alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
§ 821.37 Notice of hearing. ( a ) *Time and location of hearing.* The law judge to whom the proceeding is assigned (or the chief judge) shall set a reasonable date, time and place for the hearing. Except as provided with respect to emergency proceedings in § 821.56(a), a written notice of hearing shall be served on the parties at least 30 days in advance of the hearing. The law judge may set the hearing for a date fewer than 30 days after the date of the issuance of the notice of hearing if all of the parties consent to an earlier hearing date. In setting the date of the hearing, due regard shall be given to the parties' discovery needs. In setting the place of the hearing, due regard shall be given to the location of the subject incident, the convenience of the parties and their witnesses, and the conservation of Board funds. Another relevant factor in determining the place of the hearing is the convenience of the hearing site to scheduled transportation service. Only in the most extraordinary circumstances may consideration be given to locating a hearing in a foreign country.
( b ) *Hearing in several sessions.* Where appropriate, the law judge may hold a hearing in more than one session, at the same or different locations.
From: Sandy Johnson [mailto:sandy@schulerlaw.com] 

Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 2010 12:22 PM 

To: EBSA, E-ORI - EBSA 

Subject: lifetime income options

Keep your damn hands out of my retirement.   

Sandra K. Johnson, Paralegal

Schuler & Lee, P.A.

644 Cesery Boulevard, Suite 250

Jacksonville, Florida 32211

(904) 396‐1911

(904) 396‐1941 (fax)

sandy@schulerlaw.com
§ 554.6 Opening an investigation. ( a ) A compliance or defect investigation is opened either on the motion of the Administrator or his delegate or on the granting of a petition of an interested party under part 552 of this chapter.
( b ) A manufacturer is notified immediately by telephone of any compliance test failure in order to enable the manufacturer to begin his own investigation. Notification is sent by mail at the beginning of any defect or noncompliance investigation.
#### The Commercial Bank of Keokuk, Iowa, Respondent, v. Christian Pfeiffer and others, Appellants.

Judgment affirmed. Opinion by

Bradley, J.;

Barker, J., not sitting.
H. Res. 582

In the House of Representatives, U.S.,

November 15 (legislative day, November 14), 2002.

Whereas the prevalence of runaway and homeless situations

among youth is staggering, with studies suggesting that

between 1,300,000 and 2,800,000 youth live on the

streets of the United States each year;

Whereas running away from home is widespread, with 1 out

of every 7 youth in the United States running away from

home before the age of 18;

Whereas runaway youth most often are youth who have been

expelled from their homes by their families, physically,

sexually, and emotionally abused at home, discharged by

State custodial systems without adequate transition

plans, separated from their parents through death and

divorce, too poor to secure their own basic needs, and ineligible or unable to access adequate medical or mental

health resources;

Whereas effective programs supporting runaway youth and

assisting youth and their families in remaining at home

succeed because of partnerships created among families,

community-based human service agencies, law enforcement agencies, schools, faith-based organizations, and

businesses;
2

•HRES 582 EH

Whereas preventing youth from running away from home and

supporting youth in high-risk situations is a family, community, and national priority;

Whereas the future well-being of the Nation is dependent on

the opportunities provided for youth and families to acquire the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary for

youth to develop into safe, healthy, and productive adults;

Whereas the National Network for Youth and its members

advocate on behalf of runaway and homeless youth and

provide an array of community-based supports that address their critical needs;

Whereas the National Runaway Switchboard provides crisis

intervention and referrals to reconnect runaway youth to

their families and to link youth to local resources that

provide positive alternatives to running away from home;

and

Whereas the National Network for Youth and National Runaway Switchboard are co-sponsoring National Runaway

Prevention Month, during the month of November, to increase public awareness of the life circumstances of youth

in high-risk situations and the need for safe, healthy, and

productive alternatives, resources, and supports for

youth, families, and communities: Now, therefore, be it

Resolved, That the House of Representatives recognizes

and supports the goals and ideals of ‘‘National Runaway Prevention Month’’.

Attest:

Clerk.
# Defense leaders detail how Middle East, Africa fit in U.S. strategy

/ Published March 11, 2020
WASHINGTON, 

                U.S. Marine Corps Gen. Kenneth F. McKenzie Jr., the commander of U.S. Central Command, right, visits Airmen assigned to the 332 Air Expeditionary Wing, Jan. 24, 2020. McKenzie visited the USCENTCOM Area of Responsibility to discuss security and stability in the region with forward deployed service members. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Roderick Jacquote)            

                USCENTCOM commander visits Airmen assigned to the 332 AEW            

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Photo By: Sgt. Roderick Jacquote

VIRIN: 200124-M-RX597-0015
IV

107TH CONGRESS

2D SESSION H. RES. 448

Recognizing The First Tee for its support of programs that provide young

people of all backgrounds an opportunity to develop, through golf and

character education, life-enhancing values such as honor, integrity, and

sportsmanship.

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

JUNE 18, 2002

Mr. BOEHNER (for himself, Mr. GEORGE MILLER of California, Mr. MCKEON,

and Mr. TIBERI) submitted the following resolution; which was referred

to the Committee on Education and the Workforce

RESOLUTION

Recognizing The First Tee for its support of programs that

provide young people of all backgrounds an opportunity

to develop, through golf and character education, lifeenhancing values such as honor, integrity, and sportsmanship.

Whereas The First Tee, a youth character building organization, teaches young people positive values reinforced

through the game of golf;

Whereas The First Tee is working to make the game of golf

more affordable and accessible to young people across the

country;

Whereas The First Tee is implemented through a partnership

of parents, civic and corporate leaders, State and local
2

•HRES 448 IH

governments, youth-serving agencies, schools, and the

golfing community;

Whereas community-based programs such as The First Tee

play an important role in educating youth in the positive

values that build strong character;

Whereas, through the teachings of The First Tee Life Skills

experience, young people learn the importance of maintaining a positive attitude, considering the consequences

of their decisions, setting and achieving objectives, holding themselves to high standards, and applying to their

everyday lives values such as responsibility, honesty, integrity, respect, confidence, and sportsmanship;

Whereas the strong values that The First Tee teaches to

youth will positively impact their lives, their education,

and their experiences in school;

Whereas the character traits youth learn in The First Tee

Life Skills experience and Annual Life Skills and Leadership Academy complement the character education programs found in many schools;

Whereas these lessons are taught through a variety of golfrelated exercises designed to enhance fundamental golf

skills while promoting strong character;

Whereas these lessons will remain with participants for a lifetime, regardless of whether they play golf professionally

or as a hobby; and

Whereas The First Tee has established and incorporated 9

core values that reflect the principles of character education, namely: confidence, courtesy, honesty, integrity,

judgment, perseverance, respect, responsibility, and

sportsmanship: Now, therefore, be it
3

•HRES 448 IH

1 Resolved, That the House of Representatives recog2 nizes The First Tee for its support of programs that pro3 vide young people of all backgrounds an opportunity to

4 develop, through golf and character education, life-enhanc5 ing values such as honor, integrity, and sportsmanship.

Æ
From: Cheryl House

To: EBSA, E-OHPSCA - EBSA

Subject: Regarding rules for adult child health care

Date: Thursday, May 13, 2010 10:24:52 AM

Do you realize that HHS is promoting United Health Care as agreeing to cover dependents early

and in reality it won’t happen? In Texas as in many states dependents are covered without fulltime student status required. In Texas that is coverage to age 25 for fully insured plans.

Therefore UHC is only allowing students who are turning 25 AND graduating to be extended

coverage. This will be such a minuscule number that it is useless. The other carriers we’ve spoken

with such as BCBS and Cigna appear to be opening it up to all. When we brought this up to UHC

they held firm on their decision realizing it was only a promotional action to generate publicity and

knowing it would affect very few if any. Please don’t promote this as extending coverage without

disclosing the full facts of the matter as it is misleading to folks. UHC is listed as one of the

carriers on the website who is extending coverage.

If this has reached the wrong department please forward on to the appropriate party. A copy of

this has also been sent to President Obama. Thank you.

Cheryl M. House

McQueary Henry Bowles Troy, LLP

Direct #: 512-226-7910

Direct Fax #: 512-226-7980

Main #: 512-226-7900

Main Fax #: 512-226-7999

301 Congress Avenue #1000

Austin, TX 78701

"Best Places to Work in Austin" ABJ 2006- 2010

Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole

use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged

information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If

you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and you

are hereby notified that the copying, use or distribution of any information or materials

transmitted in or with this message is strictly prohibited.
# July 30: Military Airstrikes Continue Against ISIL Terrorists in Syria and Iraq

/ Published July 30, 2015

July 30, 2015Release # 20150730FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

**SOUTHWEST ASIA –** On July 29, coalition military forcescontinued to attack ISIL terrorists in Syria and Iraq. In Syria, coalitionmilitary forces conducted nine airstrikes using fighter-attack, fighter andremotely piloted aircraft. Separately in Iraq, coalition military forcesconducted 22 airstrikes coordinated with the Government of Iraq using attack,fighter-attack, bomber and remotely piloted aircraft against ISIL targets.

