OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Resolution Recognizing the Constitution of the Sac and Fox Nation, Minutes

​OLD BUSINESS
1987 Constitution Ratification
The Business Committee have discussed sending a letter to the BIA that state the Sac and Fox Nation recognizes the 1987 Constitution although once before the Business Committee recommended the constitution that has former Secretary Mary McCormick’s file stamp affixed on it. The Secretary explained that particular constitution repeats itself. The amendments are found in the back of the documents as well as in the body of the constitution. The Business Committee desires to have a constitution that has the original wording in the body and any amendments in the back, such as the 1987.
Secretary George Thurman made a motion by Resolution SF-04-93 recognizing the 1987 Constitution with the amendments attached to the back as the official Constitution that the Business Committee recognizes. Committee Member Austin Grant seconded the motion.
The Secretary said the latest constitutional amendment regarding enrollment needs to be attached to the back of the 1987 Constitution. The Principal Chief asked if this would include the Roane? The necessary amendments to be attached will be forwarded to the BIA along with the recognized constitution. The 1987 Constitution will appear on the tribal website.
Vote: George-yes, Austin-yes, Kay-yes. Motion carried.
This work is in the public domain in the U.S. because it is an edict of a government, local or foreign. See § 313.6(C)(2) of the Compendium II: Copyright Office Practices. Such documents include "legislative enactments, judicial decisions, administrative rulings, public ordinances, or similar types of official legal materials" as well as "any translation prepared by a government employee acting within the course of his or her official duties."
These do not include works of the Organization of American States, United Nations, or any of the UN specialized agencies. See Compendium III § 313.6(C)(2) and 17 U.S.C. 104(b)(5).
A non-American governmental edict may still be copyrighted outside the U.S. Similar to {{PD-in-USGov}}, the above U.S. Copyright Office Practice does not prevent U.S. states or localities from holding copyright abroad, depending on foreign copyright laws and regulations.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Resolution dismissing the Articles of Impeachment against former United States District Court Judge Samuel B. Kent

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Introduced by Representative John Conyers, Jr. on July 20, 2009.
RESOLUTION
Instructing the managers on the part of the House of Representatives in the impeachment proceeding now pending against Samuel B. Kent to advise the Senate that the House of Representatives does not desire further to urge the articles of impeachment against Samuel B. Kent.
Resolved, That the managers on the part of the House of Representatives in the impeachment proceedings now pending in the Senate against Samuel B. Kent, formerly judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas, are instructed to appear before the Senate, sitting as a court of impeachment for those proceedings, and advise the Senate that, because Samuel B. Kent is no longer a civil officer of the United States, the House of Representatives does not desire further to urge the articles of impeachment hitherto filed in the Senate against Samuel B. Kent.
Attest:
NANCY PELOSI,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Attest:
LORRAINE C. MILLER,
Clerk.
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
# Resolution for the relief of the Inhabitants of the County of New Madrid

A Resolution for the relief of the Inhabitants of the County of New Madrid.
Whereas in the Catalogue of miseries and afflictions, with which it has pleased the Supreme being of the Universe, to visit the Inhabitants of this earth, there are none more truly awful and destructive than earthquakes-Man's wisdom can not foresee, nor his precaution guard against them-In whatever Sections of the habitable world, this wreck of matter, these convulsions of nature occur; They do not fail profoundly to impress us with awe, and to excite our astonishment at their terrible effects-As members of the great human family, our deepest Commiseration should not fail to be excited, and our hearts expanded with charity for the relief of those whose lives are Saved from the general wreck-We ought never to forget that what was their fate Yesterday, may be ours tomorrow- And Whereas It is Notorious to this general assembly, that the Inhabitants of the late District now County of New Madrid, in this Territory, have lately been visited with Several Calamities of this Kind, which have deluged large portions of their Country and involved in the greatest distress, many families, whilst others have been entirely ruined, whole districts of country have been depopulated and many valuable farms utterly destroyed-Many of these our unfortunate fellow-citizens are now wandering about without a home to go to or a roof to Shelter them from the pitiless Storms-And whereas the best light in which these Calamities are viewed by the enlightened humane government of the United States, has been conspicuously manifested, by their liberal Arbitrations in favor of the Sufferers at Carracas; This General Assembly Can not therefore doubt but what it will be equally ready to extend relief to a portion of its own Citizens, under Similar Circumstances-Be It Therefore resolved by the General Assembly for the Territory of Missouri, that they do recommend the Inhabitants of the Said County of New Madrid, who have thus Suffered, to the consideration of the National Legislature, and that in the opinion of the Said general assembly provisions ought to be made by law, for granting to the Said Inhabitants relief, either out of the public land, or in Such other way as may seem meet to the wisdom & Liberality of the general government *.-
​ [Endorsed] A Resolution for the relief of the Inhabitants of the County of New Madrid-Resolution of the General Assembly of the Missouri Territory for the relief of the inhabitants of the County of New Madrid -- who have suffered by Earthquakes.
12: Feby 1814.
Refd. to the Committee on the public Lands.
25: Feby 1814.
Bill reported, and committed to a Committee of the whole House on Monday next.
(600) Mr Hempsted refd lands
# Resolution of Both Houses No. 3 (6th Congress of the Philippines)

