OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Regal Drug Corporation v. Wardell

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
260 U.S. 386
Regal Drug Corporation v. Wardell
Argued: Nov. 28, 1922. --- Decided: Dec 11, 1922
Mr. John W. Preston, of San Francisco, Cal., for petitioner.
Mr. Solicitor General Beck, Mrs. Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt, and Mr. Robert P. Reeder, all of Washington, D. C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice McKENNA 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
# Reg 8: Delegation of Authority Regarding Establishment of a Property Claims Commission

* information about this edition.
* related portals: Coalition Provisional Authority.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Deficient OCR, possibly incomplete. Original PDF available at Commons:Category:Coalition Provisional Authority documents.
COALITION PROVISIONAL AUTHORITY
MEMORAMDUM NUMBER 8
EXPORTATION OF SCRAP METAL
UNDER
ORDER NUMBER 12, TRADE LIBERALIZATION POLICY
(CPA/ORD/7 June 2003/12)
Pursuant to my authority as Administrator of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA),
and under the laws and usages of war, and consistent with relevant U.N. Security Council
Resolutions, including Resolutions 1483 and 15ll (2003),
Acknowledging the central role of international trade in Iraq’s recovery and its
development of a free market economy,
Noting that the export of certain items, including certain metal products, is currently
prohibited,
Recognizing that the legitimate export of scrap metal is a potentially important source of
income for Iraqi businesses,
Emphasizing the need to control black-market activities while promoting opportunities
for legitimate businesses,
I hereby promulgate the following:
Section 1
Purpose and Definition
1) This Memorandum provides rules for the export of scrap under CPA Order Number
12.
2) “Scrap” is defined to mean material that has been finished and put to use as a product
or part of a product, but has lost its intended usefulness as a result of obsolescence,
damage or destruction.
Section 2
Exclusion of Scrap as Prohibited Export
The manufactured goods that are prohibited from export under the Annex to CPA
Order Number 12 (CPA/ORDANNEX/7 June 2003/12) shall not include scrap
ceramics or scrap metal, excluding copper and lead. Scrap copper and lead are
prohibited exports.
CPA/MEM/25 January 2004/08
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
# Reg 6: Governing Council of Iraq

* information about this edition.
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Deficient OCR, possibly incomplete. Original PDF available at Commons:Category:Coalition Provisional Authority documents.
COALITION PROVISIONAL AUTHORITY REGULATION NUMBER 6
GOVERNING COUNCIL OF IRAQ
Pursuant to my authority as Administrator of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA),
relevant U.N. Security Council resolutions, including Resolution 1483 (2003), and the
laws and usages of war,
Recognizing that, as stated in paragraph 9 of Resolution 1483, the Security Council
supports the formation of an Iraqi interim administration as a transitional administration
run by Iraqis, until the people of Iraq establish an internationally recognized,
representative government that assumes the responsibilities of the CPA,
Noting that on July 13, 2003, the Governing Council met and announced its formation as
the principal body of the Iraqi interim administration referred to in paragraph 9 of
Resolution 1483,
Affirming that the CPA and the Special Representative of the U.N. Secretary General
have worked together and will continue to work together in a cooperative and
consultative process to support the formation and operation of the Governing Council and
welcomed the formation of the Governing Council on July 13, 2003,
Acknowledging that, consistent with Resolution 1483, the Governing Council has certain
authorities and responsibilities as representatives of the Iraqi people, including ensuring
that the Iraqi people’s interests are represented in both the interim administration and in
determining the means of establishing an internationally recognized, representative
government,
Emphasizing that, consistent with Resolution 1483, the Governing Council and the CPA,
each in coordination with the Special Representative of the U.N. Secretary General,
undertake to work together in a cooperative and consultative process for the benefit of the
Iraqi people,
I hereby promulgate the following:
Section 1
Recognition of Governing Council
The CPA recognized the formation of the Governing Council as the principal body of
the Iraqi interim administration, pending the establishment of an internationally
recognized, representative government by the people of Iraq, consistent with
Resolution 1483.
CPA/REG/13 July 2003/06
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
# Reg 9: Governing Council's Dissolution

