Page 66 - profiles 2019 working copy containing all bios as of Feb 20 final version

Circuit's Project Manager for the Appellate Electronic Docketing System.
This last position involved interaction with staff in the other 11 Federal

Appellate Courts and the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts. This
national effort involved many hours of work and perseverance in the
development and testing of a unified docketing program, which is now used

by the Appellate Courts. This program allows attorneys to electronically file
in any circuit. Judges and their staffs now have quick access to pleadings and
briefs. Likewise, the Clerk's Office staff is able to verify filings without delay.

Because of my long and varied service in the Court, I was able to contribute to
this successful national program. Having the same docketing system across
the circuits continues to save many judicial resources.

I am Charles E. Harrison a Veteran and I served in the U.S. Army and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation. I am a retired Supervisory Special Agent.

Following a brief period working as a school teacher in the Baltimore City
Public School system, I was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U.S
Army. I was promoted to the rank of Captain during my three years of service
as an armed helicopter pilot. During my period of service, which included a

tour of duty in South Vietnam, I was awarded the Vietnam Air Medal, the
Combat Infantry Badge and the Bronze Star Medal.

After resigning my commission in 1971, I became an FBI Special Agent, one

of the few minorities hired during the tenure of J. Edgar Hoover. During my
28-year FBI service, I served as a Squad Supervisor, Supervisor of the

President’s Organized Crime and Drug Enforcement for the Mid-Atlantic
Region, FBIHQ Supervisor, Assistant Inspector, Special Advisor to the
Assistant Secretary of State (INL/ICJ) and Unit Chief managing the FBI’s
International Organized Crime Program at the Central Intelligence Agency

(CIA). Following my retirement from the FBI, I continued in public service
as an Independent Contractor/Counterterrorist Operations Officer with the
Intelligence Community.

I am Diane R. Hooper and I served in the Department of Justice for 37 years.
For the last 30 years, I worked in the Antitrust Library, searching for

companies, people and information. Much of my knowledge was institutional
knowledge, which others did not have. Once I was on leave and no one in the
office could identify a book. The cite from Library of Congress did not give

what was being cited. When I returned, I was able to identify the book by the

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