Source: Official Gazette. Vol. 63, No. 33. Manila. Bureau of Printing. 1967. p. cccxxix.
Related documents: Tydings–McDuffie Act – Constitution of the Philippines (1935) – Constitution of the Philippines (1935, amended) – 1939 amendments – 1940 amendments – 1947 amendment – Rejected 1967 amendments (Resolution of Both Houses No. 1 – Resolution of Both Houses No. 3)
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| Sixth Congress of the Republic | |
| of the Philippines | R. H. B. No. 6 |
| Second Session | |
[Resolution of Both Houses No. 3]
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippines in joint session assembled, by a vote of not less than three-fourths of all the Members of each House voting separately: To propose, as they hereby propose:
Section 1. Section sixteen, Article VI of the Constitution of the Philippines is amended to read as follows:
"Sec. 16. No Senator or Member of the House of Representatives may hold any office or employment in the Government without forfeiting his seat, nor shall any Senator or Member of the House of Representatives, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office which may have been created or the emolument whereof shall have been increased while he was a Member of the Congress. He may, however, be a Member of a Constitutional Convention."
Sec. 2. This amendment shall be valid as part of the Constitution when approved by a majority of the votes cast in an election at which it is submitted to the people for their ratification pursuant to Article XV of the Constitution.
Adopted, March 16, 1967.
This work is in the public domain because it is a work of the Philippine government (see Republic Act No. 8293 Sec. 176).
All official Philippine texts of a legislative, administrative, or judicial nature, or any official translation thereof, are ineligible for copyright.
An additional license tag is required in order to demonstrate why this work is freely licensed or in the public domain in the United States.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 20

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This tells how Danger, filled with ire, Expels, with ignominy dire, The Lover, and Fair-Welcome eke, Whose grief no words e’er framed could speak.
The Lover put to flight Fly, slave! begone from out my sight, Ere on your pate my club doth light! This fool, Fair-Welcome, little knew The man he gave his aid unto,3060 For in your speech have you betrayed The treachery that my hand hath stayed; Avaunt! nor seek you to explain Your crime, with me fair words are vain.”
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 18

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The Lover plains that forth doth go The God, and leaves him lost in woe.2880
The God of Love departs No sooner was his counsel sped, Than suddenly, quick vanished The Lord of Love, and all amazed I stood, as one aghast and dazed. Once more I felt misease to prick My soul with anguish to the quick, And straightway felt that I must gain The rosebud, would I cure the pain That racked my wounded heart. To none I looked for help except alone2890 The God of Love. Full well I knew That vain and foolish ’twere to sue For others’ aid: no power but his Could save me in this pass ywis. A hedge thick-grown with thorns stood round The rose-tree, but at one short bound Had I o’erpassed its height, and bent My hand to pluck the bud, whose scent ​Perfumed the air, save that I feared. To be estopped, whene’er I neared2900 The goal I sought, and fail to get The prize whereon my soul was set.
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 23

