BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**Appendix 3**

Number range CHAPTER**Approximate Capital Equipment Requirements for a
DOD Center**

**With a Daily Throughput of 8,000 DTB's**

  ------------ ------------------------------------------------ --------------
  **Item No.** **Description**                                  **Quantity**

  1            Workstations -- Clerical                         4

  2            Supply Carts                                     4

  3            Racks (Pallet Positions)                         36

  4            Walkie Stacker Forklift and Charger              1

  5            BMC Dumper                                       1

  6            Dumper Unloading Station                         1

  7            Cartridge Reconditioning Conveyor (ft)           60

  8            Container/Cartridge Input Stations               4

  9            Container Opening Stations                       2

  10           Barcode Read Stations                            5

  11           Label Removal Stations                           2

  12           Cartridge WIP Storage Tubes                      200

  13           Storage Tube Loading Stations                    4

  14           Storage Tube Unloading Stations                  4

  15           Cartridge Tube Storage Carts                     20

  16           Cartridge Labeling Conveyors (ft)                30

  17           Cartridge Labeling Machines                      2

  18           Cartridge Duplicating Conveyors (ft)             200

  19           Cartridge Duplicators (Including All Systems     10
               Integration)                                     

  20           Address Card Printers                            3

  21           BMC Loading Conveyor (ft)                        50

  22           Title Servers                                    2

  23           Label Servers                                    2

  24           Label Duplicators                                4

  25           Computer System - Hardware                       1

  26           Computer System -- Software                      1
  ------------ ------------------------------------------------ --------------
**[Pre-Work]{.underline}**

**Instructor:**

**Objectives:** 1. Describe at least three sources of GPS signal error,
and ways to reduce those errors.

2\. Identify the three segments of the Global Positioning System and
describe the purpose of each.

3\. Describe two technologies that enhance the accuracy of GPS
positioning and collected position data.

4\. Describe the process a GPS receiver uses to triangulate its position

5\. Successfully complete the Pre-Work Test

6\. Bring Pre-Work Test to class

**Timeframe:** Approximately five hours to complete Pre-Work and test

**Materials Needed:** Course Pre-Work Compact Disk

Powerpoint or Powerpoint Viewer

MS Word word processing program

Printer (optional)

PC computer

**References:** Glossary of GPS Terminology and GPS web site list
(optional)

**Preparation:** Place course CD in a computer and navigate to the
folder labeled "Pre-Work." It's recommended that the files be downloaded
from the course CD to your hard drive. Files needed to complete the
Pre-Work are:

> GPS_for_ICS_Pre-Work.ppt
>
> GPS_for_ICS_Pre-Work_Reading.doc
>
> GPS_for_ICS_Pre-Work_Test.doc

Optional files shown in References above may be found in the Reference
folder on the CD

Note: the Powerpoint presentation contains slide animations not found in
the Word document. To view the animated presentation, run the
presentation in [slide show mode]{.underline}. Both the Word document
and the Powerpoint presentation are identical. You may complete the
Pre-Work using one or the other. But the Powerpoint contains several
animated slides that are not found in the Word document.
Contact: Joan Messina (217) 403-6248

Rob Maschhoff (217) 243-1535 x 6

**WATER CO-OP EXPANDS SERVICE WITH HELP FROM USDA**

JACKSONVILLE, Ill. -- August 8, 2007 -- The Scott-Morgan-Greene Water
Cooperative received an \$883,000 low-interest loan from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development for the construction
of Phase VI of the cooperative's water distribution system.

"Safe, reliable water is essential for good health and necessary to
sustain the quality of life in rural communities," said Doug Wilson,
Illinois State Director for the USDA Rural Development. "The efforts of
the SMG Water Cooperative over the last decade have resulted in a
significant improvement in the lives of more than 600 area residents."

Construction of the water system began in 1997. The newest phase of
construction will extend the distribution system to an additional 58
customers living in the Scott County townships of Alsey, Manchester and
Winchester and in the Morgan County precincts of Lynnville and Woodson.
Residents currently get their water from private wells which do not
supply adequate water quantity or quality for residential use.

Rural Development administers loan and grant programs to develop or
improve water and wastewater systems, including solid waste disposal and
storm drainage in rural areas. The purpose of the programs is to improve
quality of life and promote economic development. The agency also
provides affordable financing for housing, business and community
development.

Further information about Rural Development's programs is available on
their website [www.rurdev.usda.gov/il/](http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/il/)
or by calling the Jacksonville Rural Development Office, 217-243-1535
ext. 6.

\#
References

1.  Parikh, P. Pirzadeh, S., and Lohner, T., \"*A Package for 3-D
    Unstructured Grid Generation Finite-Element Flow Solution and Flow
    Field Visualization,*\", NASA CR-182090, September 1990.

2\. Peraire, J., Peiro, J., Formaggio, L., Morgan, K., Zienkiewics, O.,
\"*Finite Element*

*Euler Computations in Three Dimensions*,\" International Journal for
Numerical

Methods in Engineering, vol. 26, pp. 2135-2159, 1988.

3.  Tetrahedral Unstructured Software System (TetrUSS)

URL: http://ad-www.larc.nasa.gov/tsab/tetruss/

4.  Pirzadeh, S., \"Structured Background Grids for Generation of
    Unstructured Grids

by Advancing Front Method,\" AIAA Journal, Vol. 31, No. 2, February
1993, pp.

257-265.

Additional Publications

GridTool Related Publications

5.  Samareh-Abolhassani, Jamshid, \"Unstructured Grid on NURBS
    Surfaces,\",

AIAA-Paper 93-3454.

6.  Samareh-Abolhassani, Jamshid, \"Unstructured Surface Grid
    Generation,\"

NASA CP-10119, pp. 223-251, September 1993.

7.  Samareh-Abolhassani, Jamshid, \"Triangulation of NURBS Surfaces,\"
    in

> Numerical Grid Generation in Computational Fluid Dynamics and Related
> Fields, ed. Weatherill, N. P., et. al., Pineridge Press, pp. 377-388,
> 1994.

8.  Samareh, Jamshid, \"GridTool: A Surface Modeling and Grid Generation
    Tool,\" Proceedings of the Workshop on Surface Modeling, Grid
    Generation, and Related Issues in CFD Solutions, NASA CP-3291, May
    9-11, 1995.

VGRID Tetrahedral Grid Generator

9.  Pirzadeh, S., \"Recent Progress in Unstructured Grid Generation \",
    AIAA 92-

0445, January 1992.

10. Pirzadeh, S.: \"Unstructured Viscous Grid Generation by
    Advancing-Layers

> Method\", AIAA 93-3453, August,1993. Also, AIAA Journal, Vol. 32, No.
> 8, August 1994, pp. 1735-1737.

11. Pirzadeh, S., \"Viscous Unstructured Three-Dimensional Grids by the
    Advancing-

Layers Method\", AIAA 94-0417, January 1994.

12. Pirzadeh, S., \"Three-Dimensional Unstructured Viscous Grids by the
    Advancing

Front Method\", AIAA Journal, Vol. 34, No. 1, January 1996, pp. 43-49.

13. Pirzadeh, S., \"Progress Toward a User-Oriented Unstructured Viscous
    Grid

Generator\", AIAA 96-0031, January 1996.
Dear Colleague,

The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the
Robotic Industries Association (RIA) are hosting a workshop on the
near-term objectives for open architecture control in robotics. At this
workshop, we will discuss the "first wave" guidelines for interfacing to
factory networks that were presented at the Open Architecture Controls
for the Robotics Industry Workshop, held in Orlando in February 2000.
These include ethernet (copper CAT 5/6 and fiber optic media); TCP/IP
networking protocols; SNMP network management; NTP time synchronization;
and XML and Internet browsers for data representation and presentation.
The workshop is:

**Near-Term Objectives Workshop**

**Open Architecture Control for Robotics**

**Wednesday, June 28, 2000**

**8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.**

**Marriott Eagle Crest Conference Resort**

**Ypsilanti, Michigan**

**Golf Social Event**

**Tuesday, June 27, 2000**

**1:00 p.m. Tee-Off**

The meeting will consist of presentations on some of the first wave
topics, followed by discussion periods. We expect to organize topical
interest groups that will then work toward drafting an initial set of
guidelines. The day before the workshop, we will host a golf social
event at the facility's golf course. Register early for this!

In preparation for this workshop, we have set up a web site,
[www.isd.mel.nist.gov/projects/openarch](../www.isd.mel.nist.gov/projects/openarch),
which contains relevant background material including the proceedings of
the February conference. We have also set up a mailing list,
<openarch@nist.gov>, to which you belong if you received this email.
Mail sent to this list will be forwarded to all members. More
information on this is on the web site.

Attached you will find the agenda, hotel information, and the
registration form. We look forward to seeing you in Ypsilanti.

Best Regards,

Fred Proctor

NIST

100 Bureau Drive, Stop 8230

Gaithersburg, MD 20899-8230

301-975-3425 (voice)

301-990-9688 (fax)

frederick.proctor@nist.gov (email)

Jeff Fryman

RIA

900 Victors Way, P.O. Box 3724

Ann Arbor, MI 48106

734-994-6088 (voice)

734-994-3338 (fax)

jfryman@robotics.org (email)
![](media/image1.png){width="1.625in" height="1.6083333333333334in"}

### Office of Congressman Jeff Flake

***News Release***

**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:** Thursday, November 11, 2004

**CONTACT :** Matthew Specht (202) 225-2635

# **Arafat Death Provides Palestinians With Opportunity to Show Commitment to Peace**

## *Arafat Was Hindrance to Peace Process*

**Mesa, Arizona** - Arizona Congressman Jeff Flake, a member of the
House International Relations Committee, today said that the death of
Yasser Arafat provided Palestinians with an opportunity to elevate a
leader that has a genuine commitment to the Middle East peace process.

**"Yasser Arafat has long been a hindrance to the Middle East peace
process,"** said Flake. **"The death of Arafat provides Palestinians
with an opportunity to elevate a leader with a genuine commitment to
furthering the peace process. I hope they seize that opportunity."**

\###
STATEMENT OF WORK

The Office of the Director (OD), Office of Intramural Research (OIR)
requires travel support for the following programs and activities:

-   NIH Stetton Fellows

-   AAHRP Consultants

-   WALS Speakers

# General

The costs associated with these programs will cover air travel
accommodations.

The OIR will provide the contractor with information regarding scheduled
programs and activities as plans are finalized for proposed lectures. We
anticipate 40 lectures with 200-500+ attendees at each lecture. The OIR
will ensure that the contractor receives the necessary information far
enough in advance of the dates of the scheduled activities to allow
ample time for the conference related services to be provided.

# Labor

Labor costs include pre- lecture services as prepared by the Program
Coordinator. The contractor will not be required to be on-site at the
time of the scheduled activities.

The Project Officer's responsibilities will be to provide vendor with a
list of speakers who will participate in the scheduled lectures with all
their contact information.
**AD Economic Evaluation**

Docket No. FAA-2008-0524 Directorate ID: 2007-SW-77-AD

Helicopter Model: Agusta S.p.A. Model A109C, A109E, and A109K2
Helicopters

The Airworthiness Directive (AD) requires inspecting for swelling,
deformation, bonding separation, or a crack on each main rotor blade
(MRB) with a certain tip cap installed, and if any of these conditions
are found that exceed the prescribed limits, replacing the MRB before
further flight.

The AD affects 101 helicopters of U.S. registry (44 without a tip cap,
P/N 709-0103-29-109, plus 57 with that tip cap), and will take, for MRBs
with any tip cap, except tip cap, P/N 709-0103-29-109, approximately 6
work hours per helicopter to accomplish the initial and 24 25-hour TIS
repetitive inspections (assuming they include dye-penetrant
inspections), and for MRBs with tip cap, P/N 709‑0103-29-109, installed,
approximately 8 work hours per helicopter to accomplish the initial and
12 50-hour TIS repetitive inspections, assuming that these inspections
require using a dye-penetrant method also, at an average labor rate of
\$80 per work hour. Based on these figures, we estimate the total cost
impact of the AD on U.S. operators to be \$495,360.

[Executive Order 12866]{.underline}:

Could the AD be considered a "significant regulatory action?" Yes ( ) No
()

[DOT Regulatory Policies and Procedures]{.underline}:

Is the AD significant? Yes ( ) Explain Below No ()

[Regulatory Flexibility Act]{.underline}:

Will the AD have a significant economic impact on a substantial number
of small entities? Yes ( ) No ()

Project Engineer: Sharon Miles
Task Description:

Firm shall issue one paper check in the amount of \$4,000 for
subsistence in support of an exchange scientist, Dr. Nohad Gresh who
will be visiting the NIEHS from July 13 through August 4, 2006.

Check should arrive no later than July 10, 2006.

Check should be made payable to:

Dr. Nohad Gresh

Check should be mailed to the attention of:

Amy M. Johnson, Administrative Specialist, LRB

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

111 T. W. Alexander Drive, Bldg. 101, Room F345A

Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

Phone: 919-541-3198

Fax: 919-541-7880

\[Preparer: Fran Wagstaff, NIH/NIEHS, 919-541-4182\]
NY C81592

December 11, 1997

CLA-2-60:RR:NC:TA:351 C81592

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 6002.92.0030

Mr. Kenneth Ree

Nohemy Customs Broker

11222 La Cienega Blvd., Suite 135

Inglewood, CA 90304

RE: The tariff classification of a polyester knit velour fabric with a
burnt or cut out design, from Korea.

Dear Mr. Ree:

In your letter dated November 6, 1997, on behalf of GMA Textile Inc.,
Los Angeles, CA, you requested a classification ruling. The exporter is
Han Guk Velvet Co., Ltd., Korea.

The instant sample, as described in your letter, consists of a weft knit
velour fabric having a burnt or cut out design. Specifically, small
triangular wedges, approximately one centimeter on a side, are burnt out
or removed from the pile surface creating a Maltese Cross-like design.
The ground remains in the exposed areas. Your letter indicates that this
material weighs 200g/y2 and will be imported in 44/45\" widths.

The applicable subheading for the product will be 6002.92.0030,
Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS), which provides
for knit pile, other velour fabric (not over 271 grams per square
meter), of man-made fibers. The duty rate will be 18.8 percent ad
valorem. Effective January 1, 1998, the duty rate will be 18.6 percent
ad valorem.

This merchandise falls within textile category designation 224. Based
upon international textile trade agreements products of Korea are
subject to quota and the requirement of a visa.

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. Part categories are the result of
international bilateral agreements which are subject to frequent
renegotiations and changes. To obtain the most current information
available, we suggest that you check, close to the time of shipment, the
Status Report on Current Import Quotas (Restraint Levels), an internal
issuance of the U.S. Customs Service, which is available for inspection
at your local Customs office.

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 George Barth at 212-466-5884.

