OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# White House Personnel Announcement - June 5, 2008

    For Immediate Release
    Office of the Press Secretary
    June 5, 2008
Personnel Announcement
President George W. Bush today announced his intention to nominate nine individuals and appoint one individual to serve in his Administration.
The President intends to nominate James Franklin Jeffrey, of Virginia, to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to the Republic of Turkey. Ambassador Jeffrey, a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, currently serves as Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor at the White House. Prior to this, he served as Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. Earlier in his career, he served as Deputy Chief of Mission in Baghdad, United States Ambassador to Albania, and three other assignments in Turkey. Ambassador Jeffrey received his bachelor's degree from Northeastern University and his master's degree from Boston University.
The President intends to appoint Wayne B. Paugh, of Virginia, to be Coordinator for International Intellectual Property Enforcement at the Department of Commerce. Mr. Paugh currently serves as Senior Advisor and Acting Coordinator for International Intellectual Property Enforcement at the Department of Commerce. Prior to this, he served as Senior Counsel at Venable LLP. Earlier in his career, he served as Chief of Staff to the Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office. Mr. Paugh received his bachelor's degrees from the University of South Florida, his master's degree from the University of Miami and his JD from George Mason University School of Law.
The President intends to nominate the following individuals to be Members of the National Council on Disability for three-year terms beginning 09/18/08:
Marylyn Andrea Howe, of Massachusetts, (Individual with a Disability);
Heather McCallum, of Georgia, (Individual with a Disability);
Lonnie C. Moore, of Kansas, (Individual with a Disability);
Christina Alvarado Shanahan, of North Carolina.
The President intends to nominate the following individuals to be Members of the Board of Directors of the African Development Foundation:
John O. Agwunobi, of Florida, for the remainder of a six-year term expiring 02/09/14, and upon appointment designate Chairperson;
Julius E. Coles, of Georgia, for the remainder of a six-year term expiring 09/22/11;
Morgan W. Davis, of California, for the remainder of a six-year term expiring 11/13/13;
John W. Leslie, of Connecticut, for the remainder of a six-year term expiring 09/22/13, and upon appointment designate Vice Chairperson.

## Source

* http://georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/news/releases/2008/06/print/20080605-11.html
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
# White House Press Secretary on Sandra Fluke (2012 August 8)

8 August 2012. White House Press Secretary Jay Carney discusses Sandra Fluke. Source: www.whitehouse.gov.
White House Press Secretary on Sandra Fluke
James "Jay" Carney
The White House James S. Brady Press Briefing Room
August 8, 2012
The White House
Office of the Press Secretary
For Immediate Release
August 08, 2012
Press Gaggle by Press Secretary Jay Carney en route Denver, Colorado, 8/8/2012
Aboard Air Force One
En Route Denver, Colorado
12:05 P.M. EDT
MR. CARNEY: Good day, friends. Thank you for joining us aboard Air Force One as we make our way to Colorado. Jen Psaki and I will be briefing again -- together again today.
I have one quick announcement to make, which is, at the top of the flight, the beginning of the flight, the President had a phone call -- phone conversation with the Prime Minister of India. The President expressed his condolences to the Prime Minister because, as you know, several of the victims in the shooting in Wisconsin were Indian nationals.
The two leaders spoke about their shared commitment to tolerance and religious freedom. And the President again reiterated his appreciation for the significant contributions that Sikhs make to the broader American community, and again reiterated his condolences.
I believe Jen has a topper as well.
MS. PSAKI: The President, as you know, is kicking off this morning a two-day trip to Colorado. The first event will be focused on -- he will focus his remarks on his commitment to ensuring women have access to affordable health care, can make choices about their health care decisions. And it will just serve as a reminder to women in Colorado and women across the country of the stakes in this election that we are facing.
The women -- the audience will also have a heavier concentration of women. Men, of course, are allowed into the event. But we did include, in addition to inviting people of the community -- it’s free and open to the public -- we did invite several local women’s groups and organizations.
As you know, Sandra Fluke will be introducing the President at the event this morning. She had an op-ed this morning in a local paper, I encourage you to read. And finally, Elizabeth Banks -- excellent actress -- put out -- is featured in a video the campaign put out overnight, also talking about the same issues and the stakes for women in this election.
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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
# White House Press Secretary on Sandra Fluke (2012 August 14)

14 August 2012. White House Press Secretary Jay Carney discusses Sandra Fluke. Source: www.whitehouse.gov.
White House Press Secretary on Sandra Fluke
James "Jay" Carney
The White House James S. Brady Press Briefing Room
August 14, 2012
The White House
Office of the Press Secretary
For Immediate Release
August 14, 2012
Press Gaggle by Press Secretary Jay Carney en route Oskaloosa, IA, 8/14/2012
Aboard Press Bus
En Route Oskaloosa, Iowa
10:52 A.M. CDT
MR. CARNEY: Welcome aboard Press Force One here, the press vehicle as part of the President’s motorcade, as we make our way through Iowa on this glorious day -- day two of our trip.
Q Can you give us some examples, as far as like the women's issues that you guys are concerned about, what are some of these things that Romney and Ryan have in mind that are bad?
MS. PSAKI: Well, how long do you have? (Laughter.) Look, I think they've been very clear that they want to go back to a time when women could not make choices about their own health care; where contraception is not a part of what employers are providing. They've made this an issue that has taken us back in time, and that’s something that women across the country are concerned about. You heard Sandra Fluke introduce the President last week. And also, I'll add in equal pay, ensuring women have equal pay. That’s not a priority for the Republican ticket, and I think it raises a lot of red flags for women across the country.
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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
# White House Releases State-by-State Fact Sheets to Highlight Nationwide Need for the American Jobs Plan

Published 2021-04-12, links in the original. Cf. Author:Joseph Robinette Biden/American Jobs Plan fact sheets.
Today, the White House released state-by-state fact sheets that highlight the urgent need in every state across the country for the investments proposed by President Biden in the American Jobs Plan. The fact sheets highlight the number of bridges and miles of road in each state in poor condition, the percentage of households without access to broadband, the billions of dollars required for water infrastructure, among other infrastructure needs.
Individual fact sheets for each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are linked below.
These fact sheets are the latest in a series from the White House highlighting the benefits of the American Jobs Plan for communities. Additional issue-based fact sheets will be released in the coming days and weeks. Fact sheets on how the American Jobs Plan Advances Racial Equity and the American Jobs Plan Supports Rural America have been released in recent weeks.
The American Jobs Plan is an investment in America that will create millions of good jobs, rebuild our country’s infrastructure, and position the United States to out-compete China.
Fact Sheets by State:
Alaska Alabama Arkansas Arizona California Colorado Connecticut District of Columbia Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Iowa Idaho Illinois Indiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Massachusetts Maryland Maine Michigan Minnesota Missouri Mississippi Montana North Carolina North Dakota Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico Nevada New York Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Vermont Washington Wisconsin West Virginia Wyoming
Fact Sheets by Issue:
Racial Equity Rural Communities
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
# When the Leaves Come Out/May Day Song

MAY DAY SONG
(Air: "Flag of the Free")
O, Labor Day, O, First of May, Welcome and honored on land and on sea. Winter so drear must disappear, Fair days are coming for you and for me. We, of the old world, building the New, Ours is the will and the power to do; Then let us sing, hail to the Spring— Hail to the Day we can strike to be free!
Banner so red, high overhead, Hated and feared by the powers that be! In every land firmly we stand; Men of all nations who labor are we. Under one banner, standing as one, Claiming the earth and our place in the sun. Then let us sing, hail to the Spring— Hail to the Day we can strike to be free!
O, Labor Day, O, First of May, Warm with the gleam of the bright days to be! Join in the throng, fearless and strong,— One mighty Union of world industry. Shoulder to shoulder, each in his place, Ours is the hope of the whole human race. Then let us sing, hail to the Spring— Hail to the Day we can strike to be free!
# When the Leaves Come Out/Sabotage

SABOTAGE
(Air: "Illinois")
There's a word of wond'rous meaning, Sabotage, Sabotage, There's a harvest ripe for gleaning, Sabotage, Sabotage; Though they gouge us as they will In the shop or in the mill, There's a power we have still, Sabotage, Sabotage, There's a power we have still, Sabotage, Sabotage.
It's the lesson they have taught us, Sabotage, Sabotage; We will fight them as they fought us, Sabotage, Sabotage, There's a rotten hold-up game "Exploitation" is its name, We can "sabot" just the same, Sabotage, Sabotage, We can "sabot" just the same, Sabotage, Sabotage.
There's a word that bears repeating, Sabotage, Sabotage, There's a force there's no defeating, Sabotage, Sabotage, With our backs against the wall, Listen to our ringing call,— Are we beaten? not at all, Sabotage, Sabotage, Are we beaten? not at all,— Sabotage, Sabotage.
# When the Leaves Come Out/Salaam, you Scissorbills

SALAAM, YOU SCISSORBILLS
Serene, complacent, satisfied; Content with things that be— The paragon of paltriness Upraised for all to see. With loving pride he cherishes His Mediocrity!
The smirking, ass-like multitudes Cringe down at his command. With wagging ears and blinded eyes They do not understand. With pride they show each shackled wrist And on each brow the brand.
The young, the old, the great, the small Give homage—all supine. Fond parents bring their children there As to some holy shrine. And every one the Beast transforms From Human into swine!
Well praised are they—rewarded well— Who on their shoulders bore The gilded Thing that all the mob Fawned in the dust before, And each that did obeisance therez Was naked like a whore.
The poet with his teeming song, The wise his deep-delved lore, The maiden with her tender flesh, The strong his sturdy store; Each yielded all he had to give, No harlot could do more.
Is there not one to share with me The shame and wrath I own, Is there not one to curse that Thing Or pick up stones to stone— To rend and wreck and raze to earth; Or do I stand alone?
Raise high the swine-like incubus, Obediently bow! Shout down the voice of bold dissent And wreath that brazen brow. So blaze the banners, ring the bells— Apotheosis now!
Go, grovel for the shoddy goods And plod and plot and plan, And if you win the paltry prize Go prize it if you can, But I would hurl it in your face To hold myself a man!
I will not bow with that mad horde And passively obey. I will not think their sordid thoughts, Nor say the things they say, Nor wear their shameful liveries, Nor branded be as they.
Nor can they bend me to their will Though black their numbers swell, Nor bribe with hopes of paradise Nor force with fears of hell; Me they may break, but never bend— I live but to rebel.
I go my way rejoicingly, I, outcast, spurned and low; But undreamed worlds may come to birth From seeds that I may sow, And if there's pain within my heart Those fools shall never know.
My kind but scorn your dull "success"— Your subtle ways to "win," We eat our hearts in solitude Or sear our souls with "sin"; Yet we are better men than you Who fit so smugly in.
Then let me stand back silently, The pageant passes by, And live my life with "outcasts" Whom your hands would crucify, And laugh with mirth to see the mob Do homage to a Lie!
# When the Leaves Come Out/Slaves, to the Slaughter!

SLAVES, TO THE SLAUGHTER!
The drums roll forth their summons, The war-like bugles thrill, From here and there and everywhere The slaves are given arms to bear Some other slaves to kill.
Each one must do his "duty"— Must find warm blood to spill; For "wrong" or "right," with dread or spite, Although HE has no cause to fight;— It is his master's will.
He leaves his wife or mother, He learns to march and drill, For wise men say, "Ah, haste the day When you can stab and shoot and slay— God bless you while—YOU KILL!"
They praise him in the papers With patriotic swill; They dress him in a gaudy suit And teach him how to aim and shoot, Then send him forth to—KILL.
The "lawful" zealots laud him, (Their guarded codes are nil) In accents loud they tell the crowd That "lawful" murder is allowed; It IS NO CRIME TO KILL.
He marches down the highway, The cheers ring loud and shrill; With deadly weapons in his hand He leaves "his own dear native land" Some corpse strewn trench to fill.
They lead him to the "enemy" To prove his warlike skill; He knows not who, he knows not why. But some poor slave has got to die For he is there—TO KILL.
Beneath his masters' banner, Before his masters' hill, Unto his masters' god he'll pray (Slave seeking courage slaves to slay) And aid "divine" to kill.
Then comes MACHINE MADE MURDER . . The strongest hearts are still . . . And many a slave has found a grave In gory sod or a crimson wave— YEA, OF HIS OWN SWEET WILL.
The workers have THEIR struggle— Their war to wage—until It comes to pass the workingclass Beneath its OWN red flag shall mass, The world with joy to fill.
Unite! unite! for your own fight, In mine and shop and mill; How better far such battles are Than all the streaming ways of war Where slaves fight slaves TO KILL!
# When the Leaves Come Out/Returning

