OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duke Power Company v. Greenwood County (302 U.S. 485)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
302 U.S. 485
Duke Power Company v. Greenwood County
Argued: Dec. 7, 8, 1937. --- Decided: Jan 3, 1938
This case presents the same question as that just decided in Nos. 84 and 85. Alabama Power Co. v. Ickes, 302 U.S. 464, 58 S.Ct. 300, 82 L.Ed. 374. The respondents are essentially the same, with the addition of Greenwood County, in the state of South Carolina, and the members of the finance board of the county. The suit was brought to enjoin the construction and operation of a local electric power plant in the county, and the making of a loan and grant by the federal administrator to the county, for that purpose, under the provisions of title 2 of the National Industrial Recovery Act, § 201 et seq., 40 U.S.C.A. § 401 et seq., set forth, so far as material, in Nos. 84 and 85, supra.
The case was here on a previous writ, upon consideration of which this court, because of substantial irregularities in practice, reversed the judgment of the court below with directions to vacate the decrees entered by the District Court, and remand the cause to that court with directions to permit the parties to amend their pleadings in the light of existing facts, and retry the cause upon the issues then presented. We expressed no opinion upon the merits or the relevancy or effect of the evidence. 299 U.S. 259, 57 S.Ct. 202, 81 L.Ed. 178. Accordingly, the case was remanded to the District Court, and reheard. The District Court, after making findings of fact and conclusions of law, dismissed the bill. The court below, upon appeal, considered the case fully, and delivered an exhaustive opinion. It held (1) that the statute, under which the administrator proposed to act, was constitutional; (2) that he acted within the power granted him by the statute; and (3) that in any event no legal right of plaintiffs was violated by what had been done. 4 Cir., 91 F.2d 665; see, also, preceding decision, 4 Cir., 81 F.2d 986.
Upon the question of petitioners' standing to maintain the suit, the lower court held, in substance, that the competition proposed by the county was lawful and that even though the administrator were without authority to make the proposed loan and grant, no legal right of petitioners was thereby invaded. The opinion upon this branch of the case is in harmony with the views we have just expressed in Nos. 84 and 85; and it follows that the decree must be, and it is, affirmed.
Mr. Justice BLACK concurs in the result.

## 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).
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# Duke Street

"Duke Street" was first published anonymously in Select Collection of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, 1793, by Henry Boyd; it was first credited to Hatton by William Dixon in Euphonia, 1805.
* "O God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand" in The Army and Navy Hymnal, 1920
* "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun" in The Army and Navy Hymnal, 1920
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
# Duke Power Company v. Greenwood County

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Duke Power Company v. Greenwood County."
* 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.
* Duke Power Company v. Greenwood County (299 U.S. 259)
* Duke Power Company v. Greenwood County (302 U.S. 485)
# Duke of Gordon's Three Daughters, to which are added, Mary I believ'd thee true and Prince Charlie/Mary, I believed thee true

Mary I believ'd thee true, And I was blest in thus believing, But now I mourn that e’er. I know, A girl so fair and so deceiving.
Few have ever lov’d like me Oh ! I have lov’d thee too sincerely ; And few have e’er deceiv’d like thee, Alas! deceived me too severely;
Fare thee well !—yet think a while, On one, whose bosom bleeds to doubt thee— Who now would rather trust than smile, And die with thee than live without thee.
Fare thee well!— I’ll think o thee! Thou leav’st me many a bitter token, For see, distracting woman ! see. My peace is gone, my heart is broken.
FINIS.
# Duke Power Company v. Greenwood County (299 U.S. 259)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
299 U.S. 259
Duke Power Company v. Greenwood County
Argued: Nov. 10, 1936. --- Decided: Dec 14, 1936
Messrs. W. S. O'B. Robinson, Jr., of Charlotte, N.C., and Newton D. Baker and Raymond T. Jackson, both of Cleveland, Ohio, for petitioners.
Messrs. W. H. Nicholson, of Greenwood, S.C., and D. W. Robinson, of Columbia, S.C., for respondent Greenwood County.
Messrs.
[Argument of Counsel from page 260 intentionally omitted] Jerome N. Frank, of New York City, and Stanley F. Reed, Sol. Gen., of Washington, D.C., for respondent Ickes.
PER CURIAM.

