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

United States Bankruptcy Court

 Southern District of Florida

www.flsb.uscourts.gov

Case Number: 20−12895−PDR

Chapter: 13

In re:

Charles Rayfield Rhodes

1111 S 29th Ave

Hollywood FL 33020

SSN: XXX−XX−8460

NOTICE OF HEARING

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held before the Honorable Peter D. Russin to consider the

following:

[134] Motion Motion to Allow Debtor to Contiinue Prosecution of Cause of Action against City of

Hollywood Filed by Debtor Charles Rayfield Rhodes (Bigge Jr., Robert)

1. This matter has been set on the Court's motion calendar for a non−evidentiary hearing. The allotted time for this matter is ten

minutes. The hearing will be held:

Date: July 06, 2021

Time: 01:00PM

Location: Telephone by CourtSolutions LLC

2. The hearing scheduled by this notice will take place only by telephone. DO NOT GO TO THE COURTHOUSE. Attorneys must

advise their clients not to appear at the courthouse. Individuals not represented by counsel will be able to use the telephonic services

free of charge. Although conducted by telephone, the hearing is a court proceeding. The formalities of the courtroom must be

observed. All participants must exercise civility, and otherwise conduct themselves in a manner consistent with the dignity of the

Court.

3. To participate through CourtSolutions, you must make a reservation in advance no later than 3:00 p.m., one business day before the

date of the hearing. Reservations should be arranged online at https://www.court−solutions.com. If a party is unable to register

online, a reservation may also be made by telephone at (917) 746−7476.

4. The movant, or movant's counsel if represented by an attorney, must:

(a) serve a copy of this notice of hearing and, unless previously served, the above−described document(s) on all required parties

within the time frame required by the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure, the local rules of this Court, and orders of the

Court, and

(b) file a certificate of service as required under Local Rules 2002−1(F) and 9073−1(B).

Any party who fails to properly serve any pleading or other paper may be denied the opportunity to be heard thereon.

5. PLEASE NOTE: No person may record the proceedings from any location by any means. The audio recording maintained by the

Court will be the sole basis for creation of a transcript that constitutes the official record of the hearing.

Dated: 6/18/2021

By: Robert J. Bigge Jr.

Case 20-12895-PDR Doc 135 Filed 06/18/21 Page 1 of 1
FERPA’s Annual Notification of Rights Requirement (34 CFR § 99.7)

There are approximately 20,629 school districts and postsecondary institutions 

affected by the annual notification of rights requirement in FERPA (34 CFR § 99.7).

We estimate that an average of .25 hours (15 minutes) per response is required for the 

annual notification of rights requirement. From administrative experience, we have 

determined that, at the elementary/secondary level, school districts (as opposed to 

individual schools) are the entities that typically issue the annual notification of 

FERPA rights. At the postsecondary level, it is the individual institutions that issue 

the notice. Following is a breakdown of school districts and postsecondary 

institutions:

No. School Districts: 14,166

 Burden Hours: x .25

Total Burden Hours = 3,542 

No. Postsec. Inst.: 6,463

Burden Hours: x .25

Total Burden Hours = 1,616

School District Burden Hours: 3,542

Postsec. Inst. Burden Hours: + 1,616

Grand Total Burden Hours: 5,158

Since most agencies and institutions met major requirements during the early years 

after FERPA’s passage in 1974 and after publication of the revised regulations in 

1988, the year-to-year cost is minimal.
Exhibit 99.2

  Certification of Chief Executive Officer Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350,
      as Adopted Pursuant to Section 302 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002


Solely for the purposes of complying with Section 1, U.S.C., 1950, I, the
undersigned Chief Financial Officer of M.B.A. Holdings, Inc. (the "Company")
hereby certify, based on my knowledge, that the Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q of
the Company for the quarter ended April 30, 2003 (the "Report") fully complies
with the requirements of Section 13 (a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
and that the information contained in the Report fairly presents, in all
material respects, the financial condition of the Company.

