alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
§ 90.461 Direct and remote control of transmitters. ( a ) *In general.* Radio transmitters may be operated and controlled directly (as when the operating position for the transmitter and the transmitter being operated are at the same location), or remotely (as when the transmitter being operated and the position from which it is being operated are at different locations).
( b ) *Control of transmitters at remote locations.* Radio transmitters at remote locations may be operated and controlled through the use of wire line or radio links; or through dial-up circuits, as provided in paragraph (c) of this section. Such control links or circuits may be either those of the licensee or they may be provided by common carriers authorized by law to furnish such service.
( c ) *Dial-up circuits.* Dial-up circuits may be provided by wire line telephone companies under appropriate tariffs, and they may be used by licensees for purposes of transmitter control, provided: ( 1 ) The dial-up circuits serve only to link licensed transmitter control points and the transmitters being controlled.
( 2 ) The dial-up circuits are so designed that the transmitters being controlled cannot be operated from any fixed position other than the licensed control points for those transmitters.
( 3 ) Equipment used to provide the transmitter/dial-up-circuit interface is designed to preclude associated mobile units of the licensee from reaching any point(s) served by the wire line telephone facilities other than the control point(s) of the station(s) controlled.
( 4 ) Any direct electrical connection to the telephone network shall comply with applicable tariffs and with part 68 of the Commission's Rules (See § 90.5(j)).
( 5 ) Interconnection, within the meaning of §§ 90.7 and 90.477 through 90.483, may not take place at a control point which connects to its associated transmitter(s) through dial-up circuits; nor may such dial-up transmitter control circuits be used in conjunction with (or shared by) interconnection equipment.
[43 FR 54791, Nov. 22, 1978, as amended at 44 FR 67124, Nov. 23, 1979; 60 FR 50123, Sept. 28, 1995]
Case 16-24389 Doc 6 Filed 07/29/16 Entered 07/29/16 13:15:23 Desc Main

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Case 16-24389 Doc 6 Filed 07/29/16 Entered 07/29/16 13:15:23 Desc Main

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# G) EARTHJUSTICE ALASKA CALI FORN IA FLOR I DA M I D- PAC I FI C NORTHEAST NORTH ERN ROCKIES NORTH WEST ROCKY MO U NTA I N WASH I NGTON , D
. C

. INTERNATIONAL



### Via E-Mailand U.S. Mail
Richard P. Keigwin, Director Pesticide Re-Evaluation Division Environmental Protection Agency Office ofPesticide Programs 1200 Pennsylvania Ave, NW Washington, DC 20460 keigwin.richard@epa.gov February 4, 2015 

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RE: Response to January 26, 2014 Request for Extension ofPublic Comment Period for Chlorpyrifos Registration Review Revised Human Health Risk Assessment

- Docket No. EPA-HQ-2008-0850 Dear Mr. Keigwin: We are writing on behalfofPesticide Action Network North America and Natural Resources Defense Council (collectively "PANNA") to request that you deny the California Citrus Quality Council's January 26, 2014 request for an extension ofthe public comment period for the chlorpyrifos Revised Human Health Risk Assessment ("RHHRA"). The proposed extension would further delay the years-long development ofthe chlorpyrifos RHHRA and, therefore, EPA's response toP ANNA's 2007 petition to ban chJorpyrifos. In 2007, Pesticide Action Network North America and Natural Resources Defense Council filed a petition requesting that EPA ban chlorpyrifos, an organophosphate pesticide that continues to cause large numbers ofpoisonings and other exposure incidents to workers, children, and rural families. EPA has failed to issue a final response to the 2007 Petition and has indicated that issuing the RHHRA for chlorpyrifos is a necessary precursor to reaching a final decision. PANNA has challenged EPA's delay in court, and briefing has recently concluded in the current challenge, Ninth Circuit Court ofAppeals Case No. 14-72794.

