{"database": "openregs", "table": "congressional_record", "rows": [["CREC-2004-06-09-pt1-PgE1089", "2004-06-09", 108, 2, "150", null, "SENATE COMMITTEE MEETINGS", "SENATE", "EXTENSIONS", "ESENATECOMMITTEE", "E1089", "E1090", null, "[{\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"SRES\", \"number\": \"4\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"SRES\", \"number\": \"4\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"SJRES\", \"number\": \"37\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"297\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"1529\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"1530\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"1696\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"1715\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"1996\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"2172\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"2277\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"2281\"}, {\"congress\": \"108\", \"type\": \"S\", \"number\": \"2324\"}]", "150 Cong. Rec. E1089", "Congressional Record, Volume 150 Issue 80 (Wednesday, June 9, 2004)\n\n[Congressional Record Volume 150, Number 80 (Wednesday, June 9, 2004)]\n[Extensions of Remarks]\n[Pages E1089-E1090]\nFrom the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]\n\n[[Page E1089]]\n                       SENATE COMMITTEE MEETINGS\n\n  Title IV of Senate Resolution 4, agreed to by the Senate on February\n4, 1977, calls for establishment of a system for a computerized\nschedule of all meetings and hearings of Senate committees,\nsubcommittees, joint committees, and committees of conference. This\ntitle requires all such committees to notify the Office of the Senate\nDaily Digest--designated by the Rules Committee--of the time, place,\nand purpose of the meetings, when scheduled, and any cancellations or\nchanges in the meetings as they occur.\n  As an additional procedure along with the computerization of this\ninformation, the Office of the Senate Daily Digest will prepare this\ninformation for printing in the Extensions of Remarks section of the\nCongressional Record on Monday and Wednesday of each week.\n  Meetings scheduled for Thursday, June 10, 2004 may be found in the\nDaily Digest of today's Record.\n\n                           MEETINGS SCHEDULED\n\n                                JUNE 14\n     3 p.m.\n       Foreign Relations\n         To hold hearings to examine the nominations of Thomas\n           Fingar, of Virginia, to be Assistant Secretary of State\n           for Intelligence and Research, Ralph Leo Boyce, Jr., of\n           Virginia, to be Ambassador to Thailand, James R.\n           Kunder, of Virginia, to be an Assistant Administrator\n           of the United States Agency for International\n           Development, and Suzanne Hale, of Virginia, to be\n           Ambassador to Micronesia.\n                                                            SD-419\n\n                                JUNE 15\n     9:30 a.m.\n       Commerce, Science, and Transportation\n         To hold an oversight hearing to examine pipeline safety.\n                                                            SR-253\n       Foreign Relations\n         To hold hearings to examine the status report on the\n           global partnership against weapons of mass destruction\n           relating to the Sea Island G8 Summit.\n                                                            SD-419\n     10 a.m.\n       Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs\n         To hold hearings to examine the nomination of Alan\n           Greenspan, of New York, to be Chairman of the Board of\n           Governors of the Federal Reserve System.\n                                                            SD-538\n       Energy and Natural Resources\n         To hold hearings to examine crude oil supply, gasoline\n           demands and the effects on prices.\n                                                            SD-366\n       Finance\n         To hold hearings to examine U.S.-Australia and U.S.-\n           Morocco free trade agreements.\n                                                            SD-215\n       Governmental Affairs\n         To hold hearings to examine current efforts to combat\n           terrorism financing.\n                                                            SD-342\n       Indian Affairs\n         To hold hearings to examine S. 1530, to provide\n           compensation to the Lower Brule and Crow Creek Sioux\n           Tribes of South Dakota for damage to tribal land caused\n           by Pick-Sloan projects along the Missouri River.\n                                                            SR-485\n       Judiciary\n         To hold hearings to examine S. 2324, to extend the\n           deadline on the use of technology standards for the\n           passports of visa waiver participants.\n                                                            SD-226\n       Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions\n       Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Subcommittee\n         To hold hearings to examine substance abuse prevention\n           and treatment services for adolescents.