OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Connolly, Joseph

​CONNOLLY, Joseph, Irish Consul-General to United States: b. at Belfast, Ireland, 1885. Educ. at Canavan Memorial School and St. Malachy's College, Belfast; active in Sinn Fein, and Contributor to Irish and American press (interned after 1916 rising); Author of several plays: engaged in Commerce until sent to United States to take up duties as Consul-General; at present temporarily resident in New York. Official Address: The Irish Consulate, 1025-9 Temple Court, 109 Nassau Street, New York City; was Sinn Fein Candidate for Co. Antrim in elections of 1918 and 1920.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Connolly, William Patrick Joseph

​CONNOLLY, William Patrick Joseph, C.B.E., Civ. (1919), I.S.O. (1913): late Principal Clerk Chief Secretary's Office, Dublin Castle. Res.: 68 Merrion Road, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Considine, Capt. Talbot John

​CONSIDINE, Capt. Talbot John, late Capt., 5th Batt. R. Dublin Fus.; served with 1st Batt., European War, 191418; second and eldest surviving son of late Sir Heffernan Jas. Fritz Joseph John Considine, Knt., C.B., M.V.O., D.L., of Derk, Co. Limerick, and Emily (d. 1903), dau . of late John Hyacinth Talbot, of Castle Talbot, Ballytrent, and Talbot Hall, Co. Wexford: b. 1884; m. 1920, Mary, dau. of late Col. William J. White, 15th Hussars. Recns.: hunting, lawn tennis, golf. Res.: Derk, Pallasgreen, Co. Limerick. County Club, Limerick; Hibernian United Service Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Condon, Thos. Joseph

​CONDON, Thos. Joseph, son of Jeremiah Condon, of Clonmel; b. 1850; m. 1st, 1875, Alice, dau. of John McGrath, of Clonmel; 2nd, 1913, .Jenny, dau. of late Jeremy Maloney, of Hill Park, Labasheeda, Co. Clare. Alderman of Clonmel from 1887; mayor, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1900-01-02; M.P., E. Tipperary. 1885-1918. Res.: New Quay, Clonmel, Ireland.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Congreve, John

​CONGREVE, John, D.L., J.P., Co. Waterford (High Sheriff, 1906); eldest son of late Ambrose Congreve, D.L., J.P., of Mount Congreve, Co. Waterford: b. 1872: m. 1904, Lady Helena Blanche Irene, 2nd dau. of 8th Earl of Bessborough. C.V.O., C.B. Res.: Mount Congreve, Kilmeaden, Waterford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Connolly, Major Edward Michael

​CONNOLLY, Major Edward Michael, C.M.G. (1919), J.P., Co. Kildare served in S. African War, 1899-1901 and in the War of 1914-19; Major, R.F.A., ret. p.; third and only surviving son of late Thomas Connolly, M.P., D.L., J.P., of Castletown, Co. Kildare; b. 1874. Res.: Castletown, Celbridge, Co. Kildare.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Conner, Henry Daniel

​CONNER, Henry Daniel, K.C., M.A. (T.C.D.), J.P., Co. Cork: Chancellor of Dio. of Killaloe (Church of Ireland); only son of Daniel Conner, of Manch, Co. Cork, and Patience, dau. of Henry Longfield, of Waterloo, Co. Cork: m. 1st, 1881, Anne (d. 1917), dau. of Rev. Goodwin Purcell, of Charlesworth, Derbyshire; two sons, one dau; 2nd, 1918, Mary Leonora, widow of Richard Dowse. Educ.: Stratford-on-Avon; Trinity Coll., Dublin (Senior Exhibitioner and Gold Medallist). Barrister, 1882: Q.C., 1899; Bencher of King's Inns, 1910. Contested (U)., St. Stephen's Green Division of Dublin, 1910. Pubns.: The Fishery Laws of Ireland, 1892, 2nd ed. 1907. Recns.: shooting, fishing. Res.: 16 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin; Manch House, Ballineen, Co. Cork. Tel.: Dublin 1594. Clubs: University, Dublin; Cork County.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Considine, St. John

