OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United States Code/Title 11/Chapter 11/Section 1111

§ 1111. Claims and interests
    (a) A proof of claim or interest is deemed filed under section 501 of this title for any claim or interest that appears in the schedules filed under section 521 (1) or 1106 (a)(2) of this title, except a claim or interest that is scheduled as disputed, contingent, or unliquidated.
    (b)
       (1)
          (A) A claim secured by a lien on property of the estate shall be allowed or disallowed under section 502 of this title the same as if the holder of such claim had recourse against the debtor on account of such claim, whether or not such holder has such recourse, unless—
             (i) the class of which such claim is a part elects, by at least two-thirds in amount and more than half in number of allowed claims of such class, application of paragraph (2) of this subsection; or
             (ii) such holder does not have such recourse and such property is sold under section 363 of this title or is to be sold under the plan.
          (B) A class of claims may not elect application of paragraph (2) of this subsection if—
             (i) the interest on account of such claims of the holders of such claims in such property is of inconsequential value; or
             (ii) the holder of a claim of such class has recourse against the debtor on account of such claim and such property is sold under section 363 of this title or is to be sold under the plan.
       (2) If such an election is made, then notwithstanding section 506 (a) of this title, such claim is a secured claim to the extent that such claim is allowed.
# United States Code/Title 3/Chapter 5/Subchapter 2/Part E

From the Cornell Law School U.S. Code Collection

### § 435. Generally applicable remedies and limitations

(a) Attorney’s Fees.— If a covered employee, with respect to any claim under this chapter, or a qualified person with a disability, with respect to any claim under section 421, is a prevailing party in any proceeding under section 453 (1), the administrative agency may award attorney’s fees, expert fees, and any other costs as would be appropriate if awarded under section 706(k) of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. (b) Interest.— In any proceeding under section 453 (1), the same interest to compensate for delay in payment shall be made available as would be appropriate if awarded under section 717(d) of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. (c) Civil Penalties and Punitive Damages.— Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, no civil penalty or punitive damages may be awarded with respect to any claim under this chapter. (d) Exclusive Procedure.—
    (1) In general.— Except as provided in paragraph (2), no person may commence an administrative or judicial proceeding to seek a remedy for the rights and protections afforded by this chapter except as provided in this chapter and in sections 1296 and 1346 (g) and chapter 179 of title 28.
    (2) Veterans.— A covered employee under section 416 may also utilize any provisions of chapter 43 of title 38 that are applicable to that employee.
(e) Scope of Remedy.— Only a covered employee who has undertaken and completed the procedures described in section 452 may be granted a remedy under part A of this subchapter. (f) Construction.—
    (1) Definitions and exemptions.— Except where inconsistent with definitions and exemptions provided in this chapter, the definitions and exemptions in the laws made applicable by this chapter shall apply under this chapter.
    (2) Size limitations.— Notwithstanding paragraph (1), provisions in the laws made applicable under this chapter (other than paragraphs (2) and (3) of section 2(a) of the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act) determining coverage based on size, whether expressed in terms of numbers of employees, amount of business transacted, or other measure, shall not apply in determining coverage under this chapter.
(g) Political Affiliation.— It shall not be a violation of any provision of this chapter to consider, or make any employment decision based on, the party affiliation, or political compatibility with the employing office, of an employee who is a covered employee.
# United States Code/Title 30

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
* Chapter 1—United States Bureau of Mines
* Chapter 2—Mineral Lands and Regulations in General
* Chapter 3—Lands Containing Coal, Oil, Gas, Salts, Asphaltic Materials, Sodium, Sulphur, and Building Stone
* Chapter 3a—Leases and Prospecting Permits
* Chapter 4—Lease of Gold, Silver, Or Quicksilver Deposits When Title Confirmed By Court of Private Land Claims
* Chapter 5—Lease of Oil and Gas Deposits in Or Under Railroads and Other Rights-Of-Way
* Chapter 6—Synthetic Liquid Fuel Demonstration Plants (Omitted)
* Chapter 7—Lease of Mineral Deposits Within Acquired Lands
* Chapter 8—Development of Lignite Coal Resources
* Chapter 9—Rare and Precious Metals Experiment Station
* Chapter 10—Coal Mine Safety (Repealed)
* Chapter 11—Mining Claims on Lands Subject to Mineral Leasing Laws
* Chapter 12—Multiple Mineral Development of the Same Tracts
* Chapter 12a—Entry and Location on Coal Lands on Discovery of Source Material
* Chapter 13—Control of Coal-Mine Fires
* Chapter 14—Anthracite Mine Drainage and Flood Control
* Chapter 15—Surface Resources
* Chapter 16—Mineral Development of Lands Withdrawn for Power Development
* Chapter 17—Exploration Program for Discovery of Minerals
* Chapter 18—Coal Research and Development
* Chapter 19—Lead and Zinc Stabilization Program (Omitted)
* Chapter 20—Conveyances to Occupants of Unpatented Mining Claims
* Chapter 21—Metal and Nonmetallic Mine Safety (Repealed)
* Chapter 22—Mine Safety and Health
* Chapter 23—Geothermal Steam and Associated Geothermal Resources
* Chapter 24—Geothermal Energy Research, Development, and Demonstration
* Chapter 25—Surface Mining Control and Reclamation
* Chapter 26—Deep Seabed Hard Mineral Resources
* Chapter 27—Geothermal Energy
* Chapter 28—Materials and Minerals Policy, Research, and Development
* Chapter 29—Oil and Gas Royalty Management
* Chapter 30—National Critical Materials Council
* Chapter 31—Marine Mineral Resources Research
# United States Code/Title 31

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
* Subtitle I—In General
** Chapter 1—Definitions
** Chapter 3—Department of the Treasury
** Chapter 5—Office of Management and Budget
** Chapter 7—Government Accountability Office
** Chapter 9—Agency Chief Financial Officers
* Subtitle II—The Budget Process
** Chapter 11—The Budget and Fiscal, Budget, and Program Information
** Chapter 13—Appropriations
** Chapter 15—Appropriation Accounting
* Subtitle III—Financial Management
** Chapter 31—Public Debt
** Chapter 33—Depositing, Keeping, and Paying Money
** Chapter 35—Accounting and Collection
** Chapter 37—Claims
** Chapter 38—Administrative Remedies for False Claims and Statements
** Chapter 39—Prompt Payment
* Subtitle IV—Money
** Chapter 51—Coins and Currency
** Chapter 53—Monetary Transactions
* Subtitle V—General Assistance Administration
** Chapter 61—Program Information
** Chapter 62—Consolidated Federal Funds Report
** Chapter 63—Using Procurement Contracts and Grant and Cooperative Agreements
** Chapter 65—Intergovernmental Cooperation
** Chapter 67—Federal Payments
** Chapter 69—Payment for Entitlement Land
** Chapter 71—Joint Funding Simplification
** Chapter 73—Administering Block Grants
** Chapter 75—Requirements for Single Audits
** Chapter 77—Access to Information for Debt Collection
* Subtitle VI—Miscellaneous
** Chapter 91—Government Corporations
** Chapter 93—Sureties and Surety Bonds
** Chapter 95—Government Pension Plan Protection
** Chapter 97—Miscellaneous
# United States Code/Title 32

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
* Chapter 1—Organization
* Chapter 3—Personnel
* Chapter 5—Training
* Chapter 7—Service, Supply, and Procurement
* Chapter 9—Homeland Defense Activities
# United States Code/Title 33

