OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pounds v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
171 U.S. 35
Pounds v. United States
The indictment under which the defendant (plaintiff in error) was tried contained 15 counts. He was convicted on the sixth count, which read as follows:
'The grand jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid, do further present that at the time and place and within the jurisdiction aforesaid the said George Pounds unlawfully did conceal and aid in the concealment of distilled spirits on which the tax had not been paid, which said spirits had been removed to a place other than the distillery warehouse provided by law; contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the United States.'
The count was drawn under section 3296 of the Revised Statutes, which provides that:
'Whenever any person removes, or aids or abets in the removal of any distilled spirits on which the tax has not been paid, to a place other than the distillery warehouse provided by law, or conceals, or aids in the concealment of any spirits so removed, or removes, or aids or abets in the removal of any distilled spirits from any distillery warehouse or other warehouse for distilled spirits authorized by law, in any manner other than is provided by law, or conceals, or aids in the concealment of any spirits so removed, he shall be liable to a penalty of double the tax imposed on such distilled spirits so removed or concealed, and shall be fined not less than two hundred nor more than five thousand dollars, and imprisoned not less than three months nor more than three years.'
After the verdict, and before the judgment, the plaintiff in error filed his motion in arrest of judgment, as follows:
'Now comes the defendant after the rendition of the verdict of the jury finding him guilty as charged in the sixth count of the indictment and before judgment and sentence, and moves the court to arrest the judgment in this case upon the ground that the sixth count of the indictment is too vague and uncertain to authorize a judgment and sentence against the defendant.'
Afterwards an amended motion in arrest of judgment was filed, as follows:
'By leave of the court first had and obtained the defendant amends his motion in arrest of judgment by adding the following grounds:
'First. The said sixth count of the indictment fails to show that there was a warehouse provided by law to which the spirits alleged to have been concealed should have been removed.
'Second. That the jury separated before the verdict of the jury was returned into court.'
The overruling of this motion is assigned as error.
J. A. W. Smith, for plaintiff in error.
Ass't Atty. Gen. Boyd, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice McKENNA, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, 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
# Pounamu: Notes on New Zealand Greenstone/Glossary

GLOSSARY.
# Pounamu: Notes on New Zealand Greenstone/Index

T. J. S. Guilford & Co., Ltd., Printers, Ceres Road, Kingston-on-Thames.
# Pound v. Turck

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
95 U.S. 459
Pound v. Turck
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Western District of Wisconsin.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Matt. H. Carpenter for the plaintiffs in error.
M . William F. Vilas, contra.
MR. JUSTICE MILLER 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
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 63/June 1903/Scientific Literature

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HERMANN VON HELMHOLTZ.
Hermann von Helmholtz, one of the great names in the history of science, is the subject of a sympathetic and dignified biography prepared by Dr. Leo Koenigsberger and published in three volumes by Vieweg.
Hermann von Helmholtz From a drawing by Lenbach (1894).
The interests of von Helmholtz were so far-reaching, his activities so multifarious and his intellect so profound that the preparation of an adequate memoir was a task of unusual difficulty. It is fortunate that it has been so adequately performed. Hermann Ludwig ​Ferdinand von Helmholtz was the son of a gymnasium teacher, his mother, Caroline Penne, being a descendant of William Penn. He was born at Potsdam on August 31, 1821, and died in Berlin on September 8, 1894. After a childhood of ill health, he studied medicine and was for four years a military surgeon; for a year he was teacher in the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts, and afterwards professor of physiology at Königsberg from 1849 to 1855. He was professor at Bonn for three years and was then professor of physiology at Heidelberg from 1858 to 1871, when he was transferred to Berlin as professor of physics. In 1888 he was made president of the Reichsanstalt, organized under his direction. All possible academic and imperial honors were of course conferred on him.
Helmholtz married Olga von Velten in 1849. She died after ten years, and in 1861 he married Anna von Muhl, who died in 1899. One of his sons died in 1889, the other in 1901. His surviving daughter is the wife of Wilhelm von Siemans. Holmholtz traveled more than is the usual habit of the German professor. His visit to America in 1893 will be remembered by many. He seems to have had misgivings in regard to a civilization which has electric lights, while the elements of the art of cookery are 'äusserst Stümperhaft,' and bandits and reporters go at large.
A list of Helmholtz's contributions to science would fill many pages. The essay on the conservation of energy was printed in 1847. Researches of great range and importance, including the invention of the ophthalmoscope, led to his two epoch-making books on physiological psychology—'Tonempfindungen' (1862) and 'Physiologische Optik' (1867). Helmholtz always continued his work in physiological psychology, but his transfer from a chair of physiology to one of physics represented a change in his main interests. His great contributions to mathematical physics, especially electrodynamics, are of almost unparalleled importance.
# Presidential Decree No. 1618 (Ferdinand Marcos)/Chapter I

