OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# City of New York v. United States (390 U.S. 715)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
390 U.S. 715
City of New York v. United States
Appeal from the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
No. 1141. Argued: N/A --- Decided: April 22, 1968.
Affirmed.
Lee A. Freeman, William G. Clark, Attorney General of Illinois, Joseph L. Alioto, John J. Dillon, Attorney General of Indiana, Elliot L. Richardson, Attorney General of Massachusetts, Robert L. Meade, Assistant Attorney General of Massachusetts, William B. Saxbe, Attorney General of Ohio, David G. Budd, Assistant Attorney General of Ohio, Crawford C. Martin, Attorney General of Texas, Thomas W. Mack, Assistant Attorney General of Texas, C. Danald Robertson, Attorney General of West Virginia, Benjamin F. Yancey, Jr., Deputy Attorney General of West Virginia, Bronson C. La Follette, Attorney General of Wisconsin, George F. Sieker and Theodore L. Priebe, Assistant Attorneys General of Wisconsin, J. Lee Rankin, Raymond F. Simon, Thomas M. O'Connor and Robert M. Desky for appellants in No. 1141. David Berger and Herbert B. Newberg for appellants in No. 1146.
Solicitor General Griswold and Assistant Attorney General Turner for the United States in both cases. Horace S. Manges, Donald J. Williamson, Don H. Reuben, Lawrence Gunnels, Bernard G. Segal, Edward W. Mullinix, Albert E. Jenner, Jr., Philip W. Tone, W. Donald McSweeney, Harry I. Rand, Samuel Weisbard, Harry Buchman, Robert H. Davison, George B. Christensen, H. Templeton Brown, Lee N. Abrams, James F. Dwyer, Leo Rosen, Roger Bryant Hunting and Robert C. Keck for appellees Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc., et al., in both cases.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

* ↑ Together with No. 1146, School District of Philadelphia et al. v. United States et al., also on appeal from the same court.
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
# City of New York v. United States (397 U.S. 248)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
397 U.S. 248
City of New York v. United States (397 U.S. 248)
Marshall B. GROSSMAN et al.
v.
AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION, INC., et al.
No. 1122. Supreme Court of the United States
March 16, 1970
J. Lee Rankin, Norman Redlich, John R. Thompson, and David I. Shapiro, for appellant City of New York.
Benjamin F. Schwartz and Herbert A. Karzen, for appellants Marshall B. Grossman and others.
Solicitor General Griswold, Assistant Attorney General McLaren, Howard E. Shapiro, and Bernard M. Hollander, for the United States.
Carl J. Schuck, Wayne H. Knight, Fred D. Fagg III, Philip K. Verleger, Allyn O. Kreps, Julian O. Von Kalinowski, Lloyd N. Cutler, Howard P. Willens, James S.C.ampbell, Ross L. Malone, and Marcus Mattson, for appellees Automobile Manufacturers Ass'n, Inc., and others.
Jerry S.C.ohen, Harold E. Kohn, Aaron M. Fine, and William T. Coleman, Jr., for City of Baltimore and others, amici curiae.
John H. Larson, for County of Los Angeles and others, amicus curiae.
David Berger and Herbert B. Newberg, for County of Lackawanna and others, amici curiae.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# City of New York v. Saper

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
336 U.S. 328
City of New York v. Saper
Argued: Jan. 4, 1949. --- Decided: March 7, 1949
Mr. Seymour B. Quel, of New York City, for City of New York.
Mr. David Haar, of New York City, for Saper.
Mr. Francis R. Curran, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., for State of New York.
Mr. J. Henry Kutz, of New York City, for the United States.
Mr. Sydney W. Cable, of New York City, for Carter.
Mr. Justice JACKSON 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
# City of New York v. United States (390 U.S. 715)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
390 U.S. 715
City of New York v. United States (390 U.S. 715)
The motions to affirm are granted and the judgment is affirmed.
Mr. Justice BLACK would note probable jurisdiction and set the cases for oral argument.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS took no part in the consideration or decision of these cases.

