OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ughbanks v. Armstrong

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
208 U.S. 481
Ughbanks v. Armstrong
Argued: January 20, 1908. --- Decided: February 24, 1908
This writ of error brings up a judgment of the supreme court of Michigan, denying the application of the plaintiff in error for a writ of habeas corpus, to inquire into the cause of his detention in, and to obtain his discharge from, the state prison at Jackson.
It appears from the record that on the 17th of March, 1904, the plaintiff in error was proceeded against in the circuit court for the county of Washtenaw, in the state of Michigan, on an information filed by the prosecuting attorney for that county, charging the plaintiff in error with having committed the crime of burglary on the 15th of March, 1904. Upon being arraigned upon such information he pleaded guilty and was, on the day mentioned, sentenced under the indeterminate sentence act of the state to be confined in the state prison at Jackson at hard labor for a period not less than one year and not more than two years. Public Acts of Michigan, 1903, No. 136. His term of imprisonment, counting the maximum period for which he was sentenced, ended, as he asserts, on March 17, 1906, even without any deduction for good behavior.
In his petition for the writ, plaintiff in error stated that, by the record kept and retained by the warden of the Michigan state prison at Jackson, it appeared, as plaintiff in error was advised, that he had been twice before convicted of felony, and that he had served four years in Kingston, Canada, and four years in Jackson, Michigan, on account thereof, and that he was a resident of Canada, and had never resided in the state of Michigan or in the United States.
He made application at the end of the minimum term of his sentence to the advisory board, provided for by § 4 of the above act, for his discharge on parole, but he was notified that his application could not be heard or considered for the reason that it appeared that he had been twice before convicted of a felony, and the act provides that no person who has been twice previously convicted of a felony shall be eligible to parole.
After the expiration of the maximum term named in the sentence, being still detained in prison under the claim that the law provided a maximum term of imprisonment of five years in such a case as his, which term had not elapsed, the plaintiff in error applied to the supreme court of Michigan for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain his discharge, and, upon the denial of the application, brought the case here.
Messrs. John B. Chaddock and George E. Nichols for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 483-485 intentionally omitted]
Messrs.John E. Bird and Henry E. Chase for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Peckham, after making the foregoing statement, 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
# Ugolino/Act 1 Scene 3

Layout 2
SCENE III.—Outside of the Marquis de Monteno's Palace, the interior illuminated. Music is heard playing within. Groups of Maskers pass over the Stage and enter the palace. Dark stage.
# Ugolino/Act 2 Scene 2

Layout 2
SCENE II.—An Apartment of the Countess de Bertoldi.
# Treatise of Human Nature/Book 1: Of the understanding/Part 3
### BOOK 1: Of the understanding

PART III: Of knowledge and probability
   * Section I. Of knowledge
   * Section II. Of probability; and of the idea of cause and effect
   * Section III. Why a cause is always necessary?
   * Section IV. Of the component parts of our reasonings concerning causes and effects
   * Section V. Of the impressions of the senses and memory
   * Section VI. Of the inference from the impression to the idea
   * Section VII. Of the nature of the idea, or belief
   * Section VIII. Of the causes of belief
   * Section IX. Of the effect of other relations, and other habits
   * Section X. Of the influence of belief
   * Section XI. Of the probability of chances
   * Section XII. Of the probability of causes
   * Section XIII. Of unphilosophical probability
   * Section XIV. Of the idea of necessary connexion
   * Section XV. Rules by which to judge of causes and effects
   * Section XVI. Of the reason of animals
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Morris, Lieut.-Col. Richard John

​MORRIS, Lieut.-Col. Richard John, C.B.E. (Mil. 1919), M.D. (Durh.), M.R.C.S., M.R C P., L.S.A., Lond; late Lieut.-Col. R.A.M.C.; was Medical Officer in Charge, Depot, North Camp, Ripon, 1917; late 1st Vol. Batt. K.O.R. Lancaster Regt; eldest son of late John Beamish Morris, of Corron House, Leap, Co. Cork; b. 1860; m. 1895. Martha, eldest dau. of late Joseph Benn, of Horton Grange, Bradford, and Willaston, Harrogate. Res.: Southfield, York Place, Harrogate; Royal Cork Yacht Club; Royal Automobile Club.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Morrison, Hugh S.

Hugh Smith Morrison
​MORRISON, Hugh S., M.D., L.R.C.S.I. (M.P. for Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Parliament, Ireland, 1921); Coroner for Coleraine; D.L. Co. Londonderry. Res.: Bellevue, Blackhill, Coleraine, Co. Derry.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Morrissey, Daniel

​MORRISSEY, Daniel (M.P. for North, Mid, and South Tipperary from 1922).
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Morrow, Rev. John Love

​MORROW, Rev. John Love, M.A. Educ.: Royal Academical Institution; Queen's College, and London. Minister of Clontarf Presbyterian Church; Senior Presbyterian Catechist in Trinity College, Dublin; Commissioner of Education in Ireland. Youngest son of the late M. Morrow, Dundermott House, Co. Antrim. Recns.: literature, travel and golf. Vice-Pres. of the Golfing Union of Ireland, 1921; previously Hon. Sec. for 15 years and member of Council for 25 years. Editor for several years of The Presbyterian Churchman; contributed essays to British and Foreign Evangelical Review, and other monthlies; writer and reviewer to the Press. Res.: The Manse, Clontarf, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Morris, Lady Elizabeth

Elizabeth Christina O'Connor-Henchy
​MORRIS, Lady Elizabeth; only dau. of D. O'Connor-Henchy, of Stonebrook, Co. Kildare; m. 1865, Sir Geo. Morris, K.C.B., M.P., D.L., J.P. (d. 1912). Res.: 36 Leeson Park, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Mount-Cashell, Countess Florence

Florence Cornelius
​MOUNT-CASHELL, Countess Florence, youngest dau. of late Henry Cornelius, of Rossnaclonagh, Mountrath, Queen's Co.; m. 1893. as his 2nd wife, 5th Earl Mount-Cashell (d. 1898). Res.: Kilworth Cottage, Kilworth, Co. Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Mount St. Joseph, Roscrea, Abbot of

P. Maurice O'Connell
​MOUNT ST. JOSEPH, ROSCREA, Abbot of (Rt. Rev. P. Maurice O'Connell, O. Cist), Abbot since 1916. Res.: Mt. St. Joseph, Roscrea, Co. Tipperary.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Morrogh-Ryan, Leonard

​MORROGH-RYAN, Leonard; Lieut. Reserve Regt. of Cavalry from 1915. Educ. at Beaumont and T.C.D.; was Hon Sec. of the All Ireland Polo Club, and member of Irish International Polo team; assumed the additional name Ryan; son of late Leonard Morrogh, of Sleedagh, Co. Wexford; b. 1876; m. 1906, Laura Catherine, second dau of late Rt. Hon. Mr. Justice Kenny, and has issue one son and one dau. Res.; Dunboyne Castle, Co. Meath.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Mount-Charles, Earl of

​MOUNT-CHARLES, Earl of (title borne by eldest son of Marquis Conyngham).
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Mount Melleray, Abbot of

Mauris O'Phelan
​MOUNT MELLERAY, Abbot of (Rt. Rev. Mauris O'Phelan, O.Cist.); native of Kilrossanty, Co. Waterford. Educ. at Melleray Sem.; ordained, 1878: Prior of Mount Melleray, 1894-1908; blessed and installed as Abbot, 1908; Provincial of the Cistercian Order in Ireland; author of several works in Irish, including a prayer-book. Mount Melleray takes its name from the Abbey of Melleray in Brittany, whence the community, who were not French but foreign by birth, were expelled by the French Govt, in 1831; a tract of mountain-land in Co. Waterford was rented from Sir Richard Keane by the Irish monks, and the Irish Abbey founded in 1832. Res.: Mt. Melleray, Cappoquin, Co. Waterford.
# To My Sister

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "To My Sister."
* 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.
* "To my Sister", a poem by Lucretia Maria Davidson
* “To My Sister,” a poem by Adam Lindsay Gordon
* "To my Sister", a poem by Mattie Griffith
* "To my Sister", a poem by Mary Whitwell Hale
* “To my sister,” a poem by Covington Hall
* “To My Sister,” a poem by Louisa Lawson
* “To My Sister,” a poem by Ewart Alan Mackintosh
* "To My Sister", a poem by Martha A. Smith
* “To My Sister,” a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier

### See also

* “To my dear Sister, Mrs. C.P. on her Nuptial,” a poem by Katherine Philips
# To My Sister (Lawson poem)

Thou'rt sleeping calmly in thy tomb, While I from day to day Still blunder on amid the gloom Of life's uncertain way.
Thou'rt resting here in perfect peace,
Kind Heaven favoured thee, In that it willed thee quick release From all the cares that be.
But thou wert ne'er a child of earth,
Ne'er like the noisy crowd Who clustered round our father's hearth —
Thy voice was never loud.
And sometimes when the moon at night Shines through the open door, And casts a belt of silver light Across our humble floor —
I fancy then, my sister dear, That back to earth and me Thy spirit floats; I feel thee near, Though thee I cannot see.
I stretch vain arms that would enfold Thee in a fond embrace, Forgetting long, long, years have rolled Since I beheld thy face.
'Twas well thou could'st not long remain Where care would be thy lot, Nor would I have thee back again, God knows, dear, I would not.
In vain in thought I backward stray And search from year to year To record find of e'en a day Unclouded by a care.
Joy never twined a wreath for me In May-day's sunniest hours, But sorrow's tares were safe to be Inwoven with the flowers.
It hovers o'er me through the night And robs me of my rest, Nor flies when morning sunbeams light The dew on nature's breast.
But storms may beat about thy grave And rage above thy head; It frets thee not how winds may rave —
Safe in thy silent bed.
And I could oft without regret Resign each cherished scheme And rest with thee, so care beset And weary do I seem.
But not while shines an harvest sun Must slumber come to me, At eve, with full day's labour done Sweeter the rest will be.
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
# To My Mistress (Swift)

