alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
HomeBureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific AffairsRemarks & Releases...Opening Remarks at the Indonesian Academy of Sciences (AIPI) Roundtable

# 									Opening Remarks at the Indonesian Academy of Sciences (AIPI) Roundtable							

Remarks

Jennifer R. Littlejohn, Acting Assistant SecretaryBureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs

Akademi Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia

Jakarta, Indonesia

June 23, 2023

Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for having me here today.

I am JR Littlejohn, Acting Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs – or OES for short.

In OES, we work on a wide range of issues, from ocean and nature conservation to climate change, global health, space, and emerging technologies. Additionally, we support “science diplomacy” – which has the goal of enabling international scientific collaboration for global benefit.

It is a great honor to join you all here today at the Akademi Ilmu Pengetahuan [ah-KAD-eh-ME EEL-moo PUNG-uh-tao-wan] Indonesia.

I have spent the past few days speaking with and learning from science and technology research communities in Laos and Thailand.

I am excited to now be here in Indonesia to learn more from all of you.

My trip has reaffirmed my belief that international science and technology cooperation is beneficial for the U.S. and our partners in the region.

As practitioners and researchers in the STEM field, you more than anyone, understand that international cooperation in S&T is key to many things, including:
        - Accelerating knowledge development and innovation;
        - Fostering economic growth at home and abroad;
        - Working together to develop innovations to address global challenges like climate change and food security;
        - Protecting our shared-democratic vision for our world; and
        - Improving the lives of people and the health of the planet through science!

Today, I hope to learn more about your experiences, your research, and your views on the current state and future of S&T cooperation between Indonesia and the United States. How can we promote further collaboration between the U.S. and Indonesia? What are some of the impediments we can address together? In what fields would you like to see collaborations grow?

Let me stop here, and I would like to hear from all of you.

Tags

Bureau of East Asian and Pacific AffairsBureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific AffairsScienceTechnology

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HomeThe United States President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief...PEPFAR invests nearly $1.2 billion to support 325,000 health workers across Africa

# 									PEPFAR invests nearly $1.2 billion to support 325,000 health workers across Africa							

PEPFAR Release

December 13, 2022

A robust, resilient, and well-supported health workforce is at the heart of the response to any global health threat, including the HIV/AIDS response. African leaders have elevated this critical fact through key continent-wide commitments to strengthen the health workforce, including, the 2017 African Union (AU) Declaration to support two million community health workers and the more recent AU calls to scale up frontline health workers and field epidemiologists among other health workforce cadres as part of establishing Africa’s New Public Health Order. The Africa Regional Office of the World Health Organization has also consistently underscored the significant shortages and unequal distribution of health workers across Africa.

The United States continues to build upon its history of support for Africa’s health workforce. The Biden-Harris Administration Global Health Workforce Initiative launched on May 11, 2022, aims to protect and expand the global public health workforce, including clinicians, community health and care workers, and public health professionals. The COVID-19 Global Action Plan prioritized support for health workers. The United States is following up this bold commitment at the U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit by committing to establish a coordination framework to align existing resources for greater impact across U.S. government agencies and with regional partners including Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention, the African Union, and WHO.

Since the inception of the program, the United States President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief has invested in the health workforce as a critical part of the HIV/AIDS response. PEPFAR has trained and supported hundreds of thousands of health workers in Africa and around the world and supports additive clinical and ancillary workers such as doctors, nurses, community health workers, epidemiologists and more.  PEPFAR’s five-year strategy highlights health workforce as a critical priority for sustaining the HIV/AIDS response and strengthening public health systems.

Over the past year alone, PEPFAR has invested nearly $1.2 billion to support over 325,000 health workers across the 29 PEPFAR partner countries This investment includes:

PEPFAR contributions are critical to supporting, expanding and protecting Africa’s health workforce and reflect the broader U.S. commitment to pursue these shared goals in close coordination with our African partners.

Tags

Global HealthHIV/AIDSThe United States President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief

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WARNING: THE EDGAR SYSTEM ENCOUNTERED ERROR(S) WHILE PROCESSING THIS SCHEDULE.

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```

[Congressional Bills 110th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[H.R. 1928 Introduced in House (IH)]

110th CONGRESS
  1st Session
                                H. R. 1928

    To provide for a report by the National Academy of Sciences on 
     underrepresentation of certain groups in science, technology, 
                  engineering, and mathematics fields.

_______________________________________________________________________

                    IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

                             April 18, 2007

  Mr. Reyes introduced the following bill; which was referred to the 
                  Committee on Science and Technology

_______________________________________________________________________

                                 A BILL

 
    To provide for a report by the National Academy of Sciences on 
     underrepresentation of certain groups in science, technology, 
                  engineering, and mathematics fields.

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

SECTION 1. FINDING.

    The Congress finds that--
            (1) according to the report entitled ``Rising Above the 
        Gathering Storm: Energizing and Employing America for a 
        Brighter Economic Future'' published by the Committee on 
        Prospering in the Global Economy of the 21st Century in 2005, 
        the vitality of the American economy provides the ``foundation 
        of our high quality of life, our national security, and our 
        hope that our children and grandchildren will inherit ever-
        greater opportunities'', and ``vitality is derived in large 
        part from the productivity of well-trained people and the 
        steady stream of scientific and technical innovations they 
        produce''; and
            (2) it is a national strategic priority of the United 
        States to expand the pipeline of individuals entering the 
        science, technology, engineering, and mathematics fields to 
        support United States innovation and competitiveness.

SEC. 2. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES REPORT.

