OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Jasper

See also Jasper on Wikipedia, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​Jasper, in natural hiſtory, a genus of ſcrupi, of a complex irregular ſtructure, of great variety of colours, and emulating the appearance of the finer marbles, or ſemipellucid gems.
The great characteriſtic of jaſpers is, that they all readily ſtrike fire with ſteel, and make nor the leaſt efferveſcence with aquafortis.
Jaſpers, though commonly reckoned among the precious ſtones, ought undoubtedly to be ranged among the ſcrupi; being only opake cryſtalline maſſes, variouſly debaſed with an earthy admixture: and to this laſt ingredient it is that they owe all their variety of colours, as white, green, red, brown, and bluiſh.
The ſeveral kinds of nephritic ſtone, and the lapus divinus or jade, are all genuine jaſpers; but the hard, bright, green jaſper of the Eaſt Indies, ſeems to be the true kind. It is found in maſſes of various ſizes and shapes; but the more uſual ſtandard as to ſize, is between four and ſix inches in diameter; but there are maſſes of it found of a foot or more in diameter, and others no larger than a horſe bean. It is generally ſimple and unmixed; but if it be variegated at all, it is always with white; and this is diſpoſed not in ſtreaks or veins, but in clouds. It is capable of a very fine poliſh; and when the white clouds are well diſpoſed, is very beautiful; and, in pieces not too thick, is tolerably pellucid, when held up againſt the light.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Jasponyx

See also the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​Jasponyx, in natural hiſtory, the pureſt horn coloured onyx, with beautiful green zones, which are compoſed of the genuine matter of the fineſt jaſpers. See Jasper and Onyx.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Jasques

See also Jask on Wikipedia, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​Jasques, a port-town of Perſia, ſituated on the gulph of Ormus: E. long. 58°, N. lat. 25°.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Jatropha

See also Jatropha on Wikipedia, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​Jatropha, the cassava plant, in botany, a genus of the moaœcia monadelphia claſs. The male has no calix; the corolla conſiſts of one funnel ſhaped petal; and the ſtamina are ten. The female has no calix; the corolla conſiſts of five petals; the ſtyli are three, and bifid; the capſule has three cells, and contains but one ſeed. There are ſeven ſpecies, none of them natives of Britain.
# Tierney v. United States

Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 1232
Tierney v. United States
On Application for Bail
No. A-49. Argued: N/A --- Decided: September 12, 1972
Applicants had been granted "use" immunity and were testifying before a grand jury when court-approved electronic surveillance of a telephone resulted in interception of a conversation of their attorney. Their refusal thereafter to answer certain questions propounded by the grand jury resulted in commitment for civil contempt. The applicants, claiming deprivation of their right to counsel, appealed the commitment and applied for bail pending disposition of the appeals. The Government responded that since the applicants had been granted all the immunity to which they were constitutionally entitled, there was no longer an attorney-client privilege to be protected.
Held: Bail should be granted under the standard applicable under 28 U.S.C. § 1826 (b), since the issues are not frivolous and the appeals are not taken for delay.
MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, Circuit Justice.

## Notes

* ↑ Together with No. A-80, Reilly et al. v. United States, also on application for bail.
# The Highland Plaid (4)/Lament for Burns

LAMENT FOR BURNS.
# New song in praise of Burns/A New Song in Praise of Burns

Lang fam’d Rab Burns ilk lassie mourns, Aye since he’s gane awa’. His presence did a' grief forbid. He cheer’d the lasses a’. Nae mr.ir he’ll chant—wi’ neighbours rant, O’er flowing bowls at e’en, Awa’ he’s gane to his lang hame, And left his Bonny Jean.
His memory dear will still us cheer. I’ll sing the praise of Burns, Ilk laddie here and lassie dear, Must mingle with the worms. Uncertain man’s life’s but a span, How oftentimes we’ve seen The fairest flower in Nature’s bower Kill’d in the bud when green.
You nymphs and swains amang the plains, And birds in ilka tree. Ye meadows green and fairy queer. And sailors on the sea, Loud blaw the fame o' him that’s gane, Beside the lads in urns, ​Brave Scotia’s boys will still rejoice To hear the name o’ Burns.
Frae morn till night my head grows light To hear the lasses sing, His bonuie sang that sane can bang, It gars my lugs a’ ring; Its bonnie air can banish care By ingle side at e’en; Now cauld’s the heart that ance. did smart. Frae twa bewitching een.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Ettrick Banks

