I'm in the starting process of building an application that walks through a folder structure, starting at a given root path, and converts all found Access 1997 .mdb files into the newer Access 2007/2010 .accdb format. However, I'm running into some troubles when doing to actual file conversion.
On June 26, 1997, a press conference hosted by Senator Tom Harkin (D-IA) and Senator Arlen Specter (R-PA) was held in the Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, DC to announce free Web-based access to MEDLINE through PubMed and Internet Grateful Med. Vice-President Albert Gore demonstrated PubMed at this briefing. The complete press release for the press conference is available on the NLM Web site ( ) under the heading News.
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No code is required to search on PubMed. Currently searching Internet Grateful Med (IGM) requires a valid User ID code and password; however, users will not be billed for IGM searches beginning June 26, 1997. A new version of Internet Grateful Med, to be released in July, will allow database access without a User ID code. Loansome Doc currently requires a User ID code and this will continue in the updated version of IGM, projected for release in July. You will still be able to register for a User ID code at the IGM Web site or with a paper application form, as in the past.
Access to all NLM non-Web based systems will continue to be billed. This includes direct command language searching of ELHILL; searching the TOXNET and/or PDQ files; and searching using the DOS, Macintosh, and Windows versions of Grateful Med, whether access is by direct dial, FTS2000 or the Internet.
The RBAC metaphor is powerful in its ability to express access control policy in terms of the way in which administrators view organizations. The functionality of simple Role Based Access Control (RBAC) models are compared to access control lists (ACL). A very simple RBAC model is shown to be no different from a group ACL mechanism from the point of view of its ability to express access control policy. RBAC is often distinguished from ACLs by the inclusion of a feature which allows a session to be associated with a proper subset of the roles (i.e., groups in ACL terms) authorized for a user. Two possible semantics for this feature are described: one which requires a similar amount of processing as that required by ACLs, and another which requires significantly more processing than that required by ACLs. In addition, the capability to define role hierarchies is compared to an equivalent feature in ACLs.
Conclusions: With experience, procedural and clinical outcomes of PTCA were similar for the three subgroups, but access failure is more common during transradial PTCA. Major access site complications were more frequently encountered after transbrachial and transfemoral PTCA.
Methods: Analyses were done on the 1997 Commonwealth Fund Survey of the Health of Adolescent Girls, a nationally representative sample of in-school adolescents in 5th through 12th grade. Access to health care, missing needed care, and whether the adolescent had private time with their provider were assessed. Cochran-Mantel-Haenszel chi-square statistics were computed using SUDAAN.
Conclusions: Certain groups of adolescents have less access to health care. Girls have more emotional barriers, such as not wanting parents to know about care, and embarrassment. Adolescents without health insurance are at high risk for missing care because of financial strain. States, insurers, and advocates can influence policies around confidentiality and insurance coverage to address these issues.
Critical Access Hospital is a designation given to eligible rural hospitals by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). Congress created the Critical Access Hospital (CAH) designation through the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 (Public Law 105-33) in response to over 400 rural hospital closures during the 1980s and early 1990s. Since its creation, Congress has amended the CAH designation and related program requirements several times through additional legislation.
The CAH designation is designed to reduce the financial vulnerability of rural hospitals and improve access to healthcare by keeping essential services in rural communities. To accomplish this goal, CAHs receive certain benefits, such as cost-based reimbursement for Medicare services. (see What are the benefits of CAH status?)
The Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (Flex Program) was created by the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 and is administered through the Federal Office of Rural Health Policy. The Flex Program encourages states to take a holistic approach to strengthening rural healthcare with a focus on Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) and their Rural Health Clinics, rural emergency medical services (EMS), and rural communities. The Flex Program provides federal cooperative agreements to eligible states to help them achieve their strategic goals, particularly in the following areas for Fiscal Years 2019-2023:
According to the American Hospital Association, several pieces of legislation have modified the Critical Access Hospital (CAH) program since its creation through the Balanced Budget Act of 1997. The following legislation are integral to the Critical Access Hospital (CAH) program:
The documents posted on this site are XML renditions of published Federal Register documents. Each document posted on the site includes a link to the corresponding official PDF file on govinfo.gov. This prototype edition of the daily Federal Register on FederalRegister.gov will remain an unofficial informational resource until the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register (ACFR) issues a regulation granting it official legal status. For complete information about, and access to, our official publications and services, go to About the Federal Register on NARA's archives.gov.
The average number of public access Internet workstations in each public library outlet is another category that has reached a plateau with 10.7. This number is essentially unchanged since 2002. There has been an almost 50% increase in the average number of workstations in each library outlet since 1997.
The 1997 Master plan had four stated goals with a number of objectives outlined to meet those goals. The goals and objectives of the plan are listed below and a scan of the original document is available as a PDF file by request. Please email the Capital Planing and Space Management office to request the archived file.
Appendix B to Subpart L is still being developed. When completed, it will provide a non- mandatory set of guidelines that a competent person would take into account when evaluating access and fall protection options for erectors and dismantlers of supported scaffolds. To help develop these guidelines, OSHA asked the Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health (ACCSH) for assistance. In response, ACCSH established a workgroup that has been meeting with representatives of interested scaffold groups. The work of that committee is presently in draft form and is not yet ready for general distribution.
Nevertheless, enforcement of the .451 (e)(9) access requirement and the .451 (g)(2) fall protection requirement began on September 2, 1997, when these provisions became effective. However, until Appendix B has been issued, all such enforcement actions must be reviewed by the Directorate of Construction (DOC) before citations are issued. This will allow such citations to be compared for consistent National enforcement. Thus, any worksite condition in violation of these standards must first be carefully reviewed for a possible infeasibility or greater hazard defense by the employer. OSHA must be prepared to make a rebuttal showing that compliance is feasible and does not pose a greater hazard. If, after such review, the Area Director believes that the basis for a citation exists, a brief summary of the case file material relating to the proposed citation(s) must be forwarded by e-mail to Mr. Roy Gurnham of DOC for concurrence prior to issuance. Mr. Gurnham's e-mail address is gurnham-roy@dol.gov.
Chapter 1 of criminal procedure under the general laws of Rhode Island covers the identification and apprehension of criminals. Among the sections of this chapter are those that focus on photographs and descriptive information regarding persons convicted, the destruction of records of persons acquitted, and the removal and destruction of records subsequent to conviction for a misdemeanor. Provisions on the expungement of criminal records encompass the motion for expungement (notice, hearing, and criteria for granting the motion) and access to expunged records. Chapter 2 of Title 38 addresses access to public records. Provisions of this chapter encompass the records of public bodies, the costs assessed for access, prohibition of the commercial use of public records, limitations on access, and administrative appeals when access is denied.
Directive 97/68/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 December 1997 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to measures against the emission of gaseous and particulate pollutants from internal combustion engines to be installed in non-road mobile machinery
Official Journal L 059 , 27/02/1998 P. 0001 - 0086
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