BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
WIRELINE COMPETITION BUREAU SHORT TERM NETWORK CHANGE NOTIFICATION

FILED BY AT&T SOUTHWEST

Report No. NCD-1463 July 20, 2007

Re: SHORT TERM NETWORK CHANGE CERTIFICATION RECEIVED

AT&T Southwest, an incumbent local exchange carrier (LEC), has filed
notice that short term public notice of network change has been provided
through its publicly accessible Internet site together with
certification of service on identified interconnecting carriers, as
required by section 51.333(a). *See* 47 C.F.R. §51.333(a). Specific
network change information can be obtained on the Internet at:

[**http://www.att.com/gen/public-affairs?pid=3137**](http://www.att.com/gen/public-affairs?pid=3137)

The incumbent LEC\'s certification refers to the change's identified
below:

**● AT&T Southwest is strategically deploying Fiber to the Premise
equipment in Olathe and Overland Park (Corporate Woods), Kansas.**

The incumbent LEC contact:

Steven D. Long

Manager -- Federal Regulatory

AT&T Services Inc.

1120 20th Street, N.W.

Suite 1000

Washington, D.C. 20036 Phone: (202) 457-2047

An objection to an incumbent LEC\'s short term notice may be filed by an
information service provider or telecommunications service provider that
directly interconnects with the incumbent LEC's network. Such objections
must be filed with the Commission, and served on the incumbent LEC, no
later than the ninth business day following the release of this public
notice. *See* 47 C.F.R. § 51.333(c).

The original filing is available for inspection and copying at the FCC
Public Reference Room, Portals II, 445 12th Street, S.W., Suite CY-A257,
Washington, D.C. 20554.

For further information, contact Carmell Weathers, (202) 418-2325
(voice), or
[**carmell.weathers@fcc.gov**](mailto:carmell.weathers@fcc.gov)
(e-mail), of the Competition Policy Division, Wireline Competition
Bureau. The TTY number is (202) 418-0484.

**-FCC-**
**§20.1303 Rule 1303. Non-precedential nature of Board decisions.**

Although the Board strives for consistency in issuing its decisions,
previously issued Board decisions will be considered binding only with
regard to the specific case decided. Prior decisions in other appeals
may be considered in a case to the extent that they reasonably relate to
the case, but each case presented to the Board will be decided on the
basis of the individual facts of the case in light of applicable
procedure and substantive law. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 7104(a))
The movie of the atmosphere over Africa is made from the GLAS GLA07 data

product (attenuated, calibrated backscatter) comprising all nighttime

(descending) passes between October 4 and 16, 2003. The colors indicate
the

scattering intensity with lowest to highest signal corresponding to
blue,

green, purple and white. An attempt was made to subdue clouds (which are

normally white - the highest signals) by making them transparent so that
the

aerosols (desert dust over the Sahara and smoke from biomass burning
over

southern Africa) could be seen more plainly. Movie is courtesy of Steve
Palm

(SSAI), Jim Spinhirne (GSFC/NASA) and the Goddard Data Visualization
Studio.

For India, change the dates to Oct 28 - Nov 18. Also, change \"(desert
dust

over the Sahara and smoke from biomass burning over southern Africa)\"
to:

\"(mineral dust and anthropogenic pollution)\"
**Minnesota Material Specification 306---Pre-packaged Anodes and
Connections**

**1. Scope**

This specification covers the quality and composition of pre-packaged
anodes as specified on the drawings and the quality of wire and
miscellaneous connectors for cathodic protection of metal structures.

**2. Anodes**

The anodes shall be commercially cast and pre-packaged anodes. Each
anode shall have a full-length core with a #12 AWG or larger insulated
lead wire attached.

Zinc. Zinc anodes shall conform to the requirements of ASTM B 418, Type
II composition. Unless otherwise specified, the packaged backfill shall
be approximately 50 percent hydrated gypsum and 50 percent bentonite.

Magnesium. The chemical composition of the alloy for the anodes shall be
as follows:

  ----------------------------------- -----------------------------------
  Aluminum                            5.0 -- 7.0%

  Zinc                                2.0 -- 4.0%

  Manganese                           0.15 -- 0.25%

  Other elements except\              0.7% max. total
  magnesium                           

  Magnesium                           Balance
  ----------------------------------- -----------------------------------

The packaged backfill shall be approximately 75 percent hydrated gypsum,
20 percent bentonite, and 5 percent sodium sulfate.

**3. Wire**

The wire for header cables, anode leads, and joint bridging shall be a
single conductor, stranded, plain annealed copper with a black,
high-molecular weight polyethylene insulation and jacket. The
polyethylene shall conform to ASTM Designation D 1248, Type 1, Class C,
Grade 5.

Wire for bridging pipe joints shall be of copper and be #6 AWG or larger
copper. Wire for header cables and anode leads shall be of copper and be
#12 AWG or larger copper.

**4. Powder Welding Process**

The welder and powder charge shall be of the type and composition
recommended by the manufacturer for permanently fastening copper wire to
copper wire or to relatively flat steel or cast iron surfaces. The
resulting weld shall be a permanent, low-resistance copper connection.

**5. Silver Solder Process**

The silver solder process shall be for very low voltage electrical
connections. Manufacturer\'s instructions shall be followed.
**A MEMS inchworm actuator for static, dynamic and**

**pre-sliding friction measurements**

Maarten P. de Boer and Alex D. Corwin

Reliability Physics Dept.

Sandia National Laboratories

Albuquerque, NM 87185

We discuss a polycrystalline silicon surface-micromachined inchworm
actuator that provides detailed information about friction at the
microscale.

With this actuator, we find that different monolayer coupling agents
exhibit different coefficients of friction, indicating that they
traverse tortuous routes through the device. We have also demonstrated
that Amonton\'s Law, which states that friction force is proportional to
normal force, is valid over a broad range (from 50 micronewtons to 1000
micronewtons) \[1\]. However, as applied load is reduced to zero there
still exists friction, in violation of Amonton's Law \[2\]. This can
quantitatively be attributed to an adhesive force of 5 micronewtons for
our counterfaces. We have further developed a dynamic friction
measurement methodology that allows fitting to the full one-dimensional
equation of motion. This measurement indicates that dynamic friction
exists even under a small tensile load (0.3 micronewtons).

Paradoxically, the static and dynamic coefficients values measured under
test conditions do not describe the inchworm behavior under operational
conditions. Our investigations resolved this paradox by uncovering a
phenomenon known as \"pre-sliding tangential deflections\" \[3\]. These
stable nanometer-scale deflections, which persist up to 200 nanometers
in length before the static friction limit is reached, dominate the
inchworm behavior under operational conditions because the step size is
only 40 nanometers.

In an effort to understand our friction results in more detail, Robert
Carpick at the University of Wisconsin is performing atomic force
microscopy (AFM) measurements to characterize our surface topographical
features. Professor Carpick is also performing nanotribology
measurements of monolayer coupling agents attached to silicon surfaces
to determine how friction force microscopy can be used to predict MEMS
friction measurements.

[References:]{.underline}

\[1\] M. P. de Boer, D. L. Luck, W. R. Ashurst, A. D. Corwin, J. A.
Walraven and J. M. Redmond, *High performance surface micromachined
inchworm actuator*, J. Microelectromech. Syst. **13** (1), in press, to
appear Feb. (2004).

\[2\] A. D. Corwin and M. P. de Boer, *Effect of adhesion on dynamic and
static friction in surface micromachining*, Appl. Phys. Lett. **accepted
in Jan. 2004** (2004).

\[3\] D. L. Luck, M. P. de Boer, W. R. Ashurst and M. S. Baker,
*Evidence for pre-sliding tangential deflections in MEMS friction*,
Transducers 2003, Boston 2003), pp. 404-407.
# 

NY K89065

September 21, 2004

CLA-2-62:RR:NC:3:353 K89065

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 6211.42.0081

Ms. Marsha McCabe

Midwest Quality Gloves, Inc.

P.O. Box 260

Chillicothe, MO 64601

RE: The tariff classification of a child's garden set from China.

Dear Ms. McCabe:

In your letter dated August 25, 2004 you requested a classification
ruling. The sample will be returned to you as requested.

The submitted sample style 960 identified as "Kids Garden Combo Pack"
consists of a child's woven 100% cotton waist apron with textile ties
and two pouch pockets. The garment is for a small child about a 3T and
covers the bottom half of the torso to about the knees. The kneeling pad
is made of 100% EVA and the gloves are made of knit 100% cotton fabric
with a ribbed knit cuff. The set is packaged for retail sale. Each of
the items had been previously classified by Customs. (In PC 80766 and
rulings HQ 866277 and NY J80329). However, this is the first time that
they have been imported together as a set.

No one component imparts the essential character to the set.
Accordingly, the set is classified under 6211, which is the heading that
occurs last in numerical order among those that equally merit
consideration.

The applicable subheading for the "Kids Garden Combo Pack" will be
6211.42.0081, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS),
which provides for "Track suits, ski-suits and swimwear; other garments:
Other garments, women's or girls': Of cotton, Other." The duty rate will
be 8.1% ad valorem. The textile category designation is 359.

Based upon international textile trade agreements products of China are
subject to quota and the requirement of a visa.

The designated textile and apparel categories and their quota and visa
status are the result of international agreements that are subject to
frequent renegotiations and changes. To obtain the most current
information, we suggest that you check, close to the time of shipment,
the [Textile Status Report for Absolute Quotas]{.underline}, which is
available at our Web site at www.cbp.gov. In addition, the designated
textile and apparel categories may be subdivided into parts. If so, visa
and quota requirements applicable to the subject merchandise may be
affected and should also be verified at the time of shipment.

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 Kenneth Reidlinger at 646-733-3053.

Sincerely,

Robert B. Swierupski

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division
**DA 04-1241**

**Released: May 3, 2004**

**NOTICE OF STREAMLINED DOMESTIC SECTION 214 APPLICATION GRANTED**

**WC Docket No. 04-126**

The application listed in this notice has been granted pursuant to the
Commission's streamlined procedures for domestic section 214 transfer of
control applications.[^1] The Wireline Competition Bureau has determined
that grant of this application serves the public interest.[^2] For
purposes of computation of time for filing a petition for
reconsideration or application for review, or for judicial review of the
Commission's decision, the date of "public notice" shall be the release
date of this notice.[^3]

1.  Domestic Section 214 Application Filed for Transfer of Control of
    Focal Communications Corporation to Corvis Corporation, WC Docket
    No. 04-126, Public Notice, DA 04-927 (rel. April 1, 2004).

> **Effective Date of Grant:** 5/2/04

For further information, please contact Tracey Wilson, at (202) 418-1394
or Julie Veach, Competition Policy Division, Wireline Competition Bureau
at (202) 418-1558.

[^1]: 47 C.F.R. § 63.03.

