OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Free Rent for Freeloaders Act of 2021 (H.R. 57; 117th Congress)

117th congress (2021-2022)
117th CONGRESS 1st Session
H.R. 57
To establish a penalty for the Department of Housing and Urban Development for failure to enforce compliance with the public housing community service and self-sufficiency requirement under law, and for other purposes.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
January 4, 2021
Mr. Biggs introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Financial Services, and in addition to the Committee on Appropriations, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned
A BILL
To establish a penalty for the Department of Housing and Urban Development for failure to enforce compliance with the public housing community service and self-sufficiency requirement under law, and for other purposes.
    Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

### SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the “No Free Rent for Freeloaders Act of 2021”.

### SEC. 2. MONITORING COMPLIANCE.

    (a) In General.—The Inspector General of the Department of Housing and Urban Development shall, on an annual basis and for each public housing agency (as such term is defined in section 3(b) of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437a(b)))—
       (1) monitor the extent of noncompliance with the requirements under section 12(c) of such Act (42 U.S.C. 1437j(c)); and
       (2) determine the aggregate amount provided in Federal subsidies for all public housing dwelling units that were occupied by tenants who were not in compliance with such requirements.
    (b) Publication.—Not later than September 30 of each fiscal year, the Inspector General of the Department of Housing and Urban Development shall cause to be published in the Federal Register a statement of the amount determined for such fiscal year pursuant to subsection (a)(2).

### SEC. 3. RESCISSION OF AMOUNTS FROM HUD MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT.

    (a) In General.—In each fiscal year, on October 15 or the date specified in subsection (b), whichever occurs later, there is rescinded, from amounts made available for such fiscal year for the Management and Administration account of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, an amount equal to the amount published pursuant to section 2(b) for the preceding fiscal year.
    (b) Late Appropriations.—In the case of any fiscal year for which a general appropriation Act for the Department of Housing and Urban Development that provides funds for the Management and Administration account of such Department has not been enacted before October 15, the date specified in this subsection shall be the date of the enactment of such a general appropriation Act.
# Nightingale Letter to the Editor

Written July 22, 1891.
Sir, Tho' unwilling to trespass upon your attention, may I say that it would give me infinite pleasure if you are able to insert in your world-circulated paper the notice of Dr Sutherland, the great sanitarian, which I understand was sent you this morning with a note from Dr Marston.
I was associated with Dr Sutherland in his sanitary labours not only in the Crimean & Scutari Hospitals but also in the 14 successive years after our return from the Crimean War. I may say I was his pupil both in sanitary administration & practice, & am anxious for my master's fame.
May this serve as my apology for troubling you?
    your obedient servant,
       Florence Nightingale
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
# Nightfall

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Nightfall."
* 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.
* "Nightfall", a poem by Elizabeth Akers Allen
* "Nightfall" by Mary Rowles in Littell's Living Age, 150 (1943), a poem
* "Nightfall", a poem by Margaret Sackville
* Nightfall, a poem by Clark Ashton Smith
* Nightfall, a poem by Sara Teasdale
# Night is on the downland, on the lonely moorland

* Night is on the downland, on the lonely moorland from Sonnets and poems (1916)
* Night is on the downland, on the lonely moorland from Lollingdon Downs and other poems (1917)
# Night frae hame/Oration on Teetotalization

Ye friends of moderation, who think a reformation, Of moral renovation, would benefit our nation; Who deem intoxication, with all its dissipation, In every rank and station, the cause of degradation; Of which your observation gives daily demonstration: Who see the ruination, distress, and desolation,
The open violation of moral obligation, The wretched habitation, without accommodation, Or any regulation for common sustenation;
A scene of deprivation, unequall'd in creation: The frequent desecration of Sabbath ordination, The crime and depredation, defying legislation; The awful profanation of common conversation; The mental aberration, and dire infatuation, With every sad gradation to maniae desperation: Ye who, with consternation, behold this devastation, And utter condemnation on all inebriation;- Why sanction its duration—or shew disapprobation, Of any combination for its extermination? We deem a declaration that offers no temptation, By any palliation of this abomination, The only sure foundation for total extirpation, And under this persuasion, hold no communication With noxious emanation of brewer's fermentation, Or poisonous preparation of spirit distillation, Nor any vain libation producing stimulation. To this determination we call consideration, And without hesitation, invite co-operation; Not doubting imitation will raise your estimation, And by continuation, afford you consolation. For in participation with this association, You may by meditation, ensure the preservation Of future generation from all contamination. And may each indication of such regeneration, Be the theme of exultation till its final consummation.
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
# Night in a Suburb

From Harper's Magazine, Dec 1911
Night in a Suburb
(NEAR TOOTING COMMON)
BY THOMAS HARDY
WHILE rain, with eve in partnership,
Descended darkly, drip, drip, drip,
Beyond the last lone lamp I passed
Walking slowly, whispering sadly,
Two linked loiterers, wan, downcast;
Some heavy thought constrained each face,
And made them blank to time and place.
The pair seemed lovers, yet absorbed
In mental scenes no longer orbed
By love's young light. Each countenance
As it slowly, as it sadly
Caught the lamplight's yellow glance.
Held in suspense a misery
At things which might, or might not, be.
When I retrod that watery way
Some hours beyond the death of day,
Still I found pacing there the twain
Just as slowly, just as sadly,
Heedless of the night and rain.
One could but wonder who they were,
And what wild woe detained them there.
Though thirty years of blur and blot
Have flown since I beheld that spot,
And saw in curious converse there
Moving slowly, moving sadly,
That mysterious tragic pair,
Its olden look may linger on— All but the couple; they have gone.
Whither? Who knows, indeed! . . . And yet
To me, when nights are weird and wet,
Without those comrades there at tryst
Creeping slowly, creeping sadly,
That lone lane does not exist.
Still they seem brooding on their pain,
And will, while such a lane remain.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1928, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 95 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Night of the Living Dead/Trailer

Narrator Night of total terror...
Barbra (screams)
NIGHT
OF THE
LIVING
DEAD
Narrator Night... of the Living Dead.
Narrator The dead, who live on living flesh.
Narrator The dead, whose haunted souls hunt the living.
Narrator The living, whose bodies are the only food for these... ungodly creatures!
NIGHT
OF THE
LIVING
DEAD
Narrator Night... of the Living Dead!
Narrator A bizarre adventure in fear... an experience in shock more shattering than your strangest nightmare!
Barbra (screams)
NIGHT
OF THE
LIVING
DEAD
Narrator Night... of the Living Dead!
Narrator A night with the dead, who cannot die.
Narrator A night of total terror!
NIGHT
OF THE
LIVING
DEAD
Narrator Night... of the Living Dead!
a
Walter Reade Organization, Inc.
presentation
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) between 1929 and 1977 (inclusive) without a copyright notice.
The longest-living author of this work died in 2017, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 6 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Night frae hame/Parody on the Last Rose of Summer

PARODY ON THE LAST ROSE of SUMMER
’Tis the last silver shilling, Left shining alone; All its lovely companions Are melted and gone; No coin of its kindred, No credit is nigh, To brighten our wishes, And drown the sad sigh!
I'll not leave thee, thou lone one To pine on the board; Since the landlord desires thee, Go, swell thou his hoard. Thus foolish I scatter What should purchase bread, To pamper an idler, And gain a sore head.
And soon I must follow- Finances decay; For now from before me The stoup's snatch'd away. When half-crowns are melted, And cruckies are flown, Ah! who would inhabit A tavern alone!
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
# Notable South Australians/Archdeacon J. N. Twopeny

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Archdeacon J. N. Twopeny,
THE singularity of whose name has often been the source of remark, was a native of Little Casterton, Rutlandshire, of which parish his father was rector. The family were of French extraction, Twopeny being undoubtedly a corruption of the word "Tupigny." He was educated at Uppingham Grammar School, and at Oriel College, Oxford. He arrived in South Australia in 1860, and was first stationed at Mount Remarkable, where he created for himself one of the largest parishes ever undertaken by any clergyman. His regular visitations extended as far westward as Port Augusta, and over all the settled country of the far north, and he made periodical tours in the Port Lincoln District. As a bush missionary he was devoted to his work, having no ambition beyond that of evangelizing from hut to hut among lonely shepherds. As a preacher he was very eloquent and forcible, and he reluctantly quitted the mission field when the bishop bestowed upon him a most appropriate recognition of his services by making him Archdeacon of Flinders. From Melrose he was transferred to Christchurch, Mount Gambier, and thence to Riverton, when his title was changed to Archdeacon Broughton. He possessed great self-denial, unobtrusive piety, and zeal, and was singularly well informed on all subjects. His useful life was brought to a sudden close by heart disease, as he was travelling with Governor Sir Jas. Fergusson en route to Port Wakefield, on Nov. 3, 1869. He had only just reached his 49th year.
# Notable South Australians/Arthur Edward Gliddon

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Arthur Edward Gliddon
DIED at Silverton in May, 1885. He was for many years associated with the town of Laura, and instrumental in advancing its interests. The Laura Institute, one of the finest in the Northern Areas, was the work of his untiring labours, and the Great Northern Racing Club also developed under his energy as secretary. He took an active part in promoting the railway to Laura, and in the formation of the local Rifle Corps, of which he was captain. Mr. Gliddon was for some time the manager of the Bank of South Australia, but resigned that position to take a partnership in the Laura Brewery. He was not, however, very successful in this venture, but bore up bravely under a succession of reverses. He removed to Silverton, where fortune seemed about to smile on his endeavours, when he was suddenly taken ill and died.
# Notable South Australians/B. Herschel Babbage

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B. Herschel Babbage,
A NEAR relative of the celebrated inventor of the calculating machine. Educated as an engineer, he, for a considerable time, followed his profession in Europe. He was Assistant-Engineer at the Bristol end of the Great Northern Railway for four years, and subsequently for two years on the works between Chippenham and Swinden, of the same railway. He was afterwards engaged in superintending the construction of the Bristol half of the Bristol and Gloucester Railway, and laid out for Mr. Brunei a railway across the Appenines, from Genoa to Milan. The laying-out of this work and preparation of plans occupied four years, during ​which Mr. Babbage held a commission from the Government of Piedmont to report upon a line across the Alps, by way of Mont Cenis. After reporting on this and many other gigantic works, he was appointed Engineer-in-Chief in laying out and constructing a railway from Florence to Pistoga. He resided in Tuscany for four years, when the progress of the line was interrupted by the revolution, and he returned to England. The line was afterwards completed by Italian engineers. Soon after arrival in England he was appointed Engineering-Inspector under the General Board of Health, to report upon the water supply, sewage, and sanitary condition of English towns. Arrived in South Australia by the ship "Hydaspes," November, 1851, and received the following appointments:—Commissioner to issue Gold Licences, Geological and Mineral Surveyor, Government Assayer, and Justice of the Peace. He was also Corresponding Member of the Philosophical Society xmtil his death. He will be well remembered as the first Engineer of the Port Railway. He was an explorer of some note, having, in December, 1856, been to Lake Torrens, when he discovered the McDonnell River, St. Mary's Pool, Blanchwater, and the surrounding country. Elected to the first Parliament, under the new Constitution, when he represented Encounter Bay in the Assembly, in conjunction with Mr. A. F. Lindsay. He retained this position for nine months, and resigned in December, 1857, to take the command of a Northern Exploring Expedition. He was a candidate for membership for the Council in 1878, but was not elected. Mr. Babbage resided for many years at St. Mary's, South-road, Adelaide, where he had an excellent vineyard, and devoted a great deal of time to winemaking. Died October 22, 1878, aged 63 years.
# Notable South Australians/C. H. Compton

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C. H. Compton,
BORN in Devonshire, England, in 1831, and at an early age was a pupil in the Royal Academy of Music. He was for many years organist to Her Majesty, and officiated at the Chapel Royal, Savoy, London. In 1861 he came to South Australia, following the occupation of a teacher of music for about three years. He then left for Melbourne, where he was for some time engaged on the Press of that city, and acted as organist of St. Patrick's Cathedral. In 1868 Mr. G. B. W. Lewis, of Melbourne, proceeded to India with a dramatic company, Mr. Compton accompanying him as leader of the orchestra. He accepted the position of organist of St. Paul's Church, Calcutta, which he kept for some time, surrendering it to carry out a contract for supplying the Indian Government with Western Australian timber for railway sleepers, and in pursuance of this business travelled for some time between Calcutta and Perth. Mr. Compton was not fortunate in the speculation, for in the following year he settled in Perth, engaged in teaching music and officiated as organist of St. George's Cathedral. In 1875 he returned to Calcutta, where he accepted the post of leader of the orchestra at the Corinthian Theatre. The members of the orchestra were all Italians, left there by Signor Cagli, and they objected to be conducted by an Englishman. His engagement was cancelled by the management, and Mr. Compton commenced a suit for salary for the balance of the season, which terminated in his favour. He then left Calcutta, and returned to Western Australia, where he remained until some four years ago, when he again visited Adelaide, embarking in commercial pursuits, and also resumed the position of organist of Christ Church, North Adelaide, which he had filled before. He occasionally appeared before the public as a pianist, his last engagement in that capacity being with Dr. Sylvester at Garner's Assembly Rooms. At length ​cancer in the stomach, to which he finally succumbed, manifested itself, and he sank quickly. Mr. Compton's last days were soothed by the kind offices of Mr. and Mrs. "Woodman and Mr. Joseph Bennett, who were untiring in their attention to the sufferer. He died September 21, 1883, at North Adelaide, leaving a brother in Western Australia and one in Melbourne.
# Notable South Australians/Appendix

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APPENDIX.
NOTWITHSTANDING the care taken by the author, errors have crept into this work, and it is deemed advisable to correct them here, and also add any additional particulars really essential to make the biographies as complete as possible.
Introductory.—For "J. Holden" read "W. Holden," and for "S. Skipper" "S. J. Skipper."
Page 41.—John Mitchell.—For "Glasgow" read "Kincardine," Scotland; after the word "supporter" read "Trustee."
Page 75.—William Henry Maturin, C.B., D.A.C.G.—Instead of "Mr. Deputy-Commissioner Monk" it should be "Assistant-Commissary General Monk."
Page 110.—George Styles.—Instead of "he was born at Amersham," it should be "Little Messenden." He was the originator and one of the founders of the London Master Bakers' Pension Society, now an extensive Association. So greatly was he esteemed by that body that his health was drank at every anniversary dinner up to the time of his death, after an absence of thirty-seven years. He was also a hard-working member of the Anti-Corn Law League, and was thus brought in contact with Cobden, Bright, and other members of that organization.
Page 129.—Thomas Greaves Waterhouse, J.P.—The death of Mr. Waterhouse occurred at Sunnyfield, Hampstead, England, on October 8, 1885, in his 74th year. He left this colony for the home country in consequence of failing health in 1866, and before going was entertained at a public breakfast in Pirie-street Wesleyan Lecture Hall, when he was ​presented with an address expressive of appreciation of his munificent donations to religious and other institutions. The kindly acts of Mrs. Waterhouse to the poor and the sick were at the same time mentioned in high commendation. They both especially interested themselves in the Draper Memorial Church, and Mr. Waterhouse has, on many occasions^ since his departure for England, given largely to churches and benevolent societies all over the colony.
# Notable South Australians/Benjamin Boothby, C.E.

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Benjamin Boothby, C.E.,
SECOND son of the late Mr. Justice Boothby, and born in Nottingham in 1829. He served his articles as an architect and surveyor with "William Rogers, Esq., of Lambeth, during which time he had charge of numerous important works. He came to the colony in the year 1853, and during the next year was appointed Superintending Surveyor of the Southern District of the Central Road Board. He occupied this position for about six years, and accepted the office of Manager of Waterworks on March 11, 1861. On February 19, 1868, he returned to the Central Road Board service as Superintending Surveyor of the North-Eastern District, and remained there until December 31, 1870, when the office was abolished. He practised his profession for a short time, and in 1872 he, with the assistance of some friends, formed the Glenelg Railway Company, and superintended the construction of the Railway, which was successfully opened in 1873. He occupied the position of General Manager and Engineer of that line until 1879. Mr. Boothby was of a quiet and retiring nature, and did not come prominently before the general public, but he enjoyed the highest esteem of a large circle of friends. He died at Glenelg, August 13, 1884, and left a widow and six sons. His several brothers are well known in official and commercial circles.
# Notable South Australians/C. W. F. Trapmann

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C. W. F. Trapmann,
WHO was for many years in business as a brewer and beer bottler at Hindmarsh, and three times Mayor of that town, arrived in this colony in 1849. He was in the Y.M.F., and held the rank of Major. He was also a prominent Freemason, and connected with the St. Andrew's Lodge of the Scotch Constitution. He died at Hindmarsh, June 14, 1885, aged 46.
# Notable South Australians/Allan McFarlane, M.P.

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Allan McFarlane, M.P.,
AN old and respected colonist, who died at Kensington, March 11, 1864, aged seventy-two. His death occurred during the time he was the representative for the Mount Barker District in the House of Assembly.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VI/The Letters of St. Jerome/Letter 121

Letter CXXI. To Algasia.
Jerome writes to a lady of Gaul named Algasia to answer eleven questions which she had submitted to him. They were as follows:—
(1) How is Luke vii. 18, 19, to be reconciled with John i. 36?
(2) What is the meaning of Matt. xii. 20?
(3) And of Matt. xvi. 24?
(4) And of Matt. xxiv. 19, 20?
(5) And of Luke ix. 53?
(6) What is the meaning of the parable of the unjust steward?
(7) What is the meaning of Rom. v. 7?
(8) And of Rom. vii. 8?
(9) And of Rom. ix. 3?
(10) And of Col. ii. 18?
(11) And of 2 Thes. ii. 3?
The date of the letter is 406 a.d.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume VI/The Letters of St. Jerome/Letter 119

Letter CXIX. To Minervius and Alexander.
Minervius and Alexander two monks of Toulouse had written to Jerome asking him to explain for them a large number of passages in scripture. Jerome in his reply postpones most of these to a future time but deals with two in detail viz. (1) “we shall not all sleep but we shall all be changed,” 1 Cor. xv. 51; and (2) “we shall be caught up in the clouds,” 1 Thes. iv. 17. With regard to (1) Jerome prefers the reading “we shall all sleep but we shall not all be changed,” and with regard to (2) he looks upon the language as metaphorical and interprets it to mean that believers will be ‘assumed’ into the company of the apostles and prophets. The date of the letter is 406 a.d.