Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
![A complete backup of quickchina.com.tr](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/d5797c97-d1f1-4d40-a252-c6a3a672d813.png)
A complete backup of quickchina.com.tr
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of banderas-mundo.es](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/20b0b517-9cee-42ff-9bf2-abcbaf2fdd7e.png)
A complete backup of banderas-mundo.es
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of moritzhof-magdeburg.de](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/2ea8f19b-9f1e-4cef-829d-e7b90adb444a.png)
A complete backup of moritzhof-magdeburg.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of schloss-weesenstein.de](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/7ea7d471-8357-487c-abd1-8ebb599d4dea.png)
A complete backup of schloss-weesenstein.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of eatingthaifood.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/ecbe0386-7e63-4bb9-964e-c2a94509100a.png)
A complete backup of eatingthaifood.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of welovebetting.co.uk](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/22f8bfe2-2a40-4d5d-b851-34375946d86f.png)
A complete backup of welovebetting.co.uk
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of happy-twinslife.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/6aa382a9-7e89-4512-bbc2-b7016cde0d71.png)
A complete backup of happy-twinslife.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
![A complete backup of fieldnotesbrand.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/3a5eb9a2-4e79-488b-8af1-a7ceb8e0a9d7.png)
A complete backup of fieldnotesbrand.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of easymediasuite.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/8b08f6eb-fe87-40a4-9945-027cc2f6abf1.png)
A complete backup of easymediasuite.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of thepaperlessagent.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/a47b96e1-ce71-409e-aeeb-bd55668aad1b.png)
A complete backup of thepaperlessagent.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of novinjahaz.blogsky.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/fd90ac9a-1b8d-45aa-b166-e0a2787af58f.png)
A complete backup of novinjahaz.blogsky.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of bambooinsider.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/62e07323-f0f3-461f-ba33-4a5c5cdda600.png)
A complete backup of bambooinsider.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
following is
SPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnologyLOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,Commercial ON THEIR OWN TERMS: A LEXICON WITH AN EMPHASIS ON On Their Own Terms: A Lexicon with an Emphasis on Information-Related Terms Produced by the U.S. Federal Government 4th edition June 16, 2009 Susan L. Maret Ph.D. DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
THE FEDERAL DEPOSITORY LIBRARY PROGRAM IN 2023: ONE 351 The Federal Depository Library Program in 2023: One Perspective on the Transition to the Future Peter Hernon and Laura Saunders Peter Hernon is a Professor in the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at Simmons Col- PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access to FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego SUGGESTED CHANGES TO THE GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE Suggested Changes to The Government Publishing Office Legislative Proposals for changes to Title 44 U.S. Code February 27, 2021 [Thefollowing is
SPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnologyLOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,Commercial ON THEIR OWN TERMS: A LEXICON WITH AN EMPHASIS ON On Their Own Terms: A Lexicon with an Emphasis on Information-Related Terms Produced by the U.S. Federal Government 4th edition June 16, 2009 Susan L. Maret Ph.D. DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
THE FEDERAL DEPOSITORY LIBRARY PROGRAM IN 2023: ONE 351 The Federal Depository Library Program in 2023: One Perspective on the Transition to the Future Peter Hernon and Laura Saunders Peter Hernon is a Professor in the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at Simmons Col- PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS AT THE CROSSROADS by Karrie Peterson, Elizabeth Cowell, and Jim Jacobs American Libraries (Sept 2001) vol. 32 no. 8 p. 52-55. The Internet and modern technologies have brought us to a crossroads, one that threatens the public's continued ability to access government information, as well as jeopardizes the permanent preservation of that information. These technologies have brought into question the traditional LESS ACCESS TO LESS INFORMATION BY AND ABOUT THE U.S From 1981 until 1998, Anne Heanue and the fine folks at the Washington Office of the American Library Association (ALA) published an amazing series called Less Access to Less Information by and about the U.S. Government, a chronology of efforts to restrict and privatize government information. In 1986, the publication was listed in Project Censored‘s Continue reading → FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego CHRONOLOGY OF DISAPPEARING GOVERNMENT INFORMATION DATA 6 October 2, 2001 Dept. of Defense asks defense firms to use discretion in official statements about “seemingly innocuous” industrial information., such as production, delivery and statistical FREE STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION ( F S G I ) Kris Kasianovitz Post author May 7, 2014 at 5:08 pm. Excellent! Thanks for getting in touch, Lisa! We need public library representation in our group! We will email you! BORN-DIGITAL U.S. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION march 17, 2014 center for research libraries global resources collections forum april 24-25, 2014 born-digital u.s. federal government information: COOKING UP SOLUTIONS: CLEANING UP WITH LASAGNA™ Problematic Ingredients Since 1952, the Paducah plant has enriched uranium, a step in making fuel for commercial nuclear reactors. Located a few miles south of THE PEOPLE'S PRINTER A REPORT ON THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING THE PEOPLE'S PRINTER A Report on the Government Printing Office by Shawn P. Kelly o Public Interest Research Group P.O. Box 19312 Washington~ D.C. 20036 FY 2013 - FREEGOVINFO.INFO FY 2013 Congressional Budget Justification TOP SECRET//SI/TK//NOFORN FEBRUARY 2012 Volume I NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM SUMMARY TOP SECRET//SI/TK//NOFORN FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Thanks to the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative (EDGI) for releasing the Federal Environmental Web Tracker. This tool is a public dataset of searchable records of approximately 1,500 significant changes to federal agency environmental webpages under the Trump administration, these changes were almost always precursors or responses to policy changes. FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access to government information. FGI promotes free government informationFGI LIBRARY
This is a list of presentations, white papers, published articles, and major commentaries and analyses by the FGI volunteers. Papers, Articles, Presentations, White Papers Digital Deposit: A Value Proposition. Depository Library Council Spring 2019 Virtual Meeting, April 16, 2019. James R. Jacobs, Stanford University Libraries, Heather Christenson, Hathitrust, jessica Tieman, GPO. Transcript FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