* information about this edition.
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Deficient OCR, possibly incomplete. Original PDF available at Commons:Category:Coalition Provisional Authority documents.
COALITION PROVISIONAL AUTHORITY
MEMORANDUM NUMBER 9
APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY MINISTERS
Pursuant to my authority as Administrator of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA),
and under the laws and usages of war, and consistent with relevant U.N. Security Council
resolutions, including Resolutions 1483 and 1511 (2003),
Noting that appointments of interim deputy Iraqi ministers provide key opportunities to
advance the CPA’s efforts to restore and establish representative government institutions
in Iraq, including national ministry staffs that reflect the ethnic, religious and cultural
diversity of the Iraqi people and the crucial role that Iraqi women must assume in
achieving an internationally recognized, representative government of Iraq;
Recognizing that the Governing Council of Iraq in performing its functions on behalf of
the people of Iraq has nominated Deputy Ministers to assume responsibility of the daily
administration of the Iraqi Ministries,
Implementing CPA Regulation Number 6, Governing Council of Iraq (CPA/REG/13 Jul
2003/06),
I hereby promulgate the following:
Section 1
Appointment of Interim Deputy Ministers
The Administrator shall have the exclusive authority to appoint Deputy Ministers.
Unless specifically appointed in writing by the Administrator, no individual may
assume the position of Deputy Minister or exercise the authority or enjoy the
privileges of such office.
Section 2
Exception for Currently Serving Deputy Ministers
Notwithstanding Section 1 of this Memorandum, individuals who are serving as
Acting Deputy Ministers on the effective date of this Memorandum ay continue to
hold the position of Acting Deputy Minister, and exercise the authority and enjoy the
privileges of such office, until removed by the Administrator.
CPA/MEM/25 Feb 2004/09
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
# Punch/Volume 147/Issue 3814/Bravo, Belgium

BRAVO, BELGIUM!
# Punch/Volume 147/Issue 3814/For Friendship and Honour

FOR FRIENDSHIP AND HONOUR.
# Punch/Volume 147/Issue 3814/Pro Patria

PRO PATRIA.
England, in this great fight to which you go Because, where Honour calls you, go you must, Be glad, whatever comes, at least to know You have your quarrel just.
Peace was your care; before the nations' bar Her cause you pleaded and her ends you sought; But not for her sake, being what you are, Could you be bribed and bought.
Others may spurn the pledge of land to land, May with the brute sword stain a gallant past; But by the seal to which you set your hand, Thank God, you still stand fast!
Forth, then, to front that peril of the deep With smiling lips and in your eyes the light, Stedfast and confident, of those who keep Their storied scutcheon bright.
And we, whose burden is to watch and wait— High-hearted ever, strong in faith and prayer, We ask what offering we may consecrate, What humble service share?
To steel our souls against the lust of ease; To find our welfare in the general good; To hold together, merging all degrees In one wide brotherhood;—
To teach that he who saves himself is lost; To bear in silence though our hearts may bleed; To spend ourselves, and never count the cost, For others' greater need;—
To go our quiet ways, subdued and sane; To hush all vulgar clamour of the street; With level calm to face alike the strain Of triumph or defeat;—
This be our part, for so we serve you best, So best confirm their prowess and their pride, Your warrior sons, to whom in this high test Our fortunes we confide.
O. S.
# Sandoval v. California

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
386 U.S. 948
Sandoval v. California
See 386 U.S. 1000, 87 S.Ct. 1314.
Petition for writ of certiorari to the Supreme Court of California.

## 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
# Sanditon

* Fragment of a Novel Written by Jane Austen (1925) edited by R. W. Chapman (transcription project)
* Sandition (1935) edited by R. Brimley Johnson (transcription project)
# Royal Naval Biography/Spry, Thomas

