OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Proclamation 5307

Delivered on 9 March 1985.
By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
The history of the United States is the history of women and men working together to realize their dreams. In times of war and peace, of hardship and prosperity, we have shared disappointments and achievements.
Today there are more opportunities open to women than at any time in our history, and women are using these opportunities to excel in every field. But even before our own era, courageous and persevering women had achieved leading roles in all walks of life. Women led reform movements, including the movement for women's suffrage; they ran businesses, entered the professions, and pioneered in activities such as art, literature, and science. These achievements have not always received the recognition they deserve, and one of the purposes of Women's History Week is to encourage all Americans to remember this sometimes forgotten part of our heritage. By doing so, we will encourage the women of today to pursue their dreams wherever they lead-even to the stars, as our women astronauts have done.
But in remembering the achievements of especially talented individuals, we should not forget the immense contribution made to our Nation by millions of women whose names we will never know. These women raised families, worked part-time or full-time to support them, and passed on their love, hopes, and dreams to the next generation. They crossed deserts and mountains alongside their families and in times of national emergency, such as war, they undertook vital' work in factories and on farms which enabled our Nation to survive and prosper. They were known only to their families, friends, and neighbors, but their influence on their communities was enormous. Whatever greatness our Nation has achieved, we owe in very large measure to them, and we should never overlook or forget their contribution.
In recognition of the many vital contributions of women to our Nation's history, the Congress, by House Joint Resolution 50, has designated the week beginning March 3, 1985, as "Women's History Week" and authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation in observance of this week.
Now, Therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning March 3, 1985, as Women's History Week. I invite the Governors of the States, the chief officials of local governments, the scholars of our institutions of education, and Americans everywhere to mark this occasion with appropriate ceremonies and activities recognizing the contributions of women to our Nation and our culture.
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand this ninth day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and ninth.
RONALD REAGAN
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 11:36 a.m., March 12, 1985]
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
# Proclamation 5306

Delivered on 4 March 1985.
By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
America's economy has been revitalized by the highest level of consumer confidence in nearly twenty years. Our free enterprise system and the high productivity of American workers have made such economic growth possible, providing the American consumer with an unprecedented choice of goods and services.
As the range of consumer choice increases, competition compels our businesses to provide even greater value for consumer dollars. Increasingly, business leaders respond to consumer expectations by improving the quality, safety, and effectiveness of their products. Competition also generates reliable servicing.
This year's slogan for National Consumers Week, "Consumers Should Know," highlights the right of consumers to information about the products offered them. Knowledgeable, selective consumers make their dollars count. In that way, families not only enjoy better products but are able to put more money aside for future needs. Those savings translate into business investments, and that means growth for our Nation's economy.
Buyers and sellers alike should recognize the basic rights of consumers: the right to choice among products and services; the right to information enabling them to make sound purchases; the right to healthful and safe products; the right to be heard when products do not meet standards. Government at all levels will continue its responsible stewardship of consumer safety as well as its vigorous prosecution of illegal and deceptive practices. But in the final analysis it is the knowledgeable consumer and the responsible business person whose decisions will determine the success or failure of products and services in the competitive marketplace.
In celebration of National Consumers Week, I encourage schools, community organizations, labor unions, businesses, the media, and consumers themselves to help further public awareness of consumer issues and services. I urge American consumers to take advantage of this opportunity to seek and use the wealth of information available to all.
Now, Therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning April 21, 1985, as National Consumers Week.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and ninth.
RONALD REAGAN
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 11:10 a.m., March 5, 1985]
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
# Proclamation 5312

Delivered on 27 March 1985.
By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
The history of America is the history of a nation at work-a nation of farmers, manufacturers, and merchants joining together to build a better society. The dedication and commitment of these early citizens provided the foundation for a growing and prosperous America-an America built on individual initiative, a competitive spirit, and an intense pride in the achievements of a new nation.
Today, this enterprising determination to work and to prosper is embodied in more than 14 million small businesses, which provide the technology to keep the economy growing, the manufacturing and marketing skills to keep the nation competitive, and the innovation to guide us into a better future. It is this enterprising genius that has helped small business create most of our news jobs and provide economic opportunities unsurpassed by any nation in the world.
Our sustained economic expansion is encouraging young Americans to form their own businesses. These aspiring entrepreneurs have always been on the leading edge of invention and progress in our society, and their confidence in the future has led to the creation not only of new jobs but of whole new industries. We all benefit from the contributions of small businesses and those who create them.
Now, Therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week of May 5 through May 11, 1985, as Small Business Week and ask that all Americans join with me in saluting our small business men and women by observing that week with appropriate activities.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-seventh day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and ninth.
RONALD REAGAN
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 11:44 a.m., March 28, 1985]
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
# Proclamation 5303

Delivered on 20 February 1985.
By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
Americans increasingly look to the water for recreation and relaxation. This year, approximately one-quarter of us will enjoy boating in one or more of its many and varied forms. Therefore, it is important that all those involved in recreational boating observe proper safety practices, know and obey rules of safe boating, and show courtesy and consideration on the water.
In addition, all boaters should wear personal flotation devices while on the water. According to the United States Coast Guard, seventy-five percent of those who died in boating accidents last year might have been saved had they worn these devices.
The theme of this year's National Safe Boating Week emphasizes the dangers of combining alcohol consumption with operating a boat. The use of alcohol and other intoxicating substances is a major factor in boating accidents and fatalities. Boat operators who drink often cannot react promptly to hazards and thereby endanger not only themselves but also others on the water.
The use of even small amounts of alcohol can significantly impair an operator's judgment and boat-handling skills. This is particularly true as fatigue caused by sun, glare, noise, wind, and boat motion intensifies the effects of alcohol. Through the observance of National Safe Boating Week, 1985, all Americans should be alerted to these dangers.
In recognition of the need for boating safety, the Congress, by joint resolution approved June 4, 1958, as amended (36 U.S.C. 161), authorized and requested the President to proclaim annually the week commencing on the first Sunday in June as National Safe Boating Week.
Now, Therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning June 2, 1985, as National Safe Boating Week. I invite the Governors of the States, Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa, and the Mayor of the District of Columbia to provide for the observance of this week.
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand this twentieth day of February, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and ninth.
RONALD REAGAN
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 3:36 p.m., February 20, 1985]
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
# Proclamation 5310

Delivered on 22 March 1985.
By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States. It accounts for between 30 and 40 percent of all cancers and is increasing at a significant rate. Approximately 18,000 Americans will develop a primary melanoma and over 500,000 Americans will develop nonmelanoma skin cancer this year. Epidemiological studies show that the incidence of melanoma has doubled every decade since the 1930s and is now increasing at a faster rate than any other cancer, except lung cancer in women.
Melanoma has a mortality rate of 25 percent and causes 5,000 deaths per year, and nonmelanoma skin cancer causes another 2,000 deaths per year. The 1983 National Institutes of Health Consensus Conference on Precursors to Malignant Melanoma found that the incidence of melanoma and the number of deaths from melanoma are increasing in many areas of the world and found evidence that early recognition and surgical removal of melanoma make it a highly curable cancer.
Patients with increased risk of developing melanoma and nonmelanoma skin cancers can be identified, and early treatment of melanoma and nonmelanoma skin cancers results in high cure rates.
Sun exposure is an undisputed cause of nonmelanoma skin cancer and is an important factor in the development of melanoma. The number of skin cancers can be reduced through sun protection measures such as the use of sunscreening lotions and simple changes in lifestyle. The American Academy of Dermatology and State and local dermatologic organizations are committed to heightening the awareness and understanding of melanoma and nonmelanoma skin cancers among members of the general public and the health care community.
The first Melanoma and Skin Cancer Prevention and Detection Program, a coordinated national voluntary effort of professional dermatological organizations to reduce the increasing incidence of melanoma and nonmelanoma skin cancers and to better control such cancers, will be conducted in March 1985.
The Congress, by House Joint Resolution 85, has designated the week of March 24, 1985, through March 30, 1985, as "National Skin Cancer Prevention and Detection Week" and authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation in observance of this event.
Now, Therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week of March 24, 1985, through March 30, 1985, as National Skin Cancer Prevention and Detection Week, and I urge health care professionals and all other interested persons and groups to assist efforts to advance the prevention and detection of skin cancer.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this 22nd day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and ninth.
RONALD REAGAN
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 11:09 a.m., March 25, 1985]
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
# Prometheus Bound (Browning, 1833)/The Picture Gallery at Penshurst

