OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Local Government (Determination of Differences) Act 1896

* related portals: Parliament of the United Kingdom.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Layout 2 From the The Public General Statutes (1986),
CHAPTER 9.
[21st May 1896.]
BE it enacted by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows :
Amendment of 51 & 52 Vict, c. 44. 8. 11 as to determination of differences. 1. The Local Government Act, 1888, shall have effect, as if in sub-sections three and four of section eleven of that Act for the words "be determined by arbitration of the Local Government Board," and in sub-section nine of the same section for the words "be referred to the arbitration of the Local Government Board," were substituted the words "be determined by the Local Government Board either as arbitrators or otherwise at the option of the Board," and as if in section sixty-three of that Act for the words are required in pursuance of this Act to decide," were inserted the words "determine as arbitrators."
Validation of past orders.2. An order of the Local Government Board made before the passing of this Act and purporting to have been made for the determination of any matter under section eleven of the Local Government Act, 1888, shall not be invalid by reason only of the Board having determined the matter as arbitrators or otherwise, instead of appointing an arbitrator to determine it.
Short title. 3. This Act may be cited as the Local Government (Determination of Differences) Act, 1896.
# Local Government (Elections) Act 1896

From the The Public General Statutes (1986),
Layout 2
CHAPTER 1.
[6th March 1896.]
BE it enacted by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:
Power of county council to remove difficulties
1.—(1.) If any difficulty arises with respect to any election of parish or district councillors or of guardians, or to the first meeting after any ordinary election of such councillors or guardians, or if, difficulties, from an election not being held, or being defective, or otherwise, the council or board has not been properly constituted, the county council may by order make any appointment or do anything which appears to them necessary or expedient for the proper holding of any such election or meeting, and properly constituting the council or board, and may, if it appears to them necessary, direct the holding of an election or meeting, and fix the dates for any such election or meeting.
(2.) Any such order may modify the provisions of the Local Government Act, 1894, and the enactments applied by, or rules framed under, that Act, so far as may appear to the county council necessary or expedient for carrying the order into effect.
(3.) A county council may delegate their powers under this section to a committee.
Duration
2. This Act shall continue in force until the thirty-first day of December one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven, and no longer, unless continued by Parliament.
Short title
3. This Act may be cited as the Local Government (Elections) Act, 1896.
# Local Loan Company v. Hunt

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
292 U.S. 234
Local Loan Company v. Hunt
Argued: April 4, 5, 1934. --- Decided: April 30, 1934
Messrs. Federic Burnham and David F. Rosenthal, both of Chicago, Ill., for petitioner.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 235-237 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Lloyd A. Faxon and Harry F. Wiggins, both of Chicago, Ill., for respondent.
Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND 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
# Local Courts and Municipal Gazette

The Local Courts and Municipal Gazette is a periodical, published from 1865 to 1872.
* Volume 1 (1865) External scan External scan External scan
* Volume 2 (1867) External scan
* Volume 3 (1867) External scan
* Volume 4 (1868) External scan
* Volume 5 (1869) External scan
* Volume 6 (1870) External scan
* Volume 7 (1871) External scan External scan
* Volume 8 (1872) External scan
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
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
# Local Government (Elections) (No. 2) Act 1896

* related portals: Parliament of the United Kingdom.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Layout 2 From the The Public General Statutes (1986),
CHAPTER 4.
[27th March 1896.]
BE it enacted by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:
Qualification of parish councillors1. Any person who is otherwise qualified for election, but who Qualification has entered into residence on or before the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, shall be eligible for election at the parish council elections of the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, notwithstanding that the period of residence is under one year, and if so elected shall be held to have been duly qualified.
Short title. 2. This Act may be cited as the Local Government (Elections) (No. 2) Act, 1896.
# Les Misérables/Volume 3/Book Sixth/Chapter 3

One day, the air was warm, the Luxembourg was inundated with light and shade, the sky was as pure as though the angels had washed it that morning, the sparrows were giving vent to little twitters in the depths of the chestnut-trees. Marius had thrown open his whole soul to nature, he was not thinking of anything, he simply lived and breathed, he passed near the bench, the young girl raised her eyes to him, the two glances met.
What was there in the young girl's glance on this occasion? Marius could not have told. There was nothing and there was everything. It was a strange flash.
She dropped her eyes, and he pursued his way.
What he had just seen was no longer the ingenuous and simple eye of a child; it was a mysterious gulf which had half opened, then abruptly closed again.
There comes a day when the young girl glances in this manner. Woe to him who chances to be there!
That first gaze of a soul which does not, as yet, know itself, is like the dawn in the sky. It is the awakening of something radiant and strange. Nothing can give any idea of the dangerous charm of that unexpected gleam, which flashes suddenly and vaguely forth from adorable shadows, and which is composed of all the innocence of the present, and of all the passion of the future. It is a sort of undecided tenderness which reveals itself by chance, and which waits. It is a snare which the innocent maiden sets unknown to herself, and in which she captures hearts without either wishing or knowing it. It is a virgin looking like a woman.
It is rare that a profound revery does not spring from that glance, where it falls. All purities and all candors meet in that celestial and fatal gleam which, more than all the best-planned tender glances of coquettes, possesses the magic power of causing the sudden blossoming, in the depths of the soul, of that sombre flower, impregnated with perfume and with poison, which is called love.
That evening, on his return to his garret, Marius cast his eyes over his garments, and perceived, for the first time, that he had been so slovenly, indecorous, and inconceivably stupid as to go for his walk in the Luxembourg with his "every-day clothes," that is to say, with a hat battered near the band, coarse carter's boots, black trousers which showed white at the knees, and a black coat which was pale at the elbows.
# Les Misérables/Volume 3/Book Third

Chapters:
* Chapter 1: An Ancient Salon
* Chapter 2: One of the Red Spectres of that Epoch
* Chapter 3: Requiescant
* Chapter 4: End of the Brigand
* Chapter 5: The Utility of going to Mass, in order to become Revolutionist
* Chapter 6: The Consequences of having met a Warden
* Chapter 7: Some Petticoat
* Chapter 8: Marble against Granite
# Les Misérables/Volume 3/Book Sixth/Chapter 5

On the following day, Ma'am Bougon, as Courfeyrac styled the old portress-principal-tenant, housekeeper of the Gorbeau hovel, Ma'am Bougon, whose name was, in reality, Madame Burgon, as we have found out, but this iconoclast, Courfeyrac, respected nothing,-- Ma'am Bougon observed, with stupefaction, that M. Marius was going out again in his new coat.
He went to the Luxembourg again, but he did not proceed further than his bench midway of the alley. He seated himself there, as on the preceding day, surveying from a distance, and clearly making out, the white bonnet, the black dress, and above all, that blue light. He did not stir from it, and only went home when the gates of the Luxembourg closed. He did not see M. Leblanc and his daughter retire. He concluded that they had quitted the garden by the gate on the Rue de l'Ouest. Later on, several weeks afterwards, when he came to think it over, he could never recall where he had dined that evening.
On the following day, which was the third, Ma'am Bougon was thunderstruck. Marius went out in his new coat. "Three days in succession!" she exclaimed.
She tried to follow him, but Marius walked briskly, and with immense strides; it was a hippopotamus undertaking the pursuit of a chamois. She lost sight of him in two minutes, and returned breathless, three-quarters choked with asthma, and furious. "If there is any sense," she growled, "in putting on one's best clothes every day, and making people run like this!"
Marius betook himself to the Luxembourg.
The young girl was there with M. Leblanc. Marius approached as near as he could, pretending to be busy reading a book, but he halted afar off, then returned and seated himself on his bench, where he spent four hours in watching the house-sparrows who were skipping about the walk, and who produced on him the impression that they were making sport of him.
A fortnight passed thus. Marius went to the Luxembourg no longer for the sake of strolling there, but to seat himself always in the same spot, and that without knowing why. Once arrived there, he did not stir. He put on his new coat every morning, for the purpose of not showing himself, and he began all over again on the morrow.
She was decidedly a marvellous beauty. The only remark approaching a criticism, that could be made, was, that the contradiction between her gaze, which was melancholy, and her smile, which was merry, gave a rather wild effect to her face, which sometimes caused this sweet countenance to become strange without ceasing to be charming.
# May Company v. New Orleans

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
178 U.S. 496
May Company v. New Orleans
Argued: March 6, 7, 1900. --- Decided: May 21, 1900
Messrs. D. C. Mellen and J. Ward Gurley for plaintiffs in error.
Messrs. W. B. Sommerville and Samuel L. Gilmore for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Harlan 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
# May Day

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "May Day."
* 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.
* May Day, a short story by Francis Scott Fitzgerald
* May Day, a poem by Sara Teasdale published in Flame and Shadow. ("A delicate fabric of bird song")
* May Day, a poem by Sara Teasdale published in Rivers to the Sea. ("The shining line of motors")
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1860

​ DICKEN.
PAULSON.
PAULSON.
NEISH.
COOPER.
CARDALE.
SWAN.
LANT.
DAVENPORT.
WADE.
GROOME.
DICKEN.
IRVINE.
WALFORD.
CLAYTON.
RICHARDS.
HARENC.
ELLIS.
ELLIS.
FORTESCUE.
MACKENZIE.
FOOTE.
KING.
MACKENZIE.
SMYTHE.
BLAKESLEY.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1863

​ YORKE.
HOPKIRK.
MIDDLETON.
LYNE.
HOOMAN.
DAVIES.
DORLING.
ELLIOT.
RUSSELL.
HODSON.
BUCKWELL.
KING.
HARDING.
ILBERT.
LLOYD.
WETHERALL.
CARR.
FLETCHER.
DUNN.
WADE.
KINGSCOTE.
INGRAM.
ALMOND.
ALLAN.
FORSTER.
BORTON.
LAMMIN.
OVEREND.
OVEREND.
JACKSON.
GATTY.
HULTON.
POYNDER.
MOGG.
VANDERZEE.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1858

​ ARCHER.
LE MARCHANT.
MIDDLETON.
WYBERGH.
BAKER.
HOLME.
GLEN.
MAPLES.
SARGEAUNT.
WHITE.
DICKEN.
BUTTER.
O'GRADY.
CAMPBELL.
JERVIS.
HUTCHINSON.
CARR.
BYNG.
HALL.
MAMMATT.
OTTLEY.
BITTLESTON.
ERSKINE.
WILDE.
LUCK.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1859

​ MYERS.
HAWKINS.
HAWKINS.
HAWKINS.
WEBSTER.
HALLETT.
FLEET.
FLEET.
GIBSON.
CAMERON.
GILES.
ABRAHAM.
FAIRLES.
CURTIS.
CRESSWELL.
BIRTWHISTLE.
BOREHAM.
BOREHAM.
HANSLIP.
GORDON.
TONKS.
SAUNDERS.
BROWN.
POVAH.
HARRISON.
WHARTON.
BRYDEN.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1862

​ MAMMATT.
WILMOT.
DUNN.
COWIE.
KING.
PARNELL.
SWEET.
WILLIAMS.
MACKENZIE.
PINCHING.
PINCHING.
PINCHING.
VAUGHAN.
DAY.
WRENCH.
RICHMOND.
RIVINGTON.
BLAKESLEY.
GROOME.
FORSTER.
WRENCH.
WRENCH.
GORDON.
WALLACE.
BLOXAM.
WILMOT.
OGDEN.
BROWN.
WHARTON.
WHARTON.
ROWSELL.
COLLINSON.
SMITH.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1854

​ BRODIE.
ALSTON.
HUNT.
ROBERTS.
BOLTON.
BARTON.
BARTON.
HALLET.
NETTLESHIP.
ATKINSON.
FULLER.
EWART.
MURRAY.
MURRAY.
WELCH.
PINNIGER.
CARDALE.
CLIFTON.
HALL.
COOKSON.
ATKINSON.
ATKINSON.
BULLOCK.
CHAMPNEYS.
CHAMPNEYS.
CARTER.
HALLETT.
GOODEVE.
TAYLOR.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1861

​ SMITH.
WAY.
WEIL.
TAYLOR.
STEVENSON.
CLARKE.
HARRISON.
CHERMSIDE.
HAMMICK.
VENABLES.
NEPEAN
MANN.
RASHLEIGH.
DOUGLAS.
BARNES.
BARNES.
SLADE.
BRYDEN.
FORSTER.
BOYLE.
KENT.
BAROUGH.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1855

​ ISAACSON.
SCOTT.
KING.
JEBB.
COOKSON.
DICKEN.
BORRER.
BARLEE.
INMAN.
SEYMOUR.
WARNER.
ARMSTRONG.
HOPWOOD.
GORDON.
WILMOT.
THOMAS.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1856

​ THOMPSON.
DAVIES.
YORKE.
OGDEN.
ISAACSON.
BITTLESTON.
WEBSTER.
HOULTON.
STOCK.
ARCHER.
KNAPP.
BEST.
MADDEN.
DOUGLAS.
BOUWENS.
TALBOT.
GIRDLESTONE.
HALE.
GOLDNEY.
SOMERSET.
DALTON.
ANDERSON.
DRUMMOND.
MAJENDIE.
WALLACE.
MEDHURST.
WETHERMAN.
MAY.
MAY.
# List of Carthusians, 1800–1879/1857

​ HAWORTH.
HAMILTON.
JACKSON.
JACKSON.
COLE.
SUMNER.
HODGSON.
CARR.
HARTSHORNE.
PERRY.
O'BEIRNE.
O'BEIRNE.
CUNDELL.
MACKENZIE.
ALCOCK.
PARNELL.
POVAH.
CAMERON.
BEST.
SAUNDERS.
HALL.
WYNTER.
MASON.
SCOTT.
SEYMOUR.
HOWARD.
PEARSON.
TEULON.
PHILLIPS.
BOYLE.
OGDEN.
# Local Union No. 189, Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America v. Jewel Tea Company, Inc.

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinions

    Goldberg
    Douglas
United States Supreme Court
381 U.S. 676
Local Union No. 189, Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America v. Jewel Tea Company, Inc.
[Syllabus from pages 676-678 intentionally omitted]
Bernard Dunau, Washington, D.C., for petitioners.
George B. Christensen, Chicago, Ill., for respondent.
Archibald Cox, Sol. Gen., for the United States, as amicus curiae, by special leave of Court.
Mr. Justice WHITE announced the judgment of the Court and delivered an opinion, in which THE CHIEF JUSTICE and Mr. Justice BRENNAN join.

## 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
# Local Union No. 10, United Association of Journeymen, Plumbers and Steamfitters v. Graham

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
United States Supreme Court
345 U.S. 192
Local Union No. 10, United Association of Journeymen, Plumbers and Steamfitters v. Graham
Argued: and Submitted Dec. 8, 1952. --- Decided: March 16, 1953
Mr. Herbert S. Thatcher, Washington, D.C., for petitioners.
Mr. Richmond Moore, Jr., Richmond, Va., for respondents.
Mr. Justice BURTON 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
# Lysis

is a dialogue of Plato which discusses the nature of philia (φιλία), often translated as friendship, while the word's original content was of a much larger and more intimate bond
English-language translations of el:Λύσις include:
* Lysis, trans. by Thomas Taylor (1804) (transcription project)
* Lysis, trans. by Henry Cary (1854) (transcription project)
* Lysis, trans. by William Whewell (1859) (transcription project)
* Lysis, trans. by William Whewell (2nd ed.) (1860) (transcription project)
* Lysis, trans. by Ellen Francis Mason (1891) (transcription project)
* Lysis, trans. by Benjamin Jowett (1892)
* Lysis, trans. by Josiah Wright (189-) (transcription project)
* Lysis, trans. by B. Newhall (1900) (transcription project)
* Lysis, trans. by W. R. M. Lamb (1925) (transcription project)
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2236/April

Originally published in Good Words.
April has come! And thro' the woodlands, late so dank and bare,  And lone and dumb, And in the vales and uplands, everywhere, Breathes the soft zephyr, blows a warmer air — Bringer of Beauty and of radiant Mirth And full-eyed Hope, thro'out the vernal earth; And these sweet airy thoughts, that come and go, Changing my sober mood to frolicsome, And gracious sympathies that lively flow.
 By every door And path again belovèd forms arise:  No more, no more, Whistle the icy winds 'neath ruthless skies; From favor'd slopes I hear frail bleating cries, And quick short starts of song, and twitterings; And loud the rookery with clangor rings. O joyous thought! we glide more near the sun, And strikes a warmer shadow on the floor, And all is hast'ning unto Summer noon.
 And that pure green — The daintiest green — that comes but once a year,  Around is seen In budding grove and hedgerow, glist'ning clear, And in the dewy-tender grassy spear; While the three darling flowers, our childhood's flowers, Woo'd by the passion of the genial hours, In holm and hollow bloom, and with sweet breath Make fragrant the west wind, which drives, serene, The gorgeous, piled clouds o'er mead and heath.
 From shore to shore, The glancing arrows of the western rain  Sweep lightly o'er A hundred fields, and thro' the dusty lane, And city street; and lo l o'er hill and plain, Far-stretching, spans the rainbow, gleaming grand, As when the patriarch saw it in the land, Vision and sign celestial; and o'er all Bound the bright shadows, over mount and moor, Joy holding everywhere high festival.
 Thro' sunny ways, Sure prophecies in murmurous minors sound  Of coining days Of overbrimming joy, when June hath crown'd The year with her gay chaplet, and resound The full-leaved regal woods. And he who goes Slow stepping o'er the fields, and cheerily sows His handfuls broadcast, hears that humming noise With welcome; and the lark, 'mid noontide blaze; Perchance the cuckoo's immemorial voice.
 Blow, western gale, With fresh'ning lusty strength, and bear afar,
 From every vale, And meadow, and bleak height, whate'er can bar The blossom-wreathèd year! Shine, sun and star: Shine, O thou silver sickle, clear and fair — Eve's queenliest jewel — nor our lower air With storm and havoc charge! So bless the time Which human hearts leap joyously to hail — Spring, once more glowing in immortal prime.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2236/The Pick of the Whelps

Originally published in Chambers' Journal.
A PICTURE AND AN ALLEGORY
A red-roofed barn, with open door; Gold strawy litter on the floor; A wire-haired terrier lying by; Six short-tailed puppies romping nigh; The farmer’s son, just turned sixteen; A keeper, in brown velveteen; A rough-shod ploughboy standing near In quilted smock, a knowing leer O’er-spreading all his rosy face. Accessories about the place, Fowls, bags of grain, the keeper’s dog, A gorse-hook, chips and chopping-log — All these, and what your taste doth snore Desire, are there in seemly store. But to complete the simple scene The central figure must, I ween, Be pictured now — a little maid, With sad, wet eyes, who seems afraid To lose but one of all her pets — The child of tears and vain regrets!
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2237/At Sunset

Originally published in Longman's Magazine.
I love, when autumn days are done  And all the winds at rest, To sit and watch the happy sun  Go out into the west; To let my idle fancy stray Across the waters' golden way;
To follow, follow, follow on  Until the gleaming land Has sunk beneath the waves and gone  Like castles on the sand; To follow till I gain at last The charmèd country of the past.
There in the glamor of romance,  By forest, plain, and hill, With crested helm and glittering lance  The knights are riding still, And many a hoary castle wall Echoes at eve their bugle-call.
There cruise the bearded buccaneers  Who swept the Spanish main; There gather to the feast of Spears  The ravens of the Dane, And to the shining summer skies The old sea-rovers' war-songs rise.
And there are low soft melodies  About the shadowy shore, Where the stars tremble on the seas  Beneath the silent oar; Music of lutes and serenade, Sweet songs by happy lovers made.
There, clash of steel on steel, and shout  Of battle wildly ring; Granada's Moors are riding out  To meet the Christian king, And all the chivalry of Spain Is fighting for the cross again.
There by the glancing river's side,  Out through the morning mists, Gay lords and ladies laughing ride  With hawks upon their wrists; The soft winds bear across the fells The music of their silver bells.
There, stretched the drowsy pines among,  The Lotos-eaters be; There still the sirens' fatal song  Is sweet upon the sea, And through the woodland and the stream, The nymphs and naiads glide and gleam.
The golden glow falls pale and dim  Far in the western sky, Where on the water's utmost rim  The ships go sailing by. That fair world fades away once more And leaves me lonely by the shore.
# Littell's Living Age/Volume 173/Issue 2235/March Blossoms

Originally published in Time.
I. Gathering the buds of blue-eyed March,  Yonder I see her now: The wild white violets at her feet,  The robin on the bough.
 II. I, too, must gather the blooms of spring;  Ah there! I have it now — The look that lights, like sudden fire,  Her lip and cheek and brow.
 III. We are but gathering early flowers:  What think ye of it now, Ye wild white violets at our feet,  Thou robin on the bough?