OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Organization Act of the Civil Service Development Institute, Directorate-General of Personnel Administration, Executive Yuan

* related portals: Law of the Republic of China.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
https://law.moj.gov.tw/ENG/LawClass/LawAll.aspx?pcode=S0000024 accessed on 2019-08-24
* Promulgated on November 14, 2011 and enforced on February 2,2012
* Abolished on December 27, 2017

## Article 1

    To administer the training and development of civil servants in the Executive Yuan’s subordinate agencies, the Directorate- General of Personnel Administration, Executive Yuan shall establish the Civil Service Development Institute (hereinafter referred to as the Institute) under its purview.

## Article 2

    The Institute shall be charged with:
    1.In-service training and education of mid- and high-level civil servants at the Executive Yuan’s subordinate agencies;
    2.Holding workshops on key Executive Yuan policies and regulations, and developmental training for civil servants;
    3.Research and execution of training and development programs for civil servants and personnel officers at the Executive Yuan’s subordinate agencies;
    4.Implementation of virtual learning and lifelong learning for civil servants at the Executive Yuan’s subordinate agencies;
    5.Research and promotion of training techniques, materials, and methods for civil servants at the Executive Yuan’s subordinate agencies;
    6.Cooperation between and integration of training programs involving domestic and foreign training and academic institutes;
    7.Training guidance and consultation for civil servants at the Executive Yuan’s subordinate agencies;
    8.Execution of training programs commissioned by other agencies; and
    9.Other affairs pertaining to the training of civil servants at the Executive Yuan’s subordinate agencies.

## Article 3

    The Institute shall have one director-general ranked Senior 13th grade and one deputy director-general ranked Senior 12th grade.

## Article 4

    The official ranks, grades, and headcounts of personnel at the Institute shall be regulated by a separate Personnel Establishment Table.

## Article 5

    This Act shall come into force on the date prescribed by the Executive Yuan.
This work is in the public domain because it is exempted by Article 9 of the Republic of China's Copyright Act (in effect in the "Free Area"). This excludes from copyright all government and official documents and official translations, including news releases, speeches, laws, and documents. It also excludes from copyright oral and literary news reports strictly intended to communicate facts, test questions from all kinds examinations held pursuant to laws or regulations, slogans and common symbols, terms, formulas, numerical charts, forms, notebooks, or almanacs.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The New York Times/1918/04/09/Denies Tale of Deaths from Inoculation

Published Tuesday, April 9, 1918
Representative Reavis Says Anti-Vivisectionist Circular Is "Almost Treasonable."
Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, April 8.—Representative Charles F. Reavis of Nebraska in the House today denounced a circular issued by the National Anti-Vivisection Federation, which asserted that inoculation of American soldiers was causing thousands of deaths in army cantonments. After reading the circular to the House he said that he had sent it to the Department of Justice with the recommendation that action be taken against the federation.
The circular, which is being sent to Congressmen and others, contained this statement objected to by Mr. Reavis:
"Thousands of deaths deliberately inflicted upon our soldiers and sailors have passed the scandal line. It has become a tragedy."
This sentence was preceded by the statement that the soldiers in cantonments were being inoculated and dying from inoculations rather than disease. The sentence was the conclusion of the federation's argument against inoculation.
"This statement is going into the homes of the nation and creating anxiety almost indescribable," said Mr. Reavis. "What is meant by it is that the Government, by inoculating soldiers against typhoid and other diseases, is deliberately killing thousands of soldiers in cantonments.
"I do not know of a single cantonment in the United States today where the boys are not given the most careful and solicitous care, and statements of this kind, untrue as they are, at this particular time, when we are calling for an additional draft, are absolutely unpatriotic and almost treasonable in their effect.
"I intend to see that the document gets into the hands of the Department of Justice to give it an opportunity to investigate this so-called federation and stop it, as it ought to be stopped, at once."
# The New York Times/1918/03

| Mar 1918 | Page | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
| Mar 1918 | Scan | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
# The New York Times/1918/03/29/Camp Deaths Increase

Published Friday, March 29, 1918
CAMP DEATHS INCREASE.
Pneumonia Takes Heavy Toll, but Epidemic Diseases Decline.
WASHINGTON, March 28.—Although health conditions in general among the troops training in this country are described in this week's report of the division of field sanitation as "very good," deaths among the soldiers increased from 180 the week before to 223. Pneumonia increased in the national army and regulars, but in the National Guard all epidemic diseases are declining.
Deaths in the regular army last week were 86, as against 71 the week before; in the National Guard, 20, as against 28, and in the national army, 117, as against 81. Seventy-three of the deaths in the national army and 7 of those in the National Guard were caused by pneumonia.
Only 76 new cases of pneumonia were reported from the National Guard camps, but in the national army camps 287 new cases of this disease were reported, as against 255 the week before. Mumps and influenza prevail in many national army camps, and some measles and meningitis are reported.
# The New York Times/1918/04

| Apr 1918 | Page | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
| Apr 1918 | Scan | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
# The New York Times/1918/04/03/Mysterious Epidemic Assails Ford Plant

Published Wednesday, April 3, 1918
2,000 Workers Affected by Disease Resembling Grip—200 a Day Laying Off.
DETROIT, April 2.—Officials of the Ford Motor Company confirmed a report this afternoon that more than 200 men had been affected daily by a mysterious epidemic resembling grip, which has been prevalent in the plant. It is estimated that about 2,000 employes have been ill thus far.
Ernest G. Liebold, private secretary to Henry Ford, made this statement today:
"The disease seems to resemble grip. I have just returned to work after being laid up for three days. I do not feel very strong yet. Scores of men in the offices have been ill, while an average of 200 factory workers a day have been laying off for the last ten days.
"At first we thought the water might be contaminated in some manner due to Spring weather, but an analysis showed this theory to be wrong. The germs evidently are floating through the air."
The Ford Motor company has been doing a large amount of Government work.
# The New York Times/1918/04/05/Army Health Continues Good

Published Friday, April 5, 1918
ARMY HEALTH CONTINUES GOOD.
WASHINGTON, April 4.—The health of the army in the United States continues good, the War Department announced today, although bronchitis and influenza, complicated with pneumonia, in many Northern camps, increased the noneffective and death rates slightly over the preceding week. The total number of deaths reported was 237, of which 90 were among the regulars, 29 in the National Guard, and 118 in the national army.
# The Palm and the Pine

Sidney Lanier composed this poem in 1864 in Point Lookout Prison, where he was prisoner of war after being captured by Union Forces during the American Civil War. This poem is grouped among his “unrevised early works”.
In the far North stands a Pine-tree, lone,  Upon a wintry height; It sleeps: around it snows have thrown  A covering of white.
It dreams forever of a Palm  That, far i’ the Morning-land, Stands silent in a most sad calm  Midst of the burning sand.
# The Palace of Pleasure (1890)/Volume 3/Tome 2/Conclusion

THE
CONCLUSION,
WITH
AN ADUERTISEMENT TO THE READER.
What thou haſt gained for thy better inſtruction, or what conceiued for recreation by reading theſe thirty fiue Nouells, I am no Iudge, although (by deeming) in reading and peruſing, thou mayſt (at thy pleaſure) gather both. But howſoeuer profite, or delight, can ſatiſfy mine apoyntment, wherefore they were preferred into thy hands, contented am I that thou doe vouchſafe them Good leſſons how to ſhun the Darts, and Prickes of inſolency thou findeſt in the ſame. The vertuous noble may fauor the fruits and taſte the licour that ſtilleth from the gums or buds of Vertue. The contrary may ſee the bloſſoms fall, that blome from the ſhrubs of diſloialty and degenerat kinde. Yong Gentlemen, and Ladies do view a plot founded on ſured grounde, and what the foundation is, planted in ſhattring Soyle, with a faſhion of attire to garniſh their inward parts, ſo well as (ſpareleſſe) they imploy vpon the vaniſhing pompe. Euery ſort and ſexe that warfare in the fielde of humayne life, may ſet here the fauourous fruict (to outwarde lyking) that fanſied the ſenſuall taſte of Adam's Wyfe. They ſee alſo what grieſts ſutch fading fruicts produce vnto poſterity: what likewiſe the luſty growth and ſpring of vertue's plant, and what delicates it brauncheth to thoſe that carefully keepe the ſlips thereof, within the Orchard of their mindes. Diuers Tragical ſhewes by the pennes deſcription haue ​bene diſclofed in greateſt number of theſe Hyſtories, the ſame alſo I haue mollified and ſweetened with the courſe of pleaſaunt matters, of purpoſe not to dampe the deynty mindes of thoſe that ſhrinke and feare at ſuch rehearſall. And bicauſe ſodaynly (contrary to expectation) this Volume is riſen to greater heape of leaues, I doe omit for this preſent time ſundry Nouels of mery deuiſe, reſeruing the ſame to be ioyned with the reſt of an other part, wherein ſhall ſucceede the remnaunt of Bandello, ſpecially ſutch (ſuffrable) as the learned French man François de Belleforreſt hath ſelected, and the choyſeſt done in the Italian. Some alſo out of Erizzo, Ser Giouani Florentino, Paraboſco, Cynthio, Straparole, Sanſouino, and the beſt liked out of the Queene of Nauarre, and other Authors. Take theſe in ſo good part with thoſe that haue and ſhall come forth, as I do offre them with good will curteouſly correcting ſutch Faults, and Errors, as ſhall preſent themſelues, eyther burying them in the Boſome of Fauor, or pretermitting them with the beck of Curteſie.
FINIS.
BALLANTYNE PRESS: EDINBURGH AND LONDON.
# The Palmer

* The Palmer, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Volume 28, 1830.
* The Palmer, in Scenes and Hymns of Life, with Other Religious Poems (Miscellaneous Poems), 1834.
# The Palm-Tree

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Palm-Tree."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Palm-Tree, versions of a poem by Felicia Hemans
* The Palm-Tree, a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier
# The Pall Mall Gazette/1877/The Late Rev. Edward Stuart

Source: The Pall Mall Gazette (London, England), Monday, February 19, 1877; Issue 3745.
The Late Rev. Edward Stuart
The death of the Rev. Edward Stuart. vicar of St. Mary Magdalene's Munster-square, Regent's Park, deprives the Ritualist party of one of its prominent members. Mr. Stuart, who graduated at New Inn Hall, Oxford, in 1842 became vicar of St. Mary Magdalene's ten years later, and had thus been twenty-five years in charge of the parish. The ritual in his church was, a correspondent writes, advanced, and included the use of eucharistic vestments, altar-lights, and incense, but it was as a preacher and as a newspaper correspondent that he was chiefly known. On such subjects as the Public Worship Regulation Act his utterances were often more forcible than complimentary, either to the Primates or Lord Penzance. At the same time Mr. Stuart never forgot to express his sense of the courtesy and forbearance of his own diocesan. Mr. Stuart had been in failing health for some time, and shortly before his death he resigned his living, and by virtue of his right as patron, presented to the benefice the Rev. J. E. Vaux, who is, with the exception of Dr. Littledale, perhaps the most energetic of the literary members of the Ritualistic school. Mr. Vaux will, it is understood, continue to conduct the services at St. Mary's with the same ritual Mr. Stuart had adopted.
This work was published in 1877 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 146 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Palm-tree (Hemans)

* The Palm-Tree, in The Monthly Magazine, Volume 3, 1827.
* The Palm-tree, in Records of Woman: with Other Poems (Miscellaneous Pieces), 1828.
# The Orphan Boy (Opie)

* "The Orphan Boy" in The Reciter (1840s)
* "The Orphan Boy" in Women worth Emulating (1877)
# The Orthodox Eastern Church

THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY WISDOM AT CONSTANTINOPLE. [Frontispiece
THE
ORTHODOX EASTERN CHURCH
BY
ADRIAN FORTESCUE, Ph.D., D.D.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR
LONDON CATHOLIC TRUTH SOCIETY 69 SOUTHWARK BRIDGE ROAD, S.E. 1907
πάτραν δ’ ἔναιον ἡ μὲν ἑλλάδα κλήρῳ λαχοῦσα γαῖαν, ἡ δὲ βάρβαρον. τοὐτω στάσιν τιν’, ὡς ἐγὼ δόκουν ὁρᾶν, τεύχειν ἐν ἀλλήλαισιν.
Persæ, 186–189
CONTENTS
PAGE
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION
PART I
THE ORTHODOX EASTERN CHURCH BEFORE THE SCHISM
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
PART II
THE SCHISM
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
PART III
THE ORTHODOX CHURCH SINCE THE SCHISM
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
PART IV
THE ORTHODOX CHURCH AT THE PRESENT DAY.
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Orphan Boy

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Orphan Boy."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The Orphan Boy", anonymous poem
* "The Orphan Boy", poem by Amelia Opie
# The Outcry (London: Methuen & Co., 1911)/Book 3

BOOK THIRD
# The Outdoor Chums

First book in The Outdoor Chums series
THE OUTDOOR CHUMS
OR
The First Tour of the Rod, Gun and Camera Club
BY
CAPTAIN QUINCY ALLEN
AUTHOR OF "THE OUTDOOR CHUMS ON THE LAKE," "THE OUTDOOR CHUMS IN THE FOREST," ETC.
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS
Made in the United Stales of America
"HELLO! JOCK. WE'RE GOING INTO THE WOODS TO SPEND A WEEK OR TWO."—Frontispiece.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I | Planning the Campaign | 1 |
| II | Ready for the Start | 11 |
| III | The Race for a Camp-Site | 22 |
| IV | Under the Twin Hemlocks | 32 |
| V | The First Camp Supper | 42 |
| VI | Bluff Meets With a Loss | 53 |
| VII | The Shack of the Muskrat Trapper | 61 |
| VIII | Where is Bluff? | 70 |
| IX | Jerry Takes Chances | 79 |
| X | Uncle Toby Flies High | 88 |
| XI | A Night Alarm | 97 |
| XII | The Tell-Tale Match-Safe | 106 |
| XIII | The Coming of the Storm | 114 |
| XIV | How Jerry Was Treed | 123 |
| XV | In a Bear's Hollow | 132 |
| XVI | Heaping Coals of Fire on His Head | 141 |
| XVII | After the Storm | 150 |
| XVIII | A Strange Visitor in Camp | 159 |
| XIX | Surprising Trapper Jesse | 168 |
| XX | Proving his Claim | 177 ​ |
| XXI | Down the Old Shaft | 186 |
| XXII | "Look Pleasant, Please!" | 194 |
| XXIII | More Signs of Trouble | 203 |
| XXIV | What Bluff Did | 212 |
| XXV | Breaking Camp | 221 |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The Periplus of Hanno/Chapter 2

THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE VOYAGE OF HANNO
The Carthaginian colonies mentioned in this text can be identified only in the most general way with any existing settlement. They were destroyed and abandoned so many centuries ago that no traces are likely to remain, although the unsettled condition of the country, which has remained to the present time, has prevented any exploration of the interior or even of the coast itself.
§ 1. The Pillars of Hercules are, of course, the Straits of Gibraltar.
§ 2. The first city, called in the text Thymiaterium, is identified by Müller as Mehedia at the mouth of the Sbou River at about 34° 20' N. The name of this city as we have it is a Greek corruption and to the eyes of various commentators suggests Dumathir—flat ground, or city of the plain.
§ 3. The Promontory of Solois is probably the same as Cape Cantin at 32° 30' N.
§ 4. The section of marshy ground is probably reached on both sides of Cape Safi, 32° 20' N.
§ 5. The location of the five colonies mentioned in this paragraph is uncertain. Müller places the first at the ruins of Agouz, 32° 5' at the mouth, of the Tensift River. The second perhaps at Mogador, 31° 30'. The third at Agadir, 30° 25'. The fourth at the mouth of the Messa River, 30° 5'. The fifth, perhaps, at the mouth of the Gueder River, 29° 10', or at Araouas, 29°.
§ 6. The Lixus River is quite certainly the modern Wadi Draa, emptying into the ocean at 28° 30'.
§ 8. The island of Cerne, lying in the recess of a bay, is identified with the modern Herne Island within the mouth of the Rio de Oro at about 23° 45' N. The relative distances as mentioned in this paragraph from the Straits of Gibraltar to Carthage and to Herne Island respectively, are very nearly correct.
§ 9. The Chretes River Müller identifies with the modern St. Jean at 19° 25', at the mouth of which the three islands exist as the text describes.
§ 10, The great river full of crocodiles and hippopotami is identified with the Senegal at about 16° 30' N.
§§ 12 and 13. These great wooded mountains around which the expedition sailed, can be nothing but Cape Verde, and the immense opening of the sea is the mouth of the Gambia River at 13° 30' N.
§ 14. The bay called Horn of the West reaches from 12° to to 11° N. and the islands are the modern Bissagos.
​§ 16. The high mountain called Chariot of the Gods, Müller identifies with Mt. Kakulima at 9° 30' N.
§§ 17 and 18. The island enclosed within the bay called Horn of the South, it is now agreed by all commentators, is the modern Sherboro Sound in the British colony of Sierra Leone, about 7° 30' N.
This identification of the places named in the text extends Hanno's voyage about 29 degrees of latitude along the West African coast, or a total length outside of Gibraltar, following the direction of the shore line, of about 2600 miles.
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# The Periplus of Hanno/Chapter 9

THE NEGRITOS (THE HAIRY PEOPLE OF § 18)
"We have seen that the African pygmies probably reached Europe during the Stone Ages, and were certainly frequent visitors at the Courts of the Pharaohs. At present they are all denizens of the woodlands, everywhere keeping to the shelter of the Welle, Ituri, Ruwenzori, Congo, and Ogoway forests within the tropics. To this may be due the fact that they are not black but of a yellowish colour, with reddish-brown woolly head, somewhat hairy body, and extremely low stature ranging from 3 ft. (Lugard) to perhaps 4 ft. 6 in. at most. The hirsuteness and dwarfish size were already noticed two thousand five hundred years ago by the Carthaginian Admiral Hanno, to whom we owe the term gorilla applied by him, not to the anthropoid ape so named by Du Chaillu, but to certain hairy little people seen by him on the west coast—probably the ancestors of the dwarfs still surviving in the Ogoway district.
"Here they are called Abongo and Obongo, and elsewhere are known by different names—Tikitiki, Akka, or Wochua in the Welle region, Dume in Gallaland, Wandorobo in Masailand, Batwa south of the Congo, and many others. Dr. Ludwig Wolf connects the Batwa both with the northern Akka and the southern Bushmen, all being the scattered fragments of a primeval dwarfish race to be regarded as the true aborigines of equatorial Africa. They live exclusively by ​the chase and the preparation of palm-wine, hence are regarded by their Bantu friends as benevolent little people whose special mission is to provide the surrounding tribes with game and palm-wine in exchange for manioc, maize, and bananas. Many are distinguished by sharp powers of observation, amazing talent for mimicry, and a good memory. Junker describes the comic ways and nimble action of an Akka who imitated with marvelous fidelity the peculiarities of persons he had once seen—Moslems at prayer, Emin Pasha with his 'four eyes' (spectacles), another in a towering rage, storming and abusing everybody, and Junker himself, 'whom he took off to the life, rehearsing down to the minutest details, and with surprising accuracy, my anthropometric performance when measuring his body at Rumbek four years before.'"—A. H. Keane, The World's Peoples, 148-9.
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