OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Witmer v. United States
## Concurring Opinion

    Minton
United States Supreme Court
348 U.S. 375
Witmer v. United States
Argued: Feb. 1, 1955. --- Decided: March 14, 1955
Mr.Hayden C. Covington, Brooklyn, N.Y., for petitioner.
Mr. Julius F. Bishop, of Washington, D.C., for respondent.
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
# Witmer v. United States/Concurrence Minton

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Minton
* Wikipedia article
United States Supreme Court
348 U.S. 375
Witmer v. United States
Argued: Feb. 1, 1955. --- Decided: March 14, 1955
Mr. Justice MINTON, concurring.
Because the Board's order was an allowable one under the law and not arbitrarily taken, I concur in the result in 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
# Witness

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Witness."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, 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 Witnesses (1842), a poem by Henry Longfellow
* The Witness (1915), a play by Jaroslav Vrchlický, translated by Charles Recht
* The Witness (1946), by Adi Shankara

## Reference works

* "Witness," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Witness," in Catholic Encyclopedia, (ed.) by Charles G. Herbermann and others, New York: The Encyclopaedia Press (1913)
# Without you

* related portals: Speeches.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Delivered on 11 Sep 2022 after Russia bombarded multiple Ukrainian civilian infrastructure. Source:Original text on the official Telegram channel
Even through the impenetrable darkness, Ukraine and the civilized world clearly see these terrorist acts.
Deliberate and cynical missile strikes on civilian critical infrastructure. No military facilities. Kharkiv and Donetsk regions were cut off. In Zaporizhzhia, Dnipropetrovsk, and Sumy oblasts there are partial problems with power supply.
Do you still think we are one people? Do you still think you can scare us, break us, force us to make concessions? Don't you really get it? Don't you understand who we are? What we stand for? What we are all about?
Read my lips: Without gas or without you? Without you. Without light or without you? Without you. Without water or without you. Without you. Without food or without you? Without you.
Cold, hunger, darkness and thirst are not as frightening and deadly for us as your friendship and brotherhood. But history will put everything in its place. And we will be with gas, light, water and food... and WITHOUT you!
According to the Article 10 of the Law of Ukraine on Copyright and Related rights, this work is in the public domain within Ukraine and possibly in other jurisdictions because it is one of the following:
* (a) daily news or details of current events that constitute regular press information;
* (b) works of folk art (folklore);
* (c) official documents of a political, legislative or administrative nature (laws, decrees, resolutions, court awards, State standards, etc.) issued by government authorities within their powers, and official translations thereof;
* (d) State symbols of Ukraine, government awards; symbols and signs of government authorities, the Armed Forces of Ukraine and other military formations; symbols of territorial communities; symbols and signs of enterprises, institutions and organizations; (includes postage stamps)
* (e) coins and banknotes;
* (f) transport schedules, TV and radio broadcast schedules, telephone directories and other similar databases that do not meet the originality criteria and to which the sui generis right (a particular or special right) is applicable;
Drafts of anything that falls under sections (d) and (e), unless officially approved, are under copyright.
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# Wives and Daughters

Wives and Daughters is a novel by Elizabeth Gaskell, first published in the Cornhill Magazine as a serial from August 1864 to January 1866. When Mrs Gaskell died suddenly in 1865, it was not quite complete, and the last section was written by Frederick Greenwood. The story revolves around Molly Gibson, only daughter of a widowed doctor living in a provincial English town in the 1830s.
    Warning: template has been deprecated. one or more chapters are available in a spoken word format.
* Chapter I: The Dawn Of A Gala Day
* Chapter II: A Novice Amongst The Great Folk
* Chapter III: Molly Gibson's Childhood
* Chapter IV: Mr Gibson's Neighbours
* Chapter V: Calf-Love
* Chapter VI: A Visit To The Hamleys
* Chapter VII: Foreshadows Of Love Perils
* Chapter VIII: Drifting Into Danger
* Chapter IX: The Widower And The Widow
* Chapter X: A Crisis
* Chapter XI: Making Friendship
* Chapter XII: Preparing For The Wedding
* Chapter XIII: Molly Gibson's New Friends
* Chapter XIV: Molly Finds Herself Patronized
* Chapter XV: The New Mamma
* Chapter XVI: The Bride At Home
* Chapter XVII: Trouble At Hamley Hall
* Chapter XVIII: Mr Osborne's Secret
* Chapter XIX: Cynthia's Arrival
* Chapter XX: Mrs Gibson's Visitors
* Chapter XXI: The Half-Sisters
* Chapter XXII: The Old Squire's Troubles
* Chapter XXIII: Osborne Hamley Reviews His Position
* Chapter XXIV: Mrs Gibson's Little Dinner
* Chapter XXV: Hollingford In A Bustle
* Chapter XXVI: A Charity Ball
* Chapter XXVII: Father And Sons
* Chapter XXVIII: Rivalry
* Chapter XXIX: Bush-Fighting
* Chapter XXX: Old Ways And New Ways
* Chapter XXXI: A Passive Coquette
* Chapter XXXII: Coming Events
* Chapter XXXIII: Brightening Prospects
* Chapter XXXIV: A Lover's Mistake
* Chapter XXXV: The Mother's Manoeuvre
* Chapter XXXVI: Domestic Diplomacy
* Chapter XXXVII: A Fluke, And What Came Of It
* Chapter XXXVIII: Mr Kirkpatrick, Q.C.
* Chapter XXXIX: Secret Thoughts Ooze Out
* Chapter XL: Molly Gibson Breathes Freely
* Chapter XLI: Gathering Clouds
* Chapter XLII: The Storm Bursts
* Chapter XLIII: Cynthia's Confession
* Chapter XLIV: Molly Gibson To The Rescue
* Chapter XLV: Confidences
* Chapter XLVI: Hollingford Gossips
* Chapter XLVII: Scandal And Its Victims
* Chapter XLVIII: An Innocent Culprit
* Chapter XLIX: Molly Gibson Finds A Champion
* Chapter L: Cynthia At Bay
* Chapter LI: 'Troubles Never Come Alone'
* Chapter LII: Squire Hamley's Sorrow
* Chapter LIII: Unlooked-For Arrivals
* Chapter LIV: Molly Gibson's Worth Is Discovered
* Chapter LV: An Absent Lover Returns
* Chapter LVI: 'Off With The Old Love, And On With The New.'
* Chapter LVII: Bridal Visits And Adieux
* Chapter LVIII: Reviving Hopes And Brightening Prospects
* Chapter LIX: Molly Gibson At Hamley Hall
* Chapter LX: Roger Hamley's Confession
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
# Zoonomia/II.IV.III.IV

ORDO III.
Retrograde Associate Motions.
GENUS. IV.
Catenated with External Influences.
SPECIES.
1. Catarrhus periodicus. Periodical catarrh is not a very uncommon disease; there is a great discharge of a thin saline mucous material from the membranes of the nostrils, and probably from the maxillary and frontal sinuses, which recur once a day at exact solar periods; unless it be disturbed by the exhibition of opium; and resembles the periodic cough mentioned below. See Class I. 3. 2. 1. It is probably owing to the retrograde action of the lymphatics of the membranes affected, and produced immediately by solar influence.
2. Tussis periodica. Periodic cough, called nervous cough, and tussis serina. It seems to arise from a periodic retrograde action of the lymphatics of the membrane, which lines the air-cells of the lungs. And the action of coughing, which is violently for an hour or longer, is probably excited by the stimulus of the thin fluid thus produced, as well as by the disagreeable sensation attending membranous inactivity; and resembles periodic catarrh not only in its situation on a mucous membrane, but in the discharge of a thin fluid. As it is partly restrainable, it does not come under the name of convulsion; and as it is not attended with difficult respiration, it cannot be called asthma; it is cured by very large doses of opium, see a case and cure in Sect. XXXVI. 3. 9. see Class IV. 2. 4. 6. and seems immediately to be induced by solar influence.
3. Histeria a frigore. Hysteric paroxysms are occasioned by whatever suddenly debilitates the system, as fear, or cold, and perhaps sometimes by external moisture of the air, as all delicate people have their days of greater or less debility, see Class IV. 3. 1. 8.
4. Nausea pluvialis. Sickness at the commencement of a rainy season is very common among dogs, who assist themselves by eating the agrostris canina, or dog's grass, and thus empty their stomachs. The same occurs with less frequency to cats, who make use of the same expedient. See Sect. XVI. 11. I have known one person, who from his early years has always been sick at the beginning of wet weather, and still continues so. Is this owing to a sympathy of the mucous membrane of the stomach with the mechanical relaxation of the external cuticle by a moister atmosphere, as is seen in the corrugated cuticle of the hands of washing-women? or does it sympathize with the mucous membrane of the lungs, which must be affected along with the mucus on its surface by the respiration of a moister atmosphere?
# Zoonomia/II.IV.III.III

