OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Under the Gaslight/Advertisements

Layout 2
No Plays Exchanged or Sent on Approval.
INTERNATIONAL
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE
OF
PLAYS,
AND
DRAMATIC WORKS,
With a Descriptive List of Amateur Plays and Articles.
CONTENTS.
ALL MAILABLE ARTICLES IN THIS CATALOGUE SENT POST FREE
In ordering and remitting by Mail always send Post Office Orders if possible.
POSTAGE STAMPS TAKEN IN PAYMENT.
Payment MUST accompany each Order.
A Catalogue with above Contents Sent Free
FRENCH'S SCENES FOR AMATEURS.
From approved designs. Representing scenes suitable for any piece. These ar aable to amateur scene painters and also a great guide and help to proles. sionals. Measurement 1&lt;H&lt;; in. by 12% in. Price Colored, each, 30 cents. Plain, each, 15 cents.
BACK SCENES.
The letters denote what borders and sides will go with the scenes. 1. Cott age, Interior (j 6) *" Exterior (,a/j
son (c I) Id (a k) tie (fc) eet (g) lace (d h) iwing-room (j) a Fol & Roc c Sto, d! Far 10. Library (j) 11. Street, Foreign (e) 12. Eoadeide Inn with river and bridge (k 13. Foreign Hotel ext.(af) 14. Ship Deck 15. Seascape (k) 16. Cave &lt;c I) 17. Mountain Pass (6 k) BORDERS AND SIDEfc 18. Attic (bj ) 19. Lodging House EOOJ 21. Court of Jaetice (h) 22. Baronial Hall (h b) 23. Proscenium, right 23A Jeit 24. Curtain 25. Drop Scene. i. Plain, each, 15 oents, Slff f^terior Sides. j Interior
FRENCH'S AMATEUR OPERAS
FOR STAGE ANI&gt; DRAWING-ROOM.
Comprising ^ 80 ^ p f the best works of the great composers a lat they can be t performed in any drawing-room Each hoAv aelf. containing t ^SJSSff. F*^ *** SoL^ SSSSiS 1 S^^SS,
The Barber of Bath. Offefimach, i ac t ............ My New Maid, composed by (pharles Lecocq, 1 act ...... A Fit of the Blues, composed by V. Robillard, 1 act. Grass Widows, V. Gabriel, 1 act ....................... / " "to Loan of a Lover oan o a ....................................... ....... Trial by Jury, composed by Arthur Sullivan, 1 act, words by W 8 i Gilbert T.^is is very amusing and very pretty. There are five males, as well as twelve jurymen (the chorus), and one female character and eight brides maids, also the chorus. If these numbers be not convenient, any num ber will do ........................................................... 17
ARRANGED FOR PRIVATE REPRESENTATION. BY J. V. PRICHARD.
Containing 80 selected Tableaux, with instmctions how to get them up, cast of characters, costumes required, and full description of each picture. Also information respecting the use of the Tableaux Lights, and other effects, and of descr rnation respecting ine use 01 me xaoiMux Juigni ibuig the music required for each representation, , Price, 25 cents.
THEATRICAL AND FANCY COSTUME WIGS, e.,
A large assortment of above kept in Stock. No Wigs lent out on hire. Any Wig can be made to order. For prices and description, see
(CATALOGUE, POST FREE ON APPLICATION. JS. mREISTClI & SON, 38 Blast l^tli Street, Union. Square, ISTew York.
# Under the Greenwood Tree

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Under the Greenwood Tree."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Under the Greenwood Tree, a poem by William Shakespeare
* Under the Greenwood Tree, a novel by Thomas Hardy
# Underwoods/Common Scottish Vowel Sounds

BOOK II.—In Scots
TABLE OF COMMON SCOTTISH VOWEL SOUNDS.
| ae ai | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | = open A as in rare. |
| a' au aw | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | = AW as in law. |
| ea = open E as in mere, but this with exceptions, as heather = heather, wean = wain, lear = lair. |||
| ee ei ie | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | = open E as in mere. |
| oa = open O as in more. |||
| ou = doubled O as in poor. |||
| ow = OW as in bower. |||
| u = doubled O as in poor. |||
| ui or ü before R = (say roughly) open A as in rare. |||
| ui or ü before any other consonant = (say roughly) close I as in grin. |||
| y = open I as in kite. |||
| i = pretty nearly what you please, much as in English. Heaven guide the reader through that labyrinth! But in Scots it dodges usually from the short I, as in grin, to the open E, as in mere. Find and blind, I may remark, are pronounced to rhyme with the preterite of grin. |||
# Underwoods/Embro Hie Kirk

XI
EMBRO HIE KIRK
The Lord Himsel' in former days Waled out the proper tünes for praise An' named the proper kind o' claes For folk to preach in: Preceese and in the chief o' ways Important teachin'.
He ordered a' things late and air'; He ordered folk to stand at prayer. (Although I cannae just mind where He gave the warnin.') An' pit pomatum on their hair On Sabbath mornin'.
​The hale o' life by His commands Was ordered to a body's hands; But see! this corpus juris stands By a' forgotten; An' God's religion in a' lands Is deid an' rotten.
While thus the lave o' mankind's lost, O' Scotland still God maks His boast— Puir Scotland, on whase barren coast A score or twa Auld wives wi' mutches an' a hoast Still keep His law.
In Scotland, a wheen canty, plain, Douce, kintry-leevin' folk retain The Truth—or did so aince—alane Of a' men leevin'; An' noo just twa o' them remain— Just Begg an' Niven.
​For noo, unfaithfü' to the Lord Auld Scotland joins the rebel horde; Her human hymn-books on the board She noo displays: An' Embro Hie Kirk's been restored In popish ways.
O punctum temporis for action To a' o' the reformin' faction, If yet, by ony act or paction, Thocht, word, or sermon, This dark an' damnable transaction Micht yet determine!
For see—as Doctor Begg explains— Hoo easy 't's düne! a pickle weans, Wha in the Hie Street gaither stanes By his instruction, The uncovenantit, pentit panes Ding to destruction.
​Up, Niven, or ower late—an' dash Laigh in the glaur that carnal hash; Let spires and pews wi' gran' stramash Thegether fa'; The rumlin' kist o' whustles smash In pieces sma'.
Noo choose ye out a walie hammer; About the knottit buttress clam'er; Alang the steep roof stoyt an' stammer, A gate mis-chancy; On the aul' spire, the bells' hie cha'mer, Dance your bit dancie.
Ding, devel, dunt, destroy, an' ruin, Wi' carnal stanes the square bestrewin', Till your loud chaps frae Kyle to Fruin, Frae Hell to Heeven, Tell the guid wark that baith are doin'— Baith Begg an' Niven.
# Underwoods/In Memoriam F. A. S.

XXVII
IN MEMORIAM F. A. S.
Yet, O stricken heart, remember, O remember How of human days he lived the better part. April came to bloom and never dim December Breathed its killing chills upon the head or heart.
Doomed to know not Winter, only Spring, a being Trod the flowery April blithely for a while, Took his fill of music, joy of thought and seeing, Came and stayed and went, nor ever ceased to smile.
Came and stayed and went, and now when all is finished, You alone have crossed the melancholy stream, Yours the pang, but his, O his, the undiminished Undecaying gladness, undeparted dream.
​All that life contains of torture, toil, and treason, Shame, dishonour, death, to him were but a name. Here, a boy, he dwelt through all the singing season And ere the day of sorrow departed as he came.
Davos, 1881.
# Underwoods/It's an owercome sooth for age an' youth

XVI
It's an owercome sooth for age an' youth And it brooks wi' nae denial, That the dearest friends are the auldest friends And the young are just on trial.
There's a rival bauld wi' young an' auld And it's him that has bereft me; For the sürest friends are the auldest friends And the maist o' mines hae left me.
There are kind hearts still, for friends to fill And fools to take and break them; But the nearest friends are the auldest friends And the grave's the place to seek them.
Printed by R. & R. Clark, Edinburgh.
# Underwoods/Envoy

BOOK I.—In English
I
ENVOY
Go, little book, and wish to all Flowers in the garden, meat in the hall, A bin of wine, a spice of wit, A house with lawns enclosing it, A living river by the door, A nightingale in the sycamore!
# Underwoods/Henry James

XVII
HENRY JAMES
Who comes to-night? We ope the doors in vain. Who comes? My bursting walls, can you contain The presences that now together throng Your narrow entry, as with flowers and song, As with the air of life, the breath of talk? Lo, how these fair immaculate women walk Behind their jocund maker; and we see Slighted De Mauves, and that far different she, Gressie, the trivial sphynx; and to our feast Daisy and Barb and Chancellor (she not least!) With all their silken, all their airy kin, Do like unbidden angels enter in. But he, attended by these shining names, Comes (best of all) himself—our welcome James.
# Underwoods/It is not yours, O mother, to complain

