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The purpose of the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs (OFCCP) is to enforce, for the benefit of job seekers and wage earners, the contractual promise of affirmative action and equal employment opportunity required of those who do business with the Federal government. The Department of Labor is committed to providing its customers — America’s employers, workers, job seekers and retirees — with clear and easy-to-access information on how to comply with federal employment laws. Such information and guidance is known as compliance assistance." The OFCCP Federal Contract Compliance Manual is used by OFCCP auditors to assess compliance of government contractors with their Affirmative Action obligations

Monthly appointment planner features a suede-like cover with a contemporary design that gives this traditional planner a modern-day look. Dated planning pages range 12 months from January to December. Two-page-per-month spreads include unruled daily blocks, Sunday-through-Saturday scheduling, notes column, federal holidays in red, count of days/days remaining, and past and future months reference blocks. Wire-bound appointment planner also includes a simulated leather cover and special information pages with plenty of space for note-taking and project management.

The Classic Floating Shelf Systems include the mounting brackets which easily install in any room or office creating the ultimate floating shelf appearance. Each Classic Floating Shelf System holds an astounding 200 lbs., allowing you to safely display dishes, books or media equipment. Multiple floating shelf lengths with 10 in. depth available. Color: Stainless Steel.

ComplyRight Labor Law Poster Service for Federal Contractors makes it easy to comply with mandatory labor law posting regulations at the federal and state level to prevent government fines and support your defense in the event of a lawsuit. Poster set includes all mandatory labor law postings for general industry as required by federal and state employment regulations, issued by as many as nine government agencies per state. Up-to-date information is developed by a team of attorneys who continually monitor and interpret posting requirements to provide peace of mind that your company is in full compliance. Posters meet 100 percent of all legal specifications, including posting size, font size and colors, and Spanish language translations where required by law. Federal contractor service only covers federal contractor postings. Employers must also post the mandatory employee notices provided in the standard ComplyRight Federal and State Labor Law Poster Service (sold separately).

This shelf will blend flawlessly with any design style and for many different uses. This shelf can be used in the bathroom, kitchen, living room, study or office to hold books, pictures, dishes, plants and more. Each Classic Floating Shelf System holds an astounding 100 lbs., allowing you to safely display dishes, books, or media equipment. Multiple floating shelf lengths with 10 in. depth available. The Classic Floating Shelf System comes to you in the selected finish and includes your mounting bracket and fasteners. Color: White.

This shelf will blend flawlessly with any design style and for many different uses. This shelf can be used in the bathroom, kitchen, living room, study or office to hold books, pictures, dishes, plants and more. Each Classic Floating Shelf System holds an astounding 100 lbs., allowing you to safely display dishes, books, or media equipment. Multiple floating shelf lengths with 10 in. depth available. The Classic Floating Shelf System comes to you in the selected finish and includes your mounting bracket and fasteners. Color: White.

It doesn't matter if you're on a job, in the office, on the lawn or in the kitchen. Aluf always has you covered. With over 42 years experience, and millions of bags sold every year, we know a thing or two about garbage bags. Material: Plastic.

This shelf will blend flawlessly with any design style and for many different uses. This shelf can be used in the bathroom, kitchen, living room, study or office to hold books, pictures, dishes, plants and more. Each Classic Floating Shelf System holds an astounding 100 lbs., allowing you to safely display dishes, books, or media equipment. Multiple floating shelf lengths with 10 in. depth available. The Classic Floating Shelf System comes to you in the selected finish and includes your mounting bracket and fasteners. Color: White.

The Classic Floating Shelf Systems include the mounting brackets which easily install in any room or office creating the ultimate floating shelf appearance. Each Classic Floating Shelf System holds an astounding 200 lbs., allowing you to safely display dishes, books or media equipment. Multiple floating shelf lengths with 10 in. depth available. Color: Stainless Steel.

