OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume IV/On the Councils of Ariminum and Seleucia/De Synodis
## Contents

* History of the Councils
* History of Arian Opinions
* On the Symbols
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume IV/Prolegomena
## Contents

* Literature
* Life
* Writings and Character
* Theology
* Chronology and Tables
* Appendix
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume IV/Prolegomena/Chronology and Tables
## Contents

* Sources
* Principles and Method
* Applications
* General Chronological Table
* Synoptical Table of Bishops
# Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009/Division H/Title V
## TITLE V — Multilateral Assistance
### Funds Appropriated to the President
#### International Organizations and Programs

       For necessary expenses to carry out the provisions of section 301 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, and of section 2 of the United Nations Environment Program Participation Act of 1973, $352,500,000:
          Provided, That section 307(a) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 shall not apply to contributions to the United Nations Democracy Fund.

#### International Financial Institutions
##### Global Environment Facility

       For the United States contribution for the Global Environment Facility, $80,000,000, to the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development as trustee for the Global Environment Facility, by the Secretary of the Treasury, to remain available until expended.

##### Contribution to the International Development Aassociation

       For payment to the International Development Association by the Secretary of the Treasury, $1,115,000,000, to remain available until expended.

##### Contribution to the Enterprise for the Americas Multilateral Investment Fund

       For payment to the Enterprise for the Americas Multilateral Investment Fund by the Secretary of the Treasury, for the United States contribution to the fund, $25,000,000, to remain available until expended.

##### Contribution to the Asian Development Fund

       For the United States contribution by the Secretary of the Treasury to the increase in resources of the Asian Development Fund, as authorized by the Asian Development Bank Act, as amended, $105,000,000, to remain available until expended.

##### Contribution to the African Development Fund

       For the United States contribution by the Secretary of the Treasury to the increase in resources of the African Development Fund, $150,000,000, to remain available until expended.

##### Contribution to the International Fund for Agricultural Development

       For the United States contribution by the Secretary of the Treasury to increase the resources of the International Fund for Agricultural Development, $18,000,000, to remain available until expended.
# Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009/Division J
## DIVISION J — Further Provisions Relating To The Department Of Homeland Security And Other Matters
### Department of Homeland Security
#### United States Secret Service
##### Salaries and Expenses

    (Including Transfer of Funds)
       For an additional amount for `Salaries and Expenses', $100,000,000, to remain available until expended, to address additional requirements related to the protection mission:
          Provided, That of this amount, not to exceed $12,730,000 may be transferred to `Acquisition, Construction, Improvements, and Related Expenses' to address the deferred maintenance backlog:
          Provided further, That the amount under this heading is designated as an emergency requirement and necessary to meet emergency needs pursuant to section 204(a) of S.Con.Res. 21 (110th Congress) and section 301(b)(2) of S.Con.Res. 70 (110th Congress), the concurrent resolutions on the budget for fiscal years 2008 and 2009.

### General Provisions—This Division
#### Sec. 101.

    Sections 143, 144, and 145 of division A of the Consolidated Security, Disaster Assistance, and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2009 (Public Law 110-329; 122 Stat. 3580 et seq.) are each amended by striking `the date specified in section 106(3) of this joint resolution' and inserting `September 30, 2009'.

#### Sec. 102.

    (a) EXTENSION OF COMMISSION ON THE PREVENTION OF WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION PROLIFERATION AND TERRORISM—
       Effective as of February 1, 2009, section 1858 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 (Public Law 110-53; 121 Stat. 504) is amended—
          (1) in subsection (a), by striking `60 days after' and all that follows through the end of the subsection and inserting `on March 1, 2010.'; and
          (2) in subsection (b), by striking `the 60-day period referred to in subsection (a)' and inserting `the period beginning on February 2, 2009, and ending on February 28, 2010,'.
    (b) FUNDING—
       Of the funds provided under the heading `Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide' in the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2009 (division C of Public Law 110-329; 122 Stat. 3606), $1,100,000 shall be made available only for purposes of the Commission on the Prevention of Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation and Terrorism.

#### Sec. 103.

    Notwithstanding any provision of section 601(a)(2) of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 (2 U.S.C. 31(2)), the percentage adjustment scheduled to take effect under any such provision in calendar year 2010 shall not take effect.
# Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009/Division I
## DIVISION I — Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2009

    Title I — Department of Transportation
    Title II — Department of Housing and Urban Development
    Title III — Related Agencies
    Title IV — General Provisions — This Act
This division may be cited as the ``Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2009´´.
# Odes of Pindar (Myers)/Olympian Odes/10

* related portals: Odes of Pindar.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
X.
FOR AGESIDAMOS OF EPIZEPHYRIAN LOKRIS,
WINNER IN THE BOYS' BOXING-MATCH.
This ode bears somewhat the same relation to the next that the fourth does to the fifth. It was to be sung at Olympia on the night after the victory, and Pindar promises the boy to write a longer one for the celebration of his victory in his Italian home. The date is B.C. 484.
Sometimes have men most need of winds, sometimes of showered waters of the firmament, the children of the cloud.
But when through his labour one fareth well, then are due honey-voiced songs, be they even a prelude to words that shall come after, a pledge confirmed by oath in honour of high excellence.
Ample is the glory stored for Olympian winners: thereof my shepherd tongue is fain to keep some part in fold. But only by the help of God is wisdom kept ever blooming in the soul.
Son of Archestratos, Agesidamos, know certainly that for thy boxing I will lay a glory of sweet strains upon thy crown of ​golden olive, and will have in remembrance the race of the Lokrians' colony in the West.
There do ye, O Muses, join in the song of triumph: I pledge my word that to no stranger-banishing folk shall ye come, nor unacquainted with things noble, but of the highest in arts and valiant with the spear. For neither tawny fox nor roaring lion may change his native temper.
* ↑ Perhaps σοφός (which means often rather clever or skilful than wise) has here the special reference to poetic skill, which it often has in Pindar.
* ↑ Golden here means supremely excellent, as in the first line of the eighth Olympian.
# Odes of Pindar (Myers)/Olympian Odes/4

* related portals: Odes of Pindar.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
IV.
FOR PSAUMIS OF KAMARINA,
WINNER IN THE MULE-CHARIOT-RACE.
Psaumis won this race in the year 452; therefore this ode and its companion, the next following, are the latest work of Pindar possessed by us to which we can assign a date.
The mule-chariot-race was introduced at Olympia B. C. 500 and abolished B.C. 444, according to Pausanias.
This ode seems to have been written immediately on Psaumis' victory, to be sung the same night beneath the moon by the company of friends who escorted the winner to return thanks at the altar of Zeus.
Hurler of thunderbolts unfaltering, the most high Zeus, for that thy chosen hour recurrent hath sent me with a song set to the music of the subtle lute for a witness to the greatest of all games—and when friends have good hap the good are glad forthwith at the sweet tidings—now therefore, O son of Kronos, unto whom Aetna belongeth, the wind-beaten burden that crusheth fierce Typhon's hundred heads, receive thou this band of triumph for an Olympian victory won by the Graces' aid, a most enduring light of far-prevailing valorous deeds.
For for the sake of Psaumis' mule-chariot it draweth nigh to thee, Psaumis, who, crowned with Pisan olive, hasteth to raise up glory for Kamarina. May God be gracious to our prayers for what shall be! For I praise him as a man most zealous in the rearing of horses, and delighting in ever-open hospitality, and bent on peace and on the welfare of his city, with guileless soul.
​With no lie will I tinge my tale: trial is the test of men; this it was that delivered the son of Klymenos from the Lemnian women's slight. He, when he had won the foot-race in bronze armour, spake thus to Hypsipyle as he went to receive his crown: 'For fleetness such am I: hands have I and a heart to match. So also on young men grow oftentimes grey hairs even before the natural season of man's life.'
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* ↑ See introduction to Pythian ix.
* ↑ We may suppose that Psaumis probably had grey hair.
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# Odes of Pindar (Myers)/Olympian Odes

OLYMPIAN ODES.
    Ode I.
    Ode II.
    Ode III.
    Ode IV.
    Ode V.
    Ode VI.
    Ode VII.
    Ode VIII.
    Ode IX.
    Ode X.
    Ode XI.
    Ode XII.
    Ode XIII.
    Ode XIV.
# Odes of Pindar (Myers)/Olympian Odes/12

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* sister projects: Wikidata item.
XII.
FOR ERGOTELES OF HIMERA,
WINNER IN THE LONG FOOT-RACE.
Ergoteles was a native of Knosos in Crete, but civil dissension had compelled him to leave his country. He came to Sicily and was naturalized as a citizen of Himera. Had he stayed in Crete he would not have won this victory; nor the Pythian and Isthmian victories, referred to at the end of the ode, for the Cretans seem to have kept aloof, in an insular spirit, from the Panhellenic games.
The date of the ode is B.C. 472, the year after the Himeræans had expelled the tyrant Thrasydaios of Akragas. The prayer to Fortune would seem to have reference specially to this event. The ode was probably sung in a temple either of Zeus or of Fortune.
I pray thee, daughter of Zeus the Deliverer, keep watch over wide-ruling Himera, O saviour Fortune.
By thee upon the sea swift ships are piloted, and on dry land fierce wars and meetings of councils.
Up and down the hopes of men are tossed as they cleave the waves of baffling falsity: and a sure token of what shall come to pass hath never any man on the earth received from God: the divinations of things to come are blind.
Many the chances that fall to men when they look not for them, sometimes to thwart delight, yet others after battling with the surge of sorrowful pain have suddenly received for their affliction some happiness profound.
Son of Philanor, verily even the glory of thy fleet feet would have fallen into the sere leaf unrenowned, abiding by the hearth ​of thy kin, as a cock that fighteth but at home, had not the strife of citizen against citizen driven thee from Knosos thy native land.
But now at Olympia hast thou won a crown, O Ergoteles, and at Pythos twice, and at Isthmos, whereby thou glorifiest the hot springs where the nymphs Sicilian bathe, dwelling in a land that is become to thee as thine own.
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# Odes of Pindar (Myers)/Olympian Odes/14

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* sister projects: Wikidata item.
XIV.
FOR ASOPICHOS OF ORCHOMENOS,
WINNER IN THE BOYS' SHORT FOOT-RACE.
This ode was to be sung, probably by a chorus of boys, at the winner's city Orchomenos, and most likely in the temple of the three Χάριτες or Graces, Aglaia, Euphrosyne and Thalia.
The date of the victory is B.C. 476.
O ye who haunt the land of goodly steeds that drinketh of Kephisos' waters, lusty Orchomenos' queens renowned in song, O Graces, guardians of the Minyai's ancient race, hearken, for unto you I pray. For by your gift come unto men all pleasant things and sweet, and the wisdom of a man and his beauty, and the splendour of his fame. Yea even gods without the Graces' aid rule never at feast or dance; but these have charge of all things done in heaven, and beside Pythian Apollo of the golden bow they have set their thrones, and worship the eternal majesty of the Olympian Father.
O lady Aglaia, and thou Euphrosyne, lover of song, children of the mightiest of the gods, listen and hear, and thou Thalia delighting in sweet sounds, and look down upon this triumphal company, moving with light step under happy fate. In Lydian mood of melody concerning Asopichos am I come hither to sing, for that through thee, Aglaia, in the Olympic games the Minyai's home is winner.
​Fly, Echo, to Persephone's dark-walled home, and to his father bear the noble tidings, that seeing him thou mayest speak to him of his son, saying that for his father's honour in Pisa's famous valley he hath crowned his boyish hair with garlands from the glorious games.
# On fossil remains in Norfolk

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
Source British Museum Sloane MS 1882
This bone was found, about 2 yeare past by Winterton, on the sea shore in Norfolk. The cliffe had been much broaken by high tides & the rage of the sea, many hundred loades falling downe as it often doth upon this coast, the cliffs being not rock butt earth. Upon the same coast, butt at some miles distance, divers great bones are sayd to have been found, & I have seen one side of a lower jawe containing very large teeth petrified, farre exceeding the teeth of the biggest ox. It was found after a great flood neere to the cliff, some thousand loades of earth being broaken downe by the rage of the sea. That it came not out of the sea it might bee conjectured because it was found so farre from it, & from the colour, for if out of the sea it would have been whiter. When the outward crust is taken of, it answereth the graine of the bones of whales & other cetaceous animals, comparing it with a peece of whales scull which I have by mee. This month in a grave of Earsham church yard were found sixteen large teeth, butt of a different bignesse, whereof this is one brought mee & taken for a Gyants tooth, butt it very well resembleth the tooth of an ox, as you may observe by comparing it.
# On my Joyful Departure from the same City

* information about this edition.
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Written in 1828 and first published in Friendship's Offering, 1834 it was first collected in The Poetical Works of S.T. Coleridge, 1834. When first published it was headed An Expectoration, or Splenetic Extempore, on my joyful departure froni the City of Cologne and was followed by the Expectoration the second (See Cologne). The alternate heading has also been used in some later published collections.
As I am rhymer, And now at least a merry one,  Mr. Mum's Rudesheimer  And the church of St. Geryon  Are the two things alone  That deserve to be known In the body and soul-stinking town of Cologne.
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
# On hearing that the Students of our New University have joined the Ancient Order of Hibernians against Immoral Literature (Yeats)

* On hearing that the Students of our New University have joined the Ancient Order of Hibernians against Immoral Literature, from The Green Helmet and Other Poems (1912)
* On hearing that the Students of our New University have joined the Ancient Order of Hibernians against Immoral Literature, from Responsibilities (1916)
# On the Sublime/Chapter 6

Our best hope of doing this will be first of all to grasp some definite theory and criterion of the true Sublime. Nevertheless this is a hard matter; for a just judgment of style is the final fruit of long experience; still, I believe that the way I shall indicate will enable us to distinguish between the true and false Sublime, so far as it can be done by rule.
# On the Sublime/Chapter 41

XLI
Nothing so much degrades the tone of a style as an effeminate and hurried movement in the language, ​such as is produced by pyrrhics and trochees and dichorees falling in time together into a regular dance measure. Such abuse of rhythm is sure to savour of coxcombry and petty affectation, and grows tiresome in the highest degree by a monotonous sameness of tone.2 But its worst effect is that, as those who listen to a ballad have their attention distracted from its subject and can think of nothing but the tune, so an over-rhythmical passage does not affect the hearer by the meaning of its words, but merely by their cadence, so that sometimes, knowing where the pause must come, they beat time with the speaker, striking the expected close like dancers before the stop is reached. Equally undignified is the splitting up of a sentence into a number of little words and short syllables crowded too closely together and forced into cohesion,—hammered, as it were, successively together,—after the manner of mortice and tenon.
# On the Sublime/Chapter 42

XLII
Sublimity is further diminished by cramping the diction. Deformity instead of grandeur ensues from over-compression. Here I am not referring to a judicious compactness of phrase, but to a style ​which is dwarfed, and its force frittered away. To cut your words too short is to prune away their sense, but to be concise is to be direct. On the other hand, we know that a style becomes lifeless by over-extension, I mean by being relaxed to an unseasonable length.
# On the Sublime/Chapter 8

VIII
I shall now proceed to enumerate the five principal sources, as we may call them, from which almost all sublimity is derived, assuming, of course, the preliminary gift on which all these five sources depend, namely, Command of language. The first and the most important is (1) grandeur of thought, as I have pointed out elsewhere in my work on Xenophon. The second is (2) a vigorous and spirited treatment of the passions. These two conditions of sublimity depend mainly on natural endowments, whereas those which follow derive assistance from Art. The third is (3) a certain artifice in the employment of figures, which are of two kinds, figures of thought and figures of speech. The fourth is (4) dignified expression, which is sub-divided into (a) the proper choice of words, and (b) the use of metaphors and other ornaments of diction. The fifth cause of sublimity, which embraces all those preceding, is (5) majesty and elevation of structure. Let us consider what is involved in each of these five forms separately.
I must first, however, remark that some of these five divisions are omitted by Caecilius; for instance, he says nothing about the passions. 2Now if he made this omission from a belief that the Sublime ​and the Pathetic are one and the same thing, holding them to be always coexistent and interdependent, he is in error. Some passions are found which, so far from being lofty, are actually low, such as pity, grief, fear; and conversely, sublimity is often not in the least affecting, as we may see (among innumerable other instances) in those bold expressions of our great poet on the sons of Aloëus—
"Highly they raged To pile huge Ossa on the Olympian peak, And Pelion with all his waving trees On Ossa's crest to raise, and climb the sky;"
and the yet more tremendous climax—
"And now had they accomplished it."
3And in orators, in all passages dealing with panegyric, and in all the more imposing and declamatory places, dignity and sublimity play an indispensable part; but pathos is mostly absent. Hence the most pathetic orators have usually but little skill in panegyric, and conversely those who are powerful in panegyric generally fail in pathos.4 If, on the other hand, Caecilius supposed that pathos never contributes to sublimity, and this is why he thought it alien to the subject, he is entirely deceived. For I would confidently pronounce that nothing is so conducive to sublimity as an appropriate display of genuine passion, which bursts out with a kind of "fine ​madness" and divine inspiration, and falls on our ears like the voice of a god.
# On the Sublime/Chapter 5

V
Now all these glaring improprieties of language may be traced to one common root—the pursuit of novelty in thought. It is this that has turned the brain of nearly all the learned world of to-day. Human blessings and human ills commonly flow from the same source: and, to apply this principle to literature, those ornaments of style, those sublime and delightful images, which contribute to success, are the foundation and the origin, not only of excellence, but also of failure. It is thus with the figures called transitions, and hyperboles, and the use of plurals for singulars. I shall show presently the dangers which they seem to involve. Our next task, therefore, must be to propose and to settle the question how we may avoid the faults of style related to sublimity.