XXV
It is not yours, O mother, to complain, Not, mother, yours to weep, Though nevermore your son again Shall to your bosom creep, Though nevermore again you watch your baby sleep.
Though in the greener paths of earth, Mother and child, no more We wander; and no more the birth Of me whom once you bore, Seems still the brave reward that once it seemed of yore;
Though as all passes, day and night, The seasons and the years, From you, O mother, this delight, ​This also disappears— Some profit yet survives of all your pangs and tears.
The child, the seed, the grain of corn, The acorn on the hill, Each for some separate end is born In season fit, and still Each must in strength arise to work the almighty will.
So from the hearth the children flee, By that almighty hand Austerely led; so one by sea Goes forth, and one by land; Nor aught of all man's sons escapes from that command.
So from the sally each obeys The unseen almighty nod; So till the ending all their ways Blindfolded loth have trod: Nor knew their task at all, but were the tools of God.
​And as the fervent smith of yore Beat out the glowing blade, Nor wielded in the front of war The weapons that he made, But in the tower at home still plied his ringing trade;
So like a sword the son shall roam On nobler missions sent; And as the smith remained at home In peaceful turret pent, So sits the while at home the mother well content.
# Underwoods/Ille Terrarum

II
ILLE TERRARUM
Frae nirly, nippin', Eas'lan' breeze, Frae Norlan' snaw, an' haar o' seas, Weel happit in your gairden trees, A bonny bit, Atween the muckle Pentland's knees, Secure ye sit.
Beeches an' aiks entwine their theek, An' firs, a stench, auld-farrant clique. A' simmer day, your chimleys reek, Couthy and bien; An' here an' there your windies keek Amang the green.
​A pickle plats an' paths an' posies, A wheen auld gillyflowers an' roses: A ring o' wa's the hale encloses Frae sheep or men; An' there the auld housie beeks an' dozes, A' by her lane.
The gairdner crooks his weary back A' day in the pitaty-track, Or mebbe stops awhile to crack Wi' Jane the cook, Or at some buss, worm-eaten-black, To gie a look.
Frae the high hills the curlew ca's; The sheep gang baaing by the wa's; Or whiles a clan o' roosty craws Cangle thegether; The wild bees seek the gairden raws, Weariet wi' heather.
​Or in the gloamin' douce an' gray The sweet-throat mavis tunes her lay; The herd comes linkin' doun the brae; An' by degrees The muckle siller müne maks way Amang the trees.
Here aft hae I, wi' sober heart, For meditation sat apairt, When orra loves or kittle art Perplexed my mind; Here socht a balm for ilka smart O' humankind.
Here aft, weel neukit by my lane, Wi' Horace, or perhaps Montaigne, The mornin' hours hae come an' gane Abüne my heid— I wadnae gi'en a chucky-stane For a' I'd read.
​But noo the auld city, street by street, An' winter fu' o' snaw an' sleet, Awhile shut in my gangrel feet An' goavin' mettle; Noo is the soopit ingle sweet, An' liltin' kettle.
An' noo the winter winds complain; Cauld lies the glaur in ilka lane; On draigled hizzie, tautit wean An' drucken lads, In the mirk nicht, the winter rain Dribbles an' blads.
Whan bugles frae the Castle rock, An' beaten drums wi' dowie shock, Wauken, at cauld-rife sax o'clock, My chitterin' frame, I mind me on the kintry cock, The kintry hame.
​I mind me on yon bonny bield; An' Fancy traivels far afield To gaither a' that gairdens yield O' sun an' Simmer: To hearten up a dowie chield, Fancy's the limmer!
# Underwoods/In the States

XXIX
IN THE STATES
With half a heart I wander here As from an age gone by A brother—yet though young in years, An elder brother, I.
You speak another tongue than mine, Though both were English born. I towards the night of time decline, You mount into the morn.
Youth shall grow great and strong and free, But age must still decay: To-morrow for the States—for me, England and Yesterday.
San Francisco.
# United States Code/Title 17/Chapter 9/Section 909

From the U.S. Copyright Office.: Added by the Semiconductor Chip Protection Act of 1984 (Pub. L. 98-620, Nov. 8, 1984, 98 Stat. 3335), with effect as provided in § 913, as amended by Public Law 105-80.
(a) The owner of a mask work provided protection under this chapter may affix notice to the mask work, and to masks and semiconductor chip products embodying the mask work, in such manner and location as to give reasonable notice of such protection. The Register of Copyrights shall prescribe by regulation, as examples, specific methods of affixation and positions of notice for purposes of this section, but these specifications shall not be considered exhaustive. The affixation of such notice is not a condition of protection under this chapter, but shall constitute prima facie evidence of notice of protection.
(b) The notice referred to in subsection (a) shall consist of—
    (1) the words "mask work", the symbol *M*, or the symbol μ (the letter M in a circle); and
    (2) the name of the owner or owners of the mask work or an abbreviation by which the name is recognized or is generally known.