## 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
# Duke of Gordon's Three Daughters, to which are added, Mary I believ'd thee true and Prince Charlie

THE Duke of Gordon's Three Daughters, TO WHICH ARE ADDED, Mary I believ’d thee true, AND Prince Charlie.
FALKIRK: PRINTED FOR THE BOOKSELLERS.
* The Duke of Gordon's Daughters
* Prince Charlie
* Mary I believ'd thee true
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
# Duke of Gordon's Three Daughters, to which are added, Mary I believ'd thee true and Prince Charlie/Prince Charlie

When Charlie first came to the North, With the manly looks of a Highland laddie, Moved every true Scottish heart to warm, To guard the lad wi‘ the tartan plaidie.
Love, farewell,—friends, farewell, To guard my king, I’ll bid all farewell.
When king Geordy heard of this, That he'd gane North to heir his dadie, He sent Sir John Cope to the North, For to catch him in his tartan plaidie.
But when Cope come to Inverness, They told him he was south already: ​I must like a lion conquer all, By virtue of the tartan plaidie.
When they came to Aberdeen, The English fleet was lying ready To carry them over to Edinburgh town, If they’d catch the lad vvi’ the tartan plaidie.
On Prestonpans he formed his clans, Where many a baby lost its dadie, Our noble Prince stood on the front, And wasna ashamed to shew the plaidie.
Sir John Cope address’d his men, Saying, if you’ll be both stern and steady, Thirty thousand pounds you’ll have To catch the lad wi’ the tartan plaidie.
Then our noble Prince address’d his men, Saying, if you’ll both stern and steady, I’ll set you down in this Kingdom free, If you fight with me for to keep the plaidie.
The Duke of Perth was on his right, The bold Monro and the brave Glengary From the Isle of Sky the brave Lochiel, Maclarens bold and brave Macredy.
On Prestonpans he formed his clans, Regarding neither son nor dadie; Like the wind of the sky they made them fly, With every shake of the tartan plaidie.
A painted room and a silken bed, Will hardly please a German lairdie, But a far better prince than ere be was Lay amang the heather in his tartan plaidie .
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Orange-tree

Edition of 1802.
​ORANGE-TREE, or Citrus Aurantium, L. an exotic shrub, highly esteemed on account of its pleasant and cooling fruit.
The Orange-tree is divided into several varieties, of which the most esteemed are those of China and Seville: it is seldom raised in Britain, excepting in the hot-houses of the curious; and, its culture being the same as that of the Citron, we refer the reader to that article.
The flowers of the orange-tree are highly esteemed, on account of their odoriferous perfume: they are of a slightly pungent, bitter taste, and communicate their flavour, by infusion, to rectified spirit; and also, by distillation, both to spirit and water. Formerly they were in great repute, on account of ​their supposed efficacy in convulsive and epileptic cases, though later experience has not confirmed these advantages:—similar virtues have been attributed to the leaves, which have likewise been found ineffectual in those complaints.
The juice of oranges is a pleasant sub-acid liquor, which has often proved of service in inflammatory or febrile disorders; by diminishing heat, allaying thirst, and promoting the salutary discharges. It is likewise eminently useful in the scurvy, and has, therefore, been introduced into the Navy, as part of the stores of ships destined for long voyages.
Nor is the outer rind less valuable, as it forms the basis of an excellent conserve; and, when preserved with sugar, is deservedly esteemed in desserts, being a grateful aromatic bitter, and one of the best stomachics.—There is also an oil expressed from the orange-peel, which is sold under the name of Bergamot.
From the flowers of this tree, an essential oil is prepared in Portugal and Italy, termed Essentia Neroli: this perfume is said to possess a more delicate and agreeable fragrance than even the Ottar of Roses; but it is with difficulty procured in Britain.
Lastly, the Seville, or Bitter Orange, is seldom employed in medicine at present; the China orange being generally substituted.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Olibanum

Edition of 1802.
​OLIBANUM, a gummy-resinous substance, obtained from the Juniperus lycia, L.—It is imported from the Levant, or the East Indies; consisting of drops or tears, resembhng those of Mastich, though rather larger: they are of a pale-yellowish, and sometimes reddish-colour, possess a moderately warm pungent taste, and a strong, though not agreeable smell.
Olibanum consists of about equal parts of gummy and resinous matters; the former of which are soluble in water, and the latter in rectified spirit.
Many virtues were formerly attributed to this drug, which it does not really possess. According to Riverius, however, it is highly serviceable in pleurisies, especially those of the epidemic kind; for which purpose, he directs a scooped apple to be filled with a drachm of olibanum, then covered and roasted under the ashes; this is to be taken for a dose, with three ounces of carduus water, and the patient to be covered up warm in bed: thus, in a short time, either a profuse perspiration, or a gentle diarrhœa ensues, and the disease in consequence disappears.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Olive the Spurge

