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Documents tagged "Administration"

Found 18 documents with this tag

EFTA00005191-p-21.jpg

The image displays a collection of smaller images arranged within a larger grid pattern, resembling a contact sheet from a photography session. Each individual photo features the same sunset scene with varying degrees of exposure and focus, showing different aspects of the skyline and possibly reflections on water surfaces. The visible text includes the watermark "© NASA" in each photograph, indicating that these images are copyrighted material from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The overall style is informational or analytical, likely used for reviewing, comparing, or archiving photographic material.

DOJ-OGR-00006077.jpg

The image appears to be a photograph of a printed document with various texts on it. The document is titled "Draft Guidance for Industry and Food and Drug Administration Staff" at the top. There are several sections of text within the document, each with headings, and some lines are highlighted in purple. One section seems to discuss "Chemistry Manufacturing and Controls Information" and includes instructions or guidelines related to it. The image quality is not high, making specific details difficult to discern.

DOJ-OGR-00005938.jpg

The image displays a scanned document with text written in English. The style of the document appears to be an official report or announcement from the FDA (Food and Drug Administration). There is visible information about a drug or treatment, including references to clinical trials and approval status. Due to the resolution and angle at which the photo was taken, some of the text may not be fully legible, but it's clear that the document pertains to healthcare regulations in the United States.

DOJ-OGR-00026257.jpg

The image displays a piece of paper with printed content that appears to be related to "Federal Aviation Administration" as indicated at the top. The page contains various lines of text and numerical data organized in rows under headings such as "Scheduled Time," "Actual Time," and columns labeled with times like "06:35Z" and numbers like "174801." There are also red annotations made on the paper, possibly for emphasis or correction, highlighting certain areas within the text and numbers. The style of the image is a simple snapshot of an official document, likely used for record-keeping or operational purposes in aviation.

DOJ-OGR-00026235.jpg

The image shows a document titled "Department of Corrections Medical Encounter Administration Note" with a date at the top right corner that is partially obscured by a red mark. The note contains various fields such as name, event date, and other details related to medical encounters within a correctional facility. There are also spaces for information like assessment, plan, and signature of the healthcare professional. A pink line runs across the text, possibly indicating an important action, such as highlighting or deleting this particular document.

DOJ-OGR-00026234.jpg

The image is a scanned document titled "Bureau of Prisons" at the top left corner. The document appears to be an administrative note or form with sections labeled "Administrative Data Entry," "Medication Administration Record," and "Prescription Orders." There are fields for patient information such as name and identification number, and specific medication details including dosage forms and dates. Some text is redacted in the areas where personal identifying information might be present. The document seems to be a standard form used by medical staff within a prison facility to record and manage patients' medications.

DOJ-OGR-00026215.jpg

The image shows a document with a header that reads "Bureau of Prisons Clinical Encounter Administration Note." There are various fields on the form, including ones for patient information and medical details. A large red stamp covers most of the text, obscuring its content. The visible part of the text includes words like "RECEIPT," "AMENDMENT," "DISPOSITION," and "EQUIVALENT," among other indistinguishable parts. The document appears to be related to medical administration within a prison system, although specific details are hidden by the stamp.

DOJ-OGR-00026150.jpg

The image is a scanned document with various sections filled out. The top portion of the page includes the title "Medication Administration Record" and dates that are partially obscured, reading "1/5/07." Below this, there is a header indicating "Bed 13," followed by columns for patient name, medication name, dosage form, route, date time given, signature of the provider, and comments or instructions. Some sections are completed with handwritten entries, while others remain blank. The visible text on the document is related to medical administration procedures.

DOJ-OGR-00025548.jpg

The image appears to be a screenshot of an email notification titled "Federal Aviation Administration ADS-B Update". It is displayed on a device with a dark gray background, and the content has been highlighted in pink. The text within the notification includes phrases such as "Receiver Report", "Report Status", and "ADS-B Out Information", indicating that it pertains to aviation communication standards. Additionally, there are several bullet points suggesting a list of items related to the subject matter, but these are not fully visible due to the cropping. The overall style suggests an informative or administrative nature, typical of official correspondence within the context of aviation regulations.

