alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
# DLA Aviation Black History Month Spotlight: Floyd Moore

/ Published Feb. 14, 2020
Richmond, Va., 
**Name:** Floyd A. Moore, Jr.

**Title:** DLA Aviation Engineering director

**How long have you worked for DLA?** 29 years

**What does African American /Black History Month mean to you?** Black History Month is a time for rejoicing.  It gives us an opportunity to take time out to thank those Americans for giving us hope and an opportunity for equality. It provides insight into the past, present and future of America. In order for us to appreciate the present and have hopes for the future we must reflect on the struggles and accomplishment of those who have gone before us in pursuit of equality for all. There is a passage in a book that says, “The greatest thing a man can do is to lay down his life for others.” I am deeply grateful to those that sacrificed so much for the greater good of America. 

**What do you consider the most important cultural value for you and for those close to you?**When I was growing up my father shared with me his past experience as a child.  He remembered when African Americans had to go to the back window at a restaurant and have food passed to them. He told me of the time when the restroom doors were marked with the words “Whites” and “Colored.”

He shared with me how he was treated as a young adult when buses carrying non-African American children passed by.

My family is the most important thing to me.  When I was raising my children, I wish I could have told them that I had not experienced or seen inequality and unfairness in my life.  I could not tell my children that unfairness and inequality does not exist anymore because I too had experienced the pain of it as well. However, I did share with my children that those experiences made me strong and created in me a desire and determination to be all that I can be. I passed that determination on to my family.  Based on what my father shared with me and what I have experienced I also tried to instill in my children the cultural value that stems from Matthew 7:12, “do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” In other words, treat others the way you want to be treated.   

**What do you want the DLA Aviation workforce to take away from celebrating this particular month?** I want people to realize that the opportunities given to African Americans would not have been possible without the support of all ethnic groups.  It was more than just African Americans that were protesting and pushing for equality for all people. Black History Month gives us to opportunity to celebrate the past successes and reflect on prior failures as well.  It also shows what can happen when a nation or group of people work together towards a common goal. We as a nation have made a lot of progress over the years, but we still have not completely achieved the end goals we have been striving for.  As we become more successful, we must realize that a level of responsibility goes along with that success.  We need to ask ourselves what are we going to do to improve and maintain fairness and equality at DLA Aviation for all people.
# Final week of CFC: $48K still needed to meet goal

/ Published Jan. 10, 2022
FORT BELVOIR, Va., 
Almost $48,000 are needed for Defense Logistics Agency employees in the national capital region to meet their Combined Federal Campaign goal of $300,000 by Jan. 15. 

As of the morning of Jan. 10, about 10% of DLA employees in the NCR had pledged $252,481, putting the agency 84.2% toward the goal. Contributions included 236 volunteer hours valued at $4,124.

A virtual pledge-a-thon was held Jan. 6 to boost donations and included a charity panel, cute animal showcase, a game styled after Jeopardy, home scavenger hunt and more. The three-hour event was attended by DLA Joint Reserve Force Director Navy Rear Adm. Grafton Chase and DLA Senior Enlisted Leader Army Command Sgt. Maj. Tomeka O’Neal. 

The event, one of several including weekly Tuesday Talks highlighting various causes, drew positive feedback from participants, said Jada Fairrow, DLA CFC campaign manager. 

“So many people commented on how well-received and professionally done it was and that they’d learned a lot about charities they hadn’t known before,” she said. “I’m hoping it becomes an annual CFC event.” 

Fairrow said she hoped the event would put employees over 90% toward the goal but it only raised donations by about 4%, a fact she partially attributes to the virtual work environment. 

“I’m still hopeful that people will make their last-minute dash to the pledge button, especially right now with it being the final week,” she said. “I know people have a busy schedule and many of us start the season intending to give.”

Even if the agency doesn’t reach its goal, Fairrow said employees should feel good about the collective difference they’ve made for organizations that rely on donations to do good for others. 

“I believe when you give, things are returned back to you. Give and it shall be given unto you. It’s one of the things that I feel really passionate about, and I commend everyone who gives no matter when or how,” she added.  

Federal employees have raised over $8.5 billion for CFC since it began in 1961. Causes range from human rights and homelessness to education and endangered species. 

Employees can donate by credit card or payroll deduction on a one-time or recurring basis at GiveCFC.org or the CFC Giving Mobile App on their cell phone. Both options are secure and allow users to search for specific charities or view a list of organizations that support specific categories by location. A hand icon appears next to charities needing volunteers.

For more information about donating or attending virtual CFC events, contact a keyworker in your directorate.
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## MEM ORA ND UM OP INION No. 04-09-00409- CV IN RE Vane ssa AnnG ON Z AL ES Orig inal Mandamus Proce eding 1 

### PER C URI AM Sitt ing: Kar en Ang elini, J ustice

Sandee B ry an Mar ion, J ustice Rebec ca Simmons, J ustice Deliver ed and F iled: J uly 15, 2009 PETI TI ON F OR WR I T OF MANDAMUS DEN I ED On J uly 7, 2009, rela tor filed a pe tition for writ of mandamus a nd a motion for tempora

ry relief . The c ourt has conside red r elator’ s petition for writ of manda mus and is of the opinion that rela tor is not entitled to the relief soug ht. Accor dingly , the petition for wr it of mandamus and the motion for temporar

y relief are DENI ED. See T EX 

### . R. A PP 

### . P. 52.8(a). PER C URI AM
2017-1024.

#### Kalbaugh v. Kalbaugh.

Summit App. No. 28282, 2017-Ohio-4272. Reported at 151 Ohio St.3d 1424, 2017-Ohio-8371, 84 N.E.3d 1063. On motion for reconsideration. Motion denied.

Kennedy and French, JJ., dissent.

O’Neill, J., not participating.
#### The People of the State of New York, Respondent, v Luis Bonilla, Appellant.

[64 NYS3d 889]

An appeal having been taken to this Court by the above-named appellant from a judgment of the Supreme Court, New York County (Jill Konviser, J.), rendered October 16, 2013, said appeal having been argued by counsel for the respective parties, due deliberation having been had thereon, and finding the sentence not excessive, it is unanimously ordered that the judgment so appealed from be and the same is hereby affirmed.

Concur—Tom, J.P., Renwick, Gische, Oing and Singh, JJ.
# DLA Distribution San Joaquin participates in Operation Valentine for 104-year-old Marine

/ Published Feb. 20, 2020
SAN JOAQUIN, Ca., 
Employees and children of DLA Distribution San Joaquin, California, raised the spirits of 104-year-old retired Marine Maj. Bill White by participating in Operation Valentine.

White spent 30 years on active duty in the Marine Corps and was awarded the Purple Heart Medal, the one he is most proud of. He received this badge of honor for surviving the Battle of Iwo Jima.

                A team from Defense Logistics Agency Distribution San Joaquin, California, delivered valentine’s in support of Operation Valentine. From left to right: Michelle Pantoja, Civilian Welfare Fund representative; Annette Silva, public affairs; Kristen Roberts, Civilian Welfare Fund chair; Rose Helton, AFGE Local 1546 representative and Jodie Johnson-Micks, deputy commander.                            DLA Distribution San Joaquin participates in Operation Valentine for 104-year-old Marine                            A team from Defense Logistics Agency Distribution San Joaquin, California, delivered valentine’s in support of Operation Valentine. From left to right: Michelle Pantoja, Civilian Welfare Fund representative; Annette Silva, public affairs; Kristen Roberts, Civilian Welfare Fund chair; Rose Helton, AFGE Local 1546 representative and Jodie Johnson-Micks, deputy commander.            SHARE IMAGE:Download ImageImage DetailsPhoto By: Courtesy of The Oaks at InglewoodVIRIN: 200218-D-D0441-0001

In an interview with KTXL TV in Sacramento, California, he mentioned that scrapbooking is one of his favorite hobbies. He keeps a lifetime full of memories carefully preserved on the bookshelves in his room organized by each year.

For Valentine’s Day, White wanted to add to his collection with cards from people around the globe. To his surprise, this happened. He has received over 70,000 Valentine’s Day cards from around the world.

During the Operation Valentine Open House event at his assisted living center in Stockton, a small group from DLA Distribution San Joaquin had the privilege and honor of delivering valentines to White on behalf of the distribution center.

The outpouring of support and gratitude was evident as you walked into the building. Every wall and table was adorned with White’s Valentine’s Day cards. People from every walk of life waited in line to personally meet this true patriot. Members of the Armed Forces, law enforcement, community members and children all waited in line to thank him for his service.

White told KTXL that he will save every one of them and be a part of his history.
[Federal Register Volume 63, Number 106 (Wednesday, June 3, 1998)]
[Notices]
[Page 30252]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 98-14647]


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

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Reclamation


Narrows Project, Sanpete County, Utah, INT-DES-98-10

AGENCY: Bureau of Reclamation, Interior.

ACTION: Notice of availability for draft environmental impact 
statement; extension of deadline for comments.

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

SUMMARY: The Bureau of Reclamation published a notice of availability 
of a draft environmental impact statement (DEIS) on March 12, 1998 (63 
FR 12503). That notice specified how to obtain a copy of the DEIS and 
provided that comments would be accepted through May 12, 1998. Because 
of public interest in the Narrows Project and a need for additional 
time to allow interested parties to review and comment on the DEIS, 
that comment period has been extended for 30 days.

DATES: Written comments on the environmental impacts of the project 
should be received on or before June 11, 1998, in accordance with the 
criteria set forth in the March 12, 1998, notice of availability of the 
DEIS (63 FR 12503). All comments received between May 14, 1998 and June 
11, 1998 will be accepted.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Kerry Schwartz, Narrows Project EIS 
Coordinator, Provo Area Office; telephone: (801) 379-1167.

    Dated: May 28, 1998.
Bruce C. Barrett,
Area Manager, Provo Area Office.
[FR Doc. 98-14647 Filed 6-2-98; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4310-94-P
#### The People of the State of New York, Respondent, v Christopher Thompson, Appellant.

[51 NYS3d 429]

—Appeal by the defendant, as limited by his motion, from a resentence of the Supreme Court, Dutchess County (Greller, J.), imposed March 30, 2015, on the ground that the resentence was excessive.

Ordered that the resentence is affirmed.

*772The resentence imposed was not excessive *(see People v Suitte,*90 AD2d 80 [1982]).

Eng, P.J., Hall, Cohen, LaSalle and Connolly, JJ., concur.
No. 09-11132.

#### Dale G. Lucas, Jr., Petitioner v. United States.

562 U.S. 863, 131 S. Ct. 145,

178 L. Ed. 2d 87,

2010 U.S. LEXIS 6203.

October 4, 2010.

Petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit denied.

Same case below, 362 Fed. Appx. 570.
# Delta IV Heavy NROL-71 successfully launched

/ Published Jan. 22, 2019
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, California, 
*Editor's note: Defense Logistics Agency Energy Aerospace Energy supplied the propellants for both the rocket and the payload for the liftoff of United Launch Alliance Delta IV rocket that successfully launched at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, Jan. 19. The following story is courtesy of Vandenberg AFB 30th Space Wing Public Affairs.*

Team Vandenberg supported the successful launch of a United Launch Alliance Delta IV Heavy rocket carrying a National Reconnaissance Office payload from Space Launch Complex-6 here, Saturday, Jan. 19, at 11:10 am PST.

Col. Bob Reeves, 30th Space Vice Wing commander, was the space launch commander.

"Congratulations to the 30th Space Wing, United Launch Alliance and the National Reconnaissance Office for a successful mission," said Reeves. "The entire team worked diligently to ensure mission assurance, public safety, and mission success on the Western Range."

This mission was launched aboard a Delta IV Heavy configuration Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle. The EELV program was established by the U.S. Air Force to provide assured access to space for Department of Defense and other government payloads.
EXHBIT 32.2

CERTIFICATION OF CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
PURSUANT TO 18 U.S.C. SECTION 1350, AS ADOPTED PURSUANT TO
SECTION 906 OF THE SARBANES-OXLEY ACT OF 2002

In connection with the
Quarterly Report of MOCON, Inc. on Form 10-Q for the quarter ended June 30, 2004 as filed with the Securities and Exchange
Commission on the date hereof (the Report), I, Dane D. Anderson, Chief Financial Officer of MOCON, Inc., hereby
certify, pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted pursuant to Section 906 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 that:

|(1) |  | The Report fully complies with the requirements of Section 13(a)
or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934; and
|--- |  | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

|(2) |  | The information contained in the Report fairly presents, in all
material respects, the financial condition and results of operations of MOCON, Inc.
|--- |  | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Date:   August 13, 2004

| |                                         |  |  |                        | 
| | --------------------------------------- |  |  | ---------------------- | 
| |                                         |  |  | /s/   Dane D. Anderson | 
| |                                        
| | Dane D. AndersonChief Financial Officer | 

---
No. 09-1569.

#### Sylvia Bapte, Individually and as Personal Representative of the Estate of Christiane Bapte, Deceased, et al., Petitioners v. West Caribbean Airways, et al.

562 U.S. 841, 131 S. Ct. 215,

178 L. Ed. 2d 47,

2010 U.S. LEXIS 5905.

October 4, 2010.

Petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit denied.

Same case below, 370 Fed. Appx. 71.
# Army aviator tapped to lead DLA Land and Maritime

/ Published July 18, 2022
COLUMBUS, Ohio, 
 U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Gail Atkins will succeed U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Kristen Fabry July 22 as commander of the Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime and Defense Supply Center Columbus.

Atkins was most recently the deputy commander for support with 7th Infantry Division based at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington.

Fabry has commanded the Central Ohio installation since July 2020 and is set to retire this month.

Atkins was frocked June 23 following U.S. Senate confirmation of her selection for the rank of brigadier general. She will be the first Army leader to command the joint post in a decade.

Her previous assignments include positions with U.S. Army Materiel Command at Redstone Arsenal, Corpus Christi Army Depot, 82nd Airborne Division, 25th Infantry Division and U.S. Army Special Operations Command. Her joint assignments include division chief for the J-8, Joint Staff, Washington D.C., and commander of the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe Helicopter Flight Detachment in Belgium as well as deployments in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom.

The change of command will be held at the DSCC Operations Center Auditorium with DLA Director Navy Vice Adm. Michelle Skubic presiding. This will be the first in the installation’s leadership history to feature an all-woman changeover.
# From the 19th century to now, Troop Support embroiderers continue Betsy Ross’ flag making legacy

/ Published June 21, 2019
PHILADELPHIA, 
As Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support’s history dates back to 1800 with the construction of the Schuylkill Arsenal in Philadelphia, so does its partnership with American flag maker Betsy Ross.

In 1811, Ross made over 50 garrison flags for the Schuylkill Arsenal, according to the Historic Philadelphia website.

As a way of paying homage to its past and connecting it to the present, DLA Troop Support flag makers demonstrated embroidery of the presidential flag at the Betsy Ross House in honor of Flag Day, June 14.

“Betsy Ross designed and made flags for the military and the government just as we do,” DLA Troop Support Flag Room supervisor Linda Farrell said. “She worked one-on-one with customers to bring their colors to life, taking great pride in what she created. We send our flags off with pride and gratitude that we have the freedom to create these colorful symbols that are unique art pieces that can inspire, comfort and invoke pride and emotion in all who see them.”

The DLA Troop Support Clothing and Textiles Flag Room has been in existence for over 150 years and is the sole producer of the hand embroidered presidential and vice presidential flags, Farrell explained.

Amongst the 16 Flag Room employees, including nine hand embroiderers, the staff makes approximately 350 flags for military brigades, battalions and other government organizations annually.

Farrell, and embroiderers Kuo Lo and Linda Le, educated Betsy Ross House visitors on the mission of the Flag Room and symbolism of the presidential flag on display during the Flag Day event.

“I am always so excited and honored to be part of the Flag Day event at the Betsy Ross House,” Farrell said. “To be able to share our story about the presidential flag and the Flag Room with so many different people is a gratifying and emotional experience.”

Farrell and Lo also attended a Flag Day event at the Union League, in which DLA Director Army Lt. Gen. Darrell Williams honored Nam Lo for 31 years of federal service in the Flag Room.

While Flag Day celebrates and honors the American flag, it is special to the Troop Support Flag Room staff that create a plethora of patriotic flags.

“Our flags fly on battlefields and in war zones,” Farrell said. “Our flags are carried on peace-keeping missions. Our flags hang in the offices of commanders and government agencies and our flags, with our eagle, stand proudly in the Oval Office, the highest office in the land.”

On the back of each presidential and vice presidential flag there’s a label indicating that it was made in the Flag Room, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and signed by the embroiderer who made it.

“We started using these at the beginning of this year [2019],” Farrell said. “I made sure the labels had as much information as possible for future historians. We are the ‘Betsy Rosses’ of the 21st century.”
#### In the Matter of the Claim of John A. Johnson, Respondent, v Shelmar Corporation et al., Appellants. Workers’ Compensation Board, Respondent.

[768 NYS2d 407]

Carpinello, J.

Appeal from a decision of the Workers’ Compensation Board, filed July 1, 2002, which assessed a penalty for late payment of workers’ compensation benefits.

Claimant suffered work-related injuries in 1993. The parties negotiated a settlement pursuant to Workers’ Compensation Law § 32 and a notice of approval was filed September 12, 2001. The resulting settlement funds were mailed to claimant on September 24, 2001. Claimant thereafter requested the imposition of a 20% penalty on the ground that the payment was made more than 10 days after the filing of the notice of approval in violation of Workers’ Compensation Law § 25 (3) (f) and 12 NYCRR 300.36 (g). An administrative hearing ensued, which resulted in a decision assessing a late penalty of $5,742. The determination was affirmed by the Workers’ Compensation Board.

We now reverse. Pursuant to General Construction Law § 25-a (1), when the time period within which an act is required to be done ends on a Saturday, the deadline is extended to “the next succeeding business day.” In this case, the 10-day period within which the workers’ compensation carrier had to make the payment to claimant ended on September 22, 2001, which was a Saturday. Thus, the deadline was extended to Monday, September 24, 2001, and the payment made on that day was in fact timely.*

Finally, even if the payment had been untimely, it is undisputed that the carrier’s main office, from which checks are normally issued, was closed due to the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center. All main office operations, including check issuance, were temporarily shifted to the car-*1011tier’s office in the City of Albany. Given the gravity of the circumstances presented by these attacks and the relatively short delay, the Board could have exercised its discretion to “suspend or modify the application of any of [its] rules” (12 NYCRR 300.30; *see Matter of Anderson v Central N.Y. DDSO,*2 AD3d 1011 [2003] [decided herewith]), including the 10-day requirement for issuing a settlement check.

Cardona, P.J., Crew III, Rose and Lahtinen, JJ., concur. Ordered that the decision is reversed, without costs, and matter remitted to the Workers’ Compensation Board for further proceedings not inconsistent with this Court’s decision.

*

 We reject the argument that the carrier’s failure to raise this issue prior to this appeal renders the issue unpreserved. While it is true that new factual questions may not be raised on appeal, here the carrier does not allege any new facts, but rather raises a legal argument which could not have been avoided had it been raised before the Board *(see Block v Magee,*146 AD2d 730, 732-733 [1989]).
#### In the Matter of Marylee Armour, Respondent, v Adirondack Park Agency, Appellant.

[768 NYS2d 896]

— Appeal from a judgment (denominated order) of Supreme Court, Herkimer County (Kirk, J.), entered February 4, 2003, which granted the CPLR article 78 petition and ordered respondent to process petitioner’s after-the-fact permit application.

*1301It is hereby ordered that the judgment so appealed from be and the same hereby is unanimously reversed on the law without costs and the petition is dismissed.

Same memorandum as in *Adirondack Park Agency v Bucci*(2 AD3d 1293 [2003]). Present—Pine, J.P., Wisner, Hurlbutt, Gorski and Lawton, JJ.
2017-0594.

#### In re Adoption of N.T.R.

Franklin App. No. 16AP-589, 2017-Ohio-265.