OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rational Psychrometric Formulae/Appendix No. 3

APPENDIX No. 3
PROOF OF FORMULA [5]
$G={\frac {5284(t+459.64)D_{s}}{P-e}}$
84In this equation
    $G$ = grains of moisture per lb. of pure air at saturation
    $t$ = temperature of saturation in deg. fahr.
    $t+459.64$ = absolute temperature
    $D_{s}$ = density inlb. per cu. ft. of saturated water vapor at temperature $t$
       = reciprocal of specific volume of steam
    $P$ = 29.92 = assumed standard of barometric pressure in in. of mercury.
    $e$ = vapor pressure of saturated water vapor
    $5284$ = constant of the equation
85According to the law of gaseous mixtures the total pressure is equal to the sum of the gaseous pressures of the component parts, and the weights of the two components are in proportion to the products of their respective pressures times their speciﬁc weights
${\frac {W_{1}}{W_{2}}}={\frac {p_{1}S_{1}}{p_{2}W_{2}}}$ and $P=p_{1}+p_{2}$
For a mixture of 1 lb. of air and water vapor saturated at a given temperature, therefore
${\frac {W_{s}}{1}}={\frac {S_{w}p_{s}}{1(P-p_{s})}}$, or $W_{s}={\frac {S_{w}}{p_{s}}}{P-p_{s}}{\frac {W_{s}}{1}}={\frac {S_{w}p_{s}}{1(P-ps)}}$, or $W_{s}{\frac {S_{w}p_{s}}{P-p_{s}}}$
where
    Weight of air = 1 lb.
    Speciﬁc weight of air = 1
    $(P-p_{s})$ = total barometric pressure in lb. per sq. ft.
    $W_{s}$ = weight of saturated water vapor in 1 lb. pure air
    $p_{s}$ = pressure of saturated water at given temperature $t$, in lb.per sq. ft.
    $S_{1}$ = speciﬁc weight of water vapor at temperature $t$, compared with air at same temperature and pressure; $p_{s}$ or $e$.
    $W$ = weight of moisture vapor in mixture containing 1 lb. pure air. ​Also
$S={\frac {V_{a}}{V_{s}}}=V_{a}D_{s}$
where
    $V_{s}$ = speciﬁc volume of saturated steam (volume of 1 lb.) at a given temperature, $t$, Pressure $e$
    $V_{a}$, = speciﬁc volume of air at the same pressure and temperature
    $D_{s}$ = density of saturated steam in lb. per cu. ft. at temperature $t$
But we have for air
${\frac {p^{o}}{T}}=53.35$
$Va=53.35\left({\frac {t+459.64}{P_{s}}}\right)$
Therefore
$S_{1}={\frac {53.35C_{s}(t+459.64)}{p_{s}}}D_{s}$
Hence, substituting in [34]
$W={\frac {53.35(t+459.64)}{(P-p)}}D$
$G=7000W$
    $(P-e)$ in. mercury = $(144\times 0.4908)(P-p)$ lb. per sq. ft.
Hence
$G={\frac {5284(t+459.64)D_{s}}{(P-e)}}$
# Ratner v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
356 U.S. 368
Ratner v. United States
Messrs.David Axelrod and James L. Givan, for appellant.
Solicitor General Rankin, Assistant Attorney General Hansen, Messrs. Charles H. Weston and Robert W. Ginnane, for the United States and Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr. Walter Harwood, for appellee Hoover Motor Exress Co., Inc.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Rhymes of a Red-Cross Man/The Song of the Soldier-born
### The Song of the Soldier-born

Give me the scorn of the stars and a peak defiant; Wail of the pines and a wind with the shout of a giant; Night and a trail unknown and a heart reliant.
Give me to live and love in the old, bold fashion; A soldier's billet at night and a soldier's ration; A heart that leaps to the fight with a soldier's passion.
For I hold as a simple faith there's no denying: The trade of a soldier's the only trade worth plying; The death of a soldier's the only death worth dying.
So let me go and leave your safety behind me; Go to the spaces of hazard where nothing shall bind me; Go till the word is War — and then you will find me.
Then you will call me and claim me because you will need me; Cheer me and gird me and into the battle-wrath speed me. . . . And when it's over, spurn me and no longer heed me.
For guile and a purse gold-greased are the arms you carry; With deeds of paper you fight and with pens you parry; You call on the hounds of the law your foes to harry.
You with your "Art for its own sake", posing and prinking; You with your "Live and be merry", eating and drinking; You with your "Peace at all hazard", from bright blood shrinking.
Fools! I will tell you now: though the red rain patters, And a million of men go down, it's little it matters. . . . There's the Flag upflung to the stars, though it streams in tatters.
There's a glory gold never can buy to yearn and to cry for; There's a hope that's as old as the sky to suffer and sigh for; There's a faith that out-dazzles the sun to martyr and die for.
Ah no! it's my dream that War will never be ended; That men will perish like men, and valour be splendid; That the Flag by the sword will be served, and honour defended.
That the tale of my fights will never be ancient story; That though my eye may be dim and my beard be hoary, I'll die as a soldier dies on the Field of Glory.
So give me a strong right arm for a wrong's swift righting; Stave of a song on my lips as my sword is smiting; Death in my boots may-be, but fighting, fighting.
# Rhymes of a Red-Cross Man/The Lark
### The Lark

From wrath-red dawn to wrath-red dawn,  The guns have brayed without abate; And now the sick sun looks upon  The bleared, blood-boltered fields of hate As if it loathed to rise again.  How strange the hush! Yet sudden, hark! From yon down-trodden gold of grain,  The leaping rapture of a lark.
A fusillade of melody,  That sprays us from yon trench of sky; A new amazing enemy  We cannot silence though we try; A battery on radiant wings,  That from yon gap of golden fleece Hurls at us hopes of such strange things  As joy and home and love and peace.
Pure heart of song! do you not know  That we are making earth a hell? Or is it that you try to show  Life still is joy and all is well? Brave little wings! Ah, not in vain  You beat into that bit of blue: Lo! we who pant in war's red rain  Lift shining eyes, see Heaven too.
# Rhymes of a Red-Cross Man/The Little Piou-piou

All the footnotes, except for the first one, are not part of the original document but have been added for clarity.

### The Little Piou-piou
## Footnotes

* ↑ (The French "Tommy").
* ↑ During World War One, French private soldiers were commonly known as "Piou-Piou", the equivalent of the British "Tommy". This came from their habit of pilfering chickens, whose cry is represented as piou piou in French.
* ↑ Literally "Another little glass of wine, / To set us on the way; / Another little glass of wine / To put us in good spirits."
* ↑ Literally "Come, children of the Fatherland, / The day of glory has arrived."
* ↑ Literally "With bayonet! Until death! / Sound the charge, bugles!"
# Rhymes of a Red-Cross Man/The Song of the Pacifist
### The Song of the Pacifist

What do they matter, our headlong hates, when we take the toll of our Dead? Think ye our glory and gain will pay for the torrent of blood we have shed? By the cheers of our Victory will the heart of the mother be comforted?
If by the Victory all we mean is a broken and brooding foe; Is the pomp and power of a glitt'ring hour, and a truce for an age or so: By the clay-cold hand on the broken blade we have smitten a bootless blow!
If by the Triumph we only prove that the sword we sheathe is bright; That justice and truth and love endure; that freedom's throned on the height; That the feebler folks shall be unafraid; that Might shall never be Right;
If this be all: by the blood-drenched plains, by the havoc of fire and fear, By the rending roar of the War of Wars, by the Dead so doubly dear. . . . Then our Victory is a vast defeat, and it mocks us as we cheer.
Victory! there can be but one, hallowed in every land: When by the graves of our common dead we who were foemen stand; And in the hush of our common grief hand is tendered to hand.
Triumph! Yes, when out of the dust in the splendour of their release The spirits of those who fell go forth and they hallow our hearts to peace, And, brothers in pain, with world-wide voice, we clamour that War shall cease.
Glory! Ay, when from blackest loss shall be born most radiant gain; When over the gory fields shall rise a star that never shall wane: Then, and then only, our Dead shall know that they have not fall'n in vain.
When our children's children shall talk of War as a madness that may not be; When we thank our God for our grief to-day, and blazon from sea to sea In the name of the Dead the banner of Peace . . . that will be Victory.
# Rhymes of a Red-Cross Man/The Mourners

I look into the aching womb of night;  I look across the mist that masks the dead; The moon is tired and gives but little light,  The stars have gone to bed.
The earth is sick and seems to breathe with pain;  A lost wind whimpers in a mangled tree; I do not see the foul, corpse-cluttered plain,  The dead I do not see.
The slain I would not see . . . and so I lift  My eyes from out the shambles where they lie; When lo! a million woman-faces drift  Like pale leaves through the sky.
The cheeks of some are channelled deep with tears;  But some are tearless, with wild eyes that stare Into the shadow of the coming years  Of fathomless despair.
And some are young, and some are very old;  And some are rich, some poor beyond belief; Yet all are strangely like, set in the mould  Of everlasting grief.
They fill the vast of Heaven, face on face;  And then I see one weeping with the rest, Whose eyes beseech me for a moment's space. . . .  Oh eyes I love the best!
Nay, I but dream. The sky is all forlorn,  And there's the plain of battle writhing red: God pity them, the women-folk who mourn!  How happy are the dead!
# Rhymes of a Red-Cross Man/The Revelation

The same old sprint in the morning, boys, to the same old din and smut; Chained all day to the same old desk, down in the same old rut; Posting the same old greasy books, catching the same old train: Oh, how will I manage to stick it all, if I ever get back again?
We've bidden good-bye to life in a cage, we're finished with pushing a pen; They're pumping us full of bellicose rage, they're showing us how to be men. We're only beginning to find ourselves; we're wonders of brawn and thew; But when we go back to our Sissy jobs, — oh, what are we going to do?
For shoulders curved with the counter stoop will be carried erect and square; And faces white from the office light will be bronzed by the open air; And we'll walk with the stride of a new-born pride, with a new-found joy in our eyes, Scornful men who have diced with death under the naked skies.
And when we get back to the dreary grind, and the bald-headed boss's call, Don't you think that the dingy window-blind, and the dingier office wall, Will suddenly melt to a vision of space, of violent, flame-scarred night? Then . . . oh, the joy of the danger-thrill, and oh, the roar of the fight!
Don't you think as we peddle a card of pins the counter will fade away, And again we'll be seeing the sand-bag rims, and the barb-wire's misty grey? As a flat voice asks for a pound of tea, don't you fancy we'll hear instead The night-wind moan and the soothing drone of the packet that's overhead?
Don't you guess that the things we're seeing now will haunt us through all the years; Heaven and hell rolled into one, glory and blood and tears; Life's pattern picked with a scarlet thread, where once we wove with a grey To remind us all how we played our part in the shock of an epic day?
Oh, we're booked for the Great Adventure now, we're pledged to the Real Romance; We'll find ourselves or we'll lose ourselves somewhere in giddy old France; We'll know the zest of the fighter's life; the best that we have we'll give; We'll hunger and thirst; we'll die . . . but first — we'll live; by the gods, we'll live!
We'll breathe free air and we'll bivouac under the starry sky; We'll march with men and we'll fight with men, and we'll see men laugh and die; We'll know such joy as we never dreamed; we'll fathom the deeps of pain: But the hardest bit of it all will be — when we come back home again.
For some of us smirk in a chiffon shop, and some of us teach in a school; Some of us help with the seat of our pants to polish an office stool; The merits of somebody's soap or jam some of us seek to explain, But all of us wonder what we'll do when we have to go back again.
# Proclamation 8073

Delivered on 20 October 2006.
United Nations Day
On October 24, 1945, the United Nations was formed to promote peace and international security, further economic and social development, protect fundamental human dignity, and recognize the equal rights of men and women. On United Nations Day, we recognize the establishment of this important organization and underscore our commitment to making the world free and secure.
The United Nations was built on the idea that nations can act together to resolve conflict, and in the more than six decades since it was formed, the United Nations has addressed significant international challenges. With 192 member countries, the United Nations works to promote freedom, expand opportunity, and reach out to those in need.
Today, as we work to combat extremism and terror with justice and dignity, the efforts of the United Nations are as vital as ever. The world needs the members of the United Nations to stand together to help the organization live up to its founding ideals, fulfill its mission, and spread hope and liberty to people around the globe. Together, we can combat terrorism, help empower the voices of moderation, fight disease, and work for a world where all people are free to determine their own destinies.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE W. BUSH, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim October 24, 2006, as United Nations Day. I urge the Governors of the 50 States, the Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the officials of other areas under the flag of the United States to observe United Nations Day with appropriate ceremonies and activities.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord two thousand six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and thirty-first.
GEORGE W. BUSH
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
# Proclamation 8078

Delivered on 30 October 2006.
National Family Caregivers Month
Our country is blessed to have millions of compassionate citizens who bring love and support to family members and friends who are chronically ill, elderly, or disabled. During National Family Caregivers Month, we recognize these kind individuals who give of their hearts, resources, and energy to assist loved ones in need.
Family caregivers exemplify the true spirit of compassion by providing support to their loved ones and assisting with their everyday activities and special needs. These selfless people must often make great personal sacrifices to maintain the care and support their family and friends require. Their assistance provides those who may be ill, aging, or disabled an opportunity to stay in familiar surroundings and remain a part of their community.
My Administration is committed to supporting family caregivers and their vital role in our Nation's communities. The National Family Caregiver Support Program continues to provide information, counseling, and services and encourages cooperation among agencies and other providers that work with caregivers. These efforts assist caregivers and help ensure that all Americans receive the care they need.
As we observe National Family Caregivers Month, we honor family caregivers who take time out of their lives to improve the lives of family and friends. Their efforts demonstrate the best of the American spirit.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE W. BUSH, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim November 2006 as National Family Caregivers Month. I encourage all Americans to honor the selfless service of caregivers who support their loved ones in need.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirtieth day of October, in the year of our Lord two thousand six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and thirty-first.
GEORGE W. BUSH
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
# Proclamation 8081

Delivered on 2 November 2006.
World Freedom Day
On November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall was torn down by the desire of a people to be free. On World Freedom Day, we commemorate this historic event and reflect on liberty's power to change lives and raise societies.
After decades of oppression, the fall of the Berlin Wall brought the light of liberty to the people of East Berlin, and the events that followed set the course for a new era of freedom in Germany and in much of Central and Eastern Europe. Today, we again face an ideological struggle with the enemies of freedom, democracy, and moderation. In this struggle, America will continue to stand with those who seek to build societies where people live in freedom and at peace with each other and the world.
The collapse of the Berlin Wall demonstrated that when liberty flourishes, nations become more tolerant, hopeful, and secure. On World Freedom Day, we celebrate the power of freedom and democracy. We are also reminded that free countries have the responsibility to work together to protect the fundamental rights of all people and help others realize the blessings of liberty.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE W. BUSH, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim November 9, 2006, as World Freedom Day. I call upon the people of the United States to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies and activities, reaffirming our dedication to freedom and democracy.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this second day of November, in the year of our Lord two thousand six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and thirty-first.
GEORGE W. BUSH
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
# Proclamation 8074

Delivered on 30 October 2006.
National Adoption Month
During National Adoption Month, we encourage the adoption of young people in need, and we honor the adoptive and foster families who have offered children a loving and supportive home.
The best of America is reflected in the many citizens who have adopted children as their own. Mothers and fathers are the most important influences in a child's life, and children with caring, involved parents can better realize the full promise of America. Parents help their children thrive by encouraging them to aim high, work hard, and make good choices that will lead to healthy, satisfying lives. On November 18, loving families across America will celebrate National Adoption Day by finalizing their adoptions of children from foster care. This day will also raise awareness of the many children still waiting to be adopted and encourage more Americans to choose adoption.
My Administration is committed to helping place children with caring families. Through the Collaboration to AdoptUsKids project at adoptuskids.org, we are working to provide guidance and support for parents considering adoption. We are also offering tax credits to ease the financial burden on adoptive families, and we are providing funding to help strengthen State adoption services through the Adoption Incentives Program and the Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program. Together, these efforts can help connect children with loving families and help provide greater hope and opportunity for America's children.
During National Adoption Month, we pay tribute to the parents who have opened their hearts and homes and helped provide love and stability for young people. By caring for the youngest members of our society, these families are helping our children grow into successful adults and building the future of our country.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE W. BUSH, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim November 2006 as National Adoption Month. I call upon all Americans to observe this month with appropriate programs and activities to honor adoptive families and to participate in efforts to find permanent homes for waiting children.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirtieth day of October, in the year of our Lord two thousand six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and thirty-first.
GEORGE W. BUSH
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
# Proclamation 8075

Delivered on 30 October 2006.
National Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month
During National Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month, we renew our resolve in the fight against this devastating disease, and we take time to remember the loved ones taken from us by Alzheimer's. We also recognize the patients and family members who are affected by it, and we extend our gratitude to the caretakers and researchers who are pursuing better treatments and a cure.
Age is the greatest risk factor for Alzheimer's disease, so the need for prevention, improved treatments, and a cure becomes increasingly urgent as more Americans grow older. My Administration is pursuing the tremendous possibilities that science offers to improve the lives of the millions suffering from this disease. We continue to support Alzheimer's disease research through the National Institutes of Health and the Department of Veterans Affairs. New progress is being made as more is learned about this disease.
America is blessed by our seniors, and they have earned our greatest respect. Citizens living with Alzheimer's disease deserve the best possible care. National Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month is an opportunity for Americans to offer our support to Alzheimer's patients and those who sacrifice to help them live with dignity and comfort. The strength and compassion of these individuals reflect the good heart of the American people.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE W. BUSH, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim November 2006 as National Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month. I call upon the people of the United States to observe this month with appropriate programs and activities.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirtieth day of October, in the year of our Lord two thousand six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and thirty-first.
GEORGE W. BUSH
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