ORDO III.
Retrograde Associate Motions.
GENUS III.
Catenated with Voluntary Motions.
SPECIES.
1. Ruminatio. In the rumination of horned cattle the food is brought up from the first stomach by the retrograde motions of the stomach and œsophagus, which are catenated with the voluntary motions of the abdominal muscles.
2. Vomitio voluntaria. Voluntary vomiting. Some human subjects have been said to have obtained this power of voluntary action over the retrograde motions of the stomach and œsophagus, and thus to have been able to empty their stomach at pleasure. See Sect. XXV. 6. This voluntary act of emptying the stomach is possessed by some birds, as the pigeon; who has an organ for secreting milk in its stomach, as Mr. Hunter observed; and softens the food for its young by previously swallowing it; and afterwards putting its bill into theirs returns it into their mouths. See Sect. XXXIX. 4. 8. The pelicans use a stomach, or throat bag, for the purpose of bringing the fish, which they catch in the sea to shore, and then eject them, and eat them at their leisure. See Sect. XVI. 11. And I am well informed of a bitch, who having puppies in a stable at a distance from the house, swallowed the flesh-meat, which was given her, in large pieces, and carrying it immediately to her whelps, brought it up out of her stomach, and laid it down before them.
3. Eructatio voluntaria. Voluntary eructation. Some, who have weak digestions, and thence have frequently been induced to eruct the quantity of air discharged from the fermenting aliment in their stomachs, have gradually obtained a power of voluntary eructation, and have been able thus to bring up hogsheads of air from their stomachs, whenever they pleased. This great quantity of air is to be ascribed to the increase of the fermentation of the aliment by drawing off the gas as soon as it is produced. See Sect. XXIII. 4.
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Dot Baby Off Mine

DOT BABY OFF MINE.
    Mine cracious! mine cracious! shust look here und see
    A Deutscher so habby as habby can pe!
    Der beoples all dink dot no prains I haf got;
    Vas grazy mit trinking, or someding like dot:
    Id vasn't pecause I trinks lager und vine;
    Id vas all on aggount off dot baby off mine.
    Dot schmall leedlc vellow I dells you vas qveer;
    Not mooch pigger roundt as a goot glass off peer;
    Mit a bare-footed hed, und nose but a schpeck;
    A mout dot goes most to der pack off his neck;
    Und his leedle pink toes mit der rest all combine
    To gif sooch a charm to dot baby off mine.
    I dells you dot baby vas von off der poys,
    Und beats leedle Yawcob for making a noise.
    He shust has pecun to shbeak goot English too;
    Says " Mamma" und " Papa," und somedimes "Ah, goo!"
    You don'd find a baby den dimes oudt off nine
    Dot vas qvite so schmart as dot baby off mine.
    He grawls der vloor ofer, und drows dings aboudt,
    Und poots eferyding he can find in his mout;
    He dumbles der shtairs down, und falls vrom his chair,
    Und gifes mine Katrina von derrible sckare.
    Mine hair shtands like shquills on a mat borcubine
    Ven I dinks off dose pranks off dot baby off mine.
    Dere vas someding, you pet, I don'd likes pooty vell,
    To hear in der nighdt dimes dot young Deutscher yell,
    Und dravel der ped-room midout many clo'es,
    Vhile der chills down der shpine off mine pack quickly goes:
    Does leedle shimnasdic dricks vasn't so fine
    Dot I cuts oup at nighdt mit dot baby off mine.
    Vell, dese leedle schafers vas going to pe men,
    Und all off dese droubles vill peen ofer den:
    Dey vill vear a vhite shirt-vront inshtead off a bib,
    Und vouldn't got tucked oup at nighdt in deir crib.
    Vell, vell, ven I'm feeble, und in life's decline,
    May mine oldt age pe cheered py dot baby off mine!
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Dot Leedle Loweeza

DOT LEEDLE LOWEEZA.
    How dear to dis heart vas mine grandshild Loweeza!
       Dot shveet leedle taughter off Yawcob, mine son!
    I nefer vas tired to hug und to shqveeze her:
       Vhen home I gets back, und der day's vork vas done.
    Vhen I vas avay, oh, I know dot she miss me,
       For vhen I come homevards she rushes bellmell,
    Und poots oup dot shveet leedle mout' for to kiss me—
       Her "darling oldt gampa," dot she lofe so vell.
    Katrina, mine frau, she could not do mitoudt her,
       She vas sooch a gomfort to her, day py day;
    Dot shild she make efry von habby aboudt her,
       Like sunshine she drife all dheir troubles avay.
    She holdt der vool yarn vhile Katrina she vind it,
       She pring her dot camfire bottle to shmell;
    She fetch me mine pipe, too, vhen I don'd can find it,
       Dot plue-eyed Loweeza, dot lofe me so vell.
    How shveet, vhen der toils off der veek vas all ofer,
       Und Sunday vas come, mit its qviet und rest,
    To valk mit dot shild 'mong der daisies und clofer,
       Und look off der leedle birds building dheir nest!
    Her pright leedle eyes, how dhey shparkle mit pleasure!
       Her laugh it rings oudt shust so clear like a bell;
    I dink dhere vas nopody haf sooch a treasure
       As dot shmall Loweeza, dot lofe me so veil.
    Vhen vinter vas come, mit its coldt, shtormy veddher,
       Katrina und I ve musd sit in der house,
    Und dalk off der bast by der fireside togeddher,
       Or blay mit dot taughter off our Yawcob Strauss.
    Oldt age, init its wrinkles, pegins to remind us
       Ve gannot shtay long mit our shildren to dvell;
    But soon ve shall meet mit der poys left pehind us,
       Und dot shveet Loweeza, dot lofe us so vell.
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Dot Poodle Dog

DOT POODLE DOG.
    Mine cracious, vot a gountry,
       Und vot a beoples too!
    I feel so bad, already,
       I don'd know vot to do.
    I had von leedle poodle dog,
       So handsome vot couldt been;
    Und alvays, vheresoe'er I vent,
       Dot poodle dog vas seen.
    He youst to vollow me aroundt,
       In schpite off rain und hail;
    Und, oh, der comfort vot I dook
       In der vag off dot dog's tail!
    Von day I missed mine Schneider,
       (Dot vas der poodle's name;)
    Und, though I vistled all aroundt,
       Dot poodle didn't came.
    I looked about der sausage-shops,
       (Vhere dey cut some vunny capers.)
    Und dold dot he vas schtrayed or stoldt
       In all der daily bapers.
    I hunted eferyvhere aroundt,—
       Oup hill, und down der dale:
    Und all der beoples lauft at me
       To hear dot poodle's tale.
    Von morning early I vas oudt,
       A valking oup der schtreet,
    Ven righdt avay I seen a sight
       Vot schtopped mine heart to beat.
    Mine cracious! vot you dink it vas
       Dot villed me mit surbrise?
    Tvas leedle Schneider vot vas losht,
       Righdt dhere pefore mine eyes!
    You know schust how id is myself
       Ven somedings stardt you, — aindt id?
    Vell, ven I saw dot poodle dog,
       Py shings! I almost vaulted!
    A darky had him on a pole,
       Mit pails off vater near.
    He used him vashing vindows off:
       Mine cracious, dot vas qveer!
    He dipped him righdt indo der pail,
       Schust like he vas a rag :
    Der life vas oudt off dot poodle dog;
       Der tail had losht its vag!
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/He Didn't Understand

HE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND.
    "Pray how is your daughter, friend Scroggins?
    I hear that she had quite a fall
    While dancing the German, last evening,
    At Montague's recherche ball.
    "I'm sorry Miss Laura was injured,
    And hope that no serious harm
    Will ensue from the fall; I assure you
    Wife and I were quite filled with alarm.
    "Those dresses with trails are a nuisance;
    They didn't wear them in our day.
    No wonder that accidents happen
    With such things to get in one's way.
    "When we used to dance, my dear Scroggina,
    There were no such 'pullbacks' as these
    To mar our delight in the ' mazy,'
    And trip us, perchance, on our knees.
    "You could balance, and go down the centre,
    And dance the Virginia reel,
    Without walking half up a panier,
    With the bustle caught on to your heel.
    "Mrs. Grundy called over this morning,
    And said, with a smirk and grimace,
    That Laura, last night at the party,
    Was horribly banged round the face.
    "So I thought I'd come over and ask you
    If she was improving to-day,
    And if we could be of assistance
    In any conceivable way.
    "Mrs. Grundy said—""Zounds, Mr. Jenkins,
    Just tell Mrs. G. to be hanged!
    There's nothing the matter with Laura;
    'Twas her hair, not her face, that was 'banged.'
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Economy

ECONOMY.
    "There's nothing like economy,"
       I heard a chap remark,
    Who, judging by his tout ensemble,
       Had issued from the ark.
    He was a most peculiar man,
       With visage wan and thin,
    And liquid drops of amber hue
       A-trickling down his chin.
    "They tell us it's extravagant,"
       He added with a shrug,
    As he deposited a quid
       Within his spacious "mug," —
    "They tell us it's extravagant,
       This ' chewing of the weed;'
    But only use ' economy,'
       You'll never be in need.
    "And this is how to practise it:
       Chew your tobacco well,
    Using a little at a time,—
       It nat'rally will swell;
    "Then take the quid and dry it, sir!"—
       'Twas thus the fellow spoke,—
    "And, when you want a quiet whiff,
       Put in your pipe, and smoke.
    "And, stranger, after doing this,
       If you are fond of snuff,
       The ashes that are left behind
    Will serve you well enough.
    "And thus," said this peculiar man
       (I fear he did but joke,)
    " If you will follow my advice,
       It will not end in smoke."
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/Hans and Fritz

HANS AND FRITZ.
    Hans and Fritz were two Deutschers who lived side by side,
    Remote from the world, its deceit and its pride:
    With their pretzels and beer the spare moments were spent,
    And the fruits of their labor were peace and content.
    Hans purchased a horse of a neighbor one day,
    And, lacking a part of the Geld, — as they say, —
    Made a call upon Fritz to solicit a loan
    To help him to pay for his beautiful roan.
    Fritz kindly consented the money to lend,
    And gave the required amount to his friend;
    Remarking,—his own simple language to quote,—
    "Berhaps it vas bedder ve make us a note."
    The note was drawn up in their primitive way, —
    "I, Hans, gets from Fritz feefty tollars to-day;"
    When the question arose, the note being made,
    "Vich von holds dot baper until it vas baid?"
    "You geeps dot," says Fritz, "und den you vill know
    You owes me dot money." Says Hans, "Dot ish so:
    Dot makes me remempers I haf dot to bay,
    Und I prings you der note und der money some day."
    A month had expired, when Hans, as agreed,
    Paid back the amount, and from debt he was freed.
    Says Fritz, " Now dot settles us." Hans replies,
    "Yaw: Now who dakes dot baper accordings by law ?"
    "I geeps dot now, aind't it?" says Fritz ; " den, you see,
    I alvays remempers you baid dot to me."
    Says Hans, "Dot ish so: it vas now shust so blain,
    Dot I knows vot to do ven I porrows again."
# Yawcob Strauss and Other Poems/He Gets Dhere Shust Dek Same!

HE GETS DHERE SHUST DEK SAME!
Oldt AEsop wrote a fable, vonce,
Aboudt a boasting hare Who say : "Vhen dhere vas racing
You can alvays find me dhere!" Und how a tortoise raced init him,
Und shtopped hees leedle game. Und say : "Eef I don'd been so shpry,
I gets dhere shust der same!"
Dot vas der cases eferyvhere;
In bolidics und trade, By bersbiration off der brow
Vas how soocksess vas made. A man may somedime "shdrike id rich,"
Und get renown und fame, Budt dot bersbiration feller, too,
He gets dhere shust der same.
Der girl dot makes goot beeskits,
Und can vash und iron dings, Maybe don'd been so lofely
As dot girl mit dimondt rings; Budt vhen a vife vas vanted
Who vas id dot's to blame Eef dot girl mitoudt der shewels
Should get dhere shust der same?
Dot schap dot leafes hees peesnis, Und hangs roundt "Bucket Shops,"
To make den tollars oudt off von, Vhen grain und oil shtock drops;
May go avay vrom dhere, soinedimes, Mooch poorer as he came.
"Der mills off God grind shlowly"— Budt dhey get dhere shust der same.
Dhen neffer mindt dhose mushroom schaps
Dot shpring oup in a day; Dhose repudations dhey vas made
By vork, und not by blay. Shust poot your shoulder to der vheel,
Eef you vould vin a name, Und eef der "Vhite House needs you —
You vill get dhere shust der same.