DOJ-OGR-00021241.jpg

The image shows a section of a printed document with visible text on it. The document appears to be an official report or announcement from the "Food and Drug Administration," as indicated by the text at the top. Below this header, there is a paragraph discussing certain aspects of the FDA's work, mentioning topics such as compliance inspections, enforcement actions, and collaborations. The background of the paper is white, and the text is primarily in black ink, which indicates that it might be from an office or official government document. There are no people or locations depicted in this image, and the focus is solely on the textual content.

DOJ-OGR-00008738.jpg

The image is of a document with printed text. At the top left corner, there's a sequence of numbers that appear to be a reference or identification code (e.g., "20-15587"). The text itself mentions certain regulations or laws, specifically referring to "subpart A of part 302 of title 49, United States Code" and "section 40102(a)(2)." It also includes terms like "air carrier," "aviation safety," and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The text is dense with a formal layout, suggesting it's an official document or part of legislation related to aviation in the United States.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033196.txt

The document discusses the potential impact of the Trump administration on businesses. It highlights seven policies that could affect companies and provides insights from experts in the field. The author is Richard Kahn, who works for HBRK Associates Inc. The document is written by Jeffrey Epstein of Cozen O'Connor.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030332.txt

The document discusses Kathryn Ruemmler, the former White House counsel, who is being considered as a potential nominee for attorney general by President Obama. She is known for her trustworthiness with the president and has played a significant role in his decisions on gay rights, health care law, and executive authority. However, if she is nominated, she will likely face scrutiny over her advice to the White House regarding the IRS scandal and the attacks on Benghazi, Libya. The document also mentions Jes Staley who saw Kathryn Ruemmler as a potential candidate for attorney general.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029429.txt

This document is an email from Joichi Ito to Jeffrey Epstein regarding a message on the Trump Administration proposal to put a 10 percent cap on indirect cost reimbursements to universities by the National Institutes of Health. The email discusses the potential impact of this proposal on federally funded research activities at MIT and other institutions, as well as the need for faculty and research staff to understand the devastating effects that capping indirect costs would cause.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028728.txt

The email discusses the topic of U.S. diplomatic efforts to reach out to Iran regarding their nuclear programs, and highlights key figures such as Larry Summers, Joe Biden, Ali Akbar Salehi, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, and President Obama. It mentions past instances where U.S. attempts at diplomacy with Iran have been met with rejection by the Iranian leadership. The email also refers to a Wall Street Journal editorial titled "The Ayatollah Always Says No" and provides background on the Farsi language and its word for 'no'.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027102.txt

The email discusses an article from the Wall Street Journal about Joe Biden's offer of direct bilateral talks with Iran regarding its nuclear programs and the Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's rejection of such talks. The author of the email, Jeffrey Epstein, is providing information on a dinner meeting and Israel-related news briefings to Larry Summers.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027009.txt

The document is a speech by Ehud Barak, former Minister of Defense of Israel, delivered at AIPAC in 2013. The speaker expresses gratitude to the US Administration and Congress for their support of Israel, highlighting the importance of the US-Israel relationship in ensuring Israel's defense capabilities. He also mentions the achievements of Israeli scientists in missile defense technology, such as the Iron Dome system. The speech is focused on key people like President Obama, Secretary Panetta, Secretary Hagel, and young activists, and places like Washington DC and Israel.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025797.txt

The document discusses US policy on Arab revolutions and features opinions from various experts, including Indyk, Feaver, Dannzinger, Kahl, Flornoy, Zelikow, Froman, Hadley, and Maghan O. The experts debate the effectiveness of past administrations' strategies in dealing with conflicts in Syria, Iraq, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia, as well as the challenges faced by current US leadership in addressing these issues. They highlight the importance of prioritizing national interests and effectively leveraging resources and alliances to manage complex situations in the Middle East.