Documents tagged "Staff"
Found 21 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00006794.jpg
The image is a photograph of a printed document with visible text and a header that includes the name "University of Oxford" and the year "2017". The main title of the document is "Pastoral and Welfare Committee", followed by subheadings such as "Roles and Responsibilities" and "Staff". The text appears to be discussing roles related to pastoral and welfare services within an educational or organizational context. There are no visible people, locations, or significant objects beyond the printed document itself.
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 The document is titled "Draft Guidance for Industry and Food and Drug Administration Staff" at the top.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-00026133.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of printed material, specifically a form with various lines and sections filled out. The top part of the form includes what seems to be a title followed by checkboxes and possibly dates, although the text is partially obscured. Further down, there are sections where handwritten information has been provided; these include words like "Patient", "Staff", "Physician", and other terms that suggest medical context. There are also checkboxes with marks next to them, indicating selections made by a person filling out the form. The overall quality of the image is low resolution, making it difficult to read all the text clearly or discern specific details about the location or significance of the objects.
DOJ-OGR-00026080.jpg
The image appears to be a document related to the Department of Justice and its Bureau of Prisons. The title "Bureau of Prisons" is clearly visible at the top. There's also a date mentioned at the top right corner, though it's not fully legible in this context. Additionally, there are sections with headings such as "Staff Member(s) Involved," "Allegation," and "Date Submitted by Staff Member." However, the details within these sections are not entirely clear due to the resolution or angle of the image. The document seems to be a formal report or complaint form used within the Bureau of Prisons.
DOJ-OGR-00025979.jpg
The image shows a document titled "Staff Suicide Watch Chronological Log" with the words "Staff Suicide Watch" highlighted in red. It is labeled for use by staff only and includes fields such as date, time, name of observer, duration of observation, and notes. There are two dates written at the bottom: 5/21/09 to 5/31/09 and 10/21/09 to 10/31/09. The document is intended for staff to keep track of their observations during suicide watch shifts.
DOJ-OGR-00025740.jpg
The image shows a document with text that appears to be of a formal nature, possibly related to a school or educational institution. Visible text includes phrases such as "School Staff Assignments" and an address in New York City, suggesting the context is related to teacher assignments for a school located in New York. The quality of the image is not very clear due to what appears to be a scanning error, with distortions and discoloration that make it difficult to read the entire content. There are no people or significant objects identifiable in this image.
DOJ-OGR-00025669.jpg
The image is a scanned document with various fields of information printed on it. The top of the document has a heading that reads "Medical Staff Psychological Evaluation Update". Below this header are checkboxes next to words such as "Approve" and "Deny", suggesting that someone must decide whether or not to approve an evaluation update. There is also a place for the name of a person, presumably the applicant or evaluator, labeled "Dr. James E. Smith". The bottom part of the document includes fields for dates and signatures, indicating where it would be signed by relevant parties after review.
DOJ-OGR-00025668.jpg
The image shows a document titled "Staff Psychology Update" with various sections of redacted information, including the recipient's name and email address, subject lines, dates, and other personal data. The redaction suggests that this is an actual document meant to be private or sensitive. The visible text includes phrases like "Observation Update," "Patient Observation," and "Thank you," which indicate a professional healthcare context. The quality of the image is slightly pixelated, making some details less clear.
DOJ-OGR-00020797.jpg
The image is a scanned document with some redacted sections. It appears to be an official government document, possibly from the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, given the reference to "Committee Staff Summary" and the mention of S.Res.585 in 2016. The text at the top includes a page number (1) and a date range (January 4 - April 29, 2016). There are sections with visible text that seem to discuss topics such as "Committee Staff Summary" and "Senate Resolution," but due to the redactions, the full context is obscured. The document includes lines drawn through certain parts, suggesting it may have been reviewed for sensitive information or classification purposes before being redacted.
