alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
# Gazzetta ufficiale C 153A/10 g

| | ISSN 1725-2466 |
| --- | --- |
| Gazzetta ufficiale
  dell’Unione europea | C 153A |
| | |
| Edizione in lingua italiana | Comunicazioni e informazioni | 47o anno10 giugno 2004 |

ISSN 1725-2466

Gazzetta ufficiale

dell’Unione europea

C 153A

Edizione in lingua italiana

Comunicazioni e informazioni

47o anno10 giugno 2004

---

| Numero d'informazione | Sommario | pagina |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | III   Informazioni |
| | Consiglio |
| 2004/C 153A/1 | Avviso di posto disponibile (rif. A/013) | 1 |

Numero d'informazione

Sommario

pagina

III   Informazioni

Consiglio

2004/C 153A/1

Avviso di posto disponibile (rif. A/013)

1

| IT | |
| --- | --- |

IT

---

III Informazioni

Consiglio

| 10.6.2004 | IT | Gazzetta ufficiale dell’Unione europea | CA 153/1 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |

10.6.2004

IT

Gazzetta ufficiale dell’Unione europea

CA 153/1

---

AVVISO DI POSTO DISPONIBILE

(rif. A/013)

AMMINISTRATORE

(2004/C 153 A/01)

Nel contesto della politica europea comune in materia di sicurezza e di difesa (PECSD), il segretariato generale del Consiglio dell'Unione europea intende coprire un posto di amministratore a livello del grado A*9 in seno alla direzione generale E «Relazioni esterne», direzione VIII, incaricata delle questioni relative alla difesa.

Ulteriori informazioni (disponibili in lingua inglese e francese) e i formulari di candidatura possono essere ottenuti contattando il servizio di selezione e assunzione al seguente indirizzo elettronico: service.recrutement@consilium.eu.int, oppure sul suo sito web al seguente indirizzo: http://ue.eu.int/concours.

Termine: 9 luglio 2004, il timbro postale facente fede.

---
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 AZARNG USCENTCOM USARCENT STEPPE EAGLE 19 KAZAKHSTAN
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Alvaro I. Anillo 

Principal 

(202) 861-6621 

aia@groom.com 

GRCDM LAW GROUP 

By E-Mail (e-ORI@dol.gov) & U.S. Mail 

Office of Regulations and Interpretations 

Employee Benefits Security Administration, Room N-5655 

U.S. Department of Labor 

200 Constitution Ave. NW 

Washington, DC 20210 

October 25, 2017 

Attention: Claims Procedure Regulation for Plans Providing Disability Benefits 

RIN 1210-AB39 

Dear Sir or Madam: 

The NFL Player Disability & Neurocognitive Benefit Plan ("NFL Player Disability 

Plan") greatly appreciates this opportunity to comment on the proposed 90-day delay of the 

applicability date of the Final Rule amending disability claims procedures (81 Fed Reg. 92316 

(Dec. 16, 20 16), the "Regulation") under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 197 4 

("ERISA"). 

We believe the Regulation will impose unnecessary costs on plans and present 

unanticipated, adverse consequences for plans and participants alike. Nowhere are these 

problems more apparent than in the context of complex, multiemployer plans like the NFL 

Player Disability Plan. We refer the Department to our prior letter, dated January 19, 2016, 

where we described how the Department's economic benefit analysis was severely lacking, why 

certain features of the Regulation would greatly increase the cost and complexity of 

administering disability benefits, and why the Regulation would cause wasteful and expensive 

litigation. Our concerns, as well as the concerns of many other interested stakeholders, plainly 

fell on deaf ears during the original rulemaking process. 

For these reasons, we strongly support a delay of the Regulation. Rather than a 90-day 

delay, however, we believe a longer delay of at least one year is warranted. The Department has 

requested comments regarding the economic impact of the Regulation by December 11, 2017. 

We anticipate that the Department will need more than 90 days to assess the comments received, 

draft modifications to the Regulation, and circulate a new version of the Regulation. Moreover, 

plans will need time to absorb the final product, change their processes and procedures to 

account for the rules, and hire the right additional staff (or contract with third party vendors) to 

GROOM LAW GROUP, CHARTERED 

1701 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. • Washington, D.C. 20006-5811 

. 202-857-0620 • Fax: 202-659-4503 • www.groom.com 
GRCDM LAW GROUP 

RIN 1210-AB39 

October 25, 2017 

Page 2 

meet the requirements of the final regulation. All of that cannot be done in 90 days. More time 

is needed for the process to reach a well-reasoned outcome. 

