OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Tiao Min-ch'ien

Dr. T. Z. Tyau
刁敏謙字德仁
(Tiao Min-ch'ien)
Dr. M. T. Z. Tyau was born at Hsing-ning Hsien, Kuangtung province, in 1888. He is a brother of Dr. Philip Tyau. At the age of seven he was sent by his parents to Honolulu to study. At first he joined St. Peter's School and later attended the Iolian College. In 1900 he returned to China and entered the St. John's University, Shanghai where he graduated in February 1907 at the head of the class. After his graduation he taught school for two years and then went to England to pursue a higher education. From 1909 to 1916 Dr. Tyau studied at the University of London. In November 1914 he obtained his L. L. B. degree with honors. In July 1916 he was awarded the LL. D., the subject of his thesis being "The Legal Obligations Arising out of Treaty Relations between China and other States." Two years previous to his post graduation he was Quain ​Prizeman in International Law at London University, which honor he held until 1916. Dr. Tyau, after his graduation at St. John's University and before going abroad, interested himself in the publication of the World's Chinese Students' Journal, which existed from 1906 to 1913 and of which he subsequently became an editor. While attending the University of London, he acted as London correspondent of the Republican Advocate (Shanghai) between 1912 and 1913, edited the East in the West (London), etc., frequently contributed articles to the (London) Times, the Contemporary Review, etc. In August of 1910, he represented China at the Universal Peace Congress at Stockholm, represented China together with Dr. C. T. Wang at the World's Christian Students, Conference at Constantinople in May of 1911, and at the Anti-Opium Conference, Paris, in May of 1914. Upon his return to China in September 1916, Dr. Tyau was engaged by the Tsing Hua College to lecture on International Law and teach English. This post he held until September 1919. He joined the faculty of the Tsinghua College in October 1919 again. From December 1921 to May 1922 Dr. Tyau was Secretary to the Minister of Communications. In April 1922 he was appointed Secretary of the Post-Washington Conference Commission. In May 1922 he was awarded the Fourth Class Chiaho Decoration and in April 1923 the Third Class Chaho. Dr. Tyau is the author of the following works: "The Legal Obligations arising out of Treaty Relations between China and other States" (1917); "China's New Constitutions and International Problems" (1918); edited "China in 1918" (1919); and "London through Chinese Eyes' (1920). The last mentioned work was published by Headly Brothers, illustrated by a Chinese lady artist and contains a preface by Sir John Jordan, former British Minister in Peking.
# Zittman v. McGrath McCarthy/Concurrence Douglas

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinion Douglas
* Dissenting Opinion Reed
United States Supreme Court
341 U.S. 446
Zittman v. McGrath McCarthy
Argued: Feb. 28, 1951. --- Decided: May 28, 1951
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS, concurring.
I join in the opinion of the Court since it places control of the public interest phase of the controversy in the licensing power of the Custodian. Payment of claims requires a license. A license, of course, may be refused when payment would accrue directly or indirectly to the benefit of the enemy. But the policy of the Act is in no way subverted by recognition of a lien which can ripen into a priority only if payment would have no such effect. Denial of the lien could be made only if the Act called for an equality of distribution among claimants, regardless of their innocence or guilt. I can find nothing in the Act which warrants leveling the good faith lien claimant to the unsecured status of the others.
Mr. Justice REED, with whom Mr. Justice BURTON joins, concurring in part and dissenting in part.

## Notes

* ↑ See § 5(b) of the Trading With the Enemy Act, 40 Stat. 411, 415, as amended 54 Stat. 179, 55 Stat. 839, and 8 CFR, c. II, Part 511.
* ↑ The priority of debt claims contained in § 34(g), 60 Stat. 925, 928, does not purport to deal with creditors preferred by reason of a lien lawfully acquired in judicial proceedings.
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
# Zivnostenska Banka National Corporation v. Stephen/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
356 U.S. 22
Zivnostenska Banka National Corporation v. Stephen
The motion for leave to file brief of Frank Petschek et al., as amici curiae, is granted. The motion to dismiss is granted and the appeal is dismissed for want of a substantial federal question.

## 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
# Zivnostenska Banka National Corporation v. Stephen

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
356 U.S. 22
Zivnostenska Banka National Corporation v. Stephen
Mr. Lemuel Skidmore, for appellant.
Mr. Sigmund Timberg, for appellees.
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
# Zittman v. McGrath McCarthy

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

## Concurring Opinion

    Douglas

## Dissenting Opinion

    Reed
United States Supreme Court
341 U.S. 446
Zittman v. McGrath McCarthy
Argued: Feb. 28, 1951. --- Decided: May 28, 1951
Mr. Joseph M. Cohen, New York City, for petitioner Zittman.
Mr. Henry I. Fillman, New York City, for petitioner McCarthy.
Mr. Ralph S. Spritzer, Washington, D.C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice JACKSON, 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
# Zivotofsky v. Kerry/Concurrence Breyer

​Justice Breyer, concurring.
I continue to believe that this case presents a political question inappropriate for judicial resolution. See Zivotofsky v. Clinton, 566 U. S. 189, 212 (2012) (Breyer, J., dissenting). But because precedent precludes resolving this case on political question grounds, see id., at 191 (majority opinion), I join the Court's opinion.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LORNIE, J.

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​ LORNIE, J. (BALIK BULAN), M.A., B.Sc.; Acting District Officer. Educ.: Edinburgh, Cadet, Straits Settlements, Nov., 1899; passed final examination in Malay, April, 1901; acting Head of Malay College, Malacca, May, 1901; acting assistant Registrar of Supreme Court, and Magistrate and Sheriff, Malacca, April, 1903; acting District Officer, Penang, Jan., 1904; acting District Officer, Balik Pulan, Penang, 1905. Address: Balik Pulan, Penang, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LOURME, Joseph Ernest

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​ LOURME, Joseph Ernest (HANOI), Inspector General des Postes et des Telegraphes, Directeur General; b. Feb. 7, 1844. Entree 1'Administration, Nov. 16, 1884; Inspector General, Oct. 1, 1904. Decoration: Officer de la Legion d'Honneur. Address: Hanoi, Tonkin, Indo-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LOUVEL, Lieut. -Colonel J. E.

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​ LOUVEL, Lieut.-Colonel J. E. (HANOI), Commandant 3e Territoire Militaire et Cercles. Decoration: Officier de la Legion d'Honneur. Address: Hanoi, Tonkin, Indo-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LOWRY, Prof. George Davis N.

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​ LOWRY, Prof. George Davis N. (PEKING), M.A., M.D.; Physician and Surgeon; b. Dec. 21, 1867; in, Aug., 1894. Edtic.: Ohio Wesleyan University. Physician and Surgeon, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Peking, 1894; Professor of Surgery in the Medical College of Peking University, 1893-1906; Professor of Surgery in Union Medical College, Peking, 1906. Address: Peking, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LUCE, Louis Paul

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​ LUCE, Louis Paul (HANOI), Inspector Civil Service In do-China; Member of Cabinet; b. April 19, 1856. Entered Civil Service, Indo-China, Oct., 1889; 1st class, Oct. 11, 1889; Inspector, Jan., 1900. Decoration: Officier d'Academie. Address: Hanoi, Tonkin, Indo-China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LOWRY, Rev. H. H.

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​ LOWRY, Rev. H. H. (PEKING), M.A., D.D.; President of Peking University; b. May 29, 1843, at Zanesville, Ohio. U.S.A.; in. 1867, Parthenia E. Nicholson. Educ: Ohio Wesleyan University. Served as Volunteer in American Civil War; appointed missionary of Methodist Episcopal Church at Foochow, 1867; transferred To Peking, 1869; served as Superintendent of Mission in North China, 20 years; was attacked during coup d'etat, 1898, by mob outside Peking and wounded; was in America during Boxer uprising but returned immediately after relief of Peking and assisted in settling indemnity claims; was commended in a proclamation by late Li Hung Chang for fairness in arranging indemnity claims of Christians and for losses of Mission and University; proceeded with rebuilding of Mission and University in face of almost universal scepticisin as to return of Court and re-establishment of capital at Peking. Address: Peking University, Peking, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LUCY, Dr. Sidney Herbert Reginald

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​ LUCY, Dr. Sidney Herbert Reginald (PKNANG), M.R.C.S., Eng., L.R.C.P., Loud.; Colonial Surgeon Resident; b. July 1, 1868. District Surgeon, Lower Perak, 1894; District Surgeon, Telok Anson, 1895; acting State Surgeon, Perak, 1896; District Surgeon, Kuala Lumpur, 1897; acting Superintendent of Prisons, Selangor, 1899; acting State Surgeon, Selangor, 1900-1901; Residency Surgeon, Pahang, 1900; State Surgeon, Pahang, 1903; Colonial Surgeon Resident, Penang, 1906. Address: Penang, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LOWE, Arthur Rylands

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​ LOWE, Arthur Rylands (HONGKONG), Chartered Accountant: b. Manchester, June 22, 1873. Educ.: The Hulme Grammar School, Manchester. Articled to Messrs Parkinson, Mather & Co., C.A., Manchester and London; from 1898 to 1902 with Messrs. Butterfield and Swire; now in practice as Chartered Accountant, partner in firm of Lowe and Bingham, of Hongkong and Shanghai; secretary, Hongkong General Chamber commerce, ​Fire Assocn. of Hongkong, and Fire Tariffs at Canton, Macao, Kongmoon, Fatshan and various West River Ports. Clubs: Hongkong, Sports (London). Address: St. George's Buildings, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LOWIS, Major Harry Elliott

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​ LOWIS, Major Harry Elliott (HONGKONG), 119th Infantry; b. Sept. 9, 1864. Lieut. Indian S.C., April 1, 1889; Capt., Indian Army, May 9, 1896; Major, May 9, 1903. Address: Military Headquarters, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/LUARD, Commander Herbert Du C.

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​ LUARD, Commander Herbert Du C. (HONGKONG), B.N.; in command of H.M. Sloop "Cadmus." Promoted to present rank, Nov. 9, 1900; appointed to command, April 13, 1904. Club: Hongkong. Address: H.M.S. " Cadmus," Hongkong.
# Women in the Life of Balzac

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
First published 1921 by Henry Holt and Company. See also Author:Honoré de Balzac.
WOMEN IN THE LIFE OF BALZAC
BY
JUANITA HELM FLOYD
TO
MY SISTER NANNIE
" . . . for no one knows the secret of my life, and I do not wish to disclose it to any one." Lettres a l'Etrangere, V. I, p. 418, July 19, 1837.

## Contents

* Preface
* Introduction
* Author's Note
* Chapter I: Biographical Sketch of Balzac
* Chapter II: Relatives and Family Friends
** Part I: Balzac's Mother
** Part II: Madame Surville, Madame Mallet, Madame Duhamel
** Part III: Madame Sallambier, Madame de Montzaigle, Madame de Brugnolle, Madame Delannoy, Madame de Pommereul, Madame de Margonne
** Part IV: Madame Carraud, Madame Nivet
* Chapter III: Literary Friends
** Part I: Madame Gay, Madame Hamelin, Madame de Girardin, Madame Desbordes-Valmore, Madame Dorval
** Part II: La Duchesse d'Abrantes
** Part III: La Princesse Belgiojoso, Madame Marbouty, la Comtesse d'Agoult, George Sand
* Chapter IV: Business and Social Friends
** Part I: Madame Bechet, Madame Werdet
** Part II: Madame Rossini, Madame Recamier, la Duchesse de Dino, la Comtesse Appony, Madame de Bernard, Madame David, la Baronne Gerard
** Part III: La Comtesse Visconti, Madame de Valette, Mademoiselle Kozlowska
** Part IV: La Comtesse Turheim, la Comtesse de Bocarme, la Comtesse Merlin, la Princesse Galitzin de Genthol, la Baronne de Rothschild, la Comtesse Maffei, la Comtesse Serafina San-Serverino, la Comtesse Bolognini
** Part V: La Princesse Bagration, la Comtesse, Bossi, Madame Kisseleff, la Princesse de Schonburg, Madame Jaroslas Potocka, la Baronne de Pfaffins, la Comtesse Delphine Potocka
** Part VI: Maria, Helene, Louise
* Chapter V: Sentimental Friendships
** Part I: Madame de Berny
** Part II: La Duchesse de Castries, Madamoiselle de Trumilly
** Part III: Madame Hanska, la Comtesse Mniszech, Mademoiselle Borel, Mesdemoiselles Wylezynska, la Comtesse Rosalie Rzewuska, Mademoiselle Caliste Rzewuska, Madame Cherkowitsch, Madame Riznitsch, la Comtesse Marie Potocka
* Conclusion
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1979, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 44 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Women in the Fine Arts/front matter

By Clara Erskine Clement. (Mrs. E. F. Waters.)
ELEANOR MAITLAND A Novel. 16mo, $1.25.
By Mrs. Clement and Laurence Hutton.
ARTISTS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. AND THEIR WORKS. A Handbook containing 2050 Biographical Sketches. Fully revised. 12mo, $3.00.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & COMPANY, Boston and New York.
# Woman of the Century/Almah J. Frisby

​FRISBY, Miss Almah J., physician, born in West Bend. Wis., 8th July. 1857. Her father was Hon. Leander F. Frisby, a law yer and at one time Attorney-General of the State of Wisconsin. Her mother's maiden name was Frances E. Rooker. They were originally from Ohio and New York. Almah Frisby was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1878, receiving the decree of B.S., and from the Boston University School of Medicine, in 1883, with the degree of M. D. She then located in Milwaukee, Wis., and took up active practice, in which she was very successful. In the winter of 1886-97 she was resilient physician in charge of the Women's Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia,. Pa. In the summer of 1887 she was homeopathic resident physician of the Hotel Kaaterskill in the Catskill mountains, after which she returned to Milwaukee and resumed local practice. Possessing keen insight, medical skill and deep womanly sympathy, she won in that city a large circle of friends in all walks of life. More especially did she interest herself in the dependent classes generally, who missed a valued benefactor when she was called to a chair in the University of Wisconsin and changed her field of labor. She is now preceptress of Indies' Hall and professor of hygiene and sanitary science. Hundreds of young women yearly under her influence are enriched by her ​cultured mind and eminently noble and practical character.
# Woman of the Century/Alice Wellington Rollins

​ALICE WELLINGTON ROLLINS. ROLLINS, Mrs. Alice Wellington, author, born in Boston, Mass., 12th June, 1847. She is a daughter of Ambrose Wellington, who taught her at home until she was fourteen years old. She then studied in different schools in Boston, and finished with a year of study in Europe. In 1876 she ​became the wife of Daniel M. Rollins, of New York City. They have one son. Mrs. Rollins has traveled much in Europe, Brazil, Alaska and the United States. For seven years from its commencement she contributed reviews every week to the New York "Critic." She has been a frequent contributor to the " Christian Union," the "Independent," "Lippincott's Magazine," the "Century," the "North American Review," the "Cosmopolitan Magazine," the "Forum," "St Nicholas," "Wide Awake" and "Harper's Young People," "Bazar," "Weekly" and "Magazine." Her published books are: "The Ring of Amethyst," poems (New York. 1878); "The Story of a Ranch" (1885); "All Sorts of Children" (1886); "The Three Tetons" (1887) and "From Palm to Glacier." Her essays on tenement-house life in New York City are crystallized in the form of a novel, "Uncle Tom's Tenement" She has read papers on that subject before various societies and clubs, and has done much to show up the evils of the tenement system in New York City. Her home is a center of culture and refinement.
# Woman of the Century/Alice Williams Brotherton

​BROTHERTON, Mrs. Alice Willams, author, born in Cambridge, Ind. Her family is of Welsh and English descent, with six generations on American soil. Her father resided in Cincinnati, Ohio, and afterward in St. Louis, Mo., then in Cambridge, Ind., and again settled in Cincinnati. She was educated mainly in the St. Louis and Cincinnati public schools, graduating in 1870 from Woodward high school, Cincinnati. In October, 1876, she was married to William Ernest Brotherton. Since then she has resided in Cincinnati. Two children, a boy and a girl, compose her family. Her oldest son, a bright boy of eleven, died in 1890. Living from her birth in an atmosphere of books, she was early trained by her mother in careful habits of composition. Her first appearance in print was in 1872. Her specialty is poetry, but she has written considerable prose in the form of essays, reviews and children's stories. From the first her success, in a pecuniary way, has been marked. Writing only when the spirit moves, in the spare moments of a busy home life, she has contributed at intervals to a variety of periodicals, the "Century." the "Atlantic," "Scribner's Monthly." the "Aldine," the "Independent," and various religious journals. Her booklet, "Beyond the Veil" (Chicago, 1886), was followed by "The Sailing of King Olaf and Other Poems" (Chicago, 1887), and by a volume of prose and verse for ​children, entitled "What the Wind Told the Tree-Tops" (New York. 1887). Her work shows a wide range of feeling and a deep insight into varying ALICE WILLIAMS BROTHERTON. phases of life. Many of her poems have been set to music in this country and in England.
# Woman of the Century/Allegra Eggleston

​EGGLESTON, Miss Allegra, artist, born in Stillwater, Minn., 19th November, 1860. She is the ALLEGRA EGGLESTON. second daughter of Edward Eggleston, the author, who came of a well-known Virginia family, with strains of Irish and Scotch in his descent. She inherited superior mental gifts from her father, combined with artistic qualities in her mother's family, which was of English origin. A delicate and high-strung child, she early showed a talent for drawing and modeling. One of her first works of art was an idol carved out of a piece of semi-decayed wood, when she was only six years of age. She drew constantly and modeled occasionally in clay, but she had no teaching until she was received into classes in Cooper Institute in October. 1875. She was under age, being not yet fifteen, but was accepted on account of remarkable promise. She did creditable work there for two years, after which she entered the studio of Wyatt Eaton, where she made rapid progress in painting from life. In 1879 she went to Europe in company with her father and family. While abroad she took two weeks' lessons under a Swiss wood-carver and astonished him by successfully carving the most difficult pieces as soon as she had learned the use of her tools. After her return home she occupied herself with wood-carving, painting also some portraits, which were exhibited in the annual exhibitions of the Society of American Artists. In 1882 she carved panels for a memorial mantel-piece in the editorial rooms of the "Century Magazine," on one of which was cut a ​portrait in bas-relief of Dr. J. G. Holland. That piece of work was destroyed by fire in 1888, and Miss Eggleston was called upon to replace it. Of late she has occupied herself much with hook illustrations. Her father's novel, "The Graysons." is illustrated by her, while many of the pictures in his popular school histories, as well as in other school books, bear her signature. She has illustrated a life of Columbus, written by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Eggleston Seelye, and edited by their father. Miss Eggleston is versatile. She does many kinds of artistic decorative work for amusement. Among other things she models in leather, having executed the cover for the album containing autographs of distinguished American authors, which was presented to Mrs. Grover Cleveland as an acknowledgment of her interest in the copyright bill, by Edward Eggleston. Miss Eggleston spends the winter in New York and makes her home during the rest of the year at Lake George, where she has a studio in her father's picturesque stone library.
# Woman of the Century/Alma Carrie Cummings

​ALMA CARRIE CUMMINGS. CUMMINGS, Mrs. Alma Carrie, journalist, born in Columbia, N. H., 21st March, 1857. Her father, Abner L. Day, was a farmer in moderate circumstances, and she had only the advantages in childhood of a common-school education. On 27th January, 1875, she became the wife of Edwin S. Cummings, at that time a compositor in the office of the "Northern Sentinel." A little later that paper was consolidated with the Colebrook "Weekly News." the result being the "News and Sentinel." Mr. Cummings in 1885 purchased the plant and. until his death, two years later. Mrs. Cummings went daily to the office and materially aided her husband in advancing the prosperity of the new paper. His sudden death left the business in what Mrs. Cummings aptly termed the "usual unsettled condition of a country newspaper office." Instead of disposing of the property at a sacrifice, she determined to hold it and. if possible, improve it, and in that endeavor she has succeeded far beyond her expectations. As editor and proprietor she has enlarged the circulation, increased the volume of news, secured more advertising, and in short has made the "News and Sentinel" a valuable paper for northern New Hampshire. ​Mrs. Cummings has two children, and to these and to her paper she devotes her life and enemies.