OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Works of Jules Verne/Dr. Ox's Experiment/Chapter 16

CHAPTER XVI In which the Intelligent Reader Sees that he has Guessed Correctly, Despite all the Author's Precautions
After the explosion, Quiquendone immediately became the peaceable, phlegmatic, and Flemish town that it formerly was.
After the explosion, which indeed did not cause a very lively sensation, each one, without knowing why, mechanically took his way home, the burgomaster leaning on the counselor's arm, the advocate Schut going arm in arm with Custos the doctor, Frantz Niklausse walking with equal familiarity with Simon Collaert, each going tranquilly, noiselessly, without even being conscious of what had happened, and having already forgotten Virgamen and their revenge. The general returned to his confections, and his aide-decamp to the barley sugar.
Thus everything had become calm again; the old existence had been resumed by men and beasts, beasts and plants; even by the tower of Oudenarde gate, which the explosion—these explosions are sometimes astonishing—had set upright again!
And from that time never a word was spoken more loudly than another, never a discussion took place in the town of Quiquendone. There were no more politics, no more clubs, no more trials, no more policemen! The post of the Commissary Passauf became once more a sinecure, and if his salary was not reduced, it was because the burgomaster and the counselor could not make up their minds to decide upon it.
From time to time, indeed, Passauf flitted, without anyone suspecting it, through the dreams of the inconsolable Tatanemance.
As for Frantz's rival, he generously abandoned the charm- ​ing Suzel to her lover, who hastened to wed her five or six years after these events.
And as for Madame Van Tricasse, she died ten years later, at the proper time, and the burgomaster married Mademoiselle Pelagie Van Tricasse, his cousin, under excellent conditions—for the happy mortal who should succeed him.
Layout 2
# Works of Jules Verne/Dr. Ox's Experiment/Chapter 15

CHAPTER XV In which the Denouement Takes Place
When a formidable explosion resounded. All the atmosphere which enveloped Quiquendone seemed on fire. A flame of an intensity and vividness quite unwonted shot up into the heavens like a meteor. Had it been night, this flame would have been visible for ten leagues around.
The whole army of Quiquendone fell to the earth, like an army of monks. Happily there were no victims; a few scratches and slight hurts were the only result. The confectioner, who, as chance would have it, had not fallen from his horse this time, had his plume singed, and escaped without any further injury.
What had happened?
Something very simple, as was soon learned; the gas works had just blown up. During the absence of the doctor and his assistant, some careless mistake had no doubt been made. It is not known how or why a communication had ​been established between the reservoir which contained the oxygen and that which inclosed the hydrogen. An explosive mixture had resulted from the union of these two gases, to which fire had accidentally been applied.
This changed everything; but when the army got upon its feet again, Doctor Ox and his assistant Ygene had disappeared.
Layout 2
# Works of Jules Verne/Dr. Ox's Experiment/Chapter 12

CHAPTER XII In which Ygene, the Assistant, Gives a Reasonable Piece of Advice, which is Eagerly Rejected by Doctor Ox
"Well, master," said Ygene next day, as he poured the pails of sulphuric acid into the troughs of the great battery.
"Well," resumed Doctor Ox, "was I not right? See to what not only the physical developments of a whole nation, but its morality, its dignity, its talents, its political sense, have come! It is only a question of molecules."
"No doubt; but———"
"But———"
"Do you not think that matters have gone far enough, and that these poor devils should not be excited beyond measure?"
"No, no!" cried the doctor; "no! I will go on to the end!"
"As you will, master; the experiment, however, seems to me conclusive, and I think it time to———"
"To———"
"To close the valve."
"You'd better!" cried Doctor Ox. "If you attempt it, I'll throttle you!"
Layout 2
# Zicarelli v. New Jersey Investigation Commission

Supreme Court of the United States
406 U.S. 472
Zicarelli v. New Jersey State Commission of Investigation
Appeal from the Supreme Court of New Jersey
No. 69-4. Argued: January 11, 1972. --- Decided: May 22, 1972.
After appellant invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to answer questions concerning organized crime, racketeering, and political corruption in Long Branch, New Jersey, appellee Commission granted him statutory immunity "from having such responsive answer given by him or such responsive evidence produced by him, or evidence derived therefrom used to expose him to criminal prosecution or penalty or to a forfeiture of his estate...." Appellant still refused to answer, contending that full transactional immunity was required, that the statutory ban on the use and derivative use of "responsive" answers is unconstitutionally vague, and that the immunity would not protect him from foreign prosecution, of which he has a real and substantial fear. Appellant was adjudged to be in contempt and the judgment was upheld on appeal. The New Jersey Supreme Court, construing the responsiveness limitation, held that "the statute protects the witness against answers and evidence he in good faith believed were demanded." Commission procedure provides for an advance statement of the subject matter of the questioning and permits a witness to have counsel present at the hearing.
Held:
    1. The New Jersey statutory immunity from use and derivative use is coextensive with the scope of the privilege against self-incrimination, and is sufficient to compel testimony. Kastigar v. United States, ante, p. 441. Pp. 474-476.
    2. In light of the State Supreme Court's construction and the context in which the statute operates, the responsiveness limitation is not violative of due process. Pp. 476-478.
    3. The self-incrimination privilege protects against real dangers, not remote and speculative possibilities, and here there was no showing that appellant was in real danger of being compelled to disclose information that might incriminate him under foreign law. Pp. 478-481.
55 N.J. 249, 261 A. 2d 129, affirmed.
POWELL, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which BURGER, C. J., and STEWART, WHITE, and BLACKMUN, JJ., joined. DOUGLAS, J., post, p. 481, and MARSHALL, J., post, p. 481, filed dissenting statements. BRENNAN and REHNQUIST, JJ., took no part in the consideration or decision of the case.
Michael A. Querques argued the cause for appellant. With him on the brief were Daniel E. Isles, Harvey Weissbard, and Joseph E. Brill.
Andrew F. Phelan argued the cause and filed a brief for appellee.
George F. Kugler, Jr., Attorney General, argued the cause for the State of New Jersey as amicus curiae urging affirmance. With him on the brief were Barry H. Evenchick and Michael R. Perle, Deputy Attorneys General.
Melvin L. Wulf filed a brief for the American Civil Liberties Union as amicus curiae urging reversal.
Robert G. Dixon, Jr., filed a brief for the National District Attorneys Association et al. as amici curiae urging affirmance.
# Ziccardi v. Travelers Insurance Company/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
294 U.S. 716
Ziccardi v. Travelers Insurance Company
For opinion below, see Ziccardi's Case, 192 N. E. 29.
Petition for writ of certiorari to the Superior Court of Suffolk County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts denied.

## 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
# Ziccardi v. Travelers Insurance Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
294 U.S. 716
Ziccardi v. Travelers Insurance Company
Mr. Walter B. Grant, of Boston, Mass., for petitioner.

## 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
# Ziffrin v. Reeves

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
308 U.S. 132
Ziffrin v. Reeves
Argued: Oct. 12, 1939. --- Decided: Nov 13, 1939
Appeal from the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Kentucky.
Messrs. Norton L. Goldsmith, of Louisville, Ky., and Ira Howell Ellis, of Boston, Mass., for appellant.
Messrs. H. Appleton Federa and M. B. Holifield, both of Frankfort, Ky., for appellees.
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# William Bond

* "William Bond" in The Pickering Manuscript (c. 1801–3).
* "William Bond" in Life of William Blake, 1st ed. (1863).
* "William Bond" in Life of William Blake, 2nd ed. (1880).
# William Cowper Esqre

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.50. See also: Satiric verses and epigrams.

#### Edited text:

[William Cowper Esq$^{re}$]
—FOR this is being a friend just in the nick,
Not when he’s well, but waiting till he’s sick;
He calls you to his help; be you not mov’d
Until, by being sick, his wants are prov’d.
  5You see him spend his soul in prophecy:
Do you believe it a confounded lie,
Till some bookseller, and the public fame,
Prove there is truth in his extravagant claim.
  For ’tis atrocious in a friend you love
10To tell you anything that he can’t prove,
And ’tis most wicked in a Christian nation
For any man to pretend to inspiration.
________________________________________

#### The original text:

William Cowper Esq$^{re}$
For this is being a Friend just in the nick
Not when hes well but waiting till hes sick
He calls you to his help be you not movd
Untill by being Sick his wants are provd
5You see him spend his Soul in Prophecy
Do you believe it a Confounded lie
Till some Bookseller & the Public Fame
Proves there is truth in his extravagant claim
For tis atrocious in a Friend you love
10 To tell you any thing that he cant prove
And tis most wicked in a Christian Nation
For any Man to pretend to Inspiration
________________________________________

## Notes

* ↑ The Poetical Works of William Blake, including the unpublished French Revolution together with the Minor Prophetic Books and Selections from The Four Zoas, Milton & Jerusalem; edited with an introduction and textual notes by John Sampson, Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., 1862–1931. London, New York: Oxford University Press, 1908.
* ↑ Following a wholly erased stanza in the MS.
* ↑ 9 atrocious] most wicked MS. 1st rdg. del.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 507.
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
# William Blake in his relation to Dante Gabriel Rossetti/Chapter 6

​I, Johanna Christina Emerentia Bassalik-de Vries, daughter of Lambertus and Helena de Vries was born in Zwolle (Holland) on the 21st of June 1874. In my native town I visited the girls high-school for seven years. Afterwards I followed for two years the lectures on philology of Prof. H. Bülbring at the University of Groningen (Holland). Then I went to England as a teacher for one year and a half, and from there to Zürich, where in the year 1906 I passed the examination of maturity (Maturitäts-Examen). From that time I studied at the University of Zürich philology, psychology, and philosophy. My principal teachers were Prof. Th. Vetter, Prof. F. Schumann, and Prof. G. Störring. To these gentlemen my sincere thanks are due. Especially I want to thank Prof. Th. Vetter for his kind interest and assistance in my work.
# William Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Building Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
216 U.S. 494
William Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Building Company v. United States
Argued: January 19, 20, 1910. --- Decided: February 28, 1910
Messrs. James H. Hayden and Robert C. Hayden for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 495-496 intentionally omitted]
Assistant Attorney General Thompson and Mr. Franklin W. Collins for appellee.
Mr. Justice Brewer 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
# William Blake in his relation to Dante Gabriel Rossetti/Chapter 5

List of Books used.
* Percy H. Bates. The English Praeraphaelitic Painters. London 1899.
* A. C. Benson. Rossetti. London 1904 and 1906.
* W. Blake. The Lyrical Poems of William Blake. Text by John Sampson, Introduction by W. Raleigh. Oxford 1905.
* W. Blake. The Works of W. Blake. Poetic symbolic and critical Ed. by E. J. Ellis and W. B. Yeats. London 1893.
* W. Blake. There is no natural Religion. Privately printed. London 1886.
* R. Buchanan. The Fleshly School of Poetry and other Phenomena of the Day. London 1872.
* Henry Dunn. Recollections of D. G. Rossetti and his Circle. London 1904.
* Edwin J. Ellis. The Real Blake. A Portrait Biography. London 1906.
* P. T. Forsyth. Religion in Recent Art. Manchester 1889.
* A. Gilchrist. Life of William Blake, with Selections from his Poems and other Writings, by Alexander Gilchrist. London 1863 and 1880.
* G. Birbeck Hill. Letters of Dante Gabriel Rossetti to William Allingham. London 1897.
* J. Knight. Life of D. G. Rossetti. London 1887.
* R. Muther. Geschichte der Malerei des 19. Jahrhunderts. Band III. München 1893 und 1894.
* Max Nordau. Entartung. Berlin 1892, 1893, und 1896.
* W. Pater. Appreciations. London 1889.
* E. Radford. Rossetti. Round Table Series No. 6. 1886.
* Helene Richter. William Blake. Strassburg 1906.
* D. G. Rossetti. Collected Works in 2 vols. Ed. by W. M. Rossetti. London 1888.
* D. G. Rossetti. Thoughts towards Nature, Literature and Art (in the Germ). London 1851.
* D. G. Rossetti. Sir Huge the Heron, a legendary Tale in four Parts. (Printed for private circulation). London 1843.
* W. M. Rossetti. Praeraphaelitic Diaries and Letters. London 1900.
* W. M. Rossetti. D. G. Rossetti as Designer and Writer. London 1884.
* W. M. Rossetti. D. G. Rossetti, his Family Letters. London 1895.
* W. M. Rossetti. Ruskin, Rossetti, Praeraphaelitism. London 1889.
* J. Ruskin. Praeraphaelitism. London 1851. ​
* W. Bell Scott. Autobiographical Notes. London 1892.
* James Smetham. Life of William Blake. "Quarterly Review." Jan. 1882.
* E. C. Stedman. William Blake, Poet and Painter. Essay from "The Critic." 1882.
* G. Stephens. Rossetti. London 1894.
* Ch. A. Swinburne. William Blake, a critical Essay. London 1858, 1868, 1906.
* F. Tatham. Letters of William Blake, together with his Life. London 1906.
* J. Thomson. Shelley, a Poem, to which is added an Essay on the Poems of W. Blake (privately printed). London 1884.
* Waldschmidt. Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Jena 1904.
* S. Warren. Compendium of the theological Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg. London 1875 and 1901.
* Granger Watkin. Robert Browning and the English Pre-Raphaelites. (Dissertation). Breslau 1908.
* Th. Watts. The Truth about Rossetti. "Nineteenth Century." March 1883.
* Charles Wells. Stories after Nature. London 1822 and 1891.
* Charles Wells. Joseph and his Brethren. London 1824 and 1876.
* Esther Wood. Dante Gabriel Rossetti and the Praeraphaelitic Movement. London 1894.
# William Wilberforce Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2008/Title II
## TITLE II—COMBATING TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS IN THE UNITED STATES

    Subtitle A—Ensuring Availability of Possible Witnesses and Informants
    Subtitle B—Assistance for Trafficking Victims
    Subtitle C—Penalties Against Traffickers and Other Crimes
    Subtitle D—Activities of the United States Government
# Woman of the Century/Ann Weaver Bradley

​BRADLEY, Mrs. Ann Weaver, educator and temperance worker, born in Hartland, Niagara county, N. Y., 19th May, 1834. Her parents, William and Mary Earl Weaver, removed from New York to Michigan during he r infancy, and she was reared in that State. Her early philanthropic tendencies, fostered by home training, prepared her to espouse the anti-slavery cause and to engage heartily in all reformatory efforts. Loving study for its own sake and feeling that in brain culture one could exert an influence for good on humanity, her earliest ambition was to become a teacher. Attaining that position before her fourteenth birthday, she continued thus to labor with never-failing zest for over thirty years. With a power to impress her own personality upon others and to evoke their latent capabilities, her work in the class-room was especially happy, particularly in the department of literature. While attending Hillsdale College, she publicly gave herself to Christ. In 1858 she was married to George S. Bradley, a theologue from Oberlin, then tutor in Hillsdale. Thereafter her influence for good was felt in all his labors, whether as pastor's wife or lady principal in the seminaries under his charge in Maine, Wisconsin and Iowa. While in Wisconsin, her husband, as chaplain of the Twenty-second Wisconsin Regiment, went with Sherman to the sea. While he was in that service, the last one of their three children died Mrs. Bradley returned to Hillsdale and ANN WEAVER BRADLEY. engaged in teaching, At the close of the war her husband resumed his old pastorate near Racine, Wis., and there for two years they worked. Then followed two years of seminary work in Rochester. ​and six in Evansville, Wis. There was born to them their last and only living child, Charles Clement. Wilton, Iowa, was for the next five years the scene of their labors. Then Mrs. Bradley began her public work for temperance. The Iowa agitation for prohibition roused her to action. Stepping into the ranks of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, she organized and carried on a union, a temperance school, and lectured in her own town and vicinity. Later, in central and eastern Kansas, where her husband's labors led, her temperance efforts cost her a three-years' invalidism, from which she has never fully rallied. Her husband is at present pastor of the Congregational Church in Hudson, Mich., and she is State superintendent of narcotics for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Her inherited hatred of those destroying agents, her gift of persistence, her thoroughness of research and her love of humanity especially fit her for this work.
# Woman of the Century/Anna A. Gordon

​ANNA A. CORDON. GORDON, Miss Anna A., author and temperance worker, born in Boston, Mass., 21st July, 1853. Miss Gordon studied for years in the Newton high school and in Mount Holyoke Seminary. She went to Europe in 1875 and spent a year with her sister, Mrs. Alice Gordon Guhck, the founder of the College for Girls in San Sebastian, Spain. Miss Anna has fine musical talents. She was studying the organ in Boston, in 1877, when she was introduced to Miss Will. ml, who was holding meetings, on D. L. Moody's invitation, in connection with his Boston tabernacle. Miss Gordon was a member of the Congregational Church, and she became organist in Miss Willard's daily gospel meeting. Miss Willard promptly recognized her abilities, and for years these two zealous women have worked in the same field. Miss Gordon has served as Miss Willard's private secretary, as superintendent of juvenile work for the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and as associate national superintendent of the same department. As a speaker to children she excels, having a winsome presence, graceful bearing, great earnestness, sincere consecration and something to say. She has put her methods to the proof by conducting juvenile organizations for years in Evanston, Ill., where she lives with Miss Willard and her mother in their " Rest Cottage " home. Miss Gordon is an excellent writer and has a charming gift of verse-writing, both humorous and pathetic. She also composes music that is in large request among white-ribboners. She has furnished to the children her "Marching Songs." of which 300,000 copies have been sold, and a second series, with the same title, reached an edition of 50.000 in a few months. She has prepared the "Songs of the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union" for the "Y's," and on invitation of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union now has in hand a hymnal for that great society. Her book of " (Questions Answered" is a complete manual of juvenile temperance work, and her "Prohibition Programme " is a delightful evening entertainment, by means of which the Band of Hope "puts money in its purse," while her droll "collection speech," in rhyme, has been used a thousand times. All of these have been given to the Women's Temperance Publishing House, Chicago. She has published a "White Ribbon Birth-day Book." Miss Gordon has traveled with Miss Willard an average of 10,000 miles a year, and in 1883 went with her to every State and Territory, making a trip of about 30,000 miles and assisting in twenty State and Territorial conventions. Public-schools. Sunday-schools, summer Chautauquas, conventions, all have heard her plans and pleas for the temperance cause. Miss Gordon is a notable housekeeper, after the choicest New England pattern ; a famous financier, so that her chief never carries a purse or looks after a bill: and as a mere item in her daily duties she turns off an amount of correspondence that would be occupation enough for the average private secretary.
# Woman of the Century/Anna Byford Leonard

​LEONARD, Mrs. Anna Byford, sanitary reformer, born in Mount Vernon, Ind., 31st July, ANNA BYFORD LEONARD. 1843. She is a daughter of the eminent physician and surgeon, William H. Byford, of Chicago, Ill., whose long professional career and devotion to the cause of woman in medicine have done much to advance them in that profession. He was the founder and president of the Woman's Medical College of Chicago. In 1889 Mrs. Leonard was appointed sanitary inspector, being the first woman who ever held that position, and was enabled to carry out many of the needed reforms It was through her instrumentality, aided by the other five women on the force, that the eight-hour law was enforced, providing that children under fourteen-years of age should not work more than eight ours a day. That was enforced in all dry-goods stores. Through her endeavors seats were placed in the stores and factories, and the employers were instructed that the girls were to be allowed to sit when not occupied with their duties. She was enabled to accomplish this through the fact that the physicians and women of Chicago were ready to sustain her, and the other fact that her position as a sanitary inspector of the health department made her an officer of the police force, thus giving her authority for any work she found necessary to do. As a result of this eight-hour law, schools have been established in some of the stores from eight to ten a. m.. giving the younger children, who would spend that lime on the street, two hours of solid schooling, and many a girl, who could not write her name, is now cashier in the store where she commenced her work as an ignorant cash-girl. In 1891 Mrs. Leonard was made president of the Woman's Canning and Preserving Company, which, after one short year from its organization, she left with a factory, four stories and basement, with a working capital of $40,000. Mrs. Leonard is an artist of ability, having studied abroad and traveled extensively. She is a close observer of character.