61St Annual EPIDEMIC INTELLIGENCE SERVICE (EIS) CONFERENCE
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HHS Presidential Transition Agency Landing Team Book
sERvick.s. 41- .41 c'o 4ifaa U.S. Department of Health & Human Services HHS Presidential Transition Agency Landing Team Book HHS Presidential Transition Team HHS - 200 Independence Avenue SW - Washington, DC 20201 WELCOME Message from the 2016 HHS Presidential Transition Team: Welcome to the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). We are pleased to provide you with the 2016 HHS Presidential Transition briefing book for the Landing Team. This document is being distributed in both hard and soft copy to each member of the President-elect's Transition Team assigned to HHS. To maintain its purpose as a briefing document, the volume is not and was not intended to be all inclusive. In developing these materials, we reviewed prior Presidential Transition documents, interviewed individuals who led or participated in past Transitions, partnered with the Partnership for Public Service, and exchanged ideas through the Agency Transition Director's Council. Based on the lessons learned from past HHS Transitions and best practices gleaned from our government-wide teaming, we designed this package as follows: • The documents were prepared by senior career officials within HHS prior to the outcome of the election being known. • The book provides a comprehensive overview of NHS, but is not intended to provide every fact and figure. Instead, we have crafted a concise summary of major Departmental functions, activities, and processes to provide an overview which will assist you in gathering additional material about programs and processes of particular interest. • The briefing book includes key issues related to issues likely to come before the new Secretary within the first 30, 60, 90 days after the inauguration. -
14, 1946 Every Thursday
Fat THE WESTFIELD LEADER 5aTeYours THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY 30 Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946 Every Thursday. 24 Page*—5 Conti ^Policeman Sketch Of Library Proposed As War Memorial Red Cross Fund Mental Hygiene Accident Victim Navy Man Dies j ppointed To $10,000 Over TopDrive To Open Of Injuries From i I Vacancy As Drive Ends Here Tomorrow Auto Accident ^ [Council Approves Chairman Announces $3000 Quota Set Third Traffic Death gamer Resignation, Total Of $37,392 For Clinic Support; Here In Past "^ l Appointment Reported Yesterday Cases Cited Three Week* * reported s Police With the Westfield Red Cross The Westfield Committee for Funeral services were held at 9- j Fund Drive oversubscribed by al- Mental Hygiene Service announces o'clock thiB morning at the Lake* J most ten thousand dollars, W. Page the opening of its membership hurst Naval Air Station for Chief ^ Selby, chairman of tho drive, has drive tomorrow to raise $3000 as iV. O. Charles It. Snyder, 41 yeara j ssued the following statement: Westfteld's share in the financial old, USN, who was fatally injured -"' "On behalf of tho Westfield support of the Mental Hygiene So- Friday afternoon in an automo-' ': Chapter of American Red Cross, ciety of Union County whose main bile accident at Grove St. and Cen- • serving in the CBI the- may we express our thanks for clinic is in Plainfield. W. R. Hane- tral Ave. Interment will be in ar rewith the Army Military Po- the generous support given to us wald is Westfield chairman and Arlington National Cemetery, in l Donald Goettel, also a vet- n our 1946 ciimpaign. -
Resistance, Repression, Responsiveness
RESISTANCE, REPRESSION, RESPONSIVENESS: WORKERS AND THE STATE IN CHINA A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Isaac Manfred Elfstrom January 2017 © 2017 Isaac Manfred Elfstrom RESISTANCE, REPRESSION, RESPONSIVENESS: WORKERS AND THE STATE IN CHINA Isaac Manfred Elfstrom, Ph. D. Cornell University 2017 This dissertation examines the impact of labor unrest under authoritarianism. It uses evidence from China to explore the possibility that autocracies, especially state socialist and post-socialist ones, are uniquely vulnerable to worker resistance and therefore react to it in a dual manner, at once repressive and responsive. Drawing on an original dataset of strikes, protests, and riots by Chinese workers, I find that increases in unrest are correlated with both increases in public security spending (repression) and pro-labor rulings in formally adjudicated employment disputes (responsiveness). Using a “most similar” case comparison informed by field theory, I then show how in Jiangsu’s portion of the Yangtze River Delta, moderate industrial contention is paired with governance that can be characterized as preemption, caution, and nudging, while in Guangdong’s portion of the Pearl River Delta, high contention is paired with reaction, experimentation, and crackdowns. Thus, consistent with the dissertation’s quantitative analysis, repression and responsiveness are stronger where resistance is more widespread, but governance is also qualitatively different. I argue that, at the level of local governments and local officials, there is a logic to this divergence between the cases: militant workers make a liability of the state’s commitment to stability, thereby threatening the careers of officials, who must, as a consequence, demonstrate grit and creativity. -
The Foreign Service Journal, July 1949
DC Urs. Polly O’Bryan F 3 Copiss g/« AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE VOL. 26, NO. 7 JOURNAL JULY 1949 ymm 0-^JTM ‘THE GRAND REVIEW’ It gives us special satisfaction to supply I. W. Harper Whiskey to men and women in America’s foreign service. We are proud to serve you, and we value highly the example you set for your guests. For these reasons alone, you can depend on our safeguarding I. W. Harper’s unexcelled taste and quality. Cost is never consulted in making this superb whiskey. It’s made for you to pour with pride and drink with pleasure. i Distributed overseas by SCIIENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION THERE ARE NO FINER WHISKIES THAN AMERICAN WHISKIES I.W.HARPER AMERICAN AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION FOREIGN SERVICE HONORARY PRESIDENT DEAN ACHESON SECRETARY OF STATE HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS THE UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE JOURNAL THE ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF STATE THE COUNSELOR THE LEGAL ADVISER NORMAN ARMOUR PRESIDENT GEORGE V. ALLEN VICE-PRESIDENT ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE FRANK P. LOCKHART DIRECTOR MARSHALL GREEN SECRETARY-TREASURER ELBERT G. MATHEWS ASSISTANT SECRETARY-TREASURER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE H. BUTLER CHAIRMAN SHELDON T. MILLS VICE CHAIRMAN ELBERT G. MATHEWS HERBERT P. FALES MARSHALL GREEN BROMLEY K. SMITH ALTERNATE PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION EDMUND A. GULLION CHAIRMAN FRANK S. HOPKINS JOHN M. ALLISON PAUL J. REVELEY JULY, 1949 BARBARA P. CHALMERS VOL. 26, NO. 7 ACTING MANAGING EDITOR FRANK P. LOCKHART BUSINESS MANAGER COVER PICTURE: "The Grand Review,” an oil painting by James E. Taylor, shows EDUCATION COMMITTEE the victorious Union troops being reviewed shortly after the Civil War by Presi¬ DuWAYNE G. -
Hhs-Cdc-20-1415
June 5, 2020 VIA EMAIL Freedom of Information Officer U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 1600 Clifton Road NE Building 57, Room MS D-54 Atlanta, GA 30333 [email protected] Re: Expedited Freedom of Information Act Request Dear FOIA officer: Pursuant to the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. § 552, and the implementing regulations of your agency, 45 C.F.R Part 5, American Oversight makes the following request for records. The outbreak of the novel coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2, and the disease it causes, COVID-19, has been declared a public health emergency at both the national and international levels.1 Since late 2019, the virus has spread across the globe, sickened millions of people, and resulted in hundreds of thousands of deaths.2 The virus has spread rapidly across meat processing plants, with over 115 facilities in nineteen states reporting outbreaks.3 At least 4,913 meat processing plant workers have contracted the virus and twenty have passed away from it.4 The CDC plays a critical role in gathering and analyzing data from factories, responding to requests for assistance from state and local authorities, and providing guidance for safety improvements. American Oversight submits this request to shed light on how the CDC is responding to Coronavirus outbreaks in meat processing facilities and what the agency is doing to protect the approximately 500,000 Americans who work in those facilities. 1 Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Situation Summary, CTRS. FOR DISEASE CONTROL & PREVENTION, https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/summary.html. -
Oppler, Alfred C.; Papers Ger016
Oppler, Alfred C.; Papers ger016 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on March 01, 2021. M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections & Archives Oppler, Alfred C.; Papers ger016 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Sketch ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Arrangement of the Collection ...................................................................................................................... 8 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 9 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 9 Collection Inventory ..................................................................................................................................... 10 Biographical Material ................................................................................................................................ 10 Harvard University ................................................................................................................................... -
Distributor Settlement Agreement
