OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago (355 U.S. 35)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
355 U.S. 35
Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago
Mr. Felix J. Bilgrey, for petitioner.
Messrs. John C. Melaniphy and Sydney R. Drebin, for respondents.
On petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit.
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
# Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago (355 U.S. 35)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
355 U.S. 35
Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago
The petition for writ of certiorari is granted and the judgment of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit is reversed. Roth v. U.S. (Alberts v. California), 354 U.S. 476, 77 S.Ct. 1304, 1 L.Ed.2d 1498.
Mr. Justice BURTON and Mr. Justice CLARK are of the opinion that the petition for certiorari should not have been granted.

## 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
# Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago (365 U.S. 43)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
United States Supreme Court
365 U.S. 43
Times Film Corporation v. City of Chicago
Argued: Oct. 19 & 20, 1960. --- Decided: Jan 23, 1961
Messrs. Felix J. Bilgrey and Abner J. Mikva, New York City, for petitioner.
Messrs. Robert J. Collins and Sydney R. Drebin, Chicago, Ill., for respondents.
Mr. Justice CLARK 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
# Times-Picayune Publishing Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.

## 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
[Syllabus from pages 594-596 intentionally omitted]
Acting Solicitor General Stern, for the United States.
Mr. Ashton Phelps, New Orleans, La., for Times-Picayune Co.
Mr. Edward O. Proctor, Boston, Mass., for Post Publishing Co., amicus curiae, by special leave of Court.
Mr. John T. Cahill, New York City, for 98 Newspapers Publishers amicus curiae, by special leave of Court.
Mr. Justice CLARK 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
# The town down the river; a book of poems/Leffingwell/The Quickstep

LEFFINGWELL
II—THE QUICKSTEP
The dirge is over, the good work is done, All as he would have had it, and we go; And we who leave him say we do not know How much is ended or how much begun. So men have said before of many a one; So men may say of us when Time shall throw Such earth as may be needful to bestow On you and me the covering hush we shun.
Well hated, better loved, he played and lost, And left us; and we smile at his arrears; And who are we to know what it all cost, Or what we may have wrung from him, the buyer? The pageant of his failure-laden years Told ruin of high price. The place was higher.
# The town down the river; a book of poems/Pasa Thalassa Thalassa

PASA THALASSA THALASSA
"The sea is everywhere the sea"
I
Gone—faded out of the story, the sea-faring friend I remember? Gone for a decade, they say: never a word or a sign. Gone with his hard red face that only his laughter could wrinkle, Down where men go to be still, by the old way of the sea.
Never again will he come, with rings in his ears like a pirate, Back to be living and seen, here with his roses and vines; Here where the tenants are shadows and echoes of years uneventful, Memory meets the event, told from afar by the sea.
Smoke that floated and rolled in the twilight away from the chimney Floats and rolls no more. Wheeling and falling, instead, Down with a twittering flash go the smooth and inscrutable swallows, Down to the place made theirs by the cold work of the sea.
Roses have had their day, and the dusk is on yarrow and wormwood— Dusk that is over the grass, drenched with memorial dew; Trellises lie like bones in a ruin that once was a garden, Swallows have lingered and ceased, shadows and echoes are all.
II
Where is he lying to-night, as I turn away down to the valley, Down where the lamps of men tell me the streets are alive? Where shall I ask, and of whom, in the town or on land or on water, News of a time and a place buried alike and with him?
Few now remain who may care, nor may they be wiser for caring, Where or what manner the doom, whether by day or by night; Whether in Indian deeps or on flood-laden fields of Atlantis, Or by the roaring Horn, shrouded in silence he lies.
Few now remain who return by the weed-weary path to his cottage, Drawn by the scene as it was—met by the chill and the change; Few are alive who report, and few are alive who remember, More of him now than a name carved somewhere on the sea.
"Where is he lying?" I ask, and the lights in the valley are nearer; Down to the streets I go, down to the murmur of men. Down to the roar of the sea in a ship may be well for another— Down where he lies to-night, silent, and under the storms.
# The town down the river; a book of poems/The Companion

