This document is a page from the attendee list for the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2011. It lists high-profile participants including Bill and Melinda Gates, Timothy Geithner (then US Treasury Secretary), and Thomas Friedman (NYT), categorized by name, title, organization, and country. The document bears the footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017075', indicating it was part of a US House Oversight Committee document production.
This document is a page from the attendee list of the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2011. It lists high-profile individuals alphabetically from 'E' to 'F', including their roles, organizations, and countries of origin. Notably, the document includes a 'David R. Epstein' of Novartis AG, who is a pharmaceutical executive and not the financier Jeffrey Epstein, despite the shared surname.
This document is a page from the participant list of the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2011. It lists attendees alphabetically by surname, specifically covering the 'B' section (Bajaj to Benoit-Godet). The list includes high-profile figures such as UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff, and journalist Maria Bartiromo, detailing their titles, organizations, and countries of origin. The document bears the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017063.
This document is a participant list from the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2011. It lists high-profile attendees alphabetically (A-section), including CEOs, government officials, and heads of international organizations, along with their titles, organizations, and countries of origin. The document bears the stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017061', indicating it was used as evidence in a US House Oversight Committee investigation.
This document is a biography sheet for Deutsche Asset & Wealth Management featuring two speakers: Francis J. Kelly and Larry V. Adam. It details their professional titles, responsibilities within Deutsche Bank, previous employment history in government and finance, and educational backgrounds. The document bears the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026825, indicating it was part of a Congressional investigation.
This document is a page from a federal court opinion regarding the 'Burnett' litigation, involving claims against Abdel Abdul Jalil Batterjee, the Benevolence International Foundation (BIF), and the World Assembly of Muslim Youth (WAMY) for alleged ties to Al Qaeda and Osama bin Laden. The text details allegations that Batterjee funded BIF, commissioned a biography of Bin Laden, and transferred control of the charity to Enaam Arnaout, who was indicted for roles in the 9/11 attacks. Batterjee disputes these claims, denying financial support to BIF after 1993 and denying knowledge of Bin Laden's activities, while also contesting jurisdiction and service of process.
This document is a page from a Federal Supplement court opinion (likely In re Terrorist Attacks on September 11, 2001) bearing a House Oversight stamp. It details the court's decision to grant Mr. Al-Husani's motion to dismiss due to lack of personal jurisdiction and insufficient evidence linking him to the 'Golden Chain' list of al Qaeda donors. The document also introduces the analysis of jurisdiction over NCB (National Commercial Bank), noting Plaintiffs' arguments regarding NCB's subsidiary in New York City.
This document is a scanned op-ed from the International Herald Tribune dated June 5, 2013, written by Robert Lawrence Kuhn. The article, titled 'Xi Jinping's Chinese Dream,' analyzes Xi's dual role as a nationalist and a reformer ahead of a summit with President Obama, arguing that Xi uses nationalism to consolidate power and enable difficult economic reforms. The document bears the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023701, indicating it was part of a document production for the U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Accountability.
This document is a copy of an article from the Herald Tribune dated June 24, 2011, titled 'Buying Into Palestinian Statehood.' The authors argue for a 'win-win' U.N. resolution that grants Palestinian statehood while addressing Israeli security and recognition concerns. The page bears a House Oversight Bates stamp, indicating it was collected as part of a congressional investigation.
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