BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
![](media/image1.png){width="7.527777777777778in"
height="1.0277777777777777in"}

FOR RELEASE Contact: David Thomas

March 16, 2004 (202) 401-1576

[U.S. Department of Education]{.smallcaps}

[National Survey of Parental Attitudes Toward]{.smallcaps}

[Science Education]{.smallcaps}

[ESTME Week/Summit on Science]{.smallcaps}

**Survey Questions:**

**Do you feel you have more or less science education than your
children?**

**Gender Race Age of Parent**

**Total Male Female White Black Hispanic \<40 41-44 45-49 50+**

**More** 50.6% 54.4% 48.1% 51.2% 51.6% 47.2% 56% 49.2% 51.3% 47.5%

**Less** 37.3% 34.0% 39.5% 37.1% 36.1% 40.5% 33.3% 35% 38% 42.6%\
**Same** 9.3% 8.4% 9.9% 8.9% 7.7% 12.2% 8.9% 12.2% 9.1% 6.0%

**(Volunteered)**

**How comfortable are you with helping your children with their science
homework?\
**

##  Gender Race Age of Parent

#  Total Male Female White Black Hispanic \<40 41-44 45-49 50+ 

**Very**

**Uncomfortable** 11.9% 8.7% 14.0% 12.1% 7.2% 14.5% 13.1% 14.0% 8.6%
12.9%

**Somewhat**

**Uncomfortable** 12.8% 8.2% 16.0% 13.8% 11.1% 5.6% 10% 13.9% 15.1%
9.6%\
**Somewhat**

**Comfortable** 30.9% 30.4% 31.2% 33.2% 26.9% 21.0% 25.4% 35.5% 34.8%
32.0%

**Very comfortable** 41.1% 50.2% 34.9% 37.1% 54.8% 59% 48.5% 33.9% 39.5%
41.3%

**How proactive are you in encouraging your child/children to take
science-related courses?\
**

**Gender Race Age of Parent**

**Total Male Female White Black Hispanic \<40 41-44 45-49 50+**

**Very Proactive** 51.3% 44.9% 55.5% 50.2% 54.6% 67.2% 54.2% 46.7% 49.1%
53.4%

**Somewhat**

**Proactive** 34.0% 37.7% 31.5% 36.3% 24.8% 26.5% 32.8% 41.2% 34.6%
28.4%\
**Not Proactive** 5.6% 5.6% 5.6% 5.7% 6.8% 2.8% 6.7% 2.8% 6.9% 5.9%

**Not Involved** 7.1% 10.1% 5.1% 6.0% 13.8% 3.6% 5.1% 7.4% 8.3% 9.1%

**How important do you think a science education is to your child\'s
future success in a globally competitive workforce? \`\
**

**Gender Race Age of Parent**

**Total Male Female White Black Hispanic \<40 41-44 45-49 50+**

**Very Important** 60.6% 58.6% 61.9% 57.% 71.1% 66.1% 56.5% 59.4% 57.0%
69.4%

**Somewhat**

**Important** 33.6% 35.3% 32.5% 35.9% 22.9% 33.9% 38.3% 37.2% 36.0%
22.5%\
**Not Very**

**Important** 3.9% 3.8% 4.0% 4.2% 6.0% 0% 3.3% 1.9% 5.6% 6.2%

**Not Important**

**At All** 0.7% 0.8% 0.7% 1.0% 0% 0% 1.3% 0.5% 0% 0%

*Braun Research, located in Princeton, N.J. conducted the survey. The
margin of error is +/- 3.1%.*
Arkansas Tech University

Assistant Professor of Emergency Administration and Management

Arkansas Tech University invites applications for an ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
in the Department of Emergency Administration and Management beginning
August 2008. This is a nine-month tenure-track position with the
opportunity for summer instruction. The program is accredited by the
Foundation of Higher Education in Disaster Management and Homeland
Security, and the undergraduate degree is approved by the North Central
Higher Learning Commission for online delivery. A master\'s degree is
required with a preference for a discipline related to disaster and
crisis management with experience in the development and delivery of
web-based coursework and knowledge of current technologies for
curriculum integration, specifically GIS and GPS applications. Preferred
qualifications include an earned doctorate in a relevant discipline with
experience related to disaster operations, emergency planning,
mitigation, and training. Candidates for the position must demonstrate a
proven record of excellence in teaching, student advising and
assessment, applied and action research, and scholarship including
external funding opportunities. Qualifications of particular interest
include experience in providing technical assistance regarding best
practices relevant to emergency planning, exercises and simulations,
business continuity, and Homeland Security issues. Program information,
curriculum and course syllabi are available on our website:
http://commed.atu.edu/EAM. Salary is commensurate with qualifications
and experience. Review of applications will commence June 1, 2008, and
will be ongoing until the position is filled. The application should
include a statement of qualifications, vita, copies of transcripts,
email address, and contact information for three references and should
be submitted to: Mr. Ed Leachman, Acting Department Head Emergency
Administration and Management Arkansas Tech University Dean Hall, 110
402 West O Street Russellville, AR 72801 AA/EOE
**§3.310 Disabilities that are proximately due to, or aggravated by,
service-connected disease**

> **or injury.**

\(a\) *General.* Except as provided in §3.300(c), disability which is
proximately due to or the result of a service-connected disease or
injury shall be service connected. When service connection is thus
established for a secondary condition, the secondary condition shall be
considered a part of the original condition.

\(b\) *Aggravation of nonservice-connected disabilities*. Any increase
in severity of a nonservice-connected disease or injury that is
proximately due to or the result of a service-connected disease or
injury, and not due to the natural progress of the nonservice-connected
disease, will be service connected. However, VA will not concede that a
nonservice-connected disease or injury was aggravated by a
service-connected disease or injury unless the baseline level of
severity of the nonservice-connected disease or injury is established by
medical evidence created before the onset of aggravation or by the
earliest medical evidence created at any time between the onset of
aggravation and the receipt of medical evidence establishing the current
level of severity of the nonservice-connected disease or injury. The
rating activity will determine the baseline and current levels of
severity under the Schedule for Rating Disabilities (38 CFR part 4) and
determine the extent of aggravation by deducting the baseline level of
severity, as well as any increase in severity due to the natural
progress of the disease, from the current level. (Authority: 38 U.S.C.
1110 and 1131)

\(c\) *Cardiovascular disease.* Ischemic heart disease or other
cardiovascular disease developing in a veteran who has a
service-connected amputation of one lower extremity at or above the knee
or service-connected amputations of both lower extremities at or above
the ankles, shall be held to be the proximate result of the
service-connected amputation or amputations. (Authority: 38 U.S.C.
501(a), 1110-1131)

\[44 FR 50340, Aug. 28, 1979, as amended at 66 FR 18198, Apr. 6, 2001;
71 FR 52747, Sept. 7, 2006\]

**Supplement *Highlights* references**: 45(2), 73(3).
Directions to FAA Leesburg

991 Sycolin Road, SE

**From Baltimore, MD:**

1.  Follow I-95 South to I-495/Northern VA exiting right onto I-495.

2.  Stay on I-495 to Rt. 267 West (Dulles Toll Rd./ Greenway) exiting
    right. Do not move too far left when merging into the toll road
    access as you could mistakenly enter the Dulles Airport access road.
    Expect to pay 50 cents at the first booth and then \$2.00 at the
    last booth.

3.  Continue on Rt. 267 exiting right at Leesburg onto Rt. 15 North
    towards Fredrick, MD.

4.  Turn Right onto Sycolin Road, SE.

5.  Look for the Leesburg Airport sign on the right side of the road.
    Turn Right into the parking lot.

6.  The CSMC Entrance is the walkway in the center. The door is to the
    right.

**From Washington, D.C.**

1.  Take I-66 West to the I-495 North exit towards the Dulles Airport
    and Herndon.

2.  Follow I-495 towards Tyson's, moving to the left lane.

3.  Look for the Route 267 West (Dulles Toll Rd./ Greenway) exit towards
    Herndon/Leesburg, just past the Rt. 7 exit, and enter the toll road
    access by exiting left. Once on the toll road access move to one of
    the right lanes to avoiding entering the Dulles Airport access road.

> This is a toll road. Expect to pay 50 cents at the first booth and
> then \$2.00 at the last booth.

4.  Continue on Rt. 267 exiting right at Leesburg onto Rt. 15 Bypass
    North towards Fredrick, MD.

5.  Turn Right onto Sycolin Road, SE.

6.  Look for the Leesburg Airport sign on the right side of the road.
    Turn Right into the parking lot.

7.  The CSMC Entrance is the walkway in the center. The door is to the
    right.

# From Richmond, VA

1.  Follow I-95 North to the I-495/Northern VA exit.

2.  Stay on I-495 to Rt. 267 West (Dulles Toll Rd./ Greenway) exiting
    left just past the Rt. 7 exit. This is a toll road. Expect to pay 50
    cents at the first booth and then \$2.00 at the last booth.

3.  Follow directions above, **From Baltimore**, starting at number 3.

CSMC Phone: 866-580-1852

703-779-3881
![](media/image1.png){width="1.2548611111111112in"
height="0.9965277777777778in"}

**UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY**

**REGION III**

**1650 Arch Street**

**Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103-2029**

**Mar 20 2007**

Mr. Jim Sydnor, Director

Commonwealth of Virginia

Department of Environmental Quality

Air Quality and Monitoring

P.O. Box 1105

Richmond, VA 23218

Dear Mr. Sydnor:

On October 3, 2006, the United States Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) received a revision to the Virginia State Implementation Plan
(SIP) from the Department of Environmental Quality pertaining to the
September 28, 2006, submittal of amendments to Virginia's non-CTG NOx
RACT regulations (Regulation revision A99). The EPA has determined that
the submittal is administratively and technically complete, and is
reviewing it to prepare a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking.

If members of your staff have any questions, they may direct them to
Christopher Cripps, Air Quality Planning Branch, at (215) 814-2179. He
is the principal contact for this rulemaking.

Sincerely,

/s/

> Judith M. Katz, Director

Air Protection Division

cc: Robert Mann, VADEQ
APPROVAL OF INDIVIDUAL WATER SUPPLY AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS

I. [PURPOSE:]{.underline} This instruction supplements Handbook-1-3550,
Chapter 5, "Property

Requirement."

II\. [PARAGRAPH 5.5, Adequate Water and Wastewater Systems:]{.underline}
Procedure for assuring

that the site meets the applicable water and wastewater disposal system
requirements.

This procedure amends the HB-1-3550 Instruction to advise Local and Area
Offices of the process to be used in obtaining water supply and sewage
disposal inspections.

The local Health Department should first be contacted to perform this
function. If the Health Department is unable to perform this service,
does not perform it in a timely manner, or charges high fees, you may
contact a Registered Sanitarian. If a Registered Sanitarian is not
available, a "party" accepted by the local public Health Department may
be utilized. If the Health Department is not aware of anyone capable of
providing this service, you may utilize a party that is accepted by
another federal agency, approved lender, or Rural Development Manager.
Please document the reasons why you were unable to use the Health
Department for this purpose.

III\. [PARAGRAPH NOTATIONS:]{.underline} Please mark Handbook-1-3550,
Chapter 5, paragraph 5.5,

"Adequate Water and Wastewater Systems". Please mark this section of the
handbook,

"Supplemented by Michigan Instruction".

IV.. [FILING INSTRUCTIONS:]{.underline} File this Instruction in
Appendix 7
MB INTRODUCTION AT SPEAKING ENGAGMENTS

 

 

HOST:  IF YOU WERE TO ASK MARSHA BLACKBURN WHAT SHE DOES, SHE WOULD TELL
YOU THAT SHE IS A WIFE, MOTHER, BUSINESSWOMAN WHO IS A PROBLEM SOLVER
AND ENJOYS USING THOSE TALENTS AND SKILLS IN HER WORK AS A PUBLIC
SERVANT.