DOJ-OGR-00020445.jpg
The image appears to be a digitally altered photograph or artwork featuring a list of names on what seems to be a formal document with a red header and footer. The names are organized in rows that may indicate categories or groups, such as "Staff" or "Faculty." Each name is preceded by a number, possibly indicating an identification or order number. There's also text at the top of the image which seems to be a message or title, but it's partially obscured and not entirely clear. The style of the image suggests it could be related to an academic or organizational context.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033468.txt
Reports have emerged regarding US Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein's possible resignation or firing amid speculation that he had offered to resign in anticipation of being fired by the White House. Axios reported that Rosenstein verbally resigned to Chief of Staff John Kelly, while a second source told them that Rosenstein is expecting to be fired and plans to step down. The Wall Street Journal, NBC News, and Reuters have all reported conflicting information regarding Rosenstein's status as Deputy Attorney General. This news comes as President Trump faces pressure from the ongoing investigation by Special Counsel Robert Mueller into Russia's role in the 2016 presidential election.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032304.txt
This document is a forwarded email chain regarding an inquiry from The Wall Street Journal about a case involving Mr. Trump and Mr. Epstein. Michael C. Miller, a partner at Steptoe & Johnson LLP, has been CC'd on the emails as he is likely to be involved in responding to the WSJ's inquiries. Joseph Palazzolo, a staff reporter from The Wall Street Journal, is asking for a comment on behalf of Mr. Epstein and expects to have the story online within a couple of hours.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031447.txt
The document is a letter from an attorney at Martin G. Weinberg P.C. to Melanie Ann Pustay and Sean R. O'Neill regarding a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request made by Jeffrey Epstein for records related to past FBI investigations involving him. The letter states that it has taken the FBI over 27 months to produce only two batches of documents, despite being informed that Mr. Epstein would pay the costs of copying. The attorney argues that this delay is unreasonable and violates the FOIA's requirements. The letter also mentions prior correspondence with the FBI regarding this matter, including letters dated May 1, 2015, and August 13, 2015, which are attached to the current letter.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031209.txt
Jeffrey Epstein, a wealthy sex offender, has been working on constructing a compound on Great St. James island in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The construction work is taking place without permission from the government, and it is not the first time this has happened. DPNR Commissioner nominee Jean-Pierre Oriol will be available to answer questions about the situation. Epstein also owns neighboring Little St. James island, which has been his primary residence for decades.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030487.txt
Chancellor Alistair Darling warns US over proposed bank sector reforms, stating that international coordination is necessary and that unilateral action could harm global efforts to prevent another financial crisis. He also states that the banks are capable of organizing themselves to avoid strict regulations in one country by moving operations elsewhere.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029859.txt
The document discusses Jeffrey Epstein, a former Palm Beach resident who pleaded guilty in 2008 to two prostitution-related charges involving underage girls. It is revealed that Epstein paid three women $5.5 million to settle lawsuits related to the underage-sex allegations. The settlements were reached after years of speculation about the amount Epstein paid to his accusers. Attorneys Bradley Edwards and Jack Scarola are also mentioned in the document as representing some of the young women who sued Epstein.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029623.txt
Kathleen Harrington is the Founding Partner of C/H Global Strategies, a strategic consulting firm that specializes in domestic and international affairs. She has extensive experience in business, communications, foreign policy, non-profit development, global venture philanthropy, and public-private partnerships. Kathleen has held various leadership positions throughout her career, including Senior Vice President at Dutko Worldwide, CEO of her own consulting company, Founder of an internet news network, Executive Director of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial, and Chief of Staff of the Broadcasting Board of Governors. She is also an expert on Asian affairs and has founded organizations like the U.S.-Korea Foundation. Kathleen holds degrees from Yale College and Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs. In her personal life, she enjoys sports and is a Red Sox fan.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029238.txt
The government has made a new allegation in the Jeffrey Epstein case, claiming that two of the victims were complicit in his crimes and therefore cannot be considered victims under federal law. This claim was made during a routine status check on a 2008 lawsuit tied to Epstein's plea deal. The victims' attorney, Brad Edwards, plans to have other victims testify at trial and has filed a motion to overturn the non-prosecution agreement that protected Epstein from serious charges and prison time.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026362.txt
The FDA has approved Praluent, a new cholesterol-lowering medicine for people with established heart disease whose risk is not adequately controlled by existing statin drugs. It is administered through an injection and its long-term effects are unknown. The approval of this drug marks a significant advancement in the battle against heart disease, particularly for patients who have been difficult to treat due to high levels of LDL cholesterol. However, the new drug's cost may pose financial challenges down the line.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025888.txt
This document discusses the FDA approval of a new cholesterol-lowering drug called Praluent, which is manufactured by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals. The article highlights the potential benefits and costs associated with this medication, as well as its impact on the battle against heart disease. Notable individuals mentioned in the document include Sultan Bin Sulayem, Jeffrey Epstein, Forbes Staff writer Matthew Herper, and Steven Nissen of the Cleveland Clinic.