datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
H. Res. 416 
In the House of Representatives, U. S., 
June 25, 2007. 
Whereas Tony Blair has served as the Prime Minister of the 
United Kingdom for more than a decade, winning three 
general elections as leader of the Labour Party; 
Whereas Mr. Blair played an instrumental role in achieving 
peace in Northern Ireland and negotiating the Good Fri-
day Agreement which brought all communities into the 
political and governmental process and ended centuries of 
division, conflict, and strife; 
Whereas Mr. Blair committed himself to bringing devolved 
government to Northern Ireland which was achieved with 
the recent decision of the Democratic Unionist Party and 
Sinn Fe´in agreeing to form a power-sharing government; 
Whereas the United Kingdom and the United States have 
had a long-standing alliance which was further strength-
ened during Tony Blair’s tenure as he and the United 
Kingdom stood side-by-side with the United States dur-
ing conflicts in Bosnia, Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq; 
Whereas Mr. Blair showed British solidarity with the United 
States after the 9/11 terrorist attacks by being the first 
foreign leader to visit Ground Zero and attending Presi-
dent Bush’s speech before a joint session of Congress on 
September 20, 2001;
•HRES 416 EH 
Whereas Mr. Blair displayed exemplary leadership as Prime 
Minister when the United Kingdom suffered its own ter-
rorist attacks on July 7, 2005, when suicide bombers 
killed 52 people traveling on London’s public transpor-
tation system; 
Whereas the United Kingdom has been a steadfast ally to the 
United States in the Global War on Terror as it is the 
second largest contributor of coalition forces in Iraq and 
Afghanistan; and 
Whereas on July 17, 2003, Mr. Blair was awarded the Con-
gressional Gold Medal that declared ‘‘Congress finds that 
Prime Minister Tony Blair of the United Kingdom has 
clearly demonstrated, during a very trying and historic 
time for our two countries, that he is a staunch and 
steadfast ally of the United States of America.’’: Now, 
therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) recognizes the remarkable public service of Tony 
Blair during his tenure as Prime Minister of the United 
Kingdom; and 
(2) expresses appreciation to Mr. Blair for his 
steadfast support for the United States and Britain’s in-
valuable alliance to our Nation. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
IV 
110TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 420 
Condemning the recent murders of three Christian workers in Turkey and 
expressing support for the efforts of the Government of Turkey to inves-
tigate and prosecute those individuals responsible for the murders under 
charges of terrorism. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MAY 21, 2007 
Mr. INGLIS of South Carolina (for himself, Mr. PAYNE, Mr. PENCE, Mr. 
MCGOVERN, Mr. FORTUN˜O, Mr. ADERHOLT, Mr. SALI, Mr. FRANKS of 
Arizona, Mr. AKIN, Mr. SMITH of New Jersey, Mrs. MCMORRIS ROD-
GERS, Mr. FEENEY, Mr. MCHENRY, and Mr. SHIMKUS) submitted the 
following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Af-
fairs 
RESOLUTION 
Condemning the recent murders of three Christian workers 
in Turkey and expressing support for the efforts of the 
Government of Turkey to investigate and prosecute those 
individuals responsible for the murders under charges 
of terrorism. 
Whereas three employees of Zirve, a Christian publishing 
house, were brutally murdered on April 18, 2007, in Tur-
key; 
Whereas media reports state that the three victims had their 
hands and feet bound together and their throats cut and 
that in recent months, staff of the Zirve publishing house 
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IV 
110TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 417 
Expressing no confidence in the performance of Attorney General Alberto 
Gonzales, and urging the President to request his resignation. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MAY 21, 2007 
Mr. SCHIFF (for himself, Mr. DAVIS of Alabama, Ms. WASSERMAN SCHULTZ, 
Mr. BOUCHER, Mr. COHEN, Mr. ELLISON, Mr. MCGOVERN, Mr. THOMP-
SON of California, Mr. ACKERMAN, Ms. BERKLEY, Mr. STARK, Mr. FARR, 
Mr. GRIJALVA, and Mr. FATTAH) submitted the following resolution; 
which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary 
RESOLUTION 
Expressing no confidence in the performance of Attorney 
General Alberto Gonzales, and urging the President to 
request his resignation. 
Whereas at this critical time in the Nation’s history when the 
American people confront unprecedented challenges posed 
by global terrorism, when so many critical issues remain 
to be addressed at home, and when it is essential that the 
Nation has the service of an Attorney General who has 
the full confidence of the American people to enforce the 
law, to defend the United States from foreign and domes-
tic threats, to prevent crime, to seek punishment for 
those guilty of committing crimes, and to ensure the fair 
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•HRES 417 IH 
and impartial administration of justice for all Americans; 
and 
Whereas Attorney General Alberto Gonzales has failed to 
adequately and properly manage the Department of Jus-
tice and faithfully execute the duties of his office, as re-
flected in his mismanagement of the dismissal of United 
States attorneys, the conflicting and incomplete testi-
mony before Congress by the Attorney General and his 
top aides, and his inability to assure the public that the 
laws of the Nation are being enforced in an independent, 
nonpartisan, and judicious manner: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives and the 
American people have lost confidence in Attorney General 
Alberto Gonzales, and urge the President to request his 
resignation and to nominate a new candidate more capable 
of serving as the head of the Department of Justice. 
Æ 
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H. Res. 418 
In the House of Representatives, U. S., 
June 11, 2007. 
Whereas Presidents, Prime Ministers, and Foreign Ministers 
from Antigua and Barbuda, the Bahamas, Barbados, 
Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, 
Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and 
the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad, and Tobago will 
travel to Washington, DC, to attend the Conference on 
the Caribbean and meet with Members of Congress; 
Whereas for the first time in its history, through the coopera-
tion of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), the De-
partment of State, and Congress, the Conference on the 
Caribbean is convening June 19, 2007, through June 21, 
2007, in Washington, DC; 
Whereas CARICOM was created through the Treaty of 
Chaguaramas in 1973 at Chaguaramas, Trinidad and 
Tobago; 
Whereas CARICOM was established in order to improve 
labor standards, production, and sustained economic de-
velopment, expand foreign trade and economic relations, 
increase economic leverage and effectiveness of Member 
States in dealing with third-party states, enhance the co-
ordination of Member States’ foreign policies and trade 
relations, and promote the tradition of democracy in the 
region;
•HRES 418 EH 
Whereas CARICOM is developing stronger trade, economic 
relations, and overall cooperation with the United States 
Government; 
Whereas the Conference on the Caribbean is a unique dia-
logue between leaders of the United States and Carib-
bean countries to develop regional strategies for economic 
development and better relations with Caribbean coun-
tries; 
Whereas the United States has maintained deep and endur-
ing relations with the peoples of Caribbean countries and 
is linked to the Caribbean not only through geography 
but also through common interests and values; 
Whereas the United States and Caribbean countries can en-
hance their cooperation in many areas, including mutu-
ally beneficial trade and economic relationships, coun-
tering the transnational scourges of crime, drugs, and 
terrorism, combating the spread of infectious disease, 
protecting the environment and encouraging tourism, 
maintaining fisheries and other maritime resources, ad-
dressing climate change, energy security and renewable 
energy sources, and promoting democracy and good gov-
ernance; and 
Whereas there are increasing numbers of Americans of Carib-
bean heritage making myriad contributions to America’s 
rich cultural fabric and diversity: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That House of Representatives— 
(1) recognizes the deep and historic ties between 
the peoples of the United States and the Caribbean;
•HRES 418 EH 
(2) expresses the hope that relations between the 
United States and the Caribbean will continue to grow 
closer in the future; 
(3) 
commends 
the 
Caribbean 
Community 
(CARICOM) for holding the Conference of the Carib-
bean; and 
(4) recognizes and welcomes the delegation of Presi-
dents, Prime Ministers, and Foreign Ministers from Car-
ibbean countries to Washington, DC. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
•HRES 420 IH 
had allegedly received death threats from groups accusing 
them of missionary activities; 
Whereas Turkish police were reported to have already ar-
rested eleven men and were reported to intend to arrest 
a twelfth suspect who was hospitalized after jumping out 
of a window to try to escape arrest; 
Whereas the Government of Turkey has moved quickly to 
prosecute those individuals responsible for the murders; 
Whereas the Government of Turkey condemned the attack as 
savagery and moved to investigate possible links with ter-
ror groups; 
Whereas a Turkish court adjudicating the brutal murders of 
the three victims brought terrorism and murder charges 
against four suspects and charged one suspect with aid-
ing a terrorist group; and 
Whereas it is in the interest of the Government of Turkey to 
promote religious liberty and freedom of peaceful reli-
gious expression in Turkey: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) strongly condemns the murders of the three 
Christian workers on April 18, 2007, in Turkey; 
(2) expresses appreciation to the Government of 
Turkey for its statements condemning the murders; 
(3) supports the efforts of the Government of 
Turkey to swiftly investigate and prosecute those in-
dividuals responsible for the murders in order to un-
derline the defense of all residents and citizens of 
Turkey from attacks by Islamic extremists; 
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•HRES 420 IH 
(4) urges the Government of Turkey to take 
further steps to help ensure that religious minority 
groups in Turkey are protected from such acts of 
crime, terror, and violence by Islamic extremists; 
and 
(5) urges the Government of Turkey to promote 
freedom of speech and peaceful religious expression 
in Turkey. 
Æ 
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H. Res. 421 
In the House of Representatives, U. S., 
June 6, 2007. 
Whereas all of the Mercury 13 women were accomplished pi-
lots with commercial ratings or better and at least 2,000 
hours of flying time; 
Whereas the Mercury 13 women passed the same rigorous 
physical and psychological tests that the original Mercury 
7 astronauts had to undergo; 
Whereas the Mercury 13 women successfully completed their 
testing at the Lovelace Clinic, in Albuquerque, New Mex-
ico by the end of 1961; 
Whereas the Mercury 13 women were prepared to continue 
their contributions to America’s space program at the 
Naval School of Aviation Medicine in Pensacola, Florida, 
by undergoing advanced aeromedical examinations using 
jet aircraft and military equipment, until they were in-
formed that their testing program was canceled; 
Whereas the Soviet Union flew the first woman in space in 
1963; 
Whereas the United States flew the first American woman in 
space, Dr. Sally Ride, in 1983; 
Whereas the United States flew the first woman to pilot the 
Space Shuttle, Lt. Col. Eileen Collins, in 1995;
•HRES 421 EH 
Whereas the Mercury 13 women served as pathfinders for 
NASA’s female astronauts; and 
Whereas the careers of accomplishment of the Mercury 13 
women can serve as an inspiration for other young 
women who are considering pursuing a career in aviation, 
astronautics, science, or engineering: Now, therefore, be 
it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) recognizes and honors the contributions of Myr-
tle Cagle, Geraldyn ‘‘Jerrie’’ Cobb, Jan Dietrich, Marion 
Dietrich, Mary Wallace ‘‘Wally’’ Funk, Jane Briggs 
Hart, Jean Hixson, Gene Nora Stumbough Jessen, Irene 
Leverton, Sarah Lee Gorelick Ratley, Bernice Trimble 
Steadman, Geraldine ‘‘Jerri’’ Sloan Truhill, and Rhea 
Hurrle Allison Woltman; and 
(2) encourages young women to follow in the foot-
steps of the Mercury 13 women and pursue careers of 
excellence in aviation and astronautics, as well as in en-
gineering and science. 
Attest: 
Clerk.
H. Res. 29 
In the House of Representatives, U. S., 
January 6, 2017. 
Resolved, That the following named Members be, and are 
hereby, elected to the following standing committees of the 
House of Representatives: 
COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS: Mr. Rogers of Ken-
tucky, Mr. Aderholt, Ms. Granger, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Culber-
son, Mr. Carter of Texas, Mr. Calvert, Mr. Cole, Mr. Diaz- 
Balart, Mr. Dent, Mr. Graves of Georgia, Mr. Yoder, Mr. 
Womack, Mr. Fortenberry, Mr. Thomas J. Rooney of Flor-
ida, Mr. Fleischmann, Ms. Beutler, Mr. Joyce of Ohio, Mr. 
Valadao, Mr. Harris, Mrs. Roby, Mr. Amodei, Mr. Stewart, 
Mr. Young of Iowa, Mr. Jenkins of West Virginia, Mr. 
Palazzo, Mr. Newhouse, Mr. Moolenaar, and Mr. Taylor. 
COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND COMMERCE: Mr. Barton, 
Mr. Upton, Mr. Shimkus, Mr. Murphy of Pennsylvania, Mr. 
Burgess, Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. Scalise, Mr. Latta, Mrs. 
McMorris Rodgers, Mr. Harper, Mr. Lance, Mr. Guthrie, Mr. 
Olson, Mr. McKinley, Mr. Kinzinger, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Bili-
rakis, Mr. Johnson of Ohio, Mr. Long, Mr. Bucshon, Mr.
IV 
110TH CONGRESS 
1ST SESSION 
H. RES. 421 
Honoring the trailblazing accomplishments of the ‘‘Mercury 13’’ women, 
whose efforts in the early 1960s demonstrated the capabilities of Amer-
ican women to undertake the human exploration of space. 
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 
MAY 21, 2007 
Mr. KAGEN (for himself, Mr. SENSENBRENNER, Mr. KIND, and Mr. GORDON 
of Tennessee) submitted the following resolution; which was referred to 
the Committee on Science and Technology 
RESOLUTION 
Honoring the trailblazing accomplishments of the ‘‘Mercury 
13’’ women, whose efforts in the early 1960s dem-
onstrated the capabilities of American women to under-
take the human exploration of space. 
Whereas all of the Mercury 13 women were accomplished pi-
lots with commercial ratings or better and at least 2,000 
hours of flying time; 
Whereas the Mercury 13 women passed the same rigorous 
physical and psychological tests that the original Mercury 
7 astronauts had to undergo; 
Whereas the Mercury 13 women successfully completed their 
testing at the Lovelace Clinic, in Albuquerque, New Mex-
ico by the end of 1961; 
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•HRES 421 IH 
Whereas the Mercury 13 women were prepared to continue 
their contributions to America’s space program at the 
Naval School of Aviation Medicine in Pensacola, Florida, 
by undergoing advanced aeromedical examinations using 
jet aircraft and military equipment, until they were in-
formed that their testing program was canceled; 
Whereas the Soviet Union flew the first woman in space in 
1963; 
Whereas the United States flew the first American woman in 
space, Dr. Sally Ride, in 1983; 
Whereas the United States flew the first woman to pilot the 
Space Shuttle, Lt. Col. Eileen Collins, in 1995; 
Whereas the Mercury 13 women served as pathfinders for 
NASA’s female astronauts; and 
Whereas the careers of accomplishment of the Mercury 13 
women can serve as an inspiration for other young 
women who are considering pursuing a career in aviation, 
astronautics, science, or engineering: Now, therefore, be 
it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) recognizes and honors the contributions of 
Myrtle Cagle, Geraldyn ‘‘Jerrie’’ Cobb, Jan Dietrich, 
Marion Dietrich, Mary Wallace ‘‘Wally’’ Funk, Jane 
Briggs Hart, Jean Hixson, Gene Nora Stumbough 
Jessen, Irene Leverton, Sarah Lee Gorelick Ratley, 
Bernice Trimble Steadman, Geraldine ‘‘Jerri’’ Sloan 
Truhill, and Rhea Hurrle Allison Woltman; and 
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•HRES 421 IH 
(2) encourages young women to follow in the 
footsteps of the Mercury 13 women and pursue ca-
reers of excellence in aviation and astronautics, as 
well as in engineering and science. 
Æ 
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‘‘(E) pairing of teachers with professionals 
in research or industry. 
‘‘(3) ELIGIBLE ENTITIES.—In this subsection, 
the term ‘eligible entity’ includes— 
‘‘(A) local educational agencies; 
‘‘(B) State educational agencies; and 
‘‘(C) partnerships of local educational 
agencies, nonprofit organizations, and institu-
tions of higher education. 
‘‘(4) GRANT TERMS.—Grants under this sub-
section shall be awarded for periods of not more 
than 5 years and on a competitive basis. Grants 
awarded under this subsection may be renewed. 
‘‘(5) SECRETARY’S
DUTY
TO
IDENTIFY
MOST 
PROMISING
TEACHER
RETENTION
APPROACHES.— 
The Secretary shall identify the most promising 
teacher retention approaches, including those al-
ready working and those developed through grants 
funded under this subsection, and disseminate infor-
mation about those approaches to States and local 
educational agencies around the country. The Sec-
retary shall transmit to the Committee on Education 
and Labor of the House of Representatives and the 
Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pen-
sions of the Senate, not later than 9 months after 
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the date of the enactment of this subsection, and an-
nually thereafter, a report that describes the meth-
odology by which the most promising teacher reten-
tion programs are identified and the Secretary’s ef-
forts to disseminate information regarding such pro-
grams to State departments of education and local 
educational agencies throughout the United States.’’. 
Æ 
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(vii) each location where the indi-
vidual was held in U.S. Immigration and 
Customs Enforcement custody or the cus-
tody of an entity contracting with U.S. Im-
migration and Customs Enforcement and 
the dates during which the individual was 
held at each location; and 
(viii) all medical records of the de-
ceased. 
(K) All detainee transfers shall take into 
consideration the detainee’s health and medical 
fitness. Continuity of care shall be preserved 
during and after transfers, and detainees shall 
suffer no interruption in the provision of treat-
ment, including prescription medication. 
(3) SEXUAL ABUSE REGULATIONS CONCERNING 
CARE AND CUSTODY OF DETAINEES.— 
(A) IN
GENERAL.—Detention facilities 
shall take all necessary measures to prevent 
sexual abuse of detainees, including sexual as-
saults, and shall observe the minimum stand-
ards under the Prison Rape Elimination Act of 
2003 (42 U.S.C. 15601 et seq.). 
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•HRES 423 IH 
Whereas Poudre High School and the Poudre School District 
provide the students of Fort Collins and Larimer County 
a world class education; and 
Whereas academic excellence in the sciences and mathematics 
is a crucial element in maintaining the preeminence of 
American ingenuity: Now, therefore, be it 
Resolved, That the House of Representatives— 
(1) commends the Poudre High School science 
bowl team on winning the 2007 United States De-
partment of Energy Science Bowl; 
(2) recognizes the academic achievements of 
Patrick Chaffey, Sam Elder, Winston Gao, Sam 
Sun, and Logan Wright; 
(3) recognizes the significant dedication and 
guidance of coach Jack Lundt; and 
(4) directs the Clerk of the House of Represent-
atives to transmit a copy of this resolution to 
Poudre School District Superintendent Jerry Wilson 
and coach Jack Lundt for appropriate display. 
Æ 
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(B) MEASURES WHERE ABUSE OCCURS.— 
Where sexual abuse occurs, detention facilities 
shall ensure that— 
(i) prompt and appropriate medical 
intervention is taken to minimize medical 
and psychological trauma; 
(ii) a medical history is taken and a 
physical examination is conducted by quali-
fied and culturally appropriate medical 
professionals to determine the extent of 
physical injury and whether referral to an-
other medical facility is indicated; 
(iii) prophylactic treatment, emer-
gency contraception, and follow-up for sex-
ually transmitted diseases are provided; 
(iv) the case is evaluated by a quali-
fied mental health professional for crisis 
intervention counseling and long-term fol-
low-up; 
(v) victims are separated from their 
abusers and are considered for release on 
parole or for an alternative to detention 
program; and 
(vi) any and all medical and mental 
health records arising out of a detainee’s 
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allegation of sexual abuse shall be treated 
as confidential, as required by the Health 
Insurance Portability and Accountability 
Act of 1996. 
(C) REPORTING.—A detention facility shall 
not subject any person to punishment or any 
other form of retaliation for reporting incidents 
of sexual abuse. 
(D) INVESTIGATION.—In all cases of al-
leged sexual abuse, the detention facility shall 
conduct a thorough and timely investigation 
and shall provide to the Secretary of Homeland 
Security a report of the circumstances and the 
response of the detention facility. If the report 
is not completed within 30 days after alleged 
sexual abuse comes to the attention of the de-
tention facility, the detention facility shall sub-
mit to the Secretary of Homeland Security a 
description of the status of the investigation 
and an estimated date of completion 30 days 
after the alleged sexual abuse comes to the at-
tention of the detention facility and every 30 
days thereafter until the report is provided to 
the Secretary of Homeland Security. The report 
required by this subsection shall include at min-
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