alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
News United States Air Force
 Special tactics Airmen execute amphibious trainingPublished Sept. 28, 2015
                        
                        By Senior Airman John Linzmeier
                        
                        
                        18th Wing Public Affairs
                **KADENA AIR BASE, Japan (AFNS) --**
                Airmen from the 320th Special Tactics Squadron conducted an amphibious training operation along the west coast of Okinawa Sept. 22-24 to refresh qualifications and retain proficiency in various special tactics skill sets.
The training entailed day and nighttime helo-casting in cohesion with HH-60G Pave Hawk helicopter support from the 33rd Rescue Squadron, followed by open water navigation in combat rubber raiding crafts and an open circuit navigation dive.
Through helo-casting, a special tactics team is flown to an insertion point above the water by helicopter, and members jump out of the aircraft into the water. 
"It's important for us to conduct training that involves a variety of infiltration methods as it allows us to be inserted into environments that may otherwise be unreachable, which enables us to bring our skill sets to bear anywhere we're asked to," said 1st Lt. Blaze Dunn, a 320th STS special tactics officer.
The exercise participants are trained and equipped to conduct special operations tasks during high-risk combat or weather operations. Their ability to infiltrate and secure a location can lead to the recovery of personnel and equipment or enable a landing site for follow-on forces to arrive during an emergency.
"A difficult mission can come from a lot of places in an area as big as the Pacific," said Lt. Col. Edmund Loughran, the 320th STS commander. "Be it combat related or even from Mother Nature, this training allows us to respond to a crisis from either one in short order."
STS units can be comprised of combat control, pararescue, and special operations weather team Airmen. Each specialty brings a unique set of skills to the fight. Regardless of duty title, each Airman is expected to look out for one another.
"Teamwork is vital to the successful and safe completion of our missions," Dunn said. "In the high-risk and quick-moving environments our operators often find themselves, it is imperative each man on the team must trust that the man to his left, and the man to his right will tow his end of the line."
As the training concluded, team members went over the strong points that were executed with finesse and communicated improvements that can be implemented for the next operation. To make the most out of every mission, STS Airmen often sharpen their skills in order to support airpower throughout the full spectrum of missions that U.S. Special Operations Command undertakes.Japan 



PACAF 



training 



Okinawa 



HH-60G Pave Hawk 



Pave Hawk 



rescue 



Kadena AB
News United States Air Force
 US personnel in Turkey safe, Pentagon spokesman saysPublished July 19, 2016
                        
                        By Terri Moon Cronk
                        
                        
                        DoD News, Defense Media Activity
                **WASHINGTON (AFNS) --**
                All U.S. service members and civilians in Turkey are safe in the wake of the July 15 attempted coup there, Pentagon Press Secretary Peter Cook told reporters July 18.
“We've taken appropriate steps to maintain the safety and security of our civilian and military personnel, their families and our facilities, and we will continue to do so,” he said of the roughly 3,000 Americans in Turkey.**Family departure previously ordered**
Cook noted a departure order that was previously issued for families, particularly in reference to those who were at Turkey’s Incirlik Air Base, where the U.S.-led coalition is a tenant and is using the base to conduct counter-Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant airstrikes and other operations. Turkey is a NATO ally and is a member of the counter-ISIL coalition.
“We've had a clear assessment of what the situation is now with regard to safety and security of our people,” Cook said. “And that was our primary concern throughout this entire process.”**U.S. operations continue**
Defense Secretary Ash Carter is focused on making sure U.S. operations continue, personnel remain secure and the relationship with Turkey continues to progress, the press secretary said.
“We are confident that the measures we have in place and the support we're receiving from the Turkish government is adequate to address any security concerns we have at this time, and we'll continue to watch it very, very closely, as you would expect we would,” Cook added.
Force protection efforts also have ensured U.S. assets are safe, he said.
“We were, of course, concerned enough that we elevated our force protection,” the press secretary said. “So, this was clearly a situation of unrest in Turkey that was a cause of concern for us. We took steps to protect our people and our facilities, and I think that was the appropriate thing to do in light of the circumstances.”**Power at Incirlik AB not restored**
Cook said power has not yet been restored at Incirlik AB, but U.S. operations there continue. 
“(We’ll take) whatever steps we need ... to try to mitigate any impact that there could be on the (counter-ISIL) campaign,” Cook said, and he confirmed that the United States has backup power to conduct its operations.
“We adjust as we need to, to make sure we keep the pressure on ISIL (and) that we keep our operations going,” Cook said. “And we are very thankful the coalition is able to adjust in other ways, should there be any sort of delay or some sort of impact on our operations going forward.”Incirlik AB 