Dated June 12, 2003


                                            By /s/ Dennis M. O'Connor
                                               ---------------------------------
                                               Dennis M. O'Connor
                                               Chief Financial Officer
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#           The Mars Astrobiology Explorer-Cacher (MAX-C): A potential rover mission for 2018      

      January 1, 2010    

                            -  Executive Summary 
                            -  Introduction 
                            -  Scientific Priorities for a Possible Late-Decade Rover Mission 
                            -  Development of a Spectrum of Possible Mission Concepts 
                            -  Evaluation, Prioritization of Candidate Mission Concepts 
                            -  Strategy to Achieve Primary In Situ Objectives 
                            -  Relationship to a Potential Sample Return Campaign 
                            -  Consensus Mission Vision 
                            -  Considerations Related to Landing Site Selection 
                            -  Some Engineering Considerations Related to the Consensus Mission Vision 
                            -  Acknowledgments 
                            -  Abbreviations 
                            -  References 

## Citation Information

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                  -              Connect           

####             Kenneth Edward Herkenhoff, Ph.D. (Former Employee)          

##### Research Geologist

Astrogeology Science Center

## Related Content

####             Kenneth Edward Herkenhoff, Ph.D. (Former Employee)          

##### Research Geologist

Astrogeology Science Center

### Contact

####               Astrogeology Science Center          

2255 N. Gemini DriveFlagstaff, AZ86001United States

928-556-7000

928-556-7014
## Breadcrumb

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#           Sex differences in the ontogeny of social behavior in pikas: possible relationships to dispersal and territoriality      

      August 1, 1984    

A laboratory study on the ontogeny of social behavior in pikas (Ochotona princeps), an alpine lagomorph, was conducted to determine the role of early relationships between adult females and young and among siblings in the development of territorial and dispersal behaviors. Sex differences during development were examined because field studies have reported greater dispersal distances in young females than young males. At birth, females were significantly heavier than males. There were no sex differences in nursing frequency until after the 2nd week of age, when males initiated more nursing attempts than females. By the end of the weaning period (weeks 5 and 6), adult females became non-interactive with young, but aggression of young toward littermates and the mother increased until the eighth week. At this time, young males outweighed their sibling females. Young were dominant over their mothers by the age of 5 weeks, and young males were dominant over their sibling females.

Sex differences were observed in aggression, scent-marking, exploratory activity, and submissive vocalizations, with higher rates in young males, except for submissive vocalizations, which were higher in females (Table 2). Vocalizations and scent-marking behavior increased over time, and were positively correlated with interaction rates.

These data support the hypothesis that female young disperse farther than male young largely as the result of unsuccessful competition with male siblings for available territories close to the birthplace. A dispersal strategy for pikas is proposed.

## Citation Information
D. P., a juvenile, Appellant, v. The STATE of Florida, Appellee.

No. 3D17-2349

District Court of Appeal of Florida, Third District.

Opinion filed May 9, 2018

**DECISION WITHOUT PUBLISHED OPINION**

Affirmed.
[Federal Register Volume 62, Number 181 (Thursday, September 18, 1997)]
[Corrections]
[Page 49049]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: X97-10918]



Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 181 / Thursday, September 18, 1997 / 
Corrections

[[Page 49049]]



DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

International Trade Administration
[A-201-802]


Notice of Extension of Time Limit for Antidumping Duty 
Administrative Review of Gray Portland Cement from Mexico

Correction

    In notice document 97-20933 beginning on page 42746, in the issue 
of Friday, August 8, 1997, make the following correction:
    On page 42747, in the Final due date column of the table, ``12/13/
97'' should read ``12/31/97''.
BILLING CODE 1505-01-D
## Breadcrumb

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#           A simulation of the hydrothermal response to the Chesapeake Bay bolide impact      

