alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
### Preliminary investigation of the geologic setting and chemical composition of the Pierre Shale, Great Plains region

By: Harry Allison Tourtelot

                            https://doi.org/10.3133/pp390

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#### Abstract

Part or all of this report is presented in Portable Document Format                        (PDF). For best results viewing and printing PDF documents, it is recommended that you download                        the documents to your computer and open them with Adobe Reader. PDF documents opened from your                        browser may not display or print as intended. Download the latest version of Adobe Reader, free of charge. More information                        about viewing, downloading, and printing report files can be found at the common download problems FAQ.
#### § 166.305 When is grazing capacity determined?

Before we grant, modify, or approve a permit, in consultation with the Indian landowners, we will establish the total grazing capacity for each range unit based on the summation of each parcel's productivity. We will also establish the season(s) of use on Indian lands.
#### § 215.20 Assignment.

Leases granted or approved under the regulations in this part may be assigned and the leased premises may be subleased or sublet, but only with the consent and authority of the Secretary of the Interior and subject to his approval as to the terms and conditions of such assignments, sublease, and subletting contracts and not otherwise, and provided also that the proposed assignees, sublessee, or sublettee shall be qualified to hold such lease under the regulations in this part and shall furnish such bond as may be required by the Secretary of the Interior, such bond to be with responsible surety to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior and conditioned for the faithful performance of the covenants and conditions of the lease. Upon the filing with the Indian agent of such assignment, financial statement, and bond, the said agent shall at once give notice in writing to all restricted Indian owners of said land, advising them of said proposed assignment, and that if they have any bona fide objections to same, such objections must be filed in writing within 10 days from the date of said notice.
§ 166.201 Must parents or guardians of Indian minors who own Indian land obtain a permit before using land for grazing purposes? Parents or guardians need not obtain a permit for Indian lands owned by their minor Indian children if: ( a ) Those minor children own 100 percent (%) of the land; and
( b ) The minor children directly benefit from the use of the land. We may require the user to provide evidence of the direct benefits to the minor children. When one of the minor children becomes an adult, the permit will have to be obtained from the majority interest.
### §623. Establishment of promotion zones

(a) Before convening a selection board under section 611(a) of this title to consider officers for promotion to any grade above first lieutenant or lieutenant (junior grade), the Secretary of the military department concerned shall establish a promotion zone for officers serving in each grade and competitive category to be considered by the board.

(b) The Secretary concerned shall determine the number of officers in the promotion zone for officers serving in any grade and competitive category from among officers who are eligible for promotion in that grade and competitive category. Such determination shall be made on the basis of an estimate of—

(1) the number of officers needed in that competitive category in the next higher grade in each of the next five years;

(2) the number of officers to be serving in that competitive category in the next higher grade in each of the next five years;

(3) in the case of a promotion zone for officers to be promoted to a grade to which section 523 of this title is applicable, the number of officers authorized for such grade under such section to be on active duty on the last day of each of the next five fiscal years; and

(4) the number of officers that should be placed in that promotion zone in each of the next five years to provide to officers in those years relatively similar opportunity for promotion.

(Added Pub. L. 96–513, title I, §105, Dec. 12, 1980, 94 Stat. 2856.)

#### **Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries**

#### Effective Date

Section effective Sept. 15, 1981, but the authority to prescribe regulations under this section effective on Dec. 12, 1980, see section 701 of Pub. L. 96–513, set out as an Effective Date of 1980 Amendment note under section 101 of this title.
#### § 211.52 Fees.

Unless otherwise authorized by the Secretary, each permit, lease, sublease, or other contract, or assignment, thereof shall be accompanied by a filing fee of $75.00 at the time of filing.
### §4752. Remission of liquidated damages

Upon the recommendation of the head of an agency, the Secretary of the Treasury may remit all or part, as he considers just and equitable, of any liquidated damages assessed for delay in performing a contract, made by that agency, that provides for such damages.

(Aug. 10, 1956, ch. 1041, 70A Stat. 132, §2312; Pub. L. 104–316, title II, §202(c), Oct. 19, 1996, 110 Stat. 3842; renumbered §4752, Pub. L. 116–283, div. A, title XVIII, §1864(b), Jan. 1, 2021, 134 Stat. 4279.)

| Revised section | Source (U.S. Code) | Source (Statutes at Large) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2312 | 41:155. | Feb. 19, 1948, ch. 65, §6, 62 Stat. 24. |

The words "a contract, made by that agency, that provides for" are substituted for the words "any contract made on behalf of the Government by the agency head or by officers authorized by him so to do includes a provision".

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### Amendments

2021—Pub. L. 116–283 renumbered section 2312 of this title as this section.

1996—Pub. L. 104–316 substituted "Secretary of the Treasury" for "Comptroller General".

#### **Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries**

#### Effective Date of 2021 Amendment

Amendment by Pub. L. 116–283 effective Jan. 1, 2022, with additional provisions for delayed implementation and applicability of existing law, see section 1801(d) of Pub. L. 116–283, set out as a note preceding section 3001 of this title.
DEPIOFTBMi 

nOCKhTS 

OST-2010-0046 

USDOT Secretary 

Dear Sir: 

As a voter do you participate in your elections? Move to Mercer county 

and have someone else decide for you, your vote doesn't count. 

Rural Resident 

Mercer Coimty
EX-10.1




 Exhibit 10.1 

Costco Wholesale Corporation 

Executive Bonus Plan 
 For fiscal year 2022,
executive officers other than the Chief Executive Officer are eligible for a bonus of up to approximately $232,000. This amount includes $80,000 based on the achievement of specified targets relating to sales and $80,000 based on the achievement of
specified targets relating to pre-tax income. The potential payment attributable to each of these performance goals may be from zero to up to 120% of the award target amount, based on the level of achievement
of the goal. Up to $40,000 can be earned relating to environmental and social objectives: $24,000 relating to achievement of quantitative performance metrics (including metrics concerning diversity equity and inclusion, resource consumption, and
other emissions and environmental-related areas); and up to $16,000 based on discretionary assessment by the Chief Executive Officer of the officer’s environmental and social achievements (including, without limitation, progress in controlling
emissions). 
 For fiscal year 2022, the Chief Executive Officer is eligible to receive a bonus of up to $580,000. This amount includes $200,000 based on
the achievement of specified targets relating to sales and $200,000 based on the achievement of specified targets relating to pre-tax income. The potential payment attributable to each of these performance
goals may be from zero to up to 120% of the award target amount, based on the level of achievement of the goal. Up to $100,000 can be earned relating to environmental and social objectives for achievement of quantitative performance metrics
(including metrics concerning diversity equity and inclusion, resource consumption, and other emissions and environmental-related areas). 
 The final bonus
amounts are subject to the approval of the Compensation Committee. To be eligible for the annual bonus, an individual must be employed by the Company at the time bonus checks are issued (November). 

  
 3
#### In the Matter of Wayne Groth, Appellant, v Board of Education of Uniondale Union Free School District et al., Respondents.

[825 NYS2d 134]

In a proceeding pursuant to CFLR article 78 to review a determination dated December 6, 2004 terminating the petitioner’s employment, the appeal is from a judgment of the Supreme Court, Nassau County (Bucaria, J.), dated June 22, 2005, which dismissed the petition as time-barred.

Ordered and adjudged that the judgment is reversed, on the *808law, with costs, the determination is confirmed, the petition is denied, and the proceeding is dismissed on the merits.

The Supreme Court erred in dismissing the proceeding as time-barred. CPLR 217 provides that a proceeding against a body or officer must be commenced within four months of the date when an administrative review becomes final and binding *(see Matter of De Milio v Borghard,*55 NY2d 216, 219 [1982]). Inasmuch as the petitioner was entitled to and was given a hearing, the four-month period began to run when he received notice of the administrative agency’s adverse determination *(see Matter of Carter v State of N.Y., Exec. Dept., Div. of Parole,*95 NY2d 267, 270 [2000]; *De Milio v Borghard, supra; Matter of Mateo v Board of Educ. of City of N. Y, 285 AD 2d 552,*553 [2001]; *90-92 Wadsworth Ave. Tenants Assn. v City of N.Y. Dept. of Hous. Preserv. & Dev.,*227 AD2d 331 [1996]). The petitioner did not receive such notice until December 11, 2004. Therefore, the commencement of this proceeding by filing a petition on April 11, 2005 was timely.

Since the petition raises the issue of whether the determination terminating the petitioner’s employment was supported by substantial evidence, this Court is empowered to treat the matter as if it had been transferred here in the first instance *(see*CPLR 7804 [g]; *Matter of Central Nyack Fire Dist. of Town of Clarkstown v Valley Cottage Fire Dist. of Town of Clarkstown,*101 AD2d 886 [1984]; *Matter of O'Donnell v Rozzi,*99 AD2d 494 [1984]; *Matter of Rivera v Beekman,*86 AD2d 1, 5 [1982]).

Upon our review of the merits, we conclude that the hearing officer’s determination was supported by substantial evidence *(see 300 Gramatan Ave. Assoc. v State Div. of Human Rights,*45 NY2d 176 [1978]). Accordingly, the determination is confirmed, the petition is denied, and the proceeding is dismissed on the merits.

The petitioner’s remaining contentions are without merit. Schmidt, J.R, Adams, Santucci and Lifson, JJ., concur.
#### Jessie I. Knickerbocker, Respondent, v. Willis N. Britton and Lottie Britton, Appellants.

Judgment affirmed, with costs. All concurred.
§ 20.102 What is the Bureau's policy in providing financial assistance and social services under this part? ( a ) Bureau social services programs are a secondary, or residual resource, and must not be used to supplement or supplant other programs.
( b ) The Bureau can provide assistance under this part to eligible Indians when comparable financial assistance or social services are either not available or not provided by state, tribal, county, local or other federal agencies.
( c ) Bureau financial assistance and social services are subject to annual Congressional appropriations.
### §3861. Research and development contracts: indemnification provisions

(a) With the approval of the Secretary of the military department concerned, any contract of a military department for research or development, or both, may provide that the United States will indemnify the contractor against either or both of the following, but only to the extent that they arise out of the direct performance of the contract and to the extent not compensated by insurance or otherwise:

(1) Claims (including reasonable expenses of litigation or settlement) by third persons, including employees of the contractor, for death, bodily injury, or loss of or damage to property, from a risk that the contract defines as unusually hazardous.

(2) Loss of or damage to property of the contractor from a risk that the contract defines as unusually hazardous.

(b) A contract, made under subsection (a), that provides for indemnification must also provide for—

(1) notice to the United States of any claim or suit against the contractor for the death, bodily injury, or loss of or damage to property; and

(2) control of or assistance in the defense by the United States, at its election, of that suit or claim.

(c) No payment may be made under subsection (a) unless the Secretary of the department concerned, or an officer or official of his department designated by him, certifies that the amount is just and reasonable.

(d) Upon approval by the Secretary concerned, payments under subsection (a) may be made from—

(1) funds obligated for the performance of the contract concerned;

(2) funds available for research or development, or both, and not otherwise obligated; or

(3) funds appropriated for those payments.

(Aug. 10, 1956, ch. 1041, 70A Stat. 134, §2354; renumbered §3861 and amended Pub. L. 116–283, div. A, title XVIII, §1836(b), (c), Jan. 1, 2021, 134 Stat. 4241.)

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### Amendments

2021—Pub. L. 116–283 renumbered section 2354 of this title as this section and substituted "Research and development contracts: indemnification provisions" for "Contracts: indemnification provisions" in section catchline.

#### **Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries**

#### Effective Date of 2021 Amendment

Amendment by Pub. L. 116–283 effective Jan. 1, 2022, with additional provisions for delayed implementation and applicability of existing law, see section 1801(d) of Pub. L. 116–283, set out as a note preceding section 3001 of this title.
### The karst landforms of Puerto Rico

By: Watson H. Monroe

                            https://doi.org/10.3133/pp899

#### Links

- More information:  **National Geologic Map Database Index Page**                            (html)
-                                                                                                                             Document:                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                  **Report**                                                                                                     (pdf)                                                                                                                                     
- Plate:  **Plate 1**                            (pdf)
- Download citation as:  RIS                         |                         Dublin                            Core

#### Abstract

Puerto Rico has a great variety of landforms developed by solution of limestone under tropical climatic conditions. Karst topography is present in most parts of Puerto Rico where limestone crops out, but it is more highly developed in the northern and northwestern parts, which are underlain by thick limestone formations of Oligocene and Miocene age.

#### Study Area

Part or all of this report is presented in Portable Document Format                        (PDF). For best results viewing and printing PDF documents, it is recommended that you download                        the documents to your computer and open them with Adobe Reader. PDF documents opened from your                        browser may not display or print as intended. Download the latest version of Adobe Reader, free of charge. More information                        about viewing, downloading, and printing report files can be found at the common download problems FAQ.
§ 162.233 Who will own the improvements made under an agricultural lease? ( a ) An agricultural lease may specify who will own any improvements constructed by the tenant, during the lease term. The lease must indicate whether any improvements constructed by the tenant will remain on the leased premises upon the expiration or termination of the lease, providing for the improvements to either: ( 1 ) Remain on the leased premises, in a condition satisfactory to the Indian landowners and us; or
( 2 ) Be removed within a time period specified in the lease, at the tenant's expense, with the leased premises to be restored as close as possible to their condition prior to construction of such improvements.
( b ) If the lease allows the tenant to remove the improvements, it must also provide the Indian landowners with an option to waive the removal requirement and take possession of the improvements if they are not removed within the specified time period. If the Indian landowners choose not to exercise this option, we will take appropriate enforcement action to ensure removal at the tenant's expense.
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# Philippine and U.S. Airmen Renovate School in Need 

By Staff Sgt. Amber E. N. JacobsPacific Angel 14-6 Public Affairs

                LAPU-LAPU CITY, Philippines  –              

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#### § 212.58 Appeals.

The provisions of § 211.58 of this subchapter are applicable to leases under this part.
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# 20th Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives Completes Exercise in South Korea

By Walter T. Ham IV20th CBRNE Command Public Affairs

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Proposed Rule: Mandatory Reporting of Greenhouse Gas Emissions 

Meeting Documentation Date Staff Contact 

Information (Name, email, phone #) 

Name of Organization (Attach list of all attendees names and emails if possible) 

Summary of Discussion (e.g., applicability, 

reporting requirements, etc.)

Written ComProvided? Did they also submit to Do

5/7/2010 Sally Rand, 

Rand.Sally@epa.gov

202-343-9739 

NEMA Ad-Hoc task group on SF6 Contacts: David F. Giegel, P.E. Mitsubishi Electric Power Products, Inc. (MEPPI) 724.778.5255 dave.giegel@meppi.comBob Mueller Airgas 610-336-4522 ext. 4110 bob.mueller@airgas.com

List of attendees also included: Debbie Ottinger, EPA Sally Rand, EPA Jennifer Bohman, EPA Mollie Averyt, ICF, International Eric Hsieh, NEMA Phil Bolin, MEPPI Eric Campbell, Dilo Mohammad, Hassan, Siemens Mark Roa, Siemens Ron Hoffman, WIKA Peter Meyer, S&C Lisa Norton, Solvay Luke van Der Zel, EPRI 

Debbie Ottinger, EPA, delivered presentation, 

“U.S. EPA’s Proposed Amendment to the Greenhouse Gas Mandatory Reporting Rule” covering subparts SS (manufacture of electrical T&D equipment), DD (use of electrical T&D equipment), and QQ (imports and exports of equipment pre-charged with fluorinated GHGs) Discussion centered on the following topics: 

- Facility definition, and reporting 

boundary during installation at customer sites 

- The manufacture of transformers 

containing PFCs 

- Obtaining accurate measurements of 

disbursements and accounting for emissions downstream of the container that is weighed by a scale 

- precision and accuracy of current 

estimates of equipment nameplate capacity 

- methods for shipping SF6 to 

customers, full and partially charged equipment 

- frequency of overfilling in the field 

NEMA subsequently provided comments to docket (see IDEPA-HQ-OA2009-0927-0