alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
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CURIOSITY
###### Editorial Note on Part 117

#### Editorial Note:

Nomenclature changes to part 117 appear by USCG-1998-3799, 63 FR 35529, June 30, 1998.

#### § 117.147 Cerritos Channel.

The draw of the Henry Ford Avenue railroad bridge, mile 4.8 at Long Beach, shall be maintained in the fully open position, except when a train is crossing or for maintenance. If the draw is in the closed position, the opening signal is two short blasts followed by one prolonged blast. The acknowledging signal is two prolonged blasts followed by one short blast when the draw will open immediately and five short blasts when the draw will not open immediately. Channel 13 (156.65 MHZ) or other assigned frequencies may be used.

[CGD 82-025, 49 FR 17452, Apr. 24, 1984; 49 FR 37381, Sept. 24, 1984, as amended by CGD11-90-03, 61 FR 59026, Nov. 20, 1996; 62 FR 31724, June 11, 1997; USCG-1999-5832, 64 FR 34712, June 29, 1999; USCG-2017-0473, 82 FR 28997, June 27, 2017]
#### In the Matter of Terry A. Bastone et al., Respondents, v Darlene Cocco, Appellant, et al., Respondent.

Submitted August 24, 1996;

decided August 27, 1996

On the Court’s own motion, appeal dismissed, without costs, upon the ground that no appeal lies from the unanimous order of the Appellate Division absent the direct involvement of a substantial constitutional question. Motion for leave to appeal denied.
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DJI Phantom 2 Pre- Flight Checklist and Controls

Power on radio controller.

Visually inspect that all screws and propellers are 

fastened properly on Phantom 2.

Power on Phantom 2.

Power on and sync Ground station.

Check current wind, weather, and solar conditions 

using internet.

Calibrate compass 

Wait for at least 8 satellite signals, take a walk around 

property while waiting to survey flight path.

Ensure GPS position lock indicator symbol is on.

Survey the area again, and make sure there are no 

unsupervised children or animals within 250 meters.

Launch and let hover for 30 seconds, 10m over 

ground, to confirm proper compass calibration.
§ 138.130 Agents for Service of process. ( a ) *Designation of U.S. agents for service of process.* Each COFR Operator and guarantor must designate on the forms submitted a person located in the United States as its U.S. agent for service of process and (in the event of an incident, a release, or both) for receipt of notices of source designation, claims presented under OPA 90, CERCLA, or both, and lawsuits brought under OPA 90, CERCLA, or both.
( b ) *U.S. agent for service of process acknowledgment.* Each U.S. agent for service of process designated under paragraph (a) must acknowledge the agency designation in writing unless the agent has already submitted a written master (that is, blanket) agency acknowledgment to the Director showing that the agent has agreed in advance to act as the U.S. agent for service of process for the COFR Operator or guarantor in question.
( c ) *How to change the U.S. agent for service of process.* A COFR Operator or guarantor may change a designated U.S. agent for service of process, at any time and for any reason, by submitting a new U.S. agent for service of process designation in accordance with the procedure in paragraph (a), and by causing the new U.S. agent for service of process to submit the agency acknowledgment required by paragraph (b) of this section.
( d ) *Replacement of unavailable U.S. agent for service of process.* In the event a designated U.S. agent for service of process becomes unavailable at any time, for any reason, the COFR Operator or guarantor must designate a new U.S. agent for service of process in accordance with the procedures in paragraph (a), within 5 days of the COFR Operator or guarantor becoming aware of such unavailability. In addition, the new U.S. agent for service of process must submit to the Director the agency acknowledgment required by paragraph (b) of this section.
( e ) *Service on the Director.* If a designated U.S. agent for service of process cannot be served, then service of process on the Director, as provided in this paragraph, will constitute valid service of process on the COFR Operator or guarantor. Service of process on the Director will not be effective unless the server— ( 1 ) Has sent a copy of each document served on the Director to the COFR Operator or guarantor, as applicable, by registered mail, at the COFR Operator or guarantor's last known address on file with the Director;
( 2 ) Indicates, at the time process is served upon the Director, that the purpose of the mailing is to effect service of process on the COFR Operator or guarantor; and
( 3 ) Provides evidence acceptable to the Director at the time process is served upon the Director, that service was attempted on the designated U.S. agent for service of process but failed, stating the reasons why service on the U.S. agent for service of process was not possible, and that the document was sent to the COFR Operator or guarantor, as required by paragraph (e)(1) of this section.
Program Instructions

AOA-PI-98-01 - October 17, 1997

TO : STATE AND AREA AGENCIES ON AGING ADMINISTERING PROGRAMS UNDER TITLE III 

OF THE OLDER AMERICANS ACT OF 1965, AS AMENDED.

