datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
•HRES 208 IH 
grams, housing, jury service, and public accommoda-
tions, and 
(5) the Congress encourages each State— 
(A) to simultaneously adopt laws that pro-
hibit discrimination on the basis of sexual ori-
entation and gender identity in credit, employ-
ment, education, federally funded programs, 
housing, jury service, and public accommoda-
tions, and 
(B) to reject laws that undermine non-
discrimination protections. 
Æ 
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IV 
114TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 209 
Deploring the actions of the Palestinian Authority to join the International 
Criminal Court and undertake legal action through the Court against Israel. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 16, 2015 
Mrs. WALORSKI (for herself and Mr. VEASEY) submitted the following 
resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs 
RESOLUTION 
Deploring the actions of the Palestinian Authority to join 
the International Criminal Court and undertake legal 
action through the Court against Israel. 
Whereas the House of Representatives supports the long- 
standing position of the United States Government to in-
sist on the resolution of the Israel-Palestinian conflict 
through direct negotiations between the two parties; 
Whereas the House of Representatives has long appropriated 
United States taxpayer funds to facilitate a negotiated 
solution between the two parties; 
Whereas the House of Representatives believes the current 
policy of the Palestinian Authority to seek legitimacy for 
unilateral statehood through international institutions is 
toxic to the prospects of a negotiated solution with Israel; 
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•HRES 209 IH 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives views 
lawfare as a threat to United States military activities 
abroad and those of the United States democratic allies, 
and believes it is vital to take a stand against its use in 
order to protect the Nation’s best interests. 
Æ 
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H. Res. 20 
In the House of Representatives, U. S., 
January 7, 2015. 
Whereas Alan Nunnelee, a Representative-elect from the 
First District of the State of Mississippi, has been un-
able, from illness, to appear in person to be sworn as a 
Member of the House, and there being no contest or 
question as to his election: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the Speaker, or deputy named by him, is 
hereby authorized to administer the oath of office to the Hon-
orable Alan Nunnelee at Tupelo, Mississippi, and that such 
oath be accepted and received by the House as the oath of 
office of the Honorable Alan Nunnelee. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
IV 
114TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 210 
Affirming and recognizing the Khmer, Laotian, Hmong, and Montagnard 
Freedom Fighters and the people of Cambodia and Laos for their support 
and defense of the United States Armed Forces and freedom in Southeast 
Asia. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 17, 2015 
Mr. DUFFY (for himself, Mr. GROTHMAN, Mr. BRADY of Pennsylvania, and 
Mr. PERLMUTTER) submitted the following resolution; which was referred 
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs 
RESOLUTION 
Affirming and recognizing the Khmer, Laotian, Hmong, and 
Montagnard Freedom Fighters and the people of Cam-
bodia and Laos for their support and defense of the 
United States Armed Forces and freedom in Southeast 
Asia. 
Whereas the Khmer, Laotian, Hmong, and Montagnard Free-
dom Fighters (also known as ‘‘southeast Asian vet-
erans’’) fought and died with United States Armed 
Forces during the conflict in Southeast Asia; 
Whereas the Khmer, Laotian, Hmong, and Montagnard Free-
dom Fighters rescued United States pilots shot down in 
enemy-controlled territory and returned the pilots to safe-
ty; 
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•HRES 210 IH 
Whereas the Khmer soldiers retrieved and prevented from 
falling into enemy hands secret and sensitive information, 
technology, and equipment; 
Whereas the Khmer, Laotian, Hmong, and Montagnard Free-
dom Fighters captured and destroyed enemy supplies and 
prevented enemy forces from using the supplies to kill 
members of the United States Armed Forces; 
Whereas the Khmer, Laotian, Hmong, and Montagnard Free-
dom Fighters gathered and provided to the United States 
Armed Forces intelligence about enemy troop positions, 
movement, and strength; 
Whereas the Khmer, Laotian, Hmong, and Montagnard Free-
dom Fighters provided food, shelter, and support to the 
United States Armed Forces; 
Whereas the Khmer and National Armed Forces of Cambodia 
facilitated the evacuation of the United States Embassy 
in Phnom Penh on April 12, 1975, by continuing to fight 
Khmer Rouge forces as the forces advanced upon the 
capital; and 
Whereas veterans of the Khmer Mobile Guerrilla Forces, the 
Laotian Special Guerrilla Units, the Khmer Republic 
Armed Forces, the Hmong, and the Montagnard de-
fended human rights, freedom of speech, freedom of reli-
gion, and freedom of representation and association: 
Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives affirms 
and recognizes the Khmer, Laotian, Hmong, and 
Montagnard Freedom Fighters and the people of Cam-
bodia and Laos for their support and defense of the 
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•HRES 210 IH 
United States Armed Forces and freedom in Southeast 
Asia. 
Æ 
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I 
108TH CONGRESS 
2D SESSION 
H. R. 5000 
To require the Secretaries of Health and Human Services, Defense, and 
Homeland Security to carry out activities toward bringing to market 
effective medical countermeasures to radiation from a nuclear or radio-
logical attack. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
JULY 22, 2004 
Mr. WELDON of Pennsylvania (for himself and Mr. ISSA) introduced the fol-
lowing bill; which was referred to the Committee on Energy and Com-
merce, and in addition to the Committees on Armed Services and Select 
Homeland Security, 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 require the Secretaries of Health and Human Services, 
Defense, and Homeland Security to carry out activities 
toward bringing to market effective medical counter-
measures to radiation from a nuclear or radiological at-
tack. 
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 
This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Radioprotectant Pro-
curement Act of 2004’’.
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—Federal courts shall
have exclusive jurisdiction over actions or pro-
ceedings in which any party seeks to compel
disclosure of confidential supervisory informa-
tion.
‘‘(B) JUDICIAL REVIEW.—Judicial review
of the final action of the Administration with
regard to the disposition of a request for con-
fidential supervisory information shall be before
a district court of the United States of com-
petent jurisdiction, subject to chapter 7 of part
I of title 5, United States Code.
‘‘(C) RIGHT TO APPEAL.—Any court order
that compels production of confidential super-
visory information may be immediately appealed
by the Administration and the order compelling
production shall be automatically stayed, pend-
ing the outcome of such appeal.
‘‘(e) SUBPOENAS.—
‘‘(1) AUTHORITY TO INTERVENE.—In the case
of any action or proceeding to compel compliance
with a subpoena, order, discover request, or other ju-
dicial or administrative process with respect to any
confidential supervisory information relating to any
credit union, the Administration and the credit
•HRES 216 IH 
Whereas less than 5 percent of completed and attempted 
rapes of college students are reported to campus authori-
ties or local law enforcement; 
Whereas sexual assault victims are likely to tell someone they 
know, most often a friend, about their victimization expe-
rience; 
Whereas 40 percent of college survivors feared reprisal by the 
perpetrator; 
Whereas less than 5 percent of college men account for 90 
percent to 95 percent of the rapes on college campuses; 
Whereas many victims fear poor treatment by campus or law 
enforcement authorities, lack of knowledge of the report-
ing process, and the disclosure of the incident to families 
and other students; 
Whereas men often overestimate their peers’ acceptance of 
sexual assault and underestimate other men’s willingness 
to intervene and provide assistance when a woman is in 
trouble; 
Whereas approximately 8 percent of institutions still do not 
allow confidential reporting; 
Whereas 21 percent of institutions in the national sample 
provide no sexual assault response training for members 
of their faculty and staff; 
Whereas more than 30 percent of institutions do not provide 
any sexual assault training for students; 
Whereas approximately 41 percent of institutions have not 
conducted a single sexual assault investigation in the last 
5 years; 
Whereas more than 90 percent of institutions state that sex-
ual assault victims have access to community victim as-
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IV 
114TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 213 
Condemning the April 2015 terrorist attack at the Garissa University College 
in Garissa, Kenya, and reaffirming the United States support for the 
people and Government of Kenya, and for other purposes. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 21, 2015 
Ms. BASS (for herself, Ms. WILSON of Florida, Mr. CLAY, Mr. RUSH, Mr. 
MEEKS, Ms. NORTON, Ms. LEE, Mr. ENGEL, Mr. GRIJALVA, Ms. BROWN 
of Florida, Mr. DEUTCH, Mr. LOWENTHAL, Ms. FRANKEL of Florida, 
Mr. SMITH
of New Jersey, Mr. RANGEL, Ms. PINGREE, Mr. 
BUTTERFIELD, Ms. EDWARDS, Ms. MAXINE WATERS of California, Ms. 
MOORE, Mr. CLEAVER, Mr. HASTINGS, Mr. PAYNE, Mr. MARINO, Mr. 
VEASEY, Mr. CICILLINE, Mr. BRENDAN F. BOYLE of Pennsylvania, Mr. 
GRAYSON, and Mr. CLAWSON of Florida) submitted the following resolu-
tion; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs 
RESOLUTION 
Condemning the April 2015 terrorist attack at the Garissa 
University College in Garissa, Kenya, and reaffirming 
the United States support for the people and Government 
of Kenya, and for other purposes. 
Whereas, on April 2, 2015, armed terrorists attacked the 
Garissa University College in Garissa, Kenya, taking 
hundreds of students hostage, killing at least 147 people, 
many of whom were specifically targeted for being non- 
Muslim, and injuring more than 100 others during an al-
most 12-hour siege; 
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IV 
114TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 222 
Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that any resolution 
to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict should come from direct bilateral nego-
tiations without preconditions and without interference from the United 
Nations. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 28, 2015 
Mr. MCKINLEY (for himself, Mr. LAMBORN, Mr. WEBER of Texas, and Mr. 
JOHNSON of Ohio) submitted the following resolution; which was referred 
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that 
any resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict should 
come from direct bilateral negotiations without pre-
conditions and without interference from the United Na-
tions. 
Whereas it has been longstanding policy of the United States 
under both Democratic and Republican Administrations 
and Congresses that a durable resolution to the Israeli- 
Palestinian conflict can be achieved only through direct 
negotiations between two parties without preconditions; 
Whereas it has been longstanding policy of the United States 
under both Democratic and Republican Administrations 
and Congresses to promote a resolution to the Israeli- 
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•HRES 213 IH 
Whereas the attack was the deadliest terrorist incident in 
Kenya since the 1998 bombing of the United States em-
bassy by al Qaeda, and the deadliest attack by al 
Shabaab since its 2013 attack on the Westgate Mall; 
Whereas al Shabaab, a Somali Islamist extremist group with 
ties to al Qaeda, has claimed responsibility for the attack, 
declaring that it was in retaliation for the Government of 
Kenya’s participation in the African Union Mission in 
Somalia (AMISOM); 
Whereas al Shabaab was designated a Foreign Terrorist Or-
ganization by the United States Government in 2008 and 
a Specially Designated Global Terrorist entity by the 
United States Government in 2012; 
Whereas several of the attackers were killed, and others con-
nected to the attack were arrested, and the investigation 
to identify the architect(s) of the attack and efforts to 
bring them to justice are ongoing; 
Whereas Kenya is an important ally and regional security 
partner, playing a vital role in breaking al Shabaab’s 
stranglehold on Somalia through its participation in 
AMISOM; 
Whereas the Republic of Kenya and the United States have 
a strong and enduring partnership based on a shared 
commitment to promote peace and prosperity in East Af-
rica and around the world; and 
Whereas Kenya is a culturally rich and ethnically diverse 
country: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) condemns, in the strongest possible terms, 
the heinous atrocities and terrorist attack that oc-
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•HRES 213 IH 
curred at Garissa University College in Garissa, 
Kenya, on April 2, 2015; 
(2) offers its condolences to the families, 
friends, and loved ones of those who were killed in 
the attack and expresses its hope for the recovery of 
the wounded; 
(3) recognizes the many heroic and selfless acts 
by Kenyan citizens, first responders, and the Kenya 
Red Cross to rescue those caught in the Garissa 
University College attack; 
(4) condemns al Shabaab’s apparent effort to 
foment divisions among the Kenyan people along re-
ligious lines; 
(5) reaffirms United States support for the ef-
forts of the Government and people of Kenya to 
combat terrorism, counter extremism, promote toler-
ance, and bring all the perpetrators of the Garissa 
University College attack to justice; 
(6) commends the Government of Kenya’s con-
tinued participation in the African Union Mission in 
Somalia; 
(7) urges Kenya to maintain its commitment to 
protecting Somali refugees who are fleeing the hor-
rors of al Shabaab; and 
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•HRES 213 IH 
(8) recognizes Kenya as an important regional 
ally and partner of the United States. 
Æ 
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IV 
114TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 214 
Supporting efforts to ensure that students have access to debt-free higher 
education. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 21, 2015 
Mr. GRIJALVA (for himself, Mr. ELLISON, Ms. CLARK of Massachusetts, Mr. 
JOHNSON of Georgia, Mr. POCAN, Ms. LEE, Mr. ISRAEL, Ms. SCHA-
KOWSKY, Mr. TAKANO, Mr. GALLEGO, Mr. CONYERS, Mrs. WATSON 
COLEMAN, Mr. HONDA, Mr. GRAYSON, Ms. JUDY CHU of California, Mr. 
VAN HOLLEN, Ms. EDWARDS, Mr. MCGOVERN, Ms. CLARKE of New 
York, Ms. WILSON of Florida, Mr. CUMMINGS, Mr. TED LIEU of Cali-
fornia, Mr. GUTIE´RREZ, Mr. DESAULNIER, Mr. DEFAZIO, Mr. 
MCDERMOTT, Ms. NORTON, Mr. RANGEL, Ms. HAHN, Ms. MAXINE 
WATERS of California, Mr. POLIS, Ms. ADAMS, Mr. WELCH, Mr. CLAY, 
and Mr. SWALWELL of California) submitted the following resolution; 
which was referred to the Committee on Education and the Workforce 
RESOLUTION 
Supporting efforts to ensure that students have access to 
debt-free higher education. 
Whereas the economic competitiveness of the United States 
in the global economy requires a well-educated workforce; 
Whereas current and future young people in the United 
States should have the same opportunity offered to those 
who went to college in previous generations, including the 
ability to attend State colleges and universities without 
taking on burdensome debt; 
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•HRES 214 IH 
Whereas, in 2015, higher education is more important than 
ever because it is an essential step to entering and re-
maining in the middle class; 
Whereas, because of the importance of higher education, the 
United States should expand the opportunity to pursue 
and attain higher education to more people than had that 
opportunity in the past; 
Whereas public investment in higher education pays off, as 
evidenced by the fact that workers with college degrees 
earn more money, pay more taxes, and rely less on gov-
ernment services; and 
Whereas student loan debt saddles the very students who 
most depend on a college degree to level the economic 
playing field with a burden that— 
(1) constrains the career choices and hurts the cred-
it rating of the students; 
(2) prevents people from fully participating in the 
economy by purchasing goods and services; and 
(3) threatens essential milestones of the American 
dream, including the purchase of a home or car, starting 
a family, and saving for retirement: Now, therefore, be 
it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives supports 
efforts— 
(1) to ensure that through a combination of ef-
forts all students have access to debt-free higher 
education, defined to mean having no debt upon 
graduation from all public institutions of higher edu-
cation; 
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•HRES 216 IH 
sistance/advocacy programs, yet only 51 percent reported 
utilizing these services in their team approach; 
Whereas most institutions fail to provide access to a specially 
trained Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE); 
Whereas law enforcement officials at 30 percent of institu-
tions receive no training on how to respond to reports of 
sexual violence; 
Whereas more than 70 percent of institutions do not have 
protocols regarding how the institution and local law en-
forcement should work together to respond to sexual vio-
lence; 
Whereas 33 percent of institutions failed to provide training 
to dispel ‘‘rape myths’’ to persons adjudicating sexual as-
sault claims; 
Whereas 43 percent of the Nation’s largest public schools 
allow students to help adjudicate sexual assault cases; 
Whereas 22 percent of institutions allow athletic department 
oversight of sexual violence cases involving student ath-
letes; 
Whereas more than 10 percent of institutions do not have a 
Title IX coordinator, as required by Federal law; 
Whereas many sexual assault victims experience confusion 
over how to report, confusion over acceptable standards 
of conduct and definitions of rape and sexual assault, and 
fear of punishment for activities preceding some assaults, 
such as underage drinking; 
Whereas only 16 percent of institutions reported conducting 
confidential climate surveys regarding behaviors that con-
stitute or are associated with sexual assault; 
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•HRES 214 IH 
(2) to provide support to States so States can 
make increased investments in higher education that 
will result in lower tuition and costs for students; 
(3) to increase financial aid to students to help 
them afford the total cost of college attendance with-
out taking on debt; 
(4) to encourage innovation by States and insti-
tutions of higher education to cut costs for students 
and make college more affordable by increasing effi-
ciency and enabling speedy and less-costly degree 
completion; and 
(5) to reduce the burden of existing student 
loan debt. 
Æ 
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IV 
114TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 216 
Expressing support for the designation of September 2015 as ‘‘National 
Campus Sexual Assault Awareness Month’’. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
APRIL 21, 2015 
Ms. NORTON submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the 
Committee on Oversight and Government Reform 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing support for the designation of September 2015 
as ‘‘National Campus Sexual Assault Awareness Month’’. 
Whereas 1 in 5 women is sexually assaulted in college; 
Whereas freshmen and sophomores are at a greater risk of 
being sexually assaulted than juniors or seniors; 
Whereas 19 percent of college women and 6 percent of men 
will be victims of sexual assault over the course of their 
undergraduate career; 
Whereas 15 percent of college men are victims of forced sex; 
Whereas many are victims of ‘‘incapacitated assault’’, in 
which they are assaulted while drugged, drunk, passed 
out, or otherwise incapacitated; 
Whereas a victim often knows their attacker as an acquaint-
ance, classmate, friend, or (ex)partner; 
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•HRES 216 IH 
Whereas only 22 percent of institutions provide sexual vio-
lence training targeted at the Greek system and only 37 
percent provide training targeted at student athletes; 
Whereas 21 percent of the Nation’s largest private institu-
tions conducted fewer investigations than the number of 
incidents reported to the Department of Education; 
Whereas only 10 to 25 percent of perpetrators are found re-
sponsible for sexual assault were kicked off of campus 
permanently; 
Whereas 10 percent of reported college rape cases result in 
criminal charges against the defendant; 
Whereas victims of forced campus sexual assault are more 
likely to make changes in their lives, such as changing 
college major, changing campus housing, dropping a 
class, and seek psychological counseling, as a result of 
the victimization; 
Whereas over 90 percent of colleges and universities do not 
have an affirmative consent policy; 
Whereas 0 percent of colleges and universities do not power 
a culture of consent; and 
Whereas September 2015 would be an appropriate month to 
designate as ‘‘National Campus Sexual Assault Aware-
ness Month’’ : Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives supports 
the designation of ‘‘National Campus Sexual Assault 
Awareness Month’’. 
Æ 
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