2 -
**Privacy Issues vs. Public Access, Session #1**

NDIIPP Annual Meeting

Wednesday, July 9, 2008

10:30 am-12:00 pm

**Presenters:**

Thib Guicherd-Callin, Stanford University, CLOCKSS/LOCKSS

Amy Pienta, ICPSR, DataPass

David Kirsch, University of Maryland, Birth of the Dot-Com Era

Abbey Potter, LC (facilitator)

**Attendees:** 12 (not including presenters)

**Overview:** Dark archives at institutions and providing public access
to private content

-   Thib Guicherd-Callin -- overview of CLOCKSS tool.

    -   Described first trigger event, the *Graft* journal, a SAGE
        publication.

    -   When the journal ceased publication, the CLOCKSS board approved
        the content extraction from the archive.

    -   Authors' rights are determined during the agreement with the
        publisher, not by CLOCKSS.

    -   Early statistics of republished content: not overly used by
        government and academic community.

-   Amy Pienta -- overview of confidential, public use of quantitative
    data files and surveys, ICPSR, DataPass.

    -   Modes of data collection have changed and increased confidential
        issues. ICPSR, DataPass now facing pressure to balance access to
        data with protection of confidentiality.

    -   Identified two types of risks with making private data available
        for public use: when an intruder has knowledge that a given
        person is included in a survey; and, when the intruder does not
        know the identity of the person.

    -   Ways to reduce risk to data (i.e. participants in surveys):
        release a sample of large collection; collapse data categories;
        suppress data that illuminates unique cases; perturb values of
        the data (i.e. introduce random noise); restricted-use
        agreements; secure data enclave (come to ICPSR, view data,
        monitored, data reviewed). Amy notes that no one has used
        enclave since its inception in 2003.

-   David Kirsch -- overview of challenges with Brobeck Digital records.

    -   Talked about "scream or die clause" for Brobeck Digital records.
        UMD sent out 12,000 permission letters to companies to opt-in or
        opt-out of Brobeck dark archive.

    -   Only 12 opt-in's received. He noted they still need to worry
        about archival appraisal. This is about preserving the right of
        the client to assert privilege against provenance.

> **Discussions:** highlights of discussion among presenters and
> attendees.

-   Comment: Section 108 is looking at private issues in public
    information assets.

-   Must ensure that public good is not destroyed in keeping records
    private.

-   How do we preserve private records that might be valuable in 50
    years?

Consequences for a community as a whole: given there is a level of trust
when content is handed into a dark archive, if we don't get this right
it will put off people long-term.

**Action Items:** None
**NOAA TRAVEL REGULATION FOREIGN TRAVEL CHECKLIST**

**Chapter 306-Foreign Travel 306-7.1**

FROM: NAME:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
FAX:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

PHONE:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

ADDRESS:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

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

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

SUBJECT: TRAVELER\'S
NAME:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

TRAVEL
DATES:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

DESTINATION(S):\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

OFFICIAL PASSPORT NUMBER:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

RETURN FOREIGN TRAVEL PACKAGE TO:\
(Please provide instructions on where foreign travel packages will be
returned upon completion. Include contact name or traveler name,
complete mailing address, Fed-Ex account number - if
applicable.\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

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

The attached Foreign Travel Package contains the following forms (check
where applicable):

See NOAA Travel Regulation, Chapter 300-4 for any of the forms mentioned
below. For more information, please visit the following website:
http://www.corporateservices.noaa.gov/\~finance/travel.html

**\_\_\_ [Signed Travel authorization]{.underline}**

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

**\_\_\_ [Form CD-369, Travel Advance]{.underline}** (Invitational
travelers only)

**\_\_\_ [Fly America Justification Statement]{.underline}**, (if
applicable)

**\_\_\_ [Form CD-334, Request for Extra Fare Air
Accommodations]{.underline}**

**\_\_\_** [**Defensive Travel Certificate**
(]{.underline}http://www.osec.doc.gov/osy/[)]{.underline}

**\_\_\_ [DS-11, Application for Passport]{.underline}** (Frequent
travelers are advised to request a 48-page passport)

**\_\_\_ [DS-82, Passport Application by Mail]{.underline}** (Frequent
travelers advised to request a 48-page passport)

**\_\_\_ [Two (2) Passport Photos]{.underline}** *See NTR, Chapter
306-5.5*

**\_\_\_ [DS-19, Passport Amendment/Validation
Application]{.underline}**

**\_\_\_ [DS-64, Statement Regarding Lost or Stolen
Passport]{.underline}**

**\_\_\_ [Emergency Justification Letter]{.underline}**

(Applies to travelers who need an official passport with departure dates
of less than 4 weeks processing-time)

**\_\_\_ [Visa application(s) and photos. Also Official
Passport]{.underline}** (if applicable)

**\_\_\_ [Letter of Invitation]{.underline}** (If applicable - required
for travel to Russia and China)

**NTR 1999 Edition-Transmittal 17**

**Effective: August 21, 2007 7-2**
Craig A. Marks, CERP, CEM, CAS, MEP

Adjunct Faculty, Lynn University, Criminal Justice and Emergency
Management

Adjunct Faculty, Tiffin University, Emergency Management Program

<Craig@BlueHorizonsLLC.com>

910-893-2556

Having attended four previous years of the Higher Education Conference,
I believe this is the year for action. We have talked about
competencies; we have talked about the demise of the Higher Education
Program, and, what the future holds for FEMA and DHS. The time for talk
has ended.

As one of the founders of the Foundation of Higher Education in
Disaster/Emergency Management and Homeland Security, along with Kay
Goss, Daryl Spiewak, Valerie Lucas, Dorothy Miller and others, we are
looking forward to showcasing our new organization and accepting
individual and institutional members. Aspects of the Foundation include
member based interaction and dialogue, accreditation of post-secondary
programs, oversight of a series of credentials including the CERP --
Certified Emergency Response Professional, a peer-reviewed, on-line
journal bringing the academic, research, hazards, practitioner and
student together, and an academic honor society for those who strive for
excellence in their education.

The desired outcomes of this conference are that we continue to define
the competencies and educational requirements as we transform the job of
emergency management and homeland security into a profession.
**Below are two photos from Little Pine site #1**

![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.989583333333333in"
height="4.481944444444444in"}

July 2007

![](media/image2.jpeg){width="5.999305555555556in"
height="4.499305555555556in"}

July 2008

**Reference Site Photo**

![](media/image3.png){width="5.997916666666667in"
height="4.144444444444445in"}

**Above is a dry prairie reference site in May**

**Three photos from Big Pine #1**

![](media/image4.png){width="5.5375in" height="4.147222222222222in"}

**Above is 2005**

![](media/image5.png){width="5.483333333333333in"
height="4.115277777777778in"}

**Above is 2006**

![](media/image6.png){width="5.11875in" height="6.144444444444445in"}

**Above is 2007**
Advisory Committee for Pharmaceutical Science

**March 12 - 13, 2003**

# Day 1: Wednesday, March 12, 2003

**Topical Dermatological Drug Product Nomenclature**

Topical dosage from definitions from the CDER Data Standards Manual

Topical dosage form definitions from USP \<1151\> Pharmaceutical Dosage
Forms

Decision Tree

Proposed Definitions for Topical Dosage Forms

Questions to the Advisory Committee

Gupta, P., Garg, S., "Recent Advances in Semisolid Dosage Forms for
Dermatological Application", *Pharm. Tech*., March 2002, p. 144-162
(even pages only).

Aulton, M.E. (ed) (2002), *Pharmaceutics: The Science of Dosage Form
Design*, 2^nd^ Edition. Formulation of Dermatological Vehicles, p.
528-531

Gennaro, A.R. (ed) (2000), *Remington:The Science and Practice of
Pharmacy*, 20^th^ Edition.

Gel and Lotions: p. 745-748

## Ointments: p.845-848

Other Medicated Applications: p.856

Lieberman, H.A., Rieger, M.M., Banker, G.S. (eds)(1996*), Pharmaceutical
Dosage Forms: Disperse Systems, Volume 2*.

Chapter 5: Topical Suspensions p. 183 -- 207

Chapter 10: Gels p. 399-411

Lieberman, H.A., Rieger, M.M., Banker, G.S. (eds)(1988*), Pharmaceutical
Dosage Forms: Disperse Systems, Volume 1*.Chapter 6: Pharmaceutical
Emulsions p. 199 -- 203, p. 217-219, p.232-236

**Topical Dermatological Bioequivalence Methods Development**

**Comparability Protocols**

Draft Guidance for Industry: Comparability Protocols - Chemistry,
Manufacturing and Controls Information. February 2003.
\<http://www.fda.gov/cder/guidance/5427dft.pdf\>

# Day 2: Thursday, March 13, 2003

### Research in OPS

Rapid Response Fact Sheet

**Dose Content Uniformity Parametric Tolerance Interval Test for Aerosol
Products**

Draft Guidance for Industry: Metered Dose Inhaler (MDI) and Dry Powder
Inhaler (DPI) Drug Products - Chemistry, Manufacturing, and Controls
Documentation, October 1998.
\<http://www.fda.gov/cder/guidance/2180dft.pdf\>

Guidance for Industry: Nasal Spray and Inhalation Solution, Suspension,
and Spray Drug Products - Chemistry, Manufacturing, and Controls
Documentation, July 2002.
\<http://www.fda.gov/cder/guidance/4234fnl.pdf\>

10\. Content Uniformity Test, *The Japanese Pharmacopoeia*, Thirteenth
Edition, April 1996, p. 25

Williams, RL , WP Adams, G Poochikian, and WW Hauck. Content Uniformity
and Dose Uniformity: Current Approaches, Statistical Analyses, and
Presentation of an Alternative Approach, with Special Reference to Oral
Inhalation and Nasal Drug Products. *Pharm Res*, 2002; 19:359-66.

Olsson, B. and D Sandell. Delivered Dose Uniformity Testing: IPAC-RS
Advocacy and Justification. *Respiratory Drug Delivery VIII
Proceedings*, 2002, Vol. I, pp. 115-22.

Hauck, W. An Independent Assessment of IPAC-RS' Proposal*. Respiratory
Drug Delivery VIII Proceedings*, 2002, Vol. I, pp. 123-7.

