for the care and operation of Capitol buildings and grounds, House office buildings, the Capitol power plant, the Library of Congress buildings and grounds, the Capitol Police buildings, grounds, and security, the United States Botanic Garden, and the United States Capitol Visitor Center. Section 1001 would bar the use of funds made available by this Act for scrims containing photographs of building facades during restoration or construction projects performed by the AOC. The bill would appropriate funds for: (1) the Library of Congress for salaries and expenses, the United States Copyright Office, Congressional Research Service (CRS), and Books for the Blind and Physically Handicapped; (2) the Government Printing Office (GPO) for congressional printing and binding (including transfer of funds); (3) GPO for the Office of Superintendent of Documents (including transfer of funds); (4) the Government Printing Office Revolving Fund; (5) the Government Accountability Office (GAO) for salaries and expenses; and (6) a payment to the Open World Leadership Center Trust Fund. Section 1101 would establish an upper limit of $203.058 million for the FY2015 obligational authority of the Library of Congress with regard to certain reimbursable and revolving fund activities. Section 1201 would require the Comptroller General (GAO) to establish the Center for Audit Excellence within GAO to: build institutional auditing capacity; and promote good governance by providing affordable, relevant, and high-quality training, technical assistance, and products and services to qualified personnel and entities of governments (including federal, state, and local governments, tribal governments, and governments of foreign nations), international organizations, and other private organizations. The bill would authorize GAO to: establish, charge, and collect fees (on a reimbursable or advance basis) for the training, technical assistance, and products or services; and accept and use conditional or non-conditional gifts of real and personal property and services (including services of guest lecturers) to support the Center's operation. The bill would prohibit GAO from accepting or using such a gift if its acceptance or use would compromise or appear to compromise GAO's integrity. The bill would express the sense of Congress that the center should be staffed primarily by GAO personnel not otherwise engaged in carrying out other GAO duties, so as to ensure that the center's operation will not have a negative impact on GAO's ability to maintain a consistently high level of service to Congress. The bill would establish in the Treasury (as a separate GAO account) the Center for