 

SHE HAS DEDICATED HER PUBLIC LIFE TO SERVING THE NEEDS OF OTHERS. 
WHETHER IT WAS IN THE STATE SENATE\...WHERE SHE LED THE FIGHT AGAINST
IMPOSING A STATE INCOME TAX\...OR IN WASHINGTON DC\...WHERE SHE LED
SUCESSFULL EFFORTS TO REDUCE THE TAX BURDEN ON TENNESSEE TAXPAYERS.  SHE
IS KNOWN FOR KEEPING HER LEGISLATIVE FOCUS ON DEFENDING AND EXPANDING
INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM AND FREE ENTERPRISE. AND IS REGULARLY SEEN ON
NATIONAL TV NEWS SHOWS SUCH AS HARDBALL, FOX AND FRIENDS OR LARRY KING
LIVE DEFENDING OUR CONSERVATIVE PRINCIPLES.

 

SHE LEARNED EARLY ON THAT POLITICS BEGINS AT THE GRASSROOTS LEVEL.  SHE
HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN CAMPAIGNS FOR DECADES AND WORKED HER WAY THRU THE
POLITICAL PROCESS\...FIRST AS A COUNTY PARTY CHAIRMAN, THEN WINNING A
SPOT IN THE STATE SENATE\...AS A CONGRESSMAN PROUDLY SERVING WEST AND
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.  FROM THERE\...WHO KNOWS???

 

IN A SHORT TIME\...SHE HAS ESTABLISHED HERSELF AS AN EFFECTIVE
LEGISLATOR AND A FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH IN OUR NATIONS CAPITOL AS
WELL AS AN EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATOR FOR OUR VALUES.

 

SHE IS A MEMBER OF THE POWERFUL ENERGY AND COMMERCE COMMITTEE, WHICH
REGULATES EVERYTHING FROM MEDICARE TO INTERSTATE COMMERCE\...AND IS THE
FOUNDING CHAIRMAN OF THE SONGWRITERS CAUCUS\...WHICH PROTECTS THE
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OF OUR SONGWRITERS AND AMERICA'S CREATIVE
COMMUNITY.

 

SHE IS ALSO A PART OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND CLIMATE CHANGE
AND WILL SPEND MUCH OF THIS YEAR ADDRESSING THE CLIMATE CONTROL ISSUE.

 

NEVER ONE TO SHY AWAY FROM A POLITICAL BATTLE\... SHE IS CURRENTLY THE
TENNESSEE CO-CHAIR FOR MITT ROMNEY\'S PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN AND IS THE
NATIONAL CO-CHAIR FOR WOMEN FOR ROMNEY.

 

SHE IS .AN ARDENT ADVOCATE FOR THE RIGHTS OF THE UNBORN\...AND AN
UNWAVERING SUPPORTER OF THE WORLD\'S GREATEST MILITARY. 

 

SHE IS A FISCAL CONSERVATIVE THAT BELIEVES IN SMALLER GOVERNMENT AND
LIKE RONALD REGAN\...FEELS THAT MAN IS NOT FREE UNLESS GOVERNMENT IS
LIMITED.

 

SHE FOUGHT AGAINST THE STATE INCOME TAX\...SHE FIGHTS FOR KEEPING OUR
BORDERS SECURE AND AMERICA SAFE\...AND SHE\'S FIGHTING FOR US IN THE
UNITED STATES CONGRESS\...

 

IT IS MY PLEASURE TO INTRODUCE CONGRESSMAN MARSHA BLACKBURN
**KENROY WILLIAMSON**

**PERMANENT ADDRESS LOCAL ADDRESS**

1700 NW 58 Terrace, #1W 2014 Midyette Rd, Apt 506

Sunrise, FL 33313 Tallahassee, FL 32301

954.739.0833(home) 954.336.0542(cell)

**Kenroy_Williamson@hotmail.com**

Senior Computer Information Systems major. Team Leader, self-motivated,
and computer savvy. Productive, honest, friendly and willing to learn
and take on tasks assigned.

**EDUCATION**

Florida A & M University, Tallahassee, FL

Candidate for Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Information
Systems.

Expected date of graduation, May 2006; GPA 3.08

# TECHNICAL SKILLS

-   C++; Assembly Language; Adobe PhotoShop; Illustrator; Image Ready

-   Microsoft Word; Works; Excel; Outlook; Access, MX Studio, ADEVS

**HONORS AND ACHIVEMENTS**

-   Honor Roll (Florida A & M University, 2002-Present)

-   A published Scientific Abstract, 2005

-   Architecture & Design Magnet Graduate, 2002

-   BCAA All-Star Soccer Team, 2002

-   Gatorade "Will to Win" Athlete, 2002

# RELATED COURSES

-   Fundamentals of Programming, Program, File, and Data Structures

-   Computer Concepts and Organization, JAVA, Database Management,

-   Microcomputer Applications, Management, Business Writing,
    Information Systems

**WORK EXPERIENCE**

Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory 5/05-08/05

**Research Intern: Modeling and Simulation**

-   Develop a software library for constructing the dynamic pieces of a
    traffic simulation

-   Implement and test the software designed in C++

-   Develop a website using MX Studio to illustrate my research

-   Conducted research based on ADEVS library

-   Wrote a published scientific abstract and presented to DOE sponsors

-   Develop the fire spread model so that it can simulate generic two
    dimensional cell space models

-   Write a short paper describing the principles behind the simulation
    engine

Friends of Children, Inc., Lauderhill, FL

**Summer Intern:** 05/04-08/04

-   Support Network Administrator by utilizing data entry skills

-   Assist Clinical Support services with various filing duties

-   Manage and complete assigned tasks

-   Support Outreach department with setup and facilitation of various
    outreach promotional events

-   Act as assistant to intake specialist

-   Represent the agency and provide program information to potential
    consumers

-   Provide support services to various agency departments

# ACTIVITIES

-   FAMU Chapter of Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)

-   Mentor One (Web Master, Historian and Mentor)

-   FAMU Soccer Club

-   White and Gold Honor Society
**Due to funding uncertainty, the IPP Seed Fund Call is suspended.**

**Submittal schedule and deadlines will be extended pending availability
of funds.**

**IPP Seed Fund Call for Proposals -- FY2009**

**Phase I submission**

**Guidance:**

The selection criteria and terms in the Phase I format below are
described in detail in the IPP Seed Fund Call for Proposals. Proposers
should succinctly, but persuasively, address the selection criteria
listed in the Phase I format below, followed by a detailed summary or
description of their projects. Total Phase I proposal length, including
responses to the topics listed in the Phase I format, should not exceed
2 pages.

