DOCSLIB.ORG

18418 JAPANESE Public Disclosure Authorized

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
18418 JAPANESE Public Disclosure Authorized 18418 JAPANESE Public Disclosure Authorized ,* I 1 1998 Public Disclosure Authorized , - -~i iJr NN '., -- ~ ; : $e Public Disclosure Authorized F i.a IIf .,,, Public Disclosure Authorized I tFivJI4 rlvi i'> T2' D.C. vi Ar: Michele lannacci ''I' if xi l:f Jean-Louis Sarbib 15. 54, 71. 88 fl: Richard Lord 28, 36. 45. 62, 67. 74 ffi: Curt Carnemark/ ' ii' 'I > t * A-4U4 : Joyce Petruzzelli, Graphic Design Unit, III ',,' [lttr< f, : Spot Color Y5-797 - 1- : Debra Malovany, Graphic Design Unit, II '' ' rY'11 - if 2FF: Lesley Anne Simmons, Office of the Publisher, III ' ii'jiY)11- '"'I C-' X72bd Carolyn Knapp and John McCain, Office of the Publisher, 1'1 Stephanie Gerard, Office of the Publisher, 'I Fr 7$N< *t-At&-)frf f > Sherry Holmberg, Office of the Publisher, I"I ' f ISSN: 0252-2934 ISBN: 0-8213-4095-6 .',1' , ' ,' . 1998 1gW$RtiW4* 1998 . .tJ.. IBRD.. IFC..ICSiD..M.GA............................ vi JL7 IBRD, IDA, IFC6 ICSID MIGA... ............................. viii 1998.......................................................... xi 1998 W) W5t0fF ................................................... xii 1 998 I6!t......R.... .......................................................... 1 m Y &Ts I=-^, ..............................................................................13 2 X...it ...... 1998 .t ............................................ 13 7>?XA... ')''.........................................................2 2 77 >77 ............................................................ 30 3 -E ) / 7 >7 ................................................... 38 tt7'2/'*7 J Th t1)7,4±ttsX.........................47 tW i9L77IJ't.,,, .I.. ................................................... 56....5 X3 V tLW ® tWI S'5A, 1998tI................................... 64 X-7 'JVa- L- CO7XL ............................................... 64 >tfY-9IEWtUYS V . ............................................. 65 ~.............'.I -o............................................................................ 67 'H O t\A t........................................................... 68 r a..1 Sf ,0)th t ..............................................75..........76 IC .. ... ................................................. 76.........78 ttR ~ IL 3% .T6 .. .......................................................................... 78 * tt. .V .ti#.. t............................ .. 80 @t W '............................................................ 82 •s>AP Y-® ai-t .. ..................................................... 89 l.t................................................................ 91 M4 tRWS6.....L.... ....................................................t. 94 4 t U IE........................................................... 94 5SE 1 .R ............................................................ 90 0f .............................................................. 129 a 4 -ft..................................................................................................... JtW. ... ........ 1 03 .... ......................................................... 1 08 I J3gi It .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ............................. ..... ................................ 10 9 tit4MO7.... ............................................................109 f \WttU*HXS\lkDtWSW. x ..................................................... 11 LT. ...9 -T-0... S... 6tU.... ,* 1M... ffl... ;-~.... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... ill M R ON A 13%h 6 ................................................................... 11 6 M5 0 tf I0 A U M ................................................................... 