OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Executive Order 1155

more info.
Signed by President William H. Taft Thursday, January 13, 1910
Mr. Henry S. Graves may be reinstated in the classified service in the Department of Agriculture, without regard to the fact that he has been separated from the service more than one year, in order that he may be appointed Forester and Chief of the Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture. He was formerly in the classified service as Assistant Chief of the Division of Forestry, having been appointed as such through competitive examination.
The White House,
    January 13, 1910.
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
# Executive Order 1157

more info.
Signed by President William H. Taft Thursday, January 27, 1910
1910 CSR 112
Upon the recommendation of the Postmaster General; with the concurrence of the Civil Service Commission, John N. Parsons may be reinstated as a letter carrier in the postal service with a view to his promotion to the position of post-office inspector, the one-year limitation of the reinstatement rule being waived because of his excellent record as carrier and his efficient service as postmaster at Yonkers, N. Y.
The White House,
    January 27, 1910.
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
# Executive Order 1158

more info.
Signed by President William H. Taft Wednesday, January 26, 1910
III Canal Record 195, February 16, 1910
The Isthmian Canal Commission may, from the necessities of sanitation, cause such improvements to be made in the Canal Zone as the construction of streets, roads, and trails, water and sewer systems, and similar sanitary improvements, and may charge such proportion of the cost thereof, not to exceed one-naif, to the owners of the property adjacent to, abutting upon, or within the district in which such improvement is necessary and has been made, as may be decided by the Isthmian Canal Commission to be just and equitable.
Due notice of all such improvements shall be given to persons affected thereby together with the estimated assessment, in accordance with rules to be issued by the Isthmian Canal Commission. Any unpaid assessment shall become a lien upon the property affected thereby collectible as provided by law.
The White House,
    January 26, 1910.
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
# Executive Order 11580

more info.
Amended by Executive Order 12608 on September 9, 1987
Signed by President Richard Nixon Wednesday, January 20, 1971
Federal Register page & date: 36 FR 971, Thursday, January 21, 1971
Establishing a Seal for the National Credit Union Administration
WHEREAS the Administrator of the National Credit Union Administration has caused to be made, and has recommended that I approve, a seal of office for the National Credit Union Administration, the design of which accompanies and is hereby made a part of this order, and which is described as follows:
   A DOOR symbolic both of opportunity and of the protection given members' shares through a newly instituted program of insurance by an agency of the Federal Government;
AND WHEREAS it appears that such a seal is of suitable design and appropriate for adoption as the official seal of the National Credit Union Administration:
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the United States, I hereby approve such seal as the official seal of the National Credit Union Administration.
The White House
    June 29, 1971

## Notes

* ↑ Modified by Executive Order 12608 of September 9, 1987, to say "National Credit Union Administration Board".
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
# Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period/Lung-wu

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​LUNG-wu. Reign-title of Chu Yü-chien [q. v.].
# Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period/Lü Kung

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​LÜ Kung 呂宮 (T. 長音, 蒼忱, H. 金門), Sept. 28, 1603–1664, May 13, official, was a native of Wu-chin, Kiangnan. He emerged from the examination of 1647 with the rank of optimus or chuang-yüan, being the second scholar to receive that distinction in the Ch'ing dynasty. The first was Fu I-chien [q. v.] who obtained it in the preceding year. Appointed a first class compiler of the Hanlin Academy, he rose in 1653 to the rank of senior vice-president of the Board of Civil Office and early in the following year to be a Grand Secretary without having to adhere to the rule of seniority. After Ch'ên Ming-hsia [q. v.] was condemned to death in 1654 Lü Kung was accused, among other offenses, of being Ch'ên's confederate. He pleaded guilty, and asserting that he was weak and ill, asked to be retired. In the memorial which told ​of his illness he used language that was considered in bad taste, stirring up still more criticism on the part of the censors. Nevertheless, Emperor Shih-tsu, hoping perhaps to cultivate the good will of his subjects in South China, retained him in office until 1655, or nearly a year longer. Even then Lü was granted the additional title of Grand Guardian of the Heir Apparent before he was allowed to return home.
[1/244/5a; 2/5/40a; 3/3/30a; 4/4/23a.]
Fang Chao-ying
# Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure

Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure, also known as Fanny Hill is a novel by John Cleland. Written in 1749 while Cleland was in debtor's prison in London, it is considered the first erotic novel, and has become a byword for the battle of censorship of erotica. Warning: template has been deprecated.
Each volume consists of one letter written by Fanny Hill. For convenience each has been subdivided into five smaller parts.
MEMOIRS
OF A
woman
OF
Pleasure.
VOL. I.
LONDON:
Printed for G. Fenton in the Strand M.DCC.XLIX.
page
* Letter the First - Part 1
* Letter the First - Part 2
* Letter the First - Part 3
* Letter the First - Part 4
* Letter the First - Part 5
page
MEMOIRS
OF A
WOMAN
OF
Pleasure.
VOL. II.
LONDON:
Printed for G. Fenton in the Strand- M.DCC.XLIX
page
* Letter the Second - Part 6
* Letter the Second - Part 7
* Letter the Second - Part 8
* Letter the Second - Part 9
* Letter the Second - Part 10
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
# Fanny Godwin suicide note

* related portals: Suicide notes.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The daughter of Mary Wollstonecraft and William Godwin, Fanny Godwin was the half-sister of author Mary Shelley. Her suicide led Mary's husband Percy Shelley to pen the poem On Fanny Godwin.
I have long determined that the best thing I could do was to put an end to the existence of a being whose birth was unfortunate, and whose life has only been a series of pain to those persons who have hurt their health in endeavoring to promote her welfare.
Perhaps to hear of my death will give you pain, but you will soon have the blessing of forgetting that such a creature ever existed as...
       Fanny Godwin
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
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tokay

See also Tokaj on Wikipedia; Tokay in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
​TOKAY, or Tokaj, a small town in the county of Zemplén, in the north-east of Hungary, at the influx of the Bodrog into the Tisza, in 48° 7′ N. lat., 21° 4′ E. long. The slopes of the adjacent mountains of Hegyallya, which are of volcanic origin, produce excellent wine, several kinds of which are of perhaps the best, sweetest, and strongest quality in the world. Of these, however, none or hardly any come into the market, the wine usually sold under the name of Tokay not being a natural wine, and often not coming from the district at all. Tokay, along with about twenty-five neighbouring villages, produces annually an average of 2,200,000 gallons. The vine culture has been greatly improved of late years by a company in Budapest. The timber trade, fishing, and export of fruits are also considerable. The population was 4479 in 1880.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Toledo (2.)

See also Toledo, Spain, on Wikipedia; Toledo in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
Toledo existed in the time of the Romans, who conquered it in 193 B.C. They strengthened the fortifications, and built an aqueduct to supply the place with water. By the Goths, who captured the city in 467 A.D., these works were kept up and improved; and, under the Moorish domination, from 714 to 1085, Toledo was second only to Cordova in rank and importance, with a population of 200,000 souls. Alfonso VI. of Castile and Leon recovered the stronghold in 1085; and under him and his successors it continued to flourish until the permanent establishment of the court at Madrid gave a deathblow to its prosperity. The population now is no more than 20,000.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Toledo (3.)

