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Election Law News 0206.Indd
June 2002 IRS Offers Tax Amnesty Program for 527 Organizations IRS Provides Guidance Until July 15 for 990, 1120-POL The IRS has recently issued Questions and Answers The IRS has created an amnesty program for political regarding annual tax returns required to be fi led by organizations exempt under Section 527 of the Internal Revenue political organizations. These Q&As help answer some Code that have failed to fi le disclosure reports and tax returns questions regarding the reporting of contributions, under the reporting requirements created by Public Law No. the reporting of expenses, and other requirements 106-230. The amnesty program runs until July 15, 2002 and of the Forms. Form 990 is due on August 15 for includes political organizations that have failed to fi le Forms those previously requesting an extension, and Form 8871, 8872, 1120-POL, 990 and 990-EZ. After July 15, the 1120-POL is due on September 15 for those previously IRS will assert all applicable taxes, penalties, and interest against requesting an extension. For those not requesting non-filers and late filers. Note, the amnesty program does extensions and who have yet to fi le either form or NOT apply to political organizations who failed to fi le returns have incorrectly fi led either form, the IRS is offering a required by laws previous to the one enacted in July of 2000 voluntary compliance program until July 15 (see related (e.g., political organizations with more than $100 in taxable article “IRS Offers Tax Amnesty”). income who failed to fi le Form 1120-POL). -
National Security Experts Warn of the Dangers of an Iranian EMP Attack
National security experts warn of the dangers of an Iranian EMP attack Christopher Collins November 20, 2013 Amidst the Obama administration’s ongoing efforts on Tuesday to negotiate only a partial reduction in Iran’s uranium enrichment in exchange for the easing of sanctions, a panel of noted national security experts is warning of the dangers of an Iranian electromagnetic pulse (EMP) attack. In statements sent to the Paulding County Republican Examiner, the panel gathered on Tuesday and discussed the danger of that country’s escalating nuclear program and the risk that such capabilities could result in an electromagnetic pulse attack on the United States, Israel, or other allied nations. The panel of national security experts was sponsored by EMPACTAmerica and moderated by Frank J. Gaffney, Jr., President and CEO of the Center for Security Policy and former Acting Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Policy. Gaffney, in his own remarks, discussed the nature of a nuclear-detonated EMP attack, the effect of which would be to take down the electrical grid indefinitely and the potential for an Iranian EMP attack in light of that regime’s determination to develop nuclear weapons and frequently stated intent to bring about “a world without America”. Ambassador John Bolton, former United States Representative to the United Nations, and Lt. Gen. Thomas McInerney, USAF (Ret.), former Assistant Vice Chief of Staff, United States Air Force, discussed the dangers, from both a foreign policy and defense perspective of lifting sanctions or of otherwise negotiating with Tehran on its nuclear weapons program. Furthermore, Bolton noted that President Obama’s troubling decision effectively to “chase down” Iranian president Rouhani in order to negotiate a deal would have ramifications for American credibility in the Middle East. -
Annual Report 2009
ANNUAL REPORT 2009 Our Mission The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History is a nonprofit organization supporting the study and love of American history through a wide range of programs and resources for students, teachers, scholars, and history enthusiasts throughout the nation. The Institute creates and works closely with history-focused schools; organizes summer seminars and development programs for teachers; produces print and digital publications and traveling exhibitions; hosts lectures by eminent historians; administers a History Teacher of the Year Award in every state and US territory; and offers national book prizes and fellowships for scholars to work in the Gilder Lehrman Collection as well as other renowned archives. Gilder Lehrman maintains two websites that serve as gateways to American history online with rich resources for educa - tors: www.gilderlehrman.org and the quarterly online journal www.historynow.org , designed specifically for K-12 teachers and students. The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History Advisory Board Co-Chairmen President Executive Director Richard Gilder James G. Basker Lesley S. Herrmann Lewis E. Lehrman Joyce O. Appleby, Professor of History Emerita, Ellen V. Futter, President, American Museum University of California, Los Angeles of Natural History Edward L. Ayers, President, University of Richmond Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Alphonse Fletcher University William F. Baker, President Emeritus, Educational Professor and Director, W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for Broadcasting Corporation African and African American Research, Thomas H. Bender, University Professor of Harvard University the Humanities, New York University S. Parker Gilbert, Chairman Emeritus, Morgan Stanley Group Carol Berkin, Presidential Professor of History, Allen C. Guelzo, Henry R. -
Strategy for Defeating Radical Islam Lt. General Thomas Mcinerney
Strategy for Defeating Radical Islam Lt. General Thomas McInerney, USAF (Ret.) I would like to thank Professor Dick Thornton and the ISSP for hosting this important symposium and these important subjects that are being discussed today. Now I have challenged myself to lay out a strategy for defeating radical Islam in a very short time frame, but at least it is a start from an administration that has only enabled radical Islam to spread and destabilize the Middle East like no other time in history to include the Crusades. If we look at the Mideast in 2009 when Obama came into office, we had neutralized AQ in Iraq; Syria was quite stable under Bashir Al Assad; Egypt under President Mubarak was a firm ally of 40 years; Libya under Col. Ghadafi had switched to our side and turned in all his nuclear materials, plus he was killing radical Islamists in Benghazi; and Yemen was just festering with AQAP. Our relationship with Saudi and the Gulf States was excellent. Then the Obama Administration came in, and his famous speech in June 2009 at Cairo University that welcomed the Muslim Brotherhood and ignored President Mubarak laid the conditions for the Arab Spring, which has become an Arab Winter. He opened the way for the creation of ISIS when he pulled out U.S. forces in Iraq in December 2011, which made Iraq an Iranian proxy. Not only was Iraq destabilized, but Syria was as well, and Egypt was turned over to the Muslim Brotherhood. In fact, President Obama and Secretary of State Clinton covertly switched sides to radical Islam by supporting Morsi’s election until overthrown by Gen. -
1500 METERS/MILE Y = Mile Race 1921 (Chicago, June 18) 1
1500 METERS/MILE y = mile race 1921 (Chicago, June 18) 1. Ray Watson (Kansas State) ............................... Sr ...............4:23.4y (MR) 2. Gordon McGinnis (Illinois) ................................. Jr ................nt 3. Mearl Sweitzer (Minnesota) ............................... So ..............nt 4. Oscar Ferguson (Ohio State) ............................. Jr ................nt 5. Stanley Graham (Iowa State) ............................ Sr ...............nt 1922 (Chicago, June 17) 1. Larry Shields (Penn State) ................................. Sr ...............4:20.4y (MR) 2. Bruce Patterson (Illinois) ................................... Jr ................nt 3. Jimmy Connolly (Georgetown) .......................... Jr ................nt 4. Walter Wikoff (Ohio State) ................................. So ..............nt 5. Cliff Furnas (Purdue) ......................................... Sr ...............nt 1923 (Chicago, June 16) 1. Schuyler Enck (Penn State) ............................... Jr ................4:27.4y 2. Virgil Robbins (Wabash) .................................... Jr ................nt 3. Fred Brandes (Hamline) .................................... Sr ...............nt 4. Earl Schneider (Wisconsin) ............................... Jr ................nt 5. Egil Krogh (Chicago) ......................................... Sr ...............nt 6. Tel Telford (Northwestern) ................................. So ..............nt 1924 (no meet) All-Time NCAA Men’s Results—© E. Garry Hill/T&FN 2020 -236- 1925 (Chicago, -
Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I Men’S
Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights Aggies emerge from men’s track pack for first crown: The term “4x1” nearly took on new meaning at the Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships, as the final event offered the possibility that four teams could tie for the team title. Texas A&M made the most of the opportunity and won its first national championship in the sport June 13 in Fayetteville, Arkansas. The term “4x1” normally refers to the 400-meter relay, but the title actually was decided in the meet-ending 1,600-meter relay, where the Aggies finally caught Oregon and held off two other rivals to spoil those teams’ title hopes. The win clinched a rare double victory since Texas A&M had captured the women’s track and field title moments earlier. “We’re the national champions,” said Justin Oliver, who anchored the Aggies to a second-place finish in the 1,600-meter relay to lock up the title. “Texas A&M, no one else. That’s all I could say when I finished the race. We did it! We did it!” Oliver is a member of coach Pat Henry’s first graduating class, which brought the former LSU coach – who led the Tigers to three men’s and 12 women’s national track and field titles – his first crowns in five seasons at Texas A&M. “We’re extremely pleased. My staff worked very hard, and this is a very gratifying pair of championships for this team,” Henry said. -
Probable Entries
Probable Entries 100 Meters 5,000 Meters Hammer Felix Andam Dan Alder Jim Edwards Date Event Site Chris Bailey Dave Anderson Marc Harisay Jan. 14 Snake River Open Pocatello, ID Mark Godfrey Mike Evans William Knight Mark Morgan Mark Johansen Jared Mabey Jan. 21 Utah State Invitational Logan, UT Leonard Myles-Mills Craig Lawson Corey Neddo Jan. 28 BYU Invitational Provo, UT Horace Tisdale Brandon Rhoads Feb. 4 Idaho State Invitational Pocatello. ID Sam St. Clair Javelin Feb. 10-11 Cornhusker Invitational Lincoln, NE 200 Meters John Home Feb. 23-25 WAC Championships Colo. Springs, CO Felix Andam 10,000 Meters SpencerJenson Mar. 10-11 NCAA Championships Indianapolis. IN Chris Bailey Kevin Ferre Curtis Keller Mark Godfrey Craig Lawson Chad Knowles Ou Mark Morgan Ryan Stroud Leonard Myles-Mills Brandon Rhoads Discus Date Event Site Horace Tisdale Chad Wood Jason Andersen Mar. 17-18 Willie Williams Classic Tucson, AZ Jim Freeland 400 Meters High Jump Marc Harisay Mar. 23-25 Arizona State Inv. Tempe, AZ Garrett Anderson Aaron Bell April 1 Fresno State Fresno. CA Tom Bean Marc Chenn Shot Put Apr. 7-8 Cougar Invitational Provo, UT James Beers Eric Crow Jason Andersen Steve James Lance Greer Jim Freeland Apr. 14-15 Mt. SAC Invitational Walnut. CA Peter McConkie Erik Lundmark Marc Harisay Apr. 20-22 Clarence Robison Inv. Provo, UT Leonard Myles-Mills Jon Parry William Knight Apr. 27-29 Penn Relays Philadelphia, PA Mark Stephenson Triple Jump Decathlon May 6 USC. UCLA Los Angeles, CA 800 Meters Mark Godfrey Steve Bulpitt May 17-20 WAC Championships Provo, UT Jeff Bray Slava Kouznetsov Ben Higbee May 31-June 3 NCAA Championships Knoxville, TN J.R. -
IPC: US Policy Options for Iran
10 February 2005 U.S. Policy Options for Iran Prepared by: Iran Policy Committee (IPC) Co-Chairs: Ambassador James Akins, (ret.) Lt. Col. Bill Cowan, USMC (ret.), CEO, wvc3, inc. Paul Leventhal, Founder and President Emeritus, Nuclear Control Institute Dr. Neil Livingstone, CEO, Global Options, Inc. Bruce McColm, President, Institute for Democratic Strategies and Former President, International Republican Institute Lt. General (ret.) Thomas McInerney Former Assistant Vice Chief of Staff of the Air Force Captain Chuck Nash (ret.) President, Emerging Technologies International Lt. General Edward Rowny (ret.) Former Ambassador Strategic