OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poems of Passion/The Year Outgrows the Spring

The year outgrows the spring it thought so sweet,  And clasps the summer with a new delight, Yet wearied, leaves her languors and her heat  When cool-browed autumn dawns upon his sight.
The tree outgrows the bud's suggestive grace,  And feels new pride in blossoms fully blown. But even this to deeper joy gives place  When bending boughs 'neath blushing burdens groan.
Life's rarest moments are derived from change.  The heart outgrows old happiness, old grief, And suns itself in feelings new and strange;  The most enduring pleasure is but brief.
Our tastes, our needs, are never twice the same.  Nothing contents us long, however dear. The spirit in us, like the grosser frame,  Outgrows the garments which it wore last year.
Change is the watchword of Progression. When  We tire of well-worn ways we seek for new. This restless craving in the souls of men  Spurs them to climb, and seek the mountain view.
So let who will erect an altar shrine  To meek-browed Constancy, and sing her praise. Unto enlivening Change I shall build mine,  Who lends new zest and interest to my days.
# Poems of Passion/Twin-Born

He who possesses virtue at its best,  Or greatness in the true sense of the word,  Has one day started even with that herd Whose swift feet now speed but at sin's behest. It is the same force in the human breast  Which makes men gods or demons. If we gird  Those strong emotions by which we are stirred With might of will and purpose, heights unguessed  Shall dawn for us; or if we give them sway We can sink down and consort with the lost. All virtue is worth just the price it cost.  Black sin is oft white truth that missed its way And wandered off in paths not understood. Twin-born I hold great evil and great good.
# Poems by Isaac Rosenberg/Spiritual Isolation: A Fragment

SPIRITUAL ISOLATION: A FRAGMENT
My Maker shunneth me: Even as a wretch stricken with leprosy, So hold I pestilent supremacy. Yea! He hath fled far as the uttermost star, Beyond the unperturbed fastnesses of night And dreams that bastioned are By fretted towers of sleep that scare His light.
Of wisdom writ, whereto My burdened feet may haste withouten rue, I may not spell—and I am sore to do. Yea, all (seeing my Maker hath such dread), Even mine own self-love, wists not but to fly To Him, and sore besped Leaves me, its captain, in such mutiny.
Will, deemed incorporate With me, hath flown ere love, to expiate Its sinful stay where He did habitate.
Ah me, if they had left a sepulchre; But no—the light hath changed not, and in it Of its same colour stir Spirits I see not but phantasmed feel to flit.
Air, legioned with such, stirreth, So that I seem to draw them with my breath, Ghouls that devour each joy they do to death, Strange glimmering griefs and sorrowing silences Bearing dead flowers unseen whose charnel smell Great awe to my sense is Even in the rose-time when all else is well.
# Poems by Isaac Rosenberg/The Dead Heroes

THE DEAD HEROES
Flame out, you glorious skies, Welcome our brave; Kiss their exultant eyes; Give what they gave.
Flash, mailed seraphim, Your burning spears; New days to outflame their dim Heroic years.
Thrills their baptismal tread The bright proud air; The embattled plumes outspread Burn upwards there.
Flame out, flame out, O Song! Star ring to star; Strong as our hurt is strong Our children are.
Their blood is England's heart; By their dead hands It is their noble part That England stands.
England—Time gave them thee; They gave back this To win Eternity And claim God's kiss.
# Poems by Isaac Rosenberg/Spring, 1916

SPRING, 1916
Slow, rigid, is this masquerade That passes as through a difficult air: Heavily—heavily passes. What has she fed on? Who her table laid Through the three seasons? What forbidden fare Ruined her as a mortal lass is?
I played with her two years ago, Who might be now her own sister in stone; So altered from her May mien, When round the pink a necklace of warm snow Laughed to her throat where my mouth's touch had gone. How is this, ruined Queen?
Who lured her vivid beauty so To be that strained chill thing that moves So ghastly midst her young brood Of pregnant shoots that she for men did grow? Where are the strong men who made these their loves? Spring! God pity your mood!
# Poems by Isaac Rosenberg/The Destruction of Jerusalem by the Babylonian Hordes

