BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Dated February 22, 2002

Mr. Lee Grossman, President

Mr. Rob Beck, Executive Director

Autism Society of America

7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 300

Bethesda, Maryland 20814-3015

Dear Mr. Grossman and Mr. Beck:

Thank you for your October 23, 2001, letter concerning the Department's
interpretation of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
with regard to the autism surveillance program at the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). In your letter, you state that
this issue is unresolved, and you ask that we identify a workable
solution as soon as possible. I apologize for the delay in my response.
Our mail service has been significantly delayed due to the anthrax
attacks, and your letter was only recently received here at the
Department.

The Department has closely reviewed the applicability of FERPA to
disclosures of personally identifiable information from student
education records to the CDC. Additionally, we have participated in a
number of discussions with representatives from CDC and from the
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). We have advised CDC and
HHS officials that the Department believes that FERPA, as currently
written, does not allow educational agencies and institutions to
disclose information from student education records to the CDC without
prior written consent of the parent. We have provided CDC and HHS with
draft legislative language that would permit such disclosures through
the use of a memorandum of agreement to be negotiated by the agencies.
We continue to be available to provide CDC and HHS with any further
assistance they might need.

Sincerely,

/s/

William D. Hansen

cc: Congressman Chris Smith

Claude A. Allen

Deputy Secretary, HHS
[Summer Housing Questionnaire]{.underline}

Name       Date      

E-Mail      

School Name      

My permanent address is NOT more than 50 miles away from Oak Ridge.

> **STOP**, you DO NOT need to complete the rest of the form.

My permanent address is more than 50 miles away and I will not need
housing.

**STOP**, you DO NOT need to complete the rest of the form.

My permanent address is more than 50 miles away and I will need housing
in Oak Ridge.

> **Please complete the form**.

Program you are participating in: SULI CCI PST FaST DHS Other:      

Gender: MALE FEMALE Appointment Dates: Start:       End:      

Age:    ORNL Division your appointment is in:      

1.  Would you like to request a specific roommate(s)? Name(s):      

2\. Do you smoke? Yes No      

3\. Will you have your own transportation? Yes No

4\. Do you have any allergies? (such as smoke, dust, perfume, etc.)
     

5\. What is your room temperature preference? 60 65 70 75 80 85 90

6\. Please rate your level of tidiness with **10** being ***very tidy
and clean***:

> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

7\. How would you describe your personality? Strong, reserved,
easy-going?      

8\. What type of music do you prefer?      

9\. What type of music do you dislike?      

10\. Please list any activities you enjoy doing in your free time
(hiking, camping, sports, movies, TV, reading, etc.)

     

11\. List any household items you will be bringing with you to Oak Ridge
(TV, stereo, iron, pots, pans, etc.)

     

     

**Please return this form to:** Ebony Vauss Fax: (865) 574-4528 E-mail:
<ebony.vauss@orau.org>

Please Note: If at any time your summer housing plans change and you
will no longer require a space in our summer housing, please notify
Ebony Vauss, Program Manager, at (865) 576-3426 IMMEDIATELY.
**Acknowledgements**

The following people have contributed much time and creative energy to
the preparation of this on-line collection:

Music Division - The idea for this website was conceived by Vicky
Risner, Head of Acquisitions and Processing, who provided guidance on
content and administrative issues throughout the project.

Music Division Instrument Collection, Robert Sheldon, curator - The
violin used for the accompaniment in many of the video clips is \"The
Kreisler\" by Giuseppe Guarneri (del Gesu), 1733.

NDL/Music Team - Morgan Cundiff, team leader, coordinated the overall
production and designed the structure for the site. Susan Manus selected
items for the collection, coordinated the quality review process for the
text, images, and video, and performed other administrative tasks. David
Arbury helped with image and text review, and Jeni Dahmus provided
assistance with the database and book summaries. Liza Vick provided
assistance with the creation of web site navigation files.

Special consultant - Elizabeth Aldrich, noted dance historian and
choreographer, served as consultant throughout the project, providing
guidance on content issues. She also wrote the extensive narrative and
individual book summaries and served as producer of the accompanying
videos.

NDL staff - Glenn Ricci created the graphic design for this site, with
assistance from Tracey Salley. Martha Anderson and LeeEllen Friedland
provided expertise on the text review process. Marc Dudley was
responsible for digital conversion and editing of the video clips.

ITS staff - Dave Woodward and Lisa Fruth were responsible for creating
the technical framework, making it possible to display the text and
images.

Conservation Office - Mary Wooton and Allan Haley provided help with
evaluation of the materials, repair work and handling issues.

Cataloguing - Gerry Wager, Kay Guiles, and Tom Yee were responsible for
upgrading existing MARC records as needed.

APLO staff - Ardie Bausenbach provided bibliographic systems support.

Rare Book Division - Clark Evans, along with Reading Room and division
staff, assisted with administrative matters and retrieval of Rare Book
items throughout the project.

Copyright - Melissa Levine evaluated rights issues and permissions
requirements.
[From traveling westbound on the train:]{.underline}

-Get off the train, turn right, walk all the way down to the end of the
platform, and walk down the steps.

-Cross the street at the light so you\'re on the side of the street with
the store with the green awning (All County Rental).

-Turn to the right to walk to the corner. Turn left at the light to walk
east on route 510 (Morris Ave.). The walk takes you over route 287, but
it\'s doable. There are sidewalks to walk on. Be careful walking across
the entrance ramp to 287.

-When you get closer to the site, you\'ll see signs pointing to the
Washington\'s Headquarters unit of the park. The Ford Mansion will be on
your left (part of the park, a circa 1774 white Georgian style
architecture house). Walk up the few steps that meet the sidewalk and
follow the path that takes you past the Ford Mansion.

-To the right of the Ford Mansion you\'ll see a little trailer. Go in
the trailer to begin your visit there.
As all of you are undoubtedly aware, there are several cases going
through the court system right now challenging the IRS -- not just
application of some of the regulations, but the IRS itself. It is
inevitable that sooner or later one of these cases will win and when
that happens, our government will become an instant shambles. Some of
these cases have substantial merit.

-   Each and every representative in congress has been personally
    challenged to cite the law that requires U.S. citizens to pay income
    tax. To date none of you and nobody from the IRS has responded. Less
    than a year ago, the IRS tried and failed to prosecute an airlines
    pilot for failure to file. The judge found that the pilot had asked
    repeatedly with no response. This issue by itself could create
    considerable problems for our government.

-   The 16^th^ amendment ratification issue looms. As all of you
    undoubtedly know, there are significant discrepancies in the
    ratification of the 16^th^ amendment. Many say that the
    discrepancies are just simple typographical errors, and in some
    cases they are correct. However, many states, like my home state of
    Washington deliberately attempted to amend the amendment and they
    stated either in their response or in the state records that their
    approval was as amended and not per se. Enough states fall into that
    category to invalidate the ratification.

-   Other 16^th^ amendment issues are on the horizon. The Stanton v. 
    Baltic Mining decision explicitly confirmed that the **16th
    amendment has \"no new power of taxation\"**. Sooner or later, the
    courts are going to get hold of this, too.

-   To date, little has been decided about the 5^th^ amendment. When we
    sign the form 1040, we are placing ourselves under oath and
    testifying against ourselves, without a lawyer present, and without
    prior advice that we have the right to remain silent, or that the
    information contained therein may be used against us in a court of
    law.

-   Likewise, nobody has yet challenged the tax code under the equal
    protection clause. But all of you know that the IRS regulations are
    not enforced equally or fairly. This is a legitimate issue that will
    eventually find its way into court with a competent attorney. When
    it does, we may have a mess on our hands.

Any one of these issues could create a nightmare for the operation of
our government. I urge you to act with prudent haste to scrap the
employment tax before the courts scrap it for you. You have a number of
legitimate alternatives before you. Please choose one of them before it
is too late.
DA 03-1895

Released: June 5, 2003

NOTICE OF PROHIBITED PRESENTATIONS IN THE MATTER OF REVIEW OF THE
COMMISSION'S BROADCAST OWNERSHIP RULES (MM DOCKET NO. 02-277)

Notice is hereby given that prohibited presentations concerning the
above‑referenced proceeding (MM Docket No. 02-277) have been received by
the Commission. Section 1.1203 of the Commission\'s Rules, 47 C.F.R. §
1.1203, prohibits the making of any presentation, whether ex parte or
not, to decision‑making personnel concerning any matter listed on the
Commission\'s Sunshine Agenda until the Commission releases the text of
a decision or order relating to that matter. The instant presentations
addressed the merits of MM Docket No. 02‑277, which was included in the
Commission\'s Sunshine Agenda by Public Notice dated May 23, 2003. That
public notice specified that the sunshine period would begin on May 31,
2003. Accordingly, under Section 1.1212 of the Commission\'s Rules, 47
C.F.R § 1.1212, these presentations, and any similar presentations also
received during the Sunshine Agenda period, shall be associated with,
but not made a part of, the record in MM Docket No. 02‑277.

The full texts of documents are available for public inspection amd
copying during regular business hours at the FCC Reference Information
Center, Portals II, 445 12^th^ Street, SW, Room CY‑A257, Washington, DC,
20554. They may also be purchased from the Commission\'s copy
contractor, Qualex International, Portals II, 445 12^th^ Street, SW,
Room CY‑B402, Washington, DC, 20554, telephone 202‑863-2893, facsimile
202‑863-2898, e-mail qualexint@aol.com. They may also be viewed on the
Commission\'s Home Page (HYPERLINK
https://haifoss.fcc.gov/cgi‑binlws.exe/prod/ectslcomSrch v2.hts).

Action by Office of General Counsel, Administrative Law Division
Materials Science

On the behavior of C~60~ fullerenes deposited onto graphite: A Molecular
Dynamics Study, [M. Karl^1^]{.underline}, M.K. Balasubramanya^2^, M.J.
Connolly^1^, M.W. Roth\*^1^, H. Shin^3^, H. I. Li^3^ ,R. D. Diehl^3^ and
Paul A. Gray^4^,University of Northern Iowa^1^,Department of Physics,
Cedar Falls, IA 50614,Department of Physical and Environmental Sciences,
Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi^2^, Texas 78412, Penn State
University^3^, Department of Physics, University Park, PA
16802,University of Northern Iowa^4^, Department of Computer Science,
Cedar Falls, IA 50614, <rothm@uni.edu>

We present the results of molecular dynamics (MD) computer simulations
of C~60~ fullerenes adsorbed onto graphite. Large-scale (*N* = 1600)
spherical fullerene simulations reveal nearly randomly oriented domains
and yield calculated diffraction patterns in excellent agreement with
recent diffraction studies. Smaller all-atom simulations (*N* = 100)
help elucidate the detailed behavior of the adsorbate within one of the
larger domains, showing a rotational transition below *T* = 10K.
Neighbor spacings and the nature of the melting transition are also
examined.

M. Karl acknowledges support from the University of Northern Iowa
through a Summer Research Fellowship.

M.K. Balasubramanya acknowledges support by the RUI program of the US
National Science Foundation's Division of Computer and Network Systems,
under grant numbered 0321218.

Acknowledgment is made by M.W. Roth to the Donors of The American
Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund, and the University of Missouri
Research Board, for the support of this research.

R.D. Diehl gratefully acknowledges useful conversations with Ziyou Li as
well as support through NSF grant DMR-0505160.
\[PUBLIC---NO. 440---67^TH^ CONGRESS.\]

\[S. 4468\]

An Act To authorize the coinage of 50-cent pieces in commemoration of
the three hundredth anniversary of the settling of New Netherland, the
Middle States, in 1624, by Walloons, French and Belgian Huguenots, under
the Dutch West India Company.

*Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled*, That in commemoration of the
three hundredth anniversary of the settling of New Netherland, the
Middle States, in 1624, by Walloons, French and Belgian Huguenots, under
the Dutch West India Company, there shall be coined at the mints of the
United States silver 50-cent pieces to the number of three hundred
thousand, such 50-cent pieces to be of the standard troy weight,
composition, diameter, device, and design as shall be fixed by the
Director of the Mint, with the approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury, which said 50-cent pieces shall be legal tender in any payment
to the amount of their face value.

SEC. 2. That all laws now in force relating to the subsidiary silver
coins of the United States and the coining or the striking of the same,
regulating and guarding the process of coinage, providing for the
purchase of material and for the transportation, distribution, and
redemption of the coins, for the prevention of debasement or
counterfeiting, for security of the coin, or for any other purposes,
whether said laws are penal or otherwise, shall, so far as applicable,
apply to the coinage herein authorized: *Provided*, That the United
States shall not be subject to the expense of making the necessary dies
and other preparations for this coinage.

SEC. 3. That the coins herein authorized shall be issued only upon the
request of the Fifth National Bank of New York, and upon payment of the
par value of such coins by such bank to the United States Treasury.

Approved, February 26, 1923.

\(220\)
FIRE LEADERSHIP MANAGEMENT

ACRONYMS

**AO Area Office (BIA)**

**AA Agency Administrator**

**AC Area Command**

**ACT Area Command Team**

**AD (Pay Plan)**

**Administratively Determined Pay Plan**

**for Emergency Firefighters**

**ADO (Teams)**

**Assistant Disbursement Officer**

**AMP Aviation Management Plan**

**APMC Agency Provided Medical Care**

**APT Administrative Payment Team**

**BAER Burned Area Emergency Rehabilitation**

**BI Burn Index (A measure of potential**

**flame length.)**

**BIA Bureau of Indian Affairs**

**BLM Bureau of Land Management**

**CP Command Post**

**DOF Department of Forestry**

**DOI Department of Interior**

**EFSA Escaped Fire Situation Analysis**

**EPA Environmental Protection Agency**

**ERC Energy Release Component**

**(A measure of heat output.)**

**FEMA Federal Emergency Management**

**Agency**

**FEPP Federal Express Property Program**

**FIREPRO Fire Program (NPS Budget Tool)**

**FIRESCOPE**

> **Firefighting Resources of Southern**
>
> **California Organized for Potential**
>
> **Emergencies**

**FML Fire Management Leadership**

**FMP Fire Management Plan**

**FSH Forest Service Handbook**

**FSM Forest Service Manual**

**GACC Geographic Area Coordination Center**

**HRSP Human Resource Specialist**

**IA Initial Attack**

**IAFBMH Interagency Fire Business Management**

**Handbook**

**IAP Incident Action Plan**

**IBA Incident Business Advisor**

**IC Incident Commander**

**ICS Incident Command System**

> **IIBMH Interagency Incident Business Management**
>
> **Handbook**
>
> **IIO Incident Information Officer**
>
> **IMT Incident Management Team**
>
> **LFO Large Fire Organization**
>
> **LMP Land Management Plan**
>
> **LO Line Officer OR Lookout**
>
> **MAC Multiagency Command OR Multiagency**
>
> **Coordination**

**MAR Management Attainment Report**

**MEL Most Efficient Level (of Fire Protection)**

**NAAQS National Ambient Air Quality Standards**

**NF National Forest**

**NFFE National Federation of Federal Employees**

**NFMA National Fire Management Act of 1976**

**NFMAS National Fire Management Analysis System**

**NFS National Forest System**

**NIFC National Interagency Fire Center**

**NICC National Interagency Coordination Center**

**NIFQS National Fire Qualification System**

**NIIMS National Interagency Incident Management**

**System**

**NPS National Park Service**

**NVS Net Value Change**

**NWCG National Wildfire Coordinating Group**

**OAS Office of Aircraft Services**

**PAO Public Affairs Officer**

**PSD Prevention of Significant Deterioration**

**RCFP Rural Community Fire Protection Program**

**RFPC Rural Fire Prevention and Control Program**

**RO Regional Office (USFS)**

**RPA Resource Planning Act of 1974**

**RVP Regional Vice President**

**SCBA Self Contained Breathing Apparatus**

**SCS Soil Conservation Service**

**SO Supervisor's Office (USFS)**

**S&PF State and Private Forestry**

**UAC Unified Area Command**

**UC Unified Command**

**USFS United States Forest Service**

**WFSA Wildland Fire Situation Analysis**
# Transportation/Parking/Walking Maps to U of Chicago Campus for

# NSF GriPhyN Site Visit

GriPhyN team members will be meeting at Ryerson Hall room 255 on Tuesday
at 10:00 AM. The Site Visit meetings will start Wednesday at 8:00 AM in
Ida Noyes Hall, room to be announced and posted on the doors. We may
make some use of Ryerson on Wed and Thus, so these maps may be useful to
all.

# Contacts

For any logistic issues, call Stephanie Endy at 773-834-3152.\
\
Mike Wilde: cel 708-203-9548 but I don\'t always get a signal in my
office on campus. Office number is 773-702-4258, Ryerson 175.

