Union Calendar No. 436
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EPA Administrator Lisa P. Jackson Schedule
Release 4 - HQ-FOI-01268-12 All emails sent by "Richard Windsor" were sent by EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson 01268-EPA-5928 Noah Dubin/DC/USEPA/US To 01/26/2012 06:15 PM cc bcc Richard Windsor Subject 01/30/2012 thru 02/12/2012 Schedule for Lisa P. Jackson *** Do not copy or forward this information *** EPA Administrator Lisa P. Jackson Schedule 01/26/2012 06:11:57 PM Monday, 1/30/2012 08:45 AM-09:15 AM Daily Briefing Location: Administrator's Office ------------------------------- 09:30 AM-10:30 AM HOLD: WH POST-SOTU Ct: Ryan Robison - 202-564-2856 Location: Administrator's Office ------------------------------- 10:30 AM-11:00 AM Personnel Discussion Ct:Ryan Robison - 202-564-2856 Staff: Diane Thompson, Jose Lozano (OA) Paul Anastas (ORD) Optional: Bob Perciasepe (OA) Location: Administrator's Office ------------------------------- 11:00 AM-09:00 PM Out of Office See EA or Jose Location: NYC ------------------------------- 01:00 PM-02:00 PM FYI: Senior Staff Location: Bullet Room ------------------------------- Tuesday, 1/31/2012 09:30 AM-10:30 AM HOLD: WH POST-SOTU Ct: Ryan Robison - 202-564-2856 Location: Administrator's Office ------------------------------- 10:30 AM-10:45 AM Depart for White House Location: Ariel Rios ------------------------------- 10:45 AM-12:15 PM Cabinet Meeting Ct: Liz Ashwell 564.1008 Full Cabinet Meeting w/ POTUS and VPOTUS Location: Cabinet Room, White House ------------------------------- 12:15 PM-12:30 PM Depart for Ariel Rios Release 4 - HQ-FOI-01268-12 All emails sent by "Richard Windsor" were sent by EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson Location: White House ------------------------------- 12:45 PM-12:50 PM Drop-By Meeting with Alaska Eskimo Whaling Commission Ct: Earl Comstock - 202-255-0273 **AA DePass will be lead on this meeting, the Administrator will drop by if her schedule permits **This meeting will last from 12:45 to 1:15 -Mr. -
Congressional Directory FLORIDA
66 Congressional Directory FLORIDA Office Listings 2241 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 ................................. (202) 225–3001 Chief of Staff.—Eric Johnson. FAX: 225–5974 Deputy Chief of Staff / Communications Director.—Joshua Rugin. 2500 North Military Trail, Suite 490, Boca Raton, FL 33431 ................................... (561) 988–6302 District Director.—Wendi Lipsich. 5790 Margate Boulevard, Margate, FL 33063 ............................................................. (954) 972–6454 Counties: BROWARD (part), PALM BEACH (part). CITIES AND TOWNSHIPS: Atlantis, Boca Raton, Boynton Beach, Coconut Creek, Coral Springs, Deerfield Beach, Delray Beach, Greenacres, Lake Worth, Lantana, Margate, Pompano Beach, and Tamarac. Population (2000) 639,295. ZIP Codes: 33063–66, 33068–69, 33071, 33073, 33075–77, 33093, 33321, 33406, 33411, 33413–15, 33417, 33426, 33428, 33431, 33433–34, 33436–37, 33441–42, 33445–46, 33448, 33454, 33461–63, 33466–67, 33481–82, 33484, 33486– 88, 33496–99 *** TWENTIETH DISTRICT DEBBIE WASSERMAN SCHULTZ, Democrat, of Weston, FL; born in Forest Hills, Queens County, NY, September 27, 1966; education: B.A., University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, 1988; M.A., University of Florida, FL, 1990; professional: Public Policy Curriculum Specialist, Nova Southeastern University; Adjunct Instructor, Political Science, Broward Community College; aide to United States Representative Peter Deutsch, 1989–92; member, Florida State House of Representatives, 1992–2000; member, Florida State Senate, 2000–04; organizations: Board of Trustees, Westside Regional Medical Center; Outstanding Freshman Legislator, Florida Women’s Political Caucus; Secretary; Board of Directors, American Jewish Congress; Member, Broward National Organization for Women; Board of Directors, National Safety Council, South Florida Chapter; religion: Jewish; married: Steve; children: Rebecca, Jake, Shelby; Senior Democratic Whip; committees: Appropriations; Judiciary; elected to the 109th Congress on November 2, 2004; reelected to each succeeding Congress. -
Madison Jewish News 4
