alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
I 

110TH CONGRESS 

1ST SESSION H. R. 181 

To provide for the issuance of a semipostal to benefit the Peace Corps. 

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 

JANUARY 4, 2007 

Ms. LEE introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee 

on Oversight and Government Reform, and in addition to the Committee 

on Foreign Affairs, for a period to be subsequently determined by the 

Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within 

the jurisdiction of the committee concerned 

A BILL 

To provide for the issuance of a semipostal to benefit the 

Peace Corps. 

1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 

3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 

4 This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Peace Stamp for the 

5 Peace Corps Act’’. 

6 SEC. 2. PEACE CORPS STAMP. 

7 (a) IN GENERAL.—The United States Postal Service 

8 shall, for a 2-year period beginning no later than 12 


jcorcoran on PROD1PC62 with BILLS
2 

•HR 181 IH

1 months after the date of the enactment of this Act, issue 

2 a semipostal to benefit the Peace Corps. 

3 (b) REQUIREMENTS AND AUTHORITIES.—The 

4 issuance of such semipostal and the disposition of the 

5 amounts becoming available from the issuance of such 

6 semipostal shall be governed by section 416 of title 39, 

7 United States Code, subject to the following: 

8 (1) The differential included in the rate of post9 age established for such semipostal under section 

10 416(c) of such title may not exceed 25 percent. 

11 (2) The Peace Corps shall be the sole agency to 

12 which any amounts becoming available from the sale 

13 of such semipostal may be transferred under section 

14 416(d)(1) of such title. 

15 (c) SEMIPOSTAL DEFINED.—For purposes of this 

16 section, the term ‘‘semipostal’’ has the meaning given such 

17 term by section 416(a)(1) of such title. 

Æ 


jcorcoran on PROD1PC62 with BILLS
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HomeForeign Service Institute...Leadership – Foreign Service Institute

# 						Leadership – Foreign Service Institute					

6											Items									

          -  							Polaschik, Joan						DirectorForeign Service Institute 
          -  							Weigold Schultz, Eva						Dean of the School of Professional and Area StudiesForeign Service Institute 
          -  							Howard, Adam						Director, Office of the HistorianForeign Service Institute 
          -  							Leki, Ray						Director, Transition Center (TC)Foreign Service Institute 
          -  							Rogier, Seth						Executive DirectorForeign Service Institute 
          -  							Vajda, Ambassador Thomas L.						Dean, Leadership and Management SchoolForeign Service Institute 

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<TABLE> <S> <C>


<ARTICLE>                     5
       
<S>                             <C>
<PERIOD-TYPE>                   3-MOS
<FISCAL-YEAR-END>                              JUL-31-1997
<PERIOD-START>                                 AUG-1-1996
<PERIOD-END>                                   OCT-31-1996
<CASH>                                         30,819
<SECURITIES>                                   0
<RECEIVABLES>                                  0
<ALLOWANCES>                                   0
<INVENTORY>                                    0
<CURRENT-ASSETS>                               39,791
<PP&E>                                         1,701,454
<DEPRECIATION>                                 340,422
<TOTAL-ASSETS>                                 1,415,490
<CURRENT-LIABILITIES>                          89,125
<BONDS>                                        0
<PREFERRED-MANDATORY>                          0
<PREFERRED>                                    0
<COMMON>                                       13,119
<OTHER-SE>                                     0
<TOTAL-LIABILITY-AND-EQUITY>                   1,415,490
<SALES>                                        0
<TOTAL-REVENUES>                               220
<CGS>                                          0
<TOTAL-COSTS>                                  90,001
<OTHER-EXPENSES>                               197,108
<LOSS-PROVISION>                               0
<INTEREST-EXPENSE>                             0
<INCOME-PRETAX>                                (286,889)
<INCOME-TAX>                                   688
<INCOME-CONTINUING>                            (287,577)
<DISCONTINUED>                                 0
<EXTRAORDINARY>                                0
<CHANGES>                                      0
<NET-INCOME>                                   (287,577)
<EPS-PRIMARY>                                  .00
<EPS-DILUTED>                                  .00
        


</TABLE>
# Energy

82 items

        -    Media Note  		U.S.-Norway Energy and Climate Forum	  November 2, 2023 
        -    Press Statement  		Sanctions Against the Myanma Oil and Gas Enterprise and Concerted Pressure with Partners	  Antony J. BlinkenOctober 31, 2023 
        -    Media Note  		Joint Statement on the Second Annual Japan-U.S. Energy Security Dialogue	  October 26, 2023 
        -    Media Note  		Winners of the 2023 Secretary of State’s Award for Corporate Excellence	  October 19, 2023 
        -    Special Briefing  		October 10 briefing with Ambassador Julianne Smith, U.S. Permanent Representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)	  October 10, 2023Brussels Media Hub 
        -    Remarks  		Mining the Gap: Critical Minerals & the SDGs	  Geoffrey R. PyattSeptember 21, 2023 
        -    DipNote  		Blue Dot Network Advances Sustainable Infrastructure Projects	  September 11, 2023 
        -    Special Briefing  		Digital Press Briefing with David M. Turk, U.S. Department of Energy	  August 24, 2023 
        -    Remarks  		Assistant Secretary Geoffrey Pyatt Atlantic Council - Romanian Minister of Energy	  Geoffrey R. PyattAugust 11, 2023 
        -    Special Briefing  		Digital Press Briefing with Michael Schiffer, USAID Assistant Administrator for Asia, and Anka Lee, USAID Deputy Assistant Administrator and Senior Advisor	  August 10, 2023 

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EXHIBIT
10.6


 


REVOLVING
PROMISSORY NOTE


 




	
  $3,000,000.00

  	
   

  	
  Dated: October 17, 2003

  






 


For value received, on April 30, 2004, MedAmicus,
Inc., a Minnesota corporation (the “Borrower”) promises to pay to the order of
M&I Marshall & Ilsley Bank (the “Bank”), at its offices in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, in lawful money of the United States of America, the principal
amount of Three Million and no/100 Dollars ($3,000,000.00) or, if less, the
aggregate unpaid principal amount of Advances made by the Bank to the Borrower pursuant
to the Loan Agreement (as defined below); together with interest on any and all
principal amounts remaining unpaid hereon from the date of this Note until such
principal amounts are fully paid at a fluctuating annual rate equal to 2.25%
above LIBOR (as defined in the Loan Agreement).  Interest shall be due and payable on the last day of each
calendar month starting on November 30, 2003.  Each change in the fluctuating interest rate shall take effect
simultaneously with the corresponding change in LIBOR.


 


All Advances made by the Bank to the Borrower pursuant
to the Loan Agreement and all principal payments made by the Borrower on this
Note shall be recorded by the Bank.


 


This Note is the Revolving Note referred to in, and is
entitled to the benefits of, the Revolving Credit and Term Loan Agreement dated
as of the date hereof (the “Loan Agreement”) between the Borrower and the Bank,
which Loan Agreement, among other things, contains provisions for the
acceleration of the maturity of this Note upon the happening of certain stated


 

















 


events, for an increase to the interest rate upon the happening of
certain stated events, and for prepayments of the principal amount due under
this Note upon stated terms and conditions.


 


 


	
   

  	
  MedAmicus, Inc.

  
	
   

  	
   

  
	
   

  	
   

  
	
   

  	
  By

  	
     /s/  James D. Hartman

  	
   

  
	
   

  	
   

  	
    James
  D. Hartman

  
	
   

  	
   

  	
    Its
  President & CEO

  



 


2
#### § 51b.603 What are the confidentiality requirements?

