- published: 09 Aug 2008
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Federal Records was an American record label founded in 1950 as a subsidiary of Syd Nathan's King Records and based in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was run by famed record producer Ralph Bass and was mainly devoted to Rhythm & Blues releases. But also hillbilly and rockabilly recordings were released from 1951 onwards — e.g., Rockin' and Rollin by Ramblin' Tommy Scott on Federal 10003.
Singles were published on both 45 and 78 RPM speed formats. James Brown was touring with The Famous Flames when they were signed to Federal in 1956. The group's first Federal single, "Please, Please, Please," was a regional hit and eventually sold a million copies. Federal also issued such classics as The Dominoes' "Sixty Minute Man", and "Have Mercy Baby" as well as Hank Ballard & The Midnighters' "Work With Me, Annie" which was opposed immediately by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) but went on to be an enormous hit.
Between 1962 and 1965 Freddie King, one of the three Blues "kings" (Freddie, B.B. and Albert), released a series of albums, mostly instrumentals, for Federal.
A recording, record, records or the record may mean:
An item or collection of data:
National archives are the archives of a nation-state. The concept evolved in various nations at the dawn of modernity based on the impact of nationalism upon bureaucratic processes of paperwork retention.
From the Middle Ages into the Early Modern period archives generated by royal and clerical institutions retained proofs of political and genealogical claims as a "bastion of authenticity." The emerging Enlightenment concept of studying history as a science rather than as literature was influenced by Leopold von Ranke and brought archives into the limelight of serious historical study. In the late 18th Century, the storage of old records was divided. Business records in the archives courantes went the way of records management while documents of cultural import in the archives historiques formed the core of Western-conceived archives. As the popularity of archives increased as a function of substantiating historical narratives, national archives were purposed towards telling their respective nation's story. For example, the National Historical Archive of Spain as created excluded contemporary records in favor of documenting defunct institutions as a matter of national heritage. Historian Nicholas Dirks has said that national archives are the "primary site of state monumentality."
Federal or foederal (archaic) may refer to:
St. Louis (/seɪnt ˈluːɪs/ or /sənt ˈluːɪs/) is a city and port in the U.S. state of Missouri. The city developed along the western bank of the Mississippi River, which forms Missouri's border with Illinois. In 2010, St. Louis had a population of 319,294; a 2014 estimate put the population at 317,419, making it the 60th-most populous U.S. city and the second-largest city in the state in terms of city proper population. The St. Louis metropolitan area includes the city as well as nearby areas in Missouri and Illinois; with an estimated population of 2,905,893, it is the largest in Missouri and one of the largest in the United States. St. Louis was founded in 1764 by Pierre Laclède and Auguste Chouteau and named after Louis IX of France. Claimed first by the French, who settled mostly east of the Mississippi River, the region in which the city stands was ceded to Spain following France's defeat in the Seven Years' War. Its territory east of the Mississippi was ceded to the Kingdom of Great Britain, the victor. The area of present-day Missouri was part of Spanish Louisiana from 1762 until 1803.
http://tinyurl.com/fedrecord Instantly check federal records now for super fast results! http://tinyurl.com/fedrecord & records federal a federal record access to federal court records alabama records and federal record and federal records archives federal records arizona records arkansas records arrest records bankruptcy records civil records county court records county federal court records county federal records county records court records courts & records federal courts & records federal credit courts & records federal credit union courts and records federal courts and records federal credit courts and records federal credit union courts records criminal records database records deeds federal denver federal records denver federal records center de...
When withdrawing records from a records center many agency records keepers fail to understand: - Proper steps in withdrawing records; - Responsibilities in caring, maintaining and returning the records; - Extreme risks to permanent records once they leave the Federal Records Center; - The impact withdrawn records have on the annual move and transfer process. This presentation answers common questions and provides pointed answers to help assist those individuals in making the proper choices when contemplating a withdrawal of permanent records from a Federal Records Center. Accessibility: This video is fully captioned for audio accessibility. For visual accessibility, a detailed text description of the video's visual presentation suitable for screen readers is available here: www.arch...
Watch more How to Find Public Records & Legal Documents videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/406934-How-to-Get-WWII-Military-Records Learn how to get a WWII vet's military records if you're next-of-kin to a deceased WWII vet, a member of the general public, or a vet seeking access to your own records. Step 1: Search for any available military records Search for any available military records online. Having information, such as the vet's service number, can help cut through government red tape. Step 2: Go to the National Archives website Go to the National Archives' Access to Archival Databases (AAD) online database. Do a fielded search of Army enlistment records. Tip A fielded search can require the veteran's full name, service number, state of residence, place of enlistment, and/or b...
This Inside the Vaults video short illustrates the primary purpose of the National Military Personnel Records Center in St. Louis, MO — to preserve the nation's military personnel files in perpetuity and to make them available to veterans and other interested parties. Air Force veteran and NPRC archives technician Bruce Bronsema demonstrates how veterans can request copies of their records with a simple online application, available at http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records. As the video details, NPRC receives 4,000 to 5,000 requests each day for military personnel records. According to Director Scott Levins, the NPRC responds to 90 percent of those requests within 10 days. Levins leads viewers through the process from beginning to end, showing where the records are ...
From http://www.blackbookonline.info -- Learn what federal criminal records are, how they differ from other criminal records, and how to search them. Official video from Black Book Online.
www.undergroundworldnews.com A federal appeals court has ruled that law enforcement agencies may access tracking information on cell phones without a warrant. The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled (pdf) Tuesday that police were justified in asking a mobile phone provider to hand over the records of Quartavious Davis, who was convicted of committing seven armed robberies in South Florida in 2010. As part of the evidence used against Davis, prosecutors presented data showing that Davis’ phone was using cell towers near sites of robberies. In a 9-2 vote, the court said that mobile phone users should have no expectation of privacy. “Cell users know that they must transmit signals to cell towers within range, that the cell tower functions as the equipment that connects the calls, that users...
International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) reporter Kate Willson demonstrates how to search the US Federal Court Records Database, PACER, for information on federal, district and bankruptcy cases, and computer-assisted reporting.
From underground caves in Lee's Summit, Missouri to palm tree-lined facilities in Riverside, California, the Federal Records Center has safeguarded the nation's records since 1950. Everything from citizen tax returns, Official Military Personnel Folders, passport applications, and Top Secret military records rests in their holdings; and every day, NARA's Federal Records Centers deliver on the agency's mission to provide ready access to essential federal records.
From KETC, Living St. Louis Producer Patrick Murphy tours the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis where more than 50 million military veterans' records are stored. After a fire in 1973 that destroyed nearly half of the archives, there has been an ongoing effort to repair as many of the burned records as possible through digital enhancement.
Visit the SJSU iSchool at http://ischool.sjsu.edu/ Podcast Links: http://amazon.sjsu.edu/slisPod/colloquia/fa15/maraRavanbakhshFA15.mp3 http://amazon.sjsu.edu/slisPod/colloquia/fa15/maraRavanbakhshFA15.mp4 Abstract: With the issuance of a Presidential Directive on improving the management of federal records in November of 2011 and landmark updates to the Federal Records Act passed into law last year, there have been significant changes in how NARA and agencies are managing records. During this discussion, a member of the NARA RM policy team will talk about these changes and other improvements in the management of federal records. Biography: Arian Ravanbakhsh is a Records Management Policy Analyst in the Office of the Chief Records Officer at the National Archives and Records Administrat...
Federal employee salaries exposed; 1 Agriculture Department worker made $241,895 in 2011. By clicking here (http://php.app.com/fed_employees11/search.php), you can access the personal payroll records of over one million federal workers.
