OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United States Code/Title 35/Chapter 28/Section 272

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
Section 272. Temporary presence in the United States
The use of any invention in any vessel, aircraft or vehicle of any country which affords similar privileges to vessels, aircraft or vehicles of the United States, entering the United States temporarily or accidentally, shall not constitute infringement of any patent, if the invention is used exclusively for the needs of the vessel, aircraft or vehicle and is not offered for sale or sold in or used for the manufacture of anything to be sold in or exported from the United States.

## Source

(July 19, 1952, ch. 950, 66 Stat. 812; Pub. L. 103-465, title V, Sec. 533(b)(4), Dec. 8, 1994, 108 Stat. 4989.)

## Historical and Revision Notes

This section follows the requirement of the International Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property, to which the United States is a party, and also codifies the holding of the Supreme Court that use of a patented invention on board a foreign ship does not infringe a patent.

## Amendments
### 1994

Pub. L. 103-465 substituted “not offered for sale or sold” for “not sold”.

#### Effective Date of 1994 Amendment

Amendment by Pub. L. 103-465 effective on date that is one year after date on which the WTO Agreement enters into force with respect to the United States [Jan. 1, 1995], with provisions relating to earliest filed patent application, see section 534(a), (b)(3) of Pub. L. 103-465, set out as a note under section 154 of this title.
# United States Code/Title 35/Chapter 27/Section 267

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
Section 267. Time for taking action in Government applications
Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 133 and 151 of this title, the Director may extend the time for taking any action to three years, when an application has become the property of the United States and the head of the appropriate department or agency of the Government has certified to the Director that the invention disclosed therein is important to the armament or defense of the United States.

## Source

(July 19, 1952, ch. 950, 66 Stat. 811; Pub. L. 106-113, div. B, Sec. 1000(a)(9) [title IV, Sec. 4732(a)(10)(A)], Nov. 29, 1999, 113 Stat. 1536, 1501A-582; Pub. L. 107-273, div. C, title III, Sec. 13206(b)(1)(B), Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1906.)

## Historical and Revision Notes

Based on Title 35, U.S.C., 1946 ed., Sec. 37 (R.S. 4894, amended (1) Mar. 3, 1897, ch. 391, Sec. 4, 29 Stat. 692, 693, (2) July 6, 1916, ch. 225, Sec. 1, 39 Stat. 345, 347-8, (3) Mar. 2, 1927, ch. 273, Sec. 1, 44 Stat. 1335, (4) Aug. 7, 1939, ch. 568, 53 Stat. 1264).
This provision, which appears as the last two sentences of the corresponding section of the present statute (see note to section 133) is made a separate section and rewritten in simpler form.

## Amendments
### 2002

Pub. L. 107-273 made technical correction to directory language of Pub. L. 106-113. See 1999 Amendment note below.

### 1999

Pub. L. 106-113, as amended by Pub. L. 107-273, substituted “Director” for “Commissioner” in two places.

#### Effective Date of 1999 Amendment

Amendment by Pub. L. 106-113 effective 4 months after Nov. 29, 1999, see section 1000(a)(9) [title IV, Sec. 4731] of Pub. L. 106-113, set out as a note under section 1 of this title.
# United States Code/Title 35/Chapter 29

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
Chapter 29. Remedies For Infringement of Patent, and Other Actions
* Section 281. Remedy for infringement of patent
* Section 282. Presumption of validity; defenses
* Section 283. Injunction
* Section 284. Damages
* Section 285. Attorney fees
* Section 286. Time limitation on damages
* Section 287. Limitation on damages and other remedies; marking and notice
* Section 288. Action for infringement of a patent containing an invalid claim
* Section 289. Additional remedy for infringement of design patent
* Section 290. Notice of patent suits
* Section 291. Interfering patents
* Section 292. False marking
* Section 293. Nonresident patentee, service and notice
* Section 294. Voluntary arbitration
* Section 295. Presumption: Product made by patented process
* Section 296. Liability of States, instrumentalities of States, and State officials for infringement of patents
* Section 297. Improper and deceptive invention promotion

## Amendments
### 1999

Pub. L. 106-113, div. B, Sec. 1000(a)(9) [title IV, Sec. 4102(b)], Nov. 29, 1999, 113 Stat. 1536, 1501A-554, added item 297.

### 1992

Pub. L. 102-560, Sec. 2(b), Oct. 28, 1992, 106 Stat. 4230, added item 296.

### 1988

Pub. L. 100-418, title IX, Secs. 9004(b), 9005(b), Aug. 23, 1988, 102 Stat. 1566, inserted "and other remedies" in item 287 and added item 295.

### 1982

Pub. L. 97-247, Sec. 17(b)(2), Aug. 27, 1982, 96 Stat. 323, added item 294.
# United States Code/Title 35/Chapter 29/Section 281

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
Section 281. Remedy for infringement of patent
A patentee shall have remedy by civil action for infringement of his patent.

## Source

(July 19, 1952, ch. 950, 66 Stat. 812.)

## Historical and Revision Notes

Based on Title 35, U.S.C., 1946 ed., Secs. 67 and 70, part (R.S. 4919; R.S. 4921, amended (1) Mar. 3, 1897, ch. 391, Sec. 6, 29 Stat. 694, (2) Feb. 18, 1922, ch. 58, Sec. 8, 42 Stat. 392, (3) Aug. 1, 1946, ch. 726, Sec. 1, 60 Stat. 778).
The corresponding two sections of existing law are divided among sections 281, 283, 284, 285, 286 and 289 with some changes in language. Section 281 serves as an introduction or preamble to the following sections, the modern term civil action is used, there would be, of course, a right to a jury trial when no injunction is sought.
# United States Code/Title 35/Chapter 29/Section 283

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
Section 283. Injunction
The several courts having jurisdiction of cases under this title may grant injunctions in accordance with the principles of equity to prevent the violation of any right secured by patent, on such terms as the court deems reasonable.

## Source

(July 19, 1952, ch. 950, 66 Stat. 812.)

## Historical and Revision Notes

Based on Title 35, U.S.C., 1946 ed., Sec. 70, part (R.S. 4921, amended (1) Mar. 3, 1897, ch. 391, Sec. 6, 29 Stat. 694, (2) Feb. 18, 1922, ch. 58, Sec. 8, 42 Stat. 392, (3) Aug. 1, 1946, ch. 726, Sec. 1, 60 Stat. 778).
This section is the same as the provision which opens R.S. 4921 with minor changes in language.
# United States v. Brindle

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
110 U.S. 688
United States v. Brindle
Asst. Atty. Gen. Maury, for plaintiff in error.
John H. Sloan and M. F. Morris, for defendant in error.
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
# United States v. Broadhead

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
127 U.S. 212
United States v. Broadhead
Asst. Atty. Gen. Maury, for plaintiff in error.
MILLER, 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
# United States v. Brims

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
272 U.S. 549
United States v. Brims
Argued: and Submitted Oct. 8, 1926. --- Decided: Nov 23, 1926
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Donovan, for the United States.
Messrs. Charles Maitland Beattie, of New York City, and Hope Thompson and Albert Fink, both of Chicago, Ill., for respondents.
Messrs. Robert W. Childs and Albert Fink, both of Chicago, Ill., for defendants Von Platon & Dick Co. and others.
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
# United States v. Broadhead/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
127 U.S. 212
United States v. Broadhead
These cases are suits brought upon two bonds given by John F. Broadhead and his sureties, conditioned for his appearance in the district court of the United States for the district of California, to answer two separate indictments for making and forging checks on the assistant treasurer of the United States at San Francisco. The penalty of each of these bond was $5,000, and, according to well-settled principles, no interest can be recovered in such a suit as this, nor can any recovery be had beyond the amount prescribed in these instruments, except for costs. Section 3 of the 'Act to facilitate the disposition of cases in the supreme court of the United States, and for other purposes,' approved February 16, 1875, (18 St. at Large. 315,) fixing the amount necessary to give jurisdiction to this court of writs of error from the circuit courts at a sum in excess of $5,000, applies to the United States as well as to other parties, except in the cases enumerated in section 699, Rev. St. None of these exceptions apply to the present cases. It was attempted in U.S. v. Hill, 123 U.S. 681, ante, 308, to establish the proposition that that case was for the enforcement of a revenue law, and therefore came within the exceptions specified. It was, however, overruled by this court, and the opinion in that case forbids the idea that these cases can be treated as an exception to the general rule. As the act of 1875, above cited, requires that there shall be an amount in controversy, exclusive of costs, exceeding $5,000, and as no such recovery can be had in the cases now under consideration, the writs are dismissed.

## 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
# Uncle Sam's Birthday

Source: U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
UNCLE SAM'S BIRTHDAY 1776 JULY 4$^{TH}$ 1918
142 YEARS YOUNG AND GOING STRONG!
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
# Uncle Silas

    Warning: template has been deprecated.
UNCLE SILAS
A Tale of Bartram-Haugh
By J. S. LeFanu
1899
TO
THE RIGHT HON. THE COUNTESS OF GIFFORD, AS A TOKEN OF RESPECT, SYMPATHY, AND ADMIRATION This Tale IS INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR

## Contents

* A Preliminary Word
* Chapter I: AUSTIN RUTHYN, OF KNOWL, AND HIS DAUGHTER
* Chapter II: UNCLE SILAS
* Chapter III: A NEW FACE
* Chapter IV: MADAME DE LA ROUGIERRE
* Chapter V: SIGHTS AND NOISES
* Chapter VI: A WALK IN THE WOOD
* Chapter VII: CHURCH SCARSDALE
* Chapter VIII: THE SMOKER
* Chapter IX: MONICA KNOLLYS
* Chapter X: LADY KNOLLYS REMOVES A COVERLET
* Chapter XI: LADY KNOLLYS SEES THE FEATURES
* Chapter XII: A CURIOUS CONVERSATION
* Chapter XIII: BEFORE AND AFTER BREAKFAST
* Chapter XIV: ANGRY WORDS
* Chapter XV: A WARNING
* Chapter XVI: DOCTOR BRYERLY LOOKS IN
* Chapter XVII: AN ADVENTURE
* Chapter XVIII: A MIDNIGHT VISITOR
* Chapter XIX: AU REVOIR
* Chapter XX: AUSTIN RUTHYN SETS OUT ON HIS JOURNEY
* Chapter XXI: ARRIVALS
* Chapter XXII: SOMEBODY IN THE ROOM WITH THE COFFIN
* Chapter XXIII: I TALK WITH DOCTOR BRYERLY
* Chapter XXIV: THE OPENING OF THE WILL
* Chapter XXV: I HEAR FROM UNCLE SILAS
* Chapter XXVI: THE STORY OF UNCLE SILAS
* Chapter XXVII: MORE ABOUT TOM CHARKE'S SUICIDE
* Chapter XXVIII: I AM PERSUADED
* Chapter XXIX: HOW THE AMBASSADOR FARED
* Chapter XXX: ON THE ROAD
* Chapter XXXI: BARTRAM-HAUGH
* Chapter XXXII: UNCLE SILAS
* Chapter XXXIII: THE WINDMILL WOOD
* Chapter XXXIV: ZAMIEL
* Chapter XXXV: WE VISIT A ROOM IN THE SECOND STOREY
* Chapter XXXVI: AN ARRIVAL AT DEAD OF NIGHT
* Chapter XXXVII: DOCTOR BRYERLY EMERGES
* Chapter XXXVIII: A MIDNIGHT DEPARTURE
* Chapter XXXIX: COUSIN MONICA AND UNCLE SILAS MEET
* Chapter XL: IN WHICH I MAKE ANOTHER COUSIN'S ACQUAINTANCE
* Chapter XLI: MY COUSIN DUDLEY
* Chapter XLII: ELVERSTON AND ITS PEOPLE
* Chapter XLIII: NEWS AT BARTRAM GATE
* Chapter XLIV: A FRIEND ARISES
* Chapter XLV: A CHAPTER-FULL OF LOVERS
* Chapter XLVI: THE RIVALS
* Chapter XLVII: DOCTOR BRYERLY REAPPEARS
* Chapter XLVIII: QUESTION AND ANSWER
* Chapter XLIX: AN APPARITION
* Chapter L: MILLY'S FAREWELL
* Chapter LI: SARAH MATILDA COMES TO LIGHT
* Chapter LII: THE PICTURE OF A WOLF
* Chapter LIII: AN ODD PROPOSAL
* Chapter LIV: IN SEARCH OF MR. CHARKE'S SKELETON
* Chapter LV: THE FOOT OF HERCULES
* Chapter LVI: I CONSPIRE
* Chapter LVII: THE LETTER
* Chapter LVIII: LADY KNOLLYS' CARRIAGE
* Chapter LIX: A SUDDEN DEPARTURE
* Chapter LX: THE JOURNEY
* Chapter LXI: OUR BED-CHAMBER
* Chapter LXII: A WELL-KNOWN FACE LOOKS IN
* Chapter LXIII: SPICED CLARET
* Chapter LXIV: THE HOUR OF DEATH
* Chapter LXV: IN THE OAK PARLOUR
* Conclusion
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
# Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings/Why the Negro is Black
## Legends of the Old Plantation
### XXXIII. Why the Negro is Black

One night, while the little boy was watching Uncle Remus twisting and waxing some shoe-thread, he made what appeared to him to be a very curious discovery. He discovered that the palms of the old man’s hands were as white as his own, and the fact was such a source of wonder that he at last made it the subject of remark. The response of Uncle Remus led to the earnest recital of a piece of unwritten history that must prove interesting to ethnologists.
“Tooby sho de pa’m er my han’s w’ite, honey,” he quietly remarked, “en, w’en it come ter dat, dey wuz a time w’en all de w’ite folks ’uz black—blacker dan me, kaze I done bin yer so long dat I bin sorter bleach out.”
The little boy laughed. He thought Uncle Remus was making him the victim of one of his jokes; but the youngster was never more mistaken. The old man was serious. Nevertheless, he failed to rebuke the ill-timed mirth of the child, appearing to be altogether engrossed in his work. After a while, he resumed:
“Yasser. Fokes dunner w’at bin yit, let ’lone w’at gwinter be. Niggers is niggers now, but de time wuz w’en we ‘uz all niggers tergedder.”
“When was that, Uncle Remus?”
“Way back yander. In dem times we ’uz all un us black; we ’uz all niggers tergedder, en ’cordin’ ter all de ’counts w’at I years fokes ’uz gittin’ ’long ’bout ez well in dem days ez dey is now. But atter ’w’ile de news come dat dere wuz a pon’ er water some’rs in de naberhood, w’ich ef dey’d git inter dey’d be wash off nice en w’ite, en den one un um, he fine de place en make er splunge inter de pon’, en come out w’ite ez a town gal. En den, bless grashus! w’en de fokes seed it, dey make a break fer de pon’, en dem w’at wuz de soopless, dey got in fus’ en dey come out w’ite; en dem w’at wuz de nex’ soopless, dey got in nex’, en dey come out merlatters; en dey wuz sech a crowd un um dat dey mighty nigh use de water up, w’ich w’en dem yuthers come long, de morest dey could do wuz ter paddle about wid der foots en dabble in it wid der han’s. Dem wuz de niggers, en down ter dis day dey ain’t no w’ite ’bout a nigger ’ceppin de pa’ms er der han’s en de soles er der foot.”
The little boy seemed to be very much interested in this new account of the origin of races, and he made some further inquiries, which elicited from Uncle Remus the following additional particulars:
“De Injun en de Chinee got ter be ’counted ’long er de merlatter. I ain’t seed no Chinee dat I knows un, but dey tells me dey er sorter ’twix’ a brown en a brindle. Dey er all merlatters.”
“But mamma says the Chinese have straight hair,” the little boy suggested.
“Co’se, honey,” the old man unhesitatingly responded, “dem w’at git ter de pon’ time nuff fer ter git der head in de water, de water hit onkink der ha’r. Hit bleedzd ter be dat away.”
# Uncle Silas/A Preliminary Word

The writer of this Tale ventures, in his own person, to address a very few words, chiefly of explanation, to his readers. A leading situation in this 'Story of Bartram-Haugh' is repeated, with a slight variation, from a short magazine tale of some fifteen pages written by him, and published long ago in a periodical under the title of 'A Passage in the Secret History of an Irish Countess,' and afterwards, still anonymously, in a small volume under an altered title. It is very unlikely that any of his readers should have encountered, and still more so that they should remember, this trifle. The bare possibility, however, he has ventured to anticipate by this brief explanation, lest he should be charged with plagiarism—always a disrespect to a reader.
May he be permitted a few words also of remonstrance against the promiscuous application of the term 'sensation' to that large school of fiction which transgresses no one of those canons of construction and morality which, in producing the unapproachable 'Waverley Novels,' their great author imposed upon himself? No one, it is assumed, would describe Sir Walter Scott's romances as 'sensation novels;' yet in that marvellous series there is not a single tale in which death, crime, and, in some form, mystery, have not a place.
Passing by those grand romances of 'Ivanhoe,' 'Old Mortality,' and 'Kenilworth,' with their terrible intricacies of crime and bloodshed, constructed with so fine a mastery of the art of exciting suspense and horror, let the reader pick out those two exceptional novels in the series which profess to paint contemporary manners and the scenes of common life; and remembering in the 'Antiquary' the vision in the tapestried chamber, the duel, the horrible secret, and the death of old Elspeth, the drowned fisherman, and above all the tremendous situation of the tide-bound party under the cliffs; and in 'St. Ronan's Well,' the long-drawn mystery, the suspicion of insanity, and the catastrophe of suicide;—determine whether an epithet which it would be a profanation to apply to the structure of any, even the most exciting of Sir Walter Scott's stories, is fairly applicable to tales which, though illimitably inferior in execution, yet observe the same limitations of incident, and the same moral aims.
The author trusts that the Press, to whose masterly criticism and generous encouragement he and other humble labourers in the art owe so much, will insist upon the limitation of that degrading term to the peculiar type of fiction which it was originally intended to indicate, and prevent, as they may, its being made to include the legitimate school of tragic English romance, which has been ennobled, and in great measure founded, by the genius of Sir Walter Scott.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 5/27th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 5

Chap. V.—An Act making further provision for the maintenance of pauper lunatics in the District of Columbia.
Act of Feb. 2, 1841, ch. 4. So much of former act as limits the appropriation repealed, and a further appropriation made.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That so much of the act entitled “An act making temporary provision for lunatics in the District of Columbia,” approved February second, one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, as limits the appropriation to three thousand dollars, be, and the same is hereby, repealed, and the further sum of three thousand five hundred dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to make immediate provision for the maintenance of pauper lunatics as provided for in the said act.
Marshal, not restricted to the asylum at Baltimore.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the marshal of the District of Columbia shall not be restricted to the asylum at Baltimore, but may provide for pauper lunatics at any public lunatic asylum in the United States, consulting economy in the selection.
Approved, August 3, 1841.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 5/27th Congress/1st Session/Resolution 2

No. 2. A Resolution relating to the light-boats now stationed at Sandy Hook and Bartlett’s Reef.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,Sec. Treasury may change light-boat stations, &c. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized, if upon full inquiry he deem it expedient, to cause the light-boat now stationed at Sandy Hook to be removed, and to be placed near Bartlett’s reef, in Long Island Sound; and whenever the same shall be so removed and placed, to cause the light-boat now at Bartlett’s reef to be removed, and placed, if he deem it expedient, near Execution Rocks, in Long Island Sound, with a bell only for the latter vessel, to be so fixed as to be rung by the motion of the sea.
Approved, August 25, 1841.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 5/27th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 4

Chap. IV.—An Act making appropriation for the pay, subsistence, &c., of a home squadron.
Appropriation.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That for the pay and ​subsistence, increase and repairs, medicines and contingent expenses, of two frigates, two sloops, two small vessels, and two armed steamers, to be employed as a home squadron, the sum of seven hundred and eighty-nine thousand three hundred and ten dollars is hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, August 1, 1841.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 5/27th Congress/1st Session/Resolution 5

No. 5. A Resolution in relation to the purchase of domestic water-rotted hemp for the use of the United States Navy.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,Purchase of domestic water-rotted hemp, for the navy, directed. That the Secretary of the Navy be, and he hereby is, directed to purchase domestic water-rotted hemp for the use of the United States Navy, so far as the same shall be ​found of suitable quality, and can be used beneficially to the service, having regard to the cost, strength, and durability of the article; and for that purpose shall cause purchases of such hemp to be made in the different hemp-growing regions of the Union.
This resolution to remain in force 7 years.Sec. 2. And be it further resolved, That this joint resolution shall be and remain in force for the period of seven years from the passing thereof.
Approved, September 11, 1841.