OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Code of Federal Regulations/Title 30

From the U.S. Government Printing Office, revised as of July 1, 1993.
* Chapter I. Mine Safety and Health Administration, Department of Labor (Parts 1–199)
* Chapter II. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, Department of the Interior (Parts 200–299)
* Chapter IV. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior (Parts 400-499)
* Chapter V. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Department of the Interior (Parts 500-599)
* Chapter VII. Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, Department of the Interior (Parts 700-999)
* Chapter XII. Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Department of the Interior (Parts 1200-1299)

## Historical

* Chapter I-VI. Title 30. Mineral Resources, dated 1974
* Chapter I-IV. Title 30. Mineral Resources, dated 1959
# Code of Federal Regulations/Title 3

From the U.S. Government Printing Office online, revised as of January 1, 2013. (Commons file)

### Parts 100-102

* Proclamations—by the President of the United States, Barack Obama (as of 2013)
* Executive Orders
* Other Presidential Documents
* Back Matter

## Other years
### Individual documents
#### Non-scan-backed navigation links

* See the subcategory links.

#### Scan-backed(?) and other navigation links

Certain documents are not navigable in the subcategory links. Please help by adding links to any navigation page (usually located in other US government documents), and categorizing any documents found, if possible.
* United_States_Code/Title_42/Chapter_55/Section_4321#Executive_Orders
* Executive Order 13160
* Portal:Presidents of the United States

### Full compilation scans, not done yet

(Commons category) - For finding scan-backed 3 CFR files
* 1936-1938 compilation
* 1943-1948 compilation
* 1949-1953 compilation
* 1954-1958 compilation
* 1959-1963 compilation
* 1964-1965 compilation
* 1966-1970 compilation
* 1971-1975 compilation
* 1976 compilation, Parts 100-101
* 1977 compilation, Parts 100-101
* 1978 compilation, Parts 100-101
* 1979 compilation, Parts 100-101
* 1980 compilation, Parts 100-101
# Code of Federal Regulations/Title 29/Chapter XVII/Part 1910/Subpart Z/Section 1910.1000/Table Z-2

From the U.S. Government Printing Office on GPO Access, revised July 1, 2006. Sources: 58 FR 35340, June 30, 1993; 58 FR 40191, July 27, 1993, as amended at 61 FR 56831, Nov. 4, 1996; 62 FR 1600, Jan. 10, 1997; 62 FR 42018, Aug. 4, 1997.

## Notes

a. This standard applies to the industry segments exempt from the 1 ppm 8-hour TWA and 5 ppm STEL of the benzene standard at 1910.1028.
b. This standard applies to any operations or sectors for which the Cadmium standard, 1910.1027, is stayed or otherwise not in effect.
c. This standard applies to any operations or sectors for which the exposure limit in the Chromium(VI) standard, § 1910.1026, is stayed or is otherwise not in effect.
# Code of Federal Regulations/Title 29/Chapter XVII/Part 1910/Subpart Z/Section 1910.1000/Table Z-3

From the U.S. Government Printing Office on GPO Access, revised July 1, 2005. Sources: 58 FR 35340, June 30, 1993; 58 FR 40191, July 27, 1993, as amended at 61 FR 56831, Nov. 4, 1996; 62 FR 1600, Jan. 10, 1997; 62 FR 42018, Aug. 4, 1997.

## Notes

Conversion factors: mppcf × 35.3 = million particles per cubic meter = particles per c.c.
    a. Millions of particles per cubic foot of air, based on impinger samples counted by light-field techniques.
    b. The percentage of crystalline silica in the formula is the amount determined from airborne samples, except in those instances in which other methods have been shown to be applicable.
    c. Containing less than 1% quartz; if 1% quartz or more, use quartz limit.
    d. All inert or nuisance dusts, whether mineral, inorganic, or organic, not listed specifically by substance name are covered by this limit, which is the same as the Particulates Not Otherwise Regulated (PNOR) limit in Table Z-1.
    e. Both concentration and percent quartz for the application of this limit are to be determined from the fraction passing a size-selector with the following characteristics:
| Aerodynamic diameter (unit density sphere) | Percent passing selector |
| 2 | 90 |
| 2.5 | 75 |
| 3.5 | 50 |
| 5.0 | 25 |
| 10 | 0 |
The measurements under this note refer to the use of an AEC (now NRC) instrument. The respirable fraction of coal dust is determined with an MRE; the figure corresponding to that of 2.4 mg/m³ in the table for coal dust is 4.5 mg/m$^{3K}$.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Clarke, Sir Andrew

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​CLARKE, SIR ANDREW (1824–1902)
Son of Col. Andrew Clarke : born 1824 : educated at King's School, Canterbury, and Woolwich : entered the Royal Engineers, 1844 : was A.D.C. to Sir W. Denison, Governor of Tasmania, 1849–53 : in the Maori war, New Zealand : on the Staff of Sir George Grey : Surveyor-General of Victoria : Minister for Public Lands in the Legislative Assembly at Melbourne : nine years Director of Works for the Navy : Governor and C. in C. of the Straits Settlements, 1873–5 : P.W.D. Member of the Supreme Council of the Governor-General, 1875–80 : Commandant of the School of Military Engineering at Chatham, 1880–2 : Inspr-General of Fortifications, 1882–6 : retired in 1886 as Lt-General : K.C.M.G., 1873 : G.C.M.G., 1885 : Col. Commandant R.E. : unsuccessfully contested Chatham in 1886 and 1893 : Agent-General to the Colony of Victoria for many years : died March 29, 1902 : also C.B. and C.I.E.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Clarke. Longueville

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​CLARKE. LONGUEVILLE ( ? –1860?)
For many years a prominent barrister of the Supreme Court, Calcutta : where, it is stated, he founded the Ice House, the Bar Library, and the Metcalfe Hall.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Clarke, Sir Alured

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​CLARKE, SIR ALURED (1745?–1832)
Field-Marshal : born about 1745 : entered the Army, 1759 : served in Germany, Ireland, America : was Lieutenant-Governor of Jamaica, 1782–90 : on the way to India, in 1795, he co-operated with Lord Keith in the capture of Cape Town from the Dutch E. I. Co. : in India was C. in C. in Madras, Jan., 1796 till March, 1797 : Member of the Supreme Council and provisional C. in C. Bengal from April, 1797, and confirmed in the Chief Command in India in May, 1798, retaining it till July, 1801. He was in command of the force with Sir John Shore when the latter, as Governor-General, went to Lucknow to depose Wazir Ali and set up Saadat Ali as Nawab of Oudh in Jan. 1798. He acted as Governor-General from the resignation of Sir John Shore in March, 1798, till the arrival of Lord Mornington in May, 1798. He was K.B. in 1797 : General in 1802 : G.C.B., 1815 : Field-Marshal in 1830, and died Sep. 16, 1832.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Clarke, Tredway

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​CLARKE, TREDWAY (1764–1858)
General : entered the E. I. Co.'s military service in 1780 : on arriving in Madras was engaged in the war against Hyder Ali : wounded at the storming of Chillumbram : in command of the Artillery at Fort St. George from 1783 : under General Medows and Lord Cornwallis in the fighting with Tippoo in 1790–2, including Bangalore, Seringapatam, Pondicherry and the hill-forts : from 1798, Head Commissary of Ordnance at Fort St. George : returned to England in 1811 : offered the command of the Artillery at Madras in 1820 : prevented by ill-health from accepting it : died in 1858.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Clavering, Sir John

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​CLAVERING, SIR JOHN (1722–1777)
Son of Sir James Clavering : born in 1722 : entered the Guards, was Brig- General in the attack on Guadaloupe in 1759 : Horace Walpole wrote "Clavering was the real hero of Guadaloupe. He has come home covered with more laurels than a boar's head"; he was sent to Hesse-Cassel in 1760 : became Lt-General in 1770 : in 1774 went to India : C. in C. in India and one of the four Members of the Supreme Council under the Regulating Act of 1773 : lived at Calcutta in Mission Row : he, Francis, and Monson opposed Warren Hastings and Barwell in the Supreme Council. He was made K.B. on Nov. 9, 1776 : he fought, in April, 1775, a duel with Barwell : he supported Nuncomar in his charges against Warren Hastings. When Warren Hastings' resignation was tendered by his agent in England—but repudiated in India by Hastings—Clavering claimed to be Governor-General, but his claim was rejected by the Supreme Court. Clavering died Aug. 30, 1777.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Cleghorn, Hugh Francis Clarke

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​CLEGHORN, HUGH FRANCIS CLARKE (1820–1895)
Born 1820 : his father was Administrator-General in the Supreme Court, Madras : educated at Edinburgh and St. Andrew's : went to Madras in the medical service, 1842 : Professor of Botany in the Madras University, 1852 : entrusted by the Governor of Madras, Lord Harris, to form a Government Forest Department : became Inspr-General of Forests and established an excellent system of conservancy and management : retired, 1869 : for many years he selected the candidates for the Indian Forest Service : died May 16, 1895 : LL.D. : F.R.S.E.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Clare, John Fitzgibbon, second Earl of

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​CLARE, JOHN FITZGIBBON, SECOND EARL OF (1792–1851)
Governor : born June 10, 1792 : son of the first Earl, Lord Chancellor of Ireland : ​succeeded his father in 1902 : educated at Christ Church, Oxford : Governor of Bombay, March 21, 1831, till March 17, 1835 : Privy Councillor, 1830 : G.C.H., 1835 : K.P., 1845 : died Aug. 18, 1851.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Clarke, Charles Barron

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​CLARKE, CHARLES BARRON (1832–)
Born June 17, 1832 : son of Turner Poulter Clarke : educated at King's College, London, Trinity and Queen's Colleges, Cambridge : third wrangler, 1856 : Mathematical Lecturer at Queen's College, 1857–65 : joined the Education Department in Bengal : Inspector of Schools, 1866–87: retired 1887 : F.R.S. : an ardent Botanist : has written numerous papers on Botany, also on Anthropology, Geography, and Music : and Speculations from Political Economy, 1886.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Clarke, Sir Charles Mansfield, Baronet

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​CLARKE, SIR CHARLES MANSFIELD, BARONET (1839–)
General : son of Sir Charles Clarke, second Bart. : born Dec. 13, 1839 : entered the Army in 1856 : served in New Zealand, South Africa, War Office, Ireland and at Aldershot : commanded the Colonial Forces at the Cape, 1880–2 : C. in C. in Madras, 1893–8 : Q.M.G., 1899–1903 : Governor of Malta since 1903 : G.C.B. in 1901.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Clark-Kennedy, John

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​CLARK-KENNEDY, JOHN (1817–1867)
Son of Lt-General Sir A. K. Clark-Kennedy : born in 1817 : entered the Army in 1833 : served in China : at the sieges of Multan in 1848, and the battle of Gujarat : at the pursuit and surrender of the Sikhs, and defeat of the Afghans : ​with Colin Campbell (Lord Clyde) at the occupation of Peshawar, March 21, 1849 : served in the Crimea : Maj-General : died at Cairo on Dec. 18, 1867.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carey, Mary

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​CAREY, MARY (1741–1801)
Of Indian birth: wife of Peter Carey, a seafaring man: the last of the 23 survivors of the 146 persons imprisoned in the Black Hole of Calcutta on June 20, 1756: her husband died there, or afterwards in the fighting at Fulta: her subsequent fate is uncertain, but the tradition of her being carried off by the Nawab's people is not authentic. She married again, her second husband being a military officer. She confirmed, at an interview on Aug. 13, 1799, Holwell's account of the Black Hole tragedy: she died March 28, 1801, at Calcutta.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carnatic, Ghulam Muhammad Ghaus, Last Nawab of the

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​CARNATIC, GHULAM MUHAMMAD GHAUS, LAST NAWAB OF THE (1824–1855)
Succeeded as a child to his father Nawab Azim Jah, Nov. 12, 1825: instituted as Nawab in 1842 by Lord Elphinstone, Governor of Madras: on his death without issue, Oct. 7, 1855, Government declared the title, privileges, and ​immunities of the Nawab's family to be at an end.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carpenter, Alfred

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​CARPENTER, ALFRED (1847–)
Son of Charles Carpenter, R.N. : born Aug. 2, 1847 : educated at Brighton College : entered the Royal Navy, 1861, and retired as Captain in 1895 : served in the Challenger scientific expedition : Soudan expedition 1884 : and while in charge of the Marine Survey of India, piloted the war flotilla under fire to Mandalay and Bhamo in 1885, for which he received his D.S.O.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carey, Rev. Dr. William

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​CAREY, REV. DR. WILLIAM (1761–1834)
Missionary: born Aug. 17, 1761, in Northamptonshire: son of Edmund Carey, a village schoolmaster: apprenticed to a shoemaker at Hackleton: joined the congregation of Baptists in 1783, and at 22 was publicly baptized: studied Greek, Latin and Hebrew under great privations; had charge of a congregation at Leicester in 1789, and joined in forming a Baptist missionary society at Kettering, 1792: sent out as their first missionary to Bengal in 1794, lost all his property in the Hughli and was destitute in Calcutta. After cultivating in the Sundarbans, he became Superintendent of an indigo factory in the Malda district for 5 years, built a church there, and preached in the villages. Being prevented by the E. I. Co. from establishing a mission in British territory, he formed with others, in 1799, a missionary settlement at Serampur under the protection of the Danish Governor, Colonel Bie: there he first translated the Bible into Bengali and printed it, and it was afterwards translated into 26 languages. Carey also published dictionaries and many grammars of languages and other Indian works: edited the Ramayana and Roxburgh's Flora Medica. In 1801 he was appointed to be a Professor of Sanskrit, Bengali and Mahratti at the new College of Fort William, and in 1805 he founded the Bow Bazar Mission Chapel in Calcutta: in 1807 he was made D.D. by the Brown University in the United States. Notwithstanding official warnings against over-zeal his mission prospered, and many out-stations were established: he died at Serampur, June 9, 1834.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carmichael, David Fremantle

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​CARMICHAEL, DAVID FREMANTLE (1830–1903)
I.C.S.: son of D.D. Carmichael Smyth: he resumed the family name of Carmichael: educated at Harrow and Haileybury, 1849–50: went to Madras in the Civil Service, 1851: Private Secretary to Sir C. Trevelyan when Governor, 1859: Revenue Secretary to Government, 1875: Chief Secretary, 1877: Member of Council, 1878–83: died Sep. 30, 1903.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carnac, John

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​CARNAC, JOHN (1716–1800)
Entered the E. I. Co.'s service in 1758, as Captain, from H.M.'s 39th regt.: in 1760 commanded at Patna, and in 1761 defeated the Delhi Emperor near Bihar, and took prisoner M. Law with his men: beat off Shuja-ud-daula's attack on Patna, April, 1764: was Brig-General in 1764, and defeated the Mahrattas in the Doab in 1765: received the Emperor Shah Alam and the Wazir Shuja-ud-daula, and closed the war: M.P. for Leominster, 1767: in 1776–9, was Member of Council, Bombay: Member of the Superintending Committee on the expedition against Poona, 1778: and was dismissed the E. I. Co.'s service for his share in the convention of Wargaum, Jan. 14, 1779: died at Mangalore on a sea voyage, Nov. 9, 1800.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carnatic, Muhammad Ali Khan Walajah, Nawab of the

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​CARNATIC, MUHAMMAD ALI KHAN WALAJAH, NAWAB OF THE (1717–1795)
Second son of Anwar-ud-din Khan, Nawab of the Carnatic : present at the battle of Ambur, escaped to Trichinopoly : he was appointed Nawab by Nasir Ali, the Nizam of the Dekkan, in 1749 : was besieged at Trichinopoly by Chanda Sahib and the French, until relieved by the English : on his behalf Clive took Arcot, 1751, and he was successfully supported as Nawab by the English, both against Chanda Sahib, the candidate assisted by the French, and against the rebellious Poligars : recognized as Nawab by the Treaty of Paris of 1763, and acknowledged as independent of the Nizam by the Mogul Emperor in 1765 : entitled Walajah : he contracted large debts to the E. I. Company and the English adventurers who crowded his court and preyed upon him : he assigned districts for their payment : by Treaties of 1763, 1781, 1785, 1787, 1792, arrangements were made for their liquidation, by the English managing the Carnatic, etc. : he died Oct. 16, 1795 : his intrigues with Tippoo were discovered after the fall of Seringapatam in 1799, whereupon the English assumed the government of the Carnatic, making provision for the family of the Nawab.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carnatic, Umdat-Ul-Umra, Nawab of the

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​CARNATIC, UMDAT-UL-UMRA, NAWAB OF THE (1748–1801)
Son of Muhammad Ali (q.v.), whom he succeeded in Oct. 1795. After the fall of Seringapatam in May, 1799, treasonable correspondence between Tippoo and Umdat-ul-umra and his father came to light : the British Government thereupon repudiated the existing treaty of 1792 with the Nawab of the Carnatic, and resolved to assume the government of the Carnatic, making a provision for the family of the Nawab. Umdat-ul-umra died July 15, 1801, before the proposed arrangements could be concluded.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carnatic, Azim-Ud-Daula, Nawab of the

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​CARNATIC, AZIM-UD-DAULA, NAWAB OF THE (1775–1819)
Son of Amir-ul-umra: nephew of Umdat-ul-umra (q.v.), and grandson of Muhammad Ali (q.v.): born 1775: on the death of his uncle, Azim-ud-daula, accepted the British terms, which Ali Husain, the reputed son of Umdat, had refused, and was given the succession. An engagement was made with him on July 31, 1801, by which he gave up the government of the Carnatic to the E.I. Co., and allowances were assigned for his personal expenses and for his family: he lived quietly, and died Aug. 3, 1819.
# Dictionary of Indian Biography/Carpenter, Mary

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​CARPENTER, MARY (1807–1877)
Daughter of Dr. Lant Carpenter : born April 3, 1807: devoted her life to philanthropy : opened schools at Bristol, for girls, for the reformation of juvenile criminals : also ragged and industrial schools : and worked for the passing of the Industrial Schools Act. Her attention had been attracted to India by the presence of Raja Rammohan Roy (q.v.) at Bristol in 1833, and by the visits of native gentlemen. She visited India in 1866–7, 1868–9, 1869–70, 1875–6, with a view to improve female education, reformatory schools, and the management of the jails. She was in communication with the authorities in India, and at the India Office, and with the leading native gentlemen, such as Keshab Chandra Sen (q.v.), with whom she founded a "National Indian Association" at Bristol in 1870, to bring Indian visitors and English inquirers into closer relations. Many of her suggestions for reforms and improvements were adopted. She paid visits to Germany and America. Among her publications were Last Days in England of the Raja Rammohan Roy, 1866 : and Six Months in India, 1868. She died on June 14, 1877.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 1/O

O.
    (Sounded as in Old, Cold. 0w as in Cow, Now. O and U are also used interchangeably in different dialects. See Preface.)
Odern, s.—The sea.
Ordak—A particle affixed to verbs, signifying to intend; to purpose; as Ordak dtan, to intend to pierce; Ordak-barrang, to intend to take.
Orlgo, s.—Corrupted from Nalgo, a tooth.
Orpin, a.—(K.G.S.) Plenty.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 1/P

P.
    Observe—The sounds of P and B are in so many instances used indiscriminately or interchangeably, that it is frequently difficult to distinguish which sound predominates. The predominant sound varies in different districts. See Preface.
Pandopen, v.—(Northern dialect.) To faint; to swoon.
Părtăp—(K.G.S.) To lie; to deceive; from Bărt, not.
Pidilmidăng, s.—Pachycephala gutturalis, Yellow-bellied thrush.
Pira—(K.G.S.) A species of Banksia.
Piring, s.—The gum or resin of the Balga, the Xanthorea, or common grass tree. It is not of so strong a quality as the Kadjo, or resin of the Barro, and is used for fastening on the barbs, and the jagged quartz or glass fragments to the spear-heads, which are not fixed on so firmly but that they may come off in the wound. Though the Piring is a resin, and not soluble in water, wet loosens and destroys it.
Po-nyte, s.—The knee.
Pulbarn, s.—Kennedia. A creeper, with scarlet flowers.
Punan, s.—A hole; an aperture.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 1/Q

Q.
Quarra, s.—Macropus coeruleus. Blue kangaroo.
​Quart—(Mountain dialect.) To throw.
Quelăp, s.—The first appearance of pubescence in youth of either sex.
Quele, s.—A name. See Kole, (Perth dialect). It may be useful to bear in mind, with reference to this word Quele for Kole, and Quet-ye for Kot-ye, and words of similar sound, that in the dialects of the interior E and O are interchangeable.
Quelken, v.—(Upper Swan dialect.) To step on one side in order to avoid a spear, or other missile weapon. Gwelgannow.
Quet-ye, s.—(Upper Swan.) A bone. Kot-ye.
Quibbang, v.—Pres. Part., Quibbănwin; past tense, Quibbangăga. To do anything very secretly.
Quippal, v.—To steal. Supposed to be an imported word.
Quogga, s.—A bandicoot, found in the southern districts.
Quonnert, or Kwonnat—A species of acacia. See also Kunart.
# Diary of ten years eventful life of an early settler in Western Australia and also A descriptive vocabulary of the language of the aborigines/A descriptive vocabulary of the language in common use amongst the aborigines of Western Australia/Part 1/U

U
    U sounded as in rude. U and O are often used interchangeably in different dialects. See Preface.
Uloyt. s.—The calf of the leg.
Urdal, s.—The west.
Urdo, s.—(Vasse.) A younger brother.
Utamat—The local name given at King George's Sound to one of the principal family divisions.
# Commissioner of Internal Revenue v. Sullivan

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
356 U.S. 27
Commissioner of Internal Revenue v. Sullivan
Argued: Jan. 30, 1958. --- Decided: March 17, 1958
Sol. Gen. J. Lee Rankin, Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Mr. Eugene Bernstein, Chicago, Ill., for respondents.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS 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
# Commissioner of Internal Revenue v. Sunnen

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
333 U.S. 591
Commissioner of Internal Revenue v. Sunnen
Argued: Dec. 17, 1947. --- Decided: April 5, 1948
[Syllabus from pages 591-593 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Arnold Raum, of Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Mr. C. Powell Fordyce, of St. Louis, Mo., for respondent.
Mr. Justice MURPHY 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