The webinar provided an overview of the training requirements in OMB/NARA M-12-18, "Managing Government Records Directive", and the new NARA processes established to assist Agency Records Officers in meeting these requirements. An update on current training initiatives was also provided. Accessibility: This video is fully captioned for audio accessibility. For visual accessibility, a detailed text description of the video's visual presentation suitable for screen readers is available here: http://go.usa.gov/BuPB
http://myreviewchoice.com/publicrecords Public Court Records. The District Court of the United States encompasses not just the trial courts but the federal court system as well. Understand that both criminal and civil cases are equally considered as part of the court of law.
http://www.TaxSalesSecrets.com/federaltaxlienrecords.html The federal tax lien record data is easier to find since these are maintained in modern government facilities, using advanced categorization sources. Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/BuyTaxLiens Follow us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TaxSalesSecrets Share our Pins: http://www.pinterest.com/taxsalessecrets Learn from our tax liens and tax deeds blog: http://www.TaxSalesSecrets.com/blog Check out Dustin Hahn's Reviews from satisfied clients: http://www.DustinHahnReview.com Start your investment training today: http://www.TaxSalesSecrets.com/trainingblog Don't forget to like and subscribe to our channel. Thank you! :)
B Side of the forthcoming reissue on Federal Green records. Find us online at: www.federalgreenrecords.com @federalgreenrecords George W. Jones, Jr. was a jack-of- all-trades. In addition to singing lead for “The Cytations” (aka The Citations), George played trumpet, keys, and trombone. He was also the driving force behind the financing of their second single, “Darling You Do” b/w “Suddenly”, which he released on his own imprint, Granjun, during the spring of 1969. Jones and troupe were short on cash at the time, hence the single’s sub-par mixing and recording work. Despite that handicap, Jones’ incredible compositions stand above the pack. “Darling You Do” would fit perfectly in any soul DJ’s collection whether they lean on northern or crossover, and “Suddenly” delivers a top tier do...
How can I get my federal conviction expunged from my record? | Jeffrey S. Weiner, P.A. | Criminal Defense Attorneys | We Defense the Bill of Rights One Case at a Time Since 1974 | Free Consultation: (305) 670-9919 | lawfirm@jeffweiner.com | Two Datran Center, Suite 1910, 9130 South Dadeland Boulevard, Miami, Florida 33156 Watch Jeffery Weiner, P.A. : https://youtu.be/5qSZ7jHuv0Q http://www.jeffweiner.com/
From underground caves in Lee's Summit, Missouri to palm tree-lined facilities in Riverside, California, the Federal Records Center has safeguarded the nation's records since 1950. Everything from citizen tax returns, Official Military Personnel Folders, passport applications, and Top Secret military records rests in their holdings; and every day, NARA's Federal Records Centers deliver on the agency's mission to provide ready access to essential federal records. Originally uploaded June 2009
Watch more How to Find Public Records & Legal Documents videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/408665-How-to-Request-Military-Records Whether you're researching your genealogical history or getting proof of service, the National Personnel Records Center is the place to go for military records. You can submit a request online, by mail, or by fax. Step 1: Locate Request Form Fill out an electronic request form at the National Archives website -- archives.gov. Click on the link for Military Service Records. Many types of service records can be obtained through this method. Step 2: Print form Download Form SF-180 to a PDF reader and print it if you prefer to mail or fax the request instead of submitting it online. Tip Form SF-180 may also be available at federal information centers, such as...
http://www.skipease.com/record-search/ This video will show you how to find official federal, state, county and local US government public records online using the best public recrd directories, search engines and print directories.
Watch more How to Find Public Records & Legal Documents videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/408607-How-to-Get-Medical-Records If you need access to your medical information, you will have to follow procedure to avoid delays. Step 1: Read information Contact your care provider for information about how to obtain copies of your medical records. The federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act permits access, and most offices provide a release form to request medical records. Step 2: Follow guidelines Follow state guidelines to request authorization for your records or those of someone deceased, which may have to be transferred from several sources. Doctors will not include the pharmacist's log, nor will a hospital provide more than third-party reports. Step 3: Get the re...
From underground caves in Lee's Summit, Missouri to palm tree-lined facilities in Riverside, California, the Federal Records Center has safeguarded the nation's records since 1950. Everything from citizen tax returns, Official Military Personnel Folders, passport applications, and Top Secret military records rests in their holdings; and every day, NARA's Federal Records Centers deliver on the agency's mission to provide ready access to essential federal records. Originally uploaded June 2009
When withdrawing records from a records center many agency records keepers fail to understand: - Proper steps in withdrawing records; - Responsibilities in caring, maintaining and returning the records; - Extreme risks to permanent records once they leave the Federal Records Center; - The impact withdrawn records have on the annual move and transfer process. This presentation answers common questions and provides pointed answers to help assist those individuals in making the proper choices when contemplating a withdrawal of permanent records from a Federal Records Center. Accessibility: This video is fully captioned for audio accessibility. For visual accessibility, a detailed text description of the video's visual presentation suitable for screen readers is available here: www.arch...