Edition of 1802.
​Olive the Spurge. See Mezereon.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Old-age

Edition of 1802.
​Old-age. See Longevity.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Olive-tree

Edition of 1802.
​OLIVE-TREE, or Olea, L. a genus of plants, consisting of six species, the principal of which is the Europæa, or Common Olive-tree.—It is a native of the Southern ​parts of Europe, especially Italy, France, Spain, and Portugal, where it is cultivated to a very considerable extent, on account of its fruit, from which the sweet or salad-oil is extracted; and which also, when pickled, forms an article of food. This tree, however, produces no fruit in Britain, even in hot-houses, and as it is planted only in tree gardens of the curious, we shall confine our account to the properties of olives, and to the oil obtained from them.
Olives possess, in their natural state, an acrid, bitter, and extremely disagreeable taste; which, however, is considerably improved when this fruit is pickled. The Lucca olives being smaller than any other, have the weakest taste; the larger ones, imported from Spain, are the strongest; but the most esteemed are the olives of Provence, which are of a middling size, and not so strong as those of Spain.—On account of the great quantity of oil they contain, all these varieties, if eaten by persons of delicate habits, are extremely hurtful, especially if taken by way of dessert, after a solid or heavy dinner.—Olives pay, on importation, the sum of 1l. 18s. 9 1/2d. per hogshead of 63 gallons.
As an article of food, olive-oil is preferable to animal fat; but it ought always to be mild, fresh, and of a sweet taste. It should not, however, be eaten by persons of weak stomachs; for, even in its mildest state, it produces rancidiiy and acrimony, which are extremely injurious to digestion.—Olive-oil is chiefly used in salads, and should always be consumed together with a large portion of bread, or with the addition of sugar, on account of its richness; as otherwise it requires a powerful and active bile to assimilate it to alimentary matter. It pays on importation the sum of 7l. 7s. 9 1/2d. per tun of 252 gallons.
Medicinally considered, olive-oil has lately been found an excellent preventive of the plague, when rubbed over the whole body immediately after the contagion is supposed to have taken place.—It is also beneficially employed internally for recent colds, coughs, hoarseness, &c. whether mixed with water into an emulsion, by means of alkalies, or with conserves or syrups into a linctus.—Lastly, considerable quantities are used in the preparation of plasters, ointments, &c. for external applications.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Ophthalmy

Edition of 1802.
​Ophthalmy. See Inflammation of the Eye, p. 11, of this volume.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Orache

Edition of 1802.
​ORACHE, or Atriplex, L. a genus of plants, comprising seventeen species; of which the following are the principal, and indigenous:
1. The porlulacoides, Shrubby-Orache, or Sea-Purslane; growing on sea-shores; flowering in the months of July and August.—It may be easily propagated from cuttings; as it requires but little culture, and thrives well if planted in a poor gravelly soil, vhere it seldom attains above two and a half, or three feet in height, and becomes very bushy: hence it is well adapted for gardens, among other low shrubs, where it displays a very pleasing appearance.—Being a marine vegetable, its ashes contain a large proportion of alkaline salt, and may, therefore, be usefully substituted for soap.
2. The hastata, Wild Orache, Fat-hen, or Lamb's Quarters, which grows on rubbish, dunghills, and in kitchen-gardens: it flowers in the months of August and September.—This plant is sometimes used as a substitute for spinach and other greens, though it is not relished by cows, goats, sheep, or swine.
3. The laciniata, or Frosted-orache, which thrives on sea-shores, and flowers in July or August.—The fruit of this annual plant contains a viscid yellow juice which, according to Schoepp, a respectable German writer on pharmacy, possesses similar properties with the exotic drug, termed Gummi-Guttæ. Hence it may be substituted for the latter, as a very powerful purgative in cases, where aqueous humours are to be evacuated: namely, in obstinate quartan agues, the humid asthma, melancholy, and especially in the dropsy: it may be given in conserves, pills, or powders, from four to eight grains for a dose.
# Emergency Aid to American Survivors of the Haiti Earthquake Act

Note: This is the original legislation as it was initially enacted. Any subsequent amendments hosted on Wikisource may be listed using What Links Here.
An Act To amend section 1113 of the Social Security Act to provide authority for increased fiscal year 2010 payments for temporary assistance to United States citizens returned from foreign countries, to provide necessary funding to avoid shortfalls in the Medicare cost-sharing program for low-income qualifying individuals, and for other purposes.
    Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

#### Section 1. Short Title.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Emergency Aid to American Survivors of the Haiti Earthquake Act´´.

