DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 109 CONGRESS, FIRSTSESSION

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 109 CONGRESS, FIRSTSESSION E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 109 CONGRESS, FIRSTSESSION Vol. 151 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 2005 No. 31 House of Representatives The House met at 9 a.m. and was in a global war against terrorism, we possible leadership, the finest training, called to order by the Speaker pro tem- have military forces deployed around and up-to-date and working equipment, pore (Mr. PORTER). the world, and we are involved in two protective armor body, and vehicle f shooting wars in Iraq and in Afghani- armor. We in Congress have a duty to stan. These deployments and these con- ensure that they have all the tools DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER flicts are putting a terrible strain on they need to succeed on the battlefield. PRO TEMPORE our military, on our troops, on our We also have a duty to provide for The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- equipment, on our military families, their families while they are deployed fore the House the following commu- on our defense budget, and on our na- in service to our great Nation. We have nication from the Speaker: tional economy. a duty to take care of the families of WASHINGTON, DC, I believe we will overcome these those who are killed and those who are March 15, 2005. challenges because we have the great- wounded. I hereby appoint the Honorable JON C. POR- est treasure in the world, our service Mr. Speaker, we also have a duty to TER to act as Speaker pro tempore on this men and women, who are selflessly our citizen soldiers, members of the day. serving around the globe on behalf of National Guard, members of the Re- J. DENNIS HASTERT, serve, who also make such extraor- Speaker of the House of Representatives. this great Nation. They are the key to the war on terrorism, more than any dinary sacrifices. They not only serve f our country beside their active-duty doctrine or system. Their effort and counterparts, but they also do so at MORNING HOUR DEBATES sacrifice will make ultimate victory considerable sacrifice back home. Be- for us in the war on terror, and in Iraq The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- cause they have jobs in their commu- and Afghanistan, possible. ant to the order of the House of Janu- nities, oftentimes they give up these Unfortunately, the two most people- ary 4, 2005, the Chair will now recog- jobs and ask someone else to pick up intensive services, the Army and the nize Members from lists submitted by the slack created by their absence. Marine Corps, are last in line for fund- the majority and minority leaders for Moreover, while they are deployed, morning hour debates. The Chair will ing from the Defense Department. For their families are entitled to benefits, alternate recognition between the par- example, the fiscal year 2006 budget re- but it is often hard for families to use ties, with each party limited to 25 min- quest for the Army, not counting these benefits because so many of them utes, and each Member other than the money that may be added in the sup- do not live close to military facilities. majority and the minority leaders and plemental, actually declined by some Finally, Mr. Speaker, we Democrats the minority whip limited to 5 minutes $300 million relative to last year’s believe we have an obligation to our each, but in no event shall debate con- level. Veterans, whether it is allowing them tinue beyond 9:50 a.m. Mr. Speaker, it is incredible to think to receive full retired pay in addition The Chair recognizes the gentleman that this administration would actu- to VA disability compensation, allow- from Missouri (Mr. SKELTON) for 5 min- ally reduce funding for the Army, the ing their survivors to receive both So- utes. service with the most people and the cial Security and Survivor Benefit f most equipment in Iraq and Afghani- Plan benefits, or allowing their sur- stan, in a time of war. Even if the vivors to receive Dependency and In- HOUSE DEMOCRATS SPEAK OUT amount for the Army is ultimately in- demnity Compensation in addition to ON NATIONAL SECURITY creased because of supplemental appro- VA benefits. We have an obligation to