This document provides a summary of select government publications and portals for finding U.S. and international government information. It lists several U.S. and international sources for publications from the executive, legislative, and judicial branches as well as topics such as health, science, education, and statistics. The sources listed provide access to official documents, databases, reports and other information from federal agencies and international organizations.
Ready Reference Source United States Government Manual P. McKinney LIS 704 99Pamela McKinney
This is a short presentation about a ready reference resource. The United States Government Manual is a ready reference resource. This ready reference resource provides answers to when questions. For example, when a federal agency was created or established. The United States Government Manual is located on the United States Government Publishing Office's website, https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/search/home.action. It is available in print as well at federal depositories. The intended audience is the public and individuals who want to know when a federal agency was created.
The name of my resource is called, American Factfinder (factfinder.census.gov). American Factfinder is a free, easy and open access reference guide to use. American Factfinder is a "How Many Facts Online?" reference guide based on statistical information on cities, states, towns, counties,etc. The audience is for grade levels 8th through 12th who are just learning how to research and evaluate online resources for school projects based on statistical research. Adults can use this reference guide as well.
The document provides an overview of finding US government information online. It discusses the types of information available, such as statistics, laws and regulations, and market research. It explains where to find this information, including agency websites, government portals like USA.gov, and open data initiatives like Data.gov. It also gives examples of specific agency websites that provide information on topics like the census, international trade, rules and regulations, and technical reports.
The document provides an overview of the resources available from the Kentucky Department for Libraries & Archives (KDLA) for accessing federal government information. KDLA serves as a selective federal depository library and provides access to government documents, reports, and databases in various formats. Key resources highlighted include the online catalog, statistical and census data, legislative information, and databases such as DARTS, HeinOnline, and the Homeland Security Digital Library. Contact information is provided for reference assistance.
Rapid Response Reference Federal Government Informationlmantle
The document discusses federal government documents and how to find them. It provides an overview of what federal government documents are, a brief history of the federal depository library program, and describes resources like GPO Access and federal depository libraries in Kentucky that can be used to search for and access government documents and publications. Methods to search library catalogs and websites for federal documents are also outlined.
How to handle government related questions.Kyle Guzik
This document contains 12 questions asking the reader to find answers from US government sources on the internet. It provides detailed responses to 6 of the questions, citing the specific government websites used and discussing the information found. The responses indicate information on demographics, Medicare plans, a national portrait gallery, historical newspapers, legislative information, country profiles, occupational outlook, state education data, Native American tribes, internet protection requirements, and how to file a Freedom of Information Act request.
Jaimi Dowdell presents "Data Journalism for Business Reporting" at the free business journalism workshop, "Be a Better Business Watchdog -- CAR for Business Journalists," hosted by the Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalists, The Seattle Times and the University of Washington.
Ready Reference Source United States Government Manual P. McKinney LIS 704 99Pamela McKinney
This is a short presentation about a ready reference resource. The United States Government Manual is a ready reference resource. This ready reference resource provides answers to when questions. For example, when a federal agency was created or established. The United States Government Manual is located on the United States Government Publishing Office's website, https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/search/home.action. It is available in print as well at federal depositories. The intended audience is the public and individuals who want to know when a federal agency was created.
The name of my resource is called, American Factfinder (factfinder.census.gov). American Factfinder is a free, easy and open access reference guide to use. American Factfinder is a "How Many Facts Online?" reference guide based on statistical information on cities, states, towns, counties,etc. The audience is for grade levels 8th through 12th who are just learning how to research and evaluate online resources for school projects based on statistical research. Adults can use this reference guide as well.
The document provides an overview of finding US government information online. It discusses the types of information available, such as statistics, laws and regulations, and market research. It explains where to find this information, including agency websites, government portals like USA.gov, and open data initiatives like Data.gov. It also gives examples of specific agency websites that provide information on topics like the census, international trade, rules and regulations, and technical reports.
The document provides an overview of the resources available from the Kentucky Department for Libraries & Archives (KDLA) for accessing federal government information. KDLA serves as a selective federal depository library and provides access to government documents, reports, and databases in various formats. Key resources highlighted include the online catalog, statistical and census data, legislative information, and databases such as DARTS, HeinOnline, and the Homeland Security Digital Library. Contact information is provided for reference assistance.
Rapid Response Reference Federal Government Informationlmantle
The document discusses federal government documents and how to find them. It provides an overview of what federal government documents are, a brief history of the federal depository library program, and describes resources like GPO Access and federal depository libraries in Kentucky that can be used to search for and access government documents and publications. Methods to search library catalogs and websites for federal documents are also outlined.
How to handle government related questions.Kyle Guzik
This document contains 12 questions asking the reader to find answers from US government sources on the internet. It provides detailed responses to 6 of the questions, citing the specific government websites used and discussing the information found. The responses indicate information on demographics, Medicare plans, a national portrait gallery, historical newspapers, legislative information, country profiles, occupational outlook, state education data, Native American tribes, internet protection requirements, and how to file a Freedom of Information Act request.
Jaimi Dowdell presents "Data Journalism for Business Reporting" at the free business journalism workshop, "Be a Better Business Watchdog -- CAR for Business Journalists," hosted by the Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalists, The Seattle Times and the University of Washington.
Jason Parker gave a presentation on "Open Data Sources for Grants" to the Tennessee Chapter of the Grant Professionals Association on September 10, 2014. This presentation includes a wide variety of open data resources that grant writers can use to strengthen proposals.
This document provides resources for conducting federal and Florida executive branch legal research, including websites containing regulations, executive orders, presidential documents, foreign policy records, and state administrative law and gubernatorial materials. Key federal resources listed are FDSys, Regulations.gov, the White House and American Presidency Project websites. For Florida, the document outlines the Florida Administrative Weekly, Governor's website, public documents collection, Attorney General opinions database, and Division of Administrative Hearings site.
The tweets provide information about completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form to apply for financial aid for college. They encourage students to submit the FAFSA as early as possible, as some aid is first-come, first-served. The tweets also provide links to resources on who to report as a parent, comparing financial aid packages, finding state deadlines, understanding the financial aid process, types of grants, and next steps after submitting the form. Completing the FAFSA is recommended for all students applying for college, regardless of their family's income level.
Government documents are publications issued by federal and state governments that are organized using the SuDoc call number system. The federal government printing office (GPO) prints and distributes most federal publications. The SuDoc call number divides publications into departments and sub-agencies identified in the stem and individual publication numbers identified after the colon. Most government agencies now make publications available online in addition to printed versions distributed to depository libraries.
Government information for kids and teensjmburroughs
This document lists numerous government websites that provide educational resources for kids and teens. It groups the sites by topic such as civics, health, science and the environment. Many of the sites featured are run by agencies like the EPA, NASA, NOAA and provide lesson plans, activities, data and information about their areas. The document aims to highlight engaging federal resources to support learning.
Public Records and Breaking News, a handout compiled by Michelle Guido for her Planning for Breaking News session at Orlando NewsTrain on May 15-16, 2015. Instructor Michelle Guido offers a a checklist for constructing a breaking-news coverage plan. Guido is a journalist with 25 years of award-winning work across print, digital and television platforms. Most recently, she was managing editor of WESH 2 News, the NBC affiliate in Orlando.
This document provides an overview of various types of government documents and resources for finding information published by governments. It discusses documents produced by different levels of government, how to research legislation and congressional voting records, and resources for locating reports, statistics, and information on elections and campaigns.
This document discusses how using government information from sources like Statistics Canada, Natural Resources Canada, and international organizations can help students in a variety of academic programs and raise their grades. It provides an overview of the types of information governments produce, such as legislation, reports, statistics, and research. It also introduces the Maps, Data and Government Information Centre (MADGIC) in the library as the best place to start searching for and getting help with government information on almost any topic.
The U.S. Embassy in Madrid reminds U.S. citizens that the 2008 primary and general election season is approaching. It encourages citizens residing abroad to register to vote by acting now in order to participate in both the primaries and general elections. The document provides information on voter eligibility, how to register and request absentee ballots using the Federal Post Card Application, and deadlines for sending in ballots. It also provides resources for obtaining non-partisan information about candidates and issues.
The document provides examples of free and reliable information that can be found online, including government statistics, news, public company information, and contact details for organizations. It recommends searching the usa.gov portal for government data and checking reputable news sites like the New York Times or CNN. Investors can access up-to-date company reports, while students and patients can find details about educational institutions and healthcare providers on their websites.
Open government resources and government funded open mandatesgsinclai0129
This document summarizes resources for open government data and federally funded research. It discusses:
1) How the U.S. government produces and disseminates research through reports, publications, and databases. This has shifted from print to online formats over time.
2) Examples of government data and research that is not openly accessible, such as some court and congressional documents.
3) Recent open data policies and requirements for publicly sharing the results of federally funded research through sites like Data.gov and agency public access plans.
"Locating Statistics in Health, Education, and Criminal Justice" created for a Documents Interest Group of Oregon (DIGOR) workshop presented November 21, 2008 at George Fox University in Portland, OR. Edited for general use.
The American Factfinder (Ready Reference Instructional Presentation)Austin Peter
A tutorial on using the U.S. Census American FactFinder website to answer ready reference questions and queries. Produced by Austin St. Peter @ Dominican University, River Forest, IL.
This document summarizes various online tools and resources for accessing and tracking government information and spending. It outlines websites like WhiteHouse.gov, THOMAS, Regulations.gov, USA.gov, Science.gov, and Recovery.gov that provide access to legislation, regulations, science research, and spending. It also discusses tools for following the money like the Office of Management and Budget, Federal Election Commission, and USASpending.gov. Finally, it explores accountability tools like ExpectMore.gov and the Government Accountability Office, as well as mashups and resources for staying updated on new government reports and information.
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act authorized $787 billion to stimulate the US economy, with the majority of funds for nonprofits available through existing formula programs and new competitive grants listed online. President Obama's budget may reduce tax incentives for charitable contributions over $250,000 to fund health reforms, potentially costing nonprofits $1.63-7 billion annually in donations. Michigan faces a $1.3 billion state budget deficit for this fiscal year and next, with proposed cuts including elimination of the Department of History, Arts and Libraries.
George Floyd Murder Trials: Official Evidence Handbook. Free Book.The Free School
https://journalistethics.com/george-floyd/
Free book available at this link.
This book is about what this author neutrally terms the
‘George Floyd event’. A tragedy. It contains four parts.
Section One is an inventory of official state and federal
government agencies such as County Sheriff websites. Part
Two provides a listing of privately owned databases. The
segment on page 2 offers a list of official databases that will
publicize new material about the George Floyd murder trials
in forthcoming weeks, months, and years. A handful other
additional databases are listed in this book’s body.
It is possible that some, most or all official evidence are
partially or entirely flawed. Please take nothing for granted.
This book urges readers to mostly consult official original
evidence sources direct in their full unedited format. Fake
news crime agencies such as CNN and The New York Times
may exclude, edit, sequence, and fabricate ‘evidence’ to suit
their transparent Order out of Chaos toxic R Card agenda.
This book provides a link to official evidence that concerns the George Floyd murder trials. This inventory may aid novice researchers to avoid analyzing corrupt fake ‘factcheck ‘ sites such as Snopes.
george perry floyd jr, george floyd, tou thao, thomas kiernan lane, alexander kueng, minnesota, Minneapolis, police, arrest, choke, neck, murder, manslaughter, second degree murder, black, white, race, racism, riots, civil liberties, FBI, president donald trump, black lives matter, derek chauvin, derek michael chauvin, darnelle frazier, 17, seventeen, coroner, medical report,, Ben crump law, national guard, martial law, autopsy, minnesota police department, attorney general, civil rights, hennepin county, plea deal, plea bargain, trial, false flag, fake
Geohive is a free website that collects and displays statistics on population and economic production of countries. It is maintained by Johan van der Hayden as a hobby. The site provides data on topics like current and historical population sizes, projections, demographics, agricultural and economic outputs. Data comes from official country sources and the UN. Users can browse global or country-specific data through tabs on the main page.
The document summarizes The World Factbook, a free online resource published by the CIA that provides facts and statistics about countries. It contains information on individual countries as well as comparisons across multiple countries. The Factbook contains regional maps, country flags, and tools to compare statistics on topics between countries. It is openly accessible online at https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/.
