[227020] in SIPB-AFS-requests
Don't Miss Out: Claim Your Simplehuman Sensor Trash Can
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Costco Rewards Club Giveaway)
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Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2025 09:37:58 +0200
From: "Costco Rewards Club Giveaway" <PrimeSurveyforShoppersSavings@solarquote.sa.com>
Reply-To: "Prime Survey for Shoppers Savings" <PrimeSurveyforShoppersSavings@solarquote.sa.com>
Subject: Don't Miss Out: Claim Your Simplehuman Sensor Trash Can
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Don't Miss Out: Claim Your Simplehuman Sensor Trash Can
http://solarquote.sa.com/73PD6-94aF70KAmRNxDD7P-OJ0uha32-h4nwe-ZH37Kp_K5tIg
http://solarquote.sa.com/1pby3eOg0hOxWdaNtRjFhaFnwFErSncPgjJ9uqWTiSUwpt0u2w
ed by President John Adams which created the Library of Congress. This law was to serve a "further provision for the removal and accommodation of the Government of the United States". The fifth section of the act specifically created the Library of Congress and designated some of its early capabilities. The act provided for "the acquisition of books for congressional use, a suitable place in the Capitol in which to house them, a joint committee to make rules for their selection, acquisition, and circulation", as well as an appropriation of $5,000 for the new library.
In 1802, two years after the creation of the library, President Thomas Jefferson approved a congressional act that created the Office of the Librarian and granted the president power of appointment over the new office. Shortly thereafter, Jefferson appointed his former campaign manager John J. Beckley to serve as the first librarian of Congress. He was paid $2 a day and was also required to serve as clerk to the House of Representatives. It was not until 1897 that Congress was given the power to confirm the president's nominee. This same law gave the librarian the sole power for making the institution's rules and appointing the library's staff.
Up until the nomination of Herbert Putnam in 1899 under President McKinley, all previous librarians lacked any prior experience in the profession of librarianship; these librarians had held roles in journalism, law, writing, publishing, and politics. Even to this day, only three librarians – four including acting librarian David S. Mao in 2015 – have worked in the librarian field, despite several instances of opposition from the American Library Assoc
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">ed by President John Adams which created the Library of Congress. This law was to serve a "further provision for the removal and accommodation of the Government of the United States". The fifth section of the act specifically created the Library of Congress and designated some of its early capabilities. The act provided for "the acquisition of books for congressional use, a suitable place in the Capitol in which to house them, a joint committee to make rules for their selection, acquisition, and circulation", as well as an appropriation of $5,000 for the new library. In 1802, two years after the creation of the library, President Thomas Jefferson approved a congressional act that created the Office of the Librarian and granted the president power of appointment over the new office. Shortly thereafter, Jefferson appointed his former campaign manager John J. Beckley to serve as the first librarian of Congress. He was paid $2 a day and was also required to serve as clerk to the House of Representatives. It was not until 1897 that Congress was given the power to confirm the president's nominee. This same law gave the librarian the sole power for making the institution's rules and appointing the library's staff. Up until the nomination of Herbert Putnam in 1899 under President McKinley, all previous librarians lacked any prior experience in the profession of librarianship; these librarians had held roles in journalism, law, writing, publishing, and politics. Even to this day, only three librarians – four including acting librarian David S. Mao in 2015 – have worked in the librarian field, despite several instances of opposition from the American Library Assoc</div>
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