BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Strategic Discussion Points

For the

South Canyon Staff Ride

[Strategic Discussion #1 Location: Two Rivers Park]{.underline}

> You are an Agency Administrator and this is a summary of the morning
> briefing. Your area has been receiving numerous lighting strikes. Four
> geographic areas have significant fire activity; nationally the
> Planning Level is 5. You have about 40 fires in your home unit.

-   23 carry-over fires from previous days

-   15 new fires reported today

-   2 are larger than 5 acres

-   3 are smaller than 5 acres

-   10 are unverified smoke sightings and minor fires monitored from a
    distance.

> Of the carry-over fires, you are actively fighting two (the rest are
> in monitor status):

-   A 1600 acre fire is under control and in the demobilization phase
    with crews being reassigned elsewhere,

-   A 50 acre fire has 4 engines and 23 firefighters assigned; may be
    under control in 24 hours.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Given this scenario, which players on your home unit would you
    coordinate with to ensure appropriate actions are taken?

-   What fire preparedness and management planning activities do you
    focus on prior to the onset of fire season at your home unit?

> Strategic Discussion Points
>
> For the
>
> South Canyon Staff Ride
>
> [Strategic Discussion \# 2 Location: Trailhead]{.underline}

-   What were the wildland fire services strengths and weaknesses prior
    to 1994?

-   What have you done different in the last few years to make
    firefighters on your home unit more safe and effective?

> Strategic Discussion Points
>
> For the
>
> South Canyon Staff Ride
>
> [Strategic Discussion \# 3 Location: Overlook Ridge]{.underline}

-   What other fatality fires does this terrain remind you of?

-   What areas in your home unit give you most concern for firefighter
    safety?

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   What do you think the firefighters on the South Canyon Fire knew
    about the local weather patterns?

> Strategic Discussion Points
>
> For the
>
> South Canyon Staff Ride
>
> [Strategic Discussion \# 4 Location: Overlook]{.underline}

-   The commitment to and accountability for safety is a joint
    responsibility of firefighters, managers, and administrators. How do
    you display a safe culture in your home unit?

-   As a Unit FMO, Center Manager or Agency Administrator, how
    comfortable would you be with your ICT3's on a fire with the terrain
    challenges that you see here?

-   How would you respond to an ICT3 on your home unit if they turned
    down an assignment?

> Strategic Discussion Points
>
> For the
>
> South Canyon Staff Ride
>
> [Integration Discussion Location: Two Rivers Park]{.underline}

-   The complexity and prominence of the South Canyon Fire and the
    subsequent investigation underscored a number of issues such as
    search and rescue for missing personnel, notification of family,
    dealing with the media, etc. What is your role in the incident
    investigation process? The critical incident stress debrief
    protocol? And line of duty death notification responsibilities?
1.  Ahn, S. T., et. al., "Topical Gel: A New Treatment for Hypertrophic
    Scars". Surgery 106:781-787, 1989.

2.  Ahn, S. T., et. al, Topical Silicone Gel for the Prevention and
    Treatment of Hypertrophic Scar", Arch. Surg., Vol. 126, 499-504,
    1991.

3.  Baum, T.M., et., al., Use of a Glycerin-Based Gel Sheeting in Scar
    Management, Advances in Wound Care 11:40-43, 1996.

4.  Hirshowitz, B., et. al., "Silicone Occlusive Sheeting (SOS) in the
    Management of Hypertrophic and Keloid Scarring, including the
    Possible Mode of Action of Silicone, by Static Electricity", Eur. J.
    Plast. Surg., Vol 16, pp 5-9, 1993.

5.  Katz, B.E., "Silastic Gel Sheeting is found to be Effective in Scar
    Therapy", Cosmetic Dermatology, June 1992.

6.  Ketchum, L.D., "Hypertrophic Scars and Keloids", Clinics in Plastic
    Surgery, 4:301-310, 1977.

7.  Lee, R.c., & Doong, H., "Control of Matrix Production During Tissue
    Repair".

8.  Mercer, N.S.G., "Silicone Gel in the Treatment of Keloid Scars",
    Br. J. Plast. Surg. 42:83-87, 1989.

9.  Nicolai, J.P.A., et. al., "A Protocol for the Treatment of
    Hypertrophic Scars and Keloids", Aesthetic Plast. Surg., 11: 29-32,
    1987.

10. Ohmori, S., "Effectiveness of Silastic Sheet Coverage in the
    Treatment of Scar Keloid". Aesth. Plast. Surg., Vol., 12, 95-99,
    1988.

11. Perkins, K., et. al., "Silicone Gel: A New Treatment for Burn Scars
    and Contractures"., Burns 9:201, 1982.

12. Phillips, T. J., et. al., A Randomised Controlled Trial of
    Hydrocolloid Dressing in the Treatment of Hypertrophic Scars and
    Keloids, American Society for Dermaologic Surgery, 22:775-778, 1996.

13. Quinn, K.J., et. al.,, "Non-pressure Treatment of Hypertrophic
    Scars", Burns, 12:102, 1985.

14. Sawada, Y., et. al., "Treatment of Dermal Deth Burn Wounds with an
    Antimicrobial Agent- releasing silicone Gel Sheet", Burns 16:347,
    1990.
**Disciplinary Control of Beneficiaries Receiving Hospital,**

**Domiciliary or Nursing Home Care**

**§17.106 Authority for disciplinary action.**

The good conduct of beneficiaries receiving hospitalization for
observation and examination or for treatment, or receiving domiciliary
or nursing home care in facilities under direct and exclusive
jurisdiction of the Department of Veterans Affairs, will be maintained
by corrective and disciplinary procedure formulated by the Department of
Veterans Affairs. Such corrective and disciplinary measures, to be
selectively applied in keeping with the comparative gravity of the
particular offense, will consist, in respect to hospital patients, of
such penalties as the withholding for a determined period of pass
privileges, exclusion from entertainments, or disciplinary discharge;
and, in respect to domiciled members, such penalties as confinement to
sections or grounds, deprivation of privileges, enforced furlough, or
disciplinary discharge. Also, for any violation of the Department of
Veterans Affairs rules set forth in §1.218, or other Federal laws on
Department of Veterans Affairs property, a beneficiary is subject to the
penalty prescribed for the offense.

\[38 FR 24366, Sept. 7, 1973. Redesignated at 61 FR 21966, May 13,
1996\]

*Next Section is §17.110*
Task Description:

Firm shall issue three paper checks in the amount of \$4,440 each, for a
total of \$13,320.00. Checks shall be issued and delivered no later than
12/1/06.