Proposals that address cross-cutting technology that supports the needs
of more than one Mission Directorate are encouraged as well as proposals
that include elements of collaboration between Centers.

Regarding cost-share and leveraging by the external partner(s), IPP
prefers that the seed funds are used primarily to support internal NASA
efforts.

All proposers are encouraged to continue to develop their proposals
after the Phase I submission, regardless of outcome in Phase I, as
possible partnership deals, other funding opportunities, SBIRs,
innovation disclosures, future patents or licensing deals may result
from these efforts.

**IPP Seed Fund Call 2009 Phase I Format**

**Title:**

**PM and Co-PI(s)** with contact info**:**

**Proposed Partner(s):**

Comment on capability and strength of partnership team**:**

**Mission Directorate(s) Supported:**

Also identify who will provide Mission Directorate or Program support
letter if known and current status of letter:

**Relevance and Value of Project to NASA:**

Reference the specific relevant "Technology Focus Area(s)" from
Attachment A of Call.

**Amount Requested from IPP:**

**Leverage/Cost-Sharing Amounts Partners will Contribute (**external
partner contributions must be [\>]{.underline} IPP Seed Fund dollars.
Provide amounts by type: actual \$, in-kind resources, e.g. labor,
materials, facilities, equipment, testbeds, etc.):

**NASA Program, Project and/or Center Contributions (**by type and
amount)**:**

How will IPP Seed Funds be used to provide "bridge" funding to enable
larger partnerships and development efforts?

**Performance Metrics** (At least one clear and measurable indicator of
how well proposed objectives and outcomes achieved): Also provide entry
and exit TRL level, from Call Attachment B, if relevant:

**Detailed Summary or Description of Project** (not to exceed 2 pages
including above responses)**:**

Clear objectives and expected outcomes, technical approach
(demonstrating scientific and technical merit, and feasibility),
benefits to NASA, etc.
**EXHIBIT B TO SC LBR 3015-1**

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA

+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| IN RE:                            | CASE NO:                          |
|                                   |                                   |
| Debtor(s).                        | CHAPTER: 13                       |
|                                   |                                   |
|                                   | NOTICE OF PLAN MODIFICATION       |
|                                   | [BEFORE]{.underline} CONFIRMATION |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+

TO: Trustee

Affected Creditor:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to 11 U.S.C. \' 1323 and Fed. R. Bankr.
P. 2002(a)(6), the debtor is filing the attached modified plan and that
the above-identified creditor is adversely affected thereby.

Any creditor wishing to object to the proposed modification of the plan
must file an objection with the Court, United States Bankruptcy Court,
1100 Laurel Street, Columbia, South Carolina 29201 within twenty-five
(25) days from the date of filing.

Pursuant to SC LBR 9014-4, any objection must be written and properly
captioned in accordance with Fed. R. Bankr. P. 9004, set forth with
particularity the reasons for the objection and be served on the
attorney below, the chapter 13 trustee, and other parties in interest
and filed with the Court not later than the deadline given above. Any
objecting party failing to comply with this procedure may be denied the
opportunity to appear and be heard by the Court and the modified plan
may be confirmed.

If the modified plan adversely affects any party and the adversely
affected party files an objection within twenty-five (25) days after the
date of filing, the objection will be heard at the confirmation hearing,
notice of which is given in the Notice of Meeting of Creditors. If the
modified plan adversely affects any party and the adversely affected
party files an objection within twenty-five (25) days after the date of
filing and such timely objection is filed after the confirmation
hearing, a hearing on the objection will be scheduled and notice of such
hearing will be given.

The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she has properly served this
notice and the accompanying plan and related motions on the parties
listed above.

Date: ,

> Signature of Attorney/*Pro Se* Debtor
>
> Typed/Printed/Name/Address/Telephone/
>
> Facsimile/E-mail
>
> District Court I.D. Number
**Amphibians and Reptiles of the Connecticut River Watershed**

(from the Silvio O. Conte National Fish and Wildlife Refuge Final Action
Plan and Environmental Impact Statement, October, 1995, U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, Hadley, MA)