#### Sec. 2. Increase in aggregate payments for fiscal year 2010 for temporary assistance to United States citizens returned from foreign countries.

    Section 1113(d) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1313(d)) is amended by striking “September, 30, 2003” and all that follows and inserting “September 30, 2009, except that, in the case of fiscal year 2010, the total amount of such assistance provided during that fiscal year shall not exceed $25,000,000.”.

#### Sec. 3. QI program funding.

    Section 1933(g)(2) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396u–3(g)(2)) is amended—
          (1) in subparagraph (M), by striking “$412,500,000” and inserting “$462,500,000”; and
          (2) in subparagraph (N), by striking “$150,000,000” and inserting “$165,000,000”.

#### Sec. 4. Application of Medicaid Improvement Fund.

    Section 1941(b)(1)(A) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396w–1(b)(1)(A)) is amended by striking “$100,000,000” and inserting “$10,000,000”.
Approved January 27, 2010.

## Legislative History

* S. 2949
   * CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 156 (2010):
   ** Jan. 25, considered and passed Senate.
   ** Jan. 26, considered and passed House.
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.
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# Emergency Medical Services Week, 2009

Issued on 20 May 2009.
Administration of Barack H. Obama, 2009
Proclamation 8383—Emergency Medical Services Week, 2009
May 20, 2009
By the President of the United States of America
A Proclamation
    Emergency medical services providers rush into scenes of uncertainty and fear, and they help establish order and calm—and save lives in the process. They include educators, 911 dispatchers, first responders, emergency medical technicians, paramedics, nurses, physicians, and many others. These highly skilled teams respond to emergencies 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
    When Americans find themselves in unexpected life-threatening situations, emergency medical services (EMS) providers provide rapid help. Quality emergency medical care dramatically improves the survival and recovery prospects for those who experience sudden injury or illness. These EMS teams play a vital role in our Nation's overall health and safety, as well as our preparedness for pandemic disease and disasters both natural and man-made.
    Emergency medical services providers hail from a variety of backgrounds and circumstances. They work in rural volunteer fire departments, urban hospitals, along our coastal waterways, and among fire-prone western forests. Many spend their off-duty time obtaining extra training and enhancing their lifesaving skills. All share a common aspiration to help those in need, and during Emergency Medical Services Week, we express our appreciation for their critical work.
    Now, Therefore, I, Barack Obama, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim May 17 through May 23, 2009, as Emergency Medical Services Week. I encourage all Americans to observe this occasion by sharing their support with local EMS workers and taking steps to improve their personal safety and preparedness.
    In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this twentieth day of May, in the year of our Lord two thousand nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and thirty-third.
    BARACK OBAMA
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 11:15 a.m., May 21, 2009]
NOTE: This proclamation was published in the Federal Register on May 22.
Categories: Proclamations : Emergency Medical Services Week.
Subjects: Emergency Medical Services Week.
DCPD Number: DCPD200900382
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
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Convocation

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Convocation : A meeting of a religious character as distinguished from congregation, which was more general, dealing with political and legal matters. Hence it is called an "holy convocation." Such convocations were the Sabbaths (Lev. 23:2, 3), the Passover (Ex. 12:16; Lev. 23:7, 8; Num. 28:25), Pentecost (Lev. 23:21), the feast of Trumpets (Lev. 23:24; Num. 29:1), the feast of Weeks (Num. 28:26), and the feast of Tabernacles (Lev. 23:35, 36). The great fast, the annual day of atonement, was "the holy convocation" (Lev. 23:27; Num. 29:7).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Coos

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Coos : (written Cos in the R.V.), a small island, one of the Sporades in the Aegean Sea, in the north-west of Rhodes, off the coast of Caria. Paul on his return from his third missionary journey, passed the night here after sailing from Miletus (Acts 21:1). It is now called Stanchio.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Coral

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Coral : Heb.@ramoth, meaning "heights;" i.e., "high-priced" or valuable things, or, as some suppose, "that which grows high," like a tree (Job 28:18; Ezek. 27:16), according to the Rabbins, red coral, which was in use for ornaments.
The coral is a cretaceous marine product, the deposit by minute polypous animals of calcareous matter in cells in which the animal lives. It is of numberless shapes as it grows, but usually is branched like a tree. Great coral reefs and coral islands abound in the Red Sea, whence probably the Hebrews derived their knowledge of it. It is found of different colours, white, black, and red. The red, being esteemed the most precious, was used, as noticed above, for ornamental purposes.