OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Parker, Capt. Reginald Francis

​PARKER, Capt. Reginald Francis, C.B. (1919), C.M.G. (1917), R.N. (ret.); Principal Naval Transport Officer, S. Wales, 1913-16: Mobilising Director Auxiliary Patrol 1917-19. Son of Capt. G. F. Hastings Parker, R.X., of Youghal, Co. Waterford; b. 1871: m. 1905, Ethel (d. 1912), dau. of S. C. Gibbons, of Great Walstead, Lindfield, and widow of Comdr. H. Granville Smith, R.N. Res.: The Glebe House, Cornwood, S. Devon.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Parsons, Richard

​PARSONS, Richard, M.A., Litt.D. (Ohio Wesleyan Univ.); b. at Moate, Ireland, June 25, 1847; son of Richard Parsons and Margaret Payne; m. Oct. 3, 1871, Eusebia M. Larason, of Delaware, O., Prof. Greek, Ohio Wesleyan, 1875 to 1920; Emeritus Professor of Greek from 1920. Author of "Did Paul Preach on Mars Hill?" Iphigeneia in Tauria. Res.: Delaware, Ohio.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Parke, James Cecil

​PARKE, James Cecil. Educ.: Lurgan College and Dublin University. Recns.: lawn tennis. Won Irish Singles Championship eight times. Doubles four times and Mixed Doubles twice. Championship of Europe twice. All England Mixed Doubles Championship four times. Scottish Championships (Singles, Doubles and Mixed); Northern Championship Cup 1911-1913 (outright, beating the late A. F. Wilding, three sets to two in final). Championship of Australia (Singles and Doubles); Championship of Victoria; various minor Championships. Represented Ireland v. England twice and represented British Isles in Davis Cup 1908-09 -12-13-14-20. Ranked No. 1 in World's Players by American Lawn Tennis in 1913. Rugby Football—Given colours at Dublin University, seven years 1900-1906, and represented Ireland 1903-1909 (twenty matches in all—Captain three times). Obtained commission in Leinster Regt. Sept., 1914; wounded Gallipoli August, 1915. Transferred to Essex Regt. and promoted Major and Second in Command in France. Wounded finally for third time at end of Sept., 1918, in action when in command of Battalion; mentioned in despatches. Son of William Parke, of Crossmoyle House, Clones, Co. Monaghan; b. 26 July, 1881; m. 1918, Sibyl, dau. of Harry Smith. Address Morwenna, Llandudno, North Wales.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Parnell, John Howard

​PARNELL, John Howard: City Marshal of Dublin: was M.P. S. Meath 1895-1900. Son of late J. H. Parnell, Avondale. Co. Wicklow, and Delia (d. 1898), dau. of Capt. C. Stewart, U.S. Navy; b. 1843; m. 1907, Olivia Isabella, dau. of late Col. James Smythe, 69th Regt, and widow of Archibald Matier, J.P., The Grove, Carlingford, Co. Louth, and has issue one son. Res.: Sion House, Glenageary, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin; Laragh Castle, Co. Wicklow.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Parsons, Lt.-Gen. Sir Lawrence Worthington

​PARSONS, Lt.-Gen. Sir Lawrence Worthington, K.C.B. (1912), C.B. (1900). Served in S. Africa, 1899-1900; Comd. R.A., Salisbury Plain, 1901-2; Inspector-Gen. of Artillery in India, 1903-6; Comd. 5th Div. Irish Command at Cork, 1906-09. Only son of Lawrence Parsons, of Parsonstown, King's Co.; b. 1850; m. 1880, Florence Anna, dau. of Robert Graves, of Cloghan Castle, King's County. Res.: Hatherlow, Reigate, Surrey. Club: Army and Navy, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Pakenham, Hon. Francis Aungier

​PAKENHAM, Hon. Francis Aungier, second son of the Earl of Longford, K.P., M.V.O.; b. 1905; heir presumptive to Earldom.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Parker, Col. Robert Gabbett

​PARKER, Col. Robert Gabbett, C.B. (1919). C.M.G. (1918), D.S.O. (1915), Croix de Guerre (France); Order of the Crown (Italy). Educated at Clifton and R.M.C.; served in S. African war 1899-1902; European War. 1914-19; Lt.-Col. R. Lanes. Regt. 1915-19; Col. from 1919; G.S.O. (1st grade) 41st Div. 1917; Brig.Gen. Gen. Staff, 4th Corps, 1918; Comdg. N. Lancashire Brigade (T.F.) from 1920; second son of Robert Gabbett Parker, D.L., J.P. of Ballyvalley, Co. Clare; b. 1875. Res.: Castle Lake, Sixmilebridge, Co. Clare; Garry Kennedy House, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary. Junior United Service Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Parker-Hutchinson, Standish Grady John

​PARKER-HUTCHINSON, Standish Grady John, M.A. (Oxon.: D.L., J.P., Co. Tipperary (High Sheriff, 1908); High Sheriff, Queen's Co., 1894; only son of late Anthony Parker, of Castle Lough, Co. Tipperary, J.P.; b. 1870; m. 1st, 1903, Mary Elinor (d. 1914) dau. of late Capt. J. Hill Poe, D.L., of Riverston, Nenagh; 2nd, 1917, Hilda Mary, dau. of Major E. H. Pares, late of Hopwell Hall, Derbyshire; assumed addtl. name of Hutchinson, 1891. Res.: Timoney Park, Roscrea, Ireland; Castle Lough, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Palmer, Charles Colley

​PALMER, Charles Colley, D.L., J.P. Co. Kildare (High Sheriff, 1875); eldest son of late William Lambe Palmer, of Rahan, Co. Kildare; b. 1S45; m. 1866, Mary, dau. of F. Longworth Dames, D.L., J.P., of Greenhill, King's Co. Res.: Rahan, Edenderry, King's Co.; Kildare Street (Dublin), and Royal St. George Yacht (Kingstown) Clubs.
# The calm dewy morning/O send Lewie Gordon hame

LEWIS GORDEN.
Oh! send Lewis Gorden hame, And send the lad I winna name; Tho' his back be at the wa'. Here's to that's far awa.
​Oh hon! my Highlandman, Oh! my bonny Highlandman, Weel wou'd I may true love ken, Amang ten thousand Highlandmen.
Oh to see his tartan trews Bonnet blue, and laigh heel'd shoes, Philebeg aboon his knee, That's the lad that I'll gang wi'
The princely youth that I do mean. Is fitted to be a king; On his bt east he wears a star; You'd take him or the god of war.
Oh, to see this princely one, Seated on a royal throne: Disasters a' wou'd disappear. Then begins the jub’lee year.
FINIS.
# The calm dewy morning/The calm dewy morning

THE CALM DEWY MORNING.
Hae ye seen in the cairn dewy morning, The redbreast wild warbling sae clear; Or the low-dwelling snow breasted gowan, Surcharg’d wi’ mild e'ening’s soft tear: O, then hae ye seen my dear lassie, The lassie I lo’e best of a’; But far frae the hame o’ my lassie, I’m monie a lang mile awa.
Her hair is the wing o’ the blackbird, Her eye is the eye o' the dove, Her lips are the ripe blushing rose-bud, Her bosom’s the palace of love. Tho’ green be thy banks, O sweet Clutha Thy beauties ne’er charm me ava; Forgive me, ye maids o’ sweet Clutha, O love thou’rt a dear fleeting pleasure, Forgive me, ye maids o’ sweet Clutha, my heart is wi' her that's awa
O love thou airt a dear fleeting pleasure,
But soon is thy heaven, bright beaming, O’ercast with the darkness of woe. Yes the moon, on the oft-changing ocean Delights the lone mariner’s eye. Till red rush the storms of the desert, And dark billows tumble on high.
# The calm dewy morning/Bundle and go

BUNDLE AND GO.
O haste mi dear lassie, thy lover ready, To prove he is faithfu’ and true his jo; Come share o’ my fate, and tak part o’ my plaid, O bonnie lass, wiltu na bundle and go? Thy vow are sae true may never be broken, To flee wi’ me, come weel or come woe; Thy glove, my love, is here as a token, Sae bonnie lass, wiltu na bundle and go?
Our road it is lang. and the night’s mirk an’ rainy, The dubs are a fu’, and our pace will be slow; My daddy will soon be asteer for his Jenny, Sae bonny lad, how can I bundle and go? Still true for you a season I’ll tarry, Mair kind you’ll find, my daddy will grow; ​fain would gain his blessing to marry, And then my dear lad, I wad bundle and go."
live now ta'en my leave o' my comrades sae loving, While tears o' affection in plenty did flow: My stock is a' here, and I lang to be moving, I thouoht thou wast ready to bundle and go, Alane I’ll mane the loss o' my dearie, Wi' pain in vain my bossom may glow; L're day be grey, and stranger and weary, I'll mourn thy refusal to bundle and go.
O haste na dear laddie, O haste na to lea’ me, I vow d to be true, and I mean to be so, Altho’ my auld daddy nac tocher should gie me, Wi’ you, my dear lad, I will bundle and go. Then prove, my love, a partner that’s steady, Our joys may rise, tho’ fortune be low; To flee wi’ thee this night I'm ready, Fareweel, my auld daddy, I'll bundle and go.
# The calm dewy morning/Gloomy winter

GLOOMY WINTER.
Gloomy winter’s now awo, Saft the western breezes blaw: Mang the birks o’ Stanely shaw, The mavis sings fu’ cheery O, Sweet the craw-flower’s early bell, Decks Gleniffer’s dewy dell, Blooming like thy bonny sel’. My young, my artless dearie O. Come, my lassie, let us stray, O'er Glenkilloch’s sunny brae, Blythly spend the gowden day, ’Midst joys that never weary O.
Tow’ring o’er the Newton woods, Lav’rocks fan the snaw white clouds; Siller saugks, wi’ downy buds, Adorn the bank, sae briery O. ​Round the Syluan fairy neuks, Feath’ry braikens fringe the rocks, Neath the brae the burnie Jouks. em}}And ilka thing is cheery O. Trees may bud, and birds may sing, Flowers may bloom, and verdure spring, Joy to me they eanna bring, Unless wi' thee, my dearie O.
# The letters of John Hus/Sweltering Heat; Hus and Palecz; A Confessor sent; Strange Clemency

The Reformer meanwhile, in his sweltering cell, prepared for the end. He requested a confessor, and desired Palecz. Face to face with death the hearts of both men softened. For some reason or other ithe request was refused, and a monk shrived him. According to Hus, this priest abstained from exacting formal proofs of penitence—i.e., in this case a confession of his heresy. Hus was so little acquainted with the methods of the Inquisition that he gives no indication in his letter of understanding how great an act of clemency, or neglect, was involved in a course so contrary to all the rules of the Inquisition. The letter is also interesting from its illustrations of the casuistry employed to induce Hus to recant or appear to recant. But the purpose of Hus was constant, and his remaining letters are in reality conscious farewells to his different circles of friends.
# The letters of John Hus/The Change in Hus's Position; Growing Firmness of Tone

The next letter of Hus is remarkable for the boldness with which Hus asserted his position, and the strong sarcasms it contains upon the actions of the Council in their treatment of Pope John. The reader will remember that Hus had attempted a diversion on this matter at his trial (see p. 217), and had been frustrated by Sigismund. Nor does Hus forget to expose the logical inconsistency of Palecz and Stanislaus. From first to last the letter contains no note of doubt or hesitation. Hus has faced the issues and decided. At one time he was willing to leave himself in the hands of the Council. Now he is convinced that the Council is not a trustworthy guide. In other respects the reader will note the growing decision and firmness of tone of his letters as the end draws nigh.
The letter is undated; nevertheless it contains some evidence of time. The ‘last copy of the articles,’ to which Hus refers on p. 244, were ‘the articles read against the doctrine and person of Hus on June 18 in public congregation,’ a copy of which, with Hus’s corrections in writing, has been preserved for us by Mladenowic (Doc. 225–33). Another mark of time will be found in the reference in the last paragraph to the decree of the Council forbidding the cup. This fatal decree, which deluged Bohemia with blood, was formally passed on June 15, 1415.
# The letters of John Hus/The Escape of Pope John; Hus Starving

If Hus’s first letter after the flight of John gives little indication of the excitement at Constance, his second letter, written three days later, throws a vivid side-light on the confusion. Hus himself ran some danger of starvation. Hitherto the Pope had paid ten florins a week for Hus’s support and the expenses of his imprisonment. Not only was this supply cut off, but, as
# The letters of John Hus/Part 5

Part V.—Letters Written during the Imprisonment at the Blackfriars
(November 16, 1414—March 24, 1415)
# The letters of John Hus/Stanislaus and Palecz; Quarrel with Hus; Stephen Dolein

On the outbreak of the dispute over the indulgences, Palecz, for the moment, had wavered. A meeting on the matter was held ​at the rectory of Christian Prachaticz. ‘If Palecz is willing to confess the truth,’ said Hus, ‘he will remember that he was the first to give me with his own hand the articles of indulgence, with the remark in writing (manu) that they contained palpable errors. I keep the copy to this day as a witness. But after he had consulted with another colleague he went over to the other camp. The last word I said to him—for I have not spoken to him since—was this: “Palecz is my friend, Truth is my friend; of the two it were only right to honour Truth most.”’
The theologians, in fact, were unaminous that it was not their business to inquire into the value of the apostolic letters, but ‘as obedient sons to obey, and fight those who opposed.’
Palecz and Stanislaus were not the only foes whom Hus at this time was driven to encounter. In Letter XIV. we are introduced to his most unsparing literary opponent, Stephen, the prior of the Carthusian monastery of Dolein, near Olmütz, in Moravia. According to Stephen’s own statement, Hus and he at one time had been ‘men of one mind who had taken sweet meat together’; but they had long since drifted apart. As early as 1408 we find Stephen refuting Wyclif’s Trialogus in his In Medullam Tritici (“The Marrow of Wheat”), dedicated to Kbel, whom we have already met (supra, p. 12). In this work the references to Hus are few and slight, but his condemnation of Wyclif, whom Stephen recognises as the master, is unsparing.
# The letters of John Hus/The Answer of Chlum

John of Chlum to Master John Hus
(Without date: March 5, 1415)
My beloved friend, do not be troubled about the hearing, as more than ordinary attention is now being given to this and the ​rest of your case. We are hoping that, by God’s kindness, all these matters are working out to a holy issue. Only get rid of the other fancies and entanglements of your brain; lay them aside, and give your thoughts to the charges that are to be laid against you, and the reply you are to give. Nevertheless, the truth infallible forbids you to take thought, saying, When ye shall stand, etc., and as follows: For it shall be given you in that hour what to speak.
This is the exposition of the dream:—
The picture of Christ painted on the walls of the “House of Bread” is His life, which is to be imitated. Likewise in the same place the Holy Scripture that cannot be broken is represented. Both of these the enemies of Christ’s cross attempt to daub out in the evening darkness; for the Sun of righteousness setteth upon them by reason of their misshapen life, and it seems as if the Christ and His Scriptures will be forgotten in the sight of men. But on the morrow, at the rising of the Sun of righteousness, both of these are restored and painted more splendidly by preachers, who proclaim on the housetops what had been spoken in the ear and well-nigh passed into oblivion. Thereupon from all these things great joy arises in the community. And the Goose, although he be laid on the altar, as indeed he is now laid there, and although he shall be distressed by the weakness of the flesh, yet in the time to come, as we trust, he will be with Him who dwells in the heavens; and as he awakes from the sleep of this miserable life, he will howl in derision and hiss at those destroyers of the picture and of Scripture. Nay, in this present life, by God’s blessing, with mighty earnestness he will restore in clearer colours and paint anew those pictures and Scriptures alike for the flock and his beloved friends.
* ↑ See last clause and p. 190.
* ↑ The public andience.
* ↑ Matt. x. 19.
* ↑ Chlum evidently knew the meaning of Bethlehem. His correspondence shows that he was a well-educated man.
* ↑ Difformis=deformis.
* ↑ Luke xii. 3; paraphrase only.
* ↑ P. 155.
* ↑ Cf. “A Daniel come to judgment.”
* ↑ Licet constet valde paucis. Possibly it is the letters that are few.
* ↑ March 5, 1415. See p. 190.
# The letters of John Hus/The Incident of Hus and the "Father"; The Mystery cannot be Solved; First Letter from the "Father"

The “Father’s” first letter took the shape of a form of recantation, which Hus was to fill up and sign. Hus in his reply points out his real difficulty. Though not very clearly put, there is no note of faltering.
The “Father” to Master John Hus
(Without date: middle of June 1415)
A form suggested by the “Father” to John Hus for giving in his submission to the decision of the Council, abjuring and recanting.
# The school law of Michigan/Index

INDEX.
Acceptance of office:
Accounts:
Action:
Adjournment:
Admission of pupils:
Age:
Agents for school books:
Agricultural school:
Aliens:
Alteration:
Annual meetings:
Annulment of certificates:
Appendages to school house:
Appointment:
Apportionment:
Assessment of taxes:
Assessor:
Associations:
Asylums:
Ballot:
Blind:
Board, district:
Board of education:
Board of education of graded schools:
Board of inspection:
Board of regents:
Board of school examiners:
Board of school inspectors:
Board of trustees in graded school districts:
Boards:
Bond:
Bonds:
Books of record:
Books, school:
Boundaries of districts:
Building committee:
Census of school districts:
Certificate:
Chairman:
Challenge:
Children:
Citizen of United States:
Clerk:
Collection:
Committee on building:
Compensation:
Compulsory education:
Conductor:
Consolidation of districts:
Constitutional provisions:
Contract:
Corporal punishment:
Corporate powers:
County board of school examiners:
County clerk:
County commissioner of schools:
County institute:
County treasurer:
Course of study:
Crimes and offenses:
Deaf, dumb, and blind:
Delivery of books, etc., to successor in office:
Deputy Supt. of Public Instruction:
Diplomas:
Director:
Disease:
Disorderly persons:
Districts, school:
District boards:
District libraries:
District meetings:
District officers:
District schools:
District taxes:
Disturbing district meeting or school:
Division of district:
Dog tax, surplus of:
Education:
Election:
Electors:
Eligibility to office:
English language:
Escheats of land to the state:
Estimates:
Examinations:
Examiners:
Execution:
Expenses:
Fees:
Females:
Flag and flag-staff:
Forfeitures:
Formation:
Fractional districts:
Free schools:
Free text books:
Funds:
Geological survey, board of:
Graded school district:
High schools:
Indebtedness:
Insane:
Inspection, board of:
Inspectors, board of school:
Institutes:
Institutions:
Instruction:
Interest:
Janitors:
Judgments:
Jurisdiction:
Jury:
Juvenile disorderly persons:
Kindergarten:
Land:
Laws:
Lease:
Legislature:
Liability:
Librarian:
Libraries:
Maps:
Meetings:
Members:
Moderator:
Moneys:
Necessary Appendages:
Neglect:
Non-resident pupils:
Normal school:
Notices:
Number months of school to be maintained:
Oath:
Office:
# The school law of Michigan/Index 2

Officers:
Official bonds:
One-mill tax:
Orders:
Organization:
Parents and guardians:
Penalties and forfeitures:
Perjury:
Physiology and hygiene:
Poll-list:
Poor children:
President of university:
Prevention:
Primary school interest fund:
Proceedings:
Property:
Prosecution:
Public meetings:
Public moneys:
Punishment:
Pupils:
Purchase:
Qualifications:
Questions:
Record:
Regents:
Register:
Regulations:
Report:
Residents:
Revenues:
Revocation of teachers' certificates:
Sale of property:
School:
School board:
School books:
School census:
School districts:
School examiners:
School funds:
School houses:
School officers:
School year:
Sites for school houses:
Specific state taxes:
State board of education:
State certificates:
State institutions of educational character:
State normal schools:
State teachers' institute:
State university:
Studies:
Suits:
Supt. of Public Instruction:
Supervisor:
Surplus:
Suspension:
Taxes:
Teachers:
Teachers' associations:
Teachers' institutes:
Term of office:
Text books:
Township board of education:
Township board of school inspectors:
Township clerk:
Township district:
Township treasurer:
Training school at normal:
Treasurer of board of school inspectors:
Treasurer of district:
Truants:
Truant officers:
Trustees:
Tuition:
Ungraded schools:
University of Michigan:
United States flag:
Vacancy:
Visiting boards:
Voters:
Voting:
Vouchers:
Warrants:
Women:
# Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago (355 U.S. 35)
* Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago (365 U.S. 43)
# Timeworn Town (Munsey's Magazine, 1923)

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
Richard Brent, a London newspaper man, comes to Hathelsborough to visit his cousin, John Wallingford, mayor of the old north country town. Bunning, caretaker of the Moot Hall, takes him upstairs to the mayor's office, where the two men are shocked to find Wallingford dead at his desk, stabbed through the body. In the room are two possible clews to the murderer—a cambric handkerchief, blood-stained and half burned, in the fireplace, and a long, sharp rapier thrown behind a bookcase.
Timeworn Town
THE STORY OF THE STRANGE MURDER MYSTERY IN HISTORIC HATHELSBOROUGH
By J. S. Fletcher Author of “The Town of Crooked Ways,” “The Harvest Moon,” etc.
* PART I Aug 1923, 447
* PART II Sept 1923, 670
* PART III Oct 1923, 142
* PART IV Nov 1923, 335
* PART V Dec 1923, 561
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1935, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 88 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Times-Picayune Publishing Company v. United States/Dissent Burton

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinion Burton
United States Supreme Court
345 U.S. 594
Times-Picayune Publishing Company v. United States
Argued: March 11, 1953. --- Decided: May 25, 1953
Mr. Justice BURTON, with whom Mr. Justice BLACK, Mr. Justice DOUGLAS, and Mr. Justice MINTON join, dissenting.
The majority opinion seeks to avoid the effect of United States v. Griffith, 334 U.S. 100, 68 S.Ct. 941, 92 L.Ed. 1236, and of International Salt Co. v. United States, 332 U.S. 392, 68 S.Ct. 12, 92 L.Ed. 20, by taking the position that the Times-Picayune does not enjoy a 'dominant position' in the general newspaper advertising market of New Orleans, including all three papers, as a single market. The complaint, however, is not and need not be dependent upon the relation of the Times-Picayune to that entire market.
The complaint is that the Times-Picayune enjoys a distinct, conceded and complete monopoly of acess to the morning newspaper readers in the New Orleans area and that it uses that monopoly to restrain unreasonably the competition between its evening newspaper, the New Orleans States, and the independent New Orleans Item, in the competitive field of evening newspaper advertising. Insistence by the Times-Picayune upon acceptance of its compulsory combination advertising contracts makes payment for, and publication of, classified and general advertising in its own evening paper an inescapable part of the price of access to the all-important columns of the single morning paper. I agree with the District Court that such conduct violates the Sherman Act under the circumstances here presented. See also, Fed.Rules Civ.Proc., 52(a), 28 U.S.C.A., 'Findings of fact shall not be set aside unless clearly erroneous * * *' and Lorain Journal Co. v. United States, 342 U.S. 143, 72 S.Ct. 181, 96 L.Ed. 162. In view of the disposition made of this case by the majority, it is not necessary to discuss the terms of the decree.

## 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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