cheaptrix/billsum-US_congress_and_house huggingface dataset:
Calling for the immediate extradition or rendering to the United States of convicted felons William Morales, Joanne Chesimard, and all other fugitives from justice who are receiving safe harbor in Cuba in order to escape prosecution or confinement for criminal offenses committed in the United States.

Whereas William Morales, leader and chief bomb-maker for the terrorist organization FALN, committed numerous terrorist attacks on United States soil, including the bombings of Fraunces Tavern in lower Manhattan in 1975 and the Mobil Oil employment office in New York in 1977, which killed 5 people and injured over 60 others; Whereas Joanne Chesimard, one of the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorists Whereas more than 70 fugitives from the United States, charged with offenses ranging from hijacking to kidnapping to drug offenses to murder, are believed to be receiving safe harbor in Cuba; Whereas other fugitives from United States justice who are receiving safe harbor in Cuba include Charles Hill, wanted for the killing of a state trooper in New Mexico, and Victor Manuel Gerena, on the FBI’s list of the Ten Most Wanted Whereas according to treaties entered into in 1905 and 1926 (33 Stat. 2265, 33 Stat. 2273, and 44 Stat. 2392), the United States has a bilateral extradition treaty with Cuba; Whereas in January 2002, Cuba deported to the United States Jesse James Bell, a United States fugitive wanted on drug charges; Whereas in March 2002, Cuba extradited drug trafficker Luis Hernando Gomez Bustamante to Colombia, and Gomez Bustamante was subsequently extradited to the United States in July 2007 to face drug trafficking charges; and Whereas it is imperative that Cuba abide by its extradition treaty with the United States and immediately extradite or render to the United States those legally indicted or convicted of serious criminal offenses in the United States: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives— (1) calls for the immediate extradition or rendering to the United States of convicted felons William Morales, Joanne Chesimard, and all other fugitives from justice who are receiving safe harbor in Cuba in order to escape prosecution or confinement for criminal offenses committed in the United States; (2) urges the international community to continue to press for the immediate extradition or rendering of all fugitives from justice that are receiving safe harbor in Cuba; and (3) calls on the Secretary of State and the Attorney General to continue to press for the immediate extradition or rendering of all fugitives from United States justice so that they may be tried and, if convicted, serve out their sentences.

Summary: This resolution calls for (1) the immediate extradition or rendering to the United States of convicted felons William Morales and Joanne Chesimard and all other fugitives who are receiving safe harbor in Cuba to escape prosecution or confinement for criminal offenses committed in the United States; and (2) the Department of State and the Department of Justice to continue to press for the immediate extradition or rendering of all fugitives from U.S. justice so that they may be tried and, if convicted, serve out their sentences.
Recognizing the National Association of Letter Carriers one-day food drive.

Whereas the National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) began their one-day food drive in 1992; Whereas for many years prior to 1992, a number of NALC branches collected food for the needy in the communities they served; Whereas in 1992, 10 cities were selected to explore a coordinated effort, and a pilot food drive was held in Columbus, Ohio, by Branch 78 of the NALC; Whereas the pilot food drive was so successful that the food drive was then expanded nationwide; Whereas a nationwide one-day food drive was organized for May 15, 1993, with the goal of having at least one NALC Branch participate in each of the 50 States; Whereas more than 220 NALC branches participated in the first national one-day food drive and set a one-day record for food collection in the United States by collecting more than 11,000,000 pounds of food; Whereas in 2018, the NALC collected over 71,600,000 pounds of food to help restock food banks, pantries, and shelters throughout the United States; Whereas 2018 marked the 15th consecutive year that the Nation’s largest one-day food drive collected more than 70,000,000 pounds of food; Whereas the NALC one-day food drive has collected more than 1,670,000,000 pounds of food since it began in 1993; and Whereas the NALC one-day food drive occurs on the second Saturday in May each year: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives— (1) recognizes the National Association of Letter Carriers’ one-day food drive; and (2) honors the National Association of Letter Carriers for their distinguished community service and philanthropic efforts.

Summary: This resolution recognizes the National Association of Letter Carriers' one-day food drive and honors the association for its community service and philanthropic efforts.
Providing for the consideration of the bill (S. 815) to prohibit employment discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity.

That immediately upon adoption of this resolution, the House shall proceed to the consideration in the House of the bill (S. 815) to prohibit employment discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity. All points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. The amendment described in section 2 shall be considered as adopted. The bill, as amended, shall be considered as read. All points of order against provisions in the bill, as amended, are waived. The previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill, as amended, and on any further amendment thereto, to final passage without intervening motion except one hour of debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Education and the Workforce and one motion to recommit. 2. The amendment described in this section is an amendment to S. 815 to strike section 6 of the bill and insert the following: 6. Exemption for religious organizations This Act shall not change the requirements of title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000e et seq.), pursuant to section 702(a) or 703(e)(2) of such Act (42 U.S.C. 2000e–1(a), 2000e–2(e)(2)), applicable to a religious corporation, association, educational institution, or society with respect to the employment of individuals of a particular religion to perform work connected with the carrying on by such corporation, association, educational institution, or society of its activities. Such organizations are not exempt from the requirements of this Act to refrain from discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity, in the same manner as is required with respect to discrimination based on race, color, sex and national origin under such title. . 3. Clause 1(c) of rule XIX shall not apply to the consideration of S. 815.

Summary: Provides for the consideration of the bill (S. 815, the Employment Non-Discrimination Act of 2013 [ENDA]) to prohibit employment discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity. Sets forth an amendment providing that: (1) ENDA shall not change the requirements of title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 applicable to a religious corporation, association, educational institution, or society with respect to the employment of individuals of a particular religion to perform work connected with carrying out the activities of such an organization; and (2) such organizations are not exempt from ENDA's requirements to refrain from discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity in the same manner as is required with respect to discrimination based on race, color, sex and national origin under such title.
Expressing support for the recognition of the week of November 5 through November 11, 2023, as "Drowsy Driving Prevention Week".

Drowsy Driving Prevention Week Whereas the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention defines drowsy driving as operating a motor vehicle while fatigued or sleepy Whereas drowsy driving creates serious risk on the road by making drivers less attentive, slowing reaction times, and affecting his or her ability to make decisions; Whereas the National Safety Council considers drowsy driving to be a profound impairment that mimics alcohol-impaired driving in many ways, including impaired attention, mental processing, judgment, and decision making; Whereas studies show that being awake for 18 hours results in impairment equivalent or worse than a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.05 percent and being awake for 24 hours results in a BAC of 0.1 percent, higher than the legal limit of 0.08 percent BAC in all States; Whereas the National Sleep Foundation advises that healthy adults need between 7 and 9 hours of sleep per night; Whereas drivers who work the night shift, work multiple jobs, or have irregular work schedules are at increased risk for motor vehicle crashes caused by drowsy driving; Whereas the National Sleep Foundation found that 60 percent of adult drivers reported driving while drowsy in the past year and an estimated 1 in 25 adult drivers (aged 18 or older) reported having fallen asleep while driving in the previous 30 days; Whereas an estimated 328,000 crashes and 21 percent of all fatal crashes annually, 6,400 deaths per year, involve a drowsy driver; Whereas the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration conservatively estimates that 100,000 police-reported crashes each year are caused primarily by drowsy driving and that such crashes result in more than 1,550 deaths, 71,000 injuries, and $12,500,000,000 in monetary losses; Whereas numerous States across the Nation promote and participate in Drowsy Driving Prevention Week; Whereas Drowsy Driving Prevention Week informs communities about preventative measures against drowsy driving such as improving overall sleep habits and avoiding medication that causes drowsiness; Whereas the goal of Drowsy Driving Prevention Week is to reduce the number of drivers who drive while sleep deprived; and Whereas drowsy driving deaths are preventable, and lives can be saved through awareness, prevention, and intervention: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives— (1) supports the designation of Drowsy Driving Prevention Week (2) encourages people across the United States to take preventable steps against drowsy driving.

Summary: This resolution (1) supports the designation of Drowsy Driving Prevention Week to raise awareness about the dangers of drowsy driving, and (2) encourages people across the United States to take preventable steps against drowsy driving.
Honoring the life and legacy of Alan Rabinowitz for his immeasurable contributions to the city of Seattle as a leading philanthropist, educator, community organizer, and public servant.

Whereas Alan Rabinowitz was born on January 18, 1927, in New York, New York; Whereas Alan Rabinowitz served in the United States Navy during World War II; Whereas Alan Rabinowitz received his bachelor’s degree in government and philosophy at Yale University, his master’s degree in business administration at Harvard University, and his doctorate degree in urban studies from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Whereas in 1951, Alan Rabinowitz married Andrea Wolf, his lifelong love and partner with whom he raised four children, traveled the world, and worked for social justice; Whereas Alan Rabinowitz left an indelible imprint on the University of Washington as a professor of urban economics, and as chairman of the Department of Urban Planning for more than 14 years; Whereas Alan Rabinowitz authored seven books, including one in 1990 entitled Social Change Philanthropy in America Whereas Alan Rabinowitz led by example as a community organizer, working on economic development projects in Eastern Europe and Native American reservations with his partner, Andrea; Whereas Alan Rabinowitz helped establish and served on the founding boards of numerous organizations that changed the landscape of communities in Seattle and across the country, including the Social Justice Fund Northwest, the Seattle People’s Fund, Potlatch Fund, and Town Hall, and on the boards of the National Network of Grantmakers, the Peppercorn Foundation, and the Burke Museum; Whereas Alan Rabinowitz was instrumental in creating an endowment fund for the Washington chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, and a strong and early supporter of organizations like OneAmerica; Whereas Alan Rabinowitz passed away on November 29, 2017, in his beloved city of Seattle, Washington, leaving behind an extraordinary legacy of social change; and Whereas Alan Rabinowitz selflessly dedicated his life to building a kinder, more just world for the people: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives honors the life and legacy of Alan Rabinowitz and acknowledges his contributions to economic justice, education, civil rights, social justice, and the arts.

Summary: Honors the life and legacy of Alan Rabinowitz and acknowledges his contributions to economic justice, education, civil rights, social justice, and the arts.
Expressing support for the designation of May 2023 as "National Physical Fitness and Sports Month".

National Physical Fitness and Sports Month Whereas the United States obesity prevalence was 41.9 percent in 2017 through March 2020; Whereas non-Hispanic Black adults had the highest age-adjusted prevalence of obesity (49.9 percent), followed by Hispanic adults (45.6 percent), non-Hispanic White adults (41.4 percent), and non-Hispanic Asian adults (16.1 percent); Whereas for children and adolescents aged 2–19 years in 2017 through 2020 the prevalence of obesity was 19.7 percent and affected about 14,700,000 children and adolescents; Whereas the obesity prevalence was 26.2 percent among Hispanic children, 24.8 percent among non-Hispanic Black children, 16.6 percent among non-Hispanic White children, and 9.0 percent among non-Hispanic Asian children; Whereas studies indicate that obese children are more likely to become obese adults and suffer lifelong physical and mental health problems; Whereas unhealthy eating habits and lack of physical activity have contributed to the obesity epidemic in the United States; Whereas a poor diet is associated with major health risks that can cause illness and even death; Whereas obesity-related conditions include high blood pressure, high cholesterol, type 2 diabetes, breathing problems such as asthma and sleep apnea, and joint problems; Whereas, in addition to healthy eating, people in the United States can experience positive health benefits and be on the path for a better future by incorporating physical activity into daily life, including 30 minutes for adults and 60 minutes for children; Whereas physical activity can help reduce the risk of chronic conditions such as heart disease, many types of cancer, type 2 diabetes, depression and anxiety, and dementia; Whereas being physically active can improve brain health, help manage weight, strengthen bones and muscles, and improve sleep quality; and Whereas May 2023 would be an appropriate month to designate as National Physical Fitness and Sports Month That the House of Representatives— (1) supports the designation of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month (2) supports efforts to educate the people of the United States on the importance of a healthy and nutritious lifestyle.

Summary: This resolution supports the designation of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month.
Supporting the goals and ideals of National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week.

Whereas, before the Civil War, an education, much less a college education, was out of reach for most African-Americans as there were few institutions of higher education focused on meeting the intellectual curiosity and spurring the academic growth of African-American students; Whereas, as the United States began to heal from the wounds of the Civil War and the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments to the United States Constitution were ratified, a newly freed people demanded a freed mind, and courageous leaders began expanding institutions of higher education that are now known as the Historically Black Colleges and Universities; Whereas, for more than a century and a half, Historically Black Colleges and Universities have helped build a middle class and produced many preeminent thinkers and entrepreneurs, doctors and scientists, judges and lawyers, athletes, members of the Armed Forces, and educators; Whereas students at Historically Black Colleges and Universities banded together as part of the Civil Rights movement that pushed Americans closer to true freedom and equality for all; Whereas, at Historically Black Colleges and Universities, generations of students not only gained the education and skills necessary for the workforce, but also cultivated an understanding of history and knowledge of self that are necessary in life; Whereas, as the United States works toward a goal of having the highest proportion of college graduates in the world by 2020, Historically Black Colleges and Universities continue to provide pathways of opportunity for students; Whereas ensuring that Historically Black Colleges and Universities have the resources they need to help students reach their fullest potential remains a top priority, including through the provision of funds for infrastructure and technology improvements and through increased availability of Pell Grants; and Whereas the President has issued a proclamation recognizing September 22 through September 28, 2013, as National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week to pay tribute to the legacies of these proud institutions of higher education: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives— (1) supports the goals and ideals of National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week; and (2) calls upon educators, public officials, professional organizations, corporations, and all Americans to observe such week with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities to acknowledge the contributions that Historically Black Colleges and Universities and their students and alumni have made to the United States.

Summary: Expresses the House of Representatives' support for the goals and ideals of National Historically Black Colleges and Universities Week.
Expressing support for designation of the week of April 14, 2013, through April 20, 2013, as National Osteopathic Medicine Week.

Whereas there are currently more than 100,000 osteopathic physicians and osteopathic medical students in the United States; Whereas osteopathic physicians have made significant contributions to the United States health care system since the founding of osteopathic medicine by Andrew Taylor Still, M.D., D.O., in 1874; Whereas osteopathic physicians have treated United States presidents, Olympic athletes, contributed to the fight against AIDS and the fight for civil rights, and served on national health care panels; Whereas osteopathic physicians are fully licensed to prescribe medicine and practice in all specialty areas of medicine, including surgery; Whereas osteopathic physicians are trained to consider the health of the whole person and use their hands to help diagnose and treat their patients; Whereas osteopathic physicians and medical students in the United States are dedicated to improving the health of their communities through education and awareness-based efforts, as well as by delivering quality health services; Whereas the citizens of the United States recognize the need for osteopathic physicians who are committed to bringing attention to improving the health of people in the United States, regardless of age, income level, or ethnicity; and Whereas the week of April 14, 2013, through April 20, 2013, would be an appropriate week to designate as National Osteopathic Medicine Week: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives supports the designation of National Osteopathic Medicine Week.

Summary: Expresses support for the designation of National Osteopathic Medicine Week.
Of inquiry directing the Secretary of the Treasury to provide certain documents in the Secretary's possession to the House of Representatives relating to the impact of the OECD Pillar One agreement on the United States Treasury.

That the Secretary of the Treasury is directed to transmit to the House of Representatives, not later than 14 days after the adoption of this resolution, copies of any document, memo, correspondence, or other communication of the Department of Treasury in the Secretary’s possession, that refers or relates to— (1) United States Pillar One tax revenue modeling data and reports estimating the direct and indirect impact of the OECD Pillar One agreement on reallocating taxing rights from the United States to foreign jurisdictions, or (2) the economic effects of the OECD Pillar One agreement on the United States Treasury. September 28, 2022 Reported adversely from the Committee on Ways and Means

Summary: This resolution directs the Department of the Treasury to transmit to the House of Representatives, not later than 14 days after the adoption of this resolution, copies of any document, memo, correspondence, or other communication that refers or relates to (1) United States Pillar One tax revenue modeling data and reports estimating the impact of the OECD Pillar One agreement on reallocating taxing rights from the United States to foreign jurisdictions, or (2) the economic effects of the OECD Pillar One agreement on the U.S. Treasury. The OECD Pillar One agreement expands a country's authority to tax profits from companies that make sales into their country but don't have a physical location there.
Congratulating the administration, staff, students, and alumni of Roosevelt University on the occasion of the University's 70th anniversary.

Whereas, on April 17, 2015, Roosevelt University, located in Chicago, Illinois, will celebrate the 70th anniversary of the founding of the University on April 17, 1945; Whereas Roosevelt University has graduated more than 95,000 students who have become leaders in their professions and careers, including Chicago’s first African-American mayor, Harold Washington; Whereas Roosevelt University was founded at a time when most American universities and colleges did not enroll large numbers of minority or immigrant students; Whereas Roosevelt University became one of the Nation’s first colleges to admit all qualified students, regardless of race, religion, or national origin; Whereas throughout its history, Roosevelt University has always remained true to the values of inclusiveness, opportunity, and social justice; and Whereas today, Roosevelt remains one of the most diverse universities in the Midwest: Now, therefore, be it That the House of Representatives— (1) congratulates the administration, staff, students, and alumni of Roosevelt University on the occasion of the University’s 70th anniversary; and (2) wishes the entire Roosevelt community many years of continued success in the future.

Summary: Congratulates the administration, staff, students, and alumni of Roosevelt University on its 70th anniversary.