THE COMPANION
Let him answer as he will, Or be lightsome as he may, Now nor after shall he say Worn-out words enough to kill, Or to lull down by their craft, Doubt, that was born yesterday, When he lied and when she laughed.
Let him find another name For the starlight on the snow,
Let him teach her till she know That all seasons are the same, And all sheltered ways are fair,— Still, wherever she may go, Doubt will have a dwelling there.
# The town down the river; a book of poems/Leffingwell/The Lure

LEFFINGWELL
I—THE LURE
No, no,—forget your Cricket and your Ant, For I shall never set my name to theirs That now bespeak the very sons and heirs Incarnate of Queen Gossip and King Cant. The case of Leffingwell is mixed, I grant, And futile seems the burden that he bears; But are we sounding his forlorn affairs Who brand him parasite and sycophant?
I tell you, Leffingwell was more than these; And if he prove a rather sorry knight, What quiverings in the distance of what light May not have lured him with high promises, And then gone down?—He may have been deceived; He may have lied,—he did; and he believed.
# The town down the river; a book of poems/Miniver Cheevy

MINIVER CHEEVY
Miniver Cheevy, child of scorn, Grew lean while he assailed the seasons; He wept that he was ever born, And he had reasons.
Miniver loved the days of old When swords were bright and steeds were prancing; The vision of a warrior bold Would set him dancing.
Miniver sighed for what was not, And dreamed, and rested from his labors; He dreamed of Thebes and Camelot, And Priam's neighbors.
Miniver mourned the ripe renown That made so many a name so fragrant; He mourned Romance, now on the town, And Art, a vagrant.
Miniver loved the Medici, Albeit he had never seen one; He would have sinned incessantly Could he have been one.
Miniver cursed the commonplace And eyed a khaki suit with loathing; He missed the mediæval grace Of iron clothing.
Miniver scorned the gold he sought, But sore annoyed was he without it; Miniver thought, and thought, and thought, And thought about it.
Miniver Cheevy, born too late, Scratched his head and kept on thinking; Miniver coughed, and called it fate, And kept on drinking.
# The town down the river; a book of poems/Shadrach O'Leary

SHADRACH O'LEARY
O'Leary was a poet—for a while: He sang of many ladies frail and fair, The rolling glory of their golden hair, And emperors extinguished with a smile. They foiled his years with many an ancient wile, And if they limped, O'Leary didn't care: He turned them loose and had them everywhere, Undoing saints and senates with their guile.
But this was not the end. A year ago I met him—and to meet was to admire: Forgotten were the ladies and the lyre, And the small, ink-fed Eros of his dream. By questioning I found a man to know— A failure spared, a Shadrach of the Gleam.
# The town down the river; a book of poems/Leonora

LEONORA
They have made for Leonora this low dwelling in the ground, And with cedar they have woven the four walls round. Like a little dryad hiding she'll be wrapped all in green, Better kept and longer valued than by ways that would have been.
They will come with many roses in the early afternoon, They will come with pinks and lilies and with Leonora soon; And as long as beauty's garments over beauty's limbs are thrown, There'll be lilies that are liars, and the rose will have its own.
There will be a wondrous quiet in the house that they have made, And to-night will be a darkness in the place where she'll be laid; But the builders, looking forward into time, could only see Darker nights for Leonora than to-night shall ever be.
# The town down the river; a book of poems/Lingard and the Stars

LINGARD AND THE STARS
The table hurled itself, to our surprise, At Lingard, and anon rapped eagerly: "When earth is cold and there is no more sea, There will be what was Lingard. Otherwise, Why lure the race to ruin through the skies? And why have Leffingwell, or Calverly?"— "I wish the ghost would give his name," said he; And searching gratitude was in his eyes.
He stood then by the window for a time, And only after the last midnight chime Smote the day dead did he say anything: "Come out, my little one, the stars are bright; Come out, you lælaps, and inhale the night." And so he went away with Clavering.
# The town down the river; a book of poems/Momus

