OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gesta Romanorum Vol. I (1871)/Of Constancy

TALE LXVI.
OF CONSTANCY.
There once lived a king who had a beautiful and beloved daughter. After his death, she succeeded to the throne, but being young and unprotected, a certain tyrannical duke came to her, and, by means of large promises, won her to dishonor. When his iniquitous purpose was accomplished, the girl wept bitterly; and soon after the tyrant expelled her from the inheritance. Thus reduced from the splendours of royalty, to the lowest state ​of wretchedness, she solicited alms of the passengers. It happened that as she sat weeping by the way side, a certain knight passed by, and observing her great beauty, became enamoured of her. "Fair lady," said he, "what are you?" "I am," replied the weeping girl, "the only daughter of a king, after whose death, a tyrant seduced and abused me, and then deprived me of my inheritance." "Well," returned the knight, "are you willing to marry me?" "Oh! my lord," exclaimed she, "I desire it beyond any thing that could happen." "Then plight me your faith," said the knight; "promise to receive no one for your husband but me, and I will make war upon the tyrant, and reinstate you in your possessions. But if I fall in the conflict, I entreat you to retain my bloody arms under your care, in testimony of affection; that in case any one hereafter shall desire your love, you may remember the proof I have given of my attachment and devotion to your service." "I promise faithfully," returned she, "to comply with your wishes: but, oh! may your life be safe as my ​affection!" The knight therefore armed himself, and proceeded to engage the tyrant, who had heard of his intention, and prepared for the attack. The soldier, however, overcame him, and cut off his head: but, receiving a mortal wound, he died on the third day. The lady bewailed his death, and hung up his bloody armour in her hall. She visited it frequently, and washed it with bitter tears. Many noblemen sought to espouse her, and made magnificent promises; but invariably before returning an answer, she entered the hall of the bloody armour, and surveying it stedfastly, exclaimed, amid abundance of tears, "Oh! thou, who devotedst thyself to death for one so unworthy, and restoredst me my kingdom! far be it from me to abjure my plighted faith."—Then returning to those who sought her love, she declared her resolution, never to unite herself with another, but to remain single to the end of her life. And so it was done. ​
APPLICATION.
My beloved, the king is our heavenly Father: and the daughter is the soul seduced by the devil. The wayside is the world. The soldier who rode past, is the Son of God; the bloody armour is his death and passion.
# Gesta Romanorum Vol. I (1871)/Of Confession

TALE LVIII.
OF CONFESSION.
A certain king, named Asmodeus, established an ordinance, by which every malefactor taken and brought before the judge, should distinctly declare three truths, against which no exception could be taken; or else be capitally condemned. If, however, he did this, his life and property should be safe. It chanced that a certain soldier transgressed the law and fled. He hid himself in a forest, and there committed many atrocities, despoiling and slaying whomsoever he could lay his hands upon. When the judge of the district ascertained his haunt, he ordered the forest to be surrounded, and the soldier to be seized, and brought bound to the seat of ​judgment. "You know the law," said the judge. "I do," returned the other: "if I declare three unquestionable truths, I shall be free; but if not, I must die." "True," replied the judge: "take then advantage of the law's clemency, or undergo the punishment it awards, without delay."—"Cause silence to be kept," said the soldier undauntedly. His wish being complied with, he proceeded in the following manner. "The first truth is this. I protest before ye all, that from my youth up, I have been a bad man." The judge, hearing this, said to the by-standers, "He says true?" They answered, "Else, he had not now been in this situation."—"Go on, then," said the judge: "what is the second truth?"—"I like not," exclaimed he, "the dangerous situation in which I stand."—"Certainly," said the judge, "we may credit thee. Now then for the third truth, and thou hast saved thy life."—"Why," he replied, "if I once get out of this confounded place, I will never willingly re-enter it."—"Amen," said the judge, "thy wit hath preserved thee; go in peace." And thus he was saved. ​
APPLICATION.
My beloved, the Emperor is Christ. The soldier is any sinner; the judge is a wise confessor. If the sinner confess the truth in such a manner as not even demons can object, he shall be saved that is, if he confess, and repent.
# Gesta Romanorum Vol. I (1871)/Of Consideration of Life

TALE XXXIV.
OF CONSIDERATION OF LIFE.
We read that Alexander the Great was the disciple of Aristotle, from whose instructions he derived the greatest advantage. Amongst other important matters, he enquired of his master, what would profit himself, and at the same time be serviceable to others. Aristotle ​answered, "My son, hear with attention; and if you retain my counsel, you will arrive at the greatest honors. There are seven distinct points to be regarded. First, that you do not overcharge the balance. Secondly, that you do not feed a fire with the sword. Thirdly, carp not at the crown; nor, Fourthly, eat the heart of a little bird. Fifthly, when you have once commenced a proper undertaking, never turn from it. Sixthly, walk not in the high road; and Seventhly, do not allow a prating swallow to possess your eaves."—The King carefully considered the meaning of these enigmatical directions; and observing them, experienced their utility in his subsequent life. (30)
APPLICATION.
My beloved, the balance is human life; do not overcharge it, but weigh every thing accurately, and deliberate upon what you do. As in the fable of the vulture. A vulture swooping upon her prey, struck it with her talons. After it was killed, she first endeavoured to carry off the whole; but finding ​this beyond her power, she tore off as much as she could fly away with, and left the remainder behind. "Do not feed a fire with the sword,"—that is, provoke not anger with sharp words. "Carp not at the crown,"—that is, respect the established laws. "Eat not the heart of a little bird," which being weak and timid, becomes not the condition of a Christian man. "When you have commenced a befitting design, do not turn from it,"—and especially having begun repentance, persevere to the end. A viper, wishing to espouse a kind of eel called the lamprey, was rejected by the latter, because of the poison it conveyed. The viper, determining to carry its object, retired to a secret place and cast up the venom; but after the nuptials were solemnized, went back to the place where the virus was deposited, and resumed the whole. In like manner do all sinners. They are awhile penitent, but soon return to their vomit—that is, to their sins. "Walk not by the high road,"—which is the road of death. "Permit not a prating swallow to possess your eaves,"—that is, suffer not sin to dwell upon thy heart.
Note 30.Page 134.
"This, I think, is from the Secreta Secretorum. Aristotle, for two reasons, was a popular character in the dark ages. He was the father of their philosophy; and had been the preceptor of Alexander the Great, one of the principal heroes of romance. Nor was Aristotle himself without his romantic history; in which he falls in love with a queen of Greece, who quickly confutes his subtlest syllogisms." Warton.
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/The Lambs of Grasmere, 1860

THE LAMBS OF GRASMERE, 1860.
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/The Three Enemies

THE THREE ENEMIES.
THE FLESH.
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/The First Spring Day

THE FIRST SPRING DAY.
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/Sweet Death

SWEET DEATH.
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/The Hour and the Ghost

THE HOUR AND THE GHOST.
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/The World

THE WORLD.
SONNET.
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/The Convent Threshold

THE CONVENT THRESHOLD.
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
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/Symbols

SYMBOLS.
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/The One Certainty

THE ONE CERTAINTY.
SONNET.
# Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862)/Spring

SPRING.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/Opera

​ A gentleman went with a friend to the Opera, and arrived before the doors were open. While waiting in the crowd standing behind his friend, he amused himself by picking the pocket of the latter, abstracting therefrom a handkerchief. Hardly had he done so when he was tapped on the shoulder, and on turning round he saw a gentlemanly-looking individual who handed him his own snuffbox, with a polite bow, observing that he never knowingly "operated on a brother professional, and was sorry that he had made such a mistake."
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/Organ

​ When we hear a novice playing the organ, we think that the instrument has one step too few.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/Plymouth, North Carolina

PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA.
It is not an attractive subject, but we give our readers a view of Plymouth, N. C., made by an officer during a stay of more than a year at that post, which has now been, in a manner so disgraceful to our arms, wrestled from us.
Plymouth is eight miles south of Boanoko river, and is connected with Albemarle sound by a small inlet called Nag's Head. It had, in ohter days, a population of about 1,000, and was rapidly increasing in trade.
The loss of the Southfield.
Nothing can be more disheartening than the disasters at Plymouth. The Navy Department had long been aware that the rebels were building a formidable ram on the Roanoke. When at last Plymouth was menaced by an immense force on land and the ram was known to be descending the river, the Bombshell, an old Erie canal boat, was sent to meet her. A rebel land battery, by sinking her, saved her from being run down by the ram Albemarle. The latter came down stealthily under the shadow of the bank and ran into the Southfield, a Staten Island ferryboat, sinking it in ten minutes after her formidable serrated prow crushed through its sides.
The Miami, Capt. Flusser, lay alongside, and the commander, who had been actively shelling the rebels ashore, sighted and fired a gun at the Albemarle, but it rebounded in fragments from the sloping side, killing Flusser himself.
Capt. Flusser is a loss to the service, for he was an active, energetic officer, and had prepared with his scanty means to do all that he could in the emergency. It was his intention to connect two boats firmly together, by means of chains and spars, and seek the encounter by advancing against the ram, aiming to strike her between both vessels and force her against the shore. At the same time a torpedo was to be so arranged as to cast it into her smoke stack, but owing to the circumstances beyond his control, the arrangements were not executed. After his fall several steel-pointed shot were fired at the ram, but all failed to pierce her well armored sides.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/The Old Beggar

THE OLD BEGGAR.
BY ERNEST TREVOR.
I.
There was an old and crippled man Who sat a begging, where It was my wont each morn to pass In weather foul or fair. He seemed so steeped in woe and want, I thought, as I passed by, That it would be a happy thing For such a man to die! For in the scorching sun or rain, When wintry blasts are keen, In scanty garb and tattered boots This wretched man was seen. So that whene'er I passed the spot And saw this beggar nigh, I inly said, "A happy thing For such a man to die!"
II.
It was upon the Sabbath morn When church bells cheerly ring, To summon all, both old and young, To praise our Heavenly King, That as with contrite steps and sad To prayer I slowly trod, This ppor old man was also bent Churchward to praise his God. But what a change! his face was bright And he was cleaner dressed; His step had thankful life in it— His spirit seemed at rest. And 'twas my chance that morn to sit Near to him in the aisle; And now and then I saw his face, And caught his kindling smile. His voice was full of thankfulness, Praise came with every breath, And in his look I saw the hope That triumphs over death. And thus rebuked, with wiser thought I said, half audibly, "Great Father! what a happy thing For such a man to die!"
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/Residence and Sugar Mill

Residence and Sugar Mill
Of Ex-Governor Mouton.
As additional illustrations of the scenes of operations in Louisiana, we give two pleasing sketches of the residence and sugar mill of Ex-Gov Alexander Mouton, of Louisiana, the same we believe who, as the rebel Gen. Mouton was killed in the recent battle with Gen. Banks. His fine estates are situated on Vermilion Bayou, on a rich and highly productive tract, one of the richest sugar regions in the South.
# Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper/Volume 18/Number 450/Miscellany 2

​ The Opera in 1680.—An idea of the splendor of ancient operas may be conceived from the mise en scéne of "Berenice," first brought out on the stage at Padua in 1680. It had three choruses. The first consisted of 100 girls, the second of 100 soldiers, the third of 100 knights on horseback. In the triumphal cortége were 40 huntsmen with horns, 60 trumpeters on foot, six tambours, together with 24 other musicians, a great number of flagbearers, pages, huntsmen, grooms, etc.; two lions with Turkish and two elephants with Moorish grooms. Berenice's triumphal car was drawn by six white horses; six other carriages, for generals, were drawn by four horses each; six others, for the booty and the prisoners by twelve. The transformation scenes represented a forest, in which were being hunted boars, deer and bears; an endless plain, with triumphal arches; Berenice's rooms; the royal dining-saloon; a picture gallery; and the royal stables, with 100 living horses. Towards the end a great golden globe appeared from the sky, which opened of itself, and threw out eight other blue globes, upon which sat Virtue, Generosity, Fortitude, Heroic Love, Victory, Courage, Honor, and Immortality, floating in mid-air, and singing a chorus!
Currants.—Dried currants of commerce, as they are miscalled, are in reality a grape, and free from stones or pits; they come from the isthmus of Corinth and several places in the Indian Archipelago. A small Spanish currant is sometimes sold in their stead. It is the island of Zante which furnishes the largest amount of these currants, and their cultivation is materially lessening, as the jealousy of the Ottomans does not allow large vessels to enter the Gulf for their purchase. These currants grow on vines like grapes, the leaves are somewhat the same figure and the grapes similar; they are gathered in August and dried on the ground; when kegged they are trodden down closely with the feet. Zante island produces enough to load five or six large vessels; Cephalonia, three or four; and other islands, one.
We have heard much of the power of a woman's eye, but the eyelids are still more powerful; they can wink down a reputation.
# Gulf Refining Company of Louisiana v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
269 U.S. 125
Gulf Refining Company of Louisiana v. United States
Argued: Oct. 19, 1925. --- Decided: Nov 16, 1925
Mr. S. L. Herold, of Shreveport, La., for appellants.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 126-128 intentionally omitted]
Mr. H. L. Underwood, of Washington, D. C., and The Attorney General, for the United States.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 129-133 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND 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
# Gulf Railway Company v. Shane

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
157 U.S. 348
Gulf Railway Company v. Shane
A. T. Britton, A. B. Browne, J. W. Terry, and George R. Peck, for plaintiff in error.
A. H. Garland and Wm. M. Cravens, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice WHITE 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
# Gulf Railway Company v. Texas

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
246 U.S. 58
Gulf Railway Company v. Texas
Argued: and Submitted Jan. 25, 1918. --- Decided: March 4, 1918
Messrs. J. W. Terry, of Galveston, Tex., Alex. Britton and Evans Browne, both of Washington, D. C., A. H. Culwell, of El Paso, Tex., and Robert Dunlap and Gardiner Lathrop, both of Chicago, Ill., for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. B. F. Looney and Luther Nickels, both of Austin, Tex., for State of Texas.
Mr. Justice HOLMES 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
# Gulf Railway Company v. Moser

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
275 U.S. 133
Gulf Railway Company v. Moser
Argued: Oct. 19, 1927. --- Decided: Nov 21, 1927
Messrs. J. W. Terry, of Galveston, Tex., and Lawrence H. Cake, of Washington, D. C., and Charles K. Lee, of Fort Worth, Tex., for petitioner.
Mr. A. L. Curtis, of Belton, Tex., for respondent.
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# H.R. 3200/Division B/Title IV/Subtitle B
## SUBTITLE B — NURSING HOME TRANSPARENCY

    Part 1—Improving Transparency of Information on Skilled Nursing Facilities and Nursing Facilities
       Sec. 1411. Required Disclosure of Ownership and Additional Disclosable Parties Information.
       Sec. 1412. Accountability Requirements.
       Sec. 1413. Nursing Home Compare Medicare Website.
       Sec. 1414. Reporting of Expenditures.
       Sec. 1415. Standardized Complaint Form.
       Sec. 1416. Ensuring Staffing Accountability.
    Part 2—Targeting Enforcement
       Sec. 1421. Civil Money Penalties.
       Sec. 1422. National Independent Monitor Pilot Program.
       Sec. 1423. Notification of Facility Closure.
    Part 3—Improving Staff Training
       Sec. 1431. Dementia and Abuse Prevention Training.
       Sec. 1432. Study and Report on Training Required for Certified Nurse Aides and Supervisory Staff.
# H.R. 3200/Division B/Title VI
## TITLE VI — PROGRAM INTEGRITY

    Subtitle A—Increased Funding to Fight Waste, Fraud, and Abuse
       Sec. 1601. Increased Funding and Flexibility to Fight Fraud and Abuse.
    Subtitle B—Enhanced Penalties for Fraud and Abuse
       Sec. 1611. Enhanced Penalties for False Statements on Provider or Supplier Enrollment Applications.
       Sec. 1612. Enhanced Penalties for Submission of False Statements Material to a False Claim.
       Sec. 1613. Enhanced Penalties for Delaying Inspections.
       Sec. 1614. Enhanced Hospice Program Safeguards.
       Sec. 1615. Enhanced Penalties for Individuals Excluded from Program Participation.
       Sec. 1616. Enhanced Penalties for Provision of False Information by Medicare Advantage and PART D Plans.
       Sec. 1617. Enhanced Penalties for Medicare Advantage and PART D Marketing Violations.
       Sec. 1618. Enhanced Penalties for Obstruction of Program Audits.
       Sec. 1619. Exclusion of Certain Individuals and Entities from Participation in Medicare and State Health Care Programs.
    Subtitle C—Enhanced Program and Provider Protections
       Sec. 1631. Enhanced CMS Program Protection Authority.
       Sec. 1632. Enhanced Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP Program Disclosure Requirements Relating to Previous Affiliations.
       Sec. 1633. Required Inclusion of Payment Modifier for Certain Evaluation and Management Services.
       Sec. 1634. Evaluations and Reports Required under Medicare Integrity Program.
       Sec. 1635. Require Providers and Suppliers to Adopt Programs to Reduce Waste, Fraud, and Abuse.
       Sec. 1636. Maximum Period for Submission of Medicare Claims Reduced to Not More Than 12 Months.
       Sec. 1637. Physicians Who Order Durable Medical Equipment or Home Health Services Required to be Medicare Enrolled Physicians or Eligible Professionals.
       Sec. 1638. Requirement for Physicians to Provide Documentation on Referrals to Programs at High Risk of Waste and Abuse.
       Sec. 1639. Face to Face Encounter with Patient Required Before Physicians May Certify Eligibility for Home Health Services or Durable Medical Equipment Under Medicare.
       Sec. 1640. Extension of Testimonial Subpoena Authority to Program Exclusion Investigations.
       Sec. 1641. Required Repayments of Medicare and Medicaid Overpayments.
       Sec. 1642. Expanded Application of Hardship Waivers for OIG Exclusions to Beneficiaries of Any Federal Health Care Program.
       Sec. 1643. Access to Certain Information on Renal Dialysis Facilities.
       Sec. 1644. Billing Agents, Clearinghouses, or Other Alternate Payees Required to Register under Medicare.
       Sec. 1645. Conforming Civil Monetary Penalties to False Claims Act Amendments.
    Subtitle D—Access to Information Needed To Prevent Fraud, Waste, and Abuse
       Sec. 1651. Access to Information Necessary to Identify Fraud, Waste, and Abuse.
       Sec. 1652. Elimination of Duplication Between the Healthcare Integrity and Protection Data Bank and the National Practitioner Data Bank.
       Sec. 1653. Compliance with HIPAA Privacy and Security Standards.
# Hauntings

* "Hauntings" from 1914 and other poems (1915)
* "Hauntings" from The Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke (1915)
# Haupt v. United States

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Haupt v. United States."
* sister projects: 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.
* Haupt v. United States (254 U.S. 272)
* Haupt v. United States (330 U.S. 631)
# Haunted

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Haunted."
* 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.
* "Haunted", a poem by W. S. Gilbert.
* "Haunted", a poem by Don Marquis.
* "Haunted" (1917), a poem by Siegfried Sassoon.
# Gober v. City of Birmingham/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
373 U.S. 374
Gober v. City of Birmingham
The judgments are reversed. Peterson v. City of Greenville, 373 U.S. 244, 83 S.Ct. 1119.
[For opinion of MR. JUSTICE HARLAN, see 373 U.S. 248, 83 S.Ct. 1133.]

## 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