      January 1, 2005    

Groundwater more saline than seawater has been discovered in the tsunami breccia of the Chesapeake Bay impact Crater. One hypothesis for the origin of this brine is that it may be a liquid residual following steam separation in a hydrothermal system that evolved following the impact. Initial scoping calculations have demonstrated that it is feasible such a residual brine could have remained in the crater for the 35 million years since impact. Numerical simulations have been conducted using the code HYDROTHERM to test whether or not conditions were suitable in the millennia following the impact for the development of a steam phase in the hydrothermal system. Hydraulic and thermal parameters were estimated for the bedrock underlying the crater and the tsunami breccia that fills the crater. Simulations at three different breccia permeabilities suggest that the type of hydrothermal system that might have developed would have been very sensitive to the permeability. A relatively low breccia permeability (1 ?? 10-16 m2) results in a system partitioned into a shallow water phase and a deeper superheated steam phase. A moderate breccia permeability (1 ?? 10-15 m2 ) results in a system with regionally extensive multiphase conditions. A relatively high breccia permeability (1 ?? 10-14 m2 ) results in a system dominated by warm-water convection cells. The permeability of the crater breccia could have had any of these values at given depths and times during the hydrothermal system evolution as the sediments compacted. The simulations were not able to take into account transient permeability conditions, or equations of state that account for the salt content of seawater. Results suggest, however, that it is likely that steam conditions existed at some time in the system following impact, providing additional evidence that is consistent with a hydrothermal origin for the crater brine. ?? Blackwell Publishing Ltd.

## Citation Information

## Related Content

## Related Content
Angela GARRETT, Appellant(s)/Petitioner(s), v. PROGRESSIVE SELECT INSURANCE COMPANY, et al., Appellee(s)/Respondent(s),

CASE NO.: 3D17-2791

District Court of Appeal of Florida, Third District.

JANUARY 17, 2018

**DECISION WITHOUT PUBLISHED OPINION**

Dismissed.
Exhibit 32.1

Certification Pursuant to Section 906 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002

Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. §1350, I, the undersigned Chief Executive Officer of Witness Systems, Inc. (the "Company"), hereby certify to my
knowledge and belief that the Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q of the Company for the quarterly period ended September 30, 2003 (the "Report") fully complies with the
requirements of Section 13(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and that information contained in the Report fairly presents, in all material respects, the financial condition and results
of operations of the Company.

Dated:
November 13, 2003

| |  | BY: |  | /s/DAVID B. GOULDDavid B. Gould Chairman of the Board
and Chief Executive Officer
| |  | --- |  | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A
signed original of this written statement required by Section 906, or other document authenticating, acknowledging, or otherwise adopting the signature that appears in typed form within the
electronic version of this written statement required by Section 906, has been provided to Witness Systems, Inc. and will be retained by Witness Systems, Inc. and furnished to the
Securities and Exchange Commission or its staff upon request.

44

---

QuickLinks
February 28 , 2013



### JUDGMENT 

## The Fourteenth Court of Appeals

BOBBY JOSEPH JOHNSON , Appellant

NO. 14

- 12

- 00818

- CR V.

THE STATE OF TEXAS , Appellee

________________________________ This cause was heard on the motion of the appellant to withdraw notice of appeal. Having considered the motion the Court orders the appeal DISMISSED

. We further order the mandate be issued immediately.
We further order this decision certified below for observance.
UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA

www.flsb.uscourts.gov

In re:

Ivan Almagro Case No: 20-22825-LMI

Chapter 13

 Debtor /

ORDER GRANTING DEBTOR’S EX-PARTE MOTION FOR EXTENSION OF TIME 

TO FILE SCHEDULES

This matter having come before the court on the ex-parte motion of the Debtors for an extension 

of time to file schedules, due notice having been given and the court being duly advised it is 

ORDERED.

1. The Debtors Ex-Parte Motion for Extension of Time is Granted.

2. The Debtor shall have till December 28, 2020 to file all the required documents.

# # #

Submitted by: Robert Sanchez, Esq. 355 West 49th Street, Hialeah, Florida 33012 (305) 687-8008 attorneysanchez@yahoo.com Copies to: Trustee, Debtor Robert Sanchez is 

directed to serve copies of this order on he parties noted above and to file a certificate of service.

Laurel M. Isicoff

Chief United States Bankruptcy Judge

___________________________________________________________________________

ORDERED in the Southern District of Florida on December 8, 2020.

Case 20-22825-LMI Doc 10 Filed 12/09/20 Page 1 of 1
##### 



Exhibit 23.2 CONSENT OF INDEPENDENT REGISTERED PUBLIC ACCOUNTING FIRM The Board of Directors
Southern Community Financial Corporation and Subsidiaries
Winston-Salem, North Carolina We consent to the incorporation by reference in the registration statements (Nos. 333-76930,
333-76932, 333-114989, 333-114990,
333-114991, 333-114992, 333-114993, and 333-114997) on Forms S-8
and the registration statement (No. 333-123038) on Form S-3 of Southern Community Financial
Corporation and Subsidiaries of our report dated April 28, 2005 with respect to managements
assessment of the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting included herein. /s/ Dixon Hughes PLLC Sanford, North Carolina
April 28, 2005 Page 9
<PAGE>

                                                                    Exhibit 23.1

                        Consent of Independent Auditors


The Board of Directors
Data Return Corporation

We consent to the incorporation by reference in the Registration Statement (No.
333-93657) on Form S-8 pertaining to the 1999 Long-Term Incentive Plan, 1998
Stock Option Plan and the Employment Agreement and to the incorporation by
reference therein, of our report dated May 10, 2000, with respect to the
financial statements of Data Return Corporation included in its Annual Report
(Form 10-K) for the year ended March 31, 2000.

                                    ERNST & YOUNG LLP

Dallas, Texas
June 29, 2000
## Breadcrumb

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#           The rainfall intensity-duration control of debris flows after wildfire      

      May 23, 2023    

Increased wildfire activity in the western United States has exposed regional gaps in our understanding of postfire debris-flow generation. To address this problem, we characterized flows in an unstudied area to test the rainfall intensity-duration control of the hazard. Our rainfall measurements and field observations from the northern Sierra Nevada (California, USA) show that debris flows resulted from a short burst rainfall during a low-accumulation storm. In contrast, a much higher accumulation storm (∼10 times more rainfall) with lower short-duration rainfall rates only produced low-hazard flooding. We conclude that total storm rainfall is not an ideal metric for identifying the rainfall conditions that initiate runoff-generated debris flows in the first year after wildfire. Rather, a focus on short-duration (<1 hr), high-intensity rainfall that can occur during localized thunderstorms, or bands of intense rainfall during prolonged rainstorms, is more beneficial for the purposes of hazard assessment and warning.

## Citation Information

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                  -              Data           
                  -              Connect           

April 28, 2023

####                 Field-verified inventory of postfire debris flows for the 2021 Dixie Fire following a 23-25 October 2021 atmospheric river storm and 12 June 2022 thunderstorm              

Geologic Hazards Science Center

#### Matthew A Thomas

##### Research Hydrologist

Landslide Hazards Program

matthewthomas@usgs.gov

303-273-8588

#### Jason Kean

##### Research Hydrologist

Landslide Hazards Program

jwkean@usgs.gov

303-273-8608

#### Andrew  Graber, Ph.D.

##### Research Geologist

Landslide Hazards Program

agraber@usgs.gov

## Related Content

April 28, 2023

####                 Field-verified inventory of postfire debris flows for the 2021 Dixie Fire following a 23-25 October 2021 atmospheric river storm and 12 June 2022 thunderstorm              

Geologic Hazards Science Center

#### Matthew A Thomas

##### Research Hydrologist

Landslide Hazards Program

matthewthomas@usgs.gov

303-273-8588

#### Jason Kean

##### Research Hydrologist

Landslide Hazards Program

jwkean@usgs.gov

303-273-8608

#### Andrew  Graber, Ph.D.

##### Research Geologist

Landslide Hazards Program

agraber@usgs.gov

### Study Area

### Contact

#### Geologic Hazards Science Center

1711 Illinois St.Golden, CO80401United States

303-273-8500

### Explore Search

                  - Landslides
                  - Landslide Hazards
                  - Natural Hazards
                  - United States
                  - california
                  - North Fork Feather River Canyon

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#           Phosphate deposits of the United States       

      September 17, 1940    

Different types of phosphate deposits and different sources of phosphate in the United States are briefly discussed. In Florida two types of phosphate are now mined, land pebble and hard rock. The principal characteristics of these types of rock are stated and methods of prospecting, mining and recovery briefly outlined. Testimony given before the Congressional Committee to Investigate the Adequacy and Use of Phosphate Resources of the United States, November 28, 1938, at Lakeland, Fla., showed Florida's reserves to be far greater than previously supposed. Similarly at corresponding hearings in Tennessee a few days earlier the reserves of brown phosphate, the only type now mined in that State, were shown to exceed earlier official estimates. Reserves of the Western fields have been raised a little to bring them abreast of current information but no attempt has been made, as in the other States named, to include lower grades of rock than those formerly considered in the estimates. Professor J. Stewart Williams has shown for Utah that such a procedure would tremendously increase these figures.

Reserves of the United States as a whole are now considered to exceed ten billion tons, not counting those classed as possible or certain phosphatic limestones mentioned at the hearings of the Congressional Committee. As nearly 2,000,000 acres of public land in the Western States and 66,000 acres in Florida remain to be examined for their phosphate content the stated figure will ultimately be greatly increased. At the present rate of consumption, 3,000,000 tons annually, ten billion tons would last more than 3,000 years.

## Citation Information

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                  - United States
                  - Phosphates deposits in United States
                  - Colorado
                  -  Florida
                  -  Idaho
                  -  Montana
                  -  South Carolina
                  -  Tennessee
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                  -  Wyoming

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### Michigan Supreme Court Lansing, Michigan

Marilyn Kelly,
Chief Justice

Michael F. Cavanag h

Elizabeth A. Weave r

Maura D. Corriga n Robert P. Young, Jr. Stephen J. Markma n Diane M. Hathaway,

J ustices

I, Corbin R. Davis, Clerk of the Mi chigan Supreme Cour t, certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of the order entered at the direction of the Court.

_______________________________________ __ Clerk July 26, 2010

s0719 

# Order

July 26, 2010

140970

PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, Plaintiff-Appellee,

v SC: 140970 COA: 290378 Ingham CC: 08-000770-FH JAMES LESTER RALSTON, Defendant-Appellant.

________________ _______________ __________/

On order of the Court, the application fo r leave to appeal th e February 25, 2010 judgment of the Court of Appeals is consid ered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court.
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#           Spatial and temporal patterns of dust emissions (2004-2012) in semi-arid landscapes, southeastern Utah, USA      

      January 1, 2013    

Aeolian dust can influence nutrient availability, soil fertility, plant interactions, and water-holding capacity in both source and downwind environments. A network of 85 passive collectors for aeolian sediment spanning numerous plant communities, soil types, and land-use histories covering approximately 4000 square kilometers across southeastern Utah was used to sample horizontal emissions of aeolian sediment. The sample archive dates to 2004 and is currently the largest known record of field-scale dust emissions for the southwestern United States. Sediment flux peaked during the spring months in all plant communities (mean: 38.1 g m−2 d−1), related to higher, sustained wind speeds that begin in the early spring. Dust flux was lowest during the winter period (mean: 5 g m−2 d−1) when surface wind speeds are typically low. Sites dominated by blackbrush and sagebrush shrubs had higher sediment flux (mean: 19.4 g m−2 d−1) compared to grasslands (mean: 11.2 g m−2 d−1), saltbush shrublands (mean: 10.3 g m−2 d−1), and woodlands (mean: 8.1 g m−2 d−1). Contrary to other studies on dust emissions, antecedent precipitation during one, two, and three seasons prior to sample collection did not significantly influence emission rates. Physical site-scale factors controlling dust emissions were complex and varied from one vegetation type to another.

## Citation Information

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                  -              Connect           

#### Jayne Belnap, Ph.D.

##### Research Ecologist

Southwest Biological Science Center

jayne_belnap@usgs.gov

928-556-7555

## Related Content

#### Jayne Belnap, Ph.D.

##### Research Ecologist

Southwest Biological Science Center

jayne_belnap@usgs.gov

928-556-7555

### Study Area

### Contact

####               Southwest Biological Science Center - Flagstaff, AZ, Headquarters          

2255 N. Gemini DriveFlagstaff, AZ86001United States

928-556-7094

928-556-7092

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                  - United States
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