Tommy Said:

Can you read this report and tell me if it sounds right?

We Answered:

i can't tell you if your facts are totally correct since i am not from the crow nation. however, why don't you put something at the end about how they live today, their population, issues they are facing?

too often schools only speak about us as if we were extinct..only in the past. we are alive today. we are growing in numbers. we have survived the worlds longest holocaust. make sure your teacher knows! get extra credit!

Darryl Said:

How do i write/compose a letter about justification of not meeting the target output assigned to me?

We Answered:

Keep a tally for each day. In the tally record:
1) Each interruption as it happens and the duration of same.
2) Rate at which you work with no interruptions

What you have said above explains your situation. A bit more detail would be good.

Craig Said:

Is it too late to drop this class and how would I go about doing it?

We Answered:

ive been told when in doubt drop out.....do it u can always get ur grades up

Jonathan Said:

How do I cancel my ACT score report? What happens next?

We Answered:

Sorry, but you can only cancel your scores within a few days of taking the test, once you receive your scores it's much too late and the reports are probably already in the mail to the colleges if they don't already have them.

Jimmy Said:

what are the qualifications and specifications you must meet to obtain a FM radio station license?

We Answered:

Legal and Engineering Assistance in the Preparation of Construction Permit Applications for Licensed Stations. Most applicants retain legal counsel and broadcast engineering consultants to perform frequency searches and help prepare the legal and technical portions of construction permit applications. The FCC does not maintain a list of or recommend any particular legal services or broadcast engineering consultants, but we note that many of these services do advertise on the Internet and in trade publications. You must decide which services best suit your needs. Please be aware that the FCC cannot tell you whether a frequency will be available in a particular location, or help in the preparation of applications (except for questions of a general nature).

Access to a Computer is Essential. The Commission is rapidly implementing electronic filing of its applications and the elimination of paper forms. This procedure has several advantages, including error checking of application entries before an application is accepted for filing, more rapid posting of data, and reduced processing time. Construction permit applications, for example, must now be electronically filed; paper-filed applications will not be accepted for filing.

Application Filing Fees. For commercial AM, FM, and TV broadcast station applications, filing fees must be paid with the submission of any application. These fees are detailed in the Media Bureau Fee Filing Guide, which may be retrieved through the Internet at http://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/audio/appfees…

FCC Application Forms. FCC application forms may be retrieved through the Internet at http://www.fcc.gov/formpage.html, or by writing to:


Federal Communications Commission
Forms Distribution Center
2803 52nd Avenue
Hyattsville, MD 20817

and requesting the appropriate form (e.g., FCC Form 340). Broadcast application forms available for electronic filing may be retrieved through http://www.fcc.gov/mb/elecfile.html. Please be aware that the availability of paper vesions of the form at these locations does not override the requirement for electronic filing of most applications.

FCC Rules. Any FCC rule may be retrieved at the Code of Federal Regulations site at http://www.gpoaccess.gov/cfr/index.html. Parts 70 to 79 of the Code of Federal Regulations, which contains the radio and television broadcast station rules in Part 73 and the FM and TV translator rules in Part 74, may also be obtained in book form from the Government Printing Office, 866-512-1800.

For your convenience, we have compiled the radio broadcast station rules on the Internet at http://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/audio/amfmrul… FM translator station rules may be retrieved at http://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/audio/part74r… These rule lists are updated once a year, after the Code of Federal Regulations website is updated to reflect rule changes from the previous year.

Mutually Exclusive Commercial Auctions. Where conflicts occur between mutually exclusive commercial applicants (that is to say, where interference would be created between applicants if all applications were to be granted), the conflict will be resolved by means of an auction. The auction process was mandated by Congress and the President in the Balanced Budget Act of 1997.

Information about the auction process is available on the Internet at http://wireless.fcc.gov/auctions/ (see also the general information about auctions). Please note that we cannot provide advance information as to when an auction or application filing window for a particular service might be opened. However, notice of an auction proceeding or an application filing window period will be posted in the Headlines at the Media Bureau website.

Mutually Exclusive Noncommercial Educational Applications. Noncommercial educational station conflicts with other timely filed noncommercial educational applicants (i.e., where interference would be created between stations if all applications were to be granted) will be resolved through a point system. The point system is described in the Report and Order in MM Docket 95-31, FCC 00-120, released April 21, 2000 [ PDF | Word | txt ]. See also the Memorandum Opinion and Order, MM Docket 95-31, FCC 01-64, released February 28, 2001 [ PDF | Word | txt ], [ Appendix D (PDF); Appendix D (Word) ]. See also Sections 73.7000 through 73.7005.