11 8 IBRD O/ID t .................................................... 118 IDA .X f i .................................................................................... 18 IDAIBRD IDA T IES .......................................1998 121 IBRD IDA ( IDA). ..................................................... 143 .....(MD.&.A) ........................................... 187 1 483tf& (IBRD) PRIM .............................................. 215 2 w W4RtA.(IDA) O4PIRMIN M .........................................................................263 2-1E M I ........... ........... ................................................................... 2 2-2 KF Ki'?. t .... L7> R........................................... ...... 2 2 -3 .. R.. ............................................................................................................... 4 2-4 IL- ........................................................ 2 23- it L--4i--0 hak2- - Nt~PUiC)O H&t................................................................ ... I......... 70..3 2-5 I57*tt4 -Ttv® .r.t®..................................61 3-2 1lA =Oifitl \ffJU8Z . iR . ........ ............................................................................................. .84 3-3 K> .................................... 8.6 3-4 ttNLg 9 I...O............................................................... 90 4-2 >V 77.....(DF)............................ .... ................ ..........103 4-1 A E-l.................................................. 95 4-1 ...... ...................................................................... .....1195 43 7....7.... .... ...............................................106.........10 1- HICKl7fl ,~ t-•J:W8-T -f (DGF ..... .......... .......................................................... 510 W: 1 HIPC 4 - S/ 7 -- jf : nTR t 1ffi ,R . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....... .5 2 IBRDJBAUIDA. t)Y- 'J itW. 1996-98T . ..................... .................. 8 2-2 717919 t', i 4, V.t.. S.. 1993-98. ..... .............. ............................ 17 2-32 11993/-98SS S4 t.$...77....... ........ .................................... 1 8 2 -33 1 9 9l8 P, P 7-k =* X . ) . .. ... .. .J . ...............I...........I ................................ ......... .I....... ..... .. ............. ..... ................ 2-4 W)7. t34{I'IW %ThtY7-8'],t, 1989-98 . ........................................23 iv j ' I'.1 9I ', 1998 2-5 * T) 77. 1993-98,F-tfII .t...................................... 24 2-6 19987ttt7, ............. ............................................................ 25 2-7 «7>7lJT&VS>-3IJR0t, 1989-98 . ............................................. 31 2-8 )Tx Wi tt4,2+tALYSi 1993-98t . ............................ 32 2-9 19984J t....tt...tt 7 ..................................................... 33 2-10 3-HulK t)THA43 -t,-9- pt, 1989-984...................................40 2-11 -W/ )®W8f®1H&,fttS VW.1993-98*f ....................... 41 2-12 3-1998* ) 7-5 tc @, 3... ...... .S7i'.'.................................................. 42 2-13 7> .yPJt,Jj5) JYt3t9Y- IMiI, 1989-98 48............................48 2-14 -7> )7/'Jt, t)7 ®&w i®gtttTh tiS Jz U S W. 1993-984f .......................... 49 2-15 19984titt. t' tt.... .7>7....t................................ 50 2-16 5m, iL77'Jt .Tt$Y-3'JlPt. 1989-98 57.......................................57 2-17 ri, itUSv VtT. l993-981 8.....................58 2-18 1................................................... .. ..................59 3-1 %NM7Jt24uDt.cfiAjTb7 (PTI). 1996-98 66......................................66 3-2 ttRNGOo)TXtAJtOA9~F 1987-98*T.................................................................... 76 3-3 I4~WiNRR-P I XF 1988-984~- ........ ................................................................... 86 3-4 W !77 PI 'NC 98898t ...... .................................... ...... ................ .......... 89 4-1 tWO9tj®fEMV. 1998 9................................ ......................... 99 4-2 IBRDO3tzUIDA®WA-=.MtW=ii4yMlt3% ....................................... 101 4-3 IBRDS3S CUIDA - Sm3PL4{t-T,AlfaXWI$'J.... G .. .......... ................... 102 4-4 IBRDtAU IDA OS f4&tUt9tm g. 1995-984It .................. .......................................... 103 4-5 tWlTft l 1997-98 .. ...................................................... 1 05 4-6 97-1998-Ff ...... .................................................................. 107 D4: 1 IBRDt[UiDAO)tg.0S ttf13IJ1998P ................................................ 6 2 IBRD8tJAUIDA®i1 t7$'D,?O,1998 4J .................................................... 7 2-1 ft/N79' R fi7tA t (%) ....... ............................................ 14 2-2 IBRD.t..IDA.........t..9-.. 19Ui. ..................................998 20 2-3 W7)7, 74'V'l. IBRDS3 f IDA®): \i tYl7Z7-MIJFm=R, 1998*14.......................... ...................... 26 2-4 Tf7:7, IBRD8 A .DA......-.t...-.JmR.l.998.................................. 34 2-5 itJL itWJmt V®SS, 19%)7®J1996-98f ...................................... .............. 37 2-6 3-:2 - /K. rJ 7 97, IBRD7 t1t99UIDA4 tt...-..mP,. l . .......................998 44 2-7 t',iIDAi I7B7/S3'-t, lBPDSStIDAm:§t -IF97-2IJmR, 98J ...................... 52 t 2-8 SP. il7/)A, IB1D9stUzIDAi14 t.-8. -. .. .. ............................998 60 3-1 1998l8 DA........-[tI...J. 19984J.............................................. 69 3-2 t&f®10D1±2 it SFri8IR8P 1 986-98 4,............................................... 77 3-3 IBPD tS. IDA Pt. 1.998199-98A4ff½........ 4......................... 82 4-1 IBRD 8S&U IDA ® §,5-l, t7$:M. 1994-98Tz . ......................................... 97 4-2 IBRD8 1989-981JtZIDA0)rMFQ/\ORft. ................................................................. 100 4-3
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Disability Classification System
    CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM FOR STUDENTS WITH A DISABILITY Track & Field (NB: also used for Cross Country where applicable) Current Previous Definition Classification Classification Deaf (Track & Field Events) T/F 01 HI 55db loss on the average at 500, 1000 and 2000Hz in the better Equivalent to Au2 ear Visually Impaired T/F 11 B1 From no light perception at all in either eye, up to and including the ability to perceive light; inability to recognise objects or contours in any direction and at any distance. T/F 12 B2 Ability to recognise objects up to a distance of 2 metres ie below 2/60 and/or visual field of less than five (5) degrees. T/F13 B3 Can recognise contours between 2 and 6 metres away ie 2/60- 6/60 and visual field of more than five (5) degrees and less than twenty (20) degrees. Intellectually Disabled T/F 20 ID Intellectually disabled. The athlete’s intellectual functioning is 75 or below. Limitations in two or more of the following adaptive skill areas; communication, self-care; home living, social skills, community use, self direction, health and safety, functional academics, leisure and work. They must have acquired their condition before age 18. Cerebral Palsy C2 Upper Severe to moderate quadriplegia. Upper extremity events are Wheelchair performed by pushing the wheelchair with one or two arms and the wheelchair propulsion is restricted due to poor control. Upper extremity athletes have limited control of movements, but are able to produce some semblance of throwing motion. T/F 33 C3 Wheelchair Moderate quadriplegia. Fair functional strength and moderate problems in upper extremities and torso.
    [Show full text]
  • Instruction Manual
    EN7528563-00 07 - 2017 LGN power DYNACIAT Instruction manual EN CONTENTS PAGE 1 INTRODUCTION 2 15 INSTALLATION ANTIFREEZE PROTECTION 13 2 SHIPMENT OF THE UNIT 3 16 ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS 13 3 RECEIPT OF GOODS 3 16.1 Power connection 13 3.1 Checking the equipment 3 16.2 Connection to the air-cooled condenser. 14 3.2 Identifying the equipment 3 16.3 Customer connection for remote 4 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 4 control functions. 15 5 MACHINE COMPLIANCE 4 17 CONTROL AND SAFETY DEVICES 16 17.1 Electronic control and display module 16 6 WARRANTY 4 17.2 Main functions 16 7 UNIT LOCATION 4 17.3 Safety device management 16 8 HANDLING AND POSITIONING 5 17.4 Phase controller kit 17 17.5 Location of the safety sensors and devices 18 9 LOCATION 6 17.6 Adjusting the control and safety devices 19 9.1 Location of the unit 6 18 COMMISSIONING 19 10 OPERATING LIMITS 7 18.1 Commissioning 19 10.1 Operating range 7 18.2 Essential points that must be checked 20 10.2 Limits 7 19 TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS 21 10.3 Evaporator limits 7 10.4 Minimum/maximum water flow rates 7 20 ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS 22 11 LOCATION OF THE MAIN COMPONENTS 8 21. SERVICING AND MAINTENANCE 23 12 MAIN COMPONENTS OF THE 21.1 Operating readings 23 REFRIGERATING CIRCUIT 8 21.2 Unit maintenance and servicing 23 13 HYDRAULIC CONNECTIONS 9 22 ECODESIGN 25 13.1 Diameters of the hydraulic connections 9 23 PERMANENT SHUTDOWN 25 13.2 Connections 10 24 TROUBLESHOOTING OPERATING 13.3 FLANGE/VICTAULIC adapter kit (OPTION) 10 PROBLEMS 26 14 REFRIGERANT CONNECTIONS 11 25 SYSTEM SCHEMATICS 27 14.1 General information 11 25.1 ooling installation with drycooler 27 14.2 Accessories 11 14.3 Routing and sizing 11 14.4 Installation 12 ORIGINAL TEXT: FRENCH VERSION EN - 1 1 INTRODUCTION DYNACIATpower LGN series water chillers are designed to meet the air conditioning requirements of residential and office buildings as well as the requirements of manufacturing processes.
    [Show full text]
  • TPS23861 IEEE 802.3At Quad Port Power-Over-Ethernet PSE
    Product Order Technical Tools & Support & Folder Now Documents Software Community TPS23861 SLUSBX9I –MARCH 2014–REVISED JULY 2019 TPS23861 IEEE 802.3at Quad Port Power-over-Ethernet PSE Controller 1 Features 3 Description The TPS23861 is an easy-to-use, flexible, 1• IEEE 802.3at Quad Port PSE controller IEEE802.3at PSE solution. As shipped, it – Auto Detect, classification automatically manages four 802.3at ports without the – Auto Turn-On and disconnect need for any external control. – Efficient 255-mΩ sense resistor The TPS23861 automatically detects Powered • Pin-Out enables Two-Layer PCB Devices (PDs) that have a valid signature, determines • Kelvin Current Sensing power requirements according to classification and applies power. Two-event classification is supported • 4-Point detection for type-2 PDs. The TPS23861 supports DC • Automatic mode – as shipped disconnection and the external FET architecture – No External terminal setting required allows designers to balance size, efficiency and – No Initial I2C communication required solution cost requirements. • Semi-Automatic mode – set by I2C command The unique pin-out enables 2-layer PCB designs via logical grouping and clear upper and lower – Continuous Identification and Classification differentiation of I2C and power pins. This delivers – Meets IEEE 400-ms TPON specification best-in-class thermal performance, Kelvin accuracy – Fast-Port shutdown input and low-build cost. – Operates best when used in conjunction with In addition to automatic operation, the TPS23861 system reference code supports Semi-Auto Mode via I2C control for precision http://www.ti.com/product/TPS23861/toolssoftw monitoring and intelligent power management. are Compliance with the 400-ms TPON specification is ensured whether in semi-automatic or automatic • Optional I2C control and monitoring mode.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 NFCA Texas High School Leadoff Classic Main Bracket Results