Sincerely,

Robert B. Swierupski

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division
**DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES** default Public Health Service

![](media/image1.png){width="0.8013888888888889in" height="0.8in"}

Food and Drug Administration

Rockville, MD 20857

+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| August 19, 2005                                                       |
|                                                                       |
| Ian Elbrand                                                           |
|                                                                       |
| Prilor LLC / Amika Nightclub                                          |
|                                                                       |
| 1532 Washington Avenue                                                |
|                                                                       |
| Miami Beach, Florida 33139                                            |
|                                                                       |
| Dear Mr. Elbrand:                                                     |
|                                                                       |
| Your petition requesting the Food and Drug Administration to approve  |
| a variance for a projector for a laser light show, was received by    |
| this office on 08/19/2005. It was assigned docket number              |
| 2005V-0333/VAR1 and it was filed on 08/19/2005. Please refer to this  |
| docket number in future correspondence on this subject with the       |
| Agency.                                                               |
|                                                                       |
| Please note that the acceptance of the petition for filing is a       |
| procedural matter in that it in no way reflects an agency decision on |
| the substantive merits of the petition.                               |
|                                                                       |
| Sincerely,                                                            |
|                                                                       |
| Jennie C. Butler, Director                                            |
|                                                                       |
| Division of Dockets Management                                        |
|                                                                       |
| Office of Management Programs                                         |
|                                                                       |
| Office of Management                                                  |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
Before the

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

In the Matter of )

> )

Mexicana Car and Limousine Services ) File No.: EB-02-NY-221

WNXK978 ) NAL/Acct. No. 200332380009

Jackson Heights, NY ) FRN 0005-1515-01

)

## FORFEITURE ORDER

**Adopted: May 12, 2003 Released: May 14, 2003**

By the Chief, Enforcement Bureau:

1.  In this *Forfeiture Order* ("*Order*"), we issue a monetary
    forfeiture in the amount of four thousand dollars (\$4,000) to
    Mexicana Car and Limousine Services ("Mexicana") for willful and
    repeated violation of Section 90.403(a)(2) of the Commission's Rules
    ("Rules").[^1] The noted violation involves Mexicana's operation of
    radio transmitting equipment on an unauthorized frequency of 31.70
    MHz.

2\. On January 2, 2003, the District Director of the Commission's New
York, New York Field Office ("New York Office") issued a *Notice of
Apparent Liability for Forfeiture* ("*NAL"*) in the amount of \$4,000 to
Mexicana.[^2] Mexicana has not filed a response to the *NAL*. Based on
the information before us, we affirm the forfeiture.

3\. **ACCORDINGLY,** **IT IS ORDERED THAT**, pursuant to Section 503(b)
of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended ("Act"),[^3] and Sections
0.111, 0.311 and 1.80(f)(4) of the Rules,[^4] Mexicana Car and Limousine
Services **IS LIABLE FOR A MONETARY FORFEITURE** in the amount of
\$4,000 for willfully and repeatedly violating Section 90.403(a)(2) of
the Rules.

4\. Payment of the forfeiture shall be made in the manner provided for
in Section 1.80 of the Rules within 30 days of the release of this
*Order*. If the forfeiture is not paid within the period specified, the
case may be referred to the Department of Justice for collection
pursuant to Section 504(a) of the Act.[^5] Payment shall be made by
mailing a check or similar instrument, payable to the order of the
"Federal Communications Commission," to the Federal Communications
Commission, P.O. Box 73482, Chicago, Illinois 60673-7482. The payment
should note NAL/Acct. No. 200332380009, and FRN 0005-1515-01. Requests
for full payment under an installment plan should be sent to: Chief,
Revenue and Receivables Operations Group, 445 12th Street, S.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20554.[^6]

5\. **IT IS FURTHER ORDERED THAT** a copy of this *Order* shall be sent
by first class mail and certified mail, return receipt requested, to
Mexicana Car and Limousine Services, 70-18 35^th^ Avenue, Jackson
Heights, New York 11372.

**FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION**

David H. Solomon

Chief, Enforcement Bureau

[^1]: 47 C.F.R. § 90.403(a)(2).

[^2]: *Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture,* NAL/Acct. No.
    200332380009 (Enf. Bur., New York Office, released January 2, 2003).

[^3]: 47 U.S.C. § 503(b).

[^4]: 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.111, 0.311, 1.80(f)(4).

[^5]: 47 U.S.C. § 504(a).

[^6]: *See* 47 C.F.R. § 1.1914.
**[At CESTM...]{.underline}**

Nano Café (Sandwiches/Deli/Soup in Nano South Building - enter through
side door)

**[Stuyvesant Plaza\...]{.underline}**

<http://www.stuyvesantplaza.com/eateries.htm>

Bruegger\'s Bagel Bakery (518) 482-3579

EATS Gourmet Marketplace (518) 453-3287

(A unique food store specializing in store made entrees and salads,
small and locally produced cheeses, meats and sweets, as well as
artesian charcuterie, pantry staples, hard to find spices & salts, and
gifts for food lovers everywhere)

TGI Friday\'s (518) 489-1661

Mangia Pizza & Pasta (518) 482-8000

(Sit down causal Italian dinning)

Provence (518) 689-7777

(Traditional southern French and Mediterranean cuisine with a
contemporary touch served in an elegant, country French setting)

Peaches Café (518) 482-3677

Starbucks Coffee (518) 489-1064

Londonderry Cafe (518) 489-4288

**[Wolf Road\...]{.underline}**

Applebees Outside Entrance, Colonie Center Mall

Buca D' Beppa 44 Wolf Road *(Family Style Italian)* 518.459.2822

Calaway Grill (518) 869-9976

Cheesecake Factory, Colonie Center Mall (518) 453-2500

Firkin Fox (English Style Pub fare -- Including Fish & Chips)

112 Wolf Road (518) 453-2369

Fuddruckers 72 Wolf Road 518-459-2566

Ninety-Nine Restaurant 107 Wolf Road (518) 446-9909

Olive Garden 178 Wolf Road (518) 458-8676

Outback Steak House 145 Wolf Road (518) 482-4863

P.F. Changs Colonie Center Mall (right next to the Cheesecake Factory)
(518) 454-0040

Real Seafood Co. 195 Wolf Road (518) 458-2068

Red Lobster 170 Wolf Road (518) 459-1040

Romanos Macaroni Grill (518) 446-9190

*Plus, numerous fast food establishments.*

[**Crossgates Mall**]{.underline}

HOULIHAN\'S near Lord & Taylor (518) 869-8077

RUBY TUESDAY\'S, (518) 452-1352

FOOD-COURT (fast food-second floor)

**[U/Albany Campus Center]{.underline}**

Zep\'s Sub Shop

Sabarro Italian

Wendys Hamburgers

Cafeteria
![](media/image1.png){width="2.875in" height="1.5in"}

**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Liz Lubow**

**July 3, 2003 Amy Hagovsky**

**202-228-1122**

**[http://mikulski.senate.gov]{.underline}**

Number range CHAPTER**MIKULSKI AND SARBANES ANNOUNCE LANDOVER HILLS FIRE
DEPARTMENT**

**TO RECEIVE FEDERAL FUNDING FOR NEW EQUIPMENT**

Number range CHAPTER**WASHINGTON, D.C. - U.S. Senators Barbara A.
Mikulski** and **Paul S. Sarbanes** (both D-MD) today announced that
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), through its Assistance to
Firefighters Grant Program, is awarding \$11,025 in federal funding to
the Landover Hills Fire Department. The money will be used to help the
department purchase new firefighting equipment.

Number range CHAPTER"Firefighters are America's true heroes," said
Senator Mikulski. "Each time they rush into a burning building, they
risk their lives to save others. We need to protect the protectors by
making sure they have the best equipment and best safety gear so they
can do their jobs. Almost 20,000 fire departments across the country
applied for federal funding this year to buy new fire trucks, safety
gear, and hi-tech equipment. You can count on me to continue fighting
for federal funding to help meet the needs of the firefighters in
Maryland and across the country. Congratulations to Abingdon on being
awarded this well-deserved money."

SARBANES QUOTE

The Landover Hills Fire Department will use this money to purchase new
hose, nozzles, and adaptors. The firefighters recently raised enough
funds to purchase a new pumper to pump water from fire hydrants, but
have been unable to use it because of their outdated equipment. The new
hose, nozzles, and adaptors, will allow firefighters to use the new
pumper for quick and easy access to hydrant water.

[]{.mark}

Number range CHAPTERFEMA's Assistance to Firefighters Grant Program is a
competitive grant program open to fire departments nationwide. Fire
departments can apply for money for training, firefighting equipment,
protective gear, fire prevention programs, and firefighting vehicles.
FEMA received more than 19,950 applications this year, totaling \$2.5
billion in requests.

**- more -**

Senator Mikulski is the senior democrat on the appropriations
subcommittee that funds FEMA and the Assistance to Firefighters Grant
Program. She fights each year to increase funding for the grant program,
which is funded at \$750 million this year -- up from \$360 million in
2002.

Number range CHAPTERIn February 2003, Senator Mikulski sent a letter to
each Maryland Fire Department, including Landover Hills, to make sure
they were aware of the availability of federal funds to help them pay
for equipment and training. On March 30^th^, in conjunction with the
Maryland Fire and Rescue Institute and the Maryland State Firemen's
Association, Senator Mikulski organized a state-wide workshop on the
Assistance to Firefighters Fire Act Grant Program. At the workshop,
representatives from fire departments from across Maryland learned how
to write effective grant proposals.

\# \# \#
![](media/image1.png){width="0.8013888888888889in" height="0.8in"}

**DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES** default Public Health Service

Food and Drug Administration

Rockville, MD 20857

> July 1, 2004
>
> Paul Linden
>
> Linden Laser Systems
>
> 2615 State Highway 13
>
> Lampe, Missouri 65681
>
> Dear Mr. Linden:
>
> Your petition requesting the Food and Drug Administration to approve a
> variance for a
>
> laser light show, was received by this office on 07/01/2004. It was
> assigned docket number 2004V-0277/VAR1 and it was filed on 07/01/2004.
> Please refer to this docket number in future correspondence on this
> subject with the Agency.
>
> Please note that the acceptance of the petition for filing is a
> procedural matter in that it in no way reflects an agency decision on
> the substantive merits of the petition.
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Jennie C. Butler, Director
>
> Division of Dockets Management
>
> Office of Management Programs
>
> Office of Management
[Using the G-link in the SVX system.]{.underline}

For a unidirectional link, HP recommends that 3 handshake signals be
used to gain and maintain synchronization on its G-link chips. In the
SVX design, we have chosen to use a single signal (in the SRC to FIB
link) or a logical feedback path (in the FIB to VRB links). This
document describes how G-links can be used in this manner.

Synchronization at the receiver:

Synchronization on the G-link receiver is a three state process. After a
reset, it enters the frequency-sync state, where the PLL locks onto the
frequency of the incoming signal. During this time, the transmitter
should be sending fill frames of the type FF0. Lock is attained after
about 2.5 ms, and the receiver asserts STAT1. The tranmitter should then
begin tranmitting FF1 while the receiver gets a more accurate phase lock
on the incoming signal. Finally, after the receiver gains phase lock and
asserts STAT0, the transmitter can send data.

