alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
Editorial Note on Part 1218
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 1218 appear at 66 FR 37118, 37119, July 17, 2001, and 71 FR 77245, Dec. 26, 2006.

§ 1218.41 Nominations and appointments. ( a ) *State representatives.* ( 1 ) When a state has a state blueberry commission or marketing order in place, the state commission or committee will nominate members to serve on the Council. At least two nominees shall be recommended to the Secretary for each member and each alternate position. Other eligible persons interested in serving in the respective state positions but not nominated by their State marketing order or commission will be designated by the State organization and/or Council as additional nominees for consideration by the Secretary.
( 2 ) Nomination and election of state representatives where no commission or order is in place will be handled by the Council staff. The Council staff will seek nominations for members and alternates from the specific states. Nominations will be returned to the Council office and placed on a ballot which will then be sent to producers in the state for a vote. The final nominee for member will have received the highest number of votes cast. The person with the second highest number of votes cast will be the final nominee for alternate. The persons with the third and fourth highest number of votes cast will be designated as additional nominees for consideration by the Secretary.
( b ) *Regional representatives.* Nomination and election of regional representatives will be handled by the Council staff. The Council staff will seek nominations for members and alternates from the specific regions. Nominations will be returned to the Council office and placed on a ballot which will then be sent to producers in the region for a vote. The final nominee for member will have received the highest number of votes cast. The person with the second highest number of votes cast will be the final nominee for alternate. The persons with the third and fourth highest number of votes cast will be designated by the Council as additional nominees for consideration by the Secretary.
( c ) *Importer, exporter, and public members.* Nominations for the importer, exporter, and public member positions will be made by the Council. Two nominees for each member and each alternate position will be recommended to the Secretary for consideration. Other qualified persons interested in serving in these positions but not recommended by the Council will be designated by the Council as additional nominees for consideration by the Secretary.
( d ) *Producers and importers.* Producer and importer nominees must be in compliance with the Order's provisions regarding payment of assessments and filing of reports. Further, producers and importers must produce or import, respectively, 2,000 pounds or more of highbush blueberries annually.
( e ) From the nominations, the Secretary shall select the members and alternate members of the Council.
80 FR 53262, Sept. 3, 2015, as amended at 86 FR 72783, Dec. 23, 2021]
#### § 1488.17 Assignment.

The exporter shall not assign any claim or rights or any amounts payable under the financing agreement, in whole or in part, without written approval of the Vice President, CCC, or the Controller, CCC.
ATTACHMENT III 

STRUCTURE
#### The People of the State of New York, Respondent, v. John Terrence Francis Dunne and John Francis James McGloin, Appellants.

Two judgments of the Supreme Court, Queens County, one rendered as to defendant Dunne on January 14, 1966, and one as to defendant McGloin on December 15, 1965, reversed, on the law and the facts, and new trial granted. In our opinion the proof of damages in excess of $250 is a necessary element for a conviction of the crime of injury to property as a felony. The proof offered was speculative and did not establish the value of the destroyed property beyond a reasonable doubt. A new trial is therefore required. Brennan, Acting P. J., Hill, Rabin, Hopkins and Benjamin, JJ., concur.
Editorial Note on Subchapter B of Chapter XIV
Editorial Note: For Federal Register citations to regulations affecting previous program years not included in this volume, see the List of CFR Sections Affected, which appears in the Finding Aids section of the printed volume and at *www.govinfo.gov .*