The document discusses the Children's Defense Fund (CDF), which collects and analyzes data from various sources like the Census and government agencies on topics that affect children. This includes statistics on child poverty, health coverage, and the "cradle to prison pipeline". CDF keeps the data current and provides it to the public, media, policymakers, and advocates to inform projects that help children. One such project focuses on protecting children from gun violence and injuries.
This document provides descriptions of several interactive methods and games that can be used at local festivals to engage participants in discussions about making a living and European culture and cities. Some of the proposed activities include having participants play mini-games to experience different European cultures through their senses, create scenarios for how they could make a living, customize t-shirts with proposals for social issues they think Europe should address, and participate in a scavenger hunt around the city to discover places related to social problems.
Urban Transport is at crossroads. Users do not get the level and quality of service that they pay for by direct or indirect means in a fair and equitable way. One road leads to MobilityXS.
This is based on a pathbreaking review of our usage and attitude, environmental constraints and a comprehensive study of enabling technologies. It metamorphoses the public-private transport categories. In turn, users have a wider choice of the travel experience that they co-create and customize to personal preferences. They avail of vastly superior travel experience at a given price point in this model than at present. In a wholesome approach to our needs of a livable society, users can choose to walk or cycle comfortable distances in a friendly environment that is sequestrated of motorized traffic. Fast moving motor vehicles run uninterrupted of slow moving traffic and move much faster than at present with a combination of innovative traffic control measures and in-vehicle navigation sensors in the new system.
Jason Parker gave a presentation on "Open Data Sources for Grants" to the Tennessee Chapter of the Grant Professionals Association on September 10, 2014. This presentation includes a wide variety of open data resources that grant writers can use to strengthen proposals.
This document provides resources for conducting federal and Florida executive branch legal research, including websites containing regulations, executive orders, presidential documents, foreign policy records, and state administrative law and gubernatorial materials. Key federal resources listed are FDSys, Regulations.gov, the White House and American Presidency Project websites. For Florida, the document outlines the Florida Administrative Weekly, Governor's website, public documents collection, Attorney General opinions database, and Division of Administrative Hearings site.
The tweets provide information about completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form to apply for financial aid for college. They encourage students to submit the FAFSA as early as possible, as some aid is first-come, first-served. The tweets also provide links to resources on who to report as a parent, comparing financial aid packages, finding state deadlines, understanding the financial aid process, types of grants, and next steps after submitting the form. Completing the FAFSA is recommended for all students applying for college, regardless of their family's income level.
Government documents are publications issued by federal and state governments that are organized using the SuDoc call number system. The federal government printing office (GPO) prints and distributes most federal publications. The SuDoc call number divides publications into departments and sub-agencies identified in the stem and individual publication numbers identified after the colon. Most government agencies now make publications available online in addition to printed versions distributed to depository libraries.
Government information for kids and teensjmburroughs
This document lists numerous government websites that provide educational resources for kids and teens. It groups the sites by topic such as civics, health, science and the environment. Many of the sites featured are run by agencies like the EPA, NASA, NOAA and provide lesson plans, activities, data and information about their areas. The document aims to highlight engaging federal resources to support learning.
Public Records and Breaking News, a handout compiled by Michelle Guido for her Planning for Breaking News session at Orlando NewsTrain on May 15-16, 2015. Instructor Michelle Guido offers a a checklist for constructing a breaking-news coverage plan. Guido is a journalist with 25 years of award-winning work across print, digital and television platforms. Most recently, she was managing editor of WESH 2 News, the NBC affiliate in Orlando.
This document provides an overview of various types of government documents and resources for finding information published by governments. It discusses documents produced by different levels of government, how to research legislation and congressional voting records, and resources for locating reports, statistics, and information on elections and campaigns.
This document discusses how using government information from sources like Statistics Canada, Natural Resources Canada, and international organizations can help students in a variety of academic programs and raise their grades. It provides an overview of the types of information governments produce, such as legislation, reports, statistics, and research. It also introduces the Maps, Data and Government Information Centre (MADGIC) in the library as the best place to start searching for and getting help with government information on almost any topic.
The U.S. Embassy in Madrid reminds U.S. citizens that the 2008 primary and general election season is approaching. It encourages citizens residing abroad to register to vote by acting now in order to participate in both the primaries and general elections. The document provides information on voter eligibility, how to register and request absentee ballots using the Federal Post Card Application, and deadlines for sending in ballots. It also provides resources for obtaining non-partisan information about candidates and issues.
The document provides examples of free and reliable information that can be found online, including government statistics, news, public company information, and contact details for organizations. It recommends searching the usa.gov portal for government data and checking reputable news sites like the New York Times or CNN. Investors can access up-to-date company reports, while students and patients can find details about educational institutions and healthcare providers on their websites.
Open government resources and government funded open mandatesgsinclai0129
This document summarizes resources for open government data and federally funded research. It discusses:
1) How the U.S. government produces and disseminates research through reports, publications, and databases. This has shifted from print to online formats over time.
2) Examples of government data and research that is not openly accessible, such as some court and congressional documents.
3) Recent open data policies and requirements for publicly sharing the results of federally funded research through sites like Data.gov and agency public access plans.
"Locating Statistics in Health, Education, and Criminal Justice" created for a Documents Interest Group of Oregon (DIGOR) workshop presented November 21, 2008 at George Fox University in Portland, OR. Edited for general use.
The American Factfinder (Ready Reference Instructional Presentation)Austin Peter
A tutorial on using the U.S. Census American FactFinder website to answer ready reference questions and queries. Produced by Austin St. Peter @ Dominican University, River Forest, IL.
This document summarizes various online tools and resources for accessing and tracking government information and spending. It outlines websites like WhiteHouse.gov, THOMAS, Regulations.gov, USA.gov, Science.gov, and Recovery.gov that provide access to legislation, regulations, science research, and spending. It also discusses tools for following the money like the Office of Management and Budget, Federal Election Commission, and USASpending.gov. Finally, it explores accountability tools like ExpectMore.gov and the Government Accountability Office, as well as mashups and resources for staying updated on new government reports and information.
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act authorized $787 billion to stimulate the US economy, with the majority of funds for nonprofits available through existing formula programs and new competitive grants listed online. President Obama's budget may reduce tax incentives for charitable contributions over $250,000 to fund health reforms, potentially costing nonprofits $1.63-7 billion annually in donations. Michigan faces a $1.3 billion state budget deficit for this fiscal year and next, with proposed cuts including elimination of the Department of History, Arts and Libraries.
George Floyd Murder Trials: Official Evidence Handbook. Free Book.The Free School
https://journalistethics.com/george-floyd/
Free book available at this link.
This book is about what this author neutrally terms the
‘George Floyd event’. A tragedy. It contains four parts.
Section One is an inventory of official state and federal
government agencies such as County Sheriff websites. Part
Two provides a listing of privately owned databases. The
segment on page 2 offers a list of official databases that will
publicize new material about the George Floyd murder trials
in forthcoming weeks, months, and years. A handful other
additional databases are listed in this book’s body.
It is possible that some, most or all official evidence are
partially or entirely flawed. Please take nothing for granted.
This book urges readers to mostly consult official original
evidence sources direct in their full unedited format. Fake
news crime agencies such as CNN and The New York Times
may exclude, edit, sequence, and fabricate ‘evidence’ to suit
their transparent Order out of Chaos toxic R Card agenda.
This book provides a link to official evidence that concerns the George Floyd murder trials. This inventory may aid novice researchers to avoid analyzing corrupt fake ‘factcheck ‘ sites such as Snopes.
george perry floyd jr, george floyd, tou thao, thomas kiernan lane, alexander kueng, minnesota, Minneapolis, police, arrest, choke, neck, murder, manslaughter, second degree murder, black, white, race, racism, riots, civil liberties, FBI, president donald trump, black lives matter, derek chauvin, derek michael chauvin, darnelle frazier, 17, seventeen, coroner, medical report,, Ben crump law, national guard, martial law, autopsy, minnesota police department, attorney general, civil rights, hennepin county, plea deal, plea bargain, trial, false flag, fake
Geohive is a free website that collects and displays statistics on population and economic production of countries. It is maintained by Johan van der Hayden as a hobby. The site provides data on topics like current and historical population sizes, projections, demographics, agricultural and economic outputs. Data comes from official country sources and the UN. Users can browse global or country-specific data through tabs on the main page.
The document summarizes The World Factbook, a free online resource published by the CIA that provides facts and statistics about countries. It contains information on individual countries as well as comparisons across multiple countries. The Factbook contains regional maps, country flags, and tools to compare statistics on topics between countries. It is openly accessible online at https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/.
The document discusses the Children's Defense Fund (CDF), which collects and analyzes data from various sources like the Census and government agencies on topics that affect children. This includes statistics on child poverty, health coverage, and the "cradle to prison pipeline". CDF keeps the data current and provides it to the public, media, policymakers, and advocates to inform projects that help children. One such project focuses on protecting children from gun violence and injuries.
This document provides descriptions of several interactive methods and games that can be used at local festivals to engage participants in discussions about making a living and European culture and cities. Some of the proposed activities include having participants play mini-games to experience different European cultures through their senses, create scenarios for how they could make a living, customize t-shirts with proposals for social issues they think Europe should address, and participate in a scavenger hunt around the city to discover places related to social problems.
Urban Transport is at crossroads. Users do not get the level and quality of service that they pay for by direct or indirect means in a fair and equitable way. One road leads to MobilityXS.
This is based on a pathbreaking review of our usage and attitude, environmental constraints and a comprehensive study of enabling technologies. It metamorphoses the public-private transport categories. In turn, users have a wider choice of the travel experience that they co-create and customize to personal preferences. They avail of vastly superior travel experience at a given price point in this model than at present. In a wholesome approach to our needs of a livable society, users can choose to walk or cycle comfortable distances in a friendly environment that is sequestrated of motorized traffic. Fast moving motor vehicles run uninterrupted of slow moving traffic and move much faster than at present with a combination of innovative traffic control measures and in-vehicle navigation sensors in the new system.
The document discusses several topics related to modern Latin America including:
1. There were many reasons for wars in Latin America, including race issues during independence movements, disagreements over separation from colonial powers vs maintaining unions, boundary disputes, and resource wars.
2. Independence movements in Latin America were driven by political, economic, and social frustrations with colonial rule and the class system that favored European colonists.
3. Caudillos, or ambitious military leaders, also led some wars as they sought to gain power and rule territories to satisfy their own ambitions.
Using LinkedIn Answers, the introduction function, who's viewed my profile, benefits of joining Groups, LinkedIn Etiquette, how to manage your network in 5 minutes a day.
The document outlines a program to bring together groups in a community to tackle local challenges from April to December. Students work with public services and community groups to develop ideas, then prototype and test solutions. Workshops help students design prototypes, which are showcased online. Successful ideas are supported further to evaluate their impact and help implement projects in the community. The goal is to mobilize partners and participants to generate insights and solutions that can have lasting benefits.
Bridging U.S. Cross-Border Ediscovery Obligations and EU Data Protection Obli...AltheimPrivacy
These slides are part of a presentation given at the IAPP Europe Data Protection Congress on November 15, 2012, by, in order of presentation, Monique Altheim, James Daley and Alexander Dix. The panel was moderated by Florian Thoma.
This document discusses the role of psychology in marketing, specifically how it relates to the traditional 4 P's framework of marketing - product, price, place, and promotion. It provides examples of how psychological principles can be applied to each P to improve marketing outcomes. For example, for products it discusses using psychological needs to drive engagement. For price it discusses anchoring effects. And for promotion it discusses persuasion models like the Elaboration Likelihood Model. It concludes that the use of psychology in marketing leads to better results by influencing consumer behavior.
This document discusses developing a work programme for local groups to collaborate on themes. It provides examples of how groups can explore relationships between activities within a theme and ways they can work with other groups, such as sharing research methods, including case studies in publications, and writing joint funding proposals. The next steps include discussing outcomes at a network meeting to create a theme-based action plan and identify future meeting topics. Groups are encouraged to engage with their community through various activities and events, promote their work, attract new members, and find funding partners.
- Prophecy Resource Corp. and Pacific Coast Nickel Corp. are proposing an arrangement involving the transfer of Prophecy's Lynn Lake and Wellgreen properties to a new subsidiary, which will then be acquired by Pacific Coast Nickel in exchange for 450 million common shares.
- As part of the arrangement, Prophecy shareholders will exchange their shares for new Prophecy common shares and a pro rata share of 225 million Pacific Coast Nickel common shares distributed from the transaction. Pacific Coast Nickel will also consolidate its shares and change its name, while Prophecy will change its name.
- Shareholders of both companies are being asked to approve the arrangement and related resolutions at upcoming special meetings,
New York City experienced major changes in the early 20th century as it transitioned from a trading post to the economic capital of the world. The Great Depression devastated the city in the 1930s, but Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia helped rebuild infrastructure and end corruption. Racial segregation also increased during this era, with policies that divided neighborhoods by race. The construction of iconic skyscrapers like the Empire State Building symbolized New York's continued growth despite economic hardships.
The Little Ice Age occurred between 1300 and 1870, a period of colder global temperatures that impacted human civilization. It was likely caused by volcanic eruptions, ocean circulation changes, and low solar activity. During this time, Atlantic sea ice expanded, crop growth was prevented in parts of Europe, and populations declined due to famine and plague outbreaks exacerbated by the cold climate.
The document provides a disclaimer and overview of information regarding the proposed 600 MW Chandgana power plant project in Mongolia. It notes that the information is for general background purposes and has not been independently verified. It warns that the information is subject to changes and updates, and disclaims any liability for inaccuracies or omissions. It also contains cautionary statements regarding forward-looking projections and the risks involved with the development of the power plant.
Mexico is located in North America, bordered by the United States to the north and Guatemala and Belize to the south. It has a long history stretching back to ancient indigenous civilizations like the Aztecs and Mayans. In the 16th century, Mexico was conquered by Spain and became the colony of New Spain. Mexico gained independence from Spain in 1821 after over a decade of war. The country experienced political instability and civil wars in the following decades and lost large amounts of territory to the United States in the Mexican-American War of the 1840s. Mexico was then ruled by dictator Porfirio Diaz for over 30 years in the late 19th century, a period of economic growth but also political repression.
The document examines how young people cope with making a living by exploring their basic living situations, expectations for the future, emotional coping strategies, practical support networks, and how their work situations shape their attitudes. It seeks to understand challenges young people face and how programs can help equip them with skills and opportunities to cope and achieve stable employment. Insights are gathered through a survey addressing topics like education, living arrangements, work history, goals, support systems, and attitudes toward society.
This document provides information about a proposed movie called "Smart and the City" that will address cities as both the origin of problems like pollution and global warming, but also as centers of innovation and solutions. It will tell the story of the love affair and birth pangs between smart cities and modern civilization. The movie is slated to premiere at the 2015 United Nations climate conference COP21 in Paris, where it will call for an immediate "Global Special Period" to reduce carbon emissions and stabilize the climate to inspire new waves of urban innovation.
Noel Hatch is a Research & Design Manager who supports research and design through creativity, collaboration, understanding needs and motivations, and identifying principles. Noel helps people make sense of issues through technology by categorizing insights to provide criteria to test potential solutions and see how they would work to help people help each other.
This document describes various activities that could be organized as part of a transnational festival, including lectures, discussions, workshops, installations, performances, and more. The activities are organized by location and provide details about the type of event, speakers that could be invited, and how audience participation could be developed. The goal is to bring together people from different countries and backgrounds to exchange ideas, skills, and perspectives through interactive cultural experiences.
This document provides financial statements for Prophecy Resource Corp. as of September 30, 2006. It includes an auditors' report stating the financial statements fairly represent the company's position. The balance sheet shows total assets of $310,106 including cash, mineral properties, and deferred exploration costs. Total liabilities are $23,292 and shareholders' equity is $286,814. The statement of operations shows a net loss of $98,686. Cash flow statements indicate $301,942 was provided by financing activities including share issuances. Notes provide details on the company's operations, accounting policies, mineral properties, and deferred finance fees.
This document provides an overview of SQL injection and a methodology for testing for SQL injection vulnerabilities. It begins with explanations of SQL and how SQL injection works. It then outlines a 7-step methodology for SQL injection testing, including input validation, information gathering, exploiting true/false conditions, extracting data, interacting with the operating system, using command prompts, and expanding influence. Methods described include exploiting different SQL statement types and database types.
The Sigma monitoring system allows for online and offline monitoring of high-voltage equipment. It monitors diagnostic parameters to determine equipment condition, detect defects, predict failures, and optimize equipment operation. The system can monitor many pieces of equipment as a single complex. It provides real-time information and integrates with other systems. Key equipment it monitors includes transformers, reactors, cables, and switches.
Government documents provide information produced by government agencies at all levels. These include reports from government-funded research and information about governing. The Federal Depository Library Program allows designated libraries to provide free public access to government documents. Florida Tech's library receives a selection of documents through this program and houses over 200,000 documents. Users can search the online catalog or paper indexes to find documents on topics like NASA, the census, and laws.
These are slides from the first webinar in the Accidental Gov Info Librarian series. Presented by Bryna Coonin, it covers the basics of government information.
Government Publications and Research_What You Need to Know 2015 (7)Mary Howrey
This document provides an overview of government publications and how to search for and evaluate them. It discusses that government publications are an important source for research and learning. It defines government publications and provides examples from the US Census Bureau. It also discusses how to search for publications from the US federal government, state and local governments, international agencies, and other countries. Key resources mentioned include the US Government Publishing Office, Federal Digital System, and Federal Depository Library Program. The document concludes with a discussion of how to evaluate the credibility of government publications.
Government documents provide essential information from all levels of government that is made available to the public through federal depository libraries. The U.S. Government Printing Office disseminates and provides access to official U.S. government publications through various online platforms and by designating over 1,200 federal depository libraries around the country. These libraries receive, organize, preserve and help users access government information in a variety of formats to serve the public interest and right to know about their government's activities.
This document provides information on finding government and legal resources. It outlines websites for accessing Florida state laws and statutes, federal laws and regulations, census and demographic data from the US Census Bureau, legal cases from LexisNexis Academic, international news and affairs from CIAO, and additional databases for issues, Latin America, statistical data, and broad information from ProQuest Central. Key websites are listed along with brief descriptions of search capabilities.
This document provides an overview of electronic reference sources available through the Athens State University Library. It describes subscription reference sources that can be accessed remotely through the internet, though access may be limited due to copyright. U.S. government information from reliable sources is also discussed, as well as links to specific resources like USA.gov, Congress.gov, and the Library of Congress. Finally, it outlines some Alabama-specific electronic reference sources.
Ron Nixon, Washington correspondent for The New York Times, offers resources to help journalists access public records under the federal Freedom of Information Act, as well as corresponding state and local laws. It includes links to help reporters draft and track records-request letters. It accompanies a presentation, "Producing Data-Driven Enterprise Stories Efficiently," that he gave at the Philadelphia NewsTrain on Nov. 13-14, 2015. It was also distributed at Lexington NewsTrain on Jan. 21, 2016, to accompany a presentation by Linda J. Johnson on "Data-Driven Enterprise off Your Beat." NewsTrain is a training initiative of Associated Press Media Editors. More info: http://bit.ly/NewsTrain
These documents provide a collection of websites related to various standards for teaching United States Government. The websites cover topics like the principles of American democracy found in founding documents, the three branches of government, landmark Supreme Court cases, elections, federalism, media influence on politics, different political systems worldwide, and tensions within constitutional democracies. Each entry includes the standard, website URL, and a brief annotation describing the resource and how it relates to the standard.
This document provides an overview of various online databases and resources that can be used for computer-assisted reporting, including press releases, book text searches, government transcripts, legal cases, census data, and more. It also discusses how to effectively search databases using Boolean operators and tips for online research such as verifying information and considering the credibility of sources.
USAFacts 2018 Annual Report: Get the facts on your government!USAFacts
If you're interested in gaining insight on government by the numbers, look no further. In the 2018 Annual Report, USAFacts has summarized the most recent data on government finances, outcomes of government activities, and population trends. USAFacts is a not for profit, non-partisan resource built for interested citizens. We believe understanding the numbers is the cornerstone to a healthy and productive democracy. Our goal is to help inform active citizenship and fact-based debate. We give you the facts so you can decide!
Visit our website at www.usafacts.org to learn more.
Follow us on Facebook or Twitter @USAFacts.
This document provides resources for conducting federal and Florida executive branch legal research, including websites containing regulations, executive orders, presidential documents, foreign policy records, and state administrative law and gubernatorial materials. Key federal resources listed are FDSys, Regulations.gov, the White House and American Presidency Project websites. For Florida, the document outlines the Florida Administrative Weekly, Governor's website, public documents collection, Attorney General opinions database, and Division of Administrative Hearings site.
This document provides guidance on tracking special interest influence through publicly available records of lobbying, campaign finance, and financial disclosures of public officials. It outlines the following steps: 1) Identify lobbyists working for the entity of interest through lobby records. 2) Determine the issues lobbyists work on through disclosure forms, testimony, or public records requests. 3) Identify politicians supporting those issues and search for campaign contributions from lobbyists to those politicians. 4) Cross-reference information from different records types to uncover patterns of influence. The document uses examples from Florida but notes this process can be applied to different levels of government.
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Also please summarize this - Write a paragraph about your feelings about the data the
American government keeps, noting areas where you are particularly worried and areas where
what the government does could be improved.
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Further information: National databases of United States persons and Identity documents in the
United States
National ID card: The United States does not have a national ID card, in the sense that there is no
federal agency with nationwide jurisdiction that directly issues such cards to all American
citizens for mandatory regular use.
Passport: The only national photo identity documents are the passport and passport card, which
are issued to U.S. nationals only upon voluntary application.
Social Security number: The vast majority of, but not all, Americans have a Social Security
number because it is required for many purposes including employment, federal child tax
deductions, and financial transactions. Social security numbers have become a de facto standard
for uniquely identifying people in government and private databases.[67] The Numerical
Identification System (Numident) is the Social Security Administration's computer database file
of an abstract of the information contained in an application for a Social Security number (Form
SS-5). It contains the name of the applicant, place and date of birth, and other information. The
Numident file contains all Social Security numbers since they first were issued in 1936.
Social Security Death Index: a database of death records created from the U.S. Social Security
Administration's Death Master File Extract. Most persons who have died since 1936 who had a
Social Security Number and whose death has been reported to the Social Security Administration
are listed in this index. The database includes given name and surname, and since the 1990s,
middle initial; date of birth; month and year of death, or full date of death for accounts active in
2000 or later; social security number, state or territory where the social security number was
issued; and zip code of the last place of residence while the person was alive.[69][70] The index
is frequently updated; the version of June 22, 2011 contained 89,835,920 records.
Driver's licenses: these are issued by state departments of motor vehicles and registries of motor
vehicles, and are the most common form of identification in the United States; the issuing
agencies maintain databases of drivers, including photographs and addresses. States also issue
voluntary identification cards to non-drivers, who are then also included in the motor vehicle
department or registry of motor vehicle databases. Although most American adults carry their.
This document discusses sources of adoption data in the United States. There has never been a single, comprehensive national database to track all adoption activity. Available data comes from disparate sources like state court records, foster care records, international visa records, and population surveys. These sources provide estimates that around 125,000 domestic adoptions occur annually in the US, with about 1.6 million adopted children under 18 and up to 6 million adopted individuals of all ages living in the country. While data collection has improved, there is still room for developing more comprehensive and consistent adoption statistics nationwide.
This document provides a bibliography of websites for basic legal research resources that could be helpful for non-law librarians. It lists 19 different websites that contain information on federal and state courts, statutes, regulations, local ordinances, case law, legal topics, and forms. The websites cover resources for researching the US legal system, congressional and state legislative materials, administrative agencies, and topics commonly researched by public library patrons.
Government Publications August 2015 Library Guide (4)
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Select Government Publications Guide
August 2015
Compiled by:
Dr. Mary Howrey, Ed.D., Director of Library Services, DeVry University South Florida, Miramar, FL
U.S. Publications: Search Engines and Portals
USA.gov
https://www.usa.gov/
An official U.S. web portal that creates and organizes timely, needed government information and services and
makes them accessible to the public anytime, anywhere, via their channel of choice.
Catalog of U.S. Government Publications
http://catalog.gpo.gov/F
CGP is the finding tool for federal publications that includes descriptive records for historical and current
publications and provides direct links to those that are available online.
FDsys
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/
The Government Printing Office’s Federal Digital System (FDsys) provides free online access to official publications
from all three branches of the U.S. Federal Government. FDsys has approximately 380,000 government
documents available across 41 collections. Since launching the web site in January 2009, FDsys has achieved more
than 200 million retrievals.
Healthfinder.gov
http://healthfinder.gov
Healthfinder.gov has resources on a wide range of health topics selected from approximately 1,400 government
and non-profit organizations to bring you the best, most reliable health information on the Internet.
MetaLib
http://metalib.gpo.gov
MetaLib is a federated search engine that searches multiple U.S. Federal Government databases, retrieving
reports, articles, and citations while providing direct links to selected resources available online.
Science.gov
http://www.science.gov/
Science.gov searches over 60 databases and over 2200 selected websites from 15 federal agencies, offering 200
million pages of authoritative U.S. government science information including research and development results.
U.S. Government Agencies
U.S. Government Manual
http://usgovernmentmanual.gov/
The official handbook of the U.S. Federal Government. This online and current edition of the Government Manual
provides comprehensive and authoritative information on the legislative, judicial, and executive branches. It also
includes information on quasi-official agencies, international organizations with U.S. membership, and Federal
boards, commissions, and committees.
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American Presidency Project
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/
The American Presidency Project (americanpresidency.org), was established in 1999 as a collaboration between
John T. Woolley & Gerhard Peters at the University of California, Santa Barbara. This website archives over
110,420 documents related to the study of the U.S. Presidency.
Congress.gov
https://www.congress.gov/
Congress.gov is the official website for U.S. federal legislative information. The site provides access to accurate,
timely, and complete legislative information for Members of Congress, legislative agencies, and the public. It is
maintained by the Library of Congress (LOC) using data from the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of
Representatives, the Office of the Secretary of the Senate, the Government Publishing Office, Congressional
Budget Office, and the LOC's Congressional Research Service.
Congressional Budget Office
https://www.cbo.gov//
CBO has produced independent analyses of budgetary and economic issues to support the Congressional budget
process. Each year, the agency’s economists and budget analysts produce dozens of reports and hundreds of cost
estimates for proposed legislation.
Copyright Office
http://copyright.gov
The Office’s registration system and the companion recordation system constitute the world’s largest database of
copyrighted works and copyright ownership information. The Office provides basic copyright information services
to the public. Copyright Office personnel examine and register hundreds of thousands of copyright claims in
books, music, movies, software, photographs, and other works of authorship each year.
Federal Register
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/browse/collection.action?collectionCode=FR
The Federal Register is the official daily publication for rules, proposed rules, and notices of Federal agencies and
organizations, as well as executive orders and other presidential documents.
Federal Reserve Bank
http://www.federalreserve.gov
The Federal Reserve System is the central bank of the United States. It was founded by Congress in 1913 to
provide the nation with a safer, more flexible, and more stable monetary and financial system.
Government Printing Office (GPO)
http://www.gpo.gov/
The Federal Government’s primary centralized resource for producing, procuring, cataloging, indexing,
authenticating, disseminating, and preserving the office information products of the U.S. Government in digital
and tangible forms. It is the agency responsible for the production and distribution of information products for all
three branches of the U.S. Federal Government. The mission of the Office is to promote creativity by
administering and sustaining an effective national copyright system.
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Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
www.irs.gov
The Internal Revenue Service is the nation's tax collection agency and administers the Internal Revenue Code
enacted by Congress. Publications and forms are available on this website for individuals and businesses.
Library of Congress
http://www.loc.gov
The Library of Congress is the nation's oldest federal cultural institution and serves as the research arm of
Congress. It is also the largest library in the world with more than 160 million books, recordings, sheet music,
microforms, audio materials, photographs, maps and manuscripts in its collections. To share its stories and
encourage use of its collections, the Library publishes a bi-monthly Library of Congress Magazine.
National Institutes of Health
http://www.nih.gov/
The National Institutes of Health (NIH), a part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, is the
nation’s medical research agency—making important discoveries that improve health and save lives.
Supreme Court of the United States
http://www.supremecourt.gov/
The website for the judicial branch of the U.S. government.
Supreme Court of the United States Blog
http://www.scotusblog.com/
SCOTUSblog is devoted to comprehensively covering the U.S. Supreme Court without bias and according to the
highest journalistic and legal ethical standards. The blog is provided as a public service.
USASpending.gov
https://www.usaspending.gov/Pages/Default.aspx
USAspending.gov is the publicly accessible, searchable website mandated by the Federal Funding Accountability
and Transparency Act of 2006 to give the American public access to information on how their tax dollars are
spent.
U.S. Congress Votes
http://projects.washingtonpost.com/congress/
The Washington Post’s U.S. Congress Votes Database documents every vote and member of the House and
Senate since 1991. Data is pulled from several sources, including the House clerk, the U.S. Senate and the
Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress.
U.S. Department of Education
http://www.ed.gov/
ED's mission is to promote student achievement and preparation for global competitiveness by fostering
educational excellence and ensuring equal access.
U.S. Department of State/Country Factsheets
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/
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U.S. Census Bureau Websites
American Community Survey
http://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/
The American Community Survey helps local officials, community leaders and businesses understand the changes
taking place in their communities. It is the premier source for detailed information about the American people
and workforce.
American Fact Finder
http://factfinder.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml
American FactFinder provides access to data about the United States, Puerto Rico and the Island Areas. The data
in American FactFinder come from several censuses and surveys.
Easy Stats
http://www.census.gov/easystats/
This interactive tool provides the latest statistics about where you live. You can search different geographies
including states, counties, incorporated places (towns/cities) and census designated places (CDP).
Economic Census/U.S. Census Bureau
http://www.census.gov/econ/census
The Economic Census is the U.S. Government's official five-year measure of American business and the economy.
It is conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau, and response is required by law
International Program Database/U.S. Census Bureau
http://www.census.gov/population/international/data/idb/informationGateway.php
Find demographic indicators, population pyramids, and source information for countries and areas of the world
with a population of 5,000 or more.
Statistical Abstract of the United States (2012)
http://www.census.gov/compendia/statab/
Published since 1878, the Statistical Abstract of the U.S. is the authoritative and comprehensive summary of
statistics on the social, political, and economic organization of the United States.
Statistical Abstract of the United States (ProQuest)
A current licensed edition from ProQuest is found on the DeVry Library Services database page--
http://proxy.devry.edu/login?url=http://search.proquest.com/statistical?landingpage=statab&accountid=44759
U.S. Census Bureau Current Publications (2014- )
http://www.census.gov/library/publications.html
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U.S. Government Databases
Data.gov
http://data.gov
This website is home for the U.S. Government’s open data with tools and resources to conduct research, develop
web applications, design data visualizations. There are over 157,000 datasets available searchable by topic and
keyword.
ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
http://eric.ed.gov/
A database of reports and journal articles for the field of education, pre-school to university. A Subject Thesaurus
of over 11,000 terms is used for indexing the subject content of full-text documents and article citations/abstracts
included in the database.
FedStats
http://fedstats.sites.usa.gov/
This website provides access to the full range of official statistical information produced by the Federal
Government without having to know in advance which Federal agency produces which particular statistic. There
is convenient searching and linking capabilities to more than 100 U.S. government agencies that provide data and
trend information on such topics as economic and population trends, crime, education, health care, aviation
safety, energy use, farm production, etc.
Medline Plus
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/
MedlinePlus is the National Institutes of Health's Web site for patients and their families and friends. Produced by
the National Library of Medicine, the world’s largest medical library, it brings you information about diseases,
conditions, and wellness issues in language you can understand. MedlinePlus offers reliable, up-to-date health
information, anytime, anywhere, for free.
National Criminal Justice Reference Service
https://www.ncjrs.gov/index.html
Established in 1972, the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) is a federally funded resource offering
justice and drug-related information to support research, policy, and program development worldwide.
North American Industry Classification
http://www.census.gov/eos/www/naics/
The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is the standard used by Federal statistical agencies in
classifying business establishments for the purpose of collecting, analyzing, and publishing statistical data related
to the U.S. business economy.
O*NET Online
https://www.onetonline.org/
Information found in O*NET is available for over 900 occupations. Each occupational title and code is based on
the 2010 version of the Standard Occupational Classification system. The O*NET database includes information on
skills, abilities, knowledges, work activities, and interests associated with occupations. This information can be
used to facilitate career exploration, vocational counseling, and a variety of human resources functions, such as
developing job orders and position descriptions and aligning training with current workplace needs.
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Occupational Outlook Handbook/Bureau of Labor Statistics/Department of Labor
http://www.bls.gov/ooh/
This website provides information on what U.S. workers do; the work environment; education, training, and other
qualifications; pay; the job outlook; similar occupations; and sources of additional information, for 334
occupational profiles covering about 84 percent of the jobs in the economy.
PubMed
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/
PubMed comprises more than 24 million citations for biomedical literature from MEDLINE, life science journals,
and online books. Citations may include links to full-text content from PubMed Central and publisher web sites.
State Agencies Databases
http://wikis.ala.org/godort/index.php/State_Agency_Databases
In every US State and the District of Columbia, agencies are creating databases of useful information - information
on businesses, licensed professionals, plots of land, even dates of fish stocking. Some of this content is available
on search engines, but much of it is part of the invisible. Since July 2007, librarians and other government
information specialists have been working on identifying and annotating these databases in one place
U.S. Census Bureau
http://www.census.gov/
The Census Bureau's mission is to serve as the leading source of quality data about the American people and
economy.
International Organizations and Countries of the World
Non-governmental Organizations Guide/Duke University Libraries
http://guides.library.duke.edu/ngo_guide
A search engine that searches for NGOs websites. These organizations address a host of issues, including, but not
limited to, women’s rights, environmental protection, human rights, economic development, political rights, or
health care.
United Nations Home Page
http://www.un.org/en/index.html
UN Data
http://data.un.org/Default.aspx
Brings UN statistical databases within easy reach of users through a single entry point. Users are able to search
and download a variety of statistical resources of the UN system.
Official Document System of the United Nations
http://documents.un.org/welcome.asp?language=E
United Nations Research Guide
http://research.un.org/en/un-resources
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CIA World Factbook
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/index.html
The Factbook provides information on the history, people, government, economy, energy, geography,
communications, transportation, military, and transnational issues for 267 world entities.
Country Studies/Library of Congress
http://memory.loc.gov/frd/cs/cshome.html
This Web site contains the online versions of 80 books previously published in hard copy by the Federal Research
Division of the Library of Congress as part of the Country Studies/Area Handbook Series.
Nations of the World/Library of Congress
http://www.loc.gov/law/help/guide/nations.php
Provides links to information about constitutions, branches of government, legal guides and general information
for countries. This page is maintained by the Law Library of Congress.
Statistical Abstract of the World (ProQuest)
http://proxy.devry.edu/login?url=http://search.proquest.com/statistical?landingpage=statabworld&accountid=44
759
These statistical abstracts are generally issued by the national statistical offices of foreign governments and
contain country-level data not easily found elsewhere. Global and regional statistical compendia issued by
international organizations are included.
U.S. Embassy.gov
http://usembassy.state.gov/
Consists of links to overseas embassies and consulates for each country, listed by region. Each embassy/consulate
page includes highlights of US relations with that country, and often will include links to reports such as the
Country Commercial Guides or annual reviews.
World Health Reports/World Health Organization (WHO) Publications
http://www.who.int/whr/en/
The report combines an expert assessment of global health, including statistics relating to all countries, with a
focus on a specific subject.
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Books Available From DeVry Library Services About Government Publications
August 2015
Title: The Manual to Online Public Records
Contributor: Sankey, Michael L.
Publisher: Facts on Demand Press
Date Published: 2013 ISBN: 978188915064
Edition: 3rd
Call Number: MIRMNSTKS JK 468 .P76 S36 2013
Title: United States Government Internet Directory
Contributor: Garvin, Peggy
Publisher: Bernan Press
Date Published: December 2010 eISBN: 9781598884227
Database: eBrary (ProQuest)
Title: Government Documents Librarianship: A Guide for the Neo-Depository Era
Contributor: Ennis, Lisa
Publisher: Information Today, Inc.
Date Published: January 2007 eISBN: 9781573879408
Database: eBrary (ProQuest)
Title: United States Government Information: Policies and Sources
Contributors: Peter Hernon, Harold C. Relyea, Robert E. Dugan and Joan F. Cheverie
Publisher: Greenwood Press
Date Published: 2002 eISBN: 9781563089794
Database: Books 24x7 Skillsoft