OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guidance on Preparing Workplaces for an Influenza Pandemic

Employers are responsible for providing a safe and healthful workplace for their employees. OSHA’s role is to assure the safety and health of America’s employees by setting and enforcing standards; providing training, outreach and education; establishing partnerships; and encouraging continual improvement in workplace safety and health.
This handbook provides a general overview of a particular topic related to OSHA standards. It does not alter or determine compliance responsibilities in OSHA standards or the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. Because interpretations and enforcement policy may change over time, you should consult current OSHA administrative interpretations and decisions by the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission and the Courts for additional guidance on OSHA compliance requirements.
This publication is in the public domain and may be reproduced, fully or partially, without permission. Source credit is requested but not required.
This information is available to sensory impaired individuals upon request. Voice phone: (202) 693-1999; teletypewriter (TTY) number: (877) 889-5627.
Edwin G. Foulke, Jr. Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health
Guidance on Preparing Workplaces for an Influenza Pandemic
U.S. Department of Labor
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OSHA 3327-02N 2007
​Contents
Introduction . . . 3
The Difference Between Seasonal, Pandemic Influenza and Avian Influenza . . . 5
How a Severe Pandemic Influenza Could Affect Workplaces . . . 7
Who Should Plan for a Pandemic . . . 8
How Influenza Can Spread Between People . . . 9
Classifying Employee Exposure to Pandemic Influenza at Work . . . 10
How to Maintain Operations During a Pandemic . . . 12
How Organizations Can Protect Their Employees . . . 16
The Difference Between a Surgical Mask and a Respirator . . . 20
Steps Every Employer Can Take to Reduce the Risk of Exposure to Pandemic Influenza in Their Workplace . . . 26
Workplaces Classified at Lower Exposure Risk (Caution) for Pandemic Influenza: What to Do to Protect Employees . . . 28
Workplaces Classified at Medium Exposure Risk for Pandemic Influenza: What to Do to Protect Employees . . . 29
Workplaces Classified at Very High or High Exposure Risk for Pandemic Influenza: What to Do to Protect Employees . . . 32
What Employees Living Abroad or Who Travel Internationally for Work Should Know . . . 35
For More Information . . . 37
OSHA Assistance . . . 38
Back . . . 43
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
# Critique of Pure Reason (Meiklejohn)

A translation of the second edition of Kant's Kritik der Reinen Vernunft, published 1787
BOHN’S PHILOSOPHICAL LIBRARY.
KANT’S
CRITIQUE OF PURE REASON.
J. BILLING, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER, WOKING, SURREY.
CRITIQUE
OF
PURE REASON.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF
IMMANUEL KANT.
BY
J. M. D. MEIKLEJOHN.
LONDON:
HENRY G. BOHN, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN.
MDCCCLV.
BACO DE VERULAMIO,
instauratio magna-præfatio.
De nobis ipsis silemus: de re autem, quæ agitur, petimus: ut homines eam non Opinionem, sed Opus esse cogitent; ac pro certo habeant, non Sectæ nos alicujus, aut Placiti, sed utilitatis et amplitudinis humanæ fundamenta moliri. Deinde ut suis commodis æqui—in commune consulant—et ipsi in partem veniant. Præterea ut bene sperent, neque Instaurationem nostram ut quiddam infinitum et ultra mortale fingant, et animo concipiant: quum revera sit infiniti erroris finis et terminus legitimus.
CONTENTS.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Deposition of Ali Alexander, (Dec. 9, 2021)

