OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Middletown Times Herald/1939/David A. Piatt

David Alexander Piatt (1870-1939) obituary in the Middletown Times Herald on January 19, 1939.
David A. Piatt
Westbrookville, New York. David A. Piatt, retired farmer and life-long resident of Westbrookville, died Saturday at his home after a long illness. Born in Westbrookville December eleventh, 1870, he was the son of William Lewis Piatt and Minnie Franks. He was a member of Westbrookville Methodist Church. Mr. Piatt was married to Miss Mary E. Culver in November, 1893. She died in 1913, and in 1925 he married Mrs. Julia Gillette who survives him. Surviving relatives include: two daughters, Mrs. Millard Piatt of Cuddebackville and Mrs. Millard DeGroat of Kingston; three sons, Lloyd Piatt and Ellsworth Piatt of Westbrookville and Frank H. Piatt of Port Jervis; three step-children, Mrs. Bert Moore and Russel Gillette of Carlstadt, New Jersey, and Mrs. Albert Genham of Middletown; a sister, Mrs. James Nedham of Newburgh; three half-sisters, Mrs. Floyd Griffin of Westbrookville, Mrs. William McDowell of Middletown, and Mrs. Algie Skinner of Jersey City, New Jersey; a half-brother, Clarence Piatt of New Milford; ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at two p.m. tomorrow in Westbrookville Methodist Church with the Rev. James Jamieson officiating. Burial will be in Westbrookville Cemetery.
# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Czech Republic

This page was last updated on 1 January 2003
This is a snapshot of the CIA World Fact Book as it existed on 26 March 2005
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Strabo, Acilius

​STRABO, ACI'LIUS, accused by the inhabitants of Cyrene in A.D. 59 (Tac. Ann. xiv. 18).
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 40/65th Congress
## 1st Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 15 | Chapter XV. | An Act To authorize the President to increase temporarily the Military Establishment of the United States. | May 18, 1917 |
| 30 | Chapter XXX. | An Act To punish acts of interference with the foreign relations, the neutrality, and the foreign commerce of the United States, to punish espionage, and better to enforce the criminal laws of the United States, and for other purposes. | June 15, 1917 |
| 53 | Chapter LIII. | An Act To provide further for the national security and defense by encouraging the production, conserving the supply, and controlling the distribution of food products and fuel. | August 10, 1917 |
| 54 | Chapter LIV. | An Act To authorize and empower the Southwest Louisiana Waterways Association, of the State of Louisiana, to construct a lock and dam in Mermentau River, in the State of Louisiana. | September 19, 1917 |
| 55 | Chapter LV. | Joint Resolution For improving Willapa Harbor and River, Washington. | September 19, 1917 |

## 2nd Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 75 | Chapter LXXV. | An Act To amend section three, title one, of the Act entitled "An Act to punish acts of interference with the foreign relations, the neutrality, and the foreign commerce of the United States, to punish espionage, and better to enforce the criminal laws of the United States, and for other purposes," approved June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, and for other purposes. | May 16, 1918 |
| 81 | Chapter LXXXI. | An Act To prevent in time of war departure from or entry into the United States contrary to the public safety. | May 22, 1918 |

## 3rd Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 14 | Chapter 14. | An Act To provide for the award of medals of honor, distinguished service medals, and Navy crosses, and for other purposes. | February 4, 1919. |
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 44/69th Congress
## 1st Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 718 | Chapter DCCXVIII. | An Act granting the consent of Congress to the board of commissioners of Trumbull County, Ohio, to construct a free overhead viaduct across the Mahoning River at Niles, Trumbull County, Ohio. | July 1, 1926 |
| 721 | Chapter DCCXXI. | An Act To provide more effectively for the national defense by increasing the efficiency of the Air Corps of the Army of the United States, and for other purposes. | July 2, 1926 |
| 722 | Chapter DCCXXII. | An Act To authorize the Director of the United States Veterans' Bureau to grant an easement to the Tuskegee Railroad Company.. | July 2, 1926 |
| 772 | Chapter DCCLXXII. | An Act To regulate the issue and validity of passports and for other purposes. | July 3, 1926 |
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 41/66th Congress
## 1st Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 80 | Chapter LXXX. | An Act To amend an Act entitled "An Act to provide further for the national security and defense by encouraging the production, conserving the supply, and controlling the distribution of food products and fuel. | October 22, 1919 |
* Nineteenth Amendment:Women's Right to Vote