April 2016 Adar-Nissan, 5776 Inside This Issue Jewish Federation Upcoming Events ......................5 ‘Purim Around the World’ ..................................15 Jewish Education ..........................................20-22 Simchas & Condolences ........................................6 Jewish Social Services....................................18-19 Lechayim Lights ............................................23-25 Congregation News ..........................................8-9 Business, Professional & Service Directory ............19 Israel & The World..............................................26 Jewish Federation of Madison Proposes By-Law Amendment Join us for a Meeting of the Members ish Federation of Madison’s by-laws. ports to the President and/or Board of Di- must become a Member in good stand- on Tuesday, April 19, 2016, at 7: 30 PM This paragraph currently reads: rectors, and fulfill such other advisory ing before 24 months elapse following at the Max Weinstein Jewish Community “The Board of Directors or the Presi- functions as may be designated. The des- his or her appointment in order to Building, 6434 Enterprise Lane, Madison dent may authorize, and appoint or re- ignation of such standing and/or tempo- continue committee participation. All to vote on the proposed amendment. move members of (whether or not rary committees, and the members Chairs of Committees must be members The Executive Committee of the Jew- members of the Board of Directors), thereof, shall be recorded in the minutes in good standing.” ish Federation of Madison proposes to standing and/or temporary committees to of the Board of Directors. Members of A Member is defined in the by-laws as amend Article III, Section 15 of the Jew- consider appropriate matters, make re- standing and temporary committees follows: “Every person who contributes must be Members in good standing. -
Armed Groups: a Tier-One Security Priority
Armed Groups: A Tier-One Security Priority Richard H. Shultz Douglas Farah Itamara V. Lochard INSS Occasional Paper 57 September 2004 USAF Institute for National Security Studies USAF Academy, Colorado ii The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of the Air Force, the Department of Defense, or the US Government. The paper is approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. The Consortium for the Study of Intelligence holds copyright to this paper; it is published here with their permission. ******* ABOUT THE AUTHORS: Richard H. Shultz, Jr. is director of the International Security Studies Program at the The Fletcher School and Professor of International Politics. At the Consortium for the Study of Intelligence he serves as research director. He has served as a consultant to US government agencies concerned with national security affairs. He has also written extensively on intelligence and security. He recently published “SHOWSTOPPERS: Nine Reasons Why We Never Sent Our Special Operations Forces after Al Qaeda Before 9/11,” Weekly Standard 9:19 (26 January 2004). His forthcoming book is Tribal Warfare: How Non-State Armed Groups Fight (Columbia University Press, 2005). Douglas Farah is senior fellow at the Consortium for the Study of Intelligence. For 19 years worked as a foreign correspondent and investigative reporter for the Washington Post, covering armed conflicts, insurgencies, and organized crime in Latin America and West Africa. He has also written on Middle Eastern terror finance, including Blood From Stones: The Secret Financial Network of Terror (2004). -
Thank You. I Want to Thank Michael for His Opening Remarks, and Michael and Steve for Hosting Me Here Today
“The United States - Africa Partnership: The Last Four Years and Beyond” Assistant Secretary Carson The Wilson Center, Washington DC As Prepared Version Thank you. I want to thank Michael for his opening remarks, and Michael and Steve for hosting me here today. I also want to thank all of the distinguished guests in the audience, including members of the diplomatic corps and colleagues from the think tank community. It is an honor to speak to such a distinguished group of leaders who, like me, are so committed to Africa. Let me also thank my wife, Anne. She and I have spent most of our lives working on Africa, and nothing that I have accomplished would have been possible without her advice, partnership, and support. My interest in Africa started in the mid-1960s when I served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Tanzania. The 1960s was a time of great promise for Africa. As newly independent nations struggled to face what many regarded as the insurmountable challenges of democracy, development, and economic growth, newly independent people looked forward to embracing an era of opportunity and optimism. This promise also inspired me to enter the Foreign Service. After more than forty years of experience in Africa, three Ambassadorships, and now four years as Assistant Secretary for African Affairs, I have experienced first- hand Africa’s triumphs, tragedies, and progress. And despite Africa's -2- uneven progress, I remain deeply optimistic about Africa’s future. This optimism is grounded in expanding democracy, improved security, rapid economic growth, and greater opportunities for Africa’s people. -
Joint Hearing Committee on Foreign Affairs Committee on Education and Labor House of Representatives
PROTECTION AND MONEY: U.S. COMPANIES, THEIR EMPLOYEES, AND VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA JOINT HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND OVERSIGHT AND THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE OF THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON HEALTH, EMPLOYMENT, LABOR, AND PENSIONS AND THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON WORKFORCE PROTECTIONS OF THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND LABOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION JUNE 28, 2007 Serial No. 110–74 Serial No. 110–50 (Committee on Foreign Affairs) (Committee on Education and Labor) Printed for the use of Committees on Foreign Affairs and Education and Labor ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.foreignaffairs.house.gov/ U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 36–425PDF WASHINGTON : 2007 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS TOM LANTOS, California, Chairman HOWARD L. BERMAN, California ILEANA ROS-LEHTINEN, Florida GARY L. ACKERMAN, New York CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH, New Jersey ENI F.H. FALEOMAVAEGA, American DAN BURTON, Indiana Samoa ELTON GALLEGLY, California DONALD M. PAYNE, New Jersey DANA ROHRABACHER, California BRAD SHERMAN, California DONALD A. MANZULLO, Illinois ROBERT WEXLER, Florida EDWARD R. ROYCE, California ELIOT L. ENGEL, New York STEVE CHABOT, Ohio BILL DELAHUNT, Massachusetts THOMAS G. TANCREDO, Colorado GREGORY W. MEEKS, New York RON PAUL, Texas DIANE E. WATSON, California JEFF FLAKE, Arizona ADAM SMITH, Washington JO ANN DAVIS, Virginia RUSS CARNAHAN, Missouri MIKE PENCE, Indiana JOHN S. -
Union Calendar No. 502
1 Union Calendar No. 502 107TH CONGRESS "!REPORT 2d Session HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 107–801 REPORT ON THE LEGISLATIVE AND OVERSIGHT ACTIVITIES OF THE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS DURING THE 107TH CONGRESS JANUARY 2, 2003.—Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union and ordered to be printed U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 19–006 WASHINGTON : 2003 COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS BILL THOMAS, California, Chairman PHILIP M. CRANE, Illinois CHARLES B. RANGEL, New York E. CLAY SHAW, JR., Florida FORTNEY PETE STARK, California NANCY L. JOHNSON, Connecticut ROBERT T. MATSUI, California AMO HOUGHTON, New York WILLIAM J. COYNE, Pennsylvania WALLY HERGER, California SANDER M. LEVIN, Michigan JIM MCCRERY, Louisiana BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, Maryland DAVE CAMP, Michigan JIM MCDERMOTT, Washington JIM RAMSTAD, Minnesota GERALD D. KLECZKA, Wisconsin JIM NUSSLE, Iowa JOHN LEWIS, Georgia SAM JOHNSON, Texas RICHARD E. NEAL, Massachusetts JENNIFER DUNN, Washington MICHAEL R. MCNULTY, New York MAC COLLINS, Georgia WILLIAM J. JEFFERSON, Louisiana ROB PORTMAN, Ohio JOHN S. TANNER, Tennessee PHIL ENGLISH, Pennsylvania XAVIER BECERRA, California WES WATKINS, Oklahoma KAREN L. THURMAN, Florida J.D. HAYWORTH, Arizona LLOYD DOGGETT, Texas JERRY WELLER, Illinois EARL POMEROY, North Dakota KENNY C. HULSHOF, Missouri SCOTT MCINNIS, Colorado RON LEWIS, Kentucky MARK FOLEY, Florida KEVIN BRADY, Texas PAUL RYAN, Wisconsin (II) LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS, Washington, DC, January 2, 2003. Hon. JEFF TRANDAHL, Office of the Clerk, House of Representatives, The Capitol, Washington, DC. DEAR MR. TRANDAHL: I am herewith transmitting, pursuant to House Rule XI, clause 1(d), the report of the Committee on Ways and Means on its legislative and oversight activities during the 107th Congress. -
MARCH 10, 2011 Iditarod 39 on the Trail to Nome
Photo by Nikolai Ivanoff WHY DID THE MOOSE CROSS THE ROAD?— Because they want to cross the Glacier Creek Road and see what was going on at the Rock Creek Mine. C VOLUME CXI NO. 10 MARCH 10, 2011 Iditarod 39 on the trail to Nome By Diana Haecker dubbed the Last Great Race. Seen at The 2011 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog the Avenue to wish mushers good race is underway with 62 mushers luck were Alaska senators Lisa and their dogs heading for Nome. Murkowski and Mark Begich, Gov- The first days of the race saw sunny ernor Sean Parnell, Lt. Governor weather, not a cloud in the sky and Mead Treadwell and Anchorage fast trails leading into the Alaska Mayor Dan Sullivan. Also on hand Range. But it will take a crystal ball to send off the teams was Nome to predict how the rest of the race is Mayor Denise Michaels and Iditarod going to shape up. Weather condi- Trail Committee Director John Han- tions, may they be “hot” or brutally deland. cold, stormy or calm, are dictating Under blue skies, with helicopters trail conditions and that in turn in- buzzing aloft and thousands of fans fluences a great deal how the dogs lining the city streets and trails lead- and their mushers are coping with ing out to Campbell airstrip, the whatever Mother Nature throws at mushers were cheered by fans from them. near and far. The ceremonial start in Anchorage Florence Busch was wearing bib took place on Saturday, March 5 Number One as the honorary with droves of people lining Fourth musher. -
Alameda Mccollough Research Library, Tippecanoe County
Early Tippecanoe County Obituaries and Death Notices 1830 -1904 Alameda McCollough Research Library, Tippecanoe County Historical Association 1830-1904 Early Obituary Index This obituary index is from early newspapers in our collection. Some are just death notices, but others have more. Spelling is a continuous issue in early times. Note; brackets are added information from other sources. Names are repeated because they were listed in more than one newspaper. Email for cost at [email protected] First Name M Last Name year age spouse/ maiden/misc Lily Oatsfield 1878 at Home for the Friendless Bruce Obenchain 1900 52 at Hannibal, MO; machinist John Obenchain 1903 74 of Washington Twp.; built mills and boats Sallie Obenchine 1865 68 Sallie Obenshain 1865 67 w/o John; 1st husband Maj. William A. Johnson Clementine Ober 1899 86 m/o Henry L. Bailey; died in Evansville Philip Ober 1904 37 leaves widow & 2 brothers Mrs. [R. Elizabeth] Oberle 1891 38 w/o Stephen; 6 children Dennis O'Brian 1875 Railroad engineer James O'Brian 1859 James H O'Brian 1859 ex-mayor; hunting accident in Starke Co. William O'Brien 1876 Bridget O'Brien 1904 wid/o Robert; 4 children survive Bridget O'Brien 1904 Carrie O'Brien 1880 d/o late James O'Brien, first mayor Charles O'Brien 1888 18 child of James of Round Grove; typhoid Daniel O'Brien 1888 38 born in Ireland Edward O'Brien 1893 fireman on Monon RR; killed in wreck at Rossville Edward O'Brien 1893 trainwreck Frank O'Brien 1891 22 died in county jail; little known of him Infant [James] O'Brien 1891 18m child of John James O'Brien 1896 John O'Brien 1878 lived near Battle Ground John O'Brien 1904 removed from Battle Ground to St. -
Thirteenth Amendment A