    2019 NFCA Texas High School Leadoff Classic Main Bracket Results Bryan College Station BHS CSHS 1 Bryan College Station 17 Thu 3pm Thu 3pm Cedar Creek BHS CSHS EP Eastlake SA Brandeis 49 Brandeis College Station 57 Cy Woods 1 BHS Thu 5pm Thu 5pm CSHS 2 18 Thu 1pm Brandeis Robinson Thu 1pm EP Montwood BHS CSHS Robinson 11 Huntsville 3 89 Klein Splendora 93 Splendora 9 BHS Fri 2pm Fri 2pm CSHS 3 Fredericksburg Splendora 19 Thu 9am Thu 9am Fredericksburg 6 VET1 VET2 Belton 6 Grapevine 50 58 Richmond Foster 11 BHS Thu 5pm Klein Splendora Thu 5pm CSHS 4 20 Thu 11am Klein Richmond Foster Thu 11am Klein 11 BHS CSHS Rockwall 2 SA Southwest 9 97 SA Southwest Cedar Ridge 99 Cy Ranch 7 VET1 Fri 4pm Fri 4pm CP3 5 Southwest Cy Ranch 21 Thu 11am Thu 1pm Temple 5 VET1 CP3 Plano East 5 Clear Springs 2 51 Southwest Alvin 59 Alvin VET1 Thu 3pm Thu 5pm CP3 6 22 Thu 9am Vandegrift Alvin Thu 3pm Vandegrift 5 BHS CSHS Lufkin San Marcos 5 90 94 Flower Mound 0 VET2 Fri 12pm Southwest Cedar Ridge Fri 12pm CP4 7 San Marcos Cedar Ridge 23 Thu 9am Thu 1pm Magnolia West 3 VET2 CHAMPIONSHIP CP4 RR Cedar Ridge 12 McKinney Boyd 3 52 Game 192 60 SA Johnson VET2 Thu 3pm San Marcos BHS Cedar Ridge Thu 5 pm CP4 8 4:00 PM 24 Thu 11am M. Boyd BHS 5 10 BHS Johnson Thu 3pm Manvel 0 129 Southwest vs. Cedar Ridge 130 Kingwood Park Bellaire 3 Sat 10am Sat 8am Deer Park VET4 BRAC-BB 9 Cedar Park Deer Park 25 Thu 11am Thu 1pm Cedar Park 5 VET4 BRAC-BB Leander Clements 13 53 Cedar Park MacArthur 61 SA MacArthur VET4 Thu 3pm Thu 5pm BRAC-BB 10 26 Thu 9am Clements MacArthur Thu 3pm Waco University 0 BHS CSHS Tomball Memorial Cy Fair 4 91 Friendswood Woodlands 95 Woodlands 2 VET5 Fri 8am Fri 8am BRAC-YS 11 San Benito Woodlands 27 Thu 11am Thu 1pm San Benito 10 VET5 BRAC-YS SA Holmes 1 Friendswood 10 54 62 Santa Fe VET5 Thu 3pm Friendswood Woodlands Thu 5pm BRAC-YS 12 28 Thu 9am Friendswood Santa Fe Thu 3pm Henderson 0 VET1 VET2 Lake Travis Ridge Point 16 98 100 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication 938 15:26 - 30-MAR-2011
    Userid: SD_5PQGB DTD tipx Leadpct: 0% Pt. size: 8 J Draft J Ok to Print PAGER/SGML Fileid: ...uments_1\Pub_938\4th Quarter_2010\P938_4Qtr_RPG_Final_Ron.xml (Init. & date) Page 1 of 100 of Publication 938 15:26 - 30-MAR-2011 The type and rule above prints on all proofs including departmental reproduction proofs. MUST be removed before printing. Publication 938 Introduction (Rev. March 2011) Section references are to the Internal Revenue Department Cat. No. 10647L Code unless otherwise noted. of the This publication contains directories relating Treasury to real estate mortgage investment conduits Internal (REMICs) and collateralized debt obligations Revenue Real Estate (CDOs). The directory for each calendar quarter Service is based on information submitted to the IRS during that quarter. This publication is only avail- Mortgage able on the Internet. For each quarter, there is a directory of new REMICs and CDOs, and a section containing Investment amended listings. You can use the directory to find the representative of the REMIC or the is- suer of the CDO from whom you can request tax Conduits information. The amended listing section shows changes to previously listed REMICs and CDOs. The update for each calendar quarter will (REMICs) be added to this publication approximately six weeks after the end of the quarter. Reporting Other information. Publication 550, Invest- ment Income and Expenses, discusses the tax treatment that applies to holders of these invest- ment products. For other information about Information REMICs, see sections 860A through 860G of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC) and any regu- lations issued under those sections. (And Other Publication 938 is only available electroni- cally.
    [Show full text]
  • Classification Made Easy Class 1
    Classification Made Easy Class 1 (CP1) The most severely disabled athletes belong to this classification. These athletes are dependent on a power wheelchair or assistance for mobility. They have severe limitation in both the arms and the legs and have very poor trunk control. Sports Available: • Race Runner (RR1) – using the Race Runner frame to run, track events include 100m, 200m and 400m. • Boccia o Boccia Class 1 (BC1) – players who fit into this category can throw the ball onto the court or a CP2 Lower who chooses to push the ball with the foot. Each BC1 athlete has a sport assistant on court with them. o Boccia Class 3 (BC3) – players who fit into this category cannot throw the ball onto the court and have no sustained grasp or release action. They will use a “chute” or “ramp” with the help from their sport assistant to propel the ball. They may use head or arm pointers to hold and release the ball. Players with a impairment of a non cerebral origin, severely affecting all four limbs, are included in this class. Class 2 (CP2) These athletes have poor strength or control all limbs but are able to propel a wheelchair. Some Class 2 athletes can walk but can never run functionally. The class 2 athletes can throw a ball but demonstrates poor grasp and release. Sports Available: • Race Runner (RR2) - using the Race Runner frame to run, track events include 100m, 200m and 400m. • Boccia o Boccia Class 2 (BC2) – players can throw the ball into the court consistently and do not need on court assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Technology Enhancement and Ethics in the Paralympic Games
    UNIVERSITY OF PELOPONNESE FACULTY OF HUMAN MOVEMENT AND QUALITY OF LIFE SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT MASTER’S THESIS “OLYMPIC STUDIES, OLYMPIC EDUCATION, ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF OLYMPIC EVENTS” Technology Enhancement and Ethics In the Paralympic Games Stavroula Bourna Sparta 2016 i TECHNOLOGY ENHANCEMENT AND ETHICS IN THE PARALYMPIC GAMES By Stavroula Bourna MASTER Thesis submitted to the professorial body for the partial fulfillment of obligations for the awarding of a post-graduate title in the Post-graduate Programme, "Organization and Management of Olympic Events" of the University of the Peloponnese, in the branch "Olympic Education" Sparta 2016 Approved by the Professor body: 1st Supervisor: Konstantinos Georgiadis Prof. UNIVERSITY OF PELOPONNESE, GREECE 2nd Supervisor: Konstantinos Mountakis Prof. UNIVERSITY OF PELOPONNESE, GREECE 3rd Supervisor: Paraskevi Lioumpi, Prof., GREECE ii Copyright © Stavroula Bourna, 2016 All rights reserved. The copying, storage and forwarding of the present work, either complete or in part, for commercial profit, is forbidden. The copying, storage and forwarding for non profit-making, educational or research purposes is allowed under the condition that the source of this information must be mentioned and the present stipulations be adhered to. Requests concerning the use of this work for profit-making purposes must be addressed to the author. The views and conclusions expressed in the present work are those of the writer and should not be interpreted as representing the official views of the Department of Sports’ Organization and Management of the University of the Peloponnese. iii ABSTRACT Stavroula Bourna: Technology Enhancement and Ethics in the Paralympic Games (Under the supervision of Konstantinos Georgiadis, Professor) The aim of the present thesis is to present how the new technological advances can affect the performance of the athletes in the Paralympic Games.
    [Show full text]
  • Building the Paralympic Movement in Korea
    THE Official Magazine of the International Paralympic Committee PARALYMPIAN ISSUE 4 2006 Japan in action on the road at the 2006 IPC Cycling World Championships. Photo ©: Prezioso CYCLING STANDARDS THE HIGHEST EVER The 2006 IPC Cycling World Championships In the women's Handcycling Division B-C Road provided six days of top-level international Race, Monique Van de Vorst (NED) crossed the line INSIDE competition from 10 to 18 September. The only milliseconds ahead of second placed Andrea Championships were organized by the International Eskau (GER). In the men's Handcycling Division B Cycling Union (UCI) and held in the World Cycling Road Race, the first four cyclists to cross the finish Centre at UCI Headquarters in Aigle, Switzerland. BOCOG Launches line arrived within a second of each other. The This provided the organizers and athletes with men's Road Races in the LC1, LC2 and LC3 sport New Mascot: Lele access to the best Cycling knowledge and facilities classes were all strongly contested as first, second p.2 and gave the world's top cyclists with a disability and third place also came down to less than a an opportunity to hit the track and the road for a second, showing the elite nature of the sport. shot at the World Champion titles. Online Education Said Tony Yorke, Chairperson of the IPC Cycling Programme for Germany came in first overall on the medal tally, Sport Technical Committee: "The rising standards London 2012 p.3 winning a total of 26 medals, including 12 gold. were clearly visible in all areas, including athlete They were followed by Spain with 21 medals, eight performances and the organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication 938 8:13 - 6-SEP-2007
    Userid: ________ DTD TIP04 Leadpct: 0% Pt. size: 7 ❏ Draft ❏ Ok to Print PAGER/SGML Fileid: D:\Users\4h5fb\documents\Epicfiles\P938QF4_2006a.sgm (Init. & date) Page 1 of 224 of Publication 938 8:13 - 6-SEP-2007 The type and rule above prints on all proofs including departmental reproduction proofs. MUST be removed before printing. Publication 938 Introduction (Rev. September 2007) This publication contains directories relating to Cat. No. 10647L Department real estate mortgage investment conduits of the (REMICs) and collateralized debt obligations Treasury (CDOs). The directory for each calendar quarter Real Estate is based on information submitted to the IRS Internal during that quarter. This publication is only avail- Revenue able on the Internet. Service Mortgage For each quarter, there is a directory of new REMICs and CDOs, and a section containing amended listings. You can use the directory to Investment find the representative of the REMIC or the is- suer of the CDO from whom you can request tax information. The amended listing section shows Conduits changes to previously listed REMICs and CDOs. The update for each calendar quarter will be added to this publication approximately six (REMICs) weeks after the end of the quarter. Other information. Publication 550, Invest- ment Income and Expenses, discusses the tax Reporting treatment that applies to holders of these invest- ment products. For other information about REMICs, see sections 860A through 860G of Information the Internal Revenue Code (IRC) and any regu- lations issued under those sections. After 1995. After the November 1995 edi- (And Other tion, Publication 938 is only available electroni- cally.
    [Show full text]
  • CP CHEMICAL INDUSTRY PALLETS Edition: 7
    July 2017 CP CHEMICAL INDUSTRY PALLETS Edition: 7 Foreword The European chemical and polymer industry is using a large amount of wooden pallets for the distribution of goods. For environmental, quality and safety reasons there is a strong need to organise the use and re-use of these pallets. Within PlasticsEurope, a team of experts from various chemicals and plastics producing companies, together with pallet specialists, have developed in the early ‘90 a standard for wooden pallets and drafted the present manufacturing and reconditioning specifications of the Chemical industry Pallets, called CP pallets. Special attention has been paid to quality, safety and environmental aspects. Although CP pallets have been designed for specific packages commonly used within the chemical and polymer industry, they are also suitable for other loads. Tests performed by various companies and testing institutes and experience from the use and re-use of millions of CP’s since 1991 have demonstrated that they conform to the needs of the chemical and polymer industry and their customers. However, PlasticsEurope Services cannot be held responsible for any problems or liabilities which may result from the use of the CP pallets system. Scope This document describes the pallet supplier registration and the system to collect used CP pallets. It defines the CP manufacturing, reconditioning and quality assurance criteria. It informs about the safe working load of CP’s. Correspondence can be addressed to: Avenue E. Van Nieuwenhuyse 4 Box 3 at 1160 Brussels, Belgium [email protected] www.plasticseurope.org Note: The content of this document is not essentially different from the previous edition, but has been completed with clarifications about the Supplier registration (header A.) and Marking (header B.