From http://www.blackbookonline.info -- Learn what federal criminal records are, how they differ from other criminal records, and how to search them. Official video from Black Book Online.
From underground caves in Lee's Summit, Missouri to palm tree-lined facilities in Riverside, California, the Federal Records Center has safeguarded the nation's records since 1950. Everything from citizen tax returns, Official Military Personnel Folders, passport applications, and Top Secret military records rests in their holdings; and every day, NARA's Federal Records Centers deliver on the agency's mission to provide ready access to essential federal records.
http://tinyurl.com/fedrecord Instantly check federal records now for super fast results! http://tinyurl.com/fedrecord & records federal a federal record access to federal court records alabama records and federal record and federal records archives federal records arizona records arkansas records arrest records bankruptcy records civil records county court records county federal court records county federal records county records court records courts & records federal courts & records federal credit courts & records federal credit union courts and records federal courts and records federal credit courts and records federal credit union courts records criminal records database records deeds federal denver federal records denver federal records center de...
From KETC, Living St. Louis Producer Patrick Murphy tours the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis where more than 50 million military veterans' records are stored. After a fire in 1973 that destroyed nearly half of the archives, there has been an ongoing effort to repair as many of the burned records as possible through digital enhancement.
When withdrawing records from a records center many agency records keepers fail to understand: - Proper steps in withdrawing records; - Responsibilities in caring, maintaining and returning the records; - Extreme risks to permanent records once they leave the Federal Records Center; - The impact withdrawn records have on the annual move and transfer process. This presentation answers common questions and provides pointed answers to help assist those individuals in making the proper choices when contemplating a withdrawal of permanent records from a Federal Records Center. Accessibility: This video is fully captioned for audio accessibility. For visual accessibility, a detailed text description of the video's visual presentation suitable for screen readers is available here: www.arch...
Visit the SJSU iSchool at http://ischool.sjsu.edu/ Podcast Links: http://amazon.sjsu.edu/slisPod/colloquia/fa15/maraRavanbakhshFA15.mp3 http://amazon.sjsu.edu/slisPod/colloquia/fa15/maraRavanbakhshFA15.mp4 Abstract: With the issuance of a Presidential Directive on improving the management of federal records in November of 2011 and landmark updates to the Federal Records Act passed into law last year, there have been significant changes in how NARA and agencies are managing records. During this discussion, a member of the NARA RM policy team will talk about these changes and other improvements in the management of federal records. Biography: Arian Ravanbakhsh is a Records Management Policy Analyst in the Office of the Chief Records Officer at the National Archives and Records Administrat...
The webinar provided an overview of the training requirements in OMB/NARA M-12-18, "Managing Government Records Directive", and the new NARA processes established to assist Agency Records Officers in meeting these requirements. An update on current training initiatives was also provided. Accessibility: This video is fully captioned for audio accessibility. For visual accessibility, a detailed text description of the video's visual presentation suitable for screen readers is available here: http://go.usa.gov/BuPB
Wednesday, May 25, 2011, The National Archives in Washington, DC. The annual Records Administration Conference 2011 (RACO 2011), the annual one-day conference on Federal records management issues was hosted by NARA. Attendees included Federal records officers, records management professionals, information managers, and information technology professionals. Panel sessions included "NARA Transformation and Agency Services: What Does it Mean for You," "How Can Records Managers Keep Up with Social Media," "Balancing Open Access to Information with Today's Security Requirements," "2011 Archivist Achievement Awards Presentations," and "Quick Wins: Things You Can Do Today to Improve Your Program and Reach Customers." Additional information about the conference, panelists, and presentations...
Public Electronic Access to Federal Court Records - Center for Legal and Court Technology 2010 - - William and Mary Law School Presents the Seventh Conference on Privacy and Public Access to Court Records. You may purchase the proceedings of the 7th Conference, held in 2010, at this URL: http://www.regonline.com/Checkin.asp?EventId=867636 . Moderator: Judge J. Rich Leonard, United States Bankruptcy Court, North Carolina Panelists: Hon. James Haines, United States Bankruptcy Court, Maine ; Hon. William E. Smith, United States District Court, Rhode Island ; Susan Sullivan, Librarian, First Court of Appeals ; Michel Ishakian, Chief, Public Access and Records Management Division, AOUSC ; Susan Del Monte, Attorney Advisor, AOUSC ; Wendell Skidgel, Attorney Advisor, AOUSC. This panel will co...
The use of social media may result in the creation of Federal records that must be captured and managed in compliance with Federal records management laws, regulations, and policies. This webinar will discuss the challenges agencies face in managing social media content and the considerations for scheduling and capturing this content. The new Bulletin supersedes the 2010 guidance on managing records in web 2.0/social media platforms. View the new Bulletin: http://www.archives.gov/records-mgmt/bulletins/2014/2014-02.html Accessibility: This video is fully captioned for audio accessibility. For visual accessibility, a detailed text description of the video's visual presentation suitable for screen readers is available here: www.archives.gov/records-mgmt/transcripts/social-media-bulletin.p...
Rebecca Sharp and Katherine Vollen will discuss how to locate passport applications and how these records can enhance your genealogical research. Know Your Records lectures are held weekly on Tuesdays in room G-24 at the National Archives Building in Washington, DC, and Thursdays in Lecture Room B at the College Park building. Learn more about the Know Your Records program at http://www.archives.gov/dc-metro/know-your-records or via e-mail at inquire@nara.gov.
WHAT YOUR MAINSTREAM MEDIA DOESN’T WANT YOU TO KNOW!!! On the morning of Thurs., Aug. 24th, 2017, the National Hurricane Center had been tracking Harvey as a then-tropical storm… However, within a 48-hour timespan, this now-hurricane would become the strongest hurricane to hit the United States in more than a decade and inundating the nation’s fourth-largest city, Houston, Texas. Ever since the category-4 storm dissipated into a tropical storm, record flooding devastated the entire southern-Texas region — with rainfalls totaling up to more than 50 inches in certain areas. More than a quarter million were left without power due to the storm, and up to 450,000 Harvey disaster victims are expected to file for assistance, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). However,...
Directed by Barry Michael Cooper, writer of New Jack City, Sugar Hill, and Above the Rim. The story of 2 Ceo's of Takedown Records from southwest Philadelphia named Ace Capone, and Tim Gotti who have been giving life in federal prison for earnings of 1.2 billion dollars and 1800 killo. of cocaine. and life on the label starring Philly Swain.
This online briefing is an in-depth discussion of requirement to report on unscheduled agency records as stated in 2.5 of the Managing Government Records Directive (OMB/NARA M-12-18). We look at the background behind this requirement, the reporting tools to be used in reporting unscheduled records and have a demonstration of the reporting tool. Accessibility: This video is fully captioned for audio accessibility. For visual accessibility, a detailed text description of the video's visual presentation suitable for screen readers is available here: www.archives.gov/records-mgmt/transcripts/2.5-reporting-unscheduled-records.pdf
The Platters were one of the top vocal groups of the Fifties, delivering smooth, stylized renditions of pop standards. Like the Ink Spots a decade earlier, they were the most popular black group of their time, achieving success in a crooning, middle-of-the-road style that put a soulful coat of uptown polish on pop-oriented, harmony-rich material. Their lengthy string of hits began in 1955 with “Only You” and continued until the end of the decade, including four singles that reached Number One : “The Great Pretender,” “My Prayer,” “Twilight Time” and “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” The secret of the Platters’ success had to do with their choice of material: adult ballads and standards that predated the rock and roll era and delivered with crisp, impeccable harmonies framed by string-laden arrang...