University of Cincinnati College of Law University of Cincinnati College of Law Scholarship and Publications Faculty Articles and Other Publications College of Law Faculty Scholarship 2003 Stopping Time: The rP o-Slavery and 'Irrevocable' Thirteenth Amendment A. Christopher Bryant University of Cincinnati College of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.uc.edu/fac_pubs Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the Legal History, Theory and Process Commons Recommended Citation Bryant, A. Christopher, "Stopping Time: The rP o-Slavery and 'Irrevocable' Thirteenth Amendment" (2003). Faculty Articles and Other Publications. Paper 63. http://scholarship.law.uc.edu/fac_pubs/63 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Law Faculty Scholarship at University of Cincinnati College of Law Scholarship and Publications. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Articles and Other Publications by an authorized administrator of University of Cincinnati College of Law Scholarship and Publications. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STOPPING TIME: THE PRO-SLAVERY AND "IRREVOCABLE" THIRTEENTH AMENDMENT • A. CHRISTOPHER BRYANT I. EXTRALEGAL AUTHORITY AND THE CREATION OF ARTICLE V ...................................... 505 II. HISTORICAL CONTEXT OF THE CORWIN AMENDMENT .......................................................... 512 III. LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF THE CORWIN AMENDMENT ......................................................... 520 A. Debate in -
Sudan and South Sudan: Current Issues for Congress and U.S. Policy
Sudan and South Sudan: Current Issues for Congress and U.S. Policy -name redacted- Specialist in African Affairs October 5, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov R42774 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Sudan and South Sudan: Current Issues for Congress and U.S. Policy Summary Congress has played an active role in U.S. policy toward Sudan for more than three decades. Efforts to support an end to the country’s myriad conflicts and human rights abuses have dominated the agenda, as have counterterrorism concerns. When unified (1956-2011), Sudan was Africa’s largest nation, bordering nine countries and stretching from the northern borders of Kenya and Uganda to the southern borders of Egypt and Libya. Strategically located along the Nile River and the Red Sea, Sudan was historically described as a crossroads between the Arab world and Africa. Domestic and international efforts to unite its ethnically, racially, religiously, and culturally diverse population under a common national identity fell short, however. In 2011, after decades of civil war and a 6.5 year transitional period, Sudan split in two. Mistrust between the two Sudans—Sudan and South Sudan—lingers, and unresolved disputes and related security issues still threaten to pull the two countries back to war. The north-south split did not resolve other simmering conflicts, notably in Darfur, Blue Nile, and Southern Kordofan. Roughly 2.5 million people remain displaced as a result of these conflicts. Like the broader sub-region, the Sudans are susceptible to drought and food insecurity, despite significant agricultural potential in some areas. -
Remarks by Mead Treadwell Chair, U.S. Arctic Research Commission
Remarks by Mead Treadwell Chair, U.S. Arctic Research Commission International Arctic Fisheries Conference Institute of the North/Hotel Captain Cook Anchorage, Alaska – October 19, 2009 Arctic Fisheries: five things we should commit to now Thank you, Ben, for your introduction, and for pulling this conference together. Some of you know Ben Ellis, some of you may not. Until a few weeks ago, I called him ‘boss’: I’d recruited him, and he’d succeeded me as managing director of the Institute of the North. Ben, you’ve done a magnificent job for Alaskans, for the Arctic, for the country by doing what Governor Wally Hickel taught us both to do: convene a learned conversation to help Northerners address what’s strategic, and to find a common voice. Northerners everywhere can thank you for what you’ve done to advance fisheries, shipping, aviation safety, our common security, and sustainable energy in your work. The tone and tenor of Alaska’s political conversation – and talk throughout the Arctic – is calmer, cooler, and collected because of your dedicated work, including one of the Institute’s hallmark programs, an annual “Alaska Dialogue” policy conference at the foot of North America’s tallest mountain, Denali. Don’t get me wrong – I’m not saying Ben himself is always calm or cool or collected! Try bringing bananas on his fishing boat! Ben, every time we see your temper, it has been to get us all to chip in, to push us all forward, and forward we have come. Thanks. I also want to recognize Ambassador David Balton who is with us this week.