MOMUS
"Where's the need of singing now?"— Smooth your brow, Momus, and be reconciled, For King Kronos is a child— Child and father, Or god rather, And all gods are wild.
"Who reads Byron any more?"— Shut the door, Momus, for I feel a draught;
Shut it quick, for some one laughed.— "What's become of Browning? Some of Wordsworth lumbers like a raft?
"What are poets to find here?"— Have no fear: When the stars are shining blue There will yet be left a few Themes availing— And these failing, Momus, there'll be you.
# The town down the river; a book of poems/Normandy

NORMANDY
(From the French of Bérat)
When all the land's alive again With winter far away, And heaven over France again Is fairer than to-day, When spring puts off her gray for green, And swallows all return— Then I'll go back to Normandy, The land where I was born.
I know the fields of Switzerland, The peaks and icy meres; I know the skies of Italy, I know the gondoliers; But let me wander where I will, I say that I'll return To Normandy, my Normandy, The land where I was born.
At last there comes a time to us When all dreams lose their glow; There comes a time when in our souls We need the long ago; So when my songs are cold in me, And love will not return— Then I'll go back to Normandy, The land where I was born.
# Timeline of the American Revolution/1781

1781
Upside Down Nathanael Greene's masterful strategies as well as Franco-American cooperation secured victory in the South. After Greene frustrated General Cornwallis' designs in the Carolinas, the British general moved to Virginia where the Allies trapped his army. Yorktown was not the end of the war, as Washington and his generals had to contend with the British garrisons that remained.
January Pennsylvania and New Jersey troops mutiny over pay and enlistment grievances. To prevent further spread of revolt among army, Washington and his officers deal harshly with the mutineers, executing several men.
January 17 Daniel Morgan wins one-sided victory against British at the Battle of Cowpens, South Carolina.
February 14 Continental Army under Greene's command exhausts Cornwallis in marching contest, covering forty miles in sixteen hours.
February 20 Congress appoints Robert Morris, “The Financier of the Revolution” as Superintendent of Finances. During trying financial period, Morris astutely manipulates accounts to keep the war effort funded.
March 1 States formally ratify the Articles of Confederation.
March 15 Greene further weakens British stamina in a fierce clash of arms at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, North Carolina.
April 25 Finding his position untenable, Greene withdraws during the Battle of Hobkirk's Hill, South Carolina.
May 9 Spanish capture British outpost at Pensacola (Florida).
July 6 Finding himself outnumbered nearly 10 to 1, Anthony Wayne saves his troops from capture by charging straight into Cornwallis’ men at Green Spring Plantation, Virginia.
August 21 Combined armies of Washington and Rochambeau slip away from New York before the British can discover them missing, marching south to confront Cornwallis in Yorktown, Virginia.
September 5 The Battle of the Virginia Capes and subsequent naval operations prevent the British fleet from entering Chesapeake Bay to rescue Cornwallis.
​September-October Allied siege of Yorktown, Virginia, by land seals Cornwallis’ fate.
October 19 Cornwallis surrenders along with his full contingent of 8,000 troops, marking the beginning of the end for the British.
November The Netherlands extends the first of four crucial loans to the United States. Continental Army returns to Hudson Highlands and New Jersey for its seventh winter encampment.
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
# Timeline of the American Revolution/1783

