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Native American Heritage Month: Fact Sheet [November 01, 2017]
"This guide assists congressional offices with work related to Native American Heritage Month celebrations. It provides links to sample congressional speeches and recognitions, presidential proclamations, statistical data, cultural resources, and selected federal agencies and programs that focus on Native American issues. This guide also includes links to selected educational and advocacy organizations."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Crane-Hirsch, Audrey Celeste
2017-11-01
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Congressional Liaison Offices of Selected Federal Agencies [June 28, 2018]
"This list of about 200 congressional liaison offices is intended to help congressional offices in placing telephone calls and addressing correspondence to government agencies. The information was supplied by the appropriate agency and is current as of the date of publication. Entries are arranged alphabetically in four sections: legislative branch; judicial branch; executive branch; and agencies, boards, and commissions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Crane-Hirsch, Audrey Celeste
2018-06-28
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Congressional Liaison Offices of Selected Federal Agencies [May 24, 2018]
"This list of about 200 congressional liaison offices is intended to help congressional offices in placing telephone calls and addressing correspondence to government agencies. The information was supplied by the appropriate agency and is current as of the date of publication. Entries are arranged alphabetically in four sections: legislative branch; judicial branch; executive branch; and agencies, boards, and commissions. This report is not intended to be comprehensive. It includes contacts at major federal agencies and agencies for which CRS has received repeated requests."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Crane-Hirsch, Audrey Celeste
2018-05-24
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Native American Heritage Month: Fact Sheet [Updated November 18, 2021]
From the Introduction: "Native American Heritage Month (also known as National American Indian Heritage Month) celebrates the contributions and achievements of Native Americans. November was first designated as National American Indian Heritage Month on August 3, 1990, by P.L. [Public Law] 101-343, [t]o authorize and request the President to proclaim the month of November 1990, and thereafter as 'Native American Indian Heritage Month.' Since then, Presidents have issued annual proclamations promoting this observance. On June 26, 2009, P.L. 111-33, Native American Heritage Day Act of 2009, designated the Friday after Thanksgiving as Native American Heritage Day. This guide assists congressional offices with work related to Native American Heritage Month celebrations. It provides links to sample congressional speeches and recognitions, presidential proclamations, statistical data, cultural resources, and selected federal agencies and programs that focus on Native American issues. This guide also includes links to selected educational and advocacy organizations."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Crane-Hirsch, Audrey Celeste
2021-11-18
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Native American Heritage Month: Fact Sheet [Updated October 26, 2021]
From the Introduction: "Native American Heritage Month (also known as National American Indian Heritage Month) celebrates the contributions and achievements of Native Americans. November was first designated as National American Indian Heritage Month on August 3, 1990, by P.L. 101-343, To authorize and request the President to proclaim the month of November 1990, and thereafter as 'Native American Indian Heritage Month.' Since then, Presidents have issued annual proclamations promoting this observance. On June 26, 2009, P.L. 111-33, Native American Heritage Day Act of 2009, designated the Friday after Thanksgiving as Native American Heritage Day. This guide assists congressional offices with work related to Native American Heritage Month celebrations. It provides links to sample congressional speeches and recognitions, presidential proclamations, statistical data, cultural resources, and selected federal agencies and programs that focus on Native American issues. This guide also includes links to selected educational and advocacy organizations."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Crane-Hirsch, Audrey Celeste
2021-10-26
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Finding Quotes for Speeches: Fact Sheet [September 22, 2015]
"A well-chosen quote can strengthen a speech by emphasizing and reinforcing a point, tapping into the audience's memories and associations, and bolstering the speaker's credibility. The right quote can capture the listener's attention, add poignancy, and infuse drama or poetic flair. The following resources will help the user find quotes for speeches and other communications. The resources are divided into three categories: (1) General Quotations, (2) Americana, and (3) Religion. There is some overlap among the categories."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Crane-Hirsch, Audrey Celeste
2015-09-22
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Finding Quotes for Speeches: Fact Sheet [June 15, 2017]
"A well-chosen quote can strengthen a speech by emphasizing and reinforcing a point, tapping into the audience's memories and associations, and bolstering the speaker's credibility. The right quote can capture the listener's attention, add poignancy, and infuse drama or poetic flair. The following resources will help the user find quotes for speeches and other communications. The resources are divided into three categories: (1) General Quotations, (2) Americana, and (3) Religion. There is some overlap among the categories."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Crane-Hirsch, Audrey Celeste
2017-06-15
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Patriot Day: Fact Sheet [Updated October 18, 2021]
From the Document: "In 2001, P.L. [Public Law]107-89 designated September 11 as Patriot Day to honor the individuals who lost their lives as a result of the terrorist attacks against the United States on September 11, 2001. The law asks the President to issue an annual Proclamation for Patriot Day that directs the U.S. flag be flown at half-staff and a moment of silence be observed. The terrorist attacks, which claimed nearly 3,000 lives, involved four civilian airplanes hijacked by 19 members of the Al Qaeda terrorist network. The first two airplanes were crashed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York City. The third plane struck the Pentagon. The fourth crashed in southwestern Pennsylvania (near Shanksville) after passengers tried to take control of the aircraft. Patriot Day is not a federal holiday. In 2009, P.L. 111-13 also designated September 11 as the 'National Day of Service and Remembrance.' This fact sheet is designed to assist congressional offices with work related to Patriot Day observances. It contains links to CRS [Congressional Research Service] products, sample speeches and remarks from the Congressional Record, presidential proclamations, and selected historical resources."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Crane-Hirsch, Audrey Celeste
2021-10-18
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