Funds are in support of the Clinical Research Training Program at Duke
University Medical Center, Durham, NC. Funds will support subsistence
payments for three students sponsored by this program.

It is required that each check be accompanied by a letter identifying
the students and their ID's to ensure that the funds are properly
credited. This identifying information will be given at the time of the
award.

[3 checks shall be made payable to:]{.underline} Duke University

[3 checks shall be mailed to:]{.underline}

Duke University

Office of the Bursar

Box 90035

NIH Warren G. Magnuson Clinical Center, Room B 1 L408

Durham, NC 27708

Checks should be issued and delivered as soon as possible after award.

\[Preparer: Fran Wagstaff, NIH/NIEHS, 919-541-4182\]
N032228

July 31, 2008

CLA-2-39:OT:RR:NC:N2:222

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 3924.10.4000

Ms. Francine Ramsey

Hampton Direct, Inc.

P. O. Box 1199

Williston, VT 05495

RE: The tariff classification of a plastic baking mold from Taiwan

Dear Ms. Ramsey:

In your letter dated June 20, 2008, you requested a tariff
classification ruling.

The submitted illustration depicts an item identified as a Tulips
Silicone Baking Mold, SKU# 66160. This baking mold is made of non-stick
silicone plastic material and can be used for baking cakes or creating
gelatin molds that are designed with tulip shaped impressions.

This baking mold can withstand temperatures from minus 40 degrees
Fahrenheit to 446 degrees Fahrenheit. This item resists fruit acids,
will not retain odors and holds up to 6 cups. It is oven, microwave,
dishwasher and freezer safe. It is blue in color and measures
approximately 9-1/2 inches in diameter by 3-5/8 inches in height.

The applicable subheading for SKU# 66160 will be 3924.10.4000,
Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), which provides
for tableware, kitchenware...of plastics: tableware and kitchenware:
other. The rate of duty will be 3.4 percent ad valorem.

Duty rates are provided for your convenience and are subject to change.
The text of the most recent HTSUS and the accompanying duty rates are
provided on World Wide Web at http://www.usitc.gov/tata/hts/.

This ruling is being issued under the provisions of Part 177 of the
Customs Regulations (19 C.F.R. 177).

A copy of the ruling or the control number indicated above should be
provided with the entry documents filed at the time this merchandise is
imported. If you have any questions regarding the ruling, contact
National Import Specialist Gary Kalus at 646-733-3055.

Sincerely,

Robert B. Swierupski

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division
October 6, 2004

Dear Friends:

As the heroic men and women of the armed forces return from service in
Iraq and Afghanistan, they and their families will need our help. Many
have endured physical and mental challenges that require additional
assistance from the Department of Defense or the VA.

Tragically, the VA is not prepared for the influx of new veterans from
the ongoing operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The *Washington Post*
recently published an article which described the challenges facing the
VA in handling the new influx of wounded veterans and the severe
budgetary restraints they face. A copy of this article is attached to my
letter. Sadly, the House has yet to pass the Fiscal Year 2005 (FY05)
Veterans Affairs Appropriations bill and the new fiscal year began on
October 1^st^.

Severe budgetary restraints at the VA have also affected access to
mental health. The Government Accountability Office (GOA), in a new
report, stated that the "VA lacks the information it needs to determine
whether it can meet an increase in demand for VA PTSD (Post Traumatic
Stress Disorder)". This report is available at the GAO website at
[www.gao.gov/cgi-bin/getrpt?GAO-04-1069](http://www.gao.gov/cgi-bin/getrpt?GAO-04-1069).

I believe we should provide more funding for VA health care. That is why
on Tuesday, I signed a discharge petition to force a vote on legislation
to increase the FY05 veterans healthcare funds. This legislation would
increase veterans healthcare funds by \$1.3 billion over the \$30.8
billion level contained in the House's FY05 Veterans Affairs
Appropriations bill. I hope all my colleagues will sign the petition.

Please know I remain committed to providing the VA with the resources
and tools they need to end the backlogs and provide for all our
veterans. This is a promise that I will not break. Do not hesitate to
contact me if you have any questions about this issue or any other
issue.

Sincerely,

Betty McCollum

Member of Congress
**28^TH^ ANNUAL CONGRESSIONAL ART COMPETITION FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS**

**AN ARTISTIC DISCOVERY 2009**

**CONGRESSMAN RON PAUL**

**14^TH^ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF TEXAS**

**DUE DATE: APRIL 17, 2009**

DESCRIPTION: ANNUAL CONGRESSIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ART COMPETITION FOR
STUDENTS IN GRADES 9-12, FROM THE 14^TH^ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF TEXAS

-   GUIDELINES FOR ARTWORK: In order to allow artwork to hang in the
    Cannon Tunnel of the U.S. Capitol, the following restrictions are
    necessary:

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Piece must be two-dimensional

-   Each piece can be **[no larger]{.underline}** than 30 inches by 30
    inches to the outside dimensions of the frame (change from pervious
    years)

-   No more than 4 inches in depth

-   Artwork must arrive in Washington by the time specified and framed
    to appropriate framing guidelines.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Artwork will hang in the Capitol for the entire year of the
    exhibition and cannot be returned to students earlier. Students,
    therefore, should submit artwork they will not need for other
    purposes.

-   Artwork categories are as follows:

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Paintings: oil, acrylics, watercolor, etc.

-   Drawings: pastels, colored pencil, pencil, charcoal, ink, markers

-   Collage: must be two dimensional

-   Prints: lithographs, silkscreen, block prints

-   Mixed media: use of more than two mediums such as pencil, ink, etc.

-   Computer generated art

-   Photography

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   A typed copy of the Student Release Form, also available online at
    [www.house.gov/paul](http://www.house.gov/paul), signed by both the
    teacher and the students, must be attached to the artwork to certify
    the originality of the piece.

-   Each entry must be an original in concept, design, and execution and
    may not violate any U.S. copyright laws.

    -   Note: Any entry which has been reproduced from an existing
        photo, painting, graphic, advertisement or any other work
        produced by another person is a violation of the competition
        rules and **[will not]{.underline}** be accepted.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   The final decision regarding the suitability of all artwork for the
    exhibition in the Capitol will be made by a panel of qualified
    persons chaired by the Architect of the Capitol.
**Scientific Program Manager: Pauline Sieverding, PhD, JD, MPA**

**Chairperson: Sara Czaja, PhD**

1.  Sara Czaja, PhD

> University of Miami School of Medicine
>
> Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral
>
> Sciences
>
> Miami, FL

2.  Richard Frankel, PhD

> Roudebush VAMC
>
> Indiana University of School of Medicine
>
> Indianapolis, IN

3.  Todd A. Lee, PharmD, PhD

> Hines VAMC
>
> Center for Management of Complex Chronic Care
>
> Hines, IL

4.  Howard McLeod, PharmD

> UNC Institute for Pharmacogenomics and Individualized Therapy
>
> University of North Carolina @ Chapel Hill
>
> Chapel Hill, NC

5.  William P. Moran, MD, MS

> General Internal Medicine/Geriatrics
>
> Medical University of South Carolina
>
> Charleston, SC

6.  Joan Penrod, MD, MSW, PhD

> Geriatric Research, Education, and Clinical Center
>
> J.J. Peters VAMC
>
> Bronx, NY

7.  Dennis H. Sullivan, MD

> Little Rock, AR

8.  Galen E. Switzer, PhD

> Department of Medicine
>
> University of Pittsburgh
>
> Pittsburgh, PA

9.  Alexander I. Tröster, PhD

> Department of Neurology
>
> University of North Carolina School of Medicine
>
> Chapel Hill, NC

10. Susan T. Vadaparampil, PhD, MPH

> Cancer Prevention and Control/Health Outcomes and Behavior
>
> Department of Interdisciplinary Oncology
>
> University of South Florida College of Medicine
>
> Tampa, FL

11. Fredric D. Wolinsky, PhD

> Department of Health Management and Policy
>
> University of Iowa College of Public Health
>
> Iowa City, IA

12. Sheryl Zimmerman, PhD

> School of Social Work
>
> University of North Carolina @ Chapel Hill
>
> Chapel Hill, NC
> **August 11, 2000**

**FCC Calendar of Events**

**[Friday, August 11]{.underline}**

Commissioner Susan Ness will speak at the Federal Communications Bar
Association's Seminar West 2000, "Does Broadband Shift the Rules of
Regulatory Engagement?," the Silvered Resort, Napa, CA, 3:00 pm.

**[Monday, August 14]{.underline}**

Commissioner Gloria Tristani will give the keynote address at the 66^th^
Annual APCO (Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials)
International Conference and Exposition, Hynes Convention Center,
Boston, MA, noon.

Tom Sugrue, Chief of the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau (WTB) will
speak on an FCC Regulatory Panel at the Association of Public Safety
Communications Officials -- International's 66^th^ Annual Conference and
Exposition, Hynes Convention Center, Boston, MA, 2:00 pm.

**[Thursday, August 17]{.underline}**

Francisco R. Montero, Director, Office of Communications Business
Opportunities (OCBO), will participate on a panel, "Regulation and Legal
Issues", at the National Association of Broadcaster's (NAB) 2^nd^ Annual
NAB Americas Radio and TV Conference, Loews Miami Beach Hotel, Miami,
FL, 10:00 am -- 11:40 am. This conference will be held August 15 --
August 17.

**-2-**

**[Wednesday, August 23]{.underline}**

The Network Reliability and Interoperability Council to hold meeting at
the FCC, Portals II, Commission Meeting Room, Room TW-C305, 445 12^th^
Street, SW, Washington, DC, 2:00 pm -- 4:00 pm.

**[Thursday, September 7]{.underline}**

Commissioner Harold Furchtgott-Roth will deliver a keynote address to
the 66^th^ Annual Convention, Tennessee Telecommunications Association,
Sheraton-Music City, Nashville, TN, 9:15 am.

**[Tuesday, September 12]{.underline}**

Deborah Lathen will deliver a keynote address to the Florida Cable
Telecommunications Association Annual Meeting, The Registry Resort,
Naples, FL, noon.

**[Thursday, September 14]{.underline}**

The FCC will hold an open meeting, FCC, Portals II, Commission Meeting
Room, 445 12^th^ Street, SW, Washington, DC, 9:30 am.

**[Friday, September 15]{.underline}**

The Public Safety National Coordination Committee will hold a General
Membership Meeting, Department of Commerce, Herbert H. Hoover Building
-- HCHB Auditorium (First Floor), 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW,
Washington, DC, 9:30 am -- 12:30 pm.

**[Friday, September 22]{.underline}**

Commissioner Furchtgott-Roth will address the NAB Radio Show
Policymaker's Breakfast, the Moscone Convention Center, San Francisco,
CA, 7:30 am.

**-3-**

**[Wednesday, September 27]{.underline}**

Commissioner Furchtgott-Roth will participate on a panel discussion with
fellow Commissioners on the "The FCC and the Converging Marketplace",
the PCIA GlobalXChange Conference, McCormick Place, Chicago, IL, 11:30
am.

**-FCC-**
**Bibliography**

Hays RD, Wooley JM. The concept of clinically meaningful difference in
health-related quality-of-life research. Pharmacoeconomics
2000;18(5):419-423.

Wells G, Beaton D, Shea B, et al. Minimum clinically important
differences: review of methods. The Journal of Rheumatology
2001;28(2):406-412.

Basson R, et al. Summary of the recommendations on sexual dysfunctions
in women. Journal of Sexual Medicine 2004;1(1):24-34.