Source: Official Gazette. Vol. 75, No. 34. Manila. Government Printing Office. 1979. pp. 6691–6692.
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Chapter I—General Provisions
Section 1. Definitions.—When used in this Decree:
(1) Constitution means the Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines.
(2) President means the President of the Republic of the Philippines.
(3) The Autonomous Regions means Region IX and Region XII.
(4) Sangguniang Pampook means the Regional Assembly for each Autonomous Region.
(5) Lupong Tagapagpaganap ng Pook means the Regional Executive Council for each Autonomous Region.
(6) Lupon Chairman means the head of the Lupong Tagapagpaganap ng Pook.
(7) Provided by law means provided by national law.
This work is in the public domain because it is a work of the Philippine government (see Republic Act No. 8293 Sec. 176).
All official Philippine texts of a legislative, administrative, or judicial nature, or any official translation thereof, are ineligible for copyright.
An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
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# Presidential Decree No. 1

Source: Official Gazette. Vol. 68, No. 40. Office of the President. 1972. pp. 7797–7798.
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MALACAÑANG RESIDENCE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE PHILIPPINES MANILA
Presidential Decree No. 1
REORGANIZING THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Whereas, there were pending before Congress prior to the promulgation of Proclamation No. 1081, dated September 21, 1972, certain priority measures vital to the national development program of the Government, and which were duly certified by the President as urgent measures;
Whereas, one of these priority measures is the Integrated Reorganization Plan reorganizing the entire Executive Branch of the National Government, prepared by the Commission on Reorganization;
Whereas, the Integrated Reorganization Plan is necessary to the realization of the Government's program to effect administrative reforms in the government machinery;
Now, therefore, I, Ferdinand E. Marcos, Commander-in-Chief of all the Armed Forces of the Philippines, and pursuant to Proclamation No. 1081, dated September 21, 1972, and General Order No. 1 dated September 22, 1972, as amended, in order to effect the desired changes and reforms in the social, economic and political structure of the country, do hereby order and decree that the Integrated Reorganization Plan as prepared, completed, and submitted by the Commission on Reorganization shall be, as it is hereby adopted, approved, and made as part of the law of the land: Provided, That there shall be created and organized, in lieu of the Public Information Office within the Office of the President as recommended in the Integrated Reorganization Plan, a Department of Public Information, the composition of which shall be indicated in future implementing orders.
Changes and modifications in the Integrated Reorganization Plan shall be made from time to time, as necessity requires, to be correspondingly announced by me or by my duly authorized representative.
Implementation of the Integrated Reorganization Plan as herein adopted, approved and decreed shall be carried out by Letters of Implementation which will be issued by me from time to time, or by my duly authorized representative.
All concerned, especially heads of departments, chiefs of bureaus, and offices, agencies and instrumentalities of the Government, including government-owned or controlled Corporations, shall act accordingly, pursuant to the contents of this decree.
Done in the City of Manila, this 24th day of September in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-two.
(Sgd.) Ferdinand E. Marcos President Republic of the Philippines
This work is in the public domain because it is a work of the Philippine government (see Republic Act No. 8293 Sec. 176).
All official Philippine texts of a legislative, administrative, or judicial nature, or any official translation thereof, are ineligible for copyright.
An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
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# Presidential Decree No. 1413 (Marcos)

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* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
Source: Official Gazette. Vol. 74, No. 37. Office of the President. 1978. p. 7211-36.
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MALACAÑANG RESIDENCE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE PHILIPPINES MANILA
PRESIDENTIAL DECREE No. 1413
Whereas, our nation is charting new directions oriented towards a new society responsive to the needs and aspiration of every Filipino;
Whereas, this task calls for the ultimate national unity and necessitates the active participation of every citizen motivated by one guiding spirit;
Whereas, the official adoption of a national motto as a national symbol that would be incorporated in the national seal is a faithful representation of the spirit and aspiration of the Filipino people;
Whereas, the theme "ISANG BANSA, ISANG DIWA" aptly describes the aspiration of the Filipino people of all generations to live under one nation in one spirit, and gallantly pays tribute to the epic struggle of countless Filipino leaders to achieve this end;
Whereas, this theme has been used in two national celebrations, and will be employed anew as the theme of this year's Independence Day celebration, having been proven as the most responsive theme so far;
Whereas, Independence Day is the best and most opportune occasion to proclaim to the Filipino people this theme as a new symbol of their nationhood;
Now, therefore, I, Ferdinand E. Marcos, President of the Republic of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by the constitution, do hereby decree:
1. That the theme "ISANG BANSA, ISANG DIWA" be officially adopted as the national motto of the Republic;
2. That this phrase be incorporated in the official seal of the Republic;
3. That this motto be made known to every Filipino so that he may take pride in this new symbol of nationhood.
This decree shall take effect immediately.
Done in the City of Manila, this 19th day of June, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventy-eight.
(Sgd.) Ferdinand E. Marcos President of the Philippines
By the President:
(Sgd.) Jacobo C. Clave Presidential Executive Assistant
This work is in the public domain because it is a work of the Philippine government (see Republic Act No. 8293 Sec. 176).
All official Philippine texts of a legislative, administrative, or judicial nature, or any official translation thereof, are ineligible for copyright.
An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
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# Prometheus Bound, and other poems/A Year's Spinning