AFCENT 



SecDEF 



turkey
News United States Air Force
 Diamond Dragon enhances US, UK crisis responsePublished July 7, 2015
                        
                        By Senior Airman Nigel Sandridge
                        
                        
                        48th Fighter Wing Public Affairs
                **ROYAL AIR FORCE LAKENHEATH, England (AFNS) --**
                Airmen from the 48th Fighter Wing paired with fellow U.K. military and civilian agencies to participate in exercise Diamond Dragon June 30-July 2.
Diamond Dragon is a three-day, joint forces response exercise that readies members of the U.K. Ministry of Defence and the U.S. Air Force for incidents that require a crisis response from both nations.
"The aim of the training was to make sure that we have interoperability with our U.K. counterparts," said Tech. Sgt. Misty Guevara, the 48th Civil Engineer Squadron NCO in charge of emergency management. "It's very important to have these good working relationships to increase our response time in accidents."
During the exercise, agencies combatted a crashed aircraft scenario.
"Ensuring that everyone understands their jobs, the rules and what they bring to the situation at hand were the main challenges," said Sgt. Tom Price, the 26th Royal Air Force Regiment commander. "A huge amount of people need to be controlled, and we do this by face-to-face communication to help people understand their roles."
Participating in his fourth joint forces exercise with the U.S. Air Force, Price said he feels that Diamond Dragon gives all contributing agencies a chance to update newer personnel in procedures to support military and civilian alike, downrange and in residential settings.
"It's important for the (U.S. Air Force) and British government to work together because we have the same environment and use the same capabilities if an incident does occur," Price said. "It's vital that we work together."
The exercise tested more than just the first responders on the ground. Subject matter experts at both the tactical and strategic levels were challenged from a communication perspective, expediting the flow of critical, up-to-date information up and down the chain of command to link all participating U.S. and U.K. agencies in the region.
"My biggest takeaway from the exercise was the comradery," Price said. "We know that we can come up and ask a favor, or if there's a problem, together we can work on a solution."U.K. 



England 



USAFE 



RAF Lakenheath 



Diamond Dragon
[Federal Register Volume 75, Number 6 (Monday, January 11, 2010)]
[Notices]
[Page 1359]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2010-237]


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

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Department of the Army; Corps of Engineers


Notice of Availability of Final Environmental Impact Statement 
for the Proposed Construction of the Western Wake Regional Wastewater 
Management Facilities; Which Includes Regional Wastewater Pumping, 
Conveyance, Treatment, and Discharge Facilities To Serve the Towns of 
Apex, Cary, Holly Springs and Morrisville, as Well as the Wake County 
Portion of Research Triangle Park (RTP South) in North Carolina

AGENCY: Department of the Army, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, DoD.

ACTION: Notice; extension of comment period.

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

SUMMARY: The comment period for the Final Environmental Impact 
Statement for the proposed construction of the Western Wake Regional 
Wastewater Management Facilities, in Wake and Chatham Counties, NC 
published in the Federal Register on Friday, December 18, 2009 (74 FR 
67180), required comments be submitted 33 days (January 19, 2010) 
following publication in the Federal Register. The comment period has 
been extended to 54 days (February 9, 2010). This is because the 
initial Web version of the Final Environmental Impact Statement had 
problems with the Web links. The web version was corrected on December 
28, 2009.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Henry Wicker, Telephone (910) 251-
4930.

Brenda S. Bowen,
Army Federal Register Liaison Officer.
[FR Doc. 2010-237 Filed 1-8-10; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3720-58-P
News United States Air Force
 General gives KC-46A progress report at symposiumPublished Sept. 1, 2016
                        
                        By John Parker
                        
                        
                        72nd Air Base Wing Public Affairs
                **TINKER AIR FORCE BASE, Okla. (AFNS) --**
                The first active-duty KC-46A Pegasus is slated to arrive at Tinker Air Force Base for routine maintenance three years from now, but preparations for the new aerial refueling tanker are in full swing across the Air Force, the program’s executive officer said.Brig. Gen. Duke Richardson, the Air Force program executive officer for tankers, delivered a comprehensive progress report Aug. 23 at the 11th annual Tinker and the Primes Requirements Symposium in Midwest City.The KC-46 program hit major milestones in July. After hundreds of hours of flight testing, the tanker was cleared for production Aug. 12. Six days later, the Air Force ordered initial production of 19 planes in a $2.8 billion contract with Boeing. Similar buys are scheduled annually through the 2020s, he said.“We are off to the races,” Richardson said.Officials broke ground in July on the 158-acre KC-46A Tanker Sustainment Campus at Tinker AFB. A total of 14 hangar docks are planned for the repair, maintenance and overhaul of 179 planes the Defense Department currently plans to buy. The depot operation is expected to create more than 1,300 jobs.The first mission-ready Pegasus is scheduled for delivery next fall, Richardson said, but Tinker AFB’s Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex won’t receive its first plane for routine maintenance until 2019. Pegasus aircraft will be on a staggered maintenance schedule, with aircraft systems worked on every two years in an eight-year cycle. A KC-46’s first scheduled maintenance stop, for example, should last 14-16 days.“It’s not like a KC-135 (tanker) coming in here for 160 flow days, but it’s also not coming back every five years,” he added. “It’s coming back every two years.”Deliveries of KC-46 support equipment have already begun at Altus AFB and McConnell AFB, Kansas, Richardson informed. McConnell AFB will be the first base to fly the Pegasus aircraft in 2017, flown by both active-duty and Air Force Reserve aircrews. Crews will be trained at Altus AFB.“If you go to those two bases now, you’ll see hangars full of support equipment,” Richardson said. “By and large, the whole system is getting ready to start operating this weapon system.”The 448th Supply Chain Management Wing at Tinker AFB will eventually handle the platform’s supply chain, he said. Other KC-46 maintenance and sustainment operations will be based at the Ogden Air Logistics Complex, Utah, and Warner Robins Air Logistics Complex, Georgia.The joint Boeing-Air Force team is operating five KC-46s in the flight test program. Flight testing is about one-third complete, Richardson said.KC-46A Pegasus 



Tinker AFB 



air refueling 



AMC
COURT OF APPEALS

	SECOND DISTRICT OF TEXAS

	FORT WORTH 

	NO. 2-03-140-CV

IN RE RICHARD EARL JOHNSON	RELATOR

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

	ORIGINAL PROCEEDING

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

	MEMORANDUM OPINION1

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

	The court has considered relator's petition for writ of mandamus and is of the opinion that relief should be denied.  Accordingly, relator's petition for writ of mandamus is denied.

								PER CURIAM

PANEL A:	HOLMAN, J.; CAYCE, C.J.; and GARDNER, J.

DELIVERED: May 30, 2003
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News United States Air Force
 New commander takes charge of AFCENTPublished July 25, 2016
                        
                        By Senior Airman Monica Ricci
                        
                        
                        U.S. Air Forces Central Command Public Affairs
                **SHAW AIR FORCE BASE, S.C. (AFNS) --**
                Lt. Gen. Jeffrey L. Harrigian assumed command of U.S. Air Forces Central Command from Lt. Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr. during a ceremony here July 22.U.S. Army Gen. Joseph L. Votel, the commander of U.S. Central Command, officiated the ceremony.Votel expressed his trust and confidence in Harrigian and his gratitude toward Brown for the leadership he displayed during his tenure as AFCENT commander.“(Gen. Brown), you leave this outstanding team in great shape and in great hands,” Votel said.Votel described Harrigian as an incredibly smart and capable officer, one who was recognized as the top fighter pilot in the U.S. early in his career.Harrigian returns to AFCENT after formerly serving the command as assistant deputy commander from 2011-2013.“It’s great to be in AFCENT again and to be back in the fight,” Harrigian said. “I’m humbled and honored to be provided the chance to lead our Airmen in today’s fight – not a fight in the future, but a fight that we are in today to defend America.”Harrigian, who was promoted to lieutenant general a day prior to the ceremony, takes command of an organization that works closely with its partners in Southwest Asia to ensure stability and defense of the region. In addition to serving as AFCENT commander, Harrigian is also the Combined Force Air Component commander for the theater.“There is nothing more motivating than leading in combat,” Harrigian said. “Having an opportunity to work with our Airmen, Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, civilians and our coalition teammates to deliver airpower to the joint coalition fight is a rare opportunity that I look forward to.”A fighter pilot with more than 4,100 flight hours, Harrigian has flown combat missions in support of Operations Just Cause and Desert Storm. He has previously commanded at the flight, squadron and wing levels. Harrigian also previously served as CENTCOM’s deputy director of operations and the Air Force’s assistant deputy chief of staff of operations. Most recently, Harrigian served as the service’s director of the F-35 Integration Office at the Pentagon.The general commissioned in 1985 after graduating from the U.S. Air Force Academy. He thanked his family for their support throughout his career and Brown for setting such a high standard.“You’ve left me with an AFCENT machine that is delivering today,” Harrigian said of his predecessor.Brown will move to CENTCOM headquarters in Tampa, Florida, where he will serve as deputy commander.Shaw AFB 



change of command 



AFCENT
News United States Air Force
 Carter announces new Force of the Future initiativesPublished June 9, 2016
                        
                        By Secretary of the Air Force Public Affairs
                **WASHINGTON (AFNS) --**
                Defense Secretary Ash Carter announced two new links of his Force of the Future initiative during remarks delivered at the Pentagon June 9.  
"The Force of the Future initiatives continue to showcase Secretary Carter and the (Defense Department’s) commitment to maintaining and growing a diverse and talented military and civilian force," said Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James. "As a service, diversity of background is vitally important to ensuring we remain the strongest Air Force in the world."
The announcement introduced the third and fourth links of Future of the Force. One focused on the DOD's uniformed military side, particularly on giving the services room to make improvements to the officer promotion system, and the other targeted the DOD's civilian workforce.
The first and second links of the initiative were announced in November 2015 and January 2016, respectively. 
The first link focused on building and expanding on-ramps and off-ramps for technical talent to flow between the DOD and the tech sector in both directions, and modernizing the department's talent management systems.  
The second link focused on supporting military families, including the expansion of maternity and paternity leave for service members. 
For the third link, the DOD will work to ensure that the military continues to be as ready to meet the challenges of the future as it is to meet the challenges of today. This includes six proposals or changes for additional military services flexibility in certain aspects of the military personnel management system that would do the following:
The fourth link provides civilian workforce initiatives designed to extend the advantage civil servants provide the DOD and leverage the department's unique mission to encourage and incentivize public service, streamlining the path to DOD employment and maximizing talent. The following proposals and implementations in many ways propose programs parallel to those available to military personnel. 
"Winning the competition for good people is a critical part of our military edge," Carter said. "This latest set of proposals, targeting both our military officers and our civilian workforce, will help win that competition so we can meet the security challenges of the 21st century."
The Air Force will work with DOD to support required legislation. Service specific implementation plans will be forthcoming for the remaining links.
To view a copy of the official transcript, click here.Force of the Future 



SecAF 



SecDEF 



Ash Carter 



Deborah Lee James 



DOD
<PAGE>   1
                                                                    Exhibit 99.7


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


                  RAMSAY YOUTH SERVICES, INC. CLOSES $5 MILLION
                             SUBORDINATED FINANCING


CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, JANUARY 27, 2000 . . . RAMSAY YOUTH SERVICES, INC.
(NASDAQ:RYOU) announced today that it has closed a $5 million subordinated debt
financing with SunTrust Banks, Inc. The proceeds of the additional financing
will be used for general corporate purposes, including the expansion of the
Company's business into new markets.

Ramsay Youth Services, Inc. is a leading quality provider and manager of
education, treatment and juvenile justice programs for at-risk youth. The
Company serves youth in 8 states and Puerto Rico.

Except for historical information contained herein, the matters set forth in
this news release are forward-looking statements as defined under the safe
harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.
Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties.
Actual operations and results may differ materially from those expected in the
forward looking statements made by the Company. Please refer to Ramsay's filings
with the Securities and Exchange Commission for additional information.



Contact:  Isa Diaz
          Vice President Corporate Relations
          (305) 569-4626
```

[Congressional Bills 110th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[H.J. Res. 43 Enrolled Bill (ENR)]

        H.J.Res.43

                       One Hundred Tenth Congress

                                 of the

                        United States of America

          Begun and held at the City of Washington on Thursday,
            the fourth day of January, two thousand and seven

                            Joint Resolution

 
           Increasing the statutory limit on the public debt.

    Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United 
States of America in Congress assembled, That subsection (b) of section 
3101 of title 31, United States Code, is amended by striking out the 
dollar limitation contained in such subsection and inserting in lieu 
thereof $9,815,000,000,000.

                               Speaker of the House of Representatives.

                            Vice President of the United States and    
                                               President of the Senate.
```