alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
```

[Congressional Bills 107th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[H. Res. 384 Introduced in House (IH)]

107th CONGRESS
  2d Session
H. RES. 384

Honoring the men and women of the United States Secret Service New York 
  field office for their extraordinary performance and commitment to 
 service during and immediately following the terrorist attacks on the 
               World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.

_______________________________________________________________________

                    IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

                             April 10, 2002

Mr. Istook (for himself, Mr. Hoyer, Mr. Young of Florida, Mr. Obey, Mr. 
  Wolf, Mr. Visclosky, Mrs. Meek of Florida, Mr. Tiahrt, Mr. Price of 
    North Carolina, Mrs. Northup, Mr. Peterson of Pennsylvania, Mr. 
   Rothman, Mr. Sununu, Mr. Sherwood, and Mr. Sweeney) submitted the 
following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Government 
                                 Reform

_______________________________________________________________________

                               RESOLUTION

 
Honoring the men and women of the United States Secret Service New York 
  field office for their extraordinary performance and commitment to 
 service during and immediately following the terrorist attacks on the 
               World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.

Whereas the United States Secret Service New York field office located in 7 
        World Trade Center was destroyed on September 11, 2001, as a result of 
        terrorist attacks;
Whereas, throughout the day of the attacks and subsequent days, the men and 
        women of the New York field office continually and knowingly placed 
        themselves in exceptional danger in their efforts to save life;
Whereas, in selfless dedication to others, Master Special Officer Craig Miller 
        was lost in the collapse of the World Trade Center;
Whereas, subsequent to the terrorist attacks, the men and women of the United 
        States Secret Service New York field office worked tirelessly to re-
        establish critical field office operations and assist State and local 
        public safety officials; and
Whereas the United States Secret Service performs a critical role in the 
        protection of freedom, and these acts represent a dedication to duty in 
        the highest traditions of the Department of the Treasury and the United 
        States of America: Now, therefore, be it
    Resolved, That the House of Representatives--
            (1) honors the continuing service and commitment of the men 
        and women assigned to the United States Secret Service, New 
        York field office;
            (2) recognizes the critical importance of the United States 
        Secret Service to our national security; and
            (3) supports providing the necessary resources to ensure 
        the full operation of the New York field office and the mission 
        of the Secret Service.
                                 <all>
```
|  | Cooling Water Intake Structures - CWA §316(b)             Recent                     Additions | Contact                     Us |                     Print                     Version                     Search:                     EPA                     Home > Water > Water                     Science > Industrial                     Water Pollution Controls > Cooling                     Water Intake Structures - Section 316(b) > Phase                     I > Economic Analysis |
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# USS Carney shoots down UAV

/ Published Nov. 29, 2023

Nov. 29, 2023

Release Number 20231129 - 01

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

**TAMPA, Fla. –** "At approximately 1100 (Sanaa time), while in the South Red Sea, the Arleigh-Burke Class Guided Missile Destroyer USS Carney (DDG 64) shot down an Iranian-produced KAS-04 unmanned aerial vehicle launched from Houthi-controlled areas of Yemen. Although its intentions are not known, the UAV was heading toward the warship. At the time of the shoot down, the USS Carney was escorting the USNS SUPPLY (Oiler) and another U.S. flagged and crewed ship carrying military equipment to the region. There were no injuries to U.S. personnel and no damage to U.S. vessels
| POWER      OF ATTORNEY                                    |
|-----------------------------------------------------------|
|                                                      |
| Annual      Report on Form 10-K for the Fiscal Year Ended |
| December      31, 2009                                    |

| Company                              | State of Incorporation |
|--------------------------------------|------------------------|
| Appalachian      Power Company       | Virginia               |
| Columbus      Southern Power Company | Ohio                   |
| Ohio      Power Company              | Ohio                   |