​CONSIDINE, St. John, fourth son of late Heffernan Considine, D.L., J.P., of Derk, Co. Limerick,, and Mary, dau. of John MacMahon, J.P., of Fir Grove, Co. Clare; b. 1862. Is an Auditor, Local Government Board, Ireland. Address: Local Government Board, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Considine, Thos. Ivoy

​CONSIDINE, Thos. Ivoy, F.R.C.S.I., Inspector of Lunatic Asylums (1910); formerly Assistant Medical Officer, Central Asylum, Dundrura (1894-1910); youngest son of the late Heffernan Considine, D.L., of Derk, Co. Limerick; b. 8th July, 1868; m. 1915, Dorothy Agnes, eldest dau. of George A. Cobb, of Ealing. Res.: Claremont, Sandymount, Dublin. Club: St. Stephen's Green.
# Triumphator

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
[Poem „Tryumfator” in: Władysław Tarnowski under pseudonym Ernest Buława „Piołuny”, J. I. Kraszewski, Dresden, 1869, p. 24-25.]The translation was published in 2018 by Marcin Tarnowski in: Utwory instrumentalne Władysława Tarnowskiego, p. 422."]
(Programme to symphony.)
I saw! rising wave of nation Around him grew like a ocean – On white shoulders in triumph carried him With pride and happiness chime his glory!... His throne of laurels and of white roses woven, Among the crowd he flowed – like former Gods, And he like a statue of marbles hewed Which in Gods' heart born – in master, head!... And crowds of virgins, and crowds of youth Around press, threw wreaths, They threw the palms, crowed proud hymns
The chorale of happiness, maid and youth! And went there dark grey-bearded old men
Which for a hand led a young lads: And mothers of children which they had in hand, Him, showed with smile and tear. – – And the wave of nation grew more and more
And towards temples with calling him carried. He the only one sad was among crowd, Like man which perishes among sea of hum, He only his marble-pale head
Sank on his chest and in fiery eye
First – last tear he had – which the tawny face
Coat a trace of bitter stream... And when the highest wave raised him
He looked in sky’s azure blues of the sun And he covered marble face with his garment, And snow-white figure lifted his soul!...
* ↑ Literally “chwałę mu wtórząca!...” – “chime him glory”.
* ↑ Author writes about the blue of the sky belonging to neighbourhood of the sun.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Trivia, or the Art of Walking the Streets of London to which is added Dr. Johnson's London

GAY'S
TRIVIA.
DR. JOHNSON'S
LONDON.
Price 4s. Bds.
Craig delMackenzie sculp. Trivia. Vide Book II. p.15 & seq.
TRIVIA:
OR,
THE ART OF WALKING THE STREETS
OF
LONDON:
A DESCRIPTIVE POEM, BY GAY.
TO WHICH IS ADDED,
DR. JOHNSON'S LONDON,
A SATIRICAL POEM.
LONDON
Printed by Ballintine & Law, Duke-street, Adelphi:'
SOLD BY EFFINGHAM WILSON, PATERNOSTER-ROW; AND ALL OTHER BOOKSELLERS.
1807.
* Trivia, by John Gay
    Book I.
    Book II.
    Book III.
    Index
* London, by Samuel Johnson
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
# Trivia (Gay)

Trivia, or The Art of Walking the Streets of London (1716) is a poem by John Gay. It takes its name from the "Goddess of crossroads", Diana Trivia. The poem is loosely based on the Satires of Juvenal, and is a poem in heroic couplets, and though based on Juvenal, attains a Horatian satirical manner. Warning: template has been deprecated.
* Book I.
* Book II.
* Book III.
* Index
# Triumph—may be of several kinds—

* "Triumph" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "A triumph may be of several kinds" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# Translations from the Chinese/Inscription for a Butterfly's Wing

Layout 4
INSCRIPTION FOR A BUTTERFLY'S WING
THERE are two Languages:
One is of Great Mandarins and Important Affairs,
It is civil, precise, and meaningless.
The other,
The Speech of the Spirit,
So rarely spoken, so dimly understood,
Is haltingly whispered
By lonely men.
In the first I am glib,
In the latter I stammer;
But I know which will serve me
In the Foreign Land.
# Translations from the Chinese/Inscription for a Man-hole in Brooklyn