NORTHW EST O FFICE 705 S EC OND AVEN UE, S UITE 203 SEATTlE , WA 98104 T : 206.343.7340 F: 206.343.1526 NWOFFICE@EARTHJUSTICE.ORG WWW.EARTHJUSTICE.ORG 

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## •••••Richard P. Keigwin, Director Pesticide Re-Evaluation Division Environmental Protection Agency February 4, 2015 Page2
PANNA opposes the requested extension because it would add to the delay in resoonding to the 2007 Petition and to promulgating needed health protections. A sixty-day comment r edod is sufficiently long for the public and industry groups to evaluate the science underlying theRHHRA. We, therefore, request that you deny the January 26, 2014 extension request 

### cr,.zt most, grant an extension ofno more than two weeks.

cc via email only: MarkDyner U.S. EPA Office ofGeneral Counsel Dyner.Mark@epa.gov Erica Zilioli U.S. Department ofJustice Erica.Zilioli@usdoj.gov Sincerely, 

# 11r Patti A. Goldman Matthew R. Baca

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I

103D CONGRESS

2D SESSION H. R. 4826

To amend the Wilderness Act to permit the landing of aircraft within wilderness areas for purposes of search and rescue under certain circumstances.

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

JULY 25, 1994

Mr. SCHIFF introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee

on Natural Resources

A BILL

To amend the Wilderness Act to permit the landing of aircraft within wilderness areas for purposes of search and

rescue under certain circumstances.

1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

3 SECTION 1. SEARCH AND RESCUE BY AIRCRAFT IN WIL4 DERNESS AREAS.

5 Section 4(d) of the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1131

6 and following) is amended by adding the following at the

7 end thereof:

8 ‘‘(8) Upon the request of any law enforcement or

9 military authority (including the national guard), the land-
2

•HR 4826 IH

1 ing of aircraft shall be permitted within any wilderness

2 area for purposes of search and rescue.’’.

Æ
§ 95.1763 GMRS channels. The GMRS is allotted 30 channels—16 main channels and 14 interstitial channels. GMRS stations may transmit on any of the channels as indicated below. ( a ) *462 MHz main channels.* Only mobile, hand-held portable, repeater, base and fixed stations may transmit on these 8 channels. The channel center frequencies are: 462.5500, 462.5750, 462.6000, 462.6250, 462.6500, 462.6750, 462.7000, and 462.7250 MHz.
( b ) *462 MHz interstitial channels.* Only mobile, hand-held portable and base stations may transmit on these 7 channels. The channel center frequencies are: 462.5625, 462.5875, 462.6125, 462.6375, 462.6625, 462.6875, and 462.7125 MHz.
( c ) *467 MHz main channels.* Only mobile, hand-held portable, control and fixed stations may transmit on these 8 channels. Mobile, hand-held portable and control stations may transmit on these channels only when communicating through a repeater station or making brief test transmissions in accordance with § 95.319(c). The channel center frequencies are: 467.5500, 467.5750, 467.6000, 467.6250, 467.6500, 467.6750, 467.7000, and 467.7250 MHz.
( d ) *467 MHz interstitial channels.* Only hand-held portable units may transmit on these 7 channels. The channel center frequencies are: 467.5625, 467.5875, 467.6125, 467.6375, 467.6625, 467.6875, and 467.7125 MHz.
[82 FR 41104, Aug. 29, 2017, as amended at 86 FR 53565, Sept. 28, 2021]
§ 87.421 Frequencies. The Commission will assign VHF frequencies after coordination with the FAA. Frequencies in the following bands are available to control towers and RCOs. Channel spacing is 25 kHz. 118.000-121.400 MHz 121.600-121.925 MHz 123.600-128.800 MHz 132.025-135.975 MHz
( a ) The frequency 123.100 MHz is available for use by control towers and RCOs at special aeronautical events on the condition that no harmful interference is caused to search and rescue operations in the locale involved.
( b ) Frequencies in the bands 200.0-285.0 and 325.0-405.0 kHz will normally be assigned only to control towers and RCOs authorized to operate on at least one VHF frequency. The Commission may assign frequencies in these bands to entities that do not provide VHF service in cases where granting such an application will not adversely affect life and property in the air.
( c ) Frequencies listed in the introductory paragraph of this section are available to control towers and RCOs for communications with ground vehicles and aircraft on the ground. The antenna heights shall be restricted to the minimum necessary to achieve the required coverage. Channel spacing is 25 kHz.
( d ) 121.500 MHz: emergency and distress only.
[53 FR 28940, Aug. 1, 1988, as amended at 55 FR 30464, July 26, 1990; 63 FR 68958, Dec. 14, 1998; 69 FR 32886, June 14, 2004; 71 FR 70680, Dec. 6, 2006]
§ 100.13 Board/agency relationships. ( a ) *General.* ( 1 ) The Board, in making decisions or recommendations, shall consider and ensure compliance with specific statutory requirements regarding the management of resources on public lands, recognizing that the management policies applicable to some public lands may entail methods of resource and habitat management and protection different from methods appropriate for other public lands.
( 2 ) The Board shall issue regulations for subsistence taking of fish and wildlife on public lands. The Board is the final administrative authority on the promulgation of subparts C and D regulations relating to the subsistence taking of fish and wildlife on public lands.
( 3 ) Nothing in the regulations in this part shall enlarge or diminish the authority of any agency to issue regulations necessary for the proper management of public lands under their jurisdiction in accordance with ANILCA and other existing laws.
( b ) Section 808 of ANILCA establishes National Park and Park Monument Subsistence Resource Commissions. Nothing in the regulations in this part affects the duties or authorities of these commissions.
#### § 302-9.11 For what POV emergency or temporary storage expenses will my agency pay?