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
* Chapter 1—Navigable Waters Generally
* Chapter 2—International Rules for Navigation At Sea (Repealed)
* Chapter 3—Navigation Rules for Harbors, Rivers, and Inland Waters Generally
* Chapter 4—Navigation Rules for Great Lakes and Their Connecting and Tributary Waters (Repealed)
* Chapter 5—Navigation Rules for Red River of the North and Rivers Emptying Into Gulf of Mexico and Tributaries (Repealed)
* Chapter 5a—Exemption of Navy Or Coast Guard Vessels From Certain Navigation Rules (Repealed)
* Chapter 6—General Duties of Ship Officers and Owners After Collision Or Other Accident (Repealed)
* Chapter 7—Regulations for the Suppression of Piracy
* Chapter 8—Summary Trials for Certain Offenses Against Navigation Laws
* Chapter 9—Protection of Navigable Waters and of Harbor and River Improvements Generally
* Chapter 10—Anchorage Grounds and Harbor Regulations Generally
* Chapter 11—Bridges Over Navigable Waters
* Chapter 12—River and Harbor Improvements Generally
* Chapter 13—Mississippi River Commission
* Chapter 14—California Debris Commission
* Chapter 15—Flood Control
* Chapter 16—Lighthouses
* Chapter 17—National Ocean Survey
* Chapter 18—Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation
* Chapter 19—Saint Lawrence Seaway
* Chapter 20—Pollution of the Sea By Oil (Repealed)
* Chapter 21—International Regulations for Preventing Collisions At Sea (Repealed)
* Chapter 22—Sea Grant Colleges and Marine Science Development
* Chapter 23—Pollution Control of Navigable Waters (Omitted or Transferred)
* Chapter 24—Vessel Bridge-To-Bridge Communication
* Chapter 25—Ports and Waterways Safety Program
* Chapter 26—Water Pollution Prevention and Control
* Chapter 27—Ocean Dumping
* Chapter 28—Pollution Casualties on the High Seas: United States Intervention
* Chapter 29—Deepwater Ports
* Chapter 30—International Regulations for Preventing Collisions At Sea
* Chapter 31—Ocean Pollution Research and Development and Monitoring Planning (Repealed)
* Chapter 32—Inland Waterways Trust Fund
* Chapter 33—Prevention of Pollution From Ships
* Chapter 34—Inland Navigational Rules
* Chapter 35—Artificial Reefs
* Chapter 36—Water Resources Development
* Chapter 37—Organotin Antifouling Paint Control
* Chapter 38—Dumping of Medical Waste By Public Vessels
* Chapter 39—Shore Protection From Municipal Or Commercial Waste
* Chapter 40—Oil Pollution
* Chapter 41—National Coastal Monitoring
* Chapter 42—Estuary Restoration
* Chapter 43—National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Officer Corps
* Chapter 44—Oceans and Human Health
# United States Code/Title 3/Chapter 5/Subchapter 4

From the Cornell Law School U.S. Code Collection

### § 471. Effective date

(a) In General.— Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, this chapter shall take effect on October 1, 1997.
(b) Regulations.— Sections 411 (d), 412 (c), 413 (c), 414 (c), 415 (c), 416 (c), 421 (d), 425 (d), 431 (c), 431 (d), 452 (a), and 454 (a) shall take effect on the date of enactment of this Act.[1]
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Moore, George (1803-1880)

​MOORE, GEORGE (1803–1880), physician and author, was born 11 March 1803 at Plymouth, where his father was dispenser at the infirmary. After attending Abernethy's lectures and surgical practice at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London, he studied anatomy in Paris in company with Erasmus Wilson [q. v.], and attended Dupuytren's practice. In 1829 he became M.R.C.S. England, in 1830 L.S.A., in 1841 M.D. St. Andrews, in 1843 ext. L.R.C.P., and in 1859 M.R.C.P. He settled first at Camberwell, near London, where he practised successfully for eight years. In March 1835 he obtained the Fothergillian gold medal for his essay on 'Puerperal Fever,' which was favourably reviewed in the 'British and Foreign Medical Review' (ii. 481). In 1838 his health broke down, and he removed to Hastings, where he remained for ten years. During part of this time he was physician to the Hastings Dispensary, with his friend Dr. James Mackness [q. v.] as a colleague. In 1845 he published most popular of his books, 'The Power of the Soul over the Body,' which reached a sixth edition in 1868. In 1848 his health obliged him to seek comparative retirement at Tunbridge Wells, but he returned in 1857 to Hastings. Here he passed the rest of his life, engaged in literary work, and, till within a few years of his death, in medical practice. He died there 30 Oct. 1880. He was married three times (his first wife having died very shortly after marriage), and by his second wife, who died in 1850, he had several children, who survived him. He was a man of very high moral and religious character, and of considerable learning. In 1840 he published a work on 'Infant Baptism Reconsidered,' being a baptist by conviction, but in his latter years he attended congregational or church of England services.
His principal work was 'The Lost Tribes and the Saxons of the East and of the West, with New Views of Buddhism, and Translations of Rock-Records in India,' with fourteen illustrations, 8vo, London, 1861, in which he endeavours to demonstrate the connection of the Buddhists with the Israelites, and of both with the Sacæ (or Sakai), and of the Sacæ with the Saxons.
Some of his other works are:
* 'The Use of the Body in relation to the Mind,' 1846; 3rd edition, 1852.
* 'Man and his Mo- tives,' 1848; 3rd edition, 1852.
* 'Health, Disease, and Remedy,' 1850.
* 'Ancient Pillar Stones of Scotland,' 1865.
* 'The First Man and his Place in Creation,' 1866.
* 'The Training of Young Children on Christian and Natural Principles,' 1872.
He also published in 1826 'The Minstrel's Tale, and other Poems,' and in later life composed many hymns and short religious poems, some of which appeared in the 'Hastings and St. Leonards News.'
[Medical Directory; Hastings and St. Leonards News, 5 and 12 Nov. 1880; personal knowledge and recollection; information from the family.]
W. A. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Moore, James

