Documents tagged "THANKS"
Found 99 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027221.txt
This document is a conversation between two people discussing various topics including dessert recipes, political news, and travel plans. The conversation took place on March 29, 2017, and was conducted through an IM service. One of the participants mentions their expertise in money rather than politics and transmits information they received about India's business strategy with America.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026768.txt
This document discusses an email exchange involving Lawrence Krauss in relation to allegations of sexual harassment made against him by BuzzFeed News. The main topic is the response from Lawrence Krauss to these allegations and his desire for a full and accurate representation of his responses to prevent any distortion of the facts. The key people mentioned are Lawrence Krauss, Sam Harris, Travis Pangburn, Peter Aldhous, and others who have interacted with Krauss or may be involved in reporting on this matter.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026754.txt
The document discusses a story on Tom, who is associated with President Trump's Bedminster golf club and has the potential to have more support from administration officials and advisers. Landon Thomas Jr., a financial reporter for The New York Times, is interested in doing this story. At dinners at the golf club, billionaire investor Tom Barrack talked about Trump's potential to have more support, focusing on his sagging poll numbers and encouraging him to govern past his political base.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026751.txt
The email is a conversation between Masha Drokova and Martin Nowak discussing the funding of scientific research in evolution. It mentions Epstein as someone who provided funding for applying math to complicated systems. The topic of the media's understanding of science is also brought up, with the suggestion that scientists should care about the source of their funding, given a recent story.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026675.txt
The document is an email chain between several people discussing the possibility of Jared Kushner hiring Reid Weingarten as his attorney. The email includes a mention that Oetken moved something to 506 instead of 706, and there's also a reference to Bernie E possibly deserving a second look given Skilling's reduction. The sender of the email is Greg Farrell from Bloomberg News.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026428.txt
The document discusses a trip that has been rescheduled from November to the following week due to Trump-related issues. The sender is asking for an answer from Plant and needs to know if it's convenient for him on Friday or Thursday late afternoon. The recipient of the email is Lesley Groff, and there are attachments included in the message as well. The communication contains confidential information and should not be used by unauthorized individuals.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026360.txt
This email discusses a digital currency initiative launched by MIT's Media Lab focused on Bitcoin and Blockchain technology. Gavin is identified as the lead developer for this project. The initiative aims to provide an alternative funding source for developers after the Bitcoin Foundation declared bankruptcy. The email mentions that the three developers have joined the Media Lab, which is considered a "big win" for the initiative.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025944.txt
Bruce Moskowitz received an email from his son Aaron about a research app developed by David Hayes at the Mayo Clinic. The app allows patients or physicians to see who is doing research on a specific tumor anywhere in the world. Bruce wanted to share this information with Joe Biden, who was working on a database/app for cancer research.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025812.txt
The email discusses the negative impact of recent press on an individual's reputation and efforts to improve it. The sender mentions that they were down to one negative source before a recent incident involving an ex-president caused further issues. They are working on improving rankings through social media updates, adding a site map to the website, and monitoring progress using Google analytics. The writer aims to reduce the number of negative sources by mid-September with a goal of having none by the end of the year unless new negative press emerges.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025603.txt
In the email conversation between Joichi Ito and J, it's mentioned that Andrew Farkas gave a gift of $25K to ASU and possibly another gift to MIT. The topic is about how the money should be given or transferred. There is also a mention of the Hasty Pudding Harvard fund plant guys.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025594.txt
The email exchange between J and Joichi Ito discusses a gift of $25K from ASU to MIT. The recipient of the gift is not specified in the conversation. Joi Ito mentions that he has been busy and has seen Madars recently. There is also a mention of a press release, but no further details are provided.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025533.txt
This is a message exchange between Sean Bannon, Steve Bannon, and Jeffrey E. discussing the article by Thomas D. Williams about German media admitting they underestimated Steve Bannon who continues to energize anti-establishment populist base in Europe despite their dislike for his aims. The article highlights how mainstream media now admires his abilities after he left White House and Breitbart News.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025429.txt
The document appears to be a chat log from an iMessage conversation that took place between two individuals on February 27th, 2019. The chat includes various messages discussing topics such as grades, college transcripts, outfits, and the House Oversight Committee (HOUSE OVERSIGHT 025429). There are also some non-sequitur messages that do not seem to relate to a coherent conversation. The participants' names, presentity IDs, and message timestamps are visible in the chat log.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024384.txt
Bill Siegel is a lawyer and business executive who has written "The Control Factor: Our Struggle to See the True Threat". He discusses his inspiration for writing the book, which was spurred by his fascination with Hitler and the Third Reich as a young boy and his studies of Islam after 9/11. Siegel examines how people often avoid confronting difficult truths and find ways to dispel their anxiety about the potential threats facing America and the West. The book is an analysis of our struggle to recognize and confront the true threat, with the author's insights on the history, movements, terrorism, and so on in Islam.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022445.txt
The document includes comments and feedback from professors in various fields such as linguistics, history of religions, anthropology, philosophy, physics, computational linguistics, computer science, engineering, and philosophy. The comments express appreciation for the quality of the journal's content and editing process. Some of the professors also expressed interest in contributing to the journal in the future or sharing their work on similar topics.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021416.txt
The document is an email conversation between Lawrence Krauss and Jeffrey E. regarding a BuzzFeed News inquiry about allegations of sexual harassment. The main topic of the conversation revolves around how to respond to the allegations and what strategy to adopt. Key people mentioned in the document include Lawrence Krauss, Jeffrey E., and lawyers from BuzzFeed. The focus is on crafting a response that effectively addresses the claims made by the accusers while also considering possible legal implications.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020824.txt
The document presents a business-like analysis of the US federal government's financial situation using an income statement and balance sheet. The report aims to inform public debate on national finances by illustrating patterns and trends in easy-to-understand ways, examining revenue drivers, expense growth history, and scenarios for positive cash flow. Key contributors include Liang Wu, Fred Miller, Richard Ravitch, Emil Henry, Laura Tyson, Al Gore, Meg Whitman, John Cogan, Peter Orszag, Chris Liddell, among others. The report consists of a foreword, summary, and 460 PowerPoint slides containing data-rich observations, which are made available under the Creative Commons license for non-commercial distribution to encourage public discussion on America's financial present and future.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015032.txt
This document is a summary of Paul Krassner's career as an investigative satirist over the past 60 years. Key people in this document include Paul Krassner himself, George Carlin, Arianna Huffington, Tom Robbins, Ken Kesey, Kurt Vonnegut, and The New York Times. It is evident that Paul Krassner's work has had a significant impact on many individuals, including those who have become prominent figures in their own right. The document also highlights the importance of satire as a tool for exposing hypocrisy and absurdity in American culture.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012685.txt
The content of the document appears to be an email from Stephanie discussing Oscar-related matters. The subject line is "RE: Oscar diary" and there's an attachment named "Oscar story.doc" included in the email. The sender, Jeffrey, has received the attached story in his inbox as well. The main body of the email discusses the political unrest in Libya, with Omar Quadhafi denying that rebels are taking over Eastern Libya, and oil prices shooting over one hundred dollars a barrel. It also mentions the US government being on the verge of a shut down. Stephanie then talks about attending the 83rd Academy Awards in Los Angeles to attend a party thrown by film producer Bryan Lourd. She notes that "The King's Speech" is considered the front-runner for the Best Picture Oscar, but fans of "The Social Network" are passionate and have not conceded defeat. She also mentions meeting English director Tom Hooper on his first film for HBO, "Elizabeth I," which starred Helen Mirren and won several Emmy awards. She became a champion of Hooper's work and encouraged people to see his earlier works like "John Adams." The email goes on to discuss the film festivals where "The King's Speech" and "The Social Network" were screened, as well as other films that received attention such as "127 Hours" and "Black Swan." It mentions how cool Yale/NYU student James Franco appeared at the Hamptons International Film Festival and received a heroic standing ovation. Overall, the email appears to be a personal reflection on the Oscar season and the films that were in contention for awards during that time.