Again, we appreciate the opportunity to comment on the proposed delay, and we would 

be pleased to discuss this issue in more detail if the Department deems that necessary. Thank 

you for your time and attention to this very important matter. 

Sincerely, 

0
# Amtsblatt C 151/8. J

| | ISSN 1725-2407 |
| --- | --- |
| Amtsblatt
  der Europäischen Union | C 151 |
| | |
| Ausgabe in deutscher Sprache | Mitteilungen und Bekanntmachungen | 47. Jahrgang8. Juni 2004 |

ISSN 1725-2407

Amtsblatt

der Europäischen Union

C 151

Ausgabe in deutscher Sprache

Mitteilungen und Bekanntmachungen

47. Jahrgang8. Juni 2004

---

| Informationsnummer | Inhalt | Seite |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | I   Mitteilungen |
| | Kommission |
| 2004/C 151/1 | Euro-Wechselkurs | 1 |

Informationsnummer

Inhalt

Seite

I   Mitteilungen

Kommission

2004/C 151/1

Euro-Wechselkurs

1

| DE | |
| --- | --- |

DE

---

I Mitteilungen

Kommission

| 8.6.2004 | DE | Amtsblatt der Europäischen Union | C 151/1 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |

8.6.2004

DE

Amtsblatt der Europäischen Union

C 151/1

---

Euro-Wechselkurs (1)

7. Juni 2004

(2004/C 151/01)

1 Euro=

| | Währung | Kurs |
| --- | --- | --- |
| USD | US-Dollar | 1,2319 |
| JPY | Japanischer Yen | 135,36 |
| DKK | Dänische Krone | 7,4335 |
| GBP | Pfund Sterling | 0,67025 |
| SEK | Schwedische Krone | 9,1333 |
| CHF | Schweizer Franken | 1,5242 |
| ISK | Isländische Krone | 87,33 |
| NOK | Norwegische Krone | 8,1860 |
| BGN | Bulgarischer Lew | 1,9558 |
| CYP | Zypern-Pfund | 0,58300 |
| CZK | Tschechische Krone | 31,270 |
| EEK | Estnische Krone | 15,6466 |
| HUF | Ungarischer Forint | 251,75 |
| LTL | Litauischer Litas | 3,4528 |
| LVL | Lettischer Lat | 0,6638 |
| MTL | Maltesische Lira | 0,4266 |
| PLN | Polnischer Zloty | 4,6492 |
| ROL | Rumänischer Leu | 40 803 |
| SIT | Slowenischer Tolar | 239,1400 |
| SKK | Slowakische Krone | 39,950 |
| TRL | Türkische Lira | 1 816 967 |
| AUD | Australischer Dollar | 1,7521 |
| CAD | Kanadischer Dollar | 1,6592 |
| HKD | Hongkong-Dollar | 9,6024 |
| NZD | Neuseeländischer Dollar | 1,9569 |
| SGD | Singapur-Dollar | 2,0996 |
| KRW | Südkoreanischer Won | 1 427,96 |
| ZAR | Südafrikanischer Rand | 7,9842 |

Währung

Kurs

USD

US-Dollar

1,2319

JPY

Japanischer Yen

135,36

DKK

Dänische Krone

7,4335

GBP

Pfund Sterling

0,67025

SEK

Schwedische Krone

9,1333

CHF

Schweizer Franken

1,5242

ISK

Isländische Krone

87,33

NOK

Norwegische Krone

8,1860

BGN

Bulgarischer Lew

1,9558

CYP

Zypern-Pfund

0,58300

CZK

Tschechische Krone

31,270

EEK

Estnische Krone

15,6466

HUF

Ungarischer Forint

251,75

LTL

Litauischer Litas

3,4528

LVL

Lettischer Lat

0,6638

MTL

Maltesische Lira

0,4266

PLN

Polnischer Zloty

4,6492

ROL

Rumänischer Leu

40 803

SIT

Slowenischer Tolar

239,1400

SKK

Slowakische Krone

39,950

TRL

Türkische Lira

1 816 967

AUD

Australischer Dollar

1,7521

CAD

Kanadischer Dollar

1,6592

HKD

Hongkong-Dollar

9,6024

NZD

Neuseeländischer Dollar

1,9569

SGD

Singapur-Dollar

2,0996

KRW

Südkoreanischer Won

1 427,96

ZAR

Südafrikanischer Rand

7,9842

---

(1)

Quelle: Von der Europäischen Zentralbank veröffentlichter Referenz-Wechselkurs.

