Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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# DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY## WASHINGTON, D.C. 20220![Department of the Treasury Logo][DATE][NAME]Dear [NAME]:Thank you for contacting me regarding the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA).As you may know, FATCA was enacted in 2010 to target non-compliance by U.S. taxpayers using foreign accounts. FATCA requires foreign financial institutions (FFIs) to report to the IRS information about financial accounts held by U.S. taxpayers, or by foreign entities in which U.S. taxpayers hold a substantial ownership interest. The Treasury Department and the IRS have worked to develop a coordinated and effective approach to implementing FATCA that reduces burden on FFIs and U.S. payors, while advancing FATCA’s goal of combating tax evasion. This approach includes a series of reciprocal intergovernmental agreements (IGAs) between the United States and partner jurisdictions to facilitate FATCA implementation. Many countries have entered into IGAs with the United States.On July 21, 2022, the United States and Switzerland signed a declaration confirming their mutual intention to improve the practical implementation of the 2014 IGA between the two countries. The declaration ensures reporting under the IGA will be enhanced in accordance with the latest version of the Model 1 IGA. The declaration also confirms the commitment to continue working together to improve the IGA’s efficiency and effectiveness.I appreciate your taking the time to write. Because issues related to FATCA are complex and potentially impact individual tax liability, I encourage you to consult with a professional tax advisor.Sincerely,[SIGNATURE]Aruna MillerActing Assistant Secretary (Legislative Affairs)
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![letterhead of a government agency]## DearI am writing this letter in response to your recent request for information regarding the current state of affairs at our agency. I understand that you are concerned about the lack of progress we have made in achieving our goals, and I want to assure you that we are taking your concerns seriously.As you know, our agency has been facing a number of challenges in recent years. We have been dealing with budget cuts, staffing shortages, and an increasing workload. Despite these challenges, we have been working hard to improve our performance and achieve our goals.I am pleased to report that we have made some progress in recent months. We have implemented a number of new initiatives that are designed to improve our efficiency and effectiveness. We have also been working to improve our communication with the public and our stakeholders.I am confident that we will continue to make progress in the coming months. We are committed to providing the best possible service to the public, and we are always looking for ways to improve our performance.Thank you for your interest in our agency. I appreciate your support.Sincerely,[Signature]
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> [Figure: seal]I am directed to refer to your letter dated November 19, 1992, forwardingthe report of the Special Task Force on the Prevention of Fraud and Mismanagementin Federally-Funded Research (Task Force). Your letter and the Task Force reportwere referred to the Department of Justice for review and comment.The Department of Justice has reviewed the Task Force report and offers thefollowing comments and suggestions. First, with respect to the Task Force'srecommendation regarding the establishment of offices of research integrity ineach of the federal research funding agencies, the Department of Justice suggests that theTask Force also examine the feasibility of a centralized administrative officeto which allegations of research misconduct can be directed. Such an officecould serve as an initial clearinghouse for allegations of research misconduct,would be more efficient in terms of federal resources, and would provide greateruniformity in the investigation of research misconduct cases. Second, with respect tothe Task Force's recommendation regarding the implementation of regulations torequire institutions receiving federal funding to establish procedures forassuring the integrity of research, the Department of Justice suggests that theTask Force also address the issue of whether these regulations should also providethat institutions report research misconduct cases to the funding agencies in a timelymanner and that institutional procedures provide for the confidentiality ofinformation provided by whistleblowers. Finally, the Department of Justice isconcerned that the Task Force report does not address the issue of the role of theDepartment of Justice in prosecuting research misconduct cases. The Departmentof Justice suggests that the Task Force clarify the respective roles of thefederal research funding agencies and the Department of Justice in the investigationand prosecution of research misconduct cases.The Department of Justice appreciates the opportunity to comment on the TaskForce report. I hope that the foregoing comments and suggestions are helpful toyou in your efforts to prevent fraud and mismanagement in federally-fundedresearch.Sincerely,[signature]Assistant Attorney General
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![Seal of government]This is a letter from the university, and I have received your letter requesting some documents, and after examination, it was found that it is not possible to meet your request, because the regulations do not allow us to issue any document of any student to another party, and the person concerned must come in person or his legal agent, but it is possible to give you the overall grades obtained by the student.I hope you understand this, with my sincere wishes.Best regards.