Your agency will pay all necessary storage expenses, including but not limited to readying the POV for storage, transportation to point of storage, storage, readying the POV for use after storage, and transportation from the point of storage. Insurance on the POV is at your expense, unless it is included in the expenses allowed by this paragraph.

[FTR Amdt. 98, 66 FR 58196, Nov. 20, 2001, as amended by FTR Amdt. 2010-02, 75 FR 24437, May 5, 2010. Redesignated and amended by FTR Amdt. 2011-06, 76 FR 71889, 71890, Nov. 21, 2011]
**Official websites use.gov****.gov**

**Secure .gov websites use HTTPS 	A lock****https:**

COPS Office Director Ronald L. Davis and participants

Participants

Participants

Ben Crump (National Bar Association)

Participants

Gaylynn Burroughs (Feminist Majority Foundation)

L - R: Hilary Shelton (NAACP), Dr. Elsie Scott (Howard University), Kristen Clarke (Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law), Ben Crump (National Bar Association)

Participants

Becky Monroe, Senior Counselor to the Assistant Attorney General, gives remarks

Center: Acting Deputy Chief Raphael Grant of Prince George's County (MD) Police Department

Laurie Robinson, Co-Chair of the President's Task Force for 21st Century Policing

Lieutenant Cindy Rodriguez (Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department; National Latino Police Officers Association) at the Law Enforcement Recruitment in the 21st Century Forum speaks with Don Tijerina (Past President of Hispanic American Police Command Officers Association)

Sheriff Lupe Valdez of the Dallas County Sherriff's Department (TX) speaks with Catherine Sanz (Women in Federal Law Enforcement)

# SPOTLIGHT

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#### ACCESSIBILITY INFORMATION

FOIALanguage Access PlanLegal Policies and DisclaimersNo Fear ActOpen GovernmentPlain WritingPrivacy PolicyUSA.govWhistleblower ProtectionSocial MediaDepartment of JusticeAccessibility
§ 18.14 Marine mammals taken before the Act. ( a ) Section 102(e) of the Act provides in effect that the Act shall not apply to any marine mammal taken prior to December 21, 1972, or to any marine mammal product consisting of, or composed in whole or in part of, any marine mammal taken before such date. Such status may be established by submitting to the Director prior to, or at the time of importation, an affidavit containing the following: ( 1 ) The Affiant's name and address;
( 2 ) Identification of the Affiant;
( 3 ) A description of the marine mammals or marine mammal products which the Affiant desires to import;
( 4 ) A statement by the Affiant that to the best of his knowledge and belief, the marine mammals involved in the application were taken prior to December 21, 1972;
( 5 ) A statement by the Affiant in the following language: The foregoing is principally based on the attached exhibits which, to the best of my knowledge and belief, are complete, true and correct. I understand that this affidavit is being submitted for the purpose of inducing the Federal Government to permit the importation of __________ under the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1361-1407) and regulations promulgated thereunder, and that any false statements may subject me to the criminal penalties of 18 U.S.C. 1001.
( b ) Either one of two exhibits shall be attached to such affidavit, and will contain either: ( 1 ) Records or other available evidence showing that the product consists of or is composed in whole or in part of marine mammals taken prior to December 21, 1972. Such records or other evidentiary material must include information on how, when, where, and by whom the animals were taken, what processing has taken place since taking, and the date and location of such processing; or
( 2 ) A statement from a government agency of the country of origin exercising jurisdiction over marine mammals that any and all such mammals from which the products sought to be imported were derived were taken prior to December 21, 1972.
( c ) Service agents, or Customs officers, may refuse to clear marine mammals or marine mammal products for importation into the United States, pursuant to § 14.53 of this subchapter, until the importer can demonstrate, by production of the affidavit referred in above or otherwise, that section 102(e) of the Act applies to all affected items.
( d ) This section has no application to any marine mammal or marine mammal product intended to be imported pursuant to § 18.21, § 18.31 or § 18.32 of this part.
[39 FR 7262, Feb. 25, 1974, as amended at 51 FR 17981, May 16, 1986]
#### § 90.1309 Regulatory status.

Licensees are permitted to provide services on a non-common carrier and/or on a common carrier basis. A licensee may render any kind of communications service consistent with the regulatory status in its license and with the Commission's rules applicable to that service.
§ 216.4 Other laws and regulations. ( a ) *Federal.* Nothing in this part, nor any permit issued under authority of this part, shall be construed to relieve a person from any other requirements imposed by a statute or regulation of the United States, including any applicable statutes or regulations relating to wildlife and fisheries, health, quarantine, agriculture, or customs.
( b ) *State laws or regulations.* See part 403 of this chapter.
[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 41 FR 36662, Aug. 31, 1976; 58 FR 65134, Dec. 13, 1993]
# Split Phase Resilient Base Motors

6 www.aosmithmotors.com Continued on next page$

$ 

### Features:Class “B” Ins. • Continuous Duty • Energy Efficient$

### (see notes) • Open and TEAO • Reversible • Sleeve & Ball Bearing • 60 HZ (50 HZ per notes)

ARS2020L 

# Belt Drive and Blower Applications

Features

• Class “B” Ins. • Open and TEAO • Sleeve & Ball Bearing • Continuous Duty • Reversible • 60 HZ (50 HZ per notes) • Energy Efficient $ (see notes)


## SPLIT PHASE - NEMA AND UNITY SERVICE FACTOR

F.L. Stock A p p r o x . Dim. Conn. HP RPM Volts Amps S.F. Frame Number Alternate Bearings Protector “C” “AG” Enclosure Dia. Notes 1⁄6 1725 115 4.0 1.35 48/56 GF2014 Sleeve Auto 8.9 7 Open 39 1

115 4.0 1.35 48 RS2014L Sleeve None 8.9 7 Open 39 115 3.8 1.35 48Z RB2014 Ball Auto 9.3 7.3 Open 39 10 1⁄4 1425 220 2.7 1.35 48 GF2025 Sleeve Auto 9.4 7.5 Open 39 4,11 1725 115 5.5 1.0 48 GF2020L Sleeve None 8.9 7 Open 39

115 4.2 1.0 48 ARS2020L Sleeve None 9.4 7.5 TEAO 39 2 115 3.8 1.35 48/56 SC6024A Sleeve Auto 9.2 7.3 Open 104 1,3,11 115 4.6 1.35 48/56 GF2024 Sleeve Auto 9 2 7.3 Open 39 1 115/230 4.6/2.3 1.35 48/56 GF2024D Sleeve Auto 9.2 7.3 Open 38 1 115/208-230 4.6/2.3 1.35 48/56 BF2024 Ball Auto 9.2 7.3 Open 38 1,7 115 4.2 1.35 48 RB2024 Ball Auto 9.4 7.5 Open 39 1140 115 5.3 1.00 56 ARS2026L Sleeve None 10.8 8.6 TEAO 39 2,11

115 5.3 1.35 56 RB2026L Ball None 10.8 8.6 Open 39 1⁄3 1425 220 3.2 1.35 48 GF2035 Sleeve Auto 10.4 8.5 Open 39 4 1725 115 6.2 1.0 48 GF2030L Sleeve None 9.4 7.5 Open 39 11

115 5.2 1.0 48 ARS2030L Sleeve None 9.9 8.0 TEAO 39 2,11 115 6.2 1.0 56Z GF2031L Sleeve None 9.4 7.5 Open 39 8 115 4.4 1.35 48/56 SC6034A Sleeve Auto 9.4 7.5 Open 104 1,3,11 115 5.9 1.35 48/56 GF2034 Sleeve Auto 9.4 7.5 Open 39 1 230 3.3 1.35 48 GF2038 Sleeve Auto 9.4 7.5 Open 39 9 115/230 6.0/3.0 1.35 48/56 GF2034D Sleeve Auto 9.4 7.5 Open 38 1,9 115/208-230 6.0/3.0 1.35 48/56 BF2034 Ball Auto 9.4 7.5 Open 38 1,7,9 115 5.5 1.35 48 RS2034L Sleeve None 9.4 7.5 Open 39 115 5.5 1.35 48 RB2034 Ball Auto 9.4 7.5 Open 39 115 5.9 1.35 48 RB2034L Ball None 9.4 7.5 Open 39

Notes: 1. 48/56 FR = 1/2” x 1.5” Shaft with 5/8” shaft adapter - 48/56 slotted 3” height base 2. TEAO gasketed conduit box - 3/4” extended thru bolts 3. Energy efficient$- split phase start/capacitor run 4. 50 cycle only 7. 1/2” extended thru bolts, shaft end 8. 56Z = 1/2” flat x 1.62” shaft, with 56 FR base 9. Suitable for 208V at 1.0 S.F. 10. 48Z = 1/2" flat x 1.88" shaft, with 48 FR base 11. Item to be discontinued when stock is depleted See page 117 for mounting dimensions



### Shaft Dimensions 48 = 1/2” Flat x 1-5/8” 56 = 5/8” Keyed x 1-7/8”
fuel

FormulationID fuel

SubtypeID RVP sulfur

Level ETOH Volume MTBE

Volume ETBE

Volume TAME

Volumearomatic

Content olefin

Content benzene

Content

3850 12 10 23.3286 10 0 0 0 19.4554 11.12 0.6605 3869 12 16 22.4484 10 0 0 0 19.6138 11.12 0.5705 3870 12 11.25 22.9514 10 0 0 0 19.5233 11.120.621929 3871 12 8.8 23.3286 10 0 0 0 19.4554 11.12 0.6605 3872 12 14.5 22.9514 10 0 0 0 19.5233 11.120.621929 3899 12 10.65 22.9514 10 0 0 0 19.5233 11.120.621929 20011 20 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0e200 e300 BioDiesel EsterVolumeCetane

Index PAH Content T50 T90

58.297289.3116 0 0 0 182.88 300.72 61.0491 92.2464 0 0 0 177.27 287.38 59.476690.5694 0 0 0 180.48295.003 58.297289.3116 0 0 0 182.88 300.72 59.476690.5694 0 0 0 180.48295.003 59.476690.5694 0 0 0 180.48295.003 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Case 16-25915 Doc 13 Filed 08/18/16 Entered 08/19/16 09:06:57 Desc Main

 Document Page 1 of 1
§ 80.91 Order of priority of communications. ( a ) All stations in the maritime mobile service and the maritime mobile-satellite service shall be capable of offering four levels of priority in the following order: ( 1 ) Distress calls, distress messages, and distress traffic.
( 2 ) Urgency communications.
( 3 ) Safety communications.
( 4 ) Other communications.
( b ) In a fully automated system, where it is impracticable to offer all four levels of priority, category 1 shall receive priority until such time as intergovernmental agreements remove exemptions granted for such systems from offering the complete order of priority.
[68 FR 46960, Aug. 7, 2003]
#### § 1.7 Regional director.

*Regional director* means the official in charge of a region of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or the authorized representative of such official.

[48 FR 44833, Sept. 30, 1983]
#### § 21.47 [Reserved]