What bill president Clinton sign at the school mentioned in his wife’s book about childhood influences?
Goals 2000
It Takes a Village
It Takes a Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us is a book published in 1996 by First Lady of the United States Hillary Rodham Clinton.
 In it, Clinton presents her vision for the children of America.
 She focuses on the impact individuals and groups outside the family have, for better or worse, on a child's well-being, and advocates a society which meets all of a child's needs.
O'Farrell Community School
O'Farrell Community School or The O'Farrell Charter School (CDE official name) commonly referred to as O'Farrell is a charter school in the Southeast San Diego neighborhood of Encanto serving grades K-12 in the K-12 American education system.
 The school opened its doors in the San Diego Unified School District in 1959 with its name chosen in 1957 as Mabel E. O'Farrell Jr.
 High.
 It was voted to become a charter school in 1994.
 President Bill Clinton made a visit to San Diego in 1995 to sign the "Goals 2000" education bill and to visit O'Farrell because it was charter.
 It was also mentioned in Hillary Clinton's book It Takes a Village.
 It has a code of conduct of how to become a good citizen called "The Falcon Way", of Focus, Attitude, Leadership Citizenship, Organization, and Non-Violience, that is indoctrinated per student.
 Instead of being called principal, faculty and students refer to the educational leader as the "Chief Educational Officer" (CEO).
 The large conspicuous mural in front of the school on the side of the Theatre was a tribute to a faculty member by the nickname "Animal" who died.
 The mural was painted by students.
Betty C. Monkman
Betty C. Monkman was the White House Curator from 1997 to 2002, appointed by President Bill Clinton and continuing her position under President George W. Bush.
 She is also the author of the 2000 book "The White House: Its Historic Furnishings & First Families", which she wrote while in office under President Clinton. "
The Washington Post" wrote of the book that, "The changing tastes of the nation are illustrated by marble- topped pier tables, gilded mantel clocks and china patterns.
 There is a little something of each first family in the house: a sugar bowl belonging to Martha Washington, a jewel-encrusted Persian prayer rug given to President Theodore Roosevelt, a coverlet crocheted by first lady Grace Coolidge." Paul v. Clinton
Paul v. Clinton was a civil suit filed in 2004 held in Los Angeles County Superior Court.
 The plaintiff, Peter F. Paul, alleged that President Bill Clinton and his wife, First Lady Hillary Clinton, deceived him into paying for the Gala Hollywood Farewell Salute to President Clinton, during Hillary Clinton's first Senate race in 2000, by making a promise that the President would work for Paul's company, Stan Lee Media, after his presidential term was over.
 Paul alleged that the President broke his promise and stole his business partner, causing his business to crumble and, further, that his contributions to Hillary Clinton's campaign were falsely reported to the Federal Election Commission.
 Besides the Clintons, three other individuals who were involved in fundraising for the gala, were named as defendants in the suit. Health Security Express
The Health Security Express was a 1994 series of 16 buses that traveled around the United States in groups to promote a 1993 plan for health care reform backed by Bill Clinton.
 Then-U.S. President Clinton campaigned on a bus alongside his wife Hillary, Vice President Al Gore, and Tipper Gore.
 The caravan was organized by health care reform supporters and various labor unions, who sponsored the buses at $20,000 each and were required to support health care reform legislation.
 The Health Security Express was announced by Clinton health care supporters on July 12, 1994 and coordinated by John H. Hoyt, a Democratic activist.
 The Health Security Express had a budget of $1.4 million–$1.9 million and was funded by donations ranging from $3,000 to over $100,000. Bill Clinton judicial appointment controversies
During President Bill Clinton's first and second terms of office, he nominated 24 people for 20 federal appellate judgeships but the nominees were not processed by the Republican-controlled Senate Judiciary Committee.
 Three of the nominees who were not processed (Christine Arguello, Andre M. Davis and S. Elizabeth Gibson) were nominated after July 1, 2000, the traditional start date of the unofficial Thurmond Rule during a presidential election year.
 Democrats claim that Senate Republicans of the 106th Congress purposely tried to keep open particular judgeships as a political maneuver to allow a future Republican president to fill them.
 Of the 20 seats in question, four were eventually filled with different Clinton nominees, fourteen were later filled with Republican nominees by President George W. Bush and two continued to stay open during Bush's presidency.
 Senator Harry Reid, the Democratic leader of the United States Senate during the 110th Congress, and Senator Patrick Leahy, the Democratic leader of the Senate Judiciary Committee under Reid, repeatedly mentioned the controversy over President Clinton's court of appeals nominees during the controversy involving the confirmation of Republican court of appeals nominees during the last two years of Bush's second term.
 Republicans claimed that Democrats were refusing to confirm certain longstanding Bush nominees in order to allow a future Democratic president in 2009 to fill those judgeships. Lewinsky scandal
The Lewinsky scandal was an American political sex scandal that involved 49-year-old President Bill Clinton and 22-year-old White House intern Monica Lewinsky.
 The sexual relationship took place between 1995 and 1996 and came to light in 1998.
 Clinton ended a televised speech with the statement that he did not have sexual relations with Lewinsky.
 Further investigation led to charges of perjury and to the impeachment of President Clinton in 1998 by the U.S. House of Representatives.
 He was subsequently acquitted on all impeachment charges of perjury and obstruction of justice in a 21-day Senate trial.
 Clinton was held in civil contempt of court by Judge Susan Webber Wright for giving misleading testimony in the Paula Jones case regarding Lewinsky and was also fined $90,000 by Wright.
 His license to practice law was suspended in Arkansas for five years; shortly thereafter, he was disbarred from presenting cases in front of the United States Supreme Court. Steven Reich
Steven F. Reich is an American attorney.
 Reich graduated from Columbia College in 1983.
 He began his career as an associate at the prominent Washington, D.C. law firm Covington & Burling following his graduation from Columbia Law School in 1986.
 From 1994-1998, Reich served as an Assistant Federal Public Defender for the District of Maryland.
 In 1998, he moved to the Minority staff of the Judiciary Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives, where he was Deputy Chief Investigative Counsel during the impeachment proceedings against President Bill Clinton.
 After President Clinton's impeachment by the House, Reich Served as impeachment counsel to the Minority Members of the U.S. Senate.
 He thereafter served as Senior Associate Counsel to President Clinton from 1999-2001. Craig T. Smith
He was described by "TIME" magazine as "something of an adopted son" to President Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton.
 He was the first hire of President Bill Clinton's successful campaign during the 1992 election.
 He began working for President Clinton while the later was governor of Arkansas. Harry Thomason
Harry Z. Thomason (born 1940) is an American film and television producer and director, best known for the television series "Designing Women".
 Thomason and his wife, Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, are close friends of President Bill Clinton and U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and played a major role in President Clinton's election campaigns.