Arms Reduction Talks Professor Raymond Tanter Former Staff Member, National Security Council Major General (ret.) Paul Vallely, Military Committee Chairman, Center for Security Policy Executive Director: Clare Lopez Strategic Policy and Intelligence Analyst Iran Policy Committee 3700 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Suite 507, Washington DC 20016 202-333-7346 (o) 202-333-4126 (fax) Copyright © IPC, All Rights Reserved U.S. Policy Options for Iran: Executive Summary Iran poses six threats to American interests and ideals: • Drive to acquire nuclear weapons • Continuing support for and involvement with terrorist networks • Aid to groups working against the Arab-Israel peace process • Disruptive role in Iraq • Expansionist radical ideology • Denial of basic human rights to its own population With respect to these threats from Iran, Washington circles largely divide between two alternatives—those who favor engagement with and those who support military strikes against the regime. Few favor regime change as an end in itself. While the Bush administration does not yet explicitly call for changing the regime, it advocates working with the Iranian people as opposed to the unelected theocracy in Tehran, which is an implicit policy of regime change. -
Conversation Contents
Conversation Contents Fwd: Shell Alaska - today NTSB will release its report on Kulluk incident "Colander, Brandi" <[email protected]> From: "Colander, Brandi" <[email protected]> Sent: Wed Aug 19 2015 16:16:49 GMT-0600 (MDT) To: Richard Cardinale <[email protected]> Fwd: Shell Alaska - today NTSB will release its report on Subject: Kulluk incident ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: <[email protected]> Date: Thu, May 28, 2015 at 9:17 AM Subject: Shell Alaska - today NTSB will release its report on Kulluk incident To: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Folks - Perhaps you are aware, but just in case you aren’t. Today the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) is expected to release its report on the Kulluk tow incident. Sara Sara Glenn Director, Federal Government Relations & Senior Counsel ∙ Shell Oil Company ∙ 1050 K Street NW Suite 700 ∙ Washington DC 20001-4449 ∙ ph 202 466 1400 ∙ cell 202 299 6472 -- Brandi A. Colander Deputy Assistant Secretary Land & Minerals Management U.S. Department of the Interior Conversation Contents Fwd: Shell Alaska - Seattle /1. Fwd: Shell Alaska - Seattle/1.1 IMG_1958.jpg /1. Fwd: Shell Alaska - Seattle/1.2 image1.jpg "Colander, Brandi" <[email protected]> From: "Colander, Brandi" <[email protected]> Sent: Wed Aug 19 2015 16:17:43 GMT-0600 (MDT) To: Richard Cardinale <[email protected]> Subject: Fwd: Shell Alaska - Seattle Attachments: IMG_1958.jpg image1.jpg ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: <[email protected]> Date: Thu, May 14, 2015 at 6:12 PM Subject: Shell Alaska - Seattle To: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Brandi, Mike, Celina - Brief update on Seattle. -
(New Sportsman Track Record Set by Daniels with 7220 Points.) (Old Record 7030 Points by Fred Dixon, L.A
f 18th Annual WAC Track & Field Championships DECATHLON RESULTS 100-Meter Dash (Wind: 0.4 MPS) \ Scott Daniels (Utah) 11.44 (701 pts.) John Young (SDSU) 11.91 (597 pts.) jLong Jump Scott Daniels (Utah) 6.88 meters (22-lh) (796 pts.) Jo&n Young (SDSU) 6.16 meters (20-2 3/4) (640 pts.) Shot Put tfohn Young (SDSU) 13.60 meters (44-7*5) (702 pts.) Scott Daniels (Utah) 12.89 meters (42-3 3/4) (658 pts.) High Jump John Young (SDSU) 2.03 meters (6-8) (882 pts.) Scott Daniels (Utah) 1.98 meters (6-6) (840 pts.) 400-Meter Dash (No wind) Scott Daniels (Utah) 48.54 (872 pts.) John Young (SDSU) XXX 52.14 (713 pts.) ,v\. First Day Totals; Scott Daniels (Utah) 3867 "john Young (SDSU) 35 34 110-Meter Hurdles (Wind: 0.59 MPH teadwind) Scott Daniels (Utah) 15.41 (797 pts.) John Young (SDSU) 16.29 (721 pts.) Discus John Young (SDSU) 37.87 meters (124-3) (643 pts.) Scott Daniels (Utah) 37.72 meters (123-10) (640 pts.) Pole Vault John Young (SDSU) 4.72 meters (15-6) (986 pts.) Scott Daniels (Utah) 3.47 meters (11-4 3/4) (664 pts.) Javelin John Young (SDSU) 52.26 meters (171-6) (663 pts.) Scott Daniels (Utah) 47.92 meters (157-3) (605 pts.) 1500-Meter Run Scott Daniels (Utah) 4:21.73 (647 pts.) John Young (SDSU) did not finish (no pts.) FINALS: Scott Daniels (UTAH) 7220 points John Young (SDSU) 6547 points (New Sportsman Track Record set by Daniels with 7220 points.) (Old record 7030 points by Fred Dixon, L.A. -