Mr. SKELTON. Mr. Speaker, I rise priations, what kind of signal does this make sure they know that America ap- this morning, along with my colleague, send our troops, who are literally put- preciates their patriotism and is will- the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. RYAN), ting their lives on the line, when the ing to recognize their sacrifices. to talk about how House Democrats administration asks for fewer funds for America should know that Demo- feel about national security. It may their service? Our servicemen and crats unanimously take these respon- seem obvious to say we Democrats sup- women deserve better. sibilities very, very seriously. The sup- port our troops and support a strong I know I speak for all House Demo- plemental appropriation bill, which we national defense, but I want to offer crats in saying we support our troops, will pass later this week, will have today a more detailed explanation of but what is more important for every- overwhelming bipartisan support. That where we stand and why. one to understand is that supporting is evidence of the commitment that we These are challenging and difficult the troops is more than just a bumper on this side of the aisle have in sup- times for our country. We are engaged sticker. It means giving them the best porting our troops. But I want to be b This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., b 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. H1423 . VerDate Aug 31 2005 06:42 Nov 16, 2006 Jkt 059060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\RECORDCX\T37X$J0E\H15MR5.REC H15MR5 CCOLEMAN on PROD1PC71 with CONG-REC-ONLINE H1424 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE March 15, 2005 clear. While Democrats support a The Air Force, Mr. Speaker, is pro- NATIONAL BIKE SUMMIT strong military and support using our jecting a $3 billion deficit in its oper- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- military when necessary, we do not ations and maintenance budget for fis- ant to the order of the House of Janu- support squandering it. cal year 2006. Navy leaders directed ary 4, 2005, the gentleman from Oregon My concern, Mr. Speaker, is that we their regional commands to absorb a (Mr. BLUMENAUER) is recognized during are starting to see visible signs of $300 million reduction in base oper- morning hour debates for 5 minutes. strain in our military. I do not want to ating funds as a result of the war costs. Mr. BLUMENAUER. Mr. Speaker, we see it break. My colleague, the gen- The Army’s shortfall in base operating come to the well of the House often to tleman from Ohio (Mr. RYAN), will support is projected to be $1.2 billion. speak of weighty and contentious speak to these issues momentarily. Mr. Speaker, forcing the military issues. This morning, I speak on an im- The bottom line, Mr. Speaker, is that services to absorb costs of this mag- portant but a lighter note, because this all Members should support our men nitude is important for several reasons. week we have hundreds of cyclists from and women in uniform, we should not The budget request for our military all over America who are coming to deploy them wantonly, and we should services is not adequate for war and Capitol Hill as part of the National Bi- give them the compensation, recogni- general operation. We are about to pass cycle Summit. tion, and tools they, as well as their a 2005 supplemental and we will need a Fifty-seven million Americans ride families, need and deserve. I know I 2006 supplemental. bicycles every year. Thirty-three mil- speak for all Democrats in saying we Democrats believe the administra- lion rode bikes in the last month. And honor their service. tion should be honest with the Amer- on a daily basis there are approxi- f ican people about the real cost of the mately one-half million bicycle com- war. Is the administration doing every- muters. HOUSE DEMOCRATS SUPPORT OUR The bicycle industry is an important TROOPS thing it can to address equipment shortages, personal protective gear and part of our economy. There are over The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- the armored vehicles for the troops? 