OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Public Law 111-162

Note: This is the original legislation as it was initially enacted. Any subsequent amendments hosted on Wikisource may be listed using What Links Here.
An Act To provide for an additional temporary extension of programs under the Small Business Act and the Small Business Investment Act of 1958, and for other purposes.
    Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

#### Section 1. Additional Temporary Extension of Authorization of Programs Under the Small Business Act and the Small Business Investment Act of 1958.

    (a) In General.—Section 1 of the Act entitled ‘‘An Act to extend temporarily certain authorities of the Small Business Administration’’, approved October 10, 2006 (Public Law 109-316; 120 Stat. 1742), as most recently amended by section 1 of Public Law 111-136 (124 Stat. 6), is amended by striking ‘‘April 30, 2010’’ each place it appears and inserting ‘‘July 31, 2010’’.
    (b) Effective Date.—The amendments made by subsection (a) shall take effect on April 29, 2010.
Approved April 30, 2010.

## Legislative History

* S. 3253
   * CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 156 (2010):
   ** Apr. 22, considered and passed Senate.
   ** Apr. 27, considered and passed House.
This work is in the public domain in the U.S. because it is an edict of a government, local or foreign. See § 313.6(C)(2) of the Compendium II: Copyright Office Practices. Such documents include "legislative enactments, judicial decisions, administrative rulings, public ordinances, or similar types of official legal materials" as well as "any translation prepared by a government employee acting within the course of his or her official duties."
These do not include works of the Organization of American States, United Nations, or any of the UN specialized agencies. See Compendium III § 313.6(C)(2) and 17 U.S.C. 104(b)(5).
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Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 16 - Section VII

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VI. Rev. Isaac Dubourdieu.
The Rev. Isaac Dubourdieu was born about 1597. He was senior pastor of Montpellier, but persecuting laws condemned both him and his church. Mr. Baynes (“Life of Brousson,” p. 219), says, “Upon judgment being given against Du Bourdieu, sen., by the parliament of Toulouse in 1682, he absconded and repaired to London.” In 1688 an author writes (“Apologie des Refugies,” pp. 98-100), “Among ministers, the good man, M. Du Bourdieu, the father, holds a primary rank. You know that he was one of the best heads of our French presbytery. What he was in Montpellier, that he is in London — wise, laborious, and entirely devoted to the welfare of the Refugee church, which he instructs by his frequent preaching.” In 1684 was published “A Discourse of Obedience unto Kings and Magistrates upon the Anniversary of His Majesties Birth and Restauration. By Isaac Du Bourdieu, D.D., one of the ministers of the French church in the Savoy, the 29th May 1684.” The English translation was dedicated to Henry Savile. An Appendix contains lists of names, &c, connected with the persecutions in France. One outrage was the demolition of the author’s church. On that event two rival epigrams (translated by Isaac Watts D.D.) were written. First, a Jesuit sang:—
“A Hug’nots’ Temple, at Montpellier built, Stood, and proclaimed their madness and their guilt; Too long it stood beneath heav’n’s angry frown, Worthy, when rising, to be thundered down. Louis, at last, the avenger of the skies, Commands, and level with the ground it lies. The stones dispersed, a wretched offspring come, Gather, and heap them on their fathers’ tomb. Thus a curs’d house falls on the builder’s head. Although beneath the ground their bones are laid, Yet the just vengeance still pursues the guilty dead.”
A French Protestant replied : —
“A Christian Church once at Montpellier stood, And nobly spoke the builders’ zeal for God. It stood, the envy of the fierce dragoon, And not deserved to be removed so soon. Yet Louis, the vile tyrant of the age, Tears down the walls, doom’d by malignant rage. Young faithful hands pile up the sacred stones (Dear monument!) over their fathers’ bones. The stones shall move when the dead fathers rise, Start up before the pale destroyer’s eyes, And testify his madness to th’ avenging skies.”
It was of Dr. Isaac Du Bourdieu that Quick wrote in 1692: “This reverend and ancient servant of the Lord Jesus resides in London, and preacheth, though 95 years old.” At last he died, and was buried within the Savoy chapel.
# Protestant Exiles from France/Volume 2 - Book Third - Chapter 15 - Section VI

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VI. Le Coq.
Francois le Coq, Sieur de Germain, Counsellor of the Parliament of Paris, was proprietor of the estate of La Ravinière, near Blois. He was the son of Aymar Le Coq, Counsellor of the Chamber of the Edict at Paris; his mother’s maiden name was Marguerite de la Madeleine. He pursued his studies in company with the learned Jean Rou, who in his memoirs highly praises his character and talents. When he was seventeen years of age he could translate the Greek of Theophilus at sight, without deigning to cast his eye on the Latin version. In 1661 he was received as Counsellor of the Parliament with great applause. In 1672 he married Marie de Beringhen, and was thus brother-in-law of Le Duc de Caumont La Force. During the dragonnades, Monsieur and Madame Le Coq were arrested and were shut up in a succession of prisons. In August 1685 they were permitted to go into exile. At the same time the equally unflinching members of the family of De Beringhen were released, and retired into Holland — namely, Monsieur de Beringhen, his father and mother, and the greater part of his family. Monsieur Le Coq’s property in France was confiscated, and was given to a nephew and niece on their apostatizing from the Protestant faith. The nephew was the Marquis de Verac; the niece was the Countesse de la Coste.
Monsieur Le Coq established himself in London. When the Prince of Orange made his entry, Barillon, the French Ambassador, fled from the populace to Le Coq’s house, and thus found a refuge from his alarms under the hospitable roof of a refugee. Another refugee arrived, the Sieur de l’Estang, an officer of William’s guards, bearing orders from his Highness that the Ambassador should quit London within twenty-four hours. A third refugee received orders to accompany him to Dover, to protect him if any tumult should arise. Barillon wrote from Calais, 8th January 1689, to Louis XIV. —
“The Prince of Orange desired that an officer of his guards should accompany me. I was not sorry for it. It seemed to relieve me of some difficulties which are met with on such occasions. He is a gentleman of Poitou, named St. Leger, who retired to Holland with his wife and family. I received all manner of good civility and treatment wherever I passed.”
Evelyn writes as to the 2d October 1689 —
“Came to visit us the Marquis de Ruvigny, and one Monsieur Le Coq, a French refugee who left great riches for his religion, a very learned civil person; he married the sister of the Duchesse de la Force.”
Cet aimable savant homme, ce sage magistrat, Monsieur Le Coq was, through life, a very influential gentleman in London and among the Huguenot refugees.
# Provincial Geographies of India/Volume 4/Glossary

* Ahmudan, office bearer; soldier.
* Atumashi, incomparable.
* Bilu, demon.
* Bobabaing, ancestral land.
* Bohozin, drum beaten to tell the hours at Mandalay Palace.
* Byit, fringe made of dani leaves.
* Byôn, ruby earth.
* Da, knife, sword
* Dayè, hog deer.
* Duwa, Kachin village headman.
* Gaing-dauk, assistant to a Gaing-ôk.
* Gaing-ôk, head of a group of monasteries.
* Gyi, (1) great; (2) barking deer.
* Hlut-daw, council chamber.
* Hnget-mintha, prince bird.
* Kaba-kya, rock jumper (?)
* Kala, western foreigner.
* Kalaga, curtain.
* Kazin, low mound between fields.
* Kha, river (Kachin).
* Kheddah, enclosure into which wild elephants are enticed.
* Kôndan, ridge of slightly elevated land in alluvial tract.
* Kumlao, (village) without a headman (Kachin).
* Kumsa, (village) with a headman (Kachin).
* Kun, betel-nut.
* Kyaung, monastery.
* Kyaung-myin, horse-cat.
* Lèdaw, State land.
* Letpet, pickled tea.
* Min, king, lord.
* Mi-yata, railway train.
* Mwe-bwe, Russell's viper.
* Myit, river (Burmese).
* Myo, city, town, township, circle (Upper Burma).
* Myo-ôk, township officer.
* Myosa, ruler (lit. eater) of a myo; Shan chief of the second rank.
* Nan, river (Shan).
* Nats, intermediate spirits.
* Ngapi, fish paste.
* Ngayè, hell.
* Ngwe kun hmu, Shan chief of the third rank.
* Paddy, unhusked rice.
* Parabark, a black substance used in lieu of writing paper.
* Paso, a man's skirt.
* Paya, (1) Lord; (2) pagoda.
* Paya-taga, pagoda builder.
* Pôngyi, a Buddhist monk.
* Pwè, a theatrical performance; also other assemblies, such as a pony race, a durbar.
* Pyathat, a terraced spire.
* Pyogin, nursery of rice seedlings.
* Salwè, chain.
* Sat, sambar.
* Saung, Kachin shawl or bedspread.
* Sawbwa, Shan chief of first rank.
* Shwe, golden.
* Tagundaing, post adorned with streamers.
* Taik, circle.
* Tamein, a woman's skirt.
* Taung, hill.
* Taung ya, hill cultivation.
* Taw-myin, jungle horse.
* Taw-seik, jungle goat. ​
* Thamadi, assessor of thathameda.
* Thamin, brow-antlered deer.
* Thathameda, a graduated income-tax.
* Thathanabaing, head of Buddhist hierarchy.
* Thein, Buddhist ordination hall.
* Thugyi, headman.
* Ti, umbrella; the crown of a pagoda.
* Twinsa, owner (lit. eater) of a well.
* Wa, Buddhist Lent.
* Win, enclosure, compound.
* Zayat, rest-house.
* Zerbadi, Mahomedan-Burmese.
# Provincial Government Act, 1961/Versions

