diff --git a/.gitattributes b/.gitattributes
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+++ b/.gitattributes
@@ -57,3 +57,152 @@ saved_model/**/* filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
# Video files - compressed
*.mp4 filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
*.webm filter=lfs diff=lfs merge=lfs -text
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diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 7da79263d0e701a53a0d662d245c4fc3db39b287..5982ab3c146f766855a20899126b5a2e4d92e462 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,3 +1,427 @@
----
-license: cc-by-4.0
----
+## Dataset Description
+
+SCORE-Bench is a curated collection of 224 diverse, real-world documents manually annotated by experts. It is designed to benchmark document parsing systems against true production-grade challenges. Unlike traditional academic datasets often composed of clean, digital-native PDFs, this benchmark specifically targets the complexity found in actual enterprise workflows.
+
+Note on replication: This dataset is a standalone benchmark released after the publication of the original SCORE framework paper. It is not the exact dataset used in the paper's experiments. Researchers should view this as a new, more challenging evaluation set using the same methodology.
+The dataset allows researchers and developers to move beyond "clean" evaluation to test how systems handle the irregularities of the real world. It includes:
+
+* **Complex Layouts:** Financial reports with deeply nested tables, technical manuals with multi-column dense text, and articles where whitespace (rather than lines) defines structure.
+* **Visual Noise & Variety:** Scanned forms with skew, photocopied documents with artifacts, and forms containing mixed printed and handwritten text.
+* **Semantic Ambiguity:** Documents selected to break brittle systems, requiring parsers to distinguish between varying structural interpretations (e.g., identifying a two-column article versus a list of key-value pairs).
+
+Every document in SCORE-Bench has been manually annotated by domain experts, not algorithmically generated from metadata.
+
+## Dataset Coverage
+
+**Distribution of document layout characteristics**
+Each document typically presents more than one of the characteristics:
+
+| Document characteristic | Count |
+| :---- |:------|
+| Scanned documents | 54 |
+| Documents with noise and visual degradation | 39 |
+| Multi-column layout | 98 |
+| Flowing text blocks | 143 |
+| Complex layout | 127 |
+| Simple tables | 40 |
+| Complex tables with merged cells | 48 |
+| Embedded images or plots | 81 |
+| Forms | 54 |
+| Handwriting mixed with printed text | 33 |
+| Layout with complex visual branding | 114 |
+
+**Document content types**
+
+The dataset captures the heterogeneity of real-world unstructured data not only across verticals, but also across document types. It includes operational and regulatory content: government reports, financial statements, legal agreements, insurance forms, and technical manuals alongside lower-frequency but operationally critical artifacts such as patent documents, research papers, curriculum vitae, marketing collateral, schematics, and more.
+This breadth ensures that evaluation can be done on content representative of real-world enterprise workflows: complex unstructured documents that span both common and occasional niche types. By incorporating this long tail of document types, the dataset reflects the diversity and functional richness encountered in actual organizational settings, providing a realistic benchmark for document parsing.
+
+## Annotation Format
+
+The dataset uses the following types of ground truth data:
+
+1. **Text Content Ground Truth**: Content is structured with markers for different document elements, enabling evaluation against a clean concatenated text representation (CCT).
+
+```
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+DOCUMENT TITLE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured NarrativeText Begin
+Document content...
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured NarrativeText End
+```
+
+2. **Table Ground Truth**: Tables are represented as JSON with cell coordinates and content, serving as the ground truth for our format-agnostic table evaluation
+
+```json
+[
+ {
+ "type": "Table",
+ "text": [
+ {
+ "id": "cell-id",
+ "x": 0,
+ "y": 0,
+ "w": 1,
+ "h": 1,
+ "content": "Cell content"
+ },
+ ...
+ ]
+ }
+]
+```
+
+## Intended Usage
+
+This dataset is designed to serve as a standardized benchmark for evaluating modern document parsing systems. Its composition specifically addresses the limitations of traditional metrics when applied to generative models. The intended use cases include:
+
+* **Fair Benchmarking of Generative Systems**: The dataset intentionally contains layouts with multiple valid structural interpretations. The annotations are constructed to allow the SCORE system to evaluate based on semantics, ensuring that Vision Language Models (VLMs) are not penalized for legitimate interpretive flexibility (e.g. distinct but semantically equivalent readings of a complex page).
+* **Format-Agnostic Comparison**: The ground truth allows for the comparison of outputs across varying representational formats (e.g., HTML, JSON, flattened text) by validating semantic equivalence rather than rigid string-level or tree-level matching.
+* **Granular Error Analysis:** The variety of noise and document types enables the SCORE framework to identify specific system behaviors, such as distinguishing between content hallucinations (spurious tokens) and content omissions.
+* **Complex Table Evaluation:** The data includes tables with ambiguous structures, merged cells, and irregular layouts to test extraction capabilities. This supports evaluation that separates content accuracy from index/spatial accuracy.
+* **Structural Hierarchy Assessment:** The documents are selected to challenge a system's ability to maintain consistent, semantically coherent hierarchies (e.g., mapping headers and list items correctly) across long or complex pages.
+
+## Evaluations
+
+Measured on Nov 24th 2025.
+
+**Content Fidelity Metrics**
+
+| | cct | adjusted\_cct | percent\_tokens\_found | percent\_tokens\_added |
+| :---- |:----------| :---- |:-----------------------|:-----------------------|
+| Snowflake Layout Mode | 0.782 | 0.792 | 0.823 | 0.102 |
+| Snowflake OCR Mode | 0.705 | 0.705 | 0.900 | 0.048 |
+| Databricks AI Parse Document | 0.795 | 0.809 | 0.840 | 0.053 |
+| LlamaParse High Resolution OCR | 0.761 | 0.776 | 0.826 | 0.055 |
+| LlamaParse VLM | 0.827 | 0.835 | 0.890 | 0.069 |
+| Reducto Agentic | 0.811 | 0.812 | 0.937 | 0.124 |
+| Unstructured High-Res Refined with GPT-5-mini | 0.855 | 0.857 | 0.909 | 0.069 |
+| Unstructured High-Res Refined with Claude Sonnet 4 | 0.862 | 0.863 | 0.911 | 0.057 |
+| Docling Default | 0.702 | 0.716 | 0.720 | 0.135 |
+| Unstructured VLM Partitioner GPT-5-mini | 0.885 | 0.883 | 0.924 | 0.036 |
+| Unstructured VLM Partitioner Claude Sonnet 4 | 0.857 | 0.864 | 0.914 | 0.043 |
+| Unstructured OSS | 0.707 | 0.715 | 0.876 | 0.119 |
+| NVIDIA nemoretriever-parse | 0.631 | 0.665 | 0.684 | 0.032 |
+| Docling Granite VLM | 0.587 | 0.625 | 0.644 | 0.163 |
+
+**Table Extraction Metrics**
+
+| | detection\_f | cell\_level\_index\_acc | cell\_content\_acc | shifted\_cell\_content\_acc | page\_teds\_corrected | table\_teds | table\_teds\_corrected |
+| :---- | :---- |:------------------------|:-------------------| :---- | :---- | :---- | :---- |
+| Snowflake Layout Mode | 0.841 | 0.583 | 0.556 | 0.589 | 0.57 | 0.589 | 0.55 |
+| Snowflake OCR Mode | 0.545 | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
+| Databricks AI Parse Document | 0.826 | 0.623 | 0.615 | 0.653 | 0.663 | 0.657 | 0.631 |
+| LlamaParse High Resolution OCR | 0.704 | 0.409 | 0.361 | 0.422 | 0.49 | 0.452 | 0.42 |
+| LlamaParse VLM | 0.802 | 0.578 | 0.522 | 0.564 | 0.64 | 0.599 | 0.567 |
+| Reducto Agentic | 0.854 | 0.706 | 0.708 | 0.742 | 0.772 | 0.775 | 0.75 |
+| Unstructured High-Res Refined with GPT-5-mini | 0.85 | 0.774 | 0.76 | 0.782 | 0.778 | 0.796 | 0.776 |
+| Unstructured High-Res Refined with Claude Sonnet 4 | 0.855 | 0.776 | 0.773 | 0.813 | 0.782 | 0.803 | 0.779 |
+| Docling Default | 0.815 | 0.659 | 0.606 | 0.628 | 0.679 | 0.67 | 0.65 |
+| Unstructured VLM Partitioner GPT-5-mini | 0.837 | 0.734 | 0.69 | 0.731 | 0.757 | 0.743 | 0.722 |
+| Unstructured VLM Partitioner Claude Sonnet 4 | 0.855 | 0.656 | 0.65 | 0.683 | 0.714 | 0.708 | 0.678 |
+| Unstructured OSS | 0.839 | 0.498 | 0.426 | 0.475 | 0.47 | 0.492 | 0.449 |
+| NVIDIA nemoretriever-parse | 0.672 | 0.617 | 0.526 | 0.543 | 0.567 | 0.552 | 0.513 |
+| Docling Granite VLM | 0.725 | 0.716 | 0.657 | 0.694 | 0.673 | 0.72 | 0.687 |
+
+
+**Structural Understanding Metrics**
+
+| pipeline | element\_alignment |
+|:-------------------------------------------------------------------| ----- |
+| Snowflake Layout Mode | 0.608 |
+| Snowflake OCR Mode | N/A |
+| Databricks AI Parse Document | 0.417 |
+| LlamaParse High Resolution OCR | 0.277 |
+| LlamaParse VLM | 0.266 |
+| Reducto Agentic | 0.595 |
+| Unstructured High-Res Refined with GPT-5-mini | 0.58 |
+| Unstructured High-Res Refined with Claude Sonnet 4 | 0.58 |
+| Docling Default | 0.599 |
+| Unstructured OSS | 0.534 |
+| NVIDIA nemoretriever-parse | 0.309 |
+| Docling Granite VLM | 0.558 |
+| Unstructured VLM Partitioner Claude Sonnet 4 | 0.598 |
+| Unstructured VLM Partitioner GPT-5-mini | 0.575 |
+
+## Dataset Creation Date
+
+Nov 24, 2025
+
+## SCORE-Bench – Licensing & Attribution
+
+This repository contains:
+- Third-party PDF documents used as part of the SCORE-Bench document parsing benchmark
+- Unstructured-authored annotations and metadata
+
+This following summarizes licensing and attribution requirements for both.
+
+---
+
+### License for Unstructured-authored annotations and metadata
+
+Except where otherwise noted, **Unstructured-authored annotation files, labels, and metadata** in this repository are licensed under:
+
+**Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)**
+
+
+This license allows reuse, modification, and redistribution including commercial use, provided appropriate credit is given.
+
+A suggested attribution format is:
+
+> “SCORE-Bench annotations © Unstructured Technologies, licensed under CC BY 4.0.”
+
+If you publish work based on this dataset, you may also wish to cite the SCORE framework / SCORE-Bench paper.
+
+> **Important:** The CC BY 4.0 license above applies **only** to Unstructured-created content (annotations, metadata, and documentation). The third-party PDFs listed below remain under their original licenses and all disclaimers and non-endorsement statements contained within the original documents continue to apply.
+
+---
+
+### Third-party PDFs
+
+For each work we list:
+- **Files** – filenames used in this dataset
+- **Citation** – the original work to credit and copyright notice, if applicable
+- **License** – the license under which the work is shared
+- **Source** – a DOI or canonical URL
+
+Where works list many authors, we abbreviate the author list with “et al.”; see the linked source for the full details.
+
+---
+
+#### 1. FAO, Rikolto and RUAF – *Urban and peri-urban agriculture sourcebook – From production to food systems*
+
+**Files:**
+- `cb9722en_p35-36-p001.pdf`
+- `cb9722en_p35-36-p002.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+FAO, Rikolto and RUAF. 2022. *Urban and peri-urban agriculture sourcebook – From production to food systems*. Rome, FAO and Rikolto.
+© FAO, 2022
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 2. World Health Organization – *Global strategy on digital health 2020–2025*
+
+**Files:**
+- `gs4dhdStrategicObjectives-p008.pdf`
+- `gs4dhdStrategicObjectives-p009.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+World Health Organization. 2021. *Global strategy on digital health 2020–2025*. Geneva: World Health Organization.
+© World Health Organization 2021
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 3. Park et al. – *Korean Power System Challenges and Opportunities, Priorities for Swift and Successful Clean Energy Deployment at Scale*
+
+**Files:**
+- `korean_power_system_challenges-p001.pdf`
+- `korean_power_system_challenges-p003.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+Park, W. Y, Khanna, N., Kim, J. H., et al. (2023) *Korean Power System Challenges and Opportunities, Priorities for Swift and Successful Clean Energy Deployment at Scale*.
+Copyright Notice: This manuscript has been authored by authors at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory under Contract No. DE-AC02-05CH11231 with the U.S. Department of Energy. The U.S. Government retains, and the publisher, by accepting the article for publication, acknowledges, that the U.S. Government retains a non-exclusive, paid-up, irrevocable, worldwide license to publish or reproduce the published form of this manuscript, or allow others to do so, for U.S. Government purposes.
+
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 4. Razzhigaev et al. – *Kandinsky: an Improved Text-to-Image Synthesis with Image Prior and Latent Diffusion*
+
+**Files:**
+- `2310.03502text_to_image_synthesis1-7-p005.pdf`
+- `2310.03502text_to_image_synthesis1-7-p006.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+Razzhigaev, A., Shakhmatov, A., Maltseva, A., et al. 2023. *Kandinsky: an Improved Text-to-Image Synthesis with Image Prior and Latent Diffusion*.
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 5. Katsouris – *Optimal Estimation Methodologies for Panel Data Regression Models*
+
+**Files:**
+- `OptimalEstimationMethodologies-for-PanelDataRegressionModels-pg9-12-p002.pdf`
+- `OptimalEstimationMethodologies-for-PanelDataRegressionModels-pg9-12-p003.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+Katsouris, C. 2023. *Optimal Estimation Methodologies for Panel Data Regression Models*.
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 6. Singh et al. – *The Role of Colour in Influencing Consumer Buying Behaviour: An Empirical Study*
+
+**File:**
+- `661_Singh_p9-9.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+Singh, P. K., Kumari, A., Agrawal, S., et al. (2023). *The Role of Colour in Influencing Consumer Buying Behaviour: An Empirical Study*.
+© 2023 The Author(s). Published by Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 7. Degerman – *Brexit anxiety: a case study in the medicalization of dissent*
+
+**Files:**
+- `ijerph-19-00825-p008.pdf`
+- `ijerph-19-00825-p020.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+Degerman, D. (2018). *Brexit anxiety: a case study in the medicalization of dissent*. Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, 22(7), 823–840.
+© 2018 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 8. Zhang & Ilavsky – *Bridging length scales in hard materials with ultra-small angle X-ray scattering – a critical review*
+
+**Files:**
+- `Zhand-Ilavsky-p004.pdf`
+- `Zhand-Ilavsky-p012.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+Zhang, F., & Ilavsky, J. (2024). *Bridging length scales in hard materials with ultra-small angle X-ray scattering – a critical review*. IUCrJ, 11, 675–694.
+© International Union of Crystallography
+
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 9. O’Hara et al. – *Regional-scale patterns of deep seafloor biodiversity for conservation assessment*
+
+**Files:**
+- `O27Hara_DeepSeaFloorBio-p001.pdf`
+- `O27Hara_DeepSeaFloorBio-p002.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+O'Hara, T. D., Williams, A., Althaus, F., et al. (2020). *Regional-scale patterns of deep seafloor biodiversity for conservation assessment*. Diversity and Distributions, 26, 479–494.
+© 2020 The Authors. Diversity and Distributions Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 10. Raimondi et al. – *Rainwater Harvesting and Treatment: State of the Art and Perspectives*
+
+**File:**
+- `water-15-0151828729_p3-3.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+Raimondi, A., Quinn, R., Abhijith, G. R., et al. (2023). *Rainwater Harvesting and Treatment: State of the Art and Perspectives*. Water, 15(8), 1518.
+© 2023 by the authors.
+
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 11. Hunt et al. – *Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and mHealth: The Frontiers of the Prevention of Violence Against Children*
+
+**Files:**
+- `frai_03_543305_p1-2-p001.pdf`
+- `frai_03_543305_p1-2-p002.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+Hunt, X., Tomlinson, M., Sikander, S., Skeen, S., Marlow, M., du Toit, S., & Eisner, M. (2020). *Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and mHealth: The Frontiers of the Prevention of Violence Against Children*. Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence, 3, 543305.
+Copyright 2020 the authors.
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+#### 12. World Intellectual Property Organization – *WIPO Financial Report*
+
+**Files:**
+- `wipo-2022-financial-report-p24-p30-p001.pdf`
+- `wipo-2022-financial-report-p24-p30-p005.pdf`
+
+**Citation:**
+World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). *WIPO Financial Report*.
+© WIPO, 2021
+
+**License:**
+Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) –
+
+**Source:**
+
+
+---
+
+##3 Usage reminder
+
+- Unstructured-authored annotations and metadata: **CC BY 4.0**
+- Third-party PDFs: **original licenses as listed per file above**
+
+Any reuse of this repository must respect both the Unstructured license and relevant third-party licenses, along with all terms set forth in the original documents, including disclaimers and non-endorsement statements.
+
+## References
+
+**Primary Citation**
+
+* **Title:** SCORE: A Semantic Evaluation Framework for Generative Document Parsing
+* **Authors:** Renyu Li, Antonio Jimeno Yepes, Yao You, Kamil Pluciński, Maximilian Operlejn, and Crag Wolfe
+* **Organization:** Unstructured Technologies
+* **Abstract:** This work introduces the framework used to evaluate this benchmark, detailing the methodology for Adjusted Edit Distance, token-level diagnostics, and format-agnostic table evaluation.
+
+## Evaluation Code
+
+[https://github.com/Unstructured-IO/unstructured-eval-metrics](https://github.com/Unstructured-IO/unstructured-eval-metrics)
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/005-CISA-AA22-076-Strengthening-Cybersecurity-p1-p4-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/005-CISA-AA22-076-Strengthening-Cybersecurity-p1-p4-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..923de15b18dbe6ccb2fab6c7f3dbd6e4920e13ca
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/005-CISA-AA22-076-Strengthening-Cybersecurity-p1-p4-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+JOINT CYBERSECURITY ADVISORY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+Co-Authored by:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+CYBERSECURITY & INFRASTRUCTURE CISA SECURITY AGENCY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+TLP:WHITE Product ID: AA22-O76A
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+March 17, 2022
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Strengthening Cybersecurity of SATCOM Network Providers and Customers
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Updated May 10, 2022: The U.S. government attributes this threat activity to Russian state-sponsored malicious cyber actors. Additional information may be found in a statement from the State Department. For more information on Russian malicious cyber activity, refer to cisa.gov/uscert/russia.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+SUMMARY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) are aware of possible threats to U.S. and international satellite communication (SATCOM) networks. Successful intrusions into SATCOM networks could create risk in SATCOM network providers’ customer environments.
+Actions to Take Today:
+Use secure methods for authentication.
+Enforce principle of least privilege.
+Review trust relationships.
+Implement encryption.
+Ensure robust patching and system configuration audits.
+Monitor logs for suspicious activity.
+Ensure incident response, resilience, and continuity of operations plans are in place.
+Given the current geopolitical situation, CISA’s Shields Up initiative requests that all organizations significantly lower their threshold for reporting and sharing indications of malicious cyber activity. To that end, CISA and FBI will update this joint Cybersecurity Advisory (CSA) as new information becomes available so that SATCOM providers and their customers can take additional mitigation steps pertinent to their environments.
+CISA and FBI strongly encourages critical infrastructure organizations and other organizations that are either SATCOM network providers or customers to review and implement the mitigations outlined in this CSA to strengthen SATCOM network cybersecurity.
+To report suspicious or criminal activity related to information found in this Joint Cybersecurity Advisory, contact your local FBI field office at www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices, or the FBI’s 24/7 Cyber Watch (CyWatch) at (855) 292-3937 or by e-mail at CyWatch@fbi.gov. When available, please include the following information regarding the incident: date, time, and location of the incident; type of activity; number of people affected; type of equipment used for the activity; the name of the submitting company or organization; and a designated point of contact. To request incident response resources or technical assistance related to these threats, contact CISA at report@cisa.gov
+This document is marked TLP:WHITE. Disclosure is not limited. Sources may use TLP:WHITE when information carries minimal or no foreseeable risk of misuse, in accordance with applicable rules and procedures for public release. Subject to standard copyright rules, TLP:WHITE information may be distributed without restriction. For more information on the Traffic Light Protocol, see https://www.cisa.gov/tlp.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+TLP:WHITE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/005-CISA-AA22-076-Strengthening-Cybersecurity-p1-p4-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/005-CISA-AA22-076-Strengthening-Cybersecurity-p1-p4-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..385e4408dcb7dc6b278fe48fb65aa04726c850df
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/005-CISA-AA22-076-Strengthening-Cybersecurity-p1-p4-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+JOINT CYBERSECURITY ADVISORY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+
+
+CISA | FBI
+TLP:WHITE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+RESOURCES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+National Security Agency (NSA) Cybersecurity Advisory: Protecting VSAT Communications
+NSA Cybersecurity Technical Report: Network Infrastructure Security Guidance
+Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI): Annual Threat Assessment of the U.S. Intelligence Community, February 2022
+CISA Tip: Choosing and Protecting Passwords
+CISA Capacity Enhancement Guide: Implementing Strong Authentication
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Page 4 of 4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+| Product ID: AA22-076A
+TLP:WHITE
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/09facial_recognition_pia_report.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/09facial_recognition_pia_report.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..e1500cde77a40849715bb14966c1d30b4b9b1c40
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/09facial_recognition_pia_report.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+State 1. Any Agency utilizing FRS 2. Intend to deploy FRS in 2011 3. Agencies utilizing FRS 4. Purpose of FRS 5. Compliance with REAL ID 6. Refuse to comply with Real ID 7. Relevant and/or interesting information relating to FRS
+Nebraska Yes DL photos are maintained exclusively by the Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles. Access of these photos is restricted to law enforcement and is available through the Nebraska Criminal Justice Information System, NCJIS. Reduce issuance of multiple ID cards for the same person. Unknown There are strict dissemination restrictions on releasing DL photos in Nebraska per state statute. The Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles safeguards the data and provides it for law enforcement purposes only. There are connectivity factors that perhaps could be explored. For addition information contact the Nebraska DMV.
+Nevada Yes Used by the Department of Motor Vehicles Reduce issuance of multiple ID cards for the same person. Unknown Nevada is in the process of implementing Real ID. The current status is unknown; the Department of Motor Vehicles is a separate Department from Public Safety. It appears that the DMV has had success using facial recognition technology.
+New Hampshire No No State regulations currently in place will substantially limit any ability to pursue this kind of technology. It does not appear that any consideration is being given to relax these restrictions. If anything, there will be additional limitations put in place to protect an individual's right to privacy.
+New Jersey Yes Used by the NJ State Police Regional Operations Intelligence Center, R.O.I.C. Law enforcement purpose can call the R.O. I C. for FRS. Unknown what DMV is using Unknown Currently funds have been frozen and future direction is unknown.
+New Mexico Yes Used by the Motor Vehicle Department (MVD) MVD for security and DL issuance reasons. No, decision made by Executive Government Yes
+New York Yes Used by the NYS Department of Motor Vehicles Contact DMV Yes
+North Carolina Yes Used by the Department of Motor Vehicles Reduce fraud Unknown None
+Ohio Yes Used by the Ohio Attorney General's Office Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Ohio BCI&I (our Central Repository) is just starting a project to utilize FRS to assist law enforcement with positive identification through comparing mug shots and drivers license images and returning the images along with inquiries into the state computerized criminal histories. Unknown The implementation of the FRS project, as of now, is still a future deployment. OBCI&I would be the best contact for additional information.
+Oklahoma No Unknown Unknown at this time.
+Oregon Yes Used by the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles DMV verification and fraud reduction No No
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/12456420-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/12456420-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..8ba9cafb56db3e42e6286abdcd73bdfc0893e35f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/12456420-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Right Begin
+U.S. Patent Oct. 28, 2025
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Sheet 1 of 13
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+US 12,456,420 B1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Right End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+COVER PORTION 36 KEYBOARD 38 DISPLAY FILM 42 CAMERA 39 ALS 41 RED OLED 48 PERIPHERAL DISPLAY 54 BLUE OLED 46 GREEN OLED 50 40 TOUCHPAD 44 PIXEL SCALAR 56 TCON 58 60 FLASH DISPLAY 42 LID PORTION 14 39 41 HOUSING 12 HINGE 18 28 GPU 22 CPU 24 RAM 34 FAN EC 30 WINIC 32 SSD 26 18 HINGE 16 MAIN PORTION 20 MOTHERBOARD 52 DISPLAY CABLE 10 INFORMATION HANDLING SYSTEM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+FIG. 1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/12456420-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/12456420-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..c86eb5cee24f6677995501d44a44e00e06989a8b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/12456420-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+U.S. Patent Oct. 28, 2025
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Sheet 3 of 13
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+US 12,456,420 B1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+1 0.95 0.90 0.85 0
+2 YEAR-PHASE 1 O
+FIRST PHASE SECOND PHASE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+DATA DEGRADATION
+CORRELATION
+REAL DEGRADATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+CALIB
+LAST CALIBRATION FOR LONG LIFE MODE - ECO-MODE
+CALIB
+CALIB
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+FIG.3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/153rd-Omaha-Pow-Wow-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/153rd-Omaha-Pow-Wow-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..ddfd505d002e5897e666b5c8c9d50833386340c1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/153rd-Omaha-Pow-Wow-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,159 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+153rd Annual Omaha Tribal
+POW-WOW
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+OMAHA RESERVATION
+MACY, NEBRASKA
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+Located: 30 miles south of Sioux City, Iowa on Hwy. 73 and 75 miles north of Omaha, Nebraska on Hwy 73.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+August 11, 12, 13, 14, 1983
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Originators of the He-Thu-Shka Dance
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+Admission
+Adults $3.50
+Children $1.50
+Specials During Gourd Dance in the Afternoon Only!
+Princess: Melanie Parker, Omaha
+Whipman: David Blackbird, Omaha
+Master of Ceremonies:
+Clifford Wolfe, Omaha
+Arena Director:
+Willard Phillips, Omaha
+Head Singer: Rufus White, Omaha
+FEATURING:
+San Juan Indian Youth Dancers
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+TUG-OF-WAR CONTEST & other games
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Contact:
+VICTOR ROBINSON, JR.
+402/837-5671
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+BALL TOURNAMENT and MARATHON RUN
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Contact:
+LENA WEBSTER
+402/837-5391
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+CONCESSIONS ARTS & CRAFTS BOOTHS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Space Available—Contact:
+IDA ANDERSON
+402/837-5273
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+ALL PRIZES PAID IN CASH!
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+REGISTRATION FOR CONTESTS: Rules to be given to each participant upon receiving registration number.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+FANCY DANCE CONTEST
+MEN’S 18 & Over JUNIOR BOYS’ 13-17
+1. $500.00 1. $100.00
+2. 300.00 2. 75.00
+3. 200.00 3. 50.00
+LITTLE BOYS’ 7-12 TINY TOT 6 and Under
+1. $75.00 1. $25.00
+2. 50.00 2. 15.00
+3. 25.00 3. 10.00
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+TRADITIONAL DANCE CONTEST
+MEN’S 18 & Over JUNIOR BOYS’ 13-17
+1. $1,000.00 1. $ 150.00
+2. 700.00 2. 100.00
+3. 300.00 3. 75.00
+LITTLE BOYS’ 7-12 TINY TOT 6 and Under
+1. $75.00 1. $25.00
+2. 50.00 2. 15.00
+3. 25.00 3. 10.00
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+TRADITIONAL CLOTH CONTEST
+WOMEN’S 18 & Over JR. GIRLS’ 13-17
+1. $150.00 1. 75.00
+2. 75.00 2. 50.00
+3. 50.00 3. 25.00
+LITTLE GIRLS’ 7-12 TINY TOT GIRLS’ 6 and Under
+1. $50.00 1. $25.00
+2. 30.00 2. 15.00
+3. 20.00 3. 10.00
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+SHAWL CONTEST
+WOMEN’S 15 & Over
+1. $100.00
+2. 75.00
+3. 50.00
+JR. GIRLS’ 7-14 TINY TOT GIRLS’ 6 and Under
+1. $50.00 1. $25.00
+2. 30.00 2. 15.00
+3. 20.00 3. 10.00
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+CLOWN CONTEST
+1. $100.00
+2. 50.00
+3. 25.00
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+TRADITIONAL BUCKSKIN CONTEST All Ages
+1. $200.00
+2. 150.00
+3. 100.00
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+FREE Barbeque Buffalo Feed Sun., Aug. 14th
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+Drawing On Cedar Chest
+Absolutely No Alcohol or Drugs Allowed on Pow-Wow Grounds
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Nebraska Committee for the Humanities
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Posters Courtesy
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+Not Responsible for Theft or Accidents
+
+
+Good Water, Camping Available, Police on Duty. 24 Hr. First Aid Station and Ambulance Service
+
+
+Sponsored By— OMAHA TRIBAL POW-WOW COMMITTEE
+Joseph H. Harlan, Sr., Chairman 402/878-2801
+
+
+For more information contact: 402/837-5381
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+diversity.¹⁷⁶ Xerox now uses an online evaluation tool developed by a data analytics firm to assess applicants, in addition to conducting interviews, to determine which applicants are most qualified for available jobs.¹⁷⁷ In developing this new assessment process, Xerox also learned that previous similar employment experience—one of the few criteria that Xerox had explicitly prioritized in the past—turns out to have no bearing on either productivity or retention.¹⁷⁸
+In addition, state and local government entities are using big data to help underrepresented communities obtain better municipal services. For example, states are using big data to identify the needs of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender individuals and to create more tailored approaches to reduce health disparities impacting these individuals.¹⁷⁹ And big data was used to convince a city to redraw its boundaries to extend city services to historically African-American neighborhoods.¹⁸⁰ As these examples show, organizations can use big data in ways that provide opportunity to underrepresented and underserved communities.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Summary of Research Considerations
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+In light of this research, companies already using or considering engaging in big data analytics should:
+Consider whether your data sets are missing information from particular populations and, if they are, take appropriate steps to address this problem.
+Review your data sets and algorithms to ensure that hidden biases are not having an unintended impact on certain populations.
+Remember that just because big data found a correlation, it does not necessarily mean that the correlation is meaningful. As such, you should balance the risks of using those results, especially where your policies could negatively affect certain populations. It may be worthwhile to have human oversight of data and algorithms when big data tools are used to make important decisions, such as those implicating health, credit, and employment.
+Consider whether fairness and ethical considerations advise against using big data in certain circumstances. Consider further whether you can use big data in ways that advance opportunities for previously underrepresented populations.
+176 See, e.g., Tim Smedley, Forget the CV, Data Decide Careers, FIN. TIMES (July 9, 2014), http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/e3561cd0-dd11-11e3-8546-00144feabdc0.html#axzz373wnekp7.
+177 See, e.g., Peck, supra note 143.
+178 Id.
+179 See, e.g., Future of Privacy Forum Comment #00027, supra note 23, attached report entitled, BIG DATA: A TOOL FOR FIGHTING DISCRIMINATION AND EMPOWERING GROUPS, at 4; Computer & Commc’ns Indus. Assoc. Comment #00070, supra note 141, at 6–7. See also Laura Nahmias, State Agencies Launch LGBT Data-Collection Effort, POLITICO N.Y. (July 24, 2014), http://www.capitalnewyork.com/article/albany/2014/07/8549536/state-agencies-launch-lgbt-data-collection-effort.
+180 See, e.g., Future of Privacy Forum Comment #00027, supra note 23, attached report entitled, BIG DATA: A TOOL FOR FIGHTING DISCRIMINATION AND EMPOWERING GROUPS, at 3.
+
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+new animal drug application to the FDA? (i.e a process analogous to the "am I regulated" letter that goes to APHIS for edited plants?)
+Could the FDA please clarify exactly what hazards they are anticipating that are uniquely associated with intentional genetic alterations that introduce no novel DNA sequences, and how they suggest off target alterations should be distinguished from spontaneous mutations and sequencing errors?
+9. Why has the Aquabounty issues not been resolved and how will they be resolved? How will such delaying tactics aimed at FDA decisions be avoided in the future?
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+QUESTIONS FOR AWARDEES
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+10. For those persons conducting research on genetically engineered or gene edited animals, have you contacted the FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine with regard to opening an Investigational New Animal Drug (INAD) file or a Veterinary Master File (VMF)?
+11. Are there areas of research/development you avoid due to the state of regulations of biotech products? Examples?
+
+
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+APPENDIX: Appropriate Acknowledgment of Your USDA BRAG Award
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+The Biotechnology Risk Assessment Grant (BRAG) program and the AFRI Foundational program: Agricultural Economics and Rural Communities – Social Implications of Emerging Technologies play an essential role in fulfilling the mission of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). Proper acknowledgment of your USDA BRAG and AFRI funding in published manuscripts, presentations, press releases, and other communications is critical for the success of our USDA's programs. This includes proper acknowledgment of the Program and agencies, as well as that of the Department and grant number (Please note that the ‘####-#####-#####’ below refers to your award number and not your proposal number).
+We expect you to use the following language to acknowledge USDA/NIFA support, as appropriate:
+'This work is supported by Biotechnology Risk Assessment Grant Program competitive grant award no. ####-#####-##### from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’ or 'This work is supported by Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) Program competitive award no. ####-#####-##### from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture.’
+For details regarding acknowledgment of NIFA’s support, please see the following webpage: https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa
+We also expect that you will use our agency's identifier in all of your slide and poster presentations resulting from your BRAG or AFRI award. Please see: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/official-nifa-identifier, for details about the appropriate identifier to use.
+
+
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+United States Department of Agriculture
+National Institute of Food and Agriculture
+
+
+Please alert us of significant findings, publications, news releases, and other media coverage of your work. With your permission, we may highlight your project in a national impact story or news release. If your research is featured on the cover of a scientific journal, we can showcase the cover as well.
+Examples of these publications can be found at: www.nifa.usda.gov/newsroom/newsroom.html.
+
+
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+Curr Pain Headache Rep (2020) 24: 56
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+
+
+severity, and pain interference [75]. The effects of MORE on pain were statistically mediated by the capacity to reappraise pain as innocuous sensory information, again suggesting that mindfulness training modifies contextual evaluations of nociceptive information. In a second RCT, MORE was evaluated as a prophylactic intervention for long-term opioid-treated chronic pain patients at risk of developing opioid misuse [117•]. Ninety-five patients were randomized to 8 weeks of MORE or to a support group intervention, after which MORE-treated patients reported significantly greater improvements in an array of positive psychological functions and reductions in pain severity and opioid misuse risk than support group patients at 3-month follow-up. The effects of MORE on reducing pain severity were statistically mediated by increases in positive psychological functioning and, most notably, by mindfulness-induced mental states and enhanced capacity to savor positive experiences. These clinical effects parallel recent EEG data from a series of randomized controlled experiments demonstrating that MORE increases neurophysiological responsivity to naturally rewarding, positive stimuli and decreases neurophysiological reactivity to opioid-related cues [118]. However, the underlying neural mechanisms supporting the effect of MORE on reducing pain and opioid misuse remain unknown. While more research is needed to confirm the precise neural mechanisms that modulate these processes, the ability of mindfulness meditation to not only target pain via multiple unique non-opioidergic modulatory pathways but to also mitigate the psychological risks of developing opioid use disease makes it an important candidate for further research.
+
+
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+Future Directions for Mindfulness-Based Pain Therapies
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+The neuroscience of mindfulness-based pain relief is in its infancy, and yet it has already proven capable of expanding the repertoire of known neural modulatory pain pathways and of shedding light on the complex affective and psychosocial components of chronic pain. The vast number of global chronic pain sufferers as well as the health and social risks of opioid use disorder underscores the potential value of developing validated self-administrable mind-body therapies that target pain multidimensionally via several unique neuromodulatory pathways. The great variability within mindfulness meditation techniques as well as the biopsychosocial complexity of chronic pain conditions, however, requires researchers to continue to apply the highest experimental standards to find and fine-tune the clinically relevant tools we need to produce long-lasting improvements in chronic pain management. By altering the meaning, interpretation, and appraisal of nociceptive information on its way to constructing the subjective experience of pain, mindfulness-based approaches may play an
+important role in the integrative therapeutic regimens capable of stemming the rising tide of chronic pain.
+Funding Information This work was supported by the NIH’s National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) (K99/R00-AT008238; R21-AT007247; R01-AT009693; R21-AT010352, FZ).
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Compliance with Ethical Standards
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+Conflicts of Interest The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest.
+Human and Animal Rights and Informed Consent This article does not contain any studies with human or animal subjects performed by any of the authors.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+References
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Papers of particular interest, published recently, have been highlighted as:
+• Of importance
+•• Of major importance
+1. Simon LS. Relieving pain in America: a blueprint for transforming prevention, care, education, and research. J Pain Palliat Care Pharmacother. 2012;26:197–8.
+2. Global pain management market to reach US$60 Billion by 2015, according to a new report by Global Industry Analysts, Inc. [Internet]. Glob. Ind. Anal. Inc. [cited 2020 Apr 8]. Available from: https://www.prweb.com/releases/2011/1/prweb8052240.htm
+3. Tsang A, Von Korff M, Lee S, Alonso J, Karam E, Angermeyer MC, et al. Common chronic pain conditions in developed and developing countries: gender and age differences and comorbidity with depression-anxiety disorders. J Pain. 2008;9:883–91.
+4. Zimmer Z, Zajacova A. Persistent, consistent, and extensive: the trend of increasing pain prevalence in older Americans. J Gerontol Ser B. 2020;75:436–47.
+5. Domenichiello AF, Ramsden CE. The silent epidemic of chronic pain in older adults. Prog Neuro-Psychopharmacol Biol Psychiatry. 2019;93:284–90.
+6. Porter J, Jick H. Addiction rare in patients treated with narcotics. N Engl J Med. 1980;302:123.
+7. Volkow ND, Blanco C.The changing opioid crisis: development, challenges and opportunities. Mol Psychiatry. 2020:1–16.
+8. Rothstein MA. The opioid crisis and the need for compassion in pain management. Am J Public Health. 2017;107:1253–4.
+9. Garland EL, Froeliger B, Zeidan F, Partin K, Howard MO. The downward spiral of chronic pain, prescription opioid misuse, and addiction: cognitive, affective, and neuropsychopharmacologic pathways. Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2013;37:2597–607.
+10. Vowles KE, McEntee ML, Julnes PS, Frohe T, Ney JP, van der Goes DN. Rates of opioid misuse, abuse, and addiction in chronic pain: a systematic review and data synthesis. Pain. 2015;156:569–76.
+11. Krebs EE, Gravely A, Nugent S, Jensen AC, DeRonne B, Goldsmith ES, et al. Effect of opioid vs nonopioid medications on pain-related function in patients with chronic back pain or hip or knee osteoarthritis pain: the SPACE randomized clinical trial. JAMA. 2018;319:872–82.
+
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+Sunday, 05 March
+08:30 – 12:30 SC105 Modulation Formats and Receiver Concepts for Optical Transmission Systems
+SC203 400 Gb/s and Beyond Optical Communication Systems, Design and Design Trade-offs
+SC208 Optical Fiber Design for Telecommunications and Specialty Applications
+SC328 Standards for High-Speed Optical Networking
+SC395 Modeling and Simulation of Optical Transmitter and Receiver Components for Coherent Communications
+SC432 Hands on: Silicon Photonics Component Design & Fabrication
+SC443 Optical AmplifiersFrom Fundamental Principles to Technology Trends
+SC461 High-capacity Data Center Interconnects for Cloud-scale Networking
+SC463 Optical Transport SDNArchitectures, Applications, and Actual Implementations
+SC469 Hands on: Laboratory Automation and Control Using Python (Beginner)
+SC470 Secure Optical Communications
+09:00 – 12:00 SC177 High-speed Semiconductor Lasers and Modulators
+SC216 An Introduction to Optical Network Design and Planning
+SC444 Optical Communication Technologies for 5G and F5GSC105 - Modulation Formats and Receiver Concepts for Optical Transmission Systems
+13:00 – 16:00 SC447 The Life Cycle of an Optical NetworkFrom Planning to Decommissioning
+SC512 NEW: Modern Subsea Cable Systems
+13:00 – 17:00 SC267 Silicon MicrophotonicsTechnology Elements and the Roadmap to Implementation
+SC384 Background Concepts of Optical Communication Systems
+SC514 NEW: FEC Techniques for Optical Communications
+Monday, 06 March
+08:30 – 12:30 SC102 WDM in Long-Haul Transmission Systems
+SC160 Microwave Photonics
+SC341 Sub-carrier Modulation and Superchannels for Terabit-class DWDM Transceivers
+SC369 Test and Measurement for Signals with Complex Optical Modulation
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+
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+Monday, 06 March (continued)
+SC433 Introduction to Photodetectors and Optical Receivers
+SC448 Evolving Software Defined Optical NetworkArchitecture and Design Principles
+08:30 – 12:30 SC452 FPGA Prototyping for Optical Subsystems
+SC453A Hands on: Fiber Optic Handling, Measurements, and Component Testing
+SC454 Hands on: Silicon Photonics Design - Circuits
+SC472 Hands on: Controlling and Monitoring Optical Network Equipment
+SC473 Photonic Switching Systems
+SC483 Machine Learning in Optical Networks
+SC487 Hands on: Laboratory Automation and Control using Python (Advanced)
+SC513 NEW: Data Center Short Links – Link Design, Modeling, Test and Measurements
+09:00 – 12:00 SC359 Networking for Datacenters and Machine Learning
+SC450 Design, Manufacturing, and Packaging of Opto-Electronic Modules
+SC465 Transmission Fiber and Cables
+13:30 – 16:30 SC114 Technologies and Applications for Passive Optical Networks (PONs)
+SC217 Applications of Radio-over-Fiber Technologies Including Future 5G Networks
+SC408 Space Division Multiplexing for Optical Communication Systems and Networks
+SC459 Multimode Photonic Devices, Characterization and Applications
+SC485 Advanced Fiber Access Networks
+13:30 – 17:30 SC261 ROADM Technologies and Network Applications
+SC325 Highly Integrated Monolithic Photonic Integrated Circuits
+SC327 Modeling and Design of Long-Haul Fiber-Optic Communication Systems
+SC347 Reliability and Qualification of Fiber-Optic Components
+SC357 Circuits and Equalization Methods for Coherent and Direct Detection Optical Links
+SC393 Digital Signal Processing for Coherent Optical Transceivers
+SC431 Photonic Technologies in the Data Center
+SC451 Optical Fiber Sensors
+SC453B Hands on: Fiber Optic Handling, Measurements, and Component Testing
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+Chief Executive Officer, Vodafone Ghana, West Africa
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+Harnessing Digitalization for Effective Social Change
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+Digitalization is a potent driver of progress in the modern world, particularly in Africa. The increased use of mobile phones has given it the momentum it needs across Africa. However, much more work is required. This talk will touch on what needs to be done to ensure that everyone, especially the most vulnerable, reaps the benefits of the global digital movement.
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+Session II will go into greater depth on specific research problems within the broad areas discussed in Session I. Talks will include areas such as measurement device independent quantum key distribution and novel security architectures, specific quantum memory technologies and architectures for quantum repeaters, quantum network routing algorithms, long baseline interferometry or similar quantum enhanced sensor networks, and error correction coding for quantum optical communications.
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+Topic Area 1: Power and Control Electronics (PACE)
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+Supporting Offices: EERE, OE
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+Year 1/Phase 1 Year 2/Phase 2 Year 3/Phase 3
+TOTAL $5,000,000 $5,000,000 $3,750,000
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+A proposed PACE-centric GMLC project would leverage components of laboratory-led ‘Grid Shot’ proposal presented at the Energy Earthshots™ National Lab Ideation Forum. The focus would be on addressing gaps in ‘smart’ medium-voltage (MV, 4.16kV-34.5kV) electrical interfaces critical to a modernized grid (see Figure 2) through development of a medium-voltage power and control electronics sub-system approach that is modular, scalable, and cost-effective. The sub-system could be used as a building block to interface distributed energy resources to the grid, and that is also scalable to higher voltages (>34.5kV) to support low-loss transmission. The approach would be developed in concert with relevant stakeholders from academia, industry, and utilities to connect wind, solar, energy storage, and fuel-cells/electrolyzers to the grid; control power flow; and provide grid support/conditioning services. Activities would support technology development and demonstration at the sub-system and power-system levels, while leveraging concurrent advances in materials, components, and devices [e.g., Wide Band Gap Semiconductor (WBS)] through other programs (e.g., PowerAmerica). Performance targets and success metrics would be developed to focus on achieving low-cost, along with high-efficiency, security, and reliability, while providing grid integration across a broad array of realistic use cases. Some specific roles for the labs would include:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Conventional Power Plants 13kV G 138kV T 13-35kV 69kV 345kV - 765kV 69kV 13-35kV G T T G Conventional Unidirectional power flow Utility-Scale Renewables Utility-Scale Renewables T 138kV T T 120/240V T 69kV 132kV 115kV 69kV 35kV D D D D 11kV 4.1kV 480V 13.8kV 4.1kV 120/240V 120/240V 4.1kV/690V/400V/208V/240V/120V Loads Residential consumers and small loads Large Industrial and Commercial Loads EV Charging Microgrids
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 2. Diverse medium voltage interfaces need to be addressed in a modernized grid
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+Leveraging current integrated systems test beds to safely evaluate and test reconfigurable power and control electronics sub-systems in terms of performance, durability, cost, and provided grid-services;
+Evaluating system integration and cybersecurity, while providing guidance in future developments in both hardware (e.g., WBS, Solid-State Transformers, etc.) and software;
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+6
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/2023-gmi-lab-call_p4-15-p009.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/2023-gmi-lab-call_p4-15-p009.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
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+++ b/content-gt/2023-gmi-lab-call_p4-15-p009.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,46 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Topic Area 3: Quantum Facilities for Applied Computing, Sensing, and Security (qFACSS)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Supporting Offices: FECM, OE, CESER, OTT*
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Year 1/Phase 1 Year 2/Phase 2 Year 3/Phase 3
+TOTAL $1,250,000 $1,250,000 $1,250,000
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+*Funding total may increase depending on A-Posteriori funding commitment and additional commercialization subtask. More information may be needed.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Description
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The electric sector is undergoing rapid changes, growing in complexity, and continues to be extremely vulnerable to cyber-attacks, physical incidents, and existential threats. Last year, President Biden signed into law H.R.7535, the Quantum Computing Cybersecurity Preparedness Act,⁵ which encourages federal agencies to prepare for a quantum computing threat that could break today’s encryption keys. Adding to the complexity, new business models are emerging as larger portions of the economy, such as transportation, are electrified and intermittent resources and new energy storage solutions are developed and incorporated into the electric grid. Quantum Information Science (QIS) however does not only serve as a threat, but can also play a part in addressing both the grid’s vulnerabilities and the grid’s increasing complexity as the grid evolves to meet changing requirements and goals in the energy sector.
+This qFACSS Topic Area will explore the following areas:
+1. Quantum computing for optimization and contingency analysis;
+2. Quantum key distribution (QKD) and post quantum cryptography (PQC) for grid
+cybersecurity; and
+3. Quantum sensing for grid timing and synchronization with DERs (redundancy, GPS synchronization, or GPS replacement), grid anomaly detection, positioning, navigation, and timing for mobile storage (EVs with vehicle-to-everything capability), CO₂ management (e.g. pipeline or generation plant leakage detection, hydrogen leakage detection, and CO₂ sequestration and CO₂ storage), and geothermal detection/imaging.
+This Topic Area will involve a lab data call to inventory currently developed QIS technologies at the labs that could be leveraged for the grid as outlined above and described in more detail below.
+In parallel, This Topic Area will facilitate a Request for Information (RFI), open to both industry and lab input, to gain a holistic understanding of the landscape of QIS technologies qualified will help inform ongoing partnerships and future RDD&D funding opportunities as well as this Lab Call Topic Area if timely. Meanwhile, relevant and discrete projects under the DOE V2X MO⁶
+⁵ H.R.7535 – Quantum Computing Cybersecurity Preparedness Act | U.S. Congress
+⁶ Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) | U.S. Department of Energy
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+12
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/23-BERKSHIRE.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/23-BERKSHIRE.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/23-BERKSHIRE.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+
+
+Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements (Continued)
+
+
+Note 18. Fair value measurements
+Our financial assets and liabilities are summarized below as of June 30, 2023 and December 31, 2022, with fair values shown according to the fair value hierarchy (in millions). The carrying values of cash and cash equivalents, U.S. Treasury Bills, other receivables and accounts payable, accruals and other liabilities are considered to be reasonable estimates of or otherwise approximate the fair values.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Carrying Value Fair Value Quoted Prices (Level 1) Significant Other Observable Inputs (Level 2) Significant Unobservable Inputs (Level 3)
+June 30, 2023
+Investments in fixed maturity securities:
+U.S. Treasury, U.S. government corporations and agencies $ 9,052 $ 9,052 $ 9,017 $ 35 $ —
+Foreign governments 11,481 11,481 11,170 311 —
+Corporate bonds 1,554 1,554 — 908 646
+Other 266 266 — 266 —
+Investments in equity securities 353,409 353,409 342,596 11 10,802
+Investments in Kraft Heinz & Occidental common stock 27,060 24,732 24,732 — —
+Loans and finance receivables 23,530 24,020 — 1,097 22,923
+Derivative contract assets ⁽¹⁾ 355 355 74 256 25
+Derivative contract liabilities ⁽¹⁾ 309 309 48 73 188
+Notes payable and other borrowings:
+Insurance and other 41,389 36,100 — 36,071 29
+Railroad, utilities and energy 83,958 77,040 — 77,040 —
+December 31, 2022
+Investments in fixed maturity securities:
+U.S. Treasury, U.S. government corporations and agencies $ 9,802 $ 9,802 $ 9,733 $ 69 $ —
+Foreign governments 10,327 10,327 9,854 473 —
+Corporate bonds 2,195 2,195 — 1,546 649
+Other 2,804 2,804 — 2,804 —
+Investments in equity securities 308,793 308,793 296,610 9 12,174
+Investments in Kraft Heinz & Occidental common stock 24,421 25,491 25,491 — —
+Loans and finance receivables 23,208 23,428 — 1,513 21,915
+Derivative contract assets ⁽¹⁾ 589 589 56 474 59
+Derivative contract liabilities ⁽¹⁾ 242 242 8 122 112
+Notes payable and other borrowings:
+Insurance and other 46,538 41,961 — 41,061 900
+Railroad, utilities and energy 76,206 67,651 — 67,651 —
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+⁽¹⁾ Assets are included in other assets and liabilities are included in accounts payable, accruals and other liabilities.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+23
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/2310.03502text_to_image_synthesis1-7-p005.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/2310.03502text_to_image_synthesis1-7-p005.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
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--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/2310.03502text_to_image_synthesis1-7-p005.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Table 3: Ablation study: FID on COCO-30K validation set on 256 × 256 resolution.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Setup FID-30K CLIP
+Diffusion prior with quantization 9.86 0.287
+Diffusion prior w/o quantization 9.87 0.286
+Linear prior 8.03 0.261
+Residual prior 8.61 0.249
+No prior 25.92 0.256
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+et al., 2022) with minor modifications. We trained this autoencoder on the LAION HighRes dataset (Schuhmann et al., 2022), obtaining the SotA results in image reconstruction. We released the weights and code for these models under an open source licence¹¹. The comparison of our autoencoder with competitors can be found in Table 4.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+5 Experiments
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+We sought to evaluate and refine the performance of our proposed latent diffusion architecture in our experimental analysis. To this end, we employed automatic metrics, specifically FID-CLIP curves on the COCO-30K dataset, to obtain the optimal guidance-scale value and compare Kandinsky with competitors (cf. Figure 4). Furthermore, we conducted investigations with various image prior setups, exploring the impact of different configurations on the performance. These setups included: no prior, utilizing text embeddings directly; linear prior, implementing one linear layer; ResNet prior, consisting of 18 residual MLP blocks; and transformer diffusion prior.
+
+
+An essential aspect of our experiments was the exploration of the effect of latent quantization within the MoVQ autoencoder. We examined the outputs with latent quantization, both enabled and disabled, to better comprehend its influence on image generation quality.
+
+
+To ensure a comprehensive evaluation, we also included an assessment of the IF model ¹², which is the closest open-source competitor to our proposed model. For this purpose, we computed FID scores for the IF model ¹³ (Table 1).
+
+
+However, we acknowledged the limitations of automatic metrics that become obvious when it comes to capturing user experience nuances. Hence, in addition to the FID-CLIP curves, we conducted a blind human evaluation to obtain insightful feed-
+
+
+¹¹https://github.com/ai-forever/MoVQGAN
+¹²https://github.com/deep-floyd/IF
+¹³https://github.com/mseitzer/pytorch-fid
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Clip-FID Curves
+FID
+35 30 25 20 15 10
+CLIP similarity
+0.23 0.24 0.25 0.26 0.27 0.28 0.29 0.30
+Diffusion prior Diffusion prior (quantized decoding) Linear prior Resnet prior No prior
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 4: CLIP-FID curves for different setups.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Original image prior
+
+
+
+
+cat-500 prior
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 5: Image generation results with prompt "astronaut riding a horse" for original image prior and linear prior trained on 500 pairs of images with cats.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+back and validate the quality of the generated images from the perspective of human perception based on the DrawBench dataset (Saharia et al., 2022b).
+
+
+The combination of automatic metrics and human evaluation provides a comprehensive assessment of Kandinsky performance, enabling us to make informed decisions about the effectiveness and usability of our proposed image prior to design.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+6 Results
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+Our experiments and evaluations have showcased the capabilities of Kandinsky architecture in text-to-image synthesis. Kandinsky achieved the FID score of 8.03 on the COCO-30K validation set at a resolution of 256×256, which puts it in close competition with the state-of-the-art models, and among the top performers within open-source systems. Our methodical ablation studies further dissected the performance of different configurations: quantization of latent codes in MoVQ slightly improves
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/2310.03502text_to_image_synthesis1-7-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/2310.03502text_to_image_synthesis1-7-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..6b2c667e4c72cbe4c669d1d151f801812cf544e8
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/2310.03502text_to_image_synthesis1-7-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,75 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Kandinsky vs IF
+100% 75% 50% 25%
+Fidelity Alignment
+Kandinsky IF
+
+
+Kandinsky vs SD-xl
+Fidelity Alignment
+Kandinsky SD-xl
+
+
+Kandinsky vs SD-2.1
+Fidelity Alignment
+Kandinsky SD-2.1
+
+
+Kandinsky vs MidJourney-v5.2
+Fidelity Alignment
+Kandinsky MidJourney-v5.2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 6: Human evaluation: competitors vs Kandinsky with diffusion prior on Drawbench. The total count of votes is 5000.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Table 4: Sber-MoVQGAN comparison with competitors on ImageNet dataset.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Model Latent size Num Z Train steps FID ↓ SSIM ↑ PSNR ↑ L1 ↓
+ViT-VQGAN* 32x32 8192 500,000 1.28 - - -
+RQ-VAE* 8x8x16 16384 10 epochs 1.83 - - -
+Mo-VQGAN* 16x16x4 1024 40 epochs 1.12 0.673 22.42 -
+VQ CompVis 32x32 16384 971,043 1.34 0.650 23.85 0.0533
+KL CompVis 32x32 - 246,803 0.968 0.692 25.11 0.0474
+Sber-VQGAN 32x32 8192 1 epoch 1.44 0.682 24.31 0.0503
+Sber-MoVQGAN 67M 32x32 1024 5,000,000 1.34 0.704 25.68 0.0451
+Sber-MoVQGAN 67M 32x32 16384 2,000,000 0.965 0.725 26.45 0.0415
+Sber-MoVQGAN 102M 32x32 16384 2,360,000 0.776 0.737 26.89 0.0398
+Sber-MoVQGAN 270M 32x32 16384 1,330,000 0.686 0.741 27.04 0.0393
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+the quality of images (FID 9.86 vs 9.87). The best CLIP score and human-eval score are obtained by diffusion prior.
+
+
+The best FID score is achieved using Linear Prior. This configuration stands out with the best FID score of 8.03. It is an intriguing outcome: the simplest linear mapping showcased the best FID, suggesting that there might exist a linear relationship between visual and textual embedding vector spaces. To further scrutinize this hypothesis, we trained a linear mapping on a subset of 500 cat images and termed it the "cat prior". Astonishingly, this mapping displayed high proficiency (cf. Figure 5).
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+7 Conclusion
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+We presented Kandinsky, a system for various image generation and processing tasks based on a novel latent diffusion model. Our model yielded the SotA results among open-sourced systems. Additionally, we provided an extensive ablation study of an image prior to design choices. Our system is equipped with free-to-use interfaces in the form of Web application and Telegram messenger bot. The pre-trained models are available on Hugging Face, and the source code is released under a permissive
+license enabling various, including commercial, applications of the developed technology.
+
+
+In future research, our goal is to investigate the potential of the latest image encoders. We plan to explore the development of more efficient UNet architectures for text-to-image tasks and focus on improving the understanding of textual prompts. Additionally, we aim to experiment with generating images at higher resolutions and to investigate new features extending the model: local image editing by a text prompt, attention reweighting, physics-based generation control, etc. The robustness against generating abusive content remains a crucial concern, warranting the exploration of real-time moderation layers or robust classifiers to mitigate undesirable, e.g. toxic or abusive, outputs.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+8 Limitations
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+The current system produces images that appear natural, however, additional research can be conducted to (1) enhance the semantic coherence between the input text and the generated image, and (2) to improve the absolute values of FID and image quality based on human evaluations.
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diff --git a/content-gt/26_HS-IssueOfRenewableEnergy-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/26_HS-IssueOfRenewableEnergy-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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--- /dev/null
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@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Answers To Selected Teaching Activities
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Activity 1: Renewable Energy Basics
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+1. Definitions, examples, and specific advantages and disadvantages are listed in the Facts About Renewable Energy section.
+2. The primary fossil fuel energy sources are petroleum, natural gas, and coal.
+3. The main advantage of fossil fuels is that they are relatively abundant, and therefore, relatively inexpensive.
+4. The primary disadvantage of fossil fuels is that they are more polluting than renewable energy sources. The burning of fossil fuels also produces carbon dioxide, which some fear is causing global warming. This, however, is only a theory, and has not been confirmed by scientific evidence.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Activity 2: Graphing Energy Facts
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Part A
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+1. Make sure students have neatly labeled, colored graphs.
+2. Primary energy sources are basic sources of energy, such as coal, natural gas, hydropower, wind, petroleum, etc. Secondary sources, such as electricity, require primary sources of energy to generate power.
+3. Petroleum (46.9 percent to 40.4 percent). This large decrease occurred because the price of oil increased significantly in the 1970s. As price increased, consumers bought less, switched to substitutes, etc.
+4. Nuclear power. Nuclear power is clean and relatively cost effective. While much of the increased capacity in nuclear power prior to the 1970s was already planned, the oil price increases certainly encouraged the increased use of nuclear power. However, the Three Mile Island incident in 1979 caused much public opposition to nuclear energy. Since then no new plants have been ordered. The growth in the amount of nuclear generated electrical power has tapered off in recent years and could possibly diminish in the future, as older power plants are retired. The future looks brighter for coal, although the current fear of global warming is causing second thoughts about relying more and more on coal.
+5. The major reason is that, compared to other sources of energy, renewable sources are relatively more expensive.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Part B:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+1. Make sure student graphs are neatly labeled and use several colors.
+2. Hydropower: 85.9 percent, Geothermal 3.0 percent, Biomass (Municipal Waste to Energy) 2.3 percent, Biomass (Other, especially wood and wood waste) 6.7 percent, Solar Thermal 0.5 percent, Wind 1.6 percent.
+3. Hydropower. It is relatively cost effective compared to the other sources.
+4. Solar Thermal
+5. Answers will vary.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Activity 3: Trends In R & D Spending
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+1. Make sure students label the axes correctly. You may have to help students determine the range of R & D on the vertical axis. A workable range is $0 to $900.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/26_HS-IssueOfRenewableEnergy-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/26_HS-IssueOfRenewableEnergy-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..bfe6ec5125d34d8ae3b66ae935dd37776b38abd0
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@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+2. R & D increases rapidly until 1980, then decreases rapidly throughout the 1980s. In 1991, it increases again.
+3. Make sure students label the graph correctly and put a workable range of prices on the vertical axis ($0 to $40). You can have students graph the real price changes in oil, too, using 1987 dollars. See teacher directions for this activity.
+4. Oil prices rose sharply in the 1970s. They then plunged in the mid-1980s, before increasing again at the end of the decade. The increase in R & D is explained by the observed dramatic rise in oil prices in the 1970s; the decrease in R & D parallels the fall in oil prices. Increases in R & D spending in FY91 can be partly explained by environmental concerns of burning fossil fuels.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Activity 4: Energy Efficiency
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+1. Energy efficiency measures the amount of energy it takes to do a certain amount of work or do a certain task.
+2. Answers will vary. Examples: add insulation, install energy efficient appliances, turn down the thermostat, run dishwashers and washing machines only when fully loaded.
+3. Answers will vary. Examples: Improved energy management such as better maintenance, improved insulation, conservation goals, lower thermostats, routine energy audits, use of computers to monitor energy consumption, heat recovery and heat exchange, improvements in electricity cogeneration, investment in energy efficient production technologies.
+4. a 6.8 (81.1 - 74.3)
+b. 6.8/74.3 = 9.15 percent
+c. Energy efficiency has increased greatly.
+5. “Energy efficiency” is a commonly used statistic to make comparisons among countries; however, it can be misleading since it does not take into account differences in life styles, population density, industry mix, and other factors. For example, Japan and Italy are small countries with high population densities. This makes energy-saving mass transit more practical. Italy and Japan also tax energy much more heavily (In Italy gas costs about $4 a gallon, of which $3 is tax!), which reduces energy consumption. The United States has a more extreme climate, which requires large amounts of energy for heating and cooling. Living standards also are higher in the United States, and it takes more energy to heat our larger homes. When corrected for differences in living space, the United States is among the most efficient of the other developed countries in residential heating. Another factor is that because energy is relatively abundant in the United States compared to Japan and Italy, we have developed industries that rely on high energy usage (“energy intensity”) in production.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Activity 8: Case Study: The Case of the Energy Subsidy
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The Decision Worksheets for the various special interest groups will reflect the biases of the constituencies represented. Nevertheless, the consensus Decision Grid is likely to look something like the sample below.
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diff --git a/content-gt/33715_water_p34-35-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/33715_water_p34-35-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..9290b029218e3404582ac3eec1fa030031b367a8
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@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+CREATING
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+MULTI-PURPOSE URBAN SOLUTIONS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Water infrastructure projects often require large investments and space, and in urban areas funding and space is limited. This makes innovative solutions that provide multiple functions increasingly attractive. This approach requires water engineers and planners to be well connected to the other needs and ambitions of the urban communities, and who can translate these in alternative, innovative designs.
+For a city to be effective at managing resiliency and quality, it must also ably manage stormwater. Many cities are turning to green infrastructure projects to manage stormwater issues as an alternative to the traditional methods of piped drainage systems that were designed to capture and convey stormwater to waterbodies as quickly as possible, and may or may not have involved methods to address water quality. Green infrastructure is an approach to water management that more closely mimics the natural water environment, and incorporates both natural and engineered systems to effectively capture, attenuate, store and treat stormwater. At the same time green infrastructure can provide valuable green space and recreation for the residents of a city, reduce the urban heat island effect, and enhance biodiversity and ecological resilience.
+The South Los Angeles Wetlands Park was designed to capture and treatment urban runoff, while also providing rare green space to an underserved community of Los Angeles. The project transformed a previously abandoned railyard, which was a brownfield site, into a park with trails, boardwalks, picnic areas and other features.
+Harnessing the power of low-impact green infrastructure in cities not only swiftly reduces flood damage and restores areas to a more natural state should the worst happen, it also makes for a more balanced local eco-system. The likes of parkland, bio swales
+and green roofs cannot completely replace traditional ‘grey’ storm drainage systems, which in many cases will remain the backbone of urban stormwater management. Rather, a balance can be struck between the two that produces an integrated, resilient system and allows cities to grow.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+MANAGING AND OPERATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+OPTIMIZING URBAN WATER USE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Clean, safe and usable water is a limited and valuable resource. This is precisely why it is crucial to make sure water usage in cities is efficiently managed and wastage is kept to a minimum. Yet, in many cities water is not always treated appropriately and in fact may even be wasted. It is all too often taken for granted under the assumption that it is abundantly available, as well as inexpensive and simple to manage. However, efficiency is an area that many cities struggle with and one in which many developed cities underperform.
+To accomplish this, cities must have a good enough knowledge of their assets and behavior of its system and the types and levels of usage (current and projected). They also must be aware of the vulnerabilities of the system, as well as the risks which could potentially cause distress in the system (on a short or long term basis) and that could hinder the cities operations, the well-being of its citizens, or even limit the city’s competitive edge. Water sources along with treatment, delivery, and collection capacities and challenges; as well as compliance and quality requirements (both current and future) are all necessary aspects that cities must consider when developing their “as-is” and “future” optimization blueprints in their pathway towards sustainability.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+URBAN ASSET PRESERVATION AND MANAGEMENT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Aging urban water infrastructure poses a serious challenge, weighing heavily on systems like an unpaid
+debt. For several decades, and throughout the economic downturn, city authorities and utilities in most countries around the world held back on maintaining or upgrading water and wastewater infrastructure. Deferred maintenance and spending have resulted in a major funding gap. In the U.S. in particular, the sheer enormity of the funding gap is daunting, approximately $600 million USD according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. At the same time, population growth and urbanization require large investments in new water and wastewater infrastructure, not just in the U.S. but all around the world.
+Large cities and public and private utilities assume that everything will be 'business as usual' forever. However, in the world of urban competition, the future will favor the creative, the innovative and the bold. The opportunity risk of foregoing improvements based on social, economic, and environmental consequences as well as the probability of failure can guide asset management decisions. The asset management standard, ISO 55000, is being used by utilities and cities that are looking to adapt and improve how they manage their assets.
+Risk-based asset management approaches are more and more being used to prioritize capital and operating investments. This means allocating funds to address risks to those assets that have the highest potential of failure but also those where the consequences of failure have the biggest impact on the urban economy, environment and communities.
+Until recently, such programs were performed by individual departments within an organization and have not been integrated into any organization-wide strategy, but with the ISO 55000 many large cities and utilities are revising their approach.
+The Tarrant Regional Water District, outside of Dallas has the overall goal of achieving 100% reliability and optimized management of energy used to transmit raw water. As such, they have embarked on a project
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+Purushottam Kumar Singh
+Business, Management and Economics Engineering, 2023 Volume 21 Issue 1, ISSN: 2669-2481 / eISSN: 2669-249X
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+669
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+
+
+9. Spence, C., & Velasco, C. (2019). Packaging colour and its multiple roles. Multisensory packaging: Designing new product experiences, 21-48.
+10. Broeder, P., & Scherp, E. (2018). Colour preference of online consumers: A cross-cultural perspective. Marketing–from Information to Decision Journal, 1(1), 1-11.
+11. Kauppinen‐Räisänen, H. (2014). Strategic use of colour in brand packaging. Packaging Technology and Science, 27(8), 663-676.
+12. Lichtlé, M. C. (2007). The effect of an advertisement’s colour on emotions evoked by attitude towards the ad: The moderating role of the optimal stimulation level. International Journal of Advertising, 26(1), 37-62.
+13. Batra, S. (2016). The Influence of Colour on Consumer Brand Personality-A Generalized Study in Indian Context. International Journal of New Technology and Research, 2(9), 263436.
+14. J. Westerman, S., Sutherland, E. J., Gardner, P. H., Metcalfe, R., Nash, J., Palframan, S., & Woodburn, N. (2012). Ecommerce interface colour and consumer decision making: Two routes of influence. Colour Research & Application, 37(4), 292-301.
+15. Rizomyliotis, I., Konstantoulaki, K., & Kostopoulos, I. (2018). Reassessing the effect of colour on attitude and behavioural intentions in promotional activities: The moderating role of mood and involvement. Australasian marketing journal, 26(3), 204-215.
+16. Goel, M. R., & Diwan, M. M. (2022). Influence of Social Media Marketing on Buying Decision Making Process of Consumers. Mathematical Statistician and Engineering Applications, 71(4), 5525-5533.
+17. Shukla, S., & Goel, M. R. (2022). Subliminal Adverstisement and its Effect on Consumer Purchase Intentions. Mathematical Statistician and Engineering Applications, 71(4), 5540-5552.
+18. Choithramani, N. (2022) “Study and Ratio Analysis of Chhattisgarh State Power Distribution Company Ltd. (CSPDCL), Raipur (C.G.),” International Journal of Early Childhood Special Education (INT-JECSE), 14(02). Available at: https://doi.org/DOI:10.9756/INTJECSE/V14I2.852 ISSN: 1308-5581 Vol 14, Issue 02 2022.
+19. Chakraborty, A., Meher, D., Sanga, D., Makhijani, H., & Goel, R. THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING ON CONSUMER BUYING DECISIONS MAKING. European Journal of Molecular & Clinical Medicine, 10(01), 2023.
+20. Pandey, M. S. K., & Choithramani, M. N. (2022). Banking Sector Reforms in India: Review, Problem and Prospect. Mathematical Statistician and Engineering Applications, 71(4), 5534-5539.
+21. Ahmed, M. M., & Joshi, M. J. (2022). A Study on Consumer Behavior Towards Online Shopping with Special Reference to Age Group. Mathematical Statistician and Engineering Applications, 71(4), 5515-5524.
+22. Choithramani , N. (2022) “Ratio Analysis of State Power Distribution Company Ltd. (CSPDCL), Raipur (C.G.),” International Journal of Early Childhood Special Education , 14(02).
+
+
+
+
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+Table 1. Interpretation of Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Parks cluster analysis--Continued
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+Cluster Characteristics Code Site Cluster
+Mid to High Elevation Spp. Forbs Miscellaneous Forbs UCA6754 Camp Conifer Dirt Road 12
+DCE4671 Cedar Grove Market and Lodge
+ICE4890 Cedar Grove Paved Road
+CDO6721 Dorst Campground
+CCO7477 Cold Springs Campground
+ISH2118 Shepard Saddle Paved Road
+PWO7037 Wolverton Pack Station
+PMI7878 Mineral King Pack Station
+Bromus tectorum, Poa pratensis Verbascum thapsus & Miscellaneous Forbs UOR5340 Oriole Lake Dirt Road 13
+GOR5353 Oriole Lake Meadow
+UMI5718 Mineral King Dirt Road
+No Alien Species TBL5763 Old Black Oak Trail None
+TEV8511 Evelyn Lakes Trail
+TMI8100 Mitchell Pass Trail
+TNE8840 New Army Pass Trail
+TSI10800 Siberian Outpost Trails
+TSU8511 Sunset Lakes Trail
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+Code: First letter: C = Campground, D = Development, G = Pasture/Meadow, I = Paved Road, P = Pack Station, R = Riparian, T = Trail, U = Dirt Road. Second and third letters: Unique site ID. Numerals: #### = Elevation (ft).
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+Sites in cluster 6 are uniquely rich in low elevation annual grasses and also possess species that are common at mid-elevations. Old Hidden Springs Trail at an elevation of 670 m (2,190 ft) is rich in low elevation annual grasses as expected and there are also mid elevation forb species at seeps and at stream crossings. The small corral at South Fork Campground (1,135 m; 3,730 ft) may be responsible for the large number of annual grasses found at the site. There is also a large number of annual grass species along the edges of Crystal Cave Parking Lot (1,490 m; 4,895 ft).
+Cluster 7 is composed of sites that range from 1,370 m to 2,285 m (4,500 ft to 7,500 ft) in elevation and are relatively poor in mid-elevation species and rich in annual grass species. Bromus tectorum and Vulpia myuros are constant annual grass species. The inclusion of Grant Grove Pack Station (1,955 m; 6,415 ft) in the low-species-richness cluster is an artifact of sampling difficulties. The survey of that site was conducted after stock animals were placed in the corrals and many of the plants were either eaten or trampled beyond recognition. Cluster 8, Trauger’s Creek (1,395 m; 4,575 ft), is relatively rich in low-elevation species. However, neither Bromus tectorum nor Vulpia myuros are found at that site. That factor, in addition to the presence of mid-elevation species in seeps and at stream crossings, and the presence of Malus sylvestris, accounts for the site’s distinct cluster.
+Clusters 9, 10 and 11 are notable for the presence of Poa pratensis. Sites in cluster 9, which range in elevation from 1,830 m to 2,590 m (6,000 ft to 8,500 ft), are relatively low in forb richness, while Taraxicum officinale is characteristic of the sites in cluster 10, which range in elevation from 2,135 m to 2,745 m (7,000 ft to 9,000 ft). Rumex acetosella and Spergularia rubra are characteristic of sites in cluster 11, which range in elevation from 1,980 m to 2,285 m (6,500 ft to 7,500 ft). Hart Loop Trail (1,680m; 5,505 ft), a lower-elevation site, is included in this cluster because of the mid- and high-elevation species present at stream crossings and moist areas.
+Clusters 12 and 13 are relatively rich in mid- and high-elevation forb species. The sites in cluster 12 ranges in elevation from 1,370 m to 2,440 m (4,500 ft to 8,000 ft). The low elevation Shepherd Saddle Road site is the only exception, and it appears to be rich in mid- and upper-elevation forb species due to its proximity to Ash Mountain Corrals, Ash Mountain Shooting Range and Sycamore Creek. The sites in cluster 13 are at an elevation of 1,675 m
+(5,500 ft) and include the adjacent Oriole Lake Dirt Road and Oriole Lake Meadow sites in addition to Mineral King Dirt Road. The forb species at these sites are species that are typically dispersed in the dung of stock animals. Trespassing cattle from a nearby inholding graze the sites near Oriole Lake, and the Mineral King Dirt Road site is adjacent to the Mineral King Pack Station.
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+the 0 position of the second axis (fig. 3a). At 10 m intervals beginning at meter 0, 2 m x 1 m quadrats were placed with the 2 m axis perpendicular to the sampling transect (fig. 3b). The cover of individual alien species and the total cover of all native species were estimated in each quadrat. The total numbers of alien and native species present in each sampling transect were also recorded. Canopy cover was measured every 5 m along each sampling transect using the point-intercept method with a GRS brand densiometer. Because some alien species did not fall within the sampling transects, the entire sampling area was surveyed to compile a complete list of all alien species present. Areas with high densities of buildings or very few plants were not sampled, but surveyed only. The abundance of species in each patch was estimated on a log scale after the patch was surveyed.
+Trails in Yosemite were sampled based on levels of use by hikers and recreational stock. The Yosemite National Park Wilderness Office supplied data on the number of backpacking wilderness permits issued on each trail, and the trails were grouped into three categories: low use (0-50 people/year), moderate use (51-1100 people/year) and high use (1101-6900 people/year). Seven trails were randomly selected for sampling from each use category. The Wilderness Office also supplied data on the number of stock using the trails in categories of low (3-10/day), medium (11-25/day), and high (26+/day). The concession stables provided route information for their daily rides in Yosemite Valley. Stock are only allowed on certain trails, and all trails open to stock use were sampled. The high use backpacking permit category contained the fewest number of trails, and most of these popular trails also received medium-high stock use. By comparison, low use backpacking permit trails had no stock use. No records were available for day-use by private stock parties on trails, so Mirror Lake Pack Trail and Yosemite Falls Trail had higher stock-use levels than indicated by the Wilderness Office data. Therefore, those trails were placed in the next higher stock-use category. At each trailhead the survey crews placed the first of ten 50 m by 2 m transects on the right side of and parallel to the trail, one meter from the tread of the trail.
+Subsequent transects were placed on alternating sides of the trail and were begun across from the end of the previous transect. Transects were sampled using the same methods as were used to sample patches. After sampling within the transects, the field crews walked 3 km from the trailhead, recording all alien species that occurred within 2 m of the trail in each kilometer. Abundances of alien species were
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+Figure 3. (a) Arrangement of 1999 transects in Yosemite National Park in campgrounds, developments and corrals that were sampled for alien species. Two dimensions of the sample site were measured, and the transects were arranged randomly along the two axes. When a transect ran outside of the sample area, as in Transect 10, it was continued at the same position on the first axis and from the 0 position of the second axis. (b) Sampling along 50 m transects. 1 by 2 m quadrats (rectangles) were placed every 10 m, and canopy cover was sampled every 5m (black points).
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+Biophilic Design: A review of Frank Lloyd Wright Falling Water
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+Figure 3.13 showing the number of spaces that had the presence of each of the 14 Biophilic patterns in The Falling water House.
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+NUMBER OF SPACES
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+Visual connection with... Non visual connection... Non-Rhythmic Sensory... Thermal & Airflow... Presence of water Dynamic and diffuse light Connection with natural... Biomorphic forms and... Material connection with... Complexity and order Prospect Refuge Mystery Risk/Peril
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+
+Based on the data collated in table 3.7, figure 3.13 have showed that four (4) patterns were evident each in 3 spaces, four patterns were repeated twice(2) in the building while five patterns appeared only once in falling water house.
+
+
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+Figure 3.13 showing the number of patterns identified within a space
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+NUMBER OF BIOPHILIC PATTERNS IDENTIFIED IN A SPACE
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+LIVING ROOM BEDROOM STAIRHALL ACCESSWAYS EXTERIOR & BALCONY
+NUMBER OF BIOPHILIC PATTERNS IDENTIFIED IN A SPACE
+5 5 5 4 6
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+Above: from the data collated in table 3.7, five (5) patterns are prominent in the Living room, Bedroom and Stair hall while four (4) patterns were seen in the access ways and six (6) within the exterior space and Balcony.
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+IV. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
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+Based on the 14 patterns of Biophilic design enumerated, it is concluded that The Falling Water House conforms to the principles of Biophilic design. 13 patterns are identified in this building and every of the spaces created a connection to nature either directly or indirectly. Frank Lloyd Wright understood that people were creatures of nature and designed falling waters such that it is so intertwined with nature that it entertains over 5 million visitors every year; that is because people want to see, interact and experience nature in a built space. Living in a building as such can improve health and wellbeing; it can reduce stress, improve cognitive function
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+DOI: 10.9790/2402-1404020615
+www.iosrjournals.org
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+Biophilic Design: A review of Frank Lloyd Wright Falling Water
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+and attention; improve mental fatigue, productivity and creativity and overall, make you feel good. So then we must make it a priority to incorporate Biophilic design elements into our buildings.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+References
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+
+
+
+
+[1]. Berto R (Dec 2014) The role of nature in coping with Psycho-physiological stress: A literature Review on Restorativeness. In Behavioural sciences (Basel) doi: 10.3390/bs4040394
+[2]. Browning, W.D., Ryan, C.O., Clancy, J.O. (2014). 14 Patterns of Biophilic Design. New York: Terrapin Bright Green llc.
+[3]. Charles W. (August 9, 2015), "Frank Lloyd Wright, Fallingwater," in Smarthistory accessed february 2, 2020, https://smarthistory.org/frank-lloyd-wright-fallingwater/
+[4]. Courtney E. A (October 7, 2019). What is Kaplan Attention Restorative Theory, retrieved February 17, 2020, retrieved https://positivepsychology.com/attention-restoration-theory/
+[5]. Frost, E. (March 9, 1986). "Frank Lloyd Wright's Masterpiece in Pennsylvania :Fallingwater--Where Man and Nature Live in Harmony"
+[6]. Frumkin, H. (2008). Nature Contact and Human Health: Building the Evidence Base. In: S.F. Kellert, J.H. Heerwagen, & M.L. Mador (Eds.). Biophilic Design (115116). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons.
+[7]. Heerwegen, J. (2008). Biophilia, health and well-being.Retrieved on September 18, 2012 from www.Biophilia/health-nature.com.
+[8]. Hoffmann, D. (1993). Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater: The House and Its History (2 edition.). New York: Dover Publications Inc. pp. 11–25. https://uk.phaidon.com/agenda/architecture/articles/2016/june/08/frank-lloyd-wrights-fallingwater-explained/
+[9]. Kaplan,S. (1995). The restorative benefits of nature: Towards an integrated framework. Journal of Environmental psychology,15,169-182. Doi:10.1016/0272-4944(95)90001-2
+[10]. Kellert, S. (1997).Kinship to Mastery: Biophilia in Human Evolution and Development.Washington, DC: Island Press.
+[11]. Kellert, S. (2005). Building for life: designing and understanding the human–nature connection. Island Press, Washington, DC
+[12]. Kellert S.R, Wilson E.O. (1993) TheBiophilia Hypothesis. Island Press; Washington,DC, USA: [Google Scholar]
+[13]. Kelly R. A (December 2, 2018) how frank Lloyd Wright’s ’falling water’ home changed architecture forever. https://mymodernmet.com/frank-lloyd-wright-fallingwater-house/
+[14]. Nieuwenhuis M., Knight C., Postmes T., Haslam S.A (July 2014). The Relative Benefits of Green Versus Lean office space: Three field experiments. Journal of Experimental psychology: http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/xap0000024
+[15]. Passivpod (2018) what is Biophilic design? And where’s the evidence. Retrieved https://www.passivpod.co.uk/2018/06/15/Biophilic-design/
+[16]. Rikard K, Carin L (December 1992) Health and behaviour of children in classrooms with and without windows. Journal of Environmental Psychology, vol 12, issue 4, pages 305-317, http://doi.org/10.1016/S0272-4944(05)80079-9
+[17]. Shivangi vats (2017) Impact of Architecture on Human Psychology, retrieved https://medium.com/@srkshivangi.01/impact-of-architecture-on-human-psychology-f0b637714603
+[18]. Smithsonian Magazine, ’travel the Smithsonian life list’ (January 2008) “28 places to see before you die”. retrieved February 2 2020. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/travel/28-places-to-see-before-you-diethe-taj-mahal-grand-canyon-and-more-10804769/
+[19]. Toker, F. (2003).Fallingwater Rising: Frank Lloyd Wright, E. J. Kaufmann, and America's most extraordinary house. New York: Knopf. ISBN 1400040264.
+[20]. Ulrich R.(1993) stress recovery during exposure to natural and urban environment. Jornal of Environmental psychology. 11 (no 3). Pp 201-230 retrieved https://intogreen.nl/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/ulrich-et-al-1991.pdf
+[21]. UNESCO. (2019). The 20th Century Architecture of Frank Llyod Wright. Retrieved Feb. 22, 2020, from UNESCO World Heritage Conservation: https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1496/
+[22]. Wilson E O.(1984) Biophilia. Harvard University Press; Cambridge, MA, USA. Retrieved December 18, https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674074422&content=reviews
+[23]. Western Pennsylvania conservancy (1964) fallingwater. Retrieved December 2019 from https://waterlandlife.org/fallingwater/
+[24]. Wolf, K.L, S Krueger, M.A Rozance (2014). Stress, Wellness & Physiology- A literature Review. In: Green Cities: Goodhealth (www.greenhealth.washington.edu). College of the Environment, University of Washington.
+[25]. WorldGBC - World Green Building Council. (2016, Oct. 11). Green buildings deliver better thinking. (D. Navarrete, Editor) Retrieved Feb. 22, 2020, from Edie Newsroom: https://www.edie.net/news/6/Green-buildings-drive-better-thinking-and-better-health-study-finds/
+Chujor Okaseobari Ngwia. etal. "Biophilic Design: A review of Frank Lloyd Wright Falling Water." IOSR Journal of Environmental Science, Toxicology and Food Technology (IOSR-JESTFT), 13(4), (2020): pp 06-15.
+
+
+
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+Aix-Marseille université National University of UNIVERSITY OF BUCHAREST ULB UNIVERSITE LIBRE DE BRUXELLES UAM Universidad Autònoma de Madrid SAPIENZA Stockholm University UNIVERSITAT TUBINGEN University of Glasgow PLUS Unil
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+EBERHARD KARLS UNIVERSITÄT TÜBINGEN
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+Final programme
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+CIVIS Blended Intensive Programme:
+The science, ethics, and governance of human genome editing 2023.
+(University of Tübingen)
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+Explore the ethical implications of Human Genome Editing, including the scientific and medical possibilities, various ethical approaches and options for effective governance and regulation.
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+The last decade has seen a dramatic increase in the pace of scientific development of genome editing technologies, particularly highlighted by the advances enabled by CRISPR-Cas9. One area of immense potential is the use of genome editing technologies in humans. Alongside the potential benefits, there are a number of ethical and legal issues that arise, posing challenges for the development of robust governance of this technology. This Blended Intensive Program will explore the ethical implications of this emerging technology, noting the scientific and medical possibilities, and the various ethical and legal approaches and implications as well as the options for its effective governance and regulation.
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+This Blended Intensive Program will combine lectures (virtual 12ᵗʰ June – 10ᵗʰ July 2023: in-person 27ᵗʰ-31ˢᵗ July 2023) by experts in the field, alongside extensive interactive deliberative workshops, a one-day symposium, as well as activities around Tübingen's historic Old Town (including a visit to the German Castle where DNA was first discovered).
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+Konferenzzentrum, Casino building, Otfried-Müller-Straße 6, 72076 Tübingen
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+For location on map: insert the following number in the Google maps: 48.53069187740794, 9.03981413424122
+
+The local bus stop is Uni-Kliniken Berg
+Regular town buses (5, 13, 18, 19...)
+9-10 min journey from the middle of town.
+For more information on town bus routes:
+https://www.swtue.de/oepnv/fahrgastinformationen/fahrgast-cockpit.html
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+Konferenzzentrum Casino
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+TABLE 5
+PORT CAPACITY AT ANCHORAGE, WHITTIER, SEWARD, AND VALDEZ
+(In Short Tons)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Trailers Neobul k Dry Bulk Liquid Bulk Rail car
+High(1) Low(2) Hi gh Low High Low High Low High Low High Low
+Port of Anchorage
+General Cargo Terminal No. 1 1,228 589 ’404 194
+General Cargo Terminal Nos. 2 & 3 2,046 1,432 1,116 781
+Petroleum Terminal 3,169 1,524
+Anderson Terminal 2,327 1,917
+Pacific Western Cement 837 586
+Pacific Western Cargo 856 599
+Kaiser Cement 209 159
+Oceaneering 1,591 1,232
+TOTAL 2,046 1,432 1,228 589 5,890 4,529 1,450 939 3,169 1,524
+Port of Whittier
+Alaska Railroad Car Barge Slip 648,000453,600
+Port of Seward
+Alaska Railroad Dock 1,917 1,340 1,044 731 552 251 679 475
+Port of Valdez
+Valdez City Dock 248 119 270 130
+Valdez Petroleum Dock 1,656 795
+Crowley Dock 149 71 152 73 281 135 360 173
+Valdez Alaska Terminals 198 95 203 97
+Valdez Marine Terminal 181,232 154,008
+TOTAL 595 285 625 300 183,269 154,938 360 173
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+Notes:
+(1) Based on berth occupancy using a ratio of berth waiting time to berth service time equal to 0.25.
+(2) Based on berth occupancy using a ratio of berth waiting time to berth service time equal to 0.10.
+Source: SouthCentral Region of Alaska, Deep-Draft Navigation Study (Alaska Consultants and PRC Harris, 1981).
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diff --git a/content-gt/BarrowArchAnalysis_Alaska1984-p299.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/BarrowArchAnalysis_Alaska1984-p299.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+Offshore Locations Barrow Pt. Belcher (1) (3) (2) Wainwright (4) Fairbanks (5) (7) (6) Anchorage (8) Seatt e
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+Composition o -h Trips in Tab e 71
+(1) All Offshore Trips From Table 67
+(2) (1 * (OA + SC + FCD + ACA) + (0.70 * NSB)
+(3) (1 * FCD) + (0.42 * (OA + SC + ACA))
+(4) (1 * FCD) + (0.42 * (OA + SC + ACA))
+(5) (0.58 * (OA + SC + ACA))
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+(7) (0.294 * OA) + (0.42 * (SC + ACA))
+(8) (0.874 * OA)
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+
+
+
+OA = Outside Alaska
+SC = South Central Alaska
+ACA = Anchorage Census Area
+FCD = Fairbanks Census Division
+NSB = North Slope Borough
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
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+FIGURE 23
+ILLUSTRATION OF INDUSTRY AIR TRAVEL DEMANDS BY ROUTE PAIR WITH THE BARROW ARCH LEASE OFFERING MEAN CASE 1986 - 1992
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+its mission. See Letter from Gary G. Grindler, Principal Associate Deputy Attorney General, to Randy I. Bellows, Senior Litigation Counsel, dated May 17, 1999
+
+
+
+
+(U) The Mission Statement of the AGRT reads as follows:
+
+
+
+
+(U) The Attorney General's Review Team on the Handling of the Los Alamos National Laboratory Investigation is hereby established. The Review Team shall conduct a review of the Lee Wen Ho investigation and shall report to the Deputy Attorney General and the Attorney General.
+
+
+
+
+(U) The purpose of this review is twofold:
+
+
+
+
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+First, the Review Team should ascertain the precise facts and circumstances associated with the Department of Justice's and Federal Bureau of Investigation's involvement in the Lee Wen Ho ("Lee") investigation during the time period of 1982 - 1999. This review may include but is not limited to the following matters:
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+the circumstances associated with the initial investigation of Lee in the 1982 - 1984 time period;
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+(u)
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+(S)
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+the investigation of, and contacts with, Lee and his wife, Sylvia Lee, in the time period of 1985 - 1991;
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+(u)
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+(S)
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+the investigative and analytical activities arising out of the suspected unauthorized disclosure to the PRC of nuclear weapon design information;
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+the circumstances associated with consideration as to whether to monitor or search Lee's computer at the Los Alamos National Laboratory;
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+(S)
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+the communications between the FBI and OIPR concerning the FBI's effort to obtain FISA coverage, and OIPR's determination not to approve a submission to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court;
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+TOP SECRET
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text End
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+
+
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diff --git a/content-gt/Bellows_Ch_1-Redacted-Handwriting-p018.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Bellows_Ch_1-Redacted-Handwriting-p018.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+
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+D. (U) Methodology
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+
+
+
+
+(U) The AGRT was constituted as a joint effort by the Department of Justice and the FBI to conduct a comprehensive examination of the Wen Ho Lee investigation.
+
+
+
+
+(U) Toward that end, the Attorney General appointed Randy I. Bellows, Senior Litigation Counsel in the Office of the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, to lead the AGRT. Two other attorneys were appointed to the AGRT, Ronald L. Walutes, Jr., Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, and James P. Gillis, Senior Trial Attorney in the Fraud Section of the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice. In addition, the FBI designated Supervisory Special Agent
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+to serve on the AGRT, and three Special Agents from the Washington Field Office of the FBI were assigned to the AGRT under SSA
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text Begin
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+direction. They were SA
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text End
+(Ret.), SA
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text End
+and SA
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text End
+²
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+
+
+
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+(U) There were two principal components to the AGRT’s work.
+
+
+
+
+(U) First, documents were sought and obtained from a wide variety of sources. In total, there were 163 separate productions of document. Principally, the AGRT received documents from FBI Headquarters, FBI-AQ, OIPR, the Offices of the Attorney General and the Deputy Attorney General, DOE Headquarters, and the CIA. Almost all documents received by the AGRT were Bates stamped, and totaled approximately 42,000 pages. This included 22,000 pages of documents from FBI Headquarters alone, and an additional 6,700 pages of documents from FBI-AQ. In addition, the AGRT reviewed approximately 8,000 pages of documents at FBI San Francisco Division, the CIA and elsewhere.
+
+
+
+
+(U) The documents obtained by the AGRT were indexed, catalogued, and analyzed, and often led to requests for additional documents. All told, FBI Headquarters
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+²(U) It should be noted that SA
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+SA
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+and SA
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+were not responsible for the writing of this report. At the time this report was drafted, SA
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+had retired and SA
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+and SA
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+had returned to their normal duty stations.
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diff --git a/content-gt/Bellows_ToC-Redacted-Handwriting-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Bellows_ToC-Redacted-Handwriting-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+ATTORNEY GENERAL’S REVIEW TEAM ON THE HANDLING OF THE LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY INVESTIGATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
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+OVERVIEW OF TABLE OF CONTENTS
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+CHAPTER ONE: (U) INTRODUCTION, EXECUTIVE SUMMARY, MISSION STATEMENT, METHODOLOGY, AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1
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+CHAPTER TWO:
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+THE 1982-1984 INVESTIGATION OF WEN HO LEE 23
+CHAPTER THREE:
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+CHAPTER FOUR: (U) OVERVIEW OF THE FBI’S HANDLING OF THE WEN HO LEE INVESTIGATION 55
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+CHAPTER FIVE:
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+THE FBI’S CONDUCT OF THE PRELIMINARY INQUIRY ON WEN HO LEE: APRIL 1994 to NOVEMBER 1995 222
+CHAPTER SIX: (U) THE PREDICATE 234
+CHAPTER SEVEN: (U) THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY’S ADMINISTRATIVE INQUIRY: SEPTEMBER 1995 TO MAY 1996 339
+CHAPTER EIGHT: (U) THE FBI’S INVESTIGATION OF WEN HO LEE AND SYLVIA LEE: MAY 1996 TO APRIL 1997 389
+CHAPTER NINE: (U) THE SEARCH OF WEN HO LEE’S COMPUTER 396
+CHAPTER TEN: (U) THE FBI’S INVESTIGATION OF WEN HO LEE AND SYLVIA LEE: APRIL 1997 TO JUNE 1997 472
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+
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+CHAPTER ELEVEN : (U) THE DRAFT FISA APPLICATION: JUNE 1997 TO AUGUST 1997 481
+CHAPTER TWELVE: (U) THE FISA “APPEAL”: AUGUST 1997 542
+CHAPTER THIRTEEN: (U) THE FBI’S FULL COUNTERINTELLIGENCE INVESTIGATION OF WEN HO LEE AND SYLVIA LEE: AUGUST 1997 TO DECEMBER 1997 552
+CHAPTER FOURTEEN: (U) THE FBI’S INVESTIGATION OF WEN HO LEE AND SYLVIA LEE: DECEMBER 1997 TO AUGUST 1998 563
+CHAPTER FIFTEEN: (U) THE FBI’S INVESTIGATION OF WEN HO LEE AND SYLVIA LEE: AUGUST 1998 TO DECEMBER 1998 601
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+CHAPTER SIXTEEN:
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+(S)
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+THE FISA RECONSIDERATION BY OIPR: DECEMBER 1998 619
+CHAPTER SEVENTEEN: (U) THE FBI’S INVESTIGATION OF WEN HO LEE AND SYLVIA LEE: DECEMBER 1998 TO MARCH 1999 629
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+(u)
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+CHAPTER EIGHTEEN:
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+(S/NF)
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+WEN HO LEE’S CONTINUING ACCESS TO NUCLEAR WEAPONS SECRETS THROUGHOUT THE COURSE OF THE FBI INVESTIGATION 653
+CHAPTER NINETEEN: (U) THE STATE OF KNOWLEDGE, AWARENESS AND PARTICIPATION IN THE INVESTIGATION BY DOJ’S CRIMINAL DIVISION 688
+CHAPTER TWENTY: (U) “PRIMARY PURPOSE” AND THE SHARING OF INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION AMONG THE FBI, OIPR, AND THE CRIMINAL DIVISION 707
+CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE: (U) RECOMMENDATIONS 763
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+NIST TN 2327r1
+May 2025
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+
+
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+2. Experimental Apparatus and Procedure
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The experiments investigated 6 large (approximately 3 m to 6 m tall) Douglas-fir trees in the open under quasi-quiescent conditions (without an applied wind field). The experiments were conducted under the 20 MW exhaust hood calorimeter at NIST’s National Fire Research Laboratory (NFRL). A schematic of the hood and laboratory space is shown in Fig. 1. The subsections below elaborate further on the hood and describe the setup, instrumentation, and details of the
+experimental series.
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+1750 m² High Bay, R125
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 1. Floor plan of the National Fire Research Laboratory’s Room 125, housing the 20 MW exhaust hood.
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+
+
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+2.1 Experimental Setup
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+The 6 large trees were burned one at a time under a 20 MW capacity calorimeter with a 13.8 m × 15.4 m canopy hood. The 20 MW exhaust hood captured the fire effluent for quantification of the heat release as a function of time. A large round exhaust duct (2.4 m diameter) was located 15.3 m above the floor.
+
+
+Figure 2 shows a plan view of the experimental setup under the 13.8 m × 15.4 m canopy hood. The instrumentation and attachment I-beam columns are shown in their relative positions. The test specimen was placed directly below the center of the exhaust duct. The exhaust flow used during the experiments was approximately 70 kg/s and is listed in the FCD. Side skirts located 6.1 m above the floor were suspended from and surrounded the exhaust hood. Multiple heat flux gauges and plate thermometers were arranged vertically at designated locations as described in detail in Section 2.3.4.
+
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+May 2025
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+
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+The trees were ignited using a hexagonal-shaped, natural gas burner at the base of the tree (see Section 2.5.1). The trees were allowed to burn until flames and smoldering self-extinguished.
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
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+Figure 2. A scale plan view drawing of the area under the 13.8 m × 15.4 m canopy hood showing instrumentation locations.
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+
+
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+2.2 Specimens
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+Table 1 lists the details of each tree used in this study, including dimensions, mass, and moisture content (MC). Three pairs of trees were selected for study based on their height, which was roughly 4 m (Trees 1 and 2), 4.5 m (Trees 3 and 4), and 6 m (Trees 5 and 6). Although there was
+
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+a. Sui Generis Database Rights means rights other than copyright resulting from Directive 96/9/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 11 March 1996 on the legal protection of databases, as amended and/or succeeded, as well as other essentially equivalent rights anywhere in the world.
+b. You means the individual or entity exercising the Licensed Rights under this Public License. Your has a corresponding meaning.
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+Section 2 – Scope.
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+a. License grant .
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+1. Subject to the terms and conditions of this Public License, the Licensor hereby grants You a worldwide, royalty-free, non-sublicensable, non-exclusive, irrevocable license to exercise the Licensed Rights in the Licensed Material to:
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+B. produce, reproduce, and Share Adapted Material.
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+
+2. Exceptions and Limitations . For the avoidance of doubt, where Exceptions and Limitations apply to Your use, this Public License does not apply, and You do not need to comply with its terms and conditions.
+3. Term . The term of this Public License is specified in Section 6(a) .
+4. Media and formats; technical modifications allowed . The Licensor authorizes You to exercise the Licensed Rights in all media and formats whether now known or hereafter created, and to make technical modifications necessary to do so. The Licensor waives and/or agrees not to assert any right or authority to forbid You from making technical modifications necessary to exercise the Licensed Rights, including technical modifications necessary to circumvent Effective Technological Measures. For purposes of this Public License, simply making modifications authorized by this Section 2(a)(4) never produces Adapted Material.
+5. Downstream recipients .
+A. Offer from the Licensor – Licensed Material . Every recipient of the Licensed Material automatically receives an offer from the Licensor to exercise the Licensed Rights under the terms and conditions of this Public License.
+B. No downstream restrictions . You may not offer or impose any additional or different terms or conditions on, or apply any Effective Technological Measures to, the Licensed Material if doing so restricts exercise of the Licensed Rights by any recipient of the Licensed Material.
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+fitness for a particular purpose, non-infringement, absence of latent or other defects, accuracy, or the presence or absence of errors, whether or not known or discoverable. Where disclaimers of warranties are not allowed in full or in part, this disclaimer may not apply to You.
+
+
+b. To the extent possible, in no event will the Licensor be liable to You on any legal theory (including, without limitation, negligence) or otherwise for any direct, special, indirect, incidental, consequential, punitive, exemplary, or other losses, costs, expenses, or damages arising out of this Public License or use of the Licensed Material, even if the Licensor has been advised of the possibility of such losses, costs, expenses, or damages.
+Where a limitation of liability is not allowed in full or in part, this limitation may not apply to You.
+
+
+c. The disclaimer of warranties and limitation of liability provided above shall be interpreted in a manner that, to the extent possible, most closely approximates an absolute disclaimer and waiver of all liability.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Section 6 – Term and Termination.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+a. This Public License applies for the term of the Copyright and Similar Rights licensed here. However, if You fail to comply with this Public License, then Your rights under this Public License terminate automatically.
+
+
+b. Where Your right to use the Licensed Material has terminated under Section 6(a), it reinstates:
+1. automatically as of the date the violation is cured, provided it is cured within 30 days of Your discovery of the violation; or
+2. upon express reinstatement by the Licensor.
+
+
+For the avoidance of doubt, this Section 6(b) does not affect any right the Licensor may have to seek remedies for Your violations of this Public License.
+
+
+c. For the avoidance of doubt, the Licensor may also offer the Licensed Material under separate terms or conditions or stop distributing the Licensed Material at any time; however, doing so will not terminate this Public License.
+
+
+d. Sections 1 , 5 , 6 , 7 , and 8 survive termination of this Public License.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Section 7 – Other Terms and Conditions.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+a. The Licensor shall not be bound by any additional or different terms or conditions communicated by You unless expressly agreed.
+
+
+b. Any arrangements, understandings, or agreements regarding the Licensed Material not stated herein are separate from and independent of the terms and conditions of this Public License.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/CV_RenyuHu_2023p4-4.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/CV_RenyuHu_2023p4-4.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+Renyu Hu
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+2012 Teaching Certificate Program, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
+2010 Teaching Assistant, Tsinghua University, Class: Quantum Mechanics
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+EXTERNALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH PROJECTS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Awarded $3.2M since 2015
+$2.4M as PI
+$1.3M for JWST projects, in which $1.0M as PI
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Deep Characterization of the Atmosphere of a Temperate Sub-Neptune
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Principal Investigator: Renyu Hu
+Program: James Webb Space Telescope Cycle 1 Guest Observers
+Funding Period: 2022 – 2025
+Total Funding: $394,001
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Determining the Atmospheric Composition of the Super-Earth 55 Cancri e
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Principal Investigator: Renyu Hu
+Program: James Webb Space Telescope Cycle 1 Guest Observers
+Funding Period: 2022 – 2024
+Total Funding: $236,320
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Exploring the nature of a temperate exoplanet in the Fulton gap
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Principal Investigator: Mario Damiano (Renyu Hu is Co-PI)
+Program: James Webb Space Telescope Cycle 1 Guest Observers
+Funding Period: 2022 – 2024
+Total Funding: $226,553
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+A Search for Signatures of Volcanism and Geodynamics on the Hot Rocky Exoplanet LHS 3844b
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Principal Investigator: Laura Kreidberg (Renyu Hu is Co-PI)
+Program: James Webb Space Telescope Cycle 1 Guest Observers
+Funding Period: 2022 – 2024
+Total Funding: $176,322
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Thermal Structure, Chemistry, and Observational Signatures of Cold Exoplanet Atmospheres
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Principal Investigator: Renyu Hu
+Program: NASA Exoplanets Research Program
+Funding Period: 2018 – 2022
+Total Funding: $ 458,552
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Constraining Early Mars’s Atmosphere and Habitability with Isotopic Measurements
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Principal Investigator: Renyu Hu
+Program: NASA Habitable Worlds
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Page 4 of 23
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Carbone-4-for-Bird-E-Scooter.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Carbone-4-for-Bird-E-Scooter.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Extending vehicle and fleet lifespan: Bird case study
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Scooters need to withstand frequent use, occasionally harsh weather conditions, and prevent tampering. Bird, the first company to offer shared electric scooters, has taken a number of steps to improve fleet durability and retention.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+DURABILITY: CUSTOM DESIGN AND REGULAR MAINTENANCE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Bird invested in R&D to internally design its own e-scooters
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+(Bird Zero, Bird One, and Bird Two) to improve on the consumer models used in earlier operations. The improvements included:
+Custom battery with battery management system;
+A frame more adapted to a shared used, with reinforced parts;
+Long-lasting tires with flat protection;
+Tamper-resistant components (i.e., no exposed cables);
+A regenerative front brake and a rear drum brake with no electronic failure vulnerability.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Regular maintenance also contributes to a longer usable life.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Investment in local service centers and streamlined maintenance processes allowed for a reduction in the proportion of Bird Zero fleet damaged from 40% to 12%. Key features that contributed to this improvement include:
+Staff presence on street, in-app reporting, and sensors that alert to maintenance needs;
+Regular maintenance performed by in-house mechanics;
+A stock of spare parts in service centers, with part reuse from retired vehicles;
+Weather analytics to remove scooters in case of extreme weather.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+VEHICLE RETENTION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The proprietary design in itself prevents risks from hacking and resale for parts. In addition, specific design developments are made to enhance retention: for instance installation of a superior GPS system, sensors, and algorithms that detect suspicious movement have improved retention of the Bird fleet to close to 90% retention after 6 months.
+In the future, retention is expected to increase even more as the Bird proprietary models are becoming more numerous in the fleet: between September 2018 and July 2019, the proportion of consumer models went from 98% to 25% of the worldwide fleet, the fleet being now composed of 57% of Bird Zero, 19% of Bird One, and Bird Twos beginning to be deployed in Summer 2019.
+There is wide variation among providers. Establishing an e-scooter business that is sustainable requires investment in vehicle R&D, technology, and personnel. It can be assumed that providers who have not made these investments have an environmental impact that is moderately to significantly higher than those companies who have.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+19
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Covid19-White-Paper-FINALp4-5-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Covid19-White-Paper-FINALp4-5-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+3
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+roughly two months after the survey was completed; participants were reminded how they had responded to particular questions and asked to elaborate, with follow-up questions aiming to gain more insight to the contexts and experiences their initial survey responses could only allude to. We close the results section with a brief walkthrough of 5 semi-structured interviews, as these interviews in conjunction with the survey results helped us determine what we believe to be the most useful recommendations for a sustained remote/hybrid approach to game development.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Analysis
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+With regard to analyzing our survey data, we took a mixed-methods approach, as we wanted to see both patterns from the quantitative and qualitative data and how they worked together to craft a fuller picture of varied remote work contexts in which participants were working. In addition to the relevant statistical tests, we also performed word frequency analysis and sentiment analysis on the responses to the first question of the survey, quantifying some of our qualitative results in order to see patterns standard qualitative methods might otherwise miss, though we performed the sentiment analysis by hand rather than using software. We began this process using a grounded theory approach by categorizing responses to our first qualitative survey question above as either positive, negative, or neutral, but soon added a mixed and undetermined category, as some responses such as “half down/half up” appeared both positive and negative, rather than neutral, and others such as “busy” or “intense” were clearly not neutral, but also clearly not positive or negative. Three researchers coded the responses individually and then the team compared results to test for reliability; our codes were the same in 92% of cases, and we then had a collaborative discussion to finalize the remaining 8%. In most cases, our coding differences were between the neutral and undetermined category, as there was often overlap or a case could be made for either interpretation more readily than for the other category combinations. The following table provides an example section of this process:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Table 1. Sample Sentiment Coding
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Response Positive Neutral Negative Mixed Undetermined
+Fine X
+Prisoned X
+Okay X
+Good X
+Quieter X
+Up & Down X
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+In our coding of the qualitative analysis, we categorized responses to each survey question based on common themes we noted while reading responses. For the second question
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Covid19-White-Paper-FINALp4-5-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Covid19-White-Paper-FINALp4-5-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
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+4
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+examining the pandemic’s impact on communication/collaboration, responses fell into one of four categories: those who mentioned difficulties with remote communication/collaboration, such as not being able to have quick chats with teammates, those who did not find it difficult or even found it easier to communicate/collaborate remotely, usually due to the ease of access to messaging apps such as Slack, and responses that were either a mix of the two previous categories, or undecided. For the last survey question, we coded results to the final survey question based on if participants agreed with a return to the office as a means of increasing productivity, if they disagreed or thought that a return to the office would decrease productivity, if they opted for a mixed or hybrid approach to remote/office work, or if we could not tell their opinion based on the response. Finally, after quantifying the categories established for these two survey items, we performed a Pearson r and t-test to see if these specific responses indicated any relationships.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Survey Results
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+As previously noted, our study began with emailing a survey to all IGDA members and proceeded with follow-up interviews with those participants that indicated interest. In the future, we would like to collect more interview data to further expand these results and recommendations for the future of game development post-pandemic.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Participants
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+A total of 246 members of the IGDA responded to the survey, but one response did not review the informed consent and their data was removed, leaving a final response rate of 245. Participants' ages ranged from 21 to 71, with the majority between 30-45 years old; 69% (169) respondents were male, 24% (59) female, 4% (10) nonbinary, and the remaining 3% (7) chose not to disclose gender. The age and gender spread matched the general profile of IGDA members as noted in the organization and Western University’s 2020 Game Developer Satisfaction Survey (Weststar, p. 5-6; 2021), and thus is most likely an accurate representation of larger IGDA membership. Though respondents provided a number of unique role titles, these roles can be condensed into four categories, with 38% (93) supervisory or administrative roles such as project managers/directors, 37% (90) programming or development roles such as software developers, 17% (42) creative roles such as freelance artists, and the remaining 7% (17) academic roles such as professors or graduate students (the remaining 3 participants did not provide a title/role). That said, despite these four discrete categories emerging organically, roughly a third of responses held titles such as “Lead Art Director” or “Senior Project Manager/Developer,” reflecting the fact that the boundaries between roles within game development are often porous, especially in the case of creative directors.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Mental Health & Remote Work Experience
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Illustrated by Figure 1 below, participants rated their mental health slightly lower during the height of the pandemic (M = 4.24, SD = 1.58) than prior to the pandemic (M = 5.42, SD = 1.2), indicating the pandemic as a likely cause of this dip, t(245) = -11.57, p < .00001.
\ No newline at end of file
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Left Begin
+Highly Confidential
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Left Begin
+TEVA_TMD_00002127
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Left End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Right Begin
+TGOS_VA2_DTX_00137650
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Right End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Appendix 1: Topic 1
+Identified Members of Cephalon’s and Teva USA’s Central DEA Compliance Group
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+CEPHALON 2006
+Kathy Callison Director, GLP Quality Assurance and DEA Compliance
+Colleen Gant Manager Control Substances
+R. Buot European GLP/QA Manager
+Deborah Ratte DEA Compliance Specialist II (CIMA)
+Nancy Radford Controlled Substance Professional (SLC)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+CEPHALON - 2011
+Kathleen Callison Senior Director, GLP and DEA
+Colleen McGinn Associate Director Controlled Substance
+Jason Gardner DEA Compliance Manager
+Gail Martin Controlled Substance Specialist
+Patrick Shields Controlled Substances Manager
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+TEVA – 2009-2011
+Chris Lowery Chief Security Officer
+Dennis Ferrell Senior Director, DEA Affairs
+Mike Edwards Manager, Security
+William Spruill Associate Director, DEA Affairs
+Matt Benkert Diversion Investigator
+Edwin Kinkler Supply Chain & Product Security
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+TEVA USA/CEPHALON - 2012
+Dennis Ferrell Senior Director, DEA Affairs
+Michael A. Edwards Manager, Security
+Edwin G. Kinkler Manager, Supply Chain
+Colleen McGinn Associate Director, Controlled Substance
+William Spruill Associate Director, DEA Affairs
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Highly Confidential
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+PENGAD 800-631- 9 EXHIBIT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+8
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/hqxp0324
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Dellafera_Warrant-Redacted-p022.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Dellafera_Warrant-Redacted-p022.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+The statements contained in this Affidavit are based in part on information provided by FBI Special Agents and U.S. Postal Inspectors, on observations made by law enforcement agents, and on my experience and background as an FBI Special Agent. I have not included each and every fact known to me concerning this investigation. I have set forth only the facts that I believe are necessary to establish the necessary foundation for the search warrant.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+T ll
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+THOMAS F. DELLAFERA
+Postal Inspector
+United States Postal Inspection Service
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+OCT 31 2007
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+Sworn to before me this
+___ day of ___ , 2007
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+U.S. MAGISTRATE JUDGE
+United States District Court
+for the District of Columbia
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+DEBORAH A. ROBINSON
+U.S. MAGISTRATE JUDGE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+United States District Court
+For the District of Columbia
+A TRUE COPY
+NANCY MAYER WHITTINGTON, Clerk
+By
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Deputy Clerk
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+21
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Dellafera_Warrant-Redacted-p028.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Dellafera_Warrant-Redacted-p028.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+AO 109 (2/90) Seizure Warrant
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+RETURN
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+DATE WARRANT RECEIVED
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+10/31/2007 6:00 m
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+DATE AND TIME WARRANT EXECUTED
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+11/2/2007 : 0 M
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+COPY OF WARRANT AND RECEIPT FOR ITEMS LEFT WITH
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Paul Kemp , ATTY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+INVENTORY MADE IN THE PRESENCE OF
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+JA. Darin Steele
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+INVENTORY OF PROPERTY SEIZED PURSUANT TO THE WARRANT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+No items were seized. 6 environmental samples were collected.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+CERTIFICATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+I swear that this inventory is a true and detailed account of the property seized by me on the warrant.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+FILED NOV 09 2007
+NANCY MAYER WHITTINGTON, CLERK U.S. DISTRICT COURT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+Subscribed, sworn to, and returned before me this date.
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Al
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+U.S. Judge or U.S. Magisrate Judge
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+11-09-07
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/EPA_AirQualityLetter_Table-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/EPA_AirQualityLetter_Table-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
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+
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+• UNITED STATES • ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+
+
+UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+JUN 3 0 2016
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+
+
+THE ADMINISTRATOR
+The Honorable John Kasich
+Governor of Ohio
+State Capitol
+Columbus, Ohio 43215
+
+
+
+
+Dear Governor Kasich:
+
+
+
+
+I am writing to summarize the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s recent decisions relating to sulfur dioxide (SO₂) air quality in your state. As required by section 107(d) of the Clean Air Act, the EPA is moving forward to determine which areas are meeting the 2010 1-hour health-based national ambient air quality standard for SO₂, which areas must take steps to reduce SO₂ pollution, and which areas we are presently unable to make a determination for based on available information. Exposure to SO₂ can cause a range of adverse health effects, including narrowing of the airways which can cause difficulty breathing and increased asthma symptoms.
+
+
+
+
+On June 3, 2010, the EPA strengthened the health-based or “primary” standard for SO₂ by establishing a 1-hour standard at a level of 75 parts per billion. On July 25, 2013, the EPA designated 29 areas in 16 states as nonattainment, but did not at that time designate other areas. Pursuant to a March 2, 2015, court-ordered schedule⁷, the agency must complete the remaining SO₂ designations by three specific deadlines: July 2, 2016, December 31, 2017, and December 31, 2020.
+
+
+
+
+To meet the first of these deadlines, the EPA is designating areas “nonattainment”, “unclassifiable/attainment”, or “unclassifiable” after evaluating:
+
+
+
+
+1. newly monitored violations of the 2010 SO₂ standard based on the most recent 3 calendar years of certified air monitoring data, and
+2. areas that contain any stationary source that had not been announced, as of March 2, 2015, for retirement and that according to the EPA’s Air Markets Database emitted in 2012 either (i) more than 16,000 tons of SO₂ or (ii) more than 2,600 tons of SO₂ with an annual average emission rate of at least 0.45 pounds of SO₂/mmBTU.
+After reviewing all available data and information for this round of designations, I am pleased to inform you that the EPA is designating parts of your state that meet the 2010 primary SO₂ standard as “unclassifiable/attainment.” States should work to maintain SO₂ air quality that meets the EPA’s health-base standard in unclassifiable/attainment areas.
+
+
+
+
+⁷ Sierra Club v. McCarthy, No. 3-13-cv-3953 (SI) (N.D. Cal. Mar. 2, 2015).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Internet Address (URL) • http //www epa.gov
+Recycled/Recyclable • Printed with Vegetable Oil Based Inks on 100% Postconsumer, Process Chlorine Free Recycled Paper
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/EPA_AirQualityLetter_Table-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/EPA_AirQualityLetter_Table-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+In addition, the EPA has insufficient information to determine whether some portions of your state meet the 2010 primary SO₂ standard. As a result, the EPA is designating such areas “unclassifiable.” Consistent with the EPA’s August 21, 2015, SO₂ Data Requirements Rule, states are required for areas with sources emitting over 2,000 tons of SO₂, or that were otherwise listed under the rule, to provide additional information through air dispersion modeling or air quality monitoring that adequately demonstrates whether an unclassifiable area meets the 2010 SO₂ standard. As an alternative, states may opt to establish new federally enforceable limits on sources that restrict their SO₂ emissions to below 2,000 tons per year.
+
+
+
+
+The enclosed table lists the areas within Ohio that the EPA is designating during this round of designations. A detailed explanation of the EPA’s rationale for these designations is available in the Technical Support Document (TSD) for each area in your state. The TSDs are available on the web at: https://www.epa.gov/sulfur-dioxide-designations/epa-completes-second-round-sulfur-dioxide-designations/. In addition, the docket contains a Response to Comments document that responds to general and in many cases area-specific comments raised in response to the EPA’s notice of availability published in March 2016 and the letters informing you and other Governors of the EPA’s intended designations sent in February 2016. These final designations will take effect 60 days after the notice I signed today is published in the Federal Register.
+
+
+
+
+As provided in the EPA’s SO₂ Data Requirements Rule, the EPA will designate all remaining areas by either December 31, 2017, or December 31, 2020. We expect that additional information collected as a result of the SO₂ Data Requirements Rule will inform these future actions. Our approach focuses resources on identifying and addressing unhealthy levels of SO₂ in areas where people are most likely to be exposed to violations of the standard.
+
+
+
+
+Thank you for your work to improve air quality and protect public health. We look forward to continued work with you and your staff to implement the 2010 health-based SO₂ standard. For additional information regarding these designations, please visit our website at https://www.epa.gov/sulfur-dioxide-designations/.
+
+
+
+
+If you have further questions or concerns, please contact me or your staff may call Mark Rupp, Deputy Associate Administrator for Intergovernmental Relations, at rupp.mark@epa.gov or at (202) 564-7178.
+
+
+
+
+Sincerely,
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+G na McC
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Gina McCarthy
+
+
+
+
+Enclosure
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/EPA_DCWaterQuality_Tables_Equations-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/EPA_DCWaterQuality_Tables_Equations-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..67ba99cd6cdd2642f3d51a1f9ccb42b6240f1e9d
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+++ b/content-gt/EPA_DCWaterQuality_Tables_Equations-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Butylbenzyl Phthalate
+Benzo(b)fluoranthene
+Benzo(k)fluoranthene
+Bis(2-Chloroethyl) Ether
+Hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH)- Technical
+1,3-Dichloropropene
+2,4-Dinitrotoluene
+Nitrosamines
+Nitrosodibutylamine, N
+Nitrosodiethylamine, N
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+13) Table 3: The proposed revisions include the removal of criteria for several chemical families. These chemical families are listed as “headings” in D.C.’s current regulations with individual chemicals and criteria for those chemicals listed below the headings. DOEE proposes to remove the chemical family names and associated criteria, and not remove the individual chemicals and associated criteria. In the revised standards, a “Chemical Family Group” column is added to Table 3 to denote which family each individual chemical belongs to. None of the chemical family names are included as part of EPA’s recommended criteria under Clean Water Act § 304(a). Please provide justification as to how the removal of the chemical family names and associated criteria will protect the designated uses. Those chemical families and their associated criteria include:
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Constituentᵃ, Organics (µg/L) CAS Number Criteria for Classes
+C D²
+CCC 4-Day Avg CMC 1-Hour Avg 30-Day Avg
+Chlorinated benzenes (except Di) 25.0
+Chlorinated ethanes 50
+Chloroalkyl ethers 1000
+Dichloroethylenes 1000
+Dichloropropenes 400
+Endosulfan 0.056 0.22 89
+Halomethanes 1000
+Naphthalene 91203 600
+Nitrophenols 20
+Phthalate esters 100
+Footnote ᵃ: For constituents with blank numeric criteria, EPA has not calculated standards at this time. However, permit authorities will address constituents in NPDES permit actions using narrative criteria for toxics.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+EPA notes that the removal of several chemical family names that previously did not have a criterion associated with them and solely functioned as a heading is appropriate and does not require approval under Clean Water Act § 303(c). EPA notes that DOEE should continue to cover these chemical families and other unnamed chemicals without
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+6
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
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@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+numeric criteria through their narrative criteria for toxics, as indicated by footnote a in Table 3. Those chemical families include:
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Constituentᵃ, Organics (μg/L) CAS Number Criteria for Classes
+C D²
+CCC 4-Day Avg CMC 1-Hour Avg 30-Day Avg
+Chlorinated naphthalene
+Chlorinated phenols
+Carbamates
+Organochlorides
+Organophosphates
+Polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons
+Acenaphthylene
+Footnote ᵃ: For constituents with blank numeric criteria, EPA has not calculated standards at this time. However, permit authorities will address constituents in NPDES permit actions using narrative criteria for toxics.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act (ESA) requires that all Federal agencies ensure that any covered action, (including any approval or disapproval action under CWA Section 303(c)) is not likely to jeopardize the continued existence of any threatened or endangered species, or to result in the destruction or adverse modification of the habitat that has been designated as critical for species. DOEE can assist EPA in meeting the commitment by facilitating early exchange of information with the Services and helping in early identification of potential problems. This effort can contribute to a speedier review by EPA and decrease the likelihood of a nonoccurrence by the Services on an action to approve any new or revised adopted criteria.
+
+
+
+
+Thank you for the opportunity to provide written comments on DOEE’s notice of proposed rulemaking and public comment period concerning the 2016 Triennial Review of D.C. Water Quality Standards. Please note that the comments addressed above are preliminary in nature and do not constitute a determination by EPA under Clean Water Act § 303(c). Approval/disapproval decisions will be made by the Region following adoption of new and/or revised standards by DOEE and submittal to EPA. The Administrator may only make a determination pursuant to Clean Water Act § 304(c)(4)(B). Should you have any questions concerning these comments, please contact me at (215) 814-5717 or Jillian Adair at (215) 814-5713 or via e-mail at adair.jillian@epa.gov.
+
+
+
+
+Sincerely,
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Evelyn S. MacKnight
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Evelyn S. MacKnight, Associate Director
+Office of Standards, Assessment and Total Maximum Daily Loads
+Water Protection Division
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+7
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/EPA_pesticide_label_2008-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/EPA_pesticide_label_2008-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..9c011c9a6fac965bd7b7fa6d791e1b5ee6701995
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/EPA_pesticide_label_2008-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,183 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+ACCEPTED
+with COMMENT
+In EPA Letter Dat
+4 JUN 2008
+Under the Federal Insectic
+Fungicide, and Rode
+as amended, for the p
+registered under EPA Reg
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+35512-43
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Turf Pride® Fertilizer with 1% Ronstar®
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+[Additional Brand Names: Turf Pride® AccuBlend™ Fertilizer with 1% Ronstar® Profusion Process: John Deere Fertilizer with 1% Ronstar®]
+50 lb. Bag Treats up to 10,870 Sq. Ft.
+
+
+FOR SALE TO AND USE BY PROFESSIONAL APPLICATORS ONLY. NOT FOR SALE TO OR USE BY HOMEOWNERS/CONSUMERS. FOR USE ON GOLF COURSES, PARKS, SOD FARMS, ATHLETIC FIELDS, AND OTHER RECREATIONAL AND ORNAMENTAL TURFGRASS AREAS.
+
+
+A Pre-emergent Weed Control Product plus a Quality Fertilizer to use on varieties of Perennial Bluegrass, Bentgrass, Bermudagrass, Buffalograss, Perennial Ryegrass, St. Augustinegrass, Seashore Paspalum, Tall Fescue and Zoysiagrass.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+ACTIVE INGREDIENT:
+Oxadiazon [2-tert-butyl-4-(2,4-dichloro-5-isopropoxyphenyl)-Δ²-1,3,4-oxadiazolin-5-one] 1.00%
+OTHER INGREDIENTS: 99.00%
+TOTAL 100.00%
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+Turf Pride is a Reg Trademark of Howard Fertilizer & Chemical Co., Inc.
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+WARNING - AVISO
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Si usted no entiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en detalle. (If you do not understand the label, find someone to explain it to you in detail.)
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+FIRST AID
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+If on skin or clothing Take off contaminated clothing. Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15-20 minutes. Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice.
+If swallowed Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice Have person sip a glass of water if able to swallow. Do not induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor Do not give anything by mouth to an unconscious person
+If in eyes Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15-20 minutes Remove contact lenses, if present, after the first 5 minutes, then continue rinsing eye Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice.
+If inhaled Move person to fresh air. If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance, then give artificial respiration, preferably by mouth-to-mouth, if possible. Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+HOT LINE NUMBER Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor or going for treatment You may also contact the National Pesticide Information Center at 800-858 -7 78 for emergency medical treatment information
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+HAZARDS TO HUMANS AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+WARNING: Causes skin irritation Do not get on skin, in eyes or on clothing. Harmful if swallowed, inhaled or absorbed through skin. Causes moderate eye irritation. Avoid breathing dust. Wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling and before eating, drinking. chewing gum or using tobacco. Remove and wash clothing before reuse.
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Applicators and other handlers of this product must wear:
+Coveralls over short sleeved shirt and short pants
+Chemical-resistant gloves (≥ 14 mils), such as natural rubber
+Chemical-resistant apron (when mixing/loading or cleaning equipment)
+Chemical-resistant footwear with socks.
+
+
+Follow manufacturer's instructions for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no such instructions for washables exist, use detergent and hot water. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laundry.
+
+
+ENGINEERING CONTROL STATEMENTS: When handlers use closed systems, enclosed cabs, or aircraft in a manner that meets the requirements listed in the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) for agricultural pesticides (40 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6), the handler PPE requirements may be reduced or modified as specified in the WPS.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+User Safety Recommendations
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling. Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or using the toilet. Remove clothing immediately if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean clothing. Remove PPE immediately after handling this product. Wash the outside of gloves before removing. As soon as possible, wash thoroughly and change in to clean clothing.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+This pesticide is toxic to fish. Do not apply directly to water, or to areas where surface water is present or to intertidal areas below the mean high water mark. Do not apply when weather conditions favor drift from areas treated. Do not apply where runoff is likely to occur. Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment washwaters.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+DIRECTIONS FOR USE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. Do not apply this product in a way that will contact workers or other persons, either directly or through drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area during application. For any requirements specific to your State or Tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation. Do not apply this product through any type of irrigation system. Apply only as specified on this label.
+
+
+NET WEIGHT 50 POUNDS (22.7 kg)
+
+
+EPA Reg. No. 35512-43 EPA EST. NO. 35512-FL-2
+
+
+HOWARD FERTILIZER & CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC.
+P.O. Box 628202 - Orlando, FL 32862-8202
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+GUARANTEED FERTILIZER ANALYSIS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Total Nitrogen (N) variable ___ %
+Nitrate Nitrogen ___ %
+Ammoniacal Nitrogen ___ %
+Water Soluble Nitrogen and/or Urea Nitrogen ___ %
+Water Insoluble Nitrogen ___ %
+Available Phosphoric Acid (P₂0 ₅) variable ___ %
+Soluble Potash (K₂ 0) variable ___ %
+Derived from Ammonium Sulfate, Ureaform, Muriate of Potash; Manganese as Mn ___ %; Iron as Fe ___ %; Chlorine< ___ %
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+F1261
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and with the Worker Protection Standard, 40 CFR part 170. This Standard contains requirements for the protection of agricultural workers on farms, forest, nurseries, and greenhouses and handlers of agricultural pesticides. It contains requirements for training, decontamination, notification, and emergency assistance. It also contains specific instructions and exceptions pertaining to the statements on this label about personal protective equipment (PPE) notification to workers, and restricted-entry intervals. The requirements in this box only apply to uses of this product that are covered by the Worker Protection Standard.
+Do not enter or allow worker entry into treated areas during the restricted-entry interval (REI) of 12 hours. PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is permitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that involves contact with anything that has been treated, such as plants, soil, or water, is:
+Coveralls over short sleeve shirt and short pants.
+Chemical-resistant gloves (≥ 14 mils), such as natural rubber.
+Chemical-resistant footwear with socks.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+NON-AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The requirements of this box apply to uses of this product that are NOT within the scope of the Worker Protection Standard for agricultural pesticides (40 CFR part 170). The WPS applies when this product is used to produce agricultural plants only on farms, forests, nurseries, or greenhouses. Thoroughly wash face and hands with soap and water after exposure and before eating or smoking. Wear protective clothing including long-sleeved shirt and impervious gloves when handling. Launder exposed clothing before reuse.
+Controls Crabgrass, Goosegrass, Poa Annua, Annual Sedge and other weeds as listed, on Golf Courses, Commercial Lawns, and other Athletic and/or Recreational Ornamental Turf.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+GENERAL PRECAUTIONS & RESTRICTIONS:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Not for use on home lawns. For best results, water-in the product as soon as practical after application.
+Do not exceed maximum application rate of 6 lbs. ai/A/year (13.8 lbs of this product per 1,000 sq. ft.), except in areas where there is heavy weed infestations. In areas of heavy weed infestation, the maximum application rate is 18.4 lbs. of product per 1,000 sq. ft. per year (equivalent to 8 lbs. ai/A/year).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Do not exceed a maximum single application rate of 9.2 pounds of product per 1,000 sq. ft. (equivalent to 4 lbs. ai/A).
+For St. Augustinegrass and Bentgrass turf, DO NOT exceed the maximum single application rate of 3 lbs. of active ingredient per acre which is equal to 6.9 lbs. of this product per 1,000 sq. ft.
+DO NOT apply to Bentgrass turf mowed less that 3/8 inch. This product may cause discoloration of Bentgrass, Bermudagrass and St. Augustinegrass but this discoloration is temporary and normally outgrown within 2 to 3 weeks. Avoid contact with flowers and shrubs except as recommended elsewhere for ornamental plants on this label. DO NOT apply to newly seeded areas. Seeding into treated areas should be delayed until 4 months after treatment except as noted above. DO NOT apply to Dichondra or Centipedegrass. DO NOT use on golf course pulting greens or tees because of the varying cultural practices used.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+WHERE, HOW MUCH AND WHEN TO USE ON TURFGRASS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+This product may be used at full rate or as a *split application in established perennial Bluegrass, Bentgrass (see restrictions), Bermudagrass, Buffalograss, Perennial Ryegrass, St.Augustinegrass, Seashore Paspalum, Tall Fescue, and Zoysiagrass turf, at apartment/condominium complexes, corporate and public parks, golf courses, sod farms, athletic fields, playgrounds, cemeteries and other ornamental and recreational turfgrass area. The turf should be free of leaves and thatch and in condition to allow granules to reach the soil surface. Know the square footage of the area to be treated and uniformly apply using a granule spreader. Do not apply to turf when it is wet. When using at full rate do not overlap spreader applications, especially on St. Augustinegrass since discoloration “streaking” may temporarily occur from the “doubled rate”. Observe the above maximum application rates. See above for restrictions when using on Bentgrass. After application if rain is not expected within 24 hours sprinkle irrigate the treated turf with up to a ¼ inch of water to get maximum weed control and quicker response from the fertilizer nutrients This product is a pre-emergence herbicide and must be applied prior to weed seed germination. It will not control growing weeds. *See paragraph below for instructions to apply the 3 lb. or 4 lb. rate as a split application For the rate of 2 - 4 lbs. a.i./acre, on weedy turf, containing difficult-to-control weeds, apply this product in one application at the 3 or 4 lb. rate.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
\ No newline at end of file
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+04•01•08
+EPA
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Pre-emergence Weed Control
+Weeds Controlled lbs. a.i./Acre lbs. product/acre lbs. of product per 1,000 sq. ft. Directions
+Crabgrass (Digitaria, sppl) Goosegrass (Eleusine indica) Field Sandbur (Canchus incertus) Annual Sedge (Cyperus compressus) 2 to 4 lbs. a.i./A 200 to 400 lbs. product/acre 4.6 to 9.2 lbs. Apply in late winter or early spring prior to weed seed germination. Application made after April or May may not be fully effective.
+Annual Bluegrass (Poa annua spp.) (See note Below) 2 to 4 lbs. a.i./A 200 to 400 lbs. 4.6 to 9.2 lbs. Apply in late summer to early fall prior to weed seed germination
+Virginia Buttonweed (Diodia virginiana) Pigweed (Amaranthus spp.) Florida Pusely (Richardia scabra) Oxalis (Oxalis spp.) Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica) Carpetgrass (Axonapus offinis) 4 lbs. a.i./A 400 lbs./A 9.2 lbs. Apply in early spring prior to weed seed germination
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Fall Application for Spring Weed Control in Cool Season Turf
+Crabgrass, Goosegrass and other annual weeds as listed 3 to 4 lbs. a.i./A 300 to 400 lbs./A 6.9 to 9.2 lbs. \ 1,000 sq. ft. For use in Bluegrass, Bentgrass, perennial Ryegrass and Tall Fescue. Make application in the fall after turf has become dormant. For late fall applications, seeding into treated areas should be delayed until 4 months after greenup.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Annual Bluegrass Control in Bermudagrass Fairways Overseeded with Perennial Ryegrass only
+Annual Bluegrass (Poa annua spp.) 2 lbs. a.i./A 200 lbs./A 4.6 lbs./1000 sq. ft. Apply in late summer to early fall prior to Poa annua spp. seed germination. Any Poa annua spp. established when this product is applied will not be controlled. It should not be applied closer than 60 days to overseeding. Do not use where poa trivialis is present in the overseed mixture. Apply the full 2 lb. rate in one application.
+NOTE: In may areas annual bluegrass exists as at least two biotypes or subspecies of Poa Annua. The true annual biotype, “Poa Annua spp. annua” which germinates from seed every year is controlled while they biotype, “Poa Annua spp. raptana” which behaves like a perennial and survives through the summer, as an established plant, cannot be controlled. Consult the extension service or University weed specialist in your area for more information concerning your locals.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Annual Weed Control during establishment from “Sprigs”, of Bermudagrass, Zoysiagrass, and Seashore Paspalum
+Crabgrass and Goosegrass, Annual Sedge and other annual weeds. 2 to 3 lbs. a.i./A 200 to 300 lbs. per acre 4.6 to 6.9 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. Directions – For Bermudagrass make application immediately prior to or immediately after sprigging. For Seashore Paspalum make application 10 to 14 days after sprigging. Applications made close to the time of sprigging may cause objectionable Seashore Paspalum injury. Disturbance of the soil surface after application may disrupt the herbicide barrier and reduce effectiveness. For best results sprinkler irrigate the “sprigged” area with up to 1/4 inch water after application.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+FOR SPRING APPLICATION ON GOLF COURSES UNDER TURF MANAGEMENT THE 3 lb. and 4 lb. PER ACRE RATES CAN BE APPLIED AS A “SPLIT” APPLICATION!
+Weed control and better turf management can be programmed by splitting the per acre rate of active ingredient into “two” separate applications. For example to accomplish this apply 1.5 lbs. a.i. (for a required 3 lbs. a.i./acre rate) or 2 lbs. a.i. (for a required 4 lb. a.i./acre rate) as the first application 1 to 2 weeks before estimated weed seed germination or in late December or early January. Follow with the second “1/2 rate” in 60 days or the first of March. The timing for these applications should be closely programmed to the geographic region and adjusted to an “early” or “late” spring. Do not split the 2 lb. rate. The 3 lb rate should not be split if applied to new turf areas first coming under turf management where weed pressure is expected to be heavy.
+
+
+
+
+WEEDS CONTROLLED
+Annual Bluegrass *Evening Primrose **Jungle Ricegrass Sow Thistle
+Annual Sedge Fireweed Lambsquarter Speedwell
+*Barnyardgrass Field Sandbur **Liverwort Spotted Catsear
+Bittercress Foxtail: Green, Bristly Oxalis Spurge, Garden, Petty
+Carpetweed Fall Panicum **Panama Paspalum **Prostrate
+Carpetgrass Florida Pusley Pennsylvania Smartweed Stinging Nettle
+Common Groundsel *Galinsoga Redroot Pigweed *Swinecress
+Common Pursiane Golden Ragwort Sensitive plant Virginia Buttonweed
+Crabgrass *Goosegrass Shepardspurse Yellow Woodsorrel*For these weeds use 3 to 4. lbs. a.i. per acre (equal to 300 to 400 lbs. of this product per acre)
+**For these difficult-to-control weeds use 4 lbs. a.i. per acre (equal to 400 lbs of this product/acre).
+
+
+NOTE: For newly seeded lawns do not apply this product until after the second or third cutting. For best turf management, place new grass seed in the fall of the year. Spring pre-emergence weed control can then be applied.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Spreader Settings for 1.5 lb.a.i./Acre for 2lb.a.i./Acre for 3 lb.a.i./Acre for 4 lb.a.i./Acre
+Cyclone B3-Pro # 2.0 # 2.75 # 3.25 # 3.9
+For Scotts Pro R-8A # G # H # I+ # J+
+Plan on an approximately 3 mph spreader speed to obtain best coverage. Know the exact square footage before application. Incorrect application will result in poor weed control.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+STORAGE AND DISPOSAL
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Do not contaminate water, food or feed by storage or disposal. PESTICIDE STORAGE: Store product in its original bag, in a cool, dry, locked place out of reach of children. In case of spill, sweep up, and use according to directions or dispose of as follows. PESTICIDE DISPOSAL: Pesticide wastes are toxic. Improper disposal of excess pesticides, or rinsate is a violation of Federal law. If these wastes cannot be disposed of by use according to label instructions, contact your State Pesticide or Environmental Control Agency, or the Hazardous Waste representative at the nearest EPA Regional office for guidance. CONTAINER DISPOSAL: Non-refillable container. Do not reuse or refill this container. Completely empty bag into application equipment. Offer for recycling, if available, or dispose of empty bag in a sanitary landfill or by incineration, or, if allowed by State and local authorities, by burning. If burned stay out of smoke.
+NOTICE: To the extent consistent with applicable law, buyer and user assume all risk and liability of use, storage and/or handling of this product not in accordance with the terms of this label.
+[Batch Code to be added at production.]
\ No newline at end of file
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.0
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+11/7/23, 2:38 PM
+sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1061219/000106121923000017/form10q.htm
+Table of Contents
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS PARTNERS L.P.
+NOTES TO UNAUDITED CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Note 6. Intangible Assets and Goodwill
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Identifiable Intangible Assets
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The following table summarizes our intangible assets by business segment at the dates indicated:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+June 30, 2023 December 31, 2022
+Gross Value Accumulated Amortization Carrying Value Gross Value Accumulated Amortization Carrying Value
+NGL Pipelines & Services:
+Customer relationship intangibles $ 449 $ (257) $ 192 $ 449 $ (249) $ 200
+Contract-based intangibles 751 (95) 656 749 (84) 665
+Segment total 1,200 (352) 848 1,198 (333) 865
+Crude Oil Pipelines & Services:
+Customer relationship intangibles 2,195 (477) 1,718 2,195 (431) 1,764
+Contract-based intangibles 283 (273) 10 283 (271) 12
+Segment total 2,478 (750) 1,728 2,478 (702) 1,776
+Natural Gas Pipelines & Services:
+Customer relationship intangibles 1,350 (607) 743 1,350 (588) 762
+Contract-based intangibles 639 (201) 438 639 (195) 444
+Segment total 1,989 (808) 1,181 1,989 (783) 1,206
+Petrochemical & Refined Products Services:
+Customer relationship intangibles 181 (83) 98 181 (80) 101
+Contract-based intangibles 45 (29) 16 45 (28) 17
+Segment total 226 (112) 114 226 (108) 118
+Total intangible assets $ 5,893 $ (2,022) $ 3,871 $ 5,891 $ (1,926) $ 3,965
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+The following table presents the amortization expense of our intangible assets by business segment for the periods indicated:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+For the Three Months Ended June 30, For the Six Months Ended June 30,
+2023 2022 2023 2022
+NGL Pipelines & Services $ 10 $ 9 $ 19 $ 17
+Crude Oil Pipelines & Services 25 21 48 41
+Natural Gas Pipelines & Services 13 14 25 25
+Petrochemical & Refined Products Services 2 1 4 3
+Total $ 50 $ 45 $ 96 $ 86
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+The following table presents our forecast of amortization expense associated with existing intangible assets for the periods indicated:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Remainder of 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027
+$ 107 $ 222 $ 230 $ 237 $ 235
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Goodwill
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Goodwill represents the excess of the purchase price of an acquired business over the amounts assigned to assets acquired and liabilities assumed in the transaction. There has been no change in our goodwill amounts since those reported in our 2022 Form 10-K.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+13
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+
+
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+https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1061219/000106121923000017/form10q.htm
+18/93
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/EPD-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/EPD-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+
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+11/7/23, 2:38 PM
+sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1061219/000106121923000017/form10q.htm
+Table of Contents
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS PARTNERS L.P.
+NOTES TO UNAUDITED CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Variable Interest Rates
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The following table presents the range of interest rates and weighted-average interest rates paid on our consolidated variable-rate debt during the six months ended June 30, 2023:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Range of Interest Rates Paid Weighted-Average Interest Rate Paid
+Commercial Paper Notes 4.59% to 5.43% 5.17%
+EPO Junior Subordinated Notes C and TEPPCO Junior Subordinated Notes 7.54% to 8.27% 7.76%
+EPO Junior Subordinated Notes D 7.63% to 8.30% 7.91%
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+Amounts borrowed under EPO’s March 2023 $1.5 Billion 364-Day Revolving Credit Agreement and March 2023 $2.7 Billion Multi-Year Revolving Credit Agreement bear interest, at EPO’s election, equal to: (i) the Secured Overnight Financing Rate (“SOFR”), plus an additional variable spread; or (ii) an alternate base rate, which is the greatest of (a) the Prime Rate in effect on such day, (b) the Federal Funds Effective Rate in effect on such day plus 0.5%, or (c) Adjusted Term SOFR, for an interest period of one month in effect on such day plus 1%, and a variable spread. The applicable spreads are determined based on EPO's debt ratings.
+In July 2017, the Financial Conduct Authority in the U.K. announced a desire to phase out LIBOR as a benchmark by the end of June 2023. In December 2022, the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System approved a final rule to implement the Adjustable Interest Rate (LIBOR) Act, which established benchmark replacements for certain contracts that reference various tenors of LIBOR and do not provide an alternative rate or would result in a rate that is expressed in terms of the last known value of LIBOR (typically referred to as a “frozen LIBOR” provision). The final rule became effective during the first quarter of 2023. As a result of the LIBOR Act, our Junior Subordinated Notes C and D and the TEPPCO Junior Subordinated Notes, which were subject to a variable rate (as defined by the applicable agreement) based on three-month LIBOR (in each case, a “LIBOR Rate”) through June 30, 2023, replaced the applicable LIBOR Rate with a variable rate based on the three-month CME Term SOFR (“SOFR Rate”) as administered by the CME Group Benchmark Administration, Ltd. plus a 0.26161% tenor spread adjustment beginning on July 1, 2023. Additionally, our Junior Subordinated Notes E and F, which would have been subject to a variable rate (as defined by the applicable agreement) based on three-month LIBOR beginning in August 2027 and February 2028, respectively, will replace the applicable LIBOR Rate with the three-month SOFR Rate plus a 0.26161% tenor spread adjustment. The foregoing tenor spread adjustment will be in addition to the applicable spread under the terms of each series of Junior Subordinated Notes. We do not expect the transition from LIBOR to have a material financial impact on us.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Scheduled Maturities of Debt
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The following table presents the scheduled maturities of principal amounts of EPO’s consolidated debt obligations at June 30, 2023 for the next five years, and in total thereafter:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Scheduled Maturities of Debt
+Total Remainder of 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 Thereafter
+Commercial Paper Notes $ 355 $ 355 $ – $ – $ – $ – $ –
+Senior Notes 26,275 – 850 1,150 1,625 575 22,075
+Junior Subordinated Notes 2,296 – – – – – 2,296
+Total $ 28,926 $ 355 $ 850 $ 1,150 $ 1,625 $ 575 $ 24,371
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+15
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1061219/000106121923000017/form10q.htm
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+21/93
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Employee_Health_Benefits_Assess-p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Employee_Health_Benefits_Assess-p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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@@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+As part of PPA, all FEHB health plans must administer the annual CAHPS survey to provide customer service data. OPM needs specialized technical expertise to support the PPA effort. Specifically needed is CAHPS subject matter expertise, data preparation, data collection, verification, and reporting, invoicing FEHB Plans, and presenting data findings. Given the importance of hearing customer service feedback and OPM’s role in serving the FEHB member population, it is critical to have the latest information on CAHPS data, trends, and subject matter expertise. It is also necessary to bill the FEHB Carriers directly for the project work.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+5. PERIOD AND PLACE OF PERFORMANCE:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+1. Base Period
+a. Required start date: November 16, 2020
+2. Options
+a. Total number of options: 4
+b. Number of days for each option: 365
+3. There are no geographic or location limitations for the service being requested. Service will be performed at offeror worksite.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+6. PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Task requirements include the following:
+1. Data Preparation
+a. Provide project status reports to OPM every two weeks from May 1ˢᵗ to September 30ᵗʰ to include the status of plans (by name and ID) reporting or not reporting data and the completeness of data received. In addition, the status reports will include a description of the survey findings to date and any outstanding issues that may affect timely completion of the project.
+
+b. Develop and present a detailed survey data collection work plan and timeline for collection the plans survey results to include:
+
+i. Data logging & follow-up (tracking receipt/non-receipt of plans survey data)
+ii. Data processing & quality control (verify accuracy and provide corrections where needed)
+iii. Data analysis (according to NCQA/CAHPS protocols, and OPM specifications);
+iv. Schedule for reporting data to OPM; and
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Employee_Health_Benefits_Assess-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Employee_Health_Benefits_Assess-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..7a87abfce1729f71211a46d759b5486f1e0c22ac
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+++ b/content-gt/Employee_Health_Benefits_Assess-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+5. Data Findings Presentation
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+a. Provide an oral presentation to OPM on the findings of the survey. The presentation will include:
+i. The data collection process;
+a. Differences in results for plans surveying through email versus phone responses
+ii. Any changes in protocol or the CAHPS survey
+iii. Considerations and recommendations for next annual CAHPS cycle.
+iv. The results of the survey for adult members including (but is not limited to):
+a. Number of FEHB health plans reporting and unique data sets,
+b. Summary of FEHB health plan performance scores
+c. Information regarding calculated compound scores, overall averages, and analyses by product type or similar breakdown,
+d. Trends over time at the national level,
+e. National averages by product type using Quality Compass benchmarks,
+f. Drivers of satisfaction,
+g. Response rate analysis,
+h. Demographic analyses,
+i. Weighted FEHB averages,
+j. Effectiveness of Care scores and analyses,
+k. Measure correlations
+l. Insights related to the data
+
+b. Provide a comprehensive Technical Report detailing how the survey was conducted and a full report on the survey findings. The report shall include:
+i. A discussion of the data that is available and the guidelines used for various calculations
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Enron_1998-99_Earnings_Summary-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Enron_1998-99_Earnings_Summary-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..7deabc3d4a0ba5d8c55240011db69f5e4ee090e0
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+++ b/content-gt/Enron_1998-99_Earnings_Summary-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+ENRON CORP.
+Table 1 - Earnings Summary
+(Unaudited: in millions except per share data)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Quarter Ended December 31, Year Ended December 31,
+1999 1998 1999 1998
+Revenues
+Transportation and Distribution:
+Gas Pipeline Group $ 181 $ 170 $ 653 $ 653
+Portland General 377 327 1,379 1,196
+Wholesale Energy Operations and Services 10,774 6,618 37,125 27,725
+Retail Energy Services 468 322 1,720 1,072
+Exploration and Production (a) - 230 526 884
+Corporate and Other (including intercompany eliminations) (145) 35 (609) (270)
+Total Revenues $ 11,655 $ 7,702 $ 40,794 $ 31,260
+After tax results
+Net income excluding nonrecurring items $ 255 $ 171 $ 953 $ 698
+Nonrecurring Items:
+Gain on sale of EOG stock - 45 345 45
+Charges related to MTBE asset - (40) (278) (40)
+Cumulative effect of accounting changes - - (131) -
+Net income $ 255 $ 176 $ 889 $ 703
+Earnings (loss) per share (diluted) (b)
+EPS (diluted) excluding nonrecurring items $ 0.30 $ 0.24 $ 1.17 $ 1.00
+Nonrecurring items:
+Gain on sale of EOG stock - 0.07 0.45 0.07
+Charges related to MTBE asset - (0.06) (0.36) (0.06)
+Cumulative effect of accounting changes - - (0.17) -
+EPS (diluted) $ 0.30 $ 0.25 $ 1.09 $ 1.01
+Average shares outstanding (diluted) (b) 779.1 716.4 769.0 695.3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(a) Reflects results of Enron Oil & Gas through August 16, 1999, date of share exchange transaction.
+(b) Shares outstanding and EPS amounts have been restated to reflect the two-for-one common stock split that was effective August 13, 1999.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+GOVERNMENT
+EXHIBIT
+28707
+Crim No. H 04-0025
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Enron_1998-99_Earnings_Summary-p007.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Enron_1998-99_Earnings_Summary-p007.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..e4ff4a4257c3ddc9cd2b5f2f7cc40d748b361795
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+++ b/content-gt/Enron_1998-99_Earnings_Summary-p007.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+Wholesale Energy Operations and Services
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+ENRON CORP.
+Table 3b - Core Business Highlights
+(Unaudited)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Quarter Ended December 31, Year Ended December 31,
+1999 1998 1999 1998
+Wholesale Energy Operations and Services
+(In Millions)
+Commodity Sales and Services $ 159 $ 107 $ 636 $ 411
+Energy Assets and Investments 145 140 846 709
+Unallocated Expenses (37) (46) (161) (152)
+IBIT $ 267 $ 201 $ 1,321 $ 968
+Commodity Sales and Services
+Physical Volumes (BBtue/d) (a)
+Gas:
+United States 10,219 7,941 8,982 7,418
+Canada 4,406 4,101 4,398 3,486
+Europe 1,604 1,605 1,549 1,243
+Other 26 4 23 8
+16,255 13,651 14,952 12,155
+Transport Volumes 693 510 575 559
+Total Gas Volumes 16,948 14,161 15,527 12,714
+Oil 5,877 4,923 5,407 2,960
+Liquids 947 586 753 610
+Electricity (b) 10,134 8,609 10,699 11,024
+Total Physical Volumes (BBtue/d) (a) 33,906 28,279 32,386 27,308
+Electricity Volumes Marketed (Thousand MWh)
+United States 86,666 78,969 378,930 401,843
+Europe & Other 6,564 242 11,576 529
+Total 93,230 79,211 390,506 402,372
+Financial Settlements (Notional)(BBtue/d) 109,872 79,879 99,337 75,266
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(a) Includes third-party transactions of Enron Energy Services.
+(b) Represents electricity transaction volumes marketed, converted to BBtue/d.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Enron_2000_Earnings_Release-p011.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Enron_2000_Earnings_Release-p011.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
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+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Enron Corp.
+Wholesale Buckets
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+2000 by Quarter 1999 by Quarter 00-99 Comparison 99-98 comparison
+Subcategory Description Year 4Q 9 mo 3Q 6 mo 2Q 1Q Year 4Q 3Q 2Q 1Q YTD Incr (Decr) 4Q Incr (Decr) 98 Year Incr (Decr)
+GAS TRADING
+NA Gas Trading Canada - Gas Trading 9.3 (27.5) 36.8 1.4 35.4 17.6 17.8 78.8 3.9 4.8 18.3 51.8 (69.5) (31.4) 55.7 23.1
+NA Gas Trading Credit Reserve - Bloc Range - - - - - - - (33.0) (1.0) - (32.0) - 33.0 1.0 - (33.0)
+NA Gas Trading US - Gas Trading 1,056.1 449.2 606.9 282.7 324.2 268.5 55.7 130.7 38.2 60.2 35.1 (2.8) 925.4 411.0 159.6 (28.9)
+NA Other Trading Domestic Assets (HPL/LRC) (58.6) (26.8) (31.8) (29.6) (2.2) (5.4) 3.2 (4.2) 2.3 (2.5) (2.7) (1.3) (54.4) (29.1) (22.4) 18.2
+NA Gas Trading Bridgeline equity earnings 7.0 4.1 2.9 (2.5) 5.4 3.4 2.0 - - - - - 7.0 4.1 - -
+NA Gas Trading Gas Originations [A below] 39.9 15.1 24.8 8.6 16.2 7.4 8.8 104.0 15.5 25.4 30.7 32.4 (64.1) (0.4) 183.5 (79.5)
+NA Trading Expenses Gas trading expenses (223.6) (80.5) (143.1) (58.5) (84.6) (50.7) (33.9) (175.6) (61.4) (45.8) (35.2) (33.2) (48.0) (19.1) (202.2) 26.6
+NA 830.1 333.6 496.5 202.1 294.4 240.8 53.6 100.7 (2.5) 42.1 14.2 46.9 729.4 336.1 174.2 (73.5)
+IUR Gas Trading Gas Trading 14.2 60.1 (45.9) (12.5) (33.4) (20.9) (12.5) 5.5 7.2 (9.6) (1.6) 9.5 8.7 52.9 (17.7) 23.2
+EUR Gas Trading Gas Transport Revenues 9.2 2.3 6.9 2.2 4.7 2.3 2.4 9.4 2.5 2.2 2.3 2.4 (0.2) (0.2) 9.2 0.2
+EUR Gas Trading Gas Originations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
+EUR Trading Expenses Gas trading expenses (20.5) (7.2) (13.3) (4.8) (8.5) (4.6) (3.9) (7.4) (1.2) (3.3) (2.2) (0.7) .1) (6.0) (11.7) 4.3
+EUR 2.9 55.2 (52.3) (15.1) (37.2) (23.2) (14.0) 7.5 8.5 (10.7) (1.5) 11.2 (1.6) 46.7 (20.2) 27.7
+SA Gas Trading Gas Trading 8.7 (3.0) 11.7 1.9 9.8 8.2 1.6 (1.1) (1.1) - - - 9.8 (1.9) (2.4) 1.3
+SA Gas Trading Cuiaba MTM 17.6 3.3 14.3 (1.4) 15.7 15.7 - 82.9 37.5 45.4 - - (65.3) (34.2) 82.9
+SA Trading Expenses Gas trading expenses (6.5) (0.8) (5.7) (4.1) (1.6) (1.5) (0.1) (2.8) (0.5) (2.3) - - (3.7) (0.3) (2.8)
+SA 19.8 (0.5) 20.3 (3.6) 23.9 22.4 1.5 79.0 35.9 43.1 - - (59.2) (36.4) (2.4) 81.4
+APACI Gas Trading Gas Trading - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
+APACI Gas Trading Gas Originations - - - - - - - - - - - -
+APACI Trading Expenses Gas trading expenses - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
+APACHI - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
+Gas trading 852.8 388.3 464.5 183.4 281.1 240.0 41.1 187.2 41.9 74.5 12.7 58.1 665.6 1146% 346.4 273 151.6 35.6 23%
+POWER TRADING
+NA Power Trading Power - east 137.9 34.5 103.4 135.7 (32.3) 6.7 (39.0) 101.4 5.3 6.3 24.0 65.8 36.5 29.2 122.8 (21.4)
+NA Power Trading Power - west 396.3 104.4 291.9 55.8 236.1 144.8 91.3 47.8 11.9 21.1 12.1 2.7 348.5 92.5 79.1 (31.3)
+NA Power Trading Other 4.9 4.9 - - - - - (1.0) (1.0) - - - 5.9 5.9 - (1.0)
+NA Power Trading Power Originations [B below] 49.8 8.6 41.2 8.0 33.2 10.5 22.7 125.1 106.7 15.3 3.1 - (75.3) (98.1) - 125.1
+NA Trading Expenses Power trading expenses (101.9) (45.5) (56.4) (13.4) (43.0) (26.0) (17.0) (80.8) (25.9) (20.1) (19.1) (15.7) (21.1) (19.6) (83.9) 3.1
+NA 487.0 106.9 380.1 186.1 194.0 136.0 58.0 192.5 97.0 22.6 20.1 52.8 294.5 9.9 118.0 74.5
+EUR Power Trading Power Trading 333.9 79.4 254.5 95.2 159.3 57.1 102.2 127.7 24.9 29.0 3.2 70.6 206.2 54.5 134.1 (6.4)
+EUR Power Trading Power Originations [C below] - - - - - - - 66.1 (9.7) (6.5) 88.9 (6.6) (66.1) 9.7 43.7 22.4
+EUR Trading Expenses Power trading expenses (122.2) (41.1) (81.1) (39.6) (41.5) (22.6) (18.9) (9.0) (3.4) (2.7) (1.7) (1.2) (113.2) (37.7) (4.0) (5.0)
+EUR 211.7 38.3 173.4 55.6 117.8 34.5 83.3 184.8 11.8 19.8 90.4 62.8 26.9 26.5 173.8 11.0
+SA Power Trading Power Trading (1.6) (1.4) (0.2) (1.0) 0.8 1.2 (0.4) (1.5) (1.6) 1.8 (1.7) - (0.1) 0.2 - (1.5)
+SA Power Trading Power Originations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
+SA Trading Expenses Power trading expenses (1.5) (0.2) (1.3) (0.9) (0.4) (0.3) (0.1) (3.4) (2.3) (1.1) - - 1.9 2.1 (3.4)
+SA (3.1) (1.6) (1.5) (1.9) 0.4 0.9 (0.5) (4.9) (3.9) 0.7 (1.7) - 1.8 2.3 - (4.9)
+APACI Power Trading Power Trading - (4.4) 4.4 1.3 3.1 2.3 0.8 3.2 0.2 3.1 1.0 (1.1) (3.2) (4.6) - 3.2
+APACI Power Trading Power Originations - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
+APACI Trading Expenses Power trading expenses - 9.0 (9.0) (6.8) (2.2) (0.9) (1.3) (7.4) (2.5) (3.9) (1.0) - 7.4 11.5 (7.4)
+APACHI - 4.6 (4.6) (5.5) 0.9 1.4 (0.5) (4.2) (2.3) (0.8) - (1.1) 4.2 6.9 - (4.2)
+Power trading 695.6 148.2 547.4 234.3 313.1 172.8 140.3 368.2 102.6 42.3 108.8 114.5 327.4 286% 45.6 0 4 291.8 76.4 26%
+OTHER TRADING
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+NA Other Trading Equity Trading 63.5 - 63 5 18.7 44.8 11.4 33.4 54.3 16.0 11.1 27.2 - 9.2 (16 0) - 54.3
+NA Other Trading Interest & FX Books 161.1 64.9 96.2 28.7 67.5 39.2 28.3 91.2 23.3 24.6 21.2 22.1 69 9 41.6 74.2 17 0
+NA Other Trading Networks Partners gain 50.0 50.0 - - - - - - - - - - 50 0 50 0 - -
+NA Other Trading Other Trading 4.4 4.2 0.2 0.5 (0.3) (0.3) - (2.5) (0.2) (2.3) - - 6.9 4 4 - (2 5)
+NA Other Trading Paper Trading 42.8 11.2 31.6 22.5 9.1 6.2 2.9 21.9 1.0 8.5 8.6 3.8 20 9 10 2 11.1 10 8
+NA Other Trading SO2 Trading (0.3) - (0.3) 2.9 (3.2) (6.9) 3.7 (6.8) (4.0) (3.4) (0.2) 0 8 6.5 4 0 1 1 (7.9)
+NA Other Trading Weather Trading 12.9 - 12.9 3.4 9.5 3.8 5.7 13.4 2.6 4.6 1.5 4 7 (0 5) (2.6) 5 5 7 9
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+SELECTED FINANCIAL DATA
+Enron Corp. and Subsidiaries
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+(In Millions, Except Per Share Amounts) 1998 1999 2000
+Year 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr Year 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr YTD
+Revenues, Net of Intercompany
+Transportation and Distribution
+Transportation Services $ 637 $ 178 $ 121 $ 160 $ 175 $ 634 $ 202 $ 163 $ 126 $ 201 $ 692
+Portland General 1,196 299 296 407 377 1,379 397 382 663 608 2,050
+Wholesale Services 27,220 6,516 8,558 10,677 9,750 35,501 11,847 15,271 27,669 38,642 93,429
+Retail Energy Services 1,072 363 301 345 509 1,518 603 770 1,289 1,162 3,824
+Broadband Services - - - - - - 59 151 135 (88) 257
+Exploration and Production (1) 750 149 175 105 - 429 - - - - -
+Corporate and Other 385 127 221 141 162 651 37 149 125 226 537
+Total $ 31,260 $ 7,632 $ 9,672 $ 11,835 $ 10,973 $ 40,112 $ 13,145 $ 16,886 $ 30,007 $ 40,751 $ 100,789
+Net Income
+Income (Loss) Before Interest, Minority Interests and Income Taxes
+Transportation and Distribution
+Transportation Services $ 351 $ 126 $ 72 $ 85 $ 97 $ 380 $ 128 $ 77 $ 83 $ 103 $ 391
+Portland General 286 92 56 52 105 305 105 62 74 100 341
+Wholesale Services 968 320 356 378 263 1,317 419 437 627 777 2,260
+Retail Energy Services (119) (31) (26) (18) 7 (68) 16 24 30 33 103
+Broadband Services - - - - - - - (8) (20) (32) (60)
+Exploration and Production (1) 128 12 20 33 - 65 - - - - -
+Corporate and Other 7 14 (9) (23) 1 (17) (44) 17 (128) (134) (289)
+IBIT - Recurring 1,621 533 469 507 473 1,982 624 609 666 847 2,746
+Non-Recurring Items (See Analysis of Reported Earnings) (39) - - 13 - 13 - - - (264) (264)
+Total IBIT 1,582 533 469 520 473 1,995 624 609 666 583 2,482
+Interest and Related Charges, net 550 175 175 187 119 656 161 196 247 234 838
+Dividends on Company-Obligated Preferred Securities of Subsidiaries 77 19 19 19 19 76 18 21 20 18 77
+Minority Interests 77 33 23 38 41 135 35 39 35 45 154
+Income Tax Provision (Benefit) 175 53 30 (14) 35 104 72 64 72 226 434
+Net Income Before Cumulative Changes 703 253 222 290 259 1,024 338 289 292 60 979
+Cumulative Effect of Accounting Changes, net of tax - (131) - - - (131) - - - - -
+Net Income 703 122 222 290 259 893 338 289 292 60 979
+Preferred Stock Dividend (2) 17 4 19 19 24 66 20 21 21 21 83
+Earning on Common Stock $ 686 $ 118 $ 203 $ 271 $ 235 $ 827 $ 318 $ 268 $ 271 $ 39 $ 896
+Earnings Per Share (3)
+Basic $ 1.07 $ 0.17 $ 0.29 $ 0.38 $ 0.33 $ 1.17 $ 0.44 $ 0.37 $ 0.37 $ 0.05 $ 1.22
+Diluted
+Recurring $ 1.00 $ 0.34 $ 0.27 $ 0.27 $ 0.31 $ 1.18 $ 0.40 $ 0.34 $ 0.34 $ 0.41 $ 1 47
+Non-Recurring Items (See Analysis of Reported Earnings) 0.01 (0.18) - 0.08 - (0.08) - - - (0.36) (0.35)
+Reported $ 1.01 $ 0.16 $ 0.27 $ 0.35 $ 0.31 $ 1.10 $ 0.40 $ 0.34 $ 0.34 $ 0.05 $ 1.12
+Depreciation, Depletion and Amortization
+Transportation and Distribution
+Transportation Services $ 70 $ 17 $ 17 $ 18 $ 14 $ 66 $ 16 $ 17 $ 16 $ 18 $ 67
+Portland General 183 46 47 43 44 180 46 46 60 59 211
+Wholesale Services 195 57 70 71 96 294 75 85 89 94 343
+Retail Energy Services 31 6 4 9 10 29 9 9 9 10 37
+Broadband Services - - - - - - 3 8 52 14 77
+Exploration and Production (1) 315 82 89 43 - 214 - - - - -
+Corporate and Other 33 7 9 41 30 87 23 27 30 40 120
+Total $ 827 $ 215 $ 236 $ 225 $ 194 $ 870 $ 172 $ 192 $ 256 $ 235 $ 855
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+(1) Reflects results of Enron Oil & Gas through August 16, 1999, the date of the share exchange transaction; following this date the results of the exploration and production operations in India and China are included in Wholesale Energy Operations and Services.
+(2) The Second Preferred Stock and the Series B Preferred Stock are both dilutive in the first three quarters of 2000 and antidilutive in the fourth quarter. The Second Preferred Stock is dilutive for the year-to-date 2000, while the Series B Preferred Stock is antidilutive for the same period.
+(3) Adjusted to reflect two-for-one common stock split effective August 13, 1999.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
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diff --git a/content-gt/Enron_Attendee_List-Grainy-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Enron_Attendee_List-Grainy-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+Company Name: Enron Corporation
+Conference Title: First Quarter Earnings Release
+Moderator's Name: Mark KoenIg
+Conference Date: April 17, 2001
+Conference Time: 9:00 CT
+Confirmation Code: 626804
+Operator: Felicia Freisner
+Prepared By: June Wilkens
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
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+Ch i
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+Name Affiliation
+1 **Skilling, Jeff Moderator
+2 Adams, Phillip Bank One Capital Markets
+3 Adams, William Bank of America
+4 Adelman, Lawrence Morgan Stanley Group
+5 Ahrans, Lucia Glenview Capital Management
+6 Akin, Joe Morgan Keegan
+7 Alexander, Bill Aim Capital Management
+8 Amoils, Bradely American Century
+9 Anbler, John Enron Corporation
+10 Anderson, Gregg Deerfield Capital
+11 Anderson, Ken Fidelity Investments
+12 Anderson, Mark Stein Capital
+13 Armstrong, Daryl Salomon Smith Barney
+14 Ashley, Mike Northern Trust
+15 Aston, Jay Neuberger & Berman
+16 Austin, Bernard USAA Investment Management
+17 Baker, Calvin Brown Capital Management
+18 Bandsma, Brian Sanford Bernstein
+19 Barbis, Mike Fulcrum Partners
+20 Barone, Mike Metlife
+21 Basher, Cern Madison Financial Advisors
+22 Bauknight, Mark Kaufmann Fund
+23 Becker, David Janus
+24 Beckwith, Mark Wellington Management
+25 Belfer, Robert Belco Oil & Gas Corporation
+26 Berg, Jeff Matador Capital Management
+27 Berkery, Dan UBS Securities
+28 Besselman, Craig Strs. Ohio
+29 Beulieu, Mike Merrill Lynch Investment Management
+30 Bielawski, Ben Institutional Capital
+31 Boe, Rick Howard Hughes Medical Institute
+32 Boit, David Sextant
+33 Bolgert, Tom Amcore
+34 Bonnie, Pamela JK Utilities
+35 Boone, Kevin Bear Stearns & Company
+36 Boyd, Jim Harbor Capital Management
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT
+4463
+Crim No. H 04-0025
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
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diff --git a/content-gt/Enron_Board of_Directors_Meeting-p068.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Enron_Board of_Directors_Meeting-p068.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+Interoffice Memorandum
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+E ENRON
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+To:
+The Finance Committee of the Board of Directors
+From:
+Jeff Skilling and Rick Buy
+Department:
+Risk Assessment and Control
+Subject:
+Changes to the Risk Management Policy
+
+
+
+
+Date:
+December 11, 2000
+
+
+
+
+I. We are recommending BOD approval of the following amendments to the Risk Management Policy:
+
+
+
+
+Note: Enron Corp. Aggregate VaR Limit - - - NO CHANGE REQUESTED - - - $100 MM
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Permanent Limit increases to Permanent Commodity Groups within the Trading Portfolio:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Proposed Permanent Additional Discretionary Limits * Existing Permanent
+Pulp & Paper
+Net Open Position Limit 500,000 MT 300,000 MT
+Maturity / Gap Limit 500,000 MT 300,000 MT
+VaR Limit $5 MM $2 MM $3 MM
+North American Natural Gas
+Net Open Position Limit 500 Bcf 300 Bcf
+Maturity / Gap Limit 200 Bcf 3-month 350 Bcf 12-month
+VaR Limit $60 MM (no change) $60 MM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Permanent Limits requested for Commodity Groups under the Interim Policy:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+
+
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+Proposed Permanent Discretionary Limits * Existing Interim
+Lumber
+Net Open Position Limit 44 MM Board Feet 44 MM Board Feet **
+Maturity / Gap Limit 44 MM Board Feet 44 MM Board Feet **
+VaR Limit $0.5 MM $0.5 MM **
+Steel
+Net Open Position Limit 1,500,000 MT 80,000 MT 100,000 MT
+Maturity / Gap Limit 2,500,000 MT 160,000 MT 200,000 MT
+VaR Limit $5 MM $1 MM $1 MM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+* Discretionary Limits will expire upon approval of proposed permanent limits
+** Lumber interim limits granted 5/4/00 were increased and extended on 10/31/00 to these amounts under the interim policy
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Respect Integrity Communication Excellence
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Form 000-469-1 (7/92)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Finance Committee Meeting
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+
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+Permanent Limits requested or modified for Interim or Permanent Commodity Groups:
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+Proposed Combined Permanent Limits Existing Credit Interim Limits Existing Debt Permanent Limits
+Credit Trading
+Net Open Position Limit $750,000 DV01/bp total $ 50,000 DV01/bp individual $100 MM $250 MM
+Maturity / Gap Limit N/A N/A N/A
+VaR Limit $5 MM $1 MM $2 MM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+
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+North America Cross-commodity (rename as NA Portfolio Management) Proposed Permanent Limit Existing Discretionary Limit
+VaR Limit (no position limits) $5 MM $5 MM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+New Commodity Group was granted limits under the Interim Policy:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+
+
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+DRAM Chips Interim Limits
+Net Open Position Limit 2 MM 128M SDRAM PC100 Equivalent Chips
+Maturity / Gap Limit 1.5 MM 128M SDRAM PC100 Equivalent Chips
+VaR Limit $1 MM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Modification to Commodity Group limits already granted under the Interim Policy:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
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+
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+Agricultural Trading – Soft Commodities, Grain, Livestock Extended to 3/31/01
+Advertising Trading Extended to 3/31/01
+Columbian Electricity Cancelled 11/30/00
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Proposed Requirements Existing Requirements
+• Loss Notification Requirements:
+Daily Loss in any Commodity group or Portfolio:
+• Report to Business Unit Office of the Chairman 100% of VaR not specifically stated
+• Report to Enron Corp. President 125% of VaR 50% of VaR
+• Report to Enron Corp. Chairman 150% of VaR 75% of VaR
+• Report to Audit Committee no reporting at commodity group level all are reported quarterly
+
+
+Cumulative 5-day Loss in any Commodity Group or Portfolio:
+• Report to Business Unit Office of the Chairman 125% of VaR not specifically stated
+• Report to Enron Corp. President 150% of VaR (no change) 75% of VaR
+• Report to Enron Corp. Chairman 175% of VaR (no change) 100% of VaR
+• Report to Audit Committee no reporting at commodity group level all are reported quarterly
+
+
+Enron Corp. Aggregate Daily Loss:
+• Report to Enron Corp. President 50% of VaR (no change) 50% of VaR
+• Report to Enron Corp. Chairman 75% of VaR (no change) 75% of VaR
+• Report to Finance Committee Chairman 115% of VaR (no change) 115% of VaR
+Enron Corp. Aggregate Cumulative 5-day Loss:
+• Report to Enron Corp. President 75% of VaR (no change) 75% of VaR
+• Report to Enron Corp. Chairman 100% of VaR (no change) 100% of VaR
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+Your Personal Best Makes Enron Best
+
+
+
+
+Communicate- Facts Are Friendly
+
+
+
+
+Better, Faster, Simpler
+Form 000-469-1 (5/92)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+EXH005-02389
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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diff --git a/content-gt/Enron_Emails-Skewed-Vertical-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Enron_Emails-Skewed-Vertical-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT REQUESTED BY WILLIAMS & CONNOLLY LLP
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Right
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+From: Mintz, Jordan [Jordan.Mintz@ENRON.com]
+Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 3:30 PM
+To: Peng, Gary; Rogers, Rex (Enron)
+Cc: Butts, Bob; Astin, Ronald T.
+Subject: RE: Enron Corp. 2001 Second Quarter Form 10-Q - Marked (Confidential Communications)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+Gary: Thanks for running this through Mark. I think we have our answer and we will maintain the description reflected in the most recent draft. By the way, where can I find the disclosure relating to the buyout of ChewCo's interest in JEDI I. I thought it was disclosed in teh Q1 10Q, but I did not see it in the Q2 draft.
+
+
+Thanks.
+Jordan
+
+
+> -----Original Message-----
+> From: Peng, Gary
+> Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 2:19 PM
+> To: Mintz, Jordan; Rogers, Rex
+> Cc: Butts, Bob
+> Subject: FW: Enron Corp. 2001 Second Quarter Form 10-Q - Marked
+> (Confidential Communications)
+>
+> Jordan,
+>
+> Paula is out this week. See Mark Koenig's response.
+>
+> Gary
+>
+> -----Original Message-----
+> From: Koenig, Mark
+> Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 1:08 PM
+> To: Peng, Gary
+> Subject: RE: Enron Corp. 2001 Second Quarter Form 10-Q - Marked
+> (Confidential Communications)
+>
+> If not absolutely required - no.
+>
+> -----Original Message-----
+> From: Peng, Gary
+> Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 12:07 PM
+> To: Koenig, Mark; Maredia, Amin
+> Subject: FW: Enron Corp. 2001 Second Quarter Form 10-Q -
+> Marked (Confidential Communications)
+>
+>
+> FYI since Paula is out this week. Ron Astin of V&E originally
+> suggested including a phrase describing Michael as " a former Enron
+> employee.." I have omitted this reference from the latest draft. Does
+> IR see any advantage in including this pharase?
+>
+> Gary
+>
+> -----Original Message-----
+> From: Mintz, Jordan
+> Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 9:47 AM
+> To: 'rastin@velaw.com'; Peng, Gary; Rogers, Rex
+> Cc: Rieker, Paula
+> Subject: FW: Enron Corp. 2001 Second Quarter Form 10-Q -
+> Marked (Confidential Communications)
+>
+> I spoke with Andy this morning. His preference would be for us
+> to avoid mentioning that the purchaser of the LJM interests is a
+> former Enron employee. My understanding is that Gary, too, prefers
+
+
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+GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT 3855
+Crim. No. H-04-25 (S-2)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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+ITRC Mistral
+Oughton and Frias (2016)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 3 Policy dimensions and consequential strategies employed
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Capital investment Policy dimensions Millions per year Billions per year Capacity Low Mbps High Mbps Coverage Low coverage 99.999% Spectrum Network densification Infrastructure sharing Strategy components Strategy 1 Strategy 2 Strategy n Specific strategies Capex costs Opex costs Model input variables
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+We consider three spectrum strategies for capacity expansion of current 4G networks to next generation 5G networks using (i) 700 MHz, (ii) 3400-3600 MHz, and (iii) 3600-3800 MHz. The justification for focusing on this spectrum is that these bands have been allocated to mobile communications systems and thus they are currently not being used by any other legacy system (i.e. 2G, 3G o 4G) (Ofcom, 2016). In addition, 700 MHz is the band with the best propagation characteristics among those currently allocated to mobile communication services. Thus, it has the potential to increase current geographical coverage of mobile broadband to rural and remote areas of the UK, particularly for mobility across national road and rail infrastructure, particularly if 800 MHz is not currently being utilised. This will be important for enabling total continuous coverage in 5G. Although 3.4-3.8 GHz has poorer propagation characteristics, it provides more spectrum allowing for
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+29
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+Schedule of Key Questions/Activities
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+8/24/21 What is Life? What is Consciousness?
+8/26/21 Did asteroids deliver the building blocks of life to Earth?
+8/31/21 How did the Solar System form?
+9/2/21 How did the Earth form?
+9/7/21 Team Mission Status Report #1
+9/9/21 What is the basic unit of life?
+9/14/21 What is the role of information in life? What is entropy?
+9/16/21 How did life originate?
+9/21/21 Are there analogs to the early Earth in the Solar System?
+9/23/21 How did Earth's atmosphere reach its current composition?
+9/28/21 When and how did intelligence first evolve?
+9/30/21 Where is the best place to find life outside the Solar System?
+10/5/21 Team Mission Status Report #2
+10/7/21 When and how did the first nervous system evolve? When did vision and other senses evolve?
+10/12/21 Why is matter conscious? Why is matter intelligent? What is the difference?
+10/14/21 Can life spread beyond a planet? Beyond a solar system?
+10/19/21 Has intelligence evolved independently in different animal lineages on Earth?
+10/21/21 Are there oceans elsewhere in the Solar System?
+10/26/21 When and how did life move to land?
+10/28/21 How are plants, fungi, and animals different? How are they the same?
+11/2/21 Team Mission Status Report #3
+11/4/21 How and why is the history of Mars different than Earth?
+11/9/21 Did an asteroid kill the dinosaurs?
+11/11/21 How did the mammals evolve?
+11/16/21 How did human society evolve? How and why did technology evolve?
+11/18/21 Where is the best place to find evidence of life on Mars?
+11/23/21 THANKSGIVING – NO CLASS
+11/25/21 THANKSGIVING – NO CLASS
+11/30/21 Team Mission Status Report #4
+12/2/21 How can we detect ET technology? Should we message ET beings?
+12/7/21 What are the possible futures for humanity?
+12/14/21 Team Mission Final Report (Note: 8 am start time)
+Legend
+Date Instructor out of town, office hours by Zoom appointment only
+Topic Class discussion led by Mackenzie
+Mission Status Report
+Holiday – no class
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
\ No newline at end of file
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+REGULATION UPDATE
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+SODIUM REDUCTION
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+takes a pause
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+By Nutrition Resource Center
+In 2010, the Healthy Hunger Free Kids Act was signed into law. In 2012, as required by this legislation, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) published a final rule to overhaul the National School Lunch and Breakfast programs and promote the health of America’s schoolchildren. Among many other provisions, the final rule required schools to reduce the sodium content of meals gradually over a 10-year period, using three target levels (see chart). Remember that sodium limits are based on a weekly average, not on individual meals or items. Therefore, a meal may exceed the target sodium limit as long as the weekly average does not.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+BREAKFAST • Sodium Reduction Timeline
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
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+GRADE GROUP TARGET 1 2017-2020 (mg) TARGET 2 (mg) TARGET 3 (mg)
+K–5 ≤540 ≤485 ≤430
+6–8 ≤600 ≤535 ≤470
+9–12 ≤640 ≤570 ≤500
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+LUNCH • Sodium Reduction Timeline
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+GRADE GROUP TARGET 1 2017-2020 (mg) TARGET 2 (mg) TARGET 3 (mg)
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+9–12 ≤1,420 ≤1,080 ≤740
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+E ⭐ D ⭐ A U.S. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+FY 2020 ANNUAL REPORT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+SUMMARY OF EDA FY 2020 AWARDS (INCLUDING SUPPLEMENTAL* AWARDS) (continued)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+State/Territory Award # Applicant City EDA Program EDA Funding Match**
+
+
+Maine ED20HDQ0200069 Central Maine Growth Council Waterville Regional Innovation Strategies $599,969 $602,910
+Maine ED20PHI3070013 Eastern Maine Development Corporation Bangor Economic Adjustment Assistance $400,000 NA
+Maine ED20PHI3070017 Southern Maine Planning and Development Commission (Smpdc) Saco Economic Adjustment Assistance $400,000 NA
+Maine ED20PHI3070021 Androscoggin Valley Council of Governments Auburn Economic Adjustment Assistance $400,000 NA
+Maine ED20PHI3070030 Northern Maine Development Commission, Inc Caribou Economic Adjustment Assistance $400,000 NA
+Maine ED20PHI3070032 Kennebec Valley Council of Governments Fairfield Economic Adjustment Assistance $400,000 NA
+Maine ED20PHI3070054 Penobscot Indian Nation Indian Island Economic Adjustment Assistance $150,000 NA
+Maine ED20PHI3070067 Greater Portland Council of Governments Portland Economic Adjustment Assistance $400,000 NA
+Maine ED20PHI3070072 University of Maine System Portland Economic Adjustment Assistance $300,000 NA
+Maine ED20PHI3070077 Mid Coast Economic Development District Damariscotta Economic Adjustment Assistance $400,000 NA
+Maine 17915006 Androscoggin Valley Council of Governments Auburn Economic Adjustment Assistance $1,001,000 NA
+Maine 16914944 Southern Maine Regional Planning Commission Saco Economic Adjustment Assistance $160,000 $30,000
+Maine 16915038 Maine Space Grant Consortium Augusta Economic Adjustment Assistance $444,099 $259,931
+Maine 1011476501 University of Maine Orono Public Works $1,100,000 $1,100,000
+Maine 17915026 Coastal Enterprises, Inc. Brunswick Economic Adjustment Assistance $3,278,000 NA
+Maine 16914925 Maine Technology Institute Brunswick Economic Adjustment Assistance $1,999,420 $522,250
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+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+* All supplemental awards are funded under the Economic Adjustment Assistance (EAA) Program
+** Match includes Local (Applicant) match, State, and other federal funding, where applicable
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+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(continued on next page)
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+
+
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+
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+
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+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+SUMMARY OF EDA FY 2020 AWARDS (INCLUDING SUPPLEMENTAL* AWARDS) (continued)
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+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+State/Territory Award # Applicant City EDA Program EDA Funding Match**
+Maine 17915005 Kennebec Valley Council of Governments Fairfield Economic Adjustment Assistance $737,000 NA
+Maine 17914970 Northern Maine Development Commission Caribou Economic Adjustment Assistance $3,674,000 NA
+Maine 1011479901 Midcoast Regional Redevelopment Authority Brunswick Public Works $121,450 $121,450
+Maine 17914971 Southern Maine Regional Planning Commission Saco Economic Adjustment Assistance $1,419,000 NA
+Maine 17914969 Eastern Maine Development Corporation Bangor Economic Adjustment Assistance $2,860,000 NA
+Maine 16915048 Governor’s Energy Office Augusta Economic Adjustment Assistance $2,166,719 $380,081
+Maine 10114911 Fort Fairfield Utilities District Fort Fairfield Public Works $2,000,000 $6,690,000
+Maine 17914942 Town of Damariscotta Damariscotta Economic Adjustment Assistance $3,000,000 $1,037,157
+Maine ED19PHI3020033 Northern Maine Development Commission, Inc. Caribou Planning $70,000 $70,000
+Maine ED19PHI3020075 Southern Maine Planning and Development Commission Saco Planning $70,000 $70,000
+Maryland ED16PHI3030075 University of Maryland, College Park College Park Technical Assistance $116,667 $116,667
+Maryland ED19PHI3020018 Tri-County Council for Western Maryland, Inc. Frostburg Planning $70,000 $70,000
+Maryland ED19PHI3020050 Tri-County Council for the Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland Salisbury Planning $70,000 $70,000
+Maryland ED19PHI3020056 Mid-Shore Regional Council Easton Planning $70,000 $70,000
+Maryland ED20HDQ0200029 University of Maryland Baltimore County Baltimore Regional Innovation Strategies $594,190 $729,350
+Maryland ED20PHI3070056 Mid Shore Regional Council Easton Economic Adjustment Assistance $400,000 NA
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+
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+
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+___
+___
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+I certify that the statements in response to the questions asked above are true, complete, and correct to the best of my knowledge. Further, I understand that any false or misleading statements or any misrepresentation or concealment of material fact which is knowingly made may subject me to criminal prosecution.
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+Employees Occupational Illness Compensation
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+U.S. Department of Labor
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+• DEPARTMENT OF LABOR • UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
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+Note: Please read the instructions on page 2 before filling out this form. Provide all information requested, and sign and date the bottom of page 1. Do not write in the shaded areas.
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+Expiration Date: 05/31/2028
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+WELLS, HELENA G
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diff --git a/content-gt/Fake_GSA3708-14.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Fake_GSA3708-14.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..88dd45f349c3785fd7a3b50d6ba17eb5da0d4756
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/Fake_GSA3708-14.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,56 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+INVOICE 5496-93
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+DATE: 9/30/2025
+
+
+To: Harpent Rentals 839 Oak St Candalier, AZ 28509
+Owning Agency: Department of Labor
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+INVITATION NO: 390-249-1787t5
+CONTRACT NO: 9267
+APP FUND SYMBOL: ___
+STA DEP SYM: ___
+TERMS: Net 30
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+___
+Contracting Officer
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+ITEM DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT AVERAGE PRICE AMOUNT
+X912 Folding Table 12 ea 23.00 276.00
+S912-X Folding Chair White 96 ea 9.00 864.00
+P301 Podium 1 ea 37.00 37.00
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+Make all checks payable to: General Services Administration
+If you have any questions, please call 202-941-4998
+TOTAL DUE: $1,177.00
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+FOR COLLECTION OFFICER USE ONLY:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+
+
+PAID: Check Number: 89437 $ 1,177
+Harvey Beverage
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Harvey Beverage
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+COLLECTION OFFICER
+11/4/25 DATE
+___ COLLECTION OFFICER ADDRESS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS!
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA 3708 (REV. 9/2014)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Fake_Survivor_Comp_Claim_p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Fake_Survivor_Comp_Claim_p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..c1180a9a0c035b7c163a9f9ea9e3641c99a0afa9
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/Fake_Survivor_Comp_Claim_p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,151 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Reset
+Print
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Claim for Compensation by Parents, Brothers, Sisters, Grandparents, or Grandchildren
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+U.S. Department of Labor
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Office of Workers' Compensation Programs
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+• DEPARTMENT OF LABOR • UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+1. Name of deceased employee (Last, first, middle)
+Trehan Siddharth M
+2. Date of Birth (Mo., day, year)
+Dec. 29, 1983
+3. Date of Injury (Mo., day, year)
+Aug. 27, 2025
+4. Date of Death (Mo., day, year)
+Oct. 9, 2025
+5. Social Security Number
+443-19-4750
+OMB No. 1240-0013
+Expires: 06/30/2026
+6. Name and address of employing agency (Include ZIP Code)
+U.S. Department of Transportation Washington 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE DC 20590
+7. Nature of injury which caused death
+Crush injury from renovation materials knocked from scaffolding
+8. Name of dependent (Last, first, middle)
+Naranjana Trehan
+9. Dependent's address (Include ZIP Code)
+2010 Quincy St Arlington VA 22203
+10. Dependent's birth date (Mo., day, year)
+Mar. 2, 1960
+11. Dependent's Occupation
+N/A
+12. Dependent's Social Security Number
+486-27-5234
+13. Dependent's relationship to employee
+mother
+14. Extent of dependency on employee
+[] Total [x] Partial
+15.Total amount employee contributed to dependent's support during 12 months immediately prior to death.
+$ 68,000
+16. Did employee live with dependent during the 12 months immediately prior to death?
+[] Yes [x] No
+If "Yes", Complete 17 & 18.
+17. Total amount employee paid dependent in money or service for room and board in addition to amount shown in 15.
+$ ___ Per ___
+18. If no fixed amount was paid for room and board, what is the fair value of such room and board?
+$ ___ Per ___
+19. If dependent was employed during 12 month period prior to employee's death, give:
+Type of work performed: ___
+Period of employment: ___ ___
+Monthly pay rate: ___
+Name and address of employer: ___
+20. Show dependent's income from all sources other than employment during 12 month period prior to employee's death:
+Investments $ ___
+Pensions 12,000
+Persons other than employee 3,700
+Other ___
+Total $ ___
+Information about spouse (Items 21 through 25)
+21. Birth Date (Mo., day, year) ___
+22. Occupation ___
+23. Monthly pay rate
+$ ___
+24. Total income from all sources for 12 months prior to employee's death. $ ___
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+25. List all property owned by dependent and spouse (omit clothing, furniture, personal items).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Description Date Acquired Value
+2016 Mercedes E320 Sedan unknown $9,500
+Home at address given in 9 11/23/2020 $663,000
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+26. If an application has been made for U.S. Civil Service Annuity or any other Federal Retirement or Disability Law because of employee's death, give:
+Retirement System: [] CSRS [] FERS [x] SSA [] Other
+Claim number for each claim: a. 78250048
+b. ___
+Date each benefit began: a. not yet
+b. ___
+Amount of each benefit paid per month: $ a. unknown
+b. ___
+27. If an application has been made for Veterans Administration (VA) benefits because of employee's death, give:
+Service number: ___
+VA Claim number: ___
+Address of VA office where claim is filed: ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
+
+28. If a claim has been made against a third party because of employee's death, give:
+Amount of recovery: $ ___
+Name and address of third party:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text End
+___
+
+29. Total burial expense
+$ 8,000.00
+30. Amount of burial expense paid or payable by VA
+$ 0
+31. Name and address of party (other than VA) whose funds were used to pay burial expense and amount paid:
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Adarsh Reddy Rm 310 Bethesda Hospital
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+___
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+MD 20914
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+$
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+6,500
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+32. Name of Financial Institution for Depositing Benefits: Capital Bank [] Checking [x] Savings
+33. Account number: 22222268-14
+34. Routing or transit number:
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+121137726
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+I certify that the information provided above is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge and belief. Any person who knowingly makes any false statement, misrepresentation, concealment of fact, or any other act of fraud, to obtain compensation as provided by the FECA, or who knowingly accepts compensation to which that person is not entitled is subject to civil or administrative remedies as well as criminal prosecution and may, under appropriate criminal provisions, be punished by a fine or imprisonment, or both. In addition, a state or federal criminal conviction for FECA fraud will result in termination of all current and future FECA benefits.
+35. Signature of person filing claim
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Naranjana Trehan
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+36. Address (Include ZIP Code) Arlington 210 Quincy St VA 22203
+37. Date (Mo., day, year) ___
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+If you have a disability and are in need of communication assistance (such as alternate formats or sign language interpretation), accommodations and/or modifications, please contact OWCP. See Instructions for additional details.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Form CA-5b (Rev. 10-2020)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Fake_VA Form 10-10EZ_p005.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Fake_VA Form 10-10EZ_p005.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..88ea27db873acfb6177bf4d64a01a8dea5b08b07
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/Fake_VA Form 10-10EZ_p005.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,212 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+APPLICATION FOR HEALTH BENEFITS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Continued
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+VETERAN'S NAME (Last, First, Middle)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Eckersley Robert James
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+
+SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
+(999-99-9999)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+781-56-6366
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+SECTION II - MILITARY SERVICE INFORMATION (Continued)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+3. MILITARY EXPOSURE INFORMATION (Check yes or no) YES NO YES NO
+
+A. DID YOU SERVE IN AN IONIZING RADIATION LOCATION AND PARTICIPATE IN ANY NUCLEAR TESTING TREATMENTS, OR CLEAN UP? (Hiroshima and Nagasaki cleanup or Enewetak Atoll, cleanup of Air Force B-52 bomber carrying nuclear weapons off the coast of Palomares, Spain, response to the fire onboard an Air Force B-52 bomber carrying nuclear weapons near Thule Air Force Base in Greenland.)
+[] []
+
+D. DID YOU SERVE IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING HERBICIDE (e.g. Agent Orange) LOCATIONS? (Republic of Vietnam to include 12 nautical mile territorial waters; Thailand at any United States or Royal Thai base; Laos; Cambodia at Mimot or Krek; Kampong Cham Province; Guam or American Samoa; or in the territorial waters thereof; Johnston Atoll or a ship that called at Johnston Atoll; Korean demilitarized zone; aboard (to include repeated operations and maintenance with) a c-123 aircraft known to have been used to spray an herbicide agent (during service in the Air Force and Air Force Reserves.)
+WHEN DID YOU SERVE IN THESE LOCATIONS?
+NOTE: Please provide an approximate time-frame (MM/YYYY)
+FROM:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+09/1972
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+TO:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+12/1972
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+[]
+
+B. DID YOU SERVE IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GULF WAR HAZARD LOCATIONS? (Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the neutral zone between Iraq and Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Yemen, Lebanon, Somalia, Afghanistan, Israel, Egypt, Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Djibouti, Uzbekistan, the Gulf of Aden, the Gulf of Oman, the Persian Gulf, the Arabian Sea, and the Red Sea.)
+WHEN DID YOU SERVE IN THESE LOCATIONS?
+NOTE: Please provide an approximate time-frame (MM/YYYY)
+FROM: ___TO: ___
+[] []
+
+E. HAVE YOU BEEN EXPOSED TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING? (Check all that apply)
+Veterans can locate additional military exposure categories on VA’s Public Health website at: https://www.publichealth.va.gov/exposures/
+[] AIR POLLUTANTS (burn pits, sand, oil well/sulfur fires)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+CHEMICALS (pesticides, herbicides, contaminated water)
+[] CONTAMINATED WATER AT CAMP LEJEUNE
+[] RADIATION [] SHAD (Shipboard Hazard and Defense)
+[] OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS (jet fuel, industrial solvents, lead, firefighting foams)
+[] ASBESTOS [] MUSTARD GAS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+WARFARE AGENTS (nerve agents, chemical and biological weapons)
+[] OTHER (Specify):
+WHEN WERE YOU EXPOSED?
+NOTE: Please provide an approximate time-frame (MM/YYYY)
+FROM:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+09/1972
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+TO:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+12/1972
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+C. WERE YOU DEPLOYED IN SUPPORT OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING OPERATIONS? (Enduring Freedom, Freedom's Sentinel, Iraqi Freedom, New Dawn, Inherent Resolve, and Resolute Support Mission)
+[] []
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+SECTION III - INSURANCE INFORMATION (Use a separate sheet for additional information)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+1. ENTER YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY NAME, ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER (include coverage through spouse or other person)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+1-800-601-3372
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Redacted Text End
+AARP/United Healthcare 202 Hall’s Mill Rd. Stanton, NJ 08889
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+2. NAME OF POLICY HOLDER
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Robert James Eckersley
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+3. POLICY NUMBER
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+B10586
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+4. GROUP CODE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+001
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+5. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE FOR MEDICAID?
+(Federal health insurance for low income adults)
+[] YES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+NO
+
+6A. ARE YOU ENROLLED IN MEDICARE HOSPITAL INSURANCE PART A?
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+YES [] NO
+
+6B. EFFECTIVE DATE
+(MM/DD/YYYY)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+01/01/2025
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+6C. MEDICARE NUMBER
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+1EG4-TE5-MK72
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+SECTION IV - DEPENDENT INFORMATION (Use a separate sheet for additional dependents)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+1. SPOUSE'S NAME (Last, First, Middle Name)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Eckersley Janet Louse
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+1A. SPOUSE'S SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+658-06-7388
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+1B. SPOUSE'S DATE OF BIRTH (MM/DD/YYYY)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+01/18/60
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+1C. SPOUSE'S SEX
+[] MALE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+FEMALE
+
+1D. DATE OF MARRIAGE (MM/DD/YYYY)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+05/30/80
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+1E. SPOUSE’S ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER (Street, City, State, ZIP if different from Veteran’s)
+____
+
+2. CHILD'S NAME (Last, First, Middle Name)
+____
+
+2A. CHILD'S DATE OF BIRTH
+(MM/DD/YYYY)
+____
+
+2B. CHILD'S SOCIAL SECURITY
+NO. (999-99-9999)
+____
+
+2C. DATE CHILD BECAME YOUR DEPENDENT (MM/DD/YYYY)
+____
+
+2D. CHILD'S RELATIONSHIP TO YOU (Check one)
+[] SON [] DAUGHTER [] STEPSON [] STEPDAUGHTER
+____
+
+2E. WAS CHILD PERMANENTLY AND TOTALLY DISABLED BEFORE THE AGE OF 18?
+[] YES [] NO
+
+2F. IF CHILD IS BETWEEN 18 AND 23 YEARS OF AGE, DID CHILD ATTEND SCHOOL LAST CALENDAR YEAR?
+[] YES [] NO
+
+2G EXPENSES PAID BY YOUR DEPENDENT CHILD WITH REPORTABLE INCOME FOR COLLEGE, VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION OR TRAINING (e.g. tuition, books, materials)
+____
+
+3. IF YOUR SPOUSE OR DEPENDENT CHILD DID NOT LIVE WITH YOU LAST YEAR, DID YOU PROVIDE SUPPORT?
+[] YES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+NO
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+VA FORM 10-10EZ, FEB 2025
+HEC
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+PAGE 5 OF 6
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Fake_customs-declaration.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Fake_customs-declaration.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..f4c21452f6f03f156676a16c7b778512a8a681ff
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/Fake_customs-declaration.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,161 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+• U.S. CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION • DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+U.S. Customs and Border Protection
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Customs Declaration
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+FORM APPROVED OMB NO.1651-0009
+19 CFR 122.27, 148.12, 148.13, 148.110, 148.111, 19 USC 1498; 31 CFR 5316
+Each arriving traveler or responsible family member must provide the following information (only ONE written declaration per family is required). The term "family" is defined as "members of a family residing in the same household who are related by blood, marriage, domestic relationship, or adoption."
+
+1 Family Name
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+JOHNSON
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+First (Given)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+JOHNATHON
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Middle
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+J
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+2 Birthdate
+Month
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+12
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Day
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+31
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Year
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+99
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+3 Number of Family members traveling with you
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+4 (a) U.S.Street Address (hotel name/destination)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Hyatt Ocean
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+(b) City
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Ocean City
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+(c) State
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+FL
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+5 Passport issued by (country)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Ireland
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+6 Passport number
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+0314270
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+7 Country of Residence
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Ireland
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+8 Countries visited on this trip prior to U.S. arrival
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Germany
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+9 Airline/Flight No. or Vessel Name
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Royal Shipline
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+10 The primary purpose of this trip is business: Yes [] No --------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+11 I am (We are) bringing
+(a) fruits, vegetables, plants, seeds food, insects: Yes [] No
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+(b) meats, animals, animal/wildlife products: Yes [] No
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+(c) disease agents, cell cultures, snails: Yes [] No
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+(d) soil or have been on a farm/ranch/pasture: Yes [] No
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+12 I have (We have) been in close proximity of livestock:
+(such as touching or handling) Yes [] No
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+13 I am (We are) carrying currency or monetary instruments over $10,000 U.S. or foreign equivalent:
+(see definition of monetary instruments on reverse) Yes [] No
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+14 I have (We have) commercial merchandise:
+(articles for sale, samples used for soliciting orders, or goods that are not considered personal effects) Yes [] No
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+15 RESIDENTS—the total value of all goods, including commercial merchandise I/we have purchased or acquired abroad, (including gifts for someone else but not items mailed to the U.S.) and am/are bringing to the U.S. is: $
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+VISITORS—the total value of all articles that will remain in the U.S., including commercial merchandise is: $
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Read the instructions on the back of this form. Space is provided to list all the items you must declare.
+
+
+I HAVE READ THE IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON THE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS FORM AND HAVE MADE A TRUTHFUL DECLARATION.
+X
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+J Johnson
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Signature
+___ Date (month/day/year)
+CBP Form 6059B (7/24)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+U.S. Customs and Border Protection Welcomes You to the United States
+U.S. Customs and Border Protection is responsible for protecting the
+United States against the illegal importation of prohibited items. CBP
+officers have the authority to question you and to examine you and your
+personal property. If you are one of the travelers selected for an
+examination, you will be treated in a courteous, professional, and
+dignified manner. CBP Supervisors and Passenger Service
+Representatives are available to answer your questions. Comment cards
+are available to compliment or provide feedback.
+
+Important Information
+U.S. Residents–Declare all articles that you have acquired abroad and are bringing into the United States.
+Visitors (Non-Residents) Declare the value of all articles that will remain in the United States.
+Declare all articles on this declaration form and show the value in U.S dollars. For gifts, please indicate the retail value.
+Duty—CBP officers will determine duty. U.S. residents are normally entitled to a duty-free exemption of $800 on items accompanying them. Visitors (non-residents) are normally entitled to an exemption of $100. Duty will be assessed at the current rate on the first $1,000 above the exemption.
+Agricultural and Wildlife Products—To prevent the entry of dangerous agricultural pests and prohibited wildlife, the following are restricted: Fruits, vegetables, plants, plant products, soil, meat, meat products, birds, snails, and other live animals or animal products. Failure to declare such items to a Customs and Border Protection Officer/Customs and Border Protection Agriculture Specialist/Fish and Wildlife Inspector can result in penalties and the items may be subject to seizure.
+Controlled substances, obscene articles, and toxic substances are generally prohibited entry. The importation of merchandise into the U.S. that infringes intellectual property rights may subject travelers to civil or criminal penalties and may pose serious risk to safety or health.
+The transportation of currency or monetary instruments, regardless of the amount, is legal. However, if you bring into or take out of the United States more than $10,000 (U.S. or foreign equivalent, or a combination of both), you are required by law to file a report on FinCEN 105 (formerly Customs Form 4790) with U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
+Monetary instruments include coin, currency, travelers checks and bearer instruments such as personal or cashiers checks and stocks and bonds. If you have someone else carry the currency or monetary instrument for you, you must also file a report on FinCEN 105. Failure to file the required report or failure to report the total amount that you are carrying may lead to the seizure of all the currency or monetary instruments, and may subject you to civil penalties and/or criminal prosecution. SIGN ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE OF THIS FORM AFTER YOU HAVE READ THE IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOVE AND MADE A TRUTHFUL DECLARATION.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Description of Articles (List may continue on another CBP Form 6059B) Value CBP Use Only
+Total
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT STATEMENT: An agency may not conduct or sponsor an information collection and a person is not required to respond to this information unless it displays a current valid OMB control number. The control number for this collection is 1651-0009. The estimated average time to complete this application is 4 minutes. Your response is mandatory. If you have any comments regarding the burden estimate you can write to U.S. Customs and Border Protection Office of Regulations and Rulings, 90 K Street, NE, 10th Floor, Washington, DC 20229.
+
+CBP Form 6059B (7/24
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Fake_vba-21-526ez-are_p011.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Fake_vba-21-526ez-are_p011.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..5c1a4a053e3386923186e946be45940089392ca3
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/Fake_vba-21-526ez-are_p011.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,82 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+VETERAN'S SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+812 - 40 - 1150
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+SECTION V: CLAIM INFORMATION (Continued) (For additional space, use Section XIII: Claim Information Addendum))
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+CURRENT DISABILITY(IES) IF DUE TO EXPOSURE, EVENT, OR INJURY, PLEASE SPECIFY (e.g., Agent Orange, radiation, burn pits) EXPLAIN HOW THE DISABILITY(IES) RELATES TO THE IN-SERVICE EVENT/EXPOSURE/INJURY APPROXIMATE DATE DISABILITY(IES) BEGAN OR WORSENED
+1.
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+Financing a big investment push in emerging markets and developing countries for sustainable, resilient and inclusive recovery and growth
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+MAY 2022
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+Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment
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+The Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment was established in 2008 at the London School of Economics and Political Science. The Institute brings together international expertise on economics, as well as finance, geography, the environment, international development and political economy, to establish a world-leading centre for policy-relevant research, teaching and training in climate change and the environment. It is funded by the Grantham Foundation for the Protection of the Environment, which also funds the Grantham Institute – Climate Change and Environment at Imperial College London. www.lse.ac.uk/grantham
+The Brookings Institution is a non-profit public policy organisation based in Washington, DC. Its mission is to conduct in-depth research that leads to new ideas for solving problems facing society at the local, national and global level. Brookings brings together more than 300 leading experts in government and academia from all over the world who provide the highest quality research, policy recommendations, and analysis on a full range of public policy issues. https://www.brookings.edu/
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+The paper was prepared by Amar Bhattacharya (Senior Fellow, Center for Sustainable Development, the Brookings Institution and Visiting Professor in Practice, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment), Meagan Dooley (formerly Senior Research Analyst, the Brookings Institution), Homi Kharas (Senior Fellow, Center for Sustainable Development, the Brookings Institution) and Charlotte Taylor (Policy Analyst, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, London School of Economics and Political Science), under the guidance of Nicholas Stern (Chair, Grantham Research Institute, LSE), with contributions from Andres Velasco, Tim Besley, Hans Peter Lankes and James Rydge.
+The team would like to acknowledge the analytical input by Julia Turner, Mark Meldrum, Jeremy Oppenheim and their team at SYSTEMIQ, based on their background paper (Systemiq, 2021) and additional input. Georgina Kyriacou copy-edited the paper.
+The team is grateful to The Rockefeller Foundation for its generous support of this project, for the close collaboration, and for insights gained from the work and convenings of The Foundation.
+The authors acknowledge support from the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the London School of Economics and Political Science, and the ESRC Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy (CCCEP) (ref. ES/R009708/1).
+Brookings gratefully acknowledges the programme support provided by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the Open Society Foundation and The Rockefeller Foundation.
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+The views in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the host institutions, funders or reviewers. Any errors or omissions remain the responsibility of the authors. The authors declare no conflict of interest in the preparation of this report. This report was first published in May 2022 by the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and Environment, London School of Economics and Political Science and the Brookings Institution. Permissions requests should be directed to the Grantham Research Institute. © The authors (2022)
+Suggested citation: Bhattacharya A et al. (2022) Financing a big investment push in emerging markets and developing economies for sustainable, resilient and inclusive recovery and growth. London: Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, London School of Economics and Political Science, and Washington, DC: Brookings Institution.
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+Human responses to these core drivers and emerging dynamics will determine how the world evolves during the next two decades. Of the many uncertainties about the future, we explored three key questions around conditions within specific regions and countries and the policy choices of populations and leaders that will shape the global environment. From these questions, we constructed five scenarios for alternative worlds in the year 2040.
+How severe are the looming global challenges?
+How do states and nonstate actors engage in the world, including focus and type of engagement?
+Finally, what do states prioritize for the future?
+In Renaissance of Democracies, the world is in the midst of a resurgence of open democracies led by the United States and its allies. Rapid technological advancements fostered
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+Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) certificate; OR
+General Educational Development (GED) certificate; OR
+Mature Student status (19 years of age or older and without a high school diploma at the start of the program). Eligibility may be determined by academic achievement testing for which a fee of $50 (subject to change) will be charged.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Program Eligibility
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+English, Grade 12 (ENG4C or equivalent)
+Applicants with international transcripts must provide proof of the subject-specific requirements noted above and may be required to provide proof of language proficiency. Domestic applicants with international transcripts must be evaluated through the International Credential Assessment Service of Canada (ICAS) or World Education Services (WES).
+IELTS-International English Language Testing Service (Academic) Overall band of 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 in each band; OR TOEFL-Internet-based (iBT) Overall 80, with a minimum of 20 in each component: Reading 20; Listening 20; Speaking 20; Writing 20; OR Duolingo English Test (DET) Overall 110, minimum of 110 in Literacy and no score below 95.
+Not sure if you meet all of the requirements? Academic Upgrading may be able to help with that: https://www.algonquincollege.com/access/ .
+Should the number of qualified applicants exceed the number of available places, applicants will be selected on the basis of their proficiency in English.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Admission Requirements for 2023/2024 Academic Year
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+College Eligibility
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent. Applicants with an OSSD showing senior English and/or Mathematics courses at the Basic Level, or with Workplace or Open courses, will be tested to determine their eligibility for admission; OR
+Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) certificate; OR
+General Educational Development (GED) certificate; OR
+Mature Student status (19 years of age or older and without a high school diploma at the start of the program). Eligibility may be determined by academic achievement testing for which a fee of $50 (subject to change) will be charged.
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Program Eligibility
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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diff --git a/content-gt/HorticulturalIndustries_AC_p3-6-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/HorticulturalIndustries_AC_p3-6-p004.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+ALGONQUIN COLLEGE
+Horticultural Industries (Co-op)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+e.g., travel, work permits, visa applications, accommodation and all other incurred expenses.
+Co-op work terms are typically 14 weeks in duration and are completed during a term when students are not taking courses. For more information on your program`s co-op level(s), visit the courses tab on your program`s webpage.
+
+
+International students enrolled in a co-op program are required by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) to have a valid Co-op/Internship Work Permit prior to commencing their work term. Without this document International students are not legally eligible to engage in work in Canada that is part of an academic program. The Co-op/Internship Work Permit does not authorize international students to work outside the requirements of their academic program.
+
+
+For more information on co-op programs, the co-op work/study schedule, as well as general and program-specific co-op eligibility criteria, please visit www.algonquincollege.com/co http://www.algonquincollege.com/coop .
+
+
+Successful completion of all courses, including mandatory cooperative education (Co-op) Work Terms, is a requirement for graduation.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Contact Information
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Program Coordinator(s)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Steve Neumann, mailto:neumans@algonquincollege.com , 613-727-4723, ext. 7034
+Tommy Wingreen, mailto:wingret@algonquincollege.com , 613-727-4723, ext. 7138
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Course Descriptions
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+CON0007 Hardscape Installation I
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Site surveying, grading, drainage and material installation techniques are key elements. Students study the theory of backfill and compaction and installation specifications for various hard surfaces currently used in the industry. Estimation of materials and labour is also an integral part of the course. Safe and efficient operation of all related compaction and stone cutting equipment is practised as students install the hard surface materials on the campus grounds.
+Prerequisite(s): none
+Corerequisite(s):HOR7032
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+CON7007 Hardscape Installation II: Theory
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+To make intelligent and environmentally-sound decisions on material selection, students explore manufactured and natural material specifications. Students are introduced to the construction of retaining walls, decks, arbors, fences and water features. The load stresses that these construction features are subject to and how they are counteracted through sound engineering specifications is emphasized.
+Prerequisite(s): CON0007
+Corerequisite(s):CON7008
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+CON7008 Hardscape Installation II: Applied
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Utilizing the woodwork construction lab and the indoor hard surface construction lab, students get hands-on experience in working with the various manufactured and natural materials available to meet project specifications. Students gain competency in all of the related hand and power tools utilized currently in the industry.
+Prerequisite(s): CON0007
+Corerequisite(s):CON7007
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+CON7020 Landscape Installation and Maintenance: Applied
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Applied skills are essential for employees to be efficient and accurate in the maintenance of
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+6
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
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diff --git a/content-gt/IPOL_STU2020658279_ENp40-41-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/IPOL_STU2020658279_ENp40-41-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+IPOL | Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Constitutional Affairs
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Country Year Policy Description
+Cyprus 2018 Levy - in force Levy on consumer for plastic bags >15µm. Retailers determine the price, but charge covers the production cost of the plastic bag.
+Denmark 1994 Levy - in force Levy on supplier for plastic bags. Fee passed on to retailers, who in turn pass it on to consumers. Impact: decrease from around 800 million bags to half of that.
+Estonia 2017 Levy - in force Levy on consumer on plastic bags <50µm (exemption of very lightweight bags used for hygiene and prevent food waste). Avoidance of sale or free of charge oxo-degradable plastic carrier bags.
+France 2016 Ban - in force Ban on lightweight single-use carrier bags (<50 µm and <10 litres). Expanded in 2017 to all other plastic bags except compostable bags.
+2015 Ban - approved Ban on all disposable tableware not made from at least 50% biologically-derived by 2020.
+Greece 2018 Levy - in force Levy on consumer (€0.04) for non-biodegradable plastic bags (<50µm). Businesses allowed to charge customers for thicker bags (up to 70µm) Impact: after the first month consumption decreased by 75-80% and sales of reusable shopping bags increased sharply.
+Hungary 2012 Levy - in force Levy on supplier. The introduction of the fee obliged producers and distributors to pay the fee, which was incorporated into the products’ price. Retailers voluntarily added a fee on plastic bags.
+Ireland 2002 (revised in 2007) Levy - in force Levy on consumer for plastic bags (initially, €0.15, later, €0.22). Legislation allows the levy to be amended, not exceeding €0.70 per bag. Impact: one year later, the consumption of plastic bags decreased by more than 90%.
+Italy 2011 Ban - in force Ban on non-biodegradable plastic bags (<100µm). Exemption for reusable plastic bags. Impact: reduction of plastic bag consumption by approximately 55%.
+2018 Levy - in force Levy on consumer for plastic bags in supermarkets and grocery stores. Only biodegradable and compostable lightweight bags are allowed to be provided or sold.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+PE 658.279
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+38
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+The environmental impacts of plastics and micro-plastics use, waste and pollution: EU and national measures
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Country Year Policy Description
+Latvia 2009 Levy - in force Levy on retailer for plastic carrier bags. Most supermarkets charge for plastic carrier bags. Impact: plastic bag consumption dropped. The use of reusable bags increased, but stabilised after the first year.
+Lithuania 2016 Levy - approved Levy on consumer. Free lightweight plastic bags with a thickness between 15 and 50 µm are forbidden.
+Malta 2009 Levy - in force Levy on consumer for all plastic bags (€0.15).
+Netherlands 2016 Levy - in force Levy on consumer. Very lightweight bags for packaging are exempt. Businesses are officially suggested to charge €0.25 per bag, but they can decide how much to charge. Impact: number of plastic bags found in litter decreased by 40% in one year.
+Portugal 2015 Levy - in force Levy on supplier, but the fee (€0.10) was largely passed onto the consumer. Impact: following implementation, consumption of lightweight plastic bags decreased by 74%. Consumption of reusable plastic bags, exempted from the levy, increased by 61%.
+Romania 2009 Levy - in force Levy (€0.05) on consumer on non-biodegradable plastic bags.
+2018 Draft law - approved Ban on plastic bags <50µm in supermarkets and 15µm on national markets.
+Slovakia 2018 Levy - in force Levy on consumer for plastic bags between 15 and 50 µm.
+Spain 2020 Draft Law - approved A tax of €0.45 per kilogram of plastic waste. Also includes a ban on straws. To be levied on the manufacturing, import or intra-EU acquisition of the non-reusable plastic packaging
+Sweden 2017 Law - in force Requires supermarkets to educate customers on the environmental effects of plastic bags.
+United Kingdom (England) 2015 Levy - in force Levy on consumer (£0.05, around €0.06) for plastic bags. Charged by companies with >250 employees. Voluntary basis for smaller retailers. Impact: single-use plastic bags used dropped by more than 85% in the six months.
+United Kingdom (Northern Ireland) 2013 Levy - in force Levy on consumer for plastic bags (£0.05, around €0.06).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+39
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+PE 658.279
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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diff --git a/content-gt/IRS-2023-Form-1095-A-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/IRS-2023-Form-1095-A-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.0
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
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+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Form 1095-A
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Health Insurance Marketplace Statement
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+Do not attach to your tax return. Keep for your records.
+Go to www.irs.gov/Form1095A for instructions and the latest information.
+
+
+[] VOID
+[] CORRECTED
+OMB No. 1545-2232
+2023
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+Part I Recipient Information
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+1 Marketplace identifier ___
+2 Marketplace-assigned policy number ___
+3 Policy issuer’s name ___
+4 Recipient’s name ___
+5 Recipient’s SSN ___
+6 Recipient’s date of birth ___
+7 Recipient’s spouse’s name ___
+8 Recipient’s spouse’s SSN ___
+9 Recipient’s spouse’s date of birth ___
+10 Policy start date ___
+11 Policy termination date ___
+12 Street address (including apartment no.) ___
+13 City or town ___
+14 State or province ___
+15 Country and ZIP or foreign postal code ___
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+Part II Covered Individuals
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+A. Covered individual name B. Covered individual SSN C. Covered individual date of birth D. Coverage start date E. Coverage termination date
+16
+17
+18
+19
+20
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+Part III Coverage Information
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Month A. Monthly enrollment premiums B. Monthly second lowest cost silver plan (SLCSP) premium C. Monthly advance payment of premium tax credit
+21 January
+22 February
+23 March
+24 April
+25 May
+26 June
+27 July
+28 August
+29 September
+30 October
+31 November
+32 December
+33 Annual Totals
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+For Privacy Act and Paperwork Reduction Act Notice, see separate instructions.
+Cat. No. 60703Q
+Form 1095-A (2023)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Index_to_Positions_table_vertical_text-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Index_to_Positions_table_vertical_text-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+GENERAL LIST OF POSITIONS.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
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+Pos. No. 1. Sent. O.K.d Appt. written.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+1932
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+
+1. Deputy U. S. Marshal, $1440, office of U. S. Marshal, Macon, Ga.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+✓ ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+2. Law Clerk, $2400, office of U. S. Circuit Judge, Mack, New York, N. Y.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+✓ ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+3. Stenographer, $2600, office of Judge Letts, Supreme Court, D. C.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+✓ ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+4. Warden U. S. Northeastern Penitentiary, Lewisburg, Penna. $7000.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+(HILL) ✓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Authorized at $6500. Letter recalled & returned to Mr. Mackey, 7-15-32.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-20 ✓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+5. Attorney, $2600, P-2, Court of Claims Division. (Guy H. Martin.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-14 ✓ ✓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+6. Typist, office of U. S. Attorney, Buffalo, N. Y. $1440.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+(HAZEL) 7-16 ✓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+7. Assistant U. S. Attorney, Hawaii, $2600, P-2, (
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Strikethrough Text Begin
+Sidney C. McIntire
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Strikethrough Text End
+.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+TOWSE 7-11 7-20 ✓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+8. Assistant Bookkeeper, office of the Disbursing Clerk, CAF-3, $1620, new position. (Mrs. Flavia D. Hayes.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ✓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+9. Clerk, office of U. S. Attorney, southern Florida, $1440, Caf-2. (Frances M. Hughey, vice self.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ✓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+10. Minor Clerk, $1260, Caf-1, Public Lands Division, new position. (John Martin.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ✓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+11. Clerk, office of U. S. Attorney, western Tennessee, $1440, Caf-2.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+(MURRAY) 7-16 ✓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+12. Office Deputy Marshal, northern Illinois, $1620.(Schwarz vice Lundberg)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+13. Office Deputy Marshal, northern Illinois, $1620. (Vice Geo. W. Giles,res.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+14. Office Deputy Marshal, northern Illinois, $1620. (Vice Gust Odman, res.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+15. Office Deputy Marshal, northern Illinois, $1620. (Vice McLaughlin, res.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+16-53. Chief Deputy and Office Deputy Marshals, northern Illinois, (Reappointing list of 39.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+54-60. Chief Deputy and Office Deputy Marshals, northern W. Va. (reappointing 7.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+61-67. Chief Deputy and Office Deputy Marshals, western Ark. (reappointing 7.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+68-74. Chief and Office Deputy Marshals, western Tenn. (reappointing 7.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+75. Office Deputy Marshal, southern Iowa, $1440. (McManus vice Mitchell)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+76. Chief Deputy Marshal, Wyoming, $2300. (Vice Chief Deputy, retired)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+77. Chief Deputy Marshal, Arizona, $2300. (Vice Chief Deputy, removed)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+78. Office Deputy Marshal, Rhode Island, $1620.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+7-16 ⸺
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+2783 - Merritt Winand 2784- Carl H. Ponsonby
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+2785 Clerk-Typist Prob. Officer Gr. Falls, Mont. $1260
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
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+2790 Attorney Pub. Lands Div. $3200 C. K. Hurley 10-
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+23 X
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
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+2791-93 Clerk-Typists (3) Div. Inv. $1260
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+2800 do Texas Western $3200 H. W. Moursund "
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
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+2801 do Tenn. Western
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+$2600 R. G. Draper "
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Vice Mary Sheehy "
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Lo R W d
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Vice Nellie C. Hackett "
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
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+Case 2:11-cv-03473-CBM-PJW Document 312-2 Filed 09/22/14
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Page 93 of 503
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+Page ID
+#:15710
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Left End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Attend all food industry Dietary Guidelines (DG) forums to develop strategic alliances with other groups with similar positions CD – CB - EB
+Food Guide Pyramid Objectives – 1) eliminate reference to added sugars. 2) Establish science-based sugar policy for use in the Pyramid. Timeline – Oct. 03 – June 2004 Submit comments as requested by Oct. 27, 2003. Highlight the lack of science or peer review used to establish added sugars advice presented in the Pyramid CD – CB Completed Comment submitted Oct. 21, 2003
+Also promote the President’s Executive Order calling for all regulatory agencies to use outside peer review...including the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) for the Pyramid AB - CD
+Whenever possible, testify on scientific weakness of the Pyramid’s mathematical approach to establish consumption limits for added sugars. CD – CB –EB - AB
+Consider the use of the Data Quality Act to disqualify the Pyramid as a basis for national nutrition policy. Citing the lack of preponderance of science supporting the 10% caloric intake of added sugars in light of the IOM Macronutrient Report suggestion of 25%. AB – CD – CB - EB
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+SAI00100036
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/gtpj0226
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Manuel-Rionda-Letter-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Manuel-Rionda-Letter-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
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+(6)
+April 17, 1944
+Dear Manolo,
+
+
+Referring to the release (dated April 7th but received on the 13th) from the W.F.A. entitled "Sugar Statistics for the first 2 Months of 1944", deliveries of refiners as a whole showed an increase of 43% in February and 42% in the first 2 months of this year compared with last year.
+
+
+McCahan's deliveries, to buyers other than Hershey, P.C.K., A&P and Government Agencies, showed an increase of 51% in February and 61% in the first 2 months of this year compared with last year. These deliveries constituted 2.40% of the total of deliveries of all refiners in February compared with 2.28% last year and 2.57% of the total of deliveries of all refiners in the first 2 months compared with 2.27% last year.
+
+
+McCahan's total deliveries to all buyers showed an increase of 49.50% in February of this year compared with last year. These deliveries constituted 3.74% of the total of deliveries of all refiners in February compared with 3.59% last year.
+
+
+Unfortunately, as explained in my letter of March 24th, because of a decrease of 20,000 bags in deliveries to Government Agencies in January of this year compared with the same month of last year (due to non-receipt of empty bags and to ODT regulations) and because of a decrease of 27,000 bags in deliveries to Hershey in January of this year compared with the same month of last year (due in great part to business diverted to Pennsylvania at the time of the explosion at the Refinery) our total deliveries in the first 2 months of this year showed an increase of only 31%. Our total deliveries in the first 2 months constituted 3.70% of the total deliveries by all refiners whereas the corresponding figure for last year was 3.99%. As I said last month, perhaps we should be glad that the effects of the explosion at the Refinery were not greater than they were.
+
+
+In March of this year our total deliveries were 38% higher than last year.
+
+
+Yours sincerely,
+
+
+Mr. Manuel E. Rionda
+106 Wall Street
+New York 5, N. Y.
+
+
+Louis V. Placé, Jr.
+MTS
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/gfxl0226
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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diff --git a/content-gt/Mission-costs_p27-35-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Mission-costs_p27-35-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Fermi Problem Activity: Mars Mission Budget
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Mars Mission Design Reference Architecture 5.0:
+1. 2 cargo Mars Transfer Vehicles (MTV)
+2. 1 crew MTV
+3. In Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU) unit
+4. Habitats
+5. Mars Ascent Vehicle (MAV)
+Mission basics:
+7 year timespan
+Astronauts return to Earth alive
+~400 kg sample returned
+Helpful numbers (today’s $):
+Each Apollo mission: $22 billion
+Entire Apollo program: $136 billion
+ISS: $100 billion
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Estimate the cost of this mission!
+(Order of magnitude)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Mission-costs_p27-35-p008.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Mission-costs_p27-35-p008.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+In perspective:
+Cumulative NASA budget ≊ $1.6 trillion
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+$60B $50B $40B $30B $20B $10B $0B
+1959 1961 1963 1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017 2019 2021 2023
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Amount Projected
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+https://www.planetary.org/get-involved/be-a-space-advocate/nasa-budget.html
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+(Integrated by eye)
+Total = $25 billion * (2013-1959) + ½ * (1971-1962) * $35 billion
+Takeaway: Sending humans to Mars is an expensive and hard problem. NASA cannot pick up the whole tab without support.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/NASA-SNA-8-D-027III-Rev2-CsmLmSpacecraftOperationalDataBook-Volume3-MassProperties-Pg54.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/NASA-SNA-8-D-027III-Rev2-CsmLmSpacecraftOperationalDataBook-Volume3-MassProperties-Pg54.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+
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+Amendment 110 7/19/71
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+XA COORDINATES
+TABLE 3.1-2 (CONTINUED)
+CSM 112/LM10 EXPECTED SEQUENTIAL MASS PROPERTIES
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+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+DESCRIPTION S WEIGHT POUNDS C.G. INCHES INERTIAS SLUG-FT2 PRODUCTS SLUG-FT2 DISPERSIONS LB/IN
+X Y Z IXX IYY IZZ PXY PXZ PYZ D DX DY DZ
+CSM AT EARTH LAUNCH 66924.8 933.9 5.0 4.7 36397 80079 81729 -2101 272 2247 193.6 .4 .2 .2
+LM AT EARTH LAUNCH 36237.7 583.6 .4 -.9 25859 27364 26117 87 515 192 42.3 .4 .2 .2
+SLA (EXCLUDING RING) 3964.2 638.9 .6 -.2 9996 12495 12470 -47 116 28 25.0 1.0 .5 .5
+LES 9108.0 1298.8 .2 .8 832 28026 28082 42 799 1 25.0 1.0 .5 .5
+CSM+LM+SLA+LES AT LAUNCH 116234.7 843.2 3.1 2.5 73391 1237 47 1238236 3773 10529 2617 201.3 .3 .2 .2
+CSM+LM+SLA AT E.O.1. 107126.7 804.5 3.3 2.6 72536 767108 767430 6506 11356 2605 199.8 .4 .2 .2
+CSM+LM+SLA PRE TRANS/DOCK 107123.1 804.5 3.3 2.6 72537 767132 767460 6491 11347 2608 199. .4 .2 .2
+CSM AT TRANS/DOCK 66850.6 933.9 5.0 4.7 36324 80036 81701 -2111 273 2268 193.6 .4 .2 .2
+LM AT TRANS/DOCK 36235.0 1238.2 -.6 .8 25854 26153 27114 -491 186 -445 42.3 .4 .3 .1
+CSM/LM DOCKED 103085.6 1040.9 3.0 3.3 62416 575831 598541 - 11282 -5531 1934 198.2 .4 .2 .2
+CM EQUIP.RELOC.1 - 531.6 1042.6 -9.0 -11.8 36 7 33 0 1 0 .0 .0 .0 .0
+CM EQUIP.RELOC.1 + 531.6 1034.2 -8.4 -13.6 30 33 43 -8 7 -1 .0 .0 .0 .0
+SIM DOOR - 160.0 912.1 43.2 -59.5 20 65 85 0 0 0 .0 .0 .0 .0
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+CSM/LM PRE L.O.1. 102692.0 1041.3 3.0 3.5 62028 574327 577101 - 11117 -5805 2075 198.2 .4 .2 .2
+CSM/LM POST L.O.1. 76391.8 1083.6 1.9 2.0 48396 443223 449320 -8697 -1220 -1030 198.2 .7 .2 .2
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+3.1-4
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+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+SNA-B-D-027(III) REV 3
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new file mode 100644
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+SERVICE MODULE RCS LOADING PARAMETERS AND CALCULATIONS - QUAD C
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+D. Initial Weight of Bleed Unit Prior to Loading (lb) ___
+E. Final Weight of Bleed Unit After Loading (lb) ___
+*F. Resulting Load (lb) (Item D less Item E) ___
+G. Specification Nominal Load at 70 + - 5° F (lb) ___
+H. Volume of GHE-GSE Line (in³) ___
+I. Volume of S/C GHE Line (in³) ___
+J. GSE Line Pressure (PSIG) ___
+K. Bladder Pressure (PSIG) ___
+L. Stabilized Equilibrium Pressure (PSIG) ___
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+N. Specification Ullage @ A Above
+Maximum ___
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+Secondary Oxidizer
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+C1. Liquid Line Volume (in³) ___
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+PV Parameters for Combined Primary and Secondary Oxidizer Tanks
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+H. Bladder Pressure (PSIG) ___
+I. Stabilized Equilibrium Pressure (PSIG) ___
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+4.3-8
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diff --git a/content-gt/O27Hara_DeepSeaFloorBio-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/O27Hara_DeepSeaFloorBio-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+O'HARA ET AL.
+
+
+Diversity and Distributions
+
+
+WILEY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+| 3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Sample sites Faunal boundary between SE and NE Australian samples (Fig. 2) Net Primary Productivity (g POC m-2 yr-1) 0 200 400 600 800 2,000 m depth contour 4,000 m depth contour Australian Marine Parks
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+25°S 30°S NE Australia 35°S SE Australia Great Australian Bight Bass Strait 40°S 250 km Tasman Sea 130°E 135°E 140°E 145°E 150°E 155°E
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+FIGURE 1 Map of sample sites (red) and net primary production (NPP) around southern and eastern Australia
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+& Dunstan, 2010). These covariates included oceanographic variables such as seafloor water temperature, salinity and dissolved oxygen, carbon flux to the seafloor, mean annual and seasonal variation of net primary productivity at the sea surface, as well as geographical variables latitude, longitude and depth.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+2 | METHODS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+2.1 | Samples
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+All samples were collected using an identical 4-m-wide beam trawl with a 25-mm mesh net on soft-sediment substrata in several expeditions to the Great Australian Bight and the eastern continental margin of Australia on the RV Investigator (Table 1, Figure 1). The GAB expeditions included two that formed part of the Great Australian Bight Deepwater Marine Program (IN2015_C01 and IN2017_C01), a partnership of CSIRO and Chevron Australia, and a third that was part of the Great Australian Bight (GAB) Research Program, a
+collaboration of CSIRO, BP Australia, the South Australian Research and Development Institute, University of Adelaide and Flinders University. The eastern Australian samples were collected as part of the “Sampling the Abyss” voyage (IN2017_V03) that collected samples every 1.5° of latitude from 42° to 23°S. On all voyages, sites were mapped (bathymetry and backscatter) prior to deployment using a Kongsberg EM 122 multibeam sonar. Samples were sorted, weighed and preserved (95% ethanol and/or formalin) on-board into broad taxonomic groups, but subsequently sent to taxonomic experts for post-voyage identification.
+For this study, we have restricted samples to those that were collected at seafloor depths between 1,900 and 5,000 m to ensure inter-regional comparability. The depth of 1,900 m was chosen as the lower limit so as to include two samples from the GAB, whose mean depth along the tow was slightly shallower than the target depth of 2,000 m. We restricted the taxonomic scope to the following megafauna groups that were identified by the same experts (see acknowledgements) across voyages: hexactinellid and demospongid sponges, anthozoans, barnacles, decapods, pycnogonids,
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/O27Hara_DeepSeaFloorBio-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/O27Hara_DeepSeaFloorBio-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+4 |
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+WILEY
+
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+Diversity and Distributions
+
+
+O'HARA ET AL.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+TABLE 1 Beam trawl sample location and modelled environmental data
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
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+IN2015_C01 016 GAB OR02, Area25 −36.069 132.637 4,607 31/10/15 5,666 0.953 34.710 4.708 0.735
+IN2015_C01 026 GAB OR07, Area19 −35.794 131.711 4,517 2/11/15 10,927 0.971 34.712 4.709 0.718
+IN2015_C01 036 GAB SZ02, Area20 −35.555 132.283 2,242 5/11/15 17,687 2.112 34.725 4.014 1.266
+IN2015_C01 064 GAB OR13, Area05 −34.074 129.182 2,726 13/11/15 15,221 1.787 34.733 4.245 0.974
+IN2015_C01 079 GAB SZ08, Area08 −34.341 129.942 2,079 16/11/15 7,129 2.245 34.708 3.988 1.192
+IN2015_C01 080 GAB SZ08, Area08 −34.408 130.024 2,114 17/11/15 7,916 2.214 34.712 4.002 1.197
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+IN2015_C02 141 GAB Transect 5 −35.818 134.109 2,826 5/12/15 12,341 1.761 34.732 4.214 1.067
+IN2015_C02 151 GAB Transect 4 −35.798 132.693 2,725 6/12/15 12,867 1.766 34.734 4.201 1.054
+IN2015_C02 155 GAB Transect 4 −35.722 132.681 1,933 7/12/15 10,814 2.286 34.714 3.907 1.423
+IN2015_C02 207 GAB Transect 3 −35.352 131.077 2,014 9/12/15 14,282 2.288 34.709 3.943 1.282
+IN2015_C02 216 GAB Transect 3 −35.262 131.042 3,021 10/12/15 12,056 1.723 34.734 4.234 0.950
+IN2015_C02 227 GAB Transect 1 −35.009 130.317 2,839 11/12/15 9,508 1.726 34.734 4.238 0.938
+IN2015_C02 274 GAB Transect 2 −35.165 130.665 3,002 12/12/15 11,273 1.647 34.734 4.279 0.910
+IN2015_C02 276 GAB Transect 2 −34.853 130.687 2,004 12/12/15 10,440 2.299 34.705 3.949 1.279
+IN2015_C02 449 GAB Transect 1 −34.625 130.280 2,037 18/12/15 14,233 2.305 34.703 3.954 1.251
+IN2017_C01 175 GAB OR21 −35.815 132.021 4,090 15/04/17 22,871 1.156 34.721 4.570 0.763
+IN2017_C01 178 GAB OR21 −35.716 131.656 3,883 16/04/17 21,483 1.242 34.724 4.531 0.777
+IN2017_C01 179 GAB OR21 −35.814 131.703 4,684 17/04/17 29,787 0.925 34.709 4.715 0.706
+IN2017_C01 182 GAB OR26 −35.487 130.378 4,961 17/04/17 18,706 0.852 34.704 4.814 0.664
+IN2017_C01 192 GAB OR11, Area07 −34.550 129.403 3,793 20/04/17 18,320 1.258 34.725 4.508 0.745
+IN2017_C01 197 GAB OR11, Area07 −34.447 129.532 3,292 21/04/17 14,740 1.481 34.732 4.383 0.827
+IN2017_C01 198 GAB OR11, Area07 −34.549 129.602 3,464 21/04/17 15,875 1.392 34.730 4.455 0.796
+IN2017_V03 004 SE Freycinet MP −41.731 149.120 2,785 18/05/17 29,584 1.746 34.735 4.277 1.998
+IN2017_V03 006 SE Freycinet MP −41.626 149.552 4,037 18/05/17 30,344 1.041 34.715 4.571 1.260
+IN2017_V03 014 SE Flinders MP −40.464 149.102 2,392 20/05/17 15,348 1.988 34.721 4.051 2.352
+IN2017_V03 015 SE Flinders MP −40.473 149.397 4,126 20/05/17 10,572 1.045 34.714 4.587 1.198
+IN2017_V03 022 SE Bass Strait −39.462 149.276 2,726 22/05/17 11,756 1.788 34.731 4.204 2.049
+IN2017_V03 030 SE Bass Strait −39.552 149.553 4,165 23/05/17 29,312 1.077 34.714 4.563 1.181
+IN2017_V03 032 SE East Gippsland MP −38.479 150.184 3,851 24/05/17 11,580 1.132 34.718 4.501 1.290
+IN2017_V03 035 SE East Gippsland MP −37.792 150.382 2,459 25/05/17 15,352 1.985 34.720 4.108 2.264
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+(Continues)
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/OptimalEstimationMethodologies-for-PanelDataRegressionModels-pg9-12-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/OptimalEstimationMethodologies-for-PanelDataRegressionModels-pg9-12-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..4cdbcb68c166699cdcc6cbfad3000830ba53300f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/OptimalEstimationMethodologies-for-PanelDataRegressionModels-pg9-12-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,67 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+2.1.2. Weak Identification Aspects
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+In particular, Martínez-Iriarte et al. (2020) develops an asymptotic theory framework based on fixed- smoothing asymptotics for the test statistics in order to account for the estimation uncertainty in the underlying LRV estimators. Consider the following long-run variance estimator
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+V f f (θ)= limT→∞ Var( 1/√T∑ T t=1 f(Y t ,θ) ).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.8)
+Therefore, a non-parametric estimator of the LRV takes the quadratic form below
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+V^ f f (θ)= 1/T∑ T t=1 ∑ T s=1 ω h ( t/T,t/T ) [f(Y t ,θ)−fˉ (Y t ,θ)] [f(Y t ,θ)−fˉ (Y t ,θ)]′
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.9)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+fˉ (Y t ,θ)= 1/T ∑ T s=1 f(Y t ,θ),
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.10)
+such that ω(.,.) is a weighting function, and h is the smoothing parameter indicating the amount of nonparametric smoothing. For example, we can estimate the kernel density the following way
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+ω h (t/T , t/T) = k ((t − s)/hT)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.11)
+for some kernel function k(.), leading to the usual kernel LRV estimator. Thus, by substituting the smoothing estimator of the particular kernel function, we obtain the following test statistic
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+Q T (θ)= 1/2 [1/√T ∑ T s=1 f(Y t ,θ)]′ Vˆ -1 ff [1/√T ∑ T s=1 f(Y t ,θ)] .
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.12)
+Then, the K statistic is based on the first-order derivative of Q T (θ). Define as below the gradients
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+g j (Y t ,θ)=∂f(Y t ,θ)/∂θ j ∈R m×1, j∈{1,....,d},
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.13)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+g(Y t ,θ) = ∂f(Y t ,θ)/∂θ′ = (g 1 (Y t ,θ),....,g d (Y t ,θ)) ∈ R m×d ,
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.14)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+ḡ(Y t ,θ)=1/T ∑ T t=1 ∑ T t=1 ∂f(Y t ,θ)/∂θ′ ∈ R m×d .
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.15)
+Taking the first-order and second-order derivatives of
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+Vˆ f f (θ)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+
+
+with respect to θ j , we obtain
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+V^ gjf (θ)= 1/T ∑ T t=1 ∑ T s=1 ω h (t/T,t/T) [g j (Y t ,θ)−ḡ j (Y t ,θ)] [f(Y t ,θ)− fˉ(Y t ,θ)]′
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.16)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+Vˆ g j g j (θ) = 1/T ∑ T t=1 ∑ T s=1 ω h (t/T,t/T) [g j (Y t ,θ)−ḡ j (Y t ,θ)] [g j (Y t ,θ)-ḡ j (Y t ,θ)]'
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+
+
+(2.17)
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+10
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/OptimalEstimationMethodologies-for-PanelDataRegressionModels-pg9-12-p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/OptimalEstimationMethodologies-for-PanelDataRegressionModels-pg9-12-p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..a56cc36a15ad3eb2e334e23931c84b5998412661
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/OptimalEstimationMethodologies-for-PanelDataRegressionModels-pg9-12-p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+Then, it follows that
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+∂Q T (θ)/∂θ = D T (θ) V -1 ff (θ) [1/√T T ∑ t=1 f(Y t ,θ)]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+, (2.18)
+Denote with D T (θ) = [D T,1 (θ),....,D T,d (θ)] ∈ Rᵐ ˣ ᵈ, such that
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+D T,j (θ) = [1/√T T ∑ t=1 g j (Y t ,θ)] −V^ g,f (θ)V^ -1 ff (θ)[1/√T T ∑ t=1 f j (Y t ,θ)] ∈ R mx1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+. (2.19)
+Then, the K statistic for testing the null hypothesis H₀ : θ = θ₀ against the alternative hypothesis given
+by H₁:θ ≠ θ₀ is given by
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+K T (θ 0 )=(∂Q T (θ 0 )/∂θ)′ [D T (θ 0 )′V- -1 ff (θ 0 )D T (θ 0)]−1(∂Q T (θ 0 )/∂θ)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+. (2.20)
+where for any concave function φ(θ), ∂φ(θ₀)/∂θ is defined to be
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+∂φ(θ 0 )/∂θ = ∂φ(θ)/∂θ | θ=θ 0 ∈ R d×1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+. (2.21)
+Thus, to consider fixed-smoothing asymptotics, we employ the orthonormal series LRV estimator
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+ω h (t/T, s/T) = 1/G G ∑ l=1 Φ l (t/T) Φ l (s/T)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+, (2.22)
+where G is a smoothing parameter for this estimator and Φ l (.) is a set of a basis functions on L²[0,1].
+The weighting function is expressed with respect to a set of basis functions on the space of L²[0,1].
+Therefore, the LRV estimator takes the following form
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+V- ff (θ)=1/G G ∑ l=1 { 1/√T T ∑ t=1 Φ l (t/T) [f(Y t ,θ)-f-(Y t ,θ)]} {1/√T T ∑ t=1 Φ l (t/T)[f(Y t ,θ)-f-(Y t ,θ)]}'
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+.
+Then, an updated estimator for J T (θ₀) needs to be obtained from the sample such that
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+J T (θ 0 )= [1/√T T ∑ t=1 f~(Y t ,θ 0 )]′V^ -1 ff (θ 0 )[1/√T T ∑ t=1 f~(Y t ,θ 0 )]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+(2.23)
+Remark 1. The modified statistic is not the same as the original statistic due to the projection of the function into the space which is induced by the transformation of the column vector space. This property allows us to obtain a consistent estimator θˆ of θ₀. However, to obtain an unbiased estimator for the variance of the estimator, we also need to obtain unbiased estimators for each partial derivative that the covariance matrix is composed to.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+11
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/PB150529_Climate-Change-Food-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/PB150529_Climate-Change-Food-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..47112597e218d52a221487bc8f2beeafe1b23c0b
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+++ b/content-gt/PB150529_Climate-Change-Food-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+7
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Key Issues for Importing Countries
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Reduction in crop and livestock yields as well as fish catch
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Climate change can result in a reduction in crop yields, livestock production and fish catch. This will place added stress on global food security and reinforce the existing challenges in food production. It is also likely that there will be greater volatility in food availability and price, as well as greater uncertainty and higher risks associated with access to food in international markets. This could encourage hoarding or greater speculative behavior, further destabilizing food markets.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Increase in food prices due to rising production costs
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Food production costs are likely to increase due to increasing costs of climate adaptation and mitigation. Given the increase in temperature and drought occurrences, it is likely that feed prices will increase. Water scarcity, rise in feed prices and increase in demand for quality feed and energy for climate adaptation will drive up production costs. This will increase food prices and hence access to food.
+Global commitment in mitigating climate change may alter the costs of energy and the way farmers farm their livestock. In Australia, and
+in all likelihood, the United States and Canada, mitigation costs will be borne by farmers, as they have to avoid business-as-usual production. In all regions including Southeast Asia, India and China, adaptation costs may increase. As a result, there will be an increase in cost of energy and water inputs.
+Given the increase in temperature and drought occurrences, it is also likely that animal feed prices will increase. The implementation of carbon tax in exporting nations will also push up food prices. The use of biofuel as a substitute for oil may continue to artificially inflate demand for already reduced grain supplies. Carbon tax on high emissions from livestock production will also increase production costs, which may be transferred to consumers.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Shifting food production centres
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+To avoid higher costs of adaptation, agriculture and livestock production are likely to shift to regions with more favourable climate conditions — regions of higher latitude or altitude. This will change the global distribution of food production and export, potentially opening up new food source countries and new supply chains. The balance-of-power between food exporters and importers will shift, with repercussions for regional and bilateral relations.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/PB150529_Climate-Change-Food-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/PB150529_Climate-Change-Food-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..085a51b2ff5904d41afbd8b02ef277baf64786ee
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+++ b/content-gt/PB150529_Climate-Change-Food-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+8
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Key Recommendations
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+SALINE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+An IRRI test field where saline resistant rice varieties are cultivated
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Source: Deutsche Welle/ flickr
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+Exporting countries will prioritise local markets and needs if there are production failures, particularly as a result of climate change. Therefore, exporting governments will likely enhance export restrictions in times of food emergency. For importing countries, this could translate to reduced stability of food supply and access, and greater price volatility of cereals and vegetables, as well as increase in prices of meat and eggs. Specifically, price volatility can affect the availability of key commodities such as rice and wheat which are stockpiled by numerous countries. Against these scenarios, it is critical that importing countries adapt to future climate change by developing forward looking strategies:
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+1. Adopt a ‘no-regrets’ approach
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Both exporting and importing countries should adopt a “no-regrets” approach to adaptation actions in food systems. “No regrets” approach refers to the need to take proactive adaptation actions. This is to preempt adverse conditions given the lack of accuracy in future climate projections. Most importantly, as climate impacts will affect domestic production, it is necessary
+for producing countries to identify potential impacts and possible adaptation actions on local production centres. Early identification of the impacts of climate change on current crop yields, livestock production and fish in producing countries will be important for these countries’ food strategy decisions. For importing countries, such an approach ensures minimum supplies in the least and cuts down on fears of price volatility.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+2. Adopt an ‘adaptation without borders’ approach
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Food importing countries can also promote ‘adaptation without borders’²⁴ (AWB) as a framework to continuously monitor global and regional food production and trade. AWB suggests that no country (either consumers or producers) can survive without looking beyond their borders. Importing countries that have the capacity to invest in research and development should provide long term support in scientific research and technological innovation to improve crop yields in potential or emerging producers and existing exporting countries. These include investments in the construction of better weather and climate monitoring and early-warning systems, both regionally and nationally. Importing countries should also provide the expertise or technology required for the construction of adequate drying and storage equipment and facilities to reduce postharvest losses which are about 20 per cent for rice in Southeast Asia,²⁵ making more food available for populations.
+Capable Asian governments should also support international food research centres such as International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), International Livestock Research
+²⁴ Magnus Benzie, Oskar Wallgren and Marion Davis 2013. Adaptation without borders? How understanding indirect impacts could change countries’ approach to climate risks. Stockholm Environment Institute. Available at: http://www.sei-international.org/mediamanager/documents/Publications/Climate/SEI-DB-2013-Adaptation-Without-Borders.pdf
+²⁵ Lassa JA, 2012, Emerging ‘Agricultural Involution’ in Indonesia: Impact of Natural Hazards and Climate Extremes on Agricultural Crops and Food System in Sawada, Y. and S. Oum (eds.), Economic and Welfare Impacts of Disasters in East Asia and Policy Responses. ERIA Research Project Report 2011-8, Jakarta: ERIA. pp.601-640.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/PDFTriage-p7-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/PDFTriage-p7-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..ca2907f29a2523fe8fdc5f0325713ac2a0d37701
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/PDFTriage-p7-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,96 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.0
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Step 1: Generate a structured metadata representation of the document.
+GPTriage: Question Answering over Long, Structured Documents
+Anonymous ACL submission
+Abstract
+Large Language Models (LLMs) have recently shown remarkable abilities to generate human-like text for tasks such as question answering (Q/A). These models have issues with document Q/A where the document or collection of relevant documents are unable to fit in the small context length of an LLM. To overcome this issue, most existing works focus on retrieving the relevant context from the document(s), representing them as a stream of text. However, documents such as PDFs, web pages, and presentations are naturally structured with different pages, tables, figures and so on. Representing such structured documents as a text stream is incongruous with a users’ mental model of these documents with rich structure. When a system has to query the document for context, this incongruity is brought to the fore, and seemingly trivial questions can trip up the QA system. To bridge this fundamental gap in existing LLMs, we propose an approach called GPTriage that enables models to retrieve context based on either structure or content. Experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed GPTriage-augmented models across several classes of questions that existing retrieval-augmented LLMs fail. To facilitate further research on this fundamental problem, we release our benchmark dataset consisting of 900+ human-generated questions over 90 structured documents from 10 different categories of question types for document Q/A.
+
+
+1 Introduction
+When a document or collection of documents does not fit in the limited context window of an LLM, different strategies can be deployed to fetch relevant context. Current approaches often rely on a pre-retrieval step to fetch the relevant context from documents (Pereira et al., 2023; Gao et al., 2022). These pre-retrieval steps tend to represent the document as a stream of text chunks, that can be retrieved with natural language queries. However, many document types include rich structure, like web pages, PDFs, presentations, and so on. For these structured documents, representing the document as a text stream is often incongruous with users’ mental model of a structured document. This can lead to questions that, to users, may be trivially answerable, but fail with common/current approaches to document Q/A using LLMs. For instance, consider the following two questions:
+
+
+Q1 “Can you summarize the key takeaways from pages 5-7?”
+
+
+Q2 “What year [in table 3] has the maximum revenue?”
+
+
+In the first question, document structure is explicitly referenced (“pages 5-7”). In the second question, document structure is implicitly referenced (“in table 3”). In both cases, a representation of document structure is necessary to identify the salient context and answer the question. Considering the document as a text stream discards the relevant structure needed to answer these questions.
+
+
+We propose addressing this by allowing models to retrieve context based on either structure or content. Our approach, which we refer to as GPTriage, gives models access to metadata about the structure of the document. We accomplish this by augmenting prompts with both document structure metadata and a set of model-callable retrieval functions over various types of structure. For instance, we introduce the fetch_pages(pages: list[int]) function, which allows the model to fetch a list of pages. We show that by providing the structure and the ability to issue queries over that structure, GPTriage-augmented models can reliably answer several classes of questions that plain retrieval-augmented LLMs could not.
+
+
+In order to evaluate our approach, we construct a dataset of roughly 900 human-generated questions
+
+
+1
+Document Section Section Section … Section
+H1 P UL P
+L1 L1
+Q1: “Can you summarize the key takeaways from pages 5-7?”
+Q2: “What year [in table 3] has the maximum revenue?”
+Document Metadata Representation
+Pages [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11]
+…
+Section Title: "2 Related Works" Pages: [2, 3]
+Section Title: "2.1 Tool and Retrieval Augmented LLMs" Pages: [2]
+…
+Table Caption: "Table 1: GPTriage functions for Document QA" Pages: [4]
+
+
+Step 2: LLM-based Triage (frame selection/filling)
+Question: "Can you summarize the key takeaways from pages 5-7?"
+Document Context:
+Pages [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11]
+...
+Section Title: "2 Related Works" Pages: [2, 3]
+Section Title: "2.1 Tool and Retrieval Augmented LLMs" Pages: [2]
+…
+Table Caption: "Table 1: GPTriage functions for Document QA" Pages: [4]
+Available Functions: fetch_pages, fetch_section, search, …
+fetch_pages(pages: [5, 6, 7])
+
+
+Step 3: Question answering with selected context
+Question: "Can you summarize the key takeaways from pages 5-7?"
+Page 5:
+…length less than 10 pages, to ensure that there is sufficient but not excessive…
+Page 6:
+…the query embedding. We then feed each page’s text as context for answering…
+Page 7:
+…1. The overall quality of the question, such as its difficulty, clarity,...
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Answer: The key takeaways of ...
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 1: Overview of the PDFTriage technique: PDFTriage leverages a PDF’s structured metadata to implement a more precise and accurate document question-answering approach. It starts by generating a structured metadata representation of the document, extracting information surrounding section text, figure captions, headers, and tables.
+Next, given a query, a LLM-based Triage selects the document frame needed for answering the query and retrieves it directly from the selected page, section, figure, or table. Finally, the selected context and inputted query are processed by the LLM before the generated answer is outputted.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Document Question Answering
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+. Several datasets have been constructed to benchmark different aspects of document-focused question-answering. DocVQA (Mathew et al., 2021) is a visual question-answering dataset focused that uses document scans. A recent work by Lan-deghem et al. (2023) focused on a dataset for document understanding and evaluation called DUDE, which uses both scans and born-digital PDFs. Both DUDE and DocVQA have questions that can be answered short-form; DUDE answers average roughly 3.35 tokens and DocVQA tokens average 2.11 tokens. QASPER (Dasigi et al., 2021) is a dataset focused on information-seeking questions and their answers from research papers, where the documents are parsed from raw LATEXsources and the questions are primarily focused on document contents. The PDFTriage evaluation dataset seeks to expand on the question types in these datasets,
+getting questions that can reference the document structure or content, can be extractive or abstractive, and can require long-form answers or rewrites.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+3 PDFTriage: Structured Retrieval from Document Metadata
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The PDFTriage approach consists of three steps to answer a user’s question, shown in Figure 1:
+1. Generate document metadata (Sec. 3.1): Extract the structural elements of a document and convert them into readable metadata.
+2. LLM-based triage (Sec. 3.2): Query the LLM to select the precise content (pages, sections, retrieved content) from the document.
+3. Answer using retrieved content (Sec. 3.3): Based on the question and retrieved content, generate an answer.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/PDFTriage-p7-p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/PDFTriage-p7-p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..c17bd21a6ed80a9696c6824d1e79aaee1fe2452a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/PDFTriage-p7-p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,65 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.0
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+# of Documents 82
+# of Questions 908
+Easy Questions 393
+Medium Questions 144
+Hard Questions 266
+“Unsure” Questions 105
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Table 1: Dataset statistics for the PDFTriage evaluation dataset.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+PDFTriage Document Distribution by Word Count
+Frequency
+10 8 6 4 2 0
+Document Word Count
+0 10000 20000 30000 40000
+Avg. Doc. Length
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 2: PDFTriage Document Distribution by Word Count
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+3.1 Document Representation
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+We consider born-digital PDF documents as the structured documents that users will be interacting with. Using the Adobe Extract API, we convert the PDFs into an HTML-like tree, which allows us to extract sections, section titles, page information, tables, and figures.¹ The Extract API generates a hierarchical tree of elements in the PDF, which includes section titles, tables, figures, paragraphs, and more. Each element contains metadata, such as its page and location. We can parse that tree to identify sections, section-levels, and headings, gather all the text on a certain page, or get the text around figures and tables. We map that structured information into a JSON type, that we use as the initial prompt for the LLM. The content is converted to markdown. An overview of this process is shown at the top of Figure 1.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+3.2 LLM Querying of Document
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+PDFTriage utilizes five different functions in the approach: fetch_pages, fetch_sections,
+
+
+¹https://developer.adobe.com/document-services/apis/pdf-extract/
+
+
+
+
+fetch_table, fetch_figure, and retrieve. As described in Table 2, each function allows the PDFTriage system to gather precise information related to the given PDF document, centering around structured textual data in headers, subheaders, figures, tables, and section paragraphs. The functions are used in separate queries by the PDFTriage system for each question, synthesizing multiple pieces of information to arrive at the final answer. The functions are provided and called in separate chat turns via the OpenAI function calling API,² though it would be possible to organize the prompting in a ReAct (Yao et al., 2022) or Toolformer (Schick et al., 2023) -like way.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+3.3. Question Answering
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+To initialize PDFTriage for question-answering, we use the system prompt format of GPT-3.5 to input the following:
+You are an expert document question answering system. You answer questions by finding relevant content in the document and answering questions based on that content.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Code Snippet Begin
+Document:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Code Snippet End
+Using user prompting, we then input the query with no additional formatting. Next, the PDFTriage system uses the functions established in Section 2 to query the document for any necessary information to answer the question. In each turn, PDFTriage uses a singular function to gather the needed information before processing the retrieved context. In the final turn, the model outputs an answer to the question. For all of our experiments, we use the gpt-35-turbo-0613 model.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+4 Dataset Construction
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+To test the efficacy of PDFTriage, we constructed a document-focused set of question-answering tasks. Each task seeks to evaluate different aspects of document question-answering, analyzing reasoning across text, tables, and figures within a document. Additionally, we wanted to create questions ranging from single-step answering on an individual document page to multi-step reasoning across the whole document.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+²https://platform.openai.com/docs/api-reference
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Patent_US-12459968-B2_Nov-4-25_p010.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Patent_US-12459968-B2_Nov-4-25_p010.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..1d870657310addecb59e27a18a66b85d7c784f82
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+++ b/content-gt/Patent_US-12459968-B2_Nov-4-25_p010.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,107 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+US 12,458,968 B2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+13
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+14
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+CPG O O O Si L¹* O O P R¹ O L² n G¹
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+Other bonding arrangements of silyl to the solid support material are possible, e.g.,
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+C₁₋₄alkyl Si Li* C₁₋₄alkyl ,
+OC₁₋₄alkyl Si Li* OC₁₋₄alkyl ,
+OC₁₋₄alkyl Si L¹* .
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+L², at each occurrence, is independently —(CH₂CH₂O)ₘ—, —(CHCH₃CH₂O)ₘ—, or —(CH₂CHCH₃₀)ₘ—, wherein m is 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10, i.e., the solid support of formula (I) is
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+A L¹ O O P R¹ O (CH₂CH₂O)ₘ n G¹,
+A L¹ O O P R¹ O (CHCH₃CH₂O)ₘ n G¹, or
+A L¹ O O P R¹ O (CH₂CHCH₃O)ₘ n G¹.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+Preferably, L² is —(CH₂CH₂O)ₘ. Preferably m is 6. To further illustrate, functionalized solid supports of formula (I) include, for example,
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+CPG O O O Si (CH₂)₃NH(CH₂)₆NHCO(CH₂)₅ O O P R¹ O (CH₂CH₂O)ₘ n G¹ and
+CPG O O O Si (CH₂)₃O OAc O O NH(CH₂)₆NHCO(CH₂)₅ O O P R¹ O (CH₂CH₂O)ₘ n G¹
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+R¹, at each occurence, is independently R¹ᵃ or —OR¹ᵃ, wherein R¹ᵃ, at each occurrence, is independently C₁₋₁₀al-
+
+
+
+
+kyl, C₂₋₁₀alkenyl, C₂₋₁₀alkynyl, C₃₋₁₀cycloalkyl, or C₅₋₁₀cycloalkenyl, wherein R¹ᵃ is optionally substituted with 1-6 substituents independently selected from the group consisting of halogen (e.g., fluoro), cyano, oxo, OH, —OC₁₋₄alkyl,
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+5
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+—OC₁₋₄haloalkyl, or C₃₋₆cycloalkyl, the C₃₋₆cycloalkyl being optionally substituted with halogen (e.g., fluoro) or C₁₋₄alkyl. R¹, at each occurrence, may independently be C₁₋₄alkyl, —OC₁₋₄alkyl, or —OCH₂CH₂CN. R¹, at each occurrence, may independently be —CH₃, —CH₂CH₃,
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+10
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+—OCH₃, —OCH₂CH₃, —OCH(CH₃)₂, or —OCH₂CH₂CN.
+G L may be hydrogen, i.e., formula (I) terminates on the right-hand side in a hydroxy group.
+G L may be PG¹, wherein PG L is a hydroxy protecting
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+15
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+group. Hydroxy protecting groups are well known in the art, as described in PGM Wuts and TW Greene, in Greene’s book titled Protective Groups in Organic Synthesis (4ᵗʰ ed.), John Wiley & Sons, NY (2006), which is incorporated
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+20
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+herein by reference in its entirety. Suitable hydroxy protecting groups include, for example, trityl groups (e.g., trityl, dimethoxytrityl, methoxytrityl), acetyl, benzoyl, benzyl, p-methoxymethyl (MOM), methylthiomethyl, pivaloyl, tetrahydropyranyl
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+25
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+(THP), tetrahydrofuranyl (THF), silyl (e.g., trimethylsilyl (TMS), tert-butyldimethylsilyl (TBDMS), triisopropylsilyloxymethyl (TOM), triisopropylsilyl (TIPS),
+methyl, and ethoxyethyl.
+G¹ may be —P(O)(R¹)-L³-R², wherein R¹, R², and L¹ are
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+30
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+as described herein.
+L³ is —(OCH₂CH₂)ₚ—, —(OCHCH₃CH₂)ₚ—, —(OCH₂CHCH₃)ₚ—, —OC₂₋₁₀alkylene-, —OC 0-4 alkylene-C₃₋₁₀cycloalkylene-C 0-4 alkylene-, —OC 0-4 alkylene-phenylene-C 0-4 alkylene-, wherein the alkylene in L³
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+35
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+is optionally substituted with 1-6 halogen (e.g., fluoro), and the cycloalkylene and phenylene are optionally substituted with 1-4 substituents independently selected from the group consisting of halogen, C₁₋₄alkyl, C₁₋₄haloalkyl, cyano, —OC₁₋₄alkyl, and —OC₁₋₄haloalkyl; and p is 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+40
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+8, 9, or 10. Preferably p is 6.
+L³ may be —(OCH₂CH₂)ₚ—, such as —(OCH₂CH₂)₆—. L³ may be —OC₂₋₁₀alkylene-, such as —OC₄₋₈alkylene-, —OC₆alkylene-, or —O(CH₂)₆—.
+R² is —NR²ᵃR²ᵇ, wherein R²ᵃ is hydrogen, C ₁₋₆ alkyl,
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+45
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+C₁₋₆haloalkyl, C₃₋₆cycloalkyl, or —C₁₋₃alkylene-C₃₋₆суcloalkyl; R²ᵇ is hydrogen, PG², C(O)-L⁴-OH, C(O)-L⁴-OPG³, C(O)-L⁴-G¹ᵃ, C(O)-L⁵-H, C(O)-L⁵-PG¹, C(O)-L⁵ -P (O)(R¹)-G¹ᵃ, C(O)-L⁵-P(O)(OH)-G¹ᵃ, or C(O)-L⁵-P(O)(OH)-G¹ᵃ, or C(O)-L⁶-G¹ᵃ, or R²ᵃ and R²ᵇ, together with the nitrogen to which they attach
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+50
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+form a protected nitrogen atom (e.g., phthalimide).
+R²ᵃ and R²ᵇ may each be hydrogen (i.e., R² is NH₂).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+65
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+R²ᵃ may be hydrogen, C₁₋₆alkyl, C₁₋₆haloalkyl, C₃₋₆cycloalkyl, or —C₁₋₃alkylene-C₃₋₆cycloalkyl; wherein R²ᵇ is
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Patent_US-12459968-B2_Nov-4-25_p029.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Patent_US-12459968-B2_Nov-4-25_p029.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..fe173a1827b6071c395065f9c135379fc22252eb
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/Patent_US-12459968-B2_Nov-4-25_p029.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,120 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+US 12,459,968 B2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+51
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+52
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+-continued
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+CPG O O O Si L¹ * O O P R¹ O (CH₂CH₂O)ₘ O P R¹ 1-20 (OCH₂CH₂)ₚ NHR²ᵃ
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(i-e)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+Illustrated in Scheme 2 is a representative synthesis showing implementation of steps (g)-(i) with particular A, L², L³, and R²ᵇ groups.
+
+The functionalized solid support of formula (I-e) (e.g., where R²ᵃ is hydrogen) may be further processed to provide additional intermediates of the invention by reaction with succinic anhydride to provide the functionalized solid support of formula (I), wherein R²ᵇ is C(O)—CH₂CH₂COOH, in the form of formula (I-f)
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Scheme 3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+CPG O O O Si L¹ * O O P R¹ (CH₂CH₂O)ₘ O P R¹ 1-20 (OCH₂CH₂)ₚ NH₂ O O O
+(i-e2)
+CPG O O O Si L¹ * O O P R¹ O (CH₂CH₂O)ₘ O P R¹ 1-20 (OCH₂CH₂)ₚ H N O (CH₂)₂ O OH
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(i-fl)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(I-f)
+-------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+A L¹ O O P R¹ O L² n O P R¹ L³ R²ᵃ N O (CH₂)₂ O OH.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+The functionalized solid support of formula (I-e) (e.g., where R²ᵃ is hydrogen) may be further processed to provide additional intermediates of the invention by reaction with a compound of formula HO—C(O)-L⁷-C(O)OH or HO—C(O)-L⁷-C(O)OPG³; to provide the functionalized solid support of formula (I), wherein R²ᵇ is C(O)-L⁷-C(O)OH or C(O)-L⁷-C(O)OPG³, in the form of formula (I-g) or (I-h)
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(I-g)
+-------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+A L¹ O O P R¹ O L² n O P R¹ L³ R²ᵃ N O L⁷ O OH
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+10
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+-continued
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(I-h)
+-------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+A L¹ O O P R¹ O L² n O P R¹ L³ R²ᵃ N O L⁷ O OPG³
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+15
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+
+
+Formula (I-h) may be converted to formula (I-g) by removing protecting group PG³ using standard conditions for
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+20
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+removing a carboxylic acid protecting group well known in the art.
+
+
+Illustrated in Scheme 3 is a representative synthesis showing coupling of succinic anhydride with a formula (I-e) representative (i-e2) having particular A, L², L³, R²ᵃ, and R²ᵇ groups to produce (i-f1).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+45
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+The functionalized solid support of formula (I-e) (e.g., where R²ᵃ is hydrogen) may be further processed to provide additional intermediates of the invention by reaction with a compound of formula HO—C(O)-L⁷-OH or HO—C(O)-L⁷-OPG¹, to provide the functionalized solid support of formula
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+50
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+(I), wherein R²ᵇ is C(O)-L⁷-OPG¹ or C(O)-L⁷-OH (i.e., R²ᵇ is C(O)-L⁵-PG¹ or C(O)-L⁵-H) in the form of formulas (I-j) and (I-j)
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+55
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(I-i)
+-------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+A L¹ O O P R¹ O L² n O P R¹ L³ N R²ᵃ O L⁷ OPG¹
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+60
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(I-j)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+A L¹ O O P R¹ O L² n O P R¹ L³ N R²ᵃ O L⁷ OH.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+65
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Patent_US-12461028-B2_Nov-2025_p007.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Patent_US-12461028-B2_Nov-2025_p007.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..c3b67fb0e95c8b16c1b448d8377114f2c51a45ad
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/Patent_US-12461028-B2_Nov-2025_p007.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,119 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+US 12,461,028 B2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+3
+wherein sign
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+(x)={ 1, x>0
+0, x=0
+-1, x<0
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+.
+Further, obtaining multiple groups of sample ocean-atmosphere optical parameters comprises:
+analyzing historical remote sensing data of the multi-angle polarized satellite to obtain a basic ocean-atmosphere optical parameter table, wherein the basic ocean-atmosphere optical parameter table comprises: a distribution, a maximum value, a minimum value, an average value and a standard deviation of each of fine/coarse mode aerosol optical thicknesses, aerosol complex refraction index real/imaginary parts, fine/ coarse mode aerosol particle size distribution radiuses, sea surface wind speeds, chlorophyll concentrations, yellow substance absorption coefficients, yellow substance absorption spectrum slopes and suspended particulate matter concentrations; and
+selecting the multiple groups of sample ocean-atmosphere optical parameters based on the distribution, the maximum value, the minimum value, the average value and the standard deviation of each parameter in the basic ocean-atmosphere optical parameter table.
+Further, inputting the multiple groups of sample ocean-atmosphere optical parameters and the sample observation geometry into the Ocean Successive Orders with Atmosphere-Advanced radiative transfer model, to output a vector apparent reflectance ρ⃗ TOA w of water-leaving radiance at top of atmosphere comprises:
+calculating a scattering matrix F oc of open ocean water by following formula:
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+F oc ≡ F oc (λ,Θ) = b w (λ)F w (Θ)+bₚₕ(λ)Fₚₕ(Θ)+b SPM (λ)F SPM (Θ) / b w (λ)+bₚₕ(λ)+b SPM (λ)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+
+wherein Θ is a scattering angle, b w (λ), bₚₕ(λ) and b SPM (λ) are scattering coefficients of pure seawater, phytoplankton and suspended particulate matter respectively, and F w (Θ), Fₚₕ(Θ) and F SPM (Θ) are scattering matrixes of pure seawater, phytoplankton and suspended particulate matter respectively.
+Further, the ocean-atmosphere optical parameters further comprise concentration of inorganic particulate matter in water body,
+calculating the concentration of inorganic particulate matter in water body by following formula:
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula Begin
+DoLP = √(ρʷ Q,BOA )² + (ρʷ U,BOA )² / ρʷ I,BOA
+IPM = 1.469 ln(DoLP-44.498)+5.957
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Formula End
+
+wherein ρ⃗ l,BOA ʷ, ρ Q,BOA ʷ, ρ U,BOA ʷ are calculated through a polarization angle.
+The present application provides a device for inverting ocean-atmosphere optical parameters. The device includes a memory and a processor coupled to the memory, the processor is configured to execute, based on instructions stored
+4
+in the memory, steps of the above method for inverting ocean-atmosphere optical parameters.
+The present application provides a storage medium comprising an executable program stored thereon, the executable
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+5
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+program, when being executed, execute steps of the above method for inverting ocean-atmosphere optical parameters.
+According to embodiments of this application, a vector apparent reflectance ρₗ, ρ Q , ρ U of water-leaving radiance at top of atmosphere and observation geometry of a multi-angle
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+10
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+polarized satellite are obtained, and the vector apparent reflectance ρₗ, ρ Q , ρ U and the observation geometry are inputted into a trained ocean-atmosphere optical parameter model, to output a group of ocean-atmosphere optical parameters. The output ocean-atmosphere optical parameters
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+15
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+include a vector apparent reflectance ρ⃗ BOA ʷ of water-leaving radiance at bottom of atmosphere above sea surface of the multi-angle polarized satellite, a fine/coarse mode aerosol optical thickness, a fine/coarse mode aerosol particle
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+20
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+size distribution radius, a sea surface wind speed, a chlorophyll concentration and a suspended particulate matter concentration. The ocean-atmosphere optical parameter model is an XGBoost machine training model. In this way, the ocean-atmosphere optical parameters can be quickly and
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+25
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+stably obtained.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The attached drawings below are part of this application
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+30
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+and show embodiments of this application. They are used together with the description of the specification to illustrate the principle of this application.
+FIG. 1 is a flowchart of a method for inverting ocean-atmosphere optical parameters according to an embodiment
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+35
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+of the disclosure.
+FIG. 2 is a flowchart of a method for training an ocean-atmosphere optical parameter model according to an embodiment of the disclosure.
+FIG. 3 is a data distribution of global open ocean water
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+40
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+according to an embodiment of the disclosure.
+FIG. 4 is a block diagram of a training process of the ocean-atmosphere optical parameter model according to an embodiment of the disclosure.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+45
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+DETAILED DESCRIPTION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+In order to make the purpose, technical solutions and advantages of the embodiments of this application clear, the contents of this application will be described by the attached
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+50
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+drawings and detailed descriptions below, and the person skilled in the art after understanding the embodiments of the application can change and modify the solutions by the technology taught in the contents of this application, which does not deviate from the spirit and scope of this application.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+55
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+Embodiments of this application are used to interpret but not limit the application. In addition, components with the same or similar labels used in the drawings and embodiments are used to represent the same or similar parts.
+As used in this application, terms “first”, “second” are not
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+60
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+intended specifically to refer to an order or sequence, nor to limit this application, but only to distinguish components or operations described in the same technical terms.
+The terms “include”, “comprise”, “have”, “contain”, etc. used in this application are all open terms, that is, they mean
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+65
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+
+including but are not only including.
+As used herein, “and/or” means any or all combinations of the things described.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/ResumeGuideFinal_p13-15-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/ResumeGuideFinal_p13-15-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..c2e97b35572521b26d1c4f01d892b709e28104e4
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/ResumeGuideFinal_p13-15-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,57 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+NEED IMPROVEMENT EXAMPLES:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+RESUME #1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Name
+Home Address
+Cell
+Email
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+EDUCATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+Master of Arts
+2008-present
+Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO
+Currently pursuing Masters in History, with focus on public history, specifically museum studies and archives/records management
+Bachelor of Arts
+2003-2007
+Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO
+Majored in History and Anthropology
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+WORK EXPERIENCE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Fort Collins Museum, Fort Collins, CO
+08/06 - Present
+http://www.fcgov.com/museum/
+Collections Assistant
+Assist in various aspects of museum work including collections and exhibits
+Handle the processing of new objects into the collection, entering them into ContentDM, photographing them, and housing them
+Help with the construction of new exhibits including painting, constructing displays, and mounting objects
+Research objects and history of Fort Collins as needed
+Windsor Museum, Windsor, CO
+09/08 - 11/08
+http://www.ci.windsor.co.us/index.asp?NID=464
+Collections Assistant
+Assisted in the processing of objects affected by a tornado
+Created detailed accession records for museum objects, mainly consisting of books and medical equipment
+Entered records into PastPerfect database
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+12
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/ResumeGuideFinal_p13-15-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/ResumeGuideFinal_p13-15-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..aa1569fb47716e1795dd855ab3a07c6019923b15
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/ResumeGuideFinal_p13-15-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+INTERNSHIP AND PRACTICUM EXPERIENCE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Local History Archive, Fort Collins, CO
+08/08 - 05/09
+http://history.fcgov.com/
+Intern
+Project includes work with the Archive's photography collection
+Reorganize photography collection using Library of Congress categories
+Re-house photographs in acid-free folders
+Transfer records from old database system to ContentDM, checking for accuracy and missing information
+Complete smaller projects such as inventories, container lists, and re-housing glass plate negatives
+Naropa University Archives, Fort Collins, CO
+02/09 - 04/09
+http://www.naropa.edu/archive/index.cfm
+Practicum Student
+Completed 25 hours work with Syllabi collection
+Re-foldered and organized syllabi in acid-free folders
+Categorized folders chronologically and alphabetically according to class
+Created a finding aid for the collection through Archon
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+RELEVANT COURSEWORK
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Care and Exhibit of Museum Collections
+Learned proper methods of conservation and display of museum objects through both class work, as well as hands-on experience in textile collection at CSU
+Researched objects for the premier exhibit at Avenir Museum
+Presented “How to Properly Pack Textiles” for public workshop at Avenir Museum
+Completed an inventory and identified concerns for several textiles in the Avenir collection
+Archival Methods
+Learned archival theory and practices
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+13
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Roosevelt-Letter-Oppenheimer-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Roosevelt-Letter-Oppenheimer-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..6ba6c48da0e96b6788ec025b3cb7a01b9f32a49b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/Roosevelt-Letter-Oppenheimer-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+June 29, 1943
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Secret
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+My dear Dr. Oppenheimer:
+I have recently reviewed with Dr. Bush the highly important and secret program of research, development and manufacture with which you are familiar. I was very glad to hear of the excellent work which is being done in a number of places in this country under the immediate supervision of General L. R. Groves and the general direction of the Committee of which Dr. Bush is Chairman. The successful solution of the problem is of the utmost importance to the national safety, and T am confident that the work will be completed in as short a time as possible as the result of the wholehearted cooperation of all concerned.
+
+
+
+
+I am writing to you as the leader of one group which is to play a vital role in the months ahead. I know that you and your colleagues are working on a hazardous matter under unusual circumstances. The fact that the outcome of your labors is of such great significance to the nation requires that this program be even more drastically guarded than other highly secret war developments. I have therefore given directions that every precaution be taken to insure the security of your project and feel sure that those in charge will see that these orders are carried out. You are fully aware of the reasons why your own endeavors and those of your associates must be circumscribed by very special restrictions. Nevertheless, I wish you would express to the scientists assembled with you my deep appreciation of their willingness to undertake the tasks which lie before them in spite of the dangers and the personal sacrifices. I am sure we can rely on their continued wholehearted and unselfish labors. Whatever the enemy may be planning, American science will be equal to the challenge. With this thought in mind, I send this note of confidence and appreciation.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/SEC-FORM-D-OAG-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/SEC-FORM-D-OAG-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..5c13fb45d29b3f2d42889b350f1061afc5aa1a9d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/SEC-FORM-D-OAG-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+
+
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+State/Province/Country TEXAS
+ZIP/PostalCode 77056
+Relationship: [x] Executive Officer [] Director [] Promoter
+Clarification of Response (if Necessary):
+Last Name Jeffe
+First Name Robert
+Middle Name
+Street Address 1 1330 Post Oak Boulevard
+Street Address 2 Suite 1825
+City Houston
+State/Province/Country TEXAS
+ZIP/PostalCode 77056
+Relationship: [] Executive Officer [x] Director [] Promoter
+Clarification of Response (if Necessary):
+Last Name Luminoso
+First Name Frederick
+Middle Name
+Street Address 1 1330 Post Oak Boulevard
+Street Address 2 Suite 1825
+City Houston
+State/Province/Country TEXAS
+ZIP/PostalCode 77056
+Relationship: [x] Executive Officer [] Director [] Promoter
+Clarification of Response (if Necessary):
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+First Name Charlie
+Middle Name
+Street Address 1 1330 Post Oak Boulevard
+Street Address 2 Suite 1825
+City Houston
+State/Province/Country TEXAS
+ZIP/PostalCode 77056
+Relationship: [] Executive Officer [x] Director [] Promoter
+Clarification of Response (if Necessary):
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+[] Agriculture
+Banking & Financial Services
+[] Commercial Banking
+[] Insurance
+[] Investing
+[] Investment Banking
+[] Pooled Investment Fund
+Is the issuer registered as an investment company under the Investment Company Act of 1940?
+Health Care
+[] Biotechnology
+[] Health Insurance
+[] Hospitals & Physicians
+[] Pharmaceuticals
+[] Other Health Care
+[] Manufacturing
+Real Estate
+[] Commercial
+[] Retailing
+[] Restaurants
+Technology
+[] Computers
+[] Telecommunications
+[] Other Technology
+Travel
+[] Airlines & Airports
+[] Lodging & Conventions
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
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+SEC FORM D
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+Does the Issuer intend this offering to last more than one year? [] Yes [x] No
+9. Type(s) of Securities Offered (select all that apply)
+[] Equity
+[x] Debt
+[x] Option, Warrant or Other Right to Acquire Another Security
+[x] Security to be Acquired Upon Exercise of Option, Warrant or Other Right to Acquire Security
+[] Pooled Investment Fund Interests
+[] Tenant-in-Common Securities
+[] Mineral Property Securities
+[] Other (describe)
+10. Business Combination Transaction
+Is this offering being made in connection with a business combination transaction, such as a merger, acquisition or exchange offer? [] Yes [x] No
+Clarification of Response (if Necessary):
+11. Minimum Investment
+Minimum investment accepted from any outside investor $0 USD
+12. Sales Compensation
+Recipient
+Recipient CRD Number [x] None
+(Associated) Broker or Dealer [x] None
+(Associated) Broker or Dealer CRD Number [x] None
+Street Address 1
+Street Address 2
+City
+State/Province/Country
+ZIP/Postal Code
+State(s) of Solicitation (select all that apply) Check “All States” or check individual States [] All States [] Foreign/non-US
+13. Offering and Sales Amounts
+Total Offering Amount $1,500,000 USD or [] Indefinite
+Total Amount Sold $1,000,000 USD
+Total Remaining to be Sold $500,000 USD or [] Indefinite
+Clarification of Response (if Necessary):
+14. Investors
+[] Select if securities in the offering have been or may be sold to persons who do not qualify as accredited investors, and enter the number of such non-accredited investors who already have invested in the offering. ___
+Regardless of whether securities in the offering have been or may be sold to persons who do not qualify as accredited investors, enter the total number of investors who already have invested in the offering: 1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+15. Sales Commissions & Finder's Fees Expenses
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+
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diff --git a/content-gt/SFG-Content-Marketing-2021-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/SFG-Content-Marketing-2021-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Content Marketing: Best Practices to Effectively Reach Students
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+January 27, 2021
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
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+1. Intro
+2. 2020 Review
+1. A strong year for article views
+2. COVID isn’t everything
+3. Scholarships and program articles
+3. Moving into 2021
+4. Content Marketing: Best Practices
+5. VIU Weighs In - Christine
+6. Next Steps
+7. Q & A
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
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diff --git a/content-gt/SPUR_Future_Of_Transportation-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/SPUR_Future_Of_Transportation-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+SPUR REPORT TRANSPORTATION
+SPUR REGIONAL STRATEGY
+TEMPO 8 2305 TEMPO AC TRANSIT 1529288
+TEMPO AC TRANSIT TEMPO AC TRANSIT
+BUS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+The Future of Transportation
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Harnessing private mobility services to support the public good
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+JULY 2020
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/SPUR_Future_Of_Transportation-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/SPUR_Future_Of_Transportation-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+SPUR REGIONAL STRATEGY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+This report is a component of the SPUR Regional Strategy, a vision for the future of the San Francisco Bay Area
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+spur.org/regionalstrategy
+The SPUR Executive Board adopted this paper as SPUR policy on June 2, 2020.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Acknowledgements
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Primary authors:
+Arielle Fleisher, Stuart Cohen and Ratna Amin
+Contributing Authors:
+Zack Deutsch-Gross, Lindsey Kiner
+Editor:
+Allison Arieff
+Thank you to the transportation agency staff members, technical experts and civic groups who provided information and reviewed drafts of this white paper. The ideas in this report were generated from more than four dozen interviews with transit and mobility experts and city planners. We thank them for lending their time and expertise. SPUR’s Transportation Technical Committee and Regional Planning and Transportation Policy Board discussed and debated the recommendations in this white paper.
+SPUR would like to thank the following individuals for their leadership, expertise and thoughtful review of drafts of this report.
+Chris Brown
+Tilly Chang
+Chris Chou
+Huma Husain
+Darton Ito
+Andy Koskinski
+Traci Lee
+Warren Logan
+Kara Oberg
+Chris Pangilinan
+Debs Schrimmer
+Molly Turner
+Emily Castor Warren
+Marla Westervelt
+Thank you to the funders of the SPUR Regional Strategy:
+Chan Zuckerberg Initiative
+Clarence E. Heller Charitable Foundation
+Curtis Infrastructure Initiative
+Dignity Health
+Facebook
+Genentech
+George Miller
+Hellman Foundation
+John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
+Marin Community Foundation
+Sage Foundation
+Silicon Valley Community Foundation
+Stanford University
+Additional funding provided by AECOM, Fund for the Environment and Urban Life, Microsoft, Seed Fund, Stripe, Uber Technologies and Wells Fargo.
+Cover photo by Sergio Ruiz
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Smoking-Website-Chart-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Smoking-Website-Chart-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Left Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Vertical Margin Left End
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Visits to www.philipmorrisusa.com website from May 2002 - December 2020 altria.com
+Year Overall Website Visits Tar & Nicotine Webpage Smoking & Health Issues Smoking & Disease Addiction Mission & Values Overall Website Visits Mission & Values Visits Tobacco Product Issues Visits
+2002 (starting in May) 1,113,860 11,547 7726 7416 5224 6391
+2003 3,007,741 60,420 75520 80674 49809 72682
+2004 1,920,181 95,372 103107 111028 66163 78381
+2005 2,042,899 92,167 132590 81261 64803 96858
+2006 1,426,850 28,472 85409 35593 37831 41102
+2007 2,171,240 49,995 21385 4503 2913 5347
+2008 935,592 12,526 4672 1533 1591 2817 251079** 9267***
+2009 1,280,587 22,546 55051 9317 4972 24819 675355 4364
+2010 1,029,760 53878 7860 4500 20597 659937 14945 1725****
+2011 786,934 42900 7393 3550 20966 726310 18009 31906
+2012 711,066 36119 6074 2898 17948 729997 21079 26910
+2013 616,759 25961 4436 2250 14531 729890 19469 36337
+2014 605,489 21813 4427 2202 14209 697453 19370 34238
+2015* 411,212 17684 758* 398* 2710* 720020 17871 14828
+2016 406,373 16228 n/a - see note n/a
+2017 420,325 17665 n/a n/a
+2018 400,760 13032 n/a n/a
+2019 338,094 6377 n/a n/a
+2020 328,572 5689 n/a n/a
+19,954,294
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+*Jan. 1 - Mar. 5, 2015 - Only: Smoking & Disease and Addiction webpages were merged with Smoking & Health webpage after March 5, 2015. Mission & Values webpage was also removed from pmusa.com on March 5. All links on Mission & Values links on pmusa.com after March 5, 2015 link to Mission & Values on altria.com.
+Prior to the Mission & Values webpage being added to altria.com in March 7, 2008, altria.com had a webpage called "What We Stand For".
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+** Not sure if this data is 100% accurate due to the fact that it’s very low compared to other years.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+*** This data is from approximately end of March through December.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+**** In 2010, webpage was called Communicating Tobacco Health Effects. In June of 2013, the webpage name changed to "Tobacco Product Issues".
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+Starting in approximately 2006, employee data was excluded from WebTrends Reporting.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+5218013853
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/yyhh0257
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Sugar-Research-Foundation-Progress-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Sugar-Research-Foundation-Progress-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+SUGAR RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+R6c d 7/27
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+
+
+TO: MESSRS. ABBOTT, BOSTOCK, BUNKER, GREENE, KELLY, NADLER, and PLACE
+
+
+
+
+FROM: ODY H. LAMBORN
+Desiring to keep you posted on the progress of the Foundation you will be interested to know that to date the Foundation has received the following:
+
+
+
+
+(a) A letter from The Amalgamated Sugar Company accepting membership and enclosing their check, and executed contracts.
+(b) A letter from California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining Corporation, Ltd. accepting membership and enclosing their check and executed contracts.
+(c) A letter from Central Aguirre Associates accepting membership and enclosing their check and executed contracts.
+(d) A letter from Liquid Sugars, Inc. accepting membership and enclosing their check and executed contracts.
+(e) A letter from The National Sugar Refining Company accepting membership and enclosing their executed contracts.
+(f) A letter from the Savannah Sugar Refining Corporation accepting membership and enclosing their executed contracts.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mjgl0226
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
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+SUGAR RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Agenda for First Meeting of Board of Directors
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+1. Election of a chairman of the meeting.
+2. Election of a secretary of the meeting.
+3. Chairman presents written waiver of notice signed by all the directors, which is ordered filed with the minutes of the meeting.
+4. Chairman reports that the certificate of incorporation has been filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York in Albany.
+5. Chairman reports that a meeting of the incorporators has adopted a set of by-laws, copy of which is submitted to the meeting.
+6. Chairman states that nominations and elections for officers of the corporation are in order. The meeting proceeds to nominate and elect officers.
+7. Consideration and adoption of a form of corporate seal (the usual form is a circular die bearing the name of the corporation and the year, and sometimes the state, of incorporation).
+8. Election of Executive Committee.
+9. Election of members.
+10. Appointment of depositary or depositaries of the corporation's funds, and authorization for opening of accounts.
+11. Adoption of resolution authorizing signature of checks and other money instruments.
+12. Consideration of counsel.
+13. Consideration of contract between members and Foundation and basis of assessment.
+14. Consideration of temporary financing.
+15. Authorization of payment of expenses incurred to date.
+16. Consideration of policy.
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nlgl0226
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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+Sample Syllabus
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Online resources
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Access your course materials: NYU Classes (nyu.edu/its/classes)
+Databases, journal articles, and more: Bobst Library (library.nyu.edu)
+NYUL Library Collection: Senate House Library (catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk)
+Assistance with strengthening your writing: NYU Writing Center (nyu.mywconline.com)
+Obtain 24/7 technology assistance: IT Help Desk (nyu.edu/it/servicedesk)
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Course Schedule
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Session/Date Topic Reading Assignment Due
+
+
+Session 1: Wednesday 4ᵗʰ September Meet at Bedford Square Academic Centre, Room 201
+Lecture - Introduction to London’s architecture and the rise of the of the historic preservation movement in the late 19th century and into the 20th century + visit to Great Court at the British Museum William Morris, C.R. Ashbee and the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings, the birth of the Survey of London.
+New Design for Old Buildings, Roger Hunt and Ian Boyd. Chapter 1: Embracing good design pp 1-19. Building in Existing Fabric. Refurbishment, Extensions, New Design. Christian Schittich. Pp 1-37, 164-172 Architecture Reborn: the Conversion and Reconstruction of Old Buildings. Kenneth Powell. Introduction and Chapter 1.
+
+
+Session 2: Wednesday 11ᵗʰ September Meet at Bedford Square Academic Centre, Room 201 Site visit – A Breakthrough for Conservation: The saving and re-use of London’s Covent Garden Market and its surrounding area The Buildings of England. London 6 Westminster. Simon Bradley and Nicholas Pevsner. Pp 286-287, 340-344, New Design for Old Buildings, Roger Hunt and Ian Boyd. Chapter 2: Starting Ponts. pp 19-43. Refurbishment Manual. Giebeler. Introduction / definitions pp 8-20. Sketching task #1 A sketch of Bedford Square
+
+
+Session 3: Wednesday 18ᵗʰ 18ᵗʰ September 18ᵗʰ Meet at Bedford Square Academic Centre, Room 201 1pm. Lecture – The origins of the conservation momovement movement & the Industrial Revolution, its architectural legacy and the re-use of Neil Cossons, The BP Handbook of Industrial Archaeology, Chapter 1 and 2 pp. 6-36. New Design for Old Buildings, Roger Hunt and Ian Boyd. Chapter 3: Considerations for success pp 43-67. Architecture Reborn: the Conversion and Sketching task #2 A sketch of the re-used industrial architecture at the Kings Cross
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Page 6
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Disaster Day prepares next generation of emergency medical responders
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+As the world has seen an increase in mass disasters—from the earthquakes in Turkey and Syria to man-made disasters such as the train derailment and chemical spill in Ohio—having health care professionals trained to respond to these emergencies has become even more critical. For 15 years, the Texas A&M University Health Science Center has been at the forefront of this training with its annual Disaster Day simulation. On Friday, March 3, the student-led event welcomed more than 700 Texas A&M students, over 85 faculty and staff, and countless emergency response professionals to participate in the day-long disaster simulation.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+EX &M L A MAC
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+The event is held at Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service’s (TEEX) Disaster City®. Students from Texas A&M schools of dentistry, medicine, nursing, pharmacy and public health, as well as athletic training, psychology and veterinary medicine students and the Corps of Cadets participated in this year’s drill.
+“This year marks a milestone in the history of this event. As we celebrate 15 years, we have elevated our efforts to further enrich the student experience, which will ultimately serve patients across the state of Texas,” said Christine Kaunas, MPH, executive director for Interprofessional Education & Research at Texas A&M Health. “Not only are students practicing collaboratively to improve patient outcomes and learning critical disaster response skills, but they are doing so while faced with a high level of fidelity to a real event.”
+Each year, a new scenario is selected and kept secret until the day of the event to provide the realism of an unexpected situation. This year’s simulated disaster was a hurricane, and students engaged in triage at the disaster site, patient care at the mock field hospital, mental health care and needs assessment at an evacuation shelter, and disaster management and simulation oversight at Disaster City’s Emergency Operations Training Center.
+During the simulation, students take on the role of patients or providers. Students who participate as patients receive makeup, known as moulage, to mimic injuries based on the current scenario. As the drill begins, patients act out the case that they are assigned, while students acting as physicians and nurses do field assessments, then transfer patients to a field hospital for more diagnosis and treatment. Pharmacy students work with providers to determine the medications needed, and psychology students provide the mental health care required of disaster victims. Athletic training and dentistry students provide specialized care in orthopedic and soft tissue trauma, and head and neck injuries, respectively. Public health students manage the disaster to deploy resources and address outbreaks that occur during disasters.
\ No newline at end of file
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+“I was raised by my grandmother who never completed middle school and neither of my parents had graduated high school. As a First-Generation college student, allow me to provide a little bit of background about myself. I moved out at 15 years old and graduated high school against the odds. I became a licensed pharmacy technician after completing a 10-month program and worked pharmacy for several years before I decided to finally go back to school. I juggled between being a full-time student, employee and mother, but I completed my pharmacy pre-req’s and earned my associate’s degree in Chemistry. Now, I am successfully in my 3rd year of pharmacy school and am just so thankful for holding this opportunity. I want to encourage people who doubt themselves, people who think they’re too old to start college, or who already have families with children, etc. that it is NEVER too late! I believe to my absolute core that with a strong mind, drive, determination and perseverance, the sky is the limit!”
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Candy Mckeever-Ramos
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+| Class of 2024
+First-Generation College Student
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+PHARMACY ATM PHARM RMACY ATM ARMACY PH ARM Monis Aslam C
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
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+“I was born in Pakistan and I am the youngest of four siblings. My parents brought us to the United States when I was five years old. Neither of my parents graduated high school but they motivated me to focus on my education. Growing up I was always interested in how the human body works and so I pursued a Bachelors degree in Biomedical Sciences to learn about my interests. After earning my degree I wanted to advance myself in the field of Pharmacy because I was fascinated by how medications can improve the quality and quantity of life for people. Being a first generation student, I utilized the resources available to guide me on the right path to pursue my passion of Pharmacy. I am extremely motivated to do well and succeed in my career because my parents have made sacrifices for me to ensure that I achieve the highest level of education. I would advise other first-generation students to work hard and stay motivated to surpass their goals to make themselves and their families proud of their accomplishments.”
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Monis Aslam
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+| Class of 2024
+First-Generation College Student
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+WE ARE FIRST GENERATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+To learn more about first-generation students at the Texas A&M School of Pharmacy visit:
+pharmacy.tamu.edu/first-gen
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+20
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/This_Is_Caltech_2018_p20-20.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/This_Is_Caltech_2018_p20-20.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+2017
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+THIS IS LIFE AFTER CALTECH
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Caltech’s more than 24,000 living alumni include Academy Award-winning artists, trailblazing corporate executives, successful entrepreneurs, academic leaders, medical pioneers, and technological innovators.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Travis Bayer
+(PhD ’07)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER OF ASILOMAR BIO
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+WHAT THEY DO:
+Asilomar Bio is a seven-person startup that has used synthetic biology to develop what co-founder Bayer hopes will transform the lives of sub-Saharan farmers and industrial agriculture alike. The startup’s first product, slated for market approval in 2018, was initially developed to make plants more resilient during drought. Field tests showed it could do much more, changing the way the plant was accessing and using water.
+WHY BAYER IS EXCITED:
+“Think about the nitrogen, the water, and the energy that goes into growing crops. If you can improve the efficiency of the agricultural system by even a little bit, you’ve really effected mass change.”
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Telle Whitney
+(PhD ’85)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+FORMER CEO OF THE ANITA BORG INSTITUTE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+WHAT SHE DID:
+At the Anita Borg Institute, Whitney worked with companies to recruit, retain, and advance women in technology. She also founded the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing with Anita Borg in 1994, an annual event that drew over 18,000 participants in 2017.
+ON THE GRACE HOPPER CELEBRATION:
+“You cannot imagine what it’s like to be at a technical conference just surrounded completely by women. It’s life changing.”
+ADVICE FOR WOMEN LEADERS:
+“Stay focused on key outcomes, but also remember that women who are in senior positions are important role models for all women in an organization. You need to take that responsibility seriously, be available, and speak broadly.”
+
+
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+36
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
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\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Tobacco-Lab-Reproducibility-Tables-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Tobacco-Lab-Reproducibility-Tables-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Methods Com. Report 1961
+Phila., Tobacco Chemists Conf.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Table 1. Average weight of conditioned cigarettes
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Collab. No. Type
+A B C D
+1 0.954 1.177 1.178 1.097
+2 0.978 1.193 1.182 1.080
+3 0.984 1.186 1.192 1.104
+5 0.988 1.173 1.181 1.088
+8 0.988 1.226 1.199 1.124
+9 0.988 1.187 1.159 1.082
+11 0.999 1.204 1.199 1.121
+20 0.963 1.196 1.172 1.081
+22 0.977 1.18 1.18 1.09
+23 0.994 1.221 1.163 1.095
+24 0.991 1.199 1.191 1.106
+Mean 0.982 1.195 1.181 1.097
+S. D. 0.014 0.017 0.013 0.015
+Coef. Var., % 1.4 1.4 1.1 1.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Image Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal Begin
+ATX02 0235774
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Seal End
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/pqlp0022
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Tobacco-Lab-Reproducibility-Tables-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Tobacco-Lab-Reproducibility-Tables-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
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+Table 2. Reproducibility of results between laboratories
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Cambridge Filter α-Cellulose Filter
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+A B C D A B C D
+Number of puffs per sample
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+S. D. 5.1 6.5 5.0 4.5 5.0 6.5 5.7 8.6
+Coef. Var. % 6.4 6.2 7.3 4.4 6.1 6.0 5.2 8.1
+Average Coef. Var. 6.1 6.4
+Weight (mg.) TPM (wet) per cigarette
+Mean 32.5 45.0 25.8 24.7 41.1 57.0 36.7 34.2
+S. D. 1.70 1.94 1.76 1.90 1.88 2.56 1.88 2.61
+Coef. Var. % 5.2 4.3 6.8 7.7 4.6 4.5 5.1 7.6
+Average Coef. Var. 6.0 5.5
+Weight (mg.) TPM (wet) per 100 ml. smoke
+Mean 10.3 10.7 5.87 5.97 12.7 13.2 8.42 8.13
+S. D. 0.84 0.65 0.40 0.52 1.12 0.90 0.82 1.09
+Coef. Var. % 8.1 6.1 6.8 8.7 8.8 6.8 9.7 13.4
+Average Coef. Var. 7.4 9.7
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+ATX02 0235775
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/pqlp0022
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/Travel-Expenses-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Travel-Expenses-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+++ b/content-gt/Travel-Expenses-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,109 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+Name
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Dr. Mark Hegsted
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+
+
+
+
+Travel Order No. ___
+
+
+
+
+Meeting of Prevention Subcommittee
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+TRAVEL EXPENSES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Please fill in the information requested below and return in the enclosed envelope in order that a voucher covering reimbursement for expenses incurred in connection with official travel orders may be prepared.
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+Receipts required: Transportation (Ticket Stubs) ___ Lodging ___ Taxi Fares Over $15.00 ___
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+If a privately owned automobile is used, please give odometer reading for departure and arrival to each place, and list tolls and parking fees.
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+
+
+
+
+Date Time Limousine Taxi
+12/16/83 6 AM Depart from residence/place of business $ 25 miles $ odometer readings 13560-13581
+12/16 7:50 A M Depart from Boston
+Airline and Flight No. Ea 869
+12/16 8:30 Arrive at Washington, DC airport (round trip) $269.00 $8.75
+
+
+Expenses: 1st Day 2nd Day
+Breakfast $ 2.50 $ ___
+Lunch 3.75 ___
+Dinner ___ ___
+Lodging ___ ___
+Stopovers - please complete:
+
+
+
+
+___ Depart from ___ ___ ___ ___
+Airline and Flight No. ___
+___ Arrive at ___ ___ ___
+
+
+Expenses: 1st Day 2nd Day
+Breakfast $ ___ $ ___
+Lunch ___ ___
+Dinner ___ ___
+Lodging ___ ___
+
+
+
+
+12/16 5 PM Depart from Washington, DC ___ 9.00
+Airline and Flight No. EA 866
+12/16 6:45 Arrive at Boston Airport ___ ___
+12/16 8:20 Arrive at residence/place of business 25 miles (Odometer 13581-13606)
+Parking $6.00
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+Total cost- $299.00 plus 50 miles
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/hqpg0230
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/UN-Capabilities-OneSheeter-04-29-24-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/UN-Capabilities-OneSheeter-04-29-24-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
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+++ b/content-gt/UN-Capabilities-OneSheeter-04-29-24-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+UNSTRUCTURED
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+Get Your Data RAG-Ready
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+Unstructured automates the process of transforming messy, diverse unstructured data into clean, structured data for use in downstream AI/ML applications.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+How Unstructured Does It
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Connect
+Connectors to major storage providers
+
+
+Transform
+Machine learning pipelines transform any file type to JSON JSON segmented into uniform common document elements and tagged with additional metadata Document chunks used to generate embeddings for similarity search
+
+
+Stage
+Chunks + embeddings delivered to storage location of your choice
+
+
+Microsoft One Drive
+PostgreSQL®
+MongoDB®
+Slack
+Google Drive
+Salesforce
+Elastic Search
+Snowflake®
+Microsoft Azure
+Amazon Web Services
+Box
+Databricks
+JPEG/PNG
+TAR
+HTML
+SQL
+MS OFFICE
+OST
+PST
+EML
+ZIP
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+EPUB
+MD
+AUDIO
+TXT
+RST
+RTF
+TSV
+UNSTRUCTURED
+Speech to text
+Image to text
+High Res
+Fast
+Classify
+JSON [;]
+Curate
+Cache
+Chunk
+Summarize
+Embed
+Chroma
+Pinecone
+Weaviate
+Azure Cognitive Search
+Postgres
+Elasticsearch
+MongoDB
+OpenSearch
+Amazon S3
+Google Cloud Storage
+Databricks
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Problem → Solution
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Problem The world runs on documents. And yet, 80% of this information is trapped in inaccessible formats. Businesses have long struggled to unlock this data, leading to inefficient decision-making, and repetitive work.
+Solution Unstructured captures this unstructured data wherever it lives and transforms it into AI-friendly JSON files for companies who are eager to fold AI into their business.
+
+Leverage Unstructured for:
+Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG)
+Fine-Tuning Models
+Pre-Training Models
+Traditional Extract, Transform, Load (ETL)
+Turn me over
+>
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/UN-Capabilities-OneSheeter-04-29-24-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/UN-Capabilities-OneSheeter-04-29-24-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
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@@ -0,0 +1,75 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Feature Differentiators
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+Extensive File Type Support + Document Format Flexibility
+Classification of 30 Unique Document Elements
+Smart-Chunking
+World-Class Image + Table Extraction
+Reading Order Detection + Hierarchy Recognition
+Multilingual + Multimedia Support
+Scheduling + Workflow Automation
+GPU & CPU Tiering + Low-Latency Pipelines
+Industry-Leading Accuracy: Our metrics reveal a word accuracy rate of 93.1%, surpassing the performance of Textract and GPT-4
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Key Value Opportunities
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+Drastically Reduces Time and Labor Spent on Data Engineering
+Accelerates the Deployment of AI/ML (including LLM) Solutions on Enterprise Data and Customer-Managed Networks
+Improves Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) Performance with Smartly-Chunked, Higher-Quality Data
+Eases Integration of Novel Data
+Deploys as Modular “Microservice”
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) Systems
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Your Data Store CX PDF UNSTRUCTURED Extract, Transform, Stage JSON [;] Vector Database Orchestration Framework LLM Endpoint
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Get Started
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Commercial API
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+API UNSTRUCTURED
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+For single-batch, production-grade document preprocessing without worrying about any custom code to get started.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Commercial Platform
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+UNSTRUCTURED
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+For enterprises and high-growth companies looking to automatically and continuously retrieve, transform, and stage their data for LLMs.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Want To Learn More?
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Or reach out to a member of our sales team.
+sales@unstructured.io
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/UNH-Q4-2023-Form-10-K-p028.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/UNH-Q4-2023-Form-10-K-p028.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.3
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+SELECTED OPERATING PERFORMANCE ITEMS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+The following represents a summary of select 2023 year-over-year operating comparisons to 2022.
+
+Consolidated revenues increased by 15%, UnitedHealthcare revenues increased 13% and Optum revenues grew 24%.
+UnitedHealthcare served nearly 1.1 million more people, driven by growth in commercial and senior offerings.
+Earnings from operations increased by 14%, including an increase of 14% at UnitedHealthcare and 13% at Optum.
+Diluted earnings per common share increased 13% to $23.86.
+Cash flows from operations were $29.1 billion.
+Return on equity was 27.0%.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+RESULTS SUMMARY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+The following table summarizes our consolidated results of operations and other financial information:
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+For the Years Ended December 31, Change
+(in millions, except percentages and per share data) 2023 2022 2021 2023 vs. 2022
+Revenues:
+Premiums $ 290,827 $ 257,157 $ 226,233 $ 33,670 13%
+Products 42,583 37,424 34,437 5,159 14
+Services 34,123 27,551 24,603 6,572 24
+Investment and other income 4,089 2,030 2,324 2,059 101
+Total revenues 371,622 324,162 287,597 47,460 15
+Operating costs:
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+Operating costs 54,628 47,782 42,579 6,846 14
+Cost of products sold 38,770 33,703 31,034 5,067 15
+Depreciation and amortization 3,972 3,400 3,103 572 17
+Total operating costs 339,264 295,727 263,627 43,537 15
+Earnings from operations 32,358 28,435 23,970 3,923 14
+Interest expense (3,246) (2,092) (1,660) (1,154) 55
+Earnings before income taxes 29,112 26,343 22,310 2,769 11
+Provision for income taxes (5,968) (5,704) (4,578) (264) 5
+Net earnings 23,144 20,639 17,732 2,505 12
+Earnings attributable to noncontrolling interests (763) (519) (447) (244) 47
+Net earnings attributable to UnitedHealth Group common shareholders $ 22,381 $ 20,120 $ 17,285 $ 2,261 11 %
+Diluted earnings per share attributable to UnitedHealth Group common shareholders $ 23.86 $ 21.18 $ 18.08 $ 2.68 13 %
+Medical care ratio (a) 83.2 % 82.0 % 82.6 % 1.2 %
+Operating cost ratio 14.7 14.7 14.8 —
+Operating margin 8.7 8.8 8.3 (0.1)
+Tax rate 20.5 21.7 20.5 (1.2)
+Net earnings margin (b) 6.0 6.2 6.0 (0.2)
+Return on equity (c) 27.0 % 27.2 % 25.2 % (0.2)%
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(a) Medical care ratio (MCR) is calculated as medical costs divided by premium revenue.
+
+
+(b) Net earnings margin attributable to UnitedHealth Group common shareholders.
+
+
+(c) Return on equity is calculated as net earnings attributable to UnitedHealth Group common shareholders divided by average shareholders’ equity. Average shareholders’ equity is calculated using the shareholders’ equity balance at the end of the preceding year and the shareholders’ equity balances at the end of each of the four quarters of the year presented.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+26
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/UNH-Q4-2023-Form-10-K-p072.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/UNH-Q4-2023-Form-10-K-p072.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.3
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+ITEM 12. SECURITY OWNERSHIP OF CERTAIN BENEFICIAL OWNERS AND MANAGEMENT AND RELATED STOCKHOLDER MATTERS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Equity Compensation Plan Information
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The following table sets forth certain information as of December 31, 2023, concerning shares of common stock authorized for issuance under all of our equity compensation plans:
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Plan category (a) Number of securities to be issued upon exercise of outstanding options, warrants and rights (b) Weighted-average exercise price of outstanding options, warrants and rights (c) Number of securities remaining available for future issuance under equity compensation plans (excluding securities reflected in column (a))
+(in millions) (in millions)
+Equity compensation plans approved by shareholders ⁽¹⁾ 21 $ 320 70 ⁽³⁾
+Equity compensation plans not approved by shareholders ⁽²⁾ — —
+Total ⁽²⁾ 21 $ 320 70
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(1) Consists of the UnitedHealth Group Incorporated 2020 Stock Incentive Plan (the “2020 Stock Incentive Plan”), as amended, and the UnitedHealth Group 1993 Employee Stock Purchase Plan, as amended (the “ESPP”).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(2) Excludes 191,000 shares underlying stock options assumed by us in connection with acquisitions. These options have a weighted-average exercise price of $356 and an average remaining term of approximately 3 years. These options are administered pursuant to the terms of the plans under which the options originally were granted. No future awards will be granted under these acquired plans.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(3) Includes 17 million shares of common stock available for future issuance under the ESPP as of December 31, 2023, and 53 million shares available under the 2020 Stock Incentive Plan as of December 31, 2023. Shares available under the 2020 Stock Incentive Plan may become the subject of future awards in the form of stock options, stock appreciation rights, restricted stock, restricted stock units, performance awards and other stock-based awards.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+The information required by Item 403 of Regulation S-K will be included under the heading “Security Ownership of Certain Beneficial Owners and Management” in our definitive proxy statement for our 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders, and such required information is incorporated herein by reference.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+ITEM 13. CERTAIN RELATIONSHIPS AND RELATED TRANSACTIONS, AND DIRECTOR INDEPENDENCE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The information required by Items 404 and 407(a) of Regulation S-K will be included under the headings “Certain Relationships and Transactions” and “Corporate Governance” in our definitive proxy statement for our 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders, and such required information is incorporated herein by reference.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+ITEM 14. PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTANT FEES AND SERVICES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The information required by Item 9(e) of Schedule 14A will be included under the heading “Disclosure of Fees Paid to Independent Registered Public Accounting Firm” in our definitive proxy statement for our 2024 Annual Meeting of Shareholders, and such required information is incorporated herein by reference.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/UN_ProductComparison-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/UN_ProductComparison-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
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@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.3
+
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+Figure 3: An illustration of the optimization results from three types of compression techniques. When reaching the same compression ratio, joint compression will automatically choose optimal dynamic and static percentile schedules to balance the performance and compression ratios.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+the cross-entropy loss L cls of the image classification task and compression resource loss Lᵣₑₛ. We design the resource loss Lᵣₑₛ as the square of the FLOPs difference between the compressing model and source backbone model. As shown in Eq. 9, F(𝛼; g) represents the FLOPs of the whole ViT model during the optimization of USDC.
+
+
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+(9)
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+
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+(10)
+Where F′ₐₜₜₙ and F′ ffn are the FLOPs scales of MHSA and FFN block which are normalized by total FLOPs of the model, Fₒ is the FLOPs scale of both embedding layers and final classifier layer in ViT model. F G,l,: are the FLOPs scale of dynamic gates network space of lₜₕ encoder layer.
+In the second stage, according to the optimizing results of the static compression parameters 𝛼 on the first stage, we explicitly prune the ViT model and continue to fine-tune the pruned model under dynamic compression constraint. In the second stage, each transformer encoder layer selects a fixed Gₗ with the largest value in
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+. The FLOPs F(g) of ViT model on second stage is:
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+Where F′′ₐₜₜₙ and F′′ ffn are the corresponding FLOPs scales after selecting the largest value in {𝛼a l , 𝛼m l , 𝛼h l , 𝛼n l } in Eq. 10 respectively. For both stages, dynamic compression is trained with group-level gates, and the γ is set to 100.
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+For group-level strategy, we trained the USDC method by splitting sub-groups on average, on random, and our recursive split method separately. The training is on the DeiT-small model on the Imagenet-1K dataset, the training batch size is 256 and all other parameter settings are the same. As shown in Tab. 5, we compare different sub-groups split method, the The top-1 accuracy on Imagenet-1K of our recursive split method separately is better than the average and random methods.
+
+
+Table 5: The comparisons of different sub-groups split methods for group-level gate augmentation strategy. The first column splits sub-groups uniformly with step size 32. The second column splits sub-groups uniformly with step size 8. The third column splits the sub-groups randomly with step size ranges in [1,64]. The fourth column (Ours) splits sub-groups recursively by a logarithm of 2.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Model B Top-1 Accuracy (%)
+Avg-32 Avg-8 Random Ours
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+64 77.11 77.62 77.44 78.90
+32 77.10 77.62 77.45 78.93
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+1 76.91 77.60 77.49 78.96
+FLOPs - 3.30G 3.36G 3.30G 3.35G
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+E. Visualizations
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+We illustrate the structures of the compressed DeiT-Small model by USDC at Fig. 5. We trained the model in Fig. 5 by unified static and dynamic compression described in the main text. We can notice that the head number of MHSA and the hidden dimension of FFN were reduced by static compression, and some blocks were pruned by static compression of USDC. Meanwhile, the dynamic compression of USDC skipped each block adaptively according to the input features of each transformer layer. The FLOPs of all 12 dynamic decision networks together are only 0.45M, and the FLOPs of the original DeiT-small is 4.6G. As shown in Fig. 5, the remaining FLOPs achieved by only the static compression part is 74.9%. The final remaining FLOPs achieved by joint static and dynamic compression is 64.8%.
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+
+
+Figure 5: An architecture illustration for the compressed DeiT-small model using our USDC. The L is the index of transformer encoder layers. The head is the head number of the MHSA block. The h_dim is the hidden dimension of FFN blocks. The R is the dynamically executing rate on average for each block. The remaining FLOPs achieved by static compression is 74.9%. The final remaining FLOPs achieved by joint static and dynamic compression is 64.8%.
+
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+PRIVACY ACT INFORMATION: No insurance may be converted unless a completed application form has been received (38 U.S.C. 1904 and 1942). The VA will not disclose information collected on this form to any source other than what has been authorized under the Privacy Act of 1974 or Title 5, Code of Federal Regulations 1.526 for routine uses as identified in VA system of records, 36VA29, Veterans and Uniformed Services Personnel Programs of U.S. Government Life Insurance - VA, published in the Federal Register. Your obligation to respond is required to obtain or retain benefits. The responses you submit are considered confidential (38 USC 5701).
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+RESPONDENT BURDEN: An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control Number. The OMB control number for this project is 2900-0856, and it expires 04/30/2027. Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 5 minutes per respondent, per year, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate and any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing the burden to VA Reports Clearance Officer at vapra@va.gov. Please refer to OMB Control No. 2900-0856 in any correspondence. Do not send your completed VA Form 29-0975 to this email address.
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+(a) Incident X-ray Sample WAXS SAXS USAXS
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+q = 4π/λ sin(θ)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+(b)
+Incident X-ray Bonse-Hart Crystals Sample Bonse-Hart Crystals Detector
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 2
+Schematics of two primary types of USAXS Instruments. (a) Pinhole configuration: in this setup, the scattering pattern is typically recorded on a 2D area detector. USAXS data are generally collected using the maximum feasible sample-to-detector distance, contingent on the specific sample-to-detector distance and the X-ray wavelength. (b) Bonse–Hart Type USAXS instrument: the q resolution depends on the crystal optics, the order of reflection and the X-ray wavelength.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+detectors with pixel sizes smaller than 100 μm (e.g. Eiger¹ from Dectris), which is beneficial for USAXS because small pixels, with their small solid angles, improve the q resolution required for USAXS. X-rays are focused on the detector plane, as opposed to focusing on the sample plane, to reduce the footprint of the incident X-ray beam on the detector and allow the detector to access the smallest possible q. These instruments typically have a long flight tube that allows for a sample-to-detector distance exceeding 8 m. The beamstop and other optical elements that can introduce parasitic scattering also need to be carefully configured for the data to qualify as USAXS. Even with a flight tube length between 8 and 10 m, an X-ray energy below 8 keV will be required to meet the USAXS definition. This low X-ray energy requirement, as detailed in the subsection below, makes such instruments difficult to utilize with hard materials. For pinhole instruments to access the USAXS range at sufficiently high energy (20 keV and higher), a longer flight tube, potentially 20 m or more, would be required.