## Amendment history

Section 909 was added by the Semiconductor Chip Protection Act of 1984 (Pub. L. 98-620, Nov. 8, 1984, 98 Stat. 3335) with effect as provided in section 913.

### Public Law 105-80

Nov. 13, 1997, 111 Stat. 1529.
* Amended paragraph (b)(1) by correcting misspellings.
# United States Code/Title 17/Chapter 8/Section 805

From the U.S. Copyright Office.: Version added by section 3 of the Copyright Royalty and Distribution Reform Act of 2004 (Pub. L. 108-419, Nov. 30, 2004, 118 Stat. 2341), with effect from May 30, 2005.
Any rates or terms under this title that—
    (1) are agreed to by participants to a proceeding under section 803(b)(3),
    (2) are adopted by the Copyright Royalty Judges as part of a determination under this chapter, and
    (3) are in effect for a period shorter than would otherwise apply under a determination pursuant to this chapter,
shall remain in effect for such period of time as would otherwise apply under such determination, except that the Copyright Royalty Judges shall adjust the rates pursuant to the voluntary negotiations to reflect national monetary inflation during the additional period the rates remain in effect.

## Amendment history

Section 805 was added by § 101 of title I of the Copyright Act of 1976 (Pub. L. 94-553, Oct. 19, 1976, 90 Stat. 2541), with effect from October 19, 1976. New text was substituted by the Copyright Royalty Tribunal Reform Act of 1993 (Pub. L. 103-198, Dec. 17, 1993, 107 Stat. 2304). New text was again substituted by Sec. 3 of the Copyright Royalty and Distribution Reform Act of 2004 (Pub. L. 108-419, Nov. 30, 2004, 118 Stat. 2341), with effect from May 30, 2005. Version as of May 29, 2005→
# United States Code/Title 17/Chapter 9

From the U.S. Copyright Office.
* Section 901. Definitions
* Section 902. Subject matter of protection
* Section 903. Ownership, transfer, licensing, and recordation
* Section 904. Duration of protection
* Section 905. Exclusive rights in mask works
* Section 906. Limitation on exclusive rights: reverse engineering; first sale
* Section 907. Limitation on exclusive rights: innocent infringement
* Section 908. Registration of claims of protection
* Section 909. Mask work notice
* Section 910. Enforcement of exclusive rights
* Section 911. Civil actions
* Section 912. Relation to other laws
* Section 913. Transitional provisions
* Section 914. International transitional provisions
# United States Code/Title 17/Chapter 9/Section 903

From the U.S. Copyright Office.: Added by the Semiconductor Chip Protection Act of 1984 (Pub. L. 98-620, Nov. 8, 1984, 98 Stat. 3335), with effect as provided in § 913, as amended by Public Laws 105-80 and 107-273.
(a) The exclusive rights in a mask work subject to protection under this chapter belong to the owner of the mask work.
(b) The owner of the exclusive rights in a mask work may transfer all of those rights, or license all or less than all of those rights, by any written instrument signed by such owner or a duly authorized agent of the owner. Such rights may be transferred or licensed by operation of law, may be bequeathed by will, and may pass as personal property by the applicable laws of intestate succession.
(c)(1) Any document pertaining to a mask work may be recorded in the Copyright Office if the document filed for recordation bears the actual signature of the person who executed it, or if it is accompanied by a sworn or official certification that it is a true copy of the original, signed document. The Register of Copyrights shall, upon receipt of the document and the fee specified pursuant to section 908(d), record the document and return it with a certificate of recordation. The recordation of any transfer or license under this paragraph gives all persons constructive notice of the facts stated in the recorded document concerning the transfer or license.
    (2) In any case in which conflicting transfers of the exclusive rights in a mask work are made, the transfer first executed shall be void as against a subsequent transfer which is made for a valuable consideration and without notice of the first transfer, unless the first transfer is recorded in accordance with paragraph (1) within three months after the date on which it is executed, but in no case later than the day before the date of such subsequent transfer.
(d) Mask works prepared by an officer or employee of the United States Government as part of that person's official duties are not protected under this chapter, but the United States Government is not precluded from receiving and holding exclusive rights in mask works transferred to the Government under subsection (b).

