OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pellucidar

BY THE AUTHOR OF "Tarzan"
When David Innes returned from the outer world to Pellucidar, the land "At the Earth's Core," he brought with him such implements as might aid him to establish the Empire of which he dreamed.
But David and his friend Perry were dealt unexpectedly heavy blows that set back their scheme to bring civilization to the Stone Age land. For Hooja the Sly One was quick to turn David's advantages against him, dealing the cruelest blow by the abduction of Dian the Beautiful One.
In a land of savagery and eternal sunlight, David and Perry live an adventure that only the inspired pen of Edgar Rice Burroughs, author of Tarzan novels, could write.
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Pellucidar
AN ACE BOOK
Ace Publishing Corporation
1120 Avenue of the Americas
New York, N.Y. 10036
Pellucidar
Cover art and title-page illustration by Roy Krenkel, Jr.
Copyright ©, 1915, by Frank A. Munsey Company
An Ace Book, by arrangement with Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.
Printed in U.S.A.
Prolog I. Lost on Pellucidar II. Traveling with Terror III. Shooting the Chutes—and After IV. Friendship and Treachery V. Surprises VI. A Pendent World VII. From Plight to Plight VIII. Captive IX. Hooja's Cutthroats Appear X. The Raid on the Cave-Prison XI. Escape XII. Kidnaped! XIII. Racing for Life XIV. Gore and Dreams XV. Conquest and Peace
In the hidden world at the Earth's core, David Innes who first discovered it, was struggling to carve a civilization out of its Stone Age perils, but he had to drop his work to embark on a hunt for the kidnapped empress, the cavewoman Dian the Beautiful. His search for Dian, his use of surface science against Pellucidar monsterdom, makes Edgar Rice Burroughs' PELLUCIDAR an action-packed high-adventure science-fiction novel.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published in 1914, before the cutoff of January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1950, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 73 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.
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# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume X/Works/Concerning Virgins/Book II/Chapter 1

Chapter I.
In this book St. Ambrose purposes to treat of the training of virgins, using examples rather than precepts, and explains why he does so in writing rather than by word of mouth.
1. In the former book I wished (though I was not able) to set forth how great is the gift of virginity, that the grace of the heavenly gift might of itself invite the reader. In the second book it is fitting that the virgin should be instructed and, as it were, be educated by the teaching of suitable precepts.
2. But, inasmuch as I am feeble in advising and unequal to teaching (for he who teaches ought to excel him who is taught), lest I should seem to have abandoned the task I have undertaken, or to have taken too much upon myself, I thought it better to instruct by examples than by precepts; for more progress may be made by means of an example, inasmuch as that which has been already done is considered to be not difficult, and that which has been tried to be expedient, and that which has been transmitted in succession to us by a kind of hereditary practice of ancestral virtue to be binding in religion.
3. But if any one rebukes me for presumption, let him rather rebuke me for zeal, because I thought that I ought not to refuse even this to the virgins who asked it of me. For I preferred rather to run the risk of perilling my own modesty, than not to fulfil the wish of those whose pursuits even our God favours with kindly approbation.
4. Nor can the mark of presumption be set on my task, since, when they had those from whom they could learn, they sought my good-will rather than my teaching, and my zeal may be excused, since when they had the guidance of a martyr for the observance of discipline, I did not think it superfluous if I could turn the persuasion of my discourse into an allurement to profession. He who teaches with facility restrains fault with severity; I, who cannot teach, entice.
5. And because many who were absent desired to have the use of my discourse, I compiled this book, in order that holding in their hands the substance of what my voice had uttered to them, they might not think that he whom they were holding failed them. But let us go on with our plan.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume X/Works/Concerning Virgins/Book II/Chapter 3

