BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
# Poster Presentation 6A-27

# 

# **Application of Xylanase from *Thermomyces lanuginosus*** 

# **IOC-4145 in Enzymatic Hydrolysis** 

# **of Corncob and Sugar Cane Bagasse** 

Monica Caramez Triches Damaso^1^, Aline Machado de Castro^1^, Raquel
Machado Castro^1^,

Carolina Maria M. C. Andrade^2^, [Nei Pereira Jr.]{.underline}^1\*^

^1^Escola de Química da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro

P. O. Box 68542, CEP 21945-970

Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil

Phone: 55 21 25627639; Fax: 55 21 5627567; E-mail: <nei@eq.ufrj.br>

^2^ White Martins Gases Industriais LTDA, Duque de Caxias, RJ, Brazil

### Xylanases present great potential in several biotechnological applications as they catalyze the hydrolysis of internal β-1,4-D-xylose. Recently, the interest for the bioconversion of xylan-containing lignocellulosic materials to D-xylose, has increased, due to the production of several bioproducts with high aggregated value. A thermophilic strain of the filamentous fungus *Thermomyces lanuginosus* has been investigated for xylanase production, on semi-solid fermentation in a medium containing corncob. In relation to xylanase activity, the highest yield (ca. 850 U/mL) has been reached at 45^o^C, after 96 hours of semi-solid cultivation. The enzyme was used for treatment of corncob and sugar cane bagasse. The cellulosic materials were pretreated using NaOH 1N solution, during 20 hours at 30^o^C and 150 rpm. Some samples had also been treated thermally in autoclave, for 90 minutes. Additionally, the waste materials were characterized in relation to xylose content, using total acid hydrolysis. The enzymatic hydrolysis was carried out using either distilled water, universal or phosphate buffers at 40^o^C and 150 rpm, for different time intervals. The highest degrees of enzymatic hydrolysis were 22 and 55%, achieved by using 3000U/g (dry material) of xylanase for bagasse and corncob, respectively, which have been treated both chemical and thermally.

Financial support: FAPERJ, CNPq, FINEP/PRONEX (014/98)
96E03/29/06

S620-96E.doc

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------
  Include the following when stone masonry is specified.

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------

**Section 620. - STONE MASONRY**

**620.02.** [Delete the reference to Mortar and substitute the
following:]{.underline}

> Mortar 712.05(a)

**620.04 Placing Stone.** [Delete the first paragraph and substitute the
following:]{.underline}

Place stone to provide a uniform pattern and color. Do not place stone
masonry when the ambient temperature is below 32F. Maintain completed
masonry at a temperature above 40F for 24 hours after construction.
Clean all stones thoroughly and moisten immediately before placing.
Clean and moisten the bed.

[Add the following after the first paragraph:]{.underline}

When removing and resetting stone masonry, use hand tools to clean the
exposed faces of the stones of all mortar before resetting.
#### March 27, 2007

###  MORTGAGEE LETTER 2007-05

**TO:** All Multifamily Mortgages

**SUBJECT:** Underwriting Section 231 Mortgages and Inclusion in
Multifamily Accelerated

Processing (MAP)

This Mortgagee Letter restates outstanding Departmental policy regarding
Section 231 and authorizes the use of MAP to process Section 231
mortgages. Section 231 project mortgages shall comprise eight or more
new or rehabilitated units designed for use and occupancy by elderly
persons.

While Section 231 has been little used in many years because of the
advantages of Sections 221(d)(3) and 221(d)(4), the industry has
expressed interest in using the Section 231 program since a project may
be restricted to use and occupancy by elderly only residents (62 years
of age or older.)

Since Section 231 has been little used, we want to highlight the
following basic policies which apply to all loans (MAP or Traditional
Application Processing (TAP)):

(1) For [new construction]{.underline} cases, Section 231 is a
    replacement cost program like Sections 221(d)(3) and 221(d)(4).

(2) For [substantial rehabilitation]{.underline} cases, Section 231 is a
    value-limited program like Section 207. At Firm Commitment, an "as
    is" value and a value after the completion of rehabilitation are
    required. The narrative appraisal report must contain both of these
    value determinations. The Form HUD 92264 shall be prepared to
    summarize the post rehabilitation value. A separate Form HUD 92264
    is not required for the "as is" value.

(3) Section 231 mortgages have the same restrictions on mandatory meals
    and services, central kitchens and dining areas, and non-shelter
    spaces as Section 221(d)(3) and 221(d)(4) mortgages. Non-shelter
    services may not be made a mandatory condition of occupancy. Charges
    for any optional services must be reviewed by the MAP Lender and
    approved by HUD for reasonableness. Institutional central kitchens
    are not permitted, nor may the project provide meal services on
    either a mandatory or optional basis. The prohibition does not
    preclude the installation of modest (non-luxury) equipment in a
    common use kitchen (for example, sink, stove, or refrigerator) in a
    non-shelter space for use of tenants or by outside entities
    providing catered meals.

Where optional services are proposed, i.e., a Form HUD 92013-E must be
submitted with the insurance application. The HUB/Program Center must
make a determination that any service program is self-supporting. No
optional service income can be used in the net income calculation to
support mortgage debt service.

The provisions of this Letter cannot be waived by HUB Directors.
Chapters 3, 5, 6, 7 and 8 of the current MAP Guide will be modified to
reflect this guidance on processing Section 231 applications.

If you have any questions concerning this Mortgagee Letter, please
contact the Multifamily Technical Service Division at (202) 708-0614
x2559

> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Brian D. Montgomery
>
> Assistant Secretary for Housing --
>
> Federal Housing Commissioner
WIRELINE COMPETITION BUREAU SHORT TERM NETWORK CHANGE NOTIFICATION

FILED BY SBC COMMUNICATIONS

Report No. NCD-1057 January 21, 2005

Re: NETWORK CHANGE SHORT TERM CERTIFICATION RECEIVED

SBC Communications, an incumbent local exchange carrier (LEC), has filed
certification that short term public notice of network change has been
provided through its publicly accessible Internet site, as required by
section 51.329(a) of the rules of the Federal Communications Commission
(FCC), together with certification of service on identified
interconnecting carriers, as required by section 51.333(a). *See* 47
C.F.R. §§ 51.329(a) through 51.333(a). Specific network change
information can be obtained on the Internet at:

<http://www.sbc.com/gen/public-affairs?pid=3137>

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

-   **SBC20050106S.1 -- Displacing existing copper facilities with new
    fiber or new cooper facilities -- SBC Texas**

The incumbent LEC contact:

James K. Smith

Executive Director, Federal Regulatory

SBC Telecommunications, Inc.

1401 I Street, N.W., Suite 1100

Washington, DC 20005 Phone: (202) 326-8883

An objection to an incumbent LEC\'s short term notice may be filed by an
information service provider or telecommunication service provider that
directly interconnects with the incumbent LEC 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 12^th^ 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>** (e-mail), of the Competition
Policy Division, Wireline Competition Bureau. The TTY number is (202)
418-0484.

**-FCC-**
Attachment 2

**DOE Balances to be Recast by CID Report**

The report is located in the GL Inquiry responsibility under *Reports
-\> Request Standard -\> Single Request*.

![](media/image1.png){width="5.9944444444444445in"
height="4.495833333333334in"}

![](media/image2.png){width="5.9944444444444445in"
height="4.320138888888889in"}

For the FY 2008 recast of 89X0224, you will want to run the report with
the "ESDIR" parent fund to get all the funds except for those associated
with reimbursable work. For the other TAFS being recast, you will want
to use the crosswalk in Attachment 1 to run the report for certain funds
and only pull out certain Program Values in the pivot table.

Uncosted Obs = SGLs 4801 and 4881

Costed Obs = SGLs 4901 and 4981

Paid Obs = SGLs 4802, 4882, 4902 and 4982
Thickness dependence of Reflectance from nichrome nanofilms, [Amanda K.
Barnett]{.underline}, James H. Wilkerson, Maarij M. Syed\*, and Azad
Siahmakoun, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Department of Physics
and Optical Engineering, Terre Haute, IN 47803, <syed@rose-hulman.edu>

We have conducted Surface Plasmon Resonance (SPR) experiments in the
Kretchmann configuration on Nichrome films deposited on fused silica
prisms. The experiment is performed at a number of wavelengths that
include the most commonly available laboratory wavelengths (e.g., HeNe
laser and 1064 nm) and 1320 nm/1550 nm wavelengths that are important
for optoelectronic applications. The Nichrome metal films of 20 nm/50 nm
thickness are grown by magnetron sputtering and are 80%/20% binary alloy
films of Nickel and Chromium. In addition, for comparison we will also
present results for pure Nickel and Chromium metal films. Our results
show that SPR behavior is a sensitive function of film composition and
film thickness. Our results point to two interesting thickness regimes
where the reflectance is dominated by different processes that take
place at the interface between the Nichrome metal and the dielectric
(fused silica prism in our study). Our measurements reveal a contrast
reversal in the reflectivity signal (only observed for p-polarization)
as we change the alloy thickness from 50nm to 20 nm for the Nichrome
film. We will also present details of a surface plasmon model that
successfully explains the prominent features present in the films of two
different thickness values.

While the experimental results are important from a basic physics point
of view (interaction of free electrons in metal with light), we will
also comment on possible technological applications of these results in
the exciting area of optical switching.
**Evidence-Based Disease Prevention Program**

**Lead Organization:** Arkansas Dept. of Health & Human Services, Div.
of Health

**State Health Department:** Arkansas Dept. of Health & Human Services,
Div. of Aging

**Project Title:** Arkansas Empowering Older Adults Project

**Project Period:** June 1, 2007 to May 31, 2010

**Aging Unit Contact: Health Unit Contact:**

Gloria Powell Becky Adams, MPH, RD, CDE

P.O. Box 1437, Slot S-530 P.O. Box 1437, Slot \# H-41

Little Rock, AR 72203-1437 Little Rock, AR 72203-1437

Phone: 501-683-0966 Phone: 501-661-2334

**Project Overview**

The Arkansas Department of Health and Human Services Division of Health
will initiate a three year project called "Arkansas Empowering Older
Adults." The DOH has the following partners at all levels:
ADHHS/Division of Aging and Adult Services, the University of Arkansas
for Medical Sciences (UAMS) Reynolds Institute on Aging -- Arkansas
Aging Initiative centrally and each of its seven regional centers,
Arkansas Area Agencies on Aging (AAA), the Aging and Disability Resource
Center (ADRC), aging service providers in each region, and local
Hometown Health Improvement coalitions.

The goal is to empower older Arkansans to take greater control of their
health through lifestyle changes and to reduce their risk for chronic
disease and disability by the delivery of high quality evidence-based
programs. The two proposed programs we plan to implement are the
Stanford Chronic Disease Self-Management Program in two regions and the
Active Living Every Day statewide.

The objectives are to:

-   Develop program infrastructure;

-   Train facilitators and master trainers;

-   Provide opportunities for physical activity for older adults;

-   Maintain fidelity to the original design

-   Disseminate project information

**Target Population**

Persons 60 and older including those with low incomes and racial and
ethnic minorities

**Anticipated Outcomes**

Participants will demonstrate positive lifestyle changes including
increasing their ability to cope with challenges and barriers to
exercise and decreasing their chronic disease risk factors. Other
outcomes anticipated are successful collaborations and mobilization of
project partnerships.

**Evaluation**

The evaluation plan will focus on formative evaluation strategies and
will conclude in a summative evaluation at the end of the grant period.

**Involvement of Community-Based Organizations**

Community-based organizations including AARP, independent living
centers, wellness centers, chambers of commerce, local/regional
hospitals, and faith-based groups.
Statement of Work

Contractor shall provide a check in the amount of \$45,000 to the
Fundacio Bosch i Gimpera of the University of Barcelona in Barcelona,
Spain for project number 304876 for which the principal investigator is
Dr. Rosina Gerones. The funds will be used to provide technical support
for an ongoing collaboration with Dr. Gerones in the area of infectious
diseases research. More specifically, the funds will support the
continuation of processing and examination of environmental samples
(water, sewage) for the presence of hepatitis E virus and other
pathogenic agents at the request of the collaborating NIAID laboratory
in Bethesda.

Bank information for the Foundation is provided attached document.
NY G82052

September 19, 2000

CLA-2-62:RR:NC:TA:358 G82052

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 6204.49.5060

Kris Spurbeck

Target Corporation

1000 Nicollet Mall

Minneapolis, MN 55043

RE: The tariff classification of a sleeveless dress for girls' wear from
Bangladesh

Dear Ms. Spurbeck:

In your letter dated September 11, 2000 you requested a classification
ruling.

Submitted style SC-JUM-13 in size 3T, manufactured from woven fabric of
65% linen/35% cotton, is characterized by a buttoned opening which
extends vertically along the entire mid-section of the back, by a
ruffled hem, by a front pocket across the mid-section of the front, and
by very narrow shoulder straps. The armholes on the submitted garment
are not considered to be oversized.

The applicable subheading for the garment will be 6204.49.5060,
Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS), which provides
for ...girls'...dresses..., of other textile materials, other, other,
other. The duty rate will be 7.1 per cent ad valorem.

The dress falls within textile category designation 836. Based upon
international textile trade agreements products of Bangladesh 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 [U.S. Customs Service Textile Status Report]{.underline}, an
internal issuance of the U.S. Customs Service, which is available at the
Customs Web site at www.customs.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 Kirschner at 212-637-7079.

Sincerely,

Robert B. Swierupski

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division
**[HSR&D National Meeting Hotel]{.underline}**

**Hyatt Regency-Crystal City at Reagan Airport**

2799 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-418-1234

**[ALTERNATE Hotels on Jefferson Davis Hwy in Arlington, VA, near Hyatt
Regency]{.underline}**

Courtyard by Marriott-Crystal City

2899 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-549-3434

Holiday Inn National Airport/used to be Howard Johnsons

2650 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-684-7200

Hilton Crystal City at Ronald Reagan Int\'l Airport

2399 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-418-6800

Radisson Hotel Reagan National Airport/used to be Days Inn

2020 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-920-8600

Hampton Inn & Suites-Reagan National Airport

2000 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-418-8181

Crystal City Marriott

1999 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-413-5500

Sheraton Crystal City

1800 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-486-1111

Crystal Gateway Marriott

1700 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-920-3230

Crown Plaza Hotel-Washington Nat\'l Airport/used to be Holiday Inn

1480 Crystal Drive, Arlington, VA 22202

703-416-1600

Embassy Suites

1300 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, VA 22202

703-979-9799
**From:** Berc, Jeri \[Jeri.Berc@USDA.gov\]

**Sent:** Thursday, August 07, 2003 5:52 PM

**To:** Holland, Michael J.

**Cc:** Mausbach, Maurice; \'sheryl.kunikus@usda.gov\'

**Subject:** Research Business Models

In response to FR Doc. 03-19935 on Research Business Models, I suggest
that policy relevant, outcome driven research, with performance measures
geared towards evaluating sustainable development, \"triple bottom
line\" impacts - meaning economic, environmental and social impacts are
integrated and optimized - is a way to stimulate the innovation and the
\"multi\" - should be \"inter\" (to encourage integrated, not just
multifaceted) - disciplinary approaches sought. I also suggest
participatory/community based research projects need to be encouraged,
as well as stakeholder/community involvment in defining research agendas
and funding to ensure research relevance to sustainable development
policy goals. 

Please provide me with a schedule of regional meetings.  Thank you

 

Jeri L. Berc, Ph.D.

Special Assistant to the Deputy Chief

Soil Survey and Resources Assessment

USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service

P.O. Box 2890 Room 6006 South

Washington DC 20013

202 690 4979 (voice); 202 690 4390 (FAX)

jeri.berc@usda.gov
**[Exhibit(400)-60.3]{.underline}**

SAMPLE FORMAT FOR

**POST-NOTICE OF SEARCH WARRANT AFTER COURT-ORDERED DELAY**

Dear
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_,

(Name of Customer)

Records or information concerning your transactions held by the
financial institution named in the attached search warrant were obtained
by the
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
on \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, 20\_\_\_\_.

(Government Agency) (Date)

Notification to you was delayed beyond the statutory ninety-day period
authorized by Section 1106 of the Right to Financial Privacy Act of
1978, U.S.C. §§3401-3422, pursuant to a determination by a court that
such notice would seriously jeopardize an investigation concerning

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

You may have rights under the Right to Financial Privacy Act of 1978.

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ \_\_\_\_\_, 20\_\_\_
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

(Date) (Signature)

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

(Name of Official and Title)

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

(Telephone number) (Government Agency)

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

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

(Address)

Attachment

§1106 of the Right to Financial

Privacy Act, 12 U.S.C. §3406
For Immediate Release: News Media Contact:

October 8, 2003 Rosemary Kimball at (202) 418-0511

e-mail: <rosemary.kimball@fcc.gov>

FCC LOGS IN 2,379 DO-NOT-CALL REGISTRY COMPLAINTS SINCE OCTOBER 1

Washington, DC \-- Since implementation of the National Do-Not-Call
Registry on October 1, 2003, the FCC has received 2,379 complaints about
alleged violations of the do-not-call rules and 5,879 inquiries about
the rules.

The daily breakdown of the complaints and inquiries received follows:

October 1: 1,679 inquiries; 373 complaints

October 2: 1,963 inquiries; 592 complaints

October 3: 831 inquiries; 431 complaints

October 4: 127 complaints (no inquiries are handled on Saturdays)

October 5: 63 complaints (no inquiries are handled on Sundays)

October 6: 485 inquiries; 242 complaints

October 7: 336 inquiries; 274 complaints

October 8: 585 inquiries; 277 complaints (as of 4 PM)

\- FCC -
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.873611111111111in"
height="1.3166666666666667in"}

Release No. 0501.04

**by Andrea Morgan**

**Associate Deputy Administrator**

**Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service**

**U.S. Department of Agriculture**

### November 18, 2004

"Early this morning, we were notified that an inconclusive BSE test
result was received on a rapid screening test used as part of our
enhanced BSE surveillance program.\
\
   "The inconclusive result does not mean we have found another case of
BSE in this country. Inconclusive results are a normal component of
screening tests, which are designed to be extremely sensitive so they
will detect any sample that could possibly be positive.\
\
  "Tissue samples are now being sent to USDA's National Veterinary
Services Laboratories---the national BSE reference lab---which will run
confirmatory testing.

"Because this test is only an inconclusive test result, we are not
disclosing details specific to this test at this time.

"APHIS has begun internal steps to begin initial tracebacks, if further
testing were to return a positive result. However, it is important to
note, that this animal did not enter the food or feed chain.

"Confirmatory results are expected back from NVSL within the next 4 to 7
days. If the test comes back positive for BSE, we will provide
additional information about the animal and its origin.

"USDA remains confident in the safety of the U.S. beef supply. Our ban
on specified risk materials from the human food chain provides the
protection to public health, should another case of BSE ever be detected
in the United States.

"Screening tests are often used in both human and animal health and
inconclusives are not unexpected. These tests cast a very wide net and
many end up negative during further testing.

"And some subset of these animals may even turn out to be positive for
BSE. While none of us wants to see that happen, that is not unexpected
either. Our surveillance program is designed to test as many animals as
we can in the populations that are considered to be at high risk for
BSE.

"Additional measures to strengthen public health safeguards include the
longstanding ban on imports of live cattle, other ruminants, and most
ruminant products from high-risk countries; FDA\'s 1997 prohibition on
the use of most mammalian protein in cattle feed; an aggressive
surveillance program that has been in place for more than a decade; the
banning of non-ambulatory cattle from the human food chain; the process
control requirement for establishments using advanced meat recovery
(AMR) systems; prohibiting the air-injection stunning of cattle; and, if
an animal presented for slaughter is sampled for BSE, holding the
carcass until the test results have been confirmed negative.\
\#
KYM MURPHY

Mr. Kym Murphy was appointed to head Corporate Environmental Policy at
The Walt Disney Company on April 1, 1990. Mr. Murphy was formerly Senior
Creative Director for Walt Disney Imagineering.

Mr. Murphy is responsible for developing company-wide policies and
programs to assure Disney's active leadership in protecting and
improving the environment throughout its business operations. He is also
responsible for monitoring operations to ensure policy compliance.

In addition to serving as liaison between Disney and the environmental
community and Federal and State Agencies, Mr. Murphy works internally
with such Disney entities as:

The Attractions and Consumer Products Divisions to secure representation
of environmental themes in park attractions, pavilions and consumer
products;

Corporate Procurement Operations to coordinate the selection and
purchase of environmentally friendly products, materials and substances
and to ensure the proper disposal and/or recycling of all associated
waste;

Disney film, television, video and music executives to encourage the use
of environmental

themes and issues in Disney entertainment products.

