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Remarks at a Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee Fundraiser August 8, 1994
Administration of William J. Clinton, 1994 / Aug. 8 he and his wife, Eunice, helped to organize a [At this point, Major Leo Mercado, Jr., USMC, conference on juvenile delinquency for the At- Marine Corps aide to the President, read the torney General in 1947 to his efforts for public citations, and the President presented the med- education in Chicago in the 1950's, to his lead- als.] ership of Head Start and legal services and now The President. Ladies and gentlemen, in clos- the Special Olympics, Sargent Shriver has awak- ing let me say that I couldn't help thinking, ened millions of Americans, including many in as the citations were read and I looked into this administration, to the responsibilities of the faces of our honorees and their families, service, the possibilities of change, and the sheer friends, and admirers here, that we too often joy of making the effort. reserve our greatest accolades for our citizens These recipients of the Presidential Medal of when they are gone. I wish that Cesar Chavez Freedom represent different political parties, could be here today. I am grateful that his wife different ideologies, different professions, in- is here, and I am so grateful that all these deed, even different ages. Their different eras, others are here. different races, different generations in Amer- ican history cannot be permitted to obscure the Let us remember today that the greatest gift fact of what they share in common: an unusually any of us can give the Founders of this Constitu- profound sense of responsibility to improve the tion and this Republic is to emulate the work lives of their fellow men and women, to improve of these citizens whom we honor today, every the future for our children, to embody the best day, each in our own way. -
Uber Confidential | INTRO |
Uber Confidential | INTRO | KEY CHARACTERISTICS 20+ questions DESCRIPTION Uber operates a marketplace for consumers (Passengers) to purchase local transportation services offered by third-party Drivers (Drivers) that transport people, goods, and meals. Uber sets and collects a fee for the transportation services and remits a portion of this fee to the Drivers. Company Status Public or Private Private Funding to date ($m) 9,277 (Estimated, pending final closing of Series G) Key Investors First Round Capital, Founder Collective, Lowercase Capital, Benchmark Capital, Bezos Expeditions, CrunchFund, Goldman Sachs, Menlo Ventures, Google Ventures, TPG, BlackRock, Fidelity Investments, Hartford Financial, John Hancock, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, Wellington Management, Lone Pine Capital, New Enterprise Associates, Putnam Investments, Qatar Investment Authority, T. Rowe Price, Valiant Capital Partners, Baidu, Microsoft, Tiger Global Management FY2014E FY2015E Growth Bookings ($m) 2,933 9,541 225% Pro Forma Net Revenue ($m) 693 2,446 253% GAAP Net Revenue ($m) 495 1,784 260% EBITDA ($m) (554) (2,000) EBITDA Margin (112)% (112)% Business Geographies Served Worldwide (68 countries) Revenue Sources Fleet Ride Share, Fleet Car Pool, Taxi Hail and Pay, Fleet Independent Delivery, Fleet Meal Delivery Target Customers Individual Consumers Number of Employees Approximately 5,000 Founding Date Mar. 2009 Contact HQ Address 1455 Market Street, San Francisco, CA 94103 URL https://www.uber.com/ Phone 949 394 4937 Facebook – Twitter – Instagram /uber – -
Presidential Documents
Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents Monday, November 14, 1994 Volume 30ÐNumber 45 Pages 2277±2363 1 VerDate 14-MAY-98 09:34 May 28, 1998 Jkt 010199 PO 00001 Frm 00001 Fmt 1249 Sfmt 1249 C:\TERRI\P45NO4.000 INET03 Contents Addresses and Remarks Executive OrdersÐContinued See also Appointments and Nominations Declassification of Selected Records Within California the National Archives of the United National Association of Realtors Conference StatesÐ2362 in AnaheimÐ2300 Interviews With the News Media Naval Air Station in Los AlamitosÐ2294 Rally in Los AngelesÐ2296 Exchange with reporters in the Roosevelt Delaware, rally for Democratic candidates in RoomÐ2356 WilmingtonÐ2328 Interviews Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service Cheryl Jennings of KGO Television, San at Georgetown UniversityÐ2348 Francisco, CAÐ2290 Michigan, rally in FlintÐ2325 Cynthia Louie and Fred Wayne of KCBS Minnesota, victory rally in MinneapolisÐ2323 Radio, San Francisco, CAÐ2308 Radio addressÐ2307 Diane Stern of WBZ Radio, Boston, MAÐ Rhode Island, rally for Democratic candidates 2277 in ProvidenceÐ2285 Janet Peckinpaugh of WFSB Television, White House volunteers, receptionÐ2338 Hartford, CTÐ2282 Joe Templeton of ABC RadioÐ2337 Appointments and Nominations John Crane and Ann Nyberg of WTNH White House Office, National AIDS Policy Television, New Haven, CTÐ2281 Director, remarksÐ2356 John Gambling of WOR, New York CityÐ 2333 Communications to Congress John Watson of WILM Radio, Wilmington, Cyprus, letterÐ2333 DEÐ2293 Larry King in Seattle, WAÐ2312 Executive Orders Leon Gray, W.C. Brown, and J. Michael Amendments to the Manual for Courts- Davis of WDIA Radio, Memphis, TNÐ Martial, United States, 1984Ð2358 2279 (Continued on the inside back cover.) Editor's Note: In order to meet publication and distribution deadlines during the Veterans Day holiday weekend, the cutoff time for this issue has been advanced to 5 p.m. -
Foley 2011 Jul 22 an Ii: 37 Foley & Lardner Llp Washington Harbour 3000 K Street, N.W
.- MUR638000254t'i-\_ t,1_r·1,.:·,,1r-o ~ L /-· r f, ~ /. I "\ r-; F••• CJ I ',·-·: /; ( i·· ,. ! Ti::-[') . - '··--i·, •-h ATTORNEYS AT LAW :FOLEY 2011 JUL 22 AN II: 37 FOLEY & LARDNER LLP WASHINGTON HARBOUR 3000 K STREET, N.W. SUITE 600 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20007-5109 July 22, 2011 202.672.5300 TEL 202.672.5399 FAX foley.com CONFIDENTIAL WRITER'S DIRECT LINE 202.295.4081 [email protected] EMAIL VIA HAND DELIVERY CLIENT/MATTER NUMBER 093467-0102 Mr. Christopher Hughey, Esq. Acting General Counsel Federal Election Commission 999 E Street, NW 0 ~ . Washington, DC 20463 ..,, -n -- Re: MUR 63 80 - Respondents' Supplemental Response to Complaint C"">~ Filed by CREW against Christine O'Donnell and Friends of S. o . ' \.~~ Christme O Donnell :;,,~ .._.,~ (;, ... •. f1"1 r:1 ~ .......i .,,,__ s::- Dea~ Mr. Hughey: r''\ .. -;1J C The undersigned serves as counsel to Christine O'Donnell, the Republican nominee for t~-Unite« States Senate from Delaware in 2010 and Friends of Christine O'Donnell, the principal authorized committee for Christine O'Donnell in the 2009-10 election cycle (collectively, hereafter "Respondents"). Citizens for Ethics and Responsibility in Washington ("CREW") filed a Complaint against Respondents on September 20. 2010 alleging certain violations of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971_, as amended ("FECA" or "the Act"). Respondents filed their response to the Complaint on December 2, 2010, refuting the allegations in the Complaint and providing documentary evidence to demonstrate that the allegations in the Complaint were/are false. This submission should be deemed a supplement to the Respondents' earlier response to the Complaint, based on newly available information which further underscores thot the Complaint is without merit and should be dismissed.· The onmplaining witness in the Complaint is identified Leonard S. -
A Democratic Age
STAINED PAGES IV!ELECTION IssuE NatioHal results Delaware totals An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Coverage from Local results: the presidential Carper, Castle headquarters trade places pageA4 FREE FRIDAY A DEMOCRATIC AGE !'J~Jie(Donovan UTILE Roat, Ark.- When tre doors of the Old Stale House opened Tuesday night and an exhilarated Bill Ointon emerged to claim his victory, Americans gazerl upon the face of a new generation in politics. After 12 years of Republican rule in the White House, the Democratic nominee rolled in on the wave of the public's desire for change and fowxi himself atop a decisive 370 elecraal college win. Not since Lyndon B. Johnson had a Democratic tresidential nominee won by such a large margin. President Bush, who received 168 electa'al college votes conceded to Clinton's victory in his speech from Houston by saying ''the people have spoken." Bush said, "We respect the majesty of the Democratic system. Vice President Dan Quayle maiChed Bush's composure in defeat. "Tonight is Bill Cliruon's night." Quayle said. "If he runs the country as well as he ran his CIIItlplign, we'll be alright." H. Ross Perot, who earned no elecraal college votes but received about20 percent of lhe popular voce. spoke in suppat of the future Clinton Administration. "fo Govemc:r Ointon," he said, "the people have given you a snung mandate. Our organization pledges to support any programs that are good fer the oountry." President~lect Clinton was equally gracioos in his a;:cepumce speech calling for the 40,000 spectators in attendance outside the Old State House to join him in thanking President Bush for his congratulations.