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![Seal]## (Address)(Date)(Recipient Address)SUBJECT: (Subject)Dear (Recipient Name):(Text of letter)
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ADMINISTRATIVEINTERNAL USE ONLY29 APR 1971MEMORANDUM FOR: Registrar, Office of Medical ServicesSUBJECT: Medical Report for Myroslaw A. Makeymiec1. Mr. Myroslaw A. Maksymiec is applying for disability retirement.2. In accordance with FPM Supplement 831-1, S 10-5, it is requested that a medical report be submitted to this office to be forwarded with other documents to the Bureau of Retirement, Insurance and Occupational Health, Civil Service Commission.3. Mr. Maksymiec plans to remain on duty through 28 May 1971 pending a decision on his application for retirement.4. Copies of the following documents are attached: Application (2801-A), and for Retirement Statement, (2001-B)./s/ Francis G. MonanFrancis G. MonanChief, Retirement Affairs DivisionAttachmentsDistribution:O & 1 - Addressee1 - OPF1 - Insurance Branch1 - ROB1 - ROB ReaderOP/RAD/ROB/LBirch:sl (28 April 1971)ADMINISTRATIVEINTERNAL USE ONLY
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# SECRET(When Filled in)## SECTION V GEOGRAPHIC AREA KNOWLEDGE AND FOREIGN TRAVEL| NAME OF REGION OR COUNTRY | TYPE OF SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE | DATES OF TRAVEL OR RESIDENCE | DATE & PLACE OF STUDY | KNOWLEDGE ACQUIRED BY: CHECK (X) || ------------------------- | ----------------------------- | ---------------------------- | --------------------- | :------------------------------: || ETHIOPIA                  | INTELLIGENCE                  | 1953 TO 1955                 |                       |                X                 ||                           | ALL MAR 23 - 10:53 AM         |                              |                       |                                  |## SECTION VI TYPING AND STENOGRAPHIC SKILLS1. TYPING (WPM) 2. SHORTHAND (WPM) 3. INDICATE SHORTHAND SYSTEM USED - CHECK (X) APPROPRIATE ITEM□ GREGG □ SPEEDWRITING □ STENOTYPE □ OTHER SPECIFY:## SECTION VII SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONSPROVIDE INFORMATION ON HOBBIES, SPORTS, LICENSES. PUBLISHED MATERIALS OR DEVICES. WHICH YOU MAY HAVE INVENTED.I *PHOTOGRAPHY, SWIMMING, FILMS**PHOTOGRAPHY USED IN PUBLICATION TITLES* (*COME ALONG ETHIOPIA*)*ALSO LIFE MAGAZINE* 1955## SECTION VIII MILITARY SERVICECURRENT DRAFT STATUS1. HAS YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION CHANGED? 2. NEW CLASSIFICATION□ YES □ NO3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD NUMBER AND ADDRESS 4. IF DEFERRED, GIVE REASONMILITARY RESERVE, NATIONAL GUARD STATUSCHECK RESERVE OR GUARD ORGANIZATION TO WHICH YOU BELONG□ ARMY□ NAVY□ MARINE CORPS□ AIR FORCE□ COAST GUARD□ NATIONAL GUARD□ AIR NATIONAL GUARD1. CURRENT RANK, GRADE OR RATE 2. DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK 3. EXPIRATION DATE OF CURRENT OBLIGATION4. CHECK CURRENT RESERVE CATEGORY□ READY RESERVE□ STANDBY (Active)□ STANDBY (Inactive)RETIRED□ DISCHARGED5. MILITARY MOBILIZATION ASSIGNMENT 6. RESERVE UNIT TO WHICH ASSIGNED OR ATTACHEDMILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED (Extended Active, Reserve Duty, or as Civilian)| NAME AND ADDRESS OF SCHOOL | STUDY OR SPECIALIZATION | DATE COMPLETED | RESIDENT | AGENCY-SPONSORED || -------------------------- | ----------------------- | -------------- | -------- | :--------------: || INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL        | INTELLIGENCE            | 1950           |          |                  || FORT HOLIBIRD, MD          |                         |                |          |                  |## SECTION IX PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS| NAME AND CHAPTER               | ADDRESS (Number, Street, City, State, Country) | DATE OF MEMBERSHIP | FROM | TO   || ------------------------------ | ---------------------------------------------- | ------------------ | ---- | ---- || 1. THE EXPLORERS CLUB          | NEW YORK, NY                                   | 1969               | 1969 | 1971 || 2. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY | WASHINGTON, DC                                 | 1953               | 1953 | 1971 || 3.                             |                                                |                    |      |      |## SECTION X REMARKSDATE SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE11 Feb 1971SECRET