§ 1466.54 Offsets and assignments. ( a ) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, any payment or portion thereof to any person, joint venture, legal entity, or Tribe will be made without regard to questions of this title under State law and without regard to any claim or lien against the crop, or proceeds thereof, in favor of the owner or any other creditor except agencies of the U.S. Government. The regulations governing offsets and withholdings found at part 1403 of this chapter will be applicable to contract payments.
( b ) EQIP participants may assign any payments in accordance with part 1404 of this chapter.
NASA LogoNTRSNTRS - NASA Technical Reports ServerSearchmore_vertCollectionsAboutNewsHelpLogin Back to ResultsGamma Ray Observatory (GRO) dynamics simulator requirements and mathematical specifications, revision 1The requirements and mathematical specifications for the Gamma Ray Observatory (GRO) Dynamics Simulator are presented. The complete simulator system, which consists of the profie subsystem, simulation control and input/output subsystem, truth model subsystem, onboard computer model subsystem, and postprocessor, is described. The simulator will be used to evaluate and test the attitude determination and control models to be used on board GRO under conditions that simulate the expected in-flight environment.Document ID19900014131Acquisition SourceLegacy CDMSDocument TypeContractor Report (CR)AuthorsHarman, R.*(Computer Sciences Corp. Silver Spring, MD, United States)*Blejer, D.*(Computer Sciences Corp. Silver Spring, MD, United States)*Date AcquiredSeptember 6, 2013Publication DateMarch 1, 1990Subject CategoryGround Support Systems And Facilities (Space)Report/Patent NumberCSC/TR-89/6075-REV-1NAS 1.26:183465FDD/554-89/002-REV-1NASA-CR-183465Accession Number90N23447Funding Number(s)CONTRACT_GRANT: NAS5-31500Distribution LimitsPublicCopyrightWork of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.Available DownloadsNameType19900014131.pdfSTIcloud_downloadcontent_copyvisibilityRelated RecordsThere are no records associated with this record.visibility_offNo Preview Available
 No Fear Act | Freedom of Information Act | Office of the Inspector General | Agency Financial ReportsNASA Web Privacy Policy and Important Notices | NASA Guidelines for Quality of InformationDisclaimers, Copyright, Terms of Use | Accessibility | NASA OCIO | USA.gov | NASA.govContact Us | Site MapSTI LogoNASA Official: JoAnne R. Calhoun Site Curator: STI Compliance and Distribution Services Last Modified: September 12, 2024
#### Lucia Warck-Meister, Appellant, v Diana Lowenstein Fine Arts et al., Respondents.

[775 NYS2d 859]

Order, Supreme Court, New York County (Saralee Evans, J.), entered August 1, 2003, which granted defendants’ motion to dismiss the complaint for lack of personal jurisdiction, unanimously affirmed, with costs.

The record provides no indication of a course of conduct *352within New York sufficient to support an exercise of jurisdiction pursuant to CPLR 301 *(see Landoil Resources Corp. v Alexander & Alexander Servs., 77*NY2d 28, 33 [1990]; *Holness v Maritime Overseas Corp.,*251 AD2d 220, 222 [1998]). Nor does there appear to be any ground for an exercise of jurisdiction pursuant to CPLR 302 (a) (1), since there has been no sufficient showing of conduct by which the nondomiciliary defendant purposefully availed herself of the privilege of transacting business so as to invoke the benefits and protections of New York’s laws *(see Liberatore v Calvino,*293 AD2d 217, 220 [2002]; *see generally Arista Tech., Inc. v Arthur D. Little Enters., Inc.,*125 F Supp 2d 641, 649-650 [2000]). The various telephone, fax and e-mail communications upon which plaintiff relies, purportedly concerning defendants’ exhibition and sale of her art, are not, under the circumstances herein, adequate transactional predicates for an assertion of jurisdiction under CPLR 302 (a) (1) *(see Libra Global Tech. Servs. [UK] v Telemedia Intl.,*279 AD2d 326 [2001]; *Worldwide Futgol Assoc., Inc. v Event Entertainment, Inc.,*983 F Supp 173, 177 [1997]). Also insufficient to support an assertion of jurisdiction under that provision is the accommodation in accordance with which plaintiffs artwork was returned to New York *(see Continental Field Serv. Corp. v ITEC Intl., Inc.,*894 F Supp 151, 154 [1995]; *Arista Tech., supra),*and the circumstance that persons who might have viewed plaintiff’s artwork in New York subsequently purchased it through defendant’s foreign galleries. Moreover, plaintiffs general allegations regarding these transactions fail to make out the requisite connection with the alleged injury *(see Liberatore,*293 AD2d at 220; *Holness,*251 AD2d at 224). Nor is there any basis for an assertion of jurisdiction pursuant to CPLR 302 (a) (3), since this action sounds essentially in breach of contract, and not in tort *(see Arista Tech.,*125 F Supp 2d at 653-654). Finally, contrary to plaintiffs contention, discovery was not warranted since plaintiff failed to advance any nonconjectural ground to believe that the disclosure sought would be productive of evidence supporting an exercise of jurisdiction over defendants *(see Turbel v Societe Generale,*276 AD2d 446, 447 [2000]). Concur—Tom, J.P., Andrias, Sullivan, Ellerin and Williams, JJ.
#### Cindy Snyder, by Her Guardian ad Litem, Jean Snyder, et al., Appellants, v David Wilson et al., Respondents.