In December 2011, the National Archives and Records Administration released a bulletin "Guidance on Managing Content on Shared Drives." NARA recognizes agencies have long used shared drives to store content. Agencies have had varying degrees of success in managing the Federal records on shared drives. This webinar will outline the records management implications and challenges, agency responsibilities, and benefits of organizing and managing content stored on shared drives. NARA Bulletin 2012-12 regarding Guidance on Managing Content on Shared Drives is available here: http://www.archives.gov/records-mgmt/bulletins/2012/2012-02.html
Library patrons have many reasons to ask for help with finding court filings: from tracking the progress of a pending lawsuit, to digging up centuries-old court materials for genealogical research, and countless other academic or personal pursuits in between. The unpublished nature of many court materials can make such research very challenging for librarians. But before you refer your patrons elsewhere, hear some tips and tricks for locating court opinions, briefs, filings, and other materials related to court cases from all levels of courts in both state and federal systems. Presenter Jennifer L. Behrens, is the Head of Reference Services & a Lecturing Fellow at Duke Law School’s J. Michael Goodson Law Library, where she provides regular instruction on legal research topics. Jennifer h...
THINKING OF RETIRING? Your local Personnel Office no longer processes retirements. You will need to contact the Human Resource Shard Services Center (HRSSC) 1-877-477-3273 Option 5 or (TDD/TTY) 1-866-260-7507. • Request your annuity estimate either by calling HRSSC or on line at www.liteblue.usps.gov • In order to request an annuity estimate, you must be full time and eligible to retire within the next 5 years. PTR or PTF employees must contact HRSSC for an annuity estimate. • To have the annuity estimate mailed to your home, Under Employee Apps – Quick Links, click on PostalEASE • Enter your Employee Identification Number (EIN) and USPS PIN • Under Benefits, click on NARECS Annuity Estimate • Select your retirement date (all estimates are calculated for the 1st day of the month). ...
Preston Huff, Head of the Project Management Office (PMO) in the Office of the Chief Records Officer, provides a high level overview of the goals set forth in the Managing Government Records Directive which was jointly issued by OMB and NARA last August. The stated objectives of the Directive are to transition the Federal Government from an analog environment to a modern, electronic record keeping system by the end of the decade to ensure transparency, efficiency and accountability. Also the Directive aims to provide a foundation to ensure agencies can demonstrate compliance with Federal records management statutes and regulations. Accessibility: This video is fully captioned for audio accessibility. For visual accessibility, a detailed text description of the video's visual presentatio...
Live broadcast: 2/18/2016 Presented by: Lindsay Fulton The US Federal Census is often the go-to resource for family historians researching ancestors from the 19th and 20th centuries. To get the most out of this resource, however, it’s important to understand the record’s context, specific search tips, and shortcomings. Join Genealogist Lindsay Fulton for an overview of the Federal Census and the varying information found in each and gain valuable search techniques for using this important resource.
Tuesday, April 12, 2011, The National Archives in Washington, DC. The Media Access to Government Information Conference (MAGIC) was co-sponsored by the National Archives and Duke University's DeWitt Wallace Center for Media and Democracy. The primary focus of MAGIC was to enable better access to and analysis of government records by journalists and others writing about public affairs. Panelists explored obstacles and opportunities, and discussed improved access to federal, state, local and tribal government records through the use of new technologies and private sector actions. Additional information about the conference, panelists, and papers are available at the MAGIC website: http://www.archives.gov/ncast/news/events/magic.html or by sending an email to MAGIC@nara.gov
US Federal Government Contracting Please visit us at http://www.JenniferSchaus.com for a full list of our complimentary webinars and #govcon services including GSA Schedule; SBA 8(a) Cert; Proposal Writing; Sales & Marketing; Contract Administration and more. WE ARE A DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON DC BASED FEDERAL CONSULTING FIRM. Main Office Phone: 202-365-0598 Jennifer Schaus JSchaus@JenniferSchaus.com THANK YOU for viewing our federal government contracting webinars. Federal Acquisition, FAR, Federal Acquisition Regulation, Procurement, Federal Procurement, Contracting, Federal Contracting, Federal Contract Government, Contracting, Federal Contracts, DFARS, Defense Acquisition Regulation, Federal Regulations, SAM, System For Award Management, CCR, FBO, Federal Business Opportu...