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# SEGRETSECTION V GEOGRAPHIC AREA KNOWLEDGE AND FOREIGN TRAVEL| NAME OF REGION OR COUNTRY | TYPE OF ALIZED | DATES AVE OP PESTE | DATE S FLA Oct 22 | KNOWLDE ACOUT || ------------------------- | -------------- | ------------------ | ----------------- | ------------- ||                           |                |                    |                   |               |SECTION VI TYPING AND STENIKHAPHIC SKILLS1. TYPING (W) 2.SHORTHAND (PPM) 3. DICATE SHORTHAND SYSTEA[ ] GREG OTHER SPECIFY:SECTION VII SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONSPROVIDE INFORMATION ON HOBBIES. SPOOTO. LICENSES PUBLIS SHED AL LS OR DEVICES ICH YOU MAY HAVE INVΓΝΤΕΟ.SECTION V١١١ MILITARY SERVICECURRENT DRAFT STATUS1. HAS YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE CLASSIFICATION CHANGED?[ ] YES 2.LASSIFICATION3. LOCAL SELECTIVE SERVICE HOARD NUWHEN AND ADDRESS 4. IF DEFLARED, GIVE REASONMILITARY RESERVE, NATIONAL GUARD STATUSCHECK RESERVE OR GUARD ORGANI-ZATION TO WHICH YOU DELONG[ ] ARMY [ ] MARCORPS [ ] COAST GUARD [ ] NATIONAL GUARD[ ] NAVY [ ] AIR TINCE [ ] AIR NATIONAL GUARD1. CUPRENT RANK, GRADE OR RATE 2 DATE OF APPOINTMENT IN CURRENT RANK 1.ΕΧΡΙΝΑΤAN CATE OF CURRENT OBLIGATION4. CHECK CURRENT RESERVE CATEGORY [ ] READY RESERVE [ ] STANDYtive) [ ] STANDOVITO) [ ] RETIRT [ ] DISCHARD5. MILITARY MODILIZATION ASSIGNMENT 6. RESERVE UNIT TO BIN A..GNED ON ATTACHEDMILITARY SCHOOLS COMPLETED (Extended Active. Reserve Duty, or as Civilion)| NAME AND ADDRESS OF SCHOOL | STUES IN SPECIALIZATION | CATE COMPLETED | RESIDENT          || -------------------------- | ----------------------- | -------------- | ----------------- || :                          | :                       | :              | ROENCY-SPONSOR10: |SECTION IX PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS| NAME AND CHAPTER | ADDRESS (Number. toneet.City.State.Country) | DATE OF MEMOERSH || ---------------- | ------------------------------------------- | ---------------- || 1.               |                                             | FROM TO          || 2.               |                                             |                  || 3.               |                                             |                  |SECTION X REMATAS| DATE        | SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE || ----------- | --------------------- || 18 Nov 1965 | All cha Alche         |SECRET
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## PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS STATEMENTTech, in Ing. & Physical Science (11-15)Washington202 302-1350202 351-5385MAKSYMIEC MYROSLAW ANDREW4718 Asbury Place, N. W.Washington, D. C.200164 20 1917 001-16-830912 11District of Columbia Public High School,Washington, D. C.1935 121965 1966 2 9 NA NAMontgomery Junior CollegeTakoma Park, Md.1966 1969 2 9American UniversityWashington, D. C.See Enclosure No. 5See Enclosure No. 51. CIA-Meritorious Service Award - Jan 9, 19632. Gold Medallion by Emporer of Ethiopia May 17, 1957Russian X X XUkranian X X XPolish X X X
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14-00000-11-0112.00012 D.C. 2 technicians photographyG. E. Post-Personnel Central Intelligence AgencyWashington, D. C.Advance copying to broader fieldsSee Enclosure No. 11557 to 7-31-61 Director of Photography E96200. annum Washington9000. annum 49 D.C. 64 Technicians PhotographyDeputy Chief Publications & Services Br., Chief of Staff,MAJ GEN Alva R. Fitch, USA Intelligence, Dept. of Army, Washington, D.C.Retirement.See Enclosure No. 21954 to 1958 Army Attache E76000. annum 40 Addis Ababa PhotographyMAJ GEN John A. Klein Ethiopia 16 TechniciansArmy Attache system C2, intelligence,Department of the Army, Washington, D.C.Military AssignmentSee Enclosure No. 3
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MARTHY, MRC, LAW FOREVOCT 30, 1917|      |       |              |                           || ---- | ----- | ------------ | ------------------------- || 1950 | 1953  | Army Attache | K7                        || 5200 | annum | London,      |                           || 6000 | annum | England      | 33 Technician Photography |BRIG. GEN, R. E. Williamson, USA! Once of the Army Attaché American hMilitary AssignmentSee Enclosure No. 4|      |       |              |             || ---- | ----- | ------------ | ----------- || 1941 | 1949  | Photographer |             || 1300 | annum | 40           |             || 4800 | annum | Various      | photography |Commanding OfficerDepartment of the Army, G-2 intelligence Washington 25, D. C.Military AssignmentsServed as an Intelligence and Investigative Photographer throughout the South Pacific, Far East, Near Mast, Africa, Europe, and the Continental United States.
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MYROLAW ANDREW MAESYNIECAPRIL 30, 107FO. 170-Experience 18-1Enclosure No. 1, Page 1During the period November 1961 to the present, I am employed by the Central Intelligence Agency, located in Washington, D. C.I lectured, conducted seminar, and adviced on the operations of photography, cameras, lighting, printing, processing, and editing.On an independent basis I performed comptes black and white and color, still, and motion picture photographie assignments, Utilized, as appropriate, combinations of cameras, and other gear which included ultra-high speed cameras (1-5 thousand frames per second) plus compatible stroboscope lighting components, varied mirror, filter, and mounting devices.Advised on the installation and operation of photographic set-up and rendered the technical decisions relative to the required optical, mechanical, and electronic adjustments.Commendations:I was awarded the 'Certificate of Commendation' by direction of the President of the United States, for meritorious service with the Central Intelligence Agency, on January 9, 1963.Works:'Come Along to Ethiopia' by Joseph Simoncon was published in 1968 by . S. Denison and Co., Inc. Pictures utilized in this historical- pictorial endeavor were my works and credit is given accordingly in the introduction, (Library of Congress. 67-28078)
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# MYROSLAW ANDREW MAKSTHIECApril 20, 1917FRM. 171 - Experience 18-2Enclosure No. 2, Page 1During the period 1957 through 1961, I was employed by the Publications and Services Branch, Office Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Headquarters, Department of the U. S. Army, Washington, D. C.## MissionUse, setup, arrangement of photographic equipment, techniques, and processes.Develop, adapt, and create the foregoing in order to be responsive to unprecedented situations that require photographic equipment for situations of extreme conditions. (Weather, radiation, explosion, etc.). Create training films to deal with specific subjects.Conduct training classes in basic and advanced photography, motion picture, and laboratory procedures.## OperationsI was responsible for the direction of technician/specialist photographers, concerned with reproduction of film using the most advanced Eastman-Kodak, Bell and Howell, and Houston Peerless printing and processing equipment.During this phase there was a demand for high production and extreme accuracy in a minimum of time. My responsibilities required me to adapt to changing conditions under adverse conditions to achieve objectives that were required in a matter of hours.I developed workload schedules based on task/mission requirements, available manpower, and the degree of skill available. The changing tasks and mission objectives required a maximum ability on my part to train personnel to meet the requirements of operating officials.I established and conducted training classes in the operation and maintenance of equipment.I developed workload schedules based on task/program/mission requirements, priorities, available manpower, and the degree of skill available.
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MYCOSI AW ANDREW MAKSYMILCAPRIL 30, 1917FM. 171 - Experience 18-2Enclosure Ko. 2, Раде 2Broke down cach task into specific operations and Londing elements, established a sequence of operations comprtible to economical, efficient, and timely reproduction of motion picture film. I applied labor standøds by ulitization of Jabor standard data to each work inerement to be performed. I was responsible for determining the overall manpower requirements, equipment, materials, etc., necessary to accomplish the objectives of the organization under my jurisdiction.I maintained cogress chert status of all assigned task, program, es-tablished priorit ities, and directed techn echnician in proper sequence to prevent production delay delays, work stoppage, and disruption of work schedule.I reviewed quality and quantity of work produc luced by means of sampling, inspection, etc.Accomplishments - Commendations(1) Awarded 'Certificate of Appreciation', Department of Defense, Mlitary Assistance Institute."As the termination of your active service draws 's near, I desire to express my perconda appreciation for the splendid service you have rendered the Military Assistance Institute during the post two and one-half years. Whenever you were called upon to serve as a guest briefer for Officers acsigned to duty with the MAAG Ethiopia, you cheerfully accepted this responsibility, in addition to your regularly assigned Coilitary duties."Your expert knowledge of the culture, geopgraphy, history, and living problems in this area was extremely beneficial to U. S. Military persomel stationed with the MAAGThe successful namer in which you presented these se sabjeets, (inusbrated with colored sides of scenes professionally Chy Photographed by you) materially aided our stedeals to edjost themsel Aves to conditions encountered in living in an unftonline coming and & in in becording productive ad on card dete efter crrival at sense ste.
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Enclosure Ro. 2, Page 3MYROSLAW ANDREW MAKSYCLEAPRIL 30, 1017FM. 171 - Experience 18-2The attached Certificate of Appreciation is but a minor expressionof our thanks to you for your efforts. The staff and faculty of the Institutejoin me in wishing you every success."HENRY C. NEWTONBrigadier General, USA (RET)Director(2) Fitness Report"I have known Mr. MYROWLAW A. MAKSYMIEC for more thanseven years. For approximately two years (1954-1956) during thaiperiod he worked under my direct dally supervision in the Office of theArmy Attache, American Embassy, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Since thattime I have maintained periodic contact with Mr. (hon M/Sgt E-7)MAKSYMIEC.Although Mr. MAKSYMIEC's janmary job was photographer andchief of the photographic laboratory white working with me in Ethiopia,he was also in charge of supply and transportation for the Office of theArmy Attache.In the field of photography I consider Mr. MAKSYMIEC to be oneof the outstanding photographers in the Armed Services of the UnitedStates. His work with me was consisten'ly superior both from a technicalviewpoint and from a photographic result viewpomt. None of the assign-meatss, that I gave Mr. MAKSYMITC were routine, nor were they easy.Favariably they involved considerable ability, tenacity, diplomacy, andjudgment. He always accomplished his mission. His detailed captionswere usually accurate and valuable, showing a keen insight into thesubject (human or machine) being covered.His work in photography was so outstanding that at one time atAddis Ababa, al a request from TIME LIFE Magazines, I consentedfor Mr. MAKSIMIRC to complete a photographic report commenced byNe. Alfred Eisenstadt, one of the outstanding photographers in the U. S.Several perges of patares teken by Mr. MAKSTATEC epperred witarticle in LAFE Magazine. His work also was commenced perromily bythe U. S. Aliissador to Ethiopia and by the Emperior Haile Selassiewho awarded him a gold riedai.
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MYROSLAW ANDREW MAKSYMIECAPROL 30, 1917FIC. 171 - Experience 18-2Enclosure No. 2, Page 4Mr. MAKSYMIEC's many skills include outstanding technical ability in every phase of operations in a photographic laboratory.I have been informed that while working in Washington, at the Pentagon, Mr. MAKSYMIEC has continued to serve the interests of the United States. He has been a lecturer at the Mibtary Assistance Institute, and in that capacity has been officially commended by Brigadier General Henry C. Newion, Director of the Institute.White I was attending the U. S. Anay War College at Carlisle, Pennsylvania in 1958-1959, Mr. MAKSYMIEC was of considereble assistance to me in the detailed preparation of my thesis: "The Greater Somaliland Movement, a study in the strategic significance to the United States".Based on my personal observation and knowledge, I feel that Mr. MAKSYMIEC is eminently qualified for specialized work in the field of intelligence. He would be particularly valuable in all phases of photography, and in collection, evaluation, or dissemination of Intelligence. His investigative ability, particularly in the fields of map reading, geography, order of battle, or technical subjects is outstanding. He has the unique ability to collect and assemble pertinent facts and to prepare clear and concise written reports."JOHN D. TOWNSENDColonel U. S. Army-GHeadquarters, Joint United States Military-Mission for Aid to TurkeyOperations and Training BranchΑΡΟ 254, N. Y. N.Y.(3) Letter of AppreciationM/Sgt. M. A. Maksymiec, RA 20140533Chief of Staff, IntelligenceThe PentagonWashington 25, D. C.Please recept my sincere thanks for the assistance rendered the Post Office Deptatmeat recently with Mr. Syoma TelJe habeant, Staff Officer, Ministry of Posts, Addis Ahehe. Pridopia.
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MYPOELAW ANDREW MAKSYMIECAPRIL 30, 1917FM. 171 - Experience 18-2Enclosure No. 2, Page 5As Mr. Seyoum is making a study of some of the operations of our Government and I can assure you that your talks and outlines played a great part in his orientation. Your knowledge of Ethiopia, ita habits and customs is remarkable and I want to congratulate you on your pictorial coverage of the country.Mr. William Armbrust joins me in thanking you for assisting in the instruction of Mr. Seyoum and especially for your kindness in showing the remarkable pictures.Sincerely,Edgar 11. JacksonSpecial AssignmentsOffice of the Deputy PostmasterGeneral, Washington, D.C.