+
+
+Facility based SAXS instruments are often designed and configured to meet the primary needs of their respective user communities. Although solid-state phase transformations in alloys were among the first applications of SAXS (Guinier, 1938), the flourishing of SAXS as a technique in today’s materials science would not be possible without generations of soft-material scientists who see the value of SAXS in characterizing nanoscopic and mesoscopic structures of a broad range of materials, such as polymers and colloids (Pedersen,
+
+
+¹ Certain commercial products or company names are identified here to describe our study adequately. Such identification is not intended to imply recommendation or endorsement by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, nor is it intended to imply that the products or names identified are necessarily the best available for these purposes.
+
+
+1997, Ballauff, 2001) that have feature sizes on the orders of nanometres and above. These materials often do not possess long-range order, making methods such as X-ray diffraction less effective. Because of this, many of the existing SAXS instruments are best suited for characterizing soft materials or materials where sample transmission is typically not a concern. When used at higher energies, their q range would be reduced, making larger scattering features in hard materials inaccessible.
+
+
+The characteristics of the pinhole camera are widely known. For brevity, we will not enumerate these characteristics here. Instead, we will compare the critical aspects of two types of USAXS designs in a later section.
+
+
+The second design is based on Bonse–Hart type optics. A schematic of a Bonse–Hart USAXS device is shown in Fig. 2(b). Bonse–Hart devices, designed for either X-rays or
+neutrons, use a specialized setup of analyzer crystals, known as ‘channel-cut’ crystals, to measure the intensity of the beam scattered from a sample. These ‘channel-cut’ crystals allow for multiple Bragg diffractions from single crystals, thereby selecting an extremely angularly narrow beam based on its angular (or reciprocal) space position.
+
+
+Such a setup typically involves two pairs of crystals: the first pair, called collimating crystals, is positioned before the sample to precisely collimate the incoming beam. The second pair, known as analyzer crystals, is located after the sample to ‘analyze’ or measure the scattered intensity. Both crystal sets utilize Bragg diffraction where, according to dynamic diffraction theory, the width of the crystal diffraction curve (rocking curve) becomes exceptionally narrow (Δq/q is ≃ 10⁻⁴ or smaller). Employing multiple diffractions within the channel-cut crystals further enhances this effect, reducing the intensity of the rocking curve tail exponentially (Bonse &
+
+
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+Zhang and Ilavsky • Bridging length scales in hard materials with USAXS IUCrJ (2024). 11, 675–694
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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diff --git a/content-gt/Zhand-Ilavsky-p012.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/Zhand-Ilavsky-p012.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+topical reviews
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+For example, USAXS results have elucidated the formation mechanism of the detrimental δ phase precipitates in AM Inconel 625, an Ni-based superalloy (Zhang, Levine et al., 2018). This phase, typically forming after thousands of hours at temperatures higher than 800°C, appears in substantial volumes within 1 h at 800°C. Using USAXS data, time–temperature–transformation (TTT) curves for the δ phase were constructed (Lindwall et al., 2019), and a general methodology for investigating the response of AM materials to heat treatments was established. The USAXS data are also integral components of the Additive Manufacturing Benchmark Series (AM-Bench) of 2018 (Zhang et al., 2019) and 2022 (Zhang et al., 2024), aimed at using high-pedigree experimental data to guide the development of computer models to ensure the continued development of AM technologies.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+4.2. Ceramics
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Traditionally used as structural materials, ceramics have become an essential class of material in modern science, technology and industry development because of their unique properties and applications (Allen, 2005, 2023). Ceramics exhibit exceptional high-temperature stability, high hardness and wear resistance, wide-ranging electrical properties from insulators to semiconductors to superconductors, and high
+chemical stability, making them the materials of choice for numerous applications such as energy storage and conversion, aerospace components, and electronic devices.
+
+
+One of the significant applications of USAXS in the study of ceramic materials involves analyzing the microstructures of thermal barrier coatings (Renteria et al., 2007; Kulkarni et al., 2004; Ilavsky, 2010). These coatings, which can be created using various technologies such as electron beam physical vapor deposition (EB-PVD) and different types of thermal spraying, result in distinct microstructures. Applied to engine components, these coatings act as a thermal insulation layer, protecting the critical components from the extreme temperatures generated during engine operation. This allows engines to operate at higher combustion temperatures, enhancing efficiency and performance. A key feature for these coatings to function effectively as thermal barriers is a high level of porosity, as this characteristic significantly reduces thermal conductivity. The pore structure is complex. For example (Fig. 6), in a study of Y₂O₃-stabilized ZrO₂ coating prepared by EB-PVD (Kulkarni et al., 2006), USAXS data revealed that the coating exhibits a hierarchical microstructure consisting of pores of at least three different sizes, consistent with observations made using SEM. The q-dependent anisotropic scattering behavior illustrates the volume-averaged hierarchy of pore sizes within the coating: inter-
+
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+WD = 4 mm 10μm
+Mag = 00 KX
+Intra Columnar Fine porosity
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+30 0 330 300 270 240 210 180 150
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 6
+2D USAXS measurements revealing the size (q) dependent microstructural anisotropy in a Y₂O₃-stabilized ZrO₂ coating produced by electron beam-physical vapor deposition. This figure was adapted from Kulkarni et al. (2006).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
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+Zhang and Ilavsky • Bridging length scales in hard materials with USAXS IUCrJ (2024). 11, 675–694
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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+Rain Harvesting Supplies and Services
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+Acer Water Tanks Acerwatertanks.com 877-223-7785
+Aquamate Water Tanks North America https://www.aquamatetanks.com/ 844.320.8265
+Innovative Water Solutions https://www.watercache.com
+Oasis Water Harvesting Sierra Vista http://oasisrainwaterharvesting.com/
+Rick Weisberg, 520-234-7681
+Rainwater Management Solutions
+https://rainwatermanagement.com/
+Southern Arizona Rain Gutters
+http://www.southernarizonaraingutters.com/#rain-harvest-solution 520-299-7246
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Appdenix A
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+Rainwater Harvesting Roof Surfaces.
+Information modified from Jesse Savou, ARCSA https://www.bluebarrelsystems.com/blog/roofing-materials-for-rainwater-harvesting/
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Roof Surfaces Recommended for Potable Use
+Standing Seam Metal Interlocking panels run vertically from the roof’s ridge to the eave with seams that are raised above the roof’s flat surface. Water runs off without seeping between panels.
+EPDM Ethylene propylene diene monomer A rubber-like compound used in roofs in the U.S. since the 1960s. One of the most common types of low-slope roofing materials. This is relatively inexpensive, simple to install, and fairly clean to work with when compared to conventional built-up roofs.
+Slate or Tile Slate is a good surface to harvest rain from as long as it is kept clean and does not deteriorate. These materials do not include asbestos tiles, which have been mainly used as siding in the past but could potentially be found on some roof surfaces.
+Composition tiles Particles like those coming from composition shingles can be easily filtered out.
+Corrugated metal Corrugated metal also makes an efficient collection surface, however, most corrugated material is galvanized, which will leach some zinc into the rainwater. Many people collect from galvanized roofs with no problem, but this is something to be aware of. Collect a sample of rainwater and use a home test kit or send it to a lab to make sure zinc levels are below allowable limits for drinking water.
+Roof Surfaces Not Recommended
+Asphalt Crumbling asphalt roofing material debris can be separated during filtration, but this type of shingle can also leach petroleum products into the water. These contaminants can also be removed from the captured rainwater, but it is preferable to keep them from entering a system in the first place.
+Unprotected metal Can contribute to heavy metal levels that are unacceptable. Some modern metal roofs may be exempt especially if they include protective coatings.
+Tar and gravel This type of roof can overwhelm filtration necessary for potable rain harvest.
+Wood shingles Wooden shingles are porous and can be a fertile medium for the growth of mold and fungi. They are also treated with chemicals that are intended to protect the wood but are neither intended nor acceptable for human consumption.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+The University of Arizona Cooperative Extension
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+11
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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+Table 1. Comparison of Contexts: When Neuroscience Leaves the Laboratory
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Context: Neuroimaging in Medical Research Context: Neuroimaging in Clinical Treatment Context: Neuroimaging in Criminal Prosecution Context: Neuroimaging in Market Research to Increase Product Sales Context: Direct to Consumer Sale of Neurotechnology Context: DIY Neurostimulation Context: Neuroimaging in Military Intelligence Interrogation Context: Neurostimulation of Healthy Soldiers to Enhance Abilities/Reduce Sleep Dependency
+Brain scan/Brain stimulation of: Research participants Patients Criminal defendants Paid focus group members Consumers Citizens Enemy Combatants Soldiers
+Purpose: Improve knowledge and health Improve patient health Criminal prosecution or criminal defense Increase sales of products Productivity; Entertainment; Enhancement Enhancement; entertainment Elicit actionable intelligence Improve combat capabilities of soldiers
+NIH mission applicable? Yes Yes No No No No No No
+Already happening? Yes Yes Yes: thousands of cases involving brain science Yes: many companies now offering neuromarketing services Yes: DTC neurotech market predicted to be $3 billion in 2020 Yes: DIY neurostimulation is well established Unknown: Military has not revealed extent of its interrogation methods Yes: DARPA-funded research projects
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+48
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
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+
+
+short-cycle animal species, such as poultry, rabbits, guinea pigs, as well as mid-sized livestock such as pigs, sheep and goats, although cattle and even buffalo are also raised for meat or dairy production. Urban aquaculture systems can be associated with a multitude of different production locations, species used, environment, and production intensity in rivers, ponds, lakes or canals.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Institutional food growing
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+covers a wide variety of gardens and farms around the world. It includes projects on institutional land belonging to schools, universities, religious bodies, prisons, municipalities and other governments, public authorities, hospitals and clinics, prisons, among others. The projects include gardens for own consumption, therapy, leisure, development of knowledge and skills, and job creation, as well as commercial farms for profit and economic development. A few institutional projects are set up and managed by the institutions themselves; in other cases, institutions provide land and other support (from water to training) to projects that have been established by diverse groups, while in other instances, institutions simply lease the land or offer it for free.
+To highlight one subset of institutional food growing, educational gardening covers a particularly wide range of forms. School and university gardens offer an important opportunity for ecological and nutritional education. In these non-traditional learning environments, youth become familiar with healthy and nutritious food, especially fruits and vegetables. Programmes in these gardens teach skills and establish a lifetime hobby that provides exercise, mental stimulation and social interaction. Some schools and universities have teaching farms that incorporate marketing skills and advanced knowledge. Beyond schools and campuses, educational urban agriculture includes extension services for farmers, rehabilitation for troubled youth and former convicts, and intergenerational learning.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Amman, Jordan.
+An example of urban animal husbandry shows goats grazing on the citadel in the city centre
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+©FAO/Jon Spaull
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+These typologies are characterized in this sourcebook by the following criteria:
+Primary scope and function
+Production practices, approaches and products generated
+Land use and management (including access and tenure)
+Water resources use and management
+Labour and financial resources (including infrastructure required)
+Marketing, distribution and use of products (household consumption, sale, processing...)
+Table 2 gives an overview of key characteristics of each type of UPA based on the criteria. Chapter 2 and Part III of the Sourcebook analyse the different characteristics in depth, drawing on specific examples from across the globe. Note that the characteristics vary significantly across contexts and may differ greatly from the table for particular countries and cities.
+
+
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+TABLE 2 General characteristics of types of urban and peri-urban agriculture
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Criteria types Primary purposes and functions Production practices Land use and management Water resources use and management Labour, financial resources Marketing, distribution
+Home-based gardening • Complementary food supply and nutrition • Leisure • Income-generation, greening • Conventional agricultural practices in backyards • Microgardening, growing in containers • Agroecological practices • Creative use of household spaces and surfaces (backyards, rooftops, terraces, etc.) • Water-saving techniques • Low-cost irrigation practices • Challenges: potential risk of use of unsafe water • Often practitioners are women • Commonly older practitioners • Financial implications: cost of inputs and supplies • Self-consumption • Direct sale and to local market for surplus production • Challenges: potential regulatory constraints to food safety)
+Community-based and other shared gardening • Complementary food supply and nutrition • Leisure • Income-generation, greening • Social inclusion, community building • Conventional agricultural practices in backyards • Microgardening, growing in containers • Agroecological practices • Vacant land • Public or communal land • Informal or joint ownership • Shared irrigation equipment • Water-saving techniques • Challenges: potential risk of use of unsafe water • Often female practitioners • Hired labour • Volunteers Financial implications: shared cost of inputs, supplies and equipment • Self-consumption • Direct sale and local market with surplus production • Challenges: potential regulatory constraints on food safety)
+Commercial crop production, livestock and fisheries • Income-generation • Livelihoods • Employment • Innovative intensive agricultural techniques adapted to urban setting • Resource-saving techniques in controlled environments • Protected cultivation • Government approved land use (rent or purchase) • Own land next to water sources. • Creative use of vertical surfaces (e.g. mechanized hydroponic systems) • Water-saving techniques and efficient irrigation equipment and practices (e.g. motor pumps, drip irrigation, etc.) • Hired labour • Seasonal farmers (harvesting particularly, including women, immigrants, refugees, etc.) • Financial implications: costs related to inputs, labour, marketing and possibly labelling • Wholesale market, local supermarket, etc. • Local and regional marketing and labelling
+Institutional food growing • Institutional food supply • Greening public spaces • Nutrition education • Demonstration, training and capacity-development • Agroecological practices • Innovative agricultural techniques • Research and experimentation, hands-on learning • Institutional land as main source of available land for agriculture • Contracts/lease arrangements • Green infrastructure • Challenges: Institutional regulations constrain access to land, liability, safety requirements • Water-saving techniques • Low-cost irrigation equipment • Employees, hired • Experts • Volunteers, students, educators, etc. • Public catering • Local market • School canteens, etc.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
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+(Rev. February 2021) Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service
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+Change of Address
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+(For Individual, Gift, Estate, or Generation-Skipping Transfer Tax Returns)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+► Please type or print. ► See instructions on back. ► Do not attach this form to your return.
+► Information about Form 8822 is available at www.irs.gov/form8822.
+
+
+OMB No. 1545-1163
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Part I Complete This Part To Change Your Home Mailing Address
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Check all boxes this change affects:
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+1
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+[x]
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+Individual income tax returns (Forms 1040, 1040-SR, 1040-NR, etc.)
+► If your last return was a joint return and you are now establishing a residence separate from the spouse with whom you filed that return, check here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .► []
+
+
+2 [] Gift, estate, or generation-skipping transfer tax returns (Forms 706, 709, etc.)
+► For Forms 706 and 706-NA, enter the decedent's name and social security number below.
+
+
+► Decedent’s name ___
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+Sign Here
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+Shan OLe
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+For Privacy Act and Paperwork Reduction Act Notice, see back of form.
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+Cat. No. 12081V Form 8822 (Rev. 2-2021)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Unit Determinations Reliance Exempt Review Expedited Review Full Board Review FY19 (7/1/18 - 6/30/19) FY18
+CHP 44 9 72 8 1 134 96
+CLAS 26 2 53 20 2 103 115
+KCON 12 0 3 1 0 16 52
+BCoIS 5 0 5 0 0 10 23
+CCPS 12 2 8 1 0 23 17
+CoE 4 2 6 5 0 17 23
+SCoB 2 1 11 0 0 14 13
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/circuit schematic.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/circuit schematic.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..bd37487a3ef8d22ff7450a4f595bd46b03f19b90
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/circuit schematic.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,152 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
+A
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+CANBUS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+onboard sensors
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+peripherals
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+A
+B C
+HOME CANBUS
+TXS1
+TXS0104ERGYR VCCA 1 5VO VCCB 14 3V3 TXR1 10K 8 OE GPIO13_CAN_CS 2 A1 B1 13 CS5V0 IO14_CAN_MISO 3 A2 B2 12 MISO_SO5V0 IO21_CAN_MOSI 4 A3 B3 11 MOSI_SI5V0 GPIO34_CAN_SCK 5 A4 B4 10 MOSI_SCK5V0 EP 1 5 GND 7 GND
+
+
+CBU3
+5V0 18 VDD MOSI_SI5V0 14 SI RXCAN 2 MISO_SO5V0 15 SO TXCAN 1 CS5VO 16 CS MOSI_SCK5V0 13 SCK
+GND 22pF CC3 CC2 22pF 2 3 1 4 GND MCY1 8–22Mhz
+12 X INT 11 X RX0BF 10 X 7 OSC2 RX1BF 8 OSC1 4 X TX0RTS 3 X CLKOUT/SOF 5X TX1RTS 6 X TX2RTS 17 RESET 10k ICR2 5V0 VSS 9 GND
+
+
+CC1 100nF 5V0 GND CBU1 3 1 D 4 R VCC CANH 7 5 X Vref CANL 6 8 Rs GND 2 GND GND
+
+
+1 CJ1 1 2 2 3 CANBUS1 CR1 120R GND
+
+
+GPIO7_BUZZER 1 + BZ1 2 Buzzer GND
+
+
+LED_GBRC LED1 GPIO11_LED_B B 2 GPIO12_LED_G G 3V3 1 4 330R GPIO5_LED_R R 3 LR1
+
+
+GND IMUC2 100nF 3V3 SH1 GND 5 SHT31 – DIS 2 ADDR SDA 1 GPIO8_12C_SDA 6 X RESET VDD SCL 4 GPIO9_12C_SCL 7 R ALERT 3 X GND VSS 8 GND
+
+
+GND IMUC1 100nF 3V3 5 8 1 X SDO/SA0 VDDIO VDD INT1 4 X 2 X SDX INT2 9 X 3 X SCX IMU1 GPIO8_I2C_SDA 14 SDA LSM6DS3 GPIO9_I2C_SCL 13 SCL GPIO37_IMU_CS 12 CS GND GND 6 7 GND
+
+
+3V3 10k IDR1 GPIO8_12C_SDA GPIO8_12C_SDA GPIO9_12C_SCL GPIO9_12C_SCL 10k ICR1 3V3
+
+
+3V3 s8550 2 Q2 GND GPIO10_PLUG_PWR_3V3 10K 1 QR2 1 3 GPIO6_EXT_PLUG2 2 I2CS GPIO8_I2C_SDA 3 I2C6 3 4 PJ2 PJ1 2 1 GPIO0_I2C_SCL
+
+
+GPIO9_I2C_SCL 1 GPIO36_EXT_PLUG1 2 GPIO8_I2C_SDA 3 I2C1 3 4 I2C6 GND PJ3 PJ1 2 1 3 QR1 1 10K GPIO1_PLUG_PWR_3V3 Q1 s8550 2 3V3
+B C
+D
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Power Management
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+MCU ESP32 S3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Storage and Authentication
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+D
+E F G
+85V – 220V AC to 5.0 V DC 1A
+AC_220_IN 1 GND_220 2 PWR220 PWR220
+SS12 HLD6 5V0 PROBE_5V0 22uF HLL2 4 HLC3 28uF 3 GND GND3
+HLD1 LED GND HLR1 4K7 HiLink1 HiLink_Transformer DC+ AC_N 1 DC– AC_L 2 AC_220_IN GND_220 PF1 10mH 1 HLL1 2 220V 1A • 3 • 4 HLV1 Varistor HLC1 U 0.1uF 275VAC
+
+
+DC 3V36 step down
+GND AR2 7k5 24K AR1 TP2VOut GND 3V3 AL1 3.3uF AC1 22UF 1uF to 6.8uF GND Vout=0.8x(1+R1/R2) 3V3: R1=47K; R2+15K;
+
+
+AU1 AUR9718x_DFN_3x3mm_6_pin 1 FB EN 6 2 GND VIN_A 5 3 SWVIN_SW 4 TP1 VIN VIN 2.7V to 5.5V 5V0 AC2 4.7 uF GND
+
+
+Power Switch
+PROBE_5V0 VIN_BAT PWSWR1 10k GND PWDSWT1 S8559 4V2 VIN_BATF F1 VIN_BAT Polyfuse GND 1 VIN_BATF 2 BAT3 BAT_NTC 3 BAT1 GND 4
+
+
+BAT Step UP to 5V0 22uF ML1 MD1 SS12 5V0 MT_VIN1 VIN MC2 28uF U1 MT3608 MR1 130K 4V2 5 IN SW 1 4 EN FB 3 MC1 MR2 15K GND MT_GND MT_GND1 28uF GND 2 GND GND GND 5V1: R1=18K; R2=2k4; 3V3; R1=10k; R2=2k2; 5.8V: R1=130K; R2=15K; Vout=0.6x(1+R1/R2)
+
+
+Battery Charger TP4056
+GPIO2_BAT_EN_CHR BAT_NTC TPR3 1k2 1 TPR2 1k2 8 GND 2 TPR1 1k2 GND
+TP4045 VCC TPU1 TEMP BAT CE STDBY CHRG PROG EP GND
+5V0 4 5 VIN_BATF 6 STDBY_LED_G TPC2 7 CHRG_LED_R 10uF 9 GND 3 GND
+
+
+VIN_BAT MR3 390K MR4 110K GND GPIO4_BAT_SENSE
+PROBE_5V0 MR5 4k7 MR6 2k2 GND GPIO35_5V0_SENSE
+Power Status Sensing
+
+
+SS8550 LEDSS85 GND GPIO8_I2C_SDA LED_GBRC B LED2 2 G 3V3 STDBY_LED_G 2k2 1 4 L2R2 R CHRG_LED_R 1k 3 L2R1
+
+
+This needs revision – see CN3065 on LDAD
+
+
+SMD–BUILT–IN–ANTENNA–2.4GHZ(2P – 9.5X2.1MM)
+GND GND 100nF 10% 16V GND EC37 EL4 EC38 1 2 3 1 12nH 5% GND J1 ANT1 1 100 nF 10% 16V CHIP_EN 4 UFL – R – SMT(01) 2 GPIO01_PLUG_PWR_3V3 6 GPIO_BAT_EN_CHR 7 2 Specific use GND 8 GPIO4_BAT_SENSE 9 GPIO5_LED_R 10 GPIO6_EXT_PLUG2 11 GPIO7_BUZZER 12 GPIO8_I2C_SDA 13 GPIO9_I2C_SCL 14 GPIO10_PLUG_PWR_3V3 15 GPIO11_LED_B 16 GPIO12_LED_G 17 GPIO13_CAN_CS 18 IO14_CAN_MISO 19 ESP_GPIOO_BOOT–DTR 5 Specific use TXD0 ER2 49 Specific use 499R RXD0 50 Specific use X 44 GND GND Specific use X 45 100pF Specific use X 47 EC14 EC15 Specific use X 48 1uF 10% 50V 3V3 GND GND GND GND 55
+100nF 10% 16V 56 2 L2 EC20 3 3V3 EC17 EC18 EC19 12nH 5% 20 46 3V3 10uF 20% 6.3V 10uF 20% 6.3V 100nF 10% 16V 100nF 10% 16V EC26 EC16 100nF 10% 16V GND GND
+
+
+ESP32 Reset RST1 GND RST_RTS_EN 10k CHIP_EN 3V3 ER1 100nF EC40 GND
+
+
+ICSP UART Header ICSP1 5V0 1 2 GND 3 TXD0 4 RXD0 5 RST_RTS_EN 6 ESP_GPIO0_Boot-DTR 7 X 8 3V3 Conn_01x08_Male
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+ICSP UART Clamp pinout
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+TX RX GND 5V0 TOP
+4 3 2 1
+RST DTR – 3V3 Bottom
+5 6 7 8
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+ESP32S3 ESP32–S3 LNA_IN/RF GPIO19/USB_D–/ADC2_CH8 CHIP_PU/RESET GPIO20/USB_D+/ADC2_CH9 GPIO18/ADC2_CH7/DAC_1 GPIO1/ADC1_CH0 GPIO17/ADC2_CH6/DAC_2 GPIO2/ADC1_CH1 GPIO21 GPIO3/ADC1_CH2 SPI_CS1/GPIO26 GPIO4/ADC1_CH3 SPIHD/GPIO27 GPIO5/ADC1_CH4 SPIWP/GPIO28 GPIO6/ADC1_CH5 SPICSO/GPIO29 GPIO7/ADC1_CH6 SPICLK/GPIO30 GPIO8/ADC1_CH7 SPIQ/GPIO31 GPIO9/ADC1_CH8 SPID/GPIO32 GPIO10/ADC1_CH9 GPIO33 GPIO11/ADC2_CH0 GPIO34 GPIO12/ADC2_CH1 GPIO35 GPIO13/ADC2_CH2 GPIO36 GPIO14/ADC2_CH3 ESP32__S3 GPIO37 GPIO38 GPI00/BOOT GPIO45 U0TXD/PROG/GPIO43 GPIO46 U0RXD/PROG/GPIO44 SPICLK_N/GPIO48 MTCK/JTAG/GPIO39 SPICLK_P/GPIO47 MTDO/JTAG/GPIO40 MTDI/JTAG/GPIO41 VDD_SPI MTMS/JTAG/GPIO42 GPIO15/ADC2_CH4/XTAL_32_K_P < GPIO16/ADC2_CH5/XTAL_32K_N < VDDA VDDA XTAL_N < VDD3P3 XTAL_P < VDD3P3 VDD3P3_RTC VDD3P3_CPU GND
+
+
+25 USB_D– Specific use 26 USB_D+ Specific Use 24 X Specific use 23 X Specific use 27 IO21_CAN_MOSI 28 SPICS1 Specific use 30 SPIHD 31 SPIWP 32 SPICSO Specific use 33 SPICLK Specific use 34 SPIQ 35 SPID 38 X 39 GPIO34_CAN_SCK 40 GPIO35_5VO_SENSE 41 GPIO36_EXT_PLUG1 42 GPIO37_IMU_CS ESP_GPIOO_BOOT–DTR 43 X ER5 3V3 51 GND 10k 52 GND 36 X Specific use GND EC24 1uF 10% 50V 37 X Specific use EC25 29 100nF 10% 16V VDD_SPI 32.768Mhz 22pF +- 10PPM 21 22pF 5% 50V 22 EC51 GND 3 4 2 1 GND GND 53 ECY2 54 EC50 GND 22pF 5% 50V 57 GND 3 4 1 2 GND ECY1 EC13 GND 22pF 5% 50V GND 40Mhz 22pF +- 10 PPM GND EC12 22pF 5% 50V
+
+
+Authentication & Security U2 ATSHA204A–MAHDA–T 3V3 100nF VCC 8 AUC1 GND GPIO9_I2C_SCL 6 SCL GPIO8_I2C_SDA 5 SDA EXP 9 X GND 4 GND
+
+
+ESP32 Flash Memory ESP_FLASH1 VDD_SPI W25Q128JVS 8 VCC DI(IO0) 5 SPID SPICSO 1 CS DO(IO1) 2 SPIQ SPICLK 6 CLK IO2 3 SPIWP IO3 7 SPIHD GND 4 GND
+
+
+VDD_SPI 8 PSR1 100K VCC CE 1 SPICS1 SCLK 6 SPICLK SIO3 7 SPIHD SIO2 3 SPIWP SIO1 2 SPIQ SiO0 5 SPID VSS 4 EPS1 ESP32–PSRAM_LY68L6400S GND
+E F G
+H
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+https://github.com/aeonSolutions/openScience-Smart-Device-for-Structurally-Self-Sensing-Carbon-
+Sheet:
+File: LDAD_Junction_Box_79x31mm_AC220V.kicad_sch
+Title: Smart Device for Structural Self–Sensing Carbon Fiber Based Composit
+Size: A2 Date: 2023–03–27 Rev: 11–2022
+KiCad E.D.A eeschema 7.0.7 ID: 1/1 H
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/citycar_19830107_Payments-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/citycar_19830107_Payments-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..e7dee28734d3cb995d7e9cd96f3039f189231957
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/citycar_19830107_Payments-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,162 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+City RENT-A-CAR
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+349 Mason Street San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 359-1331
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Rental Agreement #:139432
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Rental Agreement
+Page 2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+RA out by:P Vo Todays Date:8/31/2023
+Office Hours: Monday to Sunday 8:00 AM to 3:00PM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Renter Information
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Jens Walter
+untersbergstr. 84
+munich, germany 81539
+Germany
++491717803957
+js.walter@gmx.net
+Drivers License: m24000vth32
+Expiration:
+DOB: 1/7/1983
+Company
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Additional Drivers
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Additional Driver # 1 ___
+Additional Driver #2 ___
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Vehicle Information
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Unit #: 117-14-M
+Make/Model: TOYOTA,Corolla
+Plate: 8XGY021
+Owning City: San Francsico
+Pickup Loc: 349 Mason St
+Dueback Loc: 520 Mason St
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Rental Information
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Date Out: 8/31/2023 7:43:00 AM
+Exp Date In: 9/1/2023 11:00:00 PM
+Date In: ___
+Total Miles Included: Unlimited
+Odom. Out: 43810
+Odom. In: ___
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+Fuel Out 16/16 x ___
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+Fuel In ___
+Vehicle Exchange
+Alternate Unit ___
+Date Out ___
+Date In ___
+Odom. Out ___
+Odom In ___
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Charges Summary
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+0 Hour(s) @ $26.40 = $0.00
+2 Day(s) @ $79.99 = $159.98
+0 Extra Day(s) @ $95.99 = $0.00
+0 Week(s) @ $299.95 = $0.00
+0 Month(s) @ $1,679.79 = $0.00
+0 Miles @ $0.00 $0.00
+Net Time & Mileage $159.98
+Discounts $79.99
+Sales Tax (8.63%) Sales Tax (8.63%) $6.90
+Vehicle License Recovery Fee $1.98
+Total Taxes & Fees $8.88
+Gasoline ($8.50/gal.) $0.00
+Damages $0.00
+Traffic Tickets $0.00
+CDW. $50.00
+RLI Effective 6/1/21 $27.90
+SLI Effective 06/1/21 $17.90
+Total Ins. / Cov. $95.80
+Total Misc. Charges $0.00
+Total Est. Charges $184.67
+Total Due $184.67
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+Customer initials
+x ___
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+s
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Legend
+D Dented
+L Loose
+M Missing
+PC Paint Chip
+S Scratched
+ST Stained
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Payment Information
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Authorizations
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+8/31/2023 CHIP & PIN XXXX2961 0
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Payments
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+XXXX2961
+
+
+Tickets - Tickets - Renter is responsible for parking tickets, $15 processing fee will be added to unpaid parking tickets. Rates do not include fuel, CDW, RLI , SLI or PAI.
+Accidents - Customer must report all accidents, notify local police and complete City Rent-A-Car's accident report, within 24 hours after any accident.
+Signature: I have read and agree to the Terms And Condition Of The Agreement. I authorize City Rent-A-Car to process a credit card voucher, if any for charges under the agreement, including repair of damage, loss of use, parking violations and processing fees.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+x ___
+Renter Signature
+___
+Date
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+No Smoking / No Pets ($150 minimum fine)
+Initials: x ___
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+Renter is responsible for all tolls & parking tickets ($15 processing fee for unpaid tickets/tolls)
+Initials: x ___
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/citycar_19830107_Payments-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/citycar_19830107_Payments-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..1fccb3134421d1ba1453ecfeb105363de0b8679b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/citycar_19830107_Payments-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,70 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+RENTAL AGREEMENT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+PAGE 1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+1. DEFINITIONS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+(a) Agreement refers to all of the terms and conditions on both pages of this contract.
+(b) I, Me, Renter means the person signing this Agreement, any other person you permit to use the vehicle by written consent, and any other person who allows the charges of the Agreement to billed to it.
+(c) Vehicle refers to the motor vehicle described on Page 2 of this Agreement, and includes all tires, tools, accessories, equipment, keys and vehicle documents in or on the vehicle.
+(d) Person means any individual, corporation, firm or other entity.
+(e) You or Your refers to the vehicle rental firm shown on Page 2.
+2. Rental of Vehicle. I hereby agree to rent this vehicle and to all of the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
+3. Condition of Vehicle. You make no express or implied warranty as to any matter whatsoever including without limitation the condition of the vehicle and equipment, its merchantability, or fitness for any particular purpose. I received the vehicle in good and safe, mechanical and physical condition and will return same to you in the same condition, ordinary wear and tear expected.
+4. Servicing of Vehicle. I agree to ask for your permission prior to servicing or replacing any part or accessory of the vehicle.
+5. Return of Vehicle. I agree to return the vehicle to you within 24 hours of the date and time rented or on the return date if specified on Page 2, or sooner upon your demand. This agreement does not allow me to rent the vehicle for more than 30 days at one time, regardless of any return date shown on page 2.
+6. Place to Return Vehicle. I agree to return the vehicle to the rental office from which I rented it, or to the location shown on Page 2, during your regular business hours. If I return the vehicle to another rental office without your permission, you may charge me an additional fee.
+7. Charges. I agree to pay you for all
+(a) Time and Mileage. I will pay you for the number of miles driven (as determined by the factory installed odometer) and the length of time the vehicle was rented by me, at the time and mileage rates shown on Page 2. The minimum charge is one day plus mileage.
+(b) Gas. I will pay for gasoline used if I return the vehicle with less gasoline than when rented, as shown on Page 2.
+(c) Taxes. I will pay you for any state and local sales and use taxes on the rental of the vehicle, or, as shown on Page 2, an amount to reimburse you for sales and use taxes you paid when you purchased the vehicle.
+(d) Unauthorized Return of Vehicle. If the vehicle is returned to a rental office other than the one shown on Page 2, I will pay an additional fee equal to $1.00 per mile multiplied by the number of miles between the renting rental office and the rental office where returned. The minimum is $100.00.
+(e) Odometer Tampering. I will pay you $8.00 for each hour the vehicle was rented if there is evidence that I disconnected or tampered with the mileage recording device or if the device was not working properly for any reason.
+(f) Other Charges. I will pay you for all other charges, surcharges and taxes for miscellaneous services which you may apply to the rental of this vehicle.
+(g) Value of Lost or Stolen Property. I will pay you the value of all tires, tools, accessories, keys, equipment and vehicle documents lost or stolen from the vehicle.
+8. Error in Charges. I understand that all charges shown on Page 2 are subject to review. After any final review, if an error is found, I shall pay the corrected charges or receive a refund, as the case may be, or you may correct any charge slip signed by me.
+9. Collection of Charges. I agree to pay all charges upon your request. I will pay all collection expenses you may incur, including reasonable attorney’s fees, if I do not pay any charges that are due. If bills for charges are directed by me to another person who fails to pay the charges when due, I agree to pay you on request. You may collect the charges from me and the other person to whom the charges were directed at the same time or in any order.
+10. Repossession of Vehicle. If I am in violation of the Agreement, you may repossess the vehicle at any time without first advising me. You may notify the police or other authorities that the vehicle is stolen or missing.
+11. Unauthorized Use of Vehicle. I agree that I will operate the vehicle in a safe and prudent manner and that I will not allow the vehicle to be used:
+(a) By anyone under the age of 21.
+(b) By anyone who is not a qualified licensed driver.
+(c) By anyone without first obtaining your written consent on Page 2 of this Agreement.
+(d) By anyone under the influence of drugs or intoxicants.
+(e) By anyone who obtained the vehicle by fraud, or misrepresentation.
+(f) For any illegal purpose.
+(g) To carry persons of property for hire.
+(h) To race or test the speed of the vehicle.
+(i) To teach a person without a license how to operate the vehicle.
+(j) To propel or tow any object.
+(k) On other than a public highway or graded private road or driveway.
+(l) To intentionally cause damage to or loss to the vehicle.
+(m) In commission of a felony.
+12. Illegal Uses of Vehicle. I agree that it shall be a violation of this Agreement if the vehicle is used in violation of any laws or ordinances applicable to the operation, use, or return of the vehicle, or if vehicle is operated in a negligent manner.
+13. GPS Tracking Device. Vehicle may be equipped with a gps tracking device. GPS Tracking Device may be used for vehicle recovery.
+14. You Are Not Responsible for Property in Vehicle. You will not be responsible for the loss or damage to any property, whether mine or not, left at any time in or on the vehicle at your rental office, even if in your possession, no matter who is at fault. I will be responsible to you for all claims made by others for any loss or damages.
+15. Responsibility for Damages. I am responsible and will pay you for all loss, and damage to the vehicle, regardless of who is at fault.
+(a) The amount shown in the area labeled “Collision Damage Waiver,” if I initialed the box on Page 3 labeled “I do not accept” at the time of rental.
+(b) I understand that Collision Damage Waiver is NOT insurance. If I violate any of the terms of this Agreement, I will be responsible for the full amount of damages, even if I initialed the box labeled Collision Damage Waiver. I understand that my Personal Insurance Policy may cover damage to your car and I understand that I shall consult my insurer to determine the scope of coverage.
+(c) If the law of jurisdiction covering this rental requires conditions on physical damage responsibility that are different than the terms of this agreement, that law prevails.
+(16) Liability Insurance. You comply with the requirements of Financial Responsibility Laws applicable to vehicle owners by means of insurance, bond, certificate of self-insurance, or other means or a combination therof. I understand that this agreement does not afford me or any other operator any insurance or protection against liability. If, by operation of law, you are required to provide a driver with protection from liability, such protection shall be limited in amount and scope to the minimum required by law and shall be excess of any applicable liability insurance. You and I agree that, to the extent permitted by law, uninsured and underinsured motorist protection is waived and rejected, regardless of any other protection which may be inferred by operation of law.
+17. When There is No Coverage. I understand that there is no insurance coverage if I violate any of the terms of this Agreement. I understand that all liability and physical damage coverage is void in Mexico and Canada. I will be responsible to you or your insurance company for all claims made by others for physical injury or property damage if I violate this Agreement.
+18. Reporting Accidents. I agree to report immediately, within 24 hours, to the renting office and to the policy, any accident involving the vehicle. I will promptly deliver to the renting office, or to your insurer, every process, pleading or notice of any kind which I may receive concerning a lawsuit arising from the accident. I shall not in any manner aid or abet any claimant, but agree to cooperate fully with your insurer in all matters connected with the investigation and defense of any claim or suit.
+19. I Will Pay for Fines and Penalties. I will pay all fines, court costs, penalties, forfeitures and other expenses for parking, traffic or other violations while the vehicle is rented to me. I will be responsible to you for all claims made by others for payment of any violation.
+20. Relation With You. I am not your agent nor employee, nor is my conduct subject to your control for any purpose.
+21. Assignment of Transfer. I will not transfer nor assign this Agreement of the vehicle to any other person.
+22. Changes. Any change in this Agreement must be in writing and signed by one of your officers, and by me.
+23. Complete Agreement. This Agreement is the whole agreement between you and me. No other agreements, promises or responsibilities exist between you and me.
+24. True Information. All information that I gave you is true.
+25. Failure to Return Keys. I violate the terms of this Agreement if I do not or cannot return the keys to the vehicle.
+25. Prohibited by Law. If any provision of this Agreement is prohibited by law, it shall not affect the remaining provisions.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+V2.0
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/csia_federal_plan-p47-p52-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/csia_federal_plan-p47-p52-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..4992a5faa013853a0ff06d2219e6660fb645de15
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/csia_federal_plan-p47-p52-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+CYBER SECURITY AND INFORMATION ASSURANCE INTERAGENCY WORKING GROUP
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+TECHNICAL PERSPECTIVES ON CYBER SECURITY AND INFORMATION ASSURANCE R&D
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Part II provides technical perspectives on the cyber security and information assurance R&D topics identified in Part I. The R&D topics are grouped into eight broad categories. Each technical perspective, prepared and reviewed by agency officials with expertise in the topic, describes the topic and its importance, the state of the art, and gaps in current capabilities.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+1. FUNCTIONAL CYBER SECURITY AND INFORMATION ASSURANCE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+The R&D topics in this category address technologies and capabilities that minimize the impact of compromises or potential compromises of data, networks, and systems, or that enable them to prevent, detect, resist, or respond to attacks. Topics in this category are:
+Authentication, authorization, and trust management
+Access control and privilege management
+Attack protection, prevention, and preemption
+Large-scale cyber situational awareness
+Automated attack detection, warning, and response
+Insider threat detection and mitigation
+Detection of hidden information and covert information flows
+Recovery and reconstitution
+Forensics, traceback, and attribution
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+1.1 Authentication, Authorization, and Trust Management
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Definition
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Authentication is the process of verifying the identity or authority of a network or system user (which can be a human user or a computer-based process or device) through a secure means such as digital signatures, passwords, tokens, or biometric features. Authorization, which takes place after authentication, refers to the privileges granted to an authenticated user who has requested access to services or resources. (Section 1.2 discusses access control in greater detail.) Authentication and authorization are interdependent; authorization to use a network or system resource frequently includes establishing the identity of the user requesting access (e.g., identity-based authentication) or verifying that a trusted third party has certified that the user is entitled to the access requested (e.g., credential-based authentication). Privilege is a security attribute shared by users whose identities have been authenticated. Cross-domain credentialing allows distinct systems, connected across a network, to provide access based on the secure identification procedure performed by one of the other networked systems. Trust management consists of making assessments of sets of credentials to determine whether they constitute adequate evidence for authorization.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+31
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/csia_federal_plan-p47-p52-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/csia_federal_plan-p47-p52-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..ef29280173872eb999319c27df7a51113299c43e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/csia_federal_plan-p47-p52-p006.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+FEDERAL PLAN FOR CYBER SECURITY AND INFORMATION ASSURANCE R&D
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Functional Cyber Security
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+next-generation systems that are fundamentally more robust and resilient. Furthermore, organizations need to abandon the view that any single product can secure its IT infrastructure. Rather, the focus should be on developing an integrated set of tools and techniques that provide a comprehensive, layered, enterprise-wide attack protection, prevention, and preemption solution.
+Proactive behavior-based systems may offer the best option for developing the next generation of attack protection, prevention, and preemption capabilities. These systems will not depend on signatures or rules to identify attacks. Proactive behavior-based tools identify precursor events early in the attack timeline. These systems, when the technologies mature, will provide the capability to identify and preempt unknown and novel attacks. Some research has been done in this area, and early attempts at behavior-based responses are starting to emerge in commercial products. This work should be continued with the
+goal of making robust products available, and it should be expanded to include the capabilities highlighted below.
+Protection is needed at all layers of a protocol stack, such as the seven-layer International Standards Organization (ISO)/Open Systems Interconnect (OSI) Technical Reference Model (TRM) (see box below). Current attack preemption R&D primarily addresses Layer 3 (network layer) attacks generated by outsiders. Additional protection, prevention, and preemption features and functionality that are needed include a host-based intrusion prevention capability that is independent of the platform, operating system, and applications.
+Related research is needed to increase and verify the robustness and resilience of networks, systems, and components to withstand attacks, especially unknown or novel attacks. Work is also needed to improve the ability of networks, systems, and components to
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+ISO/OSI Technical Reference Model Layers
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Layer 1 – Physical
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+This layer conveys the bit stream – electrical impulse, light or radio signal – through the network at the electrical and mechanical level. It provides the hardware means of sending and receiving data on a carrier, including defining cables, cards, and other physical aspects.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Layer 2 – Data Link
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+At this layer, data packets are encoded and decoded into bits. It furnishes transmission protocol knowledge and management and handles errors in the physical layer, flow control, and frame synchronization. The data link layer is divided into two sublayers: the Media Access Control layer and the Logical Link Control layer.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Layer 3 – Network
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+This layer provides switching and routing technologies, creating logical paths, known as virtual circuits, for transmitting data from node to node. Routing and forwarding are functions of this layer, as well as addressing, internetworking, error handling, congestion control, and packet sequencing.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Layer 4 – Transport
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+This layer provides transparent transfer of data between end systems, or hosts, and is responsible for end-to-end error recovery and flow control. It ensures complete data transfer.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Layer 5 – Session
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+This layer establishes, manages, and terminates connections between applications. It sets up, coordinates, and terminates conversations, exchanges, and dialogues between the applications at each end. It deals with session and connection coordination.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Layer 6 – Presentation
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+This layer provides independence from differences in data representation (e.g., encryption) by translating from application to network format, and vice versa. It works to transform data into the form that the application layer can accept, and it formats and encrypts data to be sent across a network, providing freedom from compatibility problems. It is sometimes called the syntax layer.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Layer 7 – Application
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+This layer supports application and end-user processes. Communication partners are identified, quality of service is identified, user authentication and privacy are considered, and any constraints on data syntax are identified. Everything at this layer is application-specific. This layer provides application services for file transfers, e-mail, and other network software services. Tiered application architectures are part of this layer.
+Source: Cisco Systems, Inc.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+36
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/cyberport-20210813_Rechnung.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/cyberport-20210813_Rechnung.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..abaf444132d28c0c85c90be461bcc3b6c3e7c275
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/cyberport-20210813_Rechnung.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+cyberport
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+Cyberport Store Leipzig, Neumarkt 29-33, 04109 Leipzig
+APImeister Consulting GmbH Herr Jens Walter Friedrichstr. 123 10117 Berlin
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Rechnung
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+Ihre Referenznr. 904178853 / 13.08.2021
+Kunde 13075431
+Rechnungsnr./-datum 211027823 / 13.08.2021
+Lieferscheinnr./-datum 603353067 / 13.08.2021
+Bestellnr./-datum 904178853 / 13.08.2021
+verwendete USt-IdNr. DE314890942
+Verkaufsbelegart Auftrag Store
+Zahlart Kreditkarte Mastercard Store
+Transaktionsnummer 3.254
+Seriennummer TSE 290
+Vorgangsbeginn 13.08.2021 17:53:45 Uhr
+Vorgangsende 13.08.2021 17:53:47 Uhr
+Seite 1 / 1
+Lieferscheindatum entspricht dem Liefer- bzw. Leistungsdatum!
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Pos. Produkt- bzw. Leistungsbeschreibung Menge USt. (%) Einzelpreis Betrag Netto
+1 1H64-061 iPad Pro 11" 2021 WiFi 128GB SG MHQR3FD ( SW99T9Y7Y9V ) 1 19,0 % 679,83 679,83 EUR
+2 1T60-069 Apple Smart Folio 11" iPad Pro 3.G ( SG5CF91EQ10R9 ) 1 19,0 % 73,87 73,87 EUR
+Summe Netto 753,70 EUR
+Nettobetrag EUR 19,00 % auf 753,70 EUR
+Umsatzsteuer 753,70 EUR 143,20 EUR
+Gesamtbetrag 896,90 EUR
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+Die Ware bleibt bis zur vollständigen Bezahlung unser Eigentum.
+Die Zahlung erfolgte per Kreditkarte.
+Überzahlungen werden automatisch erstattet.
+
+Cyberport Store Leipzig - Neumarkt 29-33, 04109 Leipzig
+Öffnungszeiten: Mo-Sa 10-20 Uhr
+Geschäftsführer: René Bittner, Simon Frank, László Kovács, Robert Rónai, Sebastian Westrich
+Registergericht: Amtsgericht Dresden HRB 16246 | Ust.-IdNr.: DE195033395 | Steuer-Nr.: 202/107/09526
+Cyberport GmbH Am Brauhaus 5 01099 Dresden
+E-Mail: info@cyberport.de Telefon: +49 351 3395-60 Fax: +49 351 3395-699
+Commerzbank Freiburg IBAN: DE 73 6808 0030 0723 3036 00, BIC: DRES DE FF 680
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/dd2642-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/dd2642-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..6a76378ee9906e682c51623fbf19ced516ad5847
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/dd2642-p002.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,125 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+CUI (when filled in)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+(Updated 20250923)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+1. PATIENT'S NAME (Last, First, Middle Initial)
+2. PATIENT'S TELEPHONE NUMBER (Include Area/Country Code)
+Primary ( ___ ) ___
+Secondary ( ___ ) ___
+
+3a. PATIENT'S ADDRESS (Street, Apt. No., City, State/Country, and ZIP Code)
+OVERSEAS CLAIMS ONLY:
+3.b STATE/COUNTRY OF PHYSICAL LOCATION WHERE SERVICES WERE RENDERED (if different than address in 3a)
+4. PATIENT'S RELATIONSHIP TO SPONSOR (X one)
+[] SELF [] STEPCHILD [] SPOUSE [] FORMER SPOUSE [] NATURAL OR ADOPTED CHILD [] OTHER (Specify)
+
+5. PATIENT'S DATE OF BIRTH
+(YYYYMMDD)
+___
+
+6. PATIENT'S SEX (X one)
+[] MALE [] FEMALE
+
+7. IS PATIENT'S CONDITION (X both if applicable)
+If yes, see #7 in section below
+ACCIDENT RELATED? [] Yes [] No
+WORK RELATED? [] Yes [] No
+
+8a. DESCRIBE ILLNESS, INJURY OR SYMPTOMS THAT REQUIRED TREATMENT, SUPPLIES OR REASON FOR MEDICATION. IF AN INJURY, NOTE HOW IT HAPPENED (Do not list services performed). REFER TO INSTRUCTIONS BELOW.
+8b. WAS PATIENT'S CARE (X one)
+[] INPATIENT? [] OUTPATIENT? [] DAY SURGERY? [] PHARMACY?
+8c. OVERSEAS CLAIMS ONLY
+[] TELEMEDICINE? [] URGENT CARE? [] TELEMEDICINE/ AUDIO: reason for audio only:
+
+9. SPONSOR'S OR FORMER SPOUSE'S NAME (Last, First, Middle Initial)
+
+10. SPONSOR'S OR FORMER SPOUSE'S SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER OR DOD BENEFITS NUMBER (DBN)
+
+11. OTHER HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE
+a. Is patient covered by any other health insurance plan or program to include travel insurance or health coverage available through other family members? For patients overseas this includes National Health Insurance. If yes, check the "Yes" block and complete blocks 11 and 12 (see instructions below). If no, you must check the "No" block and complete block 12. Do not provide TRICARE/CHAMPUS supplemental insurance information, but do report Medicare supplements. [] YES [] NO
+
+b. TYPE OF COVERAGE (Check all that apply)
+[] (1) EMPLOYMENT (Group) [] (3) MEDICARE [] (5) MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTAL INSURANCE [] (2) PRIVATE (Non-Group) [] (4) STUDENT PLAN [] (6) PRESCRIPTION PLAN [] (7) OTHER (Specify)
+
+c. OVERSEAS CLAIMS ONLY (Check all that apply)
+[] (1) TRAVEL INSURANCE [] (2) MEDICARE ADVANTAGE [] (3) VA FOREIGN MEDICAL PROGRAM
+
+d. NAME AND ADDRESS OF OTHER HEALTH INSURANCE (Street, City, State, and ZIP Code)
+
+e. INSURANCE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
+
+f. INSURANCE EFFECTIVE DATE (YYYYMMDD)
+
+g. DRUG COVERAGE?
+INSURANCE 1 [] YES [] NO
+INSURANCE 2 [] YES [] NO
+
+REMINDER: Attach your other health insurances's Explanation of Benefits or pharmacy receipt that indicates the actual drug cost, amount the OHI paid, and the amount that you paid.
+
+12. SIGNATURE OF PATIENT OR AUTHORIZED PERSON CERTIFIES CORRECTNESS OF CLAIM AND AUTHORIZES RELEASE OF MEDICAL OR OTHER INSURANCE INFORMATION.
+
+a. SIGNATURE (Common Access Card or Physical signature required)
+
+b. DATE SIGNED (YYYYMMDD)
+
+c. RELATIONSHIP TO PATIENT
+
+13. OVERSEAS CLAIMS ONLY:
+PAYMENT IN US OR FOREIGN CURRENCY? [] US Dollar [] Local Foreign
+PROOF OF PAYMENT:
+Did you make payment to provider?
+REMINDER: Attach proof of payment [] YES [] NO
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+HOW TO FILL OUT THE TRICARE/CHAMPUS FORM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+You must attach an itemized bill (see front of form) from your doctor/supplier for CHAMPUS to process this claim.
+
+1. Enter patient's last name, first name and middle initial as it appears on the military ID Card. Do not use nicknames.
+
+2. Enter the patient’s primary telephone number and secondary telephone number to include the area code and/or country code.
+
+3a. Enter the complete address of the patient's place of residence at the time of service (street number, street name, apartment number, city, state/country, ZIP Code).
+Do not use a Post Office Box Number except for Rural Routes and numbers.
+
+3b. Identify the State/Country of where the services were rendered.
+
+4. Check the box to indicate patient's relationship to sponsor. If "Other" is checked, indicate how related to the sponsor; e.g., parent.
+
+5. Enter patient's date of birth (YYYYMMDD).
+
+6. Check the box for either male or female (patient).
+
+7. Check box to indicate if patient's condition is accident related, work related or both. If accident or work related, the patient is required to complete DD Form 2527, "Statement of Personal Injury - Possible Third Party Liability TRICARE Management Activity." Download the form at https:// tricare.mil/forms.
+
+8a. Describe patient's condition for which treatment was provided, e.g., broken arm, appendicitis, eye infection. If patient's condition is the result of an injury, report how it happened, e.g., fell on stairs at work, car accident. Include health reason for prescription needs (e.g. diabetic, hypothyroid).
+
+8b. Check the box to indicate where the care was given.
+
+8c. If this claim is for care received overseas, indicate if services were received by telemedicine.
+
+9. Enter the Sponsor's or Former Spouse's last name, first name and middle initial as it appears on the military ID Card. If the sponsor and patient are the same, enter "same."
+
+10. Enter the Sponsor's or Former Spouse's Social Security Number (SSN) or Patient's DoD Benefits Number (DBN). Note: the sponsor number may be your own SSN.
+
+11. By law, you must report if the patient is covered by any other health insurance to include health coverage available through other family members. If the patient has supplemental TRICARE/ CHAMPUS insurance, do not report. You must, however, report Medicare supplemental coverage. Block 11 allows space to report two insurance coverages. If there are additional insurances, report the information as required by Block 11 on a separate sheet of paper and attach to the claim. Pharmacy specific plans must be reported. NOTE: All other health insurances except Medicaid and TRICARE/ CHAMPUS supplemental plans must pay before TRICARE/CHAMPUS will pay. With the exception of Medicaid and CHAMPUS supplemental plans, you must first submit the claim to the other health insurer and after that insurance has determined their payment, attach the other insurance Explanation of Benefits (EOB) or work sheet to this claim. If care is provided overseas you must include EOBs for any portion a travel insurance or Medicare Advantage Plan reimbursed. If VA Foreign Medical Program (FMP) reimbursed a portion of services you must include a copy of the FMP EOB. The claims processor cannot process claims until you provide the other health insurance information.
+
+12. The patient or other authorized person must sign the claim. If the patient is under 18 years old, either parent may sign unless the services are confidential and then the patient should sign the claim. If the patient is 18 years or older, but cannot sign the claim, the person who signs must be either the legal guardian, or in the absence of a legal guardian, a spouse or parent of the patient. If other than the patient, the signer should print or type his/her name in Block 12a. and sign the claim. Physical wet signature or Common Access Card (CAC) is required.
+Attach a statement to the claim giving the signer's full name and address, relationship to the patient and the reason the patient is unable to sign. Include documentation of the signer's appointment as legal guardian, or provide your statement that no legal guardian has been appointed. If a power of attorney has been issued, provide a copy.
+
+13. If this is a claim for care received overseas, indicate if you want payment in US or local foreign currency. Check the box if you made payment to the provider and ensure proof of payment is attached to claim.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+DD FORM 2642, SEP 2024
+PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE.
+CUI (when filled in)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Page 2 of 2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/esp32_s3_circuit_schematic.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/esp32_s3_circuit_schematic.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..091b34983a4b9820027837fa9e02a903c0b12978
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/esp32_s3_circuit_schematic.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,356 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+1 2 3 4 5 6
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+MCU ESP32 S3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+A B C D
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+RF_Antenna:2.4ghZ WIFI ANTENNA AN9520_ANT2–SMD–9.5X2.1X1.0MM
+SMD–BUILT–IN–ANTENNA–2.4GHZ (2P–9.5X2.1MM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+
+
+
+
+LED_GBRC
+LED_B_1O05 B LED1
+2
+LED_G_IO02 G 3V3
+1 4
+330R
+LED_R_1O04 R
+3
+LR1
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ESP32 Reset
+RST_RTS_EN
+E_RTS_R1 CHIP_EN
+3V3 10k
+100nF
+E_RTS_C1
+GND
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ICSP UART Header
+JICSP1
+Conn_01x07_Socket
+7
+RST_RTS_EN
+6
+ESP_GPIO0_BOOT–DTR
+5
+RXD0
+4
+TXD0
+3
+2
+GND
+1
+3V3
+
+
+USB_5V0F
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ESP32S1
+ESP32-S3
+
+
+
+
+
+
+U.FL–R-SMT(01)
+2
+GND
+GND
+E_LNA_ANT2
+3
+SIG
+
+
+2 1
+x 2 1
+E_LNA ANT1
+2.7pF
+E_LNA_C1
+GND
+E_LNA_I1
+GND
+E_LNA_C2
+2.7pF
+1.8nh 5%
+
+
+1
+LNA_IN/RF
+
+
+4
+CHIP_EN CHIP_PU/RESET
+
+
+6
+BAT_SENSE_I021 GPIO1/ADC1_CH0
+7
+LED_G_IO02 GPIO2/ADC1_CH1
+8
+Specific use GND GPIO3/ADC1_CH2
+9
+LED_R_IO04 GPIO4/ADC1_CH3
+10
+LED_B_IO05 GPIO5/ADC1_CH4
+11
+ADC_IN_IO04 GPIO6/ADC1_CH5
+12
+VOLTAGE_REF_IO07 GPIO7/ADC1_CH6
+13
+GPIO8_I2C_SDA GPIO8/ADC1_CH7
+14
+GPIO9_I2C_SCL GPIO9/ADC1_CH8
+15
+PERIPHERALS_PWR_EN_IO10 GPIO10/ADC1_CH9
+16
+GPIO11/ADC2_CH0
+17
+LCD_I2C_SCL_IO12 GPIO12/ADC2_CH1
+18
+LCD_CS_IO13 GPIO13/ADC2_CH2
+19
+DAC_CALIBRATION GPIO14/ADC2_CH3
+
+
+
+
+ESP32-S3
+
+
+
+
+5
+ESP_GPIO0_BOOT_DTR GPIO0/BOOT
+49
+Specific use TDX0 499R U0TXD/PROG/GPIO43
+50
+Specific use E_UART_TX_1 RXD0 U0RXD/PROG/GPIO44
+44
+Specific use x MTCK/JTAG/GPIO39
+45
+Specific use x MTDO/JTAG/GPIO40
+47
+Specific use x MTDI/JTAG/GPIO41
+48
+Specific use x MTMS/JTAG/GPIO42
+
+
+
+
+100nF
+E_VDDA_C1
+GND
+GND
+E_VDDA_C2
+1uF 10% 50V
+3V3_ESP
+
+
+55
+VDDA
+56
+VDDA
+2
+VDD3P3
+3
+3V3_ESP
+100nF 10% 16V
+E_VDD_3_C3
+GND 100nF
+GND 10% 16V
+E_VDD_3_C4
+VDD3P3
+12nH 5%
+20
+VDD3P3_RTC
+E_VDD_L1
+46
+VDD3P3_CPU
+3V3_ESP
+
+
+E_VDD_CPU_C1
+100nF 10% 16V
+
+
+E_VDD_RTC_C1
+100nF 10% 16V
+
+
+GND
+GND
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+25
+GPIO19/USB_D–/ADC2_CH8 USB_D– Specific use
+26
+GPIO20/USB_D+/ADC2_CH9 USB_D+ Specific use
+
+
+24
+GPIO18/ADC2_CH7/DAC_1 DAC CALIBRATION Specific Use
+23
+GPIO17/ADC2_CH6/DAC_2 LCD_DC_IO17
+27
+GPIO21 LCD_LED_IO21
+28
+SPI_CS1/GPIO26 SPICS1 Specific use
+30
+SPIHD/GPIO27 SPIHD
+31
+SPIWP/GPIO28 SPIWP
+32
+SPICS0/GPIO29 SPICS0 Specific use
+33
+SPICLK/GPIO30 SPICLK Specific use
+34
+SPIQ/GPIO31 SPIQ
+35
+SPID/GPIO32 SPID
+38
+GPIO33 TEMT6000_IO33
+39
+GPIO34 PLUG_PWR_3V3_EN_IO38
+40
+GPIO35
+41
+GPIO36
+42
+GPIO37 LCD_RST_IO37
+43
+GPIO38 LCD_I2C_SDA_IO38
+51
+GPIO45 GND
+52
+GPIO46 ESP_GPIO0_BOOT–DTR
+E_DTR_R1
+10k 3V3
+
+
+36
+SPICLK_N/GPIO48 x Specific use
+37
+SPICLK_P/GPIO47 x Specific use
+
+
+29
+100nF 10% 16V GND E_SPI_C2 GND 1uF 10% 50V E_SPI_C1
+VDD_SPI VDD_SPI
+22pF 5% 50V
+
+
+21
+E_XTAL32_C1 GND
+
+
+GPIO15/ADC2_CH4/XTAL_32K_P<
+
+
+22
+GPIO16/ADC2_CH5/XTAL_32K_N<
+GND 32.768Mhz 22pF+-10PPM
+3 4 2 1 GND
+E_XTAL32_1
+E_XTAL32_C2
+22pF 5% 50V
+GND
+22pF 5% 50V
+
+
+53
+XTAL_N< E_XTAL40_C2 GND
+
+
+54
+XTAL_P<
+GND 3 4 2 1 GND
+E_XTAL40_1
+E_XTAL40_C1
+22pF 5% 50V
+GND
+
+
+57
+GND
+GND
+
+
+40Mhz 22pF+-10PPM
+
+
+
+
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+GND GND
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+1
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+
+
+ESP32_SHIELD1
+RFShield_OnePiece
+
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+AI PCB design by Aeonlabs
+www.AeonLabs.science
+AeonLabs (https://github.com/aeonSolutions)
+Sheet: /
+File: ESP32_S3_PCB_TEMPLATE.kicad_sch
+Title: ESP32 S3
+Size: A4 Date: 2023–11–30 Rev: 11–2022
+KiCad E.D.A. kicad 7.0.7 Id: 1/1
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+EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TO THE 2022 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+NATION BY THE NUMBERS
+A Snapshot of The Government's Financial Position & Condition
+2022 2021*
+Financial Measures (Dollars in Billions):
+Net Cost:
+Gross Costs $ (7,420.0) $ (7,406.6)
+Less: Earned Revenue $ 531.1 $ 574.2
+Gain/(Loss) from Changes in Assumptions $ (2,207.9) $ (518.4)
+Total Net Cost $ (9,096.8) $ (7,350.8)
+Less: Total Tax and Other Unearned Revenues $ 4,925.9 $ 4,255.9
+Net Operating Cost $ (4,170.9) $ (3,094.9)
+Budget Deficit $ (1,375.5) $ (2,775.6)
+Assets, comprised of:
+Cash and Other Monetary Assets $ 877.8 $ 475.0
+Inventory and Related Property, Net $ 406.9 $ 399.2
+Loans Receivable, Net $ 1,434.1 $ 1,651.0
+General Property, Plant, and Equipment, Net $ 1,197.5 $ 1,176.9
+Other $ 1,046.1 $ 1,191.5
+Total Assets $ 4,962.4 $ 4,893.6
+Less: Liabilities, comprised of:
+Federal Debt and Interest Payable $ (24,328.0) $ (22,344.8)
+Federal Employee & Veteran Benefits Payable $ (12,811.9) $ (10,183.0)
+Other $ (1,882.4) $ (2,249.9)
+Total Liabilities $ (39,022.3) $ (34,777.7)
+Unmatched Transactions and Balances¹ $ (1.3) $ (1.7)
+Net Position² $ (34,061.2) $ (29,885.8)
+Sustainability Measures (Dollars in Trillions):
+Social Insurance Net Expenditures $ (75.9) $ (71.0)
+Total Federal Non-Interest Net Expenditures $ (79.5) $ (97.6)
+Sustainability Measures as Percent GDP:
+Social Insurance Net Expenditures³ (4.3%) (4.4%)
+Total Federal Non-Interest Net Expenditures (4.2%) (5.7%)
+Fiscal Gap⁴ 4.9% 6.2%
+¹ Unmatched transactions and balances are net adjustments needed to balance the financial statements and are due primarily to unresolved intra-governmental differences. Net unmatched transactions and balances of $0.2 billion for both FY 2022 and FY 2021 are also included in the Statements of Operations and Changes in Net Position. See Financial Statement Note 1.T.
+² The government's net position is calculated in accordance with federal accounting standards. Per these standards, net position does not include the financial value of the government's sovereign power to tax, regulate commerce, or set monetary policy, or the value of nonoperational resources, such as national and natural resources, for which the government is a steward.
+³ Pursuant to federal accounting standards, for SOSI reporting, the federal government's social insurance programs include Social Security; Medicare Parts A, B, and D; DOL's Black Lung program; and the RRB.
+⁴ To prevent the debt-to-GDP ratio from rising over the next 75 years, a combination of non-interest spending reductions and receipts increases that amount to 4.9 percent of GDP on average is needed (6.2 percent of GDP on average in 2021). See Financial Statement Note 24.
+* Restated (see Financial Statement Note 1.V).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TO THE 2022 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+30—Subsequent Events for information about events that occurred after the end of the fiscal year that may affect the government’s financial results.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Key Economic Trends
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+An analysis of U.S. economic performance provides useful background when evaluating the government’s financial statements. During the last two fiscal years, the economy’s performance has been deeply affected by the COVID-19 global pandemic as well as the U.S. government’s extensive measures to provide fiscal support. Over the course of FY 2022, the economy grew below trend, following the brisk recovery of the previous fiscal year. These and other economic and financial developments are discussed in greater detail in the Financial Report.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+An Unsustainable Fiscal Path
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+An important purpose of this Financial Report is to help citizens understand current fiscal policy and the importance and magnitude of policy reforms necessary to make it sustainable. A sustainable fiscal policy is defined as one where the ratio of debt held by the public to GDP (the debt-to-GDP ratio) is stable or declining over the long term. GDP measures the size of the nation’s economy in terms of the total value of all final goods and services that are produced in a year. Considering financial results relative to GDP is a useful indicator of the economy’s capacity to sustain the government’s many programs. This report presents data, including debt, as a percent of GDP to help readers assess whether current fiscal policy is sustainable. The debt-to-GDP ratio was approximately 97 percent at the end of FY 2022, down from approximately 100 percent at the end of FY 2021. The long-term fiscal projections in this report are based on the same economic and demographic assumptions that underlie the SOSI.
+The current fiscal path is unsustainable. To determine if current fiscal policy is sustainable, the projections based on the assumptions discussed in the Financial Report assume current policy will continue indefinitely.¹ The projections are therefore neither forecasts nor predictions. Nevertheless, the projections demonstrate that policy changes need to be enacted for the actual financial outcomes to differ from those projected.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Receipts, Spending, and the Debt
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Chart 5 shows historical and current policy projections for receipts, non-interest spending by major category, net interest, and total spending expressed as a percent of GDP.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+Chart 5: Historical and Current Policy Projections for Receipts, Non-interest Spending, Net Interest, and Total Spending
+1980-2097
+Percent of GDP
+60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0
+1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 2060 2070 2080 2090
+Total Receipts 2022 Historical Projected Primary Deficit Total Non-Interest Spending Total Spending Net Interest
++ Other Non-interest Spending
++ Defense Spending
++ Medicaid
++ Medicare
+Social Security
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+The primary deficit is the difference between non-interest spending and receipts. The ratio of the primary deficit to GDP is useful for gauging long-term fiscal sustainability.
+The primary deficit-to-GDP ratio increased during the financial crisis of 2008 and the COVID-19 pandemic. Spending remained elevated in 2021 due to additional funding to support economic recovery, but increased receipts reduced the primary deficit-to-GDP ratio to 10.8 percent. The primary deficit-to-GDP ratio in 2022 was 3.6 percent, decreasing by 7.1 percentage points from 2021 as spending attributable to the pandemic winds down.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+¹ Current policy in the projections is based on current law, but includes extension of certain policies that expire under current law but are routinely extended or otherwise expected to continue.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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diff --git a/content-gt/fhhd0346-p009.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/fhhd0346-p009.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+JIMA PFAS APPENDIX01 2023/09/14
+Japan Inspection Instruments Manufacturer’s Association (JIMA)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+Figure 3 The degree of steam permeability ¹⁰
+Fluorine elastomers are less atmospheric (nitrogen, oxygen) permeability.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Material Temperature degree Celsius He H₂ O₂ N₂ CO₂ CH₄ C₂H₂ C₃H₈
+Vinyl methyl silicone rubber (VMQ) 25 N/A 400 400 200 1600 N/A N/A 10000 or more
+50 570 500 280 1550
+Ethylene propylene rubber (EPDM) 25 N/A N/A 16.5 5.90 79.2 N/A N/A 91.2
+50 46.6 13.7 183 246
+Perfluoroelastomer (FFKM) 25 10.3 8.25 2.5 8.1 28.7 3.3 N/A N/A
+Styrene butadiene rubber (SBR) 25 17.5 30.5 13 4.8 94 N/A N/A N/A
+50 42 74 34.5 14.5 195
+Vinylidene fluoride fluoro rubber (binary FKM) 25 2.95 4.6 1.0 0.8 3.9 0.6 N/A N/A
+Vinylidene fluoride fluoro rubber (Ternary FKM) 25 2.64 4.13 1.7 0.7 1.6 0.4 N/A N/A Chloroprene Rubber (CR) 25 N/A 10.3 3.0 0.89 19.5 2.5 N/A N/A
+50 28.5 10.1 3.55 56.5 9.8
+nitril-butadiene rubber (Mid-high NBR) 25 9.32 12.1 2.94 0.81 23.5 N/A 18.9 26.9
+50 23.4 33.7 10.5 3.58 67.9 68.3 78.3
+nitril-butadiene rubber (High NBR) 25 5.2 5.42 0.73 0.18 5.67 N/A 8.25 11.2
+50 14.2 17.0 3.5 1.08 22.4 19.8 33.1
+butyl rubber (IIR) 25 6.4 5.5 0.99 0.25 3.94 0.6 1.28 N/A
+50 17.3 17.2 4.03 1.27 14.3 3.2 5.82
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+(×10⁻⁸ c c , c m/ c m²,sec,atm)
+Table 8 Comparison of gas permeability of elastomer¹¹
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+¹⁰ DAIKIN INDUSTRIES, LTD. (2009) Daikin Fluoropolymers Handbook, Page 109
+¹¹ DAIKIN INDUSTRIES, LTD. (2009) Daikin Fluoropolymers Handbook, Page 78
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+9 / 20
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/fhhd0346
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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diff --git a/content-gt/fhhd0346-p016.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/fhhd0346-p016.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
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+JIMA PFAS APPENDIX01 2023/09/14 Japan Inspection Instruments Manufacturer’s Association (JIMA)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+The cable with transducer shown in Photo 2 is composed of about 200 coaxial wires in order to transmit and receive about 200 signals.
+The inside of the red circle cable in Photo 2 is as shown in Photo 3.
+Photo 4 shows a cross-sectional view of one of Photo 3.
+The performance required for these coaxial wires is (electric insulation / low dielectric constant), heat resistance, and extrusion suitability. PFA/FEP is used as a material that satisfies these three elements.
+
+
+Table 15 Comparison with alternative candidate material PEEK shows the comparison results with the alternative candidate material PEEK.
+In order to obtain a diagnostic image with high accuracy, the attenuation of coaxial wire must be 2 dB / m or less in terms of the size shown in Table 15 Comparison with alternative candidate material PEEK, and the required performance is not satisfied unless PFA/FEP is applied.
+In order to satisfy the attenuation, it is necessary to reduce the capacitance, and for this purpose, the dielectric constant must be 2.1 or less.
+The cross-sectional view of one coaxial wire is shown in Photo 4, and the red arrow part is the insulating layer and the green arrow part is the outer skin layer.
+Both layers require thickness control of 0.05 mm or less, and PEEK cannot be controlled, especially for the outer layer because it does not stretch.
+In order to evenly cover the outer layer without destroying the shield layer, stretching is necessary.
+PEEK meets only heat resistance requirements.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+PFA PEEK Required characteristics
+electrical characteristics dielectric constant 2.1 ○ 3.15 × ≦2.1
+Attenuation*1 1.75 ○ ≧2 × @10MHz <2d B/ m
+heat resistance Rated temperature ≧200○ ≧200 ○ 200° C or higher
+extrusion suitability Coating thickness control GOOD ○ BAD × ≦0.05㎜t
+Non-stop extrusion time GOOD ○ BAD × ≧2hr
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+*1Conductor 48AWG (7/0.012), OD 0.18mm Φ
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Table 14 Comparison with alternative candidate material PEEK
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+conductor
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Photo4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Figure 8 Cross-sectional view of one coaxial wire
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+16 / 20
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/fhhd0346
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
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+IRJETS
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+e-ISSN: 2582-5208
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+International Research Journal of Modernization in Engineering Technology and Science
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+( Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Fully Refereed International Journal )
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Volume:05/Issue:04/April-2023
+Impact Factor- 7.868
+www.irjmets.com
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+usage for efficient crop growth weather data, crop data, irrigation data clustering, deep learning yield, reduces water usage, lowers costs
+5 Livestock Health Monitoring and managing animal health Sensor data, health records, weather data Classification, clustering, anomaly detection Early detection of disease, reduced mortality, increased productivity
+6 Harvest Planning Optimizing harvest logistics and planning Weather data, soil data, crop data, machinery data Regression, clustering, deep learning Maximizes efficiency, minimizes waste, reduces labor costs
+7 Weather Forecasting Predicting weather patterns for farming operations Weather data Regression, time-series analysis Helps with planting decisions, crop management, risk mitigation
+8 Crop Disease Identifying and preventing crop diseases Sensor data, weather data, crop data, disease data Classification, clustering, anomaly detection Early detection, targeted treatment, reduces crop loss
+9 Harvest Quality Predicting crop quality at harvest time Sensor data, weather data, crop data Regression, clustering, deep learning Minimizes post-harvest losses, maximizes profit potential
+10 Food Traceability Tracking food products from farm to consumer Sensor data, supply chain data, weather data Classification, clustering, anomaly detection Ensures food safety, reduces waste, builds consumer trust
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Machine Learning algorithms-
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Precision agriculture utilizes advanced technologies, including remote sensing, GIS, IoT, and machine learning algorithms, to enhance crop yields, minimize waste, and reduce costs. Various machine learning algorithms are employed in precision agriculture [50-52], such as:Regression Analysis: This algorithm models the relationship between different variables to anticipate the outcome of an event. It is applied in precision agriculture to forecast crop yields by analyzing factors such as weather, soil type, and irrigation. The statistical technique of regression analysis is employed to determine the correlation between two or more variables. Within precision agriculture, regression analysis models the interrelationship between factors like weather patterns, soil properties, and irrigation techniques and their impact on crop production. By utilizing regression analysis, farmers can forecast future crop yields based on past data, thus enabling them to make informed decisions about planting and harvesting.Decision Trees: A classification algorithm that categorizes data into different groups. Decision trees can be employed in precision agriculture to classify crops based on growth patterns and determine the optimal time for harvesting. Decision trees are a classification algorithm in machine learning that categorize data based on a set of decision rules. In precision agriculture, decision trees can be utilized to classify crops according to their growth patterns and identify the optimal time for harvesting. Additionally, decision trees can identify crops that are more vulnerable to pests and diseases.Neural Networks: This type of algorithm is used for image classification and recognition. In precision agriculture, neural networks analyze images of crops to identify any diseases or pests that might be affecting them. Inspired by the functioning of the
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+www.irjmets.com @International Research Journal of Modernization in Engineering, Technology and Science
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+[4386]
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+R³ Report | Requirement, Rationale, Reference
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+Issue 34, Issue date
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+Page 2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+New and Revised Standards in Emergency Management
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+should be designed to respond to any type of emergency (all-hazards approach) because of the wide array of possible emergencies and the impossibility of predicting all emergencies that could occur at an organization.
+Reference* • Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. (2021, April 16). State Operations Manual Appendix Z. https://www.cms.gov/Regulations-and-Guidance/Guidance/Manuals/Downloads/som107ap_z_emergprep.pdf. • Ready.gov. (2021, February 19). Planning. https://www.ready.gov/planning. • Veterans Health Administration Office of Emergency Management. (2021, May 5). U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. https://www.va.gov. • NFPA® 1600: Standard on Continuity, Emergency, and Crisis Management, 2019 edition. • NFPA® 99: Health Care Facilities Code, 2012 edition.
+Requirement Standard EM.10.01.01: Hospital leadership provides oversight and support of the emergency management program.
+Rationale The oversight of senior leaders, leaders of the medical staff, and department leaders in the development and implementation of the EM program is necessary as they are ultimately responsible for maintaining safe operations during an emergency and often need to make significant and timely decisions. The identification of a qualitied EM program coordinator is important to ensure that critical components of the program are addressed in the mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery phases and integrated throughout the organization and within the larger community response network. A multidisciplinary approach makes certain that the emergency management program, the operations plan, policies and procedures, and education and training include the insights across disciplines and departments.
+Reference* • Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. (2021, April 16). State Operations Manual Appendix Z. https://www.cms.gov/Regulations-and-Guidance/Guidance/Manuals/Downloads/som107ap_z_emergprep.pdf. • The American College of Healthcare Executives. (2020, November). Healthcare executives role in emergency management. https://www.ache.org/about-ache/our-story/our-commitments/policy-statements/healthcare-executives-role-in-emergency-management. • NFPA® 1600: Standard on Continuity, Emergency, and Crisis Management, 2019 edition. • NFPA® 99: Health Care Facilities Code, 2012 edition. • The Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR): Technical Resources, Assistance Center, Information Exchange (TRACIE). (2021, April). Leadership during a disaster. https://files.asprtracie.hhs.gov/documents/leadership-during-a-disaster.pdf.
+Requirement Standard EM.11.01.01: The hospital conducts a hazard vulnerability analysis utilizing an all-hazards approach.
+Rationale Organizations should continually evaluate their known risks and prioritize them to understand their vulnerabilities and prepare to respond to emergencies. The risk assessment includes an evaluation of the natural hazards, human-caused hazards, technological hazards, hazardous materials, and emerging infectious diseases that could impose a significant risk to a health care organization and its off-site locations. The risks are prioritized to determine which of these presents the highest likelihood of occurring and the impacts those hazards will have on the operating status of the hospital and its ability to provide services.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+© 2021 The Joint Commission
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+The Joint Commission
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
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+Page 5
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+New and Revised Standards in Emergency Management
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Requirement Standard EM.12.02.05: The hospital has a plan for providing patient care and clinical support during an emergency or disaster incident. Note: The hospital considers its prioritized hazards identified as part of its hazard vulnerability analysis when developing a plan for patient care and clinical support.
+Rationale A well-thought-out plan that maintains a hospital’s ability to provide critical services during emergencies or disasters can be a matter of life and death for its patients and the community it serves. Planning for patient clinical support focuses on equipment and resources that play a direct role in an incident response. The hospital’s emergency operations plan addresses patient care and clinical support activities, including transfer plans, continuity of care, and rapid acquisition of patient care supplies and health care records, especially when evacuation is imminent.
+Reference* Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. (2021, April 16). State Operations Manual Appendix Z. https://www.cms.gov/Regulations-and-Guidance/Guidance/Manuals/Downloads/som107ap_z_emergprep.pdf. World Health Organization. Making health facilities safe in emergencies and disasters. https://www.who.int/activities/making-health-facilities-safe-in-emergencies-and-disasters. NFPA® 99: Health Care Facilities Code, 2012 edition. The Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR): Technical Resources, Assistance Center, Information Exchange (TRACIE). (n.d.). Innovations in COVID-19 patient surge management. https://files.asprtracie.hhs.gov/documents/innovations-in-covid-19-patient-surge-management-final-508.pdf.
+Requirement Standard EM.12.02.07: The hospital has a plan for safety and security measures to take during an emergency or disaster incident. Note: The hospital considers its prioritized hazards identified as part of its hazard vulnerability analysis when developing a plan for safety and security.
+Rationale Emergencies and disasters often create new and rapidly changing safety and security concerns. An emergency response plan should include the possible need for heightening security measures; tracking and accountability of patients, staff, and families; and minimizing exposures to hazards. Safety and security measures include partnering with community security agencies (for example, police, sheriff, National Guard) and coordinating security activities that may be outside the span of control of the hospital’s security team.
+Reference* Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. (2021, April 16). State Operations Manual Appendix Z. https://www.cms.gov/Regulations-and-Guidance/Guidance/Manuals/Downloads/som107ap_z_emergprep.pdf. NFPA® 1600: Standard on Continuity, Emergency, and Crisis Management, 2019 edition. NFPA® 99: Health Care Facilities Code, 2012 edition.
+Requirement Standard EM.12.02.09: The hospital has a plan for managing resources and assets during an emergency or disaster incident. Note: The hospital considers its prioritized hazards identified as part of its hazard vulnerability analysis when developing a plan for resources and assets.
+Rationale Access to resources can often be difficult when the needs in a community or region is greater than what is available locally; therefore, the hospital’s plan includes continual assessment on how to obtain, allocate, mobilize, replenish, and conserve its resources and assets during and after an emergency or disaster incident.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+© 2021 The Joint Commission
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+The Joint Commission
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+Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and mHealth: The Frontiers of the Prevention of Violence Against Children
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+Hunt, X., Tomlinson, M., Sikander, S., Skeen, S., Marlow, M., du Toit, S., & Eisner, M. (2020). Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and mHealth: The Frontiers of the Prevention of Violence Against Children. Frontiers in artificial intelligence, 3, 543305. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.3389/frai.2020.543305
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+Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and mHealth: The Frontiers of the Prevention of Violence Against Children
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+Xanthe Hunt 1* , Mark Tomlinson 1,2 , Siham Sikander³, Sarah Skeen¹, Marguerite Marlow¹, Stefani du Toit¹ and Manuel Eisner⁴
+¹Department of Global Health, Institute for Life Course Health Research, Stellenbosch University, Stellenbosch, South Africa, ²School of Nursing and Midwifery, Queens University Belfast, Belfast, United Kingdom, ³Global Health Department, Health Services Academy, Islamabad, Pakistan, ⁴Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom
+Violence against children is a global public health threat of considerable concern. At least half of all children worldwide experience violence every year; globally, the total number of children between the ages of 2 and 17 years who have experienced violence in any given year is one billion. Based on a review of the literature, we argue that there is substantial potential for AI (and associated machine learning and big data), and mHealth approaches to be utilized to prevent and address violence at a large scale. This potential is particularly marked in low- and middle-income countries (LMIC), although whether it could translate into effective solutions at scale remains unclear. We discuss possible entry points for Artificial Intelligence (AI), big data, and mHealth approaches to violence prevention, linking these to the World Health Organization’s seven INSPIRE strategies. However, such work should be approached with caution. We highlight clear directions for future work in technology-based and technology-enabled violence prevention. We argue that there is a need for good agent-based models at the level of entire cities where and when violence can occur, where local response systems are. Yet, there is a need to develop common, reliable, and valid population- and individual/family-level data on predictors of violence. These indicators could be integrated into routine health or other information systems and become the basis of Al algorithms for violence prevention and response systems. Further, data on individual help-seeking behavior, risk factors for child maltreatment, and other information which could help us to identify the parameters required to understand what happens to cause, and in response to violence, are needed. To respond to ethical issues engendered by these kinds of interventions, there must be concerted, meaningful efforts to develop participatory and user-led work in the AI space, to ensure that the privacy and profiling concerns outlined above are addressed explicitly going forward. Finally, we make the case that developing AI and other technological infrastructure will require substantial investment, particularly in LMIC.
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+Edited by: Alain B. Labrique, Johns Hopkins University, United States
+Reviewed by: Guohua Huang, Shaoyang University, China Melissa O’Donnell, University of South Australia, Australia
+*Correspondence: Xanthe Hunt xanthehuntwrites@gmail.com
+Specialty section: This article was submitted to Medicine and Public Health, a section of the journal Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence
+Received: 16 March 2020
+Accepted: 08 September 2020
+Published: 22 October 2020
+Citation: Hunt X, Tomlinson M, Sikander S, Skeen S, Marlow M, du Toit S and Eisner M (2020) Artificial Intelligence, Big Data, and mHealth: The Frontiers of the Prevention of Violence Against Children. Front. Artif. Intell. 3:543305. doi: 10.3389/frai.2020.543305
+Keywords: violence, child abuse, artificial intelligence, mHealth, big data, machine learning, LMIC
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+leadership can play in responding to a pandemic. Youth-led organizations have brought resilience and innovation to efforts to mitigate the colliding effects of the AIDS and COVID-19 pandemics.
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+GLOBAL AIDS STRATEGY 2021–2026
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+Remove legal and policy barriers, including age-of-consent laws and policies, for adolescents and youth to access HIV services, and ensure access to other health and social services, including sexual and reproductive health services, condoms and other contraceptives, and commodities and wider health and social services relating to young people’s wellbeing.
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+Redesign HIV services to meet the needs of young people and ensure adolescents and young people (particularly adolescent girls and young women and young key populations in settings with high HIV incidence) can access a full range of youth-centred and -led HIV services that holistically address their needs, including other health, protection and social services.
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+Ensure that the HIV response is integrated with COVID-19 pandemic recovery efforts as well as other emergencies and crises in humanitarian settings that benefit young people.
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+Expand community-led outreach platforms for young people, including for young key populations, by combining peer-led outreach with new media solutions that are developed in collaboration with young innovators.
+28 Consistent with 2018 UN international technical guidance on sexuality education, co-published by UNESCO, UNFPA, WHO, UNICEF, UN Women and UNAIDS. International technical guidance on sexuality education: an evidence-informed approach.
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+END INEQUALITIES. END AIDS.
+|
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+Genetic background HLA-DRB1, HLA-B27, PTPN22
+Vaccines Aluminum, MF59, HPV vaccine COVID-19 vaccine
+Implants Silicone Biomaterials
+RLR TLR NLR CLR
+APC
+Jak Jak STAT STAT ROS ROS ROS ASIA IL-1 IL-18 IL-17
+Th17 Th17
+Th1 Th1
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+Merck’s HPV vaccine and its proprietary aluminum adjuvant serving as a cause for autoimmune disease,
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+like POTS. Once again, Merck’s criticisms of Dr. Shoenfeld in this regard are misplaced, and certainly
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+VII. MOLECULAR MIMICRY AND THE AUTOIMMUNITY OF POTS
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+In MIL 27, Merck challenges Dr. Shoenfeld’s mechanism of injury of molecular mimicry as
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+PLAINTIFF JENNIFER ROBI'S AMENDED OPPOSITION TO MERCK DEFENDANTS’ MOTION IN LIMINE NO. 25
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+know so far?” Rev Neurol (Paris). 2022;178(4):306-314.⁴
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+Infections (viral or bacterial)
+Vaccination (HPV vaccine) Oxidative stress
+Pregnancy POTS Autoantibodies (ANA, aPL, anti-SSA, anti-SSB, anti-GPCR, anti-gAChR)
+? Binding to neurons aPL
+Binding to cholinergic or adrenergic receptors Tachycardia
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+Fig. 1 – A summary to the pathological mechanisms linking antiphospholipid syndrome (APS) to postural orthostatic
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+⁴ For Plaintiff’s cited cases, please see Appendix B
+⁵ See Appendix B
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+STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE 4: ADVOCATE PEOPLE-CENTRED HEALTH SYSTEMS THAT ARE ENABLED BY DIGITAL HEALTH
+Proposed Actions Short-term (1-2 years) Medium-term (2-4 years) Long-term (4-6 years)
+feedback for validating the performance of digital health tools and services. • Develop global minimum standards for electronic health records. • Develop global guidance on personalized medicine. • Develop an ethics framework for technologies for health, to support countries in strengthening public trust in digital health inside or outside the context of a public health emergency. • Promote ethics, governance and security in handling and processing data for research or for other data-sharing requirements for the public good. • Identify the core competencies of digital health literacy that might be included in education and training curricula of health professionals and allied workers. • Support Member States to identify and implement appropriate digital health interventions combined with appropriate health and data content across interoperating digital systems to address quality, coverage and equity goals within the health system. • Scan the landscape of projects and initiatives that use population health management and gender-equality approaches through digital health solutions to move health and well-being from reactive care models to active community- based models. health service with a focus on patient’s managed quality of service. • Synthesize international research results and disseminate evidence on the contribution of digital health interventions to performance of health systems and their impact on people- centred outcomes, including universal health coverage, with an essential package of interventions.
+Proposed actions by partners • Collaborate with the Secretariat in supporting countries in prioritizing an accessible tool for literacy in digital health technologies, digitization, digitalization and change management. • Collaborate with the Secretariat in developing a framework allowing individual feedback in validating the performance of digital health tools and services, with partners’ expertise. • Support the Secretariat in developing global minimum standards for electronic patient health records and their implementation. • Develop and promote the use of tools that support digitalizing processes at health service centres or relevant occasions with a focus on patients’ empowerment, standardized processes and managed quality of service.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE 4: ADVOCATE PEOPLE-CENTRED HEALTH SYSTEMS THAT ARE ENABLED BY DIGITAL HEALTH
+Proposed Actions Short-term (1-2 years) Medium-term (2-4 years) Long-term (4-6 years)
+• Support the Secretariat in developing global guidance on personalized medicine and its implementation. • Support the Secretariat in developing ethics frameworks for technologies for health, and supporting countries in strengthening public trust in digital health including in the context of a public health emergency. • Support countries to adopt and effectively use person-centric digital technologies for the health workforce to facilitate evidence-based decision-making and strengthen health systems’ accountability. • Support countries to identify and implement appropriate digital health interventions, including in the context of a public health emergency combined with appropriate health data across interoperating digital health systems to achieve increased quality, coverage and accessibility of health care.
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+4. Supplement the Health Care Workforce
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Practical Considerations
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+Local level:
+Hire needed personnel through staffing agencies with existing contracts / relationships.
+When limitations exist, identify additional agencies able to provide the necessary personnel.
+Refer to and implement health care coalition (HCC) staff sharing plans.
+Consider using MRC or other volunteers, further discussed in the Engage Health Care Workforce Volunteers section.
+Consider contacting recently retired personnel who are still skilled and knowledgeable to return to supplement staffing needs.
+State Level:
+Exercise contractual agreements with state health departments or other agencies to address staffing shortages. During the pandemic, some states executed contracts with staffing firms and then allocated staff to hospitals based on the need to maintain a consistent level of care and avoid bidding wars between health care systems.
+Reassign staff under Section 319 of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act. This provision allows a state governor, tribal leader, or designee to request the temporary reassignment of state and local public health department or agency personnel funded in whole or in part through programs authorized under the PHS Act to immediately address a public health emergency.
+Determine available licensure waivers and flexibilities.
+Expand scope of practice.
+Determine capabilities of the National Guard.
+Identify service members who serve as health care providers in non-clinical positions who can be quickly trained to increase staffing.
+Some states have rapidly trained National Guard personnel to serve as health care assistants so they can support long-term care and other health care facilities.
+Ensure soldiers currently working in a clinical setting are not pulled from their communities for these types of assignments.
+Review additional planning considerations and examples of how soldiers were used to supplement the COVID-19 response.
+Request assistance through the Emergency Management Assistance Compact (EMAC).
+EMAC is a national disaster-relief compact that allows states to send personnel to assist with response and recovery efforts in other states.
+EMAC is implemented within the state emergency management agency on behalf of the governor.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+RELATED ASPR TRACIE RESOURCES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Alternate Care Sites (ACS) Sources of Additional Staff
+Healthcare Facility Onboarding Checklist
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+ASPR TRACIE COVID-SPECIFIC EXPERIENCES FROM THE FIELD: THE ROLE OF SUPPORT SERVICES DURING COVID-19
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Community Pharmacists’ Role in COVID-19
+Exchange Issue 13: Work of Allied and Supportive Care Providers during COVID-19
+Impact on Radiology Practices
+Medical Education during COVID-19: Lessons Learned
+National Guard’s Response to COVID-19
+Occupational Therapy and COVID-19
+Poison Control Centers Roles during the Pandemic
+Respiratory Therapy and COVID-19
+Role of Blood Centers during Disasters
+The Role of the Physical Therapist in Pandemic Response
+The Role of Respiratory Therapists during COVID-19
\ No newline at end of file
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+Federal Level:
+Note that federal resources should be requested only when other options have been exhausted, as they are limited in availability, short-term, and may complicate billing and reimbursement for local health systems.
+During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Medical Staffing Requests Advisory was developed to provide the actions that states, tribal, and territorial governments requesting federal health care provider staffing lists must consider. Though no longer required, it may provide a framework to be used in future disasters.
+Requesting Federal Response Teams:
+Local authorities should work through existing emergency management (ESF-8) mechanisms to submit a request for assistance through the state (the Medical Surge Capacity Handbook provides the management system for integrating medical and health resources during large-scale emergencies).
+The ASPR Regional Emergency Coordinators (RECs) and Regional Administrator (RAs) will work with the requestor (i.e., state) to define the requirement and, if approved, identify the type of support needed for the response, such as:
+National Disaster Medical System (NDMS) resources (access Appendix A for more details).
+U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps.
+Military or Department of Defense teams including armed forces reserve assets.
+Regional clinical staff or Clinical Deployment Teams from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs may be available to support specific state needs.
+International Level:
+Doctors Without Borders work in key locations throughout the U.S. and abroad during disease outbreaks, disasters, and humanitarian crises. They do not provide hospital-based staff.
+The American Association of International Healthcare Recruitment member organizations recruit, screen, train, test, credential, sponsor, relocate, resettle, and employ a variety of foreign educated health care professionals.
+Engage Health Care Workforce Volunteers:
+Identify a local MRC unit in your area and discuss how they may be able to supplement the workforce in case of a shortage. The MRC is a national network of volunteers, organized locally to improve the health and safety of their communities. The structure of MRC, examples of previous activities, and additional information such as contact information for state, regional, and program personnel can be found navigating through their website. Units are comprised of personnel with medical and non-medical backgrounds; the exact composition of each unit vary location-to-location.
+Leverage additional state-registered health care provider volunteers.
+Available options vary by state.
+States should encourage interested volunteers to register through the Emergency System for Advance Registration of Volunteer Health Professionals or ESAR-VHP. This program will verify a volunteer’s identity, license(s), credentials, accreditations, and hospital privileges.
+Determine if there are volunteer organizations or opportunities through nearby universities, colleges, and medical schools. Additional volunteer resources that may be leveraged for health care facility staffing needs are included in Appendix B.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Related Resources
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+COVID-19 Volunteer Guide for Health Care Professionals (AMA)
+This guide includes information for physicians and health care professionals who want to volunteer their services to support communities severely impacted by COVID-19.
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+VAT INVOICE:3854615 Confirmation Number: 3274771163
+HILTON DUBLIN 18/07/2022 08:48:00
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+Room Number 431 /Q1S
+Arrival Date 11/07/2022 20:30:00
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+Japan Medical Research Institute Co.,Ltd
+Yasuaki Takeda
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+Subtotal JPY2,000,000
+Consumption tax (8%) JPY160,000
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+START HERE: Employers must ensure the form instructions are available to employees when completing this form. Employers are liable for failing to comply with the requirements for completing this form. See below and the Instructions.
+ANTI-DISCRIMINATION NOTICE: All employees can choose which acceptable documentation to present for Form I-9. Employers cannot ask employees for documentation to verify information in Section 1, or specify which acceptable documentation employees must present for Section 2 or Supplement B, Reverification and Rehire. Treating employees differently based on their citizenship, immigration status, or national origin may be illegal.
+Section 1. Employee Information and Attestation: Employees must complete and sign Section 1 of Form I-9 no later than the first day of employment, but not before accepting a job offer.
+Last Name (Family Name) ___
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+Middle Initial (if any) ___
+Other Last Names Used (if any) ___
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+[] 2. A noncitizen national of the United States (See Instructions.)
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+[] 4. A noncitizen (other than Item Numbers 2. and 3. above) authorized to work until (exp. date, if any) ___
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+OR
+Foreign Passport Number and Country of Issuance ___
+Signature of Employee ___
+Today's Date (mm/dd/yyyy) ___
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+Expiration Date (if any)
+[] Check here if you used an alternative procedure authorized by DHS to examine documents.
+Certification: I attest, under penalty of perjury, that (1) I have examined the documentation presented by the above-named employee, (2) the above-listed documentation appears to be genuine and to relate to the employee named, and (3) to the best of my knowledge, the employee is authorized to work in the United States.
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+Signature of Employer or Authorized Representative ___
+Today's Date (mm/dd/yyyy) ___
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+Employer's Business or Organization Address, City or Town, State, ZIP Code ___
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+I attest, under penalty of perjury, that to the best of my knowledge, this employee is authorized to work in the United States, and if the employee presented documentation, the documentation I examined appears to be genuine and to relate to the individual who presented it.
+Name of Employer or Authorized Representative ___
+Signature of Employer or Authorized Representative ___
+Today's Date (mm/dd/yyyy) ___
+Additional Information (Initial and date each notation.) ___
+[] Check here if you used an alternative procedure authorized by DHS to examine documents.
+Date of Rehire (if applicable)
+Date (mm/dd/yyyy) ___
+New Name (if applicable)
+Last Name (Family Name) ___
+First Name (Given Name) ___
+Middle Initial ___
+Reverification: If the employee requires reverification, your employee can choose to present any acceptable List A or List C documentation to show continued employment authorization. Enter the document information in the spaces below.
+Document Title ___
+Document Number (if any) ___
+Expiration Date (if any) (mm/dd/yyyy) ___
+I attest, under penalty of perjury, that to the best of my knowledge, this employee is authorized to work in the United States, and if the employee presented documentation, the documentation I examined appears to be genuine and to relate to the individual who presented it.
+Name of Employer or Authorized Representative ___
+Signature of Employer or Authorized Representative ___
+Today's Date (mm/dd/yyyy) ___
+Additional Information (Initial and date each notation.) ___
+[] Check here if you used an alternative procedure authorized by DHS to examine documents.
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+Date (mm/dd/yyyy) ___
+New Name (if applicable)
+Last Name (Family Name) ___
+First Name (Given Name) ___
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+Document Title ___
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+I attest, under penalty of perjury, that to the best of my knowledge, this employee is authorized to work in the United States, and if the employee presented documentation, the documentation I examined appears to be genuine and to relate to the individual who presented it.
+Name of Employer or Authorized Representative ___
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+In accordance with the provisions of Public Law 87-693 (42 U.S.C. §§ 2651-2653), I hereby agree to assign to the United States of America, upon request, any claim, demand, entitlement, or cause of action which I now have or which I may hereafter have against a third person for the reasonable value of hospital, medical, surgical, or dental care and treatment (including prostheses and medical appliances) furnished or to be furnished to me by or at the expense of the United States as the result of an injury or disease suffered by me on or about (mm/dd/yyyy) ___ under circumstances creating a tort liability upon such third person to pay damages to me.
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+It is understood and agreed that I may assert a personal injury claim in my own behalf against such third person, and may include as a part thereof the reasonable value of the hospital and medical care and treatment furnished to me by or at the expense of the Unites States. If I assert a personal injury claim in my own behalf and make a recovery therein, whether by judgment, compromise settlement, or otherwise, I agree to hold in trust for the United States out of the proceeds thereof the full amount of its claim for the reasonable value of the medical care and treatment furnished to me by or at the expense of the United States and to pay over such amount as directed by the United States.
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+THIS AGREEMENT IS NOT AN ASSIGNMENT AND DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A TRANSFER OF ANY PRESENT INTEREST IN ANY CLAIM OR CAUSE OF ACTION WHICH I NOW HAVE OR MAY HEREAFTER HAVE AGAINST A THIRD PERSON.
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+Any assignment demanded by the United States in accordance with the above cited statute shall be in writing, and the cause of action thereby assigned shall not vest in the United States unless and until the assignment is accepted in writing by the department or agency concerned, or by the Attorney General of the United States.
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+Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health 2022, 19, 825
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+8 of 24
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+Table 1. Cont.
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+Study Study Design Setting Follow-Up N° of Subjects Included in the Analysis Age (Years) ¹ Intervention/s in the Experimental Group/s (EG) Intervention/s in the Control Group (CG) Statistical Analysis Comments
+Rodríguez-García et al., 2013 [50] Cluster randomized trial School 8 months N = 84 EG = 44 CG = 40 M(SD) ¹ Children = 10.27 (0.31) Teenagers: 13.46 (0.68)
+Education on physical exercise, in two 13 min sessions of exercise per week, during 32 weeks The exercises included hamstring stretching, endurance strength of abdominal and lumbar muscles, and anterior and posterior pelvic tilt
+No intervention Chi-square and Mann–Whitney U tests
+Vidal et al., 2013 [51] Cluster randomized trial School 3 months N = 137 EG = 63 CG = 74 M(SD) ¹ 10.72 (0.672) EG = 10.83 (0.64) CG = 10.64(0.70)
+6, one-hour sessions on postural hygiene 4 talks on anatomy and physiology of the spine, pathophysiology of low back pain, risk factors, ergonomics, and postural hygiene + 2 “practical sessions”; postural analysis, carrying objects, balance, analysis of the content and way to carry schoolbags, breathing and relaxation
+No intervention One-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) or chi-square tests, to compare baseline values. Repeated-measures analysis of co-variance (ANCOVA), to to examine the effect of the intervention
+Bodes Pardo et al., 2018 [46] RCT Physical therapy practices 3 months N = 56 EG = 28 EG = 28 M(SD) EG = 44.9(9.6); CG = 49.2(10.5)
+Usual care + exercise (motor control exercises, stretching, and aerobic exercise): • Session 1: exercises were demonstrated and performed by participants under supervision of a physiotherapist • Session 2 (one month later). Same as session 1, confirming proper execution of exercises • Patients instructed to complete the exercise program on their own, daily for 3 months. Compliance assessed + education on neurophysiology of pain (www.paininmotion.be) (accessed date: 29 September 2021). Two 30–50 min educational sessions on neurophysiology of pain, provided to groups of 4–6 participants • Session 1: verbal explanation + visual presentation + leaflet reinforcing contents. • Session 2, one month later: content of session 1 was reinforced, and questions answered
+Usual care + exercise (motor control exercises, stretching, and aerobic exercise): • Session 1: exercises were demonstrated and performed by participants under supervision of a physiotherapist. • Session 2 (one month later). Same as session 1, confirming proper execution of exercises • Patients instructed to complete the exercise program on their own, daily for 3 months. Compliance assessed
+Pearson chi-square test and Student t test. Effect sizes were calculated by Hedges’ g
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+RCT, randomized clinical trial; I, intervention; EG, experimental group; CG, control group; M(R): mean (range). M(IQR): mean (IQR: interquartile range). M(SD): Mean (Standard Deviation). ¹ As per the Spanish law, children are grouped in class based on year of birth (e.g., all the children born between 1 January 2015 and 31 December 2015, are grouped in the same class). Therefore, the age of all the students in a school class is homogenous.
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+[] []
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+April 2023
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+BERKELEY LAB
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+Won Young Park 1* , Nina Khanna¹ , James Hyungkwan Kim¹ , Kenji Shiraishi 1,2 , Nikit Abhyankar 1,2 , Umed Paliwal 1,2 , Jiang Lin 1,2 , and Amol Phadke 1,2
+¹Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, United States of America
+²University of California, Berkeley, United States of America
+Hee Seung Moon³ , Yong Hyun Song³ , Eunsung Kim³ , Sanghyun Hong³ , Yunsik Chung³ , and Seung Wan Kim 3,4*
+³NEXT Group, Republic of Korea
+⁴Chungnam National University, Republic of Korea
+* corresponding author
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+This document was prepared as an account of work sponsored by the United States Government. While this document is believed to contain correct information, neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor The Regents of the University of California, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by its trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof, or The Regents of the University of California. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof, or The Regents of the University of California.
+Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is an equal opportunity employer.
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+This manuscript has been authored by authors at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory under Contract No. DE-AC02-05CH11231 with the U.S. Department of Energy. The U.S. Government retains, and the publisher, by accepting the article for publication, acknowledges, that the U.S. Government retains a non-exclusive, paid-up, irrevocable, worldwide license to publish or reproduce the published form of this manuscript, or allow others to do so, for U.S. Government purposes.
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+Apimeister Consulting GmbH
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+Arrival 11/28/21
+Departure 12/02/21
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+Jens Walter
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+Departure 12/02/21
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+Credit card refunds are processed immediately upon your departure from the hotel, but may not be reflected on your banking statement for up to 10 business days. Any complimentary offerings received will not show on your printed folio, these items are removed completely from your bill.
+
+If you were a guest at an MGM Resorts property within the last 14 days and have subsequently tested positive for the coronavirus (COVID-19), we ask that you contact us at covid19@mgmresorts.com so that we can provide your information to the local health department to support their contact tracing efforts.
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+Part B (continued) – ELECTION OF PORTABLE COVERAGE FORM
+
+To be Completed by the Recordkeeper (Shaded areas to be completed by the Recordkeeper). To be Completed by the Employee (For each Type of Coverage, please indicate whether you want to continue, discontinue, increase, or decrease the amount of insurance in the shaded column. Select just one option for each Type of Coverage).
+Continue coverage Discontinue coverage Increase coverage Decrease coverage
+Type of Coverage Amount of Insurance Terminated or Reduced Insert the actual $$ amount of coverage (i.e. $50,000) I want to continue the same amount of insurance in the shaded column. I want to discontinue the insurance in the shaded column. I want to increase my insurance in the shaded column by the following amount.¹ (Ex. $25,000 means you want to increase your insurance amount in column 1 by $25,000). I want to decrease my insurance in the shaded column by the following amount. (Ex. $30,000 means you want to decrease your insurance amount in column 1 by $30,000).
+
+Employee 2,3
+Basic Life $100,000 [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
+Basic AD&D⁴ $100,000 [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
+Supplemental/Optional Life $100,000 [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
+Supplemental/Optional AD&D⁴ $ ___ [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
+Voluntary AD&D⁴ $ ___ [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
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+Dependent Life $25,000 [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
+Dependent AD&D⁴ $ ___ [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
+Voluntary AD&D 4,6 $ ___ [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
+
+Dependent Child(ren) 3,5
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+Dependent AD&D⁴ $ ___ [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
+Voluntary AD&D 4,6 $ ___ [] [] + $ ___ - $ ___
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+¹ Increases in coverage are available annually and must be in $25,000 increments up to $250,000. For a life insurance increase the employee must complete the medical questions and be approved by MetLife. An increase in AD&D coverage only does not require the insured to complete medical questions.
+
+² The maximum amount the employee can continue on a portable basis is $2,000,000. The maximum amount the spouse/domestic partner can continue on a portable basis is $250,000.
+
+³ In order to port coverage for yourself or your dependents, you must have had that coverage under your former plan at the time of your coverage termination.
+
+⁴ AD&D coverage is available without Life Insurance coverage.
+
+⁵ Subject to state limits, the Dependent Spouse/Domestic Partner amount can be greater than the Employee Amount. For Employee and Spouse/Domestic Partner coverage: Spouse/Domestic Partner minimum is $2,500. For Spouse/Domestic Partner only coverage: Spouse/Domestic Partner minimum is $10,000. The Child minimum is $1,000
+
+⁶ Use these fields only when Voluntary AD&D is being requested for the Spouse/Domestic Partner and/or Child because of the death of the Employee or divorce.
+
+NOTE: All coverage amounts are subject to applicable state laws.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
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+Please retain a copy of the fully-completed form for your records and return the original to MetLife Customer Service Center. If you have any questions, please call 1-888-252-3607 Monday – Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 p. m. (EST).
+
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+NEWPORT (03/14)
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+CONFIDENTIAL - SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER
+CONFIDENTIAL PROTECTED HEALTH INFORMATION
+INSYS-MDL-009095150
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/mhky0282
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+RATE SHEET
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Schedule of Monthly Portable Group Life and AD&D Insurance Term Rates For Insured and Dependents
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+TABLE E
+CHILD MONTHLY TERM RATES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Table E – Sample monthly premium calculation for child(ren) only. An administrative fee will be not charged for the child coverage if you also port your term life insurance. However if only the child(ren) coverage is ported a $3.00 per statement administrative fee will be charged.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+$10,000 ÷ $1,000 = 10 x $0.162 = $1.62
+Amount of coverage selected per child ÷ $1,000 = # of units per child x Rate = Monthly premium
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+↓
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+AGE LIFE DEPENDENT CHILD(REN) RATE COMBINED LIFE & AD&D DEPENDENT CHILD(REN) RATE
+N/A $0.162 $0.209
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+Please Note: Each child is covered for the same premium regardless of the number of children covered under the certificate. For Instance, using the example above, if you have one child covered for $10,000, the amount of premium per month is $1.62. If you have 5 children, each child is covered for $10,000, but the amount of premium per month is still $1.62. A billing fee may also apply.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+TABLE F
+AD&D INSURANCE ONLY MONTHLY TERM RATES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Table F – Sample monthly premium calculation of AD&D Premium For Insured Only. An administrative fee will be not charged for AD&D coverage if you also port your term life insurance. However if only AD&D coverage is ported a $3.00 per statement administrative fee will be charged.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+$50,000 ÷ $1,000 = 50 x $0.035 = $1.75
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+↙↘︎
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+AD&D TERM RATES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+AD&D INSURED RATE AD&D DEPENDENT SPOUSE/DOMESTIC PARTNER RATE AD&D CHILD(REN) RATE
+$0.035 $0.025 $0.047
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+VAD&D TERM RATES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+VAD&D INSURED ONLY RATE VAD&D INSURED + DEPENDENTS RATE
+$0.035 $0.050
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
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+NEWPORT RATE SHEET
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Page 5 of 5
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+NEWPORT (03/14)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
+
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diff --git a/content-gt/national_ai_rd_strategic_plan-p28.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/national_ai_rd_strategic_plan-p28.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+NATIONAL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIC PLAN
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Fostering research on human-like AI
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Attaining human-like AI requires systems to explain themselves in ways that people can understand. This will result in a new generation of intelligent systems, such as intelligent tutoring systems and intelligent assistants that are effective in assisting people when performing their tasks. There is a significant gap, however, between the way current AI algorithms work and how people learn and perform tasks. People are capable of learning from just a few examples, or by receiving formal instruction and/or “hints” to performing tasks, or by observing other people performing those tasks. Medical schools take this approach, for example, when medical students learn by observing an established doctor performing a complex medical procedure. Even in high-performance tasks such as world-championship Go games, a master-level player would have played only a few thousand games to train him/herself. In contrast, it would take hundreds of years for a human to play the number of games needed to train AlphaGo. More foundational research on new approaches for achieving human-like AI would bring these systems closer to this goal.
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+NSF-funded Framework on Game Theory for Security
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+Security is a critical concern around the world, whether it is the challenge of protecting ports, airports and other critical infrastructure; protecting endangered wildlife, forests and fisheries; suppressing urban crime; or security in cyberspace. Unfortunately, limited security resources prevent full security coverage at all times; instead, we must optimize the use of limited security resources. To that end, the "security games" framework—based on basic research in computational game theory, while also incorporating elements of human behavior modeling, AI planning under uncertainty and machine learning—has led to building and deployment of decision aids for security agencies in the United States and around the world.⁷⁴ For example, the ARMOR system has been deployed at LAX airport since 2008, the IRIS system for the Federal Air Marshals Service has been in use since 2009, and the PROTECT system for the U.S. Coast Guard since 2011. Typically, given limited security resources (e.g., boats, air marshals, police), and a large number of targets of different values (e.g., different flights, different terminals at an airport), security-games-based decision aids provide a randomized allocation or patrolling schedule that takes into account the weights of different targets and intelligent reaction of the adversary to the different security postures. These applications have been shown to provide a significant improvement in performance of the different security agencies using a variety of metrics, e.g., capture rates, red teams, patrol schedule randomness, and others.⁷⁴
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
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+
+U.S. Coast Guard
+Worldwide applications
+LA Sheriff’s Department
+LAX Airport Police
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+Many types of applications may benefit from game-theoretic approaches to security.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Developing more capable and reliable robots
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Significant advances in robotic technologies over the last decade are leading to potential impacts in a multiplicity of applications, including manufacturing, logistics, medicine, healthcare, defense and national security, agriculture, and consumer products. While robots were historically envisioned for
+⁷⁴ M. Tambe, Security and Game Theory: Algorithms, Deployed Systems, Lessons Learned, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011).
+
+
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+DESIGNATION SOURCE DURATION ID
+100:24 NICU baby, right? You learn those statistics
+101:01 I just talked about, right, that NEC is
+101:02 prevalent, that 50 percent of the kids that get
+101:03 NEC die, up to 50 percent, and that 90 percent
+101:04 of them are on formula.
+101:05 That's information you'd want to
+101:06 know, correct?
+101:08 - 101:11 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:06 Berens1213PIP.291
+101:08 A. That's information I'd like to
+101:09 discuss with my doctor for sure.
+101:10 Q. Would you ever make a choice to
+101:11 have your child on that formula?
+101:13 - 101:16 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:06 Berens1213PIP.292
+101:13 A. I would make a choice to defer to
+101:14 my healthcare professional to what they knew is
+101:15 best, because I would definitely know that
+101:16 they're the expert in that area, and I'm not.
+103:19 - 104:02 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:30 Berens1213PIP.48
+103:19 Q. And I want to be clear for the
+103:20 record that as far as you know, as the head of
+103:21 sales -- and you've been there for quite some
+103:22 time -- Abbott sales representatives have never
+103:23 been advised or trained to go tell the medical
+103:24 community about the dangers of NEC; is that
+104:01 correct?
+104:02 A. That's correct.
+104:09 - 104:17 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:21 Berens1213PIP.49
+104:09 Q. Has your sales force ever been
+104:10 trained to go out and discuss with the medical
+104:11 community necrotizing enterocolitis and its
+104:12 dangers?
+104:13 A. Not to my knowledge.
+104:14 Q. Fair enough.
+104:15 So then certainly they wouldn't --
+104:16 they wouldn't have gone out and talked about the
+104:17 risks associated with NEC and formula?
+104:19 - 104:19 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:01 Berens1213PIP.50
+104:19 A. Not to my knowledge.
+105:17 - 105:20 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:10 Berens1213PIP.5
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+15 / 79
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nqpy0379
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+105:17 But one of the things that your 1
+105:18 sales force does is drop off admission kits for
+105:19 the NICU, correct?
+105:20 A. Yes.
+105:21 - 105:23 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:06 Berens1213PIP.349
+105:21 Q. And the goal of those admission
+105:22 kits is to get them into the hands of parents of
+105:23 babies in the NICU, correct?
+106:01 - 106:11 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:20 Berens1213PIP.350
+106:01 A. My understanding of the goal of
+106:02 those admission kits would be healthcare
+106:03 professionals requested information, product
+106:04 samples, or whatever would be in the specific
+106:05 ones, and asked us to provide them so they could
+106:06 provide them to consumers.
+106:07 So we would be -- we would be
+106:08 working off the healthcare professionals'
+106:09 requests or recommendation to provide those, and
+106:10 then they in turn would provide those to
+106:11 consumers.
+106:13 - 106:21 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:15 Berens1213PIP.52
+106:13 But the information within that
+106:14 admission kit is created and provided by Abbott,
+106:15 right?
+106:16 A. I think I made it clear. It's
+106:17 just a different department than mine.
+106:18 Q. Right, but your sales force are
+106:19 the ones that make sure that those are being
+106:20 implemented or utilized in the hospital,
+106:21 correct?
+106:23 - 107:04 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:10 Berens1213PIP.53
+106:23 A. Our sales force is definitely like
+106:24 a conduit to a communication. I'm not -- they
+107:01 don't physically deliver them. In most cases,
+107:02 it would be if there's an interest, they would
+107:03 let our marketing department know, and we'd
+107:04 provide those.
+108:12 - 108:15 Berens, Mark 2024-12-13 (PIP) 00:00:12 Berens1213PIP.54
+108:12 But just so the jury is clear, the
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
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+
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+
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+Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/nqpy0379
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
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+United States Patent
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+Xiao
+(10) Patent No.: US 11,809,240 B1
+(45) Date of Patent: Nov. 7, 2023
+(54) OVERTURNING AND SUPPORTING ROTATING SHAFT FOR TABLET COMPUTER
+(71) Applicant: Guangdong Zhongqiang Elite Electronic Technology Co., Ltd, Guangdong (CN)
+(72) Inventor: Songlin Xiao, Guangdong (CN)
+(73) Assignee: Guangdong Zhongqiang Elite Electronic Technology Co., Ltd., Dongguan (CN)
+( * ) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this patent is extended or adjusted under 35 U.S.C. 154(b) by 0 days.
+(21) Appl. No.: 17/845,747
+(22) Filed: Jun. 21, 2022
+(51) Int. Cl.
+G06F 1/16 (2006.01)
+E05D 3/18 (2006.01)
+(52) U.S. Cl.
+CPC G06F 1/1681 (2013.01); E05D 3/18
+(2013.01); E05Y 2900/606 (2013.01)
+(58) Field of Classification Search
+CPC E05D 3/18; G06F 1/1681
+See application file for complete search history.
+(56) References Cited
+
+
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+* cited by examiner
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+Primary Examiner — Jason W San
+(74) Attorney, Agent, or Firm — Nitin Kaushik
+(57) ABSTRACT
+The disclosure discloses an overturning and supporting rotating shaft for a tablet computer. The overturning and supporting rotating shaft includes a fixed support, wherein a connecting fixed part is arranged in the fixed support; the connecting fixed part includes a fixed portion, and an arc-shaped installing portion is connected to one side of the fixed portion and is inserted into a connecting plate; a first arc-shaped installing groove is formed in the connecting plate; the connecting plate is inserted into a movable support, and a second arc-shaped installing groove is formed in the movable support; a torsion washer is arranged between each side of the moveable support and the fixed support. The rotation of the overturning and supporting rotating shaft within a range of 120 degrees is realized by matching of arc-shaped structures among each assembly, and movement assisted by connecting the torsion gaskets and the fixed support.
+4 Claims, 3 Drawing Sheets
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+US 11,809,240 B1
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+3
+FIG. 2 is a structural schematic diagram after disassembly of the disclosure.
+FIG. 3 is a structural schematic diagram of a connecting fixed part of the disclosure.
+FIG. 4 is a structural schematic diagram of a connecting plate of the disclosure.
+FIG. 5 is a schematic structural diagram of a movable supporting plate of the disclosure;
+In the drawings, 1. Fixed support; 2. Fastener; 3. Connecting fixed part; 4. Fixed portion; 5. Installing portion; 6. Connecting plate; 7. First installing groove; 8. First sliding block; 9. First slideway; 10. Movable support; 11. Second installing groove; 12. Second sliding block, 13. Second slideway; 14. Torsion gasket; 15. Kidney-shaped hole; 16. Sliding block; 17. Connecting fixed shaft; 18. Connecting shaft.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+in order to make the objectives, technical solutions, and advantages of the disclosure clearer, the disclosure is further described in detail below in combination with the accompanying drawings and embodiments. It should be understood that the specific embodiments described here are only used to explain the disclosure, but not to limit the disclosure.
+As shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 2, an overturning and supporting rotating shaft for a tablet computer includes a fixed support t, wherein a connecting, fixed part 3 is fixedly arranged in the fixed support 1 by a fastener 2. According to the disclosure, a bolt can be selected as the fastener 2.
+As shown in FIG. 2 and FIG. 3, the connecting fixed part 3 includes a fixed portion 4 which is fixedly arranged in the fixed support 1; an arc-shaped installing portion 5 is fixedly connected to one side of the fixed portion 4 and is inserted into a connecting plate 6.
+As shown in FIG. 2 and FIG. 4, the connecting plate 6 is located in the fixed support 1, a first arc-shaped installing groove 7 is formed in the connecting plate 6, and the installing portion 5 is inserted into the first installing groove 7; first arc-shaped sliding blocks 8 are arranged in the first installing groove 7; and first slideways 9 corresponding to the first sliding blocks 8 are arranged in the installing portion 5.
+As shown in FIG. 2 and FIG. 5, the connecting plate 6 is inserted into the movable support 10 which is located in the fixed support 1; a second arc-shaped installing groove 11 is formed in the movable support 10, and the connecting plate 6 is inserted into the second installing groove 11; second arc-shaped sliding blocks 12 are arranged in the second installing groove 11; and second slideways 13 corresponding to the second sliding blocks 12 are arranged on the connecting plate 6. As shown in FIG. 1, a torsion washer 14 is arranged between each side of the movable support 10 and the fixed support 1, one side of each torsion gasket 14 is slidably arranged on the fixed support 1, and the other side of each torsion gasket 14 and the movable support 10 are in hinged connection.
+Kidney-shaped holes 15 are formed in the fixed support 1, sliding blocks 16 are slidably arranged in the kidney-shaped holes 15 and are fixedly arranged on the torsion gaskets 14. A connecting fixed shaft 17 is fixedly arranged between two torsion gaskets 14.
+A fixed shaft 18 for supporting the fixed support 1 is fixedly arranged between both ends of the fixed support 1.
+4
+When the overturning and supporting rotating shaft for the tablet computer is used, the rotation of the overturning and supporting rotating shaft within a range of 120 degrees is realized by insertion of arc-shaped structures among the
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
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+connecting fixed part 3, the connecting plate 6 and the movable support 10, the structure design of the first arc-shaped sliding blocks 8 and the first slideways 9 between the connecting fixed part 3 and the connecting plate 6, the structure design of the second arc-shaped sliding blocks 12
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
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+and the second slideways 13 between the connecting plate 6 and the movable support 10, and rotary movement assisted by the connecting structure of the torsion gaskets 14 and the fixed support 1.
+The above description is only the preferred embodiment
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+15
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+of the disclosure and not intended to limit the disclosure. Any modifications, equivalent replacements, improvements and the like made within the spirit and principle of the disclosure shall fall within the scope of protection of the disclosure.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+20
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+
+The invention claimed is:
+1. An overturning and supporting rotating shaft for a tablet computer, comprising:
+a fixed support, wherein a connecting fixed part is fixedly arranged in the fixed support by a fastener;
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+25
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
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+the connecting fixed part comprises a fixed portion, and the fixed portion is fixedly arranged in the fixed support; an arc-shaped installing portion is connected to one side of the fixed portion, and the arc-shaped installing portion is inserted into a connecting plate;
+
+
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+the connecting plate is located in the fixed support, a first arc-shaped installing groove is formed in the connecting plate, and the arc-shaped installing portion is inserted into the first arc-shaped installing groove; first arc-shaped sliding blocks are arranged in the first
+
+
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+
+arc-shaped installing groove; first slideways corresponding to the first arc-shaped sliding blocks are arranged in the arc-shaped installing portion;
+the connecting plate is inserted into a movable support, and the movable support is located in the fixed support;
+
+
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+a second arc-shaped installing groove is formed in the movable support, and the connecting plate is inserted into the second arc-shaped installing groove; second arc-shaped sliding blocks are arranged in the second arc-shaped installing groove, and second slideways
+
+
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+45
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+corresponding to the second arc-shaped sliding blocks are arranged on the connecting plate; and
+two torsion gaskets that are arranged between each side of the movable support and the fixed support, one side of each of the two torsion gaskets is slidably arranged on
+
+
+
+
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+the fixed support, and the other side of each of the two torsion gaskets and the movable support are in hinged connection.
+2. The overturning and supporting rotating shaft according to claim 1, wherein kidney-shaped holes are formed in
+
+
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+
+the fixed support, and sliding blocks are slidably arranged in the kidney-shaped holes and are fixedly arranged on the two torsion gaskets.
+3. The overturning and supporting rotating shaft according to claim 1, wherein a connecting fixed shaft is fixedly
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+60
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+
+arranged between the two torsion gaskets.
+4. The overturning and supporting rotating shaft according to claim 1, wherein a fixed shaft for supporting the fixed support is fixedly arranged between both ends of the fixed support.
+* * * * *
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/patent-y2016-9493801-p17.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/patent-y2016-9493801-p17.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
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+US 9,493,801 B2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
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+17
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+
+
+2.7.7.4 coded by cysNcysD). The APS is then converted to PAPS by APS kinase (EC 2.7.1.25 encoded by cysC). This step requires one ATP. PAPS is converted to sulfite by a PAPS reductase (EC 1.8.4.8 coded by cysH) and sulfite is reduced to sulfide by NADPH-sulfite reductase (EC 1.8.1.2 coded by cysIcysJcysG). The alternate pathway, shown on the right side of FIG. 6, converts APS directly to sulfite using an adenylyl sulfate reductase (EC 1.8.9.92 or 1.8.4.9). One of ordinary skill in the art will appreciate that any adenylyl sulfate reductase that can convert APS to sulfite will work. For example, the adenylyl sulfate reductase from Bacillus subtilis (Accession number CAA04409), or from Pseudomonas aeruginosa (Accession number NP_250447).
+Adenylyl sulfate reductase encoding nucleic acid sequences can be introduced into any microorganism used to produce methionine. For example the strains described herein, as well as the strains described in WO2005/108561 and WO2006138689 by Metabolic Explorer, and those described by Kumar and Gomes, Biotechnology Advances 23:41-61, 2005, can benefit from the disclosed route bypassing PAPS and thus requiring one less ATP molecule for sulfate assimilation.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+EXAMPLES
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Example 1
+Multiple Methionine Production Pathways, One of which Utilizes Direct Sulfhydrylation, Using Exogenously Expressed Nucleic Acid Sequences
+A. Construction of a Microorganism Having Both metABC (Transsulfuration) and metAZ (Direct Sulfhydrylation)
+As described before, endogenous production of methionine in E. coli occurs mainly through the transulfuration reaction. This Example describes the engineering of E. coli to increase direct sulfhydrylation while also maintaining the endogenous metABC pathway.
+Direct sulfhydrylation was increased by cloning O-succinylsulfhydrylase (EC 4.2.99.-) which converts O-succinylhomoserine to homocysteine by reacting with hydrogen sulfide. This enzyme is codified by metZ and can be found in some Pseudomonas species (Vermeij and Kertesz, J Bacteriol. 181:5833-5837, 1999 and Inoue et al., J. Bacteriol. 179:3956-3962, 1997).
+More specifically, metZ from Pseudomonas aeruginosa was cloned into methionine auxotrophs of strain TF4076BJF, which was derived from threonine-producing strain TF4076, (additionally modified by the deletion of thrB and metJ, and the insertion of metF under the control of the pTrc promoter, further described in Example 3, below). These auxotrophs have deletion of either the metB or the metB and metC genes. metZ from Pseudomonas aeruginosa enhanced the growth of the metB and the metBC deletion mutants in minimal medium. Even though in flask cultures methionine production was not fully recovered, metZ expression induces the methionine production up to ~100 mg/L in metBC deletion mutant, as shown in Table 1. This indicates that metZ is responsible for the production of homocysteine in the cell.
+Low methionine production of the deletion mutants transformed with metZ may be due to the limitation of sulfide in the intracellular fraction (methods of increasing sulfide concentration are provided below). This is supported by the finding that the growth of the metBC deletion strain transformed with metZ was enhanced in M9 media in the
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+18
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+presence of 2 mM sodium sulfide. In in-vitro assays, the O-succinylsulfhydrylase had low sulfide affinity. Through directed evolution, it is possible to develop improved O-succinylsulfhydrylases with higher sulfide affinity and also
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+5
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+higher activity. A highly active O-succinylsulfhydrylase could replace metB and metC in the methionine pathway, or could complement the pathway to increase the carbon flux to methionine.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+10
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+TABLE 1
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption BEnd
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+Growth complementation and methionine production on TF4076BFJ-ΔBC
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+15
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+glucose used met intermediate (mg/L) GA and HS (g/L)
+TF4076BJF-ΔBC OD (g/L) OSH met HS GA
+empty vector 2.5 10.0 3867 0.0 0.0 0.4
+pCL-metB 20.9 38.1 0.0 0.0 0.6 0.2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+20
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+pCL-metB-metC 9.7 40.0 0.0 670 4.36 2.4
+pPro-metZ 13.0 40.0 0.0 101 3.1 4.3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+pCL-metB: metB with its own promoter in pCL1920
+pCL-metB-metC: metB and metC with their own promoters in pCL1920
+pPro-Z: metZ from Pseudomonas aeruginosa in pProLar vector (ClonTech)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+25
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+B. Construction of a Microorganism Having Both metABC (Transulfuration) and metXY (Direct Sulfhydrylation)
+This example shows simultaneous methionine production
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+30
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+from two pathways in E. coli. One pathway is the endogenous metABC pathway and the second pathway allows for direct sulfhydrylation via the expression of metY and metX from various organisms.
+As shown in FIG. 1 E. coli produces methionine endog-
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+35
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+enously using the transsulfuration pathway genes metA, metB and metC and goes through OSHS. Genetic engineering was used to add an additional pathway to E. coil by cloning and expressing the genes metX and metY into E. coli, which resulted in a host organism that makes methio-
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+40
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+nine through both transsulfuration and direct sulfhydrylation simultaneously.
+The metY and metX genes used to construct the heterologous pathway were cloned from Leptospira meyeri, Deinococcus radiodurans, Chloroflexus aurantiacus,Brevi-
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+45
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+bacterium linens, Nostoc punctiforme and Pseudomonas aeruginosa DNA as described below, and several different strains were constructed to analyze the impact of the addition of these genes on methionine production. The homo-
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+50
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+cysteine synthase from Corynebacterium glutamicum and Saccharomyces cerevisiae were also cloned and tested. Both pathways were demonstrated to work simultaneously and methionine production was improved with this addition.
+To evaluate whether the L. meyeri metX and metY
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+55
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+enzymes could complement the growth of an E. coli methionine auxotroph, the L. meyeri metYX gene cluster was amplified from plasmid metXY-pCR2.0-TOPO and cloned into the pPRO-Nde-del vector. The transcription of the metYX genes in this plasmid was initiated by a lac/ara
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+60
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+promoter located on the vector.
+Four E. coli strains including W3110 ΔmetA (stopping production of OSHS), TF4076BJF (increased homoserine production), TF4076BJF ΔmetA (stopping production of OSHS), and TF4076BJF ΔmetAmetB (stopping production
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+65
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+of OSHS and cystathionine from OAHS or OSHS) were evaluated. Strain TF4076BJF is a threonine auxotroph, deregulated for methionine production with an increase
\ No newline at end of file
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+53. Gier, B., et al. Chronic GLP-1 receptor activation by exendin-4 induces expansion of pancreatic duct glands in rats and accelerates formation of dysplastic lesions and chronic pancreatitis in the Kras(G12D) mouse model. Diabetes 61, 1250-1262 (2012).
+54. Goggins, M. GLP-1 receptor agonist effects on normal and neoplastic pancreata. Diabetes 61, 989-990 (2012).
+55. Nauck, M.A. & Friedrich, N. Do GLP-1-Based Therapies Increase Cancer Risk? Diabetes care 36 Suppl 2, S245-252 (2013).
+56. Metformin hydrochloride in treating patients with pancreatic cancer that can be removed by surgery. ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT01954732.
+57. Haab, B.B., et al. Glycosylation variants of mucins and CEACAMs as candidate biomarkers for the diagnosis of pancreatic cystic neoplasms. Annals of surgery 251, 937-945 (2010).
+58. Mann, B.F., Goetz, J.A., House, M.G., Schmidt, C.M. & Novotny, M.V. Glycomic and proteomic profiling of pancreatic cyst fluids identifies hyperfucosylated lactosamines on the N-linked glycans of overexpressed glycoproteins. Molecular & cellular proteomics : MCP 11, M111 015792 (2012).
+59. Gheonea, D.I. & Saftoiu, A. Beyond conventional endoscopic ultrasound: elastography, contrast enhancement and hybrid techniques. Current opinion in gastroenterology 27, 423-429 (2011).
+60. Yue, T., et al. Enhanced discrimination of malignant from benign pancreatic disease by measuring the CA 19-9 antigen on specific protein carriers. PloS one 6, e29180 (2011).
+61. Bausch, D., et al. Plectin-1 as a novel biomarker for pancreatic cancer. Clinical cancer research : an official journal of the American Association for Cancer Research 17, 302-309 (2011).
+62. Konkalmatt, P.R., et al. Plectin-1 Targeted AAV Vector for the Molecular Imaging of Pancreatic Cancer. Frontiers in oncology 3, 84 (2013).
+63. Neesse, A., et al. Claudin-4-targeted optical imaging detects pancreatic cancer and its precursor lesions. Gut 62, 1034-1043 (2013).
+64. Garbe, A.I., et al. Genetically induced pancreatic adenocarcinoma is highly immunogenic and causes spontaneous tumor-specific immune responses. Cancer research 66, 508-516 (2006).
+65. Laheru, D. & Jaffee, E.M. Immunotherapy for pancreatic cancer - science driving clinical progress. Nature reviews. Cancer 5, 459-467 (2005).
+66. Laheru, D.A., Pardoll, D.M. & Jaffee, E.M. Genes to vaccines for immunotherapy: how the molecular biology revolution has influenced cancer immunology. Molecular cancer therapeutics 4, 1645-1652 (2005).
+67. Lutz, E., et al. A lethally irradiated allogeneic granulocyte-macrophage colony stimulating factor-secreting tumor vaccine for pancreatic adenocarcinoma. A Phase II trial of safety, efficacy, and immune activation. Annals of surgery 253, 328-335 (2011).
+68. Le, D.T., et al. Evaluation of Ipilimumab in Combination With Allogeneic Pancreatic Tumor Cells Transfected With a GM-CSF Gene in Previously Treated Pancreatic Cancer. Journal of immunotherapy 36, 382-389 (2013).
+69. Le, D.T. & Jaffee, E.M. Next-generation cancer vaccine approaches: integrating lessons learned from current successes with promising biotechnologic advances. Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network : JNCCN 11, 766-772 (2013).
+70. Bigelow, E., et al. Immunohistochemical staining of B7-H1 (PD-L1) on paraffin-embedded slides of pancreatic adenocarcinoma tissue. Journal of visualized experiments : JoVE (2013).
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
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+Addenda
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+Millions of Dollars
+120 100 80 60 40 20 0
+Fiscal Year
+2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
+105.4 99.5 97.1 89.7 87.3 74.2 73.3 66.7 52.7 42.3 33.1 21.8 20.0
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Figure 1: Trends in NCI Funding for Pancreatic Cancer, FY2000–FY2012
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+For Figures 1-3: NCI grants, other extramural funding mechanisms, and intramural research projects are indexed for a variety of research categories and organ sites. Each category, such as pancreatic cancer research, is assigned, following a review of the entire application by professional staff, a “percent relevance” based on the portion of the funding relevant to the category. A funding mechanism may be 100 percent relevant to multiple categories, and the sum of the percent relevance assignments may exceed 100 percent.
+For Figure 1, the dollars invested per year for pancreatic cancer research, was arrived at by multiplying the award for each grant, cooperative agreement, contract, and intramural project funded in that year by its percent relevance and then combining the numbers for a total.
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+United States Patent
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+[19] [11]
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Patent Number: 5,901,666
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Belisle
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+[45]
+
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+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Date of Patent: May 11, 1999
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
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+[54]
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+PET DISPLAY CLOTHING
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+[76] Inventor: Brice Belisle, 112 Conselyea St., Brooklyn N.Y. 11211
+[21] Appl. No.: 08/920,217
+[22] Filed: Aug. 25, 1997
+[51] Int. Cl.⁶ A01K 29/00
+[52] U.S. Cl. 119/497
+[58] Field of Search 119/452, 417, 119/421, 857, 497; 2/75, 69, 247, 102; 224/148.1, 148.2
+[56]
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+References Cited
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+U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS
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+
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table Begin
+3,687,110 8/1972 Braunhut 119/1
+3,859,961 1/1975 Willinger 119/15
+4,265,381 5/1981 Muscatell 224/148
+5,176,102 1/1993 Tracy 119/19
+5,263,618 11/1993 Talavera 224/148
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+
+
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+5,277,148 1/1994 Rossignol et al. 119/19
+5,303,425 4/1994 Mele 2/115
+5,419,281 5/1995 Williams 119/19
+5,445,302 8/1995 Holtorf 224/209
+5,548,842 8/1996 Wiseman, Sr. 2/69
+5,664,525 9/1997 Phillips et al. 119/452
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Table End
+
+
+Primary Examiner—Thomas Price
+Attorney, Agent, or Firm—Robert W. J. Usher
+[57]
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+ABSTRACT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+A vest or belt is integrally formed with tubular, pet receiving passageways which extend around the wearer's body and terminate in pocket-like chambers for feeding and retrieval. Outer wall portions of the passageways are transparent so that a pet moving along the passageways can be seen by a spectator. Graphics or indicia depicting the pet’s habitat or a pet story are marked on the vest and extend across portions of the passageways masking delineations or depicting the passageways as burrows.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+14 Claims, 1 Drawing Sheet
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+
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+As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the pet display belt 21 is of somewhat similar construction to the lower or waist section of the vest as upper and lower annular, tubular, passageway portions 23 and 24 joined along their entire lengths, as indicated schematically by the broken lines in FIG. 4 and 5, and are integral with annular waist band forming strip 22, (also of heat sealable plastic), with the lower passageway portion 24 being attached to respective pocket-form animal receiving chambers 3' also attached to the waist band, and communicating with each other via a port 16'. Adjustable fastening members 26 of intermeshing multiple hook and eye type fabrics are provided on opposite ends of the waist band to secure the display belt about the waist of a wearer. When the belt is not worn it may be supported by a flat surface to provide a permanent home for the pets, as illustrated in FIG. 5.
+In use, the pockets provide access of the wearer’s hand for pet recovery and, feeding areas. Fluid wastes tend to gravitate to the pocket facilitating collection and removal while the passageways and pockets can be rinsed by attachment to a faucet.
+Either article of clothing, could accommodate many different small such as mice, hamsters, gerbils, snakes and, possibly even insects. The vest could be provided with sleeves to form a coat or jacket and be of increased length to form an overcoat.
+What I claim is:
+1. A pet display vest for a person, having an elongate, enclosed, pet receiving, passageway extending thereacross with at least one closable pet admitting entry, at least part of the passageway being transparent so that, when the vest is worn, a pet moving along the passageway across a wearer’s body can be viewed by a spectator.
+2. A pet display vest according to claim 1 wherein at least the passageway is made from waterproof material and provided with ventilation apertures.
+3. A pet display vest according to claim 2 which is made from a flexible plastic material.
+4. A pet display vest according to claim 1 wherein the passageway extends at least partly around a body of the wearer.
+5. A pet display vest according to claim 1 including a panel portion marked with indica depicting scenes of one of a natural habitat of a pet and a story line of a pet, the indicia extending across part of a passageway.
+6. A pet display vest according to claim 1 wherein said at least one closable pet admitting entry comprises a pet
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+receiving chamber of larger cross-sectional size than a maximum cross-sectional size of the passageway and having a closure member movable to an open position so as to permit hand access to the chamber for manual pet removal.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+5
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+7. A pet display vest according to claim 6 wherein said pet receiving chamber forms a pocket located at a front of a waist portion of the vest.
+8. A pet display vest according to claim 6 wherein said at least one closable pet admitting entry comprises two pet
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+10
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+receiving chambers forming respective pockets located on respective opposite sides of a front of a waist portion of the vest, each chamber being of larger cross-section than the passageway and having a closure member movable to an open position so as to permit hand access to the chamber for
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+15
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+manual pet removal.
+9. A pet display vest according to claim 1 wherein said passageway extends around a waist portion, across a back portion and over shoulder portions of the vest.
+10. A pet display belt comprising an elongate, enclosed,
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+20
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+pet receiving, passageway with at least one closable pet admitting entry and means for releasably securing the passageway extending around a waist of a person, a vent means in the passageway for providing air to a pet therein, at least
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+25
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+part of the passageway being transparent so that, when the belt is worn by a person, a pet moving along the passageway around a wearer’s waist can be viewed by a spectator.
+11. A pet display belt according to claim 10 wherein said at least one closable pet admitting entry comprises two pet
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+30
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+receiving chambers forming respective pockets located on respective opposite sides of a front of the belt, each chamber being of larger cross-section than the passageway and having a closure member movable to an open position so as to permit hand access to the chamber for manual pet removal.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+35
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+12. A pet display belt according to claim 10 wherein at least the passageway-forming passageway is made from waterproof material.
+13. A pet display belt according to claim 11 which is made from a flexible waterproof plastic material.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+40
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+14. Pet display clothing for a person having an inner layer and an outer layer providing between them a pet receiving enclosure with at least one, closable, pet admitting entry thereto, at least part of the outer layer being transparent so that a pet in the enclosure can be viewed by a spectatator
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number Begin
+45
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Line Number End
+when the clothing is worn.
+* * * * *
\ No newline at end of file
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+Form Approved Through 03/31/2020 OMB No. 0925-0001
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+Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award Payback Agreement
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+To be completed by Trainees and Fellows before beginning the first 12 months of postdoctoral support.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+COMPLETED FORM SHOULD BE MAILED TO THE AWARDING FEDERAL AGENCY GRANTS MANAGEMENT OFFICE NAMED IN THE NOTICE OF AWARD.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
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+
+
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+THIS AGREEMENT IS A REQUIRED CONDITION OF AWARD.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Introduction-Section 1602 of the NIH Revitalization Act of 1993, which was signed into law on June 10, 1993, contains provisions which substantially modify the service payback requirements for individuals receiving Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Awards (NRSA). These modifications apply to individuals beginning Kirschstein-NRSA-supported appointments or fellowship awards on or after June 10, 1993. Under these requirements:
+
+
+Predoctoral Kirschstein-NRSA recipients will not incur a payback obligation;
+
+
+Postdoctoral Kirschstein-NRSA recipients will incur a payback obligation only during the initial 12 months of postdoctoral Kirschstein-NRSA support;
+
+
+Postdoctoral Kirschstein-NRSA recipients in the 13th or subsequent months of Kirschstein-NRSA support do not incur any additional payback obligation.
+
+
+Under the new requirements, payback obligations stemming from postdoctoral Kirschstein-NRSA support may be discharged in the following ways:
+
+
+By receiving an equal period of postdoctoral Kirschstein-NRSA support beginning in the 13th month of such postdoctoral Kirschstein-NRSA support;
+
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+By engaging in an equal period of health-related research, research training, and/or health-related activities that averages at least 20 hours per week based on a full work year;
+
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+By engaging in an equal period of health-related teaching that averages at least 20 hours per week based on a full work year.
+
+
+Kirschstein-NRSA appointments or individual awards will be governed by the service payback requirements articulated in the National Research Service Award Guidelines. These guidelines can be found in the NRSA portion of the most recent version of the NIH Grants Policy Statement found at: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/policy.htm .
+
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+I. SERVICE REQUIREMENT
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+In accepting a Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award to support my postdoctoral research training, I understand that my first 12 months of Kirschstein-NRSA support for postdoctoral research training carries with it a payback obligation. I hereby agree to engage in a
+month of health-related research, health-related research training, or health-related teaching for each month I receive Kirschstein-NRSA support for postdoctoral research training up to and including 12 months. If I receive Kirschstein-NRSA support for postdoctoral research training for more than 12 months, I agree that the 13th month and each subsequent month of Kirschstein-NRSA-supported postdoctoral research training will satisfy a month of my payback obligation incurred in the first 12 months. This service shall be initiated within 2 years after termination of Kirschstein-NRSA support. The research, teaching, and/or health-related activities shall be on a continuous basis and shall average at least 20 hours per week of a full work year. For information regarding deferral of the NRSA obligation due to participation in the NIH Loan Repayment Program see: http://www.lrp.nih.gov.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+II. FINANCIAL PAYBACK PROVISIONS
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+I understand that if I fail to undertake or perform such service in accordance with Section I, the United States will be entitled to recover from me an amount determined in accordance with the following formula:
+
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+Where “A” is the amount the United States is entitled to recover; “F” is the sum of the total amount paid to me under the initial 12 months of my postdoctoral Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award support; “t” is the total number of months in my service obligation; and “s” is the number of months of such obligation served.
+
+
+Except as provided in Section III below, any amount the United States is entitled to recover from me shall be paid within the 3-year period beginning on the date the United States becomes entitled to recover such amount. The United States becomes entitled to recover such amount 2 years after termination of my Ruth L. Kirschstein National
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+PHS 6031 (Rev. 08/18)
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+PSC Publishing Services (301) 443-6740 EF
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+Research Service Award support if I do not engage in acceptable service payback activities in accordance with Section I. If I elect to engage in financial repayment before the end of the 2-year period, the United States becomes entitled to recover such amount on the date of my election. Interest on the amount begins on the date the United States becomes entitled to recover such amount and is at the rate fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury after taking into consideration private consumer rates prevailing on that date. I understand that I will be allowed an initial 30-day interest-free period in which to fully pay such amount, and that I may prepay any outstanding balance after that period to avoid additional interest. I further understand that I will be subject to authorized debt collection action(s) (including any accrued interest and late fees) should I fail to comply with the payback provisions of this Section II.
+
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+III. CONDITIONS FOR BREAK IN SERVICE, WAIVER, AND CANCELLATION
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+I hereby understand that the Secretary of Health and Human Services:
+A. May extend the period for undertaking service, permit breaks in service, or extend the period for repayment, if it is determine that:
+1. Such an extension or break in service is necessary to complete my clinical training or to participate in a NIH Loan Repayment Program;
+2. Completion would be impossible because of temporary disability; or
+3. Completion would involve a substantial hardship and failure to extend such period would be against equity and good conscience;
+B. May waive my obligation, in whole or in part, if it is determined that:
+1. Fulfillment would be impossible because I am permanently and totally disabled; or
+2. Fulfillment would involve a substantial hardship and the enforcement of such obligation would be against equity and good conscience;
+C. Will, in the event of my death, cancel any obligation incurred under this payback agreement.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+IV. TERMINATION NOTICE – ANNUAL REPORT OF EMPLOYMENT – CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND/OR NAME
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+I agree to complete and submit a Termination Notice (PHS 416-7) immediately upon completion of Kirschstein-NRSA support. Thereafter, on an annual basis I agree to complete and submit Annual Payback Activities Certification forms sent to me by the awarding Federal Agency concerning
+
+
+post-award activities, and agree to keep the awarding Federal Agency advised of any change of address and/or name until such time as my total obligation is fulfilled.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+V. PROGRAM EVALUATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+I understand that I may also be contacted from time to time, but no more frequently than once every 2 years, after the termination of this award to determine how the training obtained has influenced my career. Any information thus obtained would be used only for statistical purposes and would not identify me individually.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+VI. CERTIFICATION
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+By signing the certification block below, I certify that I have read and understood the requirements and provisions of this assurance and that I will abide by them if an award is made.
+
+
+For additional questions regarding the Payback Agreement contact:
+NRSA Payback Service Center
+Phone: (301) 594-1835 or (866) 298-9371
+nrsapaybackcenter@mail.nih.gov
+
+
+DO NOT RETURN THE COMPLETED FORM TO THIS ADDRESS.
+
+
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+VII. MAILING
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+The completed form should be mailed to the awarding Federal Agency Grants Management Office named in the Notice of Award.
+
+
+Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 5 minutes per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing sollection of information.
+An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to: NIH, Project Clearance Branch, 6705 Rockledge Drive MSC 7974, Bethesda, MD 20892-7974,
+ATTN: PRA (0925-0001). Do not return the completed form to this address.
+
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+Display excellent attention to technical skills
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+Display creative imagination
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
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+63. Menon, M., Ponta, F., Sun, X., Dai, Q., (2016), “Aerodynamic Analysis of Flow-Control Devices for Wind Turbine Applications based on the Trailing-Edge Slotted-Flap Concept”, Journal of Aerospace Engineering, ASCE, volume 29, issue 5, 10.1061/(ASCE)AS.1943-5525.0000623 , 04016037.
+64. Wang, Z., Dai, Q. and Yang, X., (2016), “Integrated Computational-Experimental Approach for Evaluating Recovered Fracture Strength after Induction Healing of Asphalt Concrete Beam Samples”, Construction & Building Materials, Elsevier, 106, Pages 700–710
+65. Yao, H., Dai, Q. and You, Z., (2016), “Molecular Dynamics Simulation of Physicochemical Properties of Asphalt Model”, Fuel, Elsevier, 164, Pages 83–93
+66. Yao, H., Dai, Q. and You, Z., (2015), “Chemo-physical Analysis and Molecular Dynamics (MD) Simulation of Moisture Susceptibility of Nano Hydrated Lime Modified Asphalt Mixtures”, Construction & Building Materials, Elsevier, 101, Pages 536–547.
+67. Yao, H., Dai, Q. and You, Z., (2015), “Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy Characterization of Aging-related Properties of Original and Nano-modified Asphalt Binders”, Construction & Building Materials, Elsevier, 101, Pages 1078–1087.
+68. Diab, A., M. Yousef Mohassab-Ahmed, Prisbrey, K., Dai, Q., You, Z., and Wahaballa A. M., (2015), “Do Regular- and Nano-sized Hydrated Lime have different Mechanisms in Asphalt?”, International Journal of Pavement Research and Technology, 8(5):363-369.
+69. Larson, K., Clark, A., Appel A., Dai, Q., He, H. and Zygmunt, S., (2015), “Surface-Dependence of Interfacial Binding Strength between Zinc Oxide and Graphene”, Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) Advances, Vol. 5, 65719-65724, DOI: 10.1039/C5RA13048D. http://pubs.rsc.org/en/Content/ArticleLanding/2015/RA/c5ra13048d#!divAbstract
+70. Sun, X., Zhang, B., Dai, Q. and Yu, X., (2015), “Investigation of Internal Curing Effects on Microstructure and Permeability of Interface Transition Zones in Cement Mortar with SEM Imaging, Transport Simulation and Hydration Modeling Techniques”, Construction and Building Materials, Elsevier, Vol. 76, 366–379. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2014.12.014
+71. Yang, X., Dai, Q., You, Z., Wang, Z., (2014), “Integrated Experimental-Numerical Approach for Estimating Asphalt Mixture Induction Healing Level through Discrete Element Modeling of a Single-Edge Notched Beam Test”, ASCE Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering, Vol. 27(9), 10.1061/(ASCE)MT.1943-5533.0001231.
+72. Lemmens, R. J., Dai, Q., Meng, D.D., (2014), “Side-Groove Influenced Parameters for Determining Fracture Toughness of Self-Healing Composites Using a Tapered Double Cantilever Beam Specimen”, Journal of Theoretical and Applied Fracture Mechanics, Elsevier, Vol. 74, 23–29, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tafmec.2014.06.011
+73. Sun, X., Dai, Q. and Ng, K., (2014), “Computational Investigation of Pore Permeability and Connectivity from Transmission X-Ray Microscope Images of a Cement Paste Specimen", Construction and Building Materials, Elsevier, Vol. 68, 15, 240-251. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2014.06.049
+74. Dai, Q. and Ng, K., (2014), “2D cohesive zone modeling of crack development in cementitious digital samples with microstructure characterization”, Construction and Building Materials, Elsevier, Vol. 54, 15, 584–595.
+75. Ng, K. and Dai, Q., (2014), “Numerical Investigation of Internal Frost Damage of Digital Cement Paste Samples with Cohesive Zone Modeling and SEM Microstructure Characterization", Construction and Building Materials, Elsevier, Vol. 50(15), 266–275.
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+76. Yang X., You, Z, Dai, Q., Mills-Beale, J., (2014), “Mechanical performance of asphalt mixtures modified by bio-oils derived from waste wood resources”, Construction and Building Materials, Elsevier, Vol. 51(31), 424-431.
+77. Dai, Q. and Ng, K., (2014), “Transmission X-Ray Microscope Nanoscale Characterization and 3D Micromechanical Modeling of Internal Frost Damage in Cement Paste.” the Special Issue on: Mechanics of Nanocomposites and Nanostructures, ASCE Journal of Nanomechanics and Micromechanics, Vol. 4(1), A4013005. DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)NM.2153-5477.0000080
+78. Ng, K., Sun, Y., Dai, Q., and Yu, X., (2014), "Investigation of Internal Frost Damage in Cementitious Materials with Micromechanics Analysis, SEM Imaging and Ultrasonic Wave Scattering Techniques,” Construction and Building Materials, Elsevier, Vol. 50(15), 478–485. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2013.09.061
+79. Dai, Q., Wang, Z. and Mohd Hasan, M., (2013), “Investigation of Induction Healing Effects on Electrically Conductive Asphalt Mastic and Asphalt Concrete Beam through Fracture-Healing Tests,” Construction and Building Materials, Elsevier, Vol. 49, 729–737.
+80. Yang, X. You, Z., Dai, Q., (2013), “Performance Evaluation of Asphalt Binder Modified by Bio-oil Generated from Waste Wood Resources.” International Journal of Pavement Research & Technology, Vol. 6(4), 431-439.
+81. Dai, Q., Ng, K., Liu, Y., and Yu, X., (2013), "Investigation of Internal Frost Damage in Concrete with Thermodynamic Analysis, Micro-Damage Modeling and Time-Domain Reflectometry Sensor Measurements." Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering, ASCE, Vol. 25(9), 1248–1259, DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)MT.1943-5533.0000761.
+82. Dai, Q. and Ng, K., (2012), “Investigation of Electromechanical Properties of Piezoelectric Structural Fiber Composites with Micromechanics Analysis and Finite Element Modeling”, Mechanics of Materials, Elsevier, Vol. 53, 29–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.mechmat.2012.04.014.
+83. Dai, Q., Ng, K., Zhou, J., Kreiger, E.L. and Ahlborn, T. M., (2012), “Damage Investigation of Single-Edge Notched Beam Tests with Normal Strength Concrete and Ultra High Performance Concrete Specimens using Acoustic Emission Techniques,” Construction and Building Materials, Elsevier, Vol. 31, 231-242.
+84. Ng, K. and Dai, Q., (2012), “Tailored Extended Finite-Element Model for Predicting Crack Propagation and Fracture Properties within Idealized and Digital Cementitious Material Samples,” Journal of Engineering Mechanics, ASCE, Vol. 138 (1), 89-100, http://ascelibrary.org/emo/resource/1/jenmdt/v138/i1/p89_s1.
+85. Ng, K. and Dai, Q., (2011), “Investigation of Fracture Behavior of Heterogeneous Infrastructure Materials with Extended-Finite-Element Method and Image Analysis,” Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering, ASCE, Vol. 23 (12), 1662-1671, http://ascelibrary.org/mto/resource/1/jmcee7/v23/i12/p1662_s1.
+86. Dai, Q., Yu, X., Ng, K. and Liu, Z., (2011), “Development of Micromechanics Models and Innovative Sensor Technologies to Evaluate Internal-Frost Damage of Concrete,” Journal of the Transportation Research Board, National Academies, No. 2240, 50-58.
+87. Dai, Q., (2011), “A Three-Dimensional Micromechanical Finite Element Network Model for Damage-Coupled Elastic Behavior of Stone-Based Composite Materials,” Journal of Engineering Mechanics, ASCE, Vol. 137(6), 410-421, DOI:10.1061/(ASCE)EM.1943-7889.0000239.
+88. Liu, Y., You, Z., Dai, Q., and Mills-Beale, J. (2011). "Review of advances in understanding impacts of mix composition characteristics on asphalt concrete (AC) mechanics." International Journal of Pavement Engineering, Vol. 12 (4), 385-405.
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+Neurath Environmental Health (2025) 24:62
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+Environmental Health
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+
+RESEARCH Open Access
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+
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+The sugar industry’s efforts to manipulate research on fluoride effectiveness and toxicity: a ninety-year history
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+Christopher Neurath¹*
+
+
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+Abstract
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+Background
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+Extensive academic research has documented the tobacco industry’s manipulation of science. Recently, scholars have begun examining the sugar industry’s use of similar tactics to downplay sugar’s role in obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and tooth decay. Archival records show sugar-industry-funded scientists criticized evidence linking sugar to these harms and deflected attention to other risk factors. Sugar’s connection to tooth decay has been the most difficult harm for the industry to deny. Evidence is emerging that the industry turned to promoting fluoride as the solution to tooth decay thereby averting calls for reducing sugar consumption. Newly accessible sugar and dental industry documents enable investigation into whether fluoride research was manipulated to deflect from sugar’s role in tooth decay, and later to defend fluoride when evidence of fluoride’s own harmful effects arose.
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+Method
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+Internal documents from sugar and dental organizations were examined and compared to the published scientific record. The Industries Documents collection at the University of California San Francisco was the main source of records. Analysis was in the context of the current understanding of how vested interests manipulate science to defend their products.
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+Results
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+Records dating back to the 1930s demonstrate the sugar industry, sometimes in cooperation with dental interests, exaggerated fluoride’s effectiveness and downplayed safety concerns. The sugar industry’s science manipulation campaign preceded the better-known tobacco industry campaign defending cigarettes. Key leaders of the sugar industry’s campaign transferred to the tobacco industry, which then adopted many of the sugar industry’s tactics and financed research from some of the same sugar-conflicted scientists. Currently, a prominent safety issue with fluoride is developmental neurotoxicity. Evidence indicates that researchers with undisclosed conflicts of interest with sugar and allied industries produced biased reviews downplaying this risk.
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+Conclusion
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+Recently available records reveal a long history of the sugar industry distorting fluoride science. Many of the sugar industry’s tactics were later adopted by the tobacco industry and mirrored by industries involved in asbestos, lead, pesticides, climate change denial, and others. Researchers and policymakers should be aware of the distorted scientific record regarding fluoride effectiveness and toxicity.
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+Keywords
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+Sugar industry, Fluoride, Fluoridation, History, Science manipulation, Tobacco industry, Caries, Adverse health effects, Smoking
+
+
+*Correspondence:
+Christopher Neurath
+cneurath@AmericanHealthStudies.org
+¹ American Environmental Health Studies Project (AEHSP), North Sutton, NH, United States
+
+
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+Background
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+Recent scholarly research has uncovered the sugar industry’s efforts to deny or minimize sugar’s contribution to obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and tooth decay by manipulating the scientific record [1–5]. Along with
+
+
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+© The Author(s) 2025. Open Access This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence, and indicate if changes were made. The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article’s Creative Commons licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article’s Creative Commons licence and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
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+Z 991 no. 5 1960 Sugar Research 1943-1959 SUGAR RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC.
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+Fig. 6 Key people connecting the sugar industry to the dental establishment and tobacco industry. A Robert Hockett, Scientific Director of the Sugar Research Foundation (SRF) from 1943 to 1953. In 1954 he switched to become Associate Scientific Director of the Tobacco Industry Research Committee when it first formed and continued there for the next three decades until 1987 [141]. Image is in the public domain. B Fice Mork was public relations counsel for ADA in the 1930s-1940s then switched to the SRF soon after it was established in 1944. This image was drawn by the author and is a composite sketch based on several photographs of Fice Mork from the 1930s
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+A few years later, Hockett arranged to have Stare pass tobacco industry money through the Harvard Nutrition Department to an anthropologist, Carl Seltzer, who was nominally employed by the department [161–164].¹² Seltzer actually worked full-time promoting a tobacco industry message claiming smoking did not cause heart disease. He argued that there was just a statistical correlation because of a genetic predisposition for certain people to both smoke and develop heart disease.¹³ The tobacco industry and the sugar industry manipulations of science became intertwined, with Hockett, Stare, and Keys playing central roles in this cooperation.
+
+
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+Sugar is essential ingredient in cigarettes making them more harmful and addictive
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+
+There was another link between the sugar and the tobacco industries, a link that played a key role in the rapid increase
+
+
+¹² According to The Center For Media and Democracy’s SourceWatch, Stare essentially laundered money for Seltzer from the tobacco industry: “Over a number of decades, more than $2 million in tobacco money passed through secret accounts and were channeled to Seltzer via Stare. The companies paid on a pro-rata basis according to their sales. The money then went into a secret ‘Special Account #4’ held by the Kansas City law firm Shook, Hardy & Bacon. Payments were then made as grants to the Department of Nutrition, where Stare took his cut, and passed the rest to Seltzer.” [162].
+
+
+¹³ The arrangement in which Stare surreptitiously passed tobacco money to Seltzer (while taking a cut) lent the name “Harvard” as cover for Seltzer’s cigarette defense efforts. It lasted from 1963–1977, and netted Seltzer over $2 million. Archived financial statements of Stare’s Harvard Nutrition Department from its inception in 1942 until 1971 have recently been made available from the Harvard University archives [42]. The records for 1967, for example, show the Council for Tobacco Research “donating” $30,000 to the department, with $25,000 earmarked for Seltzer and $5,000 for the department [165] (p. 19). Stare used semantic tricks to deny he accepted any money from tobacco interests [162].
+
+
+in cigarette sales starting early in the twentieth century. Sugar was found to reduce the alkalinity of tobacco smoke to make it mild enough to inhale into the lungs, something not typically done with the previous common methods of smoking tobacco in pipes and cigars. “Sugar and tobacco have a long and incestuous history”, says Robert Proctor in his landmark study on the tobacco industry [166] (pp. 30–35).
+
+
+In one of Hockett’s SRF science bulletins from 1949 an article describes the crucial role of added sugar in making cigarette smoke less irritating [167]. It describes the chemistry of added sugars that produce a less alkaline smoke. Unmentioned is that smoke from cigarettes produces a faster and stronger nicotine response and may lead to greater addictiveness than cigar or pipe smoking [168, 169]. Inhaling the smoke of cigarettes also greatly increases their carcinogenicity [170]. Thus, sugar was an essential component in making cigarettes more addictive and more deadly. The sugar industry apparently knew this by 1949 and the tobacco industry presumably did too [166] (pp. 30–35).¹⁴ The SRF bulletin’s article on sugar and tobacco notes that “In 1948, 26,000,000 pounds of refined cane and beet sugars found their way into tobacco products.” [167].
+
+
+In 1950, the SRF commissioned a report by a biochemist/statistician to estimate the market for sugar in the burgeoning cigarette industry. The report, titled “Tobacco and Sugar” confirmed for the sugar industry leaders what
+
+
+¹⁴ Proctor describes the link between sugar and tobacco: “This business of sugar in tobacco leaf is a fascinating one — and insufficiently appreciated outside the tobacco man’s labs. Sugar and tobacco have a long and incestuous history, and as one leading insider put it in the 1940s, ‘Were it not for sugar, the American blended cigarette and with it the tobacco industry of the United States would not have achieved such tremendous development as it did in the first half of this century.’ The American-blend cigarette … was in fact a candied-up contraption.” [166] (p. 33).
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+FOR ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS PLEASE REFERENCE BUDGET # AND INVOICE # IN THE BEGINNING OF PAYMENT DETAIL.
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+I CERTIFY THAT ALL EXPENDITURES REPORTED (OR PAYMENT REQUESTED ARE FOR APPROPRIATE PURPOSES AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE APPLICATIONS AND AWARD DOCUMENTS.
+SUW1042
+___ DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS SERVICES, GCA
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+IMPACT ON LOCAL SYSTEMS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+02
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Myth
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+USAID’s PSE focuses on collaboration with U.S. and international companies, which has the potential to “crowd out” local companies.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Mythbuster
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+USAID engages U.S., multinational, and local companies in achieving its objectives, depending on which are the best partner(s) to achieve our development and humanitarian objectives, as the examples below illustrate.
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Mythbusting Examples
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+USAID/Indonesia collaborates with a consortium of U.S. and local companies that are operating across the supply-chain for spices that are sustainably sourced and produced in the Papua region. Leveraging $2 million in private-sector co-investment, the project strengthens local companies in the supply-chain, and links them to global purchasers. The partnership mutually benefits local and international companies. (Source: USAID/Indonesia; POC: Ignatius Indriartoto) USAID’s East African Trade and Investment Hub connects American companies that are looking to source products from Africa under the African Growth and Opportunity Act. Key sectors of focus include African textiles, apparel, home decor, and leather accessories. (Source: USAID/Kenya; POC: Scott Cameron) In Zimbabwe, under Feed the Future, USAID links smallholder farmers to local input-suppliers (like seed companies) and local buyers (like processing companies). (Source: USAID/Zimbabwe; POC: Emma Siamena)
+
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Myth
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+PSE is likely to undermine the role of governments and inherently public-sector functions.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Mythbuster
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+In many cases, PSE has proven to be an effective means for building up government capacity and filling gaps in demand for basic social services. In addition, for every public good or basic social service (e.g., health care and education), there is an underlying private-sector supply-chain.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Mythbusting Examples
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+USAID/Indonesia collaborated with the U.S. medical technology company, Becton, Dickinson and Company (BD) from 2013-2017 to support the Indonesian Government’s National Tuberculosis (TB) Program. BD contributed its expertise and in-kind resources to improve laboratory and diagnostic practices in Government laboratories. Building on the success of this program, USAID and BD will launch another partnership to improve the quality and efficiency of testing for drug susceptibility for TB and HIV through a partnership called Strengthening TB Resistance Testing & Diagnostic Systems (STRIDES). Such partnerships strengthen the Government’s capacity to deliver improved public health outcomes, while providing an opportunity for companies to build their brand, and contribute to improved health care institutions that can provide market opportunities. (Source: USAID/Indonesia; POC: Ignatius Indriartoto) USAID/Pakistan supported four private-sector manufacturers to produce high-quality chlorhexidine gel to prevent infections of the umbilical cord among newborn infants. The Pakistani regulatory authorities approved the product for registration, and the companies are now producing and selling it locally. (Source: USAID/Pakistan; POC: Kanwal Bokharey)
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+34
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+USAID PRIVATE-SECTOR ENGAGEMENT POLICY | Myths and Mythbusters Regarding Private-Sector Engagement
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/usaid_psepolicy_final_p31-38-p007.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/usaid_psepolicy_final_p31-38-p007.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
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+++ b/content-gt/usaid_psepolicy_final_p31-38-p007.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Myth
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+USAID cannot fund income-generating activities with the private sector.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Mythbuster
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+In many cases, supporting market-based approaches to development and humanitarian challenges will lead to increased profits for the private sector. This is a good thing. It is part of USAID’s theory of change that market-based approaches will lead to more sustainable outcomes when the business case or market exists for providing a good or service. In these cases, USAID should carefully assess the additionality and value of USAID support in enabling a market-based approach that achieves the intended outcomes. USAID should also conduct analyses to reduce the potential for market-distortions. If the private sector can, and should, do something by itself, USAID should stay out of the way.
+USAID has certain limitations around how it directly supports profit-making and income-generating activities, depending on the type of instrument (i.e., acquisition or assistance). Federal and Agency regulations govern the treatment of program income. (See Parts 200 and 700 of the 2 Code of Federal Regulations). USAID cannot directly pay profit under assistance awards (i.e., grants and cooperative agreements); however, under both assistance and acquisition, USAID can fund income-generating activities when there is a compelling development or humanitarian reason to do so. When projects generate income, the Agency must consider profit-distribution arrangements, and fully analyze them for their potential impact on markets:
+Provided USAID’s collaboration with the private-sector fosters positive development outcomes and results that do not wholly, and solely, accrue to the private-sector partner(s), USAID is able to use assistance and approaches used under the GDA to fund for-profit activities with the private sector;
+The DCA enables the Agency to fund for-profit banks and intermediaries through credit guarantees to extend financing to underserved markets; and
+By capitalizing on “shared value,” companies may pursue profit-making strategies while addressing social issues in collaboration with USAID, where our interests align. Funding for-profit activities with the private-sector - which also have strong development and humanitarian outcomes - can effectively build sustainability.
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Mythbusting Examples
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+A partnership between USAID and the National Association of Securities Professionals (NASP) and Mobilizing Institutional Investors to Develop Africa’s Infrastructure (MiDA) facilitates and expands opportunities for infrastructure-investment in sub-Saharan Africa. The program focuses on American investors, exposes them to co-investment opportunities with African counterparts, and deepens relationships with African institutional investors. Listed by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) as the second-fastest-growing region through 2020, Africa increasingly offers attractive opportunities for U.S. businesses and investors. MiDA leverages these trends, and facilitates and expands opportunities for investment in infrastructure for those who seek higher returns, while also making progress toward development objectives and advancing U.S. interests in the region. (Source: USAID/E3/PCM; POC: Cameron Khosrowshahi)
+USAID support to small-scale, maize-growing farmers in Uganda provides another example of shared value in which multiple partners achieved a positive return on investment. In a community in Uganda, farmers were drying their maize on the ground near domestic animals. This meant that they lost 30-40 percent of their crop, and the remainder could not meet commercial standards. A large regional brewery owned by SABMiller operated in the area, but bought almost all of its grain from overseas. Through multiple USAID investments along the supply-chain and an off-taker agreement with the brewery to facilitate farmers’ access to credit and inputs, farmers were able to purchase improved seeds, equipment, fertilizers, and irrigation solutions. After five years, the supply-chain increased to 27,000 farmers. Crop yields increased by 65 percent, and annual household income more than doubled. Farmers’ families had a more-nutritious diet and were more resilient to drought because of insurance and better seeds. Annual sales of maize to the brewery increased from 480 to 12,000 metric tons, which produced a profitable outcome for farmers and the brewery. This attracted other investments to the region, and along the supply-chain. (Source: Harvard Business Review, Inclusive Growth: Profitable Strategies for Tackling Poverty and Inequality, 2018.)
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+USAID PRIVATE-SECTOR ENGAGEMENT POLICY | Myths and Mythbusters Regarding Private-Sector Engagement
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+37
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/vba-29-4125-are_p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/vba-29-4125-are_p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..72de59b1b9521a9ab68c314c7487e57750bcca47
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/vba-29-4125-are_p003.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+SECTION VI: FINANCIAL INFORMATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+(All information requested in this section is required)
+
+THE DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY HAS MANDATED THAT FEDERAL PAYMENTS BE ISSUED VIA ELECTRONIC FUNDS TRANSFER (EFT). COMPLETE THE BANK ACCOUNT INFORMATION BELOW TO RECEIVE THIS PAYMENT ELECTRONICALLY. THE ACCOUNT MUST BE IN THE NAME OF THE PERSON, TRUST, ESTATE, ORGANIZATION/CHARITY/LEGAL ENTITY OF THE DESIGNATED BENEFICIARY.
+
+DIRECT DEPOSIT/ELECTRONIC FUNDS TRANSFER INFORMATION: Please provide your banking information below.
+
+32. NAME OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTION ___
+33. TYPE OF ACCOUNT
+[] CHECKING [] SAVINGS
+34. BANK ROUTING NUMBER (NINE DIGIT FIELD) ___
+35. BANK ACCOUNT NUMBER ___
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+The bank routing number is always 9 digits and appears between the |: symbols.
+↳
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Check Begin
+Beneficiary Name
+Street Address
+City, State, ZIP
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption Begin
+SAMPLE CHECK
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Caption End
+Check No. 1234
+PAY TO THE ORDER OF ___ $ ___ ___
+Dollars
+|:123456789|: 1617284958569678||: 1234
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Check End
+
+Bank Routing Number Bank Account Number Check Number (Not needed)
+↙︎
+The bank account number varies in length and may contain dashes or spaces. The ||: symbol indicates the end of the account number.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+NOTE: DO NOT USE A DEPOSIT SLIP TO LOCATE YOUR BANKING INFORMATION. THIS INFORMATION CAN BE DIFFERENT THAN YOUR ACCOUNT INFORMATION AND COULD RESULT IN DELAYING PAYMENT.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+SECTION VII: SIGNATURE AND CERTIFICATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+(All information requested in this section is required)
+
+IMPORTANT: This form must be signed by the beneficiary, guardian, attorney-in-fact, or fiduciary, in Item 36, for payment to be made for an individual beneficiary. Otherwise, the trustee (for trusts), executor/administrator (for estates), or authorized representative (for an organization, charity, or legal entity) must sign in Item 36, for payment to be made.
+
+CERTIFICATION: I certify that the above entries are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
+36. SIGNATURE OF BENEFICIARY (Guardian, Attorney-In-Fact, or Fiduciary), OR TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, OR REPRESENTATIVE ___
+
+37. DATE SIGNED (MM/DD/YYYY) ___
+
+NOTE: An "X" for signature is acceptable if the beneficiary cannot sign his/her name but is competent to handle his/her own affairs, and "X" for a signature is acceptable when witnessed by two impartial people. Impartial person is one not having a vested interest.
+
+38A. PRINTED NAME OF FIRST WITNESS ___
+38B. MAILING ADDRESS OF FIRST WITNESS ___
+38C. TELEPHONE NUMBER OF FIRST WITNESS (Include Area Code) ___
+38D. SIGNATURE OF FIRST WITNESS ___
+38E. DATE SIGNED (MM/DD/YYYY) ___
+39A. PRINTED NAME OF SECOND WITNESS ___
+39B. MAILING ADDRESS OF SECOND WITNESS ___
+39C. TELEPHONE NUMBER OF SECOND WITNESS (Include Area Code) ___
+39D. SIGNATURE OF SECOND WITNESS ___
+39E. DATE SIGNED (MM/DD/YYYY) ___
+
+YOU CAN SUBMIT THE COMPLETED FORM BY DOCUMENT UPLOAD OR MAILING TO THE ADDRESS BELOW.
+
+DOCUMENT UPLOAD:
+Upload the form using our secure website at: https://insurance.va.gov/home/IDU
+
+MAIL TO:
+Department of Veterans Affairs Insurance Center
+PO Box 5209 Janesville, WI 53547-5209
+
+PRIVACY ACT INFORMATION: No insurance may be converted unless a completed application form has been received (38 U.S.C. 1904 and 1942). The VA will not disclose information collected on this form to any source other than what has been authorized under the Privacy Act of 1974 or Title 5, Code of Federal Regulations 1.526 for routine uses as identified in VA system of records, 36VA29, Veterans and Uniformed Services Personnel Programs of U.S. Government Life Insurance - VA, published in the Federal Register. Your obligation to respond is required to obtain or retain benefits. The responses you submit are considered confidential (38 USC 5701).
+RESPONDENT BURDEN: An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control Number. The OMB control number for this project is 2900-0060, and it expires 12/31/2027. Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 6 minutes per respondent, per year, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate and any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing the burden to VA Reports Clearance Officer at vapra@va.gov. Please refer to OMB Control No. 2900-0060 in any correspondence. Do not send your completed VA Form 29-4125 to this email address.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+VA FORM 29-4125, DEC 2024
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+PAGE 3
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/virus-statistics-2022-p1-7-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/virus-statistics-2022-p1-7-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000..a1da162f9b1c210023a216306848512a563e2c46
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content-gt/virus-statistics-2022-p1-7-p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,167 @@
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+NVSS
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Vital Statistics Rapid Release
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+Report No.23 August 2022
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+Provisional Life Expectancy Estimates for 2021
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+
+
+Elizabeth Arias, Ph.D., Betzaida Tejada-Vera, M.S., Kenneth D. Kochanek, M.A., and Farida B. Ahmad, M.P.H.
+
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Introduction
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The National Center for Health
+Statistics (NCHS) collects and
+disseminates the nation’s official vital
+statistics through the National Vital
+Statistics System. NCHS uses provisional
+vital statistics data for conducting public
+health surveillance and final data for
+producing annual national natality and
+mortality statistics. NCHS publishes
+annual and decennial national life tables
+based on final vital statistics data. To
+assess the effects of excess mortality
+related to the COVID-19 pandemic on
+life expectancy, NCHS published the
+first ever provisional life expectancy
+estimates for the year 2020 (1,2). Life
+expectancy estimates presented in this
+report are based on provisional mortality
+data for 2021 and final data for 2019
+and 2020. Provisional data are early
+estimates based on death certificates
+received, processed, and coded but not
+finalized by NCHS. These estimates are
+considered provisional because death
+certificate information may be revised,
+and additional death certificates may be
+received until approximately 6 months
+after the end of the year.
+This report presents life expectancy
+estimates calculated using complete
+period life tables based on provisional
+death counts for 2021 by sex and for the
+total, Hispanic, non-Hispanic American
+Indian or Alaska Native (AIAN),
+non-Hispanic Asian, non-Hispanic
+Black, and non-Hispanic White
+populations. Estimates for the Native
+Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
+population were not produced because
+data needed to evaluate race and
+ethnicity misclassification on death
+certificates for this population are
+not currently available (3). There are
+two types of life tables: the cohort (or
+generation) and the period (or current)
+life table. The cohort life table presents
+the mortality experience of a particular
+birth cohort from the moment of birth
+through consecutive ages in successive
+calendar years. The period life table does
+not represent the mortality experience of
+an actual birth cohort but rather presents
+what would happen to a hypothetical
+cohort if it experienced throughout its
+entire life the mortality conditions of
+a particular period. This report also
+presents contributions of causes of
+death to the changes in life expectancy
+using a life table partitioning technique
+(Technical Notes).
+Keywords: Hispanic origin • race •
+cause of death • National Vital Statistics
+System
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Data and Methods
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+Provisional life expectancy estimates
+were calculated using complete period
+life tables based on provisional death
+counts for 2021 from death records
+received and processed by NCHS as of
+April 24, 2022; provisional numbers
+of births for the same period based on
+birth records received and processed by
+NCHS as of May 3, 2022; and July 1,
+2021, postcensal population estimates
+based on the 2010 decennial census.
+Provisional death rates are typically
+computed using death data after a
+3-month lag, as completeness and
+timeliness of provisional death data can
+vary by many factors, including cause
+of death, month of the year, and age
+of the decedent (4,5). Mortality data
+used in this report include over 99% of
+the deaths that occurred in 2021, but
+certain jurisdictions and age groups may
+be underrepresented for later months
+(5). Deaths requiring investigation,
+including infant deaths and those from
+external injuries and drug overdose may
+be underestimated (6). See Technical
+Notes for more information about the
+calculation of the complete period life
+tables and life table partitioning by
+cause of death. Provisional 2021 life
+expectancy estimates are compared with
+final estimates for years 2019 and 2020
+to describe changes in life expectancy
+in the United States since the start of the
+COVID-19 pandemic.
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Results
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+Life expectancy in the
+United States
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+The Table summarizes life expectancy
+by age, race and Hispanic origin, and sex.
+Life expectancy at birth represents the
+average number of years a group of infants
+would live if they were to experience
+throughout life the age-specific death
+rates prevailing during a period. In 2021,
+life expectancy at birth was 76.1 years,
+declining by 0.9 year from 77.0 in 2020
+(3). Life expectancy at birth for males in
+2021 was 73.2 years, representing a decline
+of 1.0 year from 74.2 years in 2020. For
+females, life expectancy declined to
+79.1 years, decreasing 0.8 year from
+79.9 years in 2020 (Figure 1). Excess
+deaths due to COVID-19 and other causes
+in 2020 and 2021 led to an overall decline
+in life expectancy between 2019 and 2021
+of 2.7 years for the total population,
+3.1 years for males, and 2.3 years for
+females (Figure 1) (7).
+
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+U.S. Department of Health and Human Services • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention • National Center for Health Statistics • National Vital Statistics System
+NCHS reports can be downloaded from: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/products/index.htm.
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer End
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content-gt/visa-application-us-1_FILLED_p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt b/content-gt/visa-application-us-1_FILLED_p001.pdf__uns-plaintext-v1.0.0__0x0001__0.txt
new file mode 100644
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+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Plain Text Format 1.0.4
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Image End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title Begin
+U.S. Department of State
+NONIMMIGRANT VISA APPLICATION
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Title End
+
+Approved OMB 1405-0018
+Expires 06/30/2014
+Estimated Burden 1 hour
+See
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Page 2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Header End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form Begin
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title Begin
+PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT YOUR ANSWERS IN THE SPACE PROVIDED BELOW EACH ITEM
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Sub-Title End
+1. Passport Number
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+514560012
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+2. Place of Issuance:
+City ___
+Country
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+UK
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+State/Province: ___
+3. Issuing Country
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+UK
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+4. Issuance Date (dd-mmm-yyyy)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+15 - Aug - 2018
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+5. Expiration Date (dd-mmm-yyyy)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+15 - Aug - 2028
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+6. Surnames (As in Passport)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Johnson
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+7. First and Middle Names (As in Passport)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Neville Archibald
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+8. Other Surnames Used (Maiden, Religious, Professional, Aliases) ___
+9. Other First and Middle Names Used ___
+10. Date of Birth (dd-mmm-yyyy)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+02 - Mar - 1981
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+11. Place of Birth
+City
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Manchester
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Country
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+UK
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+State/Province
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+England
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+12. Nationality
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+UK
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE
+B-1/B-2 MAX B-1 MAX B-2 MAX
+Other
+___ Visa Classification
+MAX
+Mult or
+___ Number of Applications
+Months
+___ Validity
+Issued/Refused
+On ___
+By ___
+Under SEC. 214(b) 221(g)
+Other ___
+INA
+Reviewed By ___
+13. Sex
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Male [] Female
+14. National Identification Number (If Applicable)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+CK451729A
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+15. Home Address (Include Apartment Number, Street, City, State or Province, Postal Zone and County)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+48 Connie St, Openshaw, Manchester M11 2JT, UK
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+16. Home Telephone Number
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
++44 121 555 9785
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Business Phone Number
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
++44 161 398 0160
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Mobile/Cell Number
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
++44 121 742 6182
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Fax Number ___
+Business Fax Number ___
+Pager Number ___
+17. Marital Status
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Married [] Single (Never Married) [] Widowed [] Divorced [] Separated
+18. Spouse's Full Name (Even if divorced or separated, include maiden name.)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Elaine Rose Johnson (née Clarence)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+19. Spouse's DOB (dd-mmm-yyyy)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+08 - Apr - 1982
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+20. Name and Address of Present Employer or School
+Name
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Wilde Aparthotels
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Address
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+3 Dickinson St, Manchester, M1 4LF, UK
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+21. Present Occupation (if retired, write "retired". If student, write "student".)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Hotel manager
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+22. When do you intend to arrive in the U.S.? (Provide specific date if known) (dd-mmm-yyyy)
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+02 - Dec - 2025
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+23. E-Mail Address
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+n.johnson@gmail.com
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+24. At what address will you stay in the U.S.?
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+8113 Thouron Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19150, USA
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+BARCODE
+25. Name and telephone numbers of person in U.S. who you will be staying with or visiting for tourism or business:
+Name
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+Bethany Johnson
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Home Phone
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
++1 215 555 7842
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Business Phone ___
+Cell Phone
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
++1 215 555 1649
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+26. How long do you intend to stay in the U.S.?
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+2 months
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+27. What is the purpose of your trip?
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+visiting family
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+28. Who will pay for your trip?
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+self
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+29. Have you ever been in the U.S.?
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+[x]
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+Yes [] No
+When?
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+2023
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+For how long?
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting Begin
+2 weeks
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Handwriting End
+DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE
+50 mm x 50 mm
+PHOTO
+staple or glue photo here
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Form End
+
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Footer Begin
+DS-156
+06-2011
+PREVIOUS EDITIONS OBSOLETE
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block Begin
+Page 1 of 2
+--------------------------------------------------- Unstructured Page Number Block End
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+Figure 2. World distribution of manuscripts corresponding to the keyword “rainwater harvesting” (Scopus search, 6 February 2023).
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+Section 3, “Rainwater Harvesting Systems”, describes modern RWH systems focusing on domestic usage. It reviews state-of-the-art methods for their design and modeling. It also examines the performance of these systems depending on different variables as well as their spatial and temporal scales, and the aim of the RWH system.
+Section 4, “Rainwater Treatment”, presents current and emerging technologies to achieve set water quality standards for the different reuses of rainwater.
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+2. Rainwater Harvesting
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+2.1. Advantages and Limitations
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+The environmental benefits of RWH in urban settings are well understood, with numerous papers dedicated to describing their ability to mitigate pluvial flooding, provide an additional water supply and even decrease greenhouse gas emissions [7,8]. These systems are part of a family of holistic water management approaches known as SuDS, which aim to manage stormwater at or close to its source, mimic natural drainage and encourage runoff infiltration, attenuation, and passive treatment. Thus, their overall sustainability should be examined when discussing the advantages of these systems instead of focusing on individual benefits. The word sustainability is commonly used in literature and academia, but it remains an ambiguous concept with countless interpretations, many of which are based on context-specific understandings [9]. The most prevalent description incorporates three interrelated or interlocking ‘pillars’ containing economic, social, and environmental factors or aims [9]. Until the benefits of RWH have been fully articulated within all of these spheres, it is unlikely that these systems will reach widespread implementation. Indeed Campisano et al. [7] identified the need for extensive further research in both financial modelling (economic pillar) and community engagement (social pillar). These pillars, as with the concept of ‘sustainability’, do not provide specific goals to achieve these targets, and although they are helpful as a framing mechanism for discussion; their use as a framework to illustrate the benefits of RWH is limited. The United Nation’s more diverse set of SDGs, which have the three pillars embedded in their formulation, provides a much more useful tool [10].
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+FIGURE 2: NIST 800-207 ZERO TRUST FRAMEWORK³
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+CDM System Industry Compliance Threat Intelligence Activity Logs
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+Key Concepts and Technologies within Zero Trust
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+Zero Trust Access: A core concept within the Zero Trust framework, embracing the principle of "never trust, always verify" to ensure strict access control to
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+Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA): A security posture that leverages an array of technologies and functions to provide secure access to internal
+applications for remote users, promoting the adoption of a Zero Trust Security Model.
+Zero Trust Application Access: A Zero Trust model that employs predefined access controls to evaluate and manage requests for access to an agency’s
+applications.
+Security Service Edge (SSE): A critical security component that protects access to web, cloud services, and private applications. Its capabilities include
+access control, threat protection, data security, security monitoring, and acceptable-use control, implemented through both network-based and API-based
+integrations.
+
+
+3 3 https://csrc.nist.gov/pubs/sp/800/207/final
+
+
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+Zero Trust Architecture Use Case
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+The following use case highlights vulnerabilities and network security concepts, illustrating how integrated Zero Trust solutions can effectively mitigate risk. These solutions leverage a diverse range of resources, including the Department of Defense (DoD) Zero Trust Reference Architecture and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Zero Trust Maturity Model, as foundational references for the design and implementation of the integrated approaches.
+
+The described outcomes are not intended to advocate for a single product capable of addressing all Zero Trust pillars and capabilities, nor do they aim to represent the highest maturity level of Zero Trust implementation. Instead, this use case focuses on presenting a broad cross-section of strategies and methodologies that support the development of comprehensive and integrated Zero Trust solutions.
+
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+ZERO TRUST TO PROACTIVELY COMBAT INTRUSION ATTACKS (SALT TYPHOON)
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+This use case examines how Zero Trust Architecture could have been employed to mitigate the risks posed during the Salt Typhoon cyberattack. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), National Security Agency (NSA), Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Australian Signals Directorate’s (ASD’s) Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC), Canadian Cyber Security Centre (CCCS), and New Zealand’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC-NZ) jointly issued warnings regarding a cyber espionage campaign conducted by threat actors affiliated with the People’s Republic of China (PRC). These actors compromised the networks of major global telecommunications providers as part of a significant and far-reaching cyber espionage operation.
+
+The Salt Typhoon campaign, also known as GhostEmperor, FamousSparrow, or UNC2286, has been attributed to a Chinese hacking group believed to operate under the direction of China’s Ministry of State Security. Active between 2020 and 2024, this sophisticated campaign exploited vulnerabilities in critical telecommunications infrastructure, targeting systems used by companies such as Verizon, AT&T, Lumen Technologies, and T-Mobile.
+
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+Reconnaissance Initial Access Lateral Movement Potential Impact
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+FIGURE 1: TYPICAL VOLT TYPHOON ACTIVITY⁵
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+
+The attackers accessed sensitive call record metadata, including details about call participants, durations, and locations, posing significant risks to individuals and organizations. High-ranking government officials were also targeted, further underscoring the gravity of this breach. The complexity of the scenario was heightened by the occasional travel of users to high-threat nations known for state-sponsored cyber activities. Additionally, attackers exploited attempts by users to access third systems without having the necessary administrator privileges.
+
+Through the adoption of Zero Trust principles, agencies and organizations could have proactively addressed these vulnerabilities. By implementing robust identity verification, continuous monitoring, and least-privilege access controls, ZTA frameworks offer enhanced protection against sophisticated cyber espionage campaigns such as Salt Typhoon.
+
+⁵ https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/cybersecurity-advisories/aa24-038a
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