THE DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM BY THE BABYLONIAN HORDES
They left their Babylon bare
Of all its tall men,
Of all its proud horses;
They made for Lebanon.
And shadowy sowers went
Before their spears to sow
The fruit whose taste is ash,
For Judah's soul to know.
They who bowed to the Bull god,
Whose wings roofed Babylon,
In endless hosts darkened
The bright-heavened Lebanon.
They washed their grime in pools
Where laughing girls forgot
The wiles they used for Solomon.
Sweet laughter, remembered not!
Sweet laughter charred in the flame
That clutched the cloud and earth,
While Solomon's towers crashed between
To a gird of Babylon's mirth.
# Poems by Isaac Rosenberg/Song

SONG
A silver rose to show Is your sweet face; And like the heavens' white brow, Sometime God's battle-place, Your blood is quiet now.
Your body is a star Unto my thought; But stars are not too far, And can be caught— Small pools their prisons are.
# Poems by Isaac Rosenberg/Spring

SPRING
I walk and I wonder To hear the birds sing; Without you, my lady, How can there be Spring? I see the pink blossoms That slept for a year, But who could have waked them While you were not near?
Birds sing to the blossoms, Blind, dreaming your pink; These blush to the songsters, Your music they think: So well had you taught them To look and to sing, Your bloom and your music, The ways of the Spring.
# Poems by Isaac Rosenberg/Tess

TESS
The free fair life that has never been mine, the glory that might have been, If I were what you seem to be and what I may not be! I know I walk upon the earth, but a dreadful wall between My spirit and your spirit lies, your joy and my misery.
The angels that lie watching us, the little human play, What deem they of the laughter and the tears that flow apart? When a word of man is a woman's doom do they turn and wonder and say, "Ah! Why has God made love so great that love must burst her heart?"
# Poems by Isaac Rosenberg/The Blind God

THE BLIND GOD
Streaked with immortal blasphemies, Betwixt His twin eternities The Shaper of mortal destinies Sits in that limbo of dreamless sleep, Some nothing that hath shadows deep.
The world is only a small pool In the meadows of Eternity, And men like fishes lying cool; And the wise man and the fool In its depths like fishes lie. When an angel drops a rod And he draws you to the sky Will you bear to meet your God You have streaked with blasphemy?
# Poems by Isaac Rosenberg/The Burning of the Temple

THE BURNING OF THE TEMPLE
Fierce wrath of Solomon,
Where sleepest thou? O see,
The fabric which thou won
Earth and ocean to give thee—
O look at the red skies.
Or hath the sun plunged down?
What is this molten gold—
These thundering fires blown
Through heaven, where the smoke rolled?
Again the great king dies.
His dreams go out in smoke.
His days he let not pass
And sculptured here are broke,
Are charred as the burnt grass,
Gone as his mouth's last sighs.
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 68/April 1906/Shorter Articles

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THE YELLOW-FIN ALBACORE IN CALIFORNIA.
Dr. Charles Frederick Holder, of Pasadena, reports that the coast of California has recently been invaded by a splendid new game fish, the Japanese hirenaga or kihada maguro called yellow-fin albacore, Germo macropterus (Schlegel). This has appeared in considerable schools off Santa Catalina Island in southern California. I enclose a photograph of a specimen taken near Avalon, sent me by Dr. Holder.
Yellow-fin Albacore (Germo Macropterus Schlegel).
The yellow-fin albacore is common in southern Japan, being often seen in the markets of Nagasaki, where it is conspicuous from the bright yellow color of its dorsal and anal finlets. It is occasionally taken about Hawaii. It is described in the Hawaiian report of Jordan and Evermann as Germo germo, with a figure of Germo germo (sibi) copied from Schlegel's 'Fauna Japonica.' The yellow-fin albacore is, however, distinct from Germo germo, and its proper name is Germo macropterus, or Thunnus macropterus, if we place the long-finned albacores in the same genus as the sunny or tuna (Thunnus thynnus).
From the related species with long, ribbon-like pectorals, Germo macropterus is known by the yellow finlets and by the very high, falcate, soft dorsal and anal fins.
Dr. Holder writes that tuna has almost deserted Santa Catalina for the last three years, owing perhaps to the presence of a school of large and very hungry killers (Orca), 'but the yellow-fin albacore, coming so suddenly, gave almost as much sport to the anglers.' The weight of the fish is about fifty pounds.
David Starr Jordan.
# Poetical works of Mathilde Blind/The Dead

T. F. Unwin, pages 433–434
THE DEAD.
The dead abide with us! Though stark and cold Earth seems to grip them, they are with us still: They have forged our chains of being for good or ill And their invisible hands these hands yet hold. Our perishable bodies are the mould In which their strong imperishable will— Mortality's deep yearning to fulfil— Hath grown incorporate through dim time untold.
​Vibrations infinite of life in death, As a star's travelling light survives its star! So may we hold our lives, that when we are The fate of those who then will draw this breath, They shall not drag us to their judgment bar, And curse the heritage which we bequeath.
# Poetical works of Mathilde Blind/Sleep

