OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 26

Chap. XXVI.—An Act authorizing the settlement of the accounts between the United States and William Eaton.
Accounts of late consul at Tunis.Be it enacted, &c., That the proper accounting officers be, and they hereby are authorized and directed to liquidate and settle the accounts subsisting between the United States and William Eaton, late consul at Tunis, upon just and equitable principles, under the direction of the secretary of state.
Approved, March 3, 1807.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 27

Chap. XXVII.—An Act for the relief of Stephen Sayre.
Allowance of secretary of legation.Be it enacted, &c., That the accounting officers of the treasury be, and they are hereby authorized to settle the account of Stephen Sayre, as secretary of legation to the American commissioner at the court of Berlin, in the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven, and that they allow him not exceeding four months pay, at the rate of one thousand pounds sterling per annum, and the compensation usually made for returning home, with interest on the whole sum until paid: Provided, The said Sayre shall, upon the receipt of the sum directed to be paid by this act, execute in consideration thereof a discharge to the United States, of all demands whatsoever, and lodge the same with the register of the treasury.
Approved, March 3, 1807.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 32

Chap. XXXII.—An Act making compensation to Messrs. Lewis and Clarke, and their companions.
Warrants to be issued to Capt. Lewis and his companions.Be it enacted, &c., That the secretary of war be, and he is hereby, directed to issue land warrants to Meriwether Lewis and William Clarke, for one thousand six hundred acres each; to John Ordway, Nathaniel Prior, the heirs or legal representatives of Charles Floyd deceased, Patrick Gass, William Bratton, John Collins, John Colter, Pier Cruzatte, Joseph Field, Reuben Field, Robert Frasier, Silas Goodrich, George Gibson, Thomas P. Howard, Hugh Hall, Francis Labuiche, ​Hugh M’Neal, John Shields, George Shannon, John Potts, John Baptiste Le Page, John B. Thompson, William Werner, Richard Windsor, Peter Wiser, Alexander Willard, Joseph Whitehouse, George Drulyard, Tousaint Charbono, Richard Worfington, and John Newman, for three hundred and twenty acres each: which several warrants may, at the option of the holder or possessor, be located with any register or registers of the land offices, subsequent to the public sales in such office, on any of the public lands of the United States, lying on the west side of the Mississippi, then and there offered for sale, or may be received at the rate of two dollars per acre, in payment of any such public lands.
Double pay allowed. Sum appropriated.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That double pay shall be allowed, by the secretary of war, to each of the before named persons, agreeably to the time he or they have served, in the late enterprise to the Pacific ocean, conducted by Messrs. Lewis and Clarke, and that the sum of eleven thousand dollars be and the same hereby is appropriated to discharge the same, out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Apporved, March 3, 1807.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 33

Chap. XXXIII.—An Act for the relief of Daniel S. Dexter.
To be discharged from his imprisonment. On what conditions.Be it enacted, &c., That Daniel S. Dexter, of Providence, and State of Rhode Island, be discharged from his imprisonment upon a judgment obtained against him in favor of the United States: Provided, however, That he shall first assign and convey all the estate, real and personal, which he may now own or be entitled to, to some person or persons, for the use and benefit of the United States, under the direction of the secretary of the treasury: Provided also, That the said judgment shall remain in full force against any estate which the said Daniel S. Dexter may hereafter acquire; and that process may at any time be thereon issued against the same:Supervisor not to be discharged from his liability. And provided, That nothing contained in this act shall be construed to discharge the late supervisor of the district of Rhode Island from any legal liability for not taking bonds of the said Dexter, for the faithful discharge of his duty.
Apporved, March 3, 1807.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 6/9th Congress/2nd Session/Chapter 38

Chap. XXXVIII.—An Act for the relief of John Chester.
Accounts of late supervisor of the public moneys.Be it enacted, &c., That on the settlement of the accounts of John Chester, former supervisor of the internal revenues and direct tax, for the district of Connecticut, there be passed to his credit, the sum of three hundred seventeen dollars and ninety cents, being the amount of the direct tax, assessed and collected in the State of Connecticut, beyond the quota of said state: Provided the said State assent thereto. And also, the further sum of two hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-four cents, for the contingent expenses of the office, in addition to the provision heretofore made by law.
Apporved, March 3, 1807.
# The New Europe/Volume 7/Number 80/Vorwärts and the Minority Socialists: A Correction

Vorwärts and the Minority Socialists: A Correction
We have received the following note from Mr. George Saunders with regard to a point in the German Press Guide published in No. 78:—
“The last sentence of the paragraph on the Socialist Vorwärts (No. 78, page 415, lines 3–5), in which it is said that the Minority Socialists have managed to control it during the war, does not give a correct impression of the situation. Up to the strike of last January and the Majority Socialist victory at the Nieder-Barnim election, the Majority leaders were gravely concerned at the suspected growth of the Minority Party in the constituencies. At moments of crisis they and the Vorwärts were therefore constrained to stiffen their backs and revert, temporarily, to an anti-Government attitude. This was signally illustrated during the strikes, when an article was published which entailed the suppression of the Vorwärts for a couple of days. But since the collapse of the strike movement and the defeat of the Minority Socialists at Nieder-Barnim, the Vorwärts has generally supported the Government, as is shown, for example, by its attitude, corresponding to that of the Majority Socialist leader, Scheidemann, on the Lichnowsky disclosures. On 16 March, the day of the debate on the Lichnowsky disclosures in the Main Committee of the Reichstag, and before the debate actually took place, the Vorwärts said that it was certainly true that the Social Democrats had not in any way approved of the policy of the Government before the war. Their agreement (i.e., the agreement of the Majority Socialists with the Government) had only arisen when the terrible fact of the outbreak of war could not be altered. ‘This agreement did not refer to the past but to the future, and the subject of it was not based upon any particular reading of historical facts, but upon the will not to be defeated in this war. No disclosures in the world can shake that will.’”
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
# The New Europe/Volume 7/Number 80/The "Conversion" of Vorwärts in 1916

The “Conversion” of Vorwarts in 1916
The foregoing note recalls the time when, in the autumn of 1916, the control of the Vorwärts was forcibly transferred from the Minority to the Majority Socialists. We commented on that occasion (The New Europe, No. 3, 2 November, 1916): “The transfer . . . is one of the clearest signs yet given us that the German Government is genuinely nervous about its domestic situation. The columns of this great Socialist newspaper have reflected with fairness and as much truth as the circumstances would allow the actual opinions of the working classes of Berlin. It has more than once suffered suppression for its outspoken criticism of the annexation propaganda and the food control.” We went on to point out that the freedom which had been allowed this paper in the days of Germany’s early successes was deemed to be no longer possible when the difficulties ahead began to be increasingly clear, and the German Government therefore took the precaution of stopping one by one those channels of opinion which threatened trouble.
Printed for CONSTABLE & Co. Ltd., by Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd., His Majesty’s Printers, East Harding Street, E.C.4.
This work was published in 1918 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 105 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The New Europe/Volume 7/Number 84/Count Czernin as a German Candidate

* related portals: Austria.
* related authors: Ottokar Theobald Otto Maria Czernin von und zu Chudenitz.
Count Czernin as a German Candidate
In view of the persistent attempts of our pacifist press to represent Count Czernin as a “Slav” and therefore as the advocate of conciliation among the Austro-Hungarian races, it may be interesting to quote the proposal of the Prager Tagblatt, the organ of the German Liberals in Bohemia. “It would be an excellent thing,” this paper writes on 30 April, “if the Germans of Austria could persuade Count Czernin to remain in political life in some kind of capacity. He has his mandate for the Herrenhaus, but at the next election he could win any German popular mandate. With his popularity he might succeed in making himself the leader of a new great German party. Mirabeau too had the rank of Count, and like him, Count Czernin does not absolutely require election . . . Count Czernin, the most outstanding personality among Austrian statesmen in recent years, will now be able to show us if he is a politician or a real statesman.”
Printed for CONSTABLE & Co. Ltd., by Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd., His Majesty’s Printers, East Harding Street, E.C.4.
This work was published in 1918 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 105 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2019

* related portals: Parliament of India, Law of India.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item.
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This work is the work of Government of India. Section 52(1)(q) of the Indian Copyright Act, 1957 allows for the reproduction or publication of
* any matter which has been published in any Official Gazette except an Act of a Legislature;
* any Act of a Legislature subject to the condition that such Act is reproduced or published together with any commentary thereon or any other original matter;
* the report of any committee, commission, council, board or other like body appointed by the government if such report has been laid on the Table of the Legislature, unless the reproduction or publication of such report is prohibited by the government;
* any judgement or order of a court, Tribunal or other judicial authority, unless the reproduction or publication of such judgement or order is prohibited by the court, the Tribunal or other judicial authority, as the case may be.
The decision of the Supreme Court of India in "Eastern Book Company & Ors vs D.B. Modak & Anr" on 12 December, 2007 interpreted this section of the Act as making the material public domain.
This work is also in the public domain in the U.S. because it is an edict of a government, local or foreign. See § 313.6(C)(2) of the Compendium II: Copyright Office Practices. Such documents include "legislative enactments, judicial decisions, administrative rulings, public ordinances, or similar types of official legal materials" as well as "any translation prepared by a government employee acting within the course of his or her official duties."
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/Captain Sword and Captain Pen

CAPTAIN SWORD AND CAPTAIN PEN.
To the Right Hon. Lord Brougham, with whom the writer humbly differs on some points, but deeply respects for his motives on all; great in office for what he did for the world, greater out of it for calmly awaiting his time to do more; the promoter of education; the expediter of justice; the liberator from slavery; and (what is the rarest virtue in a statesman) always a denouncer of war, this Poem is inscribed by his ever affectionate servant,
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# The Smart Set/Volume 69/Issue 2/The Parthian Shot

Extracted from Smart Set, October 1922, p. 82. Possibly Hammett's shortest short story.
The Parthian Shot
By Dashiell Hammett
WHEN the boy was six months old Paulette Key acknowledged that her hopes and efforts had been futile, that the baby was indubitably and irremediably a replica of its father. She could have endured the physical resemblance, but the duplication of Harold Key’s stupid obstinacy—unmistakable in the fixity of the child’s inarticulate demands for its food, its toys—was too much for Paulette. She knew she could not go on living with two such natures! A year and a half of Harold’s domination had not subdued her entirely. She took the little boy to church, had him christened Don, sent him home by his nurse, and boarded a train for the West.
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 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 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
# The Smart Set/Volume 70/Issue 1/The Master Mind

Extracted from Smart Set, Jan 1923, p. 56
The Master Mind
By Dashiell Hammett
WHEREVER crime or criminals were discussed by enlightened folk, the name of Waldron Honeywell could be heard. It was a symbol—to the citizens of Punta Arenas no less than to those of Tammerfors—for the ultimate in the prevention and detection of crime. A native of the United States, Honeywell’s work had overflowed the national boundaries. Thirty years of warfare upon crime had taken him into every quarter of the globe, and his fame into every nook where the printed word penetrated.
Bringing to his work a singularly perspicacious intellect, and combining an exhaustive knowledge of both the scientific and more practical phases of his profession, he had reduced it to as nearly exact a science as possible; and his supremacy in his field had never been questioned.
He had punctured Lombroso’s theories at a time when the scientific world regarded the Italian as a Messiah. The treatise with which he exploded the belief—fostered by no less an authority than the great W. J. Burns—that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have made a successful detective, and showed that the mysteries confronting Sherlock Holmes would have been susceptible to the routine methods of the ordinary policeman, was familiar to the readers of eight languages. The mastery with which he unearthed and frustrated the Versailles bomb plot before it was well on its feet; the dispatch with which he recovered the aircraft program memoranda; his success in finding the assassin of the emperor of Abyssinia, the details of which were suppressed for some obscure political reason; the effectual manner in which he coped with the epidemic of postal robberies—these were matters of history, but in no way more remarkable than a thousand-odd other exploits in which he had figured.
Honors and decorations were showered upon him, governments sought his advice, scientists deferred to him, criminals shuddered at the sound of his name (one, who had avoided arrest for seventeen years, surrendered to the nearest policeman upon learning that Honeywell had been engaged to hunt him down), and his monetary rewards were enormous.
Early in 1922 Waldron Honeywell died, and left an estate consisting of $182.65 in cash, 37,500 shares of International Solar Power Corporation common, 42,555 shares of Cousin Tilly Gold, Platinum & Diamond Mining Company common, 6,430 shares of Universal Petroleum Corporation of Uruguay, S. A. preferred, and 75,000 shares of New Era Fuelless Motor Company common.
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 1961, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 62 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
# Holiday

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Holiday."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
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.

## Plays

* Holiday (1928), a play by Philip Barry

## Poems

* "A Holiday" (1876, "Out of the city, far away"), a poem by William Allingham
* "Holidays" (1847, "From fall to spring, the russet acorn"), a poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson
* "A Holiday" (1886, "Is the age sordid, impotent, and cold?"), a poem published anonymously in Littell's Living Age
* "Holidays" (1881, "Once more, once more again"), a poem published anonymously in Littell's Living Age

## Short stories

* "A Holiday" (1904), a short story by Kenneth Grahame
* "The Holiday" (1903), or "A Holiday", a short story by Edith Nesbit
* "Holiday" (1923), a short story by Dashiell Hammett
# The New Northwest/1871/October 27/One Hour

One Hour.
INSCRIBED TO B. W. M.
Behold, at last, my changeful fate! I should not think of thee, I know; But whither can my lone heart go, In all this wide world desolate?
My early love, lift up thy brow; Embalmed in many a secret tear, We have been silent many a year; O, let us speak together now.
'Tis but a little boon I ask For one who wanders, con amore, And loves to seek a novel shore; It will not be a dreary task.
There is a place—a lonely spot— Beside a wild, sequestered sea; Go there sometime and think of me, And mourn an hour our severed lot.
They'll point thee out a spot where oft, In pensive mein and thoughtful mood, Full many a time a maiden stood, When ships were sending lights aloft.
My spirit in that place you'll find; The tinted shell upon the shore All knew of me in days of yore; The rocks and trees were never blind.
Fit place for love's young dream is this; A pleasing music fills the air; The sailing moon cast anchor there; The streaming stars all weep for bliss.
An ancient pair, the sea and strand; He, hoary headed, speaketh sweet, And checks for her his battling feet, And smoothes her wrinkles with his hand.
Seek then, my love, but once that sea, And out upon the cliff's dark brow Regret, one hour, the broken vow, And consecrate that hour to me.
Minnie M. Miller.
Salem, Oregon.
# One Hour

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.

## Poems

* "One Hour" (1871), a poem by Minnie Myrtle Miller

## Short stories

* "One Hour" (1923), a story featuring The Continental Op by Dashiell Hammett
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/A Negro Love Song

SEEN my lady home las' night,  Jump back, honey, jump back. Hel' huh han' an' sque'z it tight,  Jump back, honey, jump back. Hyeahd huh sigh a little sigh, Seen a light gleam f'om huh eye, An' a smile go flittin' by --  Jump back, honey, jump back.
Hyeahd de win' blow thoo de pine,  Jump back, honey, jump back. Mockin'-bird was singin' fine,  Jump back, honey, jump back. An' my hea't was beatin' so, When I reached my lady's do', Dat I could n't ba' to go --  Jump back, honey, jump back.
Put my ahm aroun' huh wais',  Jump back, honey, jump back. Raised huh lips an' took a tase,  Jump back, honey, jump back. Love me, honey, love me true? Love me well ez I love you? An' she answe'd, " 'Cose I do" --  Jump back, honey, jump back.
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
# The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar/A Border Ballad

A BORDER BALLAD
Oh, I haven't got long to live, for we all  Die soon, e'en those who live longest; And the poorest and weakest are taking their chance  Along with the richest and strongest. So it's heigho for a glass and a song,  And a bright eye over the table, And a dog for the hunt when the game is flush,  And the pick of a gentleman's stable.
There is Dimmock o' Dune, he was here yester-night,  But he 's rotting to-day on Glen Arragh; 'Twas the hand o' MacPherson that gave him the blow,  And the vultures shall feast on his marrow. But it's heigho for a brave old song  And a glass while we are able; Here 's a health to death and another cup  To the bright eye over the table.
I can show a broad back and a jolly deep chest,  But who argues now on appearance? A blow or a thrust or a stumble at best  May send me to-day to my clearance. Then it's heigho for the things I love,  My mother 'll be soon wearing sable, But give me my horse and my dog and my glass,  And a bright eye over the table.
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
# The Story of My Experiments with Truth/Volume 1/Translator's Preface

Translator’s Preface
It was by a fortunate accident that the privilege of translating into English, for Young India, the Story of My Experiments with Truth or Gandhiji’s Autobiography, as it was being published in Navajivan from week to week, fell to me. No one, perhaps, is more conscious of the blemishes in the translation than myself. But it might be some comfort to the reader to know, that the volume, in the form in which it now appears, has had, so far as the meaning of the author is concerned, the benefit of his own careful revision, and so far as the language is concerned, the advantage of equally careful revision by Shrimati Miraben (Miss Madeleine Slade), who cast in her lot with us at the Ashram a year and a half ago.
M. D. Satyagrahashram, 1st August, 1927