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Herein the Lover makes reply To Reason, who would Love decry.
No safety but in flight When Reason ceased her preachment, I Made answer somewhat wrathfully: “Madam, I beg that you refrain Your mouth from chiding words amain.3210 ​You counsel me, that I with bold, Unbending will my heart withhold From Love’s dominion. Dream you then That Love permitteth it to men To rule their hearts when he hath got Them ’neath his foot? ’Fore Heaven, you wot Thereof but little. Love hath so Subdued me, that my heart doth know Nought but his will. His golden key Hath locked it fast unalteringly.3220 Cease then, I pray, you do but lose Your time, and fair French words misuse, Thus sermoning me, who, for my part, Would sooner die than deem my heart Despised of Love for falsity. I little reck although I be Or praised or blamed, but while I live, To Love my heart will wholly give: Forego your counselling I pray.” Reason speaks in vain Then Reason ceased and turned away3230 Her face, convinced that words were vain To loose my heart from Love’s strong rein.
Distress and wrath my being thrilled, The while with tears mine eyes were filled, To think how helpless there I stood. But Love had counselled that I should Seek out some comrade, unto whom I might, when life seemed wrapped in gloom, Confide my cares; therefrom I drew Much comfort, deeming that I knew3240 A Friend, from whose advice my mind Would grateful ease and solace find.
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 24

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Counselled by Love, the Lover makes Confession to his friend, and takes Thereby great comfort, seen that he The case aredeth skilfully.
The Lover seeks a friend I sought him straight, and did unfold To him my troubled state, and told At full the amorous lore I’d learned From Love, and what sore anguish burned3250 Within my breast. I showed to him The tale complete: how Danger’s grim Fierce aspect feared me, and how he Fair-Welcome chased with contumely, And threatened o’er my back to break His club, if I should dare to take The Rose-bud, or should venture in, With hope my sweet desire to win. When all the truth my friend had heard He uttered no desponding word,3260
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 25

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The Friend's soft, gentle words allay The Lover’s fears, and smooth his way.
But said, “Dear comrade, cast aside Your fears, be nowise terrified; This Danger, since longtime I know For one who spareth not to throw Curses, and menaces, and threats Against each generous youth who sets ​His foot anear the Rose. Although At first he maketh wondrous show Of wrath, ’tis nought, I know him well As know I A B C to spell. Danger may be appeased This Cerberus fierce may be appeased With little pains; he’s lightly pleased With soft caress and humble prayer: Learn then the way that you should bear Yourself towards him: first begin By asking pardon for your sin, Of his sweet love and gentleness. And then with solemn oath express, Right hand uplift, your purpose fixed, That you will never more be mixed In plot against him; nought allays His wrath so soon as flattering praise.”
The Lover.
My friend so confidently spake, As straightway in my soul to wake New courage, and desire to try Danger’s rude soul to pacify.
# Romance of the Rose (Ellis)/Chapter 21

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Danger, fell guardian of the Rose, The Lover drives from out the close. Upon his neck a club he bare, As he a thief or madman were.
Escape from Danger Small lust had I to stay therein, ’Neath Danger’s scowling, hideous grin,3070 But quick as squirrel o’er the ledge Of thorns and briers that formed the hedge I scrambled, and heard Danger shout, Shaking his monstrous head about, That if thereto I dared return, My body vengeance dire should earn.
Fair-Welcome had made good his flight, And I, a-dread at Danger’s spite And malice, stood ashamed, as one Amazed, recalling all I’d done3080 And said, and then my folly saw, And how I well might fear to draw Sorrow and misery great therefrom. But that whereby was overcome My spirit mostly, was the thought Of that thorn hedge. But surely nought Can one who hath not dared to love Know of the pains that lovers prove. Love had not failed to keep his word, Which warned me, that both stern and hard3090 Should be his service. Ne’er can know The heart of man, or tongue e’er show, ​One-fourth of all the pain I bare; And thinking on the Rose I swear, Woe worse than death my heart did rack, Yet thence alas ! must turn aback.
# Royal Naval Biography/Daniell, George

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GEORGE DANIELL, Esq. [Commander.]
Entered the royal navy in 1810. We first find him serving as admiralty midshipman on board the Leven 24, Captain W. F. Owen, employed in surveying the coast of Africa, where he was appointed acting lieutenant of that ship’s consort, the Barracouta sloop. Captain A. T. E. Vidal, about the end of 1822. His first commission bears date May 15th, 1823.
Mr. Daniell’s next appointment was, May 7th, 1827, to the Musquito sloop. Captain George B. Martin, under whom he served as first lieutenant at the battle of Navarin. He was advanced to his present rank, as soon as eligible for ​promotion, by commission dated May 7th, 1829. He obtained the command of the Dispatch sloop, fitting out for the West India station, June 7th, 1832; and has since captured, to windward of Barbadoes, a Spanish schooner, of only 75 tons, having on board 292 slaves of both sexes, mostly under twelve years of age.
# Royal Naval Biography/Daniell, William