T. F. Unwin, page 431
Sonnets
SLEEP.
Love-cradling Night, lit by the lucent moon. Most pitiful and mother-hearted Night! Blest armistice in life's tumultuous fight, Resolving discords to a spheral tune! When tired with heat and strenuous toil of noon, With ceaseless conflict betwixt might and right, With ebb and flow of sorrow and delight. Our panting hearts beneath their burdens swoon
To thee, O star-eyed comforter, we creep, Earth's ill-used step-children to thee make moan. As hiding in thy dark skirts' ample sweep; —Poor debtors whose brief life is not their own; For dunned by Death, to whom we owe its loan, Give us, Night, the interest paid in sleep.
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 1/Front matter

Samuel Finley Breese Morse.
THE
POPULAR SCIENCE
MONTHLY.
CONDUCTED BY E. L. YOUMANS.
VOL. I.
MAY TO OCTOBER, 1872.
NEW YORK:
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
549 & 551 BROADWAY.
1872.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1872,
By D. APPLETON & CO.,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 9

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# Presidential Radio Address - 16 March 2002

Weekly radio address delivered on March 16, 2002.
THE PRESIDENT: Good morning. In one week, boys and girls in Afghanistan will start a new school year. For many girls, this will be the first time in their young lives that they will have set foot in a classroom. Under the Taliban regime, educating women was a criminal act. Under the new government of a liberated Afghanistan, educating all children is a national priority. And America, along with its coalition partners, is actively helping in that effort.
When Afghan children begin their classes they will find that the United States has already sent more than 4 million textbooks to their country. The textbooks are written in the Afghan languages of Pashto and Dari. And before the end of the year we'll have sent almost 10 million of them to the children of Afghanistan.
These textbooks will teach tolerance and respect for human dignity, instead of indoctrinating students with fanaticism and bigotry. And they will be accompanied by blackboards, teacher's kits and other school supplies.
America's children have been extremely generous in helping the children of Afghanistan. Through America's Fund for Afghan Children, they have raised more than $4.5 million, much of which is used for school supplies like notebooks and pencils, paper and crayons, soccer balls and jump ropes. The United States will also be funding 20 teams of teacher trainers to conduct training sessions with thousands of Afghan educators.
In helping the Afghan people rebuild their country we have placed a central focus on education, and for a good reason. Education is the pathway to progress, particularly for women. Educated women tend to be healthier than those who are not well-educated. And the same is true of their families. Babies born to educated women are more likely to be immunized, better nourished, and survive their first year of life.
Educated women encourage their children to be educated, as well. And nations whose women are educated are more competitive, more prosperous and more advanced than nations where the education of women is forbidden or ignored.
We still have a lot of work to do in Afghanistan. The brave men and women of the American military continue to fight al Qaeda forces that are trying to regroup and would like nothing more than to strike America again. And even as we fight terror, American compassion is providing an alternative to bitterness, resentment and hatred.
The United States has helped Afghanistan avert mass starvation. We're repairing its roads and bridges. We're rebuilding its health clinics and schools. And in one week, with textbooks in hand, the young girls of Afghanistan will begin school. This will be a remarkable moment in the history of Afghanistan, and a proud moment for the people of America.
Thank you for listening.
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
# Posterior Analytics (Bouchier)/Book I/Chapter VIII
### Chapter VIII: Demonstration is concerned only with what is eternal

    The conclusion of a demonstration must be of everlasting application. Perishable things are, strictly speaking, indemonstrable. This applies also to definitions, which are a partial demonstration.
It is clear that if the premises from which the syllogism proceeds are universal, the conclusion of such a demonstration and of demonstration in general must be eternal. There is then no knowledge properly speaking of perishable things, but only accidentally, because the knowledge of perishable things is not universal but under restrictions of time and manner. When this is the case, the minor premise at least must be other than universal and must be perishable:—perishable because then the conclusion will contain a similar element, other than universal because then the predication will apply to some and not others of the subjects in question; so that no universal conclusion can be drawn but only one referring to this or that definite time. The same holds good with regard to definitions, seeing that definition is either the starting point of a demonstration, or itself a demonstration which differs from definition only in the way in which it is expressed or, lastly, in form a conclusion of a demonstration.
Demonstrations and sciences concerning things which occur only frequently (e.g. lunar eclipses) are clearly of everlasting application in so far as they are demonstrations, while in so far as they are not of everlasting application they are particular. As in the case of eclipses so is it with other subjects of the kind.
# Posterior Analytics (Bouchier)/Book I/Chapter VII
### Chapter VII: The Premises and the Conclusion of a Demonstration must belong to the same genus