Kym has detailed knowledge of the full spectrum of problems facing the
environment. He has an extensive Disney background enabling him to work
closely with creative people throughout the company to devise programs
that will protect and improve the environment and enhance the
corporation's image.

Mr. Murphy joined Disney in 1978. His first seven years were spent at
Walt Disney Imagineering where he was Project Manager for the Land
pavilion and the Living Seas pavilion at Walt Disney World.

In 1984, Kym became Corporate Manager of marine technology, ultimately
overseeing the operation of the Living Seas, which opened in 1986.
Subsequently, he became the Director of Show Quality Assurance for Walt
Disney World and Disneyland, as well as senior advisor to the Living
Seas.

> His next role was that of Executive Show Producer for Walt Disney
> World's typhoon Lagoon water park. In 1988 he became Senior Creative
> Director involved in the development of "second gate" concepts for
> Southern California.

Mr. Murphy holds a degree in zoology from Los Angeles State University
and has completed postgraduate work at San Diego State and Scripps
Institution of Oceanography. Before joining Disney, he held management
positions at Sea World (Corporate Curator/Technical Director),
Marineland of the Pacific (Director of Operations) and was President of
a consulting firm he formed in 1975.
> **Data Information for Northville Central School**
>
> **Location**
>
> Northville (Fulton County), NY, USA
>
> Latitude: 43.2245 N
>
> Longitude: -74.1755 W
>
> Elevation: 282 m
>
> Source: GPS by GLOBE students
>
> **Soils**
>
> Slope: 13 degrees
>
> Horizon 1: 0 to 15 cm; loam with many roots
>
> Horizon 2: 15 to 22 cm; loamy sand with many roots
>
> Horizon 3: 22 to 36 cm; loamy sand with few roots
>
> Horizon 4: 36 to 52 cm; sandy loam with few roots
>
> Source: GLOBE data (Northville Central School)
>
> **Land cover**
>
> MUC: Closed forest, mainly evergreen, temperate and subpolar
> needle-leaved conical crowns (0192)
>
> Fractional land cover: 1.00 (100 % of the land area is covered by
> vegetation)
>
> Source: GLOBE data
>
> **Phenology**
>
> **Species:** Quercus rubra (northern red oak) and Acer (maple) species
>
> **YR Bud break Full leaf Start senescence End senescence**
>
> 1998 5/1/1998 5/27/1998 9/8/1998 10/18/1998
>
> 1999 5/1/1999 5/27/1999 9/8/1999 10/18/1999
>
> 2000 5/1/2000 5/27/2000 9/8/2000 10/18/2000
>
> 2001 5/1/2001 5/27/2001 9/8/2001 10/18/2001
>
> 2002 5/1/2002 5/27/2002 9/8/2002 10/18/2002
>
> Source: GLOBE data
>
> **Climate**
>
> Source: GLOBE data and supplemented with nearest NOAA weather station
> (Fulton County, NY NOAA stations at the same approximate elevation as
> Northville Central School).
**Space Act Agreement Information Request**

[Partner]{.underline} Provide full name and mailing address of
partner(s)

[For/Title]{.underline} Provide title of collaboration

[Purpose]{.underline} 1-2 paragraphs on the reason for establishing the
proposed collaboration. Pertinent background information is also
helpful.

[NASA Benefit]{.underline} 1-2 paragraphs on the benefit that NASA will
receive in this collaboration. This description must include the major
NASA Mission Goal(s) that will benefit from the collaboration

[Partner responsibilities, effort, information to be provided to
NASA]{.underline}

> Provide bullet list of the major responsibilities of the partner

[NASA responsibilities, effort, information to be provided to
partner]{.underline}

> Provide bullet list of the major responsibilities of NASA

[Financial obligations:]{.underline}

> Indicate the amount the partner will reimburse NASA for the activity.
>
> Typically, the full amount is paid at the onset of the collaboration.
>
> Use an "Estimated Price Report" to determine amount to be reimbursed
> to NASA (Contact Code CFG for assistance).

[Milestone schedule]{.underline}

> Provide a list of the major milestone events and target dates.
>
> (You may want to list target dates as number of days/weeks from the
> signing of the agreement)

[Technical Key Personnel:]{.underline}

**NASA Participant**

Name: Name:

Title: Title:

Address: NASA Ames Research Center Address:

Mail Stop

Moffett Field, CA 94035

Tel. No. 650-604- Tel. No.

Fax No. Fax No.

E-mail E-mail:

[Business Key Personnel:]{.underline}

**NASA Participant**

Name: Name:

Title: Technology Partnership Title:

Manager

Address: NASA Ames Research Center Address:

Mail Stop 202A-3

Moffett Field, CA 94035

Tel. No. 650-604- Tel. No.

Fax No. 650-604-1592 Fax No.

E-mail E-mail:

[Rights in Data]{.underline}

Partner \'s Data: (List any data or software that the partner will
provide)

Data First Produced by NASA: (List any data or software that NASA will
provide)

[Signing Officials:]{.underline}

> **Partner**
>
> Provide name, title of person with authority to sign SAA for partner
----------------- ------------------------------- ---------------------------
  Name              Email                           Center

  Andrew Winter     aqw@northwestern.edu            Northwestern University

  Arumani           Manisundaram_Arumani@bah.com    BAH
  Manisundaram                                      

  Barbara Karnbauer karnbauerbj@msx.upmc.edu        UPMC

  Bill Banks        <banks007@mc.duke.edu>          Duke

  Bill Banks        William.Banks@duke.edu          Duke

  Bob Morrell       bmorrell@wfubmc.edu             Wake Forest CCC

  Brenda Duggan     dugganb@mail.nih.gov            NCI

  Cal Collins       ccollins@akazaresearch.com      Akaza Research

  Chalk Dawson      dawson_chalk@bah.com            BAH

  Derek Walker      dwalker@fhcrc.org               Fred Hutch/UW

  Harshawardhan Bal <bal_harshawardhan@bah.com>     BAH

  Heather Conrad    conradhs@upmc.edu               UPMC

  Jennifer Neat     JNeat@coh.org                   City of Hope

  John Speakman     speakman@biost.mskcc.org        Sloan-Kettering

  Joyce Niland      jniland@coh.org                 City of Hope

  Julie Zhu         l-zhu2@northwestern.edu         Northwestern University

  Karen Kimura      KKimura@cc.ucsf.edu             UCSF

  Kim Johnson       Kim.Johnson@duke.edu            Duke

  Kimberley         kimberley.e.klingler@saic.com   SAIC
  Klingler                                          

  Lara Fournier     fourniel@ohsu.edu               OHSU

  Leslie Derr       <derrl@mail.nih.gov>            NCI

  Marsha Ketcham    mketcham@unmc.edu               University of Nebraska
                                                    Medical Center

  Michael Becich    becich@pitt.edu                 UPMC

  Michael Bookman   ma_bookman@fccc.edu             FCCC

  Moses Hohman      mmhohman@northwestern.edu       Northwestern University

  Nitin Sawhney     nitin@akazaresearch.com         Akaza Research

  Oleg Shats        <oshats@unmc.edu>               University of Nebraska
                                                    Medical Center

  Scott Finley      <Finley_scott@bah.com>          BAH

  Simon Sherman     ssherm@unmc.edu                 University of Nebraska
                                                    Medical Center

  Sorena Nadaf      s.nadaf@vanderbilt.edu          Vanderbilt

  Sue Dubman        dubmans@mail.nih.gov            NCI

  Teri Melese       tmelese@cc.ucsf.edu             UCSF

  Warren Kibbe      wakibbe@northwestern.edu        Northwestern University

  Zhiqiang Cheng    zcheng@wfubmc.edu               Wake Forest
  ----------------- ------------------------------- ---------------------------
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| **UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT**                                      |
|                                                                       |
| **District of Minnesota**                                             |
|                                                                       |
| ![](media/image1.wmf){width="0.8534722222222222in"                    |
| height="0.6333333333333333in"}                                        |
|                                                                       |
| Richard D. Sletten, Clerk                                             |
|                                                                       |
| Wendy S. Osterberg, Chief Deputy Clerk                                |
|                                                                       |
| Warren E. Burger Federal U.S. Courthouse Gerald W. Heaney Federal     |
| Building and U.S. Courthouse                                          |
|                                                                       |
| Building and U.S. Courthouse 300 South Fourth Street U.S. Courthouse  |
| and Customhouse 118 South Mill Street                                 |
|                                                                       |
| 316 North Robert Street Suite 202 515 West First Street Suite 212     |
|                                                                       |
| Suite 100 Minneapolis, MN 55415 Suite 417 Fergus Falls, MN 56537      |
|                                                                       |
| St. Paul, MN 55101 (612) 664-5000 Duluth, MN 55802 (218) 739-5758     |
|                                                                       |
| \(651\) 848-1100 (218) 529-3500                                       |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

DATE

Attorney Admissions Clerk

US District Court for the District of Minnesota

316 North Robert Street

Suite 100

St. Paul, MN 55101

RE: Withdrawal from ECF - No Longer a Practicing Member of the MN
Federal Bar

Dear Admissions Clerk:

At this time I wish to withdraw my login and password from ECF. I no
longer wish to have an account with the United States District Court for
the District of Minnesota. I understand:

1\) Electronic Case filing is the standard way of doing business with
the District of Minnesota and filings must be made electronically
beginning May 17, 2004.

2\) If I wish to reactivate my account, I must be in good standing with
the District of Minnesota Federal Bar.

Sincerely,
> **Special Symposium on Carbon Nanotubes at the 2004 ACS Meeting**
>
> **Anaheim, CA**
>
> **March 29- April 1, 2004**
>
> **Purification, Separation, and Characterization of Single-Walled
> Carbon Nanotubes**
>
> Sponsored by the Industrial Engineering Chemistry (IEC) and President
> (PRES) divisions of American Chemical Society (ACS).
>
> Organizers:
>
> **Robert C. Haddon,** Departments of Chemistry and Chemical and
> Environmental Engineering, University of California at Riverside,
> Riverside, CA 92521-0403, Phone: 909-787-2044, Fax: 909-787-4713,
> [haddon@ucr.edu
> \<\<\<[mailto:haddon@ucr.edu](mailto:haddon@ucr.edu)\>\>\>]{.underline}.
> **Sivaram Arepalli,** GBTech/ NASA-Johnson Space Center, 2101 NASA
> Road One, Mail Code ES1-GBT, Houston, TX 77058, Phone: 281-483-5910,
> Fax: 281-244-5918, [sivaram.arepalli1@jsc.nasa.gov
> \<\<\<[mailto:sivaram.arepalli1@jsc.nasa.gov](mailto:sivaram.arepalli1@jsc.nasa.gov)\>\>\>]{.underline}
>
> The program for this session is in here: ![](media/image1.wmf)
>
> General information of the ACS meeting including housing,
> registration, etc. is available on the main web page of the meeting:
>
> [\<\<\<[http://www.chemistry.org/portal/a/c/s/1/acsdisplay.html?DOC=meetings\\anaheim2004\\index.html](http://www.chemistry.org/portal/a/c/s/1/acsdisplay.html?DOC=meetings\anaheim2004\index.html)\>\>\>]{.underline}
>
> Click on the "technical program" and select "personal scheduler" to
> login into the program details. Go to "Browse/Search" and type in
> "Carbon nanotube" and select "sessions and symposia". This search
> should take you to the first page of the carbon nanotube symposium.
>
> The first session is on Tuesday, March 30^th^ in the room "Marriott
> \-- Orange County 2" and goes till evening of Thursday, April 1^st^.
> The room is changed to "Marriott \-- Orange County 1" from Wednesday
> afternoon onwards.
>
> The presentations from this symposium will be published as a special
> issue in Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (JNN) after the
> peer-review process.
**[FUNCTION CODE WORK SHEET FOR DOI COMPETITIVE SOURCING GROUP MEETING
1/27/05]{.underline}**

**[Function:]{.underline}** Procurement -- Function Codes under "F" --
Job Series 1100-1199

**[Suggested Definition:]{.underline}**

**[Rationale for re-coding:]{.underline}** Bureaus are coding
procurement FTE under 11 different function codes. There are several
other functions being coded under "F" that are not procurement related
such as clerical and IT FTE. These FTE should be recoded elsewhere. We
need to establish consistency and reach agreement on appropriate codes
for all bureaus. Currently 223.80 FTE are coded as commercial and
1,402.70 are coded as inherently governmental.

**[Suggestions:]{.underline}** Look at any guidance you may have from
the Acquisition office. There may have been a memorandum to all bureaus
in 2001/2002 establishing that procurement is an inherently governmental
function. This needs to be discussed and an updated definition written.

**[Selected:]{.underline}**

**[GIN/Commercial:]{.underline}**

**[Occupational Series:]{.underline}** Suggest limiting coding under "F"
to Series 1100-1199

**[Outcome:]{.underline} Eliminates \_[\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline} Function
Codes [\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline} Consolidates FTE**
WIRELINE COMPETITION BUREAU NETWORK CHANGE NOTIFICATION

FILED BY BELLSOUTH

**Report No. NCD-1303 September 8, 2006**

Re: NETWORK CHANGE CERTIFICATION RECEIVED

BellSouth, an incumbent local exchange carrier (LEC), has filed
certification that public notice of network change has been provided
through its publicly accessible Internet site, as required by section
51.329(a) of the rules of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
*See* 47 C.F.R. § 51.329(a). Specific network change information can be
obtained on the Internet at:

[**http://interconnection.bellsouth.com/**](http://interconnection.bellsouth.com/)

The incumbent LEC\'s certification refers to the changes shown below.

  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------
  **Number**              **Type of Change**      **Location of Change**

  20060125                Replace Copper          Hialeah, FL
                          Facilities with Fiber   
                          Optic Cable and Digital 
                          Loop Carrier Systems    

  20060128 Cancellation   Replace Copper          Sweetwater, FL
  to 20040055             Facilities with Fiber   
                          Optic Cable and Digital 
                          Loop Carrier Systems    
  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------

The network change identified herein shall not be implemented within six
months of the date it was filed with the Commission. *See* 47 C.F.R. §
51.331.

Incumbent LEC contact:

Steven D. Long

Assistant Manager/Federal Regulatory

BellSouth D.C., Inc.

1133-21^st^ Street, N.W., Suite 900

Washington, DC 20036-3351 Phone: (202) 463-4107

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, DC 20554.

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

 

*EVENT 2.0 (Phase 1)*

200608201400PST

*To:* PCR WINGS Hawaii

*From:            PCREX #3  Control Staff*

*Via:     Email*

* *

Simulated USGS has requested the following tasks be added to "Seismic
Survey" Mission Phase 1 

 

Please confirm to the *PCREX #3  Control Staff*  that you have received
and accepted the additional tasking

 

**SEE  SPECIFIC HAWAII INFORMATIONas an attached PDF**

 

 

The updates should  be emailed to
[**[cawgcoregp@sbcglobal.net]{.underline}**](mailto:cawgcoregp@sbcglobal.net)
as necessary

 

 

 

*PCREX #3  Control Staff*

Lt. Col. Michael J Lewis

Phone 805-349-0049

Cell 805-714-3611

Email
[**[cawgcoregp@sbcglobal.net]{.underline}**](mailto:cawgcoregp@sbcglobal.net)

 

PLEASE DO NOT LEAVE A MESSAGE IF LINE IS BUSY -- CALL BACK WHEN LINE IS
OPEN

 

Thank You

** **

**End Exercise Message**

USAF Auxiliary\
CIVIL AIR PATROL PACIFIC REGION\
Lt. Col. Michael J Lewis\
PCR Exercise #3 \"Seismic Survey\" 2006 Director\
PCR Operational Readiness Training Group\
Cell 805-714-3611\
Office 805-349-0049\
Home 805-929-8364\
[[Email\--cawgcoregp@sbcglobal.net]{.underline}](mailto:Email--cawgcoregp@sbcglobal.net)\
3203 Lightning St Suite 114\
Santa Maria,Ca 93455
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="3.0in" height="1.2791666666666666in"}

**PRESS RELEASE**

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For Information Contact Karen Cunningham

January 25, 2006 (w) (202) 452-9550, ext. 107

(cell) (202) 253-6770

**[Call to Action to Address DC's Teen Dating Violence
Epidemic]{.underline}**

**Washington, DC \--** Congress' designation of February 6-10, 2006 as
the first ever National Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Prevention
Week is a call to action for the District, which has the highest rate of
teen dating violence among major municipalities in the United
States.[^1] Nationwide, as many as one third of teens are involved in
abusive relationships during their adolescent years.[^2] Physical and
sexual dating violence against adolescent girls is associated with
increased risk of use of illegal substances; driving after drinking;
unhealthy weight control behaviors; sexual risk behaviors; pregnancy;
and suicidality.[^3] In spite of the statistical realities, teen dating
violence is often not recognized as a serious problem. Yet, teens' lives
are at grave risk from dating violence. Abusive dating partners have
subjected WEAVE's teen clients to severe beatings, rapes, strangulation,
attacks with deadly weapons, threats against their lives, and even the
murder of a parent.

Despite the pervasiveness and severity of teen dating violence, legal
barriers in the District and elsewhere often prevent teens from
accessing protections and services related to their abuse. WEAVE's Teen
Dating Violence Program, launched in 2001, is working with our
collaborative partners and the D.C. Council to propose and implement
policy and legislative reforms to remove these barriers and increase
teens' access to life-saving protections and services. WEAVE also offers
preventive education to help teens avoid abusive relationships, and
legal representation, counseling, and economic advocacy to help them get
safe when they are abused.

WEAVE applauds Congress for drawing attention to the problem of teen
dating violence by designating February 6-10 as National Teen Dating
Violence Prevention and Awareness Week. For more information about
WEAVE's programs and services for teen and adult survivors of domestic
violence, please visit us at
[www.weaveincorp.org](http://www.weaveincorp.org/) or contact us (202)
452-9550.

\###

[^1]: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, "Youth Risk Behavior
    Surveillance -- United States, 2003," 53 *Morbidity and Mortality
    Weekly Report*, SS-2 (May 21, 2004) at 40, *available at*:
    http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/PDF/SS/SS5302.pdf.

[^2]: Carolyn Tucker Halpern, Ph.D. et al., "Partner Violence Among
    Adolescents in Opposite-Sex Romantic Relationships: Findings From
    the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health." *American
    Journal of Public Health* 91 (2001) 1680.

[^3]: Jay Silverman, et. Al., *Dating Violence Against Adolescent Girls
    and Associated Substance Use, Unhealthy Weight Control, Sexual Risk
    Behavior, Pregnancy, and Suicidality*, 286 JAMA 572, 2001.
![](media/image1.png){width="0.8416666666666667in" height="0.875in"}

**USDA Forest Service**

**National Wildland Fire Operations Safety**

### Information Briefing Paper

**Date: June 6, 2005**

**Topic:**

U.S. Forest Service evaluation of the Pacific Northwest Training Center
L-380 cadre and training package.

**Background:**

In December 2003, the NWCG Training Working Team approved the course
criteria for L-380 Fireline Leadership. This training is identified in
the 2004 version of FSM 5109.17 as a Level 3 recommendation for
individuals desiring to be unit leaders or strike team leaders. Under
the current NWCG guidance, agencies are expected to use this course
criteria to determine if a training program meets the requirements
established for L-380, and if it does, the agency can issue credit to
personnel attending such courses. Refer to:
<http://www.fireleadership.gov/courses/L_380/criteria.html>

**Key Points:**

Recently, the U.S. Forest Service representative to the Leadership
Committee of the NWCG Training Working team worked with an interagency
evaluation team to review a cadre sponsored by the Pacific Northwest
Training Center and their training materials with regard to the approved
NWCG criteria for L-380 Fireline Leadership. It was determined that the
cadre and training materials meet or exceed the criteria requirements
for L-380.

**Summary Finding:**

Any U.S. Forest Service personnel attending L-380 Fireline Leadership
courses presented by lead instructors Rowdy Muir from the Ashley
National Forest and Bill Miller from the Missoula Aerial Fire Depot
should receive credit for the L-380 training.

**Contact:**

Jim Cook, U.S. Forest Service Training Projects Coordinator

\(208\) 387-5204

<jrcook@fs.fed.us>
# University of Washington Round Robin Report

Joyce Ogburn, Associate Director of Libraries for Resources and
Collection

Management Services, left the University of Washington Libraries in July

to become Director of the Marriott Library at the University of Utah.

With Joyce\'s departure, Betsy Wilson, Dean of University Libraries,
began

an organizational review to assess how to align units currently in RCMS.

These units are Collection Management Services, Digital Initiatives,

International Studies, Monographic Services, Preservation, and Serials

Services. The organizational review is nearing completion, and Betsy

expects to make announcements in February about the new organizational

structure. In the meantime, we have been moving forward with a variety
of

initiatives in RCMS underway last summer and reported on then.

**Jim Stickman**

**Head, Serials Services**

**University of Washington Libraries**