OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990/Title VII
## TITLE VII — CIVIL SERVICE AND POSTAL SERVICE PROGRAMS

    Subtitle A — Civil Service
       Sec. 7001. Elimination of Lump-Sum Retirement Benefit.
       Sec. 7002. Reforms in the Health Benefits Program.
    Subtitle B — Postal Service
       Sec. 7101. Funding of COLAS for Postal Service Annuitants and Survivor Annuitants.
       Sec. 7102. Funding of Health Benefits for Postal Service Retirees and Survivors of Postal Service Employees or Retirees.
       Sec. 7103. Payments Relating to Amounts Which Would Have Been Due Before Fiscal Year 1987.
    Subtitle C — Miscellaneous
       Sec. 7201. Computer Matching of Federal Benefits Information and Privacy Protection.
       Sec. 7202. Portability of Benefits for Employees Converting to the Civil Service System.
    Subtitle D — Coordination
       Sec. 7301. Coordination.
# Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990/Title VIII
## TITLE VIII — VETERANS' PROGRAMS
### Table of Contents

    Subtitle A — Compensation, DIC, and Pension
       Sec. 8001. Compensation Benefits for Certain Incompetent Veterans.
       Sec. 8002. Elimination of presumption of total disability in determination of pension for certain veterans.
       Sec. 8003. Reduction in pension for certain veterans receiving Medicaid-covered nursing home care.
       Sec. 8004. Ineligibility of remarried surviving spouses or married children for reinstatement of benefits eligibility upon becoming single.
       Sec. 8005. Cost-of-living increases in compensation rates.
    Subtitle B — Health-Care Benefits
       Sec. 8011. Medical-care cost recovery.
       Sec. 8012. Copayment for medications.
       Sec. 8013. Modification of health-care categories and copayments.
    Subtitle C — Education and Employment
       Sec. 8021. Limitation of rehabilitation program entitlement to service-disabled veterans rated at 20 percent or more.
    Subtitle D — Housing and Loan Guaranty Assistance
       Sec. 8031. Election of claim under guaranty of manufactured home loans.
       Sec. 8032. Loan fee.
    Subtitle E — Burial and Grave Marker Benefits
       Sec. 8041. Headstone or Marker Allowance.
       Sec. 8042. Plot Allowance Eligibility.
    Subtitle F — Miscellaneous
       Sec. 8051. Use of Internal Revenue Service and Social Security Administration data for income verification.
       Sec. 8052. Line of duty.
       Sec. 8053. Requirement for claimants to report social security numbers; use of death information by the Department of Veterans Affairs.
# Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990/Title X
## TITLE X — MISCELLANEOUS USER FEES AND OTHER PROVISIONS

    Subtitle A — Customs User Fees and Other Trade Provisions
       Part I — Customs User Fees
          Sec. 10001. Customs User Fees.
       Part II — Technical Corrections
          Sec. 10011. Technical Amendments to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule.
          Sec. 10012. Technical Amendments to Certain Customs Laws.
          Sec. 10013. Staged Rate Reduction for ETBE.
    Subtitle B — Patent and Trademark Office User Fees
       Sec. 10101. Patent and Trademark Office User Fees.
       Sec. 10102. Federal Agency Status.
       Sec. 10103. Effect on Other Law.
    Subtitle C — Science and Technology User Fees
       Sec. 10201. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration User Fees.
       Sec. 10202. Radon Measurement Proficiency.
       Sec. 10203. Department of Energy User Fee Study.
       Sec. 10204. Department of Transportation Commercial Space Launch Study.
       Sec. 10205. National Institute of Standards and Technology Cost Recovery Study.
    Subtitle D — Travel and Tourism Facilitation Fee
       Sec. 10301. United States Travel and Tourism Facilitation Fee.
    Subtitle E — Coast Guard User Fees
       Sec. 10401. Establishment and Collection of Fees for Coast Guard Services.
       Sec. 10402. Tonnage Duties.
    Subtitle F — Railroad User Fees
       Sec. 10501. Amendments to Federal Railroad Safety Act of 1970.
# Ohio Oil Company v. Indiana (177 U.S. 212)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
177 U.S. 212
Ohio Oil Company v. Indiana (177 U.S. 212)
The defendant below was sued for the sum of certain penalties imposed by law for allowing gas to escape into the atmospheric air from an oil and gas well. The statute by which the penalties were imposed is the one we have considered and passed on in an opinion this day delivered in Ohio Oil Co. v. Indiana, No. 84 of this term (177 U.S. 190, 44 L. ed. --, 20 Sup. Ct. Rep. 576). The defendant demurred to the complaint, and when the demurrer was overruled answered. The answer alleged that the statute imposing the penalties was repugnant to the Constitution of the United States, on the same grounds which we have to-day disposed of in the case referred to. From a judgment awarding the penalties, which was affirmed by the supreme court of the state of Indiana, this writ of error is prosecuted. For the reasons given in case No. 84, the judgment is affirmed.

## 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
# Ohio State Constitution

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Ohio State Constitution."
* related portals: Constitutional documents, Ohio.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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.
The Constitution of the State of Ohio has been revised on several occasions since that state's admission to the Union.
* Ohio Constitution of 1802
* Ohio Constitution of 1851
* Ohio Constitution of 1912
* Ohio Constitution of 1951
# Ohio River Contract Company v. Gordon

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
244 U.S. 68
Ohio River Contract Company v. Gordon
Argued: and submitted April 9, 1917. --- Decided: May 21, 1917
Messrs. W. Overton Harris and A. E. Richards for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Matthew O'Doherty and Morton K. Yonts for defendant in error.
Mr. Chief Justice White 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
# Ohio Oil Company v. Indiana (177 U.S. 213)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
177 U.S. 213
Ohio Oil Company v. Indiana (177 U.S. 213)
Argued December 18, 19, 1899 Decided April 9, 1900.
Mr. Justice White 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
# Ohio Oil Company v. Indiana (177 U.S. 213)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
177 U.S. 213
Ohio Oil Company v. Indiana (177 U.S. 213)
The supreme court of the state of Indiana affirmed a judgment of the trial court, awarding the sum of certain penalties incurred by violating a statute of the state of Indiana which came under our review in case No. 84 (177 U.S. 190, 44 L. ed. --, 20 Sup. Ct. Rep. 576), this day disposed of. The opinion in that case is conclusive of every question here arising, and for the reasons given in case No. 84, the judgment is affirmed.

## 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
# Ohio Public Service Company v. Ohio ex rel. Fritz

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
274 U.S. 12
Ohio Public Service Company v. Ohio ex rel. Fritz
Argued: March 10, 1927. --- Decided: April 11, 1927
Messrs. Carl H. Henkel, of Mansfield, Ohio, Frank M. Cobb, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Franklin L. Maier, of Massillon, Ohio, for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Lyman R. Critchfield and Alton H. Etling, both of Wooster, Ohio, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# O Thou Who Camest from Above

O Thou who camest from above, the pure celestial fire to impart kindle a flame of sacred love upon the mean altar of my heart.
There let it for thy glory burn with inextinguishable blaze, and trembling to its source return, in humble prayer and fervent praise.
Jesus, confirm my heart's desire to work and speak and think for thee; still let me guard the holy fire, and still stir up thy gift in me.
Ready for all thy perfect will, my acts of faith and love repeat, till death thy endless mercies seal, and make my sacrifice complete.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# O Swallow, Swallow

From The Princess: Canto IV
“O Swallow, Swallow, flying, flying South, Fly to her, and fall upon her gilded eaves, And tell her, tell her, what I tell to thee.
“O tell her, Swallow, thou that knowest each, That bright and fierce and fickle is the South, And dark and true and tender is the North.
“O Swallow, Swallow, if I could follow, and light Upon her lattice, I would pipe and trill, And cheep and twitter twenty million loves.
“O were I thou that she might take me in, And lay me on her bosom, and her heart Would rock the snowy cradle till I died.
“Why lingereth she to clothe her heart with love, Delaying as the tender ash delays To clothe herself, when all the woods are green?
“O tell her, Swallow, that thy brood is flown: Say to her, I do but wanton in the South, But in the North long since my nest is made.
“O tell her, brief is life but love is long, And brief the sun of summer in the North, And brief the moon of beauty in the South.
“O Swallow, flying from the golden woods, Fly to her, and pipe and woo her, and make her mine, And tell her, tell her, that I follow thee.”
# O Tannenbaum

A German Christmas carol, often translated as "O Christmas Tree" or "O Evergreen". The original German lyrics by Ernst Anschütz were written in 1824, and various English translations have been made since.
The music for this carol, the tune of Lauriger Horatius, is also used for various other songs, such as The Red Flag and Maryland, My Maryland.
English-language translations of O Tannenbaum include:
* "German Folk Song" in The Bay View Magazine, 21 (4) (January, 1914), p. 175
* O, Christmas Tree (two unsourced translations)
# O Thou, the Eternal Son of God

* related portals: Hymns.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
O Thou, the eternal Son of God, The Lamb, for sinners slain, We worship, while Thy head is bowed In agony and pain.
None tread with Thee the holy place; Thou sufferest alone; Thine is the perfect sacrifice Which only can atone.
Thou great High Priest, Thy glory robes Today are set aside; And human sorrows, Son of Man, Thy Godhead seem to hide.
The cross is sharp, but in Thy woe This is the lightest part; Our sin it is which pierces Thee, And breaks Thy sacred heart.
Who love Thee most, at Thy dear cross, Will truest, Lord, abide; Make Thou that cross our only hope, O Jesus crucified.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Notes on My Books

NOTES ON MY BOOKS
BY
JOSEPH CONRAD
GARDEN CITY, N. Y., AND TORONTO DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY MCMXXI
COPYRIGHT, 1920, 1921, BY DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, INCLUDING THAT OF TRANSLATION INTO FOREIGN LANGUAGES, INCLUDING THE SCANDINAVIAN
ALMAYER'S FOLLY AN OUTCAST OF THE ISLANDS NIGGER OF THE 'NARCISSUS' PREFACE TALES OF UNREST LORD JIM YOUTH TYPHOON NOSTROMO MIRROR OF THE SEA THE SECRET AGENT A SET OF SIX UNDER WESTERN EYES A PERSONAL RECORD A FAMILIAR PREFACE TWIXT LAND AND SEA CHANCE WITHIN THE TIDES NOTE TO THE FIRST EDITION VICTORY THE SHADOW-LINE ARROW OF GOLD THE RESCUE NOTES ON LIFE AND LETTERS
NOTES ON MY BOOKS
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 1924, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 99 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
# Notes on Muhammadanism/Chapter 9

IX.—FAITH.
Faith, I′mán, is defined as "the belief of the heart and the confession of the mouth." It is of two kinds—I′mán-i-Mujmal and I′mán-i-Mufassal.
I′mán-i-Mujmal is a simple expression of faith in the teaching of the Qurán and the Hadís.
I′mán-i-Mufassal is a belief in the six articles of faith, viz.:—1. The Unity of God. 2. The Angels. 3. The Books. 4. The Prophets. 5. The Day of Judgment. 6. Predestination, or the Decrees of God.
# Notes on Muhammadanism/Preface 1

PREFACE
TO THE SECOND EDITION.
The favourable reception which has been accorded to the first edition of these outlines of the Muhammadan system has encouraged me to put forth a revised and enlarged edition. I am glad of the opportunity; for, the first edition contained numerous errors, consequent upon my bringing it out during a short and hurried visit to England, in the summer of 1875. Still, notwithstanding its numerous and manifest short-comings, it has been pronounced, by an eminent Arabic scholar, as not only ​"about the best outlines of Muslim faith he had seen"; but as having "the rare merit of being accurate."
T. P. H.
Peshawar, 16th August 1877.
# Notes on My Books/Almayer's Folly

I am informed that in criticizing that literature which preys on strange people and prowls in far-off countries, under the shade of palms, in the unsheltered glare of sunbeaten beaches, amongst honest cannibals and the more sophisticated pioneers of our glorious virtues, a lady—distinguished in the world of letters—summed up her disapproval of it by saying that the tales it produced were "de-civilized." And in that sentence not only the tales but, I apprehend, the strange people and the far-off countries also, are finally condemned in a verdict of contemptuous dislike.
A woman's judgment: intuitive, clever, expressed with felicitous charm—infallible. A judgment that has nothing to do with justice. The critic and the judge seems to think that in those distant lands all joy is a yell and a war dance, all pathos is a howl and a ghastly grin of filed teeth, and that the solution of all problems is found in the barrel of a revolver or on the point of an assegai. And yet it is not so. But the erring magistrate may plead in excuse the misleading nature of the evidence.
The picture of life, there as here, is drawn with the same elaboration of detail, coloured with the same tints. Only in the cruel serenity of the sky, under the merciless brilliance of the sun, the dazzled eye misses the delicate detail, sees only the strong outlines, while the colours, in the steady light, seem crude and-without shadow. Nevertheless it is the same picture.
And there is a bond between us and that humanity so far away. I am speaking here of men and women—not of the charming and graceful phantoms that move about in our mud and smoke and are softly luminous with the radiance of all our virtues; that are possessed of all refinements, of all sensibilities, of all wisdom—but, being only phantoms, possess no heart.
The sympathies of those are (probably) with the immortals: with the angels above or the devils below. I am content to sympathize with common mortals, no matter where they live; in houses or in tents, in the streets under a fog, or in the forests behind the dark line of dismal mangroves that fringe the vast solitude of the sea. For, their land—like ours—lies under the inscrutable eyes of the Most High. Their hearts—like ours—must endure the load of the gifts from Heaven: the curse of facts and the blessing of illusions, the bitterness of our wisdom and the deceptive consolation of our folly.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 17

No. XVII.
VIEW NEAR BANGALORE.
The neighbourhood of Bangalore is remarkable for the frequent appearance of the remains of ancient Hindoo architecture. Nearly in the centre of this view is a temple, but at present without an idol. On the left is the Chackra or Discous of Vishnoo, placed horizontally, supported by a pillar, both executed in stone: and on the right is a pavilion very neatly executed, which probably was the place for exhibiting to the multitude the idol belonging to the adjoining temple. Further on to the right is a stone pillar, on the top of which on particular occasions was placed the sacred fire.
Bangalore is in N. lat. 13°, E. lon. 77 1/2°.
View near Bangalore.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 21

No. XXI.
A PAVILION BELONGING TO AN HINDOO TEMPLE.
This view was taken near Mavelaporam on the Coromandel coast. Most of the Hindoo Temples in the southern part of Hindoostan have attached pavilions, which in general are much decorated.
They are principally used for the purpose of receiving the idol of the Temple, on those festival days when it is thought proper to make such an exhibition for the gratification of the populace. On those occasions it is conveyed to its situation with great pomp, amidst the acclamations of the people, by whom it is received with every token of enthusiastic rapture; and after the performance of certain religious rites, it is again returned to the temple with the same pageantry, and attended with the same frantic circumstances.
A Pavilion belonging to an Hindoo Temple.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 15

No. XV.
EXTERIOR OF AN EED-GAH NEAR CHAYNPORE, BAHAR.
An Eed-Gah is a place designed for the performance of solemn festivals by the professors of the Mahomedan religion. The interior of this building is extremely plain, and does not possess any thing worthy observation respecting art. It is of an open quadrangular form, somewhat resembling the courts before the Musjeds or Mosques of the Mahomedans, of which there is an example in the Jummah Musjed of Delhi, in the first series of this collection of Oriental scenery. This view represents a part of the exterior of the building. The general forms are uncommon, as well as the embellishments, which nevertheless are extremely rich and not inelegant. It is said to be of the workmanship of Patan artists.
Exterior of an Eed-gah near Chaynpore, Bahar.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 2

No. II.
THE ENTRANCE OF AN EXCAVATED HINDOO TEMPLE, AT MAUVELEPORAM.
This rock, like the former, is of coarse granite; the excavation consists of one large apartment, of an oblong form, leaving a small temple attached to that side opposite the entrance. The roof is supported on the sides and front by a double range of columns, all curiously, and not inelegantly, formed of the natural rock. Those on the outside are composed of a lion sitting on a double plinth, forming the lower part of the shaft, which rising octagonally, and tapering, terminates in a capital consisting of three men on horseback supporting the cornice, above which are small ornamental temples in basso-relievo. To the right of this excavation the rocks are sculptured with a great variety of mythological figures, many of which are extremely well carved. On the high ground to the left are the ruins of a large structure nearly mouldered away.
Mauveleporam, or Mahabalipore, is considered by the natives, now residing in a small village of the same name, as the remains of a city of vast magnificence, and of the highest antiquity; and supposed to have been founded by the great Bali, whose name it bears.
The entrance of an excavated Hindoo Temple, at Mauveleporam.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 22

No. XXII.
INTERIOR OF THE TEMPLE OF MANDESWARA, NEAR CHAYNPORE, BAHAR.
The only entrance to this Temple is shewn in Plate XIII. of the present series. The plan of this apartment, being the principal one, is octagonal, with three recesses of a similar form to that by which it is entered. The idol Maha-Deva is placed in the centre on a square platform somewhat elevated, having pillars at each of the angles. The whole is constructed of granite, and in the ancient Hindoo style.
Interior of the Temple of Mandeswara, near Chaynpore, Bahar.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 13

No. XIII.
THE TEMPLE OF MANDESWARA, NEAR CHAYNPORE, BAHAR.
This Temple is near the village of Chaynpore, in the province of Bahar. It terminates the top of the hill of Seeta, and was dedicated to Mandeswara, one of the appellations of Maha-Deva. By the accumulated mass under which the Temple is now buried, it appears probable it had originally a spire, similar to many other Hindoo Temples in this part of india; and the peculiar forms of the ornamental parts found near the entrance, strengthen this conjecture. The irregular path on the side of the hill leading up to the Temple is in many places marked with the mouldering remains of antient Hindoo art.
Chaynpore is about 30 miles S.E. from Benares.
The Temple of Mandeswara, near Chaynpore, Bahar.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 14

No. XIV.
AN ANTIQUE RESERVOIR NEAR COLAR IN THE MYSORE.
This stone cistern, which is very singular in its form, and in its style of decoration, was evidently intended for the purpose of containing water. It is situated near the high road not far from Colar; it was probably at some former period attached to a Choultry, and place of residence of the Bramins, though now nearly left without accompaniments. What remains is in the style of the antient architecture of the Hindoos. The great advantage of such an accommodation to travellers on the parched plains of this part of India, must be obvious, and it displays both the taste and benevolence of its author. Colar is distant from Bangalore in an eastern direction about thirty miles.
An antique Reservoir near Colar in the Mysore.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 16

No. XVI.
INTERIOR OF A TEMPLE NEAR MUDDUNPORE.
Muddunpore is in the province of Bahar, and its situation is so recluse that it might have been expected the Hindoos here would have escaped the insolence of Mahomedan usurpation; unfortunately for them it happened otherwise, for after suffering in common with their countrymen from those intolerant invaders, they had the mortification to find their principal Temple, which is the subject of this view, polluted, and their sacred idols defaced. Muddunpore is distant from Patna in a S. W. direction about eighty miles.
Interior of a Temple near Muddunpore.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 18

No. XVIII.
ENTRANCE TO AN HINDOO TEMPLE, NEAR BANGALORE.
The entrance to this Temple has a very striking effect, from the size and singularity of the mythological sculpture wrought in stone, which appear in the court before the Temple. On the right is the trident of Maha-Deva, and not far from it are two examples of the Chackra of Vishnoo, supported perpendicularly. Here are also pillars and altars for various religious purposes. The verandah is in a very good style of architecture. The passage leading to the interior, which is partly excavated, is so completely choked up with large stones as to be inaccessible. This place having now no establishment for religious duty, is accordingly deserted.
Entrance to an Hindoo Temple, near Bangalore.