FREE STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION ( F S G I ) Kris Kasianovitz Post author May 7, 2014 at 5:08 pm. Excellent! Thanks for getting in touch, Lisa! We need public library representation in our group! We will email you!LOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,CommercialSPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnology PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access to government information. FGI promotes free government informationFGI LIBRARY
This is a list of presentations, white papers, published articles, and major commentaries and analyses by the FGI volunteers. Papers, Articles, Presentations, White Papers Digital Deposit: A Value Proposition. Depository Library Council Spring 2019 Virtual Meeting, April 16, 2019. James R. Jacobs, Stanford University Libraries, Heather Christenson, Hathitrust, jessica Tieman, GPO. Transcript FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
FREE STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION ( F S G I ) Kris Kasianovitz Post author May 7, 2014 at 5:08 pm. Excellent! Thanks for getting in touch, Lisa! We need public library representation in our group! We will email you!LOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,CommercialSPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnology PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
LESS ACCESS TO LESS INFORMATION BY AND ABOUT THE U.S From 1981 until 1998, Anne Heanue and the fine folks at the Washington Office of the American Library Association (ALA) published an amazing series called Less Access to Less Information by and about the U.S. Government, a chronology of efforts to restrict and privatize government information. In 1986, the publication was listed in Project Censored‘s Continue reading → FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego SUGGESTED CHANGES TO THE GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE Suggested Changes to The Government Publishing Office Legislative Proposals for changes to Title 44 U.S. Code February 27, 2021 [Thefollowing is
TITLE VII, SECTION 702 OF THE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE Section 215 of the USAPATRIOTAct of 2001, which amended Title V, Section 501 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA),"Access to Certain Business Records for Foreign IntelligenceBIBLIOGRAPHY
Bibliography. The literature discussing the issue of states’ rights to copyright their publications is not vast. Below are citations and links to the literature that discusses this issue, followed by citations to case law that may have bearing on the materials being put into the public domain. If you have other citations to share pleaseadd
PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from >>>CLICK HERE<<< PDF IGCSE HISTORY REVISION NOTES Igcse historyDorevision notes pdf.Exist?What'sMight be sure to conduct athediverse set outiffor themes and science, funded by the literature exploring the literature and inclusive. COOKING UP SOLUTIONS: CLEANING UP WITH LASAGNA™ Problematic Ingredients Since 1952, the Paducah plant has enriched uranium, a step in making fuel for commercial nuclear reactors. Located a few miles south of EXPLANATION NEEDED « LOST DOCS PROJECT Items in this category have catalog records in the CGP for both print and online versions, but have not been distributed through the depository program. In these cases, the tangible item was receiv FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Thanks to the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative (EDGI) for releasing the Federal Environmental Web Tracker. This tool is a public dataset of searchable records of approximately 1,500 significant changes to federal agency environmental webpages under the Trump administration, these changes were almost always precursors or responses to policy changes. FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access to government information. FGI promotes free government informationFGI LIBRARY
This is a list of presentations, white papers, published articles, and major commentaries and analyses by the FGI volunteers. Papers, Articles, Presentations, White Papers Digital Deposit: A Value Proposition. Depository Library Council Spring 2019 Virtual Meeting, April 16, 2019. James R. Jacobs, Stanford University Libraries, Heather Christenson, Hathitrust, jessica Tieman, GPO. Transcript FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
FREE STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION ( F S G I ) Kris Kasianovitz Post author May 7, 2014 at 5:08 pm. Excellent! Thanks for getting in touch, Lisa! We need public library representation in our group! We will email you!LOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,CommercialSPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnology PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access to government information. FGI promotes free government informationFGI LIBRARY
This is a list of presentations, white papers, published articles, and major commentaries and analyses by the FGI volunteers. Papers, Articles, Presentations, White Papers Digital Deposit: A Value Proposition. Depository Library Council Spring 2019 Virtual Meeting, April 16, 2019. James R. Jacobs, Stanford University Libraries, Heather Christenson, Hathitrust, jessica Tieman, GPO. Transcript FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
FREE STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION ( F S G I ) Kris Kasianovitz Post author May 7, 2014 at 5:08 pm. Excellent! Thanks for getting in touch, Lisa! We need public library representation in our group! We will email you!LOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,CommercialSPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnology PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
LESS ACCESS TO LESS INFORMATION BY AND ABOUT THE U.S From 1981 until 1998, Anne Heanue and the fine folks at the Washington Office of the American Library Association (ALA) published an amazing series called Less Access to Less Information by and about the U.S. Government, a chronology of efforts to restrict and privatize government information. In 1986, the publication was listed in Project Censored‘s Continue reading → FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego SUGGESTED CHANGES TO THE GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE Suggested Changes to The Government Publishing Office Legislative Proposals for changes to Title 44 U.S. Code February 27, 2021 [Thefollowing is
TITLE VII, SECTION 702 OF THE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE Section 215 of the USAPATRIOTAct of 2001, which amended Title V, Section 501 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA),"Access to Certain Business Records for Foreign IntelligenceBIBLIOGRAPHY
Bibliography. The literature discussing the issue of states’ rights to copyright their publications is not vast. Below are citations and links to the literature that discusses this issue, followed by citations to case law that may have bearing on the materials being put into the public domain. If you have other citations to share pleaseadd
PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from >>>CLICK HERE<<< PDF IGCSE HISTORY REVISION NOTES Igcse historyDorevision notes pdf.Exist?What'sMight be sure to conduct athediverse set outiffor themes and science, funded by the literature exploring the literature and inclusive. COOKING UP SOLUTIONS: CLEANING UP WITH LASAGNA™ Problematic Ingredients Since 1952, the Paducah plant has enriched uranium, a step in making fuel for commercial nuclear reactors. Located a few miles south of EXPLANATION NEEDED « LOST DOCS PROJECT Items in this category have catalog records in the CGP for both print and online versions, but have not been distributed through the depository program. In these cases, the tangible item was receiv FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Thanks to the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative (EDGI) for releasing the Federal Environmental Web Tracker. This tool is a public dataset of searchable records of approximately 1,500 significant changes to federal agency environmental webpages under the Trump administration, these changes were almost always precursors or responses to policy changes. FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access to government information. FGI promotes free government informationFGI LIBRARY
This is a list of presentations, white papers, published articles, and major commentaries and analyses by the FGI volunteers. Papers, Articles, Presentations, White Papers Digital Deposit: A Value Proposition. Depository Library Council Spring 2019 Virtual Meeting, April 16, 2019. James R. Jacobs, Stanford University Libraries, Heather Christenson, Hathitrust, jessica Tieman, GPO. Transcript FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
FREE STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION ( F S G I ) Kris Kasianovitz Post author May 7, 2014 at 5:08 pm. Excellent! Thanks for getting in touch, Lisa! We need public library representation in our group! We will email you!LOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,CommercialSPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnology PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access toFGI LIBRARY
This is a list of presentations, white papers, published articles, and major commentaries and analyses by the FGI volunteers. Papers, Articles, Presentations, White Papers Digital Deposit: A Value Proposition. Depository Library Council Spring 2019 Virtual Meeting, April 16, 2019. James R. Jacobs, Stanford University Libraries, Heather Christenson, Hathitrust, jessica Tieman, GPO. Transcript FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
FREE STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION ( F S G I ) Kris Kasianovitz Post author May 7, 2014 at 5:08 pm. Excellent! Thanks for getting in touch, Lisa! We need public library representation in our group! We will email you!LOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,CommercialSPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnology PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
LESS ACCESS TO LESS INFORMATION BY AND ABOUT THE U.S From 1981 until 1998, Anne Heanue and the fine folks at the Washington Office of the American Library Association (ALA) published an amazing series called Less Access to Less Information by and about the U.S. Government, a chronology of efforts to restrict and privatize government information. In 1986, the publication was listed in Project Censored‘s Continue reading → FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego SUGGESTED CHANGES TO THE GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE Suggested Changes to The Government Publishing Office Legislative Proposals for changes to Title 44 U.S. Code February 27, 2021 [Thefollowing is
TITLE VII, SECTION 702 OF THE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE Section 215 of the USAPATRIOTAct of 2001, which amended Title V, Section 501 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA),"Access to Certain Business Records for Foreign IntelligenceBIBLIOGRAPHY
Bibliography. The literature discussing the issue of states’ rights to copyright their publications is not vast. Below are citations and links to the literature that discusses this issue, followed by citations to case law that may have bearing on the materials being put into the public domain. If you have other citations to share pleaseadd
PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from >>>CLICK HERE<<< PDF IGCSE HISTORY REVISION NOTES Igcse historyDorevision notes pdf.Exist?What'sMight be sure to conduct athediverse set outiffor themes and science, funded by the literature exploring the literature and inclusive. COOKING UP SOLUTIONS: CLEANING UP WITH LASAGNA™ Problematic Ingredients Since 1952, the Paducah plant has enriched uranium, a step in making fuel for commercial nuclear reactors. Located a few miles south of EXPLANATION NEEDED « LOST DOCS PROJECT Items in this category have catalog records in the CGP for both print and online versions, but have not been distributed through the depository program. In these cases, the tangible item was receiv FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Thanks to the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative (EDGI) for releasing the Federal Environmental Web Tracker. This tool is a public dataset of searchable records of approximately 1,500 significant changes to federal agency environmental webpages under the Trump administration, these changes were almost always precursors or responses to policy changes. FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access toFGI LIBRARY
This is a list of presentations, white papers, published articles, and major commentaries and analyses by the FGI volunteers. Papers, Articles, Presentations, White Papers Digital Deposit: A Value Proposition. Depository Library Council Spring 2019 Virtual Meeting, April 16, 2019. James R. Jacobs, Stanford University Libraries, Heather Christenson, Hathitrust, jessica Tieman, GPO. Transcript FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
FREE STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION ( F S G I ) Kris Kasianovitz Post author May 7, 2014 at 5:08 pm. Excellent! Thanks for getting in touch, Lisa! We need public library representation in our group! We will email you!LOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,CommercialSPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnology PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access toFGI LIBRARY
This is a list of presentations, white papers, published articles, and major commentaries and analyses by the FGI volunteers. Papers, Articles, Presentations, White Papers Digital Deposit: A Value Proposition. Depository Library Council Spring 2019 Virtual Meeting, April 16, 2019. James R. Jacobs, Stanford University Libraries, Heather Christenson, Hathitrust, jessica Tieman, GPO. Transcript FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego DIVERSITY MATTERS? RETHINKING DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES challenge of diversity: the Road to the diversity action plan”11 explains that the RBMS field evolved from wealthy white collectors purchasing the contents of important British and American privatelibraries.
FREE STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION ( F S G I ) Kris Kasianovitz Post author May 7, 2014 at 5:08 pm. Excellent! Thanks for getting in touch, Lisa! We need public library representation in our group! We will email you!LOST DOCS PROJECT
Investigation Of Competition In Digital Markets Majority Staff Report And Recommendations House Committee On The Judiciary, Subcommittee On Antitrust,CommercialSPACE HANDBOOK
Space Handbook - A War Fighter's Guide to Space, Volume I 3 http://cryptome.info/shall.htm June 10, 2013 2:05:29 PM 8April1991 AviationWeek &SpaceTechnology PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available from PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) BACKGROUNDER JAMES R. JACOBS, JRJACOBS Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Backgrounder James R. Jacobs, jrjacobs@ucsd.edu Government Information Librarian UC San Diego October 19, 2004 On September 16, 2004, governor Schwarzenegger signed executive orderS-16-04.
RADICAL REFERENCE: TAKING INFORMATION TO THE STREET Radical Reference: taking information to the street Radical Reference Collective (Shinjoung Yeo, Joel Rane, James R. Jacobs, Lia Friedman,Jenna Freedman)
LESS ACCESS TO LESS INFORMATION BY AND ABOUT THE U.S From 1981 until 1998, Anne Heanue and the fine folks at the Washington Office of the American Library Association (ALA) published an amazing series called Less Access to Less Information by and about the U.S. Government, a chronology of efforts to restrict and privatize government information. In 1986, the publication was listed in Project Censored‘s Continue reading → FROM PRODUCTION TO PRESERVATION TO ACCESS TO USE: OAIS 10/15/11% 1% From production to preservation to access to use: OAIS, TDR, and the FDLP James A. Jacobs Data Services Librarian Emeritus University of California San Diego SUGGESTED CHANGES TO THE GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE Suggested Changes to The Government Publishing Office Legislative Proposals for changes to Title 44 U.S. Code February 27, 2021 [Thefollowing is
TITLE VII, SECTION 702 OF THE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE Section 215 of the USAPATRIOTAct of 2001, which amended Title V, Section 501 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA),"Access to Certain Business Records for Foreign Intelligence PRESERVING DIGITAL INFORMATION: LOCKSS •each local cache is also a proxy server • when properly configured, LOCKSS is transparent to the patron • when a patron asks for a title that is preserved in your cache, the box intercepts the request and checks to see if the content is still available fromBIBLIOGRAPHY
The literature discussing the issue of states’ rights to copyright their publications is not vast. Below are citations and links to the literature that discusses this issue, followed by citations to case law that may have bearing on the materials being put into the publicdomain.
>>>CLICK HERE<<< PDF IGCSE HISTORY REVISION NOTES Igcse historyDorevision notes pdf.Exist?What'sMight be sure to conduct athediverse set outiffor themes and science, funded by the literature exploring the literature and inclusive. COOKING UP SOLUTIONS: CLEANING UP WITH LASAGNA™ Problematic Ingredients Since 1952, the Paducah plant has enriched uranium, a step in making fuel for commercial nuclear reactors. Located a few miles south of EXPLANATION NEEDED « LOST DOCS PROJECT Items in this category have catalog records in the CGP for both print and online versions, but have not been distributed through the depository program. In these cases, the tangible item was receiv FREE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION (FGI) Thanks to the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative (EDGI) for releasing the Federal Environmental Web Tracker. This tool is a public dataset of searchable records of approximately 1,500 significant changes to federal agency environmental webpages under the Trump administration, these changes were almost always precursors or responses to policy changes.* About
* FGI Library
* Guide to “unreported” docs* Less Access…
* LostDocs
* StateDocs
* Best Titles Ever!
Because Government information needs to be free* About
* FGI Library
* Guide to “unreported” docs* Less Access…
* LostDocs
* StateDocs
* Best Titles Ever!
Search Search
OUR MISSION
_Free Government Information (FGI) is a place for initiating dialogue and building consensus among the various players (libraries, government agencies, non-profit organizations, researchers, journalists, etc.) who have a stake in the preservation of and perpetual free access to government information. FGI promotes free government information through collaboration, education, advocacy andresearch._
FGI COMMENT ON GPO RFC RE REGIONAL ONLINE SELECTIONS DRAFT POLICY May 14, 2021 / 2 Comments on FGI comment on GPO RFC re Regional Online Selections Draft Policy Last fall, GPO announced a new Superintendent of Documents (SOD) draft policy statement “Regional Depository Libraries Online Selections.” GPO surveyed regional depository libraries and released the results of that surveyin February, 2021
.
They’re also asking the wider library community and interested parties for COMMENT DUE MAY 16, 2021.
FGI has submitted a comment regarding this proposed policy change. Below is the text of our comment. In short, this policy change could negatively impact the preservation of and long-term access to the National Collection. Our suggestion was to change the policy and add a “digital deposit” requirement: > “Regional depository libraries may select “online” as a format > IF AND ONLY IF regionals participate in a “digital deposit” > program and agree to receive, host, and provide access to digital > FDLP publications.” We hope others will SUBMIT COMMENTS BY MAY 16, 2021!
> Thank you for requesting comments from the Federal Depository > Library community for this proposed major policy change for regional > library collection management.>
> Suggested edit of draft policy:>
> “Regional depository libraries may select “online” as a format > IF AND ONLY IF regionals participate in a “digital deposit” > program and agree to receive, host, and provide access to digital > FDLP publications.”>
> We at FGI have 2 concerns regarding this proposed policy change.>
> The first concern has to do with the current practice described in > the background section of the proposed SOD:>
> “…they no longer are receiving all new and revised > tangible versions for all titles through the FDLP. Nor are regional > depository libraries necessarily retaining a printed or > microfacsimile version of what they receive.”>
> According to 44 U.S. Code § 1912, Regional libraries are required > to receive and “retain at least one copy of all Government > publications either in printed or microfacsimile form.” How many > regional libraries are no longer following the requirements of the > statute? What is GPO doing to assure that the letter and spirit of > Title 44 are being followed by regional libraries? Rather than > codifying this bad behavior, GPO should be doing more to help > regionals fulfill the requirements of the statute and assure the > long-term viability of the FDLP for all of the libraries and the > wider public that rely on regionals. Any proposed SOD should seek to > correct this unfortunate situation.>
> Our second concern has to do with the proposed policy change itself.>
> “Regional depository libraries may select “online” as a > format, without having to make a corresponding tangible selection, > for titles or series accessible through GPO’s system of online > access, a trusted digital repository, or from official digital > preservation steward partners.”>
> One of the primary functions of regional libraries is to participate > in the long-term preservation of US government publications. Indeed, > retention (ie., preservation) is written into 44 U.S. Code § 1912 > itself. Selective libraries across the country rely heavily on this > regional requirement to manage their FDLP collections.>
> The existing law is clear: “In addition to fulfilling the > requirements for depository libraries” regional depositories must > “retain at least one copy of all Government publications either in > printed or microfacsimile form (except those authorized to be > discarded by the Superintendent of Documents).” The only other > mention in the law of the Superintendent being able to authorize > discarding is for “superseded publications or those issued later > in bound form which may be discarded as authorized by the > Superintendent of Documents” (§ 1911).>
> As the Senate Report on the bill stated, “Complete document > collections would thus be accessible to all the regular depositories > within the State, enabling them to be more selective in the items > they would request” (S. Rep. 1587, 87th Cong., 2d Sess. 1962). The > legislative history is clear that the establishment of Regional > Depositories was designed both to allow selectives to discard > publications after five years and to ensure that all publications > would be available from a Regional.>
> The law has not changed and this policy would contradict both the > letter and intent of the law.>
> Although GPO continues to promulgate policies that wrongly equate > “online access” with “deposit,” no change in the law allows > this. We welcome online access and the efforts GPO is making to > ensure preservation of digital government information, but, as > GPO’s draft policy says, the policy is rooted in the past, in > choices made twenty-five years ago. It would be wiser and more > sustainable to base new decisions in the current and developing > capabilities of FDLP libraries rather than on the past. We suggest > that there is a better path that conforms to the existing law, > enhances preservation, and improves access and use of digital > government information. Our suggested edit looks to a future of GPO > and FDLP libraries collaborating together to preserve and give > access to the National Collection.>
> We suggest that, until Title 44 is changed, GPO should choose a > simple and effective alternative that will accomplish more than > GPO’s proposal.>
> We recommend a policy of allowing a regional depository to choose > digital copies of government publications (instead of printed or > microfacsimile) IF AND ONLY IF it agrees to actually receive, host, > and provide access to those digital files. The SOD could do this by, > for example, making regional selection and deposit format-agnostic > or adding digital formats to the list of currently anachronistic > “tangible” formats.>
> Our suggestion begins by respecting the existing law, which mandates > that multiple copies of government publications be held for both > preservation and access by libraries outside the government. For > “access” our suggestion will allow libraries to provide digital > services for specific designated communities. For preservation, it > ensures against intentional or unintentional loss of access, > corruption of content, or outright loss of information in the > government’s care.>
> Our suggestion is also compatible with the work of the The Digital > Deposit Working Group of the Depository Library Council (on which > James is participating), which is currently working on > recommendations for digital deposit based on FDLP community feedback > which would directly contradict GPO’s proposed regional policy. > Our proposal looks to a future of digital deposit. Indeed, ten > regional libraries are already receiving and preserving all content > published in govinfo.gov through the LOCKSS-USDOCS program. Our > proposal provides GPO the opportunity to create a policy that will > lay a solid foundation for the digital FDLP, increase participation > by FDLP libraries, and enhance services for the National Collection.>
> It has long been established that the preservation of born-digital > government information is a challenging endeavor. It also should be > clear that a one-size-fits-all model of “access” without digital > services is inadequate in the digital age. GPO cannot and should not > go it alone. GPO needs multiple partners to participate in digital > preservation and in the provision of digital services.>
> GPO’s proposed SOD, rather than strengthening the long-term > viability of the digital FDLP, erodes its very foundation by > literally erasing the critical, legislatively-required job for which > regionals were created. Any library or individual can do what the > draft SOD suggests (point to govinfo.gov), but FDLP libraries could > do so much more. They can complement what GPO does by providing > official, legislatively-mandated, redundant preservation, and by > providing enhanced digital services targeted to specific OAIS > designated communities. FGI’S GUIDE TO “UNREPORTED” FDLP PUBLICATIONS April 23, 2021 / Leave acomment
* Introduction
* Four easy steps to reporting “unreported” publications * Strategies for finding “unreported” documents (more tips andtricks!)
* Historically “Unreported” materials of particular interest * History of the problem * Appendix: how to fill out the askGPO formINTRODUCTION
“Unreported” publications (which were, until recently, called “fugitive” publications ) are those that are within scope of the Federal Depository Library Program (FDLP) but for various reasons have slipped through the cracks and not been collected and cataloged by the Government Publishing Office (GPO), distributed to FDLP libraries, or included in the “National Collection” (See a partial list of historically “unreported” publications below). We here at FGI consider “unreported” publications as the paramount problem facing the FDLP today. FDLP librarians, with their critical information skills and expertise about the structure and publishing activities of the federal government, are a vital piece of the solution to this vexing problem. The National Collection is at the core of what FDLP libraries have done for the last 200+ years, so “unreported” publications erode that very foundation. During the spring 2021 virtual Depository Library Conference , I challenged every FDLP librarian to search for, find, and report to GPO five “unreported” documents every month. I’d like to reiterate that challenge here on FGI. If every one of the 1100+ FDLP librarians were to find and report 5 documents each month, through this iterative process we’d soon put a dent in this existential “unreported” documents problem. FOUR EASY STEPS TO REPORTING “UNREPORTED” PUBLICATIONS To that end, we’d like to share some simple steps for how to find and report “unreported” documents to GPO: * find an interesting federal document or information product like a report, data set, video, or slide deck (see the “strategies” section below for tips and tricks for finding documents); * Search the Catalog of Government Publications (CGP) to see if GPO has cataloged it; * If it’s NOT in the CGP, go to askGPO and fill in the “unreported document” form . See appendix for how to fill out the askGPO form;* Rinse and repeat!
STRATEGIES FOR FINDING “UNREPORTED” DOCUMENTS (MORE TIPS ANDTRICKS!)
* Read the news with an eye toward those news items and sources which cover federal policies; (See for example, https://federalnewsnetwork.com, https://www.govexec.com, https://www.washingtonpost.com, etc.) * Set up Google search and news alertsfor
publications from your favorite agency(ies), especially the Inspector Generals’ offices of those agencies (Inspector General reports are an especially critical and long-standing type of “unreported” document! Only a portion are even posted publicly on Oversight.gov);
* Find and report documents you use to answer reference/researchconsultations;
* Bookmark and visit the publications- and/or press release page of your favorite agency(ies); * Follow on social media your favorite agency(ies), heads of agencies, your state’s Congressional delegation, known people within the executive branch, and Federal watchdog groups. New publications are often announced on government social media accounts. HISTORICALLY “UNREPORTED” MATERIALS OF PARTICULAR INTEREST * Agency Inspector General reports ; * Executive branch agency publications. See the LostDocs project for examples of documents that have been reported to GPO; * Communication/Letters from members of Congress to executive branchagencies;
* Communication/Letters from federal officials to a Presidentialadministration;
* Public datasets;
* Congressional Research Service (CRS) reports* (*CRS reports were, until 2018, considered “privileged communication” between Congress and the Library of Congress and were therefore never released via the FDLP. Here’s the back story ). HISTORY OF THE PROBLEM Since 1813 when the FDLP started, there have always been “unreported” documents which slipped through the cracks and were lost to the sands of time (until very recently, these were termed “fugitive” documents ) . This problem has grown exponentially as executive agencies’ publishing operations have exploded, now that they can easily and freely distribute content online, and very few if any of them follow Title 44 regulations and send their documents to GPO as they are required to by law. Only a minuscule fraction of born-digital executive branch information is cataloged in the Catalog of Government Publications (CGP) or makes it into the “National Collection.” This means that every year, thousands — if not hundreds of thousands! — of Federal documents, datasets, maps, and other born-digital materials — are never preserved and are lost to the fog of history as websites are updated and historicalcontent removed .
Depository librarians reporting found publications are a critical part of a holistic solution to the “unreported” documents problem. By identifying federal information resources that are important to their local constituents, librarians are making sure that these documents will be cataloged, captured, and made accessible to a wider audience. Reporting documents also adds to a National Collection pipeline for long-term access and helps to make sure that what is collected and preserved reflects the needs and interests of the wide-ranging communities and the public which libraries serve. Many hands make light work. Won’t you join in the effort? Please contact us if you have questions or comments at FREEGOVINFO AT GMAILDOT COM.
FOOTNOTES
1. See “‘Issued for Gratuitous Distribution:’ The History of Fugitive Documents and the FDLP.” James R. Jacobs. Article in special issue of _Against the Grain_ : “Ensuring Access to Government Information”, 29(6) December 2017/January 2018. 2. My back of the napkin estimate is that well over 1/2 of the “National Collection” is unreported! The executive branch is far and away the largest portion of the National Collection, and is almost completely “unreported.” See slide 5 of my 2018 Canadian Govinfopresentation
for some context. Jim Jacobs’ chart cites the 2008 End of Term crawl for context on how many born-digital government publications are on the Web. The 2016 End of Term crawl nearly doubled the 2008 crawl and went from 160 million URLs to 310 million URLs harvested. I expect the 2020 End of Term crawl happening at the time of this post’s publication to far surpass 310 million! 3. FGI has written about “link rot,” “content drift,” and other issues which make it difficult to collect and preserve born-digital information. APPENDIX: HOW TO FILL OUT THE ASKGPO FORM The AskGPO form can be used for single documents or for reporting multiple documents, for example, those listed on an agency’s publications index page. See below for the steps to filling out the askGPO form. If a site is extremely large and/or complex (eg., the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) reports site) send
the URL and description of the site to the GPO Web archiving team at FDLPWEBARCHIVING AT GPO DOT GOV. * Log in to ask.gpo.gov (This will automatically fill in your contact information and depository library number in the form if you have used the system before); * Click on “Federal Depository Library Program”; * Select category “Fugitive Publications” (which will soon be changed to “unreported publications”); * Choose single publication or multiple publications (there’s an excel template if you prefer to collect multiple documents and submitthem all at once!);
* Enter title, publishing agency, publication URL, format (other fields are not required). Use your best guess if you are not sure; * Upload PDF file as attachment (not required but helpful for GPO staff to have the document “in hand” when cataloging); * Add any additional context that you think may aid GPO staff; * Do the reCAPTCHA “I’m not a robot” test; * Submit the document(s)! REPS QUIGLEY AND COMER RE-INTRODUCE ACCESS TO CONGRESSIONALLY MANDATEDREPORTS ACT (ACMRA)
April 15, 2021 / Leave acomment
Representatives Mike Quigley (IL-05) and James Comer (KY-01)re-introduced
the Access to Congressionally Mandated Reports Act (ACMRA)to create a single
website on which Congress and the public can easily search, sort, and download all executive agency congressional reports. Quigley has introduced this bill every Congressional session since 2011. In the last session of Congress, the bill passed the House of Representatives unanimously, but stalled in the Senate. The ACMRA will be a boon to the American public and will add thousands of difficult-to-find executive agency reports to the Federal Depository Library Program (FDLP) and the “National Collection.” Take a look at the list of reports required to be submitted to Congress. This list is published at the beginning of each Congressional session as a House Document entitled “Reports to be made to Congress.” Contact your Representatives and Senators to make sure we get H.R. 2485 over the finish line this time! > “As founder and co-chair of the bipartisan Congressional > Transparency Caucus, I am proud to re-introduce this hallmark > transparency bill that I have introduced every Congress since > 2011,” said Quigley. “This bill will increase government > transparency by providing the public easily-accessible information > on how agencies are accomplishing their policy goals. By > consolidating this information in one location, my hope is that it > will improve the institutional and technological capacity of the > legislative branch and rebuild the public’s trust in our > government. I look forward to working with my colleagues to pass > this legislation in the House again this Congress.”>
> “Good governance requires the American people have full, > transparent access to information about their government. Congress > receives thousands of reports annually from federal agencies about > how they are fulfilling their missions, but there isn’t a spot to > find all of them in one place. The Access to Congressionally > Mandated Reports Act provides Americans easy access to these reports > by requiring all federal agency congressional reports be housed in > one accessible location. If these reports can’t be easily found, > the reports don’t serve their purpose. The American people need > the information contained in these reports to be accessible so we > can see and understand how the federal government is using their > taxpayer dollars. The House and Senate must take up this commonsense > legislation,” said Committee on Oversight and Reform Ranking> Member Comer.