The following is a summary of the strikes conducted againstISIL since the last press release:

**Syria**- Near Al Hasakah, eight airstrikes struck seven ISILtactical units and destroyed an ISIL fighting position, an ISIL VBIED, six ISILmotorcycles and two ISIL vehicles.

- Near Ar Raqqah, one airstrike struck an ISIL tactical unitand destroyed two ISIL vehicles.

**Iraq**- Near Haditha, eight airstrikes struck an ISIL tacticalunit, five ISIL staging areas and as ISIL command and control site anddestroyed two ISIL vehicles, three ISIL structures, an ISIL berm, an ISIL IEDbelt, eight ISIL mortar systems and an ISIL fighting position.

- Near Kirkuk, one airstrike struck an ISIL heavy machinegun position.

- Near Makhmur, three airstrikes struck an ISIL tacticalunit and destroyed three ISIL fighting positions and three ISIL buildings.

- Near Mosul, four airstrikes struck an ISIL tactical unitand destroyed five ISIL fighting positions, two ISIL bunkers, an ISIL weaponcache, an ISIL excavator and an ISIL light machine gun.

- Near Ramadi, three airstrikes struck an ISIL tactical unitand destroyed an ISIL tank, an ISIL vehicle and an ISIL mortar system.

- Near Sinjar, one airstrike struck an ISIL tactical unitand destroyed an ISIL light machine gun and two ISIL fighting positions.

- Near Tal Afar, two airstrikes struck an ISIL tactical unitand destroyed an ISIL vehicle and an ISIL fighting position.

Airstrike assessments are based on initial reports. Allaircraft returned to base safely.

The strikes were conducted as part of Operation InherentResolve, the operation to eliminate the ISIL terrorist group and the threatthey pose to Iraq, Syria and the wider international community.

The destruction of ISIL targets in Syria andIraq further limits the group's ability to project terror and conductoperations. Coalition nations which have conducted airstrikes in Iraq includeAustralia, Canada, Denmark, France, Jordan, Netherlands, United Kingdom andUnited States. Coalition nations which have conducted airstrikes in Syriainclude Bahrain, Canada, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates and theU.S.
§ 655.42 Pre-employment alcohol testing. An employer may, but is not required to, conduct pre-employment alcohol testing under this part. If an employer chooses to conduct pre-employment alcohol testing, the employer must comply with the following requirements: ( a ) The employer must conduct a pre-employment alcohol test before the first performance of safety-sensitive functions by every covered employee (whether a new employee or someone who has transferred to a position involving the performance of safety-sensitive functions).
( b ) The employer must treat all covered employees performing safety-sensitive functions the same for the purpose of pre-employment alcohol testing (*i.e.*, you must not test some covered employees and not others).
( c ) The employer must conduct the pre-employment tests after making a contingent offer of employment or transfer, subject to the employee passing the pre-employment alcohol test.
( d ) The employer must conduct all pre-employment alcohol tests using the alcohol testing procedures set forth in 49 CFR Part 40.
( e ) The employer must not allow a covered employee to begin performing safety-sensitive functions unless the result of the employee's test indicates an alcohol concentration of less than 0.02.
These and other materials are available online at: www.stopbullyingnow.hrsa.gov

Advice from our “Tween”

and Teen “Experts”

Background on the Youth Expert Panel (YEP) 

The YEP is a group of 18 young people aged 

9 through 14 and three 15-through 18-year-olds

who have helped shape virtually every element of

the Take a Stand. Lend a Hand. Stop Bullying

Now! Campaign. Although the “tweens” are the key

focus of the campaign, teens also serve on the

panel as advisors, providing insight on how the

campaign can encourage teens to serve as role

models and as bystanders who can stop bullying

among younger people. 

Created at the very beginning of the campaign, the

YEP includes individuals who participated in focus

groups held in communities around the country.

The individuals were chosen because of their

articulate views and their personal experiences with

bullying. Activities that YEP members have engaged

in include:

• Sharing personal stories of how bullying has

impacted their lives and the lives of other 

young people;

• Working with the campaign’s creative team to

shape and refine “messages” to have an impact on

the decisions that young people make;

• Advising on the best and most appropriate name

for the campaign;

• Determining with the creative team the various

communications vehicles, such as the

“webisodes” and public service announcements

(PSAs), that will drive the campaign;

• Reviewing and shaping all of the characters and

the storylines in webisodes; and

• Assisting in the creative development of the PSAs.

After the launch of the campaign, the YEP members

will be available for media interviews and

presentations about the campaign and its goals.

YEP members live and attend school in the

following communities:

Tucson, Arizona

Reseda, California

Van Nuys, California

Tarzana, California

Greeley, Colorado

Berlin, Connecticut

Orange Park, Florida

Baltimore, Maryland

Brooklyn Park, Minnesota

Eden Prairie, Minnesota

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Waxhaw, North Carolina

Tahlequa, Oklahoma

Westville, Oklahoma

Biglerville, Pennsylvania

Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

Nashville, Tennessee

San Antonio, Texas

Mendon, Utah
<PAGE>   1

                                                                      EXHIBIT 21
                                                                      ----------


                                 CML GROUP, INC.
                        SUBSIDIARIES OF CML GROUP, INC.*


                                                   Jurisdiction
Name of Subsidiary                                of Incorporation
------------------                                ----------------

OBW, Inc.                                         Massachusetts
OCR, Inc.                                         Delaware
OTNC, Inc.                                        California
NordicTrack, Inc.+                                Minnesota
NordicTrack GmbH+                                 Germany
NordicTrack (U.K.) Limited+                       United Kingdom
Nordic Advantage, Inc.                            Minnesota
Nordic Advantage of Ontario, Inc.                 Canada
WFH Group, Inc.                                   Delaware
BFPI, Inc.                                        Massachusetts
CML International (FSC), Ltd.                     U.S. Virgin Islands
Smith & Hawken, Ltd.++                            Delaware

------------

*    Direct and indirect wholly-owned subsidiaries

+    Does business as NordicTrack

++   Does business as Smith & Hawken


                                       49
Summary of Bonuses Awarded to Executive Officers of Allin Corporation



 Exhibit 10.36 
 Summary of Bonuses Awarded to Executive Officers of 
 Allin Corporation in Respect of 2005 
 On March 1, 2006, the Board of directors of Allin Corporation (the “Company”) awarded bonuses to its executive officers for the year ended
December 31, 2005 as follows: 
 Richard W. Talarico, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President - $12,000 
 Dean C. Praskach, Chief Financial Officer - $8,000
§ 831.5 Priority of NTSB investigations. ( a ) *Relationships with other agencies.* ( 1 ) Except as provided in 49 U.S.C. 1131(a)(2)(B) and (C) regarding suspected criminal actions, an investigation conducted under the authority of the NTSB has priority over any investigation conducted by another Federal agency.
( 2 ) The NTSB will provide for appropriate participation by other Federal agencies in any NTSB investigation. Such agencies may not participate in the NTSB's probable cause determination.
( 3 ) The NTSB has first right to access wreckage, information, and resources, and to interview witnesses the NTSB deems pertinent to its investigation.
( 4 ) As indicated in § 831.9(c) of this part, the NTSB has exclusive authority to decide when and how the testing and examination of evidence will occur.
( 5 ) The NTSB and other Federal agencies will exchange information obtained or developed about the accident in the course of their investigations in a timely manner. Nothing in this section prohibits the NTSB from sharing factual information with other agencies.
( 6 ) *Incident command system.* The NTSB recognizes the role of incident command systems to address emergencies. The NTSB does not assume the role of a first responder agency. ( i ) The NTSB IIC or his designee will participate in the incident command system to identify and coordinate investigative needs related to the preservation and collection of information and evidence.
( ii ) The NTSB may collect information and evidence from the incident command in a timely and reasonable manner so as not to interfere with its operations.
( b ) *Investigations by other Federal agencies.* ( 1 ) Nothing in this section limits the authority of any Federal agency to conduct an investigation of an accident or incident under applicable provisions of law or to obtain information directly from parties involved in, and witnesses to, a transportation accident. Other agencies are expected to coordinate with the NTSB IIC to avoid interference with, and duplication of, the NTSB's investigative efforts. These agencies will not participate in the NTSB's probable cause determination.
( 2 ) The NTSB recognizes that state and local agencies may conduct activities related to an accident under investigation by the NTSB. These agencies will not participate in the NTSB's probable cause determination.
( 3 ) Except as described in § 831.30 of this part regarding highway investigations, the NTSB may request that a Federal agency provide to the NTSB the results of that agency's investigation of an accident when such investigation is intended to result in safety improvements or remedial action. The NTSB will not routinely request regulatory enforcement records or investigation results.
# Uradni list C 151/8. j

| | ISSN 1725-5244 |
| --- | --- |
| Uradni list
  Evropske unije | C 151 |
| | |
| Slovenska izdaja | Informacije in objave | Zvezek 478. junij 2004 |

ISSN 1725-5244

Uradni list

Evropske unije

C 151

Slovenska izdaja

Informacije in objave

Zvezek 478. junij 2004

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| Obvestilo št. | Vsebina | Stran |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | I   Informacija |
| | Komisija |
| 2004/C 151/1 | Menjalni tečaji evra | 1 |

Obvestilo št.

Vsebina

Stran

I   Informacija

Komisija

2004/C 151/1

Menjalni tečaji evra

1

| SL | |
| --- | --- |

SL

---

I Informacija

Komisija

| 8.6.2004 | SL | Uradni list Evropske unije | C 151/1 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |

8.6.2004

SL

Uradni list Evropske unije

C 151/1

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Menjalni tečaji evra (1)

7. junija 2004

(2004/C 151/01)

1 euro=

| | Valuta | Menjalni tečaj |
| --- | --- | --- |
| USD | ameriški dolar | 1,2319 |
| JPY | japonski jen | 135,36 |
| DKK | danska krona | 7,4335 |
| GBP | funt šterling | 0,67025 |
| SEK | švedska krona | 9,1333 |
| CHF | švicarski frank | 1,5242 |
| ISK | islandska krona | 87,33 |
| NOK | norveška krona | 8,1860 |
| BGN | lev | 1,9558 |
| CYP | ciprski funt | 0,58300 |
| CZK | češka krona | 31,270 |
| EEK | estonska krona | 15,6466 |
| HUF | madžarski forint | 251,75 |
| LTL | litovski litas | 3,4528 |
| LVL | latvijski lats | 0,6638 |
| MTL | malteška lira | 0,4266 |
| PLN | poljski zlot | 4,6492 |
| ROL | romunski leu | 40 803 |
| SIT | slovenski tolar | 239,1400 |
| SKK | slovaška krona | 39,950 |
| TRL | turška lira | 1 816 967 |
| AUD | avstralski dolar | 1,7521 |
| CAD | kanadski dolar | 1,6592 |
| HKD | hongkonški dolar | 9,6024 |
| NZD | novozelandski dolar | 1,9569 |
| SGD | singapurski dolar | 2,0996 |
| KRW | junokorejski won | 1 427,96 |
| ZAR | junoafriški rand | 7,9842 |

Valuta

Menjalni tečaj

USD

ameriški dolar

1,2319

JPY

japonski jen

135,36

DKK

danska krona

7,4335

GBP

funt šterling

0,67025

SEK

švedska krona

9,1333

CHF

švicarski frank

1,5242

ISK

islandska krona

87,33

NOK

norveška krona

8,1860

BGN

lev

1,9558

CYP

ciprski funt

0,58300

CZK

češka krona

31,270

EEK

estonska krona

15,6466

HUF

madžarski forint

251,75

LTL

litovski litas

3,4528

LVL

latvijski lats

0,6638

MTL

malteška lira

0,4266

PLN

poljski zlot

4,6492

ROL

romunski leu

40 803

SIT

slovenski tolar

239,1400

SKK

slovaška krona

39,950

TRL

turška lira

1 816 967

AUD

avstralski dolar

1,7521

CAD

kanadski dolar

1,6592

HKD

hongkonški dolar

9,6024

NZD

novozelandski dolar

1,9569

SGD

singapurski dolar

2,0996

KRW

junokorejski won

1 427,96

ZAR

junoafriški rand

7,9842

---

(1)

Vir: referenčni menjalni te?aj, ki ga objavlja ECB.

---