OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Executive Order 5151-A

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order
Signed by President Herbert Hoover Monday, July 8, 1929
External Information about this EO
Whereas Section 6 of the Radio Act of 1927 provides that all Government stations shall use such frequencies or wave lengths as shall be assigned to each or to each class by the President
And whereas the Secretary of the Navy has filed application for frequencies for use by the Navy Department's Radio Stations on shore and afloat
And whereas the Secretary of War has filed application for frequencies for use by the War Department at its various stations
And whereas the Secretary of War has filed application for a frequency for use in communication with its amateur reserve net
frequency assignments
| kilocycles | | |
| 24120 | War | Washington |
| 24150 | " | " |
| 32160 | " | " |
| 32200 | " | " |
| 36225 | " | " |
| 24180 | " | San Francisco |
| 24480 | " | " |
| 32240 | " | " |
| 32640 | " | " |
| 36720 | " | " |
| 24510 | " | Panama |
| 24540 | " | " |
| 32680 | " | " |
| 32720 | " | " |
| 25530 | " | Transports |
| 34040 | " | " |
| 38295 | " | " |
| 26190 | " | Hawaii |
| 26220 | " | " |
| 30555 | " | " |
| 30590 | " | " |
| 34920 | " | " |
| 34960 | " | " |
| 26250 | " | Philippines |
| 26280 | " | " |
| 30625 | " | " |
| 30660 | " | " |
| 35000 | " | " |
| 35040 | " | " |
| 39375 | " | " |
| 24090 | Navy | Washington |
| 32120 | " | " |
| 24102 | " | Cavite |
| 32136 | " | " |
| 24270 | " | Pearl Harbor |
| 32360 | " | " |
| 24450 | " | Darien |
| 32600 | " | " |
| 25230 | " | Fleet-calling |
| 33640 | " | " |
| 25590 | " | Fleet |
| 34120 | " | " |
| 25770 | " | San Francisco |
| 34360 | " | " |
| 50000 | " | Fleet and Fleet Base Stations |
| 50200 | " | " |
| 50600 | " | " |
| 50800 | " | " |
| 51000 | " | " |
| 51300 | " | " |
| 51700 | " | " |
| 51900 | " | " |
| 52100 | " | " |
| 52400 | " | " |
| 52700 | " | " |
| 53100 | " | " |
| 53300 | " | " |
| 53500 | " | " |
| 53700 | " | " |
| 53900 | " | " |
| 54100 | " | " |
| 54300 | " | " |
| 54500 | " | " |
| 54800 | " | " |
| 55000 | " | " |
| 55200 | " | " |
| 55600 | " | " |
| 6990 | War | Amateur reserve net |

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### Amends

* Executive Order 4846-A, March 30, 1928

### Superseded by

* Executive Order 5197-A, September 30, 1929
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
# Executive Order 5113-A

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order
Signed by President Herbert Hoover Tuesday, May 14, 1929
External Information about this EO
By virtue of the power and authority vested in me by "An Act to define, regulate and punish trading with the enemy, and for other purposes", known as the "Trading with the Enemy Act", approved October 6, 1917, and amendments thereto, I hereby make the following order, rule and regulation:
* I hereby vest in the Alien Property Custodian, and in the event of his death, resignation, absence or disability, in the General Counsel, and in the event of his death, resignation. absence or disability during his period of authority, then in the Managing Director of the Office of the Alien Property Custodian, all power and authority conferred upon me by the provisions of the Act approved October 6, 1917, known as the "Trading with the Enemy Act", as amended, pertaining to the deposit, transfer, and payment of moneys, and interest which may have accrued thereon, which may be or have been deposited with the Treasurer of the United States, and to release and deliver property held under and by virtue of said Acts: Provided, however, that all claims which are required to be submitted to the Attorney General and to the President, as provided in the Executive Order of April 23, 1928, shall continue to be submitted to the Attorney General and to the President. Any order of payment of money, and interest, which may be executed by said officials shall constitute a ratification of all previous orders or acts, by virtue of which the funds in the possession of the Treasurer of the United States have been placed to the credit of the particular trusts on which such orders are drawn. I hereby revoke all former orders in conflict herewith.

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### See Related

* Executive Order 4862, April 23, 1928;
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
# Executive Order 515

more info.
Amended by Executive Order 1397, August 10, 1911
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Saturday, October 6, 1906
General Orders, No. 177, War Dept., October 17, 1906
It is hereby ordered that all that part of the military reservation of Fort Grant, Arizona, as declared by Executive Order of April 17, 1876, which lies northerly and easterly of the following-described lines, shall become a part of the Mt. Graham Forest Reserve, to be protected and administered as forest-reserve land, but that the same shall remain subject to the unhampered use of the War Department for military purposes, and to insure such use, the land shall not be subject to any form of appropriation or disposal under the land laws of the United States, viz:
Beginning at the northeast corner of section 5, township 9 south, range 23 east, in Graham County, Arizona; thence east along the boundary of the said forest reserve, to the west boundary of the military reservation; thence S. 7° 28′ E., along the last-mentioned boundary, to the south line of section 9, same township and range; thence east to a point two miles east of the southeast corner of section 8 of same township and range; thence south one mile; thence east two miles; thence south one mile; thence east one mile; thence south one mile; thence east one mile; thence south to the east boundary of the reservation.
The White House, October 6, 1906.
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
# Executive Order 512

more info.
Amends Executive Order of October 10, 1903, and Executive Order 351-B, September 18, 1905.
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Wednesday, October 3, 1906
General Orders, No. 173, War Dept., October 12, 1906
The military reservation at Fort San Pedro, in the neighborhood of Iloilo, Panay, Philippine Islands, as reserved by Executive Order of October 10, 1903 (G. O., No. 43, War Department, October 27, 1903), and modified by Executive Order of September 18, 1905 (G. O., No. 161, War Department, September 30, 1905), is further modified so as to exclude therefrom the parcel of land reserved for light-house purposes by order of the Civil Governor of the Philippine Islands, dated July 28, 1903 (Executive Order, No. 60, Manila, July 28, 1903), and erroneously included therein, viz:
The reservation for Iloilo port light, entrance to Iloilo River, Island of Panay, Province of Iloilo, described as an area on the right bank of the Iloilo River at its junction with the sea surrounding the present lighthouse structures and inclosed by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at a point on the shore line of Iloilo Strait thirty-one meters southward from a point on said shore line opposite the center of the present light; thence westerly on a line parallel to the longer side of the light-keeper's dwelling thirty-six meters; thence northerly on a line parallel to the shorter side of the light-keeper's dwelling forty-six meters; thence due east thirty meters, more or less, to the shore line; thence along said shore line to the point of beginning.
The White House, October 3, 1906.
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
# Executive Order 5113

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order
Signed by President Herbert Hoover Tuesday, May 14, 1929
External Information about this EO
Mrs. Marie Crossette may be appointed to an appropriate position in the Department of Commerce without regard to the civil-service rules.
Mrs. Crossette is the widow of Louis F. Crossette, who rendered exceptional service in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce and was in charge of the China Relief work in 1921 for which he received no compensation.
This order is recommended by the Secretary of Commerce who states that Mrs. Crossette's services can be used in a permanent position.

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### See Related

* None Applicable
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
# Executive Order 5114

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order
Signed by President Herbert Hoover Wednesday, May 15, 1929
External Information about this EO
Under the provisions of Section 3 of the Federal Farm Loan Act, approved July 17, 1916, Horace Paul Bestor, who has been duly appointed a member of the Federal Farm Loan Board, is hereby designated Farm Loan Commissioner of said Board until otherwise directed.

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### See Related

* None Ascertained
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
# Executive Order 5122

more info.
Also see Proclamation 2416, July 25, 1940. Apparently no longer a wildlife refuge; it is the Fort Keogh Livestock and Range Research Lab.
Signed by President Herbert Hoover Saturday, May 18, 1929
It is hereby ordered that the lands of the United States, embraced in the former Fort Keogh Military Reservation in the State of Montana, which were transferred to the Department of Agriculture by the Act approved April 15, 1924 (43 Stat. 99), for use in experiments in stock raising and the growing of forage crops in connection therewith, situated within the area segregated by the broken line upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part of this order, be and the same are hereby reserved and set apart for the further use of the Department of Agriculture as a preserve and breeding ground for native birds, subject to the primary uses by the Department in accordance with the said Act of April 15, 1924, and to other valid existing rights, if any.
It is unlawful within this reservation, (a) wilfully to set on fire or cause to be set on fire any timber, underbrush, grass or other natural growth; (b) wilfully to leave or suffer fire to burn unattended near any timber or other inflammable material; (c) after building a fire in or near any forest, timber, or other inflammable material, to leave it without totally extinguishing it; (d) to hunt, trap, capture, wilfully disturb, or kill any wild animal or bird of any kind whatever, or take or destroy the eggs of any wild bird except under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of Agriculture; and (e) wilfully to injure, molest, or destroy any property of the United States.
Warning is expressly given to all persons not to commit any of the acts herein enumerated under the penalties prescribed by Sections 52, 53, and 84 as amended April 15, 1924, of the United States Penal Code, or by the Act of February 18, 1929 (Public No. 770—70th Congress).
This refuge shall be known as the Fort Keogh Bird Refuge.
The White House,
    May 18, 1929.
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
# Fantastics and other Fancies/The Stranger

THE STRANGER
The Italian had kept us all spellbound for hours, while a great yellow moon was climbing higher and higher above the leaves of the bananas that nodded weirdly at the windows. Within the great hall a circle of attentive listeners—composed of that motley mixture of the wanderers of all nations, such as can be found only in New Orleans, and perhaps Marseilles—sat in silence about the lamplit table, riveted by the speaker's dark eyes and rich voice. There was a natural music in those tones; the stranger chanted as he spoke like a wizard weaving a spell. And speaking to each one in the tongue of his own land, he told them of the Orient. For he had been a wanderer in many lands; and afar off, touching the farther horn of the moonlight crescent, lay awaiting him a long, graceful vessel with a Greek name, which would unfurl her white wings for flight with the first ruddiness of morning.
"I see that you are a smoker," observed the stranger to his host as he rose to go. "May I ​have the pleasure of presenting you with a Turkish pipe? I brought it from Constantinople."
It was moulded of blood-red clay after a fashion of Moresque art, and fretted about its edges with gilded work the the ornamentation girdling the minarets of a mosque. And a faint perfume, as of the gardens of Damascus, clung to its gaudy bowl, whereon were deeply stamped mysterious words in the Arabian tongue.
The voice had long ceased to utter its musical syllables. The guests had departed; the lamps were extinguished within. A single ray of moonlight breaking through the shrubbery without fell upon a bouquet of flowers, breathing out their perfumed souls into the night. Only the host remained—dreaming of moons larger than ours, and fiercer summers; minarets white and keen, piercing a cloudless sky, and the many-fountained pleasure-places of the East. And the pipe exhaled its strange and mystical perfume, like the scented breath of a summer's night in the rose-gardens of a Sultan. Above, in deeps of amethyst, glimmered ​the everlasting lamps of heaven; and from afar, the voice of a muezzin seemed to cry, in tones liquidly sweet as the voice of the stranger—"All ye who are about to sleep, commend your souls to Him who never sleeps."
# Fantastics and other Fancies/When I was a Flower

WHEN I WAS A FLOWER
I was once a flower—fair and large. My snowy chalice, filled with a perfume so rich as to intoxicate the rainbow-winged insects that perched upon it, recalled to those who beheld me the beauty of those myrrhine cups used at the banquets of the old Caesars.
The bees sang to me all through the bright summer; the winds caressed me in the hours of sultriness; the Spirit of the Dew filled my white cup by night. Great plants, with leaves broader than the ears of elephants, overshadowed me as with a canopy of living emerald.
Far off I heard the river singing its mystic and everlasting hymn and the songs of a thousand birds. By night I peeped up through my satiny petals at the infinite procession of the stars; and by day I turned forever to the eye of the sun my heart of yellow gold.
Hunmingbirds with jeweled breasts, flying from the Rising of the Sun, nestled near me and drank the perfumed dews left lingering in my chalice, and sang to me of the wonders of ​unknown lands—of black roses that grew only in the gardens of magicians and spectral lilies whose perfume is death which open their hearts only to tropical moons.
They severed the emerald thread of my life, and placed me in her hair. I did not feel the slow agony of death, like the fettered fireflies that glimmered as stars in the night-darkness of those splendid tresses. I felt the perfume of my life mingling in her blood and entering the secret chambers of her heart; and I mourned that I was but a flower.
That night we passed away together. I know not how she died. I had hoped to share her eternal sleep; but a weird wind entering through the casement rent my dead leaves asunder and scattered them in white ruin upon the pillow. Yet my ghost like a faint perfume still haunted the silent chamber and hovered about the flames of the waxen tapers.
# Fantasy (Nerval)

English-language translations of Fantaisie include:
* Fantasy, translated by Toru Dutt (1876)
* Fantaisie, translated by Frances Taylor (1924)
# Fantastics and other Fancies/Y Porqué?

Y PORQUE?
"Ah, caballero," said the Spanish lady, with a pretty play of fan and eye as she spoke, "you will not return to Mexico, the beautiful city? "
"No, señorita," replied the young man addressed, a handsome boy, about twenty-two years old, olive-skinned and graceful, with black curly hair, that had those bluish lights one sees in the plumage of a raven.
"Y porque?" asked the girl, laying aside her fan for a moment, and concentrating all the deep fire of her eyes upon his face.
The boy did not answer. He made an effort to speak, and turned his head aside. There was a momentary lull in the conversation. Suddenly he burst into tears, and left the room.
The beautiful city! Ah! how well he remembered it! The mighty hills sleeping in their eternal winding-sheets of snow, the azure heaven and the bright lake rippled by mountain winds, the plaza and its familiar sights and ​sounds. Y porque? The question brought up all the old bright memories, and the present for the moment melted away, and the dream of a Mexican night rose in ghostliness before him.
He stood again within an ancient street, quaint with the quaintness of another century, and saw the great windows of the hospitable Spanish residence at which he had been so often received as a son. Again he heard the long chant of the sereno in the melancholy silence; again he saw the white stars glimmering like lamps above the towers of the cathedral. The windows were tall and large, and barred with bars of iron; and there were lights in one of them—flickering taper-lights that made moving shadows on the wall. And within the circle of the tapers, a young girl lay all in white with hands crossed upon her breast, and flowers in the dark hair. He remembered all with that terrible minuteness agony lends to observation—even how the flickering of the tapers played with the shadows of the silky eyelashes, making the lids seem to quiver, as though that heart, to which all his hopes and aims and love had been trusted, had not forever ceased to beat. Again the watchman solemnly chanted ​the hour of the night, with words of Spanish piety; and far in the distance that weird mountain which ancient Mexican fancy called "The White Lady," and modern popular imagination, "The Dead One," lay as a corpse with white arms crossed upon its bosom, in awful mockery of the eternal sleep.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Duke

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Duke : Derived from the Latin dux, meaning "a leader;" Arabic, "a sheik." This word is used to denote the phylarch or chief of a tribe (Gen. 36:15-43; Ex. 15:15; 1 Chr. 1:51-54).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dulcimer

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Dulcimer : (Heb.@sumphoniah), a musical instrument mentioned in Dan. 3:5, 15, along with other instruments there named, as sounded before the golden image. It was not a Jewish instrument. In the margin of the Revised Version it is styled the "bag-pipe." Luther translated it "lute," and Grotius the "crooked trumpet." It is probable that it was introduced into Babylon by some Greek or Western-Asiatic musician. Some Rabbinical commentators render it by "organ," the well-known instrument composed of a series of pipes, others by "lyre." The most probable interpretation is that it was a bag-pipe similar to the zampagna of Southern Europe.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dumah

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Dumah : Silence, (comp. Ps. 94:17), the fourth son of Ishmael; also the tribe descended from him; and hence also the region in Arabia which they inhabited (Gen. 25:14; 1 Chr. 1:30).
There was also a town of this name in Judah (Josh. 15:52), which has been identified with ed-Domeh, about 10 miles southwest of Hebron. The place mentioned in the "burden" of the prophet Isaiah (21:11) is Edom or Idumea.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dumb

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Dumb : From natural infirmity (Ex. 4:11); not knowing what to say (Prov. 31:8); unwillingness to speak (Ps. 39:9; Lev. 10:3). Christ repeatedly restored the dumb (Matt. 9:32, 33; Luke 11:14; Matt. 12:22) to the use of speech.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dung

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Dung :
(1.) Used as manure (Luke 13:8); collected outside the city walls (Neh. 2:13). Of sacrifices, burned outside the camp (Ex. 29:14; Lev. 4:11; 8:17; Num. 19:5). To be "cast out as dung," a figurative expression (1 Kings 14:10; 2 Kings 9:37; Jer. 8:2; Ps. 18:42), meaning to be rejected as unprofitable.
(2.) Used as fuel, a substitute for firewood, which was with difficulty procured in Syria, Arabia, and Egypt (Ezek. 4:12-15), where cows' and camels' dung is used to the present day for this purpose.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Fitchburg

See also Fitchburg, Massachusetts on Wikipedia; Fitchburg on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
FITCHBURG, a city of the United States, one of the capitals of Worcester county, Massachusetts, is situated on a branch of the Nashua river, 40 miles W.N.W. of Boston. It includes the villages of Crockerville, Rockville, South Fitchburg, Traskville, and West Fitchburg. It is the terminus of four railways—to Boston, Worcester, Brattleboro, and Keene and Bellows Falls. The principal buildings are the masonic hall, the city hall, the jail, the court-house, and the high school. It has woollen, cotton, and paper mills, machine shops, chair manufactories, iron foundries, and brass foundries. Fitchburg was originally included under Lunenburg. It was incorporated as a separate town in 1764, and became a city in 1872. The population in 1860 was 7805, and in 1870 it amounted to 11,260, 2517 being foreigners.