Layout 2
THOMAS SPRY, Esq (Late Davy.)
This officer is related to the late Admiral Sir Richard Spry, whose surname he adopted on succeeding to his extensive landed property in Cornwall. He obtained the rank of Post-Captain, May 5, 1778, and in the same year commanded the Europe, of 64 guns, under the orders of Commodore Evans, in the expedition against the Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, on the coast of Newfoundland. They were taken possession of on the 14th September. The French fishery was entirely destroyed, and their boats, &c. burnt in all those parts where they had been permitted to dry their fish. This service having been accomplished, Captain Spry exchanged ships with the late Sir Richard King, and, in the month of November, returned to England in the Pallas, of 36 guns.
On the 13th May, 1779, the Pallas formed part of a small squadron under Sir James Wallace, when that officer followed several French men of war into Concale Bay, and succeeded in capturing la Danäe, of 34 guns and 250 men. The remainder, consisting of la Valeur, 26 guns, la Recluse, 24, la Dieppe, 16, and several smaller vessels, were destroyed.
In the following year Captain Spry commanded the Ulysses, of 44 guns, on the Jamaica station. On the 2d of Oct. that ship lost all her masts in a hurricane, which extended its rage to almost all the other islands: it was attended with frequent and violent shocks of an earthquake; an extraordinary and sudden elevation of the sea broke in and overwhelmed the town of Savanna le Mar, and on its retreat swept every thing away, so us not to leave the smallest vestige of man, beast, or house behind. The wretched inhabitants, who had fled in time and escaped the ravages of this most wonderful phenomenon, on their return beheld nothing but ruin and desolation. Every part of the island felt the terrible effects of this violent hurricane, but in a less degree.
​Captain Spry continued on the Jamaica station until the conclusion of the war, in 1783, since which time he has lived in retirement. He was promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral, June 1st, 1795; Vice-Admiral, Feb. 14th, 1799; and Admiral, Nov. 9th, 1805.
Residence.– Killaganoon, co. Cornwall.
# Royal Naval Biography/Squire, Charles

Layout 2
CHARLES SQUIRE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Nov. 1802; and promoted to the command of the Onyx sloop, Dec. 4th, 1811.
# Royal Naval Biography/Stacpoole, Michael

Layout 2
MICHAEL STACPOOLE, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Jan. 1812; and commander on the 7th Dec. 1818.
# Royal Naval Biography/Spread, John Mathias

Layout 2
JOHN MATHIAS SPREAD, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1790; and promoted to the command of the Ratler sloop, on the Jamaica station, June 21st, 1798. He there captured a French privateer of 10 guns and 42 men, in 1799; and a Spanish gun-vessel, in 1800. On the 11th June, 1802, he arrived at Portsmouth with despatches.
# Rivers to the Sea (Collection)/Swallow Flight

Macmillan Company, page 84
SWALLOW FLIGHT
I love my hour of wind and light, I love men's faces and their eyes, I love my spirit's veering flight Like swallows under evening skies.
# Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/February/15

The White HousePresident Richard Nixon's Daily Diary (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) :
| Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Date (Mo. Day. Yr.) February 15, 1969 |
| THE WHITE HOUSE - WASHINGTON, D. C. | THE WHITE HOUSE - WASHINGTON, D. C. | THE WHITE HOUSE - WASHINGTON, D. C. | THE WHITE HOUSE - WASHINGTON, D. C. | THE WHITE HOUSE - WASHINGTON, D. C. | TIMEDAY 9:25 a.m. Saturday |
| Time | Time | Phone P=Placed R=Received | Phone P=Placed R=Received | Activity | |
| In | Out | Lo | LD | Activity | |
| 9:25 | | | | The President had breakfast. | The President had breakfast. |
| 10:17 | | | | The President went to his office. | The President went to his office. |
| 10:26 | | | | The President talked long distance with C. G. Rebozo in Key Biscayne, Florida. | The President talked long distance with C. G. Rebozo in Key Biscayne, Florida. |
| 10:30 12:00 | 12:03 12:20 | | | The President met with: Henry A. Kissinger Rose Mary Woods | The President met with: Henry A. Kissinger Rose Mary Woods |
| 12:21 | 12:40 | | | The President met with H. R. Haldeman. | The President met with H. R. Haldeman. |
| 12:45 | 1:13 | | | The President met with Robert P. Mayo. | The President met with Robert P. Mayo. |
| 1:42 | 1:45 | | | The President met with Walter R. Tkach. | The President met with Walter R. Tkach. |
| 1:50 | 2:07 | | | The President went to the Mansion to visit with: The First Lady Mamie G. Eisenhower David and Julia Eisenhower | The President went to the Mansion to visit with: The First Lady Mamie G. Eisenhower David and Julia Eisenhower |
| 2:08 | | | | The President returned to his office. | The President returned to his office. |
| 2:30 2:35 | 2:40 3:08 | | | The President met with: Arthur F. Burns Henry A. Kissinger | The President met with: Arthur F. Burns Henry A. Kissinger |
| 3:11 | 3:52 | | | The President met with: Robert H. Finch John N. Mitchell Bryce N. Harlow | The President met with: Robert H. Finch John N. Mitchell Bryce N. Harlow |
| 3:54 | | | | The President went to the Mansion. | The President went to the Mansion. |
| 3:58 | 4:29 | | | The President flew by helicopter from the south grounds of the White House to Camp David, Maryland. He was accompanied by: The First Lady Patricia Nixon Julia Eisenhower C. G . Rebozo | The President flew by helicopter from the south grounds of the White House to Camp David, Maryland. He was accompanied by: The First Lady Patricia Nixon Julia Eisenhower C. G . Rebozo |
| 4:31 | 4:41 | | | The Presidential party drove to Aspen. | The Presidential party drove to Aspen. |
# Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/February/16

The White HousePresident Richard Nixon's Daily Diary (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) :
| Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Place Day Began | Date (Mo. Day. Yr.) February 16, 1969 |
| CAMP DAVID, MARYLAND | CAMP DAVID, MARYLAND | CAMP DAVID, MARYLAND | CAMP DAVID, MARYLAND | CAMP DAVID, MARYLAND | TIMEDAY 10:46 a.m. Sunday |
| Time | Time | Phone P=Placed R=Received | Phone P=Placed R=Received | Activity | |
| In | Out | Lo | LD | Activity | |
| 10:46 | 10:53 | | P | The President talked long distance from Camp David with H. R. Haldeman in the White House. | The President talked long distance from Camp David with H. R. Haldeman in the White House. |
| 1:20 | 1:21 | | | The Presidential party drove from Aspen to the heliport. In addition to the President there were: The First Lady Patricia Nixon Julia Eisenhower C. G. Rebozo | The Presidential party drove from Aspen to the heliport. In addition to the President there were: The First Lady Patricia Nixon Julia Eisenhower C. G. Rebozo |
| 1:25 | 1:52 | | | The Presidential party flew by helicopter from Camp David to the south grounds of the White House. | The Presidential party flew by helicopter from Camp David to the south grounds of the White House. |
| 2:12 | | | | The President went to his office. | The President went to his office. |
| 3:18 | | | | The President went to the Mansion and met with: C. G. Rebozo Thomas Shelton | The President went to the Mansion and met with: C. G. Rebozo Thomas Shelton |
| 4:25 | | | | Thomas Shelton departed. | Thomas Shelton departed. |
| 4:27 | | | | The President went to his office accompanied by C. G. Rebozo. | The President went to his office accompanied by C. G. Rebozo. |
| 4:35 | | | | C. G. Rebozo returned to the Mansion. | C. G. Rebozo returned to the Mansion. |
| 6:00 | | | | The President went to the Mansion. | The President went to the Mansion. |
| 6:30 | | | | The President had dinner with: The First Lady C. G. Rebozo | The President had dinner with: The First Lady C. G. Rebozo |
| 7:07 | | | | The President went to his office. | The President went to his office. |
| 11:29 | | | | The President went to the Mansion. | The President went to the Mansion. |
| 11:45 | | | | The President retired. | The President retired. |
# Sacred Books of the East/Volume 3/The Shih/Lessons from the States/Book 4/Ode 6

Dìng zhī fāng Zhōng (定之方中) is the first line of the poem.
Ode 6, Stanzas 1 and 2. The Ting kih fang Kung.
Celebrating the praise of duke Wăn;—his diligence, foresight, use of divination, and other qualities.
The state of Wei was reduced to extremity by an irruption of some northern hordes in B.C. 660, and had nearly disappeared from among the states of Kâu. Under the marquis Wei, known in history as duke Wăn, its fortunes revived, and he became a sort of second founder of the state.
When Ting culminated (at night-fall), He began to build the palace at Khû, Determining ​its aspects by means of the sun. He built the palace at Khû. He planted about it hazel and chesnut trees, The Î, the Thung, the Zze, and the varnish tree. Which, when cut down, might afford materials for lutes.
He ascended those old walls, And thence surveyed (the site of) Khû. He surveyed Khû and Thang, With the lofty hills and high elevations about. He descended and examined the mulberry trees. He then divined by the tortoise-shell, and got a favourable response; And thus the issue has been truly good.
* ↑ Ting is the name of a small space in the heavens, embracing α Markab and another star of Pegasus. Its culminating at night-fall was the signal that the labours of husbandry were over for the year, and that building operations should be taken in hand. Great as was the urgency for the building of his new capital, duke Wăn would not take it in hand till the proper time for such a labour was arrived.
* ↑ Khû, or Khû-khiû, was the new capital of Wei, in the present district of Khăng-wû, department Z/ilhâo-kâu, Shan-tung.
* ↑ Thang was the name of a town, evidently not far from Khû.
* ↑ We have seen before how divination was resorted to on occasion of new undertakings, especially in proceeding to rear a city.
# Sacred Books of the East/Volume 3/The Shih/Lessons from the States/Book 6

Book VI. The Odes of the Royal Domain.
King Wăn, it has been seen, had for his capital the city of Făng, from which his son, king Wû, moved the seat of government to Hâo. In the time of king Khăng, a city was built by the ​duke of Kâu, near the present Lo-yang, and called 'the eastern capital.' Meetings of the princes of the states assembled there; but the court continued to be held at Hâo till the accession of king Phing in B.C. 770. From that time, the kings of Kâu sank nearly to the level of the princes of the states, and the poems collected in their domain were classed among the 'Lessons of Manners from the States,' though still distinguished by the epithet 'royal' prefixed to them.
# Sacred Books of the East/Volume 3/The Shih/Lessons from the States/Book 6/Ode 1

Shǔ Lí (黍離) with the Lí doubled corresponds to "millet with its drooping heads" in the first line.
Ode 1, Stanza 1. The Shû Lî.
An officer describes his melancholy and reflections on seeing the desolation of the old capital of Kâu, making his moan to Heaven because of it.
There is no specific mention of the old capital of Kâu in the piece, but the schools of Mâo and Kû are agreed in this interpretation, which is much more likely than any of the others that have been proposed.
There was the millet with its drooping heads; There was the sacrificial millet coming into blade. Slowly I moved about, In my heart all-agitated. Those who knew me Said I was sad at heart. Those who did not know me, Said I was seeking for something. O thou distant and azure Heaven! By what man was this (brought about)?
* ↑ That is, there where the ancestral temple and other grand buildings of Hâo had once stood.
* ↑ 'He cried out to Heaven,' says Yen Zhan, 'and told (his distress), but he calls it distant in its azure brightness, lamenting that his complaint was not heard.' This is, probably, the correct explanation of the language. The speaker would by it express his grief that the dynasty of Kâu and its people were abandoned and uncared for by Heaven.
* ↑ Referring to king Yû, whose reckless course had led to the destruction of Hâo by the Zung, and in a minor degree to his son, king Phing, who had subsequently removed to the eastern capital.
# Sacred Books of the East/Volume 3/The Shih/Lessons from the States/Book 4/Ode 1

Bó Zhōu (柏舟) corresponds to "boat of cypress wood" in the first line of both stanzas.
Ode 1. The Pai Kâu.
Protest of a widow against being urged to marry again, and her appeal to her mother and to Heaven.
This piece, it is said, was made by Kung Kiang, the widow of Kung-po, son of the marquis Hsî of Wei (B.C. 855—814). Kung-po having died an early death, her parents (who must have been the marquis of Khî and his wife or one of the ladies of his harem) wanted to force her to a second marriage, against which she protests. The ode was preserved, no doubt, as an example of ​what the Chinese have always considered a great virtue,—the refusal of a widow to marry again.
It floats about, that boat of cypress wood, There in the middle of the Ho. With his two tufts of hair falling over his forehead, He was my mate; And I swear that till death I will have no other. O mother, O Heaven, Why will you not understand me?
It floats about, that boat of cypress wood, There by the side of the Ho. With his two tufts of hair falling over his forehead, He was my only one; And I swear that till death I will not do the evil thing. O mother, O Heaven, Why will you not understand me?
* ↑ These allusive lines, probably, indicate the speaker's widowhood, which left her like 'a boat floating about on the water.'
* ↑ Such was the mode in which the hair was kept, while a boy or young man's parents were alive, parted into two tufts from the pia mater, and brought down as low as the eyebrows on either side of the forehead.
* ↑ Mâo thought that the lady intended her father by 'Heaven;' while Kû held that her father may have been dead, and that the mother is called Heaven, with reference to the kindness and protection that she ought to show. There seems rather to be in the term a wild, and not very intelligent, appeal to the supreme Power in heaven.