OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007/Title V
## TITLE V—ENERGY SAVINGS IN GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

    Subtitle A—United States Capitol Complex
       Sec. 501. Capitol Complex Photovoltaic Roof Feasibility Studies.
       Sec. 502. Capitol Complex E-85 Refueling Station.
       Sec. 503. Energy And Environmental Measures In Capitol Complex Master Plan.
       Sec. 504. Promoting Maximum Efficiency In Operation Of Capitol Power Plant.
       Sec. 505. Capitol Power Plant Carbon Dioxide Emissions Feasibility Study And Demonstration Projects.
    Subtitle B—Energy Savings Performance Contracting
       Sec. 511. Authority To Enter Into Contracts; Reports.
       Sec. 512. Financing Flexibility.
       Sec. 513. Promoting Long-Term Energy Savings Performance Contracts And Verifying Savings.
       Sec. 514. Permanent Reauthorization.
       Sec. 515. Definition Of Energy Savings.
       Sec. 516. Retention Of Savings.
       Sec. 517. Training Federal Contracting Officers To Negotiate Energy Efficiency Contracts.
       Sec. 518. Study Of Energy And Cost Savings In Nonbuilding Applications.
    Subtitle C—Energy Efficiency in Federal Agencies
       Sec. 521. Installation Of Photovoltaic System At Department Of Energy Headquarters Building.
       Sec. 522. Prohibition On Incandescent Lamps By Coast Guard.
       Sec. 523. Standard Relating To Solar Hot Water Heaters.
       Sec. 524. Federally-Procured Appliances With Standby Power.
       Sec. 525. Federal Procurement Of Energy Efficient Products.
       Sec. 526. Procurement And Acquisition Of Alternative Fuels.
       Sec. 527. Government Efficiency Status Reports.
       Sec. 528. OMB Government Efficiency Reports And Scorecards.
       Sec. 529. Electricity Sector Demand Response.
    Subtitle D—Energy Efficiency of Public Institutions
       Sec. 531. Reauthorization Of State Energy Programs.
       Sec. 532. Utility Energy Efficiency Programs.
    Subtitle E—Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grants
       Sec. 541. Definitions.
       Sec. 542. Energy Efficiency And Conservation Block Grant Program.
       Sec. 543. Allocation Of Funds.
       Sec. 544. Use Of Funds.
       Sec. 545. Requirements For Eligible Entities.
       Sec. 546. Competitive Grants.
       Sec. 547. Review And Evaluation.
       Sec. 548. Funding.
# Treaty of Versailles/Signatures