---
Hillsborough,)

June 4, 1912.

#### King *v.*Gardiner *& a.*

In an action for negligence against employers, certain evidence deemed sufficient to warrant a submission of the question whether the injuries complained of resulted from the defendants’ failure to equip dangerous machinery with a safety appliance in general use.

Case, for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff while in the defendants’ employment and alleged to have been caused by their negligence. Trial by jury and verdict for the plaintiff. Transferred from the September term, 1911, of the superior court by ■ *Chamberlin,*J., on the defendants’ exceptions to the denial of their motions for a nonsuit and the direction of a verdict in their favor.

*Doyle & Lucier (Mr. Lucier*orally), for the plaintiff.

*Branch & Branch (Oliver W. Branch*orally), for the defendants.

Bingham, J.

In this action the pjaintiff complains that he was injured while in the defendants’ employment, through thejr negligence in providing him with a machine for cutting out shoe heels that was not equipped with a spring to prevent the power-hammer, which drove the die that cut the leather, from repeating and coming down when his foot was not upon the treadle and when he was adjusting the die in the usual manner preparatory to cutting the leather. There was a verdict for the plaintiff. The contention of the defendants is that there was no evidence from which it could be found that they were negligent and that the plaintiff was in the exercise of due care.

It appeared that it was customary to equip machines like the one in question with a spring to obviate the likelihood of its repeating a blow when the operative was adjusting the die upon the leather; that the machine upon which the plaintiff was set to work was not so equipped; thht it was the only machine of the kind the plaintiff had worked upon, and he was ignorant of the necessity for the spring; that while a man of long experience might with reasonable safety operate the machine without a spring, it was dangerous to permit a person of no greater experience than the plaintiff was shown to have had to do so. It also appeared that the die, upon being struck by the power-hammer, often stuck in the wooden block *443on which the leather was placed, requiring the operative to strike it with his hand to enable him to remove and reset the die; that in doing so his thumb would pass over the arm or top of the die; that this was what the plaintiff was doing when the machine repeated and caught his thumb between the die and the hammer; that while the plaintiff knew it was dangerous to place his thumb above or on top of the die when his foot was upon the treadle which released the hammer, he did not know that the machine was liable to repeat when his foot was not upon the treadle, which was what happened at the time he received his injury. Upon this evidence we think •the superior court was warranted in submitting the case to the jury.

*Exceptions overruled.*

All concurred.
```

[Federal Register Volume 77, Number 76 (Thursday, April 19, 2012)]
[Notices]
[Pages 23538-23539]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2012-9451]

=======================================================================
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

[Public Notice 7851]
RIN 1400-AC95

Announcement of Entry Into Force of the Defense Trade Cooperation 
Treaty Between the United States and the United Kingdom

ACTION: Notice.

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

SUMMARY: On April 13, 2012, the United States and the United Kingdom 
exchanged diplomatic notes bringing the Treaty between the Government 
of the United States of America and the Government of the United 
Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Concerning Defense Trade 
Cooperation (Treaty Doc. 110-7) into force. This Notice announces the 
entry into force of the Treaty. This Notice also announces April 13, 
2012 as the effective date of the rule published on March 21, 2012 (77 
FR 16592) implementing the Treaty and making other updates to the 
International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR).

[[Page 23539]]

DATES: This notice is effective April 19, 2012.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Sarah J. Heidema, Office of Defense 
Trade Controls Policy, Directorate of Defense Trade Controls, Bureau of 
Political-Military Affairs, U.S. Department of State, Washington, DC 
20522-0112, telephone (202) 663-2809, email at heidemasj@state.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On March 21, 2012, the Department of State 
published a rule (77 FR 16592) amending the ITAR to implement the 
Treaty, and identify via a supplement the defense articles and defense 
services that may not be exported pursuant to the Treaty. The rule also 
amended the ITAR section pertaining to the Canadian exemption and added 
Israel to the list of countries and entities that have a shorter 
Congressional notification certification time period and a higher 
dollar value reporting threshold. This rule indicated it would become 
effective upon the entry into force of the Treaty and that the 
Department of State would publish a rule document in the Federal 
Register announcing the effective date of this rule. This notice is 
being published to make such announcement.

    Dated: April 13, 2012.
Beth M. McCormick,
Deputy Assistant Secretary, Defense Trade and Regional Security, Bureau 
of Political-Military Affairs, U.S. Department of State.
[FR Doc. 2012-9451 Filed 4-18-12; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4710-25-P
```
TO: Steam Electric Rulemaking Record

