Article: If you have been fingerprinted in connection with an arrest, or for federal or military service, the FBI is sent a record of the fingerprints and the information associated with them. Individuals may request this information or ask for certification that they have no Identity History Summary for personal review, to challenge the information, to satisfy adoption requirements, or to satisfy requirements to move to a foreign country. Only you can request a copy of your own rap sheet. To submit your request directly to the FBI: Fill out an Applicant Information Form. Obtain a set of fingerprints on a standard fingerprint form. Include payment by credit card, money order, or certified check. Mail all of the above to: FBI CJIS Division Summary Request, 1000 Custer Hollow Road, Clarksburg, WV 26306. To submit your request through an FBI-approved Channeler (a private business the FBI contracts to collect and pass on your application information): Contact an FBI-approved Channeler to schedule an appointment. You can usually fill out the Applicant Information Form, have your fingerprints taken, and pay at the Channeler facility. Be sure to discuss the exact procedure when you call the Channeler. The FBI may have a file on you beyond the Identity History Summary sheet associated with fingerprints. To obtain this file: Use the U.S. Department of Justice Certificate of Identity Form DOJ-361. Or write your own letter, sign it, and have it notarized or state "Under penalty of perjury, I hereby declare that I am the person named above and I understand that any falsification of this statement is punishable under the provisions of Title 18, United States Code (U.S.C.), Section 1001 by a fine of not more than $10,000 or by imprisonment of not more than five years, or both; and that requesting or obtaining any record(s) under false pretenses is punishable under the provisions of Title 5, U. S. C., Section 552a(i)(3) as a misdemeanor and by a fine of not more than $5,000." Send your request by email to foiparequest@ic.fbi.gov. By fax to 540-868-4391/4997. By mail to: Federal Bureau of Investigation, Attn: FOI/PA Request, Record/Information Dissemination Section, 170 Marcel Drive, Winchester, VA 22602-4843 You can review records in the FBI's electronic reading room, but if you want records sent to your home, or if you need to request unreleased records, you will need to submit a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request. The records, if available, will be sent to you on CD. To find out additional information about requesting records, email the FBI at foipaquestions@ic.fbi.gov. Use the sample FOIA request letter, or write your own letter, including: Your complete name and address. Identifying information to locate what you are looking for, such as the subject's name, aliases, date and place of birth, social security number, and former addresses. A full description of any particular incident you are interested in. If you are requesting information about a living person, you will need evidence of their written consent. Use the U.S. Department of Justice Certificate of Identity Form DOJ-361 and complete the section titled Authorization to Release Information to Another Person. If you are requesting information about a deceased person, you must provide proof of death, such as an obituary, death certificate, a recognized media source, a date of birth over 100 years ago, or a Social Security Death Index page. State how much you are willing to pay in duplication fees. Send your request by email to foiparequest@ic.fbi.gov. By fax to 540-868-4391/4997. By mail to: Federal Bureau of Investigation, Attn: FOI/PA Request, Record/Information Dissemination Section, 170 Marcel Drive, Winchester, VA 22602-4843 For questions regarding cases, personnel changes, policies, or other matters, you can contact the press office by calling 202-324-3000/3691.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a copy of your Identity History Summary (rap sheet). Request records about yourself. Request records about someone else. Call the national press office if you are a member of the news media seeking information.

Problem: Article: If you are having trouble viewing it, press WINDOW and adjust the graph's window.
Summary: Press MODE to go to a menu that allows to change graphing modes, degree modes, and notation modes among other things. Enter in a number then press STO> then enter in a letter and hit enter to store values in variables. Press Y= and enter in a function and then press GRAPH to view it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Think about all of the costs associated with running your business and how long you think it will be before you start turning a profit. Typically, new businesses don't make money until after the first year. You will probably need to invest a lot of time and money before the business starts showing returns. These costs include rent and utilities at your location, equipment costs, supply costs, advertising fees, employee salaries, among other things. Go to your bank and see if you can get approved for a business loan. You will need to provide the loan officer with a detailed business plan including expected costs and the eventual rate of return as well as projections regarding eventual profit. Additionally, look into grants and loans from the Small Business Administration. Check out Get a Business Loan, Get a Small Business Loan, or Get SBA Small Business Loans for more information. Many cities offer financial support for small businesses in their area. You should go to your local chamber of commerce and find out what kind of assistance you are eligible for. Obtain the capital you need from private investors. These are people who are willing to finance your business.

SUMMARY: Determine how much startup money you need. Get a business loan. Check out what support your city offers for small businesses. Borrow from private investors.

Try to think of everyone who might be willing to write you a positive letter of recommendation in your particular field. Generally, places requesting letters of recommendation will ask for at least two and no more than three, but it's a good idea to think of a larger list, in case any of your ideal candidates don't work out. Try to come up with at least 5-7 possibilities. How you choose to assign "strength" to the candidates will be relative, but in general you want to find a balance between the familiarity of the letter writer with you and your work, and that letter writer's standing in the field. While you might have had a better relationship with a co-worker or a TA for one of your classes, a letter from them may be less desirable than from a supervisor or a Professor who also knows your work, but may need some reminding. Consider collecting profiles or portfolios of your work to share with potential recommenders who may be less familiar with you and what you do. This is a good way to make contact with a successful person in your field and shows initiative. The easier you make their job, the more likely the candidate will be to do you the favor.
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One-sentence summary --
Write out a complete list of possibilities. Order the list. Aim high.