**Amphibians**

Common name Scientific name

Mudpuppy *Necturus m. maculosus*

Marbled salamander *Ambystoma opacum*

Jefferson salamander *Ambystoma jeffersonianum*

Blue‑spotted salamander *Ambystoma laterale*

Spotted salamander *Ambystoma maculatum*

Red‑spotted newt *Notophthalmus v. viridescens*

Northern dusky salamander *Desmognathus f. fuscus*

Mountain dusky salamander *Desmognathus ochrophaeus*

Redback salamander *Plethodon cinereus*

Four‑toed salamander *Hemidactylium scutatum*

Northern spring salamander *Gyrinophilus p. porphyriticus*

Northern two‑lined salamander *Eurycea b. bislineata*

Eastern spadefoot *Scaphiopus h. holbrookii*

Eastern american toad *Bufo americanus*

Fowler\'s toad *Bufo woodhousii fowleri*

Northern spring peeper *Psuedacris c. crucifer*

Gray treefrog *Hyla versicolor*

Bullfrog *Rana catesbeiana*

Green frog *Rana clamitans melanota*

Mink frog *Rana septentrionalis*

Wood frog *Rana sylvatica*

Northern leopard frog *Rana pipiens*

Pickerel frog *Rana palustris*

**Reptiles**

Common name Scientific name

Northern diamondback terrapin *Malaclemys t. terrapin*

Common snapping turtle *Chelydra s. serpentina*

Stinkpot *Sternotherus odoratus*

Spotted turtle *Clemmys guttata*

Wood Turtle *Clemmys insculpta*

Eastern box turtle *Terrapene c. carolina*

Red‑eared slider *Trachemys scripta elegans*

Eastern painted turtle *Chrysemys p. picta*

Midland painted turtle *Chrysemys picta marginata*

Northern water snake *Nerodia s. sipedon*

Northern brown snake *Storeria d. dekayi*

Northern redbelly snake *Storeria o. occipitomaculata*

Eastern garter snake *Thamnophis s. sirtalis*

Maritime garter snake *Thamnophis sirtalis pallidula*

Eastern ribbon snake *Thamnophis s. sauritus*

Northern ribbon snake *Thamnophis sauritus septentrionalis*

Eastern hognose snake *Heterodon platyrhinos*

Northern ringneck snake *Diadophis punctatus edwardsi*

Eastern worm snake *Carphophis a. amoenus*

Northern black racer *Coluber c. constrictor*

Eastern smooth green snake *Opheodrys v. vernalis*

Black rat snake *Elaphe o. obsoleta*

Eastern milk snake *Lampropeltis t. triangulum*

Northern copperhead *Agkistrodon contortrix mokeson*

Timber rattlesnake *Crotalus h. horridus*
**\[School or School Servicer Letterhead\]**

Date: May 16, 2005

To: U.S. Department of Education, FSA

## 

From: Jane Doe, Associate Director of Financial Aid

> XYZ University
>
> OPE ID: 00000000
>
> Phone: (111) 111-1111
>
> Fax: (111) 222-2222
>
> E-mail: jane.doe@xyz.edu

Re: Request for approval to make a late disbursement beyond the 120‑day
period

Student's name: Thomas Smith

Student's SSN: 111-11-1111

Aid type: FFEL

Subsidized Federal Stafford Loan, \$1932 (second disbursement)

Unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loan, \$1675 (second disbursement)

Certification date: 08/16/2004

Loan period: 08/30/2004 to 12/23/2004 (student completed)

Lender's name: ABC Bank

Reason disbursement was not made while student was enrolled or within
120-day late disbursement period:

Due to a problem with our school's computer system, these fall-only
loans were incorrectly processed as fall-spring loans and the second
disbursements were scheduled for the spring 2005 semester. When the
error was discovered shortly after the start of the fall semester, the
spring disbursements were cancelled. However, we neglected to request
the second disbursements of the fall-only loans from the lender in a
timely manner, and it is now more than 120 days after the loan period
end date.
Before the

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

In the Matter of: )

)

The Bell Atlantic Telephone Companies ) Transmittal Nos. 1373 and 1374

Revisions for Tariff F.C.C. Nos. 1 and 11 )

)

The Verizon Telephone Companies )

Tariff F.C.C. Nos. 1 and 11 ) Transmittal Nos. 23 and 24

#### ERRATUM 

**Adopted:** April 26, 2001 **Released:** April 26, 2001

By the Chief, Competitive Pricing Division:

1\. On April 25, 2001, we released an Order suspending for one day and
setting for investigation the tariff revisions filed in Tariff F.C.C.
Nos. 1 and 11 by the Bell Atlantic Telephone Companies[^1] ("Bell
Atlantic"). We now correct the following error in the Order.

2\. The third sentence of paragraph two is revised to read as follows:

> On April 25, 2001, the Verizon Telephone Companies ("Verizon") filed a
> reply and a motion to accept late-filed reply.

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

Jane E. Jackson

Chief, Competitive Pricing Division

Common Carrier Bureau

[^1]: The former Bell Atlantic Telephone Companies are now doing
    business as Verizon Communications.
**\[DNFSB LETTERHEAD\]**

November 22, 2005

Jonathan L. Snare, Esq.

Deputy Assistant Secretary of Labor

for Occupational Safety and Health

U.S. Department of Labor

Occupational Safety and Health Administration

200 Constitution Avenue, NW

Washington, DC 20210

Dear Mr. Snare:

Thank you for the opportunity to provide information regarding the
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) radiation standards
contained in 20 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 1910,
*Occupational Safety and Health Standards*, Subpart 1096, "Ionizing
Radiation". The Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board (Board) is an
independent government agency charged with the responsibility of
providing independent health and safety oversight of the Department of
Energy's (DOE) defense nuclear facilities.

In the *Federal Register* dated May 3, 2005 (Volume 70, Number 84), OSHA
Docket No.

H-016, OSHA expressed interest in obtaining information that could be
used to assess the appropriateness of revising its standard for
occupational exposure to ionizing radiation.

Specifically, OSHA requested information regarding
duplication/overlapping/conflicting rules. Items 54 and 55 of this
*Federal Register* notice stated:

> 54\. Are there any State or Federal regulations that might duplicate,
> overlap or conflict with OSHA issuing guidance or a revised standard
> concerning ionizing radiation? If so, identify which ones and explain
> how they would duplicate, overlap or conflict.
>
> 55\. Are there any Federal programs in areas such as defense, energy
> or homeland security that might be impacted by guidance or a revised
> standard concerning ionizing radiation? If so, identify which ones and
> explain how they would be impacted.

The employees of the Board comply with the radiological protection
requirements contained in 10 CFR Part 835, *Occupational Radiation
Protection*, since they work closely with DOE at DOE sites. However,
they are not directly covered by these requirements since the Department
of Labor has not approved the application of 10 CFR Part 835 as an
alternative standard for federal workers. Instead, the Board's employees
fall under the general requirements of 29 CFR Part 1960, *Basic Program
Elements for Federal Employees*, and 29 CFR Part 1910, *Occupational
Safety and Health Standards*, Subpart 1096, "Ionizing Radiation".

Currently, the radiological protective requirements of 10 CFR Part 835
bound those of 29 CFR Part 1960 and Part 1910. However, changes to these
standards could potentially cause them to be in conflict with 10 CFR
Part 835 and negatively impact the Board's operations. The Board thus
requests that future changes to 29 CFR Part 1910, Subpart 1096 and any
OSHA guidance or revised standards on radiation protection be provided
to the Board for comment.

Sincerely,

***A. J. Eggenberger***

***Chairman***

c: The Honorable John S. Shaw

Mr. Mark B. Whitaker, Jr.
# NY I88288

November 18, 2002

CLA-2-85:RR:NC:MM:101 I88288

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 8512.90.2000

Mr. David E. Thompson

GHY USA Inc.

572 South Fifth Street

Pembina, North Dakota 58271

RE: The tariff classification of a [Non-Adhesive Label]{.underline} from
Canada

Dear Mr. Thompson:

In your letter dated November 7, 2002 you requested a tariff
classification ruling.

You submitted a sample of a non-adhesive label, made of lexan material
-- a polycarbonate that is sold to various companies who manufacture
machinery or equipment. This item, you state, could be mounted on a dash
of a snowmobile or on a dash of a motor vehicle. The non-adhesive label
would be mounted over a panel that can be illuminated. For example when
starting a car, if the seat belt is not fastened, you will see a light
on your dash, with a person wearing a seat belt.

The applicable subheading for the [Non-Adhesive Label]{.underline} will
be 8512.90.2000, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS),
which provides for Electrical lighting or signaling equipment (excluding
articles of heading 8539), windshield wipers, defrosters and demisters,
of a kind used for cycles or motor vehicles: parts thereof: Parts: Of
signaling equipment. The rate of duty will be 2.5% ad valorem.

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 Robert DeSoucey at 646-733-3008.

Sincerely,

Robert B. Swierupski

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division
PNNL Co-ed Softball Tournament - 1999

Held at the Horn Rapids Athletic Complex August 16 -- August 19

[Game Times:]{.underline}

4-Ugly Sticks Field #'s are Game#

listed as HR# 1 -- 4 Mon 8/16 5:00 pm

HR3 Ugly Sticks 5, 6 Mon 8/16 6:30 pm

#1

> 5-Variety Pak 7, 8 Tue 8/17 5:00 pm![](media/image1.wmf){width="0.2in"
> height="0.10069444444444445in"}
>
> 9, 10 Tue 8/17 6:30 pm

Fly Droppers

HR1 #7 11, 12 Wed 8/18 5:00 pm

8-RPL 13 Wed 8/18 6:30 pm

HR1 #2 FlyDroppers 14 Thu 8/19 5:00 pm

(if needed) 15 Thu 8/19 6:30 pm

1-FlyDoppers

Fly Droppers

HR1 #11

2-Basement Dwellers

HR2 Basement Dwellers

#3

7-RTFM

Artesians

HR3 #8

3-Artesians HR1 #14 Fly Droppers

HR4 #4 Artesians

6-ONO's

Basement Dwellers Artesians

Loser 8 Loser 11 HR1 #15

Vriety Pak #9 Basement Dwellers Artesians Winner

Loser 1 HR1 HR1 #13

HR1 #5 Variety Pak

RTFM HR3 #12 ONO's

Loser 3 Ugly Sticks

Loser 7

RPL #10 ONO's

Loser 2 HR3 Loser of 14 if 1^st^ Loss

HR3 #6 ONO's

ONO's

Loser 4
November 4, 2003

**Item: J&J/Cordis Cypher^TM^ Sirolimus-Eluting Coronary Stent**

**General Information:** FDA issued a Public Health Web Notification
<http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/safety/cypher.html>

> informing Physicians of sub-acute thromboses (SAT) and
> hypersensitivity reactions with the use of the Cordis Cypher^TM^ drug
> eluting Coronary Stent.

**Specific Incident:** FDA issued a Public Health Web Notification to
inform healthcare professionals of sub-acute thromboses (SAT) and
hypersensitivity reactions with use of the Cordis Cypher^TM^ Coronary
Stent. As of October 20, 2003, FDA has received more than 290 reports
involving sub-acute thrombosis (SAT) associated with the Cypher^TM^
stent. More than 60 reports of SATs were associated with patient death
and the remaining reports were associated with patient injury requiring
medical or surgical intervention. FDA also received more than 50
reports, including some deaths that Cordis considers possible
hypersensitivity reactions. The symptoms reported include: pain, rash,
respiratory alterations, hives, itching, fever, and blood pressure
changes.

**Actions:** 1. **Interventional Cardiologist:** In addition to
following the manufacturer's recommendation (see attached letter from
Cordis dated July 7, 2003), coordinate with the post-stent care
physicians to ensure that the required antiplatelet therapy regimen is
continued post-stenting.

> 2\. **Post-stent Care Physicians**: As recommended by Cordis
> <http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/news/cordis_ltr.pdf> and referred to by
> the FDA "Administration of continued antiplatelet therapy for three
> (3) months post-stenting is considered critical."
>
> 3\. Report all adverse events to Cordis at 1 (800) 327-7714 and FDA
> via MedWatch.

**Additional Information:** This Alert is **NOT** intended to discourage
the use of the Cypher^TM^ stents in the VA.

**Source:** FDA

# Contact: Bryanne.Patail@med.va.gov or Edward.Dunn@med.va.gov at (734) 930-5890 

#  Or Cordis at 1 (800) 327-7714 

![](media/image1.png){width="5.997222222222222in" height="8.525in"}

![](media/image2.png){width="6.095138888888889in" height="8.98125in"}
**Prince William Sound Community College - Safety Management
Concentration**

Prince William Sound C.C. located in Valdez, Alaska offers an Associate
of Applied Science Degree in Industrial Technology with a concentrations
in Safety Management and Oil Spill Response.  The degree programs are
designed to provide individuals with job specific knowledge and skills,
and the credentials to back up that knowledge.  Some courses in these
programs include:\
\
HAZWOPER;\
Industrial Hygiene;\
Contingency Plans;\
Intro to Oil Spill Prevention and Response;\*\
Haz. Mat. Regulations;\
Process Safety Management;\
Introduction to Environmental Technology.\*\
(\* Web-based Course)\
\
PWSCC also offers simulator enhanced OPA 90 Qualified Individual and
Spill Team Management training courses.  Call for a schedule.  For
additional information regarding these programs

Contact: Vince Kelly, Training Institute Coordinator\
Prince William Sound Community College - Safety Management
Concentration\
Valdez, Alaska\
\
Phone: (907) 834-1646\
Fax:\
Email: <vnnvk@uaa.alaska.edu>

**Additional Information:**\
\
Additional Phone:

*Updated:*
**§3.26 Section 306 and old-law pension annual income limitations.**

\(a\) The annual income limitations for section 306 pension shall be the
amounts specified in section 306(a)(2)(A) of Pub. L. 95-588, as
increased from time to time under section 306(a)(3) of Pub. L. 95-588.

\(b\) If a beneficiary under section 306 pension is in need of aid and
attendance, the annual income limitation under paragraph (a) of this
section shall be increased in accordance with 38 U.S.C. 1521(d), as in
effect on December 31, 1978.

\(c\) The annual income limitations for old-law pension shall be the
amounts specified in section 306(b)(3) of Pub. L. 95-588, as increased
from time to time under section 306(b)(4) of Pub. L. 95-588.

\(d\) Each time there is an increase under section 306(a)(3) or (b)(4)
of Pub. L. 95-588, the actual income limitations will be published in
the "Notices" section of the *Federal Register*. (Authority: 38 U.S.C.
501(a))

\[52 FR 34908, Sept. 14, 1987\]
## Before the {#before-the .NOV-Main-Header}

## Federal Communications Commission {#federal-communications-commission .NOV-Main-Header}

## Washington, D.C. 20554 {#washington-d.c.-20554 .NOV-Main-Header}

##  {#section .NOV-Main-Header}

In the Matter of )

)

American Cellular Corporation ) File No. EB-05-NY-221

Antenna Structure Registrant )

ASR \# 1042252 ) NOV No. V20063238002

Bellvale, New York )

)

)

## NOTICE OF VIOLATION {#notice-of-violation .NOV-Main-Header}

Released: October 13, 2005

By the District Director, New York Office, Northeast Region, Enforcement
Bureau:

1.  This is a Notice of Violation (\"Notice\") issued pursuant to
    Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules,[^1] to American Cellular
    Corporation, registered owner of antenna structure 1042252.

2.  On September 12, 2005, an agent of the Commission's New York Office
    inspected antenna structure 1042252, located near Route 17A,
    Bellvale, NY 10912, and observed the following violation:

> 47 C.F.R. § 17.50: "Antenna structures requiring painting under this
> part shall be cleaned or repainted as often as necessary to maintain
> good visibility." At the time of the inspection, the agent observed
> that the paint on the structure was chipped and faded.

3.  Pursuant to Section 403 of the Communications Act of 1934, as
    amended,[^2] and Section 1.89 of the Commission\'s Rules, American
    Cellular Corporation, must submit a written statement concerning
    this matter within twenty (20) days of release of this Notice. The
    response must fully explain each violation, must contain a statement
    of the specific action(s) taken to correct each violation and
    preclude recurrence, and should include a time line for completion
    of pending corrective action(s). The response must be complete in
    itself and signed by a principal or officer of American Cellular
    Corporation with personal knowledge of the matter. All replies and
    documentation sent in response to this Notice should be marked with
    the File No. and NOV No. specified above, and mailed to the
    following address:

Federal Communications Commission

> New York Office
>
> 201 Varick Street, Suite 1151

New York, NY 10014

4.  This Notice shall be sent to American Cellular Corporation at its
    address of record.

5.  The Privacy Act of 1974[^3] requires that we advise you that the
    Commission will use all relevant material information before it,
    including any information disclosed in your reply, to determine
    what, if any, enforcement action is required to ensure compliance.
    Any false statement made knowingly and willfully in reply to this
    Notice is punishable by fine or imprisonment under Title 18 of the
    U.S. Code.[^4]

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

Daniel W. Noel

District Director

New York Office

Northeast Region

Enforcement Bureau

[^1]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.89.

[^2]: 47 U.S.C. § 403.

[^3]: P.L. 93-579, 5 U.S.C. § 552a(e)(3).

[^4]: 18 U.S.C. § 1001 *et seq.*
**§17.49 Priorities for Outpatient Medical Services and Inpatient
Hospital Care.**

In scheduling appointments for outpatient medical services and
admissions for inpatient hospital care, the Under Secretary for Health
shall give priority to:

\(a\) Veterans with service-connected disabilities rated 50 percent or
greater based on one or more disabilities or unemployability; and

\(b\) Veterans needing care for a service-connected disability.
(Authority: 38 U.S.C. 101, 501, 1705, 1710.)

\[67 FR 4668, Jan. 31, 2002, as amended at 67 FR 58529, Sept. 17, 2002;
69 FR 34074, June 18, 2004\]

**Supplement *Highlights* references**: 7(1), 11(1), 23(3).

Reserved
Number range CHAPTER April 12, 2006

**ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSORS POTENTIALLY CONTROLLED BY**

**THE AQUACULTURE RULE**

[Stressor]{.underline} [Ecological Impact]{.underline}

Solids Turbidity; siltation; changes in invertebrate species abundance

Nutrients: N, P Promote algae growth, eutrophication

BOD: uneaten food, Deplete Dissolved Oxygen, fish mortality

feces

Metals:

Feed additives

Sanitation products

From machinery, equip.

Additives for coloration

Feed contaminants

Organochlorides

Drugs

Pesticides

Pathogens Infection of wild species (human infection is said to be not a
problem)

Non-native species Habitat alteration, change trophic structure,
introduce new diseases, gene pool deterioration, out-compete native
species

Others I have missed??
Table 6. Dayton-Springfield Area: Comparison of 2005 - 2018 VOC and NOx
Emissions (tpd)

**\* Kathleen's table \***

  --------- ------- ------- ------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----------
  Sector    VOC                              NOx                        

            2005    2009    2018    Net      2005     2009     2018     Net Change
                                    Change                              2005-2018
                                    2005                                
                                    -2018                               

  Point     3.45    3.47    3.72    0.27     36.75    36.24    37.94    1.19

  Area      46.23   47.76   52.75   6.52     4.65     5.09     5.45     0.80

  Nonroad   12.16   9.62    7.91    -4.25    20.24    16.68    9.84     -10.40

  Onroad    29.19   22.76   12.82   -16.37   63.88    46.99    18.62    -45.26

  Total     91.03   83.61   77.20   -13.83   125.52   105.00   71.85    -53.67
  --------- ------- ------- ------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----------

**\* Sam's table \***

  --------- ------- ------- ------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----------
  Sector    VOC                              NOx                        

            2005    2009    2018    Net      2005     2009     2018     Net Change
                                    Change                              2005-2018
                                    2005                                
                                    -2018                               

  Point     3.53    3.47    3.34    -0.19    36.66    36.24    37.84    1.18

  Area      46.13   47.76   52.75   6.62     4.65     5.09     5.45     0.80

  Nonroad   8.88    9.62    7.91    -0.97    20.24    16.73    9.84     10.40

  Onroad    30.67   22.76   12.82   -17.85   63.88    46.99    18.62    -45.26

  Total     89.21   83.61   76.82   -12.39   125.43   105.05   71.75    -53.68
  --------- ------- ------- ------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----------

Blue font = Numbers do not match in tables.
**Brief Biography**

**Dr. David A. Edwards**

**Personal Information**: Dr. Edwards is an assistant professor in the
Department of Technology Management at Arizona State University at the
Polytechnic Campus. With over 17 years of experience in industry,
consulting and academia, and with education and training in geology,
environmental engineering, and emergency/disaster preparedness and
response, Dr. Edwards has interests in both Environmental Management and
Emergency Management. Dr. Edwards is an instructor in American Red Cross
Emergency Response, American Red Cross Lay Responder First Aid and
CPR/AED, the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program, the
Campus CERT program, and the Teen CERT program. He is also a certified
hazardous materials manager (CHMM), and a Wilderness First Responder
(WFR). Dr. Edwards\' primary research interests are in groundwater flow,
contaminant fate and transport, remediation methods, and disaster
preparedness, mitigation and response at the personal, business, and
community levels. Dr. Edwards\' phone number is (480) 727-1493, and his
e-mail address is <dae@asu.edu>.

**Emergency Management at ASU**: The Department of Technology Management
offers both online and face-to-face M.S. degrees focusing on Emergency
Management. Among other courses taught in our department related to this
focus area are

-   Chemistry of Hazardous Materials

-   Crisis Communications (offered Summer of 2007)

-   Emergency and Environmental Leadership

-   GIS and Public Health in Disasters (offered Summer of 2007)

-   Homeland Security

-   Industrial Hygiene

-   Information Technology in Emergency Management

-   Integrated Emergency Management

-   Risk Assessment

-   Terrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction

-   Toxicology

As you can see, our program places emphasis on science and technology
related to emergency management. We are also in the process of
organizing Campus CERT courses and Campus CERT teams and developing
additional training in emergency response on and off campus.

**Expectations for EMI's Higher Education Conference**: I hope to learn
what others are doing in this field and also establish contacts for
pursuing collaborative research in practical areas of disaster
preparedness, mitigation and response. Current research interests
include citizen preparedness, development of advanced response training
for faculty, staff and students beyond basic CERT training, technology
in disaster management, pandemic flu preparation, water issues during
disaster, crisis communications, amateur radio, constitutional issues,
GIS methods, public health and disaster, earthquake preparedness and
mitigation, and anti-terrorism measures. Pending grant proposals include
those for developing a Campus CERT program and for developing a
nationwide online training program in campus public emergency
communications.
Poster Presentation 3-68

> **Increase of Tannase Production in Solid State Fermentation by
> Aspergillus Niger 3T5B8**

[Gustavo A.S. Pinto]{.underline}, Laura M. Bruno

Embrapa Tropical Agroindustry, Fortaleza/CE, Brazil

> Mariana S. Hamacher, Selma C. Terzi, Sonia Couri\*
>
> Embrapa Food Agroindustry, Rio de Janeiro/RJ, Brazil
>
> Phone: 55 21 2410 7436; Fax: 55 21 2410 7400; E-mail:
> [scoury@ctaa.embrapa.br](mailto: scoury@ctaa.embrapa.br)
>
> Selma G.F. Leite
>
> Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro/RJ, Brazil
>
> Tannase or tannin-acyl-hydrolase (E.C. 3.1.1.20) catalyzes the
> hydrolysis of ester and depside bonds in hydrolysable tannins, as
> tannic acid, releasing glucose and gallic acid. Several types of
> microorganisms are known as tannase producers. Species belonging to
> *Aspergillus* and *Penicillium* genus were reported as the best
> tannase producers. The applications and perspectives of uses of this
> enzyme are in food and pharmaceutical industries. The aim of this work
> was to optimize the production of tannase by *Aspergillus niger* 3T5B8
> in solid state fermentation system. The media were based in wheat bran
> with addition of tannic acid. For optimization were tested the tannic
> acid/wheat bran ratio, different moisture levels, addition of
> supplementary nitrogen sources, addition of supplementary phosphate
> and the concentrations of supplementary nitrogen and phosphate added
> to the medium. The results showed that best medium was with 15% of
> tannic acid, 37.5% of initial moisture, 1.7 % of ammonium sulfate and
> 2.0 % of sodium phosphate. The presence of phosphate showed a great
> importance for optimization, because promoted increase in the
> synthesis level and a very expressive decrease in the maximum
> production time, from 72 to 24 hours of fermentation. The optimization
> process promoted a increase 861% in yield (from 2.77 to 26.62 U.g^-1^)
> and 2783% in productivity (from 0.038 to 1.109 U.g^-1^.h^-1^).