OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 40/January 1892/Obituary Notes

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Cardinal Haynald, Archbishop of Kalocsa, who died on the 4th of July last, was the son of a botanist and made himself eminent in that science by his investigations of the flora of Transylvania. Even among his sacerdotal duties and his political ones as member of the Hungarian House of Magnates, and the social obligations they imposed, he found time to continue his botanical studies and publish a few special papers and biographical studies of botanists of his acquaintance. His herbarium was the richest in Hungary and one of the largest private collections on the continent, and was free to students.
The death of two well-known contributors to French scientific journals was announced in the same week in October. M. Edouard Lucas, Professor of Special Mathematics at the Lycée Charlemagne, died of erysipelas following a wound in the cheek made by a piece of a broken dining-plate. He had just been presiding over the Section of Mathematics and Astronomy of the French Association for the Advancement of Science. He was the author of a series of curious mathematical recreations and recondite calculations—as amusing as they were instructive—of which the most famous was that of the Tower of Hanoi. He frequently contributed articles of this character to the Revue Scientifique and La Nature. M. Félix Hément had been Professor of Physics and Natural Science at Tournon, Strasbourg, the Lycée Bonaparte, the Collége Chaptal, the École Turgot, the École Polonaise, and the Israelitish Seminary. He was also a frequent contributor to La Nature and the Revue Scientifique.
Mr. Charles Smith Wilkinson, Government Geologist of New South Wales, died August 26th, forty-seven years old. He was an original member of the Linnæan Society of New South Wales, and its president in 1883 and 1884.
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 47/September 1895/Obituary Notes

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Prof. Franz Neumann, of the chair of Physics and Mineralogy at the University of Königsberg, died on May 23d at Königsberg, at the advanced age of ninety-seven. The work which placed him in the front ranks of science was a Mémoire sur la Théorie des Ondulations, presented to the Berlin Academy in 1835.
Prof. Valentine Ball, of Dublin, died on June 17th, aged fifty-two years. He was Director of the Museum of Science and Art of Dublin. He occupied the chair of Geology and Mineralogy in the University of Dublin from 1881 to 1883, and was the author of several works oh geology.
Theodore Brorsen, best known from his discovery of five comets, has recently died, in the seventy-seventh year of his age. He discovered the comet that bears his name in 1846, and found its period to be five years and a half. It has since been seen at four returns, but not since 1879. He discovered a second comet in 1846, a third in 1847, and two others in 1851.
# Potiphar's Wife and Other Poems/The Musmee

THE MUSMEE
The Musmee has brown velvet eyes Curtained with satin, sleepily; You wonder if those lids would rise The newest, strangest sight to see; But when she chatters, laughs, or plays Kôto, biwa, or samisen, No jewel gleams with brighter rays Than flash from those dark lashes then.
The Musmee has a small brown face, "Musk-melon seed" its perfect shape: Jetty arched eyebrows; nose to grace The rosy mouth beneath; a nape, And neck, and chin, and smooth, soft cheeks Carved out of sun-burned ivory, With teeth, which, when she smiles or speaks, Pearl merchants might come leagues to see!
​The Musmee's hair could teach the night How to grow dark, the raven's wing How to seem ebon! Grand the sight When, in rich masses, towering, She builds each high black-marble coil, And binds the gold and scarlet in; And thrusts, triumphant, through the toil The Kanzâshi, her jewelled pin.
The Musmee has wee faultless feet, With snow-white tabi trimly decked, Which patter down the city street In short steps, slow and circumspect; A velvet string between her toes Holds to its place th' unwilling shoe: Pretty and pigeon-like she goes, And on her head a hood of blue.
The Musmee wears a wondrous dress— Kimono, obi, imoji— A rose-bush in Spring loveliness Is not more color-glad to see! Her girdle holds her silver pipe, ​And heavy swing her long silk sleeves With cakes, love-letters, mikan ripe, Small change, musk-bag, and writing-leaves.
The Musmee's heart is slow to grief, And quick to pleasure, dance, and song; The Musmee's pocket-handkerchief A square of paper! All day long Gentle, and sweet, and debonair Is, rich or poor, this Asian lass: Heaven have her in its tender care, O medetô gozarimas!
# Potiphar's Wife and Other Poems/The Sultan's Ring

THE SULTAN'S RING
(From the Persian.)
A neck-exalting Lord, a Median King, Heard one in rags, sore-troubled, say this thing Under the palace-arch—haggard and faint, Rocking upon the Carpet of Complaint: "Oh, Sultan! to the door of God goest thou As I to thine: therefore accomplish now Mercy towards me, as thou for mercy prayest: 'Make glad my heart!' to Allah so thou sayest, Therefore, from Sorrow's darkness bring forth mine!" Now, on that Sultan's thumb a stone did shine, Pigeon-blood ruby, such a gem the Shroff Faltered in telling what would weigh enough In gold tomâns to price it. In the night It glowed as day had dropped spark of rose-light ​From th' afternoon: and in the Day it seemed As though a red imprisoned sunbeam gleamed.
The Sultan drew this wonder from his thumb, While, at his stirrup-iron, grim and dumb, The Aghas watched, stroking their beards. He drew The ruby off, and quotha: "It was new Upon our lips that prayer! God may delay To hear us if we turn our hearts away When others ask. Go, sell this ring, and buy Oil of Content for Sore of Misery!"
Better a king's hand lacking royal seal Than King's ear guilty of unheard appeal!
# Potiphar's Wife and Other Poems/The Topsail of the Victory

THE TOPSAIL OF THE VICTORY
("On the wall is suspended the foretopsail of Lord Nelson's flagship Victory." Vide "Catalogue of Naval Exhibition, Chelsea, 1891")
Oh, Wings of Victory! Proud battle-plumage, torn with shot and ball, Draped in wide tattered glory on this wall! Come hither! Come and see!
Lord Nelson's canvas here! The topsail of his Flagship, when he sailed To win Trafalgar for us,—and prevailed 'Mid thunder, flame, and fear.
The cloths she sheeted home Shining and white that day! halliards and clew, Cringle and tack and bolt-rope—clean and new— Close to the foe to come:
​Now faded, ragged, frayed: As yellow as King George's guineas! rent From bunt to ear-ring: yet magnificent! Yet in royal state arrayed!
For, dear and dauntless ship, Built of the British Oak, and manned with hearts Stanch as the heart of oak! What pulse but starts? What pride leaps to the lip
Thinking how each clout heard The boatswain pipe: "Hoist the fore topsail, Lads! Haul home! Haul home!" And then it soars and spreads Like pinion of sea-bird;
Amongst the clouds a cloud: And then it sees from foretop—while it holds The Spanish breeze, and mightily unfolds— Down on the decks that crowd
​Of Nelson's lions stand, Stripped to the waist at stations: every man Alight with the great signal-words which ran Joyous, and good, and grand—
"England expects That every man this day"—"Ay! ay!" we hear! Our duty we shall do: have ye no fear" The very cannons' necks
Lean hungry o'er the swell, Craving for battle-food: and, leading all, Nelson's Three-decker goes, majestical! Beautiful! terrible!
Oh, Wings of Victory! Flew ye indeed that forenoon, white and great, Wafting our hero to his glorious fate Over the dancing sea?
Marked ye, indeed, The haughty foemen's challenge-flags unfold From ship to ship, along the rippled gold? And, ever true at need
​Collingwood close? And Lake? And Nelson, from his knees, come brave and gay To give his bright blood for us? and the array Of liners, in his wake?
Gods! how we see Bullets and round-shot rend thy bellying white! And scarlet smoke-wreaths from the rattling fight Enwrap thee, weather and lee!
And how, below, 'Mid blast of such red thunders, rife with death, Such terror as no tempest witnesseth, Our British Jacks, aglow,
Fight on for Britain's Crown As if each man were not King's man, but King! And what cheers split the sky, when fluttering, Flag after flag comes down!
And then—there! there! While thy scorched folds flap triumph—that 'curst ball! ​The mortal wound! our matchless Champion's fall! Loss that made all gain dear.
Foretopsail old! Under your foot he fell—splendid in death: Under your shade breathed forth his patriot breath! Ah! wove with valor's gold,
Heroic Rags! Flaunt to the world, as once to France and Spain, Token of England's might upon the main, Better than blazoned flags.
Flaunt!—for ye may— Tatters which make it boast enough to be Of Nelson's blood! Torn Wings of Victory From dread Trafalgar's day!
# Potomac News Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinion

    Harlan
United States Supreme Court
389 U.S. 47
Potomac News Company v. United States
Stanley M. Dietz, for petitioner.
Solicitor General Marshall, Assistant Attorney General Vinson and Jerome M. Feit, for the United States.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Potomac News Company v. United States/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Harlan
United States Supreme Court
389 U.S. 47
Potomac News Company v. United States
The petition for a writ of certiorari is granted and the judgment of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit is reversed. Redrup v. State of New York, 386 U.S. 767, 87 S.Ct. 1414, 18 L.Ed.2d 515.

## 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
# Potiphar's Wife and Other Poems/To My Biographer

TO MY BIOGRAPHER
Trace me through my snow, Track me through my mire, You shall never know Half that you desire!
Praise me, or asperse, Deck me, or deride; In my veil of verse Safe from you I hide.
# Potomac News Company v. United States/Concurrence Harlan

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Harlan
United States Supreme Court
389 U.S. 47
Potomac News Company v. United States
Mr. Justice HARLAN concurs in the judgment of reversal upon the premises stated in his separate opinion in Roth v. United States, 354 U.S. 476, 496, 77 S.Ct. 1304, 1 L.Ed.2d 1498, and in his dissenting opinion in A Book Named 'John Cleland's Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure' v. Attorney General of Com. of Massachusetts, 383 U.S. 413, 455, 457, 86 S.Ct. 975, 16 L.Ed.2d 1.
THE CHIEF JUSTICE dissents.
Mr. Justice MARSHALL took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

## 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
# Presidential Weekly Address - 21 March 2015

Weekly address delivered on [21 March 2015].
THE PRESIDENT: Hi, everybody. One of the most important positions in the President’s Cabinet – and to our national security, our law enforcement, and our criminal justice system – is Attorney General.
It has been more than four months since I nominated Loretta Lynch to serve as the next Attorney General of the United States. For 30 years, Loretta has distinguished herself as a tough, fair, and independent attorney. As the U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, she successfully prosecuted the terrorists who plotted to bomb the Federal Reserve Bank and the New York City subway. She helped secure billions in settlements for people wronged by some of the world’s biggest banks. She’s been dogged in her pursuit of public corruption. She’s jailed some of New York’s most violent and notorious mobsters and gang members. And through it all, she’s worked closely with law enforcement and local communities to get the job done.
In short, her qualifications are superb. That’s why, in the past, the Senate easily confirmed Loretta to lead one of the most prominent U.S. Attorney offices in the country – not once, but twice. Still – it has been more than four months since I nominated Loretta Lynch to serve as Attorney General.
And this time, Republican leaders in Congress won’t even let her nomination come up for a vote. In fact, by Monday, Loretta will have been languishing on the Senate floor for longer than the seven previous Attorneys General combined. Let me say that again – she will have been waiting for a simple yes-or-no vote on the Senate floor for longer than the seven previous Attorneys General combined.
No one can claim she’s unqualified. No one’s saying she can’t do the job. Senators from both parties say they support her. This is purely about politics. First, Republicans held up her nomination because they were upset about the actions I took to make our broken immigration system smarter and fairer. Now they’re denying her a vote until they can figure out how to pass a bill on a completely unrelated issue. But they could bring her up for a yes-or-no vote at any time.
Republicans promised that Congress would function smoothly with them in charge. Here’s a chance for them to prove it. Congress should stop playing politics with law enforcement and national security. They should support good people in both parties who want to reform our criminal justice system. And that means they should end the longest confirmation process for an Attorney General in three decades, and give Loretta Lynch a vote.
Thank you. And have a great weekend.
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
# Presidential Weekly Address - 22 February 2014

Weekly address delivered on [22 February 2014].
THE PRESIDENT: Hi, everybody. Restoring the idea of opportunity for all requires a year of action from all of us. Wherever I can act on my own, I will – and whenever I can ask more Americans to help, I’ll do that too.
In my State of the Union Address, for example, I asked more business leaders to take action to raise their employees’ wages. Because even though our economy is growing, and our businesses have created about eight and a half million new jobs over the past four years, average wages have barely budged.
So it’s good news that, earlier this week, one of America’s largest retailers, The Gap, decided to raise wages for its employees beginning this year. Their decision will benefit about 65,000 workers in the U.S. That means more families will be able to raise their kids, finish their studies, or keep up on their bills with a little less financial stress and strain.
Gap’s CEO explained their decision simply – he said, “[It’s] right for our brands, good for our people, and beneficial to our customers.” And he’s right – raising Americans’ wages isn’t just a good deed; it’s good business and good for our economy. It helps reduce turnover, it boosts productivity, and it gives folks some more money to spend at local businesses.
And as a chief executive myself, that’s why I took action last week to lift more workers’ wages by requiring federal contractors to pay their employees a fair wage of at least $10.10 an hour.
In the year since I first asked Congress to raise the minimum wage, six states have passed laws to raise theirs, and more states are working on it as we speak. But only Congress can finish the job and lift Americans’ wages across the country.
Right now, there’s a bill before Congress that would boost America’s minimum wage to $10.10 an hour. That’s easy to remember – “ten-ten.” That bill would lift wages for more than 16 million Americans without requiring a single dollar in new taxes or spending. But even though a majority of Democrats, Independents, and Republicans across the country support raising the minimum wage, Republicans in Congress don’t want to give it a vote.
Hardworking Americans deserve better than “no.” Let’s tell Congress to say “yes.” Pass that bill. Give America a raise. Because here in America, no one who works hard should have to live in poverty – and everyone who works hard should have a chance to get ahead.
Thanks, and have a great weekend.
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
# Presidential Weekly Address - 22 August 2015

Weekly address delivered on [22 August 2015].
THE PRESIDENT: Hi, everybody. Seven years after the worst economic crisis in generations, our economy continues to grow and create jobs. In fact, our businesses have created 13 million new jobs over the past five-and-a-half years. But if we want to keep this momentum going – to make sure that working families feel like their hard work is being rewarded with a basic sense of security – then we all need to do our part.
That’s why my Administration has been partnering with states and cities to help grow the middle class. Over the past few years, nearly 20 cities and counties have implemented paid sick days. Six states have enacted paid sick days or paid family leave. Seventeen states, and more than two dozen cities and counties, have raised their minimum wage. All of this will help working families. And across the country, folks are proving that preparing all our kids for the future doesn’t have to be a partisan issue. Seattle, a city with a Democratic mayor, just passed universal pre-k, while Indianapolis, a city with a Republican mayor, is starting citywide preschool scholarships. All told, 34 states have increased funding for preschool. And that’s good for all of us.
Now, we need Congress to do its part to boost the economy, as well. Unfortunately, Congress left town for five full weeks – and they left behind a stack of unfinished business. For the first time ever, Congress failed to reauthorize the Export-Import Bank. That left thousands of business owners and their employees at a serious disadvantage compared to their competitors overseas. That’s not good for jobs. It's not good for our economy. When it returns from recess, reauthorizing the bank ought to be a top agenda for members of Congress.
Congress also hasn’t passed a budget – and when they return from vacation, they’ll only have a few weeks to do so, or shut down the government for the second time in two years. They’ve had all year to do this. Months ago, I put forward a detailed plan to strengthen our economy and our national security in a fiscally responsible way. And for months, I’ve said I will veto any budget that locks in the sequester—those senseless cuts to domestic and national security priorities. Remember, we can’t cut our way to prosperity. We should be investing in things that help our economy grow today and tomorrow, like education or infrastructure or scientific research.
Democrats in Congress have made it clear they’re ready to sit down and work with Republicans to find common ground on this. After all, Americans expect Congress to help keep our country strong and growing – not threaten to shut down our government. When Congress gets back, they should prevent a shutdown, pass a responsible budget, and prove that this is a country that looks forward – a country that invests in our future, and keeps our economy growing for all Americans.
Thanks, everybody and have a great weekend.
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
# Presidential Weekly Address - 21 May 2016

Weekly address delivered on [21 May 2016].
THE PRESIDENT: Hi everybody. Last summer, I got a letter from a woman named Elizabeth Paredes from Tucson, Arizona. Elizabeth is the mom of a three-year-old boy, and an assistant manager at a sandwich shop. She earns about $2,000 a month, and she routinely works some fifty hours a week, sometimes even more. But because of outdated overtime regulations, she doesn’t have to be paid a dime of overtime.
She wrote: “It’s not easy work and requires a lot of time away from my son… at times I find [it's] not worth it.”
Things like the forty-hour workweek and overtime are two of the most basic pillars of a middle class life. But for all the changes we’ve seen in our economy, our overtime rules have only been updated once since the 1970s. Just once. In fact, forty years ago, more than 60 percent of workers were eligible for overtime based on their salaries. But today, that number is down to seven percent. Only seven percent of full-time salaried workers are eligible for overtime based on their income.
That’s why this week, my Administration took a step to help more workers get the overtime pay they’ve earned. The Department of Labor finalized a rule to extend overtime protections to 4.2 million more Americans. It’s a move that will boost wages for working Americans by $12 billion over the next 10 years. We’re more than doubling the overtime salary threshold. And what that means is, most salaried workers who earn less than about $47,500 a year will qualify for overtime. Or, their employers can choose to give them a raise so that they earn more than $47,500. Or, if employers don’t want to raise wages, they can let them go home after 40 hours and see their families or train for new jobs. Any way you slice it, it’s a win for working families. And we’re making sure that every three years, there will be an automatic update to this threshold – so that working families won’t fall through the cracks for decades at a time ever again.
This is the single biggest step I can take through executive action to raise wages for the American people. It means that millions of hardworking Americans like Elizabeth will either get paid for working more than forty hours, or they’ll get more time with their families. Either way, they win. The middle class wins. And America wins.
We still have more work to do to make sure this economy works for everybody, not just those at the top. That’s why I’ll never stop fighting for as long as I hold this office – to restore the sense that in America, hard work should be rewarded with the chance to get ahead.
Thanks everybody. Have a great weekend.
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