alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
###### Editorial Note on Part 200

#### Editorial Note:

Nomenclature changes to part 200 appear at 76 FR 60371, Sept. 29, 2011.

#### § 200.50 Authority.

The Canons of Ethics for Members of the Securities and Exchange Commission were approved by the Commission on July 22, 1958.
#### In the Matter of John J. Lever, Petitioner, against George P. Monaghan, as Commissioner of the Police Department of the City of New York, Respondent.

Proceeding under article 78 of the Civil Practice Act to review a determination of the police commissioner of the City of New York, made after trial, dismissing petitioner from the position of patrolman. The proceeding has been transferred to this court. (Civ. Prae. Act, § 1296.) Petitioner was *1162charged with conduct unbecoming an officer on specifications alleging an assault. Upon the same incidents, petitioner was indicted, tried, and found not guilty in a criminal court. Determination unanimously confirmed, with $20 costs and disbursements. No opinion. Present — Nolan, P. J., Wenzel, MacCrate, Schmidt and Ughetta, JJ.
Fruits

Grains

Protein

United States Department of Agriculture

Myplate guide to

SCHOOL breakfast

VeGETABLES

Every breakfast does 

not include vegetables, 

but schools may offer 

them in place of fruits.

Milk

Kids and teens 

need the calcium, 

protein, and vitamin 

D found in milk for 

strong bones, teeth, 

and muscles.

grains

Starting every day 

the whole grains way 

gives kids and teens B 

vitamins, minerals, and 

fiber to feel fuller longer 

so they stay alert to 

concentrate at school. 

Protein foodS

Some breakfast menus 

may offer items such as 

eggs, nuts, or meats to pair 

with whole-grain options.

Dairy

Vegetables

Visit teamnutrition.usda.gov for additional tips and activities.

FRUITS

A full cup of fruit is 

available every day, 

providing nutrients that 

are important for kids’ 

health, such as potassium, 

dietary fiber, vitamin C, 

and folate (folic acid).

for Families
How does school breakfast 

help families?

Fuels learning

Kids and teens can concentrate 

on their schoolwork better when 

they’re not hungry. Studies show 

that kids do better in school 

when they eat breakfast.

Provides better nutrition

Studies show that people who eat 

breakfast have higher intakes of 

dietary fiber, B vitamins, calcium, 

iron, and other nutrients.

Saves time

School breakfast can simplify 

mornings for families by offering 

kids and teens healthy options 

that fit into their schedule.

Visit Choosemyplate.gov/Families for additional tips and activities for families.

The School Breakfast Program (SBP) provides cash assistance to States to operate nonprofit breakfast programs in schools and residential child care 

institutions. The USDA Food and Nutrition Service administers the SBP at the Federal level. State agencies administer the SBP at the State level, and local 

school food authorities operate the Program in schools.

Learn more at: www.fns.usda.gov/sbp/school-breakfast-program-sbp.

FNS-633

August 2016

USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

How can families help their child eat a healthy breakfast?

• Read the menu with your child to make sure your 

student knows about all the foods that are included in 

their school breakfast.

• Find out how your parent organization can work with 

school nutrition professionals to promote breakfast 

options at your school, such as Breakfast in the Classroom.
No. I-16-022 July 26, 2016 

Contact: Diane Screnci, 610-337-5330 

 Neil Sheehan, 610-337-5331 

Nuclear Gauge Reported Stolen in Connecticut;

Recovery is Sought

A Connecticut company has notified the Nuclear Regulatory 

Commission that a portable moisture-density gauge containing sealed sources 

of radioactive material has been stolen.

HAKS Material Testing Group, of Bridgeport, Conn., reported that the 

device was stolen early on Tuesday, July 26, from a technician’s vehicle 

while it was parked in Bridgeport. The vehicle’s trunk was broken into, chains 

securing the gauge in place were cut and it was removed.

The device contains small amounts of cesium-137 and americium-241. 

The gauge is used to make measurements by projecting the radiation from the 

two radioactive sources into the ground and then displaying the reflected 

radiation on a dial on its top.

The gauge, which is stored in a robust transportation case, consists of a shielding container with 

a plunger-type handle protruding from the top. The handle is used to extend and then retract the 

radioactive sources from the shielded position. When not in use, the handle is normally locked, with the

sources in the retracted, safely shielded position. The rectangular base of the gauge is yellow.

As long as the sources are in the shielded position, the gauge would present no hazard to the 

public. However, any attempt to tamper with the radioactive sources in the device could subject the 

person to radiation exposure. Handling of the unshielded sources outside their container would carry a 

risk of potentially dangerous radiation exposure.

Anyone seeing the gauge should leave it alone and report its location to the NRC’s Operations 

Center at (301) 816-5100. The center is staffed 24 hours a day and accepts collect calls. An NRC 

inspector will be sent to the company’s offices to gather more information on the loss of the gauge.

Law-enforcement authorities are investigating the theft. The Connecticut Department of Energy 

and Environmental Protection (DEEP) has been notified about the loss of the gauge.
### §1591b. Community facilities or services by local agencies

In order to assure that community facilities or services required in connection with national defense activities shall, wherever possible, be provided by the appropriate local agencies with local funds, in any area which the President, pursuant to the authority contained in section 1591 of this title, has declared to be a critical defense housing area—

#### (a) Certification of necessity for loan

no loan shall be made pursuant to subchapter IX of this chapter for the provision of community facilities or equipment therefor required in connection with national defense activities in such area unless the chief executive officer of the appropriate political subdivision certifies, and the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development finds, that such facilities or equipment could not otherwise be provided when needed;

#### (b) Certification of necessity for grants or other payments

no grant or other payment shall be made pursuant to subchapter IX of this chapter for the provision, or for the operation and maintenance, of community facilities or equipment therefor, or for the provision of community services, required in connection with national defense activities in such area unless the chief executive officer of the appropriate political subdivision certifies, and the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development finds, that such community facilities or services cannot otherwise be provided when needed, or operated and maintained, as the case may be, without the imposition of an increased excessive tax burden or an unusual or excessive increase in the debt limit of the appropriate local agency; and

#### (c) Maintenance and operation of facilities

no community facilities or services shall be provided, and no community facilities shall be maintained and operated, by the United States directly except where the appropriate local agency is demonstrably unable to provide such facilities and services, or to maintain or operate such community facilities and services adequately with its own personnel, with loans, grants, or payments authorized to be made pursuant to subchapter IX of this chapter.

For the purposes of this section, the term "chief executive officer of the appropriate political subdivision" shall mean appropriate principal executive officer or governing body having primary responsibility with respect to the community facility or service involved, but shall not, in any case, mean any public housing authority, or its governing body, or any of its officers, acting in such capacity.

(Sept. 1, 1951, ch. 378, title I, §103, 65 Stat. 294; Pub. L. 89–174, §5(a), Sept. 9, 1965, 79 Stat. 669.)

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

#### Transfer of Functions

For transfer of functions to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, see note set out under section 1581 of this title.
Editorial Note on Part 140
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 140 appear at 89 FR 71813, Sept. 4, 2024.

§ 140.22 Procedures. ( a ) *Original classification.* The Commodity Futures Trading Commission has no original classification authority.
( b ) *Derivative classification.* Personnel of the Commission shall respect the original classification markings assigned to information they receive from other agencies.
( c ) *Declassification and downgrading.* Since the Commission does no original classification of material, declassification and downgrading of sensitive material is not applicable.
( d ) *Dissemination.* All classified national security information which the Commission receives from any agency will be cared for and returned in accordance with the particular agency's policy guidelines and may not be disseminated to any other agency without the consent of the originating agency.
[48 FR 15464, Apr. 11, 1983]
### §9505. Paying for main pipes

(a) Federal Government.—The Federal Government shall only pay for the number of main pipes of the Washington Aqueduct needed to furnish public buildings, offices, and grounds with the necessary supply of water.

(b) District of Columbia.—The District of Columbia shall pay the cost of any main pipe of the Washington Aqueduct which supplies water to the inhabitants of the District of Columbia, in the manner provided by law.

(Pub. L. 107–217, Aug. 21, 2002, 116 Stat. 1234.)

| Revised Section | Source (U.S. Code) | Source (Statutes at Large) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 9505 | 40:55. | R.S. §1805. |

Section

In subsection (b), the words "its inhabitants" are substituted for "inhabitants of Washington and Georgetown" in section 1805 of the Revised Statutes because of the Act of February 11, 1895 (ch. 79, 28 Stat. 650).
§ 16.00 Clearing member reports. ( a ) *Information to be provided.* Each reporting market shall submit to the Commission, in accordance with paragraph (b) of this section, a report for each business day, showing for each clearing member, by proprietary and customer account, the following information separately for futures by commodity and by future, and, for options, by underlying futures contract (for options on futures contracts) or by underlying commodity (for other commodity options), and by put, by call, by expiration date and by strike price: ( 1 ) The total of all long open contracts and the total of all short open contracts carried at the end of the day covered by the report, excluding from open futures contracts the number of contracts against which delivery notices have been stopped or against which delivery notices have been issued by the clearing organization of the reporting market;
( 2 ) The quantity of contracts bought and the quantity of contracts sold during the day covered by the report;
( 3 ) [Reserved]
( 4 ) The quantity of purchases of futures for commodities or for derivatives positions and the quantity of sales of futures for commodities or for derivatives positions which are included in the total quantity of contracts bought and sold during the day covered by the report, and the names of the clearing members who made the purchases or sales;
( 5 ) For futures, the quantity of the commodity for which delivery notices have been issued by the clearing organization of the reporting market and the quantity for which notices have been stopped during the day covered by the report.
( b ) *Form, manner and time of filing reports.* Unless otherwise approved by the Commission or its designee, reporting markets shall submit the information required by paragraph (a) of this section as follows: ( 1 ) Using the format, coding structure, and electronic data transmission procedures approved in writing by the Commission or its designee; *provided however*, the information shall be made available to the Commission or its designee in hard copy upon request; and
( 2 ) When such data is first available but not later than 12:00 p.m. on the business day following the day to which the information pertains. Unless otherwise specified by the Commission or its designee, the stated time is eastern time for information concerning markets located in that time zone, and central time for information concerning all other markets.
( c ) *Exclusively self-cleared contracts.* Unless determined otherwise by the Commission, paragraph (a) of this section shall not apply to transactions involving exclusively self-cleared contracts.
(Approved by the Office of Management and Budget under control number 3038-0009) [46 FR 54526, Nov. 3, 1981, as amended at 46 FR 63036, Dec. 30, 1981; 47 FR 57014, Dec. 22, 1982; 51 FR 4717, Feb. 7, 1986; 52 FR 18910, May 20, 1987; 62 FR 24031, May 2, 1997; 69 FR 76398, Dec. 21, 2004; 71 FR 37818, July 3, 2006; 77 FR 66333, Nov. 2, 2012]
Imports of Brazillian sugarcane ethanol and exports of corn-ethanol to Brazil

Source: Energy Information Administration

From Brazil to the U.S. From the U.S. to Brazil Circle trade Non-circle trade

2010 2 23 2 20

2011 170 396 170 226

2012 486 86 86 400

2013 372 46 46 326

2014 64 111 64 47

Total 1,094 661 368 1,019

Circle trade as a fraction of all trade: 20.97%
# ORIGINAL IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA DA 20-0306 STATE OF MONTANA,

Plaintiffand Appellee,
v. PAMELA JO POLEJEWSKI,

Defendant and Appellant. 

# FILED JUL 08 2020
Bowen Greenwood Clerk of Suprerne Court tate. of Montana ORDER

This matter is before the Court on appeal by Pamela Jo Polejewski from the Eighth Judicial District Court, Honorable Greg Pinski presiding. Appellant Pamela Jo Polejewski appears as a self-represented litigant in a civil forfeiture proceeding. Appellee Cascade County Attorney's Office is the opposing party on behalf ofthe State ofMontana. Upon review ofthe issue challenging the constitutionality of§ 27-1-434,MCA,this Court has determined that this case qualifies for referral to the Appellate Pro Bono Program. However,volunteer counsel,should the person come forward,would be drafting a friend of the court brief. This Court has determined that its review ofthe matter could benefit from an amicus curiae briefdrafted by pro bono legal counsel on this issue. Accordingly,the case will be referred for participation in the Court's Appellate Pro Bono Program. Therefore, IT IS ORDERED that the case is referred to the Montana Supreme Court's Pro Bono Coordinator to recruit a volunteer, pro bono legal counsel who would then file a Notice of Appearance on or before July 31,2020. Additionally,the volunteer counsel would prepare, file, and serve an amicus curiae briefarticulating the constitutionality of§ 27-1-434,MCA, facially and as applied, from the Appellant's perspective in this matter, on or before September 8,2020. Some ofthe applicable procedures set forth in the Court's May 22,2012 Order establishing the Appellate Pro Bono Program will govern. 07/08/2020

Case Number: DA 20-0306The Clerk is directed to provide a copy ofthis Order to Appellant, to counsel of

record, to the Court's Pro Se Law Clerk, and to the Pro Bono Coordinator,Patty Fain. DATED this day ofJuly, 2020.

ChiefJustice



# e Justices

2
#### In the Matter of the Claim of Harry Richmond, Respondent, against Mass and Bizrt et al., Appellants. Workmen’s Compensation Board, Respondent.

Present — Foster, P. J., Heffernan, Brewster, Deyo and Bergan, JJ.
SUBPART 5344.2 – CONSENT TO SUBCONTRACTS                         **Parent topic:** Part 5344 – Subcontracting Policies and Procedures5344.201-1 Consent Requirements       (a) If the contract is a space program contract to which SSCI 64-101 applies, contracting officers shall include the CRWL SSC Clause FAR 52.244-2 Subcontracts Attachment (APR 2022, in full text. See DAFFARS 5309.103(b)(i).5344.202-1 Responsibilities       (a) The contracting officer shall withhold subcontract consent responsibility from the administering contracting officer for all space program contracts to which SSCI 64-101 applies, and shall review and disposition consent requests, including those submitted pursuant to the CRWL SSC Clause FAR 52.244-2 Subcontracts Attachment (APR 2022,paragraph (k). See DAFFARS 5309.103(b)(i).5344.202-2 Considerations       (a) If the contract is a space program contract to which SSCI 64-101 applies, contracting officers shall follow the procedures at SSCI 64-101 when the contractor has submitted a written request for consent to subcontract with a contractor on the Space Contractor Responsibility Watch List (CRWL). See DAFFARS 5309.103(b)(i).
#### § 301.39 Exempted fur products.

The requirements of the act and regulations in this part do not apply to fur products that consist of fur obtained from an animal through trapping or hunting and that are sold in a face-to-face transaction at a place such as a residence, craft fair, or other location used on a temporary or short-term basis, by the person who trapped or hunted the animal, where the revenue from the sale of apparel or fur products is not the primary source of income of such person.

[79 FR 30458, May 28, 2014]
UNITED STATES

NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION 

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20555-0001 

October 25, 2016 

MEMORANDUM TO: Victor M. McCree 

 Executive Director for Operations 

FROM: Annette L. Vietti-Cook, Secretary /RA/ 

SUBJECT: STAFF REQUIREMENTS – SECY-16-0070 – INTEGRATED 

STRATEGY TO MODERNIZE THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY 

COMMISSION’S DIGITAL INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL 

REGULATORY INFRASTRUCTURE 

The Commission has approved implementation of the staff's integrated action plan to modernize 

the NRC's digital instrumentation and control regulatory infrastructure. This plan includes 

continued engagement with stakeholders on the development of the 2018 version of the 

Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Standard 603, in lieu of adopting the 

2009 standard. 

The Commission has also approved the staff's proposal to address shortfalls in the FY 2017 

budget through the add/shed process. Resources for activities in FY 2018 were addressed in 

Commission direction on the FY 2018 budget. 

One year after the issuance of the staff requirements memorandum for SECY-16-0070 and 

annually thereafter, the staff should provide a paper to the Commission reporting on the status 

of the work on and planned future activities for Modernization Plans 1 through 4. 

For the first two years of staff activity under the plan, semi-annual Commissioner Assistants 

briefs should be conducted by the staff, beginning in January 2017. 

In resolving these complex issues, the staff should seek frequent stakeholder interactions. 

In order to facilitate timely internal NRC alignment, matters should be elevated to the steering 

committee without undue delay. As the staff completes activities in accordance with the plan, 

any policy issues identified should be presented to the Commission promptly for resolution. 

cc: Chairman Burns 

 Commissioner Svinicki 

 Commissioner Baran 

 OGC 

 CFO 

 OCA 

 OPA 

ODs, RAs, ACRS, ASLBP (via E-Mail) 

PDR
### Where Do We Go From Here ?