One of America's most ambitious public buildings programs is Washington's Federal Triangle, a monumental grouping of federal office buildings between the White House and Capitol Hill, fulfilling the Beaux-Arts architectural vision for beautifying cities. This book, in over seventy duotone photographs, captures the neoclassical elegance and Art Deco details found in both the exteriors and interiors of the Federal Triangle complex.A Quest for Grandeur also reveals how Charles Moore, chairman of the Commission of Fine Arts from 1915-37, laid the critical foundation for the Federal Triangle complex by forging a unique consensus of aesthetic and political thought rarely achieved before or since in American architecture. Moore involved many of the most important figures in American architecture in the complex's planning, design, and construction - among them Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., Cass Gilbert, and John Russell Pope.Many major buildings - the National Archives, the Departments of Commerce and justice, and the Internal Revenue Service - were completed, but not the entire program. Toward the end of the 1930s, Moore's consensus faltered as a new generation of architects rejected Beaux-Arts style in favor of a new design aesthetic - modernism.

The United States Government Printing Office (GPO) was created in June 1860, and is an agency of the the U.S. federal government based in Washington D.C. The office prints documents produced by and for the federal government, including Congress, the Supreme Court, the Executive Office of the President and other executive departments, and independent agencies. The Code of Federal Regulations is a codification of the general and permanent rules published in the Federal Register by the Executive departments and agencies of the Federal Government. The Code is divided into 50 titles which represent broad areas subject to Federal regulation. Each title is divided into chapters which usually bear the name of the issuing agency. Each chapter is further subdivided into parts covering specific regulatory areas. This is one of those documents.

The founders of the Constitution created the office of the President to be the Chief Executive of the United States as well as an important figure the nation could turn to in times of need. This book covers the role and duties of the executive in the office of President, describing how those duties have changed and evolved throughout the history of the United States. There is also plenty of helpful information detailing the complicated election process, from the caucus to the Electoral College, helping to educate a new generation of voters about their impact on electing the next executive officer.

The most complete commentary available on the state of patent law. In your office and in the courtroom—you can find analysis of every patent law decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in this single-volume treatise. The latest edition of Patents and the Federal Circuit contains the most comprehensive analysis of Federal Circuit patent cases through 2004. This monumental reference deals with both the high profile cases and the "uncelebrated decisions" that tend to slip under the radar, and fits them all into an analytical framework that reveals their true significance. Patents and the Federal Circuit addresses ever-changing issues and developments in substantive patent law, infringement litigation, and procedure. The author distills the opinions issued by the primary source of governing law on patents, giving you convenient, one-source access to controlling case law. The material is organized in a way that is intuitively familiar to patent lawyers, so they can access the information they need quickly and easily. The Seventh Edition of Patents and the Federal Circuit covers all Federal Circuit patent opinions reported by BNA through United States Patents Quarterly (Second), Volume 71, and any other important Federal Circuit decisions handed down through the end of the year 2004.

Based largely on case files from the Bureau of Investigation, Military Intelligence Division, and Office of Naval Intelligence, describes the formative period of domestic spying on the Industrial Workers of the World, the Socialist Party, and other antiwar and radical labor groups in the Pittsburgh mill region during World War I. Infiltration of the IWW and intervention in the steel and coal strikes of 1919 are documented, and the story of the Palmer raids, aimed at mass deportations of radicals, is told. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

This unique book traces the evolution and accomplishments of the office that from 1852 until 1939 held a virtual monopoly over federal building design. Among its more memorable buildings are the Italianate U.S. Mint in Carson City, the huge granite pile of the State, War, and Navy Building in Washington, D.C., the towering U.S. Post Office in Nashville, New York City's neo-Renaissance customhouse, and such "restorations" as the ancient adobe Palace of the Governors in Santa Fe. In tracing the evolution of the Office and its creative output, Antoinette J. Lee evokes the nation's considerable efforts to achieve an appropriate civic architecture.

Conventional wisdom credits only entrepreneurs with the vision to create America's commercial airline industry and contends that it was not until Roosevelt's Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 that federal airline regulation began. In Airlines and Air Mail , F. Robert van der Linden persuasively argues that Progressive republican policies of Herbert Hoover actually fostered the growth of American commercial aviation. Air mail contracts provided a critical indirect subsidy and a solid financial foundation for this nascent industry. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown used these contracts as a carrot and a stick to ensure that the industry developed in the public interest while guaranteeing the survival of the pioneering companies. Bureaucrats, entrepreneurs, and politicians of all stripes are thoughtfully portrayed in this thorough chronicle of one of America's most resounding successes, the commercial aviation industry.

With Cutler Dawson at the helm for the last fourteen years, Navy Federal Credit Union, the world's largest credit union, has quadrupled the size of the organization and made it an industry leader in customer service. It is now one of the most fiercely trusted and smoothly run financial institutions in the world ranked by Fortune magazine as a Best Place to Work for eight years. This book reveals an honest and straightforward look at Dawson's leadership philosophy and guiding principles, offering tangible and practical insights for readers who want to learn how to chart a similar course of success--one of exponential growth without compromising a company's bedrock principles.

This unique book traces the evolution and accomplishments of the office that from 1852 until 1939 held a virtual monopoly over federal building design. Among its more memorable buildings are the Italianate U.S. Mint in Carson City, the huge granite pile of the State, War, and Navy Building in Washington, D.C., the towering U.S. Post Office in Nashville, New York City's neo-Renaissance customhouse, and such "restorations" as the ancient adobe Palace of the Governors in Santa Fe. In tracing the evolution of the Office and its creative output, Antoinette J. Lee evokes the nation's considerable efforts to achieve an appropriate civic architecture.

Conventional wisdom credits only entrepreneurs with the vision to create America's commercial airline industry and contends that it was not until Roosevelt's Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 that federal airline regulation began. In Airlines and Air Mail , F. Robert van der Linden persuasively argues that Progressive republican policies of Herbert Hoover actually fostered the growth of American commercial aviation. Air mail contracts provided a critical indirect subsidy and a solid financial foundation for this nascent industry. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown used these contracts as a carrot and a stick to ensure that the industry developed in the public interest while guaranteeing the survival of the pioneering companies. Bureaucrats, entrepreneurs, and politicians of all stripes are thoughtfully portrayed in this thorough chronicle of one of America's most resounding successes, the commercial aviation industry.

Walk into any of sixty post offices or federal buildings in the state of Texas and you may be greeted by a surprising sight: magnificent mural art on the lobby walls.In the midst of the Great Depression, a program was born that would not only give work to artists but also create beauty and optimism for a people worn down by hardship and discouragement. This New Deal program commissioned artists to create post office murals—the people’s art—to celebrate the lives, history, hopes, and dreams of ordinary Americans. In Texas alone, artists painted ninety-seven artworks for sixty-nine post offices and federal buildings around the state. Painted by some of the best-known artists of the day, these murals sparkled with scenes of Texas history, folklore, heroes, common people, wildlife, and landscapes.Murals were created from San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas to Big Spring, Baytown, and Hamilton. The artists included Tom Lea, Jerry Bywaters, Peter Hurd, Otis Dozier, Alexandre Hogue, and Xavier Gonzalez. The images showed people at work and featured industries specific to the region, often coupled with symbols of progress such as machinery and modern transportation. Murals depicted cowboys and stampedes, folk heroes from Sam Bass to Davy Crockett, revered Indian chief Quanah Parker, and community symbols such as Eastland’s lizard mascot, Ol’ Rip.In this beautiful volume Philip Parisi has gathered 115 photographs of these stunning and historic works of art—36 in full color. He tells the story of how they came to be, how the communities influenced and accepted them, and what efforts have been made to restore and preserve them.Enjoy this beautiful book in the comfort of your living room, or take it with you on the road as a guide to the people’s art in the Lone Star State.