Chapter III.
St. Ambrose having set forth the Virgin Mary as a pattern for life, adduces Thecla as a model for learning how to die. Thecla suffered not from the beasts to whom she was condemned, but on the contrary received from them signs of reverence. He then proceeds to introduce a more recent example.
19. Let, then, holy Mary instruct you in the discipline of life, and Thecla teach you how to be offered, for she, avoiding nuptial intercourse, and condemned through her husband’s rage, changed even the disposition of wild beasts by their reverence for virginity. For being made ready for the wild beasts, when avoiding the gaze of men, she offered her vital parts to a fierce lion, caused those who had turned away their immodest looks to turn them back modestly.
20. The beast was to be seen lying on the ground, licking her feet, showing without a sound that it could not injure the sacred body of the virgin. So the beast reverenced his prey, and forgetful of his own nature, put on that nature which men had lost. One could see, as it were, by some transfusion of nature, men clothed with savageness, goading the beast to cruelty, and the beast kissing the feet of the virgin, teaching them what was due from men. Virginity has in itself so much that is admirable, that even lions admire it. Food did not induce them though kept without their meal; no impulse hurried them on when excited; anger did not exasperate them when stirred up, nor did their habits lead them blindly as they were wont, nor their own natural disposition possess them with fierceness. They set an example of piety when reverencing the martyr; and gave a lesson in favor of chastity when they did nothing but kiss the virgin’s feet, with their eyes turned to the ground, as though through modesty, fearing that any male, even a beast, should see the virgin naked.
21. Some one will say: “Why have you brought forward the example of Mary, as if any one could be found to imitate the Lord’s mother? And why that of Thecla, whom the Apostle of the Gentiles trained? Give us a teacher of our own sort if you wish for disciples.” I will, therefore, set before you a recent example of this sort, that you may understand that the Apostle is the teacher, not of one only, but of all.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume X/Works/Concerning Virgins/Book III

Book III.

## Contents

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume X/Works/Concerning Virgins/Book III/Chapter 2

Chapter II.
Touching next upon the training of a virgin, he speaks of moderation in food and drink, and of restraint upon the impulses of the mind, introducing some teaching upon the fable of the death and resurrection of Hippolytus, and advises the avoidance of certain meats.
5. But sometimes even when faith is to be relied upon, youth is not trusted. Use wine, therefore, sparingly, in order that the weakness of the body may not increase, not for pleasurable excitement, for each alike kindles a flame, both wine and youth. Let fasts also put a bridle on tender age, and spare diet restrain the unsubdued appetites with a kind of rein. Let reason check, hope subdue, and fear curb them. For he who knows not how to govern his desires, like a man run away with by wild horses, is overthrown, bruised, torn, and injured.
6. And this is said to have happened to a youth for his love of Diana. But the fable is coloured with poet’s tales, that Neptune, stirred with grief at his rival being preferred, sent madness upon his horses, whereby his great power might be set forth in that he overcame the youth, not by strength, but by fraud. And from this event a yearly sacrifice is celebrated for Diana, when a horse is offered at her altar. And they say that she was a virgin, and (of which even harlots would be ashamed) yet could love one who did not love her. But as far as I am concerned let their fables have authority, for though each be criminal, it is yet a less evil that a youth should have been so enamoured of an adulteress as to perish, than that two gods should, as they relate, contend for committing adultery, and that Jupiter avenged the grief of his daughter who played the harlot on the physician who cured the wound of him who had violated Diana in the woods, a most excellent huntress, no doubt, not of wild beasts, but of lust: yet also of wild beasts, so that she was worshipped naked.
7. Let them ascribe, then, to Neptune the mastery over madness, in order to fix on him the crime of unchaste love. Let them ascribe to Diana the rule over the woods, wherein she dwelt, so as to establish the adultery which she practised. Let them ascribe to Æsculapius the restoration of the dead so long as they confess that when struck by lightning he himself escaped not. Let them also ascribe to Jupiter the thunderbolts which he did not possess, so that they witness to the disgrace with which he was laden.
8. And I think that one should sparingly eat all kinds of food which cause heat to the limbs, for flesh drags down even eagles as they fly. But within you let that bird of which we read, “Thy youth shall be renewed like the eagle’s,” holding its course on high, swift in its virgin flight, be ignorant of the desire for unnecessary food. The gathering of banquets and salutations must be avoided.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Ps. ciii. [cii.] 5.
# Order 88: Rights of Judicial Officials to Return to the Judiciary After Certain Government Service

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Coalition Provisional Authority.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Deficient OCR, possibly incomplete. Original PDF available at Commons:Category:Coalition Provisional Authority documents.
COALITION PROVISIONAL AUTHORITY ORDER NUMBER 88
RIGHTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICIALS TO RETURN TO THE
JUDICIARY AFTER CERAIN GOVERNMENT SERVICE
Pursuant to my authority as Administrator of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA),
under the laws and usages of war, and consistent with relevant U.N. Security Council
resolutions, including Resolutions 1483 and 1511 (2003),
Noting that the Law of Administration for the State of Iraq for the Transitional Period
(TAL) carefully guards against persons serving simultaneously in several governmental
roles in order to prevent conflicts of interest,
Recognizing that the Iraqi judiciary, having been vetted by the Judicial Review
Committee, offers a number of talented and fair individuals who could assume important
and meaningful senior roles within the Iraqi government,
Acknowledging the importance of the safeguard in the TAL against conflicts of interest
and the value of having all persons, including judges, leave their employment before
assuming a senior governmental position,
Recognizing that the return of Iraqi judges after serving in another governmental capacity
to service in the judiciary is vital to the long-term interests of Iraq’s judicial system,
Understanding that current Iraqi practice would require each such judge to seek and
receive approval for reappointment,
Concluding that establishing a means for members of the Iraqi judiciary to be reinstated
immediately after their service in other governmental capacities would honor and
preserve the safeguards of the TAL,
I hereby promulgate the following:
Section 1
Right to Return to Judicial Service
1) Any federal judge or prosecutor (“Judicial Official”) who leaves the Iraqi
judiciary to serve on a Commission established by the federal government (a
“Commission”), consistent with Article 51 of the TAL, or to serve as a member of
the National Assembly, the Presidency Council, or the Council of Ministers,
consistent with Article 28 of the TAL, shall have the right to be reinstated as a
member of the Iraqi judiciary after leaving such Commission or such service as a
CPA/ORD/12 May 2004/88
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).
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# Order 90: Special Task Force for Compensating Vistims of the Previous Regime

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Coalition Provisional Authority.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Deficient OCR, possibly incomplete. Original PDF available at Commons:Category:Coalition Provisional Authority documents.
COALITION PROVISIONAL AUTHORITY ORDER NUMBER 90
SPECIAL TASK FORCE FOR COMPENSATING VICTIMS OF THE
PREVIOUS REGIME
Pursuant to my authority as Administrator of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA),
and under the laws and usages of war, and consistent with relevant U.N. Security Council
resolutions, including Resolutions 1483 and 1511 (2003),
Understanding that justice for the crimes of the past regime demands proper
compensation for the victims and their families,
Acknowledging that under the former regime, many lost their jobs, their property and
their lives because they opposed the regime, refused to join the Ba`ath party or simply
were related to someone considered by the previous regime as an opponent,
Noting that compensating victims of past crimes is a complex undertaking involving
many thousands of people,
Recognizing that ultimately the offenses committed by the past Iraqi regime against Iraqi
citizens should be compensated by Iraqis in accordance with Iraqi standards of justice
and through Iraqi means,
Desiring to help the process of correcting these injustices of the past to begin quickly,
I hereby promulgate the following:
Section 1
Establishment
1) The Special Task Force on Compensating Victims of the Previous Regime
(“Special Task Force”) is hereby established.
2) The Special Task Force shall be composed of a Chairman and two Assistant
Chairmen. The Chairman shall be appointed by the Administrator of the CPA and
shall head the Special Task Force. The Assistant Chairmen shall be selected by
the Chairman and shall assist in the work of the Special Task Force.
Section 2
Responsibilities
CPA/ORD/28 May 2004/90
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).
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# Pensioned Off

* related portals: Czech literature.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
English-language translations of Na vejminku include:
* "On Condition: or Pensioned Off", in Three Stories (1886), by Walter William Strickland.
* "Pensioned Off", in Halek's Stories and Evensongs (1930), by Walter William Strickland.
# Pensions Act 1849

No. III.
An Ordinance to authorize the Payment of Pensions to certain Persons in consideration of the Injuries received by them while acting with or in aid of Her Majesty's Forces. [24th August, 1849.]
This work is in the public domain because it is listed under the exempted Governmental works outlined by current New Zealand law. The New Zealand copyright law specifies that "no copyright exists in any of the following works, whenever those works were made". (§ 27).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Pensions Act 1849/Section 1

Application for pensions how to be made.
1.Every such person who may have been so wounded as aforesaid and who may be desirous of availing himself of the provisions of this Ordinance shall, on or before the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, make application for that purpose in writing to the Colonial Secretary, setting forth the nature and extent of his wounds, and the circumstances under which he may have received the same.
This work is in the public domain because it is listed under the exempted Governmental works outlined by current New Zealand law. The New Zealand copyright law specifies that "no copyright exists in any of the following works, whenever those works were made". (§ 27).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Pensions Act 1849/Section 4

If recommendation be confirmed by Governor, pension to be granted.
4.Upon the confirmation of any such recommendation as aforesaid by the Governor or other the Officer Administering the Government of the Province for the time being, duly notified in the Government Gazette, the person in whose favour such recommendation shall have been made shall be entitled to receive the pension or other allowance so to be awarded to him as aforesaid.
This work is in the public domain because it is listed under the exempted Governmental works outlined by current New Zealand law. The New Zealand copyright law specifies that "no copyright exists in any of the following works, whenever those works were made". (§ 27).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Pensions Act 1849/Preamble

​ Preamble. Whereas several members of the Volunteer Corps and others were disabled or otherwise severely wounded while acting with or in aid of Her Majesty's Forces in the suppression of the late rebellion in the northern part of this Province, and it is fitting that provision be made for or towards the support and maintenance of such persons as were seriously injured while so acting as aforesaid:
Be it therefore enacted by the Governor-in-Chief of New Zealand, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:
This work is in the public domain because it is listed under the exempted Governmental works outlined by current New Zealand law. The New Zealand copyright law specifies that "no copyright exists in any of the following works, whenever those works were made". (§ 27).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Pensions Act 1849/Section 5

Chargeable upon general revenue of Province.
5.All such pensions or allowances shall issue and be payable out of the general revenue of the Province, and shall be paid monthly, viz., on the first day of every month in every year, and the acquittance or receipt of the person to whom such pension or other allowance shall be so awarded shall alone be a sufficient discharge for the payment of the same: Provided always that it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council at any time to stop the payment of any such pension for such and the same causes as pensions held by persons having served in Her Majesty's regular Forces are liable to be forfeited.
This work is in the public domain because it is listed under the exempted Governmental works outlined by current New Zealand law. The New Zealand copyright law specifies that "no copyright exists in any of the following works, whenever those works were made". (§ 27).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Pensions Act 1849/Section 2

To be submitted to Executive Council.
2.Every such application shall be submitted to the consideration of the Executive Council of the Province, who are hereby authorized and empowered to appoint a Board of Medical Examiners to report on the nature and extent of the injuries alleged to have been received by the person making such application as aforesaid.
This work is in the public domain because it is listed under the exempted Governmental works outlined by current New Zealand law. The New Zealand copyright law specifies that "no copyright exists in any of the following works, whenever those works were made". (§ 27).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Pensions Act 1849/Section 3

Who may recommend pensions to be granted.
3.In every case in which it shall be proved to the satisfaction of the said Executive Council that the person making such application is entitled to the benefit of this Ordinance, it shall be lawful for the said Council to recommend such pension or other allowance to be made to him as (regard being had to the circumstances of the case) to them shall seem meet: Provided always that the amount of the pension or ​allowance so, recommended as aforesaid shall in no case exceed double the pension in like case awarded to persons of corresponding rank in Her Majesty's regular Forces, as set forth in the scale in that behalf provided by Royal Warrant bearing date the twenty-fourth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven.
This work is in the public domain because it is listed under the exempted Governmental works outlined by current New Zealand law. The New Zealand copyright law specifies that "no copyright exists in any of the following works, whenever those works were made". (§ 27).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Philip Dru: Administrator/Chapter VI

Chapter VI The Prophet of a New Day
Philip and Mr. Strawn oftentimes discussed the mental and moral upheaval that was now generally in evidence.
“What is to be the outcome, Philip?” said Mr. Strawn. “I know that things are not as they should be, but how can there be a more even distribution of wealth without lessening the efficiency of the strong, able and energetic men and without making mendicants of the indolent and improvident? If we had pure socialism, we could never get the highest endeavor out of anyone, for it would seem not worth while to do more than the average. The race would then go backward instead of lifting itself higher by the insistent desire to excel and to reap the rich reward that comes with success.”
“In the past, Mr. Strawn, your contention would be unanswerable, but the moral tone and thought of the world is changing. You take it for granted that man must have in sight some material reward in order to bring forth the best there is within him. I believe that mankind is awakening to the fact that material compensation is far less to be desired than spiritual compensation. This feeling will grow, it is growing, and when it comes to full fruition, the world will find but little difficulty in attaining a certain measure of altruism. I agree with you that this much-to-be desired state of society cannot be altogether reached by laws, however drastic. Socialism as dreamed of by Karl Marx cannot be entirely brought about by a comprehensive system of state ownership and by the leveling of wealth. If that were done without a spiritual leavening, the result would be largely as you suggest.”
And so the discussion ran, Strawn the embodiment of the old order of thought and habit, and Philip the apostle of the new. And Gloria listened and felt that in Philip a new force had arisen. She likened him to a young eagle who, soaring high above a slumbering world, sees first the gleaming rays of that onrushing sun that is soon to make another day.