Basson R, et al. Revised definitions of women\'s sexual dysfunction in
women. Journal of Sexual Medicine 2004;1(1):40-48.

Heiman J, Guess MK, et al. Standards for clinical trials in sexual
dysfunctions of women: research design and outcomes assessment. Journal
of Sexual Medicine 2004;1(1):92-97.

Davis SR, Guay AT, et al. Endocrine aspects of sexual dysfunction.
Journal of Sexual Medicine 2004;1(1):82-86.

Basaria S, Dobs, A. Safety and adverse effects of androgens: how to
counsel patients. Mayo Clin Proc. 2004;79(suppl):S25-S32.

Anderson G, Limacher M, et al. Effects of conjugated equine estrogen in
postmenopausal women with hysterectomy. (Reprinted) JAMA, April 14,
2004; Vol 291, No 14:1701-1712

Rossouw JE, Anderson GL, Prentice, RL, et al. Risks and benefits of
estrogen plus progestin in healthy postmenopausal women. (Reprinted)
JAMA, July 17, 2002; Vol 288, No 3:321-333.

Li CI, Malone KE, Porter PL, et al. Relationship between long durations
and different regimens of hormone therapy and risk of breast cancer.
(Reprinted) JAMA, June 25, 2003; Vol 289, No 24:3254-3263.

Zeleniuch-Jacquotte A, Shore RE, Koenig KL, et al. Postmenopausal levels
of oestrogen, androgen, and SHBG and breast cancer: long-term results of
a prospective study. British Journal of Cancer 2004;90:153-159.

Endogenous Hormones and Breast Cancer Collaborative Group. Body mass
index, serum sex hormones, and breast cancer risk in postmenopausal
women. Journal of the National Cancer Institute, August 20, 2003;Vol 95,
No 16:1218-1226.

Manjer J, Johansson R, Berglund G, et al. Postmenopausal breast cancer
risk in relation to sex steroid hormones, prolactin and SHBG (Sweden).
Cancer Causes and Control 2003;14:599-607.
**COUNTRY TEAM ORGANIZATION LEADER EMAIL**

CANADA Keystone University Of Manitoba Jacky Baltes
<jacky@cs.umanitoba.ca>
[www.cs.umanitoba.ca/\~jacky](http://www.cs.umanitoba.ca/~jacky)

GERMANY IUB International University Bremen Andreas Birk
<a.birk@iu-bremen.de> <http://www.iu-bremen.de/ses/abirk/>

IRAN Naji2 Qazvin Azad University Ali Moosai <sam_team@yahoo.com>

IRAN BAM Islamic Azad Univ. Central Tehran AmirMehdi KhademAstaneh
<amastaneh@yahoo.com>

IRAN MRL (Naji) Iran Univ. Of Science And Tech. Ali Shahri
<shahri@iust.ac.ir>

USA Corky Carnegie Mellon University Mark Yong <markyong@cmu.edu>

USA Polypede Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) Mark Yim <yim@parc.com>

[www.parc.com](http://www.parc.com/)

USA Utah State \"Blue Swarm\" Utah State University Daniel Stormont
<stormont@cc.usu.edu>
**ERRATUM**

**WTB SEEKS COMMENT ON REQUEST FOR TEMPORARY WAIVER OF WIRELESS 911 CALL
PROCESSING RULES BY QUALCOMM INCORPORATED**

**WT Docket No. 99-328**

**Released: September 13, 2000**

This Erratum corrects the Public Notice released on September 7, 2000
concerning QUALCOMM Incorporated's (QUALCOMM) August 31, 2000 petition
for temporary waiver of Section 22.921 of the Commission's rules, 47
C.F.R. § 22.921, (DA 00-2048) by amending the referenced docket number.
The original Public Notice erroneously referred to CC Docket No. 94-102.

Filings relating to QUALCOMM's petition for temporary waiver including
oppositions, comments, and replies should reference WT Docket No.
99-328.

Because the incorrect docket number reference may have delayed notice to
interested parties of the filing of the waiver request, we also extend
the comment and reply comment due dates. Interested parties must file
comments by **September 25, 2000** and reply comments by **October 2,
2000** in accordance with the procedures outlined in the Public Notice
released on September 7, 2000.

For further information, contact Wendy Austrie, Policy Division,
Wireless Telecommunications Bureau at (202) 418-1310.

-FCC-
**STATEMENT OF**

**COMMISSIONER DEBORAH TAYLOR TATE**

Re: *Implementation of the Telecommunications Act of 1996; Petition for
Rulemaking to Enhance Security and Authentication Standards for Access
to Customer Proprietary Network Information*, CC Docket No. 96-115,
RM-11277

The brokerage of personal information -- whether it be personal
identity, financial records, or a list of your phone calls -- is
intolerable. "Pretexting" is nothing more than stealing; robbing
consumers in a variety of slick ways of their most personal information.

I support this Notice of Proposed Rulemaking and Chairman Martin's call
for swift action by this Commission to see that we are doing our part to
protect the consumers who look to us to ensure that the proper rules are
in place to keep their personal phone data confidential.  State
Attorneys General have been very active pursuing the companies behind
these criminal acts, and I commend them for their efforts.  Also, our
partners at the Federal Trade Commission have been actively
investigating the practice of fraudulently obtaining and selling
personal data, including call records. 

While my philosophy leans towards market-based solutions with minimal
government intervention, this issue provides a perfect example of the
appropriateness of government intervention, investigation, and
enforcement. Indeed, national security is of utmost importance, but so
is personal security. We must be as vigilant to protect our personal
digital borders as we are our nation's physical borders.

The action we take today should send a clear message to information
snatchers -- who are attacking our citizens in the privacy of their own
homes -- that we take seriously our obligation to protect consumers'
most personal information.
\[\"Department of the TREASURY NEWS\" banner, with \"The Department of
the Treasury 1789\" seal on right and \"U.S. CUSTOMS SERVICE; WASH.,
D.C. 20229 - 202-964-2475\" on 2nd line.\]

[FOR RELEASE UPON RECEIPT]{.underline}

May 20, 1974

FOURTH MEDAL IN U.S. CUSTOMS SERIES

[HONORS WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, CUSTOMHOUSE]{.underline}

The fourth in a series of medals commemorating historic customhouses in
the United States has been struck by the Treasury Department's Bureau of
the Mint in collaboration with the U.S. Customs Service.

The medal features the U.S. Customhouse in Wheeling, West Virginia,
locally known as West Virginia Independence Hall. It will be presented
to officials of the West Virginia Independence Hall Foundation, Inc.,
during a U.S. Customs Service bicentennial ceremony on May 23, 1974.

The Wheeling Customhouse is depicted on the obverse side and the seal of
the U.S. Customs Service is on the reverse of the 1-5/16-inch miniature
bronze medal. It was designed by Philip E. Fowler of the Philadelphia
Mint.

The medal will be sold locally by the West Virginia Independence Hall
Foundation, Inc. It will be available at the customhouse following the 2
p.m. presentation ceremony, and at all banks in Wheeling.

The medal, along with three earlier ones in the series which depict
Georgetown (Washington, D.C.), Boston, and San Francisco Customhouses,
are available at the Bureau of the Mint's exhibit and sales areas in
Philadlphia, Denver, San Francisco, and at the Treasury Department in
Washington, D.C., for 50 cents. They may be ordered by mail through the
San Francisco Mint, 55 Mint Street, San Francisco, California 94175 for
60 cents each. A 3-inch bronze medal of the Georgetown Customhouse is
also available in the Mint's sales and exhibit areas for \$5.00, and
through the mail for \$5.25.

(more)

The Wheeling Customhouse, completed in 1859, is the work of Ammi B.
Young, renowned Supervising Architect of the Treasury from 1852 to 1862.
The beautifully proportioned Italian Renaissance Revival building was
the scene of two historic events following the Civil War. In June 1861 a
convention met in the building to consider the vote on Virginia's
secession from the Union. In 1862 the third floor courtroom served as a
convention hall when the new State of West Virginia was formed.

The Federal Government sold the customhouse to private interests in
1912. In 1958 it was acquired by the State of West Virginia for
restoration as a state monument. West Virginia Independence Hall
Foundation, Inc., which is restoring the building, plans to use the
customhouse to interpret the story of the formation of the state.

\- 2 -
fdjenner@yahoo.com

12/22/2006 12:05 PM

To

Group A-AND-R-DOCKET@EPA

cc

bcc

Subject

Attention Docket ID No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2006-0735

Douglas Jenner,

2564 Elm St.

Denver, CO

80207

\-

To Whom It May Concern:

The EPA has got to be kidding!! It must be April Fool\'s Day. After the

whole nations retools and adapts to keep LEAD out of the atmosphere to

protect our CHILDREN, now they want to de-list it. This is ridiculous on

its face. It is obviously a decision influenced by industry groups whose

motive is PROFIT.

It would be a grave error to delist lead as a regulated pollutant.

According to OSHA, a government agency that does not place industry

concerns above the environment or public health, lead is a "potent,

systemic poison that serves no known useful function once absorbed by
your

body. Taken in large enough doses, lead can kill you in a matter of

days." Chronic overexposure to lead often results in severe damage to
the

blood-forming, nervous, urinary, and reproductive systems. A pregnant

woman who has been overexposed to lead is more likely to suffer a

miscarriage, a stillbirth, or bear a child with birth defects.

The EPA has stated that delisting lead might be justified \'given the

significantly changed circumstances since lead was listed in 1976\' as
an

air pollutant. Nothing has changed. Lead is just as deadly to humans in

2006 as it was in 1976. Delisting lead would roll back 30 years of

progress and increase health risks to millions of Americans.

I urge the EPA to stand firm and not bow to the pressure put forth by

industry lobbying groups such as the Battery Council International. Lead

is a deadly poison, and should continue to be regulated as a pollutant.

Sincerely,
MESSAGE NO: 8162113 DATE: 6/11/1998

CATEGORY: CVD TYPE: ADL

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: C-508-605

PERIOD COVERED: 01/01/1995 TO 12/31/1995

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: CMC DIRECTORS,, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, IMPORT OPERATIONS

RE: LIQUIDATION FOR INDUSTRIAL PHOSPHORIC ACID FROM, ISRAEL (C-508-605)
FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 1, 1995, THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1995

1\. THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE PUBLISHED IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER OF
4/27/98 (63 FR 20612), THE AMENDED FINAL RESULTS OF ITS ADMINISTRATIVE
REVIEW OF THE COUNTERVAILING DUTY ORDER ON INDUSTRIAL PHOSPHORIC ACID
FROM ISRAEL FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 1, 1995 THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1995.

2\. IMPORTS COVERED BY THE REVIEW ARE SHIPMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL PHOSPHORIC
ACID FROM ISRAEL. SUCH MERCHANDISE IS CLASSIFIABLE UNDER ITEM NUMBER
2809.20.00 OF THE HARMONIZED TARIFF SCHEDULE (HTS). THE HTS ITEM NUMBER
IS PROVIDED FOR CONVENIENCE AND U.S. CUSTOMS SERVICE PURPOSES. THE
WRITTEN DESCRIPTION OF THE SCOPE REMAINS DISPOSITIVE.

3\. THE NET SUBSIDY WAS FOUND TO BE 8.77 PERCENT AD VALOREM FOR ROTEM
AMFERT NEGEV (ROTEM) ( C-508-605-002) FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 1, 1995
THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1995.

4\. ACCORDINGLY, YOU ARE TO LIQUIDATE AT 8.77 PERCENT OF THE ENTERED
VALUE ALL SHIPMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL PHOSPHORIC ACID FROM ISRAEL
PRODUCED/EXPORTED BY ROTEM WHICH WERE EXPORTED ON OR AFTER JANUARY 1,
1995 AND ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 31, 1995.

5\. THE ASSESSMENT OF COUNTERVAILING DUTIES BY THE CUSTOMS SERVICE ON
ENTRIES OF THIS MERCHANDISE IS SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 778
OF THE TARIFF ACT OF 1930. SECTION 778 REQUIRES THAT CUSTOMS PAY
INTEREST ON OVERPAYMENTS, OR ASSESS INTEREST ON UNDERPAYMENTS, OF THE
REQUIRED AMOUNTS DEPOSITED AS ESTIMATED COUNTERVAILING DUTIES. THE
INTEREST PROVISIONS ARE NOT APPLICABLE TO CASH OR BONDS POSTED AS
ESTIMATED COUNTERVAILING DUTIES BEFORE THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE
COUNTERVAILING DUTY ORDER. INTEREST SHALL BE CALCULATED FROM THE DATE
PAYMENT OF ESTIMATED COUNTERVAILING DUTIES IS REQUIRED THROUGH THE DATE
OF LIQUIDATION. THE RATE AT WHICH SUCH INTEREST IS PAYABLE IS THE RATE
IN EFFECT UNDER SECTION 6621 OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1954 FOR
SUCH PERIOD.

6\. THE SUSPENSION OF LIQUIDATION ORDERED FOR THIS MERCHANDISE EXPORTED
ON OR AFTER JANUARY 1, 1995 AND ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 31, 1995 IS
LIFTED. SUSPENSION OF LIQUIDATION FOR ALL ENTRY SUMMARIES OF THIS
MERCHANDISE EXPORTED AFTER DECEMBER 31, 1995 WILL CONTINUE.

7\. 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
OAB.\" THE IMPORTING PUBLIC AND OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD CONTACT
CHRISTOPHER CASSEL OF OFFICE VI, CVD/AD ENFORCEMENT, IMPORT
ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, AT 202-482-2786.

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

PAUL SCHWARTZ
### ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.242361111111111in" height="0.5208333333333334in"}

### [PLACE YOUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS (T&Cs) ONTO GSA ADVANTAGE**!**]{.underline}**^™^**

There are many exciting changes to the text file process!

**Subject: Change to GSA Advantage SIP/EDI text file submission
process**

Dear MAS Partners:

On November 28^th^ 2005, we will upgrade the Schedules Input Program
software and EDI catalog submission process to allow for the submission
of text files in PDF, MS Word (.doc), MS Excel (.xls), or HTM formats.
Existing text files will remain as they are on GSA Advantage until a
file update is received in one of the new formats.

Current SIP users will receive an automatic upgrade (once the
application is opened after 11/28) that will provide this new feature.
Instructions are provided in SIP.

For EDI users, we will no longer accept text files in an 864 format.
Text files must be in one of the formats above and must be uploaded via
FTP or the Vendor Support Center website (vsc.gsa.gov). Please check the
VSC website for more specifics on how to submit your text file.

We're excited about this change as it provides more flexibility and an
easier method for updating text file documents. If you have questions,
please contact the VSC help desk at 877-495-4849 or send an e-mail to
[vendor.support@gsa.gov]{.underline}.

Thank you.

**EDI CHANGES**:

We want to allow for more types of files to be allowed, so in order to
support that we can\'t wrap them in an 864 transaction set format.

Terms and Conditions (T&Cs) and Service related text files will then be
allowed to be submitted using .pdf, .doc, .xls, and html **OR** vendors
can submit a URL in the 832 which will reference back to their own
website (this URL would be an additional/different one from the one that
can be submitted at the header level in the 832 for the company website
or at the product level).

Here\'s the EDI specific information:

-To accommodate the text filename in the 832 the REF segment in the
header will be used. The \"TN\" qualifier will be used in the REF01 and
the actual filename will be placed in the REF03.

-To accommodate the URL in the 832 the REF segment will be used. The
\"KZ\" qualifier will used in the REF01 and the URL will be placed in
the REF03.

Additional notes:

1.Any 864 still sitting in CORs after that date will still be allowed to
be approved or rejected by the CO but we will no longer accept any new
864s after that date.

2.The filenames of these .pdfs, .xls, .docs, .html must not contain
spaces

3.There is no size limit

4.When you ftp them to me, the filename must be the
contractnumber_filename(of the document).correct extension

5.Can\'t submit both a file and a URL in the 832

Please review and let me know what additional questions you have.
**TECHNICAL NOTES**

**USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service**

**Boise, Idaho**

April, 2007

**[INDEX FOR BIOLOGY TECHNICAL NOTES]{.underline}**

1\. Pollinators, April 18, 2007

2\. Private Fish Hatcheries (Rev. 3), February 18, 1982

3\.

4.  

5.  Growth Habits and Food Production of Upland Game Bird Food Plants,
    July 1971

6.  Why Living Organisms Should Not be Exterminated, February 27, 1975

7.  Transport of Live Fish, February 04, 1982

8.  How to Get Started in Fish Farming, July 01, 1974

9.  Instream Flow Requirements for Trout, March 21, 1975

10\. Biologic (Beaver) Non-Structural Alternative Treatment for Eroding
Riparian (Stream) Ecosystem, September 1985

11\. Appraisal of Bass-Bluegill Ponds by Fishing Results, June 22, 1976

12. Fish Facts -- Basic Information for Fish Producers, May 14, 1982

13. Aquaculture Resource Assessment Guide, July 13, 1982

14. Status of Fishery Chemicals in 1985, April 01, 1987

15. Nest Box for Wood Ducks, March 09, 1983

16. A Gift of Home, March 09, 1983

17. Goose Nest Platform Designs, October 1985

18. Assessing Water Quality -- For Agriculture, Fisheries and Domestic
    Uses, March 1984

19. Wildlife Habitat Appraisal Guides for Idaho, Revised December 2006

20. Offsite Method Wetland Mapping Conventions for 1985 Food Security
    Act (FSA), 1990 Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act
    (FACTA); and the Corps of Engineers Wetlands Delineation Manual,
    July 1996

21. List of Wetlands Consultants, January 1998

22. Constructed Wetland Systems, February 1999

23. Watering Facilities (revised), March 2007

24. Fish Passage Guidelines, April 1999

25. Idaho Interim Functional Assessment for Riverine Wetlands on the
    Floodplains of Low-to-Moderate Gradient, 2^nd^ or 3^rd^ Order
    Streams on Fine Textured Substrates, April 1999

26. Idaho Interium Functional Assessment for Low-Gradient Broad Basin,
    Ground water Fed, Slope Wetlands with Spring Fed Riverine Inclusion,
    April 1999

27. Birds in a Sagebrush Sea -- Managing Sagebrush Habitats for Bird
    Communities, August 1999

28. Bat Conservation International, Inc., November 03, 1999

29. Stream Visual Assessment Protocol (SVAP), February 6, 2001

30. Wetland Restoration, Enhancement, and Management, September 30, 2003

31. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Management Leaflets, March 2007

32. Ground-Dwelling Squirrels of the Pacific Northwest, April 2003
![](media/image1.png){width="0.7069444444444445in"
height="0.6993055555555555in"}

**U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development**

Office of General Counsel

**SPECIAL ATTENTION OF: TRANSMITTAL for Handbook No.: 1530.1 REV-5**

All Associate General Counsel

All Regional Counsel Issued: May. 18, 2004

1.  **This transmits:**

> Handbook 1530.01 REV-5, Litigation Handbook

2.  **Summary:**

> This revised handbook entirely updates and reorganizes the previous
> version and describes in much more detail the responsibilities of the
> Office of General Counsel for handling and monitoring litigation in
> which HUD or a HUD official is a party.
>
> It also describes the responsibilities and duties of Program officials
> and HUD employees with respect to such litigation. Among other things,
> it includes information about the role of HUD officials in influencing
> the Department's litigation position, what a HUD employee should do
> when served with a summons
>
> or subpoena, and how the filing of a lawsuit affects the conduct of
> the Department's programs. In addition to covering litigation in which
> the Department or a Department employee is a party, the handbook
> covers litigation in which a Department-funded entity such as a Public
> Housing Authority is a party.

3\. **Filing Instructions**.

**Remove**: **Insert**:

Handbook 1530.1 REV-4 Litigation Handbook

dated May 8, 1981, and all changes 1530.1 REV-5

dated May 18, 2004

[Richard A. Hauser]{.underline}

General Counsel
ASHRAE TC 7.6 System Energy Utilization

RESEARCH PLAN

February 6, 2005

RESEARCH TOPICS (listed by priority)

1.  Methods and tools that use data normally collected with energy
    management systems and O&M procedures to identify energy efficiency
    retrofit opportunities.

2.  Compare of buildings created under LEED-NC to actual performance and
    to LEED-EB ratings (ASHRAE 90.1 vs. Energy Star)

3.  Determine the technologies available for demand response and
    characterize what is available and how well they work.

4.  Develop specifications and protocols for monitoring the energy
    performance of buildings and their end uses.

5.  Provide guidance on establishing and implementing an effective,
    ongoing energy management program, as documented in Chapter 35 of
    the ASHRAE Applications Handbook.

6.  Update and improve the recommended methodologies and procedures for
    planning and completing projects to monitor energy use in buildings,
    as documented in Chapter 40 of the ASHRAE Applications Handbook.

RESEARCH TOPIC ACCEPTANCE REQUESTS (RTAR) Under Development

1.  Development of methodologies and tools to mine building data for
    energy efficiency opportunities.

2.  Research the energy performance predicted by methods in LEED-NC to
    actual performance and to the performance rating from Energy Star.

3.  Research the technologies available for demand response and
    characterize what is available and how well they work.

CURRENT PROJECT STATUS

1.  1092-RP Development of procedures to determine in-situ performance
    of commonly used HVAC systems.

-   Status report delivered at review meeting. The number of buildings
    used for the verification of the methods was reduced from six to
    five and potentially four. There is a request for a change in scope
    to reduce the buildings from six to four and to expand the
    calculation methods. The PI has asked for a one year no cost
    extension.

2.  1286-TRP Evaluation of Building Energy Performance Rating Protocols.

    -   Task 2 report draft completed, which reviews and compares five
        rating protocols.

    -   contract ends 8/05.
Material Specification for ATLAS C-C Panels

Prepreg: 58% (expected range 57-60 %) by volume P30 fiber and balance
phenolic resin. Carbonized and heat treated to achieved performance
parameters listed in Table 1. Panels are to be densified by a CVD carbon
process.

Panel size (20 in. nominal) square

Layup: Quasi-isotropic 8 layers: 0/45/-45/90/s

  ----------------------------------- -----------------------------------
  Tensile modulus-0° dir.             \>150 GPa (22 Msi)

  Tensile modulus-90° dir.            \>150 GPa (22 Msi)

  Tensile strength-0° dir.            \>280 MPa (41 Msi)

  Tensile strength-90° dir.           \>280 MPa (41 Msi)

  CTE-0° dir.                         \> -1.4 ppm/K

  CTE-90° dir.                        \> -1.4 ppm/K

  Conductivity K~ab~-0° dir.          \>170 W/mK

  Conductivity K~c~-90° dir.          \>170 W/mK

  Density                             \> 1.60 g/cc

  Thickness                           0.431 to 0.457 mm
  ----------------------------------- -----------------------------------

**Quality Control for ATLAS C-C Panels**

Quality control (QC) steps as given below will be implemented by the
vendor. All QC data will be provided to LBNL.

1.  Each panel will be identified by a unique serial number or mark so
    that the material may be tracked.

2.  Inspect and record panel thickness after consolidation. Look for
    defects. Record density of each panel. Final visual inspection of
    panels after consolidation to be performed also by LBNL personnel at
    vendor site.

3.  Measure fiber fraction after consolidation by samples from five(5)
    panels to be chosen by the vendor.

4.  Inspect and record panel thickness after densification and heat
    treatment. Look for defects. Record density of each panel. Final
    visual inspection of panels after densification and heat treatment
    to be performed also by LBNL personnel at vendor site.

5.  ?Acoustic scan of panels for separation to be responsibility of
    vendor.

6.  Measure tensile modulus and strength on sample of five(5) panels,
    with two samples from each panel. Sample panels to be chosen by
    vendor.

7.  Measure thermal conductivity on sample of five(5) panels, with two
    samples from each panel. Sample panels to be chosen by vendor.
# Veterinary Medicine Advisory Committee (VMAC)

# Members and Consultants

# September 25, 2006

VMAC MEMBERS:

Chair

Craigmill, Arthur L., Ph.D.

Department of Environmental

Toxicology

University of California

Davis, CA 95616

Brown, Corrie, D.V.M., Ph.D.

Department of Veterinary Pathology

College of Veterinary Medicine

University of Georgia

Athens, GA 30602-7388

Gregory Jaffe\
Director, Biotechnology Project\
Center for Science in the Public Interest\
1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. #300\
Washington, DC 20009

Jack, Sherman (Skip) W., D.V.M., Ph.D.

Department of Pathobiology and

Population Medicine

College of Veterinary Medicine

P.O. Box 9825

Mississippi State, MS 39762-9825

McGlone, John J., Ph.D.

Professor and Director

Pork Industry Institute

Department of Animal Science and

Food Technology

Texas Tech University and Health

Sciences Center

Lubbock, Texas 79409-2141

Papich, Mark G., D.V.M.

Department of Molecular Biomedical

Sciences

College of Veterinary Medicine

North Carolina State University

4700 Hillsborough St.

Raleigh, NC 27606

Richard A. Sams, Ph.D.

Professor and Director

OSU Analytical Toxicology Laboratory

OSU Veterinary Hospital

601 Tharp Street

Columbus, OH 43210

CVM TEMPORARY VOTING MEMBERS:

Sam Groseclose, DVM, MPH

Chief, Statistics and Data Management Branch

Division of STD Prevention, NCHSTP, CDC

1600 Clifton Road, NE MS E-63

Atlanta, GA 30333

Gatz Riddell

Executive Director of the AABP (American Association of Bovine
Practitioners)

P.O. Box 3610

Auburn, AL 36831

John R. Glisson, DVM, MAM, Ph.D.

Department of Avian Medicine

University of Georgia

953 College Station Road

Athens, Georgia 30602

**INVITED CDER CONSULTANTS:**

James E. Leggett, Jr., M.D.**\
**Expertise:  Infectious Diseases\
Associate Professor of Medicine\
Oregon Health Sciences University\
5050 NE Hoyt Street, Suite 540\
Portland, Oregon 97213

L. Barth Reller, M.D., D.T.M.&H.\
Professor of Medicine and Pathology\
Director of Clinical Microbiology\
Box 3938\
Duke University Medical Center\
Durham, NC 27710 (USA)
**Client Services Office -- OAR Division**

**March 2008**

**Director:** Jane Doe, 303-497-1234

**Program Manager:** Jane Doe, 303-497-1234

**Administrative Assistant:** Vacant

**Employee/Labor Relations:** Rick Paul, 303-497-5061

+-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
| **OAR Branch          |                       |                       |
| Supervisor: Jane Doe, |                       |                       |
| 303-497-1234**        |                       |                       |
+-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
| **Client**            | **HR Advisor**        | **P&R Assistant**     |
+-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
| **OAR-Headquarters    | Jeanna Acklin\        | Jimmy Walton          |
| (all)**               | 301-713-0524 x121\    | 303-497-3075 fax:     |
|                       | fax: 301-713-0974     | 303-497-7589          |
+-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
| **OAR ESRL-GMD; GFDL; | Mary Wurster          | Lisa Lawrence         |
| AOML**                |                       |                       |
|                       | 303-497-4934          | 303-497-3075          |
|                       |                       |                       |
|                       |                       | fax: 303-497-7529     |
+-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
| **ESRL-PSD; ARL**     | Michael Brooks        |                       |
|                       |                       |                       |
|                       | 303-497-4962          |                       |
+-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
| **OAR-PMEL; GLERL;    | Linda Rosales         | Jimmy Walton          |
| NSSL; ESRL-OD; -CSD;  |                       | 303-497-3075 fax:     |
| -GSD**                | 303-497-6979          | 303-497-7589          |
+-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
|                       |                       |                       |
+-----------------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
NOAA Form 56-66

(Jan 2005) **U.S. Department of Commerce**

**National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration**

**FLIGHTS OF OPPORTUNITY REPORTING FORM**

INSTRUCTIONS: The purpose of the Flights of Opportunity Reporting Form
is to collect information about flight activity that NOAA does not pay
for, which involves NOAA employees or NOAA Contractors flying on
official duty in support of NOAA Missions. Examples include Fisheries
Enforcement, Hazardous Materials Emergency Response, and Post Storm
Damage Assessment.

[Mail or Fax Completed Form to]{.smallcaps}: NOAA Marine and Aviation
Operations, Program Services and Outsourcing Division, 1315 East-West
Highway, SSMC#3, Room 12872,Silver Spring, MD 20910. Fax: 301-713-1541,
Phone: 301-713-1045.

**[1. NOAA MISSION GOAL SUPPORTED BY THE FLIGHT]{.smallcaps}**

[ECOSYSTEM]{.smallcaps} [CLIMATE]{.smallcaps} [WEATHER &
WATER]{.smallcaps} [COMMERCE & TRANSPORTATION]{.smallcaps}
[ORGANIZATIONAL EXCELLENCE]{.smallcaps}

**[2. PPBES PROGRAM SUPPORTED BY THE FLIGHT:]{.smallcaps}**

     

**3. MISSION NAME *(Or brief description of Mission Purpose)***

     

**4. FLIGHT LOCATION *(Staging area and area of Operation)***

     

**5. AIRCRAFT PROVIDER INFORMATION *(Aircraft Operator and Base of
Operations)***

     

**6. AIRCRAFT INFORMATION *(Make, Model, Registration Number)***

     

**7. PILOT INFORMATION *(Pilot(s) Name(s))***

     

**8. FLIGHT DATE(S)**

     

**9. HOURS FLOWN**

     

**10. NOAA PASSENGER(S) *(Include Duty Office)***

     

**11. NOAA POINT OF CONTACT FOR MORE INFORMATION *(Name, Address,
Telephone, Email)***