OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ragan v. Cox

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
369 U.S. 437
Ragan v. Cox
Jack V. K. Ragan, pro se.
Solicitor General Cox, Assistant Attorney General Marshall and Harold H. Greene, for respondent.
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Ragan v. Cox/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
369 U.S. 437
Ragan v. Cox
In accordance with the suggestion of the Solicitor General and upon consideration of the entire record, the motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for writ of certiorari are granted. The order of the Court of Appeals, insofar as it denies petitioner leave to proceed in forma pauperis, is vacated and the case is remanded to that court for further proceedings. Simcox v. Madigan, 366 U.S. 765, 81 S.Ct. 1669, 6 L.Ed.2d 854.
Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

## 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
# Royal Naval Biography/Rivett-Carnac, John

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JOHN RIVETT CARNAC, Esq. [Commander.]
Entered the royal navy in 1810; obtained his first commission in Oct. 1818; and subsequently served as lieutenant of the Racehorse sloop, Captains the Hon. George P. Campbell and Charles Abbot, in the Mediterranean; Rochfort 80, flag-ship of Sir Graham Moore, commander-in-chief on that station; Galatea 42, Captain Sir Charles Sullivan, fitting out at Deptford; and Success 28, Captain James Stirling, employed in examining the western coast of New Holland, previous to the establishment of the colony at Swan River. He was made a commander on the 30th April, 1827; appointed to the Wellesley 74, Captain Samuel Campbell Rowley, Sept. 21st, 1830; and paid off from that ship Jan. 21st, 1832.
# Royal Naval Biography/Roberts, Mitchell

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MITCHELL ROBERTS, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained the rank of lieutenant in Aug. 1800; and repeatedly distinguished himself while serving under Captain E. Leveson Gower, in the Elizabeth 74, on the Mediterranean station. Among other official reports made by that officer, we find the following:
“Off the River Po, April 29th, 1813.
“Sir,– I have the honor to inform you, that the boats of the Eagle and Elizabeth fell in, off Goro, with a convoy of seven armed merchant vessels, laden with oil. Four of them were captured, and the other three ran on shore into a tremendous surf, under the protection of a two-gun battery, two schooners, and three gun-boats, who opened a most galling fire.
“Notwithstanding all these difficulties, one of the vessels was brought off, and another destroyed, much to the credit of Lieutenants Roberts and Greenaway, senior lieutenants of the Elizabeth and Eagle, under whose directions this arduous service was performed. They speak highly of Lieutenant Holbrook, of the Eagle, who was also there, and of all the petty-officers and men. I am happy to add, no person was hurt.
(Signed)“E. Leveson Gower.”
“To Rear-Admiral Fremantle.”
“Off Omago, June 8th, 1813.
“Sir,– Having information that the enemy were sending three vessels, loaded with powder, along the coast of Istria, and seeing vessels of the same description within the town of Omago, I stood in there; and when the Eagle and Elizabeth were within gun-shot, I summoned the town, which they refused to receive.
“After firing some time, the Marines of this ship, under Captain Graham and Lieutenant Price, and of the Eagle, under Lieutenant Lloyd, drove the enemy out of the town. They had about 100 soldiers. The boats under Lieutenants Roberts, Dennett, Greenaway, and Hotham, destroyed a two gun battery, and brought out four vessels, loaded with wine, ​that had been scuttled. I am happy to say, that only one man was wounded; and the conduct of all the officers employed on this service was highly creditable.
(Signed)“E. Leveson Gower.”
“To Rear-Admiral Fremantle.”
“Fassano Roads, June 20th, 1813.
“Sir,– Having information that some French gens-d’armerie, who organised the militia, and commissaries, who levied the contributions, resided at Dignano, opposite the Prioni islands, I detached fifty seamen, under Lieutenants Roberts and Bennett, the marines under Captain Graham and Lieutenant Price, and the boats with carronades, under Lieutenant Bernard. They took possession of the town at day-break this morning, made the French prisoners, and disarmed the militia. A surgeon, who fired out of a window at our people, was mortally wounded; this is the only loss on either side. Great praise is due to all the officers employed, and nothing could exceed the steadiness of the men.
(Signed)“E. Leveson Gower.”
“To Rear-Admiral Fremantle.”
Lieutenant Roberts continued in the Elizabeth, latterly commanded by Captain Gardiner H. Guion, until promoted to his present rank, Sept. 24th, 1814.
# Royal Naval Biography/Roberts, Daniel

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DANIEL ROBERTS, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made lieutenant into the Phoenix frigate. Captain Zachary Mudge, July 12th, 1809; promoted to the rank of commander, May 16th, 1812; appointed to the Meteor bomb, June 23d, 1815 ; and to the Hydra troop-ship, Sept. 15th, following.
# Royal Naval Biography/Ricketts, Tristram Robert

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TRISTRAM ROBERT RICKETTS, Esq [Post-Captain of 1801.]
This officer was made a Post-Captain Oct. 9, 1801, and subsequently commanded the Ville de Paris, San Josef, and Hibernia, first rates, bearing the flags of the Hon. Admiral Cornwallis, Sir Charles Cotton, and Earl St. Vincent. In 1813 he was appointed to the Vengeur of 74 guns; and at the close of the following year we find him conveying Major-General Lambert, and a reinforcement of troops, to the army before New Orleans. In Feb. 1815, he commanded the detachment of seamen landed at Mobile, to assist in the reduction of FortBoyer; and Sir Alexander Cochrane, in his official letter on that subject, acknowledges himself indebted to Captain Ricketts, “for his zeal and exertions in landing and transporting the cannon and supplies, by which the fort was so speedily reduced”.
Captain Ricketts married in 1802, the daughter of the late R. Gumbleton, Esq. of Castle Richard, co. Waterford.
Agent.– Hugh Stanger, Esq.
* ↑ See Vol. I. p. 638.
* ↑ Fort Boyer surrendered to the British Feb. 11, 1815. It was found to be in a complete state of repair, with 22 guns mounted, and a garrison of about 366 men.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rideout, Samuel

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SAMUEL HIDEOUT, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission on the 21st Sept. 1807; and served under Captain (afterwards Rear-Admiral) James Walker, in the Bedford 74, on various stations, from Sept. 1810, until that ship was paid off, on her return from the coast of America, in 1815. He was subsequently appointed to the Northumberland 74, a guard ship commanded by the same veteran officer. His promotion to the rank of commander took place on the 11th May, 1827.
# Royal Naval Biography/Ricketts, Cornwallis

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CORNWALLIS RICKETTS, Esq. [Commander.]
Eldest son of Rear-Admiral Sir Tristram R. Ricketts, Bart., by Rebecca, daughter of Richard Gumbleton, Esq., of Castle Richard in the county of Waterford, and co-heiress to her brother, Edmund Gumbleton, Esq.
Mr. Cornwallis Ricketts was born on the 27th Feb. 1803. He passed his examination in Oct. 1822; was made a lieutenant on the 20th Mar. 1823; obtained the rank of commander Aug. 18th, 1831; and married. May 31st, 1834, Henrietta, youngest daughter of Colonel Tempest, of Tong Hall, in Yorkshire.
# Royal Naval Biography/Rider, William Barnham

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WILLIAM BARNHAM RIDER, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a commander on the 22d Jan. 1806; and employed for a considerable time afterwards, in the Challenger sloop, on the Channel and other stations. On the 20th Nov. 1810, he lost his commission, by the sentence of a court-martial, for having returned home with despatches from the Lieutenant-Governor of Curaçoa, without obtaining the previous authority of the naval commander-in-chief at Jamaica; but the Court being strongly impressed, that, in the commission of this offence against professional etiquette, he had been misled by error of judgment, arising from the best motives for the welfare of his King and Country, earnestly recommended him to the favorable consideration of the Admiralty. He was consequently restored to his former rank in Mar. 1811.
# Scotish Descriptive Poems/Albania, a Poem

ANALYSIS OF ALBANIA.
The poem commences with an invocation of Albania, the Genius of Scotland—Allusion to Dunedin and the Border land, places under the peculiar guardian ship of the goddess—Berwick, Man, and the English border, places no longer under her influence—The country invincible—The favourite of the sun, whose beams linger all the night on her mountains—Beloved of the ocean, who rolls his finny shoals to her coasts—The whale—Different species of fishes that frequent the coasts of Scotland—The seal—The salmon—The production of salt from the sea—Coal—Sources of patriotic pride—The Scotish fair—The land free from robbers—from wild beasts—from venomous reptiles—Different kinds of birds which abound in Scotland—Rabbits of Shetland—Deer—Invisible deer-hunting.—The poem concludes with an address to Albania, and a characteristic enumeration of the Isles of Columba, first subdued by the Scots.
ALBANIA;
A POEM.
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# Scotish Descriptive Poems/Fowler's Poems/Beauty

BEAUTY.
# Scotish Descriptive Poems/Fowler's Poems/Fame

FAME.
# Scotish Descriptive Poems/Clyde: Part 1

CLYDE;
A POEM.
PART I.
ANALYSIS OF PART I.
Invocation—Inscription of the poem to Lady Hyndford—Rise of Clyde—Address to Tweed and Annan—Lead-mines—Flocks—Morning—Shepherd life, in these districts, compared with that of Arcadia—Bagbie, Lamington, Lockhart-hall, with allusions to family history—Appearance of the different kinds of grain—Clyde compared to Britannia's king surrounded by his vassals—The Sower—Dangers to which the seed is exposed—Generation of Insects—Mowers—Reapers—Tinto.—Douglas Castle—Legend concerning it—Origin of the Clan Douglas—Origin of Somerville—Falls of the Clyde—Lanark—Peaceful regulations of Kenneth—Death of the wife of Wallace by Hazelrig—Allusion to the battle of Agricola and Galgacus—Lockhart—Stonebyres—Origin of the family of Vere—Appearances of forest and fruit trees—Music of birds—Noon—Thunder-storm—Craignethan—Dalserf—Dalziel—Avondale—Chattelherault—Hamilton—Account of the family of Hamilton—Fox-hunting—Stag-hunting—Spawning of salmon—Scotish bison—Bothwell, the ancient seat of the Murrays—Allusion to the battle of Bothwell-bridge—Calder—Woodhall, the seat of Campbell of Isla.
CLYDE;
A POEM.
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# Scotish Descriptive Poems/Dedication of Albania to General Wade, by the original Editor

ANALYSIS
OF THE
DEDICATION OF ALBANIA.
Address to General Wade—Sentiments which inspire the poet—Local attachment not affected by climate or soil; but true patriotism inspired only by liberty—Apostrophe to liberty—Progress of the fine arts dependent on liberty—Address to the sons of Albania—Their future progress in the arts of civilized life under the influence of liberty.
TO GENERAL WADE,
Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Forces in North Britain.
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# Scotish Descriptive Poems/Clyde: Part 2

CLYDE;
A POEM.
PART II.
ANALYSIS OF PART II.
Comparison of the windings of Clyde to the Links of Forth—Allusion to Hamilton the poet—Rutherglen—Horse-racing—Villas in the vicinity of Glasgow—Bathing—Military exercises—Bleaching—Glasgow—Variety of studies in the University—Assemblies—A wedding—A funeral—St. Mungo—Comparison of Glasgow to London as a commercial mart—Kelvin, and its founderies—Canal between Forth and Clyde compared to the ancient Roman wall—Allusion to the battles of Falkirk and Bannockburn—The Grahams—Scotstown and Renfield compared to two rival beauties viewing themselves in the same glass—Ancient families of Renfrewshire—Paisley—Crookstone—Allusion to Mary Queen of Scots—Battle of Langside—Finlayston—Origin of the Cuninghams—Dumbarton, or Alclutha—Buchanan—Allusion to Ossian's fall of Balclutha—Leven—Floating isle in Lochlomond—Origin of the Campbells—Lowdon—Ardencaple—Roseneath—Greenock—Bute—Allusion to the battle of Largs—Arran—Cunningham—Kyle—Kintyre—Ailsa—Allusion to the sea-fight between Elliot and Thurot—Address of Clyde to his tributary streams—Sun-set.
CLYDE;
A POEM.
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# Scotish Descriptive Poems/Fowler's Poems

POEMS
BY
WILLIAM FOWLER.
From The Triumphs of Petrarch
* The God of Love
* Beauty
* The Isle of Love
* The Company of Chastity
* Chastity
* The Shade of Laura
* Fame
* The Triumph of Love
From The Tarantula of Love
* Sonnet "The day is done, the sun doth als declyne"
* Sonnet "Ten thousand times from side to side I turn"
* Sonnet "I walk within this wood to vent my woes"
* Sonnet "I hope, sweet soul, to see, at my return"
* Sonnet "Far from these eyes, and sundered from that face"
# Scotish Descriptive Poems/Fowler's Poems/Chastity

CHASTITY.
# Scots Law Chronicle

The Law Chronicle is a periodical, published from 1829 to 1832. Originally called the 'Scots Law Chronicle'.
* Volume 1 (1829) (external scan) (external scan)
* Volume 2, Part 1 (1830) (external scan) (external scan)
* Volume 3, Part 1 (1831) (external scan)
* Volume 4 (1832) (external scan)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Scotland the Brave

* related portals: National anthems.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
"Scotland the Brave" (Scottish Gaelic: Alba an Aigh) is generally considered to be the official national anthem of Scotland. There are also two unofficial anthems, the first being "Flower of Scotland" and the second being "Scots Wha Hae". It is used as the Scottish national anthem at the Commonwealth Games.Warning: template has been deprecated.

## Lyrics

Hark when the night is fallin Hear! Hear the pipes are calling, Loudly and proudly calling, Down thro' the glen. There where the hills are sleeping, Now feel the blood a-leaping, High as the spirits of the old Highland men.
Towering in gallant fame, Scotland my mountain hame, High may your proud standards gloriously wave, Land of my high endeavour, Land of the shining river, Land of my heart for ever, Scotland the brave.
High in the misty Highlands, Out by the purple islands, Brave are the hearts that beat Beneath Scottish skies. Wild are the winds to meet you, Staunch are the friends that greet you, Kind as the love that shines from fair maidens' eyes.
Towering in gallant fame, Scotland my mountain hame, High may your proud standards gloriously wave, Land of my high endeavour, Land of the shining river, Land of my heart for ever, Scotland the brave.
Far off in sunlit places, Sad are the Scottish faces, Yearning to feel the kiss Of sweet Scottish rain. Where tropic skies are beaming, Love sets the heart a-dreaming, Longing and dreaming for the homeland again.
Towering in gallant fame, Scotland my mountain hame, High may your proud standards gloriously wave, Land of my high endeavour, Land of the shining river, Land of my heart for ever, Scotland the brave.
# Scots of the Riverina

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
The boy cleared out to the city from his home at harvest time They were Scots of the Riverina, and to run from home was a crime. The old man burned his letters, the first and last he burned, And he scratched his name from the Bible when the old wife's back was turned.
A year went past and another. There were calls from the firing-line; They heard the boy had enlisted, but the old man made no sign. His name must never be mentioned on the farm by Gundagai They were Scots of the Riverina with ever the kirk hard by.
The boy came home on his "final", and the township's bonfire burned. His mother's arms were about him; but the old man's back was turned. The daughters begged for pardon till the old man raised his hand A Scot of the Riverina who was hard to understand.
The boy was killed in Flanders, where the best and bravest die. There were tears at the Grahame homestead and grief in Gundagai; But the old man ploughed at daybreak and the old man ploughed till the mirk There were furrows of pain in the orchard while his housefolk went to the kirk.
The hurricane lamp in the rafters dimly and dimly burned; And the old man died at the table when the old wife's back was turned. Face down on his bare arms folded he sank with his wild grey hair Outspread o'er the open Bible and a name re-written there.
This work is in the public domain in Australia because it was created in Australia and the term of copyright has expired. According to Australian Copyright Council - Duration of Copyright, the following works are public domain:
* published non-government works whose author died before January 1, 1955,
* anonymous or pseudonymous works and photographs published before January 1, 1955, and
* government works published more than 50 years ago (before January 1, 1974).
This work is also in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in Australia on the URAA date (January 1, 1996). This is the combined effect of Australia having joined the Berne Convention in 1928, and of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.
Because the Australian copyright term in 1996 was 50 years, the critical date for copyright in the United States under the URAA is January 1, 1946.
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
# Scott

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Scott."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, taxonomy, 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.
* Scott, Alexander (1525?-1584)
* Scott, Alexander John (1768-1840)
* Scott, Alexander John (1805-1866)
* Scott, Andrew
* Scott, Benjamin
* Scott, Benjamin (1788-1830). See under Scott, Thomas
* Scott, Caroline Lucy
* Scott, Cuthbert
* Scott, Daniel
* Scott, David
* Scott, Elizabeth. See under Scott, Thomas
* Scott, George (d.1685)
* Scott, George Gilbert
* Scott, George Lewis
* Scott, Gregory
* Scott, Harriet Anne
* Scott, Helenus
* Scott, Henry (1676-1730)
* Scott, Henry (1746-1812)
* Scott, Henry Young Darracott
* Scott, Hew
* Scott, James (fl.1579-1606)
* Scott, James (1649-1685)
* Scott, James (1733-1814)
* Scott, James (1790?-1872)
* Scott, James Robert Hope-. See Hope-Scott
* Scott, James Sibbald David
* Scott, John (d.1485). See under Scott, William
* Scott, John (fl.1530)
* Scott, John (1484?-1533). See under Scott, William
* Scott, John (fl.1550)
* Scott, John (1570-1616). See under Scott, William
* Scott, John (1585-1670)
* Scott, John (1639-1695)
* Scott, John (fl.1654-1696)
* Scott, John (1730-1783)
* Scott, John (1739-1798)
* Scott, John (1747-1819), afterwards Scott-Waring,
* Scott, John (1783-1821)
* Scott, John (1774-1827)
* Scott, John (1777-1834). See under Scott, Thomas
* Scott, John (1751-1838)
* Scott, John (1798-1846)
* Scott, John (1794-1871)
* Scott, Jonathan
* Scott, Joseph Nicoll
* Scott, Michael (1175?-1234?)
* Scott, Michael (1789-1835)
* Scott, Patrick
* Scott, Reginald
* Scott, Robert (1777-1841)
* Scott, Robert (1811-1877)
* Scott, Robert Bisset
* Scott, Robert Eden
* Scott, Samuel
* Scott, Samuel (1719-1788). See under Scott, John
* Scott, Sarah
* Scott, Thomas (1423-1500). See Rotherham
* Scott, Thomas (1480?-1539)
* Scott, Sir Thomas. See under Scott, William
* Scott, Thomas (1580?-1626)
* Scott, Thomas (d.1660)
* Scott, Thomas (1705-1775)
* Scott, Thomas (1747-1821)
* Scott, Thomas (1780-1835). See under Scott, Thomas (1747-1821)
* Scott, Thomas (1745-1842)
* Scott, Thomas (1808-1878)
* Scott, Walter (1490?-1552)
* Scott, Walter (1565-1611)
* Scott, Walter (1550?-1629?)
* Scott, Walter (1644-1693)
* Scott, Walter (1614?-1694?)
* Scott, Walter (1771-1832)
* Scott, Walter, Francis, fifth Duke of Buccleuch ... See under Scott, Henry
* Scott, William (d.1350)
* Scott, William (1459-1524). See under Scott, William
* Scott, William (d.1532)
* Scott, William (d.1656)
* Scott, William (1674?-1725)
* Scott, William (1745-1836)
* Scott, William (1797-1848)
* Scott, William (1813-1872)
# SECNAV Instruction 10520.6

* information about this edition.
* related portals: United States Navy.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
SECNAVINST 10520.6 NO9B1 31 May 2002
SECNAV INSTRUCTION 10520.6
From: Secretary of the Navy
To: All Ships and Stations (less Marine Corps field addressees not having Navy personnel attached)
Subj: DISPLAY OF THE FIRST NAVY JACK DURING THE GLOBAL WAR ON TERRORISM
Ref: (a) U.S. Navy Regulations, 1990
1. Purpose. To provide for the display of the first navy Jack on board all U.S. Navy ships during the Global War on Terrorism.
2. Discussion. As the first ships of the Continental Navy readied in the Delaware River during the fall of 1775, Commodore Esek Hopkins issued a set of fleet signals. His signal for the “whole Fleet to Engage” the enemy provided for the “strip’d Jack and Ensign at their proper places.” Thus, from the very beginning of our Navy, the Jack has been used on board American warships. The first navy Jack was a flag consisting of 13 horizontal alternating red and white stripes bearing diagonally across them a rattlesnake in a moving position with the motto “Don’t Tread On Me.” The temporary substitution of this Jack represents an historic reminder of the nation’s and Navy’s origin and will to persevere and triumph.
2. Action. The first navy jack will be displayed on board all U.S. Navy ships in lieu of the Union Jack, in accordance with sections 1259 and 1264 of reference (a) . The display of the first Navy Jack is an authorized exception to section 1259 of reference (a). Ships and craft of the Navy authorized to fly the first Navy Jack will receive an issue of four flags per ship through a special distribution.
Gordon H. England
Distribution:
SNOL Parts 1 and 2
# Richardson v. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
384 U.S. 34
Richardson v. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Upon consideration of the suggestion of the Solicitor General and an examination of all of the papers submitted, the motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for a writ of certiorari are granted. The judgment is vacated and the case is remanded to the Court of Appeals for further proceedings.

## 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
# Richardson v. Traver

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
112 U.S. 423
Richardson v. Traver
F. C. Ingalls, for appellant.
A. McCoy, for appellee.
WAITE, C. J.

## 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