## 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
# City of New York v. United States

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "City of New York v. United States."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* City of New York v. United States (390 U.S. ???), ( ?? L.Ed. ??? ), ( ?? S.Ct. ??? )
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# City of New York v. Sage

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
239 U.S. 57
City of New York v. Sage
Argued: October 27, 1915. --- Decided: November 8, 1915
Messrs, Louis C. White, William Mcm. Speer, and Frank L. Polk for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from page 58 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Edward A. Alexander for respondent.
[Argument of Counsel from page 59 intentionally omitted]
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
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/St. Amalberga (1)

From volume 1 of the work.
​Amalberga, Saint, otherwise Amelia, was related in some way to Pepin of Landen. Whether she was sister or niece, the Bollandists are not sure. She was married to Witger and became the mother of three saints, Gudila, Reinelda, and Emembertus. The Norman chroniclers speak of her as twice married, which seems to be erroneous. Nor are Pharailda and Ermelende admitted by the Bollandists to have been her children. She and her husband ultimately withdrew from the world, he becoming a monk, and she a nun. There is very great confusion in the records of this saint, and of a virgin who came a century after. To add to the difficulty a third St. Amalberga, also a virgin, appears in the twelfth century. The first two are celebrated simultaneously on 10 July.
Acta SS., III, July.
T. J. Campbell.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/St. Alypius

From volume 1 of the work.
​Alypius, Saint, the bosom friend of St. Augustine, though younger than he, was, after studying under Augustine at Milan, conspicuous at first as a magistrate in Rome. He abandoned that honour to follow his master into the Church. It is noteworthy that there is no mention of him as a saint in the ancient catalogues. His name was placed in the Roman Martyrology by Gregory XIII, in 1584, the evidence of his sanctity being sufficiently clear from the account of his life by St. Augustine. His conversion began when Augustine was still a Manichæan, and occurred in consequence of a discussion about the folly of those who give way to sensual indulgence. A relapse occurred subsequently, when he was dragged by some friends to witness the savage games of the arena; but the final step was taken when, in company with Augustine, in obedience to the voice, Tolle, lege, he read the text of St. Paul, Non in commessationibus, etc. They were both baptized by St. Ambrose, at Milan. After living for some time with Augustine, in the monastery of Hippo, he was made Bishop of Tagaste. This was in the year 394, and took place after his return from the Holy Land, where he had seen St. Jerome. Under his guidance Tagaste reproduced the sanctity, learning, monastic exactness, and orthodoxy of Hippo. The exact date of his death is not known, but his festival is kept on 15 August.
Acta Sanctorum, 15 August; Butler, 15 August.
T. J. Campbell.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/St. Ammon

From volume 1 of the work.
Sometimes called AMUN or AMUS, born about 350; an Egyptian who, forced into marriage when twenty-two years old, persuaded his wife on the bridal night to pronounce a vow of chastity, which they kept faithfully, though living together for eighteen years; at the end of this time he became a hermit in the desert of Nitria, and she formed a congregation of religious women in her own house. Nitria, to which Ammon betook himself, is a mountain surmounted by a desolate region, seventy miles south of Alexandria, beyond Lake Mareotis (which Palladius call Maria). At the end of the fourth century there were fifty monasteries there inhabited by 5,000 monks. St. Jerome called the place "The City of God". As to whether Ammon was the first to build a monastery there, authorities disagree, but it is certain that the fame of his sanctity drew many anchorites around him, who erected cellos not only on the mountain but in the adjacent desert. St. Anthony came to visit him and induced him to gather his scattered solitaries into monasteries. When Ammon died at about the age of 62, Anthony, though thirteen days journey distant, saw his soul entering heaven. He is honored on 4 October.
Acta SS., II October; BUTLER, 4 October.
T. J. CAMPBELL
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/St. Amalberga (2)