1783
Peace In 1783 America acquired independence, but domestic troubles threatened. As the war wound down, George Washington drew on his leadership ability to keep order amongst a mostly idle, unpaid, and discontented army. On September 3 ministers signed the Treaty of Paris that officially ended the war. Washington bade a tearful farewell to his officers and then resigned his commission.
January 20 Britain signs preliminary peace articles with France and Spain.
April 11 Congress proclaims cessation of hostilities.
April 19 Washington declares end to fighting eight years to the day after war began.
September 3 Final peace treaty between Britain and the United States signed in Paris British-allied tribes of the Iroquois Confederacy lose most of their lands as they are left out of the settlement. Some bands settle in southern Ontario with Joseph Brant.
November 2 Washington issues farewell orders to the “Armies of the United States.”
November 25 British finally evacuate New York.
December 4 Washington bids farewell to his officers at Fraunces’ Tavern in New York City.
December 23 Washington resigns his commission before the Continental Congress in Annapolis, Maryland.
Legacy On a personal level the Revolutionary War produced a mixed legacy of positive and negative consequences. On the patriot side, the cost of founding an independent republic was high. Approximately 25,000 sacrificed their lives, and many forfeited their livelihood. The success of the Revolution brought scorn to those loyal to the Crown, and most of them lost fortunes and homes. The war broadened the horizons and prospects of many revolutionaries. Numerous former soldiers felt wanderlust and formed the vanguard of westward expansion. In turn this relentless advance forced thousands of American Indians off their rich domain. For some African Americans, service brought freedom, yet many remained enslaved. While women gained new outlooks, their actual status remained unchanged. As the sound of combat grew fainter, the battle for individual rights began.
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
# Timeline of the American Revolution/Prelude

​Prelude Early Americans had made the risky Atlantic crossing seeking a better life, adventure, religious freedom and political autonomy. They built a society in the New World and for generations ran it with little outside meddling. After the French and Indian War, Britain initiated policies aimed at bringing the colonists under closer control. Tensions grew. Many Americans stood firm in their belief that the King had suspended their natural rights. Increasingly, resistance leaders banded together. The stage for the Revolution was set.
February 10, 1763 The Treaty of Paris ends Seven Year’s War (French and Indian War). Left in debt from war, Great Britain looks to colonies for revenue.
October 7, 1763 Proclamation of 1763 bars settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains.
April 5, 1764 Sugar Act imposes stricter trade regulation and duties on sugar and molasses.
March 22, 1765 Stamp Act places tax on printed matter and legal documents.
June 29, 1767 Townshend Revenue Acts create new import duties for the colonists.
October 1768 British soldiers arrive in Boston to enforce compliance with new regulations.
March 5, 1770 “Boston Massacre.” King's troops kill five civilians before British back off and troops leave Boston. All Townshend duties removed except for tax on tea.
December 16, 1773 Chests of tea destroyed in protest at Boston “Tea Party.”
March-June 1774 Coercive Acts close port of Boston, bring Massachusetts’s government under crown control, and allow for quartering of British troops on private property.
September-October 1774 First Continental Congress meets in Philadelphia and approves collective strategy to deal with Coercive Acts. Declare common grievances and adopt comprehensive boycotts of British goods.
October 1774 “Minute Man” companies formed.
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
# Timeline of the American Revolution/1779

1779
World at War By 1779 the war had spread across the globe. In spring Spain entered the war as an ally of France and soon declared war on Great Britain. As the year closed, the Continental Army entered into ​winter camp at Morristown, New Jersey, where they would endure fiercer weather conditions and subsist on fewer supplies than they had at Valley Forge.
January 11 Lafayette returns to France to plead for additional support.
January 29 British occupy Augusta, Georgia.
February 25 George Rogers Clark recaptures Vincennes.
April 12 Spain, which had been contributing aid to the Americans, enters war as an ally of France.
May Continental Army leaves Camp Middlebrook, New Jersey.
June 1 British occupy Stony Point and Verplancks Point, New York, and secure strategic Kings Ferry on the Hudson River.
June 21 Spain formally declares war on Great Britain.
July 16 Anthony Wayne captures formidable fortress Stony Point, New York, during daring night assault.
July-August American attempt to attack Penobscot (Maine) fails miserably.
August 29 In only battle of General John Sullivan’s punitive campaign against the Iroquois, Continental Army defeats tory and Indian force at Newtown, New York.
August 19 Henry “Light Horse Harry” Lee carries out successful offensive against Paulus Hook, New Jersey, a British stronghold on the Hudson River.
September-October Allied forces fail to dislodge British garrison during the disappointing Siege of Savannah, Georgia.
September 23 John Paul Jones defeats frigate Serapis near English coast.
September 25 Congress appoints John Jay minister to Spain.
December 1 Continental Army comes into the war’s fifth winter encampment at Morristown, New Jersey, where the army endures an extraordinarily harsh winter.
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
# Timeline of the American Revolution/1782