6,000 bicycle shops, 2,000 companies ant to the order of the House of Janu- Figures in this budget suggest that the that deal with bicycle manufacturing, ary 4, 2005, the gentleman from Ohio Department of Defense may be robbing and tens of thousands of employees. (Mr. RYAN) is recognized during morn- Peter to pay Paul. There is a large and emerging industry ing hour debates for 5 minutes. of bicycle tourism. Yet there is a sig- Does the administration have a plan Mr. RYAN of Ohio. Mr. Speaker, I nificant area of difficulty that the cy- for success in Iraq and to pay the costs would like to start off by thanking the clists will bring to Capitol Hill plead- of this war? Repeated supplementals is gentleman from Missouri (Mr. SKEL- ing their case. Half the Americans are no way to go about doing this coun- TON), our leader on the House Com- not satisfied with their cycling envi- try’s business.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arguelles Climbs to Victory In2.70 'Mech Everest'
    MIT's The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Cloudy, 62°F (17°C) Tonight: Cloudy, misty, 52°F (11°C) Newspaper Tomorrow: Scattered rain, 63°F (17°C) Details, Page 2 Volume 119, Number 25 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Friday, May 7, 1999 Arguelles Climbs to Victory In 2.70 'Mech Everest' Contest By Karen E. Robinson and lubricant. will travel to Japan next year to ,SS!)( '1.1fr: .vOl'S UHI! JR The ramps were divided into compete in an international design After six rounds of competition, three segments at IS, 30, and 4S competition. Two additional stu- D~vid Arguelles '01 beat out over degree inclines with a hole at the dents who will later be selected will 130 students to become the champi- end of each incline. Robots scored compete as well. on of "Mech Everest," this year's points by dropping the pucks into 2.;0 Design Competition. these holes and scored more points Last-minute addition brings victory The contest is the culmination of for pucks dropped into higher holes. Each robot could carry up to ten the Des ign and Engineering 1 The course was designed by Roger pucks to drop in the holes. Students (2,.007) taught by Professor S. Cortesi '99, a student of Slocum. could request an additional ten Alexander H. Slocum '82. Some robots used suction to pucks which could not be carried in Kurtis G. McKenney '01, who keep their treads from slipping the robot body. Arguelles put these finished in second place, and third down the table, some clung to the in a light wire contraption pulled by p\~ce finisher Christopher K.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    Spectatrices: Moviegoing and Women’s Writing, 1925-1945 Nolan Gear Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2021 © 2021 Nolan Gear All Rights Reserved Abstract Spectatrices: Moviegoing and Women’s Writing, 1925-1945 Nolan Gear How did cinema influence the many writers who also constituted the first generation of moviegoers? In Spectatrices, I argue that early moviegoing was a rich imaginative reservoir for anglophone writers on both sides of the Atlantic. Coming to cinema from the vantage of the audience, I suggest that women of the 1920s found in moviegoing a practice of experimentation, aesthetic inquiry, and social critique. My project is focused on women writers not only as a means of reclaiming the femininized passivity of the audience, but because moviegoing offered novel opportunities for women to gather publicly. It was, for this reason, a profoundly political endeavor in the first decades of the 20th century. At the movies, writers such as Jessie Redmon Fauset, Zora Neale Hurston, H.D., Dorothy Richardson, and Virginia Woolf developed concepts of temporary community, alternative desire, and discontinuous form that they then incorporated into their literary practice. Where most scholarship assessing cinema’s influence on literature is governed by the medium-specificity of film, my project emphasizes the public dimension of the movies, the fleeting and semi-anonymous intimacy of the moviegoing audience. In turning to moviegoing, Spectatrices opens new methods of comparison and cross-canonical reorganization, focusing on the weak social ties typified by moviegoing audiences, the libidinal permissiveness of fantasy and diva-worship, the worshipful rhetoric by which some writers transformed the theater into a church, and most significantly, the creation of new public formations for women across different axes of class, gender, and race.
    [Show full text]
  • De Classic Album Collection
    DE CLASSIC ALBUM COLLECTION EDITIE 2013 Album 1 U2 ‐ The Joshua Tree 2 Michael Jackson ‐ Thriller 3 Dire Straits ‐ Brothers in arms 4 Bruce Springsteen ‐ Born in the USA 5 Fleetwood Mac ‐ Rumours 6 Bryan Adams ‐ Reckless 7 Pink Floyd ‐ Dark side of the moon 8 Eagles ‐ Hotel California 9 Adele ‐ 21 10 Beatles ‐ Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band 11 Prince ‐ Purple Rain 12 Paul Simon ‐ Graceland 13 Meat Loaf ‐ Bat out of hell 14 Coldplay ‐ A rush of blood to the head 15 U2 ‐ The unforgetable Fire 16 Queen ‐ A night at the opera 17 Madonna ‐ Like a prayer 18 Simple Minds ‐ New gold dream (81‐82‐83‐84) 19 Pink Floyd ‐ The wall 20 R.E.M. ‐ Automatic for the people 21 Rolling Stones ‐ Beggar's Banquet 22 Michael Jackson ‐ Bad 23 Police ‐ Outlandos d'Amour 24 Tina Turner ‐ Private dancer 25 Beatles ‐ Beatles (White album) 26 David Bowie ‐ Let's dance 27 Simply Red ‐ Picture Book 28 Nirvana ‐ Nevermind 29 Simon & Garfunkel ‐ Bridge over troubled water 30 Beach Boys ‐ Pet Sounds 31 George Michael ‐ Faith 32 Phil Collins ‐ Face Value 33 Bruce Springsteen ‐ Born to run 34 Fleetwood Mac ‐ Tango in the night 35 Prince ‐ Sign O'the times 36 Lou Reed ‐ Transformer 37 Simple Minds ‐ Once upon a time 38 U2 ‐ Achtung baby 39 Doors ‐ Doors 40 Clouseau ‐ Oker 41 Bruce Springsteen ‐ The River 42 Queen ‐ News of the world 43 Sting ‐ Nothing like the sun 44 Guns N Roses ‐ Appetite for destruction 45 David Bowie ‐ Heroes 46 Eurythmics ‐ Sweet dreams 47 Oasis ‐ What's the story morning glory 48 Dire Straits ‐ Love over gold 49 Stevie Wonder ‐ Songs in the key of life 50 Roxy Music ‐ Avalon 51 Lionel Richie ‐ Can't Slow Down 52 Supertramp ‐ Breakfast in America 53 Talking Heads ‐ Stop making sense (live) 54 Amy Winehouse ‐ Back to black 55 John Lennon ‐ Imagine 56 Whitney Houston ‐ Whitney 57 Elton John ‐ Goodbye Yellow Brick Road 58 Bon Jovi ‐ Slippery when wet 59 Neil Young ‐ Harvest 60 R.E.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Bubbles S4,4 Vili Hr ' Still Seeks 874ßnshernmoroed ' Ilu G-Tr Damages"
    Park studies alternati ,Library hoard reviews to soariñginsurance rates annexation defeat atpolls Eileen Hlrschfeld . by Sylvia Dalrysnpie Because of the soaring cooto ofssronce crises. "We must find,tionto the park diatrictforany in- Reporting on the Nov. 5 cIen- According to the attorney, liabifity insurance, park districtwayn to cat awsaace (liability) jsryelaisn,"hesaid. lino at the Niles Library Board precinct 74 in half io and 1mB out' Commissioners are considering claims because ifJfr risk factors Berrafato àdmitted'it's ost on Meeting, the library attorneyof the District hut residents adopting a program waiverinvolved in:,recrealional "ahoolatesolution"tothe said the annexation referendum there, regardless of where they classeforparticipantsin programo," he naid. liability insurance problem, hot it 'failed io two areas fo be annexed lived, voted for alt three itesss. recreational activitien. 1f the meansre io adopted, it is o step in the right directiso. hut was passed io the Nites He 'said there was a According to board attorney wonld meanallporlicipanlu in Programs cited which hove a Public Library District. By law,."mathematical posaibility" the - Gabriel Berrofoto, the park programo must sign a waiver in certain degree of rink were the referendum would have to referendûmcoutd have passed district, like other governmentot an activity which conld result in volleyball, softball, ice skating, pass in areas to be annexed as, and booed members could decide bodies, is facing o sermon in- injury.This wosld give prnlec- Continsedsa Page 43 wellasthe District. - Csntirnied an Page 43 - Bubbles s4,4 Vili hr ' still seeks 874ßNShernmoRoed ' iLu g-tr damages" ' 25° per copy VOL 29, NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Engaging Stories