Layout 2
​SELECT COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE
JANUARY 6TH ATTACK ON THE U.S. CAPITOL,
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, D.C.
DEPOSITION OF: ALI ALEXANDER
Thursday, December 9, 2021
Washington, D.C.
The deposition in the above matter was held in Room 5480, O'Neill House Office Building, commencing at 10:07 a.m.
Present: Representatives Lofgren, Schiff, Aguilar, Raskin, Cheney, and Kinzinger.
​Appearances:
For the SELECT COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE JANUARY 6TH ATTACK ON THE U.S. CAPITOL:
INVESTIGATIVE COUNSEL
RESEARCHER
CHIEF CLERK
RESEARCHER
PARLIAMENTARIAN
STAFF ASSOCIATE
SENIOR INVESTIGATIVE COUNSEL
SENIOR INVESTIGATIVE COUNSEL
For THE WITNESS:
PAUL D. KAMENAR, ESQ.
1629 K Street, NW.
Suite 300 Washington D.C. 20006
JOSEPH D. MCBRIDE, ESQ.
MCBRIDE LAW FIRM, PLLC
99 Park Avenue, 25th Floor
New York, NY 10016
Certificate of Deponent/Interviewee
I have read the foregoing ___ pages, which contain the correct transcript of the answers made by me to the questions therein recorded.
———————————————————— Witness Name
———————————————————— Date
* 10:07am
* 11:12am
* 12:16pm
* 1:10pm
* 1:40pm
* 2:33pm
* 3:29pm
* 3:51pm
* 4:31pm
* 4:54pm
* 5:25pm
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 "Ulithi" Encyclopedia

The "Ulithi" Encyclopedia
WVTY The Armed Forces Radio Station Ulithi, Western Carolines
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 "Ulithi" Encyclopedia/Introduction

This is a part of the story of Navy 3011, FPO, San Francisco. As a story, it is possibly conspicuous by its omission of many details, particularly those concerning the military life. But it is written under the assumption that army or navy life is just about the same everywhere—it is only the places the army or navy takes us that change. A few stories and facts about one of these places—which was a terrific change for a lot of us—are included in this volume.
A major portion of the credit for the "encyclopedia" goes to Lt. (jg) John Vollbrecht, USNR, who first presented the project over the air on the Armed Forces Radio Station for Ulithi, WVTY. The popularity of the program was so great that a mimeographed booklet called "The Ulithi Encyclopedia" was published by Lt. Vollbrecht. And, in turn, the book's popularity was so overwhelming that further study and more detailed printings became imperative. This second edition of the "encyclopedia" is the result.
The interest and "extra-curricular" contributions of so many are responsible for the present work that we can express appreciation to only a small portion of them. For encouraging its publication, credit should go to the Atoll Commander, Captain J.L. Wyatt, USN, and his Chief Staff Officer, Captain J.C. Webb, USNR. The principal debt for authoritative information is due Lt. Marshall Wees, M-C USNR, and Lt. (jg) Ray Erickson, USNR.
​Dr. Marshall Wees lived with the natives and cared for their medical needs; his voluminous notes collected during his months on Fassarai have been invaluable. He has read the manuscript, but the inclusion of much more of his material is impossible because of lack of space.
Lt. Erickson compiled the natural data and provided the extensive notes on the flora and fauna of Ulithi to be found in Chapter Three.
A word of appreciation goes also to Lt. T. B. Murray, USNR; Lt. George Reed, USNR; the staff of WVTY; Ricardo and Haetae, of Ulithi; and general thanks to the hundreds of others in the service whose interest in the work has lead to this present edition.
J. Donald Cusenbery, Sle, USNR Editor
Lt.(jg) Charles Hutaff, USNR Armed Forces Radio Station WVTY Ulithi, Western Carolines September, 1945
# Fairy Tales, Now First Collected

Error: No such file
Error: No such file
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 21/Number 4

THE QUARTERLY
of the
Oregon Historical Society
Copyright, 1919, by the Oregon Historical Society
The Quarterly disavows responsibility for the positions taken by contributors to its pages
* Oregon-Its Meaning, Origin and Application by John E. Rees
* The Early Explorations and the Origin of the Name of the Oregon Country by William H. Galvani
* The Strange Case of Jonathan Carver and the Name Oregon by T. C. Elliott
# District of Columbia v. Carter

Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 418
District of Columbia v. Carter
Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
No. 71-564. Argued: November 6, 1972 --- Decided: January 10, 1973
The District of Columbia is not a "State or Territory" within the meaning of 42 U.S.C. § 1983, and the Court of Appeals therefore erred insofar as that court sustained respondent's claims for deprivation of civil rights pursuant to that statute. Pp. 420-433.
144 U.S. App. D.C. 388, 447 F.2d 358, reversed.
BRENNAN, J., delivered the opinion for a unanimous Court.
Richard W. Barton argued the cause for petitioner. With him on the brief were C. Francis Murphy and David P. Sutton.
Warren K. Kaplan argued the cause for respondent. With him on the brief were Melvin L. Wulf, Ralph J. Temple, and Robert W. Boras.
# Punch/Volume 147/Issue 3813/Cocoanuts

COCOANUTS.
(A Bank Holiday Idyll.)
Sing me, I said, O Muse, and sound the trump For him not least among our noble tars Who first on tropic isle was made to jump By reason of a pericranial thump And prospect of a galaxy of stars,
And there in green retreat by coral chained Beheld the vision of the fibrous nut, And drank the nectar that its shell contained, And knew the goal accomplished and disdained The nasty skin-wound on his occiput.
He did not see the feathered palm-trees wave: He did not see the beckoning yams beneath; The turtle moaning for its soupy grave, The sound of oysters asking for a shave He heard not—he was back on Hampstead Heath.
For him no more the ocean seemed to croon Its endless legend to the listless sands; He walked abroad upon an English noon, And "Ah!" he murmured, "what a heavenly boon To rehabilitate our cock-shy stands!
"In vain Aunt Sarah with her spinster vows Entreats the Cockney sport to try-his skill; Her charms are languishing, but nuts shall rouse To sterner combats and with damper brows For 'Arriet's kindly glances 'Erls and Bill.
"And ah, the little ones! With how much glee Their eyes shall gaze upon the oily fruit! I shall behold them scamper o'er the lea, Their warm young lips, in part from ecstasy. In part from palatable nut-meat, mute.""
Such was the man, I said, and praised the worth Of all who make the cocoanut their ploy; And thought, "I too will have a round of mirth," And threw—and brought one hairy globe to earth, And, turning round, beheld a ragged boy.
So smirched he was, so pitiful a lad That when I saw the teardrop in his eye I gave the nut to him. It made him glad; He took it proudly off to show his dad— His dad was the conductor of the shy.
Evoe.
# Cocoanuts

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.
* "Cocoanuts", a poem by Edmund George Valpy Knox ("Sing me, I said, O Muse, and sound the trump")
* The Cocoanuts (1925), a play starring the Marx Brothers
   * The Cocoanuts (1929), a sound musical comedy film also starring the Marx Brothers, based on the play
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 1/It is a beauteous Evening, calm and free

19.
# Poems (Wordsworth, 1815)/Volume 2/It is a beauteous

XXXIII.
It is a beauteous Evening, calm and free; The holy time is quiet as a Nun Breathless with adoration; the broad sun Is sinking down in its tranquillity; The gentleness of heaven is on the Sea: Listen! the mighty Being is awake, And doth with his eternal motion make A sound like thunder—everlastingly. Dear Child! dear Girl! that walkest with me here, If thou appear'st untouched by solemn thought, Thy nature is not therefore less divine: Thou liest "in Abraham's bosom" all the year; And worshipp'st at the Temple's inner shrine, God being with thee when we know it not.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Hall of Fame

See also Hall of Fame for Great Americans on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Hall of Fame, a colonnade 500 feet in length on University Heights in New York City, its full title being the Hall of Fame for Great Americans. It is built to commemorate the greatest citizens of the United States, whose names are here inscribed on bronze tablets. To be eligible to the Hall of Fame, one must have been born a citizen of the United States and have been dead ten years. Nominations are made by the public and are submitted to a committee of 100 eminent citizens. In the case of men 51 votes are required, and in the case of women, 47. In 1900 the following names were chosen and inscribed: George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Daniel Webster, Benjamin Franklin, Ulysses S. Grant, John Marshall, Thomas Jefferson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Robert Fulton, Washington Irving, Jonathan Edwards, Samuel F. B. Morse, David Glasgow Farragut, Henry Clay, Nathaniel Hawthorne, George Peabody, Robert E. Lee, Peter Cooper, Eli Whitney, John James Audubon, Horace Mann, Henry Ward Beecher, James Kent, Joseph Story, John Adams, William Ellery Channing, Gilbert Stuart and Asa Gray. In 1905 the following additional names were chosen: John Quincy Adams, James Russell Lowell, William T. Sherman, James Madison, John G. Whittier, Alexander Hamilton, Louis Agassiz, John Paul Jones, Mary Lyon, Emma Willard and Maria Mitchell.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Halloween

See also Halloween on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
​Halloween (hăl'lō-ēn'), the eve of All Hallows or festival of All Saints, which, being the 1st of November, Halloween is the night of the 31st of October. In England and Scotland it was long given to fireside gatherings, with many ceremonies by which to discover a future sweetheart. These are referred to in Burns' well-known poem of Halloween. In this country it is known chiefly as a time for boyish pranks and practical jokes. See Book of Days by Chambers.
# Mannerly Margery Milk and Ale

Aye, beshrew you, by my fay, These wanton clerks be nice alway, Avaunt, avaunt, my popagay! "What, will ye do nothing but play?" Tilly vally straw, let be I say! Gup, Christian Clout, gup, Jack of the Vale! With Mannerly Margery milk and Ale.
"By God, ye be a pretty pode, And I love you an whole cartload." Straw, James Foder, ye play the fode, I am no hackney for your rod: Go watch a bull, your back is broad! Gup, Christian Clout, gup, Jack of the Vale! With Mannerly Margery milk and ale.
Ywis ye deal uncourteously; What, would ye frumple me? now fie! "What, and ye shall not be my pigsny?" By Christ, ye shall not, no hardily: I will not be japed bodily! Gup, Christian Clout, gup, Jack of the Vale! With Mannerly Margery milk and ale.
"Walk forth your way, ye cost me naught; Now have I found that I have sought: The best cheap flesh that ever I bought." Yet, for his love that hath all wrought, Wed me, or else I die for thought. Gup, Christian Clout, your breath is stale! With Mannerly Margery milk and ale! Gup, Christian Clout, gup, Jack of the Vale! With Mannerly Margery milk and ale.
# Help Combat Underage Smoking

Congressional Record: November 8, 1997 (Extensions of Remarks) Page E2239. DOCID:cr08no97-41.
HELP COMBAT UNDERAGE SMOKING
 ______  
 HON. JOHN LEWIS
 OF GEORGIA
 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
 Friday, November 7, 1997
 Mr. LEWIS of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, today I am introducing legislation
that would place a $500 per year tax on vending machines that sell
cigarettes and other tobacco products. It is my hope that this tax will
discourage the use of these vending machines and recoup some of the
costs that these vending machines inflict upon society by making it
easier for our children to illegally purchase and use tobacco products.  Smoking and second-hand tobacco smoke are known class A carcinogens.
In fact, scientists recently identified the chemical process through
which cigarette smoke causes cancer. Smoking also causes heart disease
and birth defects among the children of women smokers. Cigarettes kill
more than 434,000 Americans each year. Tobacco addiction costs the
American public more than $65 billion each year in health care costs
and lost productivity.  The saddest fact to me is that 90 percent of smokers began smoking
when they were children--most started before they were 16 years old.
Everyday--every single day--3,000 young people began smoking.  All States have laws restricting tobacco sales to children below a
certain age. While these laws can be effective when a sales clerk is
selling the tobacco, they do little to prevent minors from purchasing
tobacco from vending machines. My legislation recognizes the insidious
nature of tobacco vending machines by placing a $500 per year tax on
vending machines that sell tobacco products.  Hopefully, this tax will help discourage tobacco companies from
selling their goods through vending machines and discourage our
children from smoking; $500 is a small price to pay to protect our
children from emphysema, cancer, and the other ravages of tobacco.
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
# Martial, the things for to attain

Martial, the things for to attain The happy life be these, I find: The riches left, not got with pain; The fruitful ground, the quiet mind;
The equal friend; no grudge nor strife; No charge of rule, nor governance; Without disease the healthy life; The household of continuance;
The mean diet, no delicate fare; Wisdom joined with simplicity; The night dischargèd of all care, Where wine may bear no sovereignty;
The chaste wife, wise, without debate; Such sleeps as may beguile the night; Contented with thine own estate; Neither wish death nor fear his might.
# O happy dames, that may embrace

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
* information about this edition
* sister projects: Wikidata item
# Wyatt resteth here, that quick could never rest

Wyatt resteth here, that quick could never rest, Whose heavenly gifts, increasèd by disdain And virtue, sank the deeper in his breast: Such profit he by envy could obtain.
A head where wisdom mysteries did frame, Whose hammers beat still in that lively brain As on a stith, where that some work of fame Was daily wrought to turn to Britain's gain.
A visage stern and mild, where both did grow Vice to contemn, in virtue to rejoice; Amid great storms whom grace assurèd so To live upright and smile at fortune's choice.
A hand that taught what might be said in rhyme, That reft Chaucer the glory of his wit-- A mark the which, unperfited for time, Some may approach, but never none shall hit.
A tongue that served in foreign realms his king Whose courteous talk to virtue did inflame Each noble heart: a worthy guide to bring Our English youth by travail unto fame.
An eye whose judgment none affect could blind, Friends to allure and foes to reconcile, Whose piercing look did represent a mind With virtue fraught, reposèd, void of guile.
A heart where dread yet never so impressed To hide the thought that might the truth advance; In neither fortune loft nor yet repressed To swell in wealth or yield unto mischance.
A valiant corpse where force and beauty met, Happy--alas, too happy, but for foes; Lived and ran the race that Nature set, Of manhood's shape, where she the mold did lose.
But to the heavens hat simple soul is fled, Which left, with such as covet Christ to know, Witness of faith that never shall be dead, Sent for our health, but not receivèd so.
Thus for our guilt, this jewel have we lost; The earth his bones, the heavens possess his ghost.
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
# So cruel prison how could betide

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
So cruel prison how could betide, alas, As proud Windsor, where I in lust and joy With a king's son my childish years did pass In greater feast than Priam's sons of Troy?
Where each sweet place returns a taste full sour: The large green courts, where we were wont to hove, With eyes cast up unto the Maidens' Tower, And easy sighs, such as folk draw in love.
The stately sales, the ladies bright of hue, The dances short, long tales of great delight, With words and looks that tigers could but rue, Where each of us did plead the other's right.
The palm play where, dispoilèd for the game, With dazed eyes oft we by gleams of love Have missed the ball and got sight of our dame, To bait her eyes, which kept the leads above.
The graveled ground, with sleeves tied on the helm, On foaming horse, with swords and friendly hearts, With cheer as though the one should overwhelm, Where we have fought and chasèd oft with darts.
With silver drops the meads yet spread for ruth, In active games of nimbleness and strength, Where we did strain, trailèd by swarms of youth, Our tender limbs that yet shot up in length.
The secret groves which oft we made resound Of pleasant plaint and of our ladies' praise, Recording soft what grace each one had found, What hope of speed, what dread of long delays.
The wild forest, the clothèd holts with green, With reins availed and swift breathèd horse, With cry of hounds and merry blasts between, Where we did chase the fearful hart a force.
The void walls eke that harbored us each night, Wherewith, alas, revive within my breast The sweet accord, such sleeps as yet delight, The pleasant dreams, the quiet bed of rest,
The secret thoughts imparted with such trust, The wanton talk, the divers change of play, The friendship sworn, each promise kept so just, Wherewith we passed the winter nights away.
And with this thought, the blood forsakes my face, The tears berain my cheeks of deadly hue, The which as soon as sobbing sighs, alas, Upsuppèd have, thus I my plaint renew:
"O place of bliss, renewer of my woes, Give me accompt, where is my noble fere, Whom in thy walls thou didst each night enclose, To other lief, but unto me must dear."
Each stone, alas, that doth my sorrow rue, Returns thereto a hollow sound of plaint. Thus I alone, where all my freedom grew, In prison pine with bondage and restraint.
And with remembrance of the greater grief To banish the less, I find my chief relief.
# Th'Assyrians' king, in peace with foul desire

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
Th'Assyrians' king, in peace with foul desire And filthy lust that stained his regal heart, In war, that should set princely hearts afire, Vanquished did yield for want of martial art. The dint of swords from kisses seemèd strange, And harder than his lady's side, his targe; From glutton feasts to soldier's fare, a change, His helmet, far above a garland's charge. Who scarce the name of manhood did retain, Drenchèd in sloth and womanish delight, Feeble of sprite, unpatient of pain, When he had lost his honor and his right (Proud, time of wealth; in storms, appalled with dread), Murdered himself, to show some manful deed.