A YEAR'S SPINNING.
I.
HE listened at the porch that day To hear the wheel go on, and on, And then it stopped—ran back away— While through the door he brought the sun: But now my spinning is all done.
II.
He sate beside me, with an oath That love ne'er ended, once begun; I smiled—believing for us both, What was the truth for only one. And now my spinning is all done.
III.
My mother cursed me that I heard A young man's wooing as I spun. Thanks, cruel mother, for that word, For I have, since, a harder known! And now my spinning is all done.
IV.
I thought—O God!—my first-born's cry Both voices to my ear would drown: I listened in mine agony— It was the silence, made me groan! And now my spinning is all done.
V.
Bury me 'twixt my mother's grave, Who cursed me on her death-bed lone, And my dead baby's—(God it save!) Who, not to bless me, would not moan. And now my spinning is all done.
VI.
A stone upon my heart and head, But no name written on the stone! Sweet neighbours! whisper low instead, "This sinner was a loving one— And now her spinning is all done."
VII.
And let the door ajar remain, In case he should pass by anon; And leave the wheel out very plain, That he, when passing in the sun, May see the spinning is all done.
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
# Prometheus Bound, and other poems/A Child's Thought of God

A CHILD'S THOUGHT OF GOD.
I.
THEY say that God lives very high! But, if you look above the pines, You cannot see our God. And why?
II.
And, if you dig down in the mines, You never see Him in the gold, Though, from Him, all that's glory, shines.
III.
God is so good, He wears a fold Of heaven and earth across his face— Like secrets kept, for love, untold.
IV.
But still I feel that His embrace Slides down, by thrills, through all things made, Through sight and sound of every place:
V.
As if my tender mother laid On my shut lids, her kisses' pressure, Half-waking me at night; and said, "Who kissed you through the dark, dear guesser?"
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
# Prometheus Bound, and other poems/A Dead Rose

A DEAD ROSE.
I.
O ROSE! who dares to name thee? No longer roseate now, nor soft, nor sweet; But pale, and hard, and dry, as stubble-wheat,— Kept seven years in a drawer—thy titles shame thee.
II.
The breeze that used to blow thee Between the hedge-row thorns, and take away An odour up the lane to last all day,— If breathing now,—unsweetened would forego thee.
III.
The sun that used to smite thee, And mix his glory in thy gorgeous urn, Till beam appeared to bloom, and flower to burn,— If shining now,—with not a hue would light thee.
IV.
The dew that used to wet thee, And, white first, grow incarnadined, because It lay upon thee where the crimson was,— If dropping now,—would darken where it met thee.
V.
The fly that lit upon thee, To stretch the tendrils of its tiny feet, Along thy leaf's pure edges, after heat,— If lighting now,—would coldly overrun thee.
VI.
The bee that once did suck thee, And build thy perfumed ambers up his hive, And swoon in thee for joy, till scarce alive,— If passing now,—would blindly overlook thee.
VII.
The heart doth recognise thee, Alone, alone! The heart doth smell thee sweet, Doth view thee fair, doth judge thee most complete— Though seeing now those changes that disguise thee.
VIII.
Yes, and the heart doth owe thee More love, dead rose! than to such roses bold As Julia wears at dances, smiling cold!—— Lie still upon this heart—which breaks below thee!
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
# Prometheus Bound, and other poems/A Sabbath Morning at Sea

