alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
Mail Envelope Properties (4628F06B.lBE: 4 : 12192) 

SUbject: 

Creation Date: 

From: 

Created By: 

Recipients 

Baltimorel Cecil County 8hr Ozone State Implementation Plans 

4/20/07 12:55PM 

Brian Hug 

bhug@mde.state.md.us 

FIELD OFFICES PO.FIELD OFFICES - - - AA Co Health Officer (Anne Arundel Health 

AL Co Health Officer (Allehany County Hea 

BA Co Health Officer (Baltimore County He 

BA Cty Health Officer (Baltimore City Hea 

CA Co Health Officer (Calvert County Heal 

CE Co Health Officer (Cecil County Health 

CH Co Health Officer (Charles County Heal 

CL Co Health Officer (Carroll County Heal 

CO and KE Co Health Officer (Caroline and 

DO Co Health Officer (Dorchester County H 

FR Co Health Officer (Frederick County He 

GA Co Health Officer (Garrett County Heal 

HA Co Health Officer (Harford County Heal 

HO Co Health Officer (Howard County Healt 

MO Co Health Officer (Montgomery County H 

PG Co Health Officer (Prince Georges Coun 

QA CO Health Officer (Queen Annes County 

SM Co Health Officer (St Marys County Hea 

SO Co Health Officer (Somerset County Hea 

TACo Health Officer (Talbot County Healt 

W A Co Health Officer (Washington County H 

WI Co Health Officer (Wicomico County Hea 

WO Co Health Officer (Worcester County He 

mde.state.md.us 

MDEP02.MDEDOM 

aheltibridle CC (Andrew Heltibridle) 

bhug CC (Brian Hug) 

dfranks CC (Diane Franks) 

drabin CC (Debbie Rabin) 

jwilkinson CC (Jim Wilkinson) 

rcarroll CC (Randall Carroll) 

rmosier CC (Randy Mosier) 

rthunell CC (Roger Thunell) 
Post Office 

FIELD OFFICES PO.FIELD OFFICES - - - MDEP02.MDEDOM 

Files 

MESSAGE 

Cecil Hearing.DOC 

BaIt Hearing.DOC 

Options 

Expiration Date: 

Priority: 

Reply Requested: 

Return Notification: 

Concealed Subject: 

Security: 

Size 

7848 

26112 

26112 

None 

Standard 

No 

None 

No 

Standard 

Route 

mde.state.md.us 

Date & Time 

04/20107 12:SSPM 

04/18/07 03 :36PM 

04/18/07 03:36PM
§ 485.729 Condition of participation: Program evaluation. The organization has procedures that provide for a systematic evaluation of its total program to ensure appropriate utilization of services and to determine whether the organization's policies are followed in providing services to patients through employees or under arrangements with others. ( a ) *Standard: Clinical-record review.* A sample of active and closed clinical records is reviewed quarterly by the appropriate health professionals to ensure that established policies are followed in providing services.
( b ) *Standard: Annual statistical evaluation.* An evaluation is conducted annually of statistical data such as number of different patients treated, number of patient visits, condition on admission and discharge, number of new patients, number of patients by diagnosis(es), sources of referral, number and cost of units of service by treatment given, and total staff days or work hours by discipline.
[41 FR 20865, May 21, 1976. Redesignated at 42 FR 52826, Sept. 30, 1977. Further redesignated and amended at 60 FR 2326, 2329, Jan. 9, 1995]
HomeNuclear Energy Recent Actions...Nuclear – IAEA Statute – Notification of Deposit of Instrument; Samoa April 7, 2021

# 									Nuclear – IAEA Statute – Notification of Deposit of Instrument; Samoa April 7, 2021							

Depositary Actions - Treaty Affairs

Office of Treaty Affairs

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New Mexico Agricultural Statistics - 2009 49 

Upland Cotton: Acreage, Production, Price, and Value

Crop 

Year 

Acreage 

Yield 

Per Acre 

Production 

(480-Pound Net 

Weight Bales) 

Price Per 

Pound 

Value of 

Planted Harvested Production 

 1,000 Acres 1,000 Acres Net Pounds 1,000 Bales Cents 1,000 Dollars

1980 151.0 120.0 428 107.0 81.00 41,602 

1985 70.0 54.0 631 71.0 57.60 19,630 

1990 69.0 62.0 735 95.0 70.90 32,330 

1995 61.0 56.0 609 71.0 81.70 27,843 

2000 72.0 67.0 724 101.0 53.10 25,743 

2005 56.0 51.0 1,016 108.0 54.00 27,994 

2006 50.0 48.0 930 93.0 48.20 21,516 

2007 43.0 39.0 1,095 89.0 59.90 25,589 

20081/ 38.0 35.0 974 71.0 49.00 16,699 

2009 31.1 29.5 1,172 72.0 63.00 15,120 

1/ Revised. 

Upland Cotton: Acreage, Yield, and Production by County

District/County 

Acreage 

 Yield Per Acre 

Production 

(480-Pound Net 

Planted Harvested Weight Bales) 

 Acres Acres Pounds Bales

 2008 2009 2008 2009 2008 2009 2008 2009

DISTRICT 30 & 70 10,500 7,100 10,000 5,600 763 1,037 15,900 12,100 

DISTRICT 90 27,500 24,000 25,000 23,900 1,058 1,203 55,100 59,900 

 Chaves 2,200 1,000 2,200 1,000 895 912 4,100 1,900 

 Doña Ana 9,500 5,600 9,500 5,600 1,066 1,329 21,100 15,500 

 Eddy 4,900 3,300 4,700 3,300 1,052 1,236 10,300 8,500 

 Lea 10,900 14,100 8,600 14,000 1,094 1,166 19,600 34,000 

STATE 38,000 31,100 35,000 29,500 974 1,172 71,000 72,000 

 

American-Pima Cotton: Acreage, Production, Price, and Value

Crop Year 

Acreage 

Yield 

Per Acre 

Production 

(480-Pound Net 

Weight Bales) Price Per Pound 

Value of 

Planted Harvested Production 

1,000 Acres 1,000 Acres Net Pounds 1,000 Bales Cents 1,000 Dollars

1980 7.1 7.0 464 6.8 105.00 3,427 

1985 8.0 7.9 687 11.3 98.80 5,359 

1990 19.3 19.3 609 24.5 117.00 13,759 

1995 15.0 15.0 605 18.9 118.00 10,705 

2000 4.2 4.1 539 4.6 93.80 2,071 

2005 11.5 11.5 918 22.0 110.00 11,616 

2006 13.0 12.5 768 20.0 86.60 8,314 

2007 4.7 4.6 856 8.2 96.20 3,786 

2008 2.6 1.9 758 3.0 2/ 2/ 

2009 2.8 2.8 686 4.0 110.00 2,270

2/ Value not published to avoid disclosure of individual operations.
- PEPFAR Home
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HomeThe United States President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief...PEPFAR Op-Eds and Blogs

# PEPFAR Op-Eds and Blogs

The following are recent PEPFAR-related op-eds and blog posts. Please note some links are external.
        - July 16, 2021:  “PEPFAR: Accelerating Progress to End AIDS in the Age of COVID-19″
        - September 20, 2021:  “Our Global Plan to Fight HIV has been a Strategic Weapon Against COVID”
        - November 1, 2021:  “World AIDS Day 2021: Ending the HIV Epidemic: Equitable Access, Everyone’s Voice”

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#### R. CHARLES D. LEGG, APPELLANT, v. COUNTY OF PASSAIC, RESPONDENT.

Submitted May 26, 1939

Decided September 22, 1939.

For the appellant, *Peter Cohn.*

For the respondent, *Harry L. Schoen.*

Per Curiam.

The judgment under review herein should be affirmed, for the reasons expressed in the opinion delivered by Mr. Justice Parker in the Supreme Court.

*For affirmance*— The Chancellor, Chiee Justice, Case, Bodine, Donges, Heher, Porter, Heteield, Dear, Wells WolesKeil, Raeeerty, Hague, JJ. 13.

*For reversal*— Hone.
[673 NYS2d 812]

#### University of Minnesota, Respondent, v Onah F. Agbo, Appellant.

Supreme Court, Appellate Term, Second Department,

January 28, 1998

APPEARANCES OF COUNSEL

*Onah F. Agbo,*appellant *pro se.*

OPINION OF THE COURT

Memorandum.

Order unanimously affirmed without costs.

*96The defense of impossibility of performance only excuses the performance of an executory contract (22A NY Jur 2d, Contracts, § 387; *Sokoloff v National City Bank,*208 App Div 627, 630, *affd*239 NY 158). “It has never been held available for the purpose of unjustly enriching one party at the expense of the other” *(Sokoloff v National City Bank, supra,*at 630). It is uncontroverted that plaintiff provided defendant with funds in the amount of $4,500, in connection with its international student program, on the following terms: “[t]hese funds are considered to be loans unless the student returns to his or her home country within one year of completion of education and does not return to the United States as a permanent resident for five consecutive years thereafter. If the student does not meet these requirements, the principal amount borrowed, plus interest at 8% per year * * * [from] the date of the loan will be charged and must be repaid.” Defendant argues that he has made an effort to return to his home country of Nigeria but that due to the economic and political conditions in Nigeria, it was impossible for him to fulfill the condition of the contract. However, even assuming “impossibility of performance” by defendant, plaintiff’s performance conferred a financial benefit to defendant which defendant acknowledges receiving. Defendant cannot keep the benefit without paying for it *(Dolan v Rodgers,*149 NY 489, 495). Defendant here is not seeking to excuse himself from further performance of the contract, but from payment of a debt *(Sokoloff v National City Bank, supra,*at 630). Under these circumstances plaintiff is entitled to restitution for its performance (see, *Sokoloff v National City Bank,*239 NY 158, 169, *supra).*

DiPaola, P. J., Collins and Ingrassia, JJ., concur.
HomeProtecting People & Property...Protecting U.S. Missions Abroad

# 									Protecting U.S. Missions Abroad							

Bureau of Diplomatic Security

Diplomatic Security Service (DSS) special agents and security professionals are assigned to regional security offices in every U.S. embassy and in most U.S. consulates around the world.

The regional security office manages a range of physical, technical, cyber, and personnel security programs to reduce threats to U.S. embassies and consulates and the Department of State workforce.

#### **Security Programs at U.S. Embassies and Consulates**

The regional security office works closely with U.S. consular affairs office to provide timely information on local safety and security conditions.DSS also provides recommendations on protecting against crime, civil unrest, terrorism, or other threats.

**Read More**

----

#### **Law Enforcement Liaison to the Host Nation**

As the Department of State’s primary point of contact with host nation law enforcement and security agencies, the regional security office works with foreign police and security counterparts to coordinate U.S. law enforcement initiatives, investigations, and training.

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----

#### **Safety and Security for U.S. Citizens Abroad**

The regional security office works closely with a U.S. post’s consular affairs office to provide timely information on local safety and security conditions. DSS also provides recommendations on protecting against crime, civil unrest, terrorism, or other threats.

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#### **Antiterrorism Training for Foreign Police and Security Officers**

Through the Antiterrorism Assistance (ATA) program, the regional security office provides antiterrorism training and equipment to law enforcement agencies of partner nations throughout the world.

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#### **Security Information for the U.S. Private Sector**

The regional security office provides timely information for the Overseas Security Advisory Council (OSAC) to distribute safety- and security-related information to its constituency of more than 4,600 U.S. companies and organizations with overseas interests.

**Read More**

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#### Arthur L. Andrews *v.*Guayaquil and Quito Railway Company et al.

[Argued June 22d, 1906.

Decided June 25th, 1906.]

On appeal of Robert C. Pruyn from an order of the court of chancery, advised by Vice-Chancellor Stevens, whose opinion is reported in *i&9 N. J. Fq. (3 Robb.) 211.*

*Mr. Fdivin B. Williamson,*for the appellant.

*Mr. Charles L. Corbin,*for the respondents.

Per Curiam.

The order appealed from is affirmed, for the reasons stated in the opinion delivered in the court of chancery by Vice-Chancellor Stevens.

*769
      *For*affirmance—'The Chief-Justice, Garrison, Garretson, Hendrickson, Pitney, Swayze, Eeed, Trenohard, Bogert, Vredenburgh, Vroom, Green, Gray—13!

*For*reversal—None.
- Program Home
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HomeForeign Mission Member Accreditation/Notification...Key Topics – Accreditation

# 									Key Topics – Accreditation							

        - Accreditation Policy Handbook
        - Arrivals/Notification of Appointment
        - Common Accreditation Scenarios
        - Departures/Notification of Termination
        - Dependent Work Authorization Program
        - Establishment of Consular Posts Handbook
        - Honorary Consular Officers/Posts
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#### B. F. Gilbert v. The State.

*No. 1295.*

*Decided March 10th, 1897.*

Confession—Corroboration of.

While it is true that the extra judicial verbal confession of a defendant alone will' not support a judgment of conviction, such a confession will be sufficient to support the conviction when the facts and circumstances tend strongly to show its truth.

Appeal from the County Court of Erath. Tried below before Hon., T. B. King, County Judge.

Appeal from a conviction for adultery; penalty, a fine of §100.

The indictment charged appellant with adultery with one Cordia Gilbert, a married woman. H. C. Gilbert, who was the husband of the woman, testified, that defendant was his second cousin and boarded with him and his wife. He testified to facts and circumstances which aroused his suspicions, and that on mentioning the matter to defendant, defendant confessed to him that he had had intercourse with his wife, Cordia, from six to ten times. He made the same confession to seven other parties, who testified on the trial, and to the witness, I. B. Adams, he said, “he had had carnal intercourse with Cordia Gilbert, and that he was sorry he had not known about it sooner.”

[No briefs for either party have come to the hands of the Reporter.]

*Mann*Trice, Assistant Attorney-General, for the State.

DAVIDSON, Judge.

Appellant was convicted of adultery, and fined in the sum of §100; hence this appeal. A jury was waived, and the cause submitted to the court. The grounds of the motion for a new trial are all based upon the supposed insufficiency of the evidence to support the judgment of the court. The contention of appellant is that the conviction is based upon “the uncorroborated confession” of the defendant. It has been held in this State that the extrajudicial verbal confession of a defendant alone will not support a judgment of conviction. This statement of the law is correct, but it does not apply to this case. *302The defendant made quite a nmabeir of confessions to various persons as to his adulterous intercourse with his alleged paramour, on various and divers occasions, extending over several months of time, and expressed regret and sorrow at the fact that he had not ascertained earlier that he could have carried on said adulterous intercourse. The facts and circumstances tend strongly to sustain these confessions. We deem it useless to go over the testimony and cull these facts. We think the testimony is sufficient, and the judgment of the court was properly rendered against him. The judgment is affirmed.

*Affirmed.*
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 

REGION IX 

75 Hawthorne Street 

San Francisco, CA 94105-3901 

January 13, 2011 

Robert D. Fletcher 

Deputy Executive Officer 

California Air Resources Board 

P. 0. Box 2815 

/on December 7,201 0, the California Air Resources Board submitted revisions to 

the California State Implementation Plan (SIP). We have reviewed materials submitted 

with the following rules and found that they fulfill the completeness criteria in 40 CFR 

Part 5 1, Appendix V. 

This addresses all revisions in this submittal. In the coming months we will 

review the complete revisions for action pursuant to Clean Air Act section 1 1 O(k). 

