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

-  Publications 
-  Articles 

#           Sea turtle density surface models along the United States Atlantic coast      

      February 29, 2024    

Spatially explicit estimates of marine species distribution and abundance are required to quantify potential impacts from human activities such as military training and testing, fisheries interactions, and offshore energy development. There are 4 protected species of sea turtle (loggerhead, green, Kemp’s ridley, and leatherback) commonly found along the east coast of the USA, our study area, and which require impact assessments. Data from 7 different survey organizations were used to create density surface models for the 4 sea turtle species utilizing 1.2 million km of line-transect surveys. A substantial portion (29.7%) of available sightings were not identified to the species level. Not including these sightings would underestimate density, so a conditional random forest model was used to assign unidentified sightings to species. Higher densities of loggerhead, green, and Kemp’s ridley sea turtles were predicted south of the Outer Banks in cool months, transitioning northwards in late spring to occupy seasonal neritic habitats. The highest leatherback densities were predicted off the coasts of Georgia and Florida. Leatherbacks were also predicted throughout offshore areas. The predicted distribution patterns generally matched satellite tracking and strandings data, indicating the models reproduced established seasonal movements. Surveys rarely detect sea turtles smaller than 40 cm, so these age classes are not represented. The models are the first for the study area to apply availability bias estimates developed in or near the study area and attempt to classify unidentified sightings to the species level, providing an updated, critical tool for conservation management along the eastern seaboard.

## Citation Information

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#### Kristen Hart, Ph.D.

##### Research Ecologist

Wetland and Aquatic Research Center 

kristen_hart@usgs.gov

954-236-1067

## Related Content

#### Kristen Hart, Ph.D.

##### Research Ecologist

Wetland and Aquatic Research Center 

kristen_hart@usgs.gov

954-236-1067

### Study Area

### Contact

####               Wetland and Aquatic Research Center - Gainesville, FL          

7920 NW 71st St.Gainesville, FL32653United States

352-378-8181

352-378-4956

### Explore Search

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View All **
This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER

contains editorial corrections of previously

published Presidential, Rule, Proposed Rule,

and Notice documents. These corrections are

prepared by the Office of the Federal

Register. Agency prepared corrections are

issued as signed documents and appear in

the appropriate document categories

elsewhere in the issue.

Corrections Federal Register

2869

Vol. 61, No. 19

Monday, January 29, 1996

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Federal Aviation Administration

14 CFR Part 121

[Docket No. 27993; Amdt. No. 121-250, 135-

57]

RIN 2120-AC79

Air Carrier and Commercial Operator

Training Programs

Correction

In rule document 95–30449 beginning

on page 65940, in the issue of

Wednesday, December 20, 1995, make

the following correction:

§121.419 [Corrected]

On page 65949, in the first column,

§121.419 (a) (1) (viii) was designated

incorrectly the first time, and the

paragraph should read ‘‘(vii)’’.

BILLING CODE 1505–01–D

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Internal Revenue Service

26 CFR Part 1

[TD 8600]

RIN 1545-AE86

Definition of an S Corporation

Correction

In the correction to rule document

95–17914 corrected on page 49976 in

the issue of Wednesday, September 27,

1995, make the following correction:

§ 1.1361-1 [Corrected]

In correction 4 to § 1.1361-1(k)(1), in

the third line, ‘‘OSST’’ should read

‘‘QSST’’.

BILLING CODE 1505–01–D

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Internal Revenue Service

Computer Matching Programs

Correction

In notice document 96–778 beginning

on page 1817 in the issue of Tuesday,

January 23, 1996, make the following

correction:

On page 1817, in the third column,

under EFFECTIVE DATE:, ‘‘[Insert date 30

days after publication in the Federal

Register].’’ should read ‘‘February 22,

1996.’’

BILLING CODE 1505–01–D
Order entered October 24, 2013

In The 

## Court of Appeals **Fifth District of Texas at Dallas** No. 05 - 13 - 01021 - CV TIC N. CENTRAL DALLA S 3, LLC , ET AL . , Appellant s V. ENVIROBUSINESS, INC ., ET AL . , Appellee s On Appeal from the 101st Judicial District Cour t Dallas County, Texas Trial Court Cause No. DC - 13 - 02857 - E 

### O RDER The Court has before it appellees’ October 22, 2013 unopposed motion for extension of time to file appellees’ brief

. The Court GRANTS the motion and ORDERS appellees to file their brief by November 19, 2013.

/s/ ELIZABETH LANG

- MIERS JUSTICE
Jumel FILIAS, Appellant, v. STATE of Florida, Appellee.

No. 4D18-108

District Court of Appeal of Florida, Fourth District.

[June 21, 2018]

**DECISION WITHOUT PUBLISHED OPINION**

Affirmed.
## Breadcrumb

-  Publications 
-  Reports 

#           Tsunami Preparedness in California (videos)      

      April 24, 2010    

Tsunamis are a constant threat to the coasts of our world. Although tsunamis are infrequent along the West coast of the United States, it is possible and necessary to prepare for potential tsunami hazards to minimize loss of life and property. Community awareness programs are important, as they strive to create an informed society by providing education and training. 

These videos about tsunami preparedness in California distinguish between a local tsunami and a distant event and focus on the specific needs of each region. They offer guidelines for correct tsunami response and community preparedness from local emergency managers, first-responders, and leading experts on tsunami hazards and warnings, who have been working on ways of making the tsunami affected regions safer for the people and communities on a long-term basis. 

These videos were produced by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in cooperation with the California Emergency Management Agency (CalEMA) and Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E).

## Citation Information

### Contact

####               Earthquake Science Center          

350 N. Akron RoadMoffett Field, CA94035United States
Presidential Documents

64407

Proclamation 7148 of November 17, 1998

Thanksgiving Day, 1998

By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation

Thanksgiving Day is one of America’s most beloved and widely celebrated

holidays. Whether descendants of the original colonists or new citizens,

Americans join with family and friends to give thanks to a provident God

for the blessings of freedom, peace, and plenty.

We are a Nation of people who have come from many countries, cultures,

and creeds. The colonial Thanksgiving at Plymouth in 1621, when the

Pilgrims of the Old World mingled in fellowship and celebration with the

American Indians of the New World, foreshadowed the challenge and opportunity that such diversity has always offered us: to live together in peace

with respect and appreciation for our differences and to draw on one another’s strengths in the work of building a great and unified Nation.

And so at Thanksgiving we must also remember to be thankful for the

many contributions each generation of Americans has made to preserve

our blessings. We are thankful for the brave patriots who have fought and

died to defend our freedom and uphold our belief in human dignity. We

are thankful for the men and women who have worked this land throughout

the decades, from the stony farms of New England to the broad wheat

fields of the Great Plains to the fertile vineyards of California, sharing

our country’s bounty with their fellow Americans and people around the

world. We are thankful for the leaders and visionaries who have challenged

us through the years to fulfill America’s promise for all our people, to

make real in our society our fundamental ideals of freedom, equality, and

justice. We are thankful for the countless quiet heroes and heroines who

work hard each day, raise their families with love and care, and still find

time and energy to make their communities better places in which to live.

Each of us has reason to be proud of our part in building America, and

each of us has reason to be grateful to our fellow Americans for the success

of these efforts.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM J. CLINTON, President of the United States

of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution

and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November

26, 1998, as a National Day of Thanksgiving. I encourage all the people

of the United States to assemble in their homes, places of worship, or

community centers to share the spirit of goodwill and prayer; to express

heartfelt thanks to God for the many blessings He has bestowed upon us;

and to reach out in true gratitude and friendship to our brothers and sisters

across this land who, together, comprise our great American family.
The Honorable George Howard, Jr., United States District Judge for the Eastern 1

District of Arkansas.

United States Court of Appeals

FOR THE EIGHTH CIRCUIT

___________

No. 97-1030

___________

Carolyn A. Moore, *

 *

Appellant, *

 *

v. * Appeal from the United States

 * District Court for the

County Market, Mad Butcher Inc., * Eastern district of Arkansas.

 *

Appellee. * [UNPUBLISHED]

___________

 Submitted: October 2, 1997

 Filed: October 8, 1997

___________

Before BOWMAN, WOLLMAN, and BEAM, Circuit Judges.

___________

PER CURIAM.

Carolyn Moore appeals the district court’s grant of judgment as a matter of law 1

in favor of defendant in her employment discrimination action. After careful review of

the record and the parties’ briefs on appeal, we conclude that the judgment of the

district court was correct, and that an extended opinion would have no precedential

value.
-2-

Accordingly, we affirm. See 8th Cir. R. 47B.

A true copy.

Attest:

CLERK, U.S. COURT OF APPEALS, EIGHTH CIRCUIT.
### SAT Report PMN Number: P-13-0495 SAT Date: 6/25/2013 Print Date: 1/31/2014
Related cases : Health related cases:

Concern levels : Type of Concern: Health Eco Comments Level of Concern: 2 1

Persistence Bioaccum Toxicity Comments 3 12

Exposure Based Review : Health: N o Ecotox: Yes Routes of exposure : Health: Inhalation Ecotox: N o releases to water Fate: ;

P 2 Rec Comments : Comment: Forward: reduces VOCs Keywords : Keywords: LUNG ONCO Summary of Assessment : Fate : Fate Summary: P-13-0495 FATE: Solid with MP = Dec. 200 C (M) S < 1 mg/L at 25 C (Analog)VP < 1.0E-6 torr at 25 C (E) BP > 400 C (E) H < 1.00E-8 (E) POTW removal (%) = 90 via sorption Time for complete ultimate aerobic biodeg > mo Sorption to soils/sediments = v.strong PBT Potential: P3B1 *CEB FATE: Migration to ground water = negl
Health : Health Summary: Absorption is nil all routes, based on physical/chemical p roperties. There is concern for lung toxicity if inhaled based on lung overload for poorly soluble respirable particulates ). There is also concern for oncogenicity if inhaled, based on the crystalline structure of the PMN substance.
Ecotox : Test Organism Test Type Test End Point Predicted Measured Comments
fish 96-h LC50 * daphnid 48-h LC50 * green algal 96-h EC50 * fish

_ chronic value * daphnid

_ chronic value * algal

_ chronic value * Sewage Sludge 3-h EC50

_ Sewage Sludge

_ Chronic Value _

Ecotox Values Comments: Predictions are based on SAR-nearest analog analysis for functionalized ; SAR chemical class = ; MW100000; p H7; effective concentrations based on 100% active ingredients and nominal concentrations; hardness <180.0 mg/L as CaCO3; and TOC <2.0 mg/L; low concern for toxicity;
Factors Values Comments Assessment Factor 10 Concentration of Concern ( p pb) *

SARs SAR Class Ecotox Category
Ecotox Factors Comments:SAT Chair: J. Kwiat
## Breadcrumb

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#           Toward an integrated understanding of perceived biodiversity values and environmental conditions in a national park      

      August 29, 2016    

In spatial planning and management of protected areas, increased priority is being given to research that integrates social and ecological data. However, public viewpoints of the benefits provided by ecosystems are not easily quantified and often implicitly folded into natural resource management decisions. Drawing on a spatially explicit participatory mapping exercise and a Social Values for Ecosystem Services (SolVES) analysis tool, the present study empirically examined and integrated social values for ecosystem services and environmental conditions within Channel Islands National Park, California. Specifically, a social value indicator of perceived biodiversity was examined using on-site survey data collected from a sample of people who visited the park. This information was modeled alongside eight environmental conditions including faunal species richness for six taxa, vegetation density, categories of marine and terrestrial land cover, and distance to features relevant for decision-makers. Results showed that biodiversity value points assigned to places by the pooled sample of respondents were widely and unevenly mapped, which reflected the belief that biodiversity was embodied to varying degrees by multiple locations in the park. Models generated for two survey subgroups defined by their self-reported knowledge of the Channels Islands revealed distinct spatial patterns of these perceived values. Specifically, respondents with high knowledge valued large spaces that were publicly inaccessible and unlikely to contain on-ground biodiversity, whereas respondents with low knowledge valued places that were experienced first-hand. Accessibility and infrastructure were also important considerations for anticipating how and where people valued the protected land and seascapes of Channel Islands National Park.

## Citation Information

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                  -              Connect           

#### Ben Sherrouse

##### Geographer

Geosciences and Environmental Change Science Center

bcsherrouse@usgs.gov

#### Kenneth J. Bagstad, Ph.D.

##### Research Economist

Geosciences and Environmental Change Science Center

kjbagstad@usgs.gov

303-236-1330

## Related Content

#### Ben Sherrouse

##### Geographer

Geosciences and Environmental Change Science Center

bcsherrouse@usgs.gov

#### Kenneth J. Bagstad, Ph.D.

##### Research Economist

Geosciences and Environmental Change Science Center

kjbagstad@usgs.gov

303-236-1330

### Study Area

### Contact

####               Geosciences and Environmental Change Science Center          

Denver Federal CenterBuilding 25Denver, CO80225-0046United States

303-236-5345

### Explore Search

                  - United States
                  - Channel Islands National Park
                  -  Santa Cruz Island
                  - california

View All **
[Federal Register Volume 62, Number 123 (Thursday, June 26, 1997)]
[Corrections]
[Page 34504]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: X97-20626]


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

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

National Institutes of Health


Division of Research Grants; Notice of Closed Meetings

Correction

    In notice document 97-15738 beginning on page 32626 in the issue of 
Monday, June 16, 1997, make the following correction:
    On page 32627, in the first column, in the 15th line ``Hyatt 
Regency Hotel, Arlington, VA.'' should read ``Hyatt Regency Hotel, 
Bethesda, MD''.
BILLING CODE 1505-01-D
Noel D. CLARK, Jr., Appellant/Petitioner(s), v. Lucinda Whitaker STEPP, Appellee/Respondent(s).

CASE NO.: 2D18-0359

District Court of Appeal of Florida, Second District.

May 09, 2018

**DECISION WITHOUT PUBLISHED OPINION**

Granted. Appeal is dismissed.
## Breadcrumb

-  Publications 
-  Articles 

#           Virus-like particle production in atmospheric eubacteria isolates      

      July 19, 2019    

Culturable eubacterial isolates were collected at various altitudes in Earth’s atmosphere to include ~1.5 m above ground in Tallahassee, Florida, USA, ~10.0 m above sea level over the mid-Atlantic ridge (~15oN), ~ 20 km above ground over the continental United States, ~20 km above sea level over the Pacific Ocean near southern California and from the atmosphere of Carlsbad Cavern, Carlsbad Cavern National Park, New Mexico, USA. Isolates were screened for the presence of inducible virus-like particles (VLP) through use of mitomycin C and epifluorescent direct counts. We determined that 92.7% of the isolates carried inducible (VLP) counts in exposed versus non-exposed culture controls and that the relationship was statistically significant. Further statistical analyses revealed that the numbers of isolates that demonstrated VLP production did not vary among collection sites. These data demonstrate a high prevalence of VLP generation in isolates collected in the lower atmosphere and at extreme altitudes. Also shows that species of eubacteria that are resistant to the rigors of atmospheric transport play a significant role in long-range atmospheric inter- and intra-continental dispersion of VLP and that long-range atmospheric transport of VLP may enhance rates of evolution at the microbial scale in receiving environments.

## Citation Information

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                  -              Connect           

####             Dale Griffin, Ph.D. (Former Employee)          

##### Environmental and Public Health Microbiologist

Environmental Health Program

## Related Content

####             Dale Griffin, Ph.D. (Former Employee)          

##### Environmental and Public Health Microbiologist

Environmental Health Program

### Contact

####               St. Petersburg Coastal and Marine Science Center          

600 4th Street SouthSt. Petersburg, FL33701United States

727-502-8000

727-502-8181

### Explore Search

                  - Biology
                  - Culturable eubacterial isolates

View All **
T hi s di s pos i t i on i s notappr opr i a t e f orpubl i c a t i on and i s notpr e c e de nt * e xc e pta s pr ovi de d by9th C i r . R . 36- 3.

T he pa ne l una ni m ous l yc onc l ude s thi s c a s e i s s ui t abl e f orde c i s i on ** w ith o u t o r a l ar g u m e n t. See F ed. R . A pp . P . 34 (a )( 2). P R / R es ear ch NOT F OR P UB L I CAT I ON

UN I TE D STATE S C OU RT OF APPE ALS FOR T HE NI NTH CI RC UI T B US HR A N AD HE M NAMOO , P et i t i on er , v. E R I C H . H O L D E R J r ., A tto rn e yG e n e r a l, R e s p o n d e n t. N o. 05- 76426 A ge nc yN o. A 096- 073- 065 ME MOR AN DU M *

O n P e t i t i on f

orR e vi e w of

a n O r de rof

the B o a r do f I m m ig r a tio n A p p e a ls S ubm i tt e d M ar c h 16, 2010 ** B efo re: S C H R O E D E R , P R E G E R S O N , an dR A W L IN S O N , C i rcu i tJu d g es. B us hr aN a dhe m N a m oo, ana t i ve a nd c i t i z e n of I r a q, pe t i t i ons f

orr e vi e w of the B oa r d of

I m m i gr a t i on A ppe a l s ’ or de rs um m ar i l ya f f i rm i ng an i m m i gr a t i on j udge ’ s ( “ I J ” ) de c i s i on de ny i ng he rappl i c a t i on f ora s y l um a nd w i thhol di ng of



# FI LED MA R 25 2010 M OLLY C. DW Y ER, CLERK U . S. C O U R T OF APPE ALSP R/ Res ea r ch 05- 76426 2 re m ov al . W e have j uri sdi ct i on un der 8 U . S . C . § 1 25 2. W e r evi ew for s ub st ant i al e v id e n c e , Kr otov a v . G on zales , 416 F . 3d 1080, 1084 ( 9th C i r . 2005) , a nd w e gr ant the pe t i t i on f

orr e vi e w , a nd r e m a nd. T he I Jf ound tha tthe phy s i c a l vi ol e nc e a nd ha r a s s m e ntc om m i tt e d byI r a qi go vernm entagent s a gai nstN am oo , a C hal dean C hri st i an, di d n otri se t o the l evel of pers ec ut i on , and w as no ton ac coun tof a prot ec t ed grou nd . T hese fi nd i ng s are n o t s up p o rte db ys ub s tan tia l e v id e n c e . Se e id . a t 1 0 8 5 - 8 7 ; s e e a ls o M a s h ir i v . A s h c r o ft , 3 8 3 F .3 d1 1 1 2 , 1 1 2 0 ( 9 th C ir . 2 0 0 4 ) ( n o tin g th a t v io le n c e a g a in s t f a m ily m em bers m aysupp ortan appl i cant ’ s a sy lum cl ai m ). A c c or di ngl y , be c aus e as how i ng of pa s tpe r s e c ut i on e nt i t l e s ape t i t i one rt o a pres um pt i on of bo th a w el l -f ou nd ed fe arand cl ear probabi l i ty of f uture p e r s e c u tio n , se e 8 C . F . R . §§ 1208. 13( b) ( 1) & 1208. 16( b) ( 1) ( i ) , a nd be c aus e the a g e n c yd i dn o ta n a l y z e Nam o o ’ s c l a i m o f f u tu r e f e aru n d e rth i s p r e s u m p t i o n , we g r a n t th e p e titio n f

o rr e v ie w a n dr e m an df

o rf u rth e rp r o c e e d in g s c o n s is te n t w ith th is d is p o s itio n . Se e I

N S v . V en tu ra , 5 3 7 U .S . 1 2 , 1 6 - 1 8 ( 2 0 0 2 ) ( p e rc u r ia m ) . U po n rem and, the agency may w i sh t o con si der w hether N am oo ’ s f ear of f uture p e r s e c u tio n is o b

je c tiv e lyr e a s o n ab le in lig h t o f th e c u rr e n t s itu a tio n in I r a q . See H anna v . Keisler , 50 6 F . 3d 93 3, 93 9 (9th C i r. 20 07 ). P E T I T I ON F OR RE V I E W GR AN T E D; RE MAND E D.
[Federal Register Volume 62, Number 196 (Thursday, October 9, 1997)]
[Rules and Regulations]
[Page 52659]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: X97-21009]


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

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

Food and Drug Administration

21 CFR Part 436


Antibiotic Drugs; Loracarbef, Loracarbef Capsules, and Loracarbef 
for Oral Suspension and Rifabutin and Rifabutin Capsules

CFR Correction

    In Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations, parts 300 to 499, 
revised as of April 1, 1997, on page 399, in Sec. 436.215(c)(16)(iv), 
make the following changes:
    1. Immediately following the equation, insert the word ``where:'' 
as a separate line.
    2. In the second column, delete the hyphen between the words 
``milligrams'' and ``per'' in line 2.
    3. In paragraph (c)(18)(iv) of Sec. 436.215, immediately following 
the equation, insert the word ``where:'' as a separate line.

BILLING CODE 1505-01-D