Training violations included failure to conduct joint training sessions for paid and volunteer firefighters.
The violations cited included failure to remove large amounts of acid on the reactor head, which caused nozzles to crack, and leaving acid deposits on air coolers.
The violations included failure to clean up dust, the use of spark-producing electrical equipment, and faulty ventilation and dust collection systems.
They included failure to protect the sides of an excavation, failure to post a sign or a permit and failure to protect an adjoining property.
Violations documented in the report that led to extensions of jail terms included "failure to lift a heavy object" and "wearing a white shirt".
In addition, a catalogue of weaknesses, particularly at secondary school level, included failure to monitor the progress of schools or to support those causing concern.
They included failure to obtain a permit for the dance floor, failure to submit an engineer's plan for installation of the floor, and failure to request various inspections during and after the installation.
A Texas appeals court overturned the conviction in 1966, citing reasons that included failure to move the trial from Dallas, but Mr. Ruby, by then suffering badly from cancer, died before a new trial could be held.
According to a statement by Mr. Feeney and Mr. McKay, irregularities included "failure to count overseas ballots; inconsistent standards used by counties; and changes in standards and manual recount procedures adopted after the election".
Several hotels in nearby Naples, for example, were cited last year for violations that included failure to shield the beach from the glow of their lights during sea turtle nesting season, from May through October.
Mr. Rangel and his allies had pleaded for mercy, arguing that his transgressions, which included failure to pay income taxes and misuse of his office to solicit fund-raising donations, deserved the more lenient punishment of a reprimand.
