OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Travel Advisory No. 81-31A

* related portals: United States Department of State, Pakistan.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Issued on 17 August, 1981, by the U.S. Department of State − Bureau of Consular Affairs
| No. 81-31A Travel Advisory | Passport Services / Bureau of Consular Affairs Department of State / Washington D.C. 20524 |
Travel to Pakistan
* Before traveling to Pakistan, American citizens should be aware of the following updated visa requirements:
* 30 day visas are available at Pakistani airports for tourists only. As these visas are rarely extended beyond the 30 day time permitted, tourists planning to stay longer should secure visas before coming to pakistan. Any traveler coming into Pakistan overland from India must, repeat, must have a valid visa, as 30 day visas are not, repeat, not issued at the overland border crossing point at Wagha.
* Any non official American who is in Pakistan for more than 30 days must register with the government's foreigner office. Exit permits are required for those who have stayed longer than 30 days before they are allowed to leave the country. All Americans traveling to Pakistan on official business or for private employment are required to have a visa before arrival, and as the government of Pakistan's clearance process is often lengthy, we urge those coming to apply at the nearest pakistani embassy or consulate as far in advance of their scheduled arrival as possible.
* This supersedes requirements set forth in department publication M-264 'Visa' Requirements of Foreign Governments.
* Expiration date: indefinite.

## Notes

SOURCE PAGE: http://dosfan.lib.uic.edu/ERC/travel/cis/southasia/Pakistan.htm
SECTION: TRAVEL ADVISORY - 1981
PDF LINK: http://dosfan.lib.uic.edu/ERC/travel/cis/southasia/TA_Pakistan1981.pdf
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States Department of State, a department of the United States federal government.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Travelers' Protective Association of America v. Prinsen

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
291 U.S. 576
Travelers' Protective Association of America v. Prinsen
Argued: Feb. 9, 1934. --- Decided: March 5, 1934
Messrs. Emmett M. Bagley and Paul H. Ray, both of Salt Lake City, Utah, for petitioner.
Mr. Joseph H. Peterson, of Pocatello, Idaho, for respondent.
Mr. Justice CARDOZO 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 Statutes at Large/Volume 1/4th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 19

Chap. ⅩⅨ.—An Act making an appropriation for defraying the expenses which may arise in carrying into effect the Treaty made between the United States and the Dey and Regency of Algiers.
$24,000 per annum appropriated for the payment of the annuity to the Dey and Regency of Algiers.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That for the purpose of defraying the expenses of carrying into effect the treaty made between the United States and the Dey and Regency of Algiers, the monies arising under the revenue laws of the United States, which have been heretofore passed, not already appropriated to any other purpose, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to the amount of twenty-four thousand dollars per annum, be, and the same are hereby pledged and appropriated for the payment of the annuity stipulated in the said treaty, to be paid to the said Dey and Regency of Algiers, and to continue so pledged and appropriated, so long as the said treaty shall be in force.
Approved, May 6, 1796.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 1/4th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 2

Chap. Ⅱ.—An Act further extending the time for receiving on Loan the Domestic Debt of the United States.
Act of March 3, 1797, ch. 25. Extension of the term for receiving on loan the domestic debt. Ante, p. 138. Proviso.Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the term for receiving on loan that part of the domestic debt of the United States, which has not been subscribed, in pursuance of the provisions heretofore made by law for that purpose, be, and the same is hereby further extended, until the thirty-first day of December next, on the same terms and conditions, as are contained in the act, intituled “An act making provision for the debt of the United States:” Provided, That the books for receiving the said subscriptions shall be opened only at the treasury of the United States.
Reimbursement of part of the principal.Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful to reimburse so much of the principal of the debt or stock, which may be subscribed, pursuant to this act, as will make the reimbursement thereof equal in proportion and degree, to that of the same stock subscribed antecedent to the present year; and the said reimbursement shall be made at the expiration of the quarter in which such debt or stock shall be subscribed, and pursuant to the rules and conditions prescribed by the act,1795, ch. 45. intituled “An act making further provision for the support of public credit, and for the redemption of the public debt.”
Provision for the payment of interest to nonsubscribers.Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That such of the creditors of the United States, as have not subscribed, and shall not subscribe to the said loan, shall, nevertheless, receive, during the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six, a rate per centum on the amount of such of their demands as have been registered, or as shall be registered at the treasury, conformably to the directions in the act,Ante, p. 138. intituled “An act making provision for the debt of the United States,” equal to the interest which would be payable to them as subscribing creditors.
Approved, February 19, 1796.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 1/4th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 17

Chap. ⅩⅦ.—An Act making an Appropriation towards defraying the Expenses which may arise in carrying into effect the Treaty of Amity, Commerce and Navigation, made between the United States and the King of Great Britain.
Appropriation towards defraying the expenses of carrying the treaty of amity, commerce, &c. between the United States and Great Britain, into effect.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That towards defraying the expenses which may arise in carrying into effect the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, made between the United States and the king of Great Britain, there be appropriated a sum not exceeding eighty thousand eight hundred and eight dollars, to be paid out of the duties on impost and tonnage, to the end of the present year, not already appropriated; Provided, that the compensations to be allowed to any of the commissioners appointed, or to be appointed, in pursuance of any article of the said treaty, shall not exceed, to those who shall serve in Great Britain,Limitation of the commissioners’ compensation. the rate of six thousand six hundred and sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents, per annum; and to those who shall serve in the United States, the rate of four thousand four hundred and forty-five dollars, per annum.
Approved, May 6, 1796.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 1/4th Congress/1st Session/Chapter 18

Chap. ⅩⅧ.—An Act making an appropriation for defraying the expenses which may arise in carrying into effect the Treaty made between the United States and the King of Spain.
Appropriation for the expenses of carrying into effect the treaty made between the United States and the king of Spain.Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That for the purpose of ​defraying the expenses which may arise in carrying into effect, the treaty made between the United States and the king of Spain, a sum not exceeding eighteen thousand six hundred and eighty-three dollars, be, and the same hereby is appropriated, to be satisfied from the duties of impost and tonnage, to the end of the present year, not heretofore appropriated: Provided,Limitation of the commissioners’ compensation. That the compensation to be allowed to any of the commissioners, to be appointed in pursuance of any article of the said treaty, shall not exceed the rate of three thousand five hundred dollars, per annum.
Approved, May 6, 1796.
# Three Stories

* related portals: Czech literature.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
THREE STORIES
by
VITESLAV HALEK.
UNDER THE HOLLOW TREE.
POLDIK THE SCAVENGER.
ON CONDITION: OR PENSIONED OFF.
together with
TWENTY-EIGHT LYRICAL PIECES
by the same author.
Translated from the Czech by W. W. STRICKLAND, B.A., Trin. Coll., Cambridge.
YORK: J. Sampson, Publisher, 13, Coney Street, 1886.
* Preface
* Under the Hollow Tree
** Chapter 1
** Chapter 2
** Chapter 3
** Chapter 4
** Chapter 5
** Chapter 6
** Chapter 7
* Selections from Halek’s Evening Songs
* Poldik the Scavenger
** Chapter 1
** Chapter 2
** Chapter 3
** Chapter 4
** Chapter 5
** Chapter 6
* On Condition: or Pensioned Off
** Chapter 1
** Chapter 2
** Chapter 3
** Chapter 4
** Chapter 5
** Chapter 6
** Chapter 7
** Chapter 8
** Chapter 9
** Chapter 10
** Chapter 11
** Chapter 12
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Three Stories/On Condition: or Pensioned Off

* related portals: Czech literature.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
On Condition: or Pensioned Off.
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
# Three Speeds Forward/Chapter 7

VII
CASHING IN
VII
CASHING IN
EORGE MARSDEN!"
There was a staggering pause. "Mr. Marsden," said papa, when he had somehow got his breath, "I'm an old fellow, and I dare say I'm pretty pigheaded, but I'm not too old and too pigheaded to admit having made a mistake. You and I have got to be friends, and there's my hand on it!"
We all gave him our hands on it, and I added a little squeeze extra. Then he asked was he to run the car into the barn, and papa ​said Yes, and would I show him the way. And—and—wasn't it foolish of him to risk everything by kissing me in the dark!—just when he had made such headway, and broken into society! I was awfully cross about it, and made a great favor of forgiving him. But he said he really couldn't help it, and so I let him off with a dreadful warning—while he held my hand, and listened like an angel, only interrupting to say he loved me, and that it was the happiest night of his life. And then I asked him was it truly? And he seemed to think the proper answer was to kiss me again—which perhaps it was.
Layout 2
# Three Speeds Forward/Chapter 8

VIII
THREE YEARS AFTERWARDS
VIII
THREE YEARS AFTERWARDS
O you know what he had done—I mean, besides paying Albert a hundred dollars for those cramps? Substituted another screw top to the gasoline tank, with a watch-spring attachment that was timed to close the air aperture at the end of forty minutes! And then, under the cover of the darkness, he gives us back the original nicely plugged with dirt. You couldn't get ahead of a man like that, could you? When he really proposed, I saw ​there was no good putting up a fight—what was the use?—so I took him. Guess I had to, just to save trouble.
Glad I did it, now.
There have to be a few happy couples, you know, just to balance up.
Oh, yes, I'm crazy to have you meet my husband! Come along, I guess we'll find him in the front part of the ship, exercising Olaff. That's his job, you know, while it's mine to run the baby. Yes, that's my little cherub over there, kicking the old gentleman. That's papa's end of it, you know. In this family everybody works but mamma.
THE END
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# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Forster, Thomas (1675?-1738)

​FORSTER, THOMAS (1675?–1738), the Pretender's general, was a high-church tory squire of Ederstone or Etherston, Northumberland, who at the outbreak of the rebellion in Scotland in 1715 represented his county in parliament (first elected 27 May 1708, expelled 10 Jan. 1715–16). He was a man of influence, and was mentioned as one of the disaffected to parliament in 1715, when an order for his arrest was issued with the consent of the house. Timely notice was given him, and at the head of a body of servants and a few friends he at once joined some of the north-country gentry. They failed in an attempt to seize Newcastle, and after proclaiming James III at various places in Northumberland and Durham, and avoiding an encounter with General Carpenter, they succeeded in joining the south-country Scots on 19 Oct. at Rothbury, and the following day a body of highlanders under Mackintosh at Kelso. On account of his social position, and to propitiate the protestants, the Pretender appointed Forster to the command of this little army. He had no experience or capacity. When once face to face with the king's forces at Preston he seems to have lost heart. He at once surrendered at discretion, in spite of the entreaties of his officers. He was among the prisoners of the better class who were sent to be tried in London, and was led with a halter on his horse's head. At Barnet he and others were pinioned, to add to their abject appearance rather than for security, and from Highgate they were escorted into the city by a strong detachment of the guards, horse and foot, amidst the enthusiastic cheers of a vast concourse of people. He was lying in Newgate 10 April 1716, three days before his intended trial. His servant had, by a cunning device, got the head-keeper's servant locked in the cellar, and Forster, who had induced Pitts the governor and another friend to have wine with him, left the room. A few minutes later Pitts tried to follow, and found that he was locked in. Forster and his servant had been provided with keys, by which they not only secured their liberty, but delayed pursuit; and notwithstanding the offer of 1,000l. reward, they made good their escape by a small ​vessel from Rochford in Essex, and landed in France. He is said to have spent some time in Rome. He died, however, at Boulogne, France, ‘of an asthma,’ on 3 Nov. 1738 (Gent. Mag. 1738, p. 604). There is a small engraved portrait of Forster by Wedgwood after a miniature by Rosalba.
[R. Patten's Hist. Rebellion in 1715, 3rd ed. 1745; A Full and Authentick Narrative of the Intended and Horrid Conspiracy, &c., 1715; Penrice's Account of Charles Ratcliffe, 1747; Hibbert-Ware's Lancashire during Rebellion of 1715 (Chetham Soc.), 1845; Commons' Journals, xviii. 325, 336, 449; Hist. MSS. Comm. 11th Rep. App. pt. iv. pp. 168–71; Evans's Cat. of Portraits, i. 127.]
A. N.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Forster, Thomas (fl.1695-1712)

​FORSTER, THOMAS (fl. 1695–1712), limner, is known from a number of small portraits, drawn with exquisite care and feeling, in pencil on vellum. The majority of these were no doubt intended for engraving as frontispieces to books, and the following were so engraved by Michael Vander Gucht and others: J. Savage, Sir Thomas Littleton, the speaker, William Lloyd, bishop of St. Asaph, Dr. Humphry Hody, Rev. John Newte, and others. Unlike David Loggan [q. v.], Robert White [q. v.], and John Faber, sen. [q. v.], who drew portraits ‘ad vivum’ in the same style, Forster does not appear to have been an engraver himself. A number of his drawings were exhibited at the special Exhibition of Portrait Miniatures at the South Kensington Museum in 1865; they included Robert, lord Lucas, Archbishop Ussher, Sir Thomas Pope Blount, bart., Lady Blount, John, lord Somers, and Admiral Sir George Rooke. A drawing of Margaret Harcourt is in the print room at the British Museum. His portraits are highly valued.
L. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Forster, John Cooper

​FORSTER, JOHN COOPER (1823–1886), surgeon, was born on 13 Nov. 1823 in Mount Street, Lambeth, his father and grandfather having been medical practitioners there. After being at King's College School Forster entered at Guy's Hospital in 1841, became M.R.C.S. in 1844, M.B. London in 1847, gaining a gold medal in surgery, and F.R.C.S. in 1849. In 1850 he was appointed demonstrator of anatomy at Guy's, in 1855 assistant surgeon, and in 1870 full surgeon. In 1880, when senior surgeon, he resigned his appointment, at the same time that Dr. Habershon resigned the senior physiciancy, as a mark of disapproval of the conduct of the governors and treasurer of the hospital in disregarding the opinions of the medical staff on questions relating to the nursing staff. After their resignation over four hundred Guy's men subscribed to a testimonial and presentation of silver plate to both. After being long a member of the council of the College of Surgeons and examiner in surgery he was in 1884–5 president of the college, and did much to facilitate the starting of the combined examination scheme of the colleges of physicians and surgeons. On the termination of his year of office he retired from practice, having long ceased to extend it owing to his large private means. After a stay at Cannes and Nice in January and February following he returned home prostrated by the cold of travelling, and died of an obscure disease on 2 March 1886 (see Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson's remarks on the case, British Medical Journal, 13 March 1886).
Forster was a good practical surgeon, prompt and decisive in the wards, and by no means lacking in boldness as an operator. He was the first to perform gastrostomy in England in 1858, and went to Aberdeen to study Pirrie's procedure of acupressure in 1867, and in various papers in the Pathological and Clinical Society's ‘Transactions,’ and by his reports of surgical cases in ‘Guy's Hospital Reports,’ showed enlarged views and keen observation. His clinical lectures were terse, emphatic, and full of common sense. His only published volume was on ‘The Surgical Diseases of Children,’ 1860. There is no doubt that Forster would have done more as a surgeon but for his easy circumstances. He was a good practical horticulturist, a very skilful oarsman, having a very wide and complete knowledge of English waterways, and a devoted fly-fisher; he was also noted for his cheery and well-planned hospitality.
G. T. B.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Forster, Nathaniel (1726?-1790)

​FORSTER, NATHANIEL, D.D. (1726?–1790), writer on political economy, son of the Rev. Nathaniel Forster of Crewkerne, Somerset, and cousin of Nathaniel Forster, D.D., the editor of Plato [q. v.], was born in 1726 or 1727. He matriculated at Oxford, as a member of Balliol College, 12 Feb. 1741–2, but migrated to Magdalen College (where he was elected a demy in 1744), and graduated B.A. in 1745, and M.A. in 1748. He resigned his demyship in 1754 (Bloxam, Magdalen College Register, vi. 264). Returning to Balliol College on being elected a fellow of that society, he took the degrees of B.D. and D.D. by cumulation in 1778. He became rector of All Saints Church, Colchester, and chaplain to the Countess Dowager of Northington. When Dr. Samuel Parr left Stanmore in 1777 to become master of the school at Colchester, he was received by Forster with open arms, and was offered by him the curacies of Trinity Church and St. Leonard's in addition to the school. The conversation of Forster was peculiarly interesting to Parr, who never mentions him in his correspondence without some term of admiration. Forster was instituted to the rectory of Tolleshunt Knights, Essex, in 1764. He died on 12 April 1790, aged 63. He left an only son, Edward (1769–1828) [q. v.]
Besides four single sermons, which are characterised by Parr as very excellent, he published the following political treatises: 1. ‘An Answer to a pamphlet entitled “The Question Stated, whether the Freeholders of Middlesex forfeited their right by voting for Mr. Wilkes at the last Election.”’ London, 1749, 4to (anon.) 2. ‘An Enquiry into the Causes of the present High Price of Provisions,’ London, 1767, 8vo (anon.) M'Culloch remarks that ‘this is perhaps the ablest of the many treatises published about this period on the rise of prices. It contains, indeed, not a few principles and conclusions that are quite untenable; but the comprehensiveness of the author's views and the liberal and philosophical spirit by which the work is pervaded make it both valuable and interesting’ (Literature of Political Economy, p. 193). 3. ‘A Letter to Junius, by the author of the Answer to “The Question Stated,”’ London, 1769, 4to. 4. ‘An Answer to Sir John Dalrymple's pamphlet on the Exportation of Wool,’ Colchester, 1782, 8vo. He also compiled the ‘General Index to the twelfth-seventeenth volumes of the Journals of the House of Commons,’ printed by order of the house, London, 1778, fol.
T. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Forster, Robert

​FORSTER, Sir ROBERT (1589–1663), lord chief justice. [See Foster.]
# Underwoods/My body which my dungeon is

XXXVII
My body which my dungeon is, And yet my parks and palaces:— Which is so great that there I go All the day long to and fro, And when the night begins to fall Throw down my bed and sleep, while all The building hums with wakefulness— Even as a child of savages When evening takes her on her way, (She having roamed a summer's day Along the mountain-sides and scalp) Sleeps in an antre of that alp:— Which is so broad and high that there, As in the topless fields of air, My fancy soars like to a kite ​And faints in the blue infinite:— Which is so strong, my strongest throes And the rough world's besieging blows Not break it, and so weak withal, Death ebbs and flows in its loose wall As the green sea in fishers' nets, And tops its topmost parapets:— Which is so wholly mine that I Can wield its whole artillery, And mine so little, that my soul Dwells in perpetual control, And I but think and speak and do As my dead fathers move me to:— If this born body of my bones The beggared soul so barely owns, What money passed from hand to hand, What creeping custom of the land, What deed of author or assign, Can make a house a thing of mine?
# Underwoods/It is the season

IV
It is the season now to go About the country high and low, Among the lilacs hand in hand, And two by two in fairy land.
The brooding boy, the sighing maid, Wholly fain and half afraid, Now meet along the hazel'd brook To pass and linger, pause and look.
A year ago, and blithely paired, Their rough-and-tumble play they shared; They kissed and quarrelled, laughed and cried, A year ago at Eastertide.
​With bursting heart, with fiery face, She strove against him in the race; He unabashed her garter saw, That now would touch her skirts with awe.
Now by the stile ablaze she stops, And his demurer eyes he drops; Now they exchange averted sighs Or stand and marry silent eyes.
And he to her a hero is And sweeter she than primroses; Their common silence dearer far Than nightingale and mavis are.
Now when they sever wedded hands, Joy trembles in their bosom-strands, And lovely laughter leaps and falls Upon their lips in madrigals.