FM Commercial Stations


FM commercial stations may be authorized on 92.1 MHz to 107.9 MHz, corresponding to Channels 221 through 300. Noncommercial educational FM stations may also be authorized in this band but such applications must meet the spacing, city coverage, and other technical criteria applicable to commercial stations.

Rules. FM commercial station rules include 47 CFR 73.201 through 73.333, and 73.1001 through 73.7005. These rules may be retrieved at http://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/audio/amfmrul… or obtained from the Government Printing Office at the location listed in the Introduction above. New rules in effect as of January 19, 2007 prescribe new procedures for the filing of petitions for rulemaking and applications for new commercial FM stations (see the Report and Order in MB Docket 05-210, FCC 06-163, 21 FCC Rcd 14212 (2006), 71 FR 76208 (December 20, 2006) [ PDF | Word ]). An applicant/petitioner seeking to apply for a new allotment must:


Electronically file FCC Form 301, application for construction permit, for specific allotment proposed by the petitioner. This application must be complete and acceptable. The applicant must pay the rulemaking fee as well as the application filing fee listed in the Media Bureau Fee Filing Guide and include FCC Form 159 with the fee payment and application. Please note that payments for commercial applications must be directed to the Pittsburgh, PA address listed in the Media Bureau Fee Filing Guide, and NOT the FCC in Washington, DC.


On the same day as the Form 301 is filed, file a petition for rulemaking on letter-sized paper (an original and two copies) through the Office of the Secretary, FCC. The petition must include the proposed new channel, class, and the community to be served. The proposed new allotment must meet the spacing requirements of Section 73.207 of the Commission's rules to other stations, prior-filed applications, and vacant allotments, and provide at least a 70 dBu signal strength over the entire community of license.
The petition and application must cross-reference each other, so that we can associate the two related filings.

We will then consider the merits of the petition for rulemaking. If the petition for rulemaking is technically acceptable, the Bureau will release a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking which will indicate the date by which interested parties may file comments or counterproposals. If approved, an FM allotment will be created and placed in a future FM broadcast auction proceeding. The petitioner/applicant must, at a minimum, qualify to bid in the auction. If the applicant is the successful bidder for the allotment, the previously filed Form 301 construction permit application will become the applicant's post-auction long-form construction permit application.

Petitions for rulemaking for new allotments should be directed (in triplicate) to the attention of the Audio Division (MB), c/o Office of the Secretary, TW B204, FCC, 445 12th Street NW, Washington, DC 20554.

Auctions. Once auction filing window dates are announced for allotments which were created previously, instructions for filing applications will be released on a Public Notice, which will also be placed on the FCC's Internet site at http://www.fcc.gov/mb/audio/. We cannot provide advance information as to when the next auction or application filing window might take place. (General information about auctions.)

Additional Information about FM broadcast stations and applications may be accessed on the Internet at http://www.fcc.gov/mb/audio/main/fm.html…

Kelly Said:

help! write a report on communication skills.?

We Answered:

use a self help group as your setting because then you will be able to find more things to write for each category e.g barriers = people talking at once, non verbal communication = body language, facial expressions. you could write loads on this subject!!!!

Bruce Said:

can two detectives make up a false report to try and make you confess to somthing you didnt do?

We Answered:

YESSSS!!!!!!

Is it immoral? Absolutely.

Is it one of the reasons there is such distrust of the police? It's one of the main reasons.

Is it illegal? BIG TIME NO.

One of the most common police tactics is to say "oh your friend already told us you did it, so confess now, and we will go easy on you." In the legal world this is know as a "LIE."

When they read you your rights and say "anything you say can and will be used against you," That is exactly what they mean. They read your rights to cover their @ss legally, but from that second on every word out of their mouths is to trick you into confessing.

This is why you do not say anything, ANYTHING to the police until your lawyer shows up. No matter what question they ask you, the first words out of your mouth are "I want to see my lawyer." That covers you legally, so anything they learn after that they can not use either.

If you already confessed you are in big trouble because the police have no responsibility to tell you the truth, just because you are confused does not undo the confession as evidence. Speak to a good lawyer and see if there is a loop-hole, a confession while evidence is not the end of the show. Your lawyer can still argue that the confession was gotten by trickery, and maybe the judge or jury will ignore it.