BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**DA 06-1557**

**Released: August 2, 2006**

**[CERTIFIED MAIL -- RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED]{.underline}**

KWEX License Partnership, L.P.

KWEX-TV

1999 Avenue of the Stars

Suite 3050

Los Angeles, CA 90067

Re: KWEX License Partnership, L.P.

KWEX-TV, San Antonio, TX

Facility ID No. 35881

File No. BRCT-20060331BOQ

Dear Licensee:

This refers to your license renewal application for station KWEX-TV, San
Antonio, TX.

In the Children's Television Act of 1990, Pub. L. No. 101-437, 104 Stat.
996-1000, *codified at* 47 U.S.C. Sections 303a, 303b and 394, Congress
directed the Commission to adopt rules, *inter alia,* limiting the
number of minutes of commercial matter that television stations may air
during children's programming, and to consider in its review of
television license renewals the extent to which the licensee has
complied with such commercial limits. Pursuant to this statutory
mandate, the Commission adopted Section 73.670 of its Rules (the Rules),
47 C.F.R. § 73.670, which limits the amount of commercial matter which
may be aired during children's programming to 10.5 minutes per hour on
weekends and 12 minutes per hour on weekdays. *Children's Television
Programming*, 6 FCC Rcd 2111, 2118, *recon. granted in part,* 6 FCC Rcd
5093, 5098 (1991). The commercial limitations became effective on
January 1, 1992. *Children's Television Programming,* 6 FCC Rcd 5529,
5530 (1991).

On March 31, 2006, you filed the above-referenced license renewal
application for station KWEX-TV. In response to Section IV, Question 5
of that application, you certify that, during the previous license term,
station KWEX-TV failed to comply with the limitations on commercial
matter in children's programming specified in Section 73.670 of the
Rules. In Exhibit 19, you indicate that station KWEX-TV exceeded the
children's television commercial limits by 15 seconds on February 19,
2005.

It appears from the information before us that the overage in question
was an isolated and inadvertent violation of the children's television
commercial limits. Such *de minimis* violation of Section 73.670 of the
Rules does not warrant further consideration in connection with
KWEX-TV's renewal application.

Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED that, a copy of this Letter shall be sent by
First Class and Certified Mail, Return Receipt Requested, to the
licensee at the address listed above, and to Scott R. Flick, Esq.,
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP, 2300 N Street, N.W., Washington,
D.C., 20037.

> Sincerely,
>
> Barbara A. Kreisman
>
> Chief, Video Division
>
> Media Bureau
SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA INITIATIVES

The OIA co-sponsors international workshops and training to foster joint
research between U.S. and foreign scientists. The OIA workshops program
brings together small groups of U.S. and foreign scientists who are at
the forefront of their fields of research, to discuss their newest
research that has not yet been published. In some instances the foreign
exchange scientist will be provided subsistence as well.

As a result, the contractor shall provide at the request of the Project
Officer via a work order:

**Workshops:**

There is expected to be approximately 2 workshops/meetings held in
Sub-Saharan Africa for 30 African scientists and 6-8 U.S. scientists per
workshop/meeting

Tickets are to be purchased (no business class) and FedExed to travelers

Per diem and ground transportation to be reimbursed to travelers
(figured on Maximum Travel Per Diem Allowance for Foreign Areas, DoS)

Printing/mailing of documents/books for meetings

**Exchanges:**

Ten foreign scientists to U.S. or Europe:

Locate and secure hotel rooms or apartments (deposit if required to be
subtracted from visitor's subsistence/stipend)

Provide monthly checks to cover subsistence/allowance (@ \$1,738 per
month per scientist) for ten exchange scientists for short-term visits
to three months

Four U.S. scientists to Sub-Saharan Africa:

Tickets are to be purchased and FedExed to travelers

Provide per diem/subsistence for two weeks to one month

**Training:**

Eight foreign scientists to U.S. to attend training

Tickets to be purchased and FedExed to travelers

Provide monthly checks to cover subsistence/allowance for one to two
months

Locate and secure hotel rooms or apartments (deposits to be subtracted
from visitors'subsistence/stipend)

Prepay training fee

Reimburse ground transportation

Estimated direct costs: \$375,000
**Before the**

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

+----------------------------------+---+------------------------------+
| In the Matter of                 | ) | File No. EB-02-TC-105        |
|                                  |   |                              |
| Marcus Cable Associates, LP      | ) | CUID No. TN0036 (Newport)    |
|                                  |   |                              |
| Complaint Regarding Cable        | ) |                              |
| Programming )                    |   |                              |
|                                  | ) |                              |
| Services Tier Rates and Petition |   |                              |
| for Reconsideration              | ) |                              |
|                                  |   |                              |
|                                  | ) |                              |
|                                  |   |                              |
|                                  | ) |                              |
+----------------------------------+---+------------------------------+

**ERRATUM**

**Adopted: October 2, 2002 Released: October 3, 2002**

By the Chief, Enforcement Bureau:

1\. The document released under DA 02-2468 on October 1, 2002 was
released in error and is withdrawn. The document was previously released
under DA 02-1697 on July 17, 2002.

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

David H. Solomon

Chief, Enforcement Bureau
Water (Resource) Conservation Using Closed-Loop, Evaporative Cooling
Systems for Process and Power Applications

Peter G. Demakos, P.E.

Niagara Blower Company

Water resource and conservation are major factors in power plant and
process facility heat transfer system design and operation. There are
several water-related issues affecting these systems: availability and
quality of "fresh" makeup water for cooling; temperature control of
process wastewater streams; management of discharge water; and cooling
water in a closed-loop configuration.

Areas of concern include cooling without adverse environmental impact;
maintaining thermal performance with less water use; reducing
installation, operating and maintenance costs; allowing facilities to
expand operation or production without the use of additional water; and
enhancing "thermally challenged" facilities.

Closed-loop, evaporative cooling systems (Wet Surface Air Coolers) are a
proven, cost-effective technology and are used in a wide variety of
power and process applications. WSAC is a system that combines a cooling
tower and heat exchanger within a single structure. Heat transfer occurs
through evaporation (heat of vaporization) on the exterior tube bundle
surfaces.

System design considerations include materials of construction, approach
to wet bulb, drift, plume, noise, parasitic loads; and cycles of
concentration.

Makeup water for the spray system can come from a variety of sources:
blowdown from other equipment; effluent from sewage treatment
facilities; gray water; storm water collection; agricultural runoff; and
produced water from mining and drilling processes.

This paper will also include a comparison to other alternative
technologies, materials of construction, benefits of Closed-Loop
Evaporative Technology and specific case studies.

To be presented at the Eastern Region Energy Water Needs

Assessment Workshop, December 12-14, 2005, Baltimore, Maryland
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.371527777777778in"
height="0.9909722222222223in"}

> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
>
> November 30, 2001

####### **Nesby to Head VA's Office for Minority Affairs**

> > WASHINGTON -- Charles W. Nesby, a former Navy captain and air wing
> > commander, has been named director of VA\'s Center for Minority
> > Affairs. As director, Nesby is the principal advisor to Secretary of
> > Veterans Affairs Anthony J. Principi on policies and programs
> > affecting minority veterans.
>
> > He will also make recommendations for the establishment of programs
> > to meet the specific needs of minorities, and will be responsible
> > for ensuring that veteran programs are used by minorities.
>
> > "Charles Nesby demonstrated his potential very early, becoming the
> > first black regimental commander in the history of the Aviation
> > Officer Candidate School in Pensacola, Florida,\" said Principi.
> > \"He is a second generation fighter pilot, named after his father,
> > Charles Nesby, Sr, who was one of the famous Tuskegee airmen of
> > World War II."
>
> Nesby has extensive experience in budget administration and
> management, strategic planning, program development, human resources
> and equal opportunity fields. More recently, he managed a major
> computer-based training project for Navy and Marine Corps combat
> aircrews.
>
> He retired from the Navy in 1997. He is a graduate of the U.S. Navy
> Fighter Weapons School (TOPGUN) and the Maritime Air Superiority
> syllabus (TOPSCOPE). Following numerous carrier deployed tours in Navy
> F-14 Tomcat fighter squadrons, Nesby has held three commands
> culminating as an air wing commander and a major program director for
> the Naval Air Systems Command. His experience in minority affairs
> matters is considerable.
>
> **- More -**
>
> **Nesby 2/2/2/2**
>
> Nesby has a bachelor's degree in economics, political science and
> history from North Central College in Naperville, Ill. He earned a
> master's degree in public administration from the College of the Armed
> Forces, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C., in 1990. He was
> awarded the Navy Legion of Merit, the Defense Meritorious Service
> Medal, the Navy Meritorious Service Medal and Battle Efficiency
> ribbons.
>
> \# \# \#
![](media/image1.png){width="0.55in" height="0.7027777777777777in"}

**Schedule of Events**

**12:00 Our Fallen Heroes** Join this tribute to the Mayor and the first
townsperson killed.

**12:30-1:00 Defenders of Hearth and Home** Join this state and local
militia military drill as they prepare to respond to future attacks.

**1:00-2:00 At All Times Ready** Discover how the U.S. Marines captured
John Brown.

**1:00-3:00 Reacting to the Raid** Join a family and children's program
investigating the reaction to the raid by news correspondents.

**2:00-3:00 John Brown's Guilty Land** Join this ranger-guided tour.

**3:00-4:00 Darling Nelly Grey** Listen to a mid-century musical
chronicle of freedom, struggles, and our American ancestry by the
Indiana Brass Band.

**4:00-4:30 At All Times Ready** Discover how the U.S. Marines captured
John Brown.

**7:00-8:00 John Brown: Beyond the Gallows** Join this lantern-lit
walking tour that includes first person scenes of reaction to Brown's
Raid and the future of Civil War.
**[REGULATORY EVALUATION]{.underline}**

**Docket No.: [FAA-2007-28435 ]{.underline}**

**Directorate Identifier: [2007-CE-054-AD ]{.underline}**

**Costs:**

  ---------------------------------------------------------- ---------------
  **Basic Requirements**                                     

  Labor per airplane ( [24]{.underline} work-hours X         **\$1,920**
  \$80/hour)                                                 

  Parts cost per airplane                                    **\$840**

  Cost per airplane                                          **\$2,760**

  Number of U.S.-registered airplanes                        **75**

  Total fleet cost                                           **\$207,000**
  ---------------------------------------------------------- ---------------

  ---------------------------------------------------------- -------------
  **Follow-on Actions (upon condition)**                     

  Labor per airplane ([22]{.underline} work-hours X          **\$1,760**
  \$80/hour)                                                 

  Parts cost per airplane                                    **\$840**

  Cost per airplane                                          **\$2,600**
  ---------------------------------------------------------- -------------

**Executive Order 12866:**

Could the AD be considered a "significant regulatory action?" YES ( )
explain NO (X)

**DOT Regulatory Policies and Procedures:**

Is the AD significant? YES ( ) explain NO (X)

**Regulatory Flexibility Act:**

Will the AD have a significant economic impact on a substantial

number of small entities? YES ( ) explain NO (X)

**Intrastate Aviation in Alaska:**

This AD could affect intrastate aviation in Alaska. Is it appropriate

to impose regulatory distinctions to accommodate the extent to which

aviation serves as a sole transportation mode in Alaska? YES ( ) explain
NO (X)
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEWS MEDIA CONTACTS,

September 4, 2008 Jessica Przybyla; (202-528-7684)

jessica.przybyla@fcc.gov

Clyde Ensslin; clyde.ensslin@fcc.gov

**FCC ANNOUNCES ORGANIZATIONS IN WILMINGTON, NC, TV MARKET**

**TO ASSIST CONSUMERS IN DTV TELEVISION TRANSITION MONDAY**

Beginning at noon on September 8, 2008, Wilmington, North Carolina-area
stations WECT (NBC), WILM-LP (CBS), WSFX-TV (FOX), WWAY (ABC), and W51CW
(Trinity Broadcasting) will broadcast only digital signals to their
viewers in the Wilmington, North Carolina Designated Market Area (DMA),
which includes New Hanover, Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus and Pender
Counties. The rest of the nation will make the switch on February 17,
2009.

The FCC today announced that organizations in each of the five counties
have volunteered to assist consumers who have had difficulty obtaining
or installing a converter box. The following organizations may be
contacted for help:

[Bladen County]{.underline}, call: Bladen County Fire Department/EMS:
(910) 862-6760 OR

> Bladen Family Support Services: 910-647-0743

[Brunswick County]{.underline}, call: Brunswick Senior Resources, (910)
253-2199

[Columbus County]{.underline}, call: Melody Prevatte, Southeastern
Community College

> \(910\) 642-7141 ext. 294 OR
>
> Kipling Godwin Associates 1-888-514-7775

[New Hanover County]{.underline}, call:

> \- In the [City of Wilmington]{.underline}: Andrea Good, Fire and Life
> Safety Educator, City of Wilmington (910)772-4131

\- [The rest of the County]{.underline}: Union Missionary Baptist Church
(910) 763-9541 OR

New Hanover County Fire Department 910-798-4DTV

[Pender County]{.underline}, call: Donna Pridgen, Administrative
Assistant, Town of Burgaw Police Department (910) 663-3463

For more information call: 1-877-DTV-0908 or TTY: 1-866-644-0908

or visit www.DTVWilmington.com
**Directions to Leetown Science Center (LSC)⋆**

**11700 Leetown Road (County Route 1)**

### Kearneysville, WV 25430

**Phone: 304-724-4400**

# Fax: 304-724-4410

![](media/image1.png){width="6.973611111111111in"
height="4.116666666666666in"}

**From Washington Dulles International Airport, Sterling, VA (IAD):**

Depart airport to **Rt. 267 West** to toll booth. (Exit from airport
road is almost immediate.) From the toll booth, go:

**12 miles W on Rt. 267** From LEFT land, exit onto **Rt. 7 West** (to
Leesburg, VA).

**4.5 miles W on Rt. 7** Exit onto **Rt. 9 West** (to Charles Town, WV)

**18 miles W on Rt. 9** Left turn to **Rts. 9 West and 340 North** (a
left turn from Rt. 9, around a loop onto a four-lane

bypass). Four lanes turn into two lanes after about 2 miles.

**(Follow directions from Charles Town, below)**

**(TO COMFORT SUITES, Route 9, Martinsburg -- see directions below)**

**From Reagan National Airport, Arlington, VA (formerly Washington
National -- DCA):**

Depart airport to **George Washington Memorial Parkway (GW Parkway)
North**. Take GW Parkway north to **I-495** to Rockville and

> take the **I-270** exit to Frederick, MD.

**30 miles W/N on I-270** To Frederick, MD. Pick up **I-70W**.

**1 mile W on I-70** Exit onto **US 340 W**.

**27 miles W on US 340** To Charles Town, WV. Pick up **Rt. 9 W**.

**(Follow directions from Charles Town, below)**

**From Baltimore-Washington International Airport, Maryland (BWI):**

Depart airport, follow signs to **I-95 N**, than follow signs to **I-695
N.**

**5 miles N on I-695** Pick up **I-70 W.**

**41 miles W on I-70** Exit onto **US 340 W**.

**27 miles W on US 340** To Charles Town, WV. Pick up on **Rt. 9 W**.

**(Follow directions from Charles Town, below)**

## From Charles Town, WV

> **9 miles W on Rt. 9** To Kearneysville, WV. Left turn at stop light
> at insection of **Rt. 9 and County Route 1 (Leetown Road)**. (Sheetz
> convenience store on right). **\*TO COMFORT SUITES follow directions
> below**
>
> **4 miles S on Rt. 1** Leetown Science Center Administration Building
> is the two-story stone building on right with parking lot.

**\*TO COMFORT SUITES**

From Kearneysville, WV stop light (Rt 9 and County Route 1 (Leetown
Road).

> **Go straight on Route 9. Travel about 3 miles until you get to
> another stoplight.**
>
> **Turn left at light (Comfort Suites will be on your right and is
> visible from Route 9).**
Task Description:

Firm shall send a check in the amount of \$5,000.00 to support the 2007
Aspen Cancer Conference to be held July 15-18, 2007 in Aspen, Colorado.

The contact person and address is listed below:

Check payable to: Aspen Cancer Conference, Inc.

Benjamin F. Trump, M.D.

President

Aspen Cancer Conference, Inc.

San Antonio Cancer Institute

The University of Texas Health Center at San Antonio

7703 Floyd Curl Drive

Mail Code 7771

San Antonio, Texas 78229

\[Preparer: Kimberly Peterson, NIH/NIEHS, 919-541-7621\]
**U.S. ATLAS M&O Estimate**

**WBS Profile Estimates**

**Funding** All **Funding Type:** Research Program 1/25/2004 1:11:54 AM

**Institution** All **Estimate in Fixed FY\'04 \$k** **Labor/Material:**
Both

**WBS** **FY 03** **FY 04** **FY 05** **FY 06** **FY 07** **FY 08** **FY
09** **FY 10** **FY 11** **FY 12**

**Number** **Description** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)**
**(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)** **(k\$)**

**3** **U.S. ATLAS M&O Estimate** 0 0 850 850 850 850 850 850 850 850

**3.10** **Technical Coordination** 0 0 850 850 850 850 850 850 850 850

**3.10.1** **ATLAS Access** 0 0 298 298 298 216 216 216 216 216

**3.10.1.1** **Access Equipment** 0 0 216 216 216 216 216 216 216 216

**3.10.1.2** **Access and Interface Beam and** 0 0 82 82 82 0 0 0 0 0

**3.10.2** **Maintenance of Movement System** 0 0 144 144 144 144 144
144 144 144

**3.10.2.1** **Movement System Control** 0 0 144 144 144 144 144 144 144
144

**3.10.3** **Configuration Control Envelope** 0 0 319 319 319 319 319
319 319 319

**3.10.3.1** **Configuration Control** 0 0 213 213 213 213 213 213 213
213

**3.10.3.2** **Configuration Control @ CERN** 0 0 85 85 85 85 85 85 85
85

**3.10.3.3** **EC Muons Configuration** 0 0 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21

**3.10.4** **Installation and Maintenance Data** 0 0 90 90 90 171 171
171 171 171

**3.10.4.1** **Installation Data Base** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

**3.10.4.2** **Installation Data Base @ CERN** 0 0 90 90 90 171 171 171
171 171

**3.10.5** **TC Project Office** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Page 1 of 1
![](media/image1.png)DIRECTORATE FOR BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

## 

## 

## FY 2005 ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

# 

# Dr. Norma M. Allewell

Dean, College of Life Sciences

University of Maryland

College Park, Maryland 20742-5511

[E-mail:]{.underline} <allewell@umd.edu>

Off/Fax: (301) 405-2071/314-9949

#### 

#### Dr. Christopher M. Comer

Dean, College of Liberal Arts

and Sciences

University of Illinois at Chicago

Chicago, Illinois 60607

[E-mail:]{.underline} <ccomer@uic.edu>

Off/Fax: (312) 996-2992/996-2805

### **Dr. Mary Lou Guerinot**

Department of Biological Sciences

Dartmouth College

Hanover, New Hampshire 03755

[E-mail:]{.underline} mary.lou.guerinot@dartmouth.edu

Off/Fax: (603) 646-2527/

# 

# Dr. Lynn Jelinski

President

Sunshine Consultants, International

411 Walnut Street, #1425

Green Cove Springs, Florida 32043

[E-mail:]{.underline} kc2kg@earthlink.net

Off/Fax: (843) 412-4331

#### Dr. W. Richard McCombie

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Cold Spring Harbor, New York 11724

[E-mail]{.underline}: <mccombie@cshl.edu>

Off/Fax: (516) 422-4083/422-4109

#### Ms. Ellen McCulloch-Lovell

President

Marlboro College

Marlboro, Vermont 05344

[E-mail:]{.underline} <emlovell@marlboro.edu>

Off/Fax: (802) 258-9244/258-9290

#### Dr. Michael A. Mares

Research Curator, Mammalogy

Oklahoma University Museum of

Natural History

University of Oklahoma

Norman, Oklahoma 73072

[E-mail:]{.underline} mamares@ou.edu

Off/Fax: (405) 325-8978/

### **Dr. Cassandra Manuelito-Kerkvliet**

Past President

Dine College

Tsaile (Navajo Nation), Arizona

[E-mail:]{.underline} manuelitokerkvliet@hotmail.com

Off/Fax:

#### Dr. Robert J. Robbins

Vice President for Information Technology

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Seattle, Washington 98109

[E-mail]{.underline}: <rrobbins@fhcrc.org>

Off/Fax: (206) 667-1761/667-7733

#### Dr. Susan G. Stafford, Chair

Dean, College of Natural Resources

University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

St. Paul, Minnesota 55108

[E-mail:]{.underline} stafford@umn.edu

Off/Fax: (612) 624-1234/624-8701

**[CEOSE Liaison]{.underline}**

**[Dr. John K. Haynes]{.underline}**

Dean, Division of Science

and Mathematics

Morehouse College

Atlanta, Georgia 30314

[E-mail:]{.underline} <jhaynes@morehouse.edu>

Off/Fax: (404) 215-2610/

OAD/BIO:4/11/05
Background:

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

The Office of AIDS Research requests the contractor to perform a wire
transfer for \$10,000,

to support the *Third National Summit for Spanish Speaking Treatment
Educators* on

December 12-14, 2006 in Miami, Florida. These funds will provide support
for registration,

per-diem and travel expenses for eleven participants attending this
Summit.

Description of Work:

The contractor will perform the following task.

● Perform a wire transfer for \$10,000.

> a\. Note Banking Information: HSBC Bank

b.  Routing Number: 021001088

c.  Account Number: 697757510

d.  Name of the Account: Latino Commission on AIDS

> Re: Third National Summit for Spanish Speaking Treatment Educators
Day: 05-06/07/02

Latitude: 27°37.00 N

Water depth: 599 m

Core number: **MD02- 2538G**

GMT time: 10 :43

Longitude: 92°14.83 W

Location: Tunica Mounds

Corer type: Gravity core

Corer length: 21 m

Core length: 7.76 m

**Observations** 

*Corer condition :*

good

*Core condition :*

good

**Sections and Sampling **

*Number of sections recovered and conditions :*

6 sections recovered, the last section measures 30cm, good conditions.

A section of 10 cm was taken at the base of every 1.5 m section

*Onboard sampling and post cruise processing :*

-   Both the working and archive halves will be stored at Texas A&M
    University

-   MST magnetic susceptibility, gamma ray attenuation and p-wave
    measurements were made downcore, at a resolution of 2cm. Colour
    measurements were taken every 2 cm.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   the 10 cm sections were taken for pore water analysis (microbiology
    and SO~4~^-^, Cl^-^, CH~4~, ^14^C, DIC ) (MBARI, Univ.Tokyo)

-   1 bag of core top sediment was taken

-   USGS core measurements and activities : Elec. Resist ; Vane Shear ,
    water content, (USGS-WH), Headspace Gas (USGS-Menlo Park), Thermal
    conductivity ( Univ.Victoria)

## Summary of physical and sedimentological observations

*Dominant lithologies:* upper 1.5m consist of greenish gray nannofossil
clay with abundant foraminifera; interval 1.5-7.8m consists of dark
greenish gray faintly layered silty clay with foraminifera; bioturbated.

*Minor lithologies*: black organic-rich streaks common
**Direct observation of current driven domain wall distortions,
transitions,**

**and propagation in NiFe nanowires**

*W. Casey Uhlig and John Unguris*

Electron Physics Group, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Gaithersburg, MD, 20899-8412, USA.

Spin transfer torque induced domain wall distortions, transitions
between vortex and transverse wall states, and defect-to-defect hopping
of domain walls were all observed while flowing current through narrow
ferromagnetic wires. Domain walls in 100 nm, 300 nm, and 1 um wide
stripes fabricated from 12 nm and 24 nm thick NiFe films were directly
imaged using scanning electron microscopy with polarization analysis
(SEMPA). SEMPA images revealed that small current densities initially
distort the domain walls which are fixed at random pinning defects along
the wires. If the current density is increased above 5x10^11^ A/m^2^,
the wall is usually swept from the wire, but at smaller currents, the
domain wall simply jumps a short distance to the next pinning site
before stopping. For vortex type domain walls, the vortex core moves
towards the stripe edge, perpendicular to the wall propagation
direction. If the core reaches the edge, it is annihilated, thereby
converting the vortex into a transverse wall. The direction of the
vortex core motion and thus the chirality of the resulting transverse
wall are dependent on the applied current direction. The observed domain
wall distortions, transitions, and interactions with defects are all
expected to play a significant role in spin torque driven
magneto-electronics.

Your Name: W. Casey Uhlig

Mentor's name: John Unguris

Division: 841

Laboratory: Physics

Room and Building address: A233/bldg216

Mail Stop: 8412

Telephone #: 8269

FAX #: 301-926-2746

email: uhlig@nist.gov

Not a Sigma Xi member
HDR1010500000270520081500 PEANUT PRICES

WEEKLY NATIONAL POSTED PRICES FOR PEANUTS

The following prices are effective from 05/21/08 at 12:01 a.m. Eastern
Time until

the next announcement occurs. The next announcement is scheduled for
05/27/08 at

3:00 pm Eastern Time.

Peanut Posted Prices (\$/short ton)

\* \$560.19 per ton for Runner peanuts

\* \$552.61 per ton for Spanish peanuts

\* \$560.32 per ton for Valencia peanuts

\* \$560.32 per ton for Virginia peanuts

This announcement will continue to be made each Tuesday at 3:00 p.m.
until

further notice. Additional program information is available from Tiffany

Arthur, (202) 720-4284, e-mail: tiffany.arthur@wdc.usda.gov, or at the
following

website:
http://www.fsa.usda.gov/pas/publications/facts/html/peanut02.htm
**Full Time Audit Instructions using the Excel Spreadsheet**

Step 1. Click on "Audit Category" tab at the bottom of the spreadsheet.

Step 2. Enter leave year that you're auditing. i.e., 2007 (at the top of
the spreadsheet).

Step 3. Enter the employee's leave category, 4, 6 or 8 hrs.

Step 4. Enter the T& A Contact Point Number. i.e. 03-24-1265-22-01.
(Number can be found at the top of the T&A printout.)

Step 5. Enter Name, SSN, (SCD, EOD, Separation Date-Optional)

Step 6. Go to Pay Period 1 of the spreadsheet, enter the ending
**Balances Brought Forward from Prior Period** for Annual, Sick, Credit,
(usually ending balance from PP 26 of the prior year).

**NOTES**: Compensatory Time, Military Leave, etc. continue on second
page of spreadsheet---Click 2^nd^ page tab at the bottom of the audit).

LWOP balances do not carry over from a prior year. LWOP balances start
at zero in a new leave year.

If the employee did not start in PP 01 begin in the Pay period in which
they started.

Be careful not to delete formulas in the spreadsheet.

Use [T]{.underline}ools, [P]{.underline}rotect, [U]{.underline}nprotect,
to unprotect the spreadsheet and make changes; i.e, Employee is in Leave
Cat 4, changes to Cat 6 in PP 05. Go to PP 05, change Cat to 6 hrs.

Step 7. Using the T& A Log (*[not]{.underline} the STAR printout*),
enter the amount of leave used each pay period. **Important:** **Audit
should be done with [corrected]{.underline} data and changes made noted
in remarks.**

Step 8. If the employee has donated leave or received donated leave,
enter those figures. (enter minus (-) for annual leave donated; enter
plus (+) for annual leave received)

Step 9. Spreadsheet automatically totals columns. Timekeeper should
still check totals by using the following formula.

**Balance Brought Forward** (top of Spreadsheet\-- usually PP 01) +
**Total amount of Leave Earned** (total at bottom of spreadsheet) **--**
**Used** (total at bottom of spreadsheet) (+/-) **donated leave** (total
at bottom of spreadsheet) = **Ending Balance** (total at bottom of
spreadsheet) i.e., 240 brought fwd + 208 accrued -- 50 used = 398
balance

Step 10. Enter remarks, timekeeper information

Step 11. Supervisor must sign and date.
Katarzyna Kordas \<kxk48@psu.edu\>

02/29/2008 09:57 AM

To

Jee-Young Kim/RTP/USEPA/US@EPA

cc

Subject

Your request for lead data

Hi Dr. Kim,

Rick Canfield forwarded your request for data from the Kordas et al.
(2006)

article. The lead levels were as follows:

Among children with PbB\<12 ug/dL, the mean was 7.9 +/- 2.2 ug/dL,
n=377.

Among children with PbB\>=12 ug/dL, the mean was 17.6 +/- 5.9 ug/dL,
n=212

I hope this is helpful. Please let me know if you require any other

information.

Best,

Kasia Kordas

\--

Assistant Professor

Nutritional Sciences

5C Henderson Building

Pennsylvania State University

University Park, PA 16802

tel: 814-865-2170

fax: 814-865-5870
## 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 )

)

City of Yonkers ) File No. EB-04-NY-256

)

ASR \# 1011856 ) NOV No. V20053238009

Yonkers, New York )

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

Released: October 29, 2004

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

1.  This is a Notice of Violation (\"Notice\") issued pursuant to
    Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules,[^1] to City of Yonkers,
    owner of antenna structure 1011856.

2.  On October 20, 2004, an agent of the Commission's New York Office
    inspected the antenna structure, ASR \# 1011856, located at 730
    Grassy Sprain Road, Yonkers, New York 10710, and observed the
    following violation:

> 47 C.F.R. § 17.4(g): "\... the Antenna Structure Registration Number
> must be displayed in a conspicuous place so that it is readily visible
> near the base of the antenna structure." The antenna registration
> number was not posted.

3.  Pursuant to Section 308(b) of the Communications Act of 1934, as
    amended,[^2] and Section 1.89 of the Commission\'s Rules, City of
    Yonkers 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 the tower owner 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 Yonkers Police Department,
    Communications Division, 104 South Broadway, Yonkers, NY 10701.

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. § 308(b).

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

[^4]: 18 U.S.C. § 1001 *et seq.*
**Edits for "Proceedings of the 28^th^ UJNR Aquaculture Panel"**

**Pg. 4** Second column, top right. Looks like the page folded over
during copying.

**Pg. 5** Abstract, second line. Should read "...white
shrimp...[are]{.underline}...".

**Pg. 8** 3^rd^ literature cited. Line beginning with "Aquaculture..."
should be indented.

**Pg. 14** Is this page required? (Blank page)

**Pg. 16** 2^nd^ complete column, first sentence. Yikes! I don't think
studies should be undertaken to prove anything. Test maybe, but not
prove.

**Pg. 25** In address, 3^rd^ line. Should this be "Port
[Arkansas"]{.underline}?

**Pg. 31** 1^st^ column, first line. Should read "The phenomenon called
[acid]{.underline} rain..."

**Pg. 22-26** in Ikuda et al. Article. These pages should actually be
listed as Pgs. 32-36.

**Pg. 22** **(actually 32)** First column, first line. "acidification
induced" is repeated. Omit.

**Pg. 23** **(actually 33)** 2^nd^ column, fourth line. Paragraph needs
to be indented.

**Pg. 25** **(actually 35)** 2^nd^ column. Change "I" to "1".

**Pg. 39** No tel, fax, or E-Mail is listed for corresponding author.

**Pg. 48** Is this page necessary? (Blank page)

**Pg. 53** Abstract, first line. Should read "...held in captivity
[begin]{.underline} maturing...".

**Pg. 58** First column, second paragraph, third line from bottom.
Delete "of eggs". Redundant.

**Pg. 60** Is this page necessary? (Blank page)

**Pg. 68** Is this page necessary? (Blank page)

**Pg. 72** 1^st^ column, 2^nd^ paragraph in Discussion, 7^th^ line from
top. Should it read "dilutent" or "diluent"?

**Pg. 74** Is this page necessary? (Blank page)

**Pg. 88** Is this page necessary? (Blank page)

**Pg 100** E-Mail for Tamaru is blank

**Pg 110** 2^nd^ Column, first line. Change "produces" to "produce".

**Pg 112** Is this page necessary? (Blank page)

**Pg 113** Abstract. There are too many numbers in the abstract. It
should be more qualitative.

**Pg 114** First column, first complete paragraph, line 13 from bottom.
FP is not defined.

**Pg 125** First column, first (incomplete paragraph, 3^rd^ line from
bottom. Change "data suggests" to "[data suggest]{.underline}".

**Pg 130** First column, first paragraph, last sentence. This sentence
is confusing/grammatically strange. Suggested change: "...seed, thus
there is an urgent need to...."

**Pg 132** First column, 3^rd^ paragraph, 8^th^ line from top. Change
"trash fish was" to "trash fish were".

**Pg 133** First column, 5^th^ reference. Indent line starting with
"NAGA".
**National Irrigation Water Quality Program**\
U.S. Department of the Interior

Geochemistry of Ground Water at and Near Fernley Wildlife Management
Area, Lyon County, Nevada

Michael S. Lico\
U.S. Geological Survey\
Water Resources Division\
Nevada District Office\
Room 227, Federal Building\
Carson City, Nevada 89701

ABSTRACT

The geochemistry of ground water in a shallow alluvial-lacustrine
aquifer beneath the Fernley Wildlife Management Area and vicinity in
northwestern Nevada was studied as part of the Department of the
Interior irrigation-drainage program to determine sources of potentially
toxic elements found in aquatic biota. The aquifer consists of
unconsolidated silt and clay with some sand and gravel layers, and is
composed of volcanic-lithic fragments (plagioclase, augite, and
hypersthene in a felsitic groundmass), quartz, feldspars, micas, mafic
minerals, and clay minerals. The ground water ranges from a dilute
sodium-bicarbonate type water (dissolved solids, about 360 milligrams
per liter) to a very saline sodium-chloride type (dissolved solids,
about 16,000 milligrams per liter). The pH ranges from 7.5 to 8.7, and
the Eh ranges from strongly oxidizing to slightly reducing.

A geochemical-reaction model was constructed from water quality data,
mineralogic data, and thermodynamic calculations. The model results
indicate that the major-element aqueous chemistry is controlled by
precipitation-dissolution reactions, exchange processes, and
evapotranspiration. Calcite and montmorillonite are precipitating and
gypsum and volcanic-rock fragments (as seen visually) are dissolving
within the aquifer. Clay-mineral surfaces are adsorbing calcium and
releasing sodium. The trace elements antimony, arsenic, boron,
molybdenum, phosphorus, uranium, and vanadium probably are derived from
dissolution of volcanic-rock fragments or surface coatings on aquifer
material. Evapotranspiration concentrates the dissolved elements. These
processes in combination account for the large increase in
concentrations of dissolved solids and trace elements observed in the
shallow ground water.
-------------------------- ---------------------- ----------------------
  **Market No.**             **Market No.**         **Market No.**

  **Wisconsin:**                                    

  **Antigo 133**             **Appleton 69**        **Chippewa Falls 127**

  **Colfax 15**              **Crandon 133**        **Eagle River 133**

  **Eau Claire 127**         **Fond du Lac 69**     **Green Bay 69**

  **Janesville 134**         **Kenosha 3**          **La Crosse 127**

  **Madison 85**             **Marshfield 133**     **Mayville 32**

  **Milwaukee 32**           **Oshkosh 69**         **Park Falls 133**

  **Racine 32**              **Rhinelander 133**    **Richland Center 85**

  **Sheyboygan 32**          **Superior 136**       **Suring 69**

  **Wausau 133**             **Wittenberg 133**     

                                                    

  **Wyoming:**                                      

  **Casper 198**             **Cheyenne 195**       **Jackson 164**

  **Lander 198**             **Laramie 18**         **Rawlins 18**

  **Riverton 198**           **Rock Springs 36**    **Sheridan 178**

                                                    

  **Guam:**                                         

  **Agana 220**                                     

                                                    

  **Puerto Rico:**                                  

  **Aguada 221**             **Aguadilla 221**      **Arecibo 221**

  **Bayamon 223**            **Caguas 223**         **Carolina 223**

  **Cayey 223**              **Cidra 223**          **Fajardo 223**

  **Guayama 223**            **Humacao 223**        **Mayaguez 221**

  **Naranjito 223**          **Ponce 222**          **San Juan 223**

  **San Sebestian 221**      **Utuado 222**         **Vega Baja 223**

  **Yauco 222**                                     

                                                    

  **Virgin Islands:**                               

  **Charlotte Amelia 224**                          

  **Christiansted 224**                             

  **Fredericksted 224**                             

                                                    

  **Trust Territory of the                          
  Pacific Islands:**                                

  **Saipan, Northern**                              

  **Marianas 225**                                  

                                                    

                                                    

                                                    

                                                    

                                                    

                                                    

                                                    
  -------------------------- ---------------------- ----------------------
\<@37\>Red Bay Series

\<@33\>\<i\>*Depth class:*\<p\> Very deep

\<@33\>\<i\>*Drainage class:*\<p\> Well drained

\<@33\>\<i\>*Permeability:*\<p\> Moderate

\<@33\>\<i\>*Parent material:*\<p\> Loamy marine sediments

\<@33\>\<i\>*Landscape:*\<p\> Coastal Plain

\<@33\>\<i\>*Landform:*\<p\> Uplands

\<@33\>\<i\>*Landform position:*\<p\> Broad ridges; side slopes

\<@33\>\<i\>*Slope:*\<p\> 0 to 15 percent

\<@33\>\<i\>*Taxonomic class:*\<p\> Fine-loamy, kaolinitic, thermic
Rhodic Kandiudults

\<@27\>Commonly Associated Soils

\<@30\>Benevolence, Faceville, Greenville, Norfolk, and Orangeburg soils
are commonly associated with the Red Bay series.

-   \<@49\>The Benevolence soils are in positions similar to those of
    the Red Bay soils or slightly lower, have hues that are more yellow,
    and have a coarse-loamy control section.

-   \<@29\>The Faceville soils are in positions similar to those of the
    Red Bay soils, have hues that are more yellow, and have a fine
    control section.

-   \<@29\>The Greenville soils are in positions similar to those of the
    Red Bay soils or slightly higher and have a fine control section.

-   \<@29\>The Norfolk soils are in the slightly lower positions and
    have hues that are more yellow.

-   \<@29\>The Orangeburg soils are in positions similar to those of the
    Red Bay soils or slightly lower and have hues that are more yellow.

\<@27\>Typical Pedon

\<@30\>Red Bay loamy sand, 2 to 5 percent slopes; about 0.3 mile east of
the intersection of Benevolence Road and County Road 105 and 200 feet
south of the county road; Randolph County, Georgia; USGS Benevolence
topographic quadrangle; lat. 31 degrees 51 minutes 4 seconds N. and
long. 84 degrees 44 minutes 49 seconds W., NAD27.

\<@23\>Ap---0 to 8 inches; dark reddish brown (2.5YR 3/3) loamy sand;
weak fine granular structure; very friable; common fine roots; slightly
acid; clear smooth boundary.

\<@33\>Bt1---8 to 40 inches; dark red (2.5YR 3/6) sandy loam; weak
medium subangular blocky structure; friable; few fine roots; sand grains
coated and bridged with clay; moderately acid; gradual smooth boundary.

\<@33\>Bt2---40 to 80 inches; dark red (10R 3/6) sandy clay loam;
moderate medium subangular blocky structure; friable; common faint clay
films on faces of peds; strongly acid.

\<@27\>Range in Characteristics

\<@33\>\<i\>*Thickness of the solum:*\<p\> More than 60 inches

\<@33\>\<i\>*Reaction:*\<p\> Very strongly acid to moderately acid in
the upper part of the solum and very strongly acid or strongly acid in
the lower part, except where the surface layer has been limed

\<@23\>\<i\>*A or Ap horizon:*\<p\>

\<@31\>Color---hue of 2.5YR or 5YR, value of 3 or 4, and chroma of 2 to
4

\<@31\>Texture---loamy sand or sandy loam

\<@23\>\<i\>*BA horizon (where present):*\<p\>

\<@31\>Color---hue of 10R to 5YR, value of 3 or 4, and chroma of 4 to 6

\<@31\>Texture---sandy loam or sandy clay loam

\<@31\>Other features---The horizon is less than 10 inches thick.

\<@23\>\<i\>*Bt horizon:*\<p\>

\<@31\>Color---hue of 10R or 2.5YR, value of 3, and chroma of 4 to 6

\<@31\>Texture---sandy loam or sandy clay loam
![](media/image1.png)

***1113 Longworth - Washington, DC 20515 - (202) 225-3031 - (202)
225-3393 FAX***

> **FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Kate Matus**

## July 18, 2006 (202) 226-7326

> **[Ryan Statement on Stem Cell Votes]{.smallcaps}**
>
> WASHINGTON -- Following today's Senate passage of three bills related
> to stem-cell research, the House of Representatives voted to approve
> one of these bills, which it had not yet considered: S.3504, the
> *Fetus Farming Prohibition Act*, which would prohibit the buying or
> selling of tissue from human fetuses gestated for research purposes.
> The House also voted on S. 2754, the *Alternative Pluripotent Stem
> Cell Therapies Enhancement Act*, to bolster stem cell research that
> does not destroy human embryos; however, the bill did not achieve the
> necessary 2/3 vote required for House passage under suspension of the
> rules. Wisconsin's First District Congressman Paul Ryan voted in favor
> of these two measures.
>
> Ryan voted in May 2005 against separate legislation, H.R. 810, which
> the Senate passed today, because it calls for the use of federal tax
> dollars for research that relies upon the ongoing destruction of human
> embryos.
>
> In light of the Senate's approval of H.R. 810, as well as today's
> House vote on legislation that would support promising stem cell
> research that does not destroy human life, Ryan made the following
> statement:
>
> "The current congressional debate about embryonic stem cell research
> is not about its legality. Today, universities and others are allowed
> to destroy embryos for research purposes using non-federal funds. The
> main question now before Congress and the President is whether
> taxpayers should have to pay for stem cell research that destroys
> human embryos -- a practice that many Americans, including many of
> those I represent, believe is morally wrong. I firmly believe they
> must not be forced to finance such research and, if the President
> vetoes H.R. 810 as expected, I intend to vote to sustain this veto,"
> Ryan said.
>
> "We should respect life in its earliest, most vulnerable stages, at
> the same time that we pursue scientific advances to cure debilitating
> diseases. This is why it's especially important that we find ways to
> ethically tap the potential of non-embryonic stem cells from adult
> tissues and umbilical cord blood. Our federal government does not have
> to choose between advancing new therapies and adhering to strict
> ethical standards. We can achieve both and uphold the trust of
> American taxpayers, including those who believe, as I do, that the
> destruction of human embryos for research is wrong," Ryan said.
>
> \###
N013425

July 12, 2007

CLA-2-57:RR:NC:N3:349

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 5703.20.2010

Linda S. Waits

Schenker Stinnes Logistics

7221 Investment Drive

N. Charleston, SC 29418

RE: The tariff classification of an automobile trunk liner from Germany

Dear Ms. Waits:

In your letter dated May 18, 2007, received by this office on June 26,
2007 you requested a classification ruling on behalf of Duramotive Gmbh.

The instant samples are trunk liners. They are made from 100 percent
polyamide yarns that are tufted into a needle felt base fabric. The
trunk liner is cut to size and shape and will be used to cover the floor
and sides of the trunk of a car.

The applicable subheading for the trunk liner will be 5703.20.2010,
Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), which provides
for carpets and other textile floor coverings, tufted, whether or not
made up: of nylon or other polyamides: hand-hooked, that is, in which
the tufts were inserted by hand or by means of a hand tool. The duty
rate will be 5.8 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/.

The trunk liner falls within textile category 666. With the exception of
certain products of China, quota/visa requirements are no longer
applicable for merchandise which is the product of World Trade
Organization (WTO) member countries. Quota and visa requirements are the
result of international agreements that are subject to frequent
renegotiations and changes. To obtain the most current information on
quota and visa requirements applicable to this merchandise, we suggest
you check, close to the time of shipment, the "Textile Status Report for
Absolute Quotas" which is available on our web site at www.cbp.gov. For
current information regarding possible textile safeguard actions on
goods from China and related issues, we refer you to the web site of the
Office of Textiles and Apparel of the Department of Commerce at
otexa.ita.doc.gov.

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 John Hansen at 646-733-3043.

Sincerely,

Robert B. Swierupski

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division