Documents tagged "Council"
Found 19 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00006833.jpg
The image displays a document with visible text on the first page. The title of the document is partially obscured but mentions "Case Number" and includes a reference to PAC (Public Affairs Council). There are headings such as "Introduction," and the document appears to be a formal report or presentation related to children and families. Additionally, there are sections titled "Overview" and "Discussion," suggesting an organized structure for presenting information. The style of the document suggests it is an official business or academic paper, typically used in professional or educational settings.
DOJ-OGR-00026056.jpg
The image shows a scanned document with some areas redacted. The visible parts include text at the top left corner that seems to be part of an address line from a post office mailing label. There is also a handwritten note in pink ink, which reads "To: Law School Admission Council." The rest of the document and any specific details are obscured by the redacted areas or the angle at which the photo was taken. The quality of the image is not very clear due to the scan's resolution and shadows cast across the document.
DOJ-OGR-00021841.jpg
The image shows a document with text printed on it. The text appears to be a formal letter or statement, as indicated by the presence of paragraphs and headers. It contains words like "Ukraine," "Russian Federation," "President," "Secretary-General," and "United Nations Security Council." These terms suggest that the document is related to international relations and political matters. The font is a standard typeface commonly used in official documents, and there are no images or graphics accompanying the text. The text itself is too small to read clearly, but it appears to be structured with multiple paragraphs, indicating different sections or topics within the letter or statement.
DOJ-OGR-00008841.jpg
The image shows a document with printed text on it. The text appears to be an official letter or notice from the "United Nations Security Council" addressed to a specific person or office. However, the recipient's name and address are redacted, with red lines obscuring the information for privacy reasons. There is visible text that includes the date of February 25, 1998, the sender's name at the bottom left corner, and possibly additional information in smaller print. The overall style of the document suggests a formal and official nature, typical of correspondence from international governmental organizations like the United Nations.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012831.jpg
The image displays a page from what appears to be a book or document titled "Chapter 3: RAVAGES OF DENIAL". The text is black against a white background and includes paragraphs with additional text such as "17th April", "African Union Summit", and "United Nations Security Council". There are also references to locations like "Kigali" and "Darfur". At the bottom of the page, there's a signature which is not entirely clear, but it includes the name "Rutayisire" followed by another name that is partially obscured. The style of the image suggests it is an unbound page, possibly from a formal or academic publication.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033114.txt
This email contains a link to an article from the New York Times about Trump's decision to pull out of the Iran nuclear deal and his subsequent meeting with world leaders at the UN Security Council. The sender is warning the recipient that the information in the communication is confidential, may be attorney-client privileged, or constitute inside information, and is intended only for their use. The recipient should destroy the email if they received it in error.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032314.txt
In this email exchange, Andres Serrano discusses his recent trip to Ireland for a show called "Torture" and mentions that he has been considering voting for Trump due to the outrage over a particular comment. He also talks about censorship and acceptable content in art. Jeffrey E. responds with some feedback on photos and expresses disagreement with Serrano's political stance. The exchange includes attachments and instructions regarding the use of confidential information.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032312.txt
The document is an email exchange between Andres Serrano and Jeffrey E. The key topics discussed are: 1. Serrano's recent exhibition in Ireland called "Torture". 2. Serrano's opinion on the US presidential candidates, Donald Trump and Bill Clinton. 3. The controversy surrounding taste, censorship, and acceptable in art. 4. A confidentiality note at the end of the email.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031533.txt
The explosion centered around Baylor University's football program and its handling of a rape trial involving a former player, Sam Ukwuachu. The trial sparked controversy and criticism about the university's culture towards sexual assault, leading to scrutiny from Texas Monthly and other media outlets. This led to a crisis for the school, particularly for Coach Art Briles and Drayton McLane Jr.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031329.txt