A SABBATH MORNING AT SEA.
I.
THE ship went on with solemn face: To meet the darkness on the deep, The solemn ship went onward. I bowed down weary in the place; For parting tears and present sleep Had weighed mine eyelids downward.
II.
Thick sleep, which shut all dreams from me, And kept my inner self apart, And quiet from emotion, Then brake away and left me free, Made conscious of a human heart Betwixt the heaven and ocean.
III.
The new sight, the new wondrous sight! The waters round me, turbulent, The skies, impassive o'er me, Calm in a moonless, sunless light, As glorified by even the intent Of holding the day-glory!
IV.
Two pale thin clouds did stand upon The meeting line of sea and sky, With aspect still and mystic. I think they did foresee the sun, And rested on their prophecy In quietude majestic;
V.
Then flushed to radiance where they stood, Like statues by the open tomb Of shining saints half risen.— The sun!—he came up to be viewed; And sky and sea made mighty room To inaugurate the vision!
VI.
I oft had seen the dawnlight run, As red wine, through the hills, and break Through many a mist's inurning; But, here, no earth profaned the sun! Heaven, ocean, did alone partake The sacrament of morning.
VII.
Away with joys fantastical! I would be humble to my worth, Self-guarded if self-doubted. Though here no earthly shadows fall, I, joying, grieving without earth, May desecrate without it.
VIII.
God's sabbath morning sweeps the waves: I would not praise the pageant high, And miss the dedicature: I, drawn down toward the sunless graves By force of natural things,—should I Exult in only nature?
IX.
I could not bear to sit alone In nature's fixed benignities, While my warm pulse was moving. Too dark thou art, O glittering sun, Too strait ye are, capacious seas, To satisfy the loving.
X.
It seems a better lot than so, To sit with friends beneath the beech, And call them dear and dearer; Or follow children as they go In pretty pairs, with softened speech As the church-bells ring nearer.
XI.
Love me, sweet friends, this sabbath day. The sea sings round me while ye roll Afar the hymn unaltered, And kneel, where once I knelt, to pray, And bless me deeper in your soul, Because your voice has faltered.
XII.
And though this sabbath comes to me Without the stolèd minister, And chanting congregation, God's spirit shall give comfort. He Who brooded soft on waters drear, Creator on creation.
XIII.
He shall assist me to look higher, Where keep the saints, with harp and song, An endless sabbath morning, And, on that sea commixed with fire, Oft drop their eyelids raised too long To the full Godhead's burning.
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
# Prometheus Bound, and other poems/A Man's Requirements

A MAN'S REQUIREMENTS.
I.
LOVE me, sweet, with all thou art, Feeling, thinking, seeing,— Love me in the lightest part, Love me in full being.
II.
Love me with thine open youth In its frank surrender; With the vowing of thy mouth, With its silence tender.
III.
Love me with thine azure eyes, Made for earnest granting! Taking colour from the skies, Can Heaven's truth be wanting?
IV.
Love me with their lids, that fall Snow-like at first meeting: Love me with thine heart, that all The neighbours then see beating.
V.
Love me with thine hand stretched out Freely—open-minded: Love me with thy loitering foot,— Hearing one behind it.
VI.
Love me with thy voice, that turns Sudden faint above me; Love me with thy blush that burns When I murmur "Love me!"
VII.
Love me with thy thinking soul— Break it to love-sighing; Love me with thy thoughts that roll On through living—dying.
VIII.
Love me in thy gorgeous airs, When the world has crowned thee! Love me, kneeling at thy prayers, With the angels round thee.
IX.
Love me pure, as musers do, Up the woodlands shady: Love me gaily, fast, and true, As a winsome lady.
X.
Through all hopes that keep us brave, Further off or nigher, Love me for the house and grave,— And for something higher.
XI.
Thus, if thou wilt prove me, dear, Woman's love no fable, I will love thee—half-a-year— As a man is able.
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
# Prometheus Bound, and other poems/A Woman's Shortcomings

A WOMAN'S SHORTCOMINGS.
I.
SHE has laughed as softly as if she sighed! She has counted six and over, Of a purse well filled, and a heart well tried— Oh, each a worthy lover! They "give her time;" for her soul must slip Where the world has set the grooving: She will lie to none with her fair red lip— But love seeks truer loving.
II.
She trembles her fan in a sweetness dumb, As her thoughts were beyond recalling; With a glance for one, and a glance for some, From her eyelids rising and falling. —Speaks common words with a blushful air; —Hears bold words, unreproving: But her silence says—what she never will swear— And love seeks better loving.
III.
Go, lady! lean to the night-guitar, And drop a smile to the bringer; Then smile as sweetly, when he is far, At the voice of an in-door singer! Bask tenderly beneath tender eyes; Glance lightly, on their removing; And join new vows to old perjuries— But dare not call it loving!
IV.
Unless you can think, when the song is done, No other is soft in the rhythm; Unless you can feel, when left by One, That all men beside go with him; Unless you can know, when unpraised by his breath, That your beauty itself wants proving; Unless you can swear—"For life, for death!"— Oh, fear to call it loving!
V.
Unless you can muse in a crowd all day, On the absent face that fixed you; Unless you can love, as the angels may, With the breadth of heaven betwixt you; Unless you can dream that his faith is fast, Through behoving and unbehoving; Unless you can die when the dream is past— Oh, never call it loving!
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