OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# With Announcement of Fully Plastic Gun, Rep. Israel Stresses Need for Revamped Undetectable Firearms Act

With Announcement of Fully Plastic Gun, Rep. Israel Stresses Need for Revamped Undetectable Firearms Act. May 3, 2013.
With Announcement of Fully Plastic Gun, Rep. Israel Stresses Need for Revamped Undetectable Firearms Act
HON. STEVEN J. ISRAEL
OF NEW YORK MEMBER, UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
May 3, 2013
With Announcement of Fully Plastic Gun, Rep. Israel Stresses Need for Revamped Undetectable Firearms Act
As Debate Stirs around Gun Safety, Homemade Gun Enthusiasts Show Firearms Can be Made At Home with Ease
Melville, NY—Today, following news of a working plastic gun made almost entirely on a 3D printer, Congressman Steve Israel (D-Huntington) renewed his call for passage of his recently-introduced Undetectable Firearms Modernization Act that extends the ban on plastic firearms and includes homemade, plastic high-capacity magazines and receivers. The existing ban on plastic guns expires this year and does not clearly cover these major components. On Friday, Defense Distributed, a group of homemade gun enthusiasts, premiered a plastic firearm with only one small necessary metal part, a single nail used as the firing pin.
Rep. Israel said, “Security checkpoints, background checks, and gun regulations will do little good if criminals can print plastic firearms at home and bring those firearms through metal detectors with no one the wiser. When I started talking about the issue of plastic firearms months ago, I was told the idea of a plastic gun is science-fiction. Now that this technology appears to be upon us, we need to act now to extend the ban on plastic firearms.”
The Defense Distributed project circumvents the current Undetectable Firearms Act by including an extraneous block of metal in the gun, making the firearm detectable by metal detector. However, those who wish to smuggle guns onto planes and into high security areas will soon be able to download the digital blueprints from Defense Distributed’s website and forgo the extraneous metal, producing guns completely undetectable by metal detector.
The revamped Undetectable Firearms Act that Rep. Israel wrote makes it illegal to manufacture, own, transport, buy, or sell any firearm, receiver, or magazine that is homemade and not detectable by metal detector and/or does not present an accurate image when put through an x-ray machine. The reauthorization would extend the life of the bill for another 10 years from the date of enactment.
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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).
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# With Breath of Spring

"The air is full of balm, I know"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1903), "With Breath of Spring" in The Era (April 1903).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "With Breath of Spring" in Lyrics of Life (1909).

## References

* ↑ View this version at Google Books.
# With Drake in the Tropics

First published in A School History of England (1911) as "With Drake in the Tropics".
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With Drake in the Tropics.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 years or less. 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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# Who's Who in the Far East/CLEAVER, W. E.

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​ CLEAVER, W. E. (SINGAPORE), B.A.; Barrister-at-Law; 6. Sept. 1, 1871. Educ.: Haileybury and Oriel College, Oxford. Club: Singapore, Address: Singapore, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CLEMENT, Ernest Wilson

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​ CLEMENT, Ernest Wilson (TOKYO), M.A.; Teacher, Author, and ​Correspondent; b. Feb. 21, 1833 at Dubuque, Iowa, U.S.A.; m. Aug. 26, 1337, to Nellie Hall, d. of E. L. Hall, of Beaver Dam, Wisconnin. Educ.: University of Chicago. Teacher at high schools and academies in U.S.A., 1881-89; 1891-94. English Instructor at the Middle School, Mito, Japan, 1889-91; Principal, Duncan Baptist Academy, Tokyo, since 1894; acting Interpreter, United States Legation, Tokyo, 1893-97; 1905-06; Tokyo correspondent for the Chicago "Daily News" since 1895; Member of the Council of the Asiatic Society of Japan. Publications:" Handbook of Modern Japan," 1903 "Japanese Floral Calendar," 1904;"Christianity in Molarn Japan," 1935, numerous contributions to Japan"Daily Mail " and periodicals in America. Address: 29, Sanaizaka machi, Ic-hizaya, Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CLINDENING, Dr. Frederick Talbot Driffield

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​ CLINDENING, Dr. Frederick Talbot Driffield (KIUKIANG), M.R.C.S., L.B.C.P.; b. June 20, 1859; m. Clara, d. of late Thomas Collier Brooke, of "Veronica," St. Kilda, Melbourne (Vic.), Sept. 9, 1889. Educ.: Whinham's College; Prince Alfred's College, Adelaide, South Australia. For some years in South Australian Government service, holding positions as draughtsman, surveyor, and warden of gold fields; served eight years in South Australian militia, in infantry and field artillery, attaining rank of Captain; entered St. Bartholomew Hospital, London, 1890, where took degree; at lived at Kiukiang, 1898; at present Medical Officer for the port, to H.B.M. Consulate, and Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs. Address: Kiukiang, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CLAYTON, Reginald John Byard

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​ CLAYTON, Reginald John Byard (BATANG PADANG), F.M.S. Civil Service; b. Dec. 10, 1875. Cadet, Perak, 1893; acting Collector of Land Revenue, Mitang, Aug., 1900; acting collector of Land Revenue, Batang Padang, Feb., 1901; assistant District Magistrate and Treasurer, and acting Collector of Land Revenue, Batang Padang, Jan., 1902; acting District Officer, Bluing Padang and Ipoh, 1903-04; assistant District Officer at Batang Padang, 1906. Address: Batang Padang, Perak, Federated Malay States.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CLENNELL, Waltar James

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​ CLENNELL, Waltar James (CHIXAXFU), B.A.; H.B.M. Consul for Kiukiang, officiating at Chinanfu; b. July 5, 1867, Hackney, Lond.; m. April 12, 1899, Edith S. Sharpies. Educ.: Priory House School, Clapton, London; University College, London; also Versailles, France; took certificate d'Etudes et Prix du Department (in geography) at Versailles; B.A., London, 1885; honours in French. Entered Consular service by examination, July, 1833; student interpreter at Peking, Nov., 1888 to Nov., 1893; acting Assistant at Amoy, Dec., 1890, to Feb., 1894; acting Consul at Amoy, April 13 to 18, 1893; passed Bar examination Jan. 11, 1893; acting Vice-Consul, Canton, May 20 to June 5, 1898; attached to Supreme Court, Shanghai, June, 1896, to March, 1897; acting Chief Clerk, Nov. 16, 1893 to March 17, 1897; acting Consul, Shashih, March 26, 1897, to Jan. 28, 1899, acting Consul, Wuhu, Feb. 4 to June 2, 1839; acting Consul, Hangchow, June 10, 1899, to May 14, 1930; acting Consul Kuikiang, May 23, 1930 to April 4, 1932; Consul at Kuikiang April 5, 1932; called to Bar of Inner Temple, Nov. 17, 1933; officiating Consul, Chinanfu, since Nov. 29, 1935. Publications: Various annual trade reports;" Overland Journey ​Amoy to Foochow and back," 1892; "Province of Kiangsi," 1903. Address: H.B.M. Consulate, Chinanfu, Shantung, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CLATON L. H.

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​ CLATON, L. H. (PENANG), B.A., Camb; Assistant Protector of Chinese. Cadet, Straits Settlements Civil Service, Nov., 1835; acting assistant Protector of Chinese at Singapore, May, 1897; also of Penang, Aug., 1837; passed final examination in Chinese,' Mar., 1899; acting 3rd Magistrate, Singapore, Feb., 1899; confirmed 4th Magistrate, Aug., 1399; District Officer, Christmas I., May, 1931; acting assistant Protector of Chinese and Indians, Penang, April, 1934; assistant, do., Singapore, May, 1934, but continued acting in Penang. Address: Penang, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/COATES, Rev. Harper Havelock

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​ COATES, Rev. Harper Havelock (TOKYO), M.A., B.D.; Minister and Missionary; b. Feb. 18, 1865; m. Sept. 7, 1898, Sarah Agnes Wintemute at Vancouver, B.C. Educ.: Public and High Schools, Prescott, Ontario; Victoria University, Coburg, Ontario, Canada. Graduated B.A. in 1885 from Victoiia University, Coburg, Ontario, now affiliated with Toronto University; M.A. and B.D. in 1890; entered probation for ministry of Methodist Church of Canada 1885; ordained 1888, in Montreal, Quebec; travelled following circuits: Carleton Place, Malburytown, Cardinal, Calabogie and Princess St., Kingston, Ontario; arrived in Japan, Sept., 1890; teacher of English in Middle and Normal Schools at Tsu, Ise, Doshisha Schools in Kyoto, and Hokuetsu Gakuin, Niigata, Echigo; also teacher in Academic and Theological Departments of Anglo-Japanese College, Az abu, Tokyo; since Sept., 1893, has been Superintendent of the Central Tabeinacle of the Japan Mission of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church in Canada, at Hongo, Tokyo. Address: 23, Kami Tomi Zaka, Koishikawa, Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CLEMENTI,Cecil

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​ CLEMENTI, Cecil ( TAIPO ), M.A., Oxon.; Hongkong Civil Service; b. Sept, 1, 1875. Educ.: St. Paul's School, and Magdalen College, Oxford; B.A., 1898; M.A., 1931; Ion. mention Hertford school, 1895; 1st clas.* mods., 1893; hor. mention Ireland and Craven scholarship, 1896; Boden Sanskrit scholar, 1897; prox. ace. Gaisford (Greek Prose), 1837; 2nd class lit. hum., 1898; prox. ace., Chancellor's Latin essay, 1899. Arrived in Colony, 1899; acting assistant Colonial Secretary and Clerk of Councils, 1900 to 1931; appointed Assistant Registrar General, 1901; seconded for famine relief work in Kwangsi, April, 1933; appointed member of Land Court, New Territories, Dec., 1933. Speaks Chinese, various dialects. Club: Hongkong. Address: Taipo, New Territoiy, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/COCHRANE, Charles Walter Hamilton

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​ COCHRANE, Charles Walter Hamilton (KUALA KAXGSAR). B.A., Oxon; F.M.S. Civil Service; &. Aug. 3, 1876. Cadet, Perak, 1899; acting assistant Secretary to Resident -General, March, 1901; 2nd assistant Secretary to Resident-General, and acting assistant Secretary to Resident-General, Jan., 1903; acting assistant District Officer, Kuala Kangsar, 19C4. Address: Kuala, Kangsar, Perak, Federated Malay States.
# Who's Who in the Far East/CLAYTON, Thomas Watts

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​ CLAYTON, Thomas Watts (KVALA LANGAT), B.A. Cantab.; F.M.S. Civil Service; b. March 33, 1877. Cadet, Selangor, 1900; acting assistant Secretary to Resident, Nov., 1901 acting assistant District Officer, Kuala Langat, Jan., 1932; acting District Officer, Kuala Langat, June, 1902; acting assistant District Officer, Kuala Lang it, Sept., 1932; acting Secretary, Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur, Sept., 1902; acting assistant Collector of Land Revenue, Nov., 1932; acting assistant District Officer, Klang, March, 1903; assistant Collector of Land Revenue, Kuala Lumpur, 1905; acting District Officer, Kuala Langat, 1906. Address: Kuala Langat, Selangor, Federated Malay States.
# Woman of the Century/Sara Jeannette Duncan Cotes

​COTES, Mrs. Sara Jeannette Duncan, author and journalist, born in Brentford, Ontario, Canada, in 1862. She is most widely known by her maiden name, Sara Jeannette Duncan. Her PHŒBE COUZINS. father, Charles Duncan, is a merchant of Brantford and a man of wide information and keen intelligence. Her mother is a quick-witted Irish woman. As a child, Miss Duncan was an earnest reader. She received her education in the public schools and collegiate institute of her native town. She fitted herself for a public school-teacher and taught in the Brentford schools for a short time; the work was not congenial, however, and she soon relinquished it. She early began to write verse and prose, and after the usual discouragements she decided to make journalism a stepping-stone to literature. Her first newspaper work was in the year of the Cotton Centennial in New Orleans, whither she went to write descriptive letters for the Toronto "Globe." the Buffalo "Courier," the Memphis "Appeal" and other newspapers. After that she went to Washington. D. C, and became a member of the editorial staff of the Washington "Post." Her newspaper experience, especially that in Washington, was of great service to her. Her "copy" was freely and even severely criticised by the editor of the "Post," with the result of improving her manner of writing. Leaving Washington, she joined the staff of the Toronto "Globe," and later that of the Montreal "Star," passing one season in Ottawa as the special correspondent of the "Star." She made a hit with her unconventional book of travels, entitled "A Social Departure; or How Orthodocia and I went Round the World by Ourselves." Her companion on that journey, whom she calls "Orthodocia," was Miss Lily Lewis, a young woman engaged in literary and journalistic work, a contributor to "Galignani" and several London journals. Her next book was "An American Girl in London." On her trip around the earth Miss Duncan met E. C. Cotes in Calcutta, India, and she became his wife within two years after their first meeting. Professor Cotes has a scientific appointment in connection with the Indian Museum, and has acquired considerable reputation in the field of his special research, Indian entomology. They make their home in Calcutta, India.
# Woman of the Century/Sallie M. Mills Johnson

​SALLIE M. MILLS JOHNSON. JOHNSON, Mrs. Sallie M. Mills, author, born in Sandusky, Ohio, 6th March, 1862. She is a granddaughter of Judge Isaac Mills, of New Haven, Conn. Her father is Gen. William H. Mills, of Sandusky. Her husband is C. C. Johnson Mrs. Johnson was educated in New York City, and her attainments are varied. She is widely known as the author of "Palm Branches," and numerous other books from her pen have found large circles of readers. She has traveled much in the United States and in Europe. Her compositions in verse are of a fine order. She is a skilled musician, and, while studying in Weimar, received a signal compliment from Liszt. Her home is now in Denver, Col., where she owns much valuable real estate. She is a woman of great versatility, and shines equally in society, in literature, in music and in the more prosaic business affairs in which she is largelv interested.
# Woman of the Century/Sallie Ward Downs

​DOWNS, Mrs. Sallie Ward, social leader, is descended on the paternal side from Lord Ward, SALLIE WARD DOWNS. of England. Her maiden name was Ward. On her mother's side she is descended from the Fleur-noys, Huguenots, a prominent family She is a resident of Louisville, Ky., and has been a social leader in the society of the South and Southwest for many years. She is distinguished for her beauty of person, her charm of manners ind her cultured intellect Mrs. Downs has been married four times. She has traveled extensively in Europe, and was presented at various courts, and even-where was admired for her graces of mind and person. She is a thoroughly educated woman, speaks French fluently and is a line musician. In religion she is a Roman Catholic, a convert to that faith. She has one child, a son, John Hunt, of New York, who has won a reputation as a journalist. She is noted as a letter writer, and she has contributed to eastern journals. She is, despite her social prestige, a woman of democratic instincts. Her charities were numerous, large and entirely unostentatious. She has a fine and valuable collection of treasures. ​historical and religious, gathered from all parts of the world. Her husband, Major G. F. Downs, is a man of wealth, intellect and culture. They make their home in the Gait House, in Louisville, Ky.
# Woman of the Century/Sara Dary Armbruster

​ARMBRUSTER, Mrs. Sara Dary, business woman and publisher, born in Philadelphia, Pa., 29th September, 1862. Her early years were passed in luxury, and she had all the advantages of thorough schooling. When she was seventeen years old, reverses left her family poor and she was made partly helpless by paralysis. Obliged to support herself and other members of her family she took the Irving House, a hotel of ninety-five rooms, in Philadelphia, and by good management made it a successful establishment and lifted herself and those dependent upon her above poverty. She was married at an early age. Of her three children, only one is living. She has been a business woman, and a successful one from the day on which she was thrown upon her own resources. She originated in Philadelphia the Woman's Exchange. Her present enterprise is to furnish a house for the infants of widows and deserted wives in her native city. She is the publisher of the "Woman's Journal," a weekly paper devoted to the cause of women. Her interest in philanthropic movements is earnest and active.
# Woman of the Century/Sara Jane Lippincott

​LIPPINCOTT, Mrs. Sara Jane, author, widely known by her pen-mime, "Grace Greenwood," born in Fompey, Onondaga county, N Y., 23rd September, 1823. She is a daughter of Dr. SARA JANE LIPPINCOTT. Thaddeus Clarke and w.is reared in Rochester, N. Y. In 1842 she went with her father to New Brighton, Pa. She received a good education in public and private schools. In 1853 she became the wife of Leander K. Lippincott, of Philadelphia, Pa. She began to write verses in childhood under her own name. In 1844 she published some prose articles in the New York "Mirror," usingfor the first time her now famous pen-name, "Grace Greenwood." She had a liking for journalism, which she satisfied by editing the "Little Pilgrim," a Philadelphia juvenile monthly, for several years She contributed for years to "Hearth and Home," the "Atlantic Monthly," "Harper's Magazine," the New York "Independent" New York "Times" and "Tribune" and California journals, and the English "Household Words" and "All the Year Round." She was one of the first women newspaper correspondents in the United States, and her Washington correspondence inaugurated a new feature of journalism. Her published works include "Greenwood Leaves" (1850); "History of My Pets" (1850); "Poems" (1851); "Recollections of My Childhood" (1851); "Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe" (1854); "Merrie England" (1855); "Forest Tragedy, and Other Tales" (1856); "Stories and Legends of Travel" (1858); "History for Children" (1858); "Stories from Famous Ballads" (1860); "Stories of Many Lands" (1867); "Stories and Sights in France and Italy" (1868); "Records of Five Years" (1868); "New Life in New Lands" (1873) and "Victoria, Queen of England" (1883). The last-named work was brought out in New York and London simultaneously. She has spent much time abroad. During the Civil War she read and lectured to the soldiers in the camps and hospitals, and President Lincoln called her "Grace Greenwood, the Patriot." She is interested in all questions of the day that relate to the progress of women. She has one daughter. Her home is in Washington, D. C., but she spends much time in New York City.
# Woman of the Century/Sallie F. Chapin

​CHAPIN, Mrs. Sallie F., author and temperance worker, born in Charleston, S. C. Her maternal ancestors were Huguenots, who came to the Colonies in 1685. Her two great-grandfathers, Vigneron and Tousager, were killed in the Revolutionary War. Her maiden name was Moore, and on her father's side the strain is English. Her father was a Methodist minister. His home in Charleston was burned, and he moved to the northern part of the State. Miss Moore was reared and educated in Cokesburg, Abbeville county. From early childhood she showed a fondness and talent for authorship. Miss Moore became Mrs. Chapin while she was still a girl, and her married life has been singularly happy. Her husband was one of the founders of the Young Men's Christian Association of Charleston, and one of its chief officers for years. Mrs. Chapin's father died in the pulpit at a union camp meeting, during the Civil War, after receiving a dispatch announcing the death of his son in a battle. Mrs. Chapin has written much, but she has published only one book, "Fitzhugh St. Clair, the Rebel Boy of South Carolina." During the war she was president of the Soldiers' Relief Society and worked day and night in the hospitals. The war broke their fortune, and her husband died after the conflict was ended. In the Woman's Christian Temperance Union she has been conspicuous for years, serving as State president, and she has done much to extend that order in the South, where conservatism hindered the work for a long time. In 1881 she attended the convention in Washington, D. C., where she made a brilliant reply to the address of welcome on behalf of the South, ending with a telling poem setting forth the intentions of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She believes in prohibition as the remedy for intemperance. She is a forcible and brilliant writer and conversationalist. In the Chicago Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention, in 1882, when the Prohibition Home Protection Party was formed, she was made a member of the executive committee, and by pen and voice she popularized that movement in the South. She was at one time president of the Woman's Press Association of the South.
# Woman of the Century/Sara Groenevelt

​GROENEVELT, Mrs. Sara, litterateur, was SARA GROENEVELT. born on the "Bon Dieu," a cotton plantation of her uncle, F. G. Bartlett, which was romantically situated on a bend of the Red river called Bon Dieu, near Natchitoches, La. She is a daughter of Dr. ​Sylvanus Bartlett, of Maine, and Julia Finch Gresham, of Kentucky. Mrs. Groenevelt is a cousin of the late Washington journalist, Ben. Perley Poore. At the age of fifteen she was graduated from the girl's high school of New Orleans. A few years later she became the wife of Eduard Groenevelt, a descendant of the old Dutch noble, Baron Arnold de Groenevelt, of Netherland fame. Shortly after her marriage she accompanied her husband to Europe, where she spent several years, completing her musical education under the careful guidance of Moscheles, Reinecke and other masters. She was the only lady solo-player at the Haupt-Prufung of the Leipzig Conservatory of Music, held in the Gewandhaus, and May, 1867, where she played with success Moscheles Concerto for piano, accompanied by the famous Gewandhaus Orchestra, Moscheles himself leading. Mrs. Groenevelt has written under various pen-names, and her poems have received recognition from the "Times-Democrat," of her own State, and also from the Chicago "Current," for which latter she wrote under the pen-name "Stanley M. Bartlett." Her home is now in New Orleans, La.