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WILLIAM DANIELL, Esq. [Commander.]
Passed his examination in April 1813 ; obtained his first commission on the 16th Sept. following; and was appointed to the Crocus sloop. Captain Arden Adderley, in Jan. 1814. He subsequently served under the flag of Lord Exmouth, in the Boyne and Queen Charlotte, of which latter ship he was sixth lieutenant at the battle of Algiers. His promotion to the rank of commander took place on the 22d Nov. 1826.
# Royal Naval Biography/Dashwood, William Bateman

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WILLIAM BATEMAN DASHWOOD, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1818.]
This officer’s first commission bears date Jan. 28, 1808: he lost an arm while serving as senior lieutenant of the Active frigate. Captain (now Sir James A.) Gordon, Nov. 29, 1811; obtained the rank of commander, May 19, 1812; and was granted a pension for the loss of his limb, on the 31st July following. His next appointment was, July 22, 1813, to the Snap brig, of 12 guns, in which vessel he fell in with five French privateer luggers, near St. Vallery, on the morning of the 1st Nov. in that year, and succeeded in capturing le Lion, of 16 guns and 69 men, five of whom were killed and six severely wounded: the Snap’s rigging was much cut by the enemy’s fire, but not an officer or man received the slightest injury.
On the 15th Nov. 1814, Captain Dashwood was removed to the Prometheus sloop, which vessel formed part of a squadron sent to cruise across the Bay of Biscay, in order to intercept Napoleon Buonaparte, in his meditated flight from France, in July, 1815. She was also attached to the force under Lord Exmouth, at the battle of Algiers; from which place Captain Dashwood had previously succeeded in bringing away, disguised as midshipmen, the wife and daughter of the British Consul, leaving a boat to bring off their infant child, coming down in a basket with the surgeon, and three young gentlemen of the quarter-deck, whose intentions were discovered owing to the cries of the baby, and who were all seized and confined as slaves in the usual dungeon, as were also fourteen other persons who accompanied them.
On the 23rd July, 1818, Captain Dashwood was appointed ​to the acting command of the Creole frigate, fitting at Sheerness for the South American station, where he was posted into the Amphion 32, under orders for England, Oct. 21, in the same year. He married, April 17, 1820, Louisa Henrietta, only daughter of Frederick Bode, Esq.
Agents.– Messrs. Maude and Co.
* ↑ See Vol. II. Part II. p. 940.
* ↑ See id. p. 999.
# Royal Naval Biography/Daniel, William Wescott

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WILLIAM WESCOTT DANIEL, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1813.]
Received his first commission shortly after the death of his uncle. Captain George B. Westcott, who fell, on board the Majestic 74, at the battle of the Nile; and was made commander for his own gallant conduct, as senior lieutenant of the Achille 74, Captain (now Sir Richard) King, at the defeat of the French and Spanish fleets, near Cape Trafalgar.
​The Achille’s first opponent was the Montanez 74, which Spanish ship she soon obliged to sheer off. Her second antagonist was the Argonauta 80, whose fire entirely ceased after an hour’s close action. Her third was l’Achille, French 74, who edged down on her larboard quarter, engaged her in passing to windward, and left her in fair single combat with the Berwick, of similar force. This latter ship she subdued and took possession of. Her loss has been stated in our memoir of Sir Richard King.
Captain Daniel was appointed to the Jasper brig of 10 guns, about July, 1808; and, in that vessel, we find him actively employed on the Cadiz station, under the orders of Sir Richard G. Keats. He subsequently commanded the Doterel of 16 guns, at the Leeward Islands. His post commission bears date Dec. 4, 1813.
Agent.– J. Dufaur, Esq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Darley, Arthur

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ARTHUR DARLEY, Esq. [Commander.]
Passed his examination in June 1812: and was made lieutenant into the Bellerophon 74, bearing the flag of the late Sir Richard G. Keats, Commander-in-chief at Newfoundland, Aug. 11th, 1813. He subsequently commanded the Townsend revenue cruiser, on the Irish station; and obtained his present rank Nov. 21st, 1827.
# Royal Naval Biography/Davey, George