\n                                                            SD-430\n       Aging\n         To hold hearings to examine certain measures to\n           strengthen social security, focusing on what personal\n           retirement accounts do for low-income workers.\n                                                            SD-628\n     2:30 p.m.\n       Foreign Relations\n         To hold hearings to examine the current situation in\n           Sudan.\n                                                            SD-419\n     4:30 p.m.\n       Foreign Relations\n         To hold hearings to examine the nominations of Joseph D.\n           Stafford III, of Florida, to be Ambassador to Gambia,\n           Lewis W. Lucke, of Texas, to be Ambassador to\n           Swaziland, and R. Niels Marquardt, of California, to be\n           Ambassador to Cameroon, and to serve concurrently and\n           without additional compensation as Ambassador to\n           Equatorial Guinea.\n                                                            SD-419\n\n                                JUNE 16\n     9:30 a.m.\n       Commerce, Science, and Transportation\n         To hold hearings to examine S. 2281, to provide a clear\n           and unambiguous structure for the jurisdictional and\n           regulatory treatment for the offering or provision of\n           voice-over-Internet-protocol applications.\n                                                            SR-253\n       Foreign Relations\n         To hold a closed briefing on Pakistan counterterrorism\n           cooperation.\n                                                    S-407, Capitol\n     10 a.m.\n       Indian Affairs\n         Business meeting to consider S.J. Res. 37, to acknowledge\n           a long history of official depredations and ill-\n           conceived policies by the United States Government\n           regarding Indian Tribes and offer an apology to all\n           Native Peoples on behalf of the United States, S. 297,\n           to provide reforms and resources to the Bureau of\n           Indian Affairs to improve the Federal acknowledgement\n           process, S. 1529, to amend the Indian Gaming Regulatory\n           Act to include provisions relating to the payment and\n           administration of gaming fees, S. 1696, to amend the\n           Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act\n           to provide further self-governance by Indian tribes, S.\n           1715, to amend the Indian Self-Determination and\n           Education Assistance Act to provide further self-\n           governance by Indian tribes, S. 2172, to make technical\n           amendments to the provisions of the Indian Self\n           Determination and Education Assistance Act relating to\n           contract support costs, and S. 2277, to amend the Act\n           of November 2, 1966 (80 Stat. 1112), to allow binding\n           arbitration clauses to be included in all contracts\n           affecting the land within the Salt River Pima-Maricopa\n           Indian Reservation, and motion to authorize the\n           chairman to issue subpoenas in regards to tribal\n           lobbying matters; to be followed by an oversight\n           hearing to examine the No Child Left Behind Act (Public\n           Law 107-110).\n                                                            SR-485\n       Judiciary\n         To hold hearings to examine the nominations of Richard A.\n           Griffin, of Michigan, David W. McKeague, of Michigan,\n           to be United States Circuit Judge for the Sixth\n           Circuit, and Virginia Maria Hernandez Covington, to be\n           United States District Judge for the Middle District of\n           Florida.\n                                                            SD-226\n     11:30 a.m.\n       Energy and Natural Resources\n         Business meeting to consider pending calendar business.\n                                                            SD-366\n     2 p.m.\n       Foreign Relations\n         To hold hearings to examine the nominations of Charles P.\n           Ries, of the District of Columbia, to be Ambassador to\n           Greece, Tom C. Korologos, of the District of Columbia,\n           to be Ambassador to Belgium, and John Marshall Evans,\n           of the District of Columbia, to be Ambassador to the\n           Republic of Armenia.\n                                                            SD-419\n       Indian Affairs\n         To hold hearings to examine S. 1996, to enhance and\n           provide to the Oglada Sioux Tribe and Angostura\n           Irrigation Project certain benefits of the Pick-Sloan\n           Missouri River basin program.\n                                                            SR-485\n\n                                JUNE 17\n     9:30 a.m.\n       Commerce, Science, and Transportation\n         To hold hearings to examine measures to enhance border\n           security.