The Treaty entered into force on 20 January 1920; the Protocol entered into force on 28 June 1919. Official texts in English: [1919] UKTS 4 (Cmd. 153); [1920] ATS 1.
​In faith whereof the above-named Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty.
Done at Versailles, the twenty-eighth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, in a single copy which will remain deposited in the archives of the French Republic, and of which authenticated copies will be transmitted to each of the Signatory Powers.
* (L. S.) Woodrow Wilson.
* (L. S.) Robert Lansing.
* (L. S.) Henry White.
* (L. S.) E. M. House.
* (L. S.) Tasker H. Bliss.
* (L. S.) D. Lloyd George.
* (L. S.) Ismael Monties.
* (L. S.) Calogeras.
* (L. S.)
* (L. S.) Rodrigo Ocgavio.
* (L. S.)
* (L. S.)
* (L. S.) A. Bonar Law.
* (L. S.) Milner.
* (L. S.) Arthur James Balfour.
* (L. S.) George N. Barnes.
* (L. S.) Chas. J. Doherty.
* (L. S.) Arthur L. Sifton.
* (L. S.) W. M. Hughes.
* (L. S.) Joseph Cook.
* (L. S.) Louis Botha.
* (L. S.) J. Chr. Smuts.
* (L. S.) W. F. Massey.
* (L. S.) Ed. S. Montagu.
* (L. S.) Ganga Singh, Maharaja De Bikaner.
* (L. S.) G. Clemenceau.
* (L. S.) S. Pichon.
* (L. S.) L. L. Klotz.
* (L. S.) André Tardieu.
* (L. S.) Jules Cambon.
* (L. S.) Sidney Sonnino.
* (L. S.) Imperiali.
* (L. S.) Silvio Crespi.
* (L. S.) Sionzi.
* (L. S.) N. Makino.
* (L. S.) S. Chinda.
* (L. S.) K. Matsui.
* (L. S.) H. Ijuin.
* (L. S.) Hymans.
* (L. S.) J. Van Den Heuvel.
* (L. S.) Emile Vandervelde.
* (L. S.) Antonio S. De Bustamente.
* (L. S.) E. Dorn Y De Alsua.
* (L. S.) Eleftherios Veniselos.
* (L. S.) Nicolas Politis.
* (L. S.) Joaquin Mendez.
* (L. S.) Tertullien Guilbaud.
* (L. S.) M. Rustem Haidar.
* (L. S.) Abdul Hadi Aouni.
* (L. S.) P. Bonilla.
* (L. S.) C. D. B. King.
* (L. S.) Salvador Chamorro.
* (L. S.) Antonio Burgos.
* (L. S.) C. G. Candamo.
* (L. S.) I. J. Paderewski.
* (L. S.) Roman Dmowski.
* (L. S.) Affonso Costa.
* (L. S.) Augusto Soares.
* (L. S.) Ion I. C. Bratiano.
* (L. S.) General C. Coanda.
* (L. S.) Nik. P. Pachitch.
* (L. S.) Dr. Ante Trumbic.
* (L. S.) Mil. R. Vesnitch.
* (L. S.) Charoon.
* (L. S.) Traidos Prabandhu.
* (L. S.) Karel Kramar.
* (L. S.) Dr. Edward Benes.
* (L. S.) J. A. Buero.
* (L. S.) Hermann Müeller.
* (L. S.) Dr. Bell.
# Treaty of Versailles/Part 7

Official texts in English: [1919] UKTS 4 (Cmd. 153); [1920] ATS 1.
PART VII
PENALTIES.
Article 227.
The Allied and Associated Powers publicly arraign William II of Hohenzollern, formerly German Emperor, for a supreme offence against international morality and the sanctity of treaties.
A special tribunal will be constituted to try the accused, thereby assuring him the guarantees essential to the right of defence. It will be composed of five judges, one appointed by each of the following Powers: namely, the United States of America, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
In its decision the tribunal will be guided by the highest motives of international policy, with a view to vindicating the solemn obligations of international undertakings and the validity of international morality. It will be its duty to fix the punishment which it considers should be imposed.
The Allied and Associated Powers will address a request to the Government of the Netherlands for the surrender to them of the ex-Emperor in order that he may be put on trial.
Article 228.
The German Government recognizes the right of the Allied and Associated Powers to bring before military tribunals persons accused of having committed acts in violation of the laws and customs of war. Such persons shall, if found guilty, be sentenced to punishments laid down by law. This provision will apply notwithstanding any proceedings or prosecution before a tribunal in Germany or in the territory of her allies.
The German Government shall hand over to the Allied and Associated Powers, or to such one of them as shall so request, all persons accused of having committed an act in violation of the laws and customs of war, who are specified either by name or by the rank, office or employment which they held under the German authorities.
Article 229.
Persons guilty of criminal acts against the nationals of one of the Allied and Associated Powers will be brought before the military tribunals of that Power.
Persons guilty of criminal acts against the nationals of more than one of the Allied and Associated Powers will be brought before military tribunals composed of members of the military tribunals of the Powers concerned.
In every case the accused will be entitled to name his own counsel.
Article 230.
The German Government undertakes to furnish all documents and information of every kind, the production of which may be considered necessary to ensure the full knowledge of the incriminating acts, the discovery of offenders and the just appreciation of responsibility.
# European Law Open/Volume 1/Issue 1