This document is a summary of events that occurred in Syria from May 25 to 31, 2011. It discusses the increasing international pressure on the Syrian leadership and the actions taken by the US, EU, Canada, and G8 leaders. The document also mentions statements made by Sheikh Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of the Lebanese party Hizbullah, who called on the Syrian people to give the government time to effectuate reforms. The summary notes that Syrian protesters declared Friday "the day of the Guardians of the Homeland" in an effort to encourage the army to join the uprising.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031165.txt
The document is an email titled "Eye on the Market" sent by us.gio@jpmorgan.com to undisclosed recipients, dated June 14, 2011. The sender discusses current market conditions and expectations for the rest of the year. They mention that despite some optimism in April, there are ongoing structural problems weighing on the private sector. The email also references a PDF attachment that is easier to read.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030868.txt
After three weeks in office, President Donald Trump is reportedly frustrated with the realities of running the US government and has a turbulent work environment. He's considering shaking up his White House staff but knows it's too soon, according to sources close to him. Trump is also infuriated by leaks revealing confrontational phone calls with world leaders and the herky-jerky inner workings of the White House. The White House has launched an investigation focused on the National Security Council, which may tighten the circle of aides who have access to the calls and their transcripts.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030766.txt
In the email exchange between Jeffrey E. and Michael Wolff, it is discussed that Jared Kushner may have faced unhappiness from Tillerson during his visit to Iraq. Additionally, Pence has been given the health bill, while Kellyanne Conway appears to be in trouble. The conversation also touches upon political tensions between Jews and non-Jews, as well as changes within the National Security Council related to Steve Bannon's removal.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030211.txt
The document discusses a conversation between Jeffrey Epstein and Fabrice Aidan about Syria's Blackberry diplomacy. The topic is introduced by an article from the Atlantic Council written by Frederic C. Hof, who is described as a former colleague of Epstein in the US State Department. In the article, it is mentioned that there may be concerns about the impact of technology and 24/7 news cycles on policy deliberations and civilization's progress.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030209.txt
The document discusses a conversation between Fabrice Aidan and Jeffrey Epstein about Syria and the use of Blackberry diplomacy in decision-making processes. The author mentions that there is no time for policy deliberations as reactions are immediate and improvised, but wonders if this reliance on technology will do more harm than good to civilization and the republic's well-being. The document also refers to the US national security establishment's challenge of finding time to think amid constant communication demands.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030006.txt
This document is titled "Eye on the Market" dated June 14, 2011, and it provides an update on market conditions from a financial institution's perspective. The main topics discussed include market optimism in April and the tug-of-war between private sector profits and public sector problems. The author also notes that while equity markets are priced inexpensively, they are likely to stay that way due to stimulus in the East and ineffective stimulus in the West. Additionally, the document discusses the Osama Bin Laden episode's impact on the equity market peak and how it lasted for only around 2.5 hours. The author also references Christina Romer and John Taylor from Stanford University and highlights the disproportionately large pain that small, non-sovereign entities can inflict in the modern era.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025231.txt
The email discusses an interview with Arthur Laffer, the architect of Reaganomics, where he suggests that President Obama adopt common-sense economic policies such as a flat tax, spending restraint, sound money, and free trade to solve the nation's economic woes. He also criticized Ben Bernanke for running the least sound monetary policy, and said that Standard & Poor's was correct in downgrading the US credit rating.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023644.txt
Prince Mohammed bin Salman is the Deputy Crown Prince and Chairman of the Council for Economic Affairs and Development. He discussed the national transformation program in a television interview on Saudi Arabia's first channel. The program aims to improve government agency performance, with indicators and targets currently applied to 24 agencies. New entities will be added in the near future. One year after the establishment of Vision 2030, Prince Mohammed bin Salman believes it has achieved many accomplishments, including reduced deficit rates and increased non-oil revenues. He also discussed unemployment and investment indexes, which were affected by previous oil price declines.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016553.txt
In this email, Anne Boyles is informed about items for the August 11 Town Council Meeting by Kathleen Ruderman. Among the approved items are SPR 14-2007 and 5-2008, as well as an item on infrastructure of large homes. However, an appeal by Brindell regarding 144 Wells Road should not be included in the agenda. There are also two additional items to be added: EAR Amendments and Zoning Study Items.