[^2]: *Implementation of Further Streamlining Measures for Domestic
    Section 214 Authorizations,* CC Docket No. 01-150, Report and Order,
    17 FCC Rcd 5517, 5529, para. 22 (2002).

[^3]: *Id.; see* 47 C.F.R. § 1.4 (Computation of time).
**Studies of Solvent Effects on Novel Molecular Photoswitches using
Time-Resolved Infrared Spectroscopy**

Tung T. To and Edwin J. Heilweil

Optical Technology Division, Physics Laboratory

National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, Maryland
20899-8443

We are studying photo-induced chelation of organometallic compounds as a
mechanism for ultrafast photoswitches. Our goal is to develop molecular
photoswitches that undergo chelation mechanisms which minimize
inefficient side processes such as solvation. Chelation dynamics of
\[η^5^-C~5~H~4~C(O)R\]Mn(CO)~3~ complexes **1** (R = CH~2~(SCH~3~)),
**2** (R = CH(SCH~3~)~2~), and **3** (R = C(SCH~3~)~3~) show promise for
meeting these criteria and were investigated by UV-pump IR-probe
picosecond transient absorption spectroscopy.

We find that the solvent environment strongly influences the reaction
rates and chelation pathways for species **1** and **2** while there are
minimal effects for **3**. UV irradiation of **1** and **2** in heptane
or hexane solutions induces CO loss to yield two initial products
assigned to a alkane solvate of the unsaturated Mn fragment and a
chelate product in which the pendant sulfide moiety coordinates to the
metal center. The unstable alkane solvate eventually converts to the
chelate product, but this secondary pathway hampers the response time of
chelation (100 ns compare to \<100 ps with direct chelation pathway) in
its molecular photoswitch applications. In heptane solution, only **3**
yields the chelate exclusively following UV irradiation, with no
evidence of a competing solvation pathway. Comparing the response times
and the chelation mechanisms in heptane and accetonitrile, we find that
all three complexes yield the chelate exclusively within 13 ps upon UV
irradiation in accetonitrile. Faster vibrational cooling in acetonitrile
(\<13 ps) versus alkane (50 ps to 100 ps) solutions suggests stronger
solute-solvent interaction, perhaps via hydrogen bonding. Our results
indicate that chelation can be used as mechanistic platform for
development of high quantum yields and ultrafast molecular
photoswitches.

Author: Tung T. To

Mentor: Edwin J. Heilweil

Room #: B107

Address: 100 Bureau Drive Stop 8443

> Gaithersburg, Maryland 20899-8443

Phone: 301-975-3542

Email: <tung.to@nist.gov>

Sigma xi: Not a member of Sigma xi

Category: Chemistry
**Study Purpose:** To use gene-expression profiles of tumor-biopsy
specimens to develop a molecular predictor of the length of survival

**Data Description:** 191 biopsy specimens from patients with untreated
follicular lymphoma. The data set was divided into a training set of 95
specimens and a test set of 96 specimens.

**Array Type:** Affymetrix U133A and U133B

**Data Source:** http://llmpp.nih.gov/FL/

**Data Size:** 238 MB (103.5 MB for zipped file)

**Description of columns:**

SLN: Unique sample identifier

Training: 1 = training set sample

> 2 = validation set sample

Follow up time: Time in years from diagnosis until death or loss to
follow up

Status at follow up: 1 = dead at last follow up

> 0 = alive at last follow up

Extra Nodal site\>1 0 = at most 1 Extra Nodal site

> 1 = more than 1 Extra Nodal site

Age\>60 0 = patient age \< 60 years

> 1 = patient age \> 60 years

LDH\>1 0 = normalized LDH \< 1

> 1 = normalized LDH \> 1

Pstat\>1 0 = Performance status 0-1

> 1 = Performance status 2-4

Stage\>2 0 = Stage 1 or 2 disease

> 1 = Stage 3 or 4 disease

IPI.gp 1 = IPI value 0-1

2 = IPI value 2-3

3 = IPI value 4-5
September 19, 2008

## BROADCAST STATION TOTALS AS OF JUNE 30, 2008

The Commission has announced the following totals for broadcast stations
licensed as of

June 30, 2008:

AM STATIONS 4778

FM COMMERCIAL 6382

FM EDUCATIONAL 2964

**TOTAL 14,124**

UHF COMMERCIAL TV 796

VHF COMMERCIAL TV 582

UHF EDUCATIONAL TV 252

VHF EDUCATIONAL TV 128

**TOTAL 1,758**

CLASS A UHF STATIONS 457

CLASS A VHF STATIONS 93

**TOTAL 550**

FM TRANSLATORS & BOOSTERS 6095

UHF TRANSLATORS 2528

VHF TRANSLATORS 1512

**TOTAL 10,135**

UHF LOW POWER TV 1742

VHF LOW POWER TV 530

**TOTAL 2,272**

LOW POWER FM 851 **851**

**TOTAL BROADCAST STATIONS 29,690**

**- FCC -**
Minutes of the Physics Division ES&H Committee\
May 15, 2006\
\
Attendees:\
John Emes\
Richard Kadel\
John Kadyk\
Ron Madaras\
Nick Palaio\
Phyllis Pei\
Tony Spadafora\
Cathy Thompson\
Marty White\
\
Absent:\
Frank Rosado (Excused)\
\
\
1) SRC report (Richard)\
\
  \* Chu is thinking of doing a safety review of Supervisors by their
peers and supervisees.\
\
  \* There is a new training course, EHS0027, Performing an Effective
Safety Walkaround.\
\
  \* A new draft of a MOU between divisions shows that the \"host
supervisor\" is responsible for the safety of matrixed employees.\
\
  \* There was a peer review of safety at LBL last January and a report,
and Richard is part of a group responding with a corrective action plan
for a lab wide work control program.\
\
\
2) Authorization for start-up of Marco Battaglia\'s lab in 50-2161
(Ron)\
\
  \* All relevant documents were given to the Committee pertaining to
the start-up of Marco Battaglia\'s lab in 50-2161.\
\
\
3) Safety of Physics Division personnel working off-site (Ron)\
\
  \* The draft of a policy to help insure the safety of Physics Division
personnel working at off-site locations was discussed.\
\
\
4) LCATS entries that need to be closed out (Marty)\
\
  \* All LCATS findings have been closed out. Some have no \"end date\",
but Michelle Flynn says that this doesn\'t affect their \"closed out\"
status.\
\
\
5) Photos from walk-around of some Physics Division labs (Phyllis)\
\
  \* Many photos of hazard violations and good practices were shown from
recent walk-arounds.\
\
\
6) 2006 Vertical Slice Results Report (Marty)\
\
  \* This report was sent to the Committee on May 12.\
\
\
Next Meetings:\
    Monday, June 19, 11 AM - Noon, 50B-4205\
    Monday, July 17, 11 AM - Noon, 50B-4205
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="1.5625in" height="1.5625in"}

**Name of Project:** Portable File Cabinet -- Emergency Preparedness

**Name of Organization**: Cajun Area Agency on Aging, Inc.

**Description of Program:**

There were many lessons learned from the gulf storms of 2005 and
replacing lost or destroyed documentation was a major complication. In
most cases individuals had to wait months for replacement documentation.
Many people left their homes planning to return in a day or two or left
their homes in a hurry with no time to gather important information. By
providing individuals with this portable "file cabinet" all paperwork is
conveniently located, including a list of emergency phone numbers,
medicines and medical conditions. The organization of important
documents can also be helpful when paperwork is needed for legal
consultation, medical and insurance issues, and family intervention.

The main goal of this program is ensuring that older adults have legal
documentation available, in one location, when necessary. To achieve
this goal Cajun Area Agency on Aging, Inc. attends senior activity
centers and events to distribute folders and educate individuals of the
importance of having important documents conveniently available to
prevent the problems presented when these documents are lost or
destroyed. Cajun Area Agency on Aging, Inc. coordinates with in-home
care service agencies to ensure homebound clients receive this
information and have proper documentation in order and filed as
necessary.

Cajun Area Agency on Aging, Inc. promotes the importance of avoiding
legal entanglement by not having appropriate documents available when
needed. Case in point is the Louisiana Road Home program. Many
recipients could have avoided the time consuming task of having birth
and death certificates replaced, as well as bills of sale, titles and
insurance documents that were detrimental in receiving eligible funds.
The portable "file cabinet" will help alleviate the chances of lost
documents.

For more information about the Cajun Area Agency on Aging Portable File
Cabinet project, contact Shannon Broussard, Director at (337)572-8940 or
at <cajnaaa@bellsouth.net> The website for the program is
[www.cajunaaa.org](http://www.cajunaaa.org/)
June 12, 2001

Dear Republican Study Committee Member:

As you know, the Federal securities laws authorize the Securities and
Exchange Commission to impose "user" fees on investors and market
participants, including transaction fees when stocks are sold,
registration fees on securities offerings, and merger and tender offer
fees. Congress created this fee structure so that the regulated
community would pay for the cost of their regulation.

Contrary to congressional intent, the government is now collecting fee
revenues that far exceed the operating costs of the SEC. In fact, in
fiscal year 2000, actual SEC fee collections ballooned to a staggering
\$2.27 billion -- over six times the SEC's \$377 million budget. The
excess collections are deposited into the U.S. Treasury and used to fund
unrelated programs.

H.R. 1088, the Investor and Capital Markets Fee Relief Act, returns \$14
billion over the next ten years to America's investors and those seeking
access to our markets.

H.R. 1088 includes a provision granting SEC employees pay parity with
federal banking regulators. This will help the Commission address its
staffing crisis -- over one-third of Commission employees have departed
in the past three years -- and attract and retain first-rate attorneys,
accountants, and economists. The securities industry strongly believes
pay parity for Commission staff is essential to maintaining America's
preeminent position in the world's capital markets.

The bill has attracted widespread support from investors, industry, and
free market, anti-tax groups such as Americans for Tax Reform and
National Taxpayers Union. **[Both ATR and NTU will score a "yes" vote as
a pro-taxpayer vote]{.underline}**. We urge members of the Republican
Study Committee to support this pro-investor tax relief when it comes to
the Floor on Thursday.

> Sincerely,

Michael G. Oxley Walter B. Jones

Chairman Member

Committee on Financial Services Committee on Financial Services
[Kitchen Cabinet meeting on 3/28/03 - Attendees as of 2:30 pm,
03-27-03]{.underline}

*[In Person]{.underline}*

William K. Drummond, Manager \-- Western Montana Electric G&T
Cooperative

Wayne W. Nelson, CEO/General Manger \-- Clark Public Utilities

Pat Reiten, President/CEO \-- PNGC

Ralph Williams, General Manager \-- United Electric Cooperative

John D. Saven, Executive Director \-- NRU and NIU

C. Clark (Jerry) Leone, Manager \-- Public Power Council

Richard D. Lovely, General Manager \-- Grays Harbor County PUD

Fergus A. Pilon, General Manager \-- Columbia River PUD

James W. Sanders, General Manager \-- Benton County PUD

Ed Hansen, General Manager \-- Snohomish County PUD

*[By Phone]{.underline}*

Ron Doan, Executive Director \-- Umpqua Indian Utility Cooperative

Kenneth A. Sugden, Manager \-- Franklin County PUD

Steven J. Klein, Power Superintendent \-- Tacoma Power

Gary Zarker, Superintendent \-- Seattle City Light

*[No]{.underline}*

Kris Mikkelsen, CEO \-- Inland Power & Light Company

Steve Johnson, Executive Director \-- WPUDA

Robert J. Speckman, General Manager \-- Salem Electric

Steve L. Loveland, General Manager \-- Springfield Utility Board

Harlan M. Warner, Manager \-- Okanogan County PUD
AUTHOR'S INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARING PMC2004 FINAL ABSTRACTS

**A. Author**^a^ and **B. Author**^b^

^a^Department of Mechanical Engineering

The University of Michigan

Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2125

author1@engin.umich.edu

# ^b^Department of Mechanical Engineering

2256 Seamans Center

The University of Iowa

Iowa City, IA 52242-1527

author2@icaen.uiowa.edu

For each conference presentation, an abstract is required that
summarizes the presentation. The abstract submission process has several
steps: (1) submission of a preliminary, initial abstract, by January 5,
2004, (2) notification of abstract acceptance, by February 16, 2004, and
(3) submission of full paper, in print ready form, by May 3, 2004.

The final abstract length should not exceed 1 page, as the book of
abstracts will adhere to a 1 page per abstract printing. The final
abstract must contain (1) the presentation title, (2) names of the
presentation authors, and (3) contact information for the corresponding
author, including authors' postal and e-mail addresses. Templates for
the preparation of the abstracts in LaTeX, Microsoft Word, and
FrameMaker formats may be found on the PMC2004 website
*([http://www.esc.sandia.gov/pmc04.html](http://www.esc.sandia.gov/usnccm.html))*.
Once the abstract is prepared please convert the abstract to PDF format.
All abstracts must be submitted in electronic form via the web. **Only
PDF files will be accepted.** (LaTeX, Microsoft Word, FrameMaker or text
files will NOT be accepted)**.**

The final abstract is to be prepared using the following format:

-   Margins: 0.5\" margins left and right, 0.6\" margin at top, 0.5\"
    margin at bottom

-   Title in 14 pt bold Helvetica (or similar san serif font), centered,
    small caps

-   Author names in Bold

-   For Word and FrameMaker, Times New Roman font at 12 pt

-   For LaTeX, 12 pt article documentclass

-   Embed all fonts in the final PDF file, e.g., for Adobe Distiller,
    select "Job Options", and click "Embed Font")

-   1 line spacing between title and authors

-   1 line spacing between authors and affiliations

-   2 line spacing between affiliations and abstract body

-   1 line spacing between abstract paragraphs

-   No paragraph indents

-   1 line spacing between abstracts and references

-   No line spacing between listed references

-   Equations and figures may be included

-   "References" heading in bold type as shown below

-   References numbered and indented as shown below, no line spacing
    between listed references

## 

## References

\[1\] T. Belytschko, Y. Lu, and L. Gu, "Element-Free Galerkin Methods,"
*International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering*, v. 37, p.
229-256, 1994.
For Immediate Release Contact: Douglas Moore

July 2, 2003 202-225-6531

404-433-5561 - cell

# REPRESENTATIVE JIM MARSHALL TO PARTICIPATE IN 42^nd^ ANNUAL CONGRESSIONAL BASEBALL GAME

# *Marshall to Wear Georgia Military College Uniform* 

**(Washington, DC)** -- When Democrats and Republicans face off later
this month in the 42^nd^ annual Congressional Baseball Game, freshman
Congressman Jim Marshall will participate in the tradition by suiting up
and taking the field.

"I'm really looking forward to the game. I have to admit that I'm very
thankful I've been doing a lot of running. If I wasn't an avid runner,
I'd be in real trouble out there," said Marshall.

Wearing the colors of the Georgia Military College, Marshall is expected
to play center field for the Democratic team. Peter Boylan, President of
Georgia Military College, graciously donated a uniform. Acknowledging
that Marshall represents the third district of Georgia, Boylan gave
Marshall a uniform with the number three on the back.

"I hope to play well and represent the folks in Middle Georgia, as well
as Georgia Military College, to the best of my ability," said Marshall.
ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 **N819**

**ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 Document Register, N790▒819**

**Document Date of**

**Title Requestor**

**Number Request**

795 89-02-24 Document register, N754▒790 WG8

796 Withdrawn

797 89-02-24 Development of an SGML encoding for 9541-2 P. Ellison

798 89-03-03 Paper on audio content requirments WG5 N638,

WG3 N1232, WG1 N771

799 89-03-03 Tables in ODA (Fred Held, et al., WG5 N625

an extension of paper in WG8 N752)

800 89-03-03 Preliminary WD of Tables CA WG5 N640

801 89-03-03 DIN user requirements for formulæ WG5 N634

802 89-03-03 Statement to WG1 on user requirements for formulæ WG5 N642

803 89-03-03 Colour issues (B. Shepherd) WG5 N647

804 89-03-03 Generalized colour tables (M. Cooper) WG5 N645

805 89-03-03 WD1 of tiled raster addendum to 8613-7 WG5 N632, WG3 N1231

806 89-03-03 ODA alternative representations WG3 N1216

807 89-03-20 Model WD J. Oberholzer

808 89-03-20 Meeting notice SPDL SWG S Strasen

809 Withdrawn

810 89-04-04 DSSSL Notes S. Adler

811 89-04-06 Report of Tokyo meeting J. Mason

812 89-04-06 Annual report of convenor to SC18 J. Mason

813 89-04-06 Programme of work, liaisons, calendar WG8

814 89-04-07 Liaison on DFR WG3 N1263

815 89-03-23 Liaison on Print Services and Access (Replaces N792) WG4
N1064

816 89-04-07 Voting summary on printing SC18 N1806

817 89-04-07 Report to WG1 (WG1 N819) Y. Komachi

818 89-04-07 Issues in the WG5 colour addendum WG5 N657

819 89-04-07 Document register, N790▒819 WG8
May 18, 2005

**Condemn the World Health Organization -- Support Taiwan: Cosponsor
H.Con.Res.154**

Dear Colleague:

Even though Taiwan was a founding member of the World Health
Organization (WHO), every May, for the past nine years, when the World
Health Assembly meets to consider the acceptance of new members to the
WHO, it systematically denies Taiwan access to the global health
organization. Even with this year's support from the United States and
numerous other countries, Taiwan -- among the leaders in Asia in
important health indicators, such as life expectancy and infant
mortality -- was once again rejected.

Regardless of the fact that the World Health Assembly has routinely
allowed observers to participate in the activities of the WHO, including
the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, the Holy See, and even the
Palestine Liberation Organization; regardless of the fact that Taiwan
has repeatedly expressed a willingness to assist financially and
technically in international aid and health activities supported by the
WHO; and, regardless of the fact that direct and unobstructed
participation in international health cooperation forums and programs is
beneficial for all parts of the world, our European Union colleagues
continue to shortsightedly side with China and exclude Taiwan.

Unfortunately, this political and diplomatic parlor dance has had a
fatal cost in terms of Taiwanese lives lost during outbreaks of life
threatening diseases, including Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS)
and the enterovirus epidemic in 1998. As the pace of globalization
quickens, the spread of infectious disease will only accelerate. The
SARS and avian influenza outbreaks should remind all of us that disease
knows no boundaries and reinforce the importance of allowing all people
in our international community access to the WHO.

Taiwan will benefit greatly from membership in the WHO through
engagement with the international community in the common pursuit of
raising the quality of global health and providing for the welfare of
the world's citizens. Moreover, the broader Asia Pacific region will
benefit through interoperability, pooled resources, and the sharing of
technical expertise.

The people of Taiwan deserve the same access to high quality public
health resources as every other WHO member state. I stand in strong
support of their continued desire and commitment to be included in the
WHO, and I urge you to support this important resolution. If you need
additional information or would like to become a cosponsor, please
contact Jonathan Dilley in my office at 5-2276 or
<Jonathan.Dilley@mail.house.gov>.

Sincerely,

Dan Burton

Member of Congress
> ![](media/image1.png){width="2.7506944444444446in"
> height="0.42986111111111114in"}

Operated for the U.S. Department of Energy by

**Sandia Corporation**

> Albuquerque, New Mexico 87185-1475

*date:* (Date)

*to:* Sonia Herrera, MS-1475 (4233-2)

*from:* (Name), Manager, MS-0000 (ORG)

*subject:* Request to Maintain Clearance During Leave of Absence

(Name) will be on a Leave of Absence (LOA) from Sandia National
Laboratories from (date) to (date). Immediately upon his return, he will
need access to (classification/justification) in the performance of his
duties as a (job title). This is (his/her) first request for a waiver.

> His job requires an (L or Q) clearance. Based on this, I am requesting
> (time period less than 1 year) extension over the 90 days permitted by
> DOE Order.

I appreciate your assistance in this matter. Should you require
additional information, please contact me at (505) 284-5797.

\*\*Note\*\* Above is a **SAMPLE** memo that is to be submitted to Sonia
Herrera, 4233-2. DOE/AL requires the following information be included
in the request to maintain clearance:

-   Start and end dates of requested LOA

-   Individuals full name and clearance level

-   Whether the individual has been approved for LOA on a prior date; if
    so, when and for how long

-   Include the type of LOA requested (i.e., medical, mental, military,
    maternity, employment, foreign travel, etc.)

    No exceptions will be approved for more than one year at a time.

If requests are not received within two weeks of the requested extension
date, approvals may be denied and a Security Termination Statement (DOE
5631.29) would be required.
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="2.261111111111111in" height="2.875in"}

**portrait of George** Washington, 1787, by Charles Wilson Peale

**George Washington**, 1732-1799, was appointed Commander-in-chief of
the Continental forces on June 17, 1775. His dedication and force of
personality kept the Continental Army together during the long years of
arduous service.

On August 20, 1781, he began moving American and French forces south
from New York to join Lafayette\'s American troops and engage Cornwallis
at Yorktown. As supreme commander, he was responsible for coordinating
the American and French wings of the army, as well as strategy and
logistics.

After the victory at Yorktown, Washington took part of the Continental
troops and returned to New York. Washington and the Continental Army
then kept a watch over British forces in New York City as the diplomats
negotiated an end to the war. On December 23, 1783, the day the last
British troops left New York, Washington returned his commission to
Congress and (temporarily) retired from public life.

His concern about the weakness of the federal government was heightened
by Shays's Rebellion. Presiding over the constitution convention
following the failure of the rebellion, he served as the nation's first
president through two terms. He died in 1799 as a result of a throat
infection.
**EXHIBIT C 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       |
|                                   | [AFTER]{.underline} CONFIRMATION  |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+

TO: Debtor, Trustee, All Creditors, and other Parties in Interest

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to 11 U.S.C. \' 1329(a), Fed. R. Bankr.
P. 3015(g), and Fed. R. Bankr. P. 2002(a)(6), the moving party is filing
the attached motion to modify confirmed plan, memorandum, and modified
plan.

Any party 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 an objection is filed within twenty-five (25) days after the date of
filing, 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
NY R03836

May 25, 2006

CLA-2-87:RR:NC:N1:101 R03836

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 8708.99.8080

Mr. David B. King

Solvit Products, LLP

1201 Sturgeon Court

Arlington, TX 76001

RE: The tariff classification of a Pet Car Booster Seat from China.

Dear Mr. King:

In your letter dated April 28, 2006, you requested a tariff
classification ruling. You submitted photographs with your request.

The item in question is identified as the Pet Car Booster Seat. It is
designed to be installed into a front or back car seat and provides a
secure elevated seat for a small dog. The article is imported fully
assembled and will either be fabricated with faux leather (pvc vinyl)
combined with silver knit sherpa (100% polyester) or heavily brushed
woven suede (100% polyester) quilted for decoration combined with woven
plaid fabric (100% polyester). The booster seat is fastened to the car
seat with adjustable length polypropylene straps.

You suggest classification in HTS 9401.20.0090. However, to be
classified as furniture in Chapter 94, the item must be for humans.

The applicable subheading for the Pet Car Booster Seat will be
8708.99.8080, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS),
which provides for other parts and accessories of the motor vehicles of
headings 8701 to 8705: other: other: other. The rate of duty will be 2.5
percent 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
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: News Media contact:

December 4, 2002 John Winston at (202) 418-7450

**WILLIAM H. DAVENPORT NAMED ASSISTANT CHIEF OF ENFORCEMENT BUREAU'S
INVESTIGATIONS AND HEARINGS DIVISION**

William H. Davenport has been named Assistant Chief of the Enforcement
Bureau's Investigations and Hearings Division (IHD).

Mr. Davenport previously served as Legal Advisor on common carrier
issues to the Chief of the Enforcement Bureau, and prior to that, served
as a staff attorney in the Enforcement Bureau's Market Disputes
Resolution Division (MDRD).

Before joining the Commission, Mr. Davenport was an associate at the
firm of Preston Gates Ellis & Rouvelas Meeds LLP in Washington, D.C. Mr.
Davenport received a B.A. from Northwestern University and a J.D. from
the University of Pennsylvania.

Announcement by the FCC Enforcement Bureau, News Media contact John R.
Winston at 202-418-7450

\- FCC -
PUBLIC NOTICE![](media/image1.png){width="0.6541666666666667in"
height="0.6604166666666667in"}

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

445 12th STREET, S.W. **DA 01-2511** WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554

News media information 202/418-0500 Fax-On-Demand 202/418-2830 TTY
202/418-2555 Internet: http://www.fcc.gov ftp.fcc.gov

**Report No. CCB/CPD-01-21 October 30, 2001**

**PROTESTED TARIFF TRANSMITTALS**

**ACTIONS TAKEN**

Pursuant to authority delegated under Section 0.291 of the Commission\'s
Rules, 47 C.F.R. § 0.291, the Competitive Pricing Division of the Common
Carrier Bureau has reviewed the petitions to reject and the petitions to
suspend and investigate the tariff transmittals listed in this Report.

We conclude that none of the parties filing petitions against the tariff
transmittals listed in this Report have presented compelling arguments
that these transmittals are so patently unlawful as to require
rejection. Similarly, we conclude that none of these parties have
presented issues regarding these transmittals that raise significant
questions of lawfulness which require investigation of the tariff
transmittals listed in this Report.

Accordingly, the petitions to reject or suspend and investigate the
following tariff transmittals are denied, and these transmittals will,
or have, become effective on the dates specified below. Applications for
review and petitions for reconsideration of these decisions may be filed
within 30 days from the date of this public notice in accordance with
Sections 1.115 and 1.106 of the Commission\'s Rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 1.115,
1.106.

Additional information about a particular tariff transmittal may be
obtained from the contact person at (202) 418-1540.

**CARRIER: Verizon Telephone Companies**

**TRANSMITTAL(s):** **Transmittal No. 98 and 99, Tariff F.C.C. Nos.
1,11,14 and 16**

**SUBJECT:** **Establishment of Dedicated Transit Service to comply with
Commission's Collocation Requirements**

**PETITIONER(s):** **WorldCom, Inc.**

**EFFECTIVE DATE:** **October 27, 2001**

**CONTACT:** **Gene Gold (202) 418-1540**

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

For more information, contact Judith A. Nitsche at (202) 418-1540.

**-FCC-**
### Sample IMSD Tables

**Table 15. Publications of Research Completed by IMSD Students
(Non-Competing Continuation (Type 5) Applications or Annual Progress
Report)**

**(List Participating Students^1^ Sequentially by the Year of Entry for
the Current Reporting Period)**

**Institution\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ From:
[(Year)\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline} To:
[(Year)\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}**

  --------------------- ----------- ----------------------------------------------------
  Name, Year of Entry   Mentor(s)   Publication (Authors, Year, Title, Journal)

  Samuels, J.\*\        Peters      ^1^**Samuels, J.** and Peters M., 2004, \"Molecular
  2003                              Analysis of RNA Viruses,\" Molecular Biology of the
                                    Cell, Vol. 11, 12-18.

  Thompson, P.\*\*\*\   Berg        ^2^Miter, M.H., Owens, R., **Thompson, P**., and
  2003                              Berg, L., 2004, \"Insulin Treatment of Diabetic
                                    Rats,\" J. Comp. Neurol., 373:350-378.

  Greenstein, M.\*\*\   Chu         ^1^**Greenstein, M**., and Chu, J., 2005,
  2004                              \"Sympathetic Noradrenergic Innervation of
                                    Drosophila,\" Genetics (In press)

  Smith, B.\*\*\        Neustaff    No Publications
  2004                              
  --------------------- ----------- ----------------------------------------------------

Instructions: In a table (Table 15), for each participating student,
list (1) student's name, identifying undergraduate, master's and Ph.D.
students (as applicable) by a single (\*), double (\*\*), and triple
(\*\*\*) asterisks, respectively, (2) year of entry into the IMSD
program, (3) name of mentor(s), and (4) all peer-reviewed publications
(or in press) for this reporting period. Names for authors should be
listed as they appear in the publication. [Do not include conference
presentations or abstracts]{.underline}.

^1^ Publications that [acknowledge IMSD support]{.underline}.

^2^ Publications that [do not acknowledge the IMSD support]{.underline}.
**RESEARCH SERVICE (151)**

**SPACE SUBCOMMITTEE**

(Effective October 1, 2002)

Member: Care/Service Line: Location: Membership:

Holly H. Birdsall, M.D. Ph.D.Chair Research Service (151) Bldg. 110/ c03

713-794-7566 Rm. 322

David H. Berger, M.D. Operative Care (112) Bldg. 100/ m99

713-794-7922; 713-841-3136 Rm. 5A-350

Blase Carabello, M.D. Medical Care (111) Bldg. 100/ m99

713-794-7378; pager #1929 Rm. 4C-210

W. Howard Gibson Facilities Management Bldg. 100/ Perm/Resource

794-7138; 0700 (pager #) Service (138) Rm. 4B-358B

Joseph D. Hamilton, M.D. Mental Health (116A) Bldg. 100/ m93

713-794-7561; 1280 (pager #) Rm. 6C-316

Richard Hrachovy, M.D. Neurology Care (127) Bldg. 100/ m02

Ext. #7201; pager: 404-7270 Rm. 2B-223

Michael Ittmann, M.D. Ph.D. D&T Care (113) Bldg. 110/ m02

Ext. #7874; pager: 1348 Pathology Rm. 242

Joyce McDaniel Research Service (151) Bldg. 110/ Perm/Resource

713-794-7564 Director of Operations Rm. 326

Trilok N. Monga, M.D. Rehabilitation Care (117) Bldg. 100/ m94

713-794-7117; pager: 1312 Rm. 2B-315
**\[DOE LETTERHEAD\]**

**NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION**

October 7, 2004

The Honorable John T. Conway

Chairman

Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board

625 Indiana Avenue, N.W.

Suite 700

Washington, D.C. 20004

Dear Mr. Chairman:

In my May 14, 2004, letter to you, I outlined a path forward for
addressing your concerns about leak path factor calculations for the
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory's (LLNL) Plutonium Facility,
Building 332. To address these concerns, the Livermore Site Office (LSO)
commissioned a new leak path factor analysis for an accidental
radiological release from Building 332 in the absence of electrical
power.

The new leak path factor analysis has been completed and the results
show leak path factors significantly higher than those contained in the
draft Documented Safety Analysis (DSA) submitted by LLNL. The higher
leak path factors alone do not drive the decision as to whether certain
systems should be safety class or safety significant. However, LSO
maintains that these new calculations, along with other concerns
associated with the source term calculation in the DSA, do not support a
reclassification of the Building 332 emergency power system (EPS) from
safety class to safety significant. Accordingly, in the interest of
defining a clear path forward to complete a rule-complaint DSA and
Technical Safety Requirements (TSR) as soon as practicable, LSO has
directed LLNL to revise the draft Building 332 DSA and TSR to retain
Building 332 EPS and portions of other systems that preserve the active
ventilation system as safety class and to submit these revisions by
January 15, 2005.

Sincerely,

***Linton F. Brooks***

***Administrator***
**U.S. ATLAS M&O Estimate**

**WBS Profile Estimates**

**Funding** All **Funding Type:** Research Program 1/23/2005 10:54:39 AM

**Institutions:** All **Estimate in Fixed FY\'05 \$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** **Total**

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

**3** **U.S. ATLAS M&O Estimate** 1162 2067 2027 2244 2482 2597 2597
2597 17773

**3.7** **Common Funds** 904 1171 1129 1341 1579 1694 1694 1694 11207

**3.7.1** **Common Funds (BNL)** 904 1171 1129 1341 1579 1694 1694 1694
11207

**3.7.2** **Common Funds (Nevis)** 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

**3.8** **Outreach** 34 43 45 50 50 50 50 50 372

**3.9** **Program Management** 224 853 853 853 853 853 853 853 6195

**3.9.1** **Program Management-BNL** 224 803 803 803 803 803 803 803
5845

**3.9.2** **Program Management-Nevis** 0 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 350

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