OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 18 - Section XV

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XV. Olivier.
What I have to note regarding this family I owe to “Burke’s Landed Gentry,"” and to my correspondent, Henry Wagner, F.S.A. The Oliviers were an old family of Nay — a father, son, and grandson, Laurent (1520), Bernard (1550), and Pierre 0575) begin the pedigree. Pierre’s son Isaac was born in 1600, and married in 1630 a lady of noble birth, named Isabeau de Masselin; he died in 1671. Their son was Jourdain Olivier, pasteur of Pau, married in 1677 Anne Day; he became a refugee in Holland in 1683; his sons were Jerome (born 1687) and Daniel, minister at Amsterdam (born 1694). Jerome married a lady, the niece of a Huguenot martyr, Julie, daughter of Joseph de la Motte. Jerome’s son was Daniel Josias Olivier, banker in the house of Vanech (also described as a merchant of London), born 19th July 1722, married 30th June 1750 Susanne, daughter of Jaques Massé, by Marie, daughter of Jaques Louis Berchère. Mr. Olivier died in 1782; his son was Rev. Daniel Stephen Olivier, Rector of Clifton, Bedfordshire (born 1755, died 1826), who was succeeded in his rectory by his son, Rev. Daniel Josias Olivier (born 1789), who had five sons and seven daughters, the third son being John Josias Conybeare Olivier (born 1825), father of Charles. The junior rector’s second son became a landowner, and was Lieut-Colonel Henry Stephen Olivier of Potterne Manor House, Wilts (born 1796) and now represented by Rev. Henry Arnold Olivier, M.A., Rector of Poulshot (born 1826), and by other children and grandchildren. (See Burke.)
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 1 - Section V

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V. Relatives of the La Rochefoucaulds.
The surname of De Ponthieu is worthy to be associated with the most noble names. Messire Charles De Ponthieu, a refugee officer, was married to Marguerite de La Rochefoucauld in London at the Church of Les Grecs, 7th October 1691. She had a brother, a resident in Portarlington, named Reuben de La Rochefoucauld. To that town De Ponthieu retired on a captain’s half-pay. The children of Captain and Madame de Ponthieu were Henry and Josias, and a daughter, Mademoiselle E. de Ponthieu, who was married to Major-General Cavalier. Josias was named after Major de Champagne, who was his godfather. The fact of Madame Cavalier being a relative of Madame Champagne, accounts for the interest which the distinguished Major took in her, and for his great liberality to her and her husband in money matters.
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 20 - Allix

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Chapter XX.
GRAND GROUP OF FAMILIES FOUNDED BY THE REFUGEES.
Allix. — From Dean Allix (see chap, xvi.) two families have sprung. (1.) Allix of Willoughby Hall. The Dean’s only son on record was Charles Allix, Esq. of Swaffham, whose wife was Catherine, daughter of Thomas Greene, Bishop of Ely; and their eldest son was the first Allix of Willoughby Hall (Rev. Charles Wager Allix), who was succeeded, in 1795, by Charles Allix, J.P. and D.L. This Mr. Allix died in 1866, aged eighty-three, and the present head of his family is his son, Frederick William Allix of Willoughby Hall, Lincolnshire.
(2.) Allix of Swaffham. This family has kept alive its great ancestors’ many ties to the county of Cambridge. The founder was John Peter Allix, Esq., younger son of the first Charles; and his two sons, John-Peter and Charles, were successively chiefs of this branch. The latter was Colonel Allix, whose wife was his cousin, Mary Allix, and who, dying in 1862, aged seventy-five, was succeeded by the present Charles Peter Allix of Swaffham, his only child.
# Reflections on the Decline of Science in England