All information obtained by program personnel in connection with the examination, care, and treatment of an individual in this program shall be held confidential. It shall not be disclosed without the individual's consent except as may be required by the law of a State, or political subdivision of a State, or as may be necessary to provide services to the individual. Information may be disclosed in summary, statistical, or other form, or for clinical or research purposes, but only if the disclosure does not identify particular individuals.
HomeOffice of the SpokespersonPress Releases...Public Designations of Mikheil Chinchaladze, Levan Murusidze, Irakli Shengelia, and Valerian Tsertsvadze, Due to Involvement in Significant Corruption

# 									Public Designations of Mikheil Chinchaladze, Levan Murusidze, Irakli Shengelia, and Valerian Tsertsvadze, Due to Involvement in Significant Corruption							

Press Statement

Antony J. Blinken, Secretary of State

April 5, 2023

Today, the U.S. Department of State is publicly designating Mikheil Chinchaladze, Levan Murusidze, Irakli Shengelia, and Valerian Tsertsvadze under Section 7031(c) visa restriction authorities, due to their involvement in significant corruption.

These individuals abused their positions as court Chairmen and members of Georgia’s High Council of Justice, undermining the rule of law and the public’s faith in Georgia’s judicial system.

The United States continues to stand with all Georgians in support of democracy and the rule of law and will continue to promote accountability for those who abuse public power for personal gain.  We stand with all judges who have the integrity and courage to act impartially and independently.

*Officials designated under Section 7031(c) of the Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2023 (Div. K, P.L. 117-328) (“Section 7031(c)”) and their immediate family members are ineligible for entry into the United States.*

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7031(c)Bureau of European and Eurasian AffairsBureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement AffairsCorruptionDemocracyGeorgiaOffice of the SpokespersonRule of LawThe Secretary of State

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***Public and Private School Principle in the United States: A Statistical Prfile, 1987-88 to 1993-94*****Table A9.-Average salary of public and private school principals, by school level and community          type:  1987-88, 1990-91,and 1993-94**--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------                                              All                                 Public                              Private                         -----------------------------------  -----------------------------------  -----------------------------------  School characteristics     1987-88     1990-91     1993-94      1987-88     1990-91     1993-94      1987-88     1990-91     1993-94--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------     School level   Elementary              $36,251     $44,341     $49,337      $40,881     $48,829     $54,161      $19,427     $25,106     $28,779   Secondary                42,984      50,634      55,204       44,562      51,999      56,601       28,736      38,134      43,683   Combined                 31,960      38,135      39,732       38,492      46,455      52,825       26,573      31,816      33,634Community type   Central city             38,077      46,148      50,436       44,741      53,253      58,023       23,248      29,683      34,357   Urban fringe/large town  39,987      49,716      54,745       46,248      56,304      61,810       22,717      29,431      35,186   Rural                    34,876      41,839      46,000       37,271      44,272      49,430       18,999      24,604      25,017--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------     SOURCE:  U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Schools and Staffing Survey:  1987-88 (School Administrator and Public School Questionnaires), 1990-91 (Public and Private School Administrator and Public and Private School Questionnaires), and 1993-94 (Publicand Private School Principal and Public and Private School Questionnaires).
Court of Appeals of the State of Georgia Clerk's Office, Atlanta, November 19, 2019. I certify that the above is a true extract from the minutes of the Court of Appeals of Georgia. Witness my signature and the seal of said court hereto affixed the day and year last above written. , Clerk. 

# Court of Appeals of the State of Georgia
ATLANTA, November 19, 2019 The Court of Appeals hereby passes the following order A20D0134. ADONIS LARAY MCKISIC v. HENRY M. NEWKIRK, JUDGE.
Upon consideration of the Application for Discretionary Appeal, it is ordered that it be hereby DENIED.
LC NUMBERS: NONE
HomePolicy Issues…Human Rights and Democracy

Policy Issues

# Human Rights and Democracy

The protection of fundamental human rights was a foundation stone in the establishment of the United States over 200 years ago. Since then, a central goal of U.S. foreign policy has been the promotion of respect for human rights, as embodied in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. 

Supporting democracy not only promotes such fundamental American values as religious freedom and worker rights, but also helps create a more secure, stable, and prosperous global arena in which the United States can advance its national interests. In addition, democracy is the one national interest that helps to secure all the others. Democratically governed nations are more likely to secure the peace, deter aggression, expand open markets, promote economic development, protect American citizens, combat international terrorism and crime, uphold human and worker rights, avoid humanitarian crises and refugee flows, improve the global environment, and protect human health.

The United States uses a wide range of tools to advance a freedom agenda, including bilateral diplomacy, multilateral engagement, foreign assistance, reporting and public outreach, and economic sanctions. The Department of State works with democratic partners, international and regional organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and engaged citizens to support those seeking freedom.

Read more about what specific bureaus are doing to support this policy issue:

**Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (DRL):** DRL leads U.S. efforts to promote democracy, to protect human rights and international religious freedom, and to advance labor rights globally. **Read more about DRL**

## 			Top Stories		

					April 22, 2024				

## 2023 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices

                    -  May 2, 2024							Digital Press Briefing with Sara Minkara, U.S. Special Advisor on International Disability Rights, on Disability Rights in Africa						   
                    -  April 26, 2024							United States – Brazil Bilateral Migration Dialogue						   
                    -  April 22, 2024							Senior Bureau Official for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor Ambassador Robert Gilchrist on the 2023 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices						   
Read All Top Stories

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## U.S. Department *of* State

#### The Lessons of 1989: Freedom and Our Future
#### STATE of Florida, Appellant, v. Ronald Peter COYLE and Bernard Wilson, Appellees.

No. 80-716.

District Court of Appeal of Florida, Fourth District.

Sept. 9, 1981.

Jim Smith, Atty. Gen., Tallahassee and Stewart J. Bellus, Asst. Atty. Gen., West Palm Beach, for appellant.

Philip Carlton, Jr. of Law Offices of Philip Carlton, Jr., Miami, for appellees.

PER CURIAM.

The trial court’s order of April 10, 1980, which declared Section 893.135, Florida Statutes (1979) to be unconstitutional and, thereupon, dismissed Count (1) of the information, is reversed upon the authority of *State v. Benitez,*395 So.2d 514 (Fla.1981).

REVERSED and REMANDED for further proceedings.

^EY, JJ., concur LETTS, C. J., and HERSEY and HUR-
#### Edna H. SOBEL, M.D. and Bella C. Clutario, M.D. on behalf of themselves and on behalf of other professional faculty members employed by the Defendant Yeshiva University, similarly situated, Plaintiffs, Edna H. Sobel, M.D., Plaintiff-Appellant-Cross-Appellee, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Plaintiff-Intervenor, Appellee, v. YESHIVA UNIVERSITY, Ephraim Friedman, M.D., Chester Edelman, Jr., M.D., Emanuel Genn, Henry L. Barnett, M.D., Labe C. Scheinberg, Harold Schulman, M.D., Neal Bricker, M.D., Edward J. Hehre, M.D., Henry P. Lauson, M.D., and Arthur S. Abramson, M.D., Defendants-Appellees, *1479Yeshiva University, Defendant-Appellee-Cross-Appellant.

United States Court of Appeals Second Circuit.

Nos. 1451, 1526, Dockets 85-9019, 85-9061.

Argued Aug. 12, 1986.

Decided Aug. 20, 1986.

Eleanor Jackson Piel, New York City, for plaintiff-appellant-cross-appellee Edna H. Sobel.

Daniel Riesel, New York City (Mark A. Chertok, Lawrence R. Sandak, Gerald A. Bodner, Sive, Paget & Riesel, New York City, of counsel), for defendant-appelleecross-appellant Yeshiva University.

Dianna B. Johnston, Washington, D.C., for plaintiff-intervenor, appellee E.E.O.C.

Before PRATT and MINER, Circuit Judges, and EDWARD D. RE, Chief Judge of the United States Court of International Trade, sitting by designation.

PER CURIAM:

In this Title VII case plaintiffs, full-time faculty members of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University, appearing individually and on behalf of a class of women similarly situated, claimed that Yeshiva University discriminated against them on the basis of their sex. After a bench trial the court below concluded that plaintiffs failed to present a *prima facie*case of pay discrimination and, accordingly, dismissed the claim. *See Sobel v. Yeshiva University,*566 F.Supp. 1166, 1168 (S.D.N.Y.1983).

After the district court issued its opinion the Supreme Court decided the case of *Bazemore v. Friday,*— U.S. -, 106 S.Ct. 3000, 92 L.Ed.2d 315(1986). Because the court below did not have the benefit of the views of the Supreme Court in *Bazemore,*particularly with respect to the significance of pre-act discrimination and the evidentiary weight to be afforded multiple regression analysis, we remand for reconsideration and if necessary, further proceedings in light of *Bazemore.*

Reversed and remanded.
**Here are the Sample Infobases:**
§ 50.208 Program or project requirements. ( a ) A program or project must, with respect to any sterilization procedure or hysterectomy it performs or arranges, meet all requirements of this subpart.
( b ) The program or project shall maintain sufficient records and documentation to assure compliance with these regulations, and must retain such data for at least 3 years.
( c ) The program or project shall submit other reports as required and when requested by the Secretary.
****

This chart presents 1996 Idaho exports to the New Independent States of the former SovietUnion.  Data used to create the chart were collected by the **Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce**, With further analysis by the **University of Massachusetts,Massachusetts Institute for Social and Economic Research** (MISER).  For more informationcall Pat Sweeney at **BISNIS**, at (202)482-4655x20.
'95 export data for Idaho
Return to USA Export Map
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HomeReports – U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy...Publics and Diplomats in the Global Communications Age (1998)

# 									Publics and Diplomats in the Global Communications Age (1998)							

ACPD Special Report

October 1, 1998

Publics and Diplomats in the Global Communications Age
Download Report						 [10 MB]

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Advisory CommitteePublic DiplomacyU.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy

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HomeOffice of the SpokespersonPublic Schedule...Public Schedule – June 22, 2021

# 									Public Schedule – June 22, 2021							

Public Schedule

Office of the Spokesperson

June 21, 2021

*****THE DAILY PUBLIC SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE*****

**SECRETARY ANTONY J. BLINKEN**

Secretary Blinken attends meetings and briefings, from the Department of State.

PM – Secretary Blinken is on travel to Germany, France, Italy, and the Vatican, from June 22-29, 2021.  Please click here for more information.

**DEPUTY SECRETARY WENDY R. SHERMAN****10:30 a.m.**Deputy Secretary Sherman meets with UN Special Envoy for Burma Christine Schraner Burgener, at the Department of State**(CLOSED PRESS COVEREAGE)**

**DEPUTY SECRETARY FOR MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCES BRIAN P. MCKEON**

Deputy Secretary McKeon attends meetings and briefings, from the Department of State.

**UNDER SECRETARY FOR POLITICAL AFFAIRS VICTORIA J. NULAND**

Under Secretary Nuland attends meetings and briefings, from the Department of State.

**ACTING ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR EUROPEAN AND EURASIAN AFFAIRS PHILIP T. REEKER**

Acting Assistant Secretary Reeker is on travel to Milan, Italy, from June 21-22, 2021. Please click here for more information.

**ACTING ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIAN AFFAIRS DEAN R. THOMPSON**

Acting Assistant Secretary Thompson and Acting Coordinator for Counterterrorism John Godfrey are on travel to Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, from June 18-22, 2021.

**ACTING COORDINATOR FOR COUNTERTERRORISM JOHN GODFREY**

Acting Coordinator Godfrey and Acting Assistant Secretary for South and Central Asian Affairs Dean Thompson are on travel to Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, from June 18-22, 2021.

**SENIOR BUREAU OFFICIAL FOR POPULATION, REFUGEES, AND MIGRATION NANCY IZZO JACKSON**

**4:00 p.m.** Senior Bureau Official Jackson participates in the virtual state summit for World Refugee Day “Ready to Welcome: States Lay the Foundation” hosted by the International Rescue Committee and Refugee Advocacy Lab, from the Department of State.  Please click here for more information.**(MEDIA DETERMINED BY HOST)**

**BRIEFING SCHEDULE**

**1:30 p.m.**Spokesperson Ned Price holds a telephonic press briefing.**(OPEN PRESS COVERAGE)**

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