| /s/ Nicholas K. Akins      | /s/ Robert P. Powers   |
|----------------------------|------------------------|
| Nicholas      K. Akins     | Robert      P. Powers  |
|                       |                   |
| /s/ Carl L. English        | /s/ Barbara D. Radous  |
| Carl      L. English       | Barbara      D. Radous |
|                       |                   |
| /s/ John B. Keane          | /s/ Brian X. Tierney   |
| John      B. Keane         | Brian      X. Tierney  |
|                       |                   |
| /s/ Venita McCellon-Allen  | /s/ Susan Tomasky      |
| Venita      McCellon-Allen | Susan      Tomasky     |
|                       |                   |
| /s/ Michael G. Morris      | /s/ Dennis E. Welch    |
| Michael      G. Morris     | Dennis      E. Welch   |
# AFCENT hosts coalition partners prior to INDOPACOM large force exercise

/ Published June 27, 2023
SHAW AIR FORCE BASE, S.C., 
The French military has dispatched a massive contingent of aircraft to the Indo-Pacific under the mission named ‘Pégase 2023’ to increase its regional presence and influence.

The contingent participating in the mission will comprise 19 warplanes, consisting of 10 Dassault Rafale B and C multirole fighters, five A330 MRTT refueling aircraft, and four Airbus A400M transport planes.

The 380th Air Expeditionary Wing at Al Dhafra Air Base, United Arab Emirates, hosted this contingent prior to their departure to the Indo-Pacific. They provided transportation, lodging and food services for those transient members of the French military.

“The French were happy that we were able to provide accommodations for their transiting personnel and logistics support for the Rafale fighters. This stop was crucial, with minimum time on the ground in Al Dhafra in order to make their rapid deployment timeline to Guam,” said U.S. Air Force Col. Terence G. Taylor, 380th Air Expeditionary Wing commander.

The objective of the latest deployment is to showcase France’s power projection capabilities and to highlight its status as a resident sovereign nation in the Indo-Pacific.

Following their departure from Al Dhafra, the French will participate in U.S.-led, large-scale exercises in the Pacific, along with partners in the region from the islands of Guam and Palau.

This concerted effort, undertaken in coordination with U.S. forces, underscores the strong partnership between the U.S. and France.

“France is America’s oldest friend and Ally. Our relationship is built upon our shared commitment to the same values – democracy, human rights, the rule of law, security, and prosperity,” said U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Alexus Grynkewich, Ninth Air Force (Air Forces Central) commander and Combined Forces Air Component Commander for U.S. Central Command.

“We’re proud to support this latest bilateral effort and to have the French serving alongside us and our other Coalition partners.”

For more information, contact U.S. Air Forces Central Command Public Affairs at 011-974-4458-9555 and connect to 436-4102/1412 or email at afcent.pa@afcent.af.mil.
Addendum to Indenture



 Exhibit 10.31 
  
 Addendum To Indenture of July 31, 1997 
 Between 
 Brooke Credit Corporation and First National Bank and Trust 
  
 Now effective this 31st day of December, 2003, comes Brooke Credit Corporation, a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Kansas (hereinafter called
the “Company”), having its principal offices in Phillipsburg, Kansas and First National Bank and Trust, a national banking association, having its principal corporate office at 225 State Street, Phillipsburg, Kansas 67661, and authorized
to accept and execute trusts (hereinafter referred to as “Trustee”) and do hereby, amend the Indenture Agreement dated July 31, 1997, pursuant to the authority contained in Article 12.02 of said agreement, as follows: 
  
 Pursuant to the authority of Article 12.02, the terms and provisions of such Indenture
Agreement and all amendments thereto, are hereby amended as follows: 
  
 The terms and provisions of Indenture Agreement and all amendments thereto, are hereby amended to extend the maturity date for the series of bonds denominated Series 2000F from July 1, 2004 to July 1, 2006 with interest payable
semi-annually on January 1st and July 1st of each year at the rate of 9.125% per annum until July 1, 2006. Such extension shall be at the sole option of each bondholder. Bondholders choosing not to
extend the maturity of their bonds shall be paid the principal of their bonds on July 1, 2004. Bonds for which the maturity date has been extended from July 1, 2004 to July 1, 2006, shall be callable by the Company any time after July 1, 2004, but
shall not be puttable by the holder. 
  
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Brooke Credit
Corporation, the Company, has caused this Addendum to be signed by its President and its corporate seal to be affixed hereunto and attested by its Secretary, and First National Bank and Trust, Trustee, has caused this Addendum to be signed by its
duly authorized officer and its corporate seal to be affixed hereunto and attested by its Secretary, all as of the day and year first above written. 
  

			
	Brooke Credit Corporation
	
	 
	

	 By:
	 	 Michael Lowry

	 Its:
	 	 President



 (Corporate Seal) 
  
 Attest: 

			
	
	 
	

	 James McKernan, Secretary



			
	First National Bank and Trust
	
	 
	

	 By:
	 	 Lloyd Culbertson

	 Its:
	 	 President



 Attest: 

			
	
	 
	

	                                       
      , Secretary
1 Fact Sheet on the P roposed Registration of a Product containing the New Active Ingredient Cuprous Iodide

Proposed Regulatory Action :

EPA is proposing to grant a n un conditional registration for the new a ctive ingredient, cuprous

iodide , formulated into an end

- use product for material preservation . Ag

- Chem Consulting , on behalf of Cupron Incorporated requested this action under PRIA as a n A420

. Cuprous iodide is an inorganic compound formulated into a master batch which consists of 20% a.i. imbedded in

non

- friable plastic pellets. The formulation will be incorporated into manufactured products as a material preservative for fibers, floor coverings, plastics, films, coatings, laminates, sealants, and

adhesives.

Human Health Risk Assessment :

The acute toxicity of cuprous iodide falls in the lowest acute toxicity categories of III (oral, inhalation, primary eye irritation) and IV (dermal and primary dermal irritation). There are no human health endpoints of concern from exposures to copper. Therefore, the human health assessment is based on data from the iodine toxicity d atabase. Since cuprous iodide is

formulated a s master batch (i.e. pellets) , there is no potential for occupational exposure.

There are potential residential post application exposure and risk to humans who contact cuprous iodide fibers in household items such as blankets, towels, and apparel such as sleepwear. Given these uses, EPA assessed dermal exposure to adults and childre n who wear treated clothing and incidental oral exposure to toddlers who chew on blankets, towels, and clothing . All residential

risk estimates were below EPA’s level of concern.

Ecological Risk Assessment :

Cuprous iodide is slightly toxic to birds and highly toxic to aquatic invertebrates. Primary exposure in the environment is expected to result from leaching of cuprous iodide from treated

fabrics. Since cuprous iodide will dissociate in water, exposure of organisms to discharge water reaching the aquatic environment will be predominantly copper and iodine ions. Therefore, the ecotoxicity endpoints for the ecological risk assessment were obtained fr om the copper iodide as well as the copper and iodine databases.

A screening level down the drain assessment estimates the number of days per year of exceedance of concentrations of concern (COCs) for freshwater aquatic organisms downstream

of domestic wastewater treatment plants that receive influent from institutional facilities, commercial establishments, and residences that discharge leachate from washing fabrics treated with cuprous iodide. No acute COCs for copper, iodine, or cuprous iodide were e xceeded for one day or more for either the average case scenario or the high

- end scenario for aquatic organisms. No chronic listed or non

- listed COCs were exceeded for 20 days or more for copper ion, and potential chronic risks from exposure of aquatic fre shwater organisms to iodine and cuprous iodide are expected to be negligible.
LETTER AGREEMENT DATED MARCH 29, 2004



 Exhibit 10.09 
  
 [Letterhead of Environmental Power Corporation] 
  