FROM: Ryan Novak, ERG

DATE: September 30, 2015

SUBJECT: Index for Supporting Documentation for the Mississippi River, MO/IL Case 

Study Model (DCN SE05594)

This document serves as the index for the supporting documentation for the Mississippi 

River, MO/IL Case Study Model, developed as part of the Environmental Assessment for the 

Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point 

Source Category (EA Report), Document No. EPA-821-R-15-006 (DCN SE04527). The 

supporting documentation for this case study includes the files listed in Table 1.

Table 1. Supporting Documentation for the Mississippi River, MO/IL Case Study Model

Attachment 

ID Document Name Brief Description

A1

Attachment 1: Pollutant 

Loadings and Design 

Workbook - SE05594A1

Documentation of the modeling scope, design, steam electric power 

plant loadings, STORET monitoring data, and DMR/TRI point source 

loadings evaluated for the Mississippi River, MO/IL case study 

model. Refer to the ‘ReadMe’ tab of the workbook for additional 

information about the contents of each tab.

A2

Attachment 2: WASP 

Model Input and Output 

Files - SE05594A2

These files represent the WASP model input and output files for the 

Mississippi River, MO/IL case study model. The WASP input file 

(.wif) for each pollutant and scenario represents the settings and 

inputs used to execute case study modeling. The output data represent 

the daily water column and sediment concentrations in each segment 

of the WASP model, for each pollutant, for baseline and each 

regulatory option.

A3

Attachment 3: Water 

Quality Benchmark 

Exceedance Analysis -

SE05594A3

The water quality analysis for the Mississippi River, MO/IL case 

study model. These results were generated by running a script on the

raw WASP model output (see Attachment 2). The output from this 

script indicates the percent of daily average concentrations that each 

segment exceeded the water quality benchmarks and CSCL sediment 

benchmarks evaluated in the EA.

A4

Attachment 4: Wildlife 

and Human Health 

Impacts Analysis -

SE05594A4

The wildlife and human health analysis for the Mississippi River,

MO/IL case study model. This workbook includes the annual average 

water column concentration output, generated by the WASP model, 

that were evaluated against the threshold concentrations determined 

to trigger wildlife or human health benchmark exceedances.
# Poland Joins Combined Maritime Forces in Middle East as 42nd Member

/ Published March 20, 2024
MANAMA, Bahrain, 
Combined Maritime Forces welcomed the Republic of Poland as the 42nd member of the world’s largest maritime security partnership, March 17.

“We’re thrilled to welcome Poland as a member of CMF,” said Vice Adm. George Wikoff, CMF commander. “We greatly benefit from Poland’s participation in this coalition of nations committed to regional maritime security. I look forward to being ‘Ready Together’ with our new partners as CMF continues to set the global standard for maritime cooperation.”

CMF is comprised of a headquarters staff and five combined task forces focusing on defeating terrorism, preventing piracy, encouraging regional cooperation, and promoting a safe maritime environment. The naval partnership upholds the international rules-based order by supporting security and stability across 3.2 million square miles of water encompassing some of the world's most important shipping lanes.

With 42 nations, CMF is the largest naval partnership in the world. Other task forces include CTF 150, focused on maritime security in the Gulf of Oman, Arabian Sea and eastern Gulf of Aden; CTF 151, which leads regional anti-piracy efforts; CTF 152, dedicated to maritime security in the Arabian Gulf; CTF 153, responsible for maritime security in the Red Sea, Bab al-Mandeb, and western Gulf of Aden; and CTF 154, established in May to enhance maritime security training throughout the region.
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###### Editorial Note on Part 801

#### Editorial Note:

Nomenclature changes to part 801 appear at 86 FR 54641, Oct. 4, 2021.

#### § 801.58 Records for regulation of financial institutions.

Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552(b)(8), records compiled for agencies regulating or supervising financial institutions are exempt from public disclosure.