    ENGAGING STORIES: MEANINGS, GOODNESS, AND IDENTITY IN DAILY LIFE A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by John Adam Armstrong August 2015 © 2015 John Adam Armstrong ENGAGING STORIES: MEANINGS, GOODNESS, AND IDENTITY IN DAILY LIFE John Adam Armstrong, Ph. D. Cornell University 2015 With this dissertation I’ve attempted to encircle the idea of engagement—a term that's becoming more and more popular of late as public institutions attempt to frame how exactly they work with, for, or on, the public. In this work, I address four questions. What is engagement, institutionally speaking? How might institutions need to reconsider engagement? What is engagement for me? And ultimately, so what? The short answer is that engagement is a story. It's a story we tell ourselves about how people (should) interact with one another to make the world as it is, the way it should be. That being said, there are many different stories of engagement that fit this rubric—from unjust wars to happy marriages. They develop different characters, different settings, and different meanings, and in the end these stories have different morals with different consequences. These differences matter. With this dissertation I try to do away with some of the muddle between these different stories. I am not trying to do away with difference—just trying to give difference fair play. I also tell a very different story of engagement gleaned from my own experience and the experiences of a number of others in Tompkins County, NY.
    [Show full text]
  • The “Pop Pacific” Japanese-American Sojourners and the Development of Japanese Popular Music
    The “Pop Pacific” Japanese-American Sojourners and the Development of Japanese Popular Music By Jayson Makoto Chun The year 2013 proved a record-setting year in Japanese popular music. The male idol group Arashi occupied the spot for the top-selling album for the fourth year in a row, matching the record set by female singer Utada Hikaru. Arashi, managed by Johnny & Associates, a talent management agency specializing in male idol groups, also occupied the top spot for artist total sales while seven of the top twenty-five singles (and twenty of the top fifty) that year also came from Johnny & Associates groups (Oricon 2013b).1 With Japan as the world’s second largest music market at US$3.01 billion in sales in 2013, trailing only the United States (RIAJ 2014), this talent management agency has been one of the most profitable in the world. Across several decades, Johnny Hiromu Kitagawa (born 1931), the brains behind this agency, produced more than 232 chart-topping singles from forty acts and 8,419 concerts (between 2010 and 2012), the most by any individual in history, according to Guinness World Records, which presented two awards to Kitagawa in 2010 (Schwartz 2013), and a third award for the most number-one acts (thirty-five) produced by an individual (Guinness World Record News 2012). Beginning with the debut album of his first group, Johnnys in 1964, Kitagawa has presided over a hit-making factory. One should also look at R&B (Rhythm and Blues) singer Utada Hikaru (born 1983), whose record of four number one albums of the year Arashi matched.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Album Discography Last Up-Date: September 27Th, 2021
    Rock Album Discography Last up-date: September 27th, 2021 Rock Album Discography “Music was my first love, and it will be my last” was the first line of the virteous song “Music” on the album “Rebel”, which was produced by Alan Parson, sung by John Miles, and released I n 1976. From my point of view, there is no other citation, which more properly expresses the emotional impact of music to human beings. People come and go, but music remains forever, since acoustic waves are not bound to matter like monuments, paintings, or sculptures. In contrast, music as sound in general is transmitted by matter vibrations and can be reproduced independent of space and time. In this way, music is able to connect humans from the earliest high cultures to people of our present societies all over the world. Music is indeed a universal language and likely not restricted to our planetary society. The importance of music to the human society is also underlined by the Voyager mission: Both Voyager spacecrafts, which were launched at August 20th and September 05th, 1977, are bound for the stars, now, after their visits to the outer planets of our solar system (mission status: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/). They carry a gold- plated copper phonograph record, which comprises 90 minutes of music selected from all cultures next to sounds, spoken messages, and images from our planet Earth. There is rather little hope that any extraterrestrial form of life will ever come along the Voyager spacecrafts. But if this is yet going to happen they are likely able to understand the sound of music from these records at least.
