OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993/Title VI
## TITLE VI — SENSE OF CONGRESS
### Sec. 601. Sense of Congress.

It is the sense of the Congress that:
    (a) The Secretary of Defense shall conduct a comprehensive review of current departmental policy with respect to the service of homosexuals in the Armed Forces;
    (b) Such review shall include the basis for the current policy of mandatory separation; the rights of all service men and women, and the effects of any change in such policy on morale, discipline, and military effectiveness;
    (c) The Secretary shall report the results of such review and consultations and his recommendations to the President and to the Congress no later than July 15, 1993;
    (d) The Senate Committee on Armed Services shall conduct (i) comprehensive hearings on the current military policy with respect to the service of homosexuals in the military services; and (ii) shall conduct oversight hearings on the Secretary's recommendations as such are reported.
# Famous Fantastic Mysteries

American science fiction and fantasy pulp magazine published from 1939 to 1953.

### Volume 1

* Vol. 1, No. 1 (Sept. 1939)
* Vol. 1, No. 2 (Nov. 1939)
* Vol. 1, No. 3 (Dec. 1939)
* Vol. 1, No. 4 (Jan. 1940)
* Vol. 1, No. 5 (Feb. 1940)
* Vol. 1, No. 6 (Mar. 1940)

### Volume 2

* Vol. 2, No. 1 (Apr. 1940)
* Vol. 2, No. 2 (May 1940)
* Vol. 2, No. 3 (Aug. 1940)
* Vol. 2, No. 4 (Oct. 1940)
* Vol. 2, No. 5 (Dec. 1940)
* Vol. 2, No. 6 (Feb. 1941)

### Volume 3

* Vol. 3, No. 1 (Apr. 1941)
* Vol. 3, No. 2 (Jun. 1941)
* Vol. 3, No. 3 (Aug. 1941)
* Vol. 3, No. 4 (Oct. 1941)
* Vol. 3, No. 5 (Dec. 1941)
* Vol. 3, No. 6 (Feb. 1942)

### Volume 4

* Vol. 4, No. 1 (Apr. 1942)
* Vol. 4, No. 2 (Jun. 1942)
* Vol. 4, No. 3 (Jul. 1942)
* Vol. 4, No. 4 (Aug. 1942)
* Vol. 4, No. 5 (Sept. 1942)
* Vol. 4, No. 6 (Oct. 1942)

### Volume 5

* Vol. 5, No. 1 (Nov. 1942)
* Vol. 5, No. 2 (Dec. 1942)
* Vol. 5, No. 3 (Mar. 1943)
* Vol. 5, No. 4 (Sept. 1943)
* Vol. 5, No. 5 (Dec. 1943)
* Vol. 5, No. 6 (Mar. 1944)

### Volume 6

* Vol. 6, No. 1 (Jun. 1944)
* Vol. 6, No. 2 (Sept. 1944)
* Vol. 6, No. 3 (Dec. 1944)
* Vol. 6, No. 4 (Mar. 1945)
* Vol. 6, No. 5 (Jun. 1945)
* Vol. 6, No. 6 (Sept. 1945)

### Volume 7

* Vol. 7, No. 1 (Dec. 1945)
* Vol. 7, No. 2 (Feb 1946)
* Vol. 7, No. 3 (Apr. 1946)
* Vol. 7, No. 4 (Jun. 1946)
* Vol. 7, No. 5 (Aug. 1946)

### Volume 8

* Vol. 8, No. 1 (Oct. 1946)
* Vol. 8, No. 2 (Dec. 1946)
* Vol. 8, No. 3 (Feb. 1947)
* Vol. 8, No. 4 (Apr. 1947)
* Vol. 8, No. 5 (Jun. 1947)
* Vol. 8, No. 6 (Aug. 1947)

### Volume 9

* Vol. 9, No. 1 (Oct. 1947)
* Vol. 9, No. 2 (Dec. 1947)
* Vol. 9, No. 3 (Feb. 1948)
* Vol. 9, No. 4 (Apr. 1948)
* Vol. 9, No. 5 (Jun. 1948)
* Vol. 9, No. 6 (Aug. 1948)

### Volume 10

* Vol. 10, No. 1 (Oct. 1948)
* Vol. 10, No. 2 (Dec. 1948)
* Vol. 10, No. 3 (Feb. 1949)
* Vol. 10, No. 4 (Apr. 1949)
* Vol. 10, No. 5 (Jun. 1949)
* Vol. 10, No. 6 (Aug. 1949)