 March 29, 2004 
  
 Mr. Kamlesh Tejwani 
 95 Falmouth Street 
 Short Hills, NJ 07078 
  

	RE:	Employment Agreement and Nonstatutory Stock Option Agreement 

  
 Dear Kam: 
  
 The purpose of this letter is to set forth our understanding with respect to the agreement between Environmental Power Corporation (the “Company”) and you regarding (a) the Employment Agreement, dated as of
July 3, 2003, between you and the Company, as amended by that certain letter agreement (the “Letter Agreement”), dated as of December 17, 2003 (as so amended, the “Employment Agreement”) and (b) the Nonstatutory Stock Option
Agreement, dated as of July 3, 2003, between you and the Company, as amended by the Letter Agreement (as so amended, the “Option Agreement”). 
  
 You and the Company hereby agree as follows: 
  
 A.    Amendment of the Employment Agreement. Section 1.1 of the Employment Agreement is hereby amended and restated to read in its entirety as
follows: 
  
 “1.1    Initial
Employment Period. Until the Renewal Date (as defined below), the Executive shall be an “at will” employee of the Company, and either the Company or the Executive may terminate the Executive’s employment with the Company at any
time for any reason, in which case this Agreement shall terminate (except for the provisions of Sections 6 and 7, which shall remain in full force and effect), the Executive will not be entitled to the vesting or exercise, in whole or in part, of
the option described in Section 3.4 of this Agreement, but the Executive will be paid such amounts as are described in Section 5.2(a) of this Agreement. The period commencing on the date of this Agreement and ending on the earlier of the Renewal
Date or the termination of the Executive’s employment with the Company is referred to as the “Initial Period.” For purposes of this Agreement, the “Renewal Date” shall mean the closing of the sale of equity securities of the
Company or its subsidiary, Microgy Cogeneration Systems, Inc., resulting in gross proceeds to the Company or Microgy of at least $3,500,000.” 
  
 B.    Amendment of the Option Agreement. The Option Agreement will be amended and restated in its entirety in the form attached to this letter
as Exhibit A. 
  
 C.    Confirmation of
Agreements. In all other respects, the Employment Agreement and the Option Agreement are hereby ratified and confirmed and remain in full force and effect. 
  

If the foregoing accurate sets forth your understanding of the agreement between you and the Company with respect to the subject matter of this letter, please indicate
your agreement by executing a copy of this letter where indicated below and returning it to me. 
  
 Very truly yours, 
  
 Joseph E. Cresci 

Chairman 
 Environmental Power Corporation 
  

	
	AGREED TO AND ACCEPTED:
	
	  
 /s/    Kamlesh Tejwani


	Kamlesh Tejwani
§ 601.36 Procedures for direct final rulemaking. ( a ) Rules the Administrator judges to be non-controversial and unlikely to result in adverse public comment may be published as direct final rules. These include non-controversial rules that: ( 1 ) Affect internal procedures of FTA, such as filing requirements and rules governing inspection and copying of documents;
( 2 ) Are non-substantive clarifications or corrections to existing rules;
( 3 ) Update existing forms;
( 4 ) Make minor changes in the substantive rule regarding statistics and reporting requirements;
( 5 ) Make changes to the rule implementing the Privacy Act; and
( 6 ) Adopt technical standards set by outside organizations.
( b ) The Federal Register document will state that any adverse comment must be received in writing by FTA within the specified time after the date of publication and that, if no written adverse comment is received, the rule will become effective a specified number of days after the date of publication.
( c ) If no written adverse comment is received by FTA within the specified time of publication in the Federal Register, FTA will publish a notice in the Federal Register indicating that no adverse comment was received and confirming that the rule will become effective on the date that was indicated in the direct final rule.
( d ) If FTA receives any written adverse comment within the specified time of publication in the Federal Register, FTA will either publish a document withdrawing the direct final rule before it becomes effective and may issue an NPRM, or proceed by any other means permitted under the Administrative Procedure Act.
( e ) An “adverse” comment for the purpose of this subpart means any comment that FTA determines is critical of the rule, suggests that the rule should not be adopted, or suggests a change that should be made in the rule. A comment suggesting that the policy or requirements of the rule should or should not also be extended to other Departmental programs outside the scope of the rule is not adverse.
[70 FR 67318, Nov. 4, 2005, as amended at 84 FR 71734, Dec. 27, 2019; 86 FR 17296, Apr. 2, 2021]
New Hampshire Revised Nitrogen Dioxide Page 3 

Nonattainment Area Boundary Recommendation March 23, 2011

TABLE 1. Estimated 2006 – 2008 Quarterly 1-Hour NO2 Design Values 

by Monitor, in parts per billion (ppb) 

Location Monitor 

ID 

2007 

98th

Percentile

2008 

98th

Percentile

2009 

98th

Percentile

2010 

98th

Percentile

2007-

2009 

Design 

Value 

2008-

2010 

Design 

Value 

NO2

NAAQS 

(ppb) 

Manchester 33-011-0020 44 48 47 42 46.3 45.7 100 

Nashua 33-011-1011 26 28 10 12 21.3 16.7 100

Miller State 

Park (Pack 

Monadnock Mt)

33-011-5001 17 32 8 7 19.0 15.7 100

Portsmouth 33-015-0014 36 40 -- -- 381 -- 100

State 

Maximum -- 44 48 47 42 46.3 45.7 100

1

 – Two year average. 

TABLE 2. Proposed Designation of Areas for 1-Hour Nitrogen Dioxide 

NAAQS Nonattainment in New Hampshire 

NEW HAMPSHIRE – Lead (QUARTERLY STANDARD) 

Designated Area Designation Classification 

Type Type 

New Hampshire: 

None Nonattainment -- 

All portions of all counties Unclassifiable Unclassifiable
Photographer documents Iraq's economic growth since 2003
 By Judith Snyderman , Defense Media Activity
  WASHINGTON (March 20, 2010) – A former White House staff photographer who started  photographing Iraq in 2003 said Thursday that comparing old images to  recent ones presents a picture of staggering economic growth there. (Click here for slideshow.) Tina  Hager snapped her first photo of Baghdad from Air Force One while  accompanying then-President George W. Bush on a surprise Thanksgiving  Day visit to meet with U.S. troops. A few years later, she moved to  Dubai as a freelance photographer documenting the wars in Afghanistan  and Iraq. On several assignments, she embedded with U.S. troops.“I  felt it was my photographic obligation after seeing history unfold at  the very top to be able to continue to photograph the same situation,  the same subject matter at ground level,” Hager said during a “DoDLive”  bloggers roundtable.In 2009, Hager started working as a  photographer for the Defense Department’s task force for business and  stability operations in Iraq. She said the assignment has given her  access to record scenes of everyday life throughout the nation.“In  2006 flying over Iraq, it was dusty, it was colorless. And now you fly  over, and it’s just the Fertile Crescent.”In addition to  revitalized farmlands, Hager said, she’s photographed hundreds of new  factories and businesses that are generating employment. Women, she  observed, not only are part of the work force, but also are dominating  the top ranks of the banking industry.Today, she said, the  landscape of Iraq looks like “a big green ocean” of agricultural success  and factories that make everything from tractors to carpets based on  classic patterns.When a blogger participating in the conference  call asked Hager whether she might be biased as a task force staff  photographer, she said her job simply is to observe and photograph the  subject matter.“I get a great sense of satisfaction to encourage  investment and economic stability in Iraq, and that is for me the most  interesting way for me to help,” she explained.Hager said she  hopes to publish these images, along with others, in a book to create a  permanent record of the transformation.“I hope that people who  contributed to this effort can see the progress that’s been made in  Iraq,” she said. Hager added that she will return to Iraq next month and  continue to photograph the nation’s comeback.