OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Murphy v. Massachusetts

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States
* sister projects: Wikidata item
United States Supreme Court
177 U.S. 155
Murphy v. Massachusetts
Argued: February 28 and March 1, 1900. ---
Plaintiff in error, a citizen of the commonwealth of Massachusetts and of the United States, was tried in the superior court of Massachusetts on an indictment which charged him in sixty-four counts with the embezzlement of different sums of money on different days between July 19, 1892, and November 29, 1893, contrary to the provisions of § of chapter 203 of the Public Statutes of Massachusetts; was found guilty, and on May 29, 1896, was sentenced under chapter 504 of the Statutes of 1895 to imprisonment in the state's prison of the commonwealth at Boston for the term of not less than ten nor more than fifteen years, one day thereof to be in solitary confinement and the residue at hard labor, and on that day, in execution of said sentence, was committed to that prison. He remained in solitary confinement for one day and in the prison continuously from May 29, 1896, to January 7, 1899.
On June 8, 1898, he sued a writ of error out of the supreme judicial court of Massachusetts, and on January 6, 1899, that court reversed the sentence of the superior court on the ground that the statute of 1895, chap. 504, was unconstitutional so far as it related to past offenses, and remanded the case to the superior court under Public Statutes, chap. 187, § 13, to be resentenced according to the law as it was when the offenses were committed, and before the statute under which he had been sentenced took effect. 172 Mass. 264, 43 L. R. A. 154, 52 N. E. 505.
January 7, 1899, he was brought before the superior court pursuant to that direction, and resentenced according to the provisions of Public Statutes, chap. 203, § 20, and Public Statutes, chap. 215, § 23, the sentence being to the state's prison for nine years, ten months, and twenty-one days, the first day thereof to be in solitary confinement and the residue at hard labor. Before imposing this sentence the court stated to Murphy's attorney that as Murphy had already suffered one term of solitary confinement for the offenses for which he was now to be sentenced, it would prefer not to sentence to solitary confinement, and that it would not do so, if a written waiver by the prisoner of the provision therefor were filed; but the attorney did not feel justified in filing such a waiver. Murphy duly excepted to the sentence last imposed, and requested that all his rights be reserved. Exceptions having been allowed, the case was carried on error to the supreme judicial court, which overruled them. 54 N. E. 860. This writ of error was then sued out.
Messrs. Ezra Ripley Thayer, Louis D. Brandeis, and Edward F. McClennen for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Hosea M. Knowlton and Arthur W. De Goosh for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice Fuller 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
# Commonwealth of Australia Gazette/1901

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/Commonwealth of Australia Gazette/1901/
# Readout of President Donald J. Trump’s Call with President Moon Jae-In of the Republic of Korea

Sourced from WhiteHouse.gov
President Donald J. Trump spoke today with President Moon Jae-in of the Republic of Korea to discuss the April 27 meeting between President Moon and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. President Trump thanked President Moon for the close coordination between the Republic of Korea and the United States in the lead-up to his meeting, and committed to remain in close contact in the coming weeks. The two leaders agreed that the unprecedented pressure applied by the United States, the Republic of Korea, and the international community through the global Maximum Pressure Campaign has led to this significant moment. President Trump and President Moon emphasized that a peaceful and prosperous future for North Korea is contingent upon its complete, verifiable, and irreversible denuclearization.
This work is sourced from www.whitehouse.gov. Except where otherwise noted, third-party content on that site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# A Sting in the Tale

ivp
Roy Clements
A sting in the tale
A sting in the tale
Roy Clements
Inter-Varsity Press
​INTER-VARSITY PRESS 38 De Montfort Street, Leicester LE1 7GP, England
© Roy Clements, 1995
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of Inter-Varsity Press or the Copyright Licensing Agency.
Unless otherwise stated, quotations from the Bible are taken from the Holy Bible: New International Version. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 International Bible Society. Published in Great Britain by Hodder and Stoughton Ltd.
First published 1995 Reprinted 1996, 1997
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
ISBN 0–85110–881–4
Set in Linotype Palatino
Typeset in Great Britain by Parker Typesetting Service, Leicester
Printed and bound in Great Britain by Cox & Wyman Ltd, Reading, Berkshire
Inter-Varsity Press is the book-publishing division of the Universities and Colleges Christian Fellowship (formerly the Inter-Varsity Fellowship), a student movement linking Christian Unions in universities and colleges throughout the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland, and a member movement of the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students. For information about local and national activities write to UCCF, 38 De Montfort Street, Leicester LE1 7GP.
Contents
| Introduction | 007 |
| 1. The seed of change | 009 |
| 2. The meaning of love | 027 |
| 3. An invitation to a party | 048 |
| 4. Getting lost and losing out | 063 |
| 5. A long-term investment | 082 |
| 6. The paradox of pardon | 097 |
| 7. That Monday-morning feeling | 118 |
| 8. The ultimate insult | 138 |
Take a fresh look at some of Jesus’ lively and pointed tales from the Gospel of Luke. His parables speak to people of any age, culture and background as much today as they ever did.
Roy Clements deftly unravels these ancient stories. He avoids jargon, letting them shock, challenge and show us life as it should be.
Roy Clements is a popular speaker, and minister of a busy Cambridge city church.
Inter-Varsity Press
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Story of the Three Bears

* The Story of the Three Bears (2nd edition), Wright & Co. (1839).
* "The Story of the Three Bears," Joseph Cundall (1850), A Treasury of Pleasure Books for Young Children.
* The Three Bears, McLoughlin Bros. (1888)
* "The Story of the Three Bears," Joseph Jacobs (1890), English Fairy Tales.
* The Story of the Three Bears, Leslie Leonard Brooke, ill.
* Denslow's Three Bears, W. W. Denslow (1903)

## Adaptations
### Film

* The "Teddy" Bears (1907), a silent film directed by Edwin S. Porter
# The "Teddy" Bears (film)

TRADE MARK Thomas A Edison The "Teddy" Bears
God Bless Our Home
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
Copyright law abroad tends to consider the following people authors of a film:
* The principal director
* The screenwriter, and/or other writers of dialogue
* The composer/lyricist (if the film is accompanied by sound)
* The cinematographer
* By extension, the authors of any works that may serve as the basis for a film's plot
The longest-living of these authors died in 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Our Common Country/Chapter 1

I do not believe there is any other influence so much needed in a tumultuous world as a reconsecration to God Almighty. I rejoice that America is free in religion. We boast our civil liberty and our political independence, but when we contemplate world conditions to-day the best thing in this Republic is religious freedom.
Sometimes I think the world has gone adrift from its moorings religiously, and I know it will help if we have a revival of ​religious faith. I want a government that is just, and I don't think a government can be just if it does not have somehow a contact with Omnipotent God.
I know how some of you of the church have been quite carried away by the proposal of a new world relationship. You never stopped to think that in the conception of Versailles there was no recognition of God Almighty. Just as we of America have builded by recognizing Him, the best relationship of the world must be builded upon recognition of the same God.
I have every faith that our nation will take its fitting place in an association of nations for world peace, and I believe that we are going to be able to do it without the surrender of anything we hold dear as a heritage of the American people.
I don't like to talk about religion, just for the sake of conversation, but I do believe that we need more of it in our ​American life, more of it in government,—the real spirit of it. I think there should be more of the "Do unto others as you would be done by" spirit of service.
It might interest you to know that, while I have always been a great reader of the Bible, I have never read it so closely as in the last weeks, when my mind has been bent upon the work I must shortly take up. I have obtained a good deal of inspiration from the Psalms of David and from many passages of the four gospels, and there's still wisdom in the sayings of old Solomon.
I don't intend to come as the finest exemplar of what we ought to be, but I rejoice in the inheritance of a religious belief and I don't mind saying that I gladly go to God Almighty for guidance and strength in the responsibilities that are coming to me.
# Our Common Country/Chapter 15

When I stop to think of the long period that has passed since our G. A. R. Veterans went to the front in 1861 it brings to me a new realization of what they did, first in service to country in preserving nationality and second in laying down arms and returning to citizenship, giving to the country the leaven of patriotism.
From my earliest recollections I have a distinct remembrance of Civil War soldiers in their activities of citizenship and their marked influence in political progress. If the millions of sons who went forth in the defense of our national rights in the World War can turn to a new birth ​of patriotism as you did, that will compensate us for all our part in the great world struggle. The man who goes forth to offer all on the altars of country returns a better patriot. We need a new birth of patriotism in our country.
Our veterans didn't enter the war to free the slave, although that was a becoming ideal. They didn't go to war because they hated any group in the South or to establish any new conception of justice. But they entered the conflict because they found the Union was threatened; they went to save the Union and nationality.
There have been a variety of opinions as to why their grandsons went to war. Their sons went to war with Spain for humanity. Some have said that their grandsons went to war for democracy and some that they went forth to insure that there would be no wars in the future. If we went to war for democracy, shouldn't we have gone in when it first started? ​And if we went to war to insure that there would be no more wars, shouldn't we have gone in before so many millions had been sacrificed?
The simple truth is that their grandsons went to war when Congress made the declaration because our nationality and rights had been threatened. Then it was possible to call the sons of America to battle.
That doesn't mean that when the war is over we should surrender what we went in to maintain. If it is within my power, there will never be a surrender of that which you have handed down to the generation of to-day.
# Gregg Speed Studies/Speed Study 12

Layout 2
PASS IT ON
Waldo Pondray Warren
You-think, might-be, to-some, otherwise, clip, it-would-be, to-encourage, employees, especially, among-those, hundreds, suggestions, rpagazines, snowflakes, any-one, persons, observations, virtually, benefit, discovered, points, adapt, to-my, I-found, I-wanted, clipping.
# Men and Women (Browning)/Volume 2/Popularity

POPULARITY.
# Songs and Lyrics (Lehrer)/Juca

Buarque's Portuguese lyrics are under copyright in the US until 2062.
JUCA
music and Portuguese lyrics by Chico Buarque English lyrics by Tom Lehrer
Non-free text has been removed from this page.
Juca was arrested for dancing, It was part of his romancing, Serenading his Maria, Who was finding it entrancing. Two policemen, reconnoitering, Decided he was loitering.
Outside the shops Along that street in Rio, He tried to get the cops To make the act a trio.
Juca was a little disgusted When they took him into custod- Y — He said, "Now just for dancing Can a guy get busted?" His defense was very short: He did a samba in the court, And yet the judge said "Guilty! Why, the very idea!" But he hadn't danced in years and never met Maria. Juca said, "It sure would be a great idea If judges learned to dance, And if they met my Maria."
# Songs and Lyrics (Lehrer)/Sunshine

Buarque's Portuguese lyrics are under copyright in the US until 2064.
BOM TEMPO / SUNSHINE music and Portuguese lyrics by Chico Buarque English lyrics by Tom Lehrer
Non-free text has been removed from this page.
Though yesterday was pouring rain, Tomorrow may be hurricane, Ah, but today there’s sunshine. So throw the calendar away, ‘Cause I declare a holiday, Come out and smell the sunshine.
I don’t mind playing their game When ev’ry day is the same, Because the skies are gray. But I prefer warm hands and lips To rubber bands and paper clips On beautiful days like today.
So now is the time for decidin’ On rowin’ or runnin’ or ridin’ Or maybe an hour of hide - ‘n - Go - seek. (Don’t peek!) You can start in by holding your hand out, I’ll take it and show you it’s grand out. With luck we’ll be shakin’ the sand out All week.
# Poems (Browning)/Song of Light

Finis
# The Holladay Case (Detective Story Magazine)

Extracted from Detective Story Magazine, 1921 Jan 8, pp. 39–84. First published in book form in 1904. Also serialized in the Newport Mercury (US) in 1906.
A readable story of a mysterious murder.... As is generally the case with this class of fiction, the dramatic quality of the story is of more importance than the literary finish, and Mr. Stevenson tells it straightly enough, with no attempt at ornament. We do not wish to give away the plot, so will merely remark that the teller is an American, and that of the solicitors for the defence, one is honeymooning in the last chapter, and another is making subtly expressed proposals—which are intelligently understood. —from The Bookman (UK) April 1904
The Holladay Case $^{by}$ Burton E. Stevenson
* chap page
* I. A Bolt From the Blue 39
* II. In the Grip of Circumstance 40
* III. The Coil Tightens 44
* IV. I Have an Inspiration 47
* V. I Dine With a Fascinating Stranger 49
* VI. Miss Holladay Becomes Capricious 52
* VII. The Mysterious Maid 53
* VIII. I Meet Monsieur Martigny
* IX. An Astonished Disappearance 59
* X. I Unmask My Enemy 62
* XI. At the Cape Jourdain 64
* XII. En Voyage 67
* XIII. I Prove a Bad Sentinel 69
* XIV. Two Heads are Better Than One 71
* XV. I Heard the Lion 74
* XVI. Etretat 78
* XVII. The Veil is Lifted 80
* XVIII. The End of the Story 83
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 1962, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 61 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Principia Discordia

* Principia Discordia (First Edition) (1965)
* Principia Discordia (Second Edition) (1969)
* Principia Discordia (Third Edition) (1969)
* Principia Discordia (Fourth Edition) (1970) (transcription project)
* Principia Discordia (Loompanics Unlimited) (1980), combining the Fourth and Fifth Editions (Fifth Edition previously unpublished). Also features a new foreword by Robert Anton Wilson and other extra material. (transcription project)
# Men and Women (Browning)/Volume 2/The Heretic's Tragedy

THE HERETIC'S TRAGEDY.
A MIDDLE-AGE INTERLUDE.
(In the original) ROSA MUNDI; SEU, FULCITE ME FLORIBUS. A CONCEIT OF MASTER GYSBRECHT, CANON-REGULAR OF SAINT JODOCUS-BY-THE-BAR, YPRES CITY. CANTUQUE,Virgilius. AND HATH OFTEN BEEN SUNG AT HOCK-TIDE AND FESTIVALS. GAVISUS ERAM, Jessides.
(It would seem to be a glimpse from the burning of Jacques du Bourg-Molay, at Paris, A.D. 1314; as distorted by the refraction from Flemish brain to brain, during the course of a couple of centuries.—R.B.)
# Bel Ami

This etext has been provided by Project Gutenberg.
| Table Of Contents | Table Of Contents |
| Chapter I | Poverty |
| Chapter II | Madame Forestier |
| Chapter III | First Attempts |
| Chapter IV | Duroy Learns Something |
| Chapter V | The First Intrigue |
| Chapter VI | A Step Upward |
| Chapter VII | A Duel With An End |
| Chapter VIII | Death And A Proposal |
| Chapter IX | Marriage |
| Chapter X | Jealousy |
| Chapter XI | Madame Walter Takes A Hand |
| Chapter XII | A Meeting And The Result |
| Chapter XIII | Madame Marelle |
| Chapter XIV | The Will |
| Chapter XV | Suzanne |
| Chapter XVI | Divorce |
| Chapter XVII | The Final Plot |
| Chapter XVIII | Attainment |
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
# Largest Murder Trial in the History of the United States

Largest Murder Trial in the History of the United States. Scene during Court Martial of 64 members of the 24th. Infantry U.S.A. on trial for mutiny, and murder of 17 people at Houston Tex. Aug 23, 1917.
Trial Held in Gift Chapel, Ft Sam Houston.
Trial Started---Nov 1, 1917. Brig. Genl. George K. Hunter, Presiding. Col. J. D. Hull, Judge Advocate. Col. J. D. Hull, JudgeMaj. D. V. Sutphin, Asst. Advocate„ Counsel for Defense, Maj. Harry S. Grier.
Prisoners guarded by 19th Infantry. Co. "C." Capt. Carl J. Adler.
This photo copyrighted by W. C. Lloyd, San Antonio Tex. Reproduction not allowed.
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
# 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea

* related portals: Children's literature
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item
A classic science fiction novel about the fictional Captain Nemo and his submarine, Nautilus, as seen by one of his passengers, Professor Pierre Aronnax.
English-language translations of Vingt mille lieues sous les mers include:
* Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea — 1872 translation by Lewis Page Mercier
* Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea — 1876 translation by Henry Frith (transcription project)
* Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea — 1911 edited by Charles Francis Horne (transcription project)
* 20,000 Leagues Under the Seas — 1999 translation by Frederick Paul Walter - still under copyright
# Handbill advertising a petition to the House of Commons for Parliamentary Reform

REFORM in PARLIAMENT.
LONDON CORRESPONDING Society,
APRIL 11, 1793.
A
PETITION
TO BE PRESENTED TO THE HONORABLE
The HOUSE of COMMONS,
PRAYING for a Radical Reform in the Representation of the PEOPLE; now lies for the Reception of Signatures at the following Places, viz.
    Mr. RIDGEWAY's Bookseller, York-street, St James'-square.
    Mr. HARDY, No. 9, Piccadilly near the Hay-market.
    Mr. LAMBATH's, No. 3, St. George's Mall, near the Dog-and-Duck.
    Mr. EATON's, Bookseller, No. 81, Bishops-gate-Without.
    Mr. SPENCE's, Bookseller, No. 8, Little-Turnstile, Holborn.
    The Office of the Morning Post, Blake-Court, Catharine-Street, Strand,
And the Office of the Courier, No. 38, Charing-Cross.
⁂ Near 3000 have already signed.
No Expence attends Signing.
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