### Volume 11

* Vol. 11, No. 1 (Oct. 1949)
* Vol. 11, No. 2 (Dec. 1949)
* Vol. 11, No. 3 (Feb. 1950)
* Vol. 11, No. 4 (Apr. 1950)
* Vol. 11, No. 5 (Jun. 1950)
* Vol. 11, No. 6 (Aug. 1950)

### Volume 12

* Vol. 12, No. 1 (Oct. 1950)
* Vol. 12, No. 2 (Jan. 1951)
* Vol. 12, No. 3 (Mar. 1951)
* Vol. 12, No. 4 (May 1951)
* Vol. 12, No. 5 (Jul. 1951)
* Vol. 12, No. 6 (Oct. 1951)

### Volume 13

* Vol. 13, No. 1 (Dec. 1951)
* Vol. 13, No. 2 (Feb. 1952)
* Vol. 13, No. 3 (Apr. 1952)
* Vol. 13, No. 4 (Jun. 1952)
* Vol. 13, No. 5 (Aug. 1952)
* Vol. 13, No. 6 (Oct. 1952)

### Volume 14

* Vol. 14, No. 1 (Dec. 1952)
* Vol. 14, No. 2 (Feb. 1953)
* Vol. 14, No. 3 (Apr. 1953)
* Vol. 14, No. 4 (May 1953)
# Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993/Title II
## TITLE II — LEAVE FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

===Sec. 201. Leave requirement.===
# Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993/Title III
## TITLE III — COMMISSION ON LEAVE
### Sec. 305. Powers.

===Sec. 306. Termination.===
# Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993/Title IV
## TITLE IV — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
### Sec. 401. Effect on other laws.

    (a) Federal and State Antidiscrimination Laws.—
       Nothing in this Act or any amendment made by this Act shall be construed to modify or affect any Federal or State law prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability.
    (b) State and Local Laws.—
       Nothing in this Act or any amendment made by this Act shall be construed to supersede any provision of any State or local law that provides greater family or medical leave rights than the rights established under this Act or any amendment made by this Act.

### Sec. 402. Effect on existing employment benefits.

    (a) More Protective.—
       Nothing in this Act or any amendment made by this Act shall be construed to diminish the obligation of an employer to comply with any collective bargaining agreement or any employment benefit program or plan that provides greater family or medical leave rights to employees than the rights established under this Act or any amendment made by this Act.
    (b) Less Protective.—
       The rights established for employees under this Act or any amendment made by this Act shall not be diminished by any collective bargaining agreement or any employment benefit program or plan.

### Sec. 403. Encouragement of more generous leave policies.

    Nothing in this Act or any amendment made by this Act shall be construed to discourage employers from adopting or retaining leave policies more generous than any policies that comply with the requirements under this Act or any amendment made by this Act.

### Sec. 404. Regulations.

    The Secretary of Labor shall prescribe such regulations as are necessary to carry out title I and this title not later than 120 days after the date of the enactment of this Act.

### Sec. 405. Effective dates.

    (a) Title III.—
       Title III shall take effect on the date of the enactment of this Act.
    (b) Other Titles—
          (1) IN GENERAL.—
             Except as provided in paragraph (2), titles I, II, and V and this title shall take effect 6 months after the date of the enactment of this Act.
          (2) COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENTS.—
             In the case of a collective bargaining agreement in effect on the effective date prescribed by paragraph (1), title I shall apply on the earlier of—
                (A) the date of the termination of such agreement; or
                (B) the date that occurs 12 months after the date of the enactment of this Act.
# Famous Fantastic Mysteries/Volume 12/Number 3/In the Next Issue

In the Next Issue
Beauty of perfect innocence, combined with the powers of hell—an unearthly, creature was she, the last flaming hope of a civilization battling for its own extinction. So startingly timely as to be almost a prophecy, yet warmly, unforgettably human, Robert W. Chambers' deathless fantasy, The Slayer of Souls, is a must on your reading schedule!
Also, it is our great pleasure to announce that we are resuming illustrations which the change in format forced us to shelve temporarily. "The Slayer of Souls" will be illustrated by Virgil Finlay.
Don't miss it in the next issue—out February 28!
—Mary Gnaedinger, Editor
# Foliage/The Helpless

London: E. Mathews, page 47
THE HELPLESS
Those poor, heartbroken wretches, doomed To hear at night the clocks' hard tones; They have no beds to warm their limbs, But with those limbs must warm cold stones; Those poor weak men, whose coughs and ailings Force them to tear at iron railings.
Those helpless men that starve, my pity; Whose waking day is never done; Who, save for their own shadows, are Doomed night and day to walk alone: They know no bright face but the sun's, So cold and dark are human ones.
# Foliage/The Two Lives

London: E. Mathews, page 39
THE TWO LIVES
Now how could I, with gold to spare, Who know the harlot's arms, and wine, Sit in this green field all alone, If Nature was not truly mine?
That Pleasure life wakes stale at morn, From heavy sleep that no rest brings: This life of quiet joy wakes fresh, And claps its wings at morn, and sings.
So here sit I, alone till noon, In one long dream of quiet bliss; I hear the lark and share his joy, With no more winedrops than were his.
Such, Nature, is thy charm and power— Since I have made the Muse my wife— To keep me from the harlot's arms, And save me from a drunkard's life.
# Foliage/Winter's Beauty

London: E. Mathews, page 32
WINTER'S BEAUTY
Is it not fine to walk in spring, When leaves are born, and hear birds sing? And when they lose their singing powers, In summer, watch the bees at flowers? Is it not fine, when summer's past, To have the leaves, no longer fast, Biting my heel where'er I go, Or dancing lightly on my toe? Now winter's here and rivers freeze; As I walk out I see the trees, Wherein the pretty squirrels sleep, All standing in the snow so deep: And every twig, however small, Is blossomed white and beautiful. Then welcome, winter, with thy power To make this tree a big white flower; To make this tree a lovely sight, With fifty brown arms draped in white, While thousands of small fingers show In soft white gloves of purest snow.
# Foliage/The Wonder Maker

London: E. Mathews, page 46
THE WONDER MAKER
Come, if thou'rt cold to Summer's charms, Her clouds of green, her starry flowers, And let this bird, this wandering bird, Make his fine wonder yours; He, hiding in the leaves so green, When sampling this fair world of ours, Cries cuckoo, clear; and like Lot's wife, I look, though it should cost my life.
When I can hear that charmed one's voice, I taste of immortality; My joy's so great that on my heart Doth lie eternity, As light as any little flower— So strong a wonder works in me; Cuckoo! he cries, and fills my soul With all that's rich and beautiful.
# Foliage/When the Cuckoo Sings

London: E. Mathews, page 51
WHEN THE CUCKOO SINGS
In summer, when the Cuckoo sings, And clouds like greater moons can shine; When every leafy tree doth hold A loving heart that beats with mine: Now, when the Brook has cresses green, As well as stones, to check his pace; And, if the Owl appears, he's forced By small birds to some hiding-place: Then, like red Robin in the spring, I shun those haunts where men are found; My house holds little joy until Leaves fall and birds can make no sound; Let none invade that wilderness Into whose dark green depths I go— Save some fine lady, all in white, Comes like a pillar of pure snow.
# Foliage/Who I know

London: E. Mathews, page 37
WHO I KNOW
I do not know his grace the Duke, Outside whose gilded gate there died Of want a feeble, poor old man, With but his shadow at his side.
I do not know his Lady fair, Who in a bath of milk doth lie; More milk than could feed fifty babes, That for the want of it must die.
But well I know the mother poor, Three pounds of flesh wrapped in her shawl: A puny babe that, stripped at home, Looks like a rabbit skinned, so small.
And well I know the homeless waif, Fed by the poorest of the poor; Since I have seen that child alone, Crying against a bolted door.
# Foliage/The Old Oak Tree

London: E. Mathews, pages 21–22
THE OLD OAK TREE
I sit beneath your leaves, old oak, You mighty one of all the trees; Within whose hollow trunk a man Could stable his big horse with ease.
I see your knuckles hard and strong, But have no fear they'll come to blows; Your life is long, and mine is short, But which has known the greater woes?
Thou has not seen starved women here, Or man gone mad because ill-fed— Who stares at stones in city streets, Mistaking them for hunks of bread.
Thou hast not felt the shivering backs Of homeless children lying down And sleeping in the cold, night air— Like doors and walls in London town.
Knowing thou hast not known such shame, And only storms have come thy way, Methinks I could in comfort spend My summer with thee, day by day.
​To lie by day in thy green shade, And in thy hollow rest at night; And through the open doorway see The stars turn over leaves of light.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 451/Book Notices

BOOK NOTICES.
Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine and Gazette of Fashion for May, 1864.
This universal favorite comes this month with something which drops out and proves to be full-sized patterns for a new Ceinture Parisienne, a Low Bodice for Evening Dresses and a Little Girl's Dress, sufficient and varied enough to gratify any lady: while the plate of colored fashions and the four-paged cut, the endless chemisettes, chemises, collars, ficbus, sleeves, jackets, caps, paletots, are enough to perplex many a head, and create inordinate desires.
It is not easy to conceive of anything more ample in this respect, and the descriptions are, we are assured, correct and full.
The literary and artistic departments are not neglected. The Doctor's Wife is continued, and bids fair to prove the most exciting of Miss Braddon's stories. Camilla's Stratagem, A Romance of Hallowe'en, Aline la Mort, An Authentic Narrative of a Haunted House, excellent tales, finely illustrated, with poems and charming sketches, give a rich feast.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/The Sanitary Fair at Baltimore

THE SANITARY FAIR AT BALTIMORE.
The great success of the Sanitary Fairs in New York ⟨and⟩ Brooklyn is stimulating other cities to renewed ⟨exertions⟩. We give in the issue of this week a sketch of the Fair at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore, made on the spot by one of our Special Artists. It was inaugurated on the 18th of April by President Lincoln, who went thither, accompanied by Speaker Colfax and Senator Wilson. The contribution of all kinds are very fine and attractive and such is the change of feeling in Baltimore that the Fair cannot fail to command great success. As the Sanitary Commission extends its favors to all the suffering of either army, no consideration of politics should keep any one of charitable feelings away. In connection with this we give a view from Patterson's park on Londenschlager's hill, which will be readily recognised and admired by those who visit the City of Monuments to attend the great Sanitary Fair.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/The Spelling of the English Language

THE SPELLING OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Various attempts have been made from time to time to reduce the horribly confused arthography of our language to some system and method. Ormin, author of a metrical paraphrase of the New Testament, who lived in the 13th century, wrote a work on a simple but most admirable phonetic system of his own, the principal feature of which is that the consonant after a short vowel is inevitably doubled. No writer was noted after Ormin until the middle of the 16th century, when several arose to draw attention to the great and growing evil of a corrupt orthography.
Sir John Checke, "who first taught Cambridge, and King Edward, Greek," and Sir Thomas Smith were the two first to attempt a reform; but the latter far outstripped the former in his work Derecta et emendata Linguæ Anglicæ Scriptione Dialogus, published at Paris, in 1668. In 1860 was published the "Alvearle, or Quadruple Dictionarie," of John Baret, which contains many very valuable observations upon the imperfections of our alphabet, &c; in one part Baret says: "Some sluggish had perchance (which would have all men sleepe with him quietlie in sloth and securitie, becaus he would not have his idloneese espied) will saie I am too curious about orthographie, and what need I beat my braine about so fruteles and trifling a metter; other come that wallowe in wealth and being in some fat office of writing have filled their barnes and bagges with old orthographie, say all is well enough, and that it is impossible to amend it, and but follie to go about to make it any better."
The names of John Hart, William Bullokar, Richard Mulcater, Richart Stanyburt, Peter Bales, Alexander Hume, Alexander Gil, alexander Top, Ben Jonson, Rev. Charles Butler, Richard Hodges, Owen PRice, Bishop Wilkins, William Holder, Francis Lodwick, John Byron, John Jones, Thomas Crampe, Dean Swift, James Elphinstone, Benjamin Franklin, Joshua Steele, Joseph Elison include all the subsequent reformers.
However, all other attempts at change sink into insignificance before the standard of revolt raised by John Pinkerton. Of him De Quincey says: "The monster Pinkerton proposed a revolution which would have left us nothing to spell." He proposed the letter "a" as a plural termination in place of "s," thus "pena" for "pens," "papera" for "papers;" the accented "é" for "y" final in all substantives; the "i" for "y" in all adjectives.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/The Shakespeare Tercentenary

The Shakespeare Tercentenary.
America claims Shakespeare as part of the great English-speaking race, and has ever shown her reverence for the memory of the great poet. Yet we may look in vain for any testimonial that gives evidence of this feeling.
The tercentenary of Shakespeare's birth naturally aroused enthusiasm here as well as in England. The erection of a statue in the Central Park was soon suggested, and Saturday, April 23d, witnessed the interesting event of laying the corner-stone of a monument to the memory of Shakespeare.
The Century Club, which initiated the movement, yielded the direction of the affair to Mr. Hackett, the well-known actor.
The weather lent its pleasantest countenance to the scene. The Park wore its heightened and gayest look, and was still more beautiful by the presence of charming women. We noticed, among others, Mrs. Fremont, Mrs. Judge Daly, Mrs. John Wook, Vining, Davenport, Miss Rose Eytinge. The male portion were represented by the Rev. Dr. Osgood, Father Hecker, Judge Daly, Bierstadr, the artist Launt Thompson, the sculptor, to whom romor points as likely to be selected to execute the statue, the Hon. Henry J. Raymond, C. B. Seymour and Nicholson, of the Press, Stoddard, the poet, Augustus Sala, the author, Managers Wheatley of Niblo's, Stuart, of Winter Garden, and Grover, of Chesnut street, Philadelphia, Messrs. W. H. Davidge, &c. In the evening benefits were given at Niblo's and Winter Garden for this object, Mr. Wheatley and Mr. Hackett playing Falstaff and Prince Hal in Henry IV." at the former, and Mr. Edwin Booth, Miss Jones and Mr. Edwin James playing Romeo and Juliet and Friar Laurence at the latter. The receipts at Niblo's were $1,230, and at the Winter Garden, $1,546, the largest amount ever received on one night at that house.
It is intended to organise similar benefits in every town throughout the country, and doubtless when the Committee becomes more enlarged, and widens a little more the sphere of its exertions, large private subscriptions will be obtained. No design for the statue has been yet conceived, but the sum to be raised is estimated at $30,000—the cost of the statue to Washington on Union Square. About $4,000 is already raised.
The site of the proposed statue is at the south end of the Park, one of the most attractive and delightful within the limits of the grounds. A space staked off and surrounded with ropes protects the excavation, in which rest an oblong block of granite, bearing the following inscription:
William Shakespeare, April 23, 1864.
At 12 o'clock the ceremony commenced with a performance by the band, after which Mr. A. H. Green read the act of authorization. Judge Daly then delivered an appropriate address, and Mr. Hackett then laid the stone. This closing scene is sketched by our Artist. We trust that before many months it will be our pleasing task to present a view of the inauguration of the statue itself.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 451/Capture of Gen. Lee's Wagon Train

CAPTURE OF GEN. LEE'S WAGON TRAIN, AT MANSFIELD, L.A.
In the late reserves in Louisiana one of the most disgraceful points was the loss of the wagon train of Gen. Lee's cavalry, which had been sent so far forward that it became impossible for the defeated cavalry to retreat. This led not only to the disgraceful rou of the men but also the capture of the train.
"Our forces," says our Artist, "were driven in confusion down the hill, through, the clearing and into the woods. The overwhelming force of the enemy, attacking from every quarter simultaneously, prevented all effectual resistance. Gen. Lee lost 150 wagons, with 10 days rations, 900 mules, many horses, etc. The officers lost all their private baggage."
The attacking of a train is done systematically. In a narrow road like this one, running through a wood, it is merely necessary to kill the front horses or mules of a few wagons at the head of the line, and the whole are taken.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/Why

WHY.
By Jennie K. Griffith.
You saw her dead in her rosewood case, That was frosted with silver and lined with lace, A pillow of satin, with tassels of silk, And silken fringes whiter than milk, Folds of linen like snowy drift Over the bosom no breath might lift, White hands crossed, and pomp and show, Hiding the heart that was broken below.
Had I but known that the little hands Held fateful dower of gold and lands, I could have worshipped and walked aside, Content in loving, my love to hide— For their palms had touched me, and evermore Life would have brimmed with the ectasy o’er, As the Nile's love-valleys, caressed from sleep, With tropical terrors the memory keep.
As star answers star in the twilight of earth, So a love in her bosom like my love had birth. I kneel to recall it, the love of that girl For the gift was an ominous, sad sea-pearl; All of the wealth of her womanly soul, O! her tenderness all, of her life the whole; For how could they give her to such as I? For my darling is dead, and that is why.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 451

No. 451—Vol. XVIII.]
New York, May 21, 1864.
[Price 10 Cents.
$4.00 Yearly. 13 Weeks $1.00.
* The War
* Advertisements 1
* Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
* Frank Leslie's Artists in the War
* Summary of the Week
* Congress
* Foreign News
* Town Gossip
* An New Lunatic Asylum
* Epitome of the Week
* The Poet to the World
* Curiosities of Colorado
* Miscellany 1
* Arrest of Vagrant Negroes in New Orleans
* Two Hundred Pound Rifled Cannon
* Baltimore Harbor
* The Rebel Ram Tennessee
* The Hungry Mouth
* On Broadway
* Enigmas
* Miscellany 2
* Thinking
* Capture of Gen. Lee's Wagon Train
* Chasing a Blockade-Runner
* Secessionville, James Island, South Carolina
* Westover Well
* Book Notices
* Deacons
* Columbia Leading on Her Sons to Victory
* Sleep and Death
* The Gulf Between Them
* Grand Ecore, LA
* Minnie Grey
* Advertisements 2
* Cause and Effect