   * "Introducing European Law Open" (transcription project)
   * Signe Rehling Larsen, "European public law after empires" (transcription project)
   * Sarah M.H. Nouwen, "Exporting peace? The EU mediator's normative backpack" (Commons file)
   * Päivi Johanna Neuvonen, "A way of critique: What can EU law scholars learn from critical theory? (Commons file)
   * Martijn van den Brink, "When can religious employers discriminate? The scope of the religious ethos exemption in EU law (Commons file)
   * Floris de Witte, "Here be Dragons: Legal geography and EU law" (transcription project)
   * Maria Persdotter and Andrea Iossa, "On legal geography as an analytical toolbox for EU legal studies" (Commons file)
   * Katja Franko, "‘See no evil’: towards an analytics of Europe’s legal borderlands" (Commons file)
   * Sarah Trotter, "On the potential of place and place of potential" (Commons file)
   * Loïc Azoulai, "Living with EU Law" (Commons file)
   * Nikolas M. Rajkovic, "The European Union and critical legal cartography: Old geopolitics, worn geopoetry and the return of geopower" (Commons file)
   * Antoine Vauchez, "EU law, down to earth" (Commons file)
   * Ruth Dukes, "Authoritarian liberalism: A labour law perspective" (Commons file)
   * Marco Goldoni, "From trauma to apathy: on the hegemonic force of European authoritarian liberalism" (Commons file)
   * Graziella Romeo, "What’s wrong with depoliticisation?" (Commons file)
   * Christian Joerges, "Authoritarian Liberalism, authoritarian managerialism and the search for alternatives: Comments on Michael A. Wilkinson’s Authoritarian Liberalism" (Commons file)
   * Michael A. Wilkinson, "Authoritarian liberalism and the transformation of modern europe: Rejoinder" (Commons file)
   * Books and classics
   * Carol Harlow, "The EU and law in context: the context" (transcription project)
   * Neil Walker, "Legalising inter-legality" (Commons file)
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Mordvinians

See also Mordvins on Wikipedia; the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
The Mordvs have always had a great attraction for Russian inquirers; Strahlenberg, Georgi, Pallas, and especially Lepekhin have written about them. Melnikoff has published in several Russian periodicals interesting sketches of their religious beliefs. A great number of smaller sketches have appeared in periodicals; these are enumerated by Mainoff in the Izvestia of the Russian Geographical Society for 1877. Entrusted by the Geographical Society with the study of this race, Mainoff has recently made extensive anthropological measurements and studies of their customs and common-law. The results are published, but not yet in full, in the Izestia of the Russian Geographical Society for 1878, and in the periodicals Slovo for 1879, and Old and New Russia for 1878. They were to appear in full in the Memoirs of the Society.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Morayshire

See also County of Moray on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MORAYSHIRE.See Elgin, vol. viii. p. 129.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Mordaunt, Charles

See also Charles Mordaunt on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MORDAUNT, Charles. See Peterborough, Earl of.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Morbihan

See also Morbihan on Wikipedia; Morbihan in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
Of the 2625 square miles forming the department, nearly one half is occupied by moors (landes), arable soil forming little more than a third part of the whole, meadows a tenth, and woodlands a fifteenth. The horses number 36,000, horned cattle 285,000, sheep 92,000, pigs 60,000, goats 6000, and beehives 76,000. In 1882 the agricultural produce comprised 3,751,680 bushels of rye and 1,544,170 bushels of wheat; and considerable quantities of buckwheat, oats, potatoes, pease and beans, chestnuts, beetroot, hemp, colza, and flax are grown. A little wine also is made, but the usual liquor of the district is cider (manufactured to the extent of 11 to 13 million gallons per annum). The sea-ware gathered along the coast helps greatly to improve the soil. Outside of Lorient there is little industrial activity in Morbihan, though canvas, leather, preserved foods, paper, and chemical products derived from the sea are all manufactured. Salt marshes give employment to 400 hands, and yield on an average 9892 tons of salt; and slate, kaolin, iron-ore, and granite are also worked. The catching and curing of sardines and the breeding of oysters form the business of many of the inhabitants of the coast, who also fish for anchovies, lobsters, &c., for tinning. There are 154 miles of railway in the department, and it was intended (1883) that the line from Nantes to Brest should have branches from Auray to St Brieuc and to Quiberon, and from Questembert to Ploermel. Morbihan is divided into four arrondissements,—Vannes, Lorient, Ploermel, and Pontivy—37 cantons, and 249 communes. The population in 1881 was 521,614.
Few departments contain so many localities interesting for their historical associations. Besides the megalithic monuments of Carnac (2800 inhabitants) (q.v.) and of Locmariaquer (2050), may be mentioned—Sarzeau (5720) with its castle of Sucinio, one of the ancient dukes of Brittany; Josselin (2710) with the tomb of Olivier de Clisson, constable of France, and of his second wife Marguerite de Rohan; the castle of the Rohans, and in the neighbourhood a column in memory of the "Combat of the Thirty;" Guéméné (1570) and the chateau of the Rohan Guéméné family; Le Palais (4885), the chief place in Belle-isle, containing the château of Fouquet (Louis XIV.'s superintendent of finance) and the hospital erected by his wife. Quiberon (2380) is associated with the disaster of the French émigrés; Hennebont (6050) has a magnificent railway viaduct over the Blavet, and La Roche Bernard (1230) a suspension bridge over the Vilaine, 646 feet long and 108 feet above spring tides.
# Down the Coast of Barbary/Chapter 13
### CHAPTER XIII.

“A randy, dandy, dandy-o, A whet of ale and brandy-o, With a rumbelow and a Westward-ho! Heave, my mariners, all-o!”
TETUAN was passed, and the narrow way of Gib-al-Taric, and off Tangier the brigantine spoke a small galley which had come from the port to meet her. The two craft lay side by side, for the sea was like glass.
Here Spence said farewell to the Moor who had freed him, and to the six men who remained of the Moor’s following.
From the lazaret of the brigantine was lifted a chest, one of several in which was laid away Ripperda’s ill-gotten gold. This chest, with certain other plunder, was swung aboard the galley as Mulai Ali’s share. Then Spence confided to the Moor that same water-stained leather box, which held in its care Ripperda’s great schemes.
“To Mulai Ali this is worth more than the gold,” he said. “Take it to him, with our thanks and good-will.”
So the Moor passed to his own ship, and the galley departed. Spence called the crew into the waist, and with Mistress Betty beside him, laid a choice before them.
“Say now, lads, which way we steer? Whether to the north and England, or out across the Atlantic to home again. Many of you are wounded, we are short-handed, our charts are poor, our instruments worse. Yet we have food and drink to spare. Settle the matter by vote, and let us get out of these waters.”
Now the men, grinning, looked one at another. Roberts was urged forth as spokesman. He touched his forelock to the girl, and regarded Spence with a wide smile.
“Why, sir, as to instruments and charts and such, that be your business. But that there gold down below—be there much left?”
Spence laughed. “Enough to make us all rich men, lads, and Ripperda pays the shot. So speak out freely.”
“Well, sir, we would be fools to steer for any English port wi’ that gold below,” said Roberts. “The less any one knows of our business, say we, the better! If it please you, Master Spence, we vote to make Boston town, and if the royal governor hears naught o’ that there gold, ’twill be good luck for us!”
“Very well,” said Spence. “Master Roberts, lay the course for the Azores, and we’ll try our fortune for home!”
A cheer echoed up from the crew. Spence turned to the girl—met her grave regard.
“Well, Mistress Betty! Will you be saddened in heart to see the hills of Boston over our bow instead of the chalk cliffs of Dover?”
A smile lightened in the eyes of the girl as her hand crept into his. “Dear Patrick! Hast never read your Bible, then? Dost not remember what Ruth said to the man in whose hand her own lay—even as mine lies in yours?”
And Patrick Spence laughed out as he looked with her to the west, and the ship swung about to the wind.
THE END.
# UN-US Headquarters Agreement/Annex 1

* related portals: Multilateral documents.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
The Agreement between the United Nations and the United States of America regarding the Headquarters of the United Nations is a bilateral agreement between the United Nations and the United States of Africa that governs their relationship concerning United Nations Headquarters in New York City.
ANNEX 1
The area referred to in Section 1, (a) (1) consists of:
(a) the premises bounded on the East by the westerly side of Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive, on the West by the easterly side of First Avenue, on the North by the southerly side of East Forty-Eighth Street, and on the South by the northerly side of East Forty-Second Street, all as proposed to be widened, in the borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York, and (b) an easement over Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive, above a lower limiting plane to be fixed for the construction and maintenance of an esplanade, together with the structures thereon and foundations and columns to support the same in locations below such limiting plane, the entire area to be more definitely defined by supplemental agreement between the United Nations and the United States of America.
# UN-US Headquarters Agreement/Annex 2

* related portals: Multilateral documents.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
The Agreement between the United Nations and the United States of America regarding the Headquarters of the United Nations is a bilateral agreement between the United Nations and the United States of Africa that governs their relationship concerning United Nations Headquarters in New York City.
ANNEX 2
Maintenance of Utilities and Underground Construction
Section 1
The Secretary-General agrees to provide passes to duly authorized employees of the City of New York, the State of New York, or any of their agencies or subdivisions, for the purpose of enabling them to inspect, repair, maintain, reconstruct and relocate utilities, conduits, mains and sewers within the headquarters district.
Section 2
Underground constructions may be undertaken by the City of New York, or the State of New York, or any of their agencies or sub-divisions, within the headquarters district only after consultation with the Secretary-General, and under conditions which shall not disturb the carrying out of the functions of the United Nations.
# Evelina/Volume 2/Letter XXXIX

WITH a reluctance which occasions me inexpressible uneasiness, I have been almost compelled to consent that my Evelina should quit the protection of the hospitable and respectable Lady Howard, and accompany Madame Duval to a city which I had hoped she would never again have entered. But alas, my dear child, we are the slaves of custom, the dupes of prejudice, and dare not stem the torrent of an opposing world, even though our judgements condemn our compliance! However, since the die is cast, we must endeavor to make the best of it.
You will have the occasion, in the course of the month you are to pass with Madame Duval, for all the circumspection and prudence you can call to your aid. She will not, I know, propose any thing to you which she thinks wrong herself; but you must learn not only to judge but to act for yourself; if any schemes are started, any engagements made, which your understanding represents to you as improper, exert yourself resolutely in avoiding them; and do not, by a too passive facility, risk the censure of the world, or your own future regret.
You cannot too assiduously attend to Madame Duval herself; but I would wish you to mix as little as possible with her associates, who are not likely to be among those whose acquaintance would reflect credit upon you. Remember, my dear Evelina, nothing is so delicate as the reputation of a woman; it is at once the most beautiful and most brittle of all human things.
Adieu, my beloved child; I shall be but ill at ease till this month is elapsed. A.V.
# Even So

The days go by — the days go by, Sadly and wearily to die:  Each with its burden of small cares,  Each with its sad gift of gray hairs For those who sit, like me, and sigh, “The days go by! The days go by!”
Ah, nevermore on shining plumes, Shedding a rain of rare perfumes  That men call memories, they are borne  As in life's many-visioned morn, When Love sang in the myrtle-blooms — Ah, nevermore on shining plumes!
Where is my life? Where is my life? The morning of my youth was rife  With promise of a golden day.  Where have my hopes gone? Where are they — The passion and the splendid strife? Where is my life? Where is my life?
My thoughts take hue from this wild day, And, like the skies, are ashen gray;  The sharp rain, falling constantly,  Lashes with whips of steel the sea: What words are left for Hope to say? My thoughts take hue from this wild day.
I dreamt — my life is all a dream! — That I should sing a song supreme  To gladden all sad eyes that weep,  And take the Harp to Time, and sweep Its chords to some eternal theme. I dreamt — my life is all a dream.
The world is very old and wan — The sun that once so brightly shone  Is now as pale as the pale moon.  I would that Death came swift and soon; For all my dreams are dead and gone. The world is very old and wan.
The world is young, the world is strong, But I in dreams have wandered long.
 God lives. What can Death do to me  The sun is shining on the sea. Yet shall I sing my splendid song — The world is young, the world is strong.
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
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