IPAC-RS. A Parametric Tolerance Interval Test for Improved Control of
Delivered Dose Uniformity of Orally Inhaled and Nasal Drug Products. 15
November 2001.

**Bioequivalence** **of Endogenous Drugs**
MESSAGE NO: 8315201 DATE: 11/10/2008

CATEGORY: ADA TYPE: INJ

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: A-549-502

PERIOD COVERED: 03/01/2006 TO 02/28/2007

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: DIRECTORS OF FIELD OPERATIONS, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT

RE: PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION FOR CIRCULAR WELDED CARBON STEEL, PIPES &
TUBES FROM THAILAND PROD\'D & EXP\'D BY SAHA THAI, STEEL PIPE (PUBLIC)
(A-549-502-001) CT NO 08-00380

1\. ON 10/28/2008, THE U.S. COURT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE

ISSUED A PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION ENJOINING LIQUIDATION OF

CERTAIN ENTRIES WHICH ARE SUBJECT TO THE ANTIDUMPING DUTY

ORDER ON CIRCULAR WELDED CARBON STEEL PIPES AND TUBES FROM

THAILAND FOR THE PERIOD 03/01/2006 THROUGH 02/28/2007.

2\. THIS INJUNCTION WAS ISSUED IN CONNECTION WITH COURT CASE

NUMBER 08-00380 AND ENJOINS LIQUIDATION OF THE ENTRIES

DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 3 BELOW.

3\. ACCORDINGLY, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, DO NOT LIQUIDATE

ENTRIES OF SUBJECT MERCHANDISE WHICH WERE PRODUCED AND

EXPORTED BY SAHA THAI STEEL PIPE (PUBLIC) COMPANY, LTD. AND

ENTERED, OR WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE, FOR CONSUMPTION DURING

THE PERIOD 03/01/2006 THROUGH 02/28/2007. ANY ENTRIES THAT

ARE SET FOR LIQUIDATION MUST BE UNSET IMMEDIATELY. CONTINUE

TO SUSPEND LIQUIDATION OF THESE ENTRIES UNTIL LIQUIATION

INSTRUCTIONS ARE PROVIDED.

4\. LIQUIDATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR ENTRIES AFFECTED BY THIS

INJUNCTION HAVE NOT YET BEEN ISSUED.

5\. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, CBP IS INSTRUCTED TO PREVENT

LIQUIDATION OF ANY ENTRIES SUBJECT TO THE ABOVE.

6\. COMMERCE WAS SERVED WITH THE ABOVE REFERENCED INJUNCTION

ON 10/31/2008. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE INJUNCTION, NO

LIQUIDATION OF THE ENTRIES COVERED BY THE INJUNCTION MAY BE

MADE FOR ENTRIES WHICH REMAIN UNLIQUIDATED AS OF 5:00 P.M.

(E.S.T.) ON 11/04/2008.

7\. 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 OFFICE AD/CVD

OPERATIONS, IMPORT ADMINISTRATION, INTERNATIONAL TRADE

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

OR (202) 482-3577 RESPECTIVELY (GENERATED BY O6:JA).

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

INFORMATION.

DAVID M. GENOVESE
Message du Directeur

Le 30, Javier, 2006

A: Glenn Recherché Centre les Serviteurs Civils, Entrepreneurs sur
Place, et Echanger le Personnel

De: Le Directeur

Le Sujet: Message la diversité

> Comme notre mission, environnement, et technologie changtent nous
> sommes reunis dans la poursuite d'objectifs communs. Une main d'oeuvre
> diverse et incluse nous fournit un avantage stratégique pour etre
> réussi et répondre à vite pour changer.

Beaucoup d\'entre nous se préoccupe des problèmes apparentés à la
diversité. Quelques-uns croient que nous plaçons trop de emplasis sur la
diversité pendant que les autres croient qu\'il n\'y a pas assez
d\'accent. Adresser ces inquiétudes peuvent fortifier notre Centre parce
que comprenant que les problèmes la diversité changent souvent des
problèmes dans les possibilités. Simplement mettre la diversité est un
fait nécessaire de vie de lieu de travail de tous les jours et sera de
plus en plus important comme le temps va sur et le

démographique du changement de main-d\'oeuvre. Quand nous soutenons
convenablement la diversité dans le lieu de travail nous récolterons
beaucoup d\'avantages tangibles.

Mon but ultime sera obligé à maintenir hors le statut comme une
organisation qui compte sur une main-d\'oeuvre dynamique avec le talent
de condition, la connaissance pluridisciplinaire, et l\'avant-garde
toujours accomplir la mission et atteint nos buts. J\'ai accepté le défi
pour s\'assurer que nous continuons à avoir un environnement de travail
où l\'imagination et différer les perspectives sont embrassées. J\'aussi
rends compte cette direction sur ces débuts de problème avec moi. Donc,
je demande que chacun de vous me joignez dans commettre entièrement à
embrasser la diversité et l\'inclusion au Glenn Recherche Centre.

Woodrow Whitlow, Jr.

Traduit par Ann Delleur et Jaclyn Facinelli
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AVIATION

APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF CANADIAN AIR TAXI OPERATORS

UNDER PART 294

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

FOR WEEK ENDING March 23, 2007

**Date**

**Name and Address Properly**

**[of Applicant]{.underline} [Filed]{.underline} [Answers
Due]{.underline}**[^1]

**[Registrations Filed]{.underline}**

NONE

**[Registration Approved]{.underline}**

Lockhart Air Services, Ltd.

P.O. Box 985

Sioux Lockout, Ontario, Canada

P85 1B3

Registration No. 481-A approved 03/16/07

*Amendment new ownership*

Kootenay Direct Airlines Inc.

P. O. Box 1137

Nelson, BC Canada

V1L 6H3

Registration No. 622 approved 03/20/07

**[Other]{.underline}**

NONE

**OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AVIATION**

APPLICATIONS FOR REGISTRATION OF FOREIGN AIR FREIGHT FORWARDERS

UNDER PART 297

FOR WEEK ENDING March 23, 2007

**Type of**

**Name and Address Service Date Answers**

**[of Applicant]{.underline} [Citizenship]{.underline}
[Proposed]{.underline}**[^2] **[Filed]{.underline}
[Due]{.underline}**[^3]

**[Registrations Filed]{.underline}**

NONE

## Registrations Approved

NONE

**[Other]{.underline}**

NONE

**OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AVIATION**

APPLICATIONS FOR REGISTRATION OF FOREIGN CHARTER OPERATORS

UNDER PART 380

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

FOR WEEK ENDING March 23, 2007

**Type of**

**Name and Address Service Date Answers**

**[of Applicant]{.underline} [Citizenship]{.underline}
[Proposed]{.underline}**[^4] **[Filed]{.underline}
[Due]{.underline}**[^5]

**[Registrations Filed]{.underline}**

NONE

**[Registrations Approved]{.underline}**

NONE

## Other

NONE

[^1]: Section 294.21(b) \-- Objections to registration application. Any
    person objecting to the registration of a Canadian charter air taxi
    operator shall file an objection with the Department of
    Transportation (address: Department of Transportation, Office of
    Aviation Analysis, Special Authorities Division, X-57, 400 7th
    Street, S.W., Washington, DC 20590) and serve a copy on the
    registrant by the due date for answers indicated above.

[^2]: F = Foreign Air Transportation, I = Interstate Air Transportation,
    O = Overseas Air Transportation

[^3]: Section 297.21 \-- Persons objecting to the registration by a
    foreign air freight forwarder or foreign cooperative shippers
    association shall file their objections with the Department of
    Transportation, (address: Department of Transportation, Office of
    Aviation Analysis, Special Authorities Division, X-57, 400 Seventh
    Street, S.W., Washington, DC 20590) and serve a copy on the
    registrant by the due date for answers indicated above.

[^4]: F = Foreign Air Transportation, I = Interstate Air Transportation

[^5]: Section 380.63 \-- Persons objecting to the registration by a
    foreign charter operator shall file their objections with the
    Department of Transportation (address: Department of Transportation,
    Office of Aviation Analysis, Special Authorities Division, X-57, 400
    Seventh Street, S.W., Washington, DC 20590) and serve a copy on the
    registrant by the due date for answers indicated above.
Processing .abm Organic Samples

This procedure assumes you have already taken an archival split, any
other pre-grinding splits needed (e.g., charcoal picking), and oven
dried the sample.

1)  RECORD THE WEIGHT OF THE SAMPLE in the notebook under heading
    "ground sample." Note anything of interest (e.g., lots of roots).

2)  Make sure Cyclone mill, knife, etc. are clean. Lay out a piece of
    tracing paper.

3)  REMOVE ANY TWIGS OR ROOTS GREATER THAN 1 CM in diameter.

    a.  Weigh this material and record it in the notebook.

    b.  Put this material into a Whirl-Pak bag, noting on the label the
        sample name, that the bag contains material \>1 cm in diameter,
        and that its oven-dried.

4)  If sample is large, you can minimize it before grinding. This is
    done by dividing it into ¼'s and throwing away opposite halves until
    you have the correct size. Be sure to mix it well before splitting
    -- if need be you can cut the sample up to make smaller chunks.

5)  PUT THE SAMPLE THROUGH THE CYCLONE MILL.

    a.  Use a metal rod to poke stuff through -- careful not to poke too
        far though.

    b.  If you have a lot of sample, also be sure that the bottle
        doesn't get too full.

6)  Remove sample from bottle and put on tracing paper. Use the paint
    brush to get all of the sample out.

7)  MIX THE SAMPLE (\~15 times), rolling it on weighing paper in way so
    that the material tumbles around well.

8)  SPLIT IT IN HALF, by dividing the sample into ¼'s.

    a.  One set of opposite quarters will be put into the 'clean' sample
        vial, the other set into the 'general' sample vial. Each vial
        should be labeled with the sample name, the sample type (clean
        vs general), that its been oven-dried, the fact that \>
        1cm-diameter material has been removed, and that it has been
        milled to 0.5 mm. Don't fill a vial more than ¾ full.

    b.  Discard any excess sample in the soil disposal bin.

    c.  If you don't have enough sample to fill both vials, fill the
        'clean' sample fuller than the 'general' sample. Reallocate
        sample by splitting a set of opposite halves a second time.

9)  CLEAN UP the mill with the vacuum, paintbrush, bottlebrush, and air
    hose. Make sure to get area where bottle attaches well.

10) Vacuum the area to get any loose dirt. Wipe off knife and anything
    else you used.

11) Wash out the bottle. Air or oven dry.
## ACTIVITY / MECHANISM BUDGET SUMMARY

**Department of Health and Human Services**

**Indian Health Services -- 75-0390-0-1-551**

**Preventive Health**

+------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+
| []{.mark}  | **FY 2003** | **FY 2004** | **FY 2005** | **Increase  |
|            |             |             |             | or          |
|            | **Enacted** | **Enacted** | *           | Decrease**  |
|            |             |             | *Estimate** |             |
+------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+
| **BA**     | \$          | \$          | **\$11      | \+          |
|            | 102,597,000 | 106,931,000 | 2,196,000** | \$5,265,000 |
+------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+
|            |             |             |             |             |
+------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+
| **FTE**    | 291         | 347         | 361         | \+ 14       |
+------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+

**[Total Request Level]{.underline}** -- The total request of
\$112,196,000 and 361 FTE is a net increase of \$5,265,000 and 14 FTE
over the FY 2004 Enacted level of \$106,931,000 and 347 FTE. The
explanation of the request is described in the budget narratives that
follow.
**National Irrigation Water Quality Program**\
U.S. Department of the Interior

Detailed study of water quality, bottom sediment, and biota associated
with irrigation drainage in the Salton Sea area, California, 1988-90.
Water Resources Investigation Report: 93-4014.

Setmire, J.G.; Schroeder, R.A.; Densmore, J.N.; Goodbred, S.J.; Audet,
D.J.

Results of a detailed study by the National Irrigation Water-Quality
Program (NIWQP), U.S. Department of the Interior, indicate that factors
controlling contaminant concentrations in subsurface irrigation
drainwater in the Imperial Valley are soil characteristics, hydrology,
and agricultural practices. Higher contaminant concentrations commonly
were associated with clayey soils, which retard the movement of
irrigation water and thus increase the degree of evaporative
concentration. Regression of hydrogen- and oxygen-isotope ratios in
samples collected from sumps yields a linear drainwater evaporation line
that extrapolates through the isotopic composition of Colorado River
water, thus demonstrating that Colorado River water is the sole source
of subsurface drainwater in the Imperial Valley. Ratios of selenium to
chloride indicate that selenium present in subsurface drainwater
throughout the Imperial Valley originates from the Colorado River. The
selenium load discharged to the Salton Sea from the Alamo River, the
largest contributor, is about 6.5 tons/yr. Biological sampling and
analysis showed that drainwater contaminants, including selenium, boron,
and DDE, are accumulating in tissues of migratory and resident birds
that use food sources in the Imperial Valley and the Salton Sea.
Selenium concentration in fish-eating birds, shorebirds, and the
endangered Yuma clapper rail were at levels that could affect
reproduction. Boron concentrations in migratory waterfowl and resident
shorebirds were at levels that potentially could cause reduced growth in
young. As a result of DDE contamination of food sources, waterfowl and
fish-eating birds in the Imperial Valley may be experiencing
reproductive impairment.

water pollution sources; fate of pollutants; pesticides; irrigation
drainage; selenium; bioaccumulation; wildlife management; USA,
California, Salton Sea; bottom sediments; subsurface drainage; nonpoint
pollution; water quality; toxicity; wildlife; irrigation; drainage
**A fitful rise of atmospheric oxygen**

Andrey Bekker

*Geophysical Laboratory*

*Carnegie Institution of Washington*

*5251 Broad Branch Rd., N.W.*

*Washington, DC 20015 USA*

a.bekker@gl.ciw.edu

Boswell Wing

*Department of Geology and ESSIC*

*University of Maryland*

*USA*

Bryan Krapež

*School of Earth and Geographical Sciences*

*The University of Western Australia*

*35 Stirling Highway*

*Crawley WA 6009, Australia*

Douglas Rumble

*Geophysical Laboratory*

*Carnegie Institution of Washington*

*5251 Broad Branch Rd., N.W.*

*Washington, DC 20015 USA*

James Farquhar

*Department of Geology and ESSIC*

*University of Maryland*

*USA*

Shuhei Ono

*Geophysical Laboratory*

*Carnegie Institution of Washington*

*5251 Broad Branch Rd., N.W.*

*Washington, DC 20015 USA*

Photochemical processes in an oxygen-free atmosphere produce a non-mass
dependent fractionation of S isotopes. Photochemical modeling suggests
that this anomalous signature will not be preserved at atmospheric
oxygen level above 10^-5^ PAL, making it the most sensitive proxy for
the rise of atmospheric oxygen. Studies of multiple S isotope record
bracket the rise of atmospheric oxygen above 10^-5^ PAL between 2.47 and
2.32 Ga, at the same time when two out of three global Paleoproterozoic
glaciations occurred. The gap between these two ages - 150 Ma - is
significant and we provide here further constraints on the early part of
this interval suggesting that the transition occurred towards the
earlier end of this interval.

We carried out multiple S isotope analyses of bulk shale and pyrite from
the Whaleback Shale and the Joffre Members from the middle and upper
parts of the Brockman Supersequence, Hamersley Province, Western
Australia, constrained in age between 2463 ± 5 Ma and 2449 ± 3 Ma.
Sulfur isotope analyses show large range of positive ^34^S values (4.1
to 33.4‰) and nearly all samples have ^33^S values close to 0‰ (-0.2 to
+0.2‰). One stratigraphical level from the Joffre Member has, however,
non-zero ^33^S values (-1.2 to -0.8‰).

Taken as a direct paleoproxy for atmospheric oxygen levels, our data
indicate that the *p*O~2~ of the atmosphere rose above 10^-5^ PAL
sometime between 2470 and 2463 Ma. Significantly, this was at the time
of a major plume breakout event and well before the first
Paleoproterozoic glaciation. However, this line of reasoning suggests
that presence of non-mass dependent fractionation of S isotopes in the
overlying Joffre Member indicates that the increase in atmospheric
*p*O~2~ may have been transient, with the periods of intense volcanic
activity followed by a decrease and near disappearance of atmospheric
oxygen.
+-----------------------------------------------+----------------------+
| **[World Trade]{.smallcaps}**                 |                      |
|                                               |                      |
| **[Organization]{.smallcaps}**                |                      |
+-----------------------------------------------+----------------------+
|                                               |                      |
+-----------------------------------------------+----------------------+
|                                               | **G/TB               |
|                                               | T/N/USA/170/Corr.1** |
|                                               |                      |
|                                               | 9 February 2006      |
+-----------------------------------------------+----------------------+
|                                               | (06-0568)            |
+-----------------------------------------------+----------------------+
|                                               |                      |
+-----------------------------------------------+----------------------+
| **Committee on Technical Barriers to Trade**  | Original: English    |
+-----------------------------------------------+----------------------+

**NOTIFICATION**

[Corrigendum]{.underline}

The following communication, dated 8 February 2006, is being circulated
at the request of the Delegation of the [United States]{.underline}.

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

This document corrects the docket number for a notice of proposed
rulemaking (NPRM) published in the Federal Register (70 FR 77454) on 30
December 2005 to amend Federal motor vehicle safety standard (FMVSS) No.
108 on lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. That NPRM
proposed to amend the standard by reorganizing the regulatory text so
that it provides a more straight-forward and logical presentation of the
applicable regulatory requirements.

Correction:

In proposed rule FR Doc. 05-24421, beginning on page 77454 in the issue
of 30 December 2005, on page 77454 in the first column, correct the
\'Agency Docket Number\' to read:

Docket No. NHTSA-2006-23634.

Full Text of this Notification can be found at:

<http://a257.g.akamaitech.net/7/257/2422/01jan20061800/edocket.access.gpo.gov/2006/E6-1743.htm>

<http://a257.g.akamaitech.net/7/257/2422/01jan20061800/edocket.access.gpo.gov/2006/pdf/E6-1743.pdf>

> **\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_**
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.433333333333334in" height="1.0in"}

> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
>
> January 18, 2005

#### Chicago VA\'s Lakeside Lease Signed

> WASHINGTON \-- Officials from Chicago's Northwestern Memorial Hospital
> and the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago today signed an agreement
> leasing the Lakeside Veterans Affairs Medical Center from the
> Department of Veterans Affairs.
>
> \"This agreement illustrates sound business practices that will bring
> Chicago area veterans greater access to high quality health care far
> into the future,\" said Secretary of Veterans Affairs Anthony J.
> Principi, who signed the agreement on behalf of the Department.
>
> The property, at 333 E. Huron Street, will be leased to both
> Northwestern Memorial and the Rehabilitation Institute in a joint
> venture under a 75-year lease which will provide up to a total \$50
> million to the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
>
> Under the agreement, VA will continue to occupy and operate a
> community based outpatient clinic at Lakeside until at least December
> 31, 2007.
>
> The agreement allows VA to move forward with implementation of CARES
> -- \"Capital Asset Realignment for Enhanced Services\" \-- a process
> which enables VA to realign health care services to provide greater
> access to higher quality care that veterans use.
>
> In August 2003, VA moved inpatients from Lakeside to the Jesse Brown
> VA Medical Center (JBVAMC) on Chicago's west side. As a result of
> CARES, construction is currently underway at the JBVAMC for a new
> \$99.5 million 209 patient bed tower with completion anticipated in
> 2007.
>
> Other projects nearing completion to serve veterans in the Chicago
> area as a result of CARES are a new Spinal Cord Injury Center and
> Blind Rehabilitation Center at Hines VA Hospital near Maywood,
> Illinois, 12 miles west of downtown Chicago.
>
> \# \# \#
------------------ ------------------------ ----------- ----------------------------
  **IHSDM Problem                                         
  Report/Change                                           
  Request** **No.:**                                      

  **Tester**                                  **Title**   

  **Organization**                            **Tel.**    

  **Date**                                    **EMail**   
  ------------------ ------------------------ ----------- ----------------------------

  ------------------- --------------------- -------------- -----------------------------------
  **Module/Function                                        
  Tested**                                                 

                      **General**                          

                      **Design-Specific**   **Data Input   
                                            File**         

                                            Project        

                                            Analysis       
  ------------------- --------------------- -------------- -----------------------------------

  -------------- -- ---------- -- --------------- -- ------------- -- ----------
  **Type of         Problem       Change Request     Enhancement      
  Issue**                                                             

  **Category**      Critical      Severe             Annoyance        Cosmetic
  -------------- -- ---------- -- --------------- -- ------------- -- ----------

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------
  **Description (or Steps to Problem):**

  **Other Information:**
  -----------------------------------------------------------------------

  ------------------ ----------------- ---------------- -------------------
  **ITTS                                                
  Programmer**                                          

  **Receiving Date**                   **Closing Date** 

  **Final                                               
  Resolution:**                                         

  **Staff Hours**                                       
  ------------------ ----------------- ---------------- -------------------
**§21.212 General policy in furnishing supplies during periods of
rehabilitation.**

\(a\) *Furnishing necessary supplies during a period of rehabilitation
services.* A veteran will be furnished supplies that are necessary for a
program of rehabilitation services. For example, a veteran training in a
school will be furnished the supplies needed to pursue the school
course. If additional supplies are subsequently needed to secure
employment, they will be furnished during the period of employment
services as provided in §21.214(d).

\(b\) *Determining supplies needed during a period of rehabilitation.*
Subject to the provisions of §§21.210 through 21.222, VA will authorize
only those supplies which are required:

\(1\) To be used by similarly circumstanced non-disabled persons in the
same training or employment situation;

\(2\) To mitigate or compensate for the effects of the veteran's
disability while he or she is being evaluated, trained or assisted in
gaining employment; or

\(3\) To allow the veteran to function more independently and thereby
lessen his or her dependence on others for assistance.

\(c\) *When supplies may be authorized.* Supplies should generally be
authorized subsequent to the date of enrollment in training or beginning
date of other rehabilitation services unless there are compelling
reasons to authorize them earlier. Supplies may not be authorized
earlier than the date the veteran's rehabilitation plan is approved by
VA and the veteran is accepted by the facility or individual providing
services.

\(d\) *Supplies needed, but not specifically required.* VA may determine
that an item, such as a calculator, while not required by the school for
the pursuit of a particular school subject, is nevertheless necessary
for the veteran to successfully pursue his or her program under the
provisions of §21.156 pertaining to incidental goods and services. The
item may be authorized if:

\(1\) It is generally owned and used by students pursuing the course;
and

\(2\) Students who do not have the item would be placed at a distinct
disadvantage in pursuing the course.

\(e\) *Supplies for special projects and theses.* The amount of supplies
that VA may authorize for special projects, including theses, may not
exceed the amount generally needed by similarly circumstanced
non-veterans in meeting course or thesis requirements. (Authority: 38
U.S.C. 3104(a))

\(f\) *Responsibility for authorization of supplies.* The case manager
is responsible for the authorization of supplies, subject to
requirements for prior approval contained in §21.258 and other
instructions governing payment of program charges. (Authority: 38 U.S.C.
3106(e))

*Next Section is §21.214*
Congressman Pete Sessions introduced HR 1731, which would end the Social
Security Earnings Limit ---

**[For Everyone]{.underline}**

-   Last year Congress ended the Social Security earnings limit for
    seniors 65 years old and older. However, workers age 62 through 64
    who decide to take early retirement are still penalized with an
    earnings limit tax.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   If early retirees decide to continue some form of work, their Social
    Security

> benefits will be reduced \$1 for every \$2 they make above the
> threshold --- an effective 50 percent marginal tax rate. For the year
> 2001, the threshold is \$10,680 (it was \$10,080 in 2000) --- much
> less than the \$17,000 those 65 and older faced before the earnings
> limit on them was eliminated.

-   The earnings limit also applies to "auxiliary beneficiaries":
    spouses or dependents whose Social Security benefits are dependent
    on another beneficiary. If a retiree's benefits are reduced by the
    earnings limit, benefits to their spouse or other dependent(s) are
    reduced as well.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Policymakers have always known that the earnings limit was a
    disincentive to work; That is why they included it in the original
    Social Security legislation. However, two factors have reduced
    support for the earnings limit. With unemployment at record low
    levels and employers scrambling to fill positions, it makes no
    social or economic sense to discourage seniors from working.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   In addition, many seniors cannot live off their Social Security
    benefits, even if they also collect a small pension. They need or
    want to work and penalizing them for doing so, in effect, condemns
    them to poverty.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   The earnings limit applies only to earned income, not to income from
    such sources as interest, rent and pensions. As a result, it
    disproportionately affects lower- and middle-income seniors, since
    most of their additional retirement income derives from working
    rather than pensions and assets accrued during their working lives.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   **The earnings limit on early retirees is this huge disincentive to
    work. Removing this penalty would help seniors provide better for
    themselves and their families.**

-   Thank you for your attention and I urge you to **cosponsor HR
    1731.** Please contact Matt Bassett 6-8422.
4350.2 REV-1

APPENDIX 4

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

Affirmative Fair Housing

Marketing Plan

Link to Form
[HUD-935.2A](http://www.hud.gov/utilities/intercept.cfm?/offices/adm/hudclips/forms/files/935-2a.pdf)

Link to Form
[HUD-935.2B](http://www.hud.gov/utilities/intercept.cfm?/offices/adm/hudclips/forms/files/935-2a.pdf)

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

form HUD-935.2 (04/18/90)

ref Handbook 8025.1

Page 1 of 2

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

6/92

4350.2 REV-1

APPENDIX 4

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

form HUD-935.2

Page 2 of 2

6/92
+---------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| > **Cynthia               | +---+---------------------------------+  |
| > Gaines/DC/USEPA/US**    | | T | > ADMB_HQ OAR@EPA               |  |
| >                         | | o |                                 |  |
| > 05/01/2008 04:36 PM     | +---+---------------------------------+  |
|                           | | c |                                 |  |
|                           | | c |                                 |  |
|                           | +---+---------------------------------+  |
|                           | | S | > Release all, uncensored       |  |
|                           | | u | > documents about your decision |  |
|                           | | b | > to reject California\'s       |  |
|                           | | j | > waiver (gannett3@comcast.net) |  |
|                           | | e |                                 |  |
|                           | | c |                                 |  |
|                           | | t |                                 |  |
|                           | +---+---------------------------------+  |
|                           |                                          |
|                           |   ----- -------------------------------  |
|                           |                                          |
|                           |                                          |
|                           |   ----- -------------------------------  |
+---------------------------+------------------------------------------+

Dear Administrator Johnson,

By all means, send the uncensored documents to the senate. If

Senator Boxer and her colleagues wish to legislate on CO2

emissions then they should do so. This will cripple the US

economy and probably the world\'s. Such a decision should

properly be made by officials directly accountable to the

electorate and not a federal agency. Please explain this also to

the good senator.

Sincerely,

Thomas Gannett

DE 19808
MESSAGE NO: q015201 DATE: 1/15/2002

CATEGORY: ADA TYPE: INJ

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: A-412-201

PERIOD COVERED: 10/17/2001

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: DIRECTORS OF FIELD OPERATIONS, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, TRADE ENFORCEMENT & CONTROL

RE: PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION ON BALL BEARINGS FROM THE UK, (A-412-201)

1\. ON 10/17/2001, THE U.S. COURT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE ISSUED A
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION ENJOINING LIQUIDATION OF CERTAIN ENTRIES OF BALL
BEARINGS AND PARTS THEREOF (BBs) THAT WERE EXPORTED FROM THE UNITED
KINGDOM BY NSK BEARINGS EUROPE LTD. AND WERE ENTERED, OR WITHDRAWN FROM
WAREHOUSE, FOR CONSUMPTION DURING THE PERIOD MAY 1, 1999, THROUGH APRIL
30, 2000. THE CIT COURT NUMBER IS 01-00689.

2\. ACCORDINGLY, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, DO NOT LIQUIDATE ENTRIES OF BBs,
WHICH WERE EXPORTED FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM BY NSK BEARINGS EUROPE LTD.
AND WERE ENTERED, OR WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE, FOR CONSUMPTION DURING
THE PERIOD MAY 1, 1999, THROUGH APRIL 30, 2000. UNLESS OTHERWISE
INSTRUCTED, CONTINUE TO SUSPEND LIQUIDATION OF OTHER ENTRIES UNTIL
LIQUIDATION INSTRUCTIONS ARE PROVIDED. ANY ENTRIES OF THE
ABOVE-DESCRIBED MERCHANDISE WHICH MAY BE SET FOR LIQUIDATION NEED TO BE
UNSET IMMEDIATELY.

3\. IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS MATTER BY CUSTOMS
OFFICERS, PLEASE CONTACT VIA E-MAIL, THROUGH THE APPROPRIATE SUPERVISORY
CHANNELS, OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCY LIAISON, USING THE ATTRIBUTE \"HQ
QAB.\" IMPORTING PUBLIC AND INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD CONTACT JANIS
KALNINS AT 202-482-1392, AD/CVD ENFORCEMENT IMPORT ADMINISTRATION,
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.

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

PAUL SCHWARTZ
![](media/image1.png){width="5.990972222222222in"
height="0.3770833333333333in"}

**Region 10 & Alaska Native T/TA**

**Mental Health**

**Cluster Meeting**

*[Topics for Discussion]{.underline}*

*Working with drug-affected children especially families affected by
meth use. Attachment disorders.*

*Helping staff deal with trauma and crisis management especially when
restraint is necessary.*

*Other topics mentioned at the last cluster: domestic violence, children
in foster care, emotional abuse and aggression, sexualized behavior,
bipolar disorders and drug use, helping teachers working with autistic
and/or children with disabilities, and working with children from
chaotic environments.*

WHERE: Head Start of Yamhill County in the Cozine Room

> 2045 S.W. HWY. 18, McMinnville, OR. 97128

WHEN: Wednesday November 16, 2005

TIME: 10:00 - 2:00. Lunch provided.

Facilitators: Alison Laughlin, TA Specialist and Dawn Williams,
Disabilities Content Specialist

Questions: Please contact Dawn Williams at 206-615-3776 or

> dwilliams2@acf.hhs.gov