REFLECTIONS
ON THE
DECLINE OF SCIENCE IN ENGLAND,
AND ON
SOME OF ITS CAUSES.
BY
CHARLES BABBAGE, ESQ.
LUCASIAN PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, AND MEMBER OF SEVERAL ACADEMIES.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR B. FELLOWES, LUDGATE STREET; AND J. BOOTH, DUKE STREET, PORTLAND PLACE.
1830.
LONDON PRINTED BY R. CLAY BREAD-STREET-HILL, CHEAPSIDE.
DEDICATION.
Had I intended to dedicate this Volume, I should have inscribed it to a Nobleman whose exertions in promoting every object that can advance science reflect lustre upon his rank. But the kindness of his nature might have been pained at having his name connected with strictures, perhaps too severely just. I shall, therefore, abstain from mentioning the name of one who will feel that he has commanded my esteem and respect.
C. BABBAGE.
Dorset Street, Manchester Square, 29th April, 1830.
CONTENTS.
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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
# Reflections on the Decline of Science in England/Appendix 2

APPENDIX, No. 2.
An examination into some charges brought against one of the twenty-four candidates, mentioned in a note as having their names suspended in the meeting-room of the Royal Society, at one time, has caused a printed pamphlet to be circulated amongst the members of the Society. Of the charges themselves I shall offer no opinion, but entreat every member to judge for himself. I shall, however, make one extract, which tends to show how the ranks of the Society are recruited.
Extract from a printed Letter from A. F. M. to J. G. Children, Esq. dated, 22, Upper Bedford-place, March 13, 1830.
"When I wished you to propose me at the Geological Society, you asked me why you should not propose me also at the Royal Society; and my answer was, that it was an honour to which I did not think I could aspire; that my talents were too insignificant to warrant such pretensions. Many days passed, and still you pressed me on the subject, because your partiality made you think me deserving of the honour; but I resisted, really through modesty, not that I did not covet the distinction, until something was said of my paper on the meteoric mass of iron of Brazil, which was published some years ago in the Transactions of the Royal Society; when you insisted on proposing me, and I assented gratefully, because I was ​and am desirous of being a Fellow of the Royal Society, if I can be supposed worthy of having my name so honourably enrolled."
Extract from a Letter of J. G. Children, Esq. to A. F. M. Esq. dated, British Museum, March 24, 1830.
"All that you have said respecting your being a candidate for admission into the Royal Society, is correct to the letter. I pressed the subject upon you, and I would do it again to-morrow, were it necessary."
Here, then, we find Mr. Children, who has been on the Council of the Royal Society, and who was, a few years since, one of its Secretaries, pressing one of his friends to become, and actually insisting on proposing him as, a Fellow of the Royal Society. He must have been well aware of the feelings which prevail amongst the Council as to the propriety of such a step, and by publishing the fact, seems quite satisfied that such a course is advantageous to the interests of the Society. That similar applications were not unfrequently made in private, is well known; but it remains for the Society to consider whether, now they are publicly and officially announced to them, it will sanction this mode of augmenting the already numerous list of its fellows.
# Radich v. Hutchins

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
95 U.S. 210
Radich v. Hutchins
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Texas.
This was an action brought by Radich against Hutchins and Wells. He alleges in his petition that he is a subject of the Emperor of Russia, and that he was, in 1864, the owner of four hundred and fifty bales of cotton, of the value of $50,000, which he designed to export from Texas, where he then resided, to Mexico, and which were then in transit on their way to Matamoras; that the defendant Hutchins, claiming to be a lieutenant-colonel in the army of the Confederate States, and chief of the cotton office at Houston in that State, combining with the defendant Wells and others, had, without warrant of law, by a public notice, prohibited the exportation of cotton from the State, except upon written permits from his office; that such permits would not be issued, except upon condition that the person desiring to export cotton should sell to them an equal amount, at a nominal and arbitrary price, for the benefit of the Confederate States; that, being desirous to export and sell his cotton, because of the risk incurred of its destruction or loss during the war, and knowing that if he should attempt to send it beyond the frontier of the State into Mexico the armed forces of the Confederate States, provided to carry out the illegal exactions of the defendants and their confederates, would capture and confiscate it, he was compelled to submit, and did submit, to the condition imposed, and accordingly elivered to the defendants one-half of his cotton, namely, two hundred and twenty-five bales, at a nominal and arbitrary price, as a consideration for a permit to export the other half, but upon a stipulation, however, insisted upon by himself, that he should have the privilege of re deeming the bales sold, and exporting them upon the payment of such sum as the defendants might demand; and that afterwards he paid them $13,357 in specie, and in goods, wares, and merchandise at specie values, in redemption of the bales and for a permit to export them. He alleges that the amount thus paid was illegally and oppressively exacted, and that he submitted to the wrong because of the armed forces to support and enforce it.
The defendants demurred. The demurrer was sustained and the petition dismissed. Radich thereupon sued out this writ of error.
The case was argued for the plaintiff in error by Mr. Thomas J. Durant, who cited Cutner v. United States, 17 Wall. 517; The Santissima Trinidad, 7 Wheat. 283; United States v. Guillem, 11 How. 47; Sprott v. United States, 20 Wall. 459; Hickman v. Jones, 9 id. 197; The Venice, 2 id. 258.
Mr. Philip Phillips, contra.
MR. JUSTICE FIELD 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
# Radice v. New York

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
264 U.S. 292
Radice v. New York
Argued: Jan. 17 and 18, 1924. --- Decided: March 10, 1924
Mr. Henry W. Hill, of Buffalo, N. Y. (Mr. Dean R. Hill, of Buffalo, N. Y., of counsel), for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Walter F. Hofheims, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Irving I. Goldsmith, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for the People of the State of New York.
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
# Radich v. New York/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
401 U.S. 531
Radich v. New York
The judgment is affirmed by an equally divided Court.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS took no part in the consideration or decision of this case.

## 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
# Radio-active substances/Cover

RADIO-ACTIVE
SUBSTANCES.
BY
Mdme. SKLODOWSKA CURIE.
Thesis presented to the Faculte des Sciences de Paris.
Reprinted from the CHEMICAL NEWS.
(SECOND EDITION).
LONDON: CHEMICAL NEWS OFFICE, 16, NEWCASTLE STREET, FARRINGDON STREET, E.C. 1904.
D. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY, 23 Murray and 27 Warren Streets, New York.
# Radich v. New York

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
401 U.S. 531
Radich v. New York
Appeal from the Court of Appeals of New York
No. 169. Argued: February 22, 1971 --- Decided: March 24, 1971
26 N.Y. 2d 114, 257 N.E. 2d 30, affirmed by an equally divided Court.
Richard G. Green argued the cause for appellant. With him on the brief were Shirley Fingerhood and Melvin L. Wulf.
Michael R. Juviler argued the cause for appellee. With him on the brief were Frank S. Hogan and William C. Donnino.
John B. Hightower et al. filed a brief as amicus curiae urging reversal.
Louis J. Lefkowitz, Attorney General, pro se, Samuel A. Hirshowitz, First Assistant Attorney General, and Maria L. Marcus, Assistant Attorney General, filed a brief for the Attorney General of New York as amicus curiae urging affirmance.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Representative women of New England/Eugenia B. Frothingham

​EUGENIA BROOKS FROTHINGHAM is a young author whose work in letters is as yet designated by quality rather than quantity, her literary ability not having been called into definite use until recently. As a maker of books from choice and not necessity, she can write in leisurely manner and because she has something to say. Born in Paris, France, in 1874, she is of New England parentage, being the daughter of Edward and Eugenia (Mifflin) Frothingham, of Boston. One of her great-grandfathers on the maternal side was the Hon. Benjamin W. Crowninshield, Secretary of the Navy, 1814-lS, under Presidents Madison and Monroe.
Her early education was received in this country. She has also studied and travelled widely abroad. Of musical and artistic temperament, always a student, she is a member of many clubs, among them the Saturday Morning, Authors', and MacDowell.
Her first book, "The Turn of the Road," published in 1901, possessed a charm and merit that gave it instant recognition. It was one of the six best selling books of the year.
"Only an Episode," which apoeared in the Atlantic, is a story of absorbing interest. It is an instance of keen analysis and strong character portrayal!
In the January Critic Miss Frothingham ​shows her power as an essayist, her article on William Butler Yeats and his work toward the revival of Irish literature being one that to read is a delight. It is a noticeable thing in Miss Frothingham's writing that she never seems to have "talked herself out": there is always evidence of resources in reserve.
Miss Frothingham intends to make literature her profession. Another volume of fiction is in preparation. She is now (winter of 1904) in Paris, and later will move on to Sicily. Though the social demands of Boston's best circles upon her time are many, her tastes impel her to her library and desk, whence, it is safe to prophesy, will come volumes from her pen which will hold a place among the brilliant books of the present decade.
# Representative women of New England/Etta H. Osgood

​ETTA HALEY OSGOOD, the first President of the Maine Federation of Clubs, was born in Chatham, Carroll County, N.H. When she was two years old, her parents, Thomas Jewett and Lucretia Eaton (Colby) Haley, removed across the border to the town of Stow, Oxford County, Me., and, having been a resident of that State ever since, she felicitates herself on being a Maine woman. She was educated in the public schools, at Fryeburg Academy, and at Mount Holyoke Seminary, where she was enrolled as a student under her maiden name, Etta Haley, in the school years 1874-75 and 1875-76. Etta Haley's early lessons were conned in the town school of Stow, kept in the little red schoolhouse. That she appreciated the opportunities afforded by the higher institutions of learning is shown by the fact that at the age of sixteen, in order to secure them, she began teaching school. She continued to teach at intervals until her marriage in October, 1877, to Edward Sherburne Osgood, of Portland. Mr. Osgood was on the editorial staff of the Portland Arfius, and he encouraged his wife to enter the profession of journalism. She began by reporting conventions, society events, and so forth, and in recent years has devoted the greater part of her time to this work. She is now on the editorial staff of the Evening Express and Sunday Telegram.
When the club movement began, Mrs. Osgood was one of the pioneers. She has assisted in founding several clubs, and is considered an authority in matters relating to parliamentary law, her lectures on this subject being one of the results of her club and newspaper work. The following is a list of the offices she has held in various organizations; first president of the International Health Protective League; first president of the Maine Federation of Clubs: founder of the Mount Holyoke Alumna' Association of Maine: first chairman of Correspondence for Maine of General Federation of Women's Clubs and one of the directors; secretary of the Suffrage Association (serving ten years), also its vice-president and State organizer: a member of the New England Woman's Press Club; parliamentarian of the Maine Federation; commissioner from Maine to the At
​lanta Exposition: vice-president of the Woman's Literary Union; founder and president of the Civic Club: State member of the Executive Committee of the National, and also of the New England Woman Suffrage Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood have had three children—one son, who- died in infancy, and two daughters. The elder daughter is a graduate of Mount Holyoke Seminary, and the younger daughter is in the Portland High School. Although Mrs. Osgood has had many calls upon her time hi organizations and in her professional and business career, she has been a devoted wife and mother. She has a wide circle of friends.
# Representative women of New England/Emma J. M. Ripley

​EMMA JANE MAREAN RIPLEY, philanthropist, wife of Sewall C. Ripley, president of the Thomas P. Beals Company of Portland, was born in Durham, Me., April 8, 1848, the daughter of Charles Livermore Marean and Mary Sherwood Drink- water Marean. She comes from patriotic stock. Her maternal grandfather, Perez Drinkwater, second, served as Lieutenant on the privateer "Lucy" in the War of 1812, and was a prisoner in Dartmoor Prison, England, for thirteen months. His father and her great-grandfather, Perez Drinkwater, was an officer in the Revolutionary War.
Mrs. Ripley is a graduate of the Casco Street Seminary in the city of Portland, where the most of her life has been spent, and has been an attendant of the Second Parish Church, the Payson Memorial, from her childhood. She is a prominent member of the Ladies' Circle and the Missionary Auxiliary. The poor of the city know her, for she never turns
​a deaf ear to their appeals nor sends them away empty-handed. She not only gives liberally to recognized charities, but helps with generous and wise consideration families and individuals who need assistance. Her quiet deeds of charity are as numerous as those which are generally known. For fourteen years she has represented the church as director of the Diet Mission, in which she holds the offices of room committee and ward visitor. This society supplies food and dainties to the impoverished sick of the city. Mrs. Ripley has also been a working member of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. for many years and a member of the Female Samaritan Association, which is the oldest charitable association in Portland, and celebrated its seventy-fourth birthday on March 4, 1901. She is one of the oldest members of the Portland Associated Charities as well as a ward visitor. She belong^ also to the Portland Provident Association, and is a worker in the Fraternity House, a social settlement. Mrs. Ripley is likewise a member of the Conklin Parliamentary Club, the Cresco Literary Club, the Woman's Literary Union of Portland, the Equal Suffrage Club, the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution, the. Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of Portland, Me., and the National Society of U. S. Daughters of 1812, State of Maine.
Guy Livermore Ripley, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ripley, died at the age of twenty years, four months. A handsome memorial to him has been placed in the Portland High School.
# Representative women of New England/Estelle M. H. Merrill

​ESTELLE M. H. MERRILL, journalist, was born at Jefferson, Lincoln County, Me., in 1858, daughter of Oilman E. and Celenda S. Hatch. As a child Estelle M. Hatch attended the public schools of her native town. At fourteen years of age she entered Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., and upon her graduation returned to Jefferson to teach. At the end of two years' successful work in that place she again came to Massachusetts, and taught school for three years in Hyde Park. She will always be gratefully remembered as a strong factor in establishing in the public schools of Hyde Park an additional course, giving practical business training, opportunities for which previously could be obtained only at private schools.
A lover of nature from her girlhood, when she used to wander through the Maine woods, during her period of teaching in the grammar and high school grades at Hyde Park .she was fitting herself at the Harvard Annex and with private teachers to take a professorship in botany, her favorite study. She also furnished at intervals articles for the Boston Transcript, written under the signature of "Jean Kincaid."
A break in health, the result of overwork, necessitated rest and change. During her long convalescence she used her pen more and more, her first regular work as a journalist being on the Boston Globe. From furnishing special articles she progressed to a salaried position. Journalism became such a fascinating occupation that, though she was offered a lucrative professorship in botany in a Southern college at this juncture, she chose to remain in the newspaper field.
On October 1, 1887, she was married to Mr. Samuel Merrill, a native of Charlestown, N.H., a member of the Suffolk County bar and of the editorial staff of the Boston Globe.
Mrs. Merrill is well-known as a leader and speaker in the club world. She is the founder of the Cantabrigia Club, of which she is now honorary vice-president; was one of the charter members of the New England Woman's Press Association and its first secretary: is president of the Wheaton Seminary Club and ​an active member of the Fathers' and Mothers' Club. Interested in many philanthropical movements, she is vice-president of the Woman's Charity Club and an officer in the Associated Charities of Cambridge. She is a pleasing and instructive lecturer on a vari(>ty of subjects, especially on educational and sociological questions.
She has recently become co-editor, with Dr. Mary Wood Allen, of American Motherhood, a Boston magazine devoted to the interests of mothers and home-makers.
# Prosecutorial Remedies and Other Tools to end the Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2003/Title V
## TITLE VI — OBSCENITY AND PORNOGRAPHY

    Subtitle A — Child Obscenity and Pornography Prevention
       Sec. 501. Findings.
       Sec. 502. Improvements to prohibition on virtual child pornography.
       Sec. 503. Certain activities relating to material constituting or containing child pornography.
       Sec. 504. Obscene child pornography.
       Sec. 505. Admissibility of evidence.
       Sec. 506. Extraterritorial production of child pornography for distribution in the United States.
       Sec. 507. Strengthening enhanced penalties for repeat offenders.
       Sec. 508. Service provider reporting of child pornography and related information.
       Sec. 509. Investigative authority relating to child pornography.
       Sec. 510. Civil remedies.
       Sec. 511. Recordkeeping requirements.
       Sec. 512. Sentencing enhancements for interstate travel to engage in sexual act with a juvenile.
       Sec. 513. Miscellaneous provisions.
    Subtitle B — Truth in Domain Names
       Sec. 521. Misleading domain names on the Internet.