Ettrick Banks.
[This favourite old song is of unknown antiquity and authorship. It appears in the Tea Table Miscellany, (1724—1733) but belongs to an earlier period than that. The Ettrick is a river in Selkirkshire, but, from the allusions of the song, the lover of the nymph seems to have resided on the banks of Loch Erne in Perthshire.]
On Ettrick banks, ae simmer's night, At gloamin', when the sheep drave hame, I met my lassie, braw and tight, Come wading barefoot a' her lane. My heart grew light;—I ran,—I flang My arms about her lily neck, And kiss'd and clapp'd her there fu' lang, My words they were na monie feck.
I said, My lassie, will ye gang To the Highland hills, the Erse to learn? I'll gi'e thee baith a cow and ewe, When ye come to the brig o' Earn: At Leith auld meal comes in, neer fash, And herrings at the Broomielaw; Cheer up your heart, my bonnie lass, There's gear to win ye never saw.
A' day when we ha'e wrought eneugh, When winter frosts and snaw begin Soon as the sun gaes west the loch, At night when ye sit down to spin, I'll screw my pipes, and play a spring: And thus the weary night will end, Till the tender kid and lamb-time bring Our pleasant simmer back again.
Syne, when the trees are in their bloom, And gowans glent o'er ilka fiel', I'll meet my lass amang the broom, And lead you to my simmer shiel. Then, far frae a' their scomfu' din, That mak' the kindly heart their sport, We'll laugh, and kiss, and dance, and sing, And gar the langest day seem short.
# New song in praise of Burns/Etrick Banks

On Etrick banks, in a summer’s night, At gloaming, when the-sheep drove liame, I met my lassie, braw and tight, Come wading barefoot a’ her lane. My heart grew light; I ran, and flang My arms about her lily neck, And kiss’d and clap’d her there fu’ lang, My words they were na monie feck.
I said, My lassie will ye gang To the Highland hills, some Earse to learn? And I’ll gie thee baith cow and ewe, When ye come to the brig of Earn. At Leith auld meal comes in, ne’er fash, And herrings at the Broomielaw; ​Cheer up your heart, my bonny lass, There’s gear to win we never saw.
A’ day when we hae wrought enough When winter frosts and snaws begin, Soon as the sun gaes west the loch, At night when ye sit dovn to spin. I’ll screw my pipes, and play a spring; And thus the weary night we’ll end, Till the tender kid and lamb-time bring Our pleasant simmer back again.
Syne when the trees are in their bloom, And gowans glent o’er ilka field. I’ll meet my lass amang the broom, And lead her to my simmer bield. There, far frae a’ their scornfu’ din. That mak the kindly heart their sport, We’ll laugh, and kiss, and dance, and sing, And gar the iangest day seem short.
# New song in praise of Burns/Andrew Carr

