{"database": "openregs", "table": "congressional_record", "rows": [["CREC-1994-10-08-pt1-PgE26", "1994-10-08", 103, 2, null, null, "TRIBUTE TO GREGORY F. COUPE AND THOMAS A. GUILBAULT", "HOUSE", "EXTENSIONS", "FRONTMATTER", "E", "E", "[{\"name\": \"Jack Reed\", \"role\": \"speaking\"}]", null, "140 Cong. Rec. E", "Congressional Record, Volume 140 Issue 146 (Saturday, October 8, 1994)\n\n[Congressional Record Volume 140, Number 146 (Saturday, October 8, 1994)]\n[Extensions of Remarks]\n[Page E]\nFrom the Congressional Record Online through the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]\n\n[Congressional Record: October 8, 1994]\nFrom the Congressional Record Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]\n\n           TRIBUTE TO GREGORY F. COUPE AND THOMAS A. GUILBAULT\n\n                                 ______\n\n                             HON. JACK REED\n\n                            of rhode island\n\n                    in the house of representatives\n\n                        Friday, October 7, 1994\n\n  Mr. REED. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to salute two distinguished young\nmen from Rhode Island who have attained the rank of Eagle Scout in the\nBoy Scouts of America. They are Gregory F. Coupe and Thomas A.\nGuilbault of Troop 44 in Glocester, Rhode Island and they are honored\nthis week for their noteworthy achievement.\n  Not every young American who joins the Boy Scouts earns the\nprestigious Eagle Scout Award. In fact, only 2.5 percent of all Boy\nScouts do. To earn the award, a Boy Scout must fulfill requirements in\nthe areas of leadership, service, and outdoor skills. He must earn 21\nMerit Badges, eleven of which are required from areas such as\nCitizenship in the Community, Citizenship in the Nation, Citizenship in\nthe World, Safety, Environmental Science, and First Aid.\n  As he progresses through the Boy Scout ranks, a Scout must\ndemonstrate participation in increasingly more responsible service\nprojects. He must also demonstrate leadership skills by holding one or\nmore specific youth leadership positions in his patrol and/or troop.\nThese young men have distinguished themselves in accordance with these\ncriteria.\n  For their Eagle Scout project, Gregory made and cleared a trail\nthrough the Sprague Farm Land Trust and Thomas marked the new trail\nwith appropriate signs.\n  Mr. Speaker, I ask you and my colleagues to join me in saluting Eagle\nScouts Gregory F. Coupe and Thomas A. Guilbault. In turn, we must duly\nrecognize the Boy Scouts of America for establishing the Eagle Scout\nAward and the strenuous criteria its aspirants must meet. This program\nhas through its 84 years honed and enhanced the leadership skills and\ncommitment to public service of many outstanding Americans, two dozen\nof whom now serve in the House.\n  It is may sincere belief that Gregory F. Coupe and Thomas A.\nGuilbault will continue their public service and in so doing will\nfurther distinguish themselves and consequently better their community.\nI join friends, colleagues, and family who this week salute them.\n\n                          ____________________"]], "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-1994-10-08-pt1-PgE26"], "units": {}, "query_ms": 0.5156770348548889, "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"}