Synchronization at the transmitter:

Synchronization at the transmitter is similar. The transmitter locks
onto the local clock first. Then the control signals FF (Fill Frame) and
ED (Enable Data) control the transmitter operation. In the recommended
handshake configuration, the transmitter LOCKED signal drives the
receiver RESET pin; STAT1 drives FF; and STAT0 drives ED.

In theory, it's possible to synchronize a G-link without handshake
signals. If the proper sequence is followed, allowing plenty of time
(about 5ms) at each state to gain lock, then the link can be operated
with only an error signal fed back to reset and re-start the sequence.

The circuit shown at right is an example (untested) circuit that could
be used to implement synchronization. It is a 16V8 GAL. The state bits
are driven by a 5ms (200Hz) oscillator. On power up or reset, all three
state bits (RESET, FF, ED) are cleared.

The RESET signal lasts for 1 clock pulse and is removed (driven high).

When STAT1 becomes true, and the trigger system has issued a reset
command, FF is asserted to enter the phase-sync state. After 1 clock
pulse, ED is asserted to enter the data transmission state. At this
point, if the trigger system issues a reset command, the circuit goes
back into the phase-sync state. The frequency-sync (reset) state is only
entered if sync is lost by the transmitter (LOCKED=0) or receiver
(STAT1=0).

The ERROR signal is sent to the trigger supervisor to report error
conditions. This signal is held until the phase-sync state is entered.
The phase-sync state will be entered when the trigger system responds to
an ERROR by asserting RES_CMD.

In the SRC-to-FIB link, the STAT1 signal is fed back via an RS-485 wire.
In the FIB-to-VRB link, no STAT1 signal is available, so STAT1 should be
driven by RES_CMD from the trigger system. This will cause the
transmitter to do a complete re-synchronization each time a reset
command is issued.

Note that the GAL has several spare inputs that could be used for other
error sources.

Recommended values for the oscillator circuit are R1=10K, R2=15K, and
C=.22uF

**ESE-SVX-960412**
**ABSTRACT**

Fuel Cells: Synthesis and Characterization of Sulfonated Polysulfone for
Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM). NANCY DAVENPORT (Chicago State
University, Chicago IL 60628) SUHAS NIYOGI (Argonne National Laboratory,
Argonne IL, 60439)

Fuel cells are electrochemical energy conversion devises. Fuel cells
convert hydrogen and oxygen into water and in the process produce
electricity. One of the most primary fuel cell technologies is proton
exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFC). In effort to develop a functional
PEM sulfonated polysulfone was targeted. The monomer synthesis was
monitored with thin-line chromatography (TLC). Step one,
2,2-diallybisphenol dissolved in benzene was heated with an initiator
azobisisobutylronitrile (AIBN) and t-butyl thiol to synthesize a sulfide
intermediate through radical formation. The resulting sulfide was then
converted into a sulfonate by treatment of bromine and acetic acid; the
solution was refluxed for 1hour and 15min. When comparing the TLC
results of the starting material- 2,2- diallybisphenol and the
sulfonated monomer it was conclusive that the reaction went to
completion as expected. The crude sulfonated monomer was recrystallized.
The sulfonated monomer was then polymerized into a sulfonated
polysulfone through stepwise process with dichlorobiphenol sulfone. Once
the sulfonated polysulfone has been completely synthesized
characterization will be conducted through NMR, and the polymer's
conductivity will also be measured through AC impedance analyzer.
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.995833333333334in"
height="0.9715277777777778in"}

**Legislative Bulletin..........................................December
19, 2005**

**Title IV: Committee on Transportation Provisions**

**[Savings to Taxpayers]{.underline}**: According to CBO, Title VII
would increase federal receipts, (a

credit against direct spending and therefore a form of savings) by \$156
million over five years (see Table 1). Such savings amount to .04% of
the \$39.7 billion deficit reduction package.

**[Summary of Provisions]{.underline}**

-   **Maritime Vessel Tonnage Fee Increase:** Increase net tonnage fees
    (net tonnage refers to a measurement of the vessel's weight) on
    vessels entering the United States from any foreign port.
    Specifically, the bill increases through FY10, tonnage fees (duties)
    from 2 cents to 4.5 cents (with a 22.5 cents per ton per year limit,
    up from 10 cents) on vessels entering the United States from most
    foreign ports in the Western Hemisphere (see additional information
    for specific list). In addition, the legislation increases fees from
    6 cents to 13.5 cents (with a 67.5 cents per ton per year limit up
    from 30 cents), on vessels arriving in the U.S. from foreign ports
    in the Eastern Hemisphere.

> The bill provides that increased tonnage charges collected as a result
> of this provision are to be deposited in the general fund of the
> Treasury as offsetting receipts and ascribed to the Coast Guard for
> activities related to marine safety, search and research.
>
> **Additional Information**: Vessel tonnage fees were originally
> established in Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act of August 5,1909, a law which
> modified the amount of duty collected from imported merchandise. At
> that time, fees placed upon vessels entering the U.S. from the
> following list of countries, all located in the Western Hemisphere,
> were less than those placed upon vessels arriving from all of the
> other regions/countries, most of which are located in the Eastern
> Hemisphere:

-   North America

-   Central America

-   West India Islands

-   Bahama Islands

-   Bermuda Islands

-   States along the cost of South America bordering the Caribbean Sea
    or Newfoundland

According to U.S. Customs, the lower fee was designed to encourage trade
and activity with those countries closest to the U.S. Since that time,
this fee structure has continued to be enforced.

**[New State-Government, Local-Government, or Private-Sector
Mandates:]{.underline}**

According to CBO, this legislation contains no intergovernmental
mandates as defined in the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act. However, the
legislation does impose a new private-sector mandate on those operating
vessels entering the United States from the countries affected under
this legislation.

**[RSC Staff Contact]{.underline}**: Joelle Cannon;
<joelle.cannon@mail.house.gov>, (202) 226-9717
------------------- ---------------------------------------------------
  Department of       Status: IN PROGRESS
  Commerce            

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

**Office:** Bureau of the Census

**Initiative Title:** Automated Export System

**Description:** The Automated Export System (AES) is a collaborative
effort by the U.S. Census Bureau (Census) and the Bureau of Customs and
Border Protection (CBP) at the Department of Homeland Security. The AES
will eliminate the manual process for filing the Shipper\'s Export
Declaration (SED) and Outbound Carrier Manifests by requiring the U.S.
export trade community to file SED information electronically to the CBP
mainframe computer system or through the Census Internet service,
AES*Direct*. The AES initiative will reduce burden on respondents by
reducing costs, removing the number of duplicative submissions reported
monthly, making the filing more user-friendly, and improving the
efficiency of the data collection process.

**Estimated Reduction:** -167,000 hours

**Collection Affected:** 0607-0152

**Expected Completion:** To be determined

**Potential Hurdles**

**to Completion:** The Bureau is dependent on successfully working with
other Federal agencies to complete final regulations.

**Status:** Finalizing regulations.

**Office:** NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service

**Initiative Title:** National Permit System (NPS)

**Description:** The NPS will be a centralized database with Web-based
permit application. Features directly affecting public burden are:

1\) Harmonization and linkage of appropriate data residing in stovepipe
regional permit, dealer, and vessel databases.

2\) Standardization of permit applications renewals, and electronic
submission of fees.

3\) Use of common components and data throughout the permit process that
reduces the burden of duplicative submission of recurrent data. Unique
electronic signatures will be employed to unequivocally identify permit
holders.

**Estimated Burden**

**Reduction:** 9,700 hours annually: an average of 10 minutes'savings on
permit applications. There were 58,210 permit applications in 2005.

**Collection(s)**

**Affected:** 0648-0194, -0202, -0203, -0204, -0205, -0206, -0269,

-0272, -0304,- 0327, -0334, -0393, -0398, -0401, -0471,

-0490, -0512, -0513, -0514, -0545.

**Expected Completion:** Before end of FY 2008.

**Potential Hurdles**

**to Completion:** As this project has been long in the planning, and
all regions and divisions have had significant input, no major obstacles
are expected. Implementation will be phased in over approximately a
12-month period.

**Status:** Work in progress.
**INSTRUCTIONS:** Complete this form in its entirety and forward the
original to the address below:

***Please complete a separate form for each requestor***

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH

MEDICAL RECORD DEPARTMENT

ATTN: MEDICOLEGAL SECTION

10 CENTER DRIVE, MSC 1192 TELEPHONE: (888) 790-2133 *(outside calling
area)*

BLDG 10, ROOM 1N208 (301) 496-3331 *(local calls)*

BETHESDA, MD 20892-1192 FACSIMILE: (301) 480-9982

**IDENTIFYING INFORMATION:**

  -------------------------------------- ---------------- ----------------
  Patient Name                           Daytime          Date of Birth
                                         Telephone        

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

**REQUESTOR INFORMATION:** Information is to be released to the
following individual or party:

  -------------------------------------------------- --------------------
  Name                                               Telephone

  Address                                            Fax Number

  City State Zip Code Country                        
  -------------------------------------------------- --------------------

Date Range of Information to be Released: from to [\_\_
\_\_]{.underline}

(month/year) (month/year)

Please check specific information to be released:

Discharge Summary Tissue Exam Reports EKG Reports

History & Physical Tissue Slides Echocardiogram Reports

Operative Reports Pulmonary Function Tests Lab Results

Outpatient Progress Notes Radiology Reports Nuclear Medicine Reports

Consultation Reports Radiology Films Nuclear Medicine Scans

*(eye, rehab, etc.)* [\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}
*(CT/x-ray, etc*.)[\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline} *(bone scan,
etc*.)[\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}

[\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}
[\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}
[\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}

Other (Please Specify):

**AUTHORIZATION:** Permission is hereby granted to the Warren Grant
Magnuson Clinical Center to release medical information to the
individual/organization as identified above.

*(Note: submission of this form authorizes the release of the
information specified within one year from date of signature.)*

  -------------------------------------- ------------------ --------------
  Patient/Authorized Signature           Print Name         Date

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

If other than patient, specify relationship:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  CAPTAIN'S CLAUSE: For and in consideration for my participation as captain of the above designated team. I hereby acknowledge that I will only allow persons that have signed this waiver to
  take part in any activity or EVENTS in which this team participates. I understand that I may be held personally responsible for any claims from injuries, death, damage, loss, liabilities, or
  cost that may accrue from any person(s), that have not signed this waiver, that are allowed to participate in any team activities or EVENTS. Captain's Full
  Name:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_Signature:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

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

\*\* Other League Must Sell Out First
Habitat Needs Assessment

Terrestrial Vegetation Succession Model

Workshop Attendees

Blackhawk State Park, Rock Island, Illinois

July 20, 1999

  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------
  **Attendee**            **Agency**              **Phone**

  Gary Swenson            USACE                   309-794-4489

  Joe Lund                USACE                   309-794-4528

  Mike Griffin            IaDNR                   

  Tom Beissel             IlDNR                   815-625-2968

  Norman Emrick           IlDNR                   309-344-2617

  Kevin Oller             IlDNR                   309-344-2617

  Ken Dalrymple           MDC                     573-898-5905

  Bill Ohde               IaDNR                   319-523-8319

  Jon Stravers            MRRF                    319-873-3736

  Randy Urich             USACE                   507-895-6341

  Dan Wilcox              USACE                   651-290-5276

  Jeff Janvrin            WDNR                    608-785-9005

  Stan Tate               IaDNR                   319-523-2216

  Sonny Perez             USFWS                   309-535-2290

  Roy Garcia              USFWS                   618-883-2524

  Karen Westphall         USFWS                   217-224-8580

  Kevin Anderson          USACE                   309-794-5586

  Yao Yin                 USGS                    608-783-7550

  John Nelson             INHS                    618-466-9690

  Steve Felt              IlDNR                   309-937-2122

  Chuck Theiling          USGS                    314-830-1010

  John Wetzel             WDNR                    608-785-9004

  Bob Clevenstine         USFWS                   309-793-5800

  Gordon Farabee          MDC                     573-751-4115
  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------
Codes of Conduct KS

Updated Friday, December 05, 2008

Housing Authority of The City of Atchison

103 S. 7th Street

Atchison KS 66002-

Chanute Housing Authority

818 S. Santa Fe, Ste C

Chanute KS 66720-

South West Kansas Area Agency On Aging

240 San Jose Drive, P.O. Box

Dodge City KS 67801-

Plumb Place Inc.

224 E 6th

Emporia KS 66801-

The Center For Counseling And Consultation

5815 Broadway

Great Bend KS 67530-

Ahepa National Corp.

7202 N. Shadeland Ave., Ste

Indianapolis KS 46250-

Mental Health Association of The Heartland

739 Minnesota Avenue

Kansas City KS 66101-

Unified Government of Wyandotte Co./kcks

701 N. 7th Street

Kansas City, Kansas KS 66101-

Adopt-a-family of The Palm Beaches, Inc.

1712 Second Avenue North

Lake Worth KS 33460-

Lawrence-douglas County Housing Authority

1600 Haskell Ave.

Lawrence KS 66044-

University of Kansas, Center For Research, Inc.

2385 Irving Hill Road

Lawrence KS 66045-

Manhattan Housing Authority

P.O. Box 1024

Manhattan KS 66505-

North Central-flint Hills Area Agency On Aging

401 Houston Street

Manhattan KS 66502-

Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation

16281 Q Road

Mayetta KS 66509-

Public Housing Authority

115 West Ninth

Newton KS 67114-

City of Olathe Housing Authority

300 N. Chestnut P.O. Box 768

Olathe KS 66051-

Consumer Credit Counseling Services, Inc.

1201 W. Walnut Street

Salina KS 67402-

The Salina Housing Authority

469 S. 5th

Salina KS 67401-

Housing And Credit Counseling

1195 Sw Buchanan

Topeka KS 66604-

The Topeka Housing Authority

2010 Se California Ave.

Topeka KS 66607-

City of Wichita Housing Authority

332 N Riverview

Wichita KS 67203-

Comcare of Sedgwick County

154 North Topeka

Wichita KS 67202-

Inter-faith Ministries Wichita, Inc.

829 N. Market St.

Wichita KS 67214-

Mental Health Association of South Central

Kansas, Inc.

555 N. Woodlawn, Ste 3105

Wichita KS 67208-

United Methodist Urban Ministry of Wichita, Inc.

P.O. Box , 288 S. Ellis

Wichita KS 67201-

Wichita Children\'s Home

810 N. Holyoke

Wichita KS 67208-

Cowley County Safe Homes, Inc.

P.O. Box 181

Winfield KS 67156-
**§17.165 Emergency outpatient dental treatment.**

When outpatient emergency dental care is provided, as a humanitarian
service, to individuals who have no established eligibility for
outpatient dental care, the treatment will be restricted to the
alleviation of pain or extreme discomfort, or the remediation of a
dental condition which is determined to be endangering life or health.
The provision of emergency treatment to persons found ineligible for
dental care will not entitle the applicant to further dental treatment.
Individuals provided emergency dental care who are found to be
ineligible for such care will be billed. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 501)

\[50 FR 14704, Apr. 15, 1985; 50 FR 21604, May 28, 1985. Redesignated at
61 FR 21966, May 13, 1996\]

*Next Section is §17.170*