THE PICTURE GALLERY AT PENSHURST.
They spoke unto me from the silent ground,
They look’d unto me from the pictured wall:
The echo of my footstep was a sound
Like to the echo of their own footfall,
What time their living feet were in the hall.
I breathed where they had breathed—and where they brought
Their souls to moralize on glory’s pall,
I walk’d with silence in a cloud of thought:
So, what they erst had learn’d, I mine own spirit taught.
Ay! with mine eyes of flesh, I did behold The likeness of their flesh! They, the great dead, Stood still upon the canvass, while I told The glorious memories to their ashes wed. There, I beheld the Sidneys:—he, who bled Freely for freedom's sake, bore gallantly His soul upon his brow;—he, whose lute said Sweet music to the land, meseem'd to be Dreaming with that pale face, of love and Arcadie.
Mine heart had shrined these. And therefore past Were these, and such as these, in mine heart's pride, Which deem'd death, glory's other name. At last I stay'd my pilgrim feet, and paused beside A picture, which the shadows half did hide. The form was a fair woman's form; the brow Brightly between the clustering curls espied: The cheek a little pale, yet seeming so As, if the lips could speak, the paleness soon would go.
And rested there the lips, so warm and loving, That, they could speak, one might be fain to guess: Only they had been much too bright, if moving, To stay by their own will, all motionless. One outstretch'd hand its marble seal 'gan press On roses which look'd fading; while the eyes, Uplifted in a calm, proud loveliness, Seem'd busy with their flow'ry destinies, Drawing, for ladye's heart, some moral quaint and wise.
She perish'd like her roses. I did look On her, as she did look on them—to sigh! Alas, alas! that the fair-written book Of her sweet face, should be in death laid by, As any blotted scroll! Its cruelty Poison'd a heart most gentle-pulsed of all, And turn'd it unto song, therein to die: For grief's stern tension maketh musical, Unless the strain'd string break or ere the music fall.
Worship of Waller's heart! no dream of thine Reveal'd unto thee, that the lowly one, Who sate enshadow'd near thy beauty's shine, Should, when the light was out, the life was done, Record thy name with those by Memory won From Time's eternal burial. I am woo'd By wholesome thoughts this sad thought hath begun; For mind is strengthen'd when awhile subdued, As he who touch'd the earth, and rose with power renew'd.
# Prometheus Bound (Browning, 1833)/The Death-Bed of Teresa Del Riego

THE DEATH-BED OF TERESA DEL RIEGO.
—— Si fia muta ogni altra cosa, al fine
Parlerà il mio morire,
E ti dirà la morte il mio martire.
Guarini.
The room was darken’d; but a wan lamp shed
Its light upon a half-uncurtain’d bed,
Whereon the widow’d sate. Blackly as death
Her veiling hair hung round her, and no breath
Came from her lips to motion it. Between
Its parted clouds, the calm fair face was seen
In a snow paleness and snow silentness,
With eyes unquenchable, whereon did press
A little, their white lids, so taught to lie,
By weights of frequent tears wept secretly.
Her hands were clasp'd and raised—the lamp did fling A glory on her brow's meek suffering.
Beautiful form of wom&n! seeming made Alone to shine in mirrors, there to braid The hair and zone the waist—to garland flowers— To walk like sunshine through the orange bowers— To strike her land's guitar—and often see In other eyes how lovely hers must be— Grew she acquaint with anguish? Did she sever For ever from the one she loved for ever, To dwell among the strangers? Ay! and she, Who shone most brightly in that festive glee. Sate down in this despair most patiently.
Some hearts are Niobes! In griefs down-sweeping, They turn to very stone from over-weeping, And after, feel no more. Hers did remain In life, which is the power of feeling pain,
Till pain consumed the life so call'd below. She heard that he was dead!—she ask'd not how— For he was dead! She wail'd not o'er his urn, For he was dead—and in her hands, should burn His vestal flame of honor radiantly. Sighing would dim its light—she did not sigh.
She only died. They laid her in the ground, Whereon th' unloving tread, and accents sound Which are not of her Spain. She left behind, For those among the strangers who were kind Unto the poor heart-broken, her dark hair. It once was gauded out with jewels rare; It swept her dying pillow—it doth lie Beside me, (thank the giver) droopingly, And very long and bright! Its tale doth go Half to the dumb grave, half to life-time woe, Making the heart of man, if manly, ring Like Dodonæan brass, with echoing.
# Prometheus Bound (Browning, 1833)/The Appeal