    [Show full text]
  • By USDA APHIS BRS Document Control Officer at 2:18 Pm, Dec 11
    CBI Deleted EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) of the United States (U.S.) Department of Agriculture (USDA) has responsibility under the Plant Protection Act (Title IV Pub. L. 106-224, 114 Stat. 438, 7 U.S.C. § 7701-7772) to prevent the introduction and dissemination of plant pests into the U.S. APHIS regulation 7 CFR § 340.6 provides that an applicant may petition APHIS to evaluate submitted data to determine that a particular regulated article does not present a plant pest risk and no longer should be regulated. If APHIS determines that the regulated article does not present a plant pest risk, the petition is granted, thereby allowing unrestricted introduction of the article. Monsanto Company is submitting this request to APHIS for a determination of nonregulated status for the new biotechnology-derived maize product, MON 87429, any progeny derived from crosses between MON 87429 and conventional maize, and any progeny derived from crosses of MON 87429 with biotechnology-derived maize that have previously been granted nonregulated status under 7 CFR Part 340. Product Description Monsanto Company has developed herbicide tolerant MON 87429 maize, which is tolerant to the herbicides dicamba, glufosinate, aryloxyphenoxypropionate (AOPP) acetyl coenzyme A carboxylase (ACCase) inhibitors (so called “FOPs” herbicides such as quizalofop) and 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D). In addition, it provides tissue-specific glyphosate tolerance to facilitate the production of hybrid maize seeds. MON 87429 contains
    [Show full text]
  • Transportation and Traffic Engineering Study for the Comanche Peak
    ENCLOSURE 7 Transportation And Traffic Engineering Study I Comanche Peak I Steam Electric Station I I i'I I i;I DeShazo, Starek & Tang, Inc. 330 Union Station I Dallas, Texas 75202 I I October 1987 I I• I I I I 'Ii 11 'I TRANSPORTATION AND TRAFFIC ENGINEERING STUDY FOR THE I COMANCHE PEAK STEAM ELECTRIC STATION Prepared For: I Texas Utilities Generating Company I I Prepared By: I DeShazo, Starek & Tang, Inc. 330 Union Station Dallas, TX 75202 (214) 748-6740 I I October 22, 1987 I - TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Page PURPOSE . .. 1 3 DATA COLLECTION . .1 DESIGN VOLUMES . 2 IANALYSIS. 6 I F.M. 56...;w :. 7 T.U. Electric Driveway .... ...... 8 Parking Lot "A" Road . .......... 8 Unit 2 Road . .......... 9 PAVEMENT MARKING SURVEY. 9 SIGNING REVIEW.. i0 CONCLUSIONS. ... 11 3 FIGURES . ... 14 COST ESTIMATES ..... .. .. ...... 38 APPENDIX . .. Al SI SI! I I I I I I I I I LIST OF TABLES I Table No. Description Page I 1 EMPLOYMENT PROJECTIONS FOR CPSES . 3 2 PARKING DISTRIBUTION . ... 4 i 3 DESIGN VOLUMES BY DATE & LOCATION. .. 5 4 ANALYSIS RESULTS . .. 7 ,•I :•I I I I I I I I LIST OF FIGURES Figure Description Page 1 EXISTING TRAFFIC.VOLUMES AT F.M. 56/CPSES ROAD . 14 2 EXISTING TRAFFIC VOLUMES AT T.U. DRIVEWAY/CPSES ROAD. .. *.. o. .. 15 3 24-HOUR TRAFFIC VOLUMES. 16 4 24-HOUR PROFILE OF TRAFFIC ENTERING/EXITING CPSES . 17 5 PARKING LOT LOCATIONS . 18 6 ANALYSIS LOCATIONS .O........ 19 7 RECOMMENDED GEOMETRICS AT F.M. 56/CPSES ROAD. 20 8 RECOMMENDED GEOMETRICS AT T.U.
    [Show full text]