O mi de armis tres, Imi na dis tres. Cantu disco ver Meas alo ver?
[Footnote:
O my dear mistress I am in a distress. Can't you discover Me as a lover? ]
# To My Readers

Written to introduce the Blue and Gold edition of Holmes's poems.
Nay, blame me not; I might have spared  Your patience many a trivial verse, Yet these my earlier welcome shared,  So, let the better shield the worse.
And some might say, "Those ruder songs  Had freshness which the new have lost; To spring the opening leaf belongs,  The chestnut-burs await the frost."
When those I wrote, my locks were brown,  When these I write—ah, well-a-day! The autumn thistle's silvery down  Is not the purple bloom of May!
Go, little book, whose pages hold  Those garnered years in loving trust; How long before your blue and gold  Shall fade and whiten in the dust?
O sexton of the alcoved tomb,  Where souls in leathern cerements lie, Tell me each living poet's doom!  How long before his book shall die?
It matters little, soon or late,  A day, a month, a year, an age,— I read oblivion in its date,  And Finis on its title-page.
Before we sighed, our griefs were told;  Before we smiled, our joys were sun; And all our passions shaped of old  In accents lost to mortal tongue.
In vain a fresher mould we seek,—  Can all the varied phrases tell That Babel's wandering children speak  How thrushes sing or lilacs smell?
Caged in the poet's lonely heart,  Love wastes unheard its tenderest tone; The soul that sings must dwell apart,  Its inward melodies unknown.
Deal gently with us, ye who read!  Our largest hope is unfulfilled,— The promise still outruns the dead,—  The tower, but not the spire, we build.
Our whitest pearl we never find;  Our ripest fruit we never reach; The flowering moments of the mind  Drop half their petals in our speech.
These are my blossoms; if they wear  One streak of morn or evening's glow, Accept them; but to me more fair  The buds of song that never blow.
April 8, 1862.
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
# To My Mother (Pearse)

"TO MY MOTHER", poem by P. H. Pearse, written in Arbour Hill Detention Barracks, 1st May, 1916. Published by The Office of Public Works, Dublin.
My gift to you hath been the gift of sorrow, My one return for your rich gifts to me, Your gift of life, your gift of love and pity, Your gift of sanity, your gift of faith (For who hath had such faith as yours Since the old time, and what were my poor faith Without your strong belief to found upon?) For all these precious things my gift to you Is sorrow. I have seen Your dear face line, your face soft to my touch, Familiar to my hands and to my lips Since I was little: I have seen How you have battled with your tears for me, And with a proud glad look, although your heart Was breaking. O Mother (for you know me) You must have known, when I was silent, That some strange thing within me kept me dumb, Some strange deep thing, when I should shout my love? I have sobbed in secret For that reserve which yet I could not master. I would have brought royal gifts, and I have brought you Sorrow and tears: and yet, it may be That I have brought you something else besides— The memory of my deed and of my name A splendid thing which shall not pass away. When men speak of me, in praise or in dispraise, You will not heed, but treasure your own memory Of your first son.
# To My Wife

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "To My Wife."
* 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.
* "To My Wife", a poem by Mortimer Collins
* "To my Wife", a poem by Robert Louis Stevenson
* "To My Wife: With a Copy of My Poems", a poem by Oscar Wilde
# Tropical Diseases/Chapter 47

Section VII.— ACKEE POISONING
CHAPTER XLVII
THE VOMITING SICKNESS OF JAMAICA
AN acute and very fatal condition locally termed " the vomiting sickness " has been known for many years in Jamaica. It is found principally in rural districts and occurring in what were regarded as circumscribed epidemics. Until quite recently its causation and nature were neither apprehended nor understood, although several Commissions had attempted their elucidation. To Dr. Harold Scott belongs the merit of clearing up the mystery, and indicating simple and practicable methods of prevention, which, if given effect to, must avert a considerable mortality, particularly among children.
The vomiting sickness is confined to the West India Islands, and practically to Jamaica, and occurs principally during the cooler months November to April.
Symptoms.— A previously healthy child suddenly complains of abdominal discomfort, vomits several times, and apparently recovers, perhaps falling asleep. Three or four hours later, vomiting— now of a cerebral type— recurs. Within a very short time, a few minutes perhaps, convulsions and coma supervene, and death follows on an average about twelve hours from the oncoming of the initial vomiting. The case-mortality amounts to 80-90 per cent. In those who recover, convalescence is complete in twenty-four hours.
During the attack the temperature is normal or subnormal, rarely rising to 101°; the pulse is 90 to 100; the respirations are 26 to 30, sometimes, as death ​approaches, being of the Cheyne-Stokes type. The pupils are slightly dilated and, until near the end, react to light, etc. Unless during the convulsive seizures, there is no muscular rigidity. Post-mortem examination reveals hyperæmia of viscera with a tendency to minute interstitial hæmorrhages, together with marked fatty changes, especially in the liver and the kidneys, and sometimes to a less degree in the pancreas and heart-muscle.
Etiology.— Scott has shown, on what must be regarded as convincing evidence— clinical, seasonal, epidemiological, and experimental— that the vomiting sickness is really the result of poisoning by a fruit, much used by negroes in Jamaica, called ackee, the fruit of Blighia sapida, a tree very common in the island. When mature and in good condition this fruit is wholesome enough, but if gathered before it is quite ripe and before it has opened while on the tree, or if gathered from an injured branch, or opened after falling on the ground, it is poisonous. It would appear that the poisonous element in the immature and unsound fruit is soluble in water, for the " pot water " in which the ackees have been cooked is much more toxic than the cooked fruit and, further, that the poison is precipitated by alcohol.
Treatment.— An emetic, and washing out the stomach with an alcoholic fluid during the primary vomiting, seem to be indicated.
# Uniformed Sanitation Men Association v. Commissioner of Sanitation of the City of New York/Concurrence Black

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Black
United States Supreme Court
392 U.S. 280
Uniformed Sanitation Men Association v. Commissioner of Sanitation of the City of New York
Argued: May 1, 1968. --- Decided: June 10, 1968
Mr. Justice BLACK concurs in the result.

## 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
# Unio Pacific Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
313 U.S. 450
Unio Pacific Company v. United States
Argued: April 9, 10, 1941. --- Decided: June 2, 1941
Messrs. Blake A. Williamson, of Kansas City, Kan., for appellant Kansas City, Kan.
Messrs. Henry N. Ess, of Kansas City, Mo., Thomas W. Bockes, of Omaha, Neb., and Robert F. Maguire, of Portland, Or., for appellant Union Pac. R. Co.
Mr. James C. Wilson and Burt L. Smelker, both of Washington, D.C., for appellee United States.
Mr. Jonathan C. Gibson, of Chicago, Ill., for appellees, Atchison, T. & S.F. Ry. Co. and others.
Mr. William E. Kemp, of Kansas City, Mo., for appellee Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Justice REED 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
# Union Bank Georgetown v. Magruder

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
32 U.S. 287
Union Bank Georgetown v. Magruder

## 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
# Tirukural/Chapter 45

441
As friends the men who virtue know, and riper wisdom share,
Their worth weighed well, the king should choose with care.   Let (a king) ponder well its value, and secure the friendship of men of virtue and of mature knowledge.
442
Cherish the all-accomplished men as friends,
Whose skill the present ill removes, from coming ill defends.
Let (a king) procure and kindly care for men who can overcome difficulties when they occur, and guard against them before they happen.
443
To cherish men of mighty soul, and make them all their own,
Of kingly treasures rare, as rarest gift is known.
To cherish great men and make them his own, is the most difficult of all difficult things.
444
To live with men of greatness that their own excels,
As cherished friends, is greatest power that with a monarch dwells.
So to act as to make those men, his own, who are greater than himself is of all powers the highest.
445
The king, since counsellors are monarch's eyes,
Should counsellors select with counsel wise.
As a king must use his ministers as eyes (in managing his kingdom), let him well examine their character and qualifications before he engages them.
446
The king, who knows to live with worthy men allied,
Has nought to fear from any foeman's pride.
There will be nothing left for enemies to do, against him who has the power of acting (so as to secure) the fellowship of worthy men.
447
What power can work his fall, who faithful ministers
Employs, that thunder out reproaches when he errs.
Who are great enough to destroy him who has servants that have power to rebuke him ?
448
The king with none to censure him, bereft of safeguards all,
Though none his ruin work, shall surely ruined fall.
The king, who is without the guard of men who can rebuke him, will perish, even though there be no one to destroy him.
449
Who owns no principal, can have no gain of usury;
Who lacks support of friends, knows no stability.
There can be no gain to those who have no capital; and in like manner there can be no permanence to those who are without the support of adherents.
450
Than hate of many foes incurred, works greater woe
Ten-fold, of worthy men the friendship to forego.
It is tenfold more injurious to abandon the friendship of the good, than to incur the hatred of the many.