THE APPEAL.
Children of our England! stand On the shores that girt our land; The ægis of whose cloud-white rock Braveth Time's own battle shock. Look above the wide, wide world; Where the northern blasts have furl'd Their numbed wings amid the snows, Mutt'ring in a forced repose— Or where the madden'd sun on high Shakes his torch athwart the sky, Till within their prison sere, Chained earthquakes groan for fear!
Look above the wide, wide world, Where a gauntlet Sin hath hurl'd To astonied Life; and where Death's gladiatorial smile doth glare, On making the arena bare. Shout aloud the words that show Jesus in the sands and snow;— Shout aloud the words that free, Over the perpetual sea.
Speak ye. As a breath will sweep Avalanche from Alpine steep, So the spoken word shall roll Fear and darkness from the soul. Are ye men, and love not man? Love ye, and permit his ban? Can ye, dare ye, rend the chain Wrought of common joy and pain,
Clasping with its links of gold, Man to man in one strong hold? To! if the golden links ye sever, Ye shall make your heart's flesh quiver; And wheresoe'er the links are reft, There, shall be a blood-stain left. To earth's remotest rock repair, Ye shall find a vulture there: Though for others sorrowing not, Your own tears shall still be hot: Though ye play a lonely part; Though ye bear an iron heart;— Woe, like Echetus, still must Grind your iron into dust.
But children of our Britain, ye Rend not man's chain of sympathy; To those who sit in woe and night, Denying tears and hiding light.
Ye have stretch'd your hands abroad With the Spirit's sheathless sword: Ye have spoken—and the tone To earth's extremest verge hath gone: East and west sublime it rolls, Echoed by a million souls! The wheels of rapid circling years, Erst hot with crime, are quench'd in tears. Rocky hearts wild waters pour, That were chain'd in stone before: Bloody hands, that only bare Hilted sword, are clasp'd in prayer: Savage tongues, that wont to fling Shout of war in deathly ring, Speak the name which angels sing. Dying lips are lit the while With a most undying smile, Which reposing there, instead Of language, when the lips are dead,
Saith,—'No sound of grief or pain Shall haunt us when we move again.'
Children of our country! brothers To the children of all others! Shout aloud the words that show Jesus in the sands and snow;— Shout aloud the words that free, Over the perpetual sea!
# Prometheus Bound (Browning, 1833)/To a Boy

TO A BOY.
When my last song was said for thee, Thy golden hair swept, long and free, Around thee; and a dove-like tone Was on thy voice—or Nature's own: And every phrase and word of thine Went out in lispings infantine! Thy small steps faltering round our hearth— Thine een out-peering in their mirth— Blue een! that, like thine heart, seem'd given To be, for ever, full of heaven! Wert thou, in sooth, made up of glee, When my last song was said for thee?
And now more years are finished,— For thee another song is said. Thy voice hath lost its cooing tone; The lisping of thy words is gone: Thy step treads firm—thine hair not flings Round thee its length of golden rings— Departed, like all lovely things! Yet art thou still made up of glee, When my now song is said for thee.
Wisely and well responded they, Who cut thy golden hair away, What time I made the bootless prayer, That they should pause awhile, and spare. They said, 'its sheen did less agree With boyhood than with infancy.' And thus I know it aye must be. Before the revel noise is done, The revel lamps pale one by one.
Ay! Nature loveth not to bring Crown'd victims to life's labouring. The mirth-effulgent eye appears Less sparkling—to make room for tears: After the heart's quick throbs depart, We lose the gladness of the heart: And, after we have lost awhile The rose o' the lip, we lose its smile; As Beauty could not bear to press Near the death-pyre of Happiness.
This seemeth but a sombre dream? It hath more pleasant thoughts than seem. The older a young tree doth grow, The deeper shade it sheds below; But makes the grass more green—the air More fresh, than had the sun been there. And thus our human life is found, Albeit a darkness gather round:
For patient virtues, that their light May shine to all men, want the night: And holy Peace, unused to cope, Sits meekly at the tomb of Hope, Saying that 'she is risen!'
Then I Will sorrow not at destiny,— Though from thine eyes, and from thine heart, The glory of their light depart; Though on thy voice, and on thy brow, Should come a fiercer change than now; Though thou no more be made of glee, When my next song is said for thee.