Donna Brooms, CS Department Administrator, 773-702-6614, also in
Ryerson.

## Transportation to and from the Airports

To major hotels:  Airport Express,
<http://www.airportexpress.com/home.htm>

To campus/Hyde Park hotels:  Omega Shuttle,
<http://www.omegashuttle.com/default.htm>\
for a small surcharge they will also drop you at Wooded Isle Suites or a
specific Hyde Park address.

## From Hyatt McCormick to Campus

For people taking the Metra Train from the Hyatt McCormick, exit the
train at 59^th^ Street (you will be just west of 59^th^ and Stony
Island.) Walk west on 59^th^ about 6 blocks to Woodlawn. Ida Noyes will
be right at that corner, on your right.

Driving from the Hyatt McCormick, take Lake Shore Drive south. (The
hotel is on Lake Shore Drive about 2 miles north of the top of the map
below (at approximately 22^nd^ street).

Follow the red line exiting Lake Shore at 57^th^ street. (All southbound
traffic exits here with the current construction project). Follow the
road around the Museum to 59^th^ St/Midway Plaisance. Going straight you
will be on Midway. Continue to the traffic light at Woodlawn, and turn
right. Ida Noyes Hall is right at 59^th^ and Woodlawn, northeast corner.
Parking is typically available on the street up till 8:00 AM (but watch
the signs for legal spots!) After that, the best place to park is in the
Parking Structure at 55^th^ and Ellis -- automat takes credit cards --
about \$12 for the day. This is about a 6 block walk to Noyes, 4 blocks
to Ryerson.

The Hotel can direct you to the Metra train station -- they are
essentially attached via the McCormick Place convention center. Metra
train info is at <http://www.metrarail.com/> The train is about \$2 each
way.

Cab:  for advance cab scheduling, call (312) TAXI-CAB (handy from U of
Chicago). Cabs are most likely plentiful at the hotel cab stand.

Driving route from the Hyatt McCormick (at 22^nd^ street, north of this
map):

![](media/image1.png){width="5.333333333333333in"
height="4.479166666666667in"}

Campus overview map:

![](media/image2.png){width="5.25in" height="4.53125in"}

Ida Noyes Hall is building 7 on the map below:

![](media/image3.png){width="2.357638888888889in"
height="3.2694444444444444in"}

Paking garage is building 12 below:

![](media/image4.png){width="3.713888888888889in"
height="4.013888888888889in"}

Ryerson hall (home of CS department and Computation Institute) is
building 26 below. GriPhyN staff meeting in room 255 Tuesday Jan 28.

![](media/image5.png){width="2.457638888888889in"
height="3.626388888888889in"}
FEMA Training information -
[http://training.fema.gov/emiweb/is/]{.underline}

44 CFR Parts 201 and 206, Hazard Mitigation Planning and Hazard
Mitigation

Grant Program, Interim Final Rule.

Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000.

Hazard Mitigation Saves:  An Independent Study to Assess the Future
Savings from Mitigation Activities, the Multihazard Mitigation Council
(MMC) of the National Institute of Building Sciences (NIBS)

<http://www.nibs.org/MMC/MitigationSavingsReport/natural_hazard_mitigation_saves.htm> 

HAZUS-MH free software and training
[www.fema.gov/hazus](http://www.fema.gov/hazus).

HAZUS-MH free online seminar
http://campus.esri.com/acb2000/showdetl.cfm?did=6&Product_id=851&CFID=1679765&CFTOKEN=55742665

**Many FEMA publications are available in the Library on
[http://fema.gov,]{.underline} and are available through: FEMA's
Publication Warehouse at 800-480-2520**

FEMA "Getting Started: Building Support for Mitigation Planning." FEMA
publication 386-1

FEMA, "Understanding Your Risks: Identifying Hazards and Estimating
Losses." FEMA publication 386-2

FEMA, "Developing the Mitigation Plan: Identifying Mitigation Actions
and Implementing Strategies." FEMA publication 386-3

FEMA, "Bringing the Plan to Life: Implementing the Hazard Mitigation
Plan," FEMA publication 386-4

FEMA, "Disaster Mitigation: Publications, Workshops and Planning Tools."

(Brochure)

FEMA, "Help After a Disaster: Applicant's Guide to the Individuals and
Households Program."

FEMA*, "*Multi-Hazard Mitigation Planning Guidance."

Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, P.L.
93-288, as

amended.
November 3, 2003

U.S. Department of State, CA/OCS/PRI

Adoption Regulations Docket Room

SA-29

2201 C Street NW

Washington, D.C. 20520

To Whom It May Concern:

Please allow me to introduce myself as an international adoptive family
advocate. I certainly want to protect all children from child
trafficking and agree that it is in the best interest of the child to
have checks and balances.

However, I am concerned that the additional burdens and costs these
regulations suggest will be a further burden on international adoption
agencies. It will require additional administrative costs and create a
financial burden on the agencies, a financial burden that will most
certainly increase fees by all international adoption agencies who will
have no choice but to pass these fees on to the adoptive parents -- the
fees for international adoption that many families already find
prohibitive. This will only mean more children who will not have forever
families; more orphans who will linger in institutional care.

Finally, I am concerned that many smaller international adoption
agencies will have no choice but to close their doors as a result of the
extensive regulations being proposed. This will result in less
competition within the market place and give international adoptive
parents less choice in the selection of an agency.

Please review the proposals currently due November 14^th^, 2003, and
present your findings in an additional draft, **not** a final
regulation. This will allow more families and adoption agencies to
respond to the proposal and provide added feedback to those drafting the
proposal.

Thank you for your consideration.

Bess Bradley

Brandon Bradley

Lauren Bradley

Wanda Daniels

Meagan Dealy

Christina Evans

Jennifer Evans

Crystal B. Fry

Evelyn W. Galloway

D.S. Harbour

Jessica Head

Robert C. Healy

Katherine Holliday

Ruth Holliday

Chris Holp

Sherrie Jacobson

Kathy Jakubowski

Charles W. Jones

Paula Kobs

Melissa Yeates Larsen

Jan W. Lee

George B. Mowrer

Elizabeth C. Mowrer

Roy Peterson

Rickner, Shelly

Alex Syndergaard

Kathy Syndergaard

Lynn C. Thompson

Jo Ann M. Vesper

Tracy D. Wagner

Rose Williamson

And 22 additional International Adoptive Family Advocates (signatures
illegible)
**DA 07-2071**

**Released: May 16, 2007**

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

KSAX-TV, Inc.

Station KRWF(TV)

3415 University Avenue, West

St. Paul, MN 55114-2099

Re: KSAX-TV, Inc.

KRWF(TV), Redwood Falls, MN Facility ID No. 35585

File No. BRCT-20051130ARX

Dear Licensee:

This refers to your license renewal application for station KRWF(TV),
Redwood Falls, MN.

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 commercial 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 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 November 30, 2005, you filed the above-referenced license renewal
application for station KRWF(TV). In response to Section IV, Question 5
of that application, you certify that, during the previous license term,
station KRWF(TV) failed to comply with the limitations on commercial
matter in children's programming specified in Section 73.670 of the
Commission's Rules. In Exhibit 19 to the renewal application, you
indicate that station KRWF(TV) exceeded the children's television
commercial limits by 30 seconds on February 4, 2001, February 11, 2001,
and February 18, 2001.

It appears from the information before us that the overages in question
were isolated violations of the children's television commercial limits.
Such *de minimis* violations of Section 73.670 of the Commission's Rules
do not warrant further consideration in connection with KRWF(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 KSAX-TV,
Inc. at the address listed above and to its counsel, David A. O'Connor,
Esq., Holland & Knight LLP, 2099 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Suite 100,
Washington, D.C. 20006-6801.

> Sincerely,
>
> Barbara A. Kreisman
>
> Chief, Video Division
>
> Media Bureau
![](media/image1.png){width="5.997916666666667in"
height="5.061805555555556in"}

7.4 Inland Tropical Storm/Hurricane Wind Watch or Warning for
Subtropical Storms. WFOs will issue an inland tropical storm wind watch
or warning, or inland hurricane wind watch or warning when a subtropical
storm is expected to spread tropical storm or hurricane force winds
inland. Use same procedures as noted in section 7.3.

Format.

WWaaii CCCC DDHHMM

NPWxxx

URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CITY, STATE

time am/pm time_zone day mon DD YYYY

\...\<Overview headline statement\>\...

.\<General non-precipitation weather synopsis\>

stZXXX-XXX\>XXX-DDHHMM-

\...HEADLINE\...

TEXT

\$\$

WWUS45 KHGX 101030

NPWHOU

URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON-GALVESTON TX

600 AM CDT FRI SEP 10 1995

\...AN INLAND HURRICANE WIND WARNING IN EFFECT FOR SOUTHEAST

TEXAS\...

HURRICANE FRED\...LOCATED 60 MILES SOUTHEAST OF GALVESTON TX AT 6 AM
CDT\...IS MOVING TO THE NORTH NORTHWEST AT 10 MPH AND IS

EXPECTED TO MAKE LANDFALL AROUND NOON CDT ON THE UPPER TEXAS COAST. FRED
IS THEN FORECAST TO CONTINUE ON A NORTH NORTHWEST COURSE MOVING ACROSS
HOUSTON AND REACHING THE SAN JACINTO NATIONAL FOREST BY LATE AFTERNOON.
SUSTAINED WINDS OF 100 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 120 MPH SHOULD BEGIN SWEEPING
ACROSS THE UPPER TEXAS COAST BY LATE MORNING.

TXZ177\>179-197\>199-210\>212-102200-

WALKER-SAN JACINTO-POLK-WASHINGTON-GRIMES-MONTGOMERYCOLORADO-

AUSTIN-WALLER-

\...INLAND HURRICANE WIND WARNING\...

WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO RAPIDLY INCREASE TO 50 TO 60 MPH BY 12 NOON AND 80
MPH WITH GUSTS TO 100 MPH BY MID AFTERNOON. 75 MPH WINDS WITH HIGHER
GUSTS ARE LIKELY AS FAR INLAND AS HUNTSVILLE\...NAVASOTA\...AND LAKE
LIVINGSTON BY LATE AFTERNOON.

BE PREPARED FOR NUMEROUS DOWNED TREES AND WIRES. DO NOT CROSS DOWNED
WIRES\...WHICH MAY STILL BE LIVE.

\$\$

TXZ226-227-235-213-200-102200-

WHARTON-FORT BEND-JACKSON-HARRIS-LIBERTY-

\...INLAND HURRICANE WIND WARNING\...

WINDS FROM WHARTON TO HOUSTON AND LIBERTY ARE EXPECTED TO

INCREASE TO 50 TO 60 MPH THIS MORNING AND 90 MPH WITH GUSTS TO

NEAR 110 MPH BY MIDDAY\...DECREASING TO 50 TO 60 MPH LATE THIS

AFTERNOON.

FLYING DEBRIS WILL POSE A MAJOR THREAT TO ALL STRUCTURES IN THE

WARNED AREA\...ESPECIALLY GLASS FROM HIGH-RISE BUILDINGS IN

DOWNTOWN HOUSTON. PEOPLE LIVING IN MOBILE HOMES AND THOSE

CONCERNED ABOUT THE ABILITY OF THEIR HOMES TO WITHSTAND

HURRICANE WINDS SHOULD MOVE TO A STRONG BUILDING OR SHELTER

IMMEDIATELY. BE PREPARED FOR NUMEROUS DOWNED TREES AND WIRES.

TAKE SHELTER IN SMALL INTERIOR ROOMS OR REINFORCED STRUCTURES.

\$\$
**DA 05-2260**

**August 8, 2005**

**WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU**

> **REGION 35 (OREGON) PLANNING COMMITTEES ANNOUNCE**
>
> **NPSPAC 800 MHz REGIONAL PUBLIC SAFETY PLANNING MEETING**

(**PR Docket 92-269)**

**and**

**700 MHz REGIONAL PUBLIC SAFETY PLANNING MEETING**

The Region 35 (Oregon) Public Safety Planning Committees will hold two
consecutive planning meetings on Wednesday, August 31, 2005, at the
Portland Emergency Communications Center, 3732 S.E. 99^th^ Avenue,
Portland, Oregon. The meetings are scheduled from 10:00 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Detailed information on the Region 35 planning process, meeting
information, planning documents, and other information is available on
the Region 35 web site [www.region35.org](http://www.region35.org/).

The Region 35 (Oregon) Public Safety Planning Committee meetings are
open to the public. All eligible public safety providers whose sole
purpose or principal purpose is to protect the safety of life, health,
or property in Oregon would utilize these frequencies. It is essential
that not only public safety, but all government, Native American Tribal,
and non-governmental organizations eligible under Section 90.523 of the
Commission's Rules be represented in order to ensure that each agency's
future spectrum needs are considered in the allocation process.
Administrators who are not oriented in the communications field should
delegate someone with this knowledge to attend, participate and
represent your agency's needs.

All interested parties wishing to participate in the planning for the
use of new public safety spectrum in the 800 MHz band, 700 MHz band/or
the newly allocated 4.9 GHz band within Region 35 are encouraged to
attend. For further information, please contact:

David Brooks, Chair,

Region 35 Regional Planning Committees

Radio System Manager, City of Portland

BTS/ ComNet Engineering

3732 SE 99^th^ Avenue

Portland, OR 97260-2505

PH: 503-823-4767

FX: 503-823-4185

Email: <dbrooks@ci.portland.or.us>

Region 35 website: [www.region35.org](http://www.region35.org/)

-FCC-
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.371527777777778in"
height="0.9909722222222223in"}

> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
>
> June 1, 2001
>
> VA Sets Up Toll-Free Spina Bifida Hot Line
>
> WASHINGTON \-- Vietnam veterans now have a new national toll-free hot
> line to answer their questions about health care benefits for their
> children who have spina bifida.
>
> The number for the hot line, operated by the Department of Veterans
> Affairs (VA), is 1-888-820-1756. Callers can speak to a benefits
> adviser Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and from
> 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Eastern time.
>
> "This new helpline is part of a continuing effort by VA to reach out
> to veterans and their families,\" said Secretary of Veterans Affairs
> Anthony J. Principi, himself a Vietnam veteran.
>
> An after-hours phone message will allow callers to leave their names
> and telephone numbers for a return call the next business day. The hot
> line is managed by VA\'s Health Administration Center in Denver.
>
> Eligibility for VA\'s spina bifida benefits is limited to Vietnam
> veterans' children who have been diagnosed with spina bifida (except
> spina bifida occulta). The veteran-parent must have served in Vietnam
> during the Vietnam War. The Spina Bifida Healthcare Program covers
> most health services and supplies that are medically or
> psychologically necessary for the treatment of spina bifida and
> related medical conditions.
>
> For general information on VA\'s spina bifida program, visit the VA
> Web site at [www.va.gov/hac](http://www.va.gov/hac).
>
> \# \# \#
#  FNAL/BNL Long Baseline Neutrino Program

**Homestake mine 100 Kiloton Cherenkov Detector**

**Design and Development Requirements**

**M. Diwan , T. Muller , 7/21/2006**

a)  **Clearance of Photo Multiplier Tube (PMT) Assembly and mount**

> **from the chamber wall = \< 1 meter and \> 35 cm (\~14 in.).**

b)  **The PMT mounting supports should minimize torque on the tubes**

> **due to the buoyancy force and possible shock waves in the water.**

c)  **Provide for ease of cabling and cable supporting. The cable should
    not stress the water-tight joint.**

d)  **Design for durable underwater connecting at each tube or array.
    Evaluate the cost difference between installation with/without a
    water-tight connector.**

e)  **Allow for installation of 50,000 PMT's in a year.**

f)  **Mount all PMT's before the chamber is filled with water.**

We should be able to install and remove PMTs with and without water in
the detector.

g)  **Attempt to design mountings to allow for underwater replacement**

> **of PMT's.**

h)  **Design for installing a light tight black interface at the
    approximate PMT sensitive photo-cathode.**

i)  **Attempt to perform PMT mounting and support framework installation
    for \~ \$165 / PMT.**

j)  **All materials used should have lifetime durability for \>20 years
    in ultra-pure water.**

k)  **Radioactivity in materials should be considered, but not at the
    levels required in the SNO Detector.**

l)  **Safety design for all steps of installation and operation is
    imperative.**

m)  **Chamber walls will consist of cast Concrete with water-tight liner
    as specified in the preliminary cavern construction proposal. Any
    supports from the wall to the PMT support structure should not
    increase water leakage from the tank. A specification for this
    leakage is needed in the**

> **overall tank design.**

n)  **Provide for anchoring the concrete liner, water liner, PMT support
    structure, and PMT's with no water in the chamber.**

I have assumed that we will cast appropriate mounting studs or threaded
sockets into the concrete liner sections before they are installed.
That, of course, implies a positioning precision specification for the
liner sections. Also, it may imply that studs are coated with or made
out of material that can be heat fused with the polyethylene liner
(water seal)

o)  **Determine PMT pressure capabilities using Testing vessels at
    BNL.**

**[I have also assumed that there will be provision for water drainage
of the space between the rock wall and the concrete liner. This will
deal with any water seepage into the cavern. Presumably, this drainage
system can also remove any water that seeps through the plastic
liner.]{.underline}**
Bell's Palsy

**What is Bell's Palsy?**

It is a condition where the muscles on one side of the face don't work
because of a problem in the nerve (called the *facial nerve*) that
controls those muscles. We are not certain what causes this problem,
although a viral infection affecting the nerve or the nearby ear may be
a cause in some cases. The facial nerve leaves the brain through a very
small hole in the base of the skull near the ear. The nerve becomes
swollen, and because of the tight fit in this hole it does not work
properly.

**What are the symptoms?**

The main symptom, which comes on quite suddenly (often overnight), is
weakness of one side of the face. The corner of the mouth droops, the
eye cannot close properly and actions of the face such as smiling and
frowning look out of shape. Some ear pain may be felt just before the
problem develops. Drooling of saliva may also occur.

**Who gets Bell's Palsy?**

It can occur at any age, but is most common in young adults.

**What is the outcome?**

Although scary, Bell's palsy is usually not a serious or permanent
problem. At least 90% make a good recovery. The slow and steady recovery
takes about 6 months.

**What is the treatment?**

The palsy usually recovers without special treatment. If your eye cannot
close fully, it is important to protect it from injury. The eye should
not be allowed to dry, and artificial tears are usually prescribed for
the daytime and an eye ointment for night. Report any unusual pain in
your eye immediately. Get plenty of rest and avoid smoking and alcohol.

> *Tuba City Indian Medical Center 10/00*
Task Description:

Firm shall send a check in the amount of \$2,500 to support the 32^ND^
Annual Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center symposium on 'Cancer Drug
Discovery and Development'.

The contact person and address is listed below:

H. Shelton Earp III, MD

Lineberger Professor and Director

Professor of Medicine and Pharmacology

School of Medicine

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Campus Box 7295

Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7295

telephone: 919-966-5905

Please make checks payable to UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center

\[Preparer: Kimberly Peterson, NIH/NIEHS, 919-541-7621\]
**1065 BUSINESS RULE UPDATES FOR TY2007**

This document lists all updates to 1065 business rules version 2007v3.5

**08/22/2008 UPDATES**

  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Rule Number Rule Text                                 Error        Severity   Changes to
                                                        Category                1065
                                                                                2007v3.5
  ----------- ----------------------------------------- ------------ ---------- ----------
  T0000-001   The 'production' Modernized e-File system Data         Reject And Deleted
              must not process transmission files whose Mismatch     Stop       
              'process type' is set to 'T' (created for                         
              ATS testing).                                                     

  T0000-002   The 'test' Modernized e-File system must  Data         Reject And Deleted
              not process transmission files whose      Mismatch     Stop       
              'process type' is set to 'P'(created for                          
              production use).                                                  

  T0000-901   If the ETIN in the transmission header is Database     Reject And Deleted
              in "test" status in the e-File database,  Validation   Stop       
              then only transmission files identified   Error                   
              as being "test" transmissions must be                             
              processed by the e-File system.                                   

  T0000-902   If the ETIN in the transmission header is Database     Reject And Deleted
              in "production" status in the e-File      Validation   Stop       
              database, then only transmission files    Error                   
              identified as being "production"                                  
              transmissions must be processed by the                            
              e-File system.                                                    
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3/2/05njm

Job Postings for Indian Facilities Only on ACOG Career Connection

Post your ob-gyn physician jobs for no charge on ACOG's new online
career center. ACOG Career Connection is designed especially for women's
health care professionals and provides job opportunities that are
updated regularly and are targeted specifically to obstetrics and
gynecology. From the ob-gyn's point of view, job searches are at no
charge at the ACOG Career Connection and offer more features and
functionality than other job banks.

Your job posting will be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to
over 45,000 ACOG members. With ACOG Career Connection you can:

-   Post ob-gyn physician jobs for no charge

-   Target your search to women's healthcare professionals

-   Review résumé database

-   Receive candidate responses immediately online

-   Sign up for e-mailed "Résumé Alerts" when résumés meeting your
    criteria are posted

ACOG Career Connection is part of *HEALTH*e**CAREERS** Network, an
integrated Network of healthcare association job banks. You can post
jobs to over 200 disciplines within the Network. This provides a broad
reach for your position to the most qualified candidates -- association
members -- with volume discount pricing. Only ob-gyn physician positions
in AI/AN hospitals listed under the following disciplines will be posted
for no charge: General Obstetrics & Gynecology; Gynecological Oncology;
Maternal/Fetal Medicine; Reproductive Endocrinology.

Post your jobs today! For more information or to post your ob-gyn
physician position for no charge, please contact Elaine Locke at
202-863-2596 or e-mail her at <Elocke@acog.org>
**ORGANIZACIONES QUE PROVEEN AYUDA DE EMERGENCIA A TRABAJADORES DEL
CAMPO**

**THE AGRICULTURAL AND LABOR PROGRAM, INC.** Telefono: (863) 956-3491

Sitio de internet: <http://www.alpi.org/> Direccion: 73012 Lynchburg
Road, Winter Haven, FL 33885

Condados donde proveen servicios: St. Lucie, Indian River, Martin, Polk,
Orange and Putnam

Servicios que proveen: Ayuda para el pago de renta, hipoteca, servicios
de agua y luz, y para el reemplazo de articulos personales que pudieran
presenter un peligro a la salud y bienestar de la familia.

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

**CENTRO CAMPESINO FARMWORKER CENTER, INC.** Telefono: (305) 245-7738

Sitio de internet: <http://www.centrocampesino.org/> Direccion: 35801 SW
186^th^ Ave., Florida City, FL 33034

Condados donde proveen servicios: DeSoto, Lee, Hardee and Polk

Servicios que proveen: Ayuda puede ser utilizada para reparar, mover o
instalar casas pre-fabricadas para trabajadores del campo que sean
elegibles, y para reparar o reemplazar estructuras permanentes.

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

**COALITION OF FLORIDA FARMWORKER ORGANIZATIONS, INC.** Telefono: (305)
246-0357

Sitio de internet: [http://www.coffo.org](http://www.coffo.org/)
Direccion: 788 West Palm Drive, Florida City, FL 33034

Condados donde proveen servicios: Charlotte, DeSoto, Hardee, Okeechobee
and Palm Beach

Servicios que proveen: Pago de hipotecas, deposito de renta y coneccion
de agua y luz, 1er y ultimo mes de renta, servicios de agua y luz,
combustible, cuidado infantil, articulos escolares, alimentos, etc.

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

**INDIANTOWN NON-PROFIT HOUSING, INC.** Telefono: (772) 597-3667

Sitio de internet: Ninguno Direccion: 15518 SW Osceola Street,
Indiantown, FL 34956

Condados donde proveen servicios: Palm Beach, Martin, Okeechobee, St.
Lucie, and Indian River

Servicios que proveen: Reparacion y reconstruccion de viviendas

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

**TELAMON CORPORATION** Telefono: (919) 851-6141

Sitio de internet: <http://www.telamon.org/> Direccion: 4917 Waters Edge
Drive, Suite 220

> Raleigh, NC 27606

Condados donde proveen servicios: Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa,
Walton, Holmes, Washington, Bay, Jackson, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton,
Lafayette, Columbia, Alachua, Calhoun, Liberty, Gulf, Franklin, Gadsden,
Leon, Wakulla, Taylor, Suwannee, Dixie, Union, Bradford, Gilchrist and
Levy

Servicios: Pago de renta, hipoteca, agua, luz, cuidado infantil,
transportacion, articulos escolares y alimento
**Deliverable 02.7.2.1.2**

**Comparison of DTF3 from RUC20 and RUC40**

On the premise that the calibration and verification of DTF3 for RUC40
is acceptable, we have used its results to recalibrate and compare DTF3
from RUC20 and RUC40.

Diagnostic turbulence from DTF3 was computed for several cases from the
daily RUC40 and RUC20 output. The area coverage of DTF5 has the tendency
to increase with increased resolution (see Ed Szoke's report). Similar
behavior is also noticed for DTF3. One striking difference is that DTF3
from RUC20 diagnoses turbulence in different areas not present in the
RUC40 patterns. Several cases, taken at random, were analyzed and all
showed differences specially above 35,000 ft. These differences are
attributed to the resolution used in RUC 20 which is higher than that of
RUC40. It is reasonable to think that the higher the resolution the more
short scale modes are exited in different areas that are not present in
the RUC40 results. Figs. 1 and 2 show the DTF3 for a case on 21 August
2002 at 38,000 ft. Fig. 3 shows the DTF3 difference of RUC40 minus RUC20
for a horizontal cross section at 38,000. ft. Although the patterns do
not show large areas for this case, they could be larger for more
organized weather patterns like those experienced during the winter
season. Figs. 4 and 5 show DFT3 for the same case but for 40,000 ft.
Fig. 6 shows the dif­ference between RUC20 and RUC40 at 40,000 ft
elevation. In all cases analyzed (similar to the present case) the DTF3
amplitude increases with elevation and the differences are more
remarca­ble.

The recalibration of DTF3 from RUC20 was performed by minimizing the
difference between DTF3 from RUC20 and RUC40 after multiplying DTF3 from
RUC20 by a factor (= 0.588) to reduce its amplitude. Because only a few
cases were used, there was not a rigorous statistical anal­ysis done. The
recalibration becomes more difficult due the fact that the DTF3 patterns
are differ­ent between the two models.

The recalibration factor of DTF3 from RUC10 (10-km grid spacing) is
about 0.2 which demon­strate even further how the amplitude increase with
model resolution. Also, the patterns from RUC10 show more differences
than those when comparing RUC20 and RUC40 (not shown).

![](media/image1.emf){width="5.0in" height="4.0in"}

Fig. 1: DTF3 for 21 August 2002 from RUC20 valid at 1800 UTC and for
38,000 ft elevation.

![](media/image2.emf){width="5.0in" height="4.0in"}

Fig. 2: As for Fig. 1, except for DTF3 from RUC40.

![](media/image3.emf){width="5.0in" height="4.0in"}

Fig. 3: RUC20 minus RUC40 DTF3 for the case 21 August 2002 valid 1800
UTC and for 38,000 ft elevation.

![](media/image4.emf){width="5.0in" height="4.0in"}

Fig. 4: As in Fig. 1, except for 40,000 ft elevation.

![](media/image5.emf){width="5.0in" height="4.0in"}

Fig. 5: As in Fig.2, except for 40,000 ft elevation.

![](media/image6.emf){width="5.0in" height="4.0in"}

Fig. 6: As in Fig. 3, except for 40,000 ft elevation.