\n                                                            SR-253\n       Foreign Relations\n         To hold hearings to examine Council of Europe Convention\n           on Cybercrime (the ``Cybercrime Convention'' or the\n           ``Convention''), which was signed by the United States\n           on November 23, 2001 (Treaty Doc. 108-11), United\n           Nations Convention Against Transnational Organized\n           Crime (the ``Convention''), as well as two\n           supplementary protocols: (1) the Protocol to Prevent,\n           Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially\n           Women and Children, and (2) the Protocol Against\n           Smuggling of Migrants by Land, Sea and Air, which were\n           adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on\n           November 15, 2000. The Convention and Protocols were\n           signed by the United States on December 13, 2000, at\n           Palermo, Italy (Treaty Doc. 108-16), Inter-American\n           Convention Against Terrorism (``Convention'') Adopted\n           at the Thirty-second Regular Session of the General\n           Assembly of the Organization of American States\n           (``OAS'') Meeting in Bridgetown, Barbados, and signed\n           by thirty countries, including the United States, on\n           June 3, 2002 (Treaty Doc. 107-18), and Protocol of\n           Amendment to the International Convention on the\n           Simplification and Harmonization of Customs Procedures\n           done at Brussels on June 26, 1999 (Treaty Doc. 108-6).\n                                                            SD-419\n     10 a.m.\n       Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs\n         To hold hearings to examine the regulation of the bond\n           markets.\n                                                            SD-538\n\n[[Page E1090]]\n\n       Energy and Natural Resources\n         To hold hearings to examine the Environmental Management\n           Program of the Department of Energy and issues\n           associated with accelerated cleanup.\n                                                            SD-366\n     2 p.m.\n       Foreign Relations\n         To hold hearings to examine the nominations of Anne W.\n           Patterson, of Virginia, to be Deputy Representative of\n           the United States of America to the United Nations,\n           with the rank and status of Ambassador, and the Deputy\n           Representative of the United States of America in the\n           Security Council of the United Nations, and to be a\n           Representative of the United States of America to the\n           Sessions of the General Assembly of the United Nations,\n           and James B. Cunningham, of Pennsylvania, to be\n           Representative of the United States of America to the\n           Vienna Office of the United Nations, with the rank of\n           Ambassador, and to be Representative of the United\n           States of America to the International Atomic Energy\n           Agency, with the rank of Ambassador.\n                                                            SD-419\n\n                                JUNE 23\n     10 a.m.\n       Indian Affairs\n         To hold an oversight hearing to examine Indian tribal\n           detention facilities.\n                                                            SR-485\n\n                              SEPTEMBER 21\n     10 a.m.\n       Veterans' Affairs\n         To hold joint hearings with the House Committee on\n           Veterans' Affairs to examine the legislative\n           presentation of the American Legion.\n                                                          345 CHOB\n\n                             POSTPONEMENTS\n\n                                JUNE 16\n     2:30 p.m.\n       Energy and Natural Resources\n       Public Lands and Forests Subcommittee\n         To hold hearings to examine the grounding of multi-engine\n           fire-retardant aircraft, steps the Forest Service and\n           Department of the Interior have taken to provide\n           alternative aerial support for initial attack and\n           extended attack fire fighting operations in the short\n           run, and the feasibility and desirability of designing\n           and implementing an inspection process to allow the use\n           of multi-engine fire-retardant aircraft in the future.\n                                                            SD-366\n\n                                JUNE 24\n     10 a.m.\n       Foreign Relations\n         To hold hearings to examine U.S. policy toward Southeast\n           Europe, focusing on unfinished business in the Balkans.\n                                                            SH-216"]], "columns": ["granule_id", "date", "congress", "session", "volume", "issue", "title", "chamber", "granule_class", "sub_granule_class", "page_start", "page_end", "speakers", "bills", "citation", "full_text"], "primary_keys": ["granule_id"], "primary_key_values": ["CREC-2004-06-09-pt1-PgE1089"], "units": {}, "query_ms": 0.21300098160281777, "source": "Federal Register API & Regulations.gov API", "source_url": "https://www.federalregister.gov/developers/api/v1", "license": "Public Domain (U.S. Government data)", "license_url": "https://www.regulations.gov/faq"}