Rule Title 

Equipment Not Requiring a Permit 

Stationary Internal Combustion Engines 

Polyester Resin Operations 

Natural Gas-Fired Water Heaters 

General Permit Requirements 

Emission Statement 

APCDIAQMD 

Mojave Desert 

Placer County 

Placer County 

Placer County 

Placer County 

Placer Countv 

Placer County 

Questions regarding our completeness review should be directed to Cynthia G. 

Allen at (4 1 5) 947-4 120. 

Sincerely, 

Rule # 

219 

242 

243 

246 

50 1 

503 

504 I Emission Reduction Credits 

Deborah &w' Jordan 

Director, Air Division 

Sacramento Metro~olitan 

cc: Mr. Eldon Heaston, 

Executive Director 

Mojave Desert AQMD 

214 I Federal New Source Review 
Mr. Thomas J. Christofk, APCO 

Placer County APCD 

Mr. Larry Greene, APCO 

Sacramento Metropolitan AQMD 

Mr. Jorge L. Femandez, Chief 

Program Evaluation Branch 

Stationary Source Division
HomeOffice of International Religious FreedomRemarks & Releases...Partnering With Faith-based Actors

# Partnering With Faith-based Actors

The Office of International Religious Freedom maintains ties with a broad array of global religious leaders, faith-based organizations, and academic experts, and acts as a conduit to share their expertise with the U.S. government’s foreign policy community.

We convene faith-based actors – with a commitment to including women and youth – to discuss solutions to the global challenges of today’s world.  We also host experts to share knowledge about how to effectively and inclusively work with faith-based actors on foreign policy matters. 

The Office co-leads the** **Transatlantic Policy Network on Religion and Diplomacy, which brings together academic experts and diplomats from 16 European and North American countries, the European Union, and the United Nations to coordinate diplomatic efforts with faith-based actors.  The group hosts briefings, commissions policy reports, and pursues collaboration on religious literacy training, conflict and peacebuilding, and the fostering of inclusive societies.

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§ 485.608 Condition of participation: Compliance with Federal, State, and local laws and regulations. The CAH and its staff are in compliance with applicable Federal, State and local laws and regulations. ( a ) *Standard: Compliance with Federal laws and regulations.* The CAH is in compliance with applicable Federal laws and regulations related to the health and safety of patients.
( b ) *Standard: Compliance with State and local laws and regulations.* All patient care services are furnished in accordance with applicable State and local laws and regulations.
( c ) *Standard: Licensure of CAH.* The CAH is licensed in accordance with applicable Federal, State and local laws and regulations.
( d ) *Standard: Licensure, certification or registration of personnel.* Staff of the CAH are licensed, certified, or registered in accordance with applicable Federal, State, and local laws and regulations.
[58 FR 30671, May 26, 1993, as amended at 62 FR 46037, Aug. 29, 1997]
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION [4910-I3-PJ 

## ,~ OUTtNC;SYMBOL

R1N 2120-AA64 14 CFR Part 39

ACTION: Notice ofproposed rulemaking (NPRM). Federal Aviation Administration



# 03S~ [Docket No. FAA-2010-*****; Directorate Identifier 2009-NM-211-ADj 

# I Airwortbiness Directives; Bombardier, Inc. Model DHC-8-400, -401, and -402 Airplanes AGENCY: Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), DOT. 

# I SUM:MARY: Wepropose toadopt anew airworthiness directive (AD) fortheproducts listed above that would supersede anexisting AD. This proposed AD results from I mandatory continuing airworthiness information (MeAl) originated byan aviation authority ofanother country to identify and correct an unsafe condition on an aviation I product. The MeAl describes theunsafe condition as: Several cases have been reported where aloss offluid in theNo.2 hydraulic system has caused thepower transfer uhit (PTU) to overspeed, resulting inpressure fluctuations and increased flhid flow within theNo.1 hydraulic system. Inone case. the hydraulic system control logic did not shut down the PTU andthe overspeed condition persisted, resulting inthe illumination ofthe No.1 HYD FLUID HOT cantton light. 

## I The unsafe condition ispossible loss ofboth the No. I andNo.2 hydraulic systems, resulting inthepotential loss ofseveral functions essential forsafe flight and landing of ATE the airplane. The proposed AD would require actions that are intended to address the .,.;; SYMOOl

unsafe condition described inthe MeAl.14eFn Part 39 Fcdenl Aviation Admiuistration DE]) ARTMENT OF TRANSPORT AT10N 

# I I (Docket No. FAA-2010-"''''O;<O;<*; Directorate Identifier 2009-NM-21 ]-AD] RlN 2J 20-AA64 Airwor!llillcss Directives; Bombardier, Inc. Model DHC-8-400. -401, and -402 Airpl11n~<; AGENCY: Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), DOT. ACI'ION: Notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRlv[). SUMMARY: We propose to adopt <l new aiIWorthincss directive (AD) forthe products listed aUDvethat would supersede unexisting AD. This propJed AD resulls ti"Ofn

, mandatory continuing airworthiness information (MCA1) originated by an aviation authority of another country to identify and correct an unsafe ondition on :1l1 aviation producl. The MeAl describes the ullsafe condilion as: Severnl cascs havc been reported where aloss of fluid 

### \11 the No.2 hydraulic system has caused the power transfer ullit (PTU) Laovcr~jJ(Jcd, resulLing in pressure fluctuations ami increased fluid now witbin the No, 1 JlydraLllic ::lystenL In one case, the hydn1l11ic system COI1trollOgic did nol sbul down lhe PTU and the ovcrspccd condition perSi',Cd, re::::ulting ill lhe illumination oCthe No.1 HYD FLum HOT caution Ii "11. The unsafe condition is possible loss of both the No. J and NO.2 11ydrl'luJie ;;ys1cm1i, resulting in the patenti"l loss of several functions essential for

# Lfe tlight and landing of the airplane. The proposed AD would require adiollS that arc intendttl to address the ullsafc condition described in the MCAL '''-J'''''''~1i(JL ANE-no


### "," 

## .,' ,

# .. LGiJ AleC; l~"'~='" r.,oit\9-,.-.r,,,w .j.!.,~~ Mm

_ 3

# /J'(/J

'"',1I.1S'''''



### """
#### William B. TROUPE, Deceased, through the Administratrix of his Estate, Lucille J. Miller, Appellant, v. DUVAL COUNTY HOSPITAL AUTHORITY et al., Appellees.

No. V-413.

District Court of Appeal of Florida, First District.

Jan. 7, 1975.

PER CURTAM.

Affirmed.
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  Exhibit 10.13    
    


 
    NAMED EXECUTIVE OFFICER COMPENSATION    
    



            The following are adjustments to base salary, cash bonus payments for 2008 work, and grants of incentive stock were approved for the
Company's CEO and the persons expected to be named executive officers in its proxy statement for the 2009 Annual Meeting of Shareholders. 


            The
persons expected to be named executive officers in the proxy statement are (i) Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Dominic Ng, (ii) Executive Vice
President and Chief Financial Officer Thomas J. Tolda, (iii) Vice-Chairman and Director Julia Gouw, (iv) Executive Vice President and Director of Corporate Banking Wellington
Chen, and (v) Executive Vice President, Credit Administration, Donald Chow. None received an adjustment to salary, a cash bonus or a grant of incentive stock, except that
(i) Vice-Chairman Julia Gouw retired from management at the end of 2008 and so no longer receives a salary; she will be an outside director in 2009 and will receive director fees at
the same rate as other outside directors) and (ii) Thomas J. Tolda received a bonus of $210,000 which was contractually agreed as a minimum first year bonus at the time he joined the company as
CFO in April of 2008. 


            The
Company will provide additional information regarding the compensation paid to the named executive officers for the 2008 fiscal year in its Proxy Statement for the 2009 Annual
Meeting of Shareholders. 











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Exhibit 10.13


NAMED EXECUTIVE OFFICER COMPENSATION