## 3rd Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 136 | Chapter CXXXVI. | Joint Resolution Declaring that certain Acts of Congress, joint resolutions, and proclamations shall be construed as if the war had ended and the present or existing emergency expired. | March 3, 1921 |
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 45/70th Congress
## 1st Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 123 | Chapter CXXIII. | An Act To reserve one hundred and twenty acres on the public domain for the use and benefit of the Koosharem Band of Indians residing in the vicinity of Koosharem, Utah. | March 3, 1928 |
| 480 | Chapter CDLXXX. | An Act To authorize the President to present the distinguished flying cross to Colonel Francesco de Pinedo, Dieudonne Costes, Joseph LeBrix-Ehrenfried Gunther von Huenefeld, James C. FitzMaurice, and Hermann Koehl, | May 2, 1928 |

## 2nd Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 166 | Chapter CLXVI. | An Act To authorize the Secretary of War to transfer the control of certain land in Oregon to the Secretary of the Interior. | February 9, 1929 |
| 167 | Chapter CLXVII. | An Act To authorize the President to award, in the name of Congress, gold medals of appropriate design to John H . Towers, Albert C. Read, Elmer F. Stone, Walter Hinton, H. C. Rodd, J. L. Breese, and Eugene Rhodes. | February 9, 1929 |
| 168 | Chapter CLXVIII. | An Act To extend the times for commencing and completing the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at or near the city of Savanna, Illinois, and the city of Sabula, Iowa. | February 9, 1929 |
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 46/71st Congress
## 1st Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |

## 2nd Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 318 | Chapter CCCXVIII. | Joint Resolution Authorizing the presentation of medals to the officers and men of the Byrd antarctic expedition. | May 23, 1930 |
| 320 | Chapter CCCXX. | An Act To establish and operate a National Institute of Health, to create a system of fellowships in said institute, and to authorize the Government to accept donations for use in ascertaining the cause, prevention, and cure of disease affecting human beings, and for other purposes. | May 26, 1930 |

## 3rd Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 32/57th Congress
## 1st Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 1311 | Chapter 1311 | An Act Directing the Secretary of the Treasury to bestow medals upon First Lieutenant David H. Jarvis, Second Lieutenant Ellsworth P. Bertholf, and Samuel J. Call, surgeon, all of the Revenue-Cutter Service. | June 25, 1902. |
| 1312 | Chapter 1312 | An Act To amend the internal-revenue laws in regard to storekeepers and gaugers. | June 25, 1902. |
| 1313 | Chapter 1313 | An Act To authorize the construction of a bridge across the Tennessee River, in the State of Tennessee, by the Harriman Southern Railroad Company. | June 25, 1902. |

## 2nd Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 335 | Chapter 335. | An Act Providing that the circuit court of appeals of the fifth judicial circuit of the United States shall hold at least one term of said court annually in the city of Montgomery, in the State of Alabama, on the first Monday in September in each year. | January 30, 1903 |
| 336 | Chapter 336. | An Act To incorporate the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States. | January 30, 1903 |
| 337 | Chapter 337. | An Act To amend section fourteen of an Act entitled "An Act to divide the State of Texas into four judicial districts." | January 30, 1903 |
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 43/68th Congress
## 1st Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 112 | Chapter 112. | Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of War to lease to the New Orleans Association of Commerce New Orleans Quartermaster Intermediate Depot Numbered 2. | April 15, 1924 |
| 117 | Chapter 117. | An Act Authorizing the issuance of service medals to officers and enlisted men of the two brigades of Texas cavalry organized under authority from the War Department under date of December 8, 1917, and authorizing an appropriation therefor; and further authorizing the wearing by such officers and enlisted men on occasions of ceremony of the uniform lawfully prescribed to be worn by them during their service. | April 16, 1924 |
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 24/49th Congress
## 1st Session
### Public Acts

| | Chapter | Title | Date |
| 396 | Chapter 396. | An act for the retirement and recoinage of the trade-dollar. | February 19, 1987 |
# Hellalyle and Hildebrand

Taken from Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, London (1855) (Volume 51, Page 89).
She sat in her bower, with eyes of flame, (My sorrow is known to God alone.) Bending over the broidery frame, (And oh there liveth none to whom my sorrow may be told.) And where the red gold ought to shine, She broiders there wi' the silken twine. And where the silken twine should be, She lays the golden broiderie. In they come to the Queen so fair:-- 'Proud HELLA so wildly is broidering there.' The Queen she wrapt her furs around: Strode on till HELLALYLE she found. 'Hearken, HELLA, with speed you sew, But all astray your neeld doth go.' 'Ah well my neeld may go astray, For I am lost in woe for aye.
My father was lord of the land by his sword, And knights of renown were the slaves at his board. My father gave me a glorious guard: Twelve noble knights were my watch and ward. Eleven daily served me well, But oh, I loved the last -- I fell. My true-love's name was HILDEBRAND, And he was Prince of Engelland.† Scarce came to my bower that knight so bold, When all was to my father told. Oh if you heard my father's shout -- "Champions! on with your armour stout! See that your swords and shields be right, HILDEBRAND, he is a lord of might."
They stood at the door with spear and shield: "Up, Lord HILDEBRAND! out and yield!" He kissed me then mine eyes above:-- "Say never my name, thou darling love." Out of the door Lord HILDEBRAND sprang; Around his head the sword he swang. In gore they soon were lying there, My seven brothers with golden hair. My youngest brother was battling near, And O in my heart I held him dear.
And so I screamed, "Lord HILDEBRAND, For GOD's dear love now hold thy hand! O let him live -- my youngest brother,
He'll bear the tidings to my mother." And, while I spake Lord HILDEBRAND, With eight wounds sunk upon the sand.
My brother bound me by the hair: I hung at the heels of his frantic mare.
There was not a stone, there was not a root, But I left it a piece of my shattered foot. There was not a bough we passed that day, But it tore a piece of my bosom away. The deep ice-rivers were red with gore, As over them we and the wild horse tore.
And when to the castle we came anigh, My mother stood in misery. My brother he built a tower strong, Sharp thorns he laid on the floor along. He stript me to my silken sark, He cast me on thorns so keen and stark. And, oh, wherever my hands were thrown The horrible thorns empierced the bone. And, oh, wherever I screaming stood, Their piercing daggers were dyed with blood. My brother wished me in the grave, My mother would sell me for a slave. And soon they sold me for a bell: In Mary's tower they hung it well. The bell rang out, and rang again: My mother's bosom brast in twain.'
Or ever she told of all her teen (My sorrow is known to God alone,) Dead she fell before the Queen. (And oh there liveth none to whom my sorrow may be told.)
† England
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# A plague on all musty old lubbers

"A plague on all musty old lubbers"
* "A plague on all musty old lubbers", in Dainty Davie (1823), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "Nothing Like Grog", in Nothing Like Grog (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "Grog", in Grog (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
# Grog/Grog

GROG.
# Nothing Like Grog/Nothing Like Grog

NOTHING LIKE GROG.
A plague on those musty old lubbers Who tell us to fast and to think, And patiently bear with life’s rubbers, With nothing but water to drink; A can of good-stuff had they swigg’d it, Would soon ay have set them agog; In spite of the rules Of the schools, The old fools Would have constantly swigg’d it, And sworn there was nothing like grog.
My father, when last I from Guinea Return’d with abundance of wealth, Cry’d, Jack, never be such a ninny As to drink; says I, Father your health; So I tipp’d him the stuff and he twigg’d it, And it soon set th’ old codger agog; So he swigg’d, and mother, And sister and brother, And all of us swigg’d it, And we swore there was nothing like grog.
​T’other day when the chaplain was preaching, Behind him I curiously slunk, And while he us our duty was teaching As how we should never get drunk, I tipp’d him a can and he twigg’d it, And it soon set his rev’rence agog; So he swigg’d and Dick swigg’d, And Ben swigg’d and I swigg’d, And all of us swigg’d it, And we swore there was nothing like grog.
Then trust me there’s nothing like drinking, So pleasant on this side the grave, It keeps the unhappy from thinking, And makes e’en more valiant the brave As for me, since the moment I swigg’d it, The good stuff has so set me agog. That sick or well, late or early, Wind foully or fairly, I’ve constantly swigg’d it, And dem’me there’s nothing like grog.
# Dainty Davie (1823)

𝔻𝔸𝕀ℕ𝕋𝕐 𝔻𝔸𝕍𝕀𝔼,
Sic a Wife as Willie had.
THE BLUE-EYED LASSIE.
The Rantin Dog the Daddie o't.
A plague on all musty old lubbers.
O my love is like the red red rose.
GLASGOW: PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS. 1823.
Poems: (not listed in original)
* Dainty Davie
* Sic a wife as Willie had
* The blue-eyed lassie
* The rantin dog the daddie o't
* A plague on all musty old lubbers
* O my love is like the red red rose
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Transitional Poem

Hogarth Living Poets
No. 9. TRANSITIONAL POEM
By C. DAY LEWIS
THE HOGARTH PRESS
TRANSITIONAL POEM
Hogarth Living Poets
Editor: Dorothy Wellesley
TRANSITIONAL POEM
C. DAY LEWIS
Published by Leonard & Virginia Woolf at The
Hogarth Press, 52 Tavistock Square, London, W.C.1
1929
Printed in Great Britain by
Neill & Co., Ltd., Edinburgh.
THIS WORK
IS
DEDICATED
TO
R. E. WARNER
Contents (not listed in original)
* Part 1
* Part 2
* Part 3
* Part 4
* Notes
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1972, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 52 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
# Transitional Poem/Part 1

PART I
# Transitional Poem/Part 2

PART II
$x$
$y$
# Transitional Poem/Part 3

PART III
"But even so, amid the tornadoed Atlantic of my being, do I myself still centrally disport in mute calm."
Herman Melville.
# Transitional Poem/Part 4

