OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Municipal and Official Handbook of the City of Auckland, New Zealand/Fish Market

MUNICIPAL FISH MARKET.
The Market is under the control of a Markets Comnittee, and is supervised by a manager. The premises, consisting of offices, smoke houses, chilling plant, storage trenches, net shed, carpenter's shop, cleaning shed, and general equipment, are situated off Customs Street West, attached to which is a wharf for trawlers and fishing boats to discharge their catches.
The Council has two steam trawlers, the Simplon and the Cowan. The Simplon, which was formerly a North Sea trawler, is a steel vessel of 184 gross tonnage. She is 109 feet long, and carries a crew of eleven hands. During the war period she did useful work mine-sweeping on the New Zealand coast, and has proved to be the right size for trawling in these waters, going as far afield as the North Cape and the west coast. The Cowan is built of ironbark, and has been converted into a trawler, her gross tonnage being 67 tons; length 83 feet. She carries a crew of 7 hands, and although of much smaller dimensions than the Simplon, her fishing reports compare more than favourably with any trawler in New Zealand.
FISH-CURING.
A CATCH ON A TRAWLER.
​in its Fish Market Department have had the effect of keeping it at a reasonable price. In spite of the high cost of working material, etc., caused by the war, fish is cheaper in Auckland than in any other part of Australia or New Zealand.
The Market is open from 6 a.m. on Monday to 12 noon on Saturday, and is worked by a day shift and a night shift. Business is transacted in the office between the hours of 5.30 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. Hawkers, hotels, restaurants, hospitals, dealers, and the trade in general are supplied between these hours. Fish is received for cleaning and smoking at any hour of the day or night, and an average of 45 hands is employed. Two motor vehicles deliver to city and suburbs. The Department also sells fish direct to the public through its own shop, situated in Queen Street. So far the Council's operations have been chiefly of an experimental nature, and given proper facilities, there is no reason why the venture should not prove a success, as the experience gained has been invaluable.
During the year ending March 31st, 1921, the total weight of fish received from all sources was 1,040 tons, and returns from sales amounted to the sum of £49,758
J. H. DEIGHTON,
Manager.
# Municipal and Official Handbook of the City of Auckland, New Zealand/General Data

GENERAL DATA.
| Date of foundation, City of Auckland | 18th September, 1840 |
| Situation: |
| Longitude | East 174° 45′ |
| Latitude | South 36° 51′ |
| Climate: |
| Mean annual temperature | 58 degrees Fahr. |
| Rainfall (average) | 43 inches |
| Areas: |
| City (Municipal boundaries) | 7,844 acres |
| Greater Auckland | 92.55 square miles |
| Population (1921 census): |
| City | 81,712 |
| City and suburbs | 157,757 |
| Province | 369,618 |
| Commerce: |
| Shipping, 1921—Inwards | 1,800,193 tons |
| Outwards | 1,750,844 {{{1}}}„ |
| Trade, 1920: |
| Exports | £9,383,603 |
| Imports | £18,732,032 |
| Harbour: |
| Area | 73 square miles |
| Water frontage | 194 miles |
| Berthing accommodation | 14,925 feet |
| Mileage of City streets | 184 |
| Tramways: |
| Route miles | 27 ​ |
| Parks: |
| Number of parks within City Boundaries | 14 |
| Acreage of parks within City boundaries | 522 |
| Number of parks and reserves beyond City boundaries owned by or vested in the City Corporation | 5 |
| Acreage of parks and reserves beyond City boundaries owned by or vested in the City Corporation | 7,574 |
| Baths: |
| Number of swimming baths | 3 |
| Libraries: |
| Number of libraries | 6 |
| Number of volumes in libraries | 105,486 |
| City Finances: |
| Annual revenue, 1920–21 | £1,075,840 |
| Annual ratable value, 1922–23 | £1,591,526 |
| Vital Statistics, 1921: |
| Birth rate per 1,000 | 19.41 |
| Death{{{1}}}„{{{1}}}„ | 10.50 |
# Nelson v. Carland

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Catron
United States Supreme Court
42 U.S. 265
Nelson v. Carland
THE case up on a certificate of division in opinion between the judges of the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of Kentucky. The facts are set forth in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Chief Justice TANEY delivered the opinion of the court.

## 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
# Nelson v. Carland/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinion Catron
United States Supreme Court
42 U.S. 265
Nelson v. Carland
In the case of William Nelson, petitioner in bankruptcy in the Kentucky district, against Daniel Carland, an opposing creditor, several points were adjourned by the District to the Circuit Court. Upon the hearing in the last-mentioned court, the district judge, as well as the justice of the Supreme Court, sat in the case; and being opposed in opinion upon the questions adjourned, they were certified to this court upon the motion of the counsel for the petitioner.
The first question that presents itself upon this certificate is, whether the Supreme Court have jurisdiction in the matter in this form of proceeding. And after examining the printed argument filed by the counsel for the petitioner, and carefully considering the subject, the court are of opinion that the district judge cannot sit as a member of the Circuit Court, upon questions adjourned to that court, under the 'Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States;' and that, consequently, the points adjourned cannot be brought before this court by a certificate of division. Nor will an appeal or writ of error lie from the decision of the Circuit Court; and it is conclusive upon the district judge.
In delivering the opinion of the court, it is, however, proper for me to say, that I dissent from that part of it which excludes the district judge from sitting as a member of the Circuit Court in a case of this description. Yet I concur in the judgment dismissing these proceedings; being of opinion that the act of Congress of 1802, authorizing the certificate of division where the judges of the Circuit Court are opposed in opinion, does not apply to the peculiar and summary jurisdiction directed to be exercised in cases of bankruptcy.
The proceedings must therefore be dismissed for want of jurisdiction.

## 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
# Nelson v. City of New York

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
352 U.S. 103
Nelson v. City of New York
Argued: Nov. 7, 1956. --- Decided: Dec 10, 1956
Mr. William P. Jones, New York City, for appellants.
Mr. Seymour B. Quel, New York City, for appellee.
Mr. Chief Justice WARREN delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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
# Nelson v. County of Los Angeles

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Brennan
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 1
Nelson v. County of Los Angeles
Argued: Jan. 31, 1960. --- Decided: Feb 29, 1960
Messrs. A. L. Wirin and Fred Okrand, Los Angeles, Cal., for the petitioners.
Mr. William E. Lamoreaux, Los Angeles, Cal., for the respondents.
Mr. Justice CLARK delivered the opinion of the Court.

## 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
# Nelson v. Flint

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
166 U.S. 276
Nelson v. Flint
On June 3, 1892, the defendant in error commenced suit in the district court of the Fourth judicial district of the territory of Utah for the county of Weber upon a promissory note, of which the following is a copy:
'$6,700. Salt Lake City, Utah, April 3, 1891.
'On or before the 23rd day of April, 1892, without grace, for value received, we, or either of us, promise to pay to the order of Richard Flint sixty-seven hundred dollars, negotiable and payable at Ogden, Utah, without defalcation or discount, with interest at the rate of ten per cent. per annum from date until paid, both before and after judgment.
'Interest payable semiannually.
'Alfred H. Nelson.
'Frank J. Cannon.
'A. H. Cannon.'
The original answer denied that plaintiff was the owner or holder of the note, and alleged generally that it was made without consideration, and that plaintiff wrongfully obtained possession thereof. Subsequently an amendment was filed which stated that the plaintiff had been since about June 19, 1889, the holder and owner of two promissory notes signed by the defendants Nelson and Frank J. Cannon, amounting to $6,700; that he offered to surrender those notes and waive all claim for interest if the makers of those notes would furnish him a new note signed by them and their co-defendant in this case, A. H. Cannon; that in reliance upon such agreement the note sued upon was signed, and the plaintiff obtained possession of it upon a promise to return the old notes, which he had failed to do. This amended answer was met by, in substance, a general denial. Upon a trial before the court and a jury a verdict and judgment were returned and entered in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount of the note and interest. This judgment was thereafter affirmed by the supreme court of the territory, to reverse which latter judgment of affirmance a writ of error was sued out from this court.
A. R. Heywood, for plaintiffs in error.
Pliny B. Smith, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice BREWER, after stating the facts in the foregoing language, delivered the opinion of the court.

## 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
# Mistress Madcap Surrenders

Mistress Madcap Surrenders
By Edith Bishop Sherman Author of "Mistress Madcap"
frontispiece by Jeanette Warmuth
Garden CityNew York Doubleday, Page & Company 1926
First edition
To my first friend my mother
Contents
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1971, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 52 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# My Apron Deary

* "My Apron Deary", in The Kail Brose of Auld Scotland (1802), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "My Apron Deary", in The Happy Stranger, or, The Fortunate Meeting (1802), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
* "My Apron Deary", in The Humble Beggar (1802), a chapbook printed in Glasgow
# My Birthday (Whittier)

* “My Birthday,” in The Riverside song book (1893)
* “My Birthday,” in The Complete Poetical Works of John Greenleaf Whittier (1895)
# My Bird of Paradise

[1st verse:]
In Honolulu, far away
A maiden who could not be gay
Is feeling so much better
Since she received a letter
From her Hawaiian lover came
A little tender note
She's so excited and so delighted
For this is what he wrote
[Refrain:]
Wait for me
My Honolulu girl
My hula-hula girl
I'm coming back to you
That sunny sky land
Hawaiian Island
Will soon be my land
I hear a Ukalele strumming gaily
In my dreams
You seem to say to me
Come back and play to me
That melody oh, so nice!
So if you love me still
My things I'll pack again
Then I'll be coming back again
To you, my Bird of Paradise
[2nd verse:]
In Honolulu, by the sea
A maiden's waiting patiently
And as a ship goes past her
Her little heart beats faster
He'll soon be landing at the pier
She's waiting for the boat
He won't forget her for in his letter
Her sweet Hawaiian wrote
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1989, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 34 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.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# New Freedom Commission on Mental Health Resolution

Source: 2003 Congressional Record, Vol. 149, Page E1965
New Freedom Commission on Mental Health Resolution
HON. GRACE F. NAPOLITANO
OF CALIFORNIA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Thursday, October 2, 2003
Mrs. NAPOLITANO. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to introduce my resolution regarding the report by the President's New Freedom Commission on Mental Health. I urge my colleagues to support this resolution and adopt the goals and recommendations of the Commission's report. As we commemorate Mental Illness Awareness Week, we must take steps to implement these goals and ensure affordable, accessible, and high quality mental health care for all Americans.
I commend the Commission for their insightful and informative report. Almost one quarter of all Americans currently suffer from a diagnosable mental disorder, but a only small fraction of them actually receive the treatment they need. This is unacceptable. The Commission's report provides us with six key goals and corresponding recommendations that will help ensure that all Americans who need mental health services receive them in an effective manner.
The goals of the Commission are as follows:
(1) To help all Americans understand that mental health is essential to overall health;
(2) To make mental health care consumer and family driven;
(3) To eliminate disparities in mental health services;
(4) To make early mental illness screening, assessment, and referral to services common practice;
(5) To ensure delivery of excellent mental health care and acceleration of mental illness research; and
(6) To use technology to access mental health care and information.
It would be a tragedy to ignore the Commission's report and its sensible recommendations. Every year we lose approximately 30,000 lives in the U.S. to suicide. Every year we lose millions of dollars in lost productivity due to mental illness. Many of these lives and dollars could be saved if high quality mental health services were accessible to all.
I call upon all of my colleagues in Congress and my friends in the Administration and in the mental health advocacy community to work together and take the necessary steps to implement the Commission's goals and dramatically improve mental health care in this Nation.
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
# New Europe

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "New Europe."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
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.
* The New Europe, weekly political magazine published in the United Kingdom between 1916 and 1920
* The New Europe, a book by Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk (1818)
# New Grub Street

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
New Grub Street is a novel by George Gissing published in 1891, which is set in the literary and journalistic circles of late-1800s London. The story is about the literary world of late-Victorian London that Gissing inhabited, and its title, New Grub Street, alludes to the London street, Grub Street, which in the 18th century became synonymous with the "hack writing" that pervades Gissing's novel. The novel contrasts Edwin Reardon, a congenitally uncommercial but talented writer, against Jasper Milvain, a selfish and unscrupulous hack who rejects artistic endeavour for material gain. The novel suggests that the literary world rewards materialistic self-promotion more than serious artistic sensibility. Warning: template has been deprecated.
Part One
* Chapter I: A Man of his Day
* Chapter II: The House of Yule
* Chapter III: Holiday
* Chapter IV: An Author and his Wife
* Chapter V: The Way Hither
* Chapter VI: The Practical Friend
* Chapter VII: Marian's Home
Part Two
* Chapter VIII: To the Winning Side
* Chapter IX: Invita Minerva
* Chapter X: The Friends of the Family
* Chapter XI: Respite
* Chapter XII: Work Without Hope
* Chapter XIII: A Warning
* Chapter XIV: Recruits
* Chapter XV: The Last Resource
Part Three
* Chapter XVI: Rejection
* Chapter XVII: The Parting
* Chapter XVIII: The Old Home
* Chapter XIX: The Past Revived
* Chapter XX: The End of Waiting
* Chapter XXI: Mr Yule leaves Town
* Chapter XXII: The Legatees
Part Four
* Chapter XXIII: A Proposed Investment
* Chapter XXIV: Jasper's Magnanimity
* Chapter XXV: A Fruitless Meeting
* Chapter XXVI: Married Woman's Property
* Chapter XXVII: The Lonely Man
* Chapter XXVIII: Interim
* Chapter XXIX: Catastrophe
Part Five
* Chapter XXX: Waiting on Destiny
* Chapter XXXI: A Rescue and a Summons
* Chapter XXXII: Reardon becomes Practical
* Chapter XXXIII: The Sunny Way
* Chapter XXXIV: A Check
* Chapter XXXV: Fever and Rest
* Chapter XXXVI: Jasper's Delicate Case
* Chapter XXXVII: Rewards
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
# National Lyrics, and Songs for Music/The Invocation

VI.
THE INVOCATION.
Oh! art thou still on earth, my love? My only love! Or smiling in a brighter home, Far, far above?
Oh! is thy sweet voice fled, my love? Thy light step gone? And art thou not, in Earth or Heaven, Still, still my own?
I see thee with thy gleaming hair, In midnight dreams! But cold, and clear, and spirit-like, Thy soft eye seems.
Peace in thy saddest hour, my love! Dwelt on thy brow; But something mournfully divine There shineth now!
And silent ever is thy lip, And pale thy cheek;— Oh! art thou Earth's, or art thou Heaven's, Speak to me, speak!
# National Lyrics, and Songs for Music/The Dying Girl and Flowers

THE DYING GIRL AND FLOWERS.
"I desire as I look on these, the ornaments and children of Earth, to know whether, indeed, such things I shall see no more?—whether they have no likeness, no archetype in the world in which my future home is to be cast? or whether they have their images above, only wrought in a more wondrous and delightful mould." Conversations with an Ambitious Student in ill health.
THE DYING GIRL AND FLOWERS.
Bear them not from grassy dells, Where wild bees have honey-cells; Not from where sweet water-sounds Thrill the greenwood to its bounds; Not to waste their scented breath On the silent room of Death!
Kindred to the breeze they are, And the glow-worm's emerald star, And the bird, whose song is free, And the many-whispering tree: Oh! too deep a love, and vain, They would win to earth again
Spread them not before the eyes, Closing fast on summer skies! Woo thou not the spirit back, From its lone and viewless track, With the bright things which have birth Wide o'er all the coloured earth!
With the violet's breath would rise Thoughts too sad for her who dies; From the lily's pearl-cup shed, Dreams too sweet would haunt her bed; Dreams of youth—of spring-time eves— Music—beauty—all she leaves!
Hush! 'tis thou that dreaming art, Calmer is her gentle heart. Yes! o'er fountain, vale, and grove, Leaf and flower, hath gushed her love; But that passion, deep and true, Knows not of a last adieu.
Types of lovelier forms than these, In their fragile mould she sees; Shadows of yet richer things, Born beside immortal springs, Into fuller glory wrought, Kindled by surpassing thought!
Therefore, in the lily's leaf, She can read no word of grief; O'er the woodbine she can dwell, Murmuring not—Farewell! farewell! And her dim, yet speaking eye, Greets the violet solemnly.
Therefore, once, and yet again, Strew them o'er her bed of pain; From her chamber take the gloom, With a light and flush of bloom: So should one depart, who goes Where no Death can touch the rose!
# National Lyrics, and Songs for Music/The Home of Love

THE HOME OF LOVE.
Thou mov'st in visions, Love!—Around thy way, E'en through this world's rough path and changeful day, For ever floats a gleam, Not from the realms of moonlight or the morn, But thine own soul's illumined chambers born— The colouring of a dream!
Love, shall I read thy dream?—oh! is it not All of some sheltering, wood-embosomed spot— A bower for thee and thine? Yes! lone and lowly is that home; yet there Something of heaven in the transparent air Makes every flower divine.
Something that mellows and that glorifies, Breathes o'er it ever from the tender skies, As o'er some blessed isle; E'en like the soft and spiritual glow, Kindling rich woods, whereon th' ethereal bow Sleeps lovingly awhile.
The very whispers of the wind have there A flute-like harmony, that seems to bear Greeting from some bright shore, Where none have said Farewell!—where no decay Lends the faint crimson to the dying day; Where the storm's might is o'er.
And there thou dreamest of Elysian rest, In the deep sanctuary of one true breast Hidden from earthly ill: There wouldst thou watch the homeward step, whose sound Wakening all nature to sweet echoes round, Thine inmost soul can thrill.
There by the hearth should many a glorious page, From mind to mind th' immortal heritage, For thee its treasures pour; Or music's voice at vesper hours be heard, Or dearer interchange of playful word, Affection's household lore.
And the rich unison of mingled prayer, The melody of hearts in heavenly air, Thence duly should arise; Lifting th' eternal hope, th' adoring breath, Of spirits, not to be disjoined by death, Up to the starry skies.
There, dost thou well believe, no storm should come To mar the stillness of that angel-home;— There should thy slumbers be Weighed down with honey-dew, serenely blessed, Like theirs who first in Eden's grove took rest Under some balmy tree.
Love, Love! thou passionate in joy and woe! And canst thou hope for cloudless peace below— Here, where bright things must die? Oh, thou! that wildly worshipping, dost shed On the frail altar of a mortal head Gifts of infinity!
Thou must be still a trembler, fearful Love! Danger seems gathering from beneath, above, Still round thy precious things; Thy stately pine-tree, or thy gracious rose, In their sweet shade can yield thee no repose, Here, where the blight hath wings.
And, as a flower with some fine sense imbued To shrink before the wind's vicissitude, So in thy prescient breast Are lyre-strings quivering with prophetic thrill To the low footstep of each coming ill; —Oh! canst Thou dream of rest?
Bear up thy dream! thou mighty and thou weak! Heart, strong as death, yet as a reed to break. As a flame, tempest-swayed! He that sits calm on high is yet the source Whence thy soul's current hath its troubled course, He that great deep hath made!
Will He not pity?—He whose searching eye Reads all the secrets of thine agony?— Oh! pray to be forgiven Thy fond idolatry, thy blind excess, And seek with Him that bower of blessedness— Love! thy sole home is heaven!