Layout 4
INSCRIPTION FOR A MAN-HOLE IN BROOKLYN
SOMETIMES,
In spinning over the leaves of a book,
The eye catches a glamourous phrase
That a methodical search through the volume
Fails to rediscover.
Even so, every day,
There are moments of shining astonishment
That my sober retrospection
Can never define.
# Translations from the Chinese/Irritation of the Old Mandarin

Layout 4
IRRITATION OF THE OLD MANDARIN
THERE was another reporter
(A young woman, this time)
Who came to my hotel to ask whether
The Fine Art of Self-Salesmanship
Had made much progress in China?
I said, "Dear young Madam,
As regards ladies, our language has for that Fine Art
An ugly word.
As regards Aggressive Business Men
I can only say,
Caveat Emptor"
# Translations from the Chinese/Little Minds Everywhere the Same

Layout 4
LITTLE MINDS EVERYWHERE THE SAME
WHEN I walked in America
In my ample robes of a philosopher
Little dogs barked at me
And rude street-boys
Called me Lane Bryant,
Which is, apparently,
The name of an American mandarin.
Even so, when Prominent Americans
Visiting China
Go hurrying about in their tubular trowsers
Little dogs bark with anguish.
Thus do petty minds in all lands
Confronted by the unusual
Show their distress.
# Translations from the Chinese/Meditations of Poetry

Layout 4
MEDITATIONS ON POETRY
POETS seem to be much in demand.
Drawing room evenings, women's club meetings,
Literary luncheons, Chamber of Commerce dinners,
Wherever two or three sandwiches are gathered together
There is always a poet
Exchanging his "message"
For an equivalent bulk
Of chicken chow mein
And jellied sharks' fins.
All this is proof
Of a widespread hunger,
And not merely on the part of the poet.
# Translations from the Chinese/Oh, Inequitable Buildings!

Layout 4
OH, INEQUITABLE BUILDINGS!
AND as for those who work on lower Broadway,
What are they, poor hasty mice,
But canyon fodder?
# Translations from the Chinese/Oneiromancy

Layout 4
ONEIROMANCY
YOU should never tell your dreams
If you wish them to come true"
My dear old great-aunt used to say.
And now
Since Freud went into a second edition
I see she was ahead of her time.
# Translations from the Chinese/Inscription for a Door-knocker on Tenth Street

Layout 4
INSCRIPTION FOR A DOOR-KNOCKER
ON TENTH STREET
THERE are some critics
(Said the Old Mandarin, sipping a petit verre)
Who remind me of a gong at a grade crossing
Clanging loudly and vainly
As the train roars by.
# Translations from the Chinese/Mutual Esteem

Layout 4
MUTUAL ESTEEM
EVEN God
(A witty Frenchman has pointed out)
Was not an original creator,
For He made man
In His own image.
That is why man
Spells Him with a capital.
# Translations from the Chinese/Only Word of Mouth

Layout 4
ONLY WORD OF MOUTH
WHEN I die
I shall miss the ads.
There will be plenty of ads in Heaven—
Car-cards, billboards, double-page spreads,
All the delightful old favorites,
Such jolly folderol,
Such appealing bunkum.
But in Hell
There will be no ads—
It is too honest.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Delany, Patrick Bernard

​DELANY, Patrick Bernard, Electrician; b. King's Co., Jan. 28th. 1845; son of James and Margaret Delany. Educ.: private and parochial schools, Ireland and U.S.; m. March 31st, 1869, Annie M. Ovenshine, of Philadelphia; learned telegraphy in Hartford, Conn., worked at same, office boy to Supt. of Lines; expert operator, newspaper corr., editor and writer; inventor 150 patents, covering anti-induction cables, synchronous multiplex telegraphy, transmitting six messages simultaneously over one wire; adopted by British Government (awarded gold medal and diploma International Inventions Exhibition, London, 1885); automatic systems for ocean cables; rapid machine telegraphy for land lines, etc; claims to have perfected system of automatic telegraphy, transmitting and plainly recording 3,000 words per minute over single wire; awarded Elliott Cresson gold medal twice and John Scott legacy medal, Franklin Inst.; gold medal, Buffalo Expn., 1901, Expn., 1904; Mem. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs St. Louis (ex-v.-p.), Franklin Inst., A. A. A. 3. Res.: Nantucket, Mass, U.S.A.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Dennis, Col. Meade James Crosbie

​DENNIS, Col. Meade James Crosbie, C.B. (1918); Officer Legion of Honour; Col. Royal Artillery (retired). Educ.: Haileybury: R.M. Academy, Woolwich. Joined Royal Artillery, 1884: served in India to 1892; at home to 1899; South Africa, 1900; in Royal Ordnance Factories as Assistant Superintedent of Laboratory, 1901-7; Assistant Supt. Royal Gun Factory, 1907-17; Supt., Royal Gun and Carriage Factories, Woolwich, 1917-19; eldest surviving son of late Meade Caulfield Dennis, of Fortgranite, Baltinglass, Co. Wicklow; b. 1863; m. 1892, Hon. Alice Handcock, dau. of 4th Baron Castlemaine; has issue two sons, one dau. Res.: Fortgranite, Baltinglass, Ireland.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Deramore, Baron

​DERAMORE, Baron (Unit. Kgd., 1885), and a Bart. (Unit. Kgd., 1818), Robert Wilfrid de Yarburgh-Bateson, 3rd Baron, T.D., D.L., J.P., and Chairman of the Co. Council, E. Riding of Yorkshire; J.P., West Riding of Yorkshire; D.L., J.P. Co Down; Lieut.-Col. Yorkshire, Hussars Yeo. Cav.; eldest son of George, 2nd Baron, and Mary Elizabeth (d. 1884), dau. of the late George John Yarburgh, of Heslington Hall, York; b. 5th Aug., 1865; s. his father, 29th April, 1893; m. 1st, 15th July, 1897, Lucy (d. 1901), dau. of the late W. H. Fife, Esq., of Lee Hall, Northumberland: 2nd. 26th June, 1907, Blanche Violet, dau. of Col. Saltmarshe, late R.A., of Saltmarshe, E. Yorks, and has issue one dau. Res.: Heslington Hall, York; Belvoir Park, Belfast. Club: Carlton, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Derham, Michael James

​DERHAM, Michael James (M.P. for County Dublin, 1922). Res.: Clonass, Balbriggan, Co. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Derry And Raphoe, Bishop of

​DERRY AND RAPHOE, Bishop of, The Right Rev. Joseph Irvine Peacocke, D.D. Educ.: Trinity Coll., Dublin: B.A., 1889; B.D., 1899; ordained 1891: p. 1892; Curate of Shankill (Lurgan), 1891-4; Rector of Christ Church, Lisburn, 1894-1902: Rector of St. Mary's, Dublin, 1902-3; Rector of Bangor, Co. Down, 1903-16; Preb. of St. Andrew's, Down Cathedral, 1911-16: cons. 48th Bishop of Derry and 57th Bishop of Raphoe, in succession to Right Rev. G. A. Chadwick, D.D., 1916: son of late Most Rev. J. F. Peacocke, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin; b. 1866: m. 1902, Ada Victoria Stanley, dau. of late Lindsay Bucknall Barker, of Glenard, Belfast. Res.: The Palace, Londonderry.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Decies, Baron

​DECIES, Baron (Irld., 1812), John Graham Hope Delapoer Beresford, 5th Baron, D.S.O.; P.C. (1918). Educ.: Eton; elected a Representative Peer for Ireland, 1912; 7th Hussars, 1886: ret. as Major, 1910; A.D.C. Governor of Madras (Lord Connemara), 1891-2: served in Matabeleland, 1896 (mentioned in despatches); A.D.C. to H.R.H. The Duke of Connaught, 1899-1901; Commanded 37th Batt. Imp. Yeo. (with rank of Lieut. Col.), S. Africa, 1902; Somaliland Field Force, 1903-04 (in command of Tribal Horse, Lt.-Col.) (mentioned in despatches and D.S.O.); Lieut.-Col. Commdg. S. Irish Horse, 1912; A. A., and Q.M.G., 1915-16; Press Censor, Ireland, 1916-19: second son of William, 3rd Baron, and Catherine Anne, dau. of late Wm. Dent; b. 5th Dec, 1866; s. his brother, 30th July, 1910; m. 8th Feb., 1911, Vivien Gould, dau. of George Jay Gould, New York; has issue one son, two daus. Res.: Leixlip Castle. Leixlip, Co Kildare. Clubs: Cavalry, Marlborough, S W.: Royal Yacht Squadron; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Delany, Rev. William

​DELANY, Rev. William, S.J., LL.D. (R.U.I.); b. 1835. Educ: Carlow College; Maynooth College; Gregorian University, Rome. Entered the Society of Jesus at St. Acheul, near Amiens, 1856; taught classics and mathematics in Clongowes and Tullabeg Colleges, 1858-65; studied in Rome, 1865-68: Priest, 1866; Chaplain to Irish Zouaves in Rome, 1867: returned to Tullabeg College, 1868; Prefect of Studies, Tullabeg, 1868-70; Rector, 1870-80; travelled in Canada and the United States, 1831; Rector, St. Ignatius' College, Dublin, 1882-83; President, Catholic University College, Dublin, 1883-88; Missionary Work in Jesuit Church, Dublin, 1888-97: again President of University College, Dublin, 1897-1909; Provincial in Ireland, 1909-1912; Senator of the Royal University, 1885-1909; Senator of the National University, 1909-1919; and Member of the Governing Body of the Dublin University College. 1908: gave evidence before the Royal Commissions on University Education in Ireland. Pubns.: Lectures on Christian Reunion, 1897; pamphlets and letters on Irish University Education: A Plea for Fair Play. Recn.: reading. Res.: 35 Lower Leeson Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Derrig, Thomas

​DERRIG, Thomas (M.P. for North and West Mayo from 1922).
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Derry, Bishop of

​DERRY, Bishop of, The Most Rev. Charles M'Hugh,, D.D. appointed by his Holiness Pius X. 10th July, 1907; cons. 29th Sept., 1907; was for some time Professor in St. Columb's College and President thereof from 1890-1905; Parish Priest of Strabane, 1905-07. Res.: Bishop's House, Derry.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Desart, Earl of

​DESART, Earl of, 1793; Visct. Desart, 1781, Visct. Castle-Cuffe, 1793; Baron of Desart, 1733 (Irld.); Baron Desart of Desart (U.K., 1909), Hamilton John Agmondesham Cuffe, 5th Earl; K.P. (1920), P.C. (1913), K.C.B. Civ. (1898), C.B. (1894), B.A., Camb.; H.M.L., Co. Kilkenny; late R.N.; Barrister, Inner Temple, 1872; Bencher, Inner Temple, 1905; Sec. to Judicature Acts Comm., 1877; Assist. Solicitor to the Treasury, 1878-1894; Solicitor to the Treasury, Queen's Proctor, 1894-1909, and Director of Public Prosecutions, 1894-1908; represented Gt. Britain at N. Sea Conference in Paris, 1904; British Plenipotentiary at the London International Naval Conference, 1908-9; appointed a British Member of the International Court of Arbitration at the Hague, 1910; Chairman of the Sleeping Sickness Committee, 1913-14; Chairman of Prize Claims Committee, 1915; second son of Otway, 3rd Earl, and Lady Elizabeth (d. 1898), third dau. of 1st Earl Cawdor; b. 30th Aug., 1848: s. his brother. 15th Sept., 1898; m. 19th July, 1876, Lady Margaret Joan, dau. of 4th Earl of Harewood, and has issue two daus. Res.: 2 Rutland Gardens, S.W.; Desart Court, Kilkenny. Clubs: Travellers', and M.C.C., London; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Twin Tales/The Lost Titian

Here, in the obscure corner of a Canadian colony, he was threatened with stumbling across a collection that might be the envy of a national gallery. They were claiming to have Corot and Correggio, Decamps and Holbein, housed in this decrepid old homestead hidden away in its ruinous old garden.
THE LOST TITIAN
contents
* CHAPTER ONE
* CHAPTER TWO
* CHAPTER THREE
* CHAPTER FOUR
* CHAPTER FIVE
* CHAPTER SIX
* CHAPTER SEVEN
* CHAPTER EIGHT
# United States Department of Justice v. Tax Analysts/Dissent Blackmun