## Amendment history

Section 903 was added by the Semiconductor Chip Protection Act of 1984 (Pub. L. 98-620, Nov. 8, 1984, 98 Stat. 3335) with effect as provided in section 913.

### Public Law 105-80

Nov. 13, 1997, 111 Stat. 1529.
* Amended the section heading by substituting ", transfer, licensure, and recordation" for "and transfer".

### Intellectual Property and High Technology Technical Amendments Act of 2002

Pub. L. 107-273, Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1758.
* Amended the section heading by substituting "licensing" for "licensure".
# United States Code/Title 17/Chapter 9/Section 912

From the U.S. Copyright Office.: Added by the Semiconductor Chip Protection Act of 1984 (Pub. L. 98-620, Nov. 8, 1984, 98 Stat. 3335), with effect as provided in § 913, as amended by Public Laws 100-702 and 102-563.
(a) Nothing in this chapter shall affect any right or remedy held by any person under chapters 1 through 8 or 10 of this title, or under title 35.
(b) Except as provided in section 908(b) of this title, references to "this title" or "title 17" in chapters 1 through 8 or 10 of this title shall be deemed not to apply to this chapter.
(c) The provisions of this chapter shall preempt the laws of any State to the extent those laws provide any rights or remedies with respect to a mask work which are equivalent to those rights or remedies provided by this chapter, except that such preemption shall be effective only with respect to actions filed on or after January 1, 1986.
(d) Notwithstanding subsection (c), nothing in this chapter shall detract from any rights of a mask work owner, whether under Federal law (exclusive of this chapter) or under the common law or the statutes of a State, heretofore or hereafter declared or enacted, with respect to any mask work first commercially exploited before July 1, 1983.

## Amendment history

Section 912 was added by the Semiconductor Chip Protection Act of 1984 (Pub. L. 98-620, Nov. 8, 1984, 98 Stat. 3335) with effect as provided in section 913.

### Judicial Improvements and Access to Justice Act

Pub. L. 100-702, Nov. 19, 1988, 102 Stat. 4642.
* Deleted old subsection (d) and renumbered old subsection (e) as new subsection (d).

### Audio Home Recording Act of 1992

Pub. L. 102-563, Oct. 28, 1992, 106 Stat. 4237.
* Amended subsections (a) and (b) by adding "or 10" after "8".
# Treaty between the United Kingdom and Siam (1909)/Annex 3

Annex 3.
Mr. Paget to Prince Devawongse.
In view of the position of British possessions in the Malay Peninsula and of the contiguity of the Siamese Malay provinces with British-protected territory, His Majesty’s Government are desirous of receiving an assurance that the Siamese Government will not permit any danger to arise to British interests through the use of any portion of the Siamese dominions in the peninsula for military or naval purposes by foreign Powers.
His Majesty’s Government would therefore request that the Siamese Government shall not cede or lease, directly or indirectly, to any foreign Government any territory situated in the Malay Peninsula south of the southern boundary of the Monthon Rajaburi, or in any of the islands adjacent to the said territory; also that within the limits above mentioned a right to establish or lease any coaling station, to build or own any construction or repairing docks, or to occupy exclusively any harbours the occupation of which would be likely to be prejudicial to British interests from a strategic point of view, shall not be granted to any foreign Government or Company.
Since this assurance is desired as a matter of political expediency only, the phrase “coaling station” would not be held to include such small deposits of coal as may be required for the purpose of the ordinary shipping engaged in the Malay Peninsula coasting trade.
RALPH PAGET.
Prince Devawongse to Mr. Paget.
I have the honour to acknowledge receipt of your note of this date, in which you express the desire of your Government that the Siamese Government shall not cede or lease, directly or indirectly, to any foreign Government any territory situated in the Malay Peninsula south of the southern boundary of the Monthon of Rajaburi or in any of the islands adjacent to the said territory; also that within the limits above mentioned a right to establish or lease any coaling station, to build or own any construction or repairing docks, or to occupy exclusively any harbours the occupation of which would be likely to be prejudicial to British interests from a strategic point of view, shall not be granted to any foreign Government or Company.
In reply, I beg to say that the Siamese Government gives its assurance to the above effect, taking note that the phrase “coaling station” shall not include such small deposits of coal as may be required for the purpose of the ordinary shipping engaged in the Malay Peninsula coasting trade.
I avail, &c.
DEVAWONGSE,
Minister for Foreign Affairs.