Documents tagged "Proposed"
Found 9 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00007377.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document titled "Federal Register / Notices / Department of State / Proposed Collection; Comment Request". The document appears to be official and likely relates to the United States government's publication of federal agency regulations, public notices, executive orders, proclamations, etc. It includes text and formatting typical for such formal documents, with headings, numbered paragraphs, and bullet points that discuss a proposed collection related to the Department of State. The focus is on the content of the document rather than any surrounding context or visual elements.
DOJ-OGR-00023032.jpg
The image shows a document with typed text on it. The first line of the document is cut off at the top left corner and reads "U.S." followed by some illegible characters before continuing with "Army Corps of Engineers, New England District". Below this, there are several numbered paragraphs or sections with headings like "1. Purpose", "2. Scope", "3. Description of Proposed Action", and so on. Each section has a heading followed by text that is too small to read clearly in the image provided.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033246.txt
The document discusses a private donor funding scientists after President Trump's proposed budget cuts and mentions Neil deGrasse Tyson. The sender expresses their desire to leave Mexico City due to its trashy state, and the recipient is referred to as "Jeffrey E" with an email address of jeeyacation@gmail.com.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033016.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey and Stanley Rosenberg discussing a meeting about the vagus nerve, Trump's proposed budget cuts to scientific research, and coverage in The Huffington Post. They discuss potential travel plans for September 18th, and Jeffrey suggests using Skype or phone instead of a conference call. Stanley mentions Linda Stone as someone he met with years ago who suggested contacting Jeffrey.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032565.txt
In this email exchange, Stanley Rosenberg mentions that he is interested in meeting with Jeffrey E. and learning more about his interest in the vagus nerve. Rosenberg also expresses concern about Trump's proposed cuts to scientific funding and praises Neil deGrasse Tyson for emphasizing the importance of science. The conversation takes place over a few emails, with both parties indicating that they are interested in further discussion on these topics.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032564.txt
A private donor has stepped in to fund scientific research after President Trump's proposed "anti-science" budget cuts. The donation will help support scientists and researchers who may have lost funding due to the administration's policies. This story was reported by HuffPost and can be found at <http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_599f532ae4b0dOef9f1c129d>.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031544.txt
The email is between two people discussing a private donor who is helping fund scientists after proposed "anti-science" budget cuts by Trump. They mention that they will be pushing the topic up in Google search results and thank each other for advice given. One person also mentioned selling shares in a startup and noted that women never sell, which was advice previously given to them. The recipient of the email is Jeffrey E.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026755.txt
The document discusses the importance of science and its potential impact due to proposed budget cuts by President Trump. Neil deGrasse Tyson's quote about the difference between opinion and fact is mentioned, highlighting that while science is true regardless of belief, interpretation can introduce error. The National Cancer Institute, National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and other scientific research institutions could face significant funding reductions if Trump's budget request is met.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017714.txt
This document discusses proposed amendments to the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure in light of the Crime Victims' Rights Act. The author, Paul G. Cassell, a law professor at the University of Utah and a federal district court judge, argues that crime victims should be more fully recognized within these rules. He suggests several specific changes to ensure that victims are treated with fairness and respect throughout the criminal justice process.