So Long… America for an Amount of "Up to and Including Their Life"! TCC See Page 6
JUNE 2013 Volume 23, Number 06 Member Florida Press Association Sniping Out The Snoops Remember Them All A U.S. Special Forces team member pulls security during a meeting with an Afghan local police checkpoint commander in the Zharay district of Kandahar province, Afghanistan, May 21, 2013. U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Kaily Brown U.S. Marines Plan Ahead A soldier from the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, known as "The Old Guard," leads a riderless horse during the Memorial Day parade in Washington, D.C., May 27, 2013. The riderless horse carries a soldier's boots reversed in the stirrups. U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Teddy Wade Paying Respects U.S. Marines move into position as they conduct a mission rehearsal on Camp Bastion in Helmand province, Afghanistan, May 27, 2013. The Marines and sailors, assigned to Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines, Regimental Combat Team 7, conducted the rehearsal in preparation for a partnered operation with Afghan soldiers. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Kowshon Ye U.S. Army Keep 5 Meters Apart U.S. Army SSgt Thomas Banner leads his squad on a dismounted presence patrol near Forward Operating Base Spin Boldak in Kandahar province, Afghanistan, June 2, 2013. Banner, a squad leader, is assigned to Company B, 2nd Battalion, 23rd Infantry Regiment. The soldiers were on patrol to meet area farmers and project force posture. U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Shane Hamann Air Force Master Sgt. Robert Lilly pays his respects to a fallen veteran at the Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Boulder City, Nev., May 25, 2013. -
Evolution of a Global Military and Civilian Telemedicine Network for the 21St Century: Near Future on Demand, Space Based Delivery of Multimedia Services
48-l Evolution of a Global Military and Civilian Telemedicine Network for the 21st Century: Near Future on Demand, Space Based Delivery of Multimedia Services John A. Evans, Special Advisor MILSATCOM Command and Control Systems Electronic SystemsCenter 50 Grifiss Street Hanscom AFB, MA 01731-1620, USA Frank Davidson, JD, DHL (Hon.), Co-Founder, Channel Tunnel Study Group Advisor, MIT Macro-Engineering ResearchGroup; Vice-Chancellor, The American Society for Macro-Engineering; and Member of the Board of Directors, The International Association of Macro-Engineering Societies Jay Sanders, MD, President American Telemedicine Association; and former Eminent Scholar of Telemedicine at the Medical College of Georgia; and founder and President of The Global Telemedicine Group Lieutenant General Thomas G. Mclnerney, USAF (Retired), President and CEO Business Executives for National Security; former Assistant Vice Chief of Staff of the US Air Force; and former Director of the NationaYDefense Performance Review William T. Brandon The MITRE Corporation Bedford, Massachusetts Abstract Lockard M. Row Advisor in Telemedicine The Medical Defense Performance Review Mont Vernon, New Hampshire (MDPR) was establishedin 1993 to help “reinvent” how health care is provided to the US military ser- vicemen and their dependents. One of the MDPR initiatives has been to rapidly insert video confer- encing, telemanagement and telemedicine tech- nologies to improve the quality and reduce the costs Paper presented at the AGARD AMP Symposium on “Aeromedical Support Issues in Contingency Operations”, held in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, 29 September - I October 1997, and published in CP-599. 48-2 of delivering that care from major and minor medi- adapt these kinds of networks to bring about cal treatment facilities, to wherever the need ex- healthier military and civilian communities.