Down in yonder glen. There lives old Bessie Blench, And she had a daughter, A comely young wench, Scarce seventeen winters old, And she was sore afraid, ​That she would no husband get, And be forc’d to die a maid.
O mother I’ll have a man, If there be one to be had; For there lives Andrew Carr, A bonny backsome lad. He says he likes me well, And what can I say mair? O mother, if you think fit The priest will mak us a pair.
Begone, you muckle gowk, And a bonny pair you’ll be, For how do you think he can Maintain himself and thee? There’s naething between you twa. But the claes upon your back; And when you married are, There’s many a thing you lack.
O mother you are cross, As cross as you can be, For there lives Peggy Patch, She’s twa years younger than me. They had nae wealth of gear; We hae as muckle as them, And when they married were You never did them blame.
O how could I them blame, ​When I the case did read, For it was plainly seen Young Roger had done the deed; And if you be free of him, As good-send you may be, If you wed Andrew Carr, You’d never get mair of me.
O mother, when you was young, When you was young and braw, Ye liked the lads as well As ony of us a’; So you may haud your tongue. For you I winna believe, If you was as young again, You would be like the lave.
Coming from the fair, The bonny bucksome loon, He would come home with me, And so the deed was done: So he has done his worst, And you can do no more; And what care I for that, If I get Andrew Carr.
O then says Bessie Blench, There has been muckle to do, For we will a’ be sham’d If he'll no buckle to. ​How durst you let the lown Presume to play the fool? But for the faut he’s done, He must ride the repenting-stool.
So Peg she held her tongue Till Bess she said nae mair; Then straightway they sent For spanky Andrew Carr. The clown he kept his word. And quickly came with speedy; So now they married are, And free to do the deed.
Chor.—Row de dow de dow, &c.
# Andrew Carr

* "Andrew Carr", in Three excellent songs (1816), a chapbook printed in Falkirk
* "Andrew Carr", in New song in praise of Burns (n.d.), a chapbook printed in Stirling
# Three excellent songs (1)

Three Excellent
SONGS,
CALLED,
Andrew Carr,
The ANSWER to
The Happy Stranger,
AND THE
Kebbuckstone Wedding
Falkirk—Printed by T. Johnston:
1816.
* Andrew Carr
* The Answer to the Happy Stranger
* The Kebbuckstone Wedding
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
# Three excellent songs (1)/Andrew Carr

ANDREW CARR,
DOWN in yonder glen,
there lives old Bessie Blench,
And she had a daughter,
a comely young wench,
Scarce seventeen winters old,
and she was sore afraid,
That she would no husband get,
and be forc’d to die a maid.
O mother I'll have a man,
if there be one to be had;
For there lives Andrew Carr,
a bonny bucksome lad,
He says he likes me well,
and what can I say mair?
O mother, if you think fit
the priest will mak us a pair.
Begone, you muckle gowk,
and a bonny pair you'll be,
For how do you think he can
maintain himself and thee ?
There’s naething between you twa,
but the claes upon your back;
And when you married are,
there’s many a thing you lack.
​O mother you are cross, as cross as cross you can be,
For then lives Peggy Patch, she's twa years younger than me,
They had nae wealth of gear; we hae as muckle as them,
And when they married were, you never did them blame.
O how could I them blame, when I the case did read,
For it was plainly seen young Rodger had done the deed;
And if you be free of him. as good-send you may be,
If you wed Andrew Carr, you'll never get mair of me.
O mother, when you was young; when you was young and braw,
You liked the lads as well as ony of us a’;
So you may haud your tongue for you I winna believe,
If you was as young again, you would be like the lave.
Coming from the fair the bonny bucksome loon.
He would come home with me, and so the deed was done:
So he has done his worst, and you can do no more, ​And what care I for that, if I get Andrew Carr.
O then says Bessie Blench, there has been muckle to do,
For we will a’ be sham’d if he'll no buckle to.
How durst you let the lown presume to play the fool?
But for the fau’t he’s done, he must ride the repenting-stool.
So Peg she held her tongue, till Bess she said nae mair;
Then straightway they sent for spanky Andrew Carr.
The clown he kept his word, and quickly came with speed:
So now they married are, and free to do the deed. Chorus.—Row-de, dow-de, dow, &c.
# Tierney v. United States/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
[p1232] MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, Circuit Justice.
These are applications for bail which raise the questions comparable to those presented in In re Beverly, A-231, in which I granted bail.
In the present cases there was electronic surveillance of a telephone which a court had approved pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 2518. During that surveillance a conversation of applicants' attorney was intercepted.
Applicant were testifying before a grand jury, having been granted immunity under 18 U.S.C. § 6002 and § 6003. On refusing to answer certain questions propounded, they were committed for civil contempt.
The standard for bail in civil contempt proceedings is set forth in 28 U.S.C. § 1826 (b) which specifies that [p1233] bail shall be granted if the issues are not frivolous and if the appeal is not taken for delay. Here the immunity granted the applicants was a so-called "use" immunity as distinguished from the "transactional" immunity which some of us thought was required when the issue was before us last Term in Kastigar v. United States, 406 U.S. 441.
It is now argued that applicants have obtained all the immunity to which they are constitutionally entitled and that there is no longer an attorney-client privilege to be protected. Hence it is argued that the Sixth Amendment right to counsel which weighed heavily with me in Russo v. Byrne, ante, p. 1219 (in which I granted a stay on July 29, 1972), is not relevant here.
I accept, of course, the Court's decision that only "use" immunity, not "transactional" immunity, is the constitutional standard under the Fifth Amendment. The fact remains, however, that the "leads" obtained from testimony given after "use" testimony has been granted can be used to indict and convict the applicants. It seems to me therefore that the attorney-client privilege does continue and indeed may be much more vital to the applicants than it would have been had "transactional" immunity been the standard adopted by the Court.
The question remains whether a search warrant issued for electronic surveillance under the Fourth Amendment can invade the domain of the Sixth Amendment and destroy the attorney-client relation. That is an exceedingly serious question on which this Court has not spoken.
Beyond those two questions there is a further one—whether on the issue of relevance an in camera proceeding is adequate or whether an adversary hearing is required. That is the question central both to the [p1234] Russo-Ellsberg case, to In re Beverly, and to the present two cases.
Hence in spite of the fact that my Brother POWELL has heretofore denied bail in these cases, I have reluctantly concluded that the requisite for bail in civil contempt cases, 28 U.S.C. § 1826 (b), has been satisfied here.
# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Equatorial Guinea