    [Show full text]
  • SIMPLY RED 2015 Veranstaltungsort Westfalenhalle Einlass 18:00
    06.11.2015 SIMPLY RED 2015 Veranstaltungsort Westfalenhalle Einlass 18:00 Beginn 20:00 Uhr Ende 22:30 Uhr Veranstalter Dirk Becker Entertainment GmbH Rund 30 Jahre nachdem sie begannen, Generationen mit ihrem unwiderstehlichen Soul zu begeistern, melden sich Simply Red zurück. Rotschopf Mick Hucknall verspürt wieder eine große Lust, dieses Jubiläum live mit einer Welttour zu zelebrieren. In seinen Worten ist es „genau der richtige Moment für die Rückkehr von Simply Red!“. Ihren perfekten Mix aus Soul, Funk und Reggae sowie die geballten Greatest Hits können die Fans vom 29. Oktober bis 10. November 2015 in Deutschland erleben. München, Stuttgart, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Berlin, Hannover, Dortmund, Leipzig, Köln und Mannheim sind die Stationen. Ihre Musik zeichnete sich stets durch eine eindrucksvolle, zeitlose Qualität aus, die der Band eine Vielzahl von Top 20-Hits in den Achtzigern, Neunzigern und nach 2000 bescherte. Gemeinsam mit den langjährigen Gefährten Ian Kirkham am Saxophon, Gitarrist Kenji Suziku, Bassist Steve Lewinson und Trompeter Kevin Robinson sowie weiteren Mitstreitern haben Simply Red ihre temporäre Auszeit beendet. Jetzt wollen sie ihren loyalen Anhängern das geben, worauf sie sehnsüchtig warten: Die Power des „Blue-Eyed Soul“. Simply Red haben mit ihrer mitreißenden Mischung aus Soul und Pop, ebenso eleganten wie einfühlsamen Balladen einen emotionalen Soundtrack ihrer Zeit geliefert. Ihre über 100 Single- und Album-Charterfolge erreichten eine Gesamtauflage von mehr als 55 Millionen. Dutzende von Gold- und Platinauszeichnungen pflasterten ihre erstaunliche Karriere. In über 1.200 Konzerten bejubelten 12 Millionen Fans musikalisch brillante Auftritte. Ihr Debutalbum „Picture Book“ und die Single „Money's Too Tight (To Mention)“ brachte 1985 mit Ihr Debutalbum „Picture Book“ und die Single „Money's Too Tight (To Mention)“ brachte 1985 mit einem R&B-Groove den Durchbruch.
    [Show full text]
  • Bozeman Area Community Foundation Warren Miller Performinc Arts Center
    May 13 - 26, 2016 Volume 7 // Issue #10 Bighorn casualties persist County commissioners convene in Big Sky BSSD voters pass school levy A century of autos in Yellowstone Back 40: Montana mushroom foraging #explorebigsky explorebigsky explorebigsky @explorebigsky ON THE COVER: The Spanish Peaks bighorn sheep herd gathers on Highway 64 in Big Sky on May 11. PHOTO BY WES OVERVOLD May 13–26, 2016 Volume 7, Issue No. 10 Owned and published in Big Sky, Montana TABLE OF CONTENTS PUBLISHER Eric Ladd Section 1: News EDITORIAL MANAGING EDITOR Outlaw News..................................................................4 Joseph T. O’Connor Opinion.............................................................................5 SENIOR EDITOR/ Local...............................................................................11 DISTRIBUTION DIRECTOR Tyler Allen Montana.........................................................................14 STAFF WRITER Amanda Eggert Section 2: Environment, Sports, & Health CREATIVE GRAPHIC DESIGNER Taylor-Ann Smith Environment..................................................................17 ASSISTANT DESIGNER Sports.............................................................................22 Carie Birkmeier Dining.............................................................................24 PHOTOGRAPHER/VIDEOGRAPHER Health.............................................................................25 Bighorn casualties persist Wes Overvold SALES AND OPERATIONS Section 3: Outdoors, Events & County commissioners
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 109 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 109 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 151 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2005 No. 9 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was last day’s proceedings and announces ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER called to order by the Speaker pro tem- to the House his approval thereof. PRO TEMPORE pore (Mr. LAHOOD). Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The f nal stands approved. Chair will receive 10 one-minute speeches on each side. DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER f PRO TEMPORE f The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE RECOGNITION OF GUEST fore the House the following commu- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the CHAPLAIN WALLACE nication from the Speaker: gentleman from Illinois (Mr. SHIMKUS) (Mr. BACHUS asked and was given WASHINGTON, DC, come forward and lead the House in the permission to address the House for 1 February 2, 2005. Pledge of Allegiance. minute.) I hereby appoint the Honorable RAY Mr. SHIMKUS led the Pledge of Alle- Mr. BACHUS. Mr. Speaker, our pray- LAHOOD to act as Speaker pro tempore on giance as follows: er today was offered by Pastor Aubry this day. Wallace. Pastor Wallace is joined by J. DENNIS HASTERT, I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the Speaker of the House of Representatives. United States of America, and to the Repub- his wife, Shirley. They just celebrated lic for which it stands, one nation under God, their 51st anniversary.
    [Show full text]
  • ENERGY MATERIALS COORDINATING COMMITTEE (Emacc)
    DOE/SC- ENERGY MATERIALS COORDINATING COMMITTEE (EMaCC) Fiscal Year 2001 August 8, 2002 Annual Technical Report U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science Office of Basic Energy Sciences Division of Materials Sciences Germantown, MD 20874-1290 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction ......................................................................................... 1 Energy Materials Coordinating Committee Membership List ................................................... 6 Organization of the Report ............................................................................. 9 FY 2001 Budget Summary of DOE Materials Activities ...................................................... 10 Distribution of Funds by Office ......................................................................... 12 PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS OFFICE OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY ............................................ 13 OFFICE OF BUILDING TECHNOLOGY, STATE AND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS ............................ 15 OFFICE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES .......................................................... 18 Office of Industrial Strategies .................................................................. 23 Aluminum Vision Team .................................................................... 23 Forest and Paper Products Vision Team ...................................................... 31 Metal Casting Vision Team ................................................................. 31 Office of Crosscut Technologies ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Report 2019
    Fill the world with emotion, through the power of creativity and technology. Dreams & Curiosity Pioneer the future with dreams and curiosity. Diversity Pursue the creation of the very best by harnessing diversity and varying viewpoints. Integrity & Sincerity Earn the trust for the Sony brand through ethical and responsible conduct. Sustainability Fulfill our stakeholder responsibilities through disciplined business practices. 02 Message from the CEO A Creative Entertainment Company with a Solid Foundation of Technology Born out of our founders’ dream of enriching people’s lives through the power of technology, today Sony is a corporate group that operates entertainment businesses, including games, music, motion pictures, animation and other content intellectual property (IP); electronics businesses; and direct to consumer (DTC) services businesses including PlayStation™Network (PSN) and financial services. People are at the core of all of these businesses. Based on our Purpose to “fill the world with emotion, through the power of creativity and technology,” we at Sony will continue our efforts to grow and deliver even greater value by “getting closer to people.” Kenichiro Yoshida President and CEO, Representative Corporate Executive Officer 03 Sony’s Value Creation are underpinned by technology and by our highly Let me explain the three focus areas of our mid- diverse and talented employees. range plan, the progress we have made in the first Sony’s founders had a strong desire to enhance Based on our unique purpose, identity and year of the plan (the fiscal year ended March 31, 2019), people’s lives through the power of technology. direction, we will harness our diversity and realize the and our future direction.
    [Show full text]