    Premises must be homogeneous with the conclusion. No transference of premises from one genus to another is valid unless the one is subaltern to the other.
It is not possible to arrive at a demonstration by using for one’s proof a different genus from that of the subject in question; e.g. one cannot demonstrate a geometrical problem by means of arithmetic. There are three elements in demonstrations:—(1) the conclusion which is demonstrated, i.e., an essential attribute of some genus; (2) axioms or self-evident principles from which the proof proceeds; (3) the genus in question whose properties, i.e. essential attributes, are set forth by the demonstrations. Now the axioms which form the grounds of the demonstration may be identical for different genera; but in cases where the genera differ, as do arithmetic and geometry, it is not possible, e.g. to adapt an arithmetical demonstration to attributes of spatial magnitudes, unless such magnitudes happen to be numbers. That such transference is possible in certain connections I will explain later (cf. Chap. IX.).
Arithmetical demonstration is restricted to the genus with which it is properly concerned, and so with other sciences. Hence if a demonstration is to be transferred from one science to another the subjects must be the same either absolutely or in some respect. Otherwise such a transference is clearly impossible, for the extremes and the middle terms must necessarily belong to the same genus, for if not they would not be essentially but only accidentally predicable of the subject.
Hence one cannot shew by means of geometry that opposites are dealt with by a single science nor yet that two cubes when multiplied together produce another cube. Nor can one prove what belongs to one science by means of another except when one is subordinate to the other, as optics are to geometry and harmonics to arithmetic.
Neither is geometry concerned with the question of an attribute of line which does not inhere in it as such, and does not result from the special principles of geometry, as for instance the question whether the straight line is the most beautiful kind of line, or whether the straight line is the opposite of a circumference, for these qualities of beauty and opposition do not belong to line as a result of its particular genus, but because it has some qualities in common with other subjects.
# Primbs v. California

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
357 U.S. 572
Primbs v. California
Edward R. J. Primbs, pro se.
Messrs. Roger Arnebergh and Philip E. Grey, for appellee.
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
# Primbs v. California/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
357 U.S. 572
Primbs v. California
The motion to dismiss is granted and the appeal is dismissed for want of a substantial federal question.

## 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
# Prioritizing Resources and Organization for Intellectual Property Act of 2008/Table of Contents
## Table of Contents

    TITLE I--ENHANCEMENTS TO CIVIL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAWS
          Sec. 101. Registration of claim.
          Sec. 102. Civil remedies for infringement.
          Sec. 103. Treble damages in counterfeiting cases.
          Sec. 104. Statutory damages in counterfeiting cases.
          Sec. 105. Importation and exportation.
    TITLE II--ENHANCEMENTS TO CRIMINAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAWS
          Sec. 201. Criminal copyright infringement.
          Sec. 202. Trafficking in counterfeit labels, illicit labels, or counterfeit documentation or packaging for works that can be copyrighted.
          Sec. 203. Unauthorized fixation.
          Sec. 204. Unauthorized recording of motion pictures.
          Sec. 205. Trafficking in counterfeit goods or services.
          Sec. 206. Forfeiture, destruction, and restitution.
          Sec. 207. Forfeiture under Economic Espionage Act.
          Sec. 208. Criminal infringement of a copyright.
          Sec. 209. Technical and conforming amendments.
    TITLE III--COORDINATION AND STRATEGIC PLANNING OF FEDERAL EFFORT AGAINST COUNTERFEITING AND INFRINGEMENT
          Sec. 301. Intellectual Property Enforcement Coordinator.
          Sec. 302. Definition.
          Sec. 303. Joint strategic plan.
          Sec. 304. Reporting.
          Sec. 305. Savings and repeals.
          Sec. 306. Authorization of appropriations.
    TITLE IV--DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS
          Sec. 401. Local law enforcement grants.
          Sec. 402. Improved investigative and forensic resources for enforcement of laws related to intellectual property crimes.
          Sec. 403. Additional funding for resources to investigate and prosecute intellectