OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United States Code/Title 29/Chapter 7

SUBCHAPTER I—GENERAL PROVISIONS
SUBCHAPTER II—NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS
SUBCHAPTER III—CONCILIATION OF LABOR DISPUTES; NATIONAL EMERGENCIES
SUBCHAPTER IV—LIABILITIES OF AND RESTRICTIONS ON LABOR AND MANAGEMENT
# The Young Neophyte

* "Sonnet" in Preludes (1875).
* "The Young Neophyte" in Poems (1921).
# The Young Moslem Looks at Life/Preface

PREFACE
Youth everywhere is interested in the problems of youth, whether they be of their own or other countries and races. It is taken for granted, therefore, that the youth of America, with its ever widening social and humanitarian outlook, will welcome a study of Moslem youth as it faces the problems of life in these days of kaleidoscopic change. These changes affect both the social and the spiritual aspects of life. Old authorities are being questioned, and familiar restraints are being cast aside. Desperate and vain attempts are being made to inherit both worlds—the ancient order of Islam, and the material blessings of Western modern civilization. In practically every Moslem country in the world this tension between the old and the new is growing stronger every year. Finally, something snaps, and we have a new Turkey, a new Persia (now christened Iran), a new Iraq, a new Egypt, and some day we shall have a new Arabia!
In this process a shedding of religious and social ideas inevitably takes place. Moslem youth has a great part to play in this transformation and it is doing it bravely and with courage. The author has attempted (however feebly) to portray not only the significant ​changes that are taking place, and those which to his thinking must yet take place in Islam, but also the help that must be given by Christianity if the people of Moslem lands are ever to enjoy that fullness of life and purity of character which comes from full and free contact with Jesus Christ. In this connection the Christian churches of the West cannot and dare not shirk their obligation to the world of Islam.
The author has drawn on many sources, and has had the help of many people through the years of his experience to whom he is unspeakably indebted for the material that has gone into this book. He would, however, like to thank especially Miss Ruth Seabury, secretary of education of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, for her helpful counsel on the plan and general line of treatment. He is also deeply indebted to Professor Herrick B. Young, of the Alborz College of Teheran, for his valuable suggestions in connection with the final editing of the text.
MURRAY T. TITUS
Budaun, India November, 1936
# The Young Stagers

Both parents and children will like these amusing episodes in the lives of some Anglo-Indian youngsters. —The Bookman, July 1927
[Front matter]
THE YOUNG STAGERS
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
SNAKE AND SWORD. Crown 8vo, 5s. net.
LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO.
London, New York, Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras.
THE YOUNG STAGERS
BY
PERCIVAL CHRISTOPHER WREN
AUTHOR OF "DEW AND MILDEW," "FATHER GREGORY," "SNAKE AND SWORD,"
"DRIFTWOOD SPARS," "THE WAGES OF VIRTUE,"
"STEPSONS OF FRANCE," ETC.
BEING FURTHER FAITES AND GESTES OF THE JUNIOR CURLTON
CLUB OF KARABAD, INDIA, WHEREOF SOME WERE
HERETOFORE SET FORTH IN THE BOOK
YCLEPT DEW AND MILDEW
LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO.
39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON
FOURTH AVENUE & 30th STREET, NEW YORK
BOMBAY, CALCUTTA, AND MADRAS
1917
TO
GUYTON BUTLER, Esq.
IN MEMORY OF SOME DAYS AND NIGHTS
UNDER THE SOUTHERN CROSS,
AND
OF MUCH KINDNESS TO THE
OFFICIALS,
PAST AND PRESENT,
OF THE
JUNIOR CURLTON CLUB.
THE JUNIOR CURLTON CLUB OF KARABAD.
SPORTING, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND SOCIAL.
President: Boodle.
Vice-President: Ficcie.
Secretary: Mummie.
Treasurer: Daddy.
Members:
* Venus
* Widdy the Second A Persian Cat.
* Buster A Subaltern.
* Others Various.
Honorary Members:
| Guyton Butler, Esq. | Uncle-in-Chief. |
| Bobball (alias Private Robert Hall) | A soldier and Bad Man. |
| Mrs. Perfect | A Nurse and Virtuous Woman. |
| Others | Various. |
FOREWORD.
Eavesdroppers are supposed to be a base and despicable race—but I must confess to having "dropped" an enormous number of "eaves" in the Junior Curlton Club of Karabad.
It was my deceitful practice to occupy the next room to the big club-room at every possible opportunity, to set the communicating-door ajar, and to listen.
To listen to what is surely one of the sweetest, most innocent, most natural, and most instructive of all languages—the unrestrained un-selfconscious chatter of happy children.
"... Ecee quam sempiterna vox juventutis."
Contents.
* I.The Saxon and the Gael and Things3
* II.Ancient Britons and Modern13
* III.Tosh and Funny-Dog31
* IV.Bobball43
* V.Concerning William Henry Winterbotham53
* VI.The Stuart Queen65
* VII.The Virtuous Tiger75
* VIII.Bobball Again, and a Study in Contrasts93
* IX.Grape-shot111
* X.Drummers and Rummers123
* XI.The Rafters139
* XII.The Vegetarian Mugger of Soni149
* XIII.The Modern Desdemona165
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 1941, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 82 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
# Ubeda v. Zialcita

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
226 U.S. 452
Ubeda v. Zialcita
Argued: December 6, 1912. --- Decided: January 6, 1913
Messrs. Aldis B. Browne, Alexander Britton, Evans Browne, and W. A. Kincaid for appellant.
No appearance for appellee.
Mr. Justice Holmes 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
# US v Gary McKinnon Indictment

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
# Through the Torii/Chapter 24

“I know you ghost of some lone, delicate hour, Long-gone but unforget, Wherein I had for guerden and dower, That one thing I have not.”
It was a white lilac that inspired the lady to write the lines—yes, the lilac tree. Shall I plant it in my garden, although I have no particular faith in flowers in a Japanese garden? “We moderns have only flowers, but not gardens,” I often said; and I even went on to declare that we must protest against such a state of things. However, I should be glad to have one or two lilacs, not in the garden, but somewhere beyond my sight, their old perfumes sailing towards me over the grayness.
As I said, I opened the shoji apart and sat on the verandah, sipping tea; from the cup my soul of fancy drank the youthfulness and love of these early summer days when every tree has changed its crimson-sleeved flower dress to a green coat. I always thought that green is a symbol of youth, and also of a maturing love. So this early Summer is more to my heart than Spring. It is with these summer days that the breeze can spread its musical wings freely. O ​breeze terribly cursed by us and Spring in April—poor musician in air. Play on now, we welcome you really from our hearts! I am perfectly comfortable this morning. A moment ago I resolved that I would stop writing books; I would convert myself into a reader,—well that is to say, when I have time. And this morning I am extremely happy in a sort of dream on this verandah. I looked upon the sky, and found a few birds; my own soul followed after them. The sun began to cast a strong light.
“To-day my soul’s a dragon-fly.” The world a awaying reed.”
I thought presently about garden-making; and now declared that the garden had nothing to do with nature, or not much. Those people are silly, 1 thought, who think that they can make a garden with a few scraps of what is vaguely called Nature, closed in with a wall or fence. Oh, no! There must be primarily the art of man; veil or clothe it with the breath of nature; let us read the art of man as well as that of Nature,—the unmistakable suggestion of humanity under the solitary breath of Nature. ​And my ideal garden should be silent. I am sure you will regard the voice as a piece of vulgarity when you are acquainted with the sweetness of silence. So a few trees I will have in my garden. But there must be a somewhat fantastic shape of stone under any circumstances. And one stone lantern, perhaps? The garden must be a poetry whose voice is suggestion or memory itself; and I will try to gather there the meaning fit for my own fancy. But when shall I have my ideal Japanese garden?—Oh, my garden dark-robed and silent as a Buddha priest.
# Through the Torii/Chapter 23

I keep my eyes unswervingly upon poetry (do you ask me what is poetry?)—if I succeed in poetry it is my only secret. It is common enough to say that, but it is least understood even among the so-called poets. To fix my sharp attention is not the only way of perceiving the object (I never think, however, of poetry as my whole object in life); but my attention is most keen when my power of inattention fully sways. You have to learn that most difficult art how to be inattentive; it is perfectly arbitrary to say that one gets his poetry at the unexpected moment. All of my practice is spent in that very inattention. When my inattention is all well developed I can keep my unswerving eye perfectly upon poetry. I say again that when I forget poetry it is the time when I am wholly with poetry. I always fail to write poetry when I think I will write it.
And when I perfectly perceive the real poetry, I never think I am before its presence; because the poetry and I are all one. At that moment, the sensations and impressions (I feel ​them when the high water mark is not yet attained) at once subside; and only the poetry that is the real ‘I’ remains. Indeed, to gain the true poetry is the question of one’s nerve; and I say also that you cannot have the true poetry with that nerve itself; I mean that you can have the poetry when your nerve becomes non-nerve. And you must let the poetry write itself; I mean that you must get your own true self, That is my secret if I have any.
# Through the Torii/Chapter 23-1

“Those books,” I say to myself, looking on the four volumes of my own poems, “I dare claim to be real poetry because they were in truth bom out of my hatred, that is when my love of poetry at once grew intense and turned to the hatred of poetry.” Oh, that moment, indeed, of the true love and hatred, that very moment, there was my own poetry for once and forever; how I feared to look back and read again the poems when they were once done, or to be looked back upon by those poems, as if they were the sins I had committed from fascination, of which I was frightened and repented. That is my confession; and you might call the poems of mine the real self-revelation of my own soul full of love of poetry, that is to say, full of hatred of poetry, provided that world “self-revelation” means more than the common use. I should say that the man who is able to hate poetry is far better qualified even as a mere reader to become the true lover of poetry; how tired I am to hear one say that he loves poetry with all his heart and soul. ​That only sounds to me as a jest at the best. I think there is a deeper truth in one’s saying how he hates poetry; and since I know that the true love comes forth from the true hatred, and the love and hatred are twin brothers or sisters, I regard the hater of poetry as my real friend. Therefore I say loudly: “Come to me those who hate poetry, I will tell them how I as a poet, hate the poetry; and let us, why, through the virtue of that hatred, make the poetry reveal its real worth.”
When Rossetti found the interpretation of love in Beauty, he failed to explain, from his vagueness of mind or baffling cleverness, what was that Beauty; and he, like John Keats before him of course, misled the small poets, indeed thousands of them, making them believe in Beauty (whatever it was) as their guiding star. I think that Ruskin was more sane in using it as the revealer of the defects of our commonplace life; what defects, I should like to know, we have in our life! What I am going to say is that it is that Beauty or, let me say, Poetry, to reveal the beauty or perfection of our material life and order; when I write ​my own poem, it is when I long for and adore my commonplace life whereto I hasten back. I am the lover of material order; that love grows enriched from the fact of my having the most poetical moment which, as I said before, is so dear that I hate it. Oh, let me hate and hate Poetry, because to hate it is to love it again. Oh, let me make my commonplace life important; it is, is it not, that to make it important is to make my own life important?
# United States Code/Title 29/Chapter 14

The Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, Pub. L. No. 90-202, 81 Stat. 602 (Dec. 15, 1967), codified as Chapter 14 of Title 29 of the United States Code, 29 U.S.C. § 621 through 29 U.S.C. § 634 (ADEA), forbids employment discrimination against anyone over the age of 40 years in the United States (see 29 U.S.C. § 631(a)). Warning: template has been deprecated.
# United States Code/Title 28/Chapter 85

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 Code/Title 29

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
* Chapter 1—Labor Statistics
* Chapter 2—Women's Bureau
* Chapter 2a—Children's Bureau (Transferred)
* Chapter 3—National Trade Unions (Repealed)
* Chapter 4—Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Injured in Industry (Repealed or Omitted)
* Chapter 4a—Employment Stabilization (Omitted or Repealed)
* Chapter 4b—Federal Employment Service
* Chapter 4c—Apprentice Labor
* Chapter 5—Labor Disputes; Mediation and Injunctive Relief
* Chapter 6—Jurisdiction of Courts in Matters Affecting Employer and Employee
* Chapter 7—Labor-Management Relations
* Chapter 8—Fair Labor Standards
* Chapter 9—Portal-To-Portal Pay
* Chapter 10—Disclosure of Welfare and Pension Plans (Repealed)
* Chapter 11—Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Procedure
* Chapter 12—Department of Labor
* Chapter 13—Exemplary Rehabilitation Certificates (Repealed)
* Chapter 14—Age Discrimination in Employment
* Chapter 15—Occupational Safety and Health
* Chapter 16—Vocational Rehabilitation and Other Rehabilitation Services
* Chapter 17—Comprehensive Employment and Training Programs (Repealed)
* Chapter 18—Employee Retirement Income Security Program
* Chapter 19—Job Training Partnership (Repealed, Transferred, or Omitted)
* Chapter 20—Migrant and Seasonal Agricultural Worker Protection
* Chapter 21—Helen Keller National Center for Youths and Adults Who Are Deaf-Blind
* Chapter 22—Employee Polygraph Protection
* Chapter 23—Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification
* Chapter 24—Technology Related Assistance for Individuals With Disabilities (Repealed)
* Chapter 25—Displaced Homemakers Self-Sufficiency Assistance (Repealed)
* Chapter 26—National Center for the Workplace (Repealed)
* Chapter 27—Women in Apprenticeship and Nontraditional Occupations
* Chapter 28—Family and Medical Leave
* Chapter 29—Workers Technology Skill Development
* Chapter 30—Workforce Investment Systems
* Chapter 31—Assistive Technology for Individuals With Disabilities
# United States Code/Title 28/Chapter 83/Section 1296

§ 1296: Review of certain agency actions
(a) Jurisdiction.—Subject to the provisions of chapter 179, the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit shall have jurisdiction over a petition for review of a final decision under chapter 5 of title 3 of—
    (1) an appropriate agency (as determined under section 454 of title 3);
    (2) the Federal Labor Relations Authority made under part D of subchapter II of chapter 5 of title 3, notwithstanding section 7123 of title 5; or
    (3) the Secretary of Labor or the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission, made under part C of subchapter II of chapter 5 of title 3.
(b) Filing of Petition.—Any petition for review under this section must be filed within 30 days after the date the petitioner receives notice of the final decision.
(Added Pub. L. 104–331, § 3(a)(1), Oct. 26, 1996, 110 Stat. 4068.)
Prior Provisions
A prior section 1296, added Pub. L. 97–164, title I, § 127(a), Apr. 2, 1982, 96 Stat. 39, related to precedence of cases in United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, prior to repeal by Pub. L. 98–620, title IV, § 402(29)(C), Nov. 8, 1984, 98 Stat. 3359.
Effective Date
Pub. L. 104–331, § 3(d), Oct. 26, 1996, 110 Stat. 4071, provided that: “The amendments made by this section [enacting this section and sections 1413 and 3901 to 3908 of this title and amending sections 1346 and 2402 of this title] shall take effect on October 1, 1997.”
# United States Code/Title 28/Chapter 85/Section 1331

§ 1331. Federal question
The district courts shall have original jurisdiction of all civil actions arising under the Constitution, laws, or treaties of the United States.
# Treatise of Taxes and Contributions (1899)/IX

A Treatis of Taxes and Contributions was first pubished in 1662 anonimously. It was reprinted several times during Petty's life. This edition, which is the one most often cited, is from the The Economic Writings of Sir William Petty, edited by Charles Henry Hull, and published in 1899.
CHAP.IX.
Of Benevolence.
THe raising of Money by Benevolence, seems to be no force upon any man, nor to take from any man but what himself knows he can spare, nevertheless there is more in it; for to be but brow-beaten by a Prince or Grandee, proves often as heavy as to be distrained upon for an Assessment or Subsidy; and the danger of being misrepresented by linsy pick-thanks and Informers as disaffected to the Cause for which the Leavy is made, is more frequent then the payment of any summe in a due proportion with all other men (which I have said is no impoverishment) can possibly be hurtful.
The benefits of this way are these, viz. That forasmuch as it sometimes falls out (as in the late Differences with the Scots, annis 1638. and 1639. when the Church Dignitaries were most concerned) that the cause of the Expence concerns some men more then others, that then an Imposition should not pass upon all for the sakes of a part; Sometimes it happens, that one sort of men have received greater and fresher favours then another; as upon the late Restoration of ​his Majesty Anno 1660. those who needed an Act of Indempnity did: And sometimes it is visible, that some men have had better times of gain and advantages then others, as the Clergy most eminently have had since his Majesties said Restoration. In all these Cases, the proposal of a Benevolence may be offered, although in no cases it be without its inconveniencies; the which are principally these.
1. The abovementioned Brow-beating and distaste given, |47| if a man have not contributed as largely as envious observers think he should have done.
2. A Benevolence in many cases may divide a whole Nation into parties, or at least make the strength of Parties too well known to such as need not know it: and withall it may (on the contrary and upon design) disguize the same, and elude the measures which the Governours thought to have taken by such an exploratory artifice.
3. Some men may have particular reasons to contribute large, viz. complacency with, and hopes of being repaired by the favour of some Grandee, who favours the business, and the very same may make to the prejudice of others.
4. Men of sinking Estates, (who nevertheless love to live high, and appear splendid, and such who make themselves friends, (by their hospitality paid for, in effect by others) enough to be protected, even from Justice) do often upon this occasion of Benevolence set extravagant Examples unto others, who have laboured hardly for what they have; those not caring what they pay, because it encreaseth their credit, to borrow the more, so as at length the whole burthen of such Bankrupts Benevolence, lights upon the frugal Patriots, by whom the Publique Weal subsists.
errata:
# Treatise of Taxes and Contributions (1899)/VIII

A Treatis of Taxes and Contributions was first pubished in 1662 anonimously. It was reprinted several times during Petty's life. This edition, which is the one most often cited, is from the The Economic Writings of Sir William Petty, edited by Charles Henry Hull, and published in 1899.
CHAP.VIII.
Of Lotteries.
MEn that accept Titles may foresee, that they may be taxed by them as aforesaid, (although it be unlikely (one House of Parliament being all Tituladoes, and the greatest part of the other being such also) that any such way of Leavy should pass) and therefore they do as it were à priori consent unto the Tax in their own Individuals.
2. Now in the way of Lottery men do also tax themselves in the general, though out of hopes of Advantage in particular: A Lottery therefore is properly a Tax upon unfortunate self-conceited fools; men that have good opinion of their own luckiness, or that have believed some Fortuneteller or Astrologer, who had promised them great success about the time and place of the Lottery, lying Southwest perhaps from the place where the destiny was read.
3. Now because the world abounds with this kinde of fools, it is not fit that every man that will, may cheat every man that would be cheated; but it is rather ordained, that the Sovereign should have the Guardianship of these fools, or ​that some Favourite should beg the Sovereigns right of taking advantage of such mens folly, even as in the case of Lunaticks and Idiots.
4. Wherefore a Lottery is not tollerated without authority, assigning the proportion in which the people shall pay for their errours, and taking care that they be not so much and so often couzened, as they themselves would be.
5. This way of Lottery is used but for small Leavies, and rather upon privato-publick accompts, (then for maintaining |46|Armies or Equipping Fleets,) such as are Aque-Ducts, Bridges, and perhaps Highwayes, &c. Wherefore we shall say no more of it upon this occasion.
errata:
# Towson v. Moore

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
173 U.S. 17
Towson v. Moore
F. H. Mackey, A. H. Garland, and R. C. Garland, for appellants.
Charles H. Cragin, for appellees.
Mr. Justice GRAY 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
# Toy Toy v. Hopkins

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
212 U.S. 542
Toy Toy v. Hopkins
Argued: December 9, 1908. --- Decided: February 23, 1909
Messrs. A. E. Crane and F. T. Woodburn for appellant.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 543-544 intentionally omitted]
Solicitor General Hoyt for appellee.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 545-546 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief Justice Fuller 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
# Toyosaburo Korematsu v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
319 U.S. 432
Toyosaburo Korematsu v. United States
Argued: May 11, 1943. --- Decided: June 1, 1943
Mr. A. L. Wirin, of Los Angeles, Cal., for Korematsu.
Mr. John L. Burling, of New York City, for the United States.
Mr. Justice BLACK 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