​MOORE, JAMES or JAMES CARRICK (1763–1834), surgeon, second son of Dr. John Moore (1729–1802) [q. v.], was born at Glasgow in 1763, and studied medicine in Edinburgh and London. He published in 1784 'A Method of Preventing or Diminishing Pain in several Operations of Surgery,' in 1789 ' A Dissertation on the Processes of Nature in filling up of Cavities,' and in 1793 'An Essay on the Materia Medica, in which the Theories of the late Dr. Cullen are considered.' In 1792 he became a member of the Corporation of Surgeons of London, and resided in Great Pulteney Street. From 1793 to 1802 he lived in Lower Grosvenor Street, and from 1803 to 1824 in Conduit Street. He was a friend of Edward Jenner [q. v.], and in 1806 wrote two pamphlets in support of vaccination, 'A Reply to the Anti-vaccinists,' and 'Remarks on Mr. Birch's serious Reasons for uniformly objecting to the Practice of Vaccination.' In 1808 Jenner appointed him assistant director of the national vaccine establishment, and in 1809, when Jenner resigned, he became director. In that year, after the death of his brother, Sir John Moore [q. v.], at the battle of Corunna, he published 'A Narrative of the Campaign of the British Army in Spain, commanded by his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir John Moore, K.B.,' which gives a plain account of the campaign and of his brother's death, with full extracts from the despatches and other official documents. The book is dedicated to his mother. He published in 1834 a fuller account of his brother, 'The Life of Lieutenant-General Sir John Moore,' in three volumes, which is the only one of his works in which his name appears with the addition of Carrick. He describes in it his own visit to the general when on service in Ireland against the rebels in 1798. He became surgeon to the second regiment of life guards, and continued his direction of the vaccine establishment. In 1811 he published 'Two Letters to Dr. Jones on the Composition of the Eau Medicinale d'Husson,' a quack medicine which he had discovered to consist of a spirituous solution of hellebore and opium. He published in 1815 'A History of the Smallpox,' dedicated to Edward Jenner, and in 1817 The History and Practice of Vaccination.' He had in 1809 communicated to the Medical and Chirurgical Society a paper 'On Gouty Concretions or Chalk Stones' (Transactions, i. 112), and seems to have paid much attention to chemistry. In 1825 he retired from practice, and died in 1834.
[R. Anderson's Life of John Moore, M.D., Edinburgh, 1820; Lists of the Corporation and College of Surgeons, 1792-1834, examined by Mr. J. B. Bailey; E. M. Crookshank's Hist, and Pathology of Vaccination, London, 1889, vol. i.; Baron's Life of Jenner; Moore's Works.]
N. M.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Moore, George Henry

​MOORE, GEORGE HENRY (1811–1870), Irish politician, son of George Moore of Moore Hall, co. Mayo, by his wife, grand-daughter of John Browne, first earl of Altamont, was born at Moore Hall in 1811. The family was catholic, and had been long settled in Mayo. He entered Oscott College, Birmingham, about 1817, and became one of the editors of the 'Oscotian,' a magazine published at the college, contributing in 1826 poems of much promise to it and to the 'Dublin and London Magazine.' In 1827 he entered Christ's College, Cambridge, but does not appear to have graduated. In 1847 he was elected M.P. for his native county. His brilliant oratorical gifts soon brought him to the front, and he became one of the leaders of the tenant-right movement, initiated by Frederick Lucas [q. v.] and Charles (now Sir Charles) Gavan Duffy. He was acknowledged to be the best orator of his party. In 1852 he was again returned for Mayo. The 'great betrayal ' by Sadleir and Keogh, the departure of Gavan Duffy for Australia in 1855, and the death of Frederick Lucas, left him ​ at the head of the tenant-right movement in parliament, and, according to A. M. Sullivan, 'assuredly if genius, courage, and devotion could have repaired what perfidy had destroyed, that gifted son of Mayo had retrieved all' (New Ireland, 1878, p. 248). In 1857 he was again elected, but was unseated on the ground of clerical intimidation. He was offered other constituencies, but, soured by disappointment and disheartened at the state of Irish representation, he remained out of parliament till 1868, when he was once more elected for Mayo without opposition. He died suddenly on 19 April 1870 at Moore Hall, and was buried in the mausoleum attached to his mansion. He married in 1851 Mary, daughter of Maurice Blake, J.P., of Ballinafad, co. Mayo, by whom he left a family. George Moore, novelist and art critic, is his son.
Moore was highly esteemed personally. Sir C. Gavan Duffy says he possessed 'a fine intellect, which was highly cultivated, and rhetorical gifts little inferior to those which had made Sheil a parliamentary personage. . . . Among men whom he esteemed and who were his intellectual peers he was a charming companion, frank, cordial, and winning. . . . With a powerful party behind him he would have uttered speeches almost as full of high passion and as glittering with brilliant conceits as Grattan's' (League of North and South, 1886, pp. 135, 227-8). It was proposed after his death to collect and publish his letters and speeches, and the work was announced as in preparation, but it was never published. His writings and speeches have a distinct literary flavour. A portrait of him appeared in the 'Nation' of 8 Aug. 1868.
[Freeman's Journal, 21 April 1870; Nation, 23 April 1870; other authorities cited in text.]
D. J. O'D.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Moore, George Belton

​MOORE, GEORGE BELTON (1806–1875), painter and drawing-master, born in 1806, exhibited landscapes at the Royal Academy and other exhibitions from 1830 until his death. He was drawing-master at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and at University College, London. In 1851 he published 'Perspective, its Principles and Practice,' and 'The Principles of Colour applied to Decorative Art.' Moore died in November 1875, in his seventieth year.
[Redgrave's Dict. of Artists; Graves's Dict. of Artists, 1760-1880: Royal Academy Catalogues.]
L. C.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 2/11th Congress/3rd Session/Chapter 9

Chap. IX.—An Act making appropriations for the support of the Military establishment of the United States, for the year one thousand eight hundred and eleven.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That for defraying the expenses ​of the military establishment of the United States for the year one thousand eight hundred and eleven, for the Indian department, and for the expense of fortifications, magazines, arsenals and armories, the following sums be, and the same hereby are respectively appropriated, that is to say:
Specific appropriations.For the pay of the army of the United States, eight hundred and sixty-nine thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
For forage, thirteen thousand seven hundred and fifty-six dollars.
For subsistence, six hundred and eighty-five thousand five hundred and thirty-two dollars and five cents.
For clothing, two hundred and ninety-three thousand eight hundred and four dollars.
For bounties and premiums, thirty thousand dollars.
For the medical and hospital department, fifty thousand dollars.
For camp equipage, fuel, tools and transportation, two hundred and seventy thousand dollars.
For ordnance, one hundred thousand dollars.
For fortifications, arsenals, magazines and armories, including two thousand dollars for such a number of additional military storekeepers as may be required, two hundred and seventy-six thousand forty-nine dollars and seventy-six cents.
For purchasing maps, plans, books and instruments, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For contingencies, fifty thousand dollars.
For the salary of clerks employed in the military agents’ offices, and in the office of the inspector of the army, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For the Indian department, one hundred and forty-six thousand five hundred dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the several sums specifically appropriated by this act, shall be paid out of any monies in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, February 6, 1811.
# United States Statutes at Large/Volume 2/11th Congress/3rd Session/Resolution 1

Resolution relative to the occupation of the Floridas by the United States of America.
Taking into view the peculiar situation of Spain, and of her American provinces; and considering the influence which the destiny of the territory adjoining the southern border of the United States may have upon their security, tranquility, and commerce: Therefore,
The United States cannot, without inquitude, see the Floridas pass into the hands of a foreign power, &c.Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the United States, under the peculiar circumstances of the existing crisis, cannot, without serious inquietude, see any part of the said territory pass into the hands of any foreign power; and that a due regard to their own safety compels them to provide, under certain contingencies, for the temporary occupation of the said territory; they, at the same time, declare that the said territory shall, in their hands, remain subject to future negotiation.
Approved, January 15, 1811.