OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Apostolici

​Apostolici, one of the names adopted by an ascetic sect in Phrygia, Cilicia, and Pamphylia. Their leading principle seems to have been the rejection of private property. They are also said to have resembled Tatian, the Encratites, and the "Cathari" (Novatianists), in that they refused to admit offenders to communion, and condemned marriage. They appealed chiefly to the apocryphal Acts of Andrew and of Thomas. They entitled themselves Apotactici, i.e. "Renuntiants." What little is recorded about them, beyond the name, we owe to Epiphanius (Haer. lxi. 506‒513), who apparently knew them only by vague oral report. Their place in his treatise would naturally assign them to the 3rd cent.; and they evidently had not ceased to exist in the 4th. "Encratites, Saccophori, and Apotactites," described together as "an offshoot of the Marcionites," are associated with Novatianists by Basil in a letter answering queries from Amphilochius of Iconium (cxcix. can. 47; cf. clxxxviii. can. 1), written in 375, when Epiphanius had begun and not completed his work. A law of Theodosius against the Manicheans in 381 (Cod. Theod. XVI. v. 7; cf. 11 an. 383) alleges that some of these heretics endeavoured to evade the existing severe legislation by calling themselves "Encratites, Apotactites, Hydroparastatae, or Saccophori." Any true historical connexion, however, between the Apostolici and either the Marcionists or the Manicheans is highly improbable.
[H.]
# Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century/Apollonius of Ephesus

​Apollonius of Ephesus, so called on the doubtful authority of the writer of Praedestinatus, ed. by Sirmond, who styles him bp. of Ephesus, but the silence of Eusebius and all other earlier testimony makes it difficult to lay much stress on this statement. He wrote a work in five books against the Cataphrygian or Montanist heresy. Fragments of the first three books are extant in Eusebius (H. E. v. 18), and contain much that is curious and valuable with regard to the lives and characters of Montanus, the prophetesses Priscilla and Maximilla, and their followers. Jerome also devotes an article to Apollonius. Vir. Illust. c. 50, in which he calls him ἀνὴρ ἐλλογιμώτατος, the author of a μέγα καὶ ἐπίσημον τεῦχος, and quotes him as stating that Montanus and his prophetesses hanged themselves. The book professes to be written 40 years after the commencement of Montanus's pretensions to prophesy. Taking for the rise of Montanism the date given in the Chronicon of Eusebius (A.D. 172), this would give about A.D. 210 for the date of this work. Eusebius mentions also that Apollonius cites the Revelation of St. John, that he relates the raising to life of a dead man at Ephesus by the same John, and that he makes mention of the tradition quoted also by Clement of Alexandria (Strom. vi. 5 sub finem) from the Apocryphal "Preaching of Peter" that our Lord commanded His apostles not to leave Jerusalem for twelve years after His ascension. This work of Apollonius was thought sufficiently important by Tertullian to demand an answer; bk. vii. of his lost work, de Ecstasi, was devoted to a refutation of his assertions (Hieron. de Vir. Ill. c. 50). Tillemont, Hist. Eccl. ii. 426; Bonwetsch. Gesch. des Montanismus (Erlanger, 1881).
[E.V.]
# Cor Cordium

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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.
* Cor Cordium, a poem by Countee Cullen
* Cor Cordium, a poem by Dudley Poore
* Cor Cordium, a poem by Algernon Charles Swinburne
# Corazon Aquino's Inaugural Address

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11th President of the Philippines Delivered on February 25, 1986 at the Club Filipino, San Juan City, Manila
My brothers and sisters:
I am grateful for the authority you have given me today. And I promise to offer all that I can do to serve you.
It is fitting and proper that, as the rights and liberties of our people were taken away at midnight twenty years ago, the people should firmly recover those lost rights and liberties in the full light of the day. Ninoy believed that only the united strength of a people can over turn a tyranny so evil and so well organized. It took the brutal murder of Ninoy to bring about the unity, the strength, and the phenomenon of People Power. That power has shattered the dictatorship, protected the honorable military who have chosen freedom, and today has established a government dedicated to the protection and meaningful fulfillment of the people's rights and liberties.
We were exiles in our land — we, Filipinos, who are at home only in freedom — when Marcos destroyed the Republic fourteen years ago. Through courage and unity, through the power of the people, we are home again.
And now, I would like to appeal to everyone to work for national reconciliation, which is what Ninoy came back home for. I would like to repeat that I am very magnanimous in victory. So I call on all those countrymen of ours who are not yet with us to join us at the earliest possible time so that together we can rebuild our beautiful country.
As I always did during the campaign, I would like to end with an appeal for you to continue praying. Let us pray for God's help especially during these days.
Corazon Cojuangco-Aquino
(Followed by reciting Our Father)
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An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
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# Cora

"When through thy arching aisles"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1898), "Cora" in Poems.
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "Cora" in Poems I.
# Coray v. Southern Pacific Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
335 U.S. 520
Coray v. Southern Pacific Company
Argued: Dec. 6, 7, 1948. --- Decided: Jan 3, 1949
Mr. Parnell Black, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for petitioner.
Mr. A. H. Nebeker, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for respondent.
Mr. Justice BLACK delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

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Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Democratic Ideals and Reality: A Study in the Politics of Reconstruction/front matter

BY THE SAME AUTHOR
Second Edition.
The Clarendon Press.
Net 7s. 6d.
Second Edition.
Messrs. George Philip & Son, Ltd.
Net 2s.
# Democrats Ask State Department to Prioritize Release of Clinton's Emails on Benghazi

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Democrats Ask State Department to Prioritize Release of Clinton's Emails on Benghazi. March 10, 2015. United States House of Representatives. Select Committee on Benghazi. Rep. Elijah Cummings, Ranking Member. see also archived by the Internet Archive.
Democrats Ask State Department to Prioritize Release of Clinton's Emails on Benghazi
United States House of Representatives
March 10, 2015
Democrats Ask State Department to Prioritize Release of Clinton's Emails on Benghazi
Mar 10, 2015 Press Release
WASHINGTON— Today, all five Democrats of the Select Committee on Benghazi sent a letter to Secretary of State John Kerry requesting that the State Department prioritize the review of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s Benghazi-related emails, and publicly release those emails first.
“Since the Department has already produced approximately 850 pages of these documents to the Select Committee on Benghazi, we request that the Department begin its review for public release with this subset of 850 pages of Benghazi-related documents in order to make them available to the public first without waiting for the full review of all 55,000 pages of documents.”
Read the full letter here.
114th Congress
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# Demodocus

is purported to be one of the dialogues of Plato. The dialogue is extant and was included in the Stephanus edition published in Geneva in 1578. It is now generally acknowledged to be a fabrication by a late sophist or rhetorician, probably later than mid-fourth century BC.
English-language translations of el:Δημόδοκος include:
# Democrats Object to Clinton Subpoena, Warn Against Becoming Surrogate for Republican National Committee

* related authors: Hillary Rodham Clinton.
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Democrats Object to Clinton Subpoena, Warn Against Becoming Surrogate for Republican National Committee. March 6, 2015. United States House of Representatives. Select Committee on Benghazi. Rep. Elijah Cummings, Ranking Member.
Democrats Object to Clinton Subpoena, Warn Against Becoming Surrogate for Republican National Committee
United States House of Representatives
March 6, 2015
Democrats Object to Clinton Subpoena, Warn Against Becoming Surrogate for Republican National Committee
Mar 6, 2015 Press Release
Urge Gowdy to Release Clinton’s Emails and Schedule Her Hearing
WASHINGTON -- Today, all Democratic Members of the House Select Committee on Benghazi, sent a letter sent to Chairman Trey Gowdy objecting to the partisan and political decision of the Republican Members of the Committee to issue a subpoena to former Secretary of State Clinton for her emails despite her full cooperation with the Committee and with no consultation, no debate, no vote and no notice to Democratic Members.
In the letter, Democrats write: “We urge you to withdraw the ill-considered subpoena—whose issuance to a cooperating witness served only to highlight the increasingly partisan nature of the Committee’s focus—and to immediately publish the Secretary’s emails in their entirety, as she has requested. Allowing these emails to be made public will help clear up any misperceptions and will also help return the Committee to its original purpose, investigating the tragic events in Benghazi, rather than allowing it to become a surrogate for the Republican National Committee.”
Democrats continued: “Issuing this subpoena unilaterally with no deliberation by Committee Members, leaking information about the subpoena before informing Democratic Members, and providing inaccurate information at a press conference all contribute to a perception that this Committee is now targeting Secretary Clinton for political reasons rather than to clarify any remaining facts relating to the attacks in Benghazi.”
Read the full letter here.
114th Congress
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# Copyright Law of the People's Republic of China

* Copyright Law of the People's Republic of China (1990)
* Copyright Law of the People's Republic of China (2001)
* Copyright Law of the People's Republic of China (2010)
* Copyright Law of the People's Republic of China (2020)
# Copyright Ordinance

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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.
* Copyright Ordinance 1973 (5 of 1973) (later cited as Copyright Ordinance (Cap. 39)), a Hong Kong Ordinance providing for supplementary provisions for the application of the Copyright Act 1956 (4 & 5 Eliz. 2 c. 74) in Hong Kong, as modified by the Copyright (Hong Kong) Order 1972 (S.I. 1972/1124).
* Copyright Ordinance (Cap. 528), an Hong Kong Ordinance enacted in 1997 which repeals the former Copyright Ordinance (Cap. 93), and continues to be the current copyright law in Hong Kong.
* Copyright Ordinance, 1962 (Ord. XXXIV of 1962), the current copyright law in Pakistan.
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography/Atte'gua

​ATTE'GUA (Άτέγουα: prob. Teba, between Osüna and Antequera), an inland town in the mountains of Hispania Baetica, in the district of Bastetania and the conventus of Corduba, mentioned in the war between Caesar and the sons of Pompey. (Bell. Hisp. 7, 8, 22; Dion Cass, xliii. 33; Val. Max. ix. 3; Frontin. Strat. iii. 14; Strab. iii. p. 141; Plin. iii 1; Ukert, Geographie, vol. ii. pt. 1. p. 362.) [ P. S. ]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography/Attea

​A'TTEA (Άττεα), a place on the sea coast of Mysia, which, if we follow the order of Strabo's enumeration (p. 607), lies between Heracleia and Atarneus. It has been conjectured that it is the same place which is named Attalia in the Table. Pliny (v. 30) mentions an Attalia in Mysia, but he places it in the interior; and he also mentions the Attalenses as belonging to the conventus of Pergamum. It seems, then, there is some confusion in the authorities about this Attalia; and the Lydian Attalia of Stephanus and this Attalia of Pliny may be the same place. [ G. L. ]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography/Baal-gad

​BAAL-GAD, m the northern extremity of the Holy Land, "in the valley of Lebanon, under Mount Hermon." (Josh. xi. 17, xii. 7, xiii. .5.)[ G. W. ]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography/Baal-shalisha

​BAAL-SHALISHA (2 Kings, iv. 42), a town, it would seem, of the district of Shalisha (1 Sam. ix. 4), called by Eusebius and St. Jerome Beth-sa-lisa, is placed by them 15 miles north of Diospolis (Lydda), in the Thammitic district. (Reland, p. 611.)[ G. W. ]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography/Attelebusa

​ATTELEBUSA, a small island in the Lycian sea, mentioned by Pliny (v. 31 ) and by Ptolemy. Beaufort (Karamania, p. 117) identifies it with the islet Rashat, which is separated from the Lycian shore by a narrow channel. Adalia is on the opposite side of the bay which the coast forms here. [ G. L. ]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography/Authors

LIST OF WRITERS IN VOLS. I. AND II.
| INITIALS. | NAMES. |
| G. F. B. | George Ferguson Bowen, M. A. Late Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford. |
| E. H. B. | Edward Herbert Bunbury, M. A. Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. |
| G. B. | George Butler, M.A. Late Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford. |
| W. B. D. | William Bodham Donne. |
| T. H. D. | Thomas H. Dyer. |
| J. S. H. | J. S. Howson, M. A. Principal of the Collegiate Institution, Liverpool. |
| E. B. J. | Edward Boucher James, M. A. Fellow and Tutor of Queen's College, Oxford |
| R. G. L. | Robert Gordon Latham, M. A. Late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. |
| G. L. | George Long, M. A. Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. |
| W. R. | William Ramsay, M. A. Professor of Humanity in the University of Glasgow. |
| J. R. | John Robson, B.A. Of the University of London. |
| L. S. | Leonhard Schmitz, Ph. D., LL. D., F. R. S. E. Rector of the High School of Edinburgh. |
| C. R. S. | Charles Roach Smith, F.S.A. |
| P. S. | Philip Smith, B. A. Head Master of Mill Hill School. |
| V. | W. S. W. Vaux, M. A. Of the British Museum. |
| H. W. | Henry Walford, M. A. Of Wadham College, Oxford. |
| G. W. | George Williams, B. D. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. |
The Articles which have no initials attached to them are written by the Editor.
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography/Ba'bylon 2.

​BA'BYLON (Βαβυλών, Strab. xvii. p. 807; Diod. i. 56; Joseph. Antiq. ii. 5; Ctesias Fr.; Ptol. iv. 5. § 54), the modern Baboul, was a fortress or castle in the Delta of Egypt. It was seated in the Heliopolite Nome, upon the right bank of the Nile, in lat. 31° N., and near the commencement of the Pharaonic Canal, from that river to the Red Sea. It was the boundary town between Lower and Middle Egypt, where the river craft paid toll ascending or descending the Nile. Diodorus ascribes its erection to revolted Assyrian captives in the reign of Sesostris, and Ctesias (Persica) carries its date back to the times of Semiramis; but Josephus (l. c.), with greater probability, attributes its structure to some Babylonian followers of Cambyses, in b.c. 525. In the age of Augustus the Deltaic Babylon became a town of some importance, and was the head-quarters of the three legions which ensured the obiodience of Egypt. In the Notitia Imperii Babylon is mentioned as the quarters of Legio XIII. Gemina. (It. Anton.; Georg. Ravenn. &c.) Ruins of the town and fortress are still visible a little to the north of Fostat or Old Cairo, among which are vestiges of the Great Aqueduct mentioned by Strabo and the early Arabian topographers. (Champollion, l'Egypte, ii. p. 33.)[ W. B. D. ]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography/Baal-meon

​BAAL-MEON, a city of the tribe of Reuben (Nwmb. xxxii. 38; 1 Chron. v. 8), afterwards occupied by the Moabites. (Ezek. xxv. 9.) It is mentioned by St Jerome as a large village in his time, and is placed by him and Eusebius nine miles distant from Heshbon, and near Bare (Baara). (Reland, Palaest. pp. 487, 611.) Burckhardt identifies it with Myoun, ¾ of an hour SE. of the ruins of Heshbon (Travels, p. 385); but this would not be more than 2 or 3 miles, which is too short an interval. Yet the name (written by Irby and Mangles "Mayt", p. 464), and the neighbouring hot springs (see St. Jerome, l. c.), seem to identify it with the Scripture site. It stands on a considerable eminence, in a fertile plain.[ G. W. ]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Menedemus, historical 3.

​3. Chief of that part of Macedonia which bore the name of Libera. He took part with Caesar in the civil war b. c. 48. (Caes. B. C. iii. 34.) He is probably the same with the Menedemus mentioned by Cicero with considerable aversion as a friend of Caesar (Philipp. xiii. 16, ad Att. xv. 2, 4.) [C.P. M.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Menedemus, historical 1.

​MENEDE'MUS, historical. 1. One of the generals of Alexander the Great, who was sent against Spitamenes, but was surprised and slain, together with 2000 foot-soldiers and 300 horse. (Arrian, iv. 3. § 15 ; Curt. vii. 7, 9.)
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Menelaus (biography) 1.

MENELA'US (Μενέλαος), historical. 1. Father of Amyntas II., king of Macedonia, and grandfather of Philip of Macedon, according to Justin (vii. 4) and Aelian (V. H. xii. 43). But there is much discrepancy on this point: Dexippus (ap. Syncell. p. 263, a.) calls the father of Amyntas Arrhidaeus; and Diodorus (xv. 60), Tharraleos. Justin represents him as brother of Alexander the First, king of Macedonia, which is a gross error. (See Clinton, F. H. vol. ii. p. 225.)
[E. H. B.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Moero

MOERO (Μοιρω), or MYRO (Μυρω), a Byzantine poetess, the wife of Andromachus surnamed Philologus, and the mother of the grammarian and tragic poet Homerus [HOMERUS]. She wrote epic, elegiac, and lyric poems. Athenaeus (xi. p. 490, e.) quotes a passage from a poem written by her, named Μνημοσυνη. Eustathius (ad Il. ii. p. 247) mentions a hymn to Poseidon, the production of Myro, who is probably identical with Moero, who is called Myro by Suidas. One of her epigrams is contained in the Anthology (iv. 1). Other fragments are given in Brunck's Anal. vol. i. p. 202. (Suidas, s.v. Μυρω, with Küster's note; Fabric. Bibl. Graec. vol. ii. p. 131, &c.; Groddeck, Initia Hist. Graec. Lit. ii. p. 4) [C.P.M.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Moschus

​MOSCHUS (Μόσχος). 1. A grammarian and bucolic poet, a native of Syracuse. He lived about the close of the third century B. C., and, according to Suidas (s. v. Μόσχος), was acquainted with Aristarchus. He calls himself a pupil of Bion, in the Idyl in which he bewails the death of the latter [Bion]. But it is difficult to say whether he means more than that he imitated Bion. Of his personal history we know nothing further. Of his compositions we have extant four idyls. 1. Ἔρος δραπέτης. 2. Εὐρωπή. 3. Ἐπιτάφιος Βίωνος. 4. Μεγάρα. The last of these is written in the Ionic dialect, with but few Dorisms. Besides these larger pieces, there are three small fragments and an epigram extant. The idyls of Moschus were at first intermixed with those of Theocritus, and one or two of those ascribed to Theocritus have been, though without sufficient reason, supposed to be the productions of Moschus, as, for example, the 20th and 28th. Eudocia (p. 408) ascribes to Theocritus the third of the Idyls of Moschus. But they have since been carefully separated, on the authority of MSS. and quotations in Stobaeus. To judge from the pieces which are extant, Moschus was capable of writing with elegance and liveliness; but he is inferior to Bion, and comes still farther behind Theocritus. His style labours under an excess of polish and ornament. The idyls of Moschus have been usually edited with those of Bion. The editions are too many to be enumerated; for the best the reader is referred to Bion. The poems of Moschus have been frequently translated and imitated in English, German, French, Italian, Hungarian, and Russian. (Fabric. Bibl. Graec. vol. iii. p. 805, &c.)
2. See Mochus.
3. A writer on mechanics, mentioned by Athenaeus (xiv. p. 634, b).
4. A grammarian, apparently, the author of a work entitled Ἐξήγησις Ῥοδιακῶν λέξεων, mentioned by Athenaeus (xi. p. 485, e). [C.P. M.]
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Menedemus, historical 2.

​2. A native of Alabanda, the leader of part of the forces of Antiochus in Coelesyria. (Polyb. v. 69, 79, 82.)
# Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology/Meton 1.

METON（Μέτων), a citizen of Tarentum, who, when the decree was proposed for calling in the assistance of Pyrrhus, came into the assembly of the people, in the garb of a reveller, and accompanied by a flute-player, as if just come from a banquet. When the people laughed at him and called out to him to sing them a song, he answered, "You are right to encourage men to sing and make merry now while they can, for when Pyrrhus is arrived we shall have to lead a very different sort of life." By this artifice he produced a great effect upon the assembly; but the decree was nevertheless carried. (Plut. Pyrrh. 13; Dion Cass. Fr. Vat. 45, p. 169, ed. Mai; Dionys. xvii. 13, 14.) [E. H. B.]
# Diamond v. Louisiana

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
376 U.S. 201
Diamond v. Louisiana
James M. Nabrit, III, New York City, for petitioner.
Ralph L. Roy, Baton Rouge, La., for respondent.
On Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of Louisiana.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

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Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Diamond v. Louisiana/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
376 U.S. 201
Diamond v. Louisiana
The writ of certiorari is dismissed as improvidently granted.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse