OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Executive Order 2410

more info.
Signed by President Woodrow Wilson Friday, June 30, 1916
Mr. Warren J. Brown, Mr. Henry C. Mansfield, and Mrs. Florence E. Cleveland may be appointed as clerks in the classified service of the Government without reference to the civil service rules.
This order is issued upon the recommendation of the Secretary of War, who submits a detailed report from the Governor of The Panama Canal, giving special reasons as to why the same should be issued, in view of which it is believed that the appointment of these three persons will be in the interest of the service. From the Governor's report it appears that Messrs. Brown and Mansfield have rendered long and very satisfactory service in the employment of the Government on the Isthmus of Panama; and that Mrs. Cleveland, whose husband was killed May 23, 1914, while employed as an operator of one of the towing locomotives of the Panama Canal, has been employed in an excepted position in the Panama Canal service since November 16, 1914, in which position it appears she has rendered very satisfactory service.
The Civil Service Commission does not concur in the recommendation.
The White House,
    30 June, 1916.
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
# Executive Order 243

more info.
Signed by President Theodore Roosevelt Monday, January 4, 1904
1904 CSR 86
Mrs. Evelyn M. Ford may be reinstated to the position of clerk in the office of the Secretary of War without regard to the provisions of Rule IX limiting the period of eligibility to one year from the date of separation.
White House,
       January 4, 1904.
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
# Executive Order 1352

more info.
Signed by President William H. Taft Thursday, May 11, 1911
IV PCR 315, May 31, 1911
By virtue of the authority in me vested, I hereby establish the following Order for the Canal Zone:
Section I. Any person who shall board any passenger, freight or other railway train in the Canal Zone, whether moving or standing, for any purpose and without in good faith intending to become a passenger thereon, and with no lawful business thereon, and with intent to obtain a free ride on such train, however short the distance, without the consent of the person or persons in charge thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by fine of not less than five dollars nor more than twenty dollars.
Sec. II. This Order shall take effect thirty days from this date.
The White House, May 11, 1911.
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
# Federal Reporter/First series/Volume 79
## Cases Reported

* United States National Bank of New York v. First National Bank of Little Rock, 79 F. 296 (8th Cir. 1897)

## External links

* 79 F. on OpenJurist.org
* 79 F. on Archive.org (scan of volume)
# Federal Reporter/First series/Volume 64
## Cases Reported

* United States National Bank of New York v. First National Bank of Little Rock, 64 F. 985 (8th Cir. 1894)

## External links

* 64 F. on OpenJurist.org
* 64 F. on Archive.org (scan of volume)
# Federal Reporter/First series/Volume 66
## Cases Reported

* United States National Bank of New York v. First National Bank of Little Rock, 66 F. 518 (8th Cir. 1895)

## External links

* 66 F. on OpenJurist.org
* 66 F. on Archive.org (scan of volume)
# Executive Order 13523

more info.
See the Notes section for a listing of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Barack Obama Friday, December 11, 2009
Federal Register page & date: 74 FR 66563, Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Executive Order 15323 of December 11, 2009
Half-Day Closing of Executive Departments and Agencies on Thursday, December 24, 2009
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, it is hereby ordered as follows:

#### Section 1.

All executive branch departments and agencies of the Federal Government shall be closed and their employees excused from duty for the last half of the scheduled workday on Thursday, December 24, 2009, the day before Christmas Day, except as provided in section 2 of this order.

#### Sec. 2.

The heads of executive branch departments and agencies may determine that certain offices and installations of their organizations, or parts thereof, must remain open and that certain employees must remain on duty for the full scheduled workday on December 24, 2009, for reasons of national security, defense, or other public need.

#### Sec. 3.

Thursday, December 24, 2009, shall be considered as falling within the scope of Executive Order 11582 of February 11, 1971, and of 5 U.S.C. 5546 and 6103(b) and other similar statutes insofar as they relate to the pay and leave of employees of the United States.

#### Sec. 4.

This order is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity by any party against the United States, its departments, agencies, or entities, its officers, employees, or agents, or any other person.

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### See Related

* Executive Order 11582, February 11, 1971
* ↑ This EO designation was the original issued by the Office of the Federal Register. It was later corrected to “Executive Order 13523” in Vol. 74, No. 242, page 67049, FR Doc. Z9-30020 Filed 12/17/2009 at 8:45 am; Billing Code 1505-01-D; Publication Date: 12/18/2009, (see 74 FR 67049 ).
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
# Executive Order 13524

more info.
See the Notes section for a listing of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Barack Obama Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Federal Register page & date: 74 FR 67803, Monday, December 21, 2009
Executive Order 13524 of December 16, 2009
Amending Executive Order 12425 Designating Interpol as a Public International Organization Entitled to Enjoy Certain Privileges, Exemptions, and Immunities
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including section 1 of the International Organizations Immunities Act (22 U.S.C. 288), and in order to extend the appropriate privileges, exemptions, and immunities to the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), it is hereby ordered that Executive Order 12425 of June 16, 1983, as amended, is further amended by deleting from the first sentence the words “except those provided by Section 2(c), Section 3, Section 4, Section 5, and Section 6 of that Act” and the semicolon that immediately precedes them.

## Notes

Shortcut: WS:USEO

### Amends

* Executive Order 12425, June 16, 1983

### See related

* Executive Order 12971, September 15, 1995
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
# Executive Order 13529

more info.
See the Notes section for a list of Executive Orders affected by or related to the issuance of this Executive Order.
Signed by President Barack Obama Saturday, January 16, 2010
Federal Register page & date: 75 FR 3331, Thursday, January 21, 2010
Executive Order 13529 of January 16, 2010
Ordering the Selected Reserve and Certain Individual Ready Reserve Members of the Armed Forces to Active Duty
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including sections 121 and 12304 of title 10, United States Code, I hereby determine that it is necessary to augment the active Armed Forces of the United States for the effective conduct of operational missions, including those involving humanitarian assistance, related to relief efforts in Haiti necessitated by the earthquake on January 12, 2010. Further, under the stated authority, I hereby authorize the Secretary of Defense, and the Secretary of Homeland Security with respect to the Coast Guard when it is not operating as a service in the Navy, under their respective jurisdictions, to order to active duty any units, and any individual members not assigned to a unit organized to serve as a unit, of the Selected Reserve, or any member in the Individual Ready Reserve mobilization category and designated as essential under regulations prescribed by the Secretary concerned, and to terminate the service of those units and members ordered to active duty.
This order is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity, by any party against the United States, its departments, agencies, or entities, its officers, employees, or agents, or any other person.

## Notes
### See Related

* None Available
# Folk-Lore/Volume 31/Obituary/Vincent Arthur Smith

OBITUARY.
DR. VINCENT ARTHUR SMITH, C.I.E.
Dr. Vincent Arthur Smith, C.I.E., who died at Oxford on 6th February, was not a member of the Folk-Lore Society, but he always expressed warm sympathy with its work, and contributed some reviews of books to Folk-Lore. An Irishman by birth, he was a member of the Bengal Civil Service between 1871 and 1900, and held the highest posts in the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh. On his retirement he devoted his time to literature, and published a series of important works. In his Early History of India he first placed the chronology on a sound basis. This was followed by biographies of the Buddhist Emperor Asoka and Akbar the Great Moghul, and the History of Fine Art in India and Ceylon. His admirable Oxford History of India, published a few months before his death was reviewed in Folk-Lore (vol. xxx. 245). He was a skilled numismatist and catalogued the great collection in the cabinet of the Indian Museum, Calcutta. At the close of his life he received the Companionship of the Order of the Indian Empire, the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature the University of Dublin, and the Gold Medal of the Royal Asiatic Society. He enjoyed the friendship of many scholars to whom he readily imparted his vast knowledge of Oriental history and antiquities. His death leaves a blank which will not easily be filled.
W. Crooke.
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
# Folk-Lore/Volume 31/Prentice Pillars: the Architect and his Pupil

Prentice Pillars: the Architect and his Pupil.
(Folk-Lore, xxix. 219.)
The following tale is interesting in connection with those of the Architect and his Pupil:
“Tradition relates that the career of Jakanāchāri, the famous architect and sculptor, began when Nripa Rāya was ruling in Kridāpura. He then left his native place and, entering the service of various courts, produced the works by which his fame is to this day upheld. After his departure a son, Dandakāchāri, was born to him, who when grown up set out in search of his father, neither having ever seen the other. At Belur the ​young man found the temple of Chenna Kesava in course of erection and—as the story goes—remarked that one of the images had a blemish. As this would be fatal to its claim as an object of worship, the architect, who was no other than Jakanāchāri himself, hastily vowed to cut off his right hand if any defect could be found in an image he had carved. To test the matter the image was covered with sandal paste, which dried on every part save round the navel. In this on examination was found a cavity the son had detected, containing a frog and some sand and water. Mortified at this result, Jakanāchāri cut off his right hand, and enquiries as to who his critic was led to the unexpected discovery of their mutual relationship. Subsequently Jakanāchāri was directed in a vision to dedicate a temple to the god Kesava at Kridāpura, his native place. Thither he accordingly returned, and no sooner was the temple completed than his right hand was restored.” B. L. Rice, Mysore Gazetteer, 2nd ed. 1897, vol. ii. p. 185 et seq.
W. Crooke.
# Folk-Lore/Volume 31/Obituary/Mabel Peacock

​Miss Mabel Peacock, daughter of Edward and Lucy Peacock of Bottesford Manor, Brigg, Lincolnshire, and later of Kirton-in-Lindsey, published the following works: An Index of Royalists whose estates were confiscated during the Commonwealth. 1879; Tales and Rhymes in the Lindsey Folk-speech, 1886, written conjointly with her brother Max, but published in his sister’s name ; Tales fra Linkishire, 1889. She also edited a reprint of Bunyan’s Holy War and Heavenly Footman, 1892, with full introduction and notes; Lincolnshire Tales, 1897; Lincolnshire Rhymes, 1907. Finally, in conjunction with Mrs. Gutch, Lincolnshire County Folklore, 1908. She was for very many years a contributor to Folk-Lore, and has left a large collection of notes and some chapters of another book on Lincolnshire customs and folklore which she had hoped to finish during the coming winter.
A keen naturalist and county lover, with a lively play of humour, Miss Peacock will be greatly missed by a large number of friends.
# Folk-Lore/Volume 31/Obituary/James Drummond Anderson

​Dr. J. Drummond Anderson, Litt.D., teacher of Bengali in the University of Cambridge, entered the Indian Civil Service in 1873, and served until 1900, chiefly in Assam. He published a collection of Kachari folk-tales, of Chittagong proverbs, and other works on the languages of North-East India. No contemporary Englishman had a wider knowledge or a more just and discriminating appreciation of Bengali literature, and none was more delighted to watch and promote the advance of the Bengali. To great knowledge of oriental subjects he added a charming personality, and he was ever ready to assist students in the subjects of which he made a speciality. Several contributions by him on the folklore of Bengal have appeared in the pages of Folk-Lore.
This work was published in 1920 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 103 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Folk-Lore/Volume 31/Beliefs Regarding Death in Cumberland

Beliefs Regarding Death in Cumberland.
The Editor is indebted to Sir James Frazer for the following communication.
A few days ago I was discussing with the Dean of Carlisle, Canon Rashdall, some of the customs connected with death I have come across in my practice as Coroner in this county and he said that he was sure you would be glad to hear of them, though no doubt you know of their existence already. On one occasion the deceased was a yeoman and the jury were mostly farmers, I observed that nearly every one took the deceased’s chin between his thumb and forefinger. It was with great difficulty I could find out why they did this. One man however told me that if one touched a dead body, the idea of it did not haunt one, and also that if the body was cold there was no danger, but if moist and clammy to the touch someone in the room would die within the year. I have only come across this custom once.
Another custom, almost universal amongst the poorer classes in the country, is the placing of a saucer of salt on a dead man’s breast. I have never noticed it on a woman’s. An undertaker told me it was done for hygienic reasons, but I doubt this. On one occasion when the deceased was of the gipsy type—I do not think he was a gipsy—I found the body laid out in the caravan with a small round piece of green turf about 4 ins. in diameter on his breast.
The custom of covering over the looking-glass in the room where the deceased is lying is quite common and finds favour even amongst some of the well to do.
J. W. Halton, Coroner Eastern Division of Cumberland.
38 Lowther Street, Carlisle.
# Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists/Fable XXXVI and XXXVII

Fab. XXXVI.
An Asse and a Wolf.
AN Asse had got a Thorn in's Foot, and for want of a Better Surgeon, who but a Wolf at last, to draw it out with his Teeth! The Asse was no sooner Eas'd, but he gave his Operator such a Lick under the Ear with his Sound Foot for his Pains, that he Stunn'd him, and so went his way.
Fab. XXXVII.
A Horse and a Lion.
THere was an Old Hungry Lion would fain have been Dealing with a piece of Good Horse-Flesh that he had in his Eye; but the Nag he thought would be too Fleet for him, unless he could Supply the want of Heels, by Artifice and Address. He puts himself into the Garb, and Habit of a Professor of Physick, and according to the Humour of the World, sets up for a Doctor of the College. Under this Pretext, he lets fall a Word or two by way of Discourse, upon the Subject of his Trade; but the Horse Smelt him out, and presently a Crotchet came in his Head how he might Countermine him. I got a Thorn in my Foot T'other ​day, says the Horse, as I was Crossing a Thicket, and I'm e'en quite Lame on't. Oh, says the New Physician, Do but hold up your Leg a little, and I'll Cure ye immediately. The Lion presently puts himself in posture for the Office; but the Patient was too Nimble for his Doctor, and so soon as ever he had him Fair for his Purpose, gave him so Terrible a Rebuke upon the Forehead with his Heel, that he laid him at his Length, and so got off with a whole Skin, before the Other could Execute his Design.
The Moral of the Two Fables above.
REFLEXION.
There's No Trusting to the Fair Words of Those that have both an Interest, and an Inclination to Destroy us, Especially when the Design is carry'd on under the Masque of a Friendly Office. It is but reasonable to Oppose Art to Art, and where we suspect False-Play, to Encounter One Trick with Another: Provided always that it be Manag'd without breach of Faith, and within the Compass of Honour, Honesty, and Good Manners. The Wolfe had the same Design upon the Asse, that the Lion had upon the Horse and the Matter being brought to a Trial of Skill between them, the Countermine was only an Ad of Self Preservation.
# Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists/Fable XXXV

Fab. XXXV.
A Frog and an Oxe.
AS a Huge Over-grown Oxe was Grazing in a Meadow, an Old Envious Frog that stood Gaping at him hard by, call'd out to her Little Ones, to take Notice of the Bulk of That Monstrous Beast; and see, says she, if I don't make my self now the Bigger of the Two. So she Strain'd Once, and Twice, and went still swelling on and on, till in the Conclusion she Forc'd her self, and Burst.
The Moral.
REFLEXION.
This Fancy is a Lash upon Those that set up to Live above their Quality and Fortune, and pretend to spend Penny for Penny with men of ​Twenty times their Estate, and therefore must needs Burst in the Conclusion! But Pride and Ambition Pushes men forward, not only to Extravagances, but Impossibilities, though to the Certain Undoing of the Weaker and the Meaner: When they come to Vie Power and Expence with Those that are too High, and too many for them.
Men that would be Bigger than God has made them, must e'en Expect to fall to Nothing. This Affectation strikes upon All the Weaknesses that Pride, Envy, or Ambition can fancy to it self, provided always that we do not take Emulation for Envy. In One Word, when men's Hearts and Thoughts are puff'd up into a Desire of Things Unnatural, the Tumour is Incurable. But they are Weak Minds commonly, that are Tainted with This Evil. They take False Measures, both of Themselves, and of Others, without considering the Limits, Bulk, Fortune, Ability, Strength, &c. or in truth, the very Nature of the Things, Matters, or Person in Question. They let up Competitors for Learning, Power, Estate, Policy; They Censure their Betters, Despise their Equals, and Admire Themselves: But their Greatness all this while, is only in Imagination, and they make All fly with the Frog at last, by Straining to be Bigger than they Are, and Bigger than 'tis possible for them to Be.
# Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists/Supplement

A
SUPPLEMENT
OF
FABLES,
OUT OF
# Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists/Poggius

THE
FABLES
OF
Poggius.
# Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists/Miscellany

Miscellany Fables.
# Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists/Fables IV and V

Fab. IV.
A Frog and a Mouse.
Fab. V.
A Lion and a Bear.
THere was a Lion and a Bear had gotten a Fawn betwixt them, and there were they at it Tooth and Nail, which of the Two should carry't off. They Fought it out, till they were e'en glad to lie down, and take Breath. In which Instant, a Fox passing that way, and finding how the case stood with the Two Combatants, seiz'd upon the Fawn for his Own Use, and so very fairly scamper'd away with him. The Lion, and the Bear saw the Whole Action, but not being in condition to Rise and Hinder it, they pass'd this Reflexion upon the whole matter; Here have we been Worrying one another, who should have the Booty, 'till this Cursed Fox has Bobb'd us Both on't.
The Moral of the Two Fables above.
REFLEXION.
This is no more than what we see Dayly in Popular Factions, where Pragmatical Fools commonly begin the Squabble, and Crafty Knaves reap the Benefit of it. There is very rarely any Quarrel, either Publique, or Private, whether betwixt Persons, or Parties, but a Third Watches, and hopes to be the Better for't.
And all is but according to the Old Proverb, While Two Dogs are Fighting for a Bone, a Third runs away with it. Divide and Govern, is a Rule of State, that we see Confirm'd and Supported by Dayly Practice and Experience: So that 'tis none of the Slightest Arguments for the Necessity of a Common Peace, that the Litigants Tear one another to pieces for the Benefit of some Third Interest, that makes Advantage of their Disagreement. This is no more than what we find upon Experience through the whole History of the World in All Notable Changes, and Revolutions; that is to say, the Contendents have been still made a Prey to a Third Party. And this has not been only the Fate and the Event of Popular Quarrels, but the Punishment of them; for the Judgment still Treads upon the Heel of the Wickedness. People may talk of Liberty, Property, Conscience, Right of Title, &c. but the Main Business and Earnest of the World, is Mony, Dominion, and Power, and how to Compass Those Ends, and not a Rush matter at last, whether it be by Force, or by Cunning. Might and Right are Inseparable, in the Opinion of the World; and he that has the Longer Sword, shall never want, either Lawyers, or Divines to Defend his Claim. But then comes the Kite, or the Fox, in the Conclusion; that is to say, some Third Party, that either by Strength, or by Craft, Masters both Plaintiff and Defendent, and carries away the Booty.
# Forcible Entry Act

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