RETURNING
The scene is wan with fading light, The trees are drooped in hazy dreams, A far-off cottage window gleams— A tiny beacon, lone and bright.
The evening sounds are faintly dear— An echo of the workday strife, While thrilling with a strange new life A hidden bird is warbling near.
And one rough shadow, blurred and grey, Creeps slowly on with feet of lead— A slave who trudges home to bed To rest him for another day.
He pauses as he passes by To catch each liquid dream-like note; A sob has risen in his throat Somehow, without him knowing why. . .
# When the Leaves Come Out/Mexico

MEXICO
O, how I long for you, golden-hued Mexico, Cool of your mountains and mists of your streams! Breathe I a song for you, flower-starred Mexico Plaintively cruel with joy-tortured dreams.
Love thoughts endure of you, passionate Mexico; Hot in my blood they are quivering yet. Thrilled with the lure of you, legended Mexico, Those who have seen you can never forget.
O, the bright gleam of you, sun-ravished Mexico, Warm with a wonder divinely your own; O, how I dream of you, odorous Mexico, How like an exile I wander alone!
Humbly I burn to you, exotic Mexico, Incense of love to your tropical sky. I shall return to you, glorious Mexico, Blessing my thralldom if only to die.
# When the Leaves Come Out/Solidarity Forever

SOLIDARITY FOREVER
(Air: "John Brown's Body")
When the Union's inspiration Through the Workers' blood shall run There can be no power greater Anywhere beneath the sun. Yet what force on earth is weaker Than the feeble strength of one? But the Union makes us strong.
CHORUS
Solidarty forever! Solidarity forever! Solidarity forever! For the Union makes us strong.
Is there aught we hold in common With the greedy parasite, Who would lash us into serfdom And would crush us with his might? Is there anything left for us But to organize and fight? For the Union makes us strong.
It is we who plowed the prairies, Built the cities where they trade, Dug the mines, and built the workshops, Endless miles of railroad laid. Now we stand outcast and starving 'Mid the wonders we have made; But the Union makes us strong!
All the world that's owned by idle drones, Is ours and ours alone. We have laid the wide foundations. Built it skywards stone by srone. It is ours and not to slave in, But to master and to own, While the Union makes us strong.
They have taken untold millions That they never toiled to earn, But without our brain and muscle Not a single wheel can turn! We can break their galling shackles— Gain our freedom when we learn That the Union makes us strong.
In our hands is placed a power Greater than their greedy gold— Greater than the might of armies, Magnified a thousandfold; We can bring to birth the new world From the ashes of the old, For the Union makes us strong!
# When the Leaves Come Out/Preparedness

PREPAREDNESS
For freedom die? But we were never free Save but to drudge and starve, or strike and feel The bite of bullets and the thrust of steel. For freedom die! While we have eyes to see How children writhe beneath thy crushing heel And mothers shudder at the thought of thee! For freedom die . . . ?
Defend the flag? Beneath whose reeking fold The gunmen of our masters always came To burn and rape and murder in thy name! Defend a flag to profit gluttons sold— Trade smirched until it is a thing of shame— The bartered paramour of Greed and Gold— Defend the flag . . . ?
Protect our land? We who are dispossessed, And own not space to sleep in when we die! "Our" land is held by haughty thieves on high— The brood of vipers sheltered at thy breast. Our "liberty" is but a loathsome lie; We have no homes nor any place to rest— Protect our land . . . ?
Resist the foe? We shall! From sea to sea The vile invaders' battle line is thrown; This is the workers' war and this alone, To battle with the Thieves of Industry Whose wealth is red with mangled flesh and bone. Resist the foe? Ah, crush him utterly— Resist the foe . . . !!!
# White Motor Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, news, Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinion

    Brennan

## Dissenting Opinion

    Clark
United States Supreme Court
372 U.S. 253
White Motor Company v. United States
Argued: Jan. 14 and 15, 1963. --- Decided: March 4, 1963
Gerhard A. Gesell, Washington, D.C., for appellant.
Solicitor General Archibald Cox, for appellee.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS 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
# White Nights and Other Stories

FYODOR DOSTOEVSKY
WHITE NIGHTS
AND OTHER STORIES
Translated from the Russian by
CONSTANCE GARNETT
HEINEMANN : LONDON
William Heinemann Ltd
LONDON MELBOURNE TORONTO
CAPE TOWN AUCKLAND
FIRST PUBLISHED 1918
REPRINTED 1923
NEW IMPRESSION 1950
REPRINTED (RESET) 1957, 1966
PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN
BY BOOKPRINT LIMITED
KINGSWOOD, SURREY
CONTENTS
Page
Notes from Underground
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Ghulam Salmani

​Ghulam Salmani, Shams-ul-Ulama, Assistant Superintendent of Hooghly Madrassah, was born in January, 1858, and educated at Hooghly Madrassah. He traces his descent from Hazrat Abdullah-ibn-Abbas, one of the Kaliphs of Baghdad. His grandfather, Munshi Ghulam Kirmani, was a Vakil, and his grand-uncle, Moulvi Jawar Ali, was a Commissioner who received his appointment from Government in 1811. The father of Moulvi Ghulam Salmani, Moulvi Ghulam Rabhani, was a much respected Munsiff in Bengal. Moulvi Ghulam Salmani was appointed to the Hooghly Madrassah in 1878; in 1887 he became Head Moulvi at that institution; in 1895 he was transferred to the Calcutta Madrassah, but in 1910 he returned to his old Madrassah as Assistant Superintendent, which post he still occupies with great distinction. His title was conferred on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar in recognition of his learning and services to education. Address: Hooghly, Bengal.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Govindoss Chathurbhoojadoss Kusaldoss

​Govindoss Chathurbhoojadoss Kusaldoss, Diwan Bahadur, whose biography appears in Part II. page 51. of this work, was granted the further title of Diwan Bahadur on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Faridoon Jung Bahadur, C. S. I., C. I. E.

​Faridoon Jung Bahadur, C. S. I., C. I. E., Political Secretary to His Highness the Nizam and Private Secretary to the Minister, Hyderabad, whose biography appears in Part I, page 142, of this work, was invested with the insignia of Companion of the Order of the Star of India on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar, by His Majesty the King-Emperor,
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/GANGPUR — Raja Raghunath Sikhar Deo Bahadur

​GANGPUR — Raja Raghunath Sikhar Deo Bahadur, Raja of — a Ruling Chief, whose biography appears in Part VIII, page 20, of this work, was granted the personal title of Raja Bahadur on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Gurbakhsh Singh, Bedi, the Hon'ble, C.I.E.

HON'BLE BEDI GURBAKHSH SINGH, c. i. e. (66)
​Gurbakhsh Singh, Bedi, the Hon'ble, C.I.E., Member of the Punjab Legislative Council, Honorary Assistant Commissioner, Honorary Magistrate, Fellow of the Punjab University, was born in 1862 and educated at home. He belongs to the Nanak family, followers of Nanak Shahi, the Guru of Raja Ranjit Singh. He has been elected to the United Provinces and the Punjab Legislative Councils: he was President of the Khattri Conference at Rawalpindi, and was President of the Hindu University Deputation. His services as a religious leader have been highly appreciated by the Hindu and the Muslim communities. He was invested with the insignia of Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire by His Majesty the King-Emperor on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar. In December 1911 he was nominated again to a seat in the Punjab Council. Address : Kallar, Rawalpindi District, Punjab.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Ganga Ram, C. I. E., M. V. O.

​Ganga Ram, C. I. E., M. V. O., Rai Bahadur, a notice of whom appears in Part III, page 70, of this work, was invested with the insignia of Member of the Royal Victorian Order, Fourth Class, on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar, by His Majesty the King-Emperor.
# Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912)/Goswami, the Hon'ble Raja Kishori Lal

​Goswami, the Hon'ble Raja Kishori Lal, Rai Bahadur, whose biography appears in Part VIII, page 75, of this work, was granted the personal title of Raja on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar.