BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
GAIN Submitted Data Report

**PI Name (#NNN)**

Number of Variables: 300

Report Generated by NCBI on Tue Aug 22 14:40:23 2006

Summary of variables:

**Name Description N Null Type Mean SD**

ind_id ind_id 1000 0 string 1 0

cell_id cell_id 999 1 string 1 0

site_id 1000 0 integer

PPAGE Age 1000 0 integer 53.62 17.27

PPDUALIN Dual income HH 1000 0 integer

PPEDUC Education (Highest Degree\... 1000 0 inte ger

PPEDUCAT Education (Categorical) 1000 0 integer

PPETH Race/Ethnicity 1000 0 integer

PPGENDER Gender 1000 0 integer

PPHHHEAD Household Head 1000 0 integer

PPHHSIZE Household Size 1000 0 integer

PPHOUSE Housing Type 1000 0 integer

PPINCIMP Household Income 1000 0 integer 11.27 3.545

PPMARIT Marital Status 1000 0 integer

PPMSACAT MSA Status 1000 0 integer

PPREG4 Region 4 - Based On State\... 1000 0 integer

PPRENT Ownership Status Of Livin\... 1000 0 integer

PPSTATEN State 1000 0 integer 52 24.53

PPT01 Presence Of Household Mem\... 1000 0 integer

PPT1317 Presence Of Household Mem\... 1000 0 integer

PPT18OV Presence Of Household Mem\... 1000 0 integer

PPT25 Presence Of Household Mem\... 1000 0 integer

PPT612 Presence Of Household Mem\... 1000 0 integer

PPWORK Current Employment Status 1000 0 integer

AGEGROUP Age Group 1000 0 integer

**VARIABLE NAME: PPAGE**

Description: Age

Reported Type: integer

**Overall Summary Over All Subjects**

Case vs. Control Distribution

Number of controls: 1000

> **ALL**

Sex Distribution

Number of females: 478

Number of males: 522

Distribution by Race

Black or African American: 3

White: 997

Asian:

Hawaiian or Pacific Islander:

American Indian or Alaska Native:

Statistical Summary

Mean: 53.62

Median: 55

Min: 18

Max: 90

N: 1000

Null/Missing Values: 0

Standard Deviation: 17.27

Example Values (Count)

> \"65\" (28)
>
> \"57\" (27)
>
> \"55\" (27)
>
> \"69\" (25)
>
> \"67\" (22)

Most Common Values (Count)

> \"65\" (28)

**VARIABLE NAME: PPDUALIN**

Description: Dual income HH

Reported Type: integer

**Overall Summary Over All Subjects**

Case vs. Control Distribution

Number of controls: 1000

> **ALL**

Sex Distribution

Number of females: 478

Number of males: 522

Distribution by Race

Black or African American: 3

White: 997

Asian:

Hawaiian or Pacific Islander:

American Indian or Alaska Native:

Statistical Summary

N: 1000

Null/Missing Values: 0

Enumerated Values (Count)

> \"1\" (558)
>
> \"0\" (442)

Most Common Values (Count)

> \"1\" (558)
N021850

February 8, 2008

CLA-2-39:OT:RR:NC:N2:222

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 3924.90.5600

Ms. Geri Davidson

The Container Store

500 Freeport Pkwy

Coppell, TX 75019

RE: The tariff classification of plastic handy containers and a plastic
hobby container with removable trays from Taiwan

Dear Ms. Davidson:

In your letter dated January 8, 2008 you requested a tariff
classification ruling.

The submitted illustration is identified as a Mini Hobby Case, SKU#
10044743. This item is a container made of clear polypropylene (PP)
plastic material. It measures approximately 5-3/4" long by 4" wide by
3-1/2" high. It has an external carry handle on the top lid and a
plastic clip on the front to lock shut. It also has two removable
internal trays. The bottom tray has two compartments and the top tray
has six compartments. The external label on this item references it as a
"Stationery Case". It can be used to organize craft materials, cosmetics
or first aid necessities.

The three submitted samples are identified, respectively, as a Long
Handy Box, SKU# 10044744; a Handy Art Box, SKU# 10044745; and a Handy
Box, SKU# 100746. SKU# 10044744 measures approximately 12" long by 4"
wide by 3-3/4" high. SKU# 10044745 measures approximately 5-1/2" long by
6" wide by 6-1/2" high. SKU# 10044746 measures approximately 9" long by
5-1/4" wide by 4" high.

SKU# 10044744, SKU# 10044745 and SKU# 10044746 are all containers made
of clear polypropylene (PP) plastic material. Each of these three
containers has an external carry handle on the top lid and a plastic
clip on the front to lock shut. Printed on the front of each of these
three containers are the words "Handy Container" and six drawings of
suggested uses for the container. The six drawings on each of these
three containers are labeled Media, Stationery, Medical care, Crafts,
Toys and Cosmetics. Each of these three containers can also be used to
organize gardening supplies.

The applicable subheading for SKU# 10044743, SKU# 10044744, SKU#
10044745 and SKU# 10044746 will be 3924.90.5600, Harmonized Tariff
Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), which provides for...other
household articles...of plastics: other: other. The rate of duty will be
3.4 percent ad valorem.

Duty rates are provided for your convenience and are subject to change.
The text of the most recent HTSUS and the accompanying duty rates are
provided on World Wide Web at http://www.usitc.gov/tata/hts/.

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 Gary Kalus at 646-733-3055.

Sincerely,

Robert B. Swierupski

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division
TEACHER INITIATIVE WORKSHOP

August 5-6, 2008 \~ Seattle, Washington

Registration Form

Registration extended until July 28th or when the maximum number of
attendees is registered. Register early to ensure your seat.

Fill in the fields below

\* Indicates a required field

**Contact Information**

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------
  Salutation: Miss Mrs. Ms. Mr. Dr. (circle one)

  \*First Name:

  Middle Initial:

  \*Last Name:

  \*Address 1:

  Address 2:

  \*City:

  \*State:

  \*Zip Code:

  \*Daytime Phone Number:

  Email Address:
  -----------------------------------------------------------------------

**School Information**

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------
  Position: Teacher Principal Other (circle one)

  If other, enter position:

  Grades: Elementary Middle High (circle one)

  School Name:

  Address 1:

  Address 2:

  City:

  State:

  Zip Code:
  -----------------------------------------------------------------------

**At the Workshop**

> How would you like your name to appear on your name tag?
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Would you prefer the vegetarian option for meals? Yes No (circle one)

**Forward registration form to**: FAA/ANM-31CL

1601 Lind Avenue SW

Renton, WA 98057

FAX to: 425-227-1041 Attn: Connie Coleman-Lacadie

> or email: connie.lacadie@faa.gov

**Questions** call Connie at 253-906-1346 or 425-227-2065
![](media/image1.png){width="0.5902777777777778in"
height="0.7541666666666667in"}

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE -- Feb. 6, 2007

Contact: Kelley Collins/620-223-0310

**President's Fiscal Year 2008 NPS Budget Proposal**

**to Impact Park Operations at Fort Scott National Historic Site**

**Fort Scott, Kansas --** Fort Scott National Historic Site would see a
slight increase in operational funding as a result of the President's
\$2.4 billion National Park Service budget for Fiscal Year 2008. The
budget proposal calls for the largest ever increase in park operations
funding and leverages public-private investments that could generate as
much as \$3 billion to help the parks prepare for their 100th birthday
in 2016.

The proposed budget includes 3,000 new seasonal employees, continues
increases for park maintenance and targets specific cultural and natural
resource improvements.

The FY2008 budget proposal is the first financial infusion for the
President's "Centennial Initiative" in the years leading to the National
Park Service Centennial. "This is money above and beyond our regular
budget," National Park Service Director Mary Bomar said. "It includes
\$100 million of discretionary funds for parks each year and up to \$200
million a year within the Centennial Initiative, which would provide
\$100 million a year to match donations for signature projects and
programs."

The Centennial Initiative emphasizes three key goals:

-   Engage all Americans in preserving our heritage, history and natural
    resources though philanthropy and partnerships.

-   Reconnect people with their parks.

-   Build capacity for critical park operations and facilities, and
    sustain them through the next century.

The proposed budget provides a solid foundation for park base funding:
With \$140 million in increases at the park base level, this budget
supports core mission responsibilities like interpretation and education
programs, staff at visitor centers, park safety, and maintaining
resources and facilities in good condition.

"This budget will have a tremendous impact regionally and at the park
level," said Ernest Quintana, Regional Director of the National Park
Service's 13-state Midwest Region. "All aspects of park operations, from
maintenance to law enforcement, to providing our stories to our park
visitors, stand to benefit from this increased funding."

The President's proposed budget would mean an increase in base operating
funds of \$25,000 at Fort Scott National Historic Site. Such funding
could be applied toward two additional seasonal positions as compared to
Fiscal Year 2007," added Superintendent Betty Boyko.

The FY2008 budget also includes \$57.5 million to fully fund employee
pay and benefits. "The full funding of these types of fixed costs
alleviates the need to absorb portions of employee pay raises which
have, historically, eroded park operations budgets," said Quintana.

-NPS-
To Whom it May Concern:\
\
I am an adult adoptee, and a Certified Rehabilitation Counselor,
specializing in adoption related issues.  I would like to comment on the
proposed regulations regarding intercountry adoptions.  After reading
the proposed guidelines, I would like to commend the U.S. government for
implementing the Hague guidelines and for writing and enacting policies
which will protect children from the abuses of child traffiking and
unethical adoption procedures.  The adoption business in America is a
billion dollar industry.  It has become corrupted to the point that
instead of finding homes for children who need them, we are trying to
find children for infertile couples.  This must stop, and I believe the
Hague guidelines will be a step in the right direction.  Checks and
balances, even within the state department that oversees the
implementation of the guidelines will better ensure ethical adoption
practices within the US and the countries that are involved.  It will
ensure that children are protected.\
\
Another important consideration is the proper set-up and documentation
of  all adoptions that take place in the U.S.  As an adult adoptee, it
is important to emphasize the rights of the adoptee.  Once an adoptee
reaches adulthood, they have a civil right to their own adoption records
and all identifying information regarding their origins and birth
parentage.  Amended birth certificates should become a thing of the
past.  Adoptees should have the same civil rights as every other U.S.
citizen - to have their original birth certificate, with no falsifed
information.  Children are not a \"non-entity\" to be bought and sold in
the adoption market, with no rights to their birth heritage and
identity.  That is slavery.  Civil rights have got to be reinstated to
adult adoptees. \
\
I would also recommend that extensive pre- and post-adoption services
and counseling be an integral part of the adoption practices regulated
by the federal government.  Research has proven that children who are
adopted are not simply \"blank slates\" with no need to grieve the
losses they have experienced.  Pre-natal research indicates that even
infants who are adopted shortly after birth experience profound grief,
and the adoptive parents should be educated regarding the unique needs
of adopted children.  Adoption should no longer be about meeting the
needs of the adoptive parents, but the children. \
\
I would be very interested in working with the entities who are writing
the policies that will be implemented, or sitting on any committees or
citizen\'s groups regarding adoption policies and procedures.  Please
feel free to contact me.\
\
Sincerely,\
Samantha Franklin, C.R.C., M.H.R.\
4142 E. 28th Pl.\
Tulsa, OK  74114\
(918) 747-0834\
(918) 596-7579\
email:  lucyzachnblaze@hotmail.com\
\
Recommended Reading:\
[Twenty Things Adopted Kids Wish Their Adoptive Parents
Knew]{.underline} by Sherrie Eldridge\
[Adoption Healing]{.underline} by Joe Soll\
[Primal Wound]{.underline} by Nancy Vernier\
[Journey of the Adopted Self]{.underline} by Betty Jean Lifton\
[Birthright]{.underline} by Jean Strauss
**[University of North Carolina at Charlotte - Graduate Certificate in
Emergency Management:]{.underline}**

The Master of Public Administration Program offers a graduate
certificate in Emergency Management.

**Program Description**:

The Graduate Certificate in Emergency Management consists of fifteen
credit hours within the MPA curriculum.

**Required Courses**:

MPAD 6290 Emergency Management\
MPAD 6291 Homeland Security\
MPAD 6292 Disaster Management\
GEOG 5190 Geographic Information Systems for Non-Majors

An additional three (3) credit hours from the following elective courses
are also required:

MPAD 6141 Conflict Management in Public Organizations\
MPAD 6185 Intergovernmental Relations\
MPAD 6293 Fighting Terrorism\
GEOG 5130 Advanced Geographic Information Systems\
CJUS 5103 International Criminal Justice\
CJUS 6120 Criminal Justice Management and Decision Making\
CJUS 6132 Legal Issues in Law Enforcement\
COMM 5102 Federal Interpretation of the First Amendment\
COMM 6120 Communication and the Network Society\
PSYC 6155 Community Psychology\
ITIS 5250 Computer Forensics\
CSLG 7680 Crisis Counseling

Students may petition to take courses from other departments with
approval from the MPA director. No more than three (3) credits may be
transferred into the certificate program from other academic
institutions.

**Admission Requirements:**

Admission to the Graduate Certificate program in Emergency Management is
open to graduates of colleges and universities accredited by a regional
or general accrediting agency. To apply, the student must meet the
following requirements:

-   A completed Graduate Admissions application form and statement of
    professional goals.

-   Two official transcripts from post secondary educational
    institutions.

-   Three letters of recommendation from academic or professional
    sources.

-   An overall GPA of 3.00 on a 4.0 scale.

The University of North Carolina at Charlotte is granted accreditation
by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). The MPA
Program is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public
Affairs and Administration.

For more information:

> Contact: James W. Douglas
>
> University of North Carolina
>
> MPA Director
>
> University of North Carolina at Charlotte
>
> Department of Political Science
>
> 9201 University City Blvd
>
> Charlotte, NC 28223-0001
>
> Ph: 704-687-4532
>
> Fax: 704-687-3497
>
> Email: <jwdougla@uncc.edu>
>
> Additional Information: [www.mpa.uncc.edu](http://www.mpa.uncc.edu/)
>
> Additional Phone: Anne Davis, (704) 687-2577, <apdavis@uncc.edu>
>
> Update: 9/13/07

**"Please note: Some of the Web sites linked to in this document are not
federal government Web sites, and may not necessarily operate under the
same laws, regulations, and policies as federal Web sites."**
# 2008 National Institutes of Health Special Salary Table #N-04

## Nuclear Medicine Technologist, GS-642

## Geographic Location: Washington-Baltimore-Northern Virginia, DC-MD-VA-WV-PA

### Annual 

  ----------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------- ---------------
  **Grade**   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step    **Increment**
              1**      2**      3**      4**      5**      6**      7**      8**      9**      10**      

  **11**      62,593   64,198   65,803   67,408   69,013   70,618   72,223   73,828   75,433   77,0038   1,605
  ----------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------- ---------------

### Hourly 

  ----------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------
  **Grade**   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step   **Step
              1**      2**      3**      4**      5**      6**      7**      8**      9**      10**

  **11**      29.99    30.76    31.53    32.30    33.07    33.84    34.61    35.38    36.14    36.91
  ----------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------

This payscale supersedes Table #N-04 dated 01/7/2007

Effective Date: January 6, 2008
If America Won the Race to the Moon, Why did Russia Win the Race to the
Flat Tax?

September 22, 2003

Dear Colleague:

The Flat Tax Caucus would like to call to your attention the attached
editorial written on September 3, 2003, by Dr. Alvin Rabushka, who is
the David and Joan Traitel Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and
coauthor, with Robert E. Hall, of [The Flat Tax]{.underline}, 2^nd^
Edition (Hoover Institution, 1995).

As Dr. Rabushka points out, if former communists can adopt the
pro-growth Flat Tax, the United States should consider revising its
antiquated income tax regime.

**Please cosponsor H.R. 1783, The Freedom Flat Tax Act**, which will
give every taxpayer the freedom to opt into a pro-growth flat tax system
that will restore fairness, simplicity, and efficiency to our tax code.
Join me in helping America get back on the right track towards economic
growth. If you would like to cosponsor this legislation, or have any
questions, please contact me or my staffer Stacey DeFino at 225-7772.

Sincerely,

> Michael C. Burgess, Chair
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION

Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corporation Docket No. RP06-569-000

NOTICE OF INFORMAL SETTLEMENT CONFERENCE

(July 16, 2007)

Take notice that an informal settlement conference will be convened in
this proceeding commencing at 10:00 am (EST) on Tuesday July 17 and
Wednesday July 18, 2007, in Hearing Room 1 at the offices of the Federal
Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street, N.E., Washington, DC,
20426, for the purpose of exploring the possible settlement of the
above-referenced docket.

Any party, as defined by 18 CFR 385.102(c), or any participant as
defined by

18 CFR 385.102(b), is invited to attend. Persons wishing to become a
party must move to intervene and receive intervenor status pursuant to
the Commission\'s regulations

(18 CFR 385.214).

FERC conferences are accessible under section 508 of the Rehabilitation
Act of 1973. For accessibility accommodations please send an email to
<accessibility@ferc.gov> or call toll free 1-866-208-3372 (voice) or
202-208-1659 (TTY), or send a FAX to

202-208-2106 with the required accommodations.

For additional information, please contact Bill Collins at (202)
502-8248, <william.collins@ferc.gov> or Irene Szopo at (202) 502-8323,
<irene.szopo@ferc.gov>.

Kimberly D. Bose

Secretary