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
# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Germany

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
# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Jersey

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
# O'Brien v. Skinner

Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 1240
O'Brien et al. v. Skinner, Sheriff, et al.
On Application for Stay
No. A-484. Argued: N/A --- Decided: November 6, 1972
Applicants, who are imprisoned after misdemeanor convictions or while awaiting trial (groups not disenfranchised under New York law), challenge the constitutionality of an absentee voting statute applicable to those whose confinement in state institutions is because of physical disability, but not to persons in applicants' situation. The claim of applicants, which the New York Court of Appeals rejected, may have merit and McDonald v. Board of Election Comm'rs, 394 U.S. 802, on which the State relies, is distinguishable. However, applicants' delays in submitting their registration statements to election officials and in filing their application for stay, together with the absence of information as to whether a state court stay was sought, compel denial of the application.
MR. JUSTICE MARSHALL, Circuit Justice.
# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Jamaica

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
# CIA World Fact Book, 2004/Ghana

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
# Chicago Tribune/1990/12/03/Borland

Ruth Eleanor Borland (1914-1990) in Chicago Tribune on December 3, 1990.
Borland Ruth E. Borland, 76, of Sacramento Ave., Chicago, died at residence Friday Retired clerk from Rheem, Inc. Survivors brother Weldon E. of Akron and nephew Jeff of Lucas, Ohio. Services Tuesday 1 p m. from Lindsay Funeral Home, Dennision, Ohio. Burial at Bowerston cemetery. Visitation Monday 6 to 9 p.m. 614-922-1970
This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain, because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Pittston

