Who sits where in the White House Some, of course, were at other agencies - Gene Sperling was at Treasury, for example - while others were out of government, such as communications director Jennifer Palmieri, who was at the Center for American Progress. Other officials are making internal moves. Denis McDonough, having moved up from the White House ground floor (not shown on our chart) to a small office as deputy national security adviser, now gets the relatively spacious chief of staff's office down the hall from the Oval Office. Alyssa Mastromonaco, former director of scheduling and advance, was on the ground floor in 2009, but as deputy chief of staff, she's now moved right next door to the president's study. Many jobs - for example, the legislative affairs post - have turned over more than once since Obama moved in. With the dust pretty much settled since the transition - there's only one office in the communications area that's not filled - the team seems pretty much in place for the second term. You can find the interactive map at washingtonpost.com/ intheloop on the left rail. Simply click on the offices to see who sits where. There are brief bios of all and photos of most of them. We're still working on a few. Fiscal false alarms? Sequester concerns have led to eagle-eyed scrutiny of possible wasteful spending by agencies on conferences and on government officials" travel to gabfests here and abroad. So a couple of conferences involving the Agriculture Department naturally raised some eyebrows on the Hill. Sen. Tom Coburn (R-Okla.) fired off a letter to Secretary Tom Vilsack asking about one next week in Fresno, Calif., and another in Corvallis, Ore., in April that featured wine tasting. The letter, first reported by the Wall Street Journal, asked Vilsack whether, given administration talk of cutting food-safety inspectors, he might want to cancel the two outings and use that money for inspectors. We checked with the USDA, which is putting together a formal response to Coburn's concerns, and were told there may be a bit less here than meets the eye. In addition, the farmers attending the Small Farm Conference in Fresno are paying for the wine themselves, and apparently no one from headquarters is going out to speak. The department did give California a $35,000 grant in 2010 and $25,000 last year for the conference, but that was a block grant supervised by the state. You heard it here first Sen. Rand Paul's filibuster wrapped up during the wee hours of Thursday morning, clocking in at a not-too-shabby 13 hours. But that didn't even put him close to landing on the Loop's list of the long and impressive filibusters in Senate history. The Kentucky Republican would have had to have gabbed on for another hour and change to match the eighth-longest filibuster on record - by the late Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.), who in 1964 held the floor for 14 hours and 13 minutes to prevent the chamber from voting on the civil rights bill. But here's what could be a first: As the Loop predicted, instead of reading from a phone book, a la Jimmy Stewart's "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (there aren't many phone books around these days), the filibuster team last night actually did read from a Twitter feed.