From volume 1 of the work.
​Amalberga, Saint, a virgin, very much revered in Belgium, who is said to have been sought in marriage by Charles, afterwards Charlemagne. Continually repulsed, Charles finally attempted to carry her off by force, but though he broke her arm in the struggle he was unable to move her from the altar before which she had prostrated herself. The royal lover was forced to abandon his suit, and left her in peace. Many miracles are attributed to her, among others the cure of Charles, who was stricken with illness because of the rudeness with which he had treated the saint. She died 10 July, in her thirty-first year, five years after Charles had ascended the throne.
Acta SS., III, July.
T. J. Campbell.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/St. Ambrose of Camaldoli

From volume 1 of the work.
​Ambrose of Camaldoli, Saint, an Italian theologian and writer, b. at Portico, near Florence, 16 September, 1386; d. 21 October, 1439. His name was Ambrose Traversari. He entered the Order of the Camaldoli when fourteen and became its General in 1431. He was a great theologian and writer, and knew Greek as well as he did Latin. These gifts and his familiarity with the affairs of the Church led Eugenius IV to send him to the Council of Basle, where Ambrose strongly defended the primacy of the Roman pontiff and adjured the council not to rend asunder Christ's seamless robe. He was next sent by the Pope to the Emperor Sigismond to ask his aid for the pontiff in his efforts to end this council, which for five years had been trenching on the papal prerogatives. The Pope transferred the council from Basle to Ferrara, 18 September, 1437. In this council, and later, in that of Florence, Ambrose by his efforts, and charity toward some poor Greek bishops, greatly helped to bring about a union of the two Churches, the decree for which, 6 July, 1439, he was called on to draw up. He died soon after. His works are a treatise on the Holy Eucharist, one on the Procession of the Holy Ghost, many lives of saints, a history of his generalship of the Camaldolites. He also translated from Greek into Latin a life of Chrysostom (Venice, 1533); the Spiritual Wisdom of John Moschus; the Ladder of Paradise of St. John Climacus (Venice, 1531), P.G., LXXXVIII. He also translated four books against the errors of the Greeks, by Manuel Kalekas, Patriarch of Constantinople, a Dominican monk (Ingolstadt, 1608), P.G., CLII, col. 13–661, a work known only through Ambrose's translation. He also translated many homilies of St. John Chrysostom; the treatise of the pseudo-Denis the Areopagite on the celestial hierarchy; St. Basil's treatise on virginity; thirty-nine discourses of St. Ephrem the Syrian, and many other works of the Fathers and writers of the Greek Church. Dom Mabillon's "Letters and Orations of S. Ambrose of Camaldoli" was published at Florence, 1759. St. Ambrose is honoured by the Church on 20 November.
Hefele, Hist. of Councils (Edinburgh, 1871–96), XI, 313 sqq., 420, 463; Mansi, Coll. sacr. council. (Venice, 1788, 1792, 1798), XXIX, XXX, XXXI; Ehrhard in Krumbacher, Geschichte der byzantinischen Literatur, 2d ed. (Munich, 1897), 111–144.
John J. a'Becket.
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/St. Alto

From volume 1 of the work.
​Alto, Saint, recluse and missionary in Bavaria, c. 750. Alto has been variously described as an Anglo-Saxon and an Irishman (Scotus), but the name Alt is undoubtedly Irish. We know little of his life except the broad facts that he lived for some time as a hermit, reclaiming the wild forest-land around him, and that he afterwards founded a Benedictine monastery in this spot, now called Altomünster, in the Diocese of Freising, having previously obtained a grant of land from King Pepin. St. Boniface is said to have come to dedicate the church about the year 750. A charter still exists bearing the subscription Alto reclausus [Hauck, Kirchengeschichte Deutschlands (1904), I, 541], which probably dates back to Alto's hermit days. We do not know the year of his death, but he is commemorated on 9 February. The monastery of Altomünster suffered much from the Huns and the depredations of the tyrannical nobles, but about the year 1000 it was restored again as a Benedictine monastery. Later it was tenanted by Benedictine nuns and these at the end of the fifteenth century gave place to a community of Brigittines, in whose hands it still remains despite many vicissitudes.
The only sketch of Alto's life preserved to us is a document of the eleventh century, printed in the Acta SS., II, Feb., and in Mon. Germ. Script., XV, 843; Maclear in Dict. Christ. Biog.; Sachs in Kirchenlex.; Binder, Geschichte der bayerischen Brigitten-Klöster (Ratisbon, 1896), 249–345.
Herbert Thurston.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/Dreams

DREAMS
BE gentle, O hands of a child;
Be true: like a shadowy sea
In the starry darkness of night
Are your eyes to me.
But words are shallow, and soon
Dreams fade that the heart once knew;
And youth fades out in the mind,
In the dark eyes too.
What can a tired heart say,
Which the wise of the world have made dumb?
Save to the lonely dreams of a child,
"Return again, come!"
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/Echo

ECHO
"Who called?" I said, and the words Through the whispering glades,
Hither, thither, baffled the birds —
"Who called? Who called?"
The leafy boughs on high
Hissed in the sun;
The dark air carried my cry
Faintingly on:
Eyes in the green, in the shade,
In the motionless brake,
Voices that said what I said,
For mockery's sake:
"Who cares?" I bawled through my tears;
The wind fell low:
In the silence, "Who cares? who cares?"
Wailed to and fro.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/Even in the Grave

EVEN IN THE GRAVE
I LAID my inventory at the hand
Of Death, who in his gloomy arbour sate;
And while he conned it, sweet and desolate
I heard Love singing in that quiet land. He read the record even to the end —
The heedless, livelong injuries of Fate,
The burden of foe, the burden of love and hate;
The wounds of foe, the bitter wounds of friend:
All, all, he read, ay, even the indifference, The vain talk, vainer silence, hope and dream.
He questioned me: "What seek'st thou then instead? "
I bowed my face in the pale evening gleam.
Then gazed he on me with strange innocence:
"Even in the grave thou wilt have thyself," he said.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/Beware!

BEWARE!
AN ominous bird sang from its branch,
"Beware, O Wanderer!
Night 'mid her flowers of glamourie spilled
Draws swiftly near:
"Night with her darkened caravans,
Piled deep with silver and myrrh,
Draws from the portals of the East,
O Wanderer near."
Night who walks plumed through the fields
Of stars that strangely stir —
Smitten to fire by the sandals of him
Who walks with her."
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/England

ENGLAND
NO lovelier hills than thine have laid
My tired thoughts to rest:
No peace of lovelier valleys made
Like peace within my breast.
Thine are the woods whereto my soul,
Out of the noontide beam,
Flees for a refuge green and cool
And tranquil as a dream.
Thy breaking seas like trumpets peal;
Thy clouds — how oft have I
Watched their bright towers of silence steal
Into infinity!
My heart within me faints to roam
In thought even far from thee:
Thine be the grave whereto I come,
And thine my darkness be.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/Estranged

ESTRANGED
NO one was with me there —
Happy I was — alone;
Yet from the sunshine suddenly
A joy was gone.
A bird in an empty house
Sad echoes makes to ring,
Flitting from room to room
On restless wing:
Till from its shades he flies,
And leaves forlorn and dim
The narrow solitudes
So strange to him.
So, when with fickle heart
I joyed in the passing day,
A presence my mood estranged
Went grieved away.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/Bright Life

BRIGHT LIFE
"COME now," I said, "put off these webs of death, Distract this leaden yearning of thine eyes
From lichened banks of peace, sad mysteries
Of dust fallen-in where passed the flitting breath:
Turn thy sick thoughts from him that slumbereth
In mouldered linen to the living skies, The sun's bright-clouded principalities,
The salt deliciousness the sea-breeze hath!
Lay thy warm hand on earth's cold clods and think
What exquisite greenness sprouts from these to grace
The moving fields of summer; on the brink
Of arched waves the sea-horizon trace,
Whence wheels night's galaxy; and in silence sink
The pride in rapture of life's dwelling-place!"
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/Clear Eyes

CLEAR EYES
CLEAR eyes do dim at last,
And cheeks outlive their rose.
Time, heedless of the past,
No loving-kindness knows;
Chill unto mortal lip
Still Lethe flows.
Griefs, too, but brief while stay,
And sorrow, being o'er,
Its salt tears shed away,
Woundeth the heart no more.
Stealthily lave those waters
That solemn shore.
Ah, then, sweet face burn on, While yet quick memory lives!
And Sorrow, ere thou art gone,
Know that my heart forgives —-
Ere yet, grown cold in peace,
It loves not, nor grieves.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/Dust to Dust

DUST TO DUST
HEAVENLY Archer, bend thy bow;
Now the flame of life burns low,
Youth is gone; I, too, would go.
Even Fortune leads to this:
Harsh or kind, at last she is
Murderess of all ecstasies.
Yet the spirit, dark, alone, Bound in sense, still hearkens on
For tidings of a bliss foregone.
Sleep is well for dreamless head, At no breath astonished, From the Gardens of the Dead.
I the immortal harps hear ring,
By Babylon's river languishing.
Heavenly Archer, loose thy string.
# Collected poems, 1901-1918/Envoi: To My Mother

ENVOI
TO MY MOTHER
THINE is my all, how little when 'tis told
Beside thy gold!
Thine the first peace, and mine the livelong strife;
Thine the clear dawn, and mine the night of life;
Thine the unstained belief,
Darkened in grief.
Scarce even a flower but thine its beauty and name,
Dimmed, yet the same;
Never in twilight comes the moon to me,
Stealing thro' those far woods, but tells of thee, Falls, dear, on my wild heart,
And takes thy part.
Thou art the child, and I — how steeped in age!
A blotted page
From that clear, little book life's taken away:
How could I read it, dear, so dark the day?
Be it all memory
Twixt thee and me!
# Celtic Fairy Tales/End matter

BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
ENGLISH FAIRY TALES. Collected by Joseph Jacobs. Illustrated by J. D. Batten. Small demy 8vo, pp. xvi., 253, 8 full-page and 60 smaller illustrations, fancy cloth, price 6s.
This new and charmingly illustrated volume. —Daily Telegraph (Leader).
As a collection of fairy tales to delight children of all ages ranks second to none. —Daily Graphic (with illustrations).
A delight alike to the young people and their elders. —Globe.
Prettily and brightly adapted. —Star.
A most delightful volume of fairy tales. —England.
A number of charming English fairy tales. —Speaker.
Mr. Jacobs may be congratulated alike on the matter and form of his book. —Manchester Guardian.
A more desirable child's book .... has not been seen for many a day. —Daily News (Leader).
From first to last, almost without exception, these stories are delightful. —Athæneum.
The most delightful book of fairy tales, taking form and contents together, ever presented to children. —E. S. Hartland, in Folk-Lore.
The whole collection is dramatic and humorous .... This delightful book.... —Miss Thackeray, in Atalanta (with illustrations).
A gift-book that will charm any child, and all older folk who have been fortunate enough to retain their taste for the old nursery stories. —Literary World.
A dainty and an interesting volume. —Notes & Queries.
If we were asked what present would make a child happiest at Christmastide we think we could with a clear conscience point to Mr. Jacobs' book. —Gloucester Journal.
The most delightful book of its kind that has come in our way for many a day. —Oban Times.
Brimful of pretty stories. ... Retold in a truly delightful manner. —North-Western Gazette.
The tales are simply delightful. No amount of description can do them justice. The only way is to read the book through from cover to cover. —Magazine & Book Review.
The drawings by Mr. Batten .... are extremely clever, and are full of humour and imagination. —Leeds Mercury.
Several charming stories that may be claimed as new acquaintances. ... Mr. Batten's illustrations are excellent. —The World.
The book is intended to correspond to "Grimm's Fairy Tales," and it must be allowed that its pages fairly rival in interest those of the well-known repository of folk-lore. —Sydney Morning Herald (N.S.W.).
Nothing could be more fascinating; it is indeed two delicious books rolled into one. —Review of Reviews (with illustrations).
A really valuable and curious selection which will be welcomed by readers of all ages. ... The illustrations by Mr. Batten are often clever and irresistibly humorous. —Times.