OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012

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Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012 is the act of the Parliament of Victoria in Australia to replace Associations Incorporation Act 1981 (Victoria), regulating incorporated associations.
It was assented to on xx and came into operation on 26 November 2012 after being printed in the Government Gazette on xx (page xx).
TABLE OF PROVISIONS

## PART 1—PRELIMINARY

1. Purposes
2. Commencement
3. Definitions
4. Securing pecuniary profit for members

## Schedules

* /Schedule 1
* /Schedule 2
* /Schedule 3
* /Schedule 4
* /Schedule 5

## Endnotes

None.
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# Associations Incorporation Act 1981 (Victoria)/Schedule

SCHEDULE
MATTERS TO BE PROVIDED FOR IN THE RULES OF AN INCORPORATED ASSOCIATION
* The qualifications (if any) for membership of the incorporated association.
* The register of members of the incorporated association.
* The entrance fees, subscriptions and other amounts (if any) to be paid by members of the incorporated association.
* The name, constitution, membership and powers of the committee or other body having the management of the incorporated association (in this paragraph referred to as the committee) and—
    (a) the election or appointment of members of the committee;
    (b) the terms of office of members of the committee;
    (c) the grounds on which, or reasons for which, the office of a member of the committee shall become vacant;
    (d) the filling of casual vacancies occurring on the committee;
    (e) the quorum and procedure at meetings of the committee.
* The quorum and procedure at general meetings of members of the incorporated association and whether members are entitled to vote by proxy at general meetings.
* The time within which, and manner in which, notices of general meetings and notices of motion are to be given, published or circulated.
* The sources from which the funds of the incorporated association are to be or may be derived.
* The manner in which the funds of the association are to be managed and, in particular, the mode of drawing and signing cheques on behalf of the incorporated association.
* The intervals between general meetings of members of the incorporated association and the manner of calling general meetings.
* The manner of altering the statement of purposes of the incorporated association.
* The manner of altering and rescinding the rules and of making additional rules of the incorporated association.
* Provisions for the custody and use of the common seal (if any) of the incorporated association.
* The custody of relevant documents and securities of the incorporated association.
* The inspection by members of the incorporated association of relevant documents of the incorporated association.
* The disposition of any surplus assets on the winding up or dissolution of the incorporated association.
* The procedure (if any) for the disciplining of members and the mechanism (if any) for appearances by members in respect of disciplinary action taken against them.
* The grievance procedures for settling disputes under the rules between the incorporated association and any of its members or between a member and any other member.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Sch. item 5 amended by No. 10236 s. 8(2)(v)(i).
* ↑ Sch. item 12 amended by No. 8/2003 s. 21.
* ↑ Sch. item 13 amended by No. 57/1997 s. 35(1).
* ↑ Sch. item 14 amended by No. 57/1997 s. 35(2).
* ↑ Sch. item 16 inserted by No. 10236 s. 8(2)(v)(ii).
* ↑ Sch. item 17 inserted by No. 57/1997 s. 35(3).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Colver, Nathaniel

Edition of 1900. The 1891 edition omits mention of Smith's Memoir.
​COLVER, Nathaniel, clergyman, b. in Orwell, Vt., 10 May, 1794; d. in Chicago, 25 Dec., 1870. His father, a Baptist minister, removed, while Nathaniel was a child, to Champlain, in northern New York, and thence to West Stockbridge, Mass., where the son was converted and decided to enter the Baptist ministry. Though he had but slender opportunities of early education, he made himself a respectable scholar. After brief pastorates in various places he was called in 1839 to Boston, where he co-operated in organizing the church since famous as Tremont Temple. His ministry here was remarkable for its bold, uncompromising, and effective warfare upon slavery and intemperance, as well as for its directly spiritual results. On leaving Boston in 1852, Mr. Colver was pastor at South Abingdon, Mass., at Detroit, at Cincinnati, and finally, in 1861, at Chicago. While in Cincinnati he received from Denison university the degree of D. D. In Chicago he was invited to take the professorship of doctrinal theology in the theological seminary in process of organization in that city. In 1867-'70 he was president of the Freedman's institute in Richmond, Va. Dr. Colver bore a conspicuous part in the anti-masonic, anti-slavery, and temperance movements of his day. He published, besides occasional addresses, three lectures on Odd-fellowship (1844). See “Memoir of Nathaniel Colver,” by Justin A. Smith, D. D. (Chicago, 1873).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Colvin, Verplanck

Edition of 1900.
​COLVIN, Verplanck, topographical engineer, b. in Albany, N. Y., 4 Jan., 1847. He was educated at private schools, and then at the Albany academy, where he excelled in scientific branches. In 1864 he entered the law-office of his father in Albany, and subsequently was admitted to the bar, meanwhile continuing his interest in the sciences, especially chemistry. He delivered part of a free course of lectures given in the geological hall, and was led in 1865 to make his first expedition into the Adirondack wilderness. Until 1872 he continued to spend his summers in exploration, while his winters were occupied in the practice of his profession and in study. During the summer of 1869 he made the ascent of Mt. Marcy, and in 1870 the first ascent of Mt. Seward. In 1872 he applied to the legislature for aid, and in consequence the Adirondack survey was instituted, with himself as superintendent. His work during that year included the discovery of Lake Tear-of-the-Clouds, the most elevated lake spring and source of the Hudson river. Each year during the summer months he directs surveying parties engaged in field-work throughout the Adirondack region, and determinations of the altitudes of most of the important mountains have been made under his supervision. He was appointed in 1873 one of the commissioners of state parks to report upon the expediency of setting apart the whole Adirondack region as a state forest reserve, and subsequently exerted his influence toward the passage of a bill on this subject. In 1883 he was appointed superintendent of the New York state land survey. Mr. Colvin is a member of numerous scientific societies, and has been president of the department of physical science in the Albany institute. About 1881 he delivered at Hamilton college a series of lectures of geodesy, surveying, and topographical engineering. Besides occasional articles in the magazines, he has written a series of reports on the surveys, which are published by the state.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Commager, Henry S.

Edition of 1900.
​COMMAGER, Henry S., soldier, b. about 1825; d. in Galveston, Texas, 5 Sept., 1867. He was a prominent Democratic politician in Toledo, Ohio, and in 1864 was an unsuccessful candidate for congress. He was a colonel of the 67th Ohio regiment during the civil war, and on 27 Feb., 1865, was brevetted brigadier-general of volunteers. For a short time before his death he was in the employ of the internal revenue service.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Colville, Alexander

Edition of 1900.
​COLVILLE, Alexander, Lord, British naval officer, b. about 1710; d. 21 May, 1770. He was the eighth Baron Colville in the peerage of Scotland. He entered the navy, and attained in 1770 the rank of vice-admiral of the white. He commanded on the North American station, and in 1762 drove the French out of St. John, Newfoundland, which they had retaken a short time before.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Colvocoresses, George Musalas

Edition of 1900.
​COLVOCORESSES, George Musalas, naval officer, b. in the island of Scio, Grecian archipelago, 22 Oct., 1816; d. in Bridgeport, Conn., 3 June, 1872. He was ransomed from the Turks after the massacre of the Greek population of the island in 1822, and sent by his father to the United States, where he was received into the family of Capt. Alden Partridge and educated at the military academy founded by that officer in Norwich, Vt. In 1832 he was appointed a midshipman, and in 1836-'7 attached to the frigate “United States” on the Mediterranean squadron. In 1838 he was commissioned passed midshipman, and accompanied Capt. Wilkes's exploring expedition to the southern seas, serving at various times on the “Porpoise,” “Peacock,” “ Vincennes,” and “Oregon,” and taking part in the overland expedition in 1841 from Vancouver's island to San Francisco. He was commissioned lieutenant in 1843, served on the Pacific squadron in 1844-'6, the Mediterranean squadron in 1847-'9, on the coast of Africa in 1851-'2, at New York in 1853-'5, on the East India squadron in 1855-'8, during which he participated as executive officer of the “Levant” in the capture of the Barrier forts in Canton river, and at Portsmouth navy-yard in 1858-'60. He was made commander in 1861, and assigned in the store-ship “Supply” on the Atlantic coast in 1861-'3, during which he captured the blockade-runner “Stephen Hart,” laden with arms and military stores; to the sloop-of-war “Saratoga,” of the South Atlantic blockading squadron, in 1864; and the sloop-of-war “St. Mary's,” of the Pacific squadron, in 1865-'6. In 1867 he received his ​commission as captain, and was retired. He was mysteriously murdered in Bridgeport. Capt. Colvocoresses was the author of a work on Wilkes's expedition, entitled “Four Years in a Government Exploring Expedition” (New York, 1855). — His son, George Partridge, naval officer, b. in Norwich, Vt., 3 April, 1847, was graduated at the U. S. naval academy in 1868, and had risen to the rank of lieutenant in 1875. He has served on most of the foreign naval stations, and in the hydrographic office at Washington, and in 1886 was assistant instructor in drawing at the U. S. naval academy.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Conrad, Charles Magill

Edition of 1900.
​CONRAD, Charles Magill, statesman, b. in Winchester, Va., in 1804; d. in New Orleans, La., 11 Feb., 1878. He went with his father to Mississippi, and thence to Louisiana while an infant, received a liberal education, studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1828, and practised in New Orleans. He served several years in the state legislature, was ​elected to the U. S. senate as a whig in the place of Alexander Mouton, who had resigned, and served from 14 April, 1842, till 3 March, 1843. In 1844 he was a member of the state constitutional convention. He was elected to congress in 1848, and served till August, 1850, when he was appointed secretary of war by President Fillmore, serving from 13 Aug., 1850, till 7 March, 1853. He was one of the leaders of the secession movement in Louisiana in December, 1860, a deputy from Louisiana in the Montgomery provisional congress of 1861, a member of the 1st and 2d Confederate congresses in 1862-'4, and also served as a brigadier-general in the Confederate army.
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Conrad, Frowin

Edition of 1900.
​CONRAD, Frowin, b. in Auro, Switzerland, 2 Nov., 1833. He entered the order of St. Benedict, and was ordained in 1856. Having received directions to found a monastery of his order in the United States in 1873, he embarked for this country and founded the Benedictine monastery of New Engleberg, at Conception, Mo., which was erected into an abbey in 1881. In 1885 Father Conrad was chosen as its first abbot.
# Autumn Sunset

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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.
* "Autumn Sunset," by Leconte de Lisle in A Sheaf Gleaned in French Fields, London: C. Kegan Paul & Co. (1876)
* An Autumn Sunset by Edith Wharton
# Autumn Tints

* "Autumn Tints" in The Ascent of Man (1889)
* "Autumn Tints" in Poetical works of Mathilde Blind (1900)
# Autumnal Roses

AUTUMNAL ROSES
COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
Characters
The First Act
The Second Act
The Third Act
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Autumn Song (draft)

Draft version that varies from published manuscript. British Library, Ashley Collection, Catalogue Number: Ashley B1417.
a
Autumn Song
Know'st thou not at the fall of the leaf How the heart feels a languid grief Laid on it for a covering, And how sleep seems a goodly thing In autumn at the fall of the leaf?
And how the swift heat of the brain Falters because it is in vain In autumn at the fall of the leaf, Knowest thou not?—and how the chief Of joys seems not to suffer pain.
Know'st thou and at the fall of the leaf How the soul feels like a dried sheaf Bound up at length for harvesting, And how death seems a comely thing In autumn at the fall of the leaf?
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Autumn Song (Verlaine)

Used during World War II as a secret message prior to the D-Day landings.
The long sobs Of violins Of autumn Wound my heart With a monotone Languor.
All breathless And pale, when The hour sounds, I remember Former days And I cry;
And I go In an ill wind Which carries me
Here, there, Like a Dead leaf.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Autumn in the Hills

November came that day...
* The New Penelope/Polk County Hills
* Poems (Victor)/Autumn in the Hills
* in History of Oregon Literature, Chapter 18 (1935)
# Barry v. Gamble

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## Dissenting Opinion

    McKinley
United States Supreme Court
44 U.S. 32
Barry v. Gamble

## 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).
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# Barry v. Mercein

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Barry v. Mercein."
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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.
* Barry v. Mercein (45 U.S. 574)
* Barry v. Mercein (46 U.S. 103)
# Barry v. Mercein (45 U.S. 574)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
45 U.S. 574
Barry v. Mercein
In the case of John A. Barry v. Mary Mercein and Eliza Ann Barry, a motion was made on Friday last by the plaintiff in error to assign some day during the present term for the argument. A petition was filed at the last term by one of the defendants in error, praying that the writ of error might be dismissed for want of jurisdiction. The case in the regular order of business was called on the 15th day of January last, and neither party appearing, it was, according to the rules of the court, placed at the foot of the calendar; and it is now evident, from the number of cases standing before it, that it cannot be reached during the present term, unless by a special order of the court giving it priority.
There are two questions in the case, both of them grave and serious ones;-1st. Whether this court have jurisdiction upon a writ of error in a case like this; and, 2d. If it should be determined that it has jurisdiction, then, whether the Circuit Court committed an error in refusing to award the habeas corpus.
As this controversy, while it continues undecided, must be a painful one to the parties on both sides, the court feel every disposition to bring it to a speedy hearing, if it could be done without injustice to others; and if the motion to assign a day was liable to no other objection than that it would be a departure from the order of business prescribed by the rules, there would be no difficulty in making this case an exception, and assigning a day for the hearing.
But at the present period of the term, the assignment of a particular day for the trial of this case involves other and higher considerations than that of a mere departure from established rules. In four or five weeks, at farthest, the court will be compelled to close its session, in order to enable its members to perform their duties at the circuits; and several important cases, some of which cannot be continued without producing much public inconvenience in three or more of the States, have already been specially assigned for argument, and the order in which they are to be taken up announced from the bench; and in obedience to this notice counsel have been for some time past, and still are, attending to argue them. It is very doubtful whether enough remains of the term to enable the court to dispose of these cases, and it is probable that one or more of them may of necessity be continued. Under such circumstances, we cannot, without injustice to others and inconvenience to the public in several of the States, make a new and unexpected arrangement in the order of business, by which another case, not entitled to priority, is interposed out of its proper order. The case in question must, therefore, stand over until the next term.

## 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
# Barry v. Mercein (46 U.S. 103)

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* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
46 U.S. 103
Barry v. Mercein

## 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
# Barry v. United States

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* Barry v. United States (229 U.S. 47)
* Barry v. United States (279 U.S. 597)
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Waddel, James

Edition of 1889.
​WADDEL, James, preacher, b. in Newry, Ireland, in July, 1739 ; d. in Louisa county, Va., 17 Sept., 1805. His parents emigrated to this country in the son's infancy, settling in southwestern Pennsylvania. James was educated at Nottingham, under Rev. Samuel Finley, became an assistant teacher in Rev. Robert Smith's academy in Pequea, Lancaster co., afterward emigrated to Virginia, and, under the influence of Samuel Davies, decided to study for the ministry. He was licensed to preach in 1761. the next year became pastor of Presbyterian churches in the northern neck of Virginia, removed to the Tinkling Spring church, Augusta county, in 1775, also preached in Staunton, and in 1785 settled on an estate in Louisa county, where he supplied vacant pulpits and was principal of a classical school. He became blind about 1787, but continued his labors without interruption, writing as well as preaching with great industry, and was known as "the blind preacher." Before his death he ordered that all his manuscripts be burned, so that his eloquence has become a matter of tradition. The best idea of him as a pulpit orator is to be gathered from the sketch of Dr. Waddel as the blind preacher in William Wirt's "British Spy." This was written in 1803, when Dr. Waddel was old and infirm. It has been questioned how far the author gave himself the license of fiction in his description, but Dr. Waddel's biographer, Dr. James W. Alexander, says: "Mr. Wirt stated to me that, so far from adding colors to the picture of Dr. Waddel's eloquence, he had fallen below the truth. In person he was tall and erect, his mien was unusually dignified, and his manners graceful and eloquent. Under his preaching, audiences were irresistibly and simultaneously moved, like the wind-shaken forest." James Madison, who had been his pupil, said: "He has spoiled me for all other preaching," and Patrick Henry classed him with Samuel Davies as one of the two greatest orators he had ever heard. Dickinson gave him the degree of D. D. in 1792. One of his daughters married the Rev. Archibald Alexander. See a "Memoir" of him by the Rev. James W. Alexander, in the "Watchman of the South " (1846).
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Wagner, Moritz Friedrich

Edition of 1889.
​WAGNER, Moritz Friedrich, German explorer, b. in Baireuth, Bavaria, 3 Oct., 1813. He received his education at the University of Augsburg, was afterward clerk in a mercantile house in Marseilles, and in 1834 went to Paris, Erlangen, and Munich, to study natural science. He visited Algiers in 1836-'8, studied geology at Göttingen in 1838-'42, explored the Caucasus and Armenia in 1842-'6, at the expense of the Berlin academy of sciences, and visited Italy in 1846-'9, and Asia Minor, Persia, and Kurdistan in 1850-'1. In 1852-'5, with Karl von Scherzer, he visited the United States, Central America, and the West Indies, and he went again to America in 1857, at the invitation of King Maximilian II. of Bavaria. ​He explored the province of Chiriqui, on the Isthmus of Panama, till 1858, visiting in 1859 the western Andes of Ecuador, and forming rich collections in natural history. On his return to Germany in 1860 he was appointed professor of geography in the University of Munich, elected an associate member of the Munich and Berlin academies of sciences, founded and became director of the Ethnographical museum of Munich, and discovered prehistoric habitations in some of the lakes in Bavaria, principally that of Starnberg. Wagner has since devoted his labors exclusively to science. His works, besides those that describe his travels in the Old World, include “Reisen in Nordamerika” (3 vols., Leipsic, 1854), “Die Republik von Costa-Rica in Central-Amerika” (1856), both written with Scherzer; “Ueber das Vorkommen von Pfahlbauten” (Munich, 1867); and “Ueber Topographie, Zweck und Alter der Pfahlbauten” (1867). He contributed also many papers describing his travels to Petermann's monthly collection and to the journal of the Geographical society of Berlin.