OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tancred

Together with Coningsby (1844) and Sybil (1845) it forms a sequence sometimes called the Young England trilogy. It shares a number of characters with the earlier novels, but unlike them is concerned less with the political and social condition of England than with a religious and even mystical theme: the question of how Judaism and Christianity are to be reconciled, and the Church reborn as a progressive force. Warning: template has been deprecated.
| Tancred title page | TANCRED OR The New Crusade BY BENJAMIN DISRAELI EARL OF BEACONSFIELD |
Contents :
| Chapter I—XX | Chapter XXI—XL | Chapter XLI—LXI |
| Chapter I. A Matter of Importance | Chapter XXI. Sweet Sympathy | Chapter XLI. The Mountains of Lebanon |
| Chapter II. The House of Bellamont | Chapter XXII. The Crusader Receives a Shock | Chapter XLII. Strange Ceremonies. |
| Chapter III. A Discussion about Money | Chapter XXIII. Jerusalem by Moonlight | Chapter XLIII. Festivities in Canobia |
| Chapter IV. Montacute Castle | Chapter XXIV. A Gathering of Sages | Chapter XLIV. Fakredeen's Debts |
| Chapter V. The Heir Comes of Age | Chapter XXV. Gethsemane | Chapter XLV. The People of Ansarey |
| Chapter VI. A Festal Day | Chapter XXVI. The Lady of Bethany | Chapter XLVI. The Laurellas |
| Chapter VII. A Strange Proposal | Chapter XXVII. Fakredeen and the Rose of Sharon | Chapter XLVII. The Feast of Tabernacles |
| Chapter VIII. The Decision | Chapter XXVIII. Besso, the Banker | Chapter XLVIII. Eva's Affianced Bridegroom |
| Chapter IX. Tancred, the New Crusader | Chapter XXIX. Capture of the New Crusader | Chapter XLIX. A Discussion About Scammony |
| Chapter X. A Visionary | Chapter XXX. Plans for Rescue | Chapter L. The Mysterious Mountains |
| Chapter XI. Advice from a Man of the World | Chapter XXXI. Parleyings | Chapter LI. Queen of the Ansarey |
| Chapter XII. The Dreamer Enters Society | Chapter XXXII. Suspense | Chapter LII. A Royal Audience |
| Chapter XIII. A Feminine Diplomatist | Chapter XXXIII. A Pilgrim to Mount Sinai | Chapter LIII. Fakredeen's Plots |
| Chapter XIV. The Coningsbys | Chapter XXXIV. In the Valley of the Shadow | Chapter LIV. Astarte is Jealous |
| Chapter XV. Disenchantment | Chapter XXXV. The New Crusader in Peril | Chapter LV. Capture of a Harem |
| Chapter XVI. Tancred Rescues a Lady in Distress | Chapter XXXVI. The Angel's Message | Chapter LVI. Eva a Captive |
| Chapter XVII. The Wizard of Fortune | Chapter XXXVII. Fakredeen is Curious | Chapter LVII. Message of the Pasha |
| Chapter XVIII. An Interesting Rencontre | Chapter XXXVIII. Tancred's Recovery | Chapter LVIII. Three Letters of Cabala |
| Chapter XIX. Lord Henry Sympathises | Chapter XXXIX. Freedom | Chapter LIX. Tancred Returns to Jerusalem |
| Chapter XX. A Modern Troubadour | Chapter XL. The Romantic Story of Baroni | Chapter LX. The Road to Bethany |
| | | Chapter LXI. Arrival of the Duke and Duchess |
# Tampa Waterworks Company v. Tampa

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Billings Brown
United States Supreme Court
199 U.S. 241
Tampa Waterworks Company v. Tampa
Argued: and submitted October 27, 1905. --- Decided: November 13, 1905
Messrs. William A. Carter, Stephen M. Sparkman, Edward L. Sparkman, and Peter O. Knight for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Hugh C. Macfarlane, James F. Glen, and John P. Wall for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Holmes delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Tancil v. Woolls/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
379 U.S. 19
Tancil v. Woolls
The motion to affirm in No. 412 is granted and the judgment is affirmed.
Mr. Justice HARLAN is of the opinion that probable jurisdiction should be noted.
Mr. Justice BRENNAN is of the opinion that probable jurisdiction should be noted in No. 386.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Statement by President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. on 2021 Special Health Insurance Enrollment Period Coverage Progress

Published 2021-03-03
Health care is a right, not a privilege — and ensuring that every single American has access to the quality, affordable health care they need is a national imperative. Never has that been more important than today, in the midst of a deadly pandemic that has infected nearly 30 million Americans.
On February 15, my administration opened HealthCare.gov for three months to provide all Americans the opportunity to sign up for health insurance through a special enrollment period. In the two weeks since, more than 200,000 Americans have gotten covered. These numbers are an encouraging sign — but we can’t slow down until every American has the security and peace of mind that quality, affordable health coverage provides.
There is plenty of time left to sign up, and I encourage everyone who needs health insurance to go to HealthCare.gov before May 15. If you already have coverage, you can help family members and friends who are uninsured get themselves covered.
Getting more Americans covered is an important part of the equation — but we also need to lower health costs. Last week, the House of Representatives passed my American Rescue Plan, which includes big steps to drive down people’s premiums and expand access to care for all Americans, including those who have lost their employer plans. This plan will increase federal subsidies and decrease premiums in order to ensure that no one ever pays more than 8.5 percent of their income on health coverage — though most Americans will pay far less. And it incentivizes states to expand coverage to an additional four million people with low incomes, and extend coverage for a year to low-income women who have recently given birth.
The American Rescue Plan is essential to defeating the pandemic — allowing us to ramp up testing, tracing, and our national vaccination program to get shots into as many arms as possible as quickly as we can. But it also lays an important foundation for better health, a stronger economy, and peace of mind for more Americans as we come out of the crisis and build back better. The American people have united in historic numbers around this plan — Democrats, Republicans, and independents alike. Now, it is up to the Senate to hear them, and act quickly to pass the bill.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Statement by President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. on First-Ever Papal Visit to Iraq

Published 2021-03-08
Iraq is a country steeped in religious and ethnic diversity. It’s also home to one of the oldest and most diverse Christian communities in the world.
Pope Francis’ visit was a historic and welcome first for the country. It sent an important message, as Pope Francis said himself, that “fraternity is more durable than fratricide, that hope is more powerful than death, that peace more powerful than war.”
To see Pope Francis visit ancient religious sites, including the biblical birthplace of Abraham, spend time with Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani in Najaf, and offer prayers in Mosul — a city that only a few years ago endured the depravity and intolerance of a group like ISIS — is a symbol of hope for the entire world.
I congratulate the Government and people of Iraq for the care and planning that went into organizing this monumental visit, and continue to admire Pope Francis for his commitment to promoting religious tolerance, the common bonds of our humanity, and interfaith understanding.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Statement by President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. on the Introduction of the Equality Act in Congress

Published 2021-02-19, link in the original
I applaud Congressman David Cicilline and the entire Congressional Equality Caucus for introducing the Equality Act in the House of Representatives yesterday, and I urge Congress to swiftly pass this historic legislation. Every person should be treated with dignity and respect, and this bill represents a critical step toward ensuring that America lives up to our foundational values of equality and freedom for all.
Full equality has been denied to LGBTQ+ Americans and their families for far too long. Despite the extraordinary progress the LGBTQ+ community has made to secure their basic civil rights, discrimination is still rampant in many areas of our society. The Equality Act provides long overdue federal civil rights protections on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity, locking in critical safeguards in our housing, education, public services, and lending systems — and codifying the courage and resilience of the LGBTQ+ movement into enduring law.
On my first day in office, I was proud to sign an Executive Order on Preventing and Combating Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Sexual Orientation. I directed agencies to implement the Supreme Court’s Bostock ruling, and fully enforce Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and other laws that prohibit discrimination on the basis of gender identity or sexual orientation. Now, it’s time for Congress to secure these protections once and for all by passing the Equality Act — because no one should ever face discrimination or live in fear because of who they are or whom they love.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Statement by President Joe Biden on the Senate Vote in the Trial of Donald Trump

Issued 2021-02-13
It was nearly two weeks ago that Jill and I paid our respects to Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick, who laid in honor in the Rotunda after losing his life protecting the Capitol from a riotous, violent mob on January 6, 2021.
Today, 57 Senators – including a record 7 Republicans – voted to find former President Trump guilty for inciting that deadly insurrection on our very democracy. The Senate vote followed the bipartisan vote to impeach him by the House of Representatives. While the final vote did not lead to a conviction, the substance of the charge is not in dispute. Even those opposed to the conviction, like Senate Minority Leader McConnell, believe Donald Trump was guilty of a “disgraceful dereliction of duty” and “practically and morally responsible for provoking” the violence unleashed on the Capitol.
Tonight, I am thinking about those who bravely stood guard that January day. I’m thinking about all those who lost their lives, all those whose lives were threatened, and all those who are still today living with terror they lived through that day. And I’m thinking of those who demonstrated the courage to protect the integrity of our democracy – Democrats and Republicans, election officials and judges, elected representatives and poll workers – before and after the election.
This sad chapter in our history has reminded us that democracy is fragile. That it must always be defended. That we must be ever vigilant. That violence and extremism has no place in America. And that each of us has a duty and responsibility as Americans, and especially as leaders, to defend the truth and to defeat the lies.
That is how we end this uncivil war and heal the very soul of our nation. That is the task ahead. And it’s a task we must undertake together. As the United States of America.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Statement by President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. on International Holocaust Remembrance Day

Published 2021-01-27
Today, we join together with people from nations around the world to commemorate International Holocaust Remembrance Day by remembering the 6 million Jews, as well as the Roma and Sinti, Slavs, disabled persons, LGBTQ+ individuals, and many others, who were murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators during the Shoah. We must never forget the truth of what happened across Europe or brush aside the horrors inflicted on our fellow humans because of the doctrines of hatred and division.
I first learned about the horrors of the Holocaust listening to my father at the dinner table. The passion he felt that we should have done more to prevent the Nazi campaign of systematic mass murder has stayed with me my entire life. It’s why I took my children to visit Dachau in Germany, and why I hope to do the same for each of my grandchildren — so they too would see for themselves the millions of futures stolen away by unchecked hatred and understand in their bones what can happen when people turn their heads and fail to act.
We must pass the history of the Holocaust on to our grandchildren and their grandchildren in order to keep real the promise of “never again.” That is how we prevent future genocides. Remembering the victims, heroes, and lessons of the Holocaust is particularly important today as Holocaust deniers and minimizers are growing louder in our public discourse. But the facts are not up for question, and each of us must remain vigilant and speak out against the resurgent tide of anti-Semitism, and other forms of bigotry and intolerance, here at home and around the world.
The horrors we saw and heard in Charlottesville in 2017, with white nationalists and neo-Nazis spewing the same anti-Semitic bile we heard in the 1930s in Europe, are the reason I ran for president. Today, I recommit to the simple truth that preventing future genocides remains both our moral duty and a matter of national and global importance.
The Holocaust was no accident of history. It occurred because too many governments cold-bloodedly adopted and implemented hate-fueled laws, policies, and practices to vilify and dehumanize entire groups of people, and too many individuals stood by silently. Silence is complicity. As my late friend and Holocaust survivor Tom Lantos so frequently reminded us: “The veneer of civilization is paper thin. We are its guardians, and we can never rest.”
When hatred goes unchecked, and when the checks and balances in government and society that protect fundamental freedoms are lost, violence and mass atrocities can result. The United States will continue to champion justice for Holocaust survivors and their heirs. We are committed to helping build a world in which the lessons of the Holocaust are taught and in which all human lives are valued.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Statement by President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. on the Day of Remembrance of Japanese American Internment

Published 2021-02-19, cf. Executive Order 9066
Seventy-nine years ago today, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which stripped Japanese Americans of their civil rights and led to the wrongful internment of some 120,000 Americans of Japanese descent. In one of the most shameful periods in American history, Japanese Americans were targeted and imprisoned simply because of their heritage. Families were forced to abandon their homes, communities, and businesses to live for years in inhumane concentration camps throughout the United States. These actions by the Federal government were immoral and unconstitutional — yet they were upheld by the Supreme Court in one of the gravest miscarriages of justice in the Court’s history.
America failed to live up to our founding ideals of liberty and justice for all, and today we reaffirm the Federal government’s formal apology to Japanese Americans for the suffering inflicted by these policies. The internment of Japanese Americans also serves as a stark reminder of the tragic human consequences of systemic racism, xenophobia, and nativism. I reflect on the bravery of so many Japanese Americans who stood up against this hateful policy, including civil rights leaders like Fred Korematsu who fought against Japanese internment and were a symbol of hope. Their legacies remind us all that civil liberties must be vigorously defended and protected.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Statement by President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. on the Situation in Burma

Issued 2021-02-01
The military’s seizure of power in Burma, the detention of Aung San Suu Kyi and other civilian officials, and the declaration of a national state of emergency are a direct assault on the country’s transition to democracy and the rule of law. In a democracy, force should never seek to overrule the will of the people or attempt to erase the outcome of a credible election. For almost a decade, the people of Burma have been steadily working to establish elections, civilian governance, and the peaceful transfer of power. That progress should be respected.
The international community should come together in one voice to press the Burmese military to immediately relinquish the power they have seized, release the activists and officials they have detained, lift all telecommunications restrictions, and refrain from violence against civilians. The United States is taking note of those who stand with the people of Burma in this difficult hour. We will work with our partners throughout the region and the world to support the restoration of democracy and the rule of law, as well as to hold accountable those responsible for overturning Burma’s democratic transition.
The United States removed sanctions on Burma over the past decade based on progress toward democracy. The reversal of that progress will necessitate an immediate review of our sanction laws and authorities, followed by appropriate action.
The United States will stand up for democracy wherever it is under attack.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Statement by President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. on Introduction of the U.S. Citizenship Act of 2021

Published 2021-02-18
Immigration is an irrefutable source of our strength and is essential to who we are as a nation. The last four years of misguided policies have exacerbated the already broken immigration system and highlighted the critical need for reform. I applaud the important work done by Senator Bob Menendez and Representative Linda Sánchez to modernize our immigration system and introduce The U.S. Citizenship Act. I look forward to working with leaders in the House and Senate to address the wrongdoings of the past administration and restore justice, humanity, and order to our immigration system. This is an important first step in pursuing immigration policies that unite families, grow and enhance our economy, and safeguard our security.
The legislation I sent to Congress will bring about much needed change to an immigration system where reform is long overdue. It will responsibly manage the border with smart investments. It will address the root causes of irregular migration from Central America. It will modernize our legal immigration pathways and create an earned path to citizenship for so many – including Dreamers, farmworkers and TPS holders.
These are not Democratic or Republican priorities – but American ones. I’ve laid out my vision for what it’ll take to reform our immigration system and I look forward to working with leaders in Congress to get this done.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Spirella Catalogue (1933)/140
### GENERAL HELPS

SKIRT FLARE
Spirella Brassiere-girdles, Girdles (except the 4126 Series) and Corsets (except abdominal corsets) carry a definite amount of skirt flare at a point 3 inches below the centre front below measurement, as follows:—
    20-type garments provide for the figure with skirt flare measurement 2½ inches larger than the hip measurement.
    60-type garments (when not otherwise specified on the Catalogue page) provide for the figure with skirt flare measurement 2½ inches larger than the hip measurement.
    30-type garments (when not otherwise specified on the Catalogue page) provide for the figure with skirt flare measurement 3½ inches larger than the hip measurement.
The skirt flare measurement is not required in the selection of abdominal corsets, abdominal belts, the maternity supporting garment and the 4126 series, girdles. In many of these styles the skirt lengths are less than 3 inches longer than the centre front below measurement; therefore the skirt flare measurement can not be used in the manufacture of the garment.
Note—The introduction of the Basic Feature of Close Fitting Skirt, provided for use in certain corset designs, does not affect in any way the use of the skirt flare measurement in selection.
# Spirella Catalogue (1933)/134
### SPIRELLA PADS

* Spirella Pads
Spirella Figure Training and Supporting Garments are designed anatomically to type slender, medium and stout. They are designed, through the shaping and placing of the sections, to work in unison with the muscles of the body, to conform to the bony structure and to afford the degree of control and support required from the standpoint of poise and the correction of pathological conditions which can be relieved by proper support.
Spirella Abdominal Belts and Corrective Figure Training Garments afford the necessary support both for the normal and irregular figures when not too extreme. The assistance of a pad is not necessary except where the atrophy of the fatty tissue and muscles is pronounced or in case of a sensitive scar following an operation or as an added impulse over a hernial opening.
On the opposite page are shown a group of Spirella Pads which are recommended for use as needed.
| No. 2510— | A Ptosis Pad, beveled in thickness, to be used just above the pelvic arch when hip bones are so prominent or abdomen is so scant as to require the padding to get the full benefit of the control features in the garment. |
| No. 2500— | A Kidney Pad, to be used when prescribed by the physician for "floating" kidney. It should be placed on the front of the body to aid in holding the kidney back into position. |
| No. 2530— | A thin compress, to be used for protection in post-operative cases. |
| No. 2520— | A Hip or Back Pad for deformed conditions. |
| No. 2540— | A Bust Pad, to be used with a brassiere following operations. |
| 134 | For prices, see Price List. | 135 |
# Spirella Catalogue (1933)/143
### GENERAL HELPS
#### SLENDER FIGURE—20-TYPE

Normal
    A figure which is well proportioned and requires little or no correction for flesh or poise conditions.
    A normal figure requires a garment only for the preservation of her good lines and as a foundation over which to wear her outer clothing.
Garments for Use:—
    This client can wear any 20-type garment which she prefers—
    Brassiere-Girdle
    Girdle and Bandeau or Brassiere
    Corset and Bandeau or Brassiere