PART IV
# Transitional Poem/Notes

NOTES
The central theme of this poem is the single mind. The poem is divided into four parts, which essentially represent four phases of personal experience in the pursuit of single-mindedness: it will be seen that a transition is intended from one part to the next such as implies a certain spiritual progress and a consequent shifting of aspect. As far as any definitions can be attached to these aspects, they may be termed (1) metaphysical, (2) ethical, (3) psychological; while (4) is an attempt to relate the poetic impulse with the experience as a whole. Formally, the parts fall with fair accuracy into the divisions of a theorem in geometry, i.e. general enunciation, particular enunciation, proof, corollaries. The following notes may be of assistance to the diligent; they are intended simply for the elucidation of the text, and do not necessarily imply assent to any proposition that may be advanced in them. C. D. L.
January 1929.
Page 9, lines 3-8, cf. Spinoza, Letters. "I would warn you that I do not attribute to nature either beauty or ​deformity, order or confusion. Only in relation to our imagination can things be called beautiful or ugly, well-ordered or confused."
Page 9, line 4, cf. Spinoza, De intell. emend. "But above all a method must be thought out of healing the understanding and purifying it at the beginning. . . ."
Page 13, line 23, cf. Exodus x, 21 and 27.
Page 21, line 6, cf. Deuteronomy ix, 2; also i, 28.
Page 27, line 3 sqq., cf. page 58, line 11.
Page 33, line 2, Cronos is here used as a symbol for desire.
Page 33, line 20 sgq., contrast Donne:
Page 33, line 22, "skiagram"—a drawing in shadow, not strictly the Greek sense.
Page 47, line 6, cf. Dante, Inferno:
Page 49, line 16, cf. Isaiah xxxv, 1.
Page 51, line 9-16, cf. Wyndham Lewis, Art of Being Ruled, Part 12, Chapter VII.
Page 51, line 21, "Fear and love" throughout this poem represent the general principles of attraction and repulsion.
Page 57, line 1, "the Word" in this poem stands for the individual poetic impulse, as a part of the Logos in the theologian's sense of "mind expressing God in the world."
​Page 57, line 4, cf. "The Ballad of the Twa Brothers":
Page 61, line 4, cf. Henry James, The Ambassadors: Whether or no he had a grand idea of the lucid, he held that nothing ever was in fact—for anyone else—explained. One went through the vain motions, but it was mostly a waste of life."
Page 61, lines 9-12, cf. note on page 9, lines 3-8.
Page 62, line 21, cf. page 12, line 1.
Page 65, line 25, the refrain of a song sung by Miss Sophie Tucker.
Page 66, line 12, cf. page 9, line 15.
Page 66, lines 20-23, cf. Spinoza, De intell. emend. "Finally, perception is that wherein a thing is perceived through its essence alone. . . . A thing is said to be perceived through its essence alone when from the fact that I know something, I know what it is to know anything. . . ."
PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY NEILL AND CO., LTD., EDINBURGH.
# Preserving and Fortifying Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)

Joe Biden′s fourth presidential memorandum, 2021-01-20
MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL THE SECRETARY OF HOMELAND SECURITY
SUBJECT: Preserving and Fortifying Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, it is hereby ordered as follows:
Section 1. Policy. In 2012, during the Obama-Biden Administration, the Secretary of Homeland Security issued a memorandum outlining how, in the exercise of prosecutorial discretion, the Department of Homeland Security should enforce the Nation’s immigration laws against certain young people. This memorandum, known as the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) guidance, deferred the removal of certain undocumented immigrants who were brought to the United States as children, have obeyed the law, and stayed in school or enlisted in the military. DACA and associated regulations permit eligible individuals who pass a background check to request temporary relief from removal and to apply for temporary work permits. DACA reflects a judgment that these immigrants should not be a priority for removal based on humanitarian concerns and other considerations, and that work authorization will enable them to support themselves and their families, and to contribute to our economy, while they remain.
Sec. 2. Preserving and Fortifying DACA. The Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with the Attorney General, shall take all actions he deems appropriate, consistent with applicable law, to preserve and fortify DACA.
Sec. 3. General Provisions. (a) Nothing in this memorandum shall be construed to impair or otherwise affect:
* the authority granted by law to an executive department, agency, or the head thereof; or
* the functions of the Director of the Office of Management and Budget relating to budgetary, administrative, or legislative proposals.
(b) This memorandum shall be implemented consistent with applicable law.
(c) This memorandum is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity by any party against the United States, its departments, agencies, or entities, its officers, employees, or agents, or any other person.
(d) The Secretary of Homeland Security is authorized and directed to publish this memorandum in the Federal Register.
JOSEPH R. BIDEN JR.
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