GREAT NEWS! GPO ANNOUNCES “FUGITIVE DOCUMENTS” WILL NOW BE CALLED “UNREPORTED PUBLICATIONS” March 19, 2021 / Leave acomment
This is a good week for the Federal Depository Library Program (FDLP) . The Government Publishing Office (GPO) has just announced that it has acted on community feedback regarding the terminology used to describe federal government publications that are within scope of the FDLP but not included in the Catalog of Government Publications (CGP) — see “Discontinuing the Use of the Phrase ‘Fugitive Documents'” for the full announcement. Many thanks to Shari Laster for helping to start this conversation within the community! The issue of “unreported publications,” also sometimes called “lost documents,” is a long-standing issue for the depository community and the long-term viability of the National Collection. And for almost as long, the common term for this issue has been to call these documents that fall through the FDLP cracks as “fugitive documents” — here at FGI we have used it as a subject term in our many posts about the topic.
In recent years, we have tried to become more thoughtful about the language we use to describe our work. The phrases “fugitive documents” and “fugitive hunting” are both negatively connoted and inaccurate for this use. Along with the rationale GPO describes in its news release related to the term’s intertwined history with chattel slavery in the United States, the term ‘fugitive’ continues to evoke the carceral state and the failures of the justice system. To equate the volunteers who are helping to identify federal publications that are part of the National Collection with the ugly history of “hunting” enslaved people who sought their freedom, sets a tone and precedent that should be left far behind us. The term that will replace this phrase, “UNREPORTED DOCUMENTS,” is more accurate because it describes with precision the status of these materials. They have not been reported to GPO for catalogingtreatment.
While we have used “fugitive” phrasing in the past, we recognize that it is not appropriate and will no longer use it. We encourage everyone to adopt “unreported documents” to describe this ongoing issue. And we also highly encourage our readers to send these “unreported documents” to GPO through the askGPO submission form . It will take a community effort to make sure that “unreported documents” are someday a thing of the past and that the National Collection includes ALL public publications of theUS government.
FURTHER READING ON UNREPORTED DOCUMENTS: “‘Issued for Gratuitous Distribution:’ The History of Fugitive Documents and the FDLP.” James R. Jacobs. Article in special issue of _Against the Grain_: “Ensuring Access to Government Information”, 29(6) December 2017/January 2018. “Additional Information Needed for Ensuring Availability of Government Information Through the Federal Depository Library Program” (archived PDF at the Internet Archive).
GPO Inspector General (IG) audit report 18-01, October 12, 2017. HELP US CELEBRATE SUNSHINE WEEK! March 16, 2021 / Leave acomment
This week is Sunshine Week hosted by the News Leaders Association! Begun in 2005 to
highlight and promote open government, FOIA and access to government information (well that’s how we here at FGI celebrate it ), you can track on what’s happening this week on the Sunshine Week twitter account , share your own Sunshine Week happenings at #sunshineweek , and also check out the information in Sunshine Week toolkitfor how to get
involved, interesting events, inspiration and resources for teachers, librarians, journalists, and school, civic or non-profitorganizations.
> HOW TO GET INVOLVED:>
> Publish Sunshine Week content toolkit> : Major news
> organizations work together on a special reporting package free for > anyone to publish in print or online during Sunshine Week, made > available at the start of the week’s events. Find this year’s > offerings under Content Toolkit.>
> Share your stories: Sunshine Week celebrated its 15th anniversary in > 2020, and we’ve made a lot of gains in open government thanks to > your work. Please share your experiences, success stories, FOIA > battles, new laws and other efforts on behalf of open government. > Tweet to us @SunshineWeek or use > #SunshineWeek to share.>
> Join us March 18: In partnership with First Amendment Coalition, > we’re hosting a discussion on navigating barriers to public > records and fighting for open government. Make sure to register here> .
