Paid to the state under this subsection in a manner consistent with the description provided by the state in its application approved under paragraph 1 , the administrator may withhold payments, reduce payments, or recover previous payments to the state under this subsection as the administrator deems appropriate. d flexibility in submittal of claims. Nothing in this subsection shall be construed as preventing a state from claiming as expenditures in the year expenditures that were incurred in a previous year. 6 required uses. a premium stabilization and incentives for individual market participation. In determining allotments for states under this subsection for each of calendar years 2019, 2020, and 2021, the administrator shall ensure that at least 5,000,000,000 of the amounts appropriated for each such year under paragraph 4 a are used by states for the purposes described in paragraph 1 a ii and in accordance with guidance issued by the administrator not later than 30 days after th
Paid to the state under this subsection in a manner consistent with the description provided by the state in its application approved under paragraph 1 , the administrator may withhold payments, reduce payments, or recover previous payments to the state under this subsection as the administrator deems appropriate. d flexibility in submittal of claims. Nothing in this subsection shall be construed as preventing a state from claiming as expenditures in the year expenditures that were incurred in a previous year. 6 required uses. a premium stabilization and incentives for individual market participation. In determining allotments for states under this subsection for each of calendar years 2019, 2020, and 2021, the administrator shall ensure that at least 5,000,000,000 of the amounts appropriated for each such year under paragraph 4 a are used by states for the purposes described in paragraph 1 a ii and in accordance with guidance issued by the administrator not later than 30 days after th
Cities tour. Mr. Spicer right now, we are in the revolution exhibit at the Computer History Museum in mountain view, california. Behind me are over 1000 artifacts that tell about the history of computing, going back to thousand years. The exhibit is laid out into 19 galleries, each one focuses on a certain theme or object from the history of computing. For example one of those themes , is realtime control. Here we look at things like pacemakers for hearts. These are Computer Systems that must function. Theyre not like your laptop, which can crash once in a while and the worst is that you lose your work. If a pacemaker crashes, you die. The oldest item is a set of what are called napiers bones, small ivory counting sticks from the 17th century. The most recent thing we have is an iphone, the first model. We are in the punchcard gallery. Behind me, you see a replica of an 1890 census machine. What is this . In the bureau of the census had 1890, just finished the census, which requires a
Played out into 19 galleries each one focusing on a different theme or object from the history of computing. Those gamesone of is realtime control, we look at things like pacemakers for a heart. These are systems that must function, they are not like a laptop that can crash. If a pacemaker crashes you will die. Is a nezdest item perce phone which are ivory counting stick. The most recent thing we have is a iphone. Punchcardre in the gallery. What is this . The bureau of the census just finished the 1880 census as you know the constitution requires a census to be taken every 10 years. The 1890 census was not going to be completed in time. Was completed mechanically. A figure would go out in the field and asked the questions and he would bring those back to the office where they would be transcribed using this device. It uses the handwritten responses in machine readable form. Cardboardone piece of the census clerk punches holes in the cardboard. What he did by doing this was moving them
Member of the Roosevelt Library and become a member of the information table just outside the door. At this time i would like to ask you to turn off your cell phones and thank cspan for covering this today and quickly go over the format for this session. We will start with our speaker in just a moment. Then i will follow that up if you have questions make your way over to the microphone so we are able to pick up the question in the author will move down the hall to the table outside of our new deals bookstore where you can purchase the book and have the author signed them. 2012 is an adjunct member of the Arizona State university and his fields of study include Public Policy, political history, latin america, u. S. mexico border land and sanford, arizona, i want to introduce patrick lukens. [applause] thank you. I want to thank bob clark and the rest of the staff and the president ial library to be one of todays presenters. And preparing this presentation and Headline News over the pas