DISTRIBUTORS’ 7.30.21 EXHIBIT UPDATES DISTRIBUTOR SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT DISTRIBUTORS’ 7.30.21 EXHIBIT UPDATES Table of Contents Page I. Definitions............................................................................................................................1 II. Participation by States and Condition to Preliminary Agreement .....................................13 III. Injunctive Relief .................................................................................................................13 IV. Settlement Payments ..........................................................................................................13 V. Allocation and Use of Settlement Payments ......................................................................28 VI. Enforcement .......................................................................................................................34 VII. Participation by Subdivisions ............................................................................................40 VIII. Condition to Effectiveness of Agreement and Filing of Consent Judgment .....................42 IX. Additional Restitution ........................................................................................................44 X. Plaintiffs’ Attorneys’ Fees and Costs ................................................................................44 XI. Release ...............................................................................................................................44 XII. Later Litigating -
Homeward Bound: Food-Related Transportation Strategies in Lowincome and Transit Dependent Communities
Homeward Bound: Food-Related Transportation Strategies in LowIncome and Transit Dependent Communities Robert Gottlieb Andrew Fisher Marc Dohan Linda O’Connor Virginia Parks Working Paper UCTCNo. 336 The University of California Transportation Center University of California Berkeley, CA 94720 The University of California Transportation Center The University of California Center activities. Researchers Transportation Center (UCTC) at other universities within the is one of ten regional units region also have opportunities mandated by Congress and to collaborate with UCfaculty established in Fall I988 to on seIected studies. support research, education, and training in surface trans- UCTC’seducational and portation. The UCCenter research programs are focused serves federal Region IX and on strategic planning for is supported by matching improving metropolitan grants from the U.S. Depart- accessibility, with emphasis ment of Transportation, the on the special conditions in California Department of Region IX. Particular attention Transportation (Caltrans), and is directed to strategies for the University. using transportation as an instrument of economic Based on the Berkeley development, while also ac- Campus, UCTCdraws upon commodatingto the region’s existing capabilities and persistent expansion and resources of the Institutes of while maintaining and enhanc- Transportation Studies at ing the quality of life there. Berkeley, Davis, Irvine, and Los Angeles; the Institute of The Center distributes reports Urban and Regional Develop- on its research in working ment at Berkeley; and several papers, monographs, and in academic departments at the reprints of published articles. Berkeley, Davis, Irvine, and It also publishes Access, a Los Angeles campuses. magazine presenting sum- Faculty and students on other maries of selected studies. -
Ryukyuanist 55
#{ef The Ryukyuaniist A Newsletteron f,y.rtyuuVOkjnawanStudies No.55 Spring2002 In this issue: ProfessorDr. JosefKreiner of the Universityof Bonmreports on the progrilm,proceedings, andachievements of'the FourthInt,ernational ')6-27,2002 Cbnferenceon Okina** St ii.r heid in Borri,' Germanyon March (p.3) Democracyis apparentlya perennialmyth in Okinawa:two views.Professor Steve Rabson 9n the Nago mayoralelection (p,4), andProfessor Kensei Yoshida on the U.S. administrationof Okinawaunder High CommissionerPaul Caraway (pp. 5-6). Amami Oshimasteps into the lime light again-Pioferssor Larura Miller narratesher fond memoriesof a uniquremini-odysse'y among islands in thLeseas r;outh of Satsuma(pp. 7-8). ProfessorSusan Siered responds to_critics' Declaration of concern(pp.9-10). Publications(XLXpp. patrict<b?iileualie II-L}) andCommunication frornbr. fu. 12) A new image of Jarpanand Okinawa: Cultural Federalism Japat+true to its reputationas a ( ^ , "verticalsociety," where :inequality is taken for grantedand equality is a heresy,has been managing diversities ofcultures, groups, and iegions by hierarclicalclassification and differentialvaluation. People are placed on a totempole and rralued in descendingorder: high-low, noble- base,superior-inferior, mjgnry-wgt, big-small, light-dark, front-back, and so otm,itfr manishades of moreor lessin between.Unclassified strangers are valued lowest first. One of thehistoricaily well-known examplesis theJapanese perception of Europeans.They werer nanban (southern barbarians) when they first cameto Japanvia thesouthem seas in thel6th and17th centuries. In the19th century. thev were re- classifiedas people superior to theJapanese. At thesame timr:, the Japanese put their Asian neighbors belowthemselves. Simply put, the Meiiji Japanese looked up to Europeansald lookeddown on Asians. Ashamedof theirAsianroots, the Meijii Japanese wanted to fleeAsia and join Europe.A nadonalslogan wasborn - datsutanyf,tA. -
CDC's Response to the 2014–2016 Ebola Epidemic — West Africa And
Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report Supplement / Vol. 65 / No. 3 July 8, 2016 CDC’s Response to the 2014–2016 Ebola Epidemic — West Africa and United States U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Supplement CONTENTS Editorial Committee Foreword ..................................................................................................................1 David M. Bell, MD (Guest co-editor)1 2 Overview, Control Strategies, and Lessons Learned in the CDC Inger Damon, MD, PhD (Guest co-editor) Sara R. Bedrosian3 Response to the 2014–2016 Ebola Epidemic............................................4 Valerie R. Johnson, MPH4 Jennifer H. McQuiston, DVM2 CDC’s Response to the 2014–2016 Ebola Epidemic — Guinea, Liberia, John O’Connor, MS4 and Sierra Leone............................................................................................... 12 Joint Information Center Staff Early Identification and Prevention of the Spread of Ebola in Brian J. Panasuk, MPH5 Laura A. Smith, MA4 High-Risk African Countries ......................................................................... 21 Maddison D. Bruer5 Incident Management Systems and Building Emergency Kondra C. Williams, MSPH5 Management Capacity during the 2014–2016 Ebola Epidemic — 1Division of Viral Diseases, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, CDC 2Division of High Consequence Pathogens and Pathology, National Center for Emerging Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Guinea .............................................................. -
The Cultural Diplomacy of Education in Okinawa, 1945-1972
SCHOOLING FOR DEMOCRACY?: THE CULTURAL DIPLOMACY OF EDUCATION IN OKINAWA, 1945-1972 By So Mizoguchi A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of History- Doctor of Philosophy 2018 ABSTRACT SCHOOLING FOR DEMOCRACY?: THE CULTURAL DIPLOMACY OF EDUCATION IN OKINAWA, 1945-1972 By So Mizoguchi This dissertation analyzes U.S. policy on higher education during the American occupation of Okinawa. As the rise of the Cold War shaped the character of the Ryukyu Islands, postwar educational rehabilitation was positioned as the basis of an ideological battle between the United States and the Soviet Union. Among educational rehabilitation projects, the University of the Ryukyus Project was a centerpiece of Cold War educational policy. The U.S. military expected that the university would consistently educate new pro-American elite groups. With the scope of education policy expanding, however, the military was forced to handle many issues which required advanced academic skill. To accelerate the reconstruction process, the Army sought assistance from outside experts. MSU was selected as the mentor of the University of the Ryukyus because its excellent curricula satisfied the Army’s requirement of practical programs. While many scholarly works argue that postwar Okinawa succeeded in developing a democratic educational system, Okinawans were in fact disillusioned with American educational system because undemocratic practices and wide-spread racial and economic discrimination raised uncomfortable feelings in Okinawan society. Ironically, Okinawan teachers and the students of the university became the vanguard of the restoration movement in Okinawa. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am greatly indebted to numerous institutions and people for their help and support over the course of writing this dissertation. -
Distributor Settlement Agreement
DISTRIBUTOR SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT Table of Contents Page I. Definitions............................................................................................................................1 II. Participation by States and Condition to Preliminary Agreement .....................................13 III. Injunctive Relief .................................................................................................................13 IV. Settlement Payments ..........................................................................................................13 V. Allocation and Use of Settlement Payments ......................................................................28 VI. Enforcement .......................................................................................................................34 VII. Participation by Subdivisions ............................................................................................40 VIII. Condition to Effectiveness of Agreement and Filing of Consent Judgment .....................42 IX. Additional Restitution ........................................................................................................44 X. Plaintiffs’ Attorneys’ Fees and Costs ................................................................................44 XI. Release ...............................................................................................................................44 XII. Later Litigating Subdivisions .............................................................................................49