See also Toledo, Ohio, on Wikipedia; Toledo in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TOLEDO, a city of the United States, the county seat of Lucas county, Ohio, is situated in 41° 40′ N. lat. and 83° 33′ W. long., chiefly upon a peninsula between the Maumee on the south and the Ottawa upon the north, just above their points of discharge into Maumee Bay, and 5 miles from Lake Erie. A small part of it, formerly known as Maumee City, lies south of the Maumee. Toledo includes an area of 21·5 square miles within its corporate limits. The bay and river form an excellent harbour and roadstead. The harbour is easily made and is well sheltered, and the bottom affords good holding ground. Besides being open to the navigation of the Great Lakes, Toledo is the terminus of the Miami and Erie Canal, connecting it with Cincinnati (184 miles distant). Seventeen railroad lines enter it, making it one of the principal railroad centres of the country. The site of Toledo and the surrounding country are very level, and only slightly elevated above Lake Erie. The soil is very productive, and is highly cultivated, being largely devoted to market gardening. There are three public parks, having a total area of 41 acres. The city is well sewered. Water is obtained by pumping. The city, which is divided into eight wards, had in 1880 a population of 50,137. The number is probably now (1887) not far from 65,000. In 1840, 1850, 1860, and 1870 respectively the population was returned at 1224, 3829, 13,768, and 31,584.
Besides its large commercial interests, as one of the principal ports upon the Great Lakes, and its importance as one of the leading railroad centres of the country, Toledo holds high rank as a manufacturing city. The capital invested in this class of industries in 1880 exceeded $5,500,000, and the products were valued at double this sum. They employed nearly 7000 persons, and paid in wages over two and a quarter millions of dollars. These industries are very varied in character, but consist largely in lumber manufactures, brewing, and iron and steel manufactures.
The first settlement within what are now the corporate limits of Toledo was made, shortly after the war of 1812, upon the south bank of the Maumee. North of the river no settlements were attempted until 1832, when the villages of Port Lawrence and Vistula were commenced in what is now the heart of the city. In the following year they were united under the present name. The city was incorporated in 1837. In 1852 it was made the county seat, and in 1874 its corporate limits were considerably enlarged.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Toledo (1.)

See also Province of Toledo on Wikipedia; Toledo in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TOLEDO, a province of Spain, in New Castile, is bounded on the N. by Avila and Madrid, on the E. by Cuenca, on the S. by Ciudad Real, and on the W. by Caceres, and has an area of 5620 square miles. The surface is throughout lofty, and in a great part of its extent mountainous. Towards the centre, indeed, there are extensive plains or tablelands, but the whole of the south and east is occupied by the Montes de Toledo, which separate the waters of the Tagus on the north from those of the Guadiana on the south. These mountains are of no great height; and they -were once densely covered with forests, which have now been almost entirely cut down, although there are still woods and groves of considerable extent on their lower slopes. Branches of this chain enclose the province on the east and west, and part of the range that stretches north of the Tagus approaches its north-western frontier. Toledo is well watered by the Tagus and its affluents, the Tajuna, Jarama, Guadarrama, Alberche, and Tietar on the north, and the Algodor, Torcon, Pusa, Sangrera, and Cedron on the south. The Guadiana forms for a short distance the south-western frontier, and its tributary the Giguela waters the eastern part of the province. The country is rich in minerals, as yet almost entirely unworked, containing veins of gold, silver, lead, iron, quicksilver, copper, and tin. Coal, alum, cinnabar, &lt;tc., are also found. The soil produces corn, pulse, potatoes, oil, wine, flax, oranges, lemons, chestnuts, and melons in fair abundance, but the trade in agricultural products is almost confined to the province itself. The number of sheep and goats is few, of horses and mules still less; while the only oxen are those used in agriculture. Bees and silkworms are kept in considerable number. Manufactures once flourished, but are now in a very low state, silk and woollen cloth, earthenware, soap, oil, chocolates, wine, rough spirit (aguardiente), guitar strings, and arms being almost the only - articles made. The province is traversed by three lines of railway,—that of Madrid Seville-Cadiz in the east, Madrid-ToledoCiudad Real through the centre, and Madrid-Caceres-Lisbon in the north. There are 12 partidos judicial es and 206 ayuntamientos; and three senators with eight deputies are returned to the cortes. The total population in 1885 was 332,000; the only towns with a population exceeding 10,000 are Toledo (20,251) and Talavera de la Reina (11,986). Some of the most brilliant fighting of the Peninsular War took place in Toledo and the neigh bouring province of Caceres, the battle of Talavera de la Reina being fought on the 27th and 28th of July 1809.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Toluca

See also Toluca on Wikipedia; Toluca in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TOLUCA, or Toloccan, a city of Mexico, the capital of the state of Mexico, on the Mexican National Railway, 45 miles south-west from the federal capital. It lies on the west side of the Anahuac tableland, at the foot of Mount San Miguel de Tutucuitlalpillo, at an elevation of 8653 feet above the sea, being the highest town in the republic next to the mining station of Ameca-meca (which is 8800 feet). Toluca had in 1886 a population of about 12,000, and is usually described as a well-built flourishing town, with fine buildings and clean well-drained streets. But T. M. Brocklehurst, who visited it in 1880, gives an un favourable impression of the place, which presented nothing attractive beyond the Portales, a fine arcade running round a large block of central buildings, with a number of good shops under the arches (Mexico To-day, p. 222). There is also a good theatre, and in the Plaza de los Martires a well-executed white marble monument to the patriot Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. But the Carmen, Vera Cruz, and one or two other churches are dirty and tawdry, with out presenting any striking architectural features. The city is traversed by a foul stream flowing at the bottom of a barranca or deep ravine, along whose banks are herded numerous swine in a half-wild state, which supply the hams and sausages for which the place is noted. Here also soap and wax candles are manufactured and supplied to the surrounding districts. In the south-west the Nevado de Toluca, an extinct snow-clad volcano with a flooded crater, rises to a height of 15,156 feet above sea-level.
Although Toluca appears to have been one of the earliest Toltec settlements in Anahuac, its foundation dating probably from the 6th century, it has preserved no remains of its ancient grandeur, nor have any monuments been discovered in the district in any way comparable to those of Cholula, Tula, Teotihuacan, and other ancient centres of Toltec culture. According to M. Charnay, Toluca formed one of the chief starting points of the great migrations which, after the overthrow of the Toltec empire by the Chichimec irruption in the llth century, moved in two parallel streams south wards, converging at Copan and spreading their arts and industries over Chiapas, Yucatan, and Guatemala (Ancient Cities of the New World, 1887, p. 125).
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tomas de Torquemada

See also Tomás de Torquemada on Wikipedia; Thomas Torquemada in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TORQUEMADA, Tomas de, inquisitor-general for Castile and Leon, was born early in the 15th century, and died in 1498. When called to the work with which his name is so unenviably associated he was prior of the Dominican house in Segovia. See Inquisition.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tomato

See also Tomato on Wikipedia; Tomato in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TOMATO.Horticulture, vol. xii. p. 288.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tom Taylor

See also Tom Taylor on Wikipedia; Tom Taylor in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
Apart from the drama, his chief contributions to literature are his biographies of painters, viz., Autobiography of B. R. Haydon (1853); Autobiography and Correspondence of C. R. Leslie, R.A, (1859); and Life and Times of Sir Joshua Reynolds (1865), which had been left in a very incomplete state by Mr Leslie. His Historical Dramas appeared in one volume in 1877. He also edited, with a memorial preface, Pen Sketches from a Vanished Hand, selected from Papers of the late Mortimer Collins.
# Fathers of Men

"But you admit the public school is a crucible," she argued. "And what's a crucible but a melting-pot?"
"A melting-pot for characteristics, but not for character!" he cried. "Take the two boys upstairs: in four or five years one will have more to say for himself, I hope, and the other will leave more unsaid; but the self that each expresses will be the same self, even though we have turned a first-rate groom into a second-rate gentleman. 'The Child,' remember, and not the school, 'is father of the Man.'"
Layout 2
FATHERS OF MEN
BY
E. W. HORNUNG
AUTHOR OF "RAFFLES," "PECCAVI," "THE ROGUE'S MARCH."
"NO HERO," ETC.
SECOND IMPRESSION
LONDON
SMITH, ELDER & CO., 15, WATERLOO PLACE
1912
All rights reserved
PRINTED BY
WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED,
LONDON AND BECCLES.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
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
# Factsheet Five/Issue 29

Issue 29 was published in February 1989.

## Possibly Subversive Flower Arrangements

    by Kerry Wendell Thornley
# Factsheet Five/Issue 30

Issue 30 was published in May 1989.

## Possibly Subversive Flower Arrangements

    by Kerry Wendell Thornley
# Factsheet Five/Issue 31

Issue 30 was published in August 1989.

## Possibly Subversive Flower Arrangements

    by Kerry Wendell Thornley
# Factsheet Five/Issue 27

Issue 27 was published in August 1988.

## Possibly Subversive Flower Arrangements

    by Kerry Wendell Thornley
# Factsheet Five/Issue 32

Issue 32 was published in October 1989.

## Possibly Subversive Flower Arrangements

    by Kerry Wendell Thornley
# Five Service Members Wounded in Afghan Ambush

    By Gerry Gilmore
    American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, July 29, 2002 – Five service members were wounded over the weekend in an ambush in eastern Afghanistan, according to U.S. Central Command officials.
The five Americans came under enemy small arms fire July 27 during a reconnaissance mission about 12 kilometers east of Khowst. Initial reports indicated that two Afghanistan Militia Force soldiers died in the ambush.
The U.S. soldiers were trying to confirm suspicious activity in the area noted by U.S. intelligence, said Army Maj. Gary Tallman, Combined Joint Task Force 180 spokesman in Afghanistan. Some of the wounded were taken to Bagram Air Base for medical treatment; others, more seriously wounded, were flown to Germany.
One soldier taken to Germany is still in serious condition, he said, while the other four are expected to return to duty after treatment.
The names of the wounded are being withheld pending notification of next of kin.
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
# Five Scotch Songs

FIVE
SCOTCH SONGS.
SOMEBODY.
LASSIE WI' THE LINT-WHITE LOCKS.
THERE'S NAE LUCK ABOUT THE HOUSE.
HEY THE BONNIE BREAST KNOTS.
JOHN O' BADENYON.
GLASGOW:
PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
56.
* There's Nae Luck About the House
* Hey the Bonnie Breast Knots
* John O' Badenyon
* Lassie wi' the Lint-White Locks
* Somebody
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
# Five Scotch Songs/Hey the Bonnie Breast Knots

HEY THE BONNIE BREAST KNOTS.
Hey the bonnie, ho the bonnie, Hey the bonnie breast knots; Blythe and merry were they a' When they put on their breast-knots.
There was a bridal in this town, And till’t the lasses a' were boun', Wi' mankie facings on their gown, And some of them had breast-knots. Singing, hey the bonnie, &c.
​At nine o'clock the lads convene, Some clad in blue, some clad in green, Wi' shinin' buckles in their sheen, And flowers upon their waistcoats. Singing, hey the bonnie, &c.
Out cam' the wives a' wi' a phrase, And wish'd the lasses happy days, And muckle thought they o' their claise, Especially the breast-knots. Singing, hey the bonnie, &c.
# Five Scotch Songs/John O' Badenyon

JOHN O' BADENYON.
Where now the trees are budding green, And flowers bloom on the lea, The time I us'd to meet my love, Beneath yon spreading tree, My happy days it brings to mind, But, ah! those days are gone:- Yet still I'll tune the pipe I got Frae John o' Badenyon.
For my false love he prov'd untrue, And left me here to mourn; And often wet wi' ev'ning dew, I've sat beneath this thorn. I've wander'd here, I've wander'd there, But rest I could find none, Until I met beneath this shade, Wi' John o' Badenyon.
​Why is thy face o'ercast with woe, He said, or why oppressed? Should worldly care, or hapless love, E’er rob thy youth of rest! He tun'd his pipe, and play'd sae sweet, He gart my cares stand yon'; I bless the day I chanc'd to meet Wi' John o' Badenyon.
'Twas he first taught my youth to sing, And weave the rustic lay, And to his pipe the woods would ring The lee lang summer day. Nane had sic art to soothe my heart, But now, alas! he's gone, For nane could ever play or sing Like John o' Badenyon.
He, dying, gave to me this pipe, On which he us'd to play; Be thou its second lord, he said, And soothe thy care away; And seize each op'ning bud of joy, That blooms the thorns among; So, dying said, he left this scene— Dear John o' Badenyon.
I laid his head beneath the yird. And dew'd it wi' a tear; I often wander near the spot For he to me was dear.
​Now spring's green mantle clothes the field, But, ah! I sing alone; For spring's green mantle clothes the grave Of John o' Badenyon.