— Order unanimously modified to grant plaintiffs’ motion to increase the *ad damnum*clause, upon condition that plaintiffs’ attorney personally pay to defendants’ attorneys the sum of $200, and, as modified, order affirmed, without costs. Memorandum: The motion for leave to amend the *ad damnum*clause which added no substantive change to the complaint should have been granted in the interest of justice, although there was a substantial delay in seeking the amendment. Even though the case at bar appeared on the Trial Calendar, the motion may not be considered as one made on the eve of trial. The infant plaintiff, who sustained serious injuries, should not be punished for her lawyer’s neglect, particularly when defendants can make no real claim of prejudice or surprise. Delay alone in seeking amendatory *ad damnum*relief does not constitute prejudice sufficient to warrant denial where defendants have knowledge of the nature of injuries sustained by plaintiff *(Hampton*v *Lefkowitz,*72 AD2d 805; *Drechsel v Loblaw, Inc.,*64 AD2d 1022; *Finn v Crystal Beach Tr. Co.,*55 AD2d 1001; CPLR 3025, subd [b]). The granting of this motion is conditioned upon plaintiffs furnishing the defendants with copies of doctor’s reports or other medical or X-ray reports not heretofore disclosed and upon infant plaintiff submitting tí additional physical examinations on behalf of the defendants, all to be completed within 60 days of the entry of the order hereon (see *Allen v Pohl,*63 AD2d 1118). Also, as a condition of granting this motion we order that plaintiffs’ attorney personally pay $200 costs to the defendants’ attorneys. This penalty may not be charged as a disbursement or considered in the fee, and the attorney’s closing statement shall verify such to be the fact. (Appeal from order of Wayne Supreme *Court*— ad *damnum*clause: affirmative defense.) Present — Hancock, Jr., J. P., Schnepp, Callahan, Doerr and Witmer, JJ.
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## Breadcrumb

            -  Announcements 
            -           November is American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) Heritage Month      

# November is American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) Heritage Month

November is American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) Heritage Month. The observance is a time to honor the rich and diverse traditions and histories of Native people and to celebrate their important contributions to the cultural tapestry of America. **Learn more.**
Segment 3

I'd like to highlight four problematic views that society tends to have around the transition from 

adolescence to adulthood. First, there's a common misperception in the media and among the public 

that these are great years of personal freedom, exploration, and plentiful choices. Yes, this is true for 

some, but not for the majority of young people. Many young people are not exploring as much as they 

are drifting, searching for a niche, waiting for a break. Some amount of exploration is clearly good, but 

ungrounded exploration is expensive in terms of additional tuition, or lost earnings and opportunities. 

Second, since 2008, we've been bombarded with messages about the toll that the recession has taken 

on young people. It's good that the recession has brought much needed attention to this period of life. 

But the recession didn't suddenly produce the trends we've talked about today. It has simply heightened 

a set of trends that were already well under way. Third, the post World War II script for life. A fast path 

into adulthood in which home departure was quickly followed by, or with simultaneous, with school 

completion, full time work, especially for men, and family formation, remains etched in the American 

psyche as if it's somehow the normal course to adulthood. And yet it's not. In the larger, historical 

picture, the post war period is actually the anomaly and we do young people a disservice when we use 

that outdated path to measure young people's progress into adulthood today. In a way, young people 

have more in common today with their peers. In the early decades of the last century, they too 

experienced longer periods of semi-autonomy and more scattered routes into adulthood. They too lived 

with family members, even at higher rates than we know today and relied on family members for their 

well-being. Finally, when we focus on and even demonize the millennial generation that's now in early 

adulthood, we fail to see that it's the period of life that's been restructured. Much more than it is about 

the people who are now in that period. Yes, each generation approaches the transition into adulthood in 

their own way. But much of what we're seeing will likely be true for the next generations as well 

because it's the period of life that's changing. Especially as a result of the mass pursuit of higher 

education and economy that prizes knowledge and technology, the growing in equality in our nation, 

the limited support of government for people after the ages of 18 and 21, and an Ethos of parenting and 

schooling, that place a premium on children's growth and development.
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            -  Announcements 
            -           Resource: 2019–20 National Postsecondary Student Aid Study: First Look at Student Financial Aid Estimates for 2019–20      

# Resource: 2019–20 National Postsecondary Student Aid Study: First Look at Student Financial Aid Estimates for 2019–20

This report (PDF, 75 pages) describes the percentages of undergraduate and graduate students receiving various types of financial aid and average amounts received, by type of institution attended, gender, race/ethnicity, attendance pattern, and income level. Supplemental tables feature state-level percentages of students receiving aid and average amounts received by undergraduate students.**Learn more.**
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## Breadcrumb

            -           Report: National Health Interview Survey      

# Report: National Health Interview Survey

This report (PDF, 39 pages) provides early release estimates of health insurance coverage in 2015 for all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The overall uninsured rate fell to 9.1% in 2015 and, among children aged 0–17 years, the percentage who were uninsured decreased from 2014 to 2015.

http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nhis/earlyrelease/insur201605.pdf?utm_source=youth.gov&utm_medium=federal-links&utm_campaign=reports-and-resources
EXHIBIT 8


                               906 CERTIFICATION

14 July 2003

Securities and Exchange Commission
450 Fifth Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20549

Ladies and Gentlemen:

     The certification set forth below is being submitted to the Securities and
Exchange Commission solely for the purpose of complying with Section 1350 of
Chapter 63 of Title 18 of the United States Code. This certification is not to
be deemed filed pursuant to the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and does not
constitute a part of the Annual Report on Form 20-F (the "Report") accompanying
this letter.

     Mark Dixon, the Chief Executive, and Stephen Stamp, the Group Finance
Director, of Regus plc, each certifies that, to the best of his knowledge:

     1. the Report fully complies with the requirements of Section 13(a) or
15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934; and

     2. the information contained in the Report fairly presents, in all
material respects, the financial condition and results of operations of Regus
plc.


                                        /s/ Mark Dixon
                                        --------------------------------
                                        Name: Mark Dixon
                                        Chief Executive


                                        /s/ Stephen Stamp
                                        --------------------------------
                                        Name: Stephen Stamp
                                        Group Finance Director


A signed original of this written statement required by Section 906 of the
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, or other document authenticating, acknowledging, or
otherwise adopting the signature that appears in typed form with the electronic
version of this written statement required by Section 906 of the Sarbanes-Oxley
Act of 2002, has been provided to Regus plc and will be retained Regus plc and
furnished to the Securities and Exchange Commission or its staff upon request.
§ 1210.327 Powers. The Board shall have the following powers subject to § 1210.363: ( a ) To administer the provisions of this Plan in accordance with its terms and conditions;
( b ) To make rules and regulations to effectuate the terms and conditions of this Plan;
( c ) To require its employees to receive, investigate, and report to the Secretary complaints of violations of this Plan; and
( d ) To recommend to the Secretary amendments to this Plan.