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GEORGE DAVEY, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1780; advanced to the rank of commander in Jan. 1796; and employed, during part of the late war, in the Alkmaar store-ship. He died at Polbarth, co. Cornwall, in 1829.
# Rhyme? and Reason?/A Valentine

A VALENTINE.
[Sent to a friend who had complained that I was glad enough to see him when he came, but didn't seem to miss him if he stayed away.]
And cannot pleasures, while they last,
Be actual unless, when past,
They leave us shuddering and aghast,
With anguish smarting?
And cannot friends be firm and fast,
And yet bear parting?
And must I then, at Friendship's call,
Calmly resign the little all
(Trifling, I grant, it is and small)
I have of gladness,
And lend my being to the thrall
Of gloom and sadness?
And think you that I should be dumb,
And full dolorum onmium,
Excepting when you choose to come
And share my dinner?
At other times be sour and glum
And daily thinner?
Must he then only live to weep,
Who'd prove his friendship true and deep?
By day a lonely shadow creep,
At night-time languish,
Oft raising in his broken sleep
The moan of anguish?
The lover, if for certain days
His fair one be denied his gaze,
Sinks not in grief and wild amaze,
But, wiser wooer,
He spends the time in writing lays,
And posts them to her.
And if the verse flow free and fast,
Till even the poet is aghast,
A touching Valentine at last
The post shall carry,
When thirteen days are gone and past
Of February.
Farewell, dear friend, and when we meet,
In desert waste or crowded street,
Perhaps before this week shall fleet,
Perhaps to-morrow,
I trust to find your heart the seat
Of wasting sorrow.
# Rhyme? and Reason?/Melancholetta

MELANCHOLETTA.
With saddest music all day long
She soothed her secret sorrow:
At night she sighed "I fear 'twas wrong
Such cheerful words to borrow.
Dearest, a sweeter, sadder song
I'll sing to thee to-morrow."
I thanked her, but I could not say
That I was glad to hear it:
I left the house at break of day,
And did not venture near it
Till time, I hoped, had worn away
Her grief, for nought could cheer it!
My dismal sister! Couldst thou know
The wretched home thou keepest!
"AT NIGHT SHE SIGHED"
Thy brother, drowned in daily woe,
Is thankful when thou sleepest
For if I laugh, however low,
When thou'rt awake, thou weepest!
I took my sister t'other day
(Excuse the slang expression)
To Sadler's Wells to see the play,
In hopes the new impression
Might in her thoughts, from grave to gay
Effect some slight digression.
I asked three gay young dogs from town
To join us in our folly,
Whose mirth, I thought, might serve to drown
My sister's melancholy: The lively Jones, the sportive Brown,
And Robinson the jolly.
The maid announced the meal in tones
That I myself had taught her,
Meant to allay my sister's moans
Like oil on troubled water:
I rushed to Jones, the lively Jones,
And begged him to escort her.
Vainly he strove, with ready wit,
To joke about the weather— To ventilate the last 'on dit'—
To quote the price of leather— She groaned "Here I and Sorrow sit:
Let us lament together!"
I urged "You're wasting time, you know: Delay will spoil the venison." "My heart is wasted with my woe!
There is no rest—in Venice, on
The Bridge of Sighs!" she quoted low
From Byron and from Tennyson.
I need not tell of soup and fish
In solemn silence swallowed,
The sobs that ushered in each dish,
And its departure followed,
Nor yet my suicidal wish
To be the cheese I hollowed.
Some desperate attempts were made
To start a conversation;
"Madam," the sportive Brown essayed,
"Which kind of recreation,
Hunting or fishing, have you made
Your special occupation?"
Her lips curved downwards instantly,
As if of india-rubber.
"Hounds in full cry I like," said she:
(Oh how I longed to snub her !)
"Of fish, a whale's the one for me,
It is so full of blubber!"
The night's performance was " King John.
"It's dull," she wept, "and so-so!"
A while I let her tears flow on,
She said they soothed her woe so! At length the curtain rose upon
'Bombastes Furioso.'
In vain we roared; in vain we tried
To rouse her into laughter:
Her pensive glances wandered wide
From orchestra to rafter—
"Tier upon tier!" she said, and sighed;
And silence followed after.