    The National Science Foundation shall enter into an arrangement 
with the National Academy of Sciences for a report, to be transmitted 
to the Congress not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of 
this Act, about what effect increasing the number of members of 
underrepresented groups, like women and underrepresented minorities, in 
science, technology, engineering, and mathematics fields would have on 
achieving the priority described in section 1(2), and to identify 
strategies for bringing more women and underrepresented minorities into 
science, technology, engineering, and mathematics fields.
                                 <all>
```
Opinion issued August 2 , 201 2 .

In The 

## Court of Appeals For The 

## First District of Texas

———————————— NO. 01
- 12
- 00468
- CV

——————————— TEUDY R. MONTALVO & ANNA MONTALVO , Appellant s and Cross
Appellees V. METHODIST HEALTH CENTERS d/b/a METHODIST SUGAR LAND

HOSPITAL , Appellee and Cross
- Appellant

On Appeal from the 268th District Court Fort Bend County, Texas Trial Court Ca u se No. 11
- DCV
- 193065

MEMORANDUM OPINION Appellant s and cross - appellant have filed agreed motion s to dismiss the ir respective appeal s with prejudice . No opinion has issued. Accordingly, we grant2

the motion s and dismiss the appeal s . See T EX
. R. A PP
. P. 42.1(a)(1)

. We dismiss all other pending motions as moot. Costs of the appeal s are taxed against the parties who incurred them, as specified in the parties’ agreed motions

. See T EX
. R.
A PP
. P. 42.1(d). PER CURIAM Panel consists of Justice s Bland, Massengale, and Brown

.
§ 51d.10 What are the reporting requirements? ( a ) For immediate awards: ( 1 ) A mid-program report only if an Intermediate award application is being prepared and submitted. This report shall be included as part of the Intermediate award application,
( 2 ) Quarterly financial status reports of expenditures to date, due 30 days following the end of the reporting period, as permitted by 45 CFR 75.341,
( 3 ) A final program report, a financial status report, and a final voucher 90 days after the last day of Immediate award services, in accordance with CFR 75.342.
( b ) For intermediate awards: ( 1 ) Quarterly progress reports, due 30 days following the end of the reporting period, as permitted by CFR 75.342,
( 2 ) Quarterly financial status reports of expenditures to date, due 30 days following the end of the reporting period, as permitted by 45 CFR 75.341,
( 3 ) A final program report, to be submitted within 90 days after the end of the program services period, in accordance with CFR 75.342,
( 4 ) A financial status report, to be submitted within 90 days after the end of the program services period, in accordance with CFR 75.342,
( 5 ) Such additional reports as the Secretary may require.
( c ) The following shall be specifically addressed in final program reports: ( 1 ) Description of services provided,
( 2 ) Number of individuals assisted,
( 3 ) Amount of funding expended and for what purposes,
( 4 ) Personnel costs,
( 5 ) Training costs,
( 6 ) Technical consultation costs,
( 7 ) Equipment costs,
( 8 ) Travel and transportation costs, and
( 9 ) A narrative describing lessons learned and exemplary practices, and a description of the transition plan, for how services will be funded or provided when Federal funds have been exhausted.
[66 FR 51877, Oct. 11, 2001, as amended at 81 FR 3007, Jan. 20, 2016]
FINAL REGULATION ORDER 

FOR THE DEFINITION OF LARGE CONFINED ANIMAL FACILITY 

Adopt new Subchapter 2.7, commencing with section 86500, title 17 

California Code of Regulations, division 1, chapter 1, to read as follows: 

Title 17 

Division 1 

Chapter 1 

Subchapter 2.7 

Large Confined Animal Facilities

§86500. Large Confined Animal Facility. 

A large confined animal facility shall mean: 

(a) In any area designated as a federal ozone nonattainment area as of 

January 1, 2004, any confined animal facility that maintains on any one 

day: 

(1) 1,000 or more milk-producing dairy cows; 

(2) 3,500 or more beef cattle; 

(3) 7,500 or more calves, heifers, or other cattle; 

(4) 100,000 or more turkeys; 

(5) 650,000 or more chickens other than laying hens 

(6) 650,000 or more laying hens 

(7) 3,000 or more swine; 

(8) 15,000 or more sheep, lambs, or goats; 

(9) 2,500 or more horses; 

(10) 650,000 or more ducks; or 

(11) 30,000 or more rabbits or other animals. 

(b) In any area other than an area described in subsection (a) above, any 

confined animal facility that maintains on any one day: 

(1) 2,000 or more milk-producing dairy cows; 

(2) 7,000 or more beef cattle; 

(3) 15,000 or more calves, heifers, or other cattle; 

(4) 200,000 or more turkeys; 

(5) 1,300,000 or more chickens other than laying hens 

(6) 1,300,000 or more laying hens 

(7) 6,000 or more swine; 

(8) 30,000 or more sheep, lambs, or goats; 

(9) 5,000 or more horses; 

(10) 1,300,000 or more ducks; or 

(11) 60,000 or more rabbits or other animals. 

NOTE: Authority cited: Sections 39600, 39601, 40724.6, Health and Safety 

Code. Reference: Sections 39011.5 and 40724.6, Health and Safety Code. 
§86501. Recordkeeping and Reporting Requirements. 

Beginning July 1, 2006, the owner or operator of a large confined animal facility 

under Section 86500 shall be required to keep records that specify the numbers 

of animals maintained daily and such other information as may be required by air 

pollution control district or air quality management district rules. Such records 

shall be maintained at a central place of business for a period of not less than 

three years and shall be made available upon request to the Executive Officer or 

Air Pollution Control Officer or their representative. 

NOTE: Authority cited: Sections 39600, 39601, 40724.6, Health and Safety 

Code. Reference: Sections 39011.5 and 40724.6, Health and Safety Code.
Editorial Note on Part 84
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 84 appear at 69 FR 18803, Apr. 9, 2004.

§ 84.30 Certificates of approval; scope of approval. ( a ) The Institute shall issue certificates of approval pursuant to the provisions of this subpart only for individual, completely assembled respirators which have been examined, inspected, and tested, and which meet the minimum requirements set forth in subparts H through L of this part, as applicable.
( b ) The Institute will not issue certificates of approval for any respirator component or for any respirator subassembly.
( c ) The Institute shall not issue an informal notification of approval. However, if the application for approval, submitted in accordance with § 84.11, states that the submitted respirator and component parts are only prototypes, the Institute will examine, inspect, and test such respirator and component parts in accordance with the provisions of this part. If, upon completion of such examinations, inspections and tests, it is found that the prototype meets the minimum requirements set forth in this part, the Institute may inform the applicant, in writing, of the results of the examinations, inspections, and tests, and may require him to resubmit respirators and component parts made on regular production tooling, with no operations included which will not be incorporated in regular production processing, for further examination, inspection, and testing, prior to issuance of the certificate of approval.
( d ) Applicants required to resubmit respirators and component parts made on regular production tooling, with no operation included which will not be incorporated in regular production processing, shall be charged fees in accordance with subpart C of this part.
###### Editorial Note on Subchapter A of Chapter I

#### Editorial Note:

Part 2 is placed in the separate grouping of parts pertaining to trademarks regulations.

###### Editorial Note on Subchapter A of Chapter I

#### Editorial Note:

Part 6 is placed in the separate grouping of parts pertaining to trademarks regulations.

###### Editorial Note on Subchapter A of Chapter I

#### Editorial Note:

Part 7 is placed in the separate grouping of parts pertaining to trademarks regulations.

###### Editorial Note on Subchapter A of Chapter I

#### Editorial Note:

Part 1 is placed in the separate grouping of parts pertaining to patents regulations.

###### Editorial Note on Subchapter A of Chapter I

#### Editorial Note:

Part 3 pertaining to both patents and trademarks is placed in the grouping pertaining to patents regulations.

###### Editorial Note on Subchapter A of Chapter I

#### Editorial Note:

Part 4 is placed in the separate grouping of parts pertaining to patents regulations.

###### Editorial Note on Subchapter A of Chapter I

#### Editorial Note:

Part 5 is placed in the separate grouping of parts pertaining to patents regulations.

#### § 11.23 Committee on Discipline.

(a) The USPTO Director shall appoint a Committee on Discipline. The Committee on Discipline shall consist of at least three employees of the Office. None of the Committee members shall report directly or indirectly to the OED Director or any employee designated by the USPTO Director to decide disciplinary matters. Each Committee member shall be a member in good standing of the bar of the highest court of a State. The Committee members shall select a Chairperson from among themselves. Three Committee members will constitute a panel of the Committee.

(b) *Powers and duties of the Committee on Discipline.* The Committee shall have the power and duty to:

(1) Meet in panels at the request of the OED Director and, after reviewing evidence presented by the OED Director, by majority vote of the panel, determine whether there is probable cause to bring charges under § 11.32 against a practitioner; and

(2) Prepare and forward its own probable cause findings and recommendations to the OED Director.

(c) No discovery shall be authorized of, and no member of the Committee on Discipline shall be required to testify about deliberations of, the Committee on Discipline or of any panel.

(d) The Chairperson shall appoint the members of the panels and a Contact Member of the Committee on Discipline.
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Editorial Note on Part 457
Editorial Note: Nomenclature changes to part 457 appear at 75 FR 48852, Aug. 11, 2010 and 77 FR 17213, 2013.

§ 457.628 Other applicable Federal regulations. Other regulations applicable to CHIP programs include the following: ( a ) HHS regulations in §§ 431.800 through 431.1010 of this chapter (related to the PERM and MEQC programs); §§ 433.312 through 433.322 of this chapter (related to Overpayments); § 433.38 of this chapter (Interest charge on disallowed claims of FFP); §§ 430.40 through 430.42 of this chapter (Deferral of claims for FFP and Disallowance of claims for FFP); § 430.48 of this chapter (Repayment of Federal funds by installments); §§ 433.50 through 433.74 of this chapter (sources of non-Federal share and Health Care-Related Taxes and Provider Related Donations); and § 447.207 of this chapter (Retention of Payments) apply to State's CHIP programs in the same manner as they apply to State's Medicaid programs.
( b ) HHS Regulations in 45 CFR subtitle A:
Part 16—Procedures of the Departmental Appeals Board. 45 CFR part 75—Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards (except as specifically excepted). Part 80—Nondiscrimination Under Programs Receiving Federal Assistance Through the Department of Health and Human Services: Effectuation of title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Part 81—Practice and Procedure for Hearings Under 45 CFR part 80. Part 84—Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Handicap in Programs and activities Receiving or Benefiting From Federal Financial Assistance. Part 95—General Administration—grant programs (public assistance and medical assistance).
[66 FR 2670, Jan. 11, 2001, as amended at 72 FR 29836, May 29, 2007; 75 FR 73976, Nov. 30, 2010; 77 FR 31513, May 29, 2012; 81 FR 3012, Jan. 20, 2016; 82 FR 31187, July 5, 2017]