SUBJECT : INTEREST-BEARING BANK ACCOUNTS

LEGAL AND RELATED REFERENCES : OMB CIRCULAR A-110 AND 45 CFR Part 74

This program instruction is being issued by the Administration on Aging to remind you that nonprofit 

subrecipients are required under OMB Circular A-110 and 45 CFR Part 74, to maintain advances of 

federal funds in interest-bearing bank accounts.

The provisions of 45 CFR 74.22(k) require deposits to be made in interest-bearing accounts, and 45 

CFR 74.22(l) requires that the interest earned on federal advances deposited in interest-bearing 

accounts be remitted annually, through the state agency, to the Department of Health and Human 

Services, Payment Management System (PMS), P.O. Box 6021, Rockville, MD 20852.

Interest amounts up to $250 per year may be retained by the recipient for administrative expenses.

Inquiries: Contact Gwendolyn Johnson, of PMS,

 at (301) 443-9195.

William F. Benson

Acting Principal Deputy Assistant

Secretary for Aging 

INQUIRIES: Inquiries should be addressed to Regional Administrators on Aging, DHHS regional offices.
To: Recipients of Mandatory/Formula Grants Issued by the Administration for Community Living

From: Rasheed Williams, Deputy Administrator for Management and Budget

Subject: Request for Change in Key Personnel – Mandatory/Formula Grants Module in GrantSolutions

Date: September 3, 2021

____________________________________________________________________________________

The Administration for Community Living (ACL) is issuing the following guidance on how 

recipients of ACL-funded mandatory/formula grants should make a request for change in key 

personnel. The purpose of the guidance is to clarify ACL’s long-standing policy and interpretation 

of requirements related to grants management. This guidance supersedes any previous guidance 

related to Changes in Key Personnel. The guidance applies to all mandatory/formula grants and will 

become effective 30 days after the date of the guidance.

Regulatory Requirement

Pursuant to § 2CFR 200.308(c)(2), recipients of federal funds must request approval from the 

grantor for a number of changes related to the grant, including a Change in Key Personnel identified 

in the application for federal funds or in the grant award. The regulation defines a Change in Key 

Personnel as the replacement or change in status (such as an absence for any continuous period of 3 

months or more, or reduction of time devoted to the project by 25 percent or more from the level in 

the approved application) of the Principal Investigator/Project Director (PI/PD). 

Amendment Submittal Process

All requests for Change in Key Personnel should be submitted via email by the grantee with the 

required documents to the ACL program representative for confirmation. The ACL program 

representative will acknowledge the change in Key Personnel within ten business days and forward 

the request and coordinate closely with the ACL Center for Management and Budget (CMB) to 

document the change.

Documents Required 

 A dated cover letter signed by the Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) or designee 

that includes:

o Grant Award Number and Grantee Organization Name

o Justification for the change in key personnel

o New personnel contact information (name, title, business phone number and business 

email address)

 A resume, biographical sketch or curriculum vitae of the proposed individual
Future Correspondence

The new key leadership personnel will be included on email correspondence the next time a Notice of 

Award (NOA) is issued.

For any questions, please contact your respective ACL grant point of contact. 

Best,

Rasheed Williams

Deputy Administrator for Management and Budget
Exhibit 23-a










                   CONSENT OF INDEPENDENT PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS



To ADC Telecommunications, Inc.:

As independent public accountants, we hereby consent to the incorporation of
our report dated December 13, 1995, included in this Form 10-K, into the
Company's previously filed Registration Statements, File Nos. 2-83584,
33-22654, 33-40356, 33-40357, 33-52635, 33-52637, 33-58407, 33-58409 and
33-59445.






                                     ARTHUR ANDERSEN LLP


Minneapolis, Minnesota
     January 3, 1996
Grantee Frequently Asked Questions – GrantSolutions

January 27th, 2014

1. What is GrantSolutions? 

GrantSolutions is a grants management system that, as of October 1st, 2013, all ACL discretionary grantees

must use to: 

• Submit program and financial reports

• Request non-monetary amendments (like no cost extensions, carryovers, etc.)

2. Are all ACL discretionary grantees required to submit their reports and non-monetary amendment requests 

through GrantSolutions? 

Yes. Individual programs may also have additional reporting requirements/practices. Please contact your ACL 

Project Officer or Grants Management Specialist if you have any questions about reporting requirements.

3. What is the address of the GrantSolutions Homepage? 

https://www.grantsolutions.gov/gs/

4. I do not have a username and/or password for GrantSolutions. How do I get one? 

Complete and submit the Grantee User Account Request Form. You should receive a response within 3-4

business days, which will be either: two emails from GrantSolutions (one with your username and one with 

your temporary password); or a request for additional information or corrections to your Account Request 

Form.