Various versions of the Provincial Government Act, 1961, exist:
* as renamed and amended on 3 September 1984 by the Republic of South Africa Constitution Act, 1983; before that date it was known as the Republic of South Africa Constitution Act, 1961.
* as amended on 2 July 1985 by the Constitutional Affairs Amendment Act, 1985.
* as amended on 1 July 1986 by the Provincial Government Act, 1986.
* as amended on 1 April 1987 by the Provincial Government Act, 1986.
It was repealed on 27 April 1994 by the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1993.
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/A Parting Song

A PARTING SONG.
"Oh! mes Amis, rappelez vous quelquefois mes vers; mon ame y est empreinte."—Corinne.
When will ye think of me, my friends? When will ye think of me?— When the last red light, the farewell of day, From the rock and the river is passing away, When the air with a deep'ning hush is fraught, And the heart grows burden'd with tender thought—  Then let it be!
When will ye think of me, kind friends? When will ye think of me?— When the rose of the rich midsummer time Is fill'd with the hues of its glorious prime; When ye gather its bloom, as in bright hours fled, From the walks where my footsteps no more may tread; Then let it be!
When will ye think of me, sweet friends? When will ye think of me? When the sudden tears overflow your eye At the sound of some olden melody; When ye hear the voice of a mountain stream, When ye feel the charm of a poet's dream; Then let it be!
Thus let my memory be with you, friends! Thus ever think of me! Kindly and gently, but as of one For whom 'tis well to be fled and gone; As of a bird from a chain unbound, As of a wanderer whose home is found;—  So let it be.
THE END.
EDINBURGH: PRINTED BY JOHN JOHNSTONE.
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/An Hour of Romance

AN HOUR OF ROMANCE.
——I come To this sweet place for quiet. Every tree, And bush, and fragrant flower, and hilly path, And thymy mound that flings unto the winds Its morning incense, is my friend. Barry Cornwall.
There were thick leaves above me and around,  And low sweet sighs, like those of childhood's sleep, Amidst their dimness, and a fitful sound  As of soft showers on water;—dark and deep Lay the oak shadows o'er the turf, so still, They seem'd but pictur'd glooms: a hidden rill Made music, such as haunts us in a dream, Under the fern-tufts; and a tender gleam
Of soft green light, as by the glow-worm shed,  Came pouring thro' the woven beech-boughs down, And steep'd the magic page wherein I read  Of royal chivalry and old renown, A tale of Palestine.—Meanwhile the bee  Swept past me with a tone of summer hours,  A drowsy bugle, wafting thoughts of flowers, Blue skies and amber sunshine: brightly free, On filmy wings the purple dragon-fly Shot glancing like a fairy javelin by; And a sweet voice of sorrow told the dell  Where sat the lone wood-pigeon: But ere long, All sense of these things faded, as the spell  Breathing from that high gorgeous tale grew strong On my chain'd soul:—'twas not the leaves I heard— A Syrian wind the Lion-banner stirr’d,
Thro' its proud floating folds:—'twas not the brook,  Singing in secret thro' its grassy glen—  A wild shrill trumpet of the Saracen Peal'd from the desert's lonely heart, and shook The burning air.—Like clouds when winds are high, O'er glittering sands flew steeds of Araby, And tents rose up, and sudden lance and spear Flash'd where a fountain's diamond wave lay clear, Shadow'd by graceful palm-trees. Then the shout Of merry England's joy swell'd freely out, Sent thro' an Eastern heaven, whose glorious hue Made shields dark mirrors to its depths of blue; And harps were there—I heard their sounding strings, As the waste echoed to the mirth of kings.— The bright masque faded.—Unto life's worn track, What call'd me from its flood of glory, back? A voice of happy childhood!—and they pass'd, Banner, and harp, and Paynim trumpet's blast; Yet might I scarce bewail the splendours gone, My heart so leap'd to that sweet laughter's tone.
# Records of Passing Thought. XVII. To an Aged Friend

* To an Aged Friend, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 42, 1834.
* To an Aged Friend, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Spring of 1834), 1836.
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems

RECORDS OF WOMAN:
WITH OTHER POEMS.
EDINBURGH: PRINTED BY JOHN JOHNSTONE.
RECORDS OF WOMAN:
WITH OTHER POEMS.
BY
FELICIA HEMANS.
———Mightier far Than strength of nerve or sinew, or the sway Of magic potent over sun and star, Is love, though oft to agony distrest, And though his favourite seat be feeble woman's breast. Wordsworth.
Das ist das Loos des Schönen auf der Erde! Schiller.
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD, EDINBURGH: AND T. CADELL, LONDON. MDCCCXXVIII.
TO
MRS. JOANNA BAILLIE,
THIS VOLUME,
AS A SLIGHT TOKEN OF GRATEFUL RESPECT AND ADMIRATION,
IS AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED, BY
THE AUTHOR.
CONTENTS. :
| Arabella Stuart, | 3 |
| The Bride of the Greek Isle, | 21 |
| The Switzer's Wife, | 35 |
| Properzia Rossi, | 45 |
| Gertrude, or Fidelity till death, | 55 |
| Imelda, | 61 |
| Edith, a Tale of the Woods, | 69 |
| The Indian City, | 83 |
| The Peasant Girl of the Rhone, | 97 |
| Indian Woman's Death Song, | 104 |
| Joan of Arc, in Rheims, | 109 |
| Pauline, | 116 |
| Juana, | 123 |
| The American Forest Girl, | 131 |
| Coztanza, | 136 |
| Madeline, a Domestic Tale, | 144 |
| The Queen of Prussia's Tomb, | 150 |
| The Memorial Pillar, | 155 |
| The Grave of a Poetess, | 160 |
| Notes to Records of Woman, | 165 |
| MISCELLANEOUS PIECES. |
| The Homes of England, | 169 |
| The Sicilian Captive, | 172 |
| Ivan the Czar, | 180 |
| Carolan's Prophecy, | 187 |
| The Lady of the Castle, | 194 ​ |
| The Mourner for the Barmecides, | 200 |
| The Spanish Chapel, | 208 |
| The Captive Knight, | 213 |
| The Kaiser's Feast, | 215 |
| Tasso and his Sister, | 221 |
| Ulla, or the Adjuration, | 226 |
| To Wordsworth, | 232 |
| A Monarch's Death-bed, | 234 |
| To the Memory of Heber, | 237 |
| The Adopted Child, | 239 |
| Invocation, | 242 |
| Körner and his Sister, | 245 |
| An Hour of Romance, | 250 |
| A Voyager's Dream of Land, | 253 |
| The Effigies, | 257 |
| The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England, | 261 |
| The Spirit's Mysteries, | 264 |
| The Departed, | 267 |
| The Palm-tree, | 271 |
| The Child's Last Sleep, | 275 |
| The Sunbeam, | 277 |
| Breathings of Spring, | 280 |
| The Illuminated City, | 283 |
| The Spells of Home, | 286 |
| Roman Girl's Song, | 288 |
| The Distant Ship, | 293 |
| The Birds of Passage, | 296 |
| The Graves of a Household, | 299 |
| Mozart's Requiem, | 302 |
| The Image in Lava, | 307 |
| The Last Wish, | 311 |
| Fairy Favours, | 315 |
| A Parting Song, | 318 |
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
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/A Monarch's Death-bed

A MONARCH'S DEATH-BED.
The Emperor Albert of Hapsburgh, who was assassinated by his nephew, afterwards called John the Parricide, was left to die by the way-side, and only supported in his last moments by a female peasant, who happened to be passing.
A monarch on his death-bed lay—  Did censers waft perfume, And soft lamps pour their silvery ray,  Thro' his proud chamber's gloom? He lay upon a greensward bed,  Beneath a darkening sky— A lone tree waving o'er his head,  A swift stream rolling by.
Had he then fall'n as warriors fall,  Where spear strikes fire with spear? Was there a banner for his pall,  A buckler for his bier? Not so;—nor cloven shields nor helms  Had strewn the bloody sod, Where he, the helpless lord of realms;  Yielded his soul to God.
Were there not friends with words of cheer,  And princely vassals nigh? And priests, the crucifix to rear  Before the glazing eye? A peasant girl that royal head  Upon her bosom laid, And, shrinking not for woman's dread,  The face of death survey'd.
Alone she sat:—from hill and wood  Red sank the mournful sun; Fast gush'd the fount of noble blood,  Treason its worst had done! With her long hair she vainly press'd  The wounds to staunch their tide— Unknown, on that meek humble breast,  Imperial Albert died!
# Records of Passing Thought. XVI. Attraction of the East

* Attraction of the East, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 42, 1834.
* Attraction of the East, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Spring of 1834), 1836.
# Records of Woman: with Other Poems/A Voyager's Dream of Land

A VOYAGER'S DREAM OF LAND.
His very heart athirst To gaze at Nature in her green array, Upon the ship's tall side he stands, possess'd With visions prompted by intense desire; Fair fields appear below, such as he left Far distant, such as he would die to find— He seeks them headlong, and is seen no more. Cowper.
The hollow dash of waves!—the ceaseless roar!— Silence, ye billows!—vex my soul no more.
There's a spring in the woods by my sunny home, Afar from the dark sea's tossing foam; Oh! the fall of that fountain is sweet to hear, As a song from the shore to the sailor's ear!
And the sparkle which up to the sun it throws, Thro' the feathery fern and the olive boughs, And the gleam on its path as it steals away Into deeper shades from the sultry day, And the large water-lilies that o'er its bed Their pearly leaves to the soft light spread, They haunt me! I dream of that bright spring's flow, I thirst for its rills, like a wounded roe!
Be still thou sea-bird, with thy clanging cry! My spirit sickens, as thy wing sweeps by.
Know ye my home, with the lulling sound Of leaves from the lime and the chestnut round? Know ye it, brethren! where bower'd it lies, Under the purple of southern skies? With the streamy gold of the sun that shines In thro' the cloud of its clustering vines, And the summer-breath of the myrtle-flowers; Borne from the mountains in dewy hours,
And the fire-fly's glance thro' the darkening shades, Like shooting stars in the forest-glades, And the scent of the citron at eve's dim fall— Speak! have ye known, have ye felt them all?
The heavy rolling surge! the rocking mast! Hush! give my dream's deep music way, thou blast!
Oh! the glad sounds of the joyous earth! The notes of the singing cicala's mirth, The murmurs that live in the mountain pines, The sighing of reeds as the day declines, The wings flitting home thro' the crimson glow That steeps the woods when the sun is low, The voice of the night-bird that sends a thrill To the heart of the leaves when the winds are still— I hear them!—around me they rise, they swell, They call back my spirit with Hope to dwell, They come with a breath from the fresh spring-time, And waken my youth in its hour of prime.
The white foam dashes high—away, away! Shroud my green land no more, thou blinding spray!
It is there!—down the mountains I see the sweep Of the chestnut forests, the rich and deep, With the burden and glory of flowers that they bear, Floating upborne on the blue summer-air, And the light pouring thro' them in tender gleams, And the flashing forth of a thousand streams!— Hold me not, brethren! I go, I go, To the hills of my youth, where the myrtles blow, To the depths of the woods, where the shadows rest, Massy and still, on the greensward's breast, To the rocks that resound with the water's play— I hear the sweet laugh of my fount—give way!
Give way!—the booming surge, the tempest's roar, The sea-bird's wail, shall vex my soul no more.
# Records of Passing Thought. XIV. A Thought at Sunset

* A Thought at Sunset, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 42, 1834.
* A Thought at Sunset, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Spring of 1834), 1836.
# Records of Passing Thought. XV. Images of Patriarchal Life

* Images of Patriarchal Life, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 42, 1834.
* Images of Patriarchal Life, in Poetical Remains of the Late Mrs Hemans (Records of the Spring of 1834), 1836.