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinion Blackmun
Justice BLACKMUN, dissenting.
The Court in this case has examined once again the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. § 552. It now determines that under the Act the Department of Justice on request must make available copies of federal district court orders and opinions it receives in the course of its litigation of tax cases on behalf of the Federal Government. The majority holds that these qualify as agency records, within the meaning of § 552(a)(4)(B), and that they were improperly withheld by the Department when respondent asked for their production. The Court's analysis, I suppose, could be regarded as a fairly routine one.
I do not join the Court's opinion, however, because it seems to me that the language of the statute is not that clear or conclusive on the issue and, more important, because the result the Court reaches cannot be one that was within the intent of Congress when the FOIA was enacted.
Respondent Tax Analysts, although apparently a nonprofit organization for federal income tax purposes, is in business and in that sense is a commercial enterprise. It sells summaries of these opinions and supplies full texts to major electronic data bases. The result of its now-successful effort in this litigation is to impose the cost of obtaining the court orders and opinions upon the Government and thus upon taxpayers generally. There is no question that this material is available elsewhere. But it is quicker and more convenient, and less "frustrat[ing]," see ante, at 140, for respondent to have the Department do the work and search its files and produce the items than it is to apply to the respective court clerks.
This, I feel, is almost a gross misuse of the FOIA. What respondent demands, and what the Court permits, adds nothing whatsoever to public knowledge of Government operations. That, I had thought, and the majority acknowledges, see ante, at 142, was the real purpose of the FOIA and the spirit in which the statute has been interpreted thus far. See, e.g., Forsham v. Harris, 445 U.S. 169, 178, 100 S.Ct. 977, 983, 63 L.Ed.2d 293 (1980); NLRB v. Robbins Tire & Rubber Co., 437 U.S. 214, 242-243, 98 S.Ct. 2311, 2326-2327, 57 L.Ed.2d 159 (1978). I also sense, I believe not unwarrantedly, a distinct lack of enthusiasm on the part of the majority for the result it reaches in this case.
If, as I surmise, the Court's decision today is outside the intent of Congress in enacting the statute, Congress perhaps will rectify the decision forthwith and will give everyone concerned needed guidelines for the administration and interpretation of this somewhat opaque statute.

## 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
# United States Department of Labor v. Triplett/Concurrence Stevens

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinions Stevens Marshall
Justice STEVENS, concurring.
The Government unquestionably has a legitimate interest in preventing lawyers from overcharging program beneficiaries. It may, therefore, enforce regulations prohibiting unreasonable fees. For the reasons stated in my dissent in Walters v. National Assn. of Radiation Survivors, 473 U.S. 305, 358-372, 105 S.Ct. 3180, 3208-3216, 87 L.Ed.2d 220 (1985), however, I remain convinced that such regulation may not be so pervasive as to deny the individual the right to consult and retain independent counsel. In this action I agree with the Court that respondent Triplett has failed to prove that the regulations have this effect.
With regard to my colleagues' comments on ASARCO Inc. v. Kadish, 490 U.S. 605, 109 S.Ct. 2037, 104 L.Ed.2d 696 (1989), I add this observation. In that case we carefully considered the question "whether, under federal standards, the case was nonjusticiable at its outset because the original plaintiffs lacked standing to sue," id., 490 U.S., at 612, 109 S.Ct., at 2043; only thereafter did we address the separate question whether, in the circumstances of that case, the entry of a state-court judgment that caused concrete injury to the parties made it appropriate to examine justiciability at a later stage in the proceedings. It is entirely appropriate for the Court to follow the same procedure in this action.
Accordingly, I join the Court's opinion and judgment.

## 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
# Tullochgorum (Skinner)

* "Tullochgorum" in Tullochgorum, The Death of Sally Roy, Roslin Castle, and Was You at the Shirra-Muir (n.d.), a Scottish chapbook printed in Stirling
* "Tullochgorum", in Tullochgorum (n.d.), a Scottish chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Tullochgorum", in The Royal Princess (n.d.), a Scottish chapbook (no printing details)
* "Tullochgorum" in The Melodist (1818)
* "Tullochgorum" in Tullochgorum (1823)
* "Tullochgorum" in O Bonny Lassie (1824), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Tullochgorum" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843)