Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 84 / Monday, May 2, 2022 / Notices 25673 

(c) the quantity and value of U.S. 

commercial shipments of the Domestic 

Like Product produced in your U.S. 

plant(s); 

(d) the quantity and value of U.S. 

internal consumption/company 

transfers of the Domestic Like Product 

produced in your U.S. plant(s); and 

(e) the value of (i) net sales, (ii) cost 

of goods sold (COGS), (iii) gross profit, 

(iv) selling, general and administrative 

(SG&A) expenses, and (v) operating 

income of the Domestic Like Product 

produced in your U.S. plant(s) (include 

both U.S. and export commercial sales, 

internal consumption, and company 

transfers) for your most recently 

completed fiscal year (identify the date 

on which your fiscal year ends). 

(10) If you are a U.S. importer or a 

trade/business association of U.S. 

importers of the Subject Merchandise 

from the Subject Country, provide the 

following information on your firm’s(s’) 

operations on that product during 

calendar year 2021 (report quantity data 

in short tons and value data in U.S. 

dollars). If you are a trade/business 

association, provide the information, on 

an aggregate basis, for the firms which 

are members of your association. 

(a) The quantity and value (landed, 

duty-paid but not including 

antidumping duties) of U.S. imports 

and, if known, an estimate of the 

percentage of total U.S. imports of 

Subject Merchandise from the Subject 

Country accounted for by your firm’s(s’) 

imports; 

(b) the quantity and value (f.o.b. U.S. 

port, including antidumping duties) of 

U.S. commercial shipments of Subject 

Merchandise imported from the Subject 

Country; and 

(c) the quantity and value (f.o.b. U.S. 

port, including antidumping duties) of 

U.S. internal consumption/company 

transfers of Subject Merchandise 

imported from the Subject Country. 

(11) If you are a producer, an exporter, 

or a trade/business association of 

producers or exporters of the Subject 

Merchandise in the Subject Country, 

provide the following information on 

your firm’s(s’) operations on that 

product during calendar year 2021 

(report quantity data in short tons and 

value data in U.S. dollars, landed and 

duty-paid at the U.S. port but not 

including antidumping duties). If you 

are a trade/business association, provide 

the information, on an aggregate basis, 

for the firms which are members of your 

association. 

(a) Production (quantity) and, if 

known, an estimate of the percentage of 

total production of Subject Merchandise 

in the Subject Country accounted for by 

your firm’s(s’) production; 

(b) Capacity (quantity) of your firm(s) 

to produce the Subject Merchandise in 

the Subject Country (that is, the level of 

production that your establishment(s) 

could reasonably have expected to 

attain during the year, assuming normal 

operating conditions (using equipment 

and machinery in place and ready to 

operate), normal operating levels (hours 

per week/weeks per year), time for 

downtime, maintenance, repair, and 

cleanup, and a typical or representative 

product mix); and 

(c) the quantity and value of your 

firm’s(s’) exports to the United States of 

Subject Merchandise and, if known, an 

estimate of the percentage of total 

exports to the United States of Subject 

Merchandise from the Subject Country 

accounted for by your firm’s(s’) exports. 

(12) Identify significant changes, if 

any, in the supply and demand 

conditions or business cycle for the 

Domestic Like Product that have 

occurred in the United States or in the 

market for the Subject Merchandise in 

the Subject Country after 2015, and 

significant changes, if any, that are 

likely to occur within a reasonably 

foreseeable time. Supply conditions to 

consider include technology; 

production methods; development 

efforts; ability to increase production 

(including the shift of production 

facilities used for other products and the 

use, cost, or availability of major inputs 

into production); and factors related to 

the ability to shift supply among 

different national markets (including 

barriers to importation in foreign 

markets or changes in market demand 

abroad). Demand conditions to consider 

include end uses and applications; the 

existence and availability of substitute 

products; and the level of competition 

among the Domestic Like Product 

produced in the United States, Subject 

Merchandise produced in the Subject 

Country, and such merchandise from 

other countries. 

(13) (Optional) A statement of 

whether you agree with the above 

definitions of the Domestic Like Product 

and Domestic Industry; if you disagree 

with either or both of these definitions, 

please explain why and provide 

alternative definitions. 

Authority: This proceeding is being 

conducted under authority of title VII of 

the Tariff Act of 1930; this notice is 

published pursuant to § 207.61 of the 

Commission’s rules. 

By order of the Commission. 

Issued: April 26, 2022. 

Lisa Barton, 

Secretary to the Commission. 

[FR Doc. 2022–09257 Filed 4–29–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 7020–02–P 

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 

Office of Justice Programs 

[OJP (OJP) Docket No. 1799] 

Hearings of the Review Panel on 

Prison Rape 

AGENCY: Office of Justice Programs, 

Justice. 

ACTION: Notice of hearings. 

SUMMARY: The Office of Justice Programs 

(OJP) announces that the Review Panel 

on Prison Rape (Panel) will hold 

hearings in Washington, DC, on May 

17–18, 2022. The hearings times and 

location are noted below. The purpose 

of the hearings is to assist the Bureau of 

Justice Statistics (BJS) in identifying 

common characteristics of victims and 

perpetrators of sexual victimization in 

U.S. juvenile facilities, and the common 

characteristics of juvenile facilities with 

the highest and lowest incidence of 

rape, respectively, based on anonymous 

surveys by the BJS of youth in a 

representative sample of juvenile 

facilities. In December 2019, the BJS 

issued the report Sexual Victimization 

Reported by Youth in Juvenile Facilities, 

2018. The report provides a listing of 

juvenile facilities grouped according to 

the prevalence of reported sexual 

victimization, and formed the basis of 

the Panel’s decision about which 

juvenile facilities would be the subject 

of testimony. 

DATES: The hearing schedule is as 

follows: 

1. Tuesday, May 17, 2022, 10:00 a.m. 

to 5 p.m.: Kevin Scott, Deputy Director 

of the Statistical Operations Division, 

Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. 

Department of Justice; Scott Catey, 

Associate Director, National PREA 

Resource Center; Deep Creek Youth 

Academy (formerly known as Gulf 

Academy), Florida Department of 

Juvenile Justice—facility with a high 

prevalence of sexual victimization; St. 

Anthony Juvenile Corrections Center, 

Idaho Department of Juvenile 

Corrections—facility with a high 

prevalence of sexual victimization; Oak 

Creek Youth Correctional Facility, 

Oregon Youth Authority—facility with a 

high prevalence of sexual victimization. 

2. Wednesday, May 18, 2022, 10:00 

a.m. to 3:30 p.m.: Garza County 

Regional Juvenile Center, Texas Juvenile 

Justice Department—facility with a low 

prevalence of sexual victimization; 

Jason Szanyi, Deputy Director, Center 

for Children’s Law and Policy, W.E. 

Sears Youth Center, Missouri Division 

of Youth Services—facility with a low 

prevalence of sexual victimization; Dr. 

David Roush, Senior Advisor, National 


jspears on DSK121TN23PROD with NOTICES1
25674 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 84 / Monday, May 2, 2022 / Notices 

Juvenile Detention Association; 

Professor Brenda Smith, Washington 

College of Law, American University. 

Location: The hearings will take place 

at Department of Justice, Office of 

Justice Programs, Main Conference 

Room, Third Floor, 810 Seventh Street 

NW, in Washington, DC. Those wishing 

to attend the hearings in person are 

asked to preregister at https://

web.cvent.com/event/4954db60-b0d2- 

47a5-8dd7-ca02cf376149/summary. The 

hearings will also be streamed online 

via Microsoft WebEx. Information on 

accessing the livestream will be posted 

on the Panel’s web page (http://

www.ojp.usdoj.gov/reviewpanel/ 

reviewpanel.htm) prior to the hearings. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Joseph Swiderski, Program Analyst, 

OJP, Joseph.Swiderski@usdoj.gov, (202) 

514–8615. [Note: This is not a toll-free 

number.] 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Panel, 

which was established pursuant to the 

Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003, 

Public Law 108–79, 117 Stat. 972 

(codified as amended at 34 U.S.C. 

30301–30309), will hold its next 

hearings to carry out the review 

functions specified at 34 U.S.C. 

30303(b)(3)(A). Testimony from the 

hearings will assist the Panel in carrying 

out its statutory obligations. The witness 

list is subject to amendment; please 

refer to the Review Panel on Prison 

Rape’s website at http://

www.ojp.usdoj.gov/reviewpanel/ 

reviewpanel.htm for any updates 

regarding the hearing schedule. Space is 

limited at the hearing location. Members 

of the public who wish to attend the 

hearings in Washington, DC, must 

present government-issued photo 

identification upon entrance to the 

building, and are requested to register at 

this site: 

At this time, the CDC has updated the 

COVID–19 Community Level for the 

District of Columbia to ‘‘MEDIUM.’’ As 

a result, all in-person attendees must 

provide proof of vaccination or show a 

negative COVID–19 test result from 

within the previous three days, as well 

as comply with any and all other 

applicable local and Department health 

and safety requirements that may exist 

at the time of entrance. Please refer to 

the Review Panel on Prison Rape’s 

website for updated guidance on inperson attendance in the event the 

COVID–19 Community Level changes, 

Requests for accommodations should 

be made to Joseph Swiderski, Program 

Analyst, OJP, Joseph.Swiderski@

usdoj.gov, (202) 514–8615, at least one 

week before the hearings. 

Michael Alston, 

Director, Office for Civil Rights, Office of 

Justice Programs. 

[FR Doc. 2022–09367 Filed 4–29–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4410–18–P 

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 

Occupational Safety and Health 

Administration 

[Docket No. OSHA–2011–0181] 

Coke Oven Emissions Standards; 

Extension of the Office of Management 

and Budget’s (OMB) Approval of 

Information Collection (Paperwork) 

Requirements 

AGENCY: Occupational Safety and Health 

Administration (OSHA), Labor. 

ACTION: Request for public comments. 

SUMMARY: OSHA solicits public 

comments concerning the proposal to 

extend the Office of Management and 

Budget’s (OMB) approval of the 

information collection requirements 

specified in the Coke Oven Emissions 

Standard. 

DATES: Comments must be submitted 

(postmarked, sent, or received) by July 

1, 2022. 

ADDRESSES: 

Electronically: You may submit 

comments and attachments 

electronically at https://

www.regulations.gov, which is the 

Federal eRulemaking Portal. Follow the 

instructions online for submitting 

comments. 

Docket: To read or download 

comments or other material in the 

docket, go to https://

www.regulations.gov. Documents in the 

docket are listed in the https://

www.regulations.gov index; however, 

some information (e.g., copyrighted 

material) is not publicly available to 

read or download through the website. 

All submissions, including copyrighted 

material, are available for inspection 

through the OSHA Docket Office. 

Contact the OSHA Docket Office at (202) 

693–2350 (TTY (877) 889–5627) for 

assistance in locating docket 

submissions. 

Instructions: All submissions must 

include the agency name and OSHA 

docket number (OSHA–2011–0181) for 

the Information Collection Request 

(ICR). OSHA will place all comments, 

including any personal information, in 

the public docket, which may be made 

available online. Therefore, OSHA 

cautions interested parties about 

submitting personal information such as 

social security numbers and birthdates. 

For further information on submitting 

comments, see the ‘‘Public 

Participation’’ heading in the section of 

this notice titled SUPPLEMENTARY

INFORMATION. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Seleda Perryman or Theda Kenney, 

Directorate of Standards and Guidance, 

OSHA, U.S. Department of Labor; 

telephone (202) 693–2222. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

I. Background 

The Department of Labor, as part of 

the continuing effort to reduce 

paperwork and respondent (i.e., 

employer) burden, conducts a 

preclearance consultation program to 

provide the public with an opportunity 

to comment on proposed and 

continuing information collection 

requirements in accordance with the 

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (PRA) 

(44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(2)(A)). This program 

ensures that information is in the 

desired format, reporting burden (time 

and costs) is minimal, the collection 

instruments are clearly understood, and 

OSHA’s estimate of the information 

collection burden is accurate. The 

Occupational Safety and Health Act of 

1970 (OSH Act) (29 U.S.C. 651 et seq.) 

authorizes information collection by 

employers as necessary or appropriate 

for enforcement of the OSH Act or for 

developing information regarding the 

causes and prevention of occupational 

injuries, illnesses, and accidents (29 

U.S.C. 657). The OSH Act also requires 

that OSHA obtain such information 

with minimum burden upon employers, 

especially those operating small 

businesses, and to reduce to the 

maximum extent feasible unnecessary 

duplication of effort in obtaining 

information (29 U.S.C. 657). 

The following sections describe who 

uses the information collected under 

each requirement, as well as how they 

use it. The purpose of these 

requirements is to reduce employees’ 

risk of death or serious injury by 

ensuring that employment has been 

tested and is in safe operating condition. 

The information collection 

requirements in the Coke Oven 

Emissions Standard provide protection 

for workers from the adverse health 

effects associated with exposure to coke 

oven emissions. In this regard, the Coke 

Oven Emissions Standard requires 

employers to monitor workers’ exposure 

to coke oven emissions, monitor worker 

health, and provide workers with 

information about their exposures and 


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