If you do not receive a response within 3-4 business days, please contact the GrantSolutions Help Desk at 

(202) 401-5282 or (866) 577-0771 or help@grantsolutions.gov. 

5. My username and/or password are not working. Who should I contact for help?

The GrantSolutions Help Desk at (202) 401-5282 or (866) 577-0771 or help@grantsolutions.gov.

6. When I log into GrantSolutions I cannot see one or more of the grants I should have access to in “My Grants 

List”. Who should I contact? 

Your ACL Grants Management Specialist by phone and/or email. It is likely that you have not been assigned 

the proper role authority in GrantSolutions (ex: Authorized Organization Representative, Project 

Investigator/Project Director, Grantee Support Staff, etc..).

7. Where can I find out how to use GrantSolutions?

The ACL GrantSolutions Grantee Resource webpage has materials that can assist grantees with issues such as: 

requesting a user account; logging in; navigating the system; submitting program and financial reports as 

Grant Notes; requesting grant amendments; and requesting GrantSolutions Help.
****

# Sample Proclamation

Support from a mayor or governor can increase awareness about Older Americans Month. Use the sample below to request public recognition of Older Americans Month through a proclamation – a government document that officially recognizes an observance in your community.

# Older Americans Month 2016

## A Proclamation

Whereas**,** [community, area, or organization] includes a community of older Americans who deserve recognition for their contributions to our nation; and 

Whereas**,**[community, area, or organization] recognizes that older adults are trailblazers—advocating for themselves, their peers, and their communities—paving the way for future generations; and 

Whereas**,** [community, area, or organization] is committed to raising awareness about issues facing older Americans and helping all individuals to thrive in communities of their choice for as long as possible; and

Whereas**,** we appreciate the value of inclusion and support in helping older adults successfully contribute to and benefit from their communities; and

Whereas**,**our community can provide opportunities to enrich the lives of individuals of all ages by: 

· Promoting and engaging in activity, wellness, and social involvement.

· Emphasizing home- and community-based services that support independent living.

· Ensuring community members can benefit from the contributions and experience of older adults.

Now therefore**,**[I/we] of [city/town, state] do hereby proclaim May 2016 to be Older Americans Month. [I/we] urge every resident to take time this month to acknowledge older adults and the people who serve them as powerful and vital individuals who greatly contribute to our community.

Dated this [day] day of [month], 2016

[Name of person/entity approving proclamation]

[Seal, if applicable]

# image1.jpeg
Editorial Note on Part 159
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 159 appear by USCG-2008-0179, 73 FR 35015, June 19, 2008.

§ 159.107 Rolling test. ( a ) The device, with liquid retention components, if any, filled with water to half of their volume, must be subjected to 100 cycles with the axis of rotation 4 feet from the centerline of the device, no more than 6 inches below the plane of the bottom of the device, and parallel to any tank baffles. The device must then be rotated 90 degrees on its vertical axis and subjected to another 100 cycles. This testing must be repeated with the liquid retention components filled to the maximum operating level as specified by the manufacturer in § 159.57.
( b ) Eighty percent of the rolling action must be approximately 15 degrees on either side of the vertical and at a cyclic rate of 3 to 4 seconds. Twenty percent motions must be approximately 30 degrees, or the maximum angle specified by the manufacturer under § 159.57, whichever is greater, on either side of the vertical at a cyclic rate of 6 to 8 seconds.
Editorial Note on Part 150
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 150 appear by USCG-2010-0351, 75 FR 36284, June 25, 2010.

§ 150.900 What does this subpart do? ( a ) This subpart provides requirements for the establishment, restrictions, and location of safety zones, no anchoring areas (NAAs), and areas to be avoided (ATBAs) around deepwater ports.
( b ) Subpart D of this part, concerning vessel navigation and activities permitted and prohibited at deepwater ports, applies to safety zones, NAAs, ATBAs, and their adjacent waters; and supplements the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea.
( c ) Recommended shipping safety fairways associated with deepwater ports are described in part 166 of this chapter.
#### § 780.1010 Principally.

The exemption is intended to apply to the making of an evergreen wreath. Such a wreath is one made “principally” of evergreens. *Principally* means chiefly, in the main or mainly (*Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co.* v. *Casualty Underwriters Insurance Co.,* 130 F. Supp. 56). A wreath is made “principally” of evergreens when it is comprised mostly of evergreens. For example, where a wreath is composed of evergreens and other kinds of material, the evergreens should comprise a greater part of the wreath than all the other materials together, including materials such as frames, stands, and wires. The principal portion of a wreath may consist of any one or any combination of the evergreens listed in section 13(d), including “other evergreens.” The making of wreaths in which natural evergreens are a secondary component is not exempt.
#### § 784.120 Application of exemption to “offshore” activities in general.

The expression “offshore activities” is used to describe the category of named operations pertaining to the acquisition from nature of aquatic forms of animal and vegetable life. As originally enacted in 1938, section 13(a)(5) exempted not only employees employed in such “offshore” or “trip” activities but also employees employed in related activities on shore which were similarly affected by the natural factors previously discussed (see § 784.103, and *Fleming* v. *Hawkeye Pearl Button Co.,* 113 F. 2d 52). However, the intent of the 1961 amendments to the Act was to remove from the exemption the so-called onshore activities and “leave the exemption applicable to ‘offshore’ activities connected with the procurement of the aquatic products” (S. Rep. 145, 87th Cong., first session, p. 33). Despite its comprehensive reach (see §§ 784.105 and 784.106), the exemption, like the similar exemption is the Act for agriculture, is “meant to apply only” to the activities named in the statute (see *Maneja* v. *Waialua,* 349 U.S. 254; *Farmers Reservoir Co.* v. *McComb,* 337 U.S. 755).
Administration for Community Living, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

http://transition.acf.hhs.gov/programs/aidd

Fact Sheet: Help America Vote Act 

Help America Vote Act (HAVA) programs are designed to establish and improve participation in 

the election process for individuals with the full range of disabilities. Signed into law on October 

29, 2002, HAVA assigns responsibility for the administration of the law’s disability provisions 

(sections 261 and 291) to the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, who 

delegated the responsibility to the Administration on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities 

(formerly known as the Administration on Developmental Disabilities). Currently, funding is 

awarded to eligible Protection and Advocacy Systems (P&As) under section 291 as well as entities 

providing training and technical assistance to P&As. In previous years, HAVA funds allocated under 

section 261 were also awarded to the Secretary of State or Chief Election Official in each eligible 

state or territory.

Improving Voting Accessibility

HAVA grantees make polling places accessible for individuals with disabilities (including path 

of travel, entrances, exits, and voting areas), provide information on the location of accessible 

polling places, and adopt voting procedures that enable these individuals to vote privately and 

independently. Grantees also educate election officials, poll workers, and election volunteers on 

the rights of voters with disabilities and best practices in working with them.

P&As provide assistance to state and other government entities by surveying polling places, 

identifying potential modifications to make specific polling places accessible, and developing 

criteria for identifying accessible polling places.

Ensuring Full Participation in the Electoral Process 

In each eligible state and territory, P&As work to ensure that individuals with disabilities have 

the opportunity to participate in every step of the voting process. P&As educate individuals 

about voter registration and their legal rights pertaining to voting, provide voter registration 

opportunities, and help individuals access the polls on election day. Individuals interested in filing 

complaints may also be assisted and represented by the P&As.

Providing Training and Technical Assistance to Protection and Advocacy Systems

Eligible nonprofit organizations receive discretionary grants to assist P&As in developing 

proficiency in the use of voting systems and technologies for individuals with disabilities and 

demonstrating and evaluating the use of such systems and technologies. P&As also receive training 

and technical assistance for providing non-visual access in the voting process. These grants are 

authorized under section 291 of HAVA as a seven percent set-aside of the total appropriation for 

P&As. After receiving training and technical assistance, P&As may inform others on the availability 

of accessible voting equipment and its use.
§ 140.25 Appeals. ( a ) Any person directly affected by an action or decision of an Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection, under the Act or the regulations in this subchapter may request reconsideration of that action or decision. If still dissatisfied, that person may appeal the action or decision of the Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection, within 30 days to the District Commander of the District in which the action was taken or the decision made. The District Commander issues a decision after reviewing the appeal submitted under this paragraph.
( b ) Any person not satisfied with the decision of a District Commander may appeal that decision within 30 days to the Commandant, who issues a ruling after reviewing the appeal submitted under this paragraph. Rulings of the Commandant constitute final agency action.
( c ) An appeal to the District Commander or Commandant: ( 1 ) Must be made in writing, except in an emergency when an oral appeal may be accepted;
( 2 ) Must be submitted to the District Commander of the District in which the action was taken or the decision made;
( 3 ) Must describe the decision or action being appealed;
( 4 ) Must state the reasons why the action or decision should be set aside or modified; and
( 5 ) May contain any supporting documents and evidence that the appellant wishes to have considered.
( d ) Pending determination of any appeal, the action or decision appealed remains in effect, unless suspended by the District Commander to whom the appeal was made or by the Commandant.