1782
Stay The Course By spring England initiated peace negotiations, yet fighting continued. On the seas, British, French, and Spanish navies continued to battle for supremacy. In America, warfare threatened security on the frontier and in the South. By November, however, Britain and the United States signed a draft peace agreement.
January As the British begin to withdraw forces, loyalists flee the United States in great numbers. Over the course of the war, 100,000 tories depart.
April 12 Peace talks between Britain and the United States begin in Paris.
April 19 The Netherlands recognizes American sovereignty.
July 11 British end their occupation of Savannah, Georgia.
August 1 Haym Salomon, Broker to the Office of Finance, delivers the first of many large sums that help alleviate the nation's financial crisis at war's end.
August 15 - 19 Tories and Indians attack Bryan's Station (Kentucky). Daniel Boone and Kentuckians lose skirmish at Blue Licks.
August 27 John Laurens, promising young leader and former aide-de-camp to Washington, dies in fight at Combahee Ferry, South Carolina.
November 10 In the last battle of the American Revolution, George Rogers Clark attacks Shawnee town of Chillicothe (Ohio).
November Continental Army moves into its eighth and final winter quarters, the New Windsor cantonment in the Hudson Highlands.
November 30 ​American and British ministers agree upon preliminary peace treaty.
December 14 British evacuate Charleston, South Carolina.
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
# Timeline of the American Revolution/1780

1780
A Bad Year A worsening economy, military disaster in the South, and treason, all undermined the war effort in 1780. Two South Carolina defeats: the capture of Charleston and its large American garrison, and subsequent loss at Camden, made the patriot situation in the South extremely tenuous. Benedict Arnold’s treasonous attempt to hand over the plans to Fort West Point, New York, added insult to injury.
March 14 Spanish take British-held post at Mobile (Alabama).
March 29 - May 12 British General Henry Clinton besieges Charleston, South Carolina, and compels the surrender of its garrison of 5,500 troops.
May 29 Brutal treatment of surrendering force at the Battle at Waxhaws, South Carolina, by “Bloody” Banastre Tarleton arouses patriot fury.
June 22 Continental Army leaves Morristown encampment.
June 23 Continentals under Nathanael Greene repulse attack led by General Knyphausen at the Battle of Springfield, New Jersey.
July 10 5,500 fresh French troops arrive in Newport, Rhode Island.
Summer-Fall Guerilla leaders Francis Marion, Thomas Sumter, William Davies, and Elijah Clarke carry the war against British and loyalist troops in the South.
August 16 British defeat last major southern continental force at the Battle of Camden, South Carolina.
September Washington foils Arnold's plot to surrender West Point, New York, but Arnold escapes.
October 7 Intimidating British tactics backfire as swarms of riled frontiersmen annihilate Patrick Ferguson’s tory force at the Battle of Kings Mountain, South Carolina.
December 2 Nathanael Greene assumes command of beleaguered southern army and puts British off guard by dividing his forces in the face of superior numbers.
December England declares war on Holland. Continental Army enters sixth winter with encampments in New York’s Hudson Highlands and Pompton and Morristown, New Jersey.
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