J. F. Carroll

USDA, ARS, Invasive Insect Biocontrol and Behavior Laboratory Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville, MD 20705Who will initiate dialogue with existing institutions or creating new institutions?Federal

State County Municipal (city, town) Community

# Scarce moneyDesired and Realizable Goals Surveillance Tick population management Reduction of Lyme disease cases

### BOTH NEED ATTENTION
Areas with emerging problem Areas with entrenched problem

# Summary
### §14043h–1. Transferred

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### Codification

Section 14043h–1 was editorially reclassified as section 21302 of Title 34, Crime Control and Law Enforcement.
#### Thomas E. Jones et al., Respondents-Appellants, v W+M Automation, Inc., et al., Appellants-Respondents, and Tri-Tec Controls, Inc., et al., Respondents, et al., Defendants.

[821 NYS2d 544]

Motion for reargument or leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals denied. Present — Pigott, Jr., P.J., Scudder, Kehoe and Green, JJ.
April 22, 2016

Title: Forthcoming Meeting with the NRC Petition Review Board (PRB) and C-10 Research &

Education Foundation (C-10) Regarding the 2.206 Petition Submitted December 22, 2015,

for Seabrook Station, Unit 1 (Seabrook).

Date(s) and Time(s): June 06, 2016, 02:00 PM to 04:00 PM

Location: NRC One White Flint North, Commission Hearing Room

11555 Rockville Pike

Rockville, MD

Category: This is a Category 1 meeting. The public is invited to observe this meeting and will have

one or more opportunities to communicate with the NRC after the business portion of the

meeting but before the meeting is adjourned.

Purpose: The purpose of this public meeting is for C-10 to address the NRC PRB regarding the

2.206 Petition submitted by C-10 on December 22, 2015, regarding Seabrook.

Contact: John G. Lamb

301-415-3100

john.lamb@nrc.gov

NRC

Rob Taylor, Office of Nuclear Reactor

Regulation

George Thomas, Office of Nuclear Reactor

Regulation

Bryce Lehman, Office of Nuclear Reactor

Regulation

Lee Banic, Office of Nuclear Reactor

Regulation

Mike King, Office of General Counsel

Jessica Kratchman, Office of Enforcement

Russ Arrighi, Office of Enforcement

Lorraine Baer, Region I

Participants: External

Debbie Grinnell, Public

Sandra Gavutis, Public

Docket No: 05000443

Comments: Contact the meeting contact for the bridge line.
PUBLIC MEETING AGENDA

Forthcoming Meeting with the NRC Petition Review Board (PRB) and C-10 Research & Education Foundation (C-10)

Regarding the 2.206 Petition Submitted December 22, 2015, for Seabrook Station, Unit 1 (Seabrook).

June 06, 2016, 02:00 PM to 04:00 PM

NRC One White Flint North, Commission Hearing Room

11555 Rockville Pike

Rockville, MD
The time of the meeting is local to the jurisdiction where the meeting is being held.

The NRC provides reasonable accommodation to individuals with disabilities where appropriate. If reasonable

accommodation is needed to participate in this meeting, or if a meeting notice, transcript, or other information

from this meeting is needed in another format (e.g., Braille, large print), please notify the NRC meeting contact.

Determinations on requests for reasonable accommodation will be made on a case-by-case basis.

ADAMS Accession Number: ML16141A246

Distribution:

Name JLamb TWengert RTaylor LRonewicz JLamb

Office NRC/NRR/DORL/LPL1-

2/PM

NRR/DORL/LPL1-2/BA

(A) NRR/DSS/DD NRR/DORL/LPL1-2/LA NRR/DORL/LPLI-2/PM

Date 04/22/2016 04/22/2016 04/12/2016 04/12/2016 04/11/2016

OFFICIAL RECORD COPY

Link to meeting details: http://meetings.nrc.gov/pmns/mtg?do=details&Code=20160649

Commission's Policy Statement on "Enhancing Public Participation in NRC Meetings"

67 Federal Register 36920, May 28, 2002

The policy statement may be found on the NRC website

http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/commission/policy/67fr36920.html
### §14195. Omitted

#### **Editorial Notes**

#### Codification

Section, Pub. L. 103–322, title XXVII, §270005, Sept. 13, 1994, 108 Stat. 2094, which related to chair, pay and benefits of members, vacancy of members, and meetings of the Commission, was omitted as obsolete.