OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Congressional Record/Volume 167/Issue 4/Extensions of Remarks/Congratulating Mike Foote

CONGRATULATING STATE SENATOR MIKE FOOTE ON HIS RETIREMENT
HON. JOE NEGUSE OF COLORADO IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Mr. Neguse. Madam Speaker, today I want to honor an extraordinary leader and colleague of mine who has worked tirelessly for his constituents, Colorado State Senator Mike Foote. After serving 5 years in the Colorado House of Representatives, Senator Foote then served an additional two years as State Senator for District 17 in the Colorado Senate.
The time and effort Senator Foote put into representing his community is a testament to his ability and dedication to his constituency. Senator Foote worked hard to generate bipartisan agreements on legislation, putting his constituents above politics. He worked tirelessly to represent the values of his constituents, especially as a leader in critical efforts to fight climate change and preserve our environment for generations to come.
During the COVID–19 pandemic, he authored legislation that was signed into law to protect consumers from price gouging and other deceptive business practices, and he has long worked to protect consumers all across Colorado.
Senator Foote has been a dedicated public servant to the people of Boulder County for many years, and he has made a tremendous impact on his community. I am grateful for his work, and I am sure that he will leave a lasting legacy in our great state. I thank him for his service and contributions to the state of Colorado and wish him a restful and well-deserved retirement from public service.
# Congressional Record/Volume 167/Issue 4/Extensions of Remarks/Honoring Calvin C. Goode

HONORING FORMER PHOENIX CITY COUNCILMAN AND CIVIL RIGHTS LEADER CALVIN C. GOODE
HON. GREG STANTON OF ARIZONA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Mr. Stanton. Madam Speaker, I rise to honor the life and legacy of a civil rights icon and progressive giant, former Phoenix City Councilman Calvin C. Goode, who passed away on December 23, 2020 at the age of 93. Calvin spoke softly but carried with him the moral authority of having fought—and won—many civil rights battles throughout his long career.
Calvin was just 10 months old when his family moved from Oklahoma to Gila Bend, Arizona. The family relocated again to Prescott when the local school refused to enroll Calvin because of the color of his skin. He went on to attend Carver High School in Phoenix, Arizona’s only high school built for Black students. After growing up attending segregated schools, Calvin devoted his life to improving education access in our community alongside his beloved late wife Georgie. He earned degrees in business and education from Phoenix College and Arizona State University, and served as an accountant for Carver and other Phoenix Union High School District schools for 30 years.
First elected in 1971, Calvin served a record 22 years on the Phoenix City Council. During his time at City Hall, Calvin continued to be guided by his deeply held belief in the equality of all people. Known as the “Conscience of the Council,” his legacy of creating opportunity for all endures in Phoenix—from the early childhood education and jobs programs he championed to the anti-discrimination ordinance he helped broker. He was instrumental in pushing the City to recognize Martin Luther King Jr. Day, paving the way for the holiday to be observed statewide.
Even after his time on the Council, Calvin remained one of the most impactful leaders in the Phoenix community. He fought to protect the history of his beloved Eastlake Park neighborhood where he lived for most of his life—an area shaped by segregation and redlining that became a gathering place for civil rights leaders. In his later years, he was instrumental in turning his alma mater, the formerly segregated Carver High School, into a museum and worked to ensure the institution would survive and thrive to hold African American Arizonans’ history for future generations.
He was above all a man of quiet courage and unshakeable conviction, and we are all better because of his lifetime of service. Godspeed, Calvin.
# Congressional Record/Volume 167/Issue 4/Extensions of Remarks/Honoring Trever Aubria Carter, Jr.

HONORING TREVER AUBRIA “T.A.” CARTER, JR.
HON. H. MORGAN GRIFFITH OF VIRGINIA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Mr. Griffith. Madam Speaker, I rise in honor of Trever Aubria “T.A.” Carter, Jr., who passed away on December 27, 2020 at the age of 93. T.A. was a veteran, architect, and philanthropist in Virginia’s Roanoke Valley.
T.A. was born on December 20, 1927 to Trever Aubria Carter, Sr. and Pernell Jackson Carter Smith. He graduated from Jefferson High School. After serving in the United States Navy at the end of World War II, he earned a degree in architecture from Virginia Tech.
The properties T.A. helped develop dot the landscape of western Virginia. He launched the Double T Corporation with T.D. Steele and also worked in partnerships with other businessmen. Among the locations T.A. helped develop were Crossroads Mall, the first enclosed shopping mall in Virginia, and Tanglewood Mall in Roanoke, University Mall in Blacksburg, Hunting Hills Country Club, properties for the Marriott hotel chain in Roanoke and Blacksburg, and residential neighborhoods including the Stonegate neighborhood and the Stonegate Swim Club. He was a hands-on developer who visited his projects every day they were under development.
T.A. contributed to the architecture of western Virginia but he contributed in other ways. He advocated for Explore Park in Roanoke and Bedford Counties. As a devotee of his alma mater, Virginia Tech, he established the T.A. Carter Professorship in the College of Architecture, and he supported Roanoke College in Salem as well. T.A. also belonged to the Salem Rotary for many years.
T.A. was known for his kind and charitable nature, taking an interest in the people of his community and his profession and supporting their endeavors. I was a recipient of his generosity. The Stonegate Swim Club which he built and owned had an initiation fee and a membership fee, but he let a single-parent schoolteacher in the area pay the fees in installments for her children so they could use the facility. As one of those children, I enjoyed the opportunity to swim and took it up as a lifelong hobby. I am a member of that swim club to this day.
T.A. is survived by his wife of 71 years, Jeanette Watson Carter; his daughter, Treva Jean Carter and fiancé Alan; his son, Edward Paul Carter and wife Juliette; his granddaughter, Amber Miller Mason; grandsons Jeremy Wyatt Carter and wife Kel and Benjamin Gerald Carter and wife Melissa, and great-grandchildren Maggie, Carter, Wyatt, and Millie. I wish to offer my condolences on the loss of T.A., who did so much for the development and support of the Roanoke Valley.
# Congressional Record/Volume 167/Issue 4/Extensions of Remarks/Congratulating Thomas Davidson

CONGRATULATING SUMMIT COUNTY COMMISSIONER THOMAS DAVIDSON ON HIS RETIREMENT
HON. JOE NEGUSE OF COLORADO IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Mr. Neguse. Madam Speaker, today I seek to highlight the career of an exemplary public servant from Colorado’s Second Congressional District. For fourteen years, Summit County Commissioner Thomas Davidson tirelessly devoted himself to the betterment of his community.
Thomas has never strayed during his public service from his commitment to health, safety, and equity. As the Chairman of the Combined Housing Authority, he advocated for affordable housing for all. He spent 13 years on the board of Early Childhood Options which started the County’s Head Start program—providing critical resources to low-income families in this mountain county. In 2013, he was appointed by the Governor of Colorado to the State’s Early Childhood Leadership Commission, and in 2015, was called on by the Governor once more to serve on the State Board of Human Services—a testament to his leadership and tenacity.
As Summit County’s first openly gay County Commissioner and a vocal advocate for LGBTQ rights, Commissioner Davidson has broken barriers for the next generations and set an excellent example for his community. I am so proud to represent such a dedicated public servant and member of his community.
I am grateful for all the work Commissioner Davidson has done as a Summit County Commissioner and am glad that he will continue his involvement in his community even after his time as a County Commissioner is over. I wish him a restful and well-deserved retirement from public service.
# Congressional Record/Volume 167/Issue 4/Extensions of Remarks/Election Irregularities

ELECTION IRREGULARITIES
HON. CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH OF NEW JERSEY IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Mr. Smith of New Jersey. Madam Speaker, after rigorous analysis and much reflection, I will not oppose the counting of certified electoral votes from any state.
I share some of the concerns about election irregularities. Today’s proceedings give Congress the opportunity to raise concerns about alleged election wrongdoing in several states which I hope will ultimately lead to bipartisan state investigations and reform to ensure fair and free elections.
Today, however, Congress is tasked with counting the electoral votes sent by each state. Nullifying the electors of any state requires proof that electors were not “lawfully certified” according to state laws.
In early December, Attorney General William Barr told the Associated Press that “U.S. attorneys and FBI agents have been working to follow up specific complaints and information they’ve received, but “to date, we have not seen fraud on a scale that could have effected a different outcome in the election.””
All elections in the United States must be free and fair—any action to subvert, cheat, ​suppress or steal any election should be investigated and prosecuted.
Even if the nefarious activity was minor—and not likely to alter the outcome of an election—individuals who engage in such acts should be held accountable in a court of law.
Noone has a license to cheat.
Sixteen years ago, some Democratic members of the Senate and House tried to overturn the results of the Bush–Kerry Presidential election. They failed. When counting the electoral votes on January 6, 2005, I voted “no” on the objection to accepting Ohio’s electors—enough to reverse the outcome of the election—sponsored by Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D–Oh) because the allegations lacked both merit and proof. Only 31 Members of the House voted in favor of the election changing objection.
Congress, states and local governments need to undertake a top-to-bottom review of election law and administrative polices to ensure that elections are free and fair.
The future of our Nation depends on it.
Finally, I unequivocally condemn the assault on the Capitol today. And those who committed violence, vandalism and other crimes should be prosecuted to the greatest extent of the law.
Special thanks to the Capitol Police and all law enforcement for their brave and decisive actions to mitigate and then end today’s crisis.
Despite its many flaws, the U.S. Congress continues to be an extraordinary marketplace of ideas and differing opinions.
The enactment of wise public policy to benefit all Americans requires robust dialogue and debate—and genuine respect for one another especially when there is fundamental disagreement. We must be committed to zero-tolerance towards violence in any form.
# Congressional Record/Volume 167/Issue 4/Extensions of Remarks/Election Irregularities Cannot Be Ignored

ELECTION IRREGULARITIES CANNOT BE IGNORED
HON. JOE WILSON OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Mr. Wilson of South Carolina. Madam Speaker, I rise to support the objection. People across the United States are rightfully concerned about the mishandling of their votes and irregularities in the 2020 federal election. I share this concern given the incredible irregularities, additionally because the Constitution provides that election laws are the sole jurisdiction of state legislators which must be maintained, and not to be changed by obscure unilateral and judicial abuse with unfounded defiance of state laws. As a nation of laws, violence must never be excused by any one for any reason.
As a former Lexington County Election Commissioner, not just as a Member of Congress, I am disgusted at the irregularities in the 2020 presidential election. The failure to validate signatures, the omission of witnesses, the interruption of counting before completion, the denial of poll watchers for access to fully observe, the extension of ballots received beyond Election Day, and the registration of illegal aliens, allowing non-citizens to vote, are all an open invitation for fraud. I had counted on courts to fully consider lawsuits by 18 states and 126 members of Congress, but the Courts have declined to act.
In four states, Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, the authority of the state legislatures to enact election rules and procedures, which is delegated by Article II, Section 1, Clause 2 of the Constitution was unlawfully subverted. This is an unconstitutional act.
For these reasons, I will object to certification of the Electoral College.
# Congressional Record/Volume 167/Issue 4/Extensions of Remarks/Honoring Augustus Benton Chafin, Jr.

HONORING AUGUSTUS BENTON “BEN” CHAFIN, JR.
HON. H. MORGAN GRIFFITH OF VIRGINIA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Mr. Griffith. Madam Speaker, I rise in honor of Virginia state Senator Augustus Benton “Ben” Chafin, Jr. of Lebanon, Virginia, who died on January 1, 2021 at the age of 60. Ben was a dedicated and effective state legislator and a kind and decent man.
Ben was a true son of Southwest Virginia. He was born on May 18, 1960 in Abingdon, Virginia. He earned a bachelor’s degree from East Tennessee State University and a law degree from the University of Richmond. Ben practiced law in Lebanon as a principal of the Chafin Law Firm. He also served as a board member of the First Bank and Trust, which his father had helped to found, and ran a beef cattle farm.
In 2013, Ben won a seat in the Virginia House of Delegates. A year later, he won a special election to represent the 38th District in the Virginia Senate. The 38th District includes all of the Counties of Bland, Buchanan, Dickenson, Russell, Tazewell, and Pulaski, parts of the Counties of Smyth, Wise, and Montgomery, and the Cities of Norton and Radford. He was a great representative for the citizens of these jurisdictions, focused on listening to their concerns and addressing them with compassion and integrity. He was a voice in Richmond for the region he had long called home and the people he had known as his friends and neighbors.
Ben was my friend and a good friend to all of us in Southwest Virginia. He and I knew each other well as we often campaigned together across our region. The wide respect and affection Ben earned is indicated by the statement of Virginia Governor Ralph Northam: “With the passing of Senator Ben Chafin, Southwest Virginia has lost a strong advocate—and we have all lost a good man.” A similar sentiment was expressed by Virginia Delegate Terry Kilgore, a close friend of Ben: “Ben was a fighter, both in the Virginia Senate and in the courtroom as an attorney. I am honored to have been able to know and work with him. Ben is one of the most honorable and genuine individuals I have ever known, and his passing is a tremendous loss for our region.”
Ben is survived by his wife Lora and his children Audra, Sophie, and Gus. I offer my condolences on the loss of this good man and great legislator.
# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Horse Jumping

Horse Jumping
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# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Columbian Exposition Speedway

Columbian Exposition Speedway
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# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Greyhound Galloping

Greyhound Galloping
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# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Horse Cantering

Horse Cantering
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# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Horse Galloping

Horse Galloping
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# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Horse Hauling

Horse Hauling
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# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Egyptian Camel Racking

Egyptian Camel Racking
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# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Elk Galloping

Elk Galloping
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# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Elephant Ambling

Elephant Ambling
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# Descriptive Zoopraxography/Grecian Dancing Girls

Grecian Dancing Girls
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# Copyright Act, 1978/Versions

Various versions of the Copyright Act, 1978, exist:
* as enacted on 30 June 1978 and as came into force on 1 January 1979.
* as amended on 23 May 1980 by the Copyright Amendment Act, 1980.
* as amended on 17 October 1983 by sections 1–3 of the Copyright Amendment Act, 1983.
* as amended on 22 June 1984 by the Copyright Amendment Act, 1984.
* as amended on 23 April 1986 by the Copyright Amendment Act, 1986.
* as amended on 25 September 1987 by sections 2 and 3 of the Copyright Amendment Act, 1988.
* as amended on 23 March 1988 by section 1 of the Copyright Amendment Act, 1988.
* as amended on 1 April 1989 by sections 1–3 of the Copyright Amendment Act, 1989.
* as amended on 1 August 1989 by section 4 of the Copyright Amendment Act, 1989.
* as amended on 10 July 1992 by the Copyright Amendment Act, 1992.
* as amended on 1 October 1997 by sections 50–58 of the Intellectual Property Laws Amendment Act, 1997.
* as amended on 25 June 2002 by the Copyright Amendment Act, 2002.
* as amended on 1 May 2011 by the Companies Act, 2008, and currently in force.
* as amended by the Intellectual Property Laws Amendment Act, 2013, not yet in force.
# Corsica (Barbauld)

* "Corsica", in Poems (1773)
* "Corsica", in The Works of Anna Laetitia Barbauld (1825)
# Corsicana National Bank of Corsicana v. Johnson

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
251 U.S. 68
Corsicana National Bank of Corsicana v. Johnson
Argued: and Submitted Jan. 16, 1919. --- Decided: Dec 8, 1919
[Syllabus from pages 68-69 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. Joseph Manson McCormick and Francis Marion Etheridge, both of Dallas, Tex., for plaintiff in error.
Messrs. Cullen F. Thomas, of Dallas, Tex., W. J. McKie, of Corsicana, Tex., and Henry C. Coke, of Dallas, Tex., for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice PITNEY 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
# Corson v. Maryland/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
120 U.S. 502
Corson v. Maryland
Mr. Justice FIELD, Mr. Justice GRAY, and myself agree to this judgment, but on different grounds from those stated in the opinion of the court. It is not denied that the statute of Maryland requires a non-resident merchant, desiring to sell by sample in that state, to pay for a license to do that business a sum to be ascertained by the amount of his stock in trade in the state where he resides, and in which he has his principal place of business. This differs materially from the statute of Tennessee, which was considered in Robbins v. Taxing Dist. Shelby Co., ante, 592, (just decided,) and is in its effect, as we think, a tax on commerce among the states. The charge for the privilege to the non-resident is measured by his capacity for doing business all over the United States, and without any reference to the amount done or to be done in Maryland.

## 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
# Corso v. Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 144
Corso v. Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles
Grace Carso, pro se.
Mr. Henry F. Walker, for appellee.
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
# Corson v. Maryland

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
120 U.S. 502
Corson v. Maryland
[Statement of Case from pages 503-505 intentionally omitted]
S. Teakle Wallis and H. D. Loney, for plaintiff in error.
C. B. Roberts and C. J. M. Gwinn, for defendant in error.
BRADLEY, J.
This case does not differ materially from that of Robbins v. Taxing Dist. Shelby Co., ante, 592, (just decided.) The Code o Maryland, as amended in 1880, provides that 'no person or corporation other than the grower, maker, or manufacturer shall barter or sell, or otherwise dispose of, or shall offer for sale, any goods, chattels, wares, or merchandise within this state, without first obtaining a license in the manner herein prescribed.' A violation of this law was made an indictable offense; and the plaintiff in error, a citizen and resident of New York, was indicted for offering to sell, and for selling by sample, in the city of Baltimore, without license, certain goods for a New York firm, to be shipped from New York directly to the purchaser. The plaintiff in error demurred to the indictment, but it was sustained both by the court of original jurisdiction and by the court of appeals of Maryland on writ of error. The constitutionality of the law was duly raised, and the law was sustained. The same principles apply to this case which were considered in that of Robbins, and the same result must be declared.
The judgment of the court of appeals of Maryland is reversed, and the plaintiff in error must be discharged.
WAITE, C. J., (concurring.)

## 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
# Corso v. Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
362 U.S. 144
Corso v. Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles
The motion to dismiss is granted and the appeal is dismissed for want of a substantial federal question.
Mr. Justice BLACK is of the opinion that probable jurisdiction should be noted.

## 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
# Cortelyou v. Charles Eneu Johnson & Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
207 U.S. 196
Cortelyou v. Charles Eneu Johnson & Company
Argued: October 31 and November 1, 1907. --- Decided: December 2, 1907
Messrs. Edmond Wetmore and Samuel Owen Edmonds for petitioners.
[Argument of Counsel from page 197 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Francis T. Chambers for respondent.
Mr. Justice Brewer 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