>
> If you are in the world of journalism, you can highlight the > importance of openness through stories, editorials, columns, > cartoons or graphics.>
> If you are part of a civic group, you can organize local forums, > sponsor essay contests or press elected officials to pass > proclamations on the importance of open access.>
> If you are an educator, you can use Sunshine Week to teach your > students about how government transparency improves our lives and > makes our communities stronger.>
> If you are an elected official, you can pass a resolution supporting > openness, introduce legislation improving public access or encourage > training of government employees to ensure compliance with existing > laws mandating open records and meetings.>
> If you are a private citizen, you can write a letter to the editor > or spread the word to friends through social media.POST NAVIGATION
← Older posts
Older posts
LATEST POSTS
* FGI comment on GPO RFC re Regional Online Selections Draft Policy * FGI’s guide to “unreported” FDLP publications * Reps Quigley and Comer re-introduce Access to Congressionally Mandated Reports Act (ACMRA) * Great news! GPO announces “fugitive documents” will now be called “unreported publications” * Help us celebrate Sunshine Week!LATEST COMMENTS
* James R. Jacobs on FGI comment on GPO RFC re Regional Online Selections Draft Policy * Bernadine Abbott Hoduski on FGI comment on GPO RFC re Regional Online Selections Draft Policy * Colman McMahon on Ruggles report on preservation and use of economic data liberated! * James R. Jacobs on Analysis of GPO’s proposed Title 44 changes to FDLP and FGI’s suggestions * Michael McCulley on Analysis of GPO’s proposed Title 44 changes to FDLP and FGI’s suggestions * Aimee Quinn on Analysis of GPO’s proposed Title 44 changes to FDLP and FGI’s suggestions * James A Jacobs on Analysis of GPO’s proposed Title 44 changes to FDLP and FGI’s suggestions * James R. Jacobs on Analysis of GPO’s proposed Title 44 changes to FDLP and FGI’s suggestions * Aimee Quinn on Analysis of GPO’s proposed Title 44 changes to FDLP and FGI’s suggestions * Phyllis Mirsky on Anita Schiller (1926 – 2021)BLOGROLL
* ASU Gov Docs
* beSpacific
* Best. Titles. Ever. (Tumblr) * Center for Effective Government * Every CRS Report New Reports RSS Feed* FDLP Desktop
* FDLP News & Events* FullTextReports
* GISIG UW-SLIS: Gov Info, Sources, Data & Docs * Government Book Talk * Government Information Network (Canada) * Government Information News from Fondren Library, Rice University* GPO
* INFOdocket
* Information Observatory * Libraries+ Network * Library Babel Fish by Barbara Fister * NARA records express * Open The Government* Secrecy News
* SLA GovInfo
* StatFountain
* Sunlight Foundation * University of Washington Gov Pubs FindsARCHIVES
Archives Select Month May 2021 April 2021 March 2021 February 2021 January 2021 November 2020 October 2020 September 2020 August 2020 July 2020 June 2020 May 2020 April 2020 March 2020 February 2020 January 2020 December 2019 November 2019 October 2019 September 2019 August 2019 July 2019 June 2019 May 2019 April 2019 March 2019 February 2019 January 2019 December 2018 November 2018 October 2018 September 2018 August 2018 July 2018 June 2018 May 2018 April 2018 March 2018 February 2018 January 2018 December 2017 November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 April 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 December 2016 November 2016 October 2016 September 2016 August 2016 July 2016 June 2016 May 2016 April 2016 March 2016 February 2016 January 2016 December 2015 November 2015 October 2015 September 2015 August 2015 July 2015 June 2015 May 2015 April 2015 March 2015 February 2015 January 2015 December 2014 November 2014 October 2014 September 2014 August 2014 July 2014 June 2014 May 2014 April 2014 March 2014 February 2014 January 2014 December 2013 November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 March 2011 February 2011 January 2011 December 2010 November 2010 October 2010 September 2010 August 2010 July 2010 June 2010 May 2010 April 2010 March 2010 February 2010 January 2010 December 2009 November 2009 October 2009 September 2009 August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008 August 2008 July 2008 June 2008 May 2008 April 2008 March 2008 February 2008 January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007 August 2007 July 2007 June 2007 May 2007 April 2007 March 2007 February 2007 January 2007 December 2006 November 2006 October 2006 September 2006 August 2006 July 2006 June 2006 May 2006 April 2006 March 2006 February 2006 January 2006 December 2005 November 2005 October 2005 September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 February 2005 January 2005 December 2004 November 2004META
* Log in
* Entries feed
* Comments feed
* WordPress.org
ARCHIVES
Archives Select Month May 2021 April 2021 March 2021 February 2021 January 2021 November 2020 October 2020 September 2020 August 2020 July 2020 June 2020 May 2020 April 2020 March 2020 February 2020 January 2020 December 2019 November 2019 October 2019 September 2019 August 2019 July 2019 June 2019 May 2019 April 2019 March 2019 February 2019 January 2019 December 2018 November 2018 October 2018 September 2018 August 2018 July 2018 June 2018 May 2018 April 2018 March 2018 February 2018 January 2018 December 2017 November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 April 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 December 2016 November 2016 October 2016 September 2016 August 2016 July 2016 June 2016 May 2016 April 2016 March 2016 February 2016 January 2016 December 2015 November 2015 October 2015 September 2015 August 2015 July 2015 June 2015 May 2015 April 2015 March 2015 February 2015 January 2015 December 2014 November 2014 October 2014 September 2014 August 2014 July 2014 June 2014 May 2014 April 2014 March 2014 February 2014 January 2014 December 2013 November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 March 2011 February 2011 January 2011 December 2010 November 2010 October 2010 September 2010 August 2010 July 2010 June 2010 May 2010 April 2010 March 2010 February 2010 January 2010 December 2009 November 2009 October 2009 September 2009 August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008 August 2008 July 2008 June 2008 May 2008 April 2008 March 2008 February 2008 January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007 August 2007 July 2007 June 2007 May 2007 April 2007 March 2007 February 2007 January 2007 December 2006 November 2006 October 2006 September 2006 August 2006 July 2006 June 2006 May 2006 April 2006 March 2006 February 2006 January 2006 December 2005 November 2005 October 2005 September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 February 2005 January 2005 December 2004 November 2004* Home
* Contact FGI
* FDLP library locator * Chat w/ a govinfo librarian* Find govinfo
* Thanks GreenGeeks! Powered by WordPress / Academica WordPressTheme by WPZOOM
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0