* related portals: Pennsylvania
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
See also Pittston, Pennsylvania on Wikipedia; the 9th edition; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PITTSTON, a city of Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., on the Susquehanna river just below the mouth of the Lackawanna, about 11 m. S.W. of Scranton and about 9 m. N.E. of Wilkes-Barré. Pop. (1890), 10,302; (1900), 12,556, of whom 3394 were foreign-born; (1910 census), 16,267. It is served by the Erie, the Lehigh Valley, the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, the Central of New Jersey, the Delaware & Hudson, and the Lackawanna & Wyoming Valley railways; there is an electric railway from Pittston to Scranton, and a ​belt-line electric railway connects Pittston with Avoca, Nanticoke, Plymouth and Wilkes-Barré. Two bridges connect the city with the borough of West Pittston (pop., 1910, 6848). Pittston is in the midst of the richest anthracite coal region of the state, and fire-clay also abounds in the vicinity. In 1905 the value of the factory products was $1,474,928 (47·8% more than in 1900). Pittston, named in honour of William Pitt, earl of Chatham, was one of the five original towns founded in the Wyoming Valley by the Susquehanna Company of Connecticut; it was first settled about 1770 and was incorporated as a borough in 1803. It was chartered as a city in 1894.
# Upon Prew His Maid

In this little urn is laid Prewdence Baldwin, once my maid, From whose happy spark here let Spring the purple violet.
# Farr v. Pitchess

Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 1243
Farr v. Pitchess, Sheriff of Los Angeles County, California
On Application for Release on Own Recognizance or Bail Pending Appeal in United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
No. A-705. Argued: N/A --- Decided: January 11, 1973
Commitment for civil contempt of applicant, a reporter who, despite an order of trial judge barring litigants or their attorneys from giving certain information to the press, published news story based on information obtained from attorneys and one other person and who refused post-trial disclosure to trial judge of informants' names, involves substantial issues not settled by Branzburg v. Hayes, 408 U.S. 665, or otherwise, and applicant's release pending Court of Appeals' decision of applicant's habeas corpus petition is therefore warranted.
See: 22 Cal.App.3d 60, 99 Cal.Rptr. 342.
MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, Circuit Justice.
# Statement from President Joe Biden on the Equal Rights Amendment (2025)

Originally posted to https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2025/01/17/statement-from-president-joe-biden-on-the-equal-rights-amendment/, cf. Equal Rights Amendment.
I have supported the Equal Rights Amendment for more than 50 years, and I have long been clear that no one should be discriminated against based on their sex. We, as a nation, must affirm and protect women’s full equality once and for all.
On January 27, 2020, the Commonwealth of Virginia became the 38th state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. The American Bar Association (ABA) has recognized that the Equal Rights Amendment has cleared all necessary hurdles to be formally added to the Constitution as the 28th Amendment. I agree with the ABA and with leading legal constitutional scholars that the Equal Rights Amendment has become part of our Constitution.
It is long past time to recognize the will of the American people. In keeping with my oath and duty to Constitution and country, I affirm what I believe and what three-fourths of the states have ratified: the 28th Amendment is the law of the land, guaranteeing all Americans equal rights and protections under the law regardless of their sex.
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
# Statement from President Joe Biden on the Equal Rights Amendment

This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Statement from President Joe Biden on the Equal Rights Amendment (2022)
* Statement from President Joe Biden on the Equal Rights Amendment (2025)
# Statement from President Joe Biden on the Equal Rights Amendment (2022)

Posted at https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2022/01/27/statement-from-president-biden-on-the-equal-rights-amendment/ on 2022-01-27
Today, as the House announces a resolution on the Equal Rights Amendment, I once again want to express my support for the ERA loudly and clearly. I have been a strong supporter of the ERA ever since I first ran for the Senate as a 29-year-old. We must recognize the clear will of the American people and definitively enshrine the principle of gender equality in the Constitution. It is long past time that we put all doubt to rest. I am calling on Congress to act immediately to pass a resolution recognizing ratification of the ERA. As the recently published Office of Legal Counsel memorandum makes clear, there is nothing standing in Congress’s way from doing so. No one should be discriminated against based on their sex—and we, as a nation, must stand up for full women’s equality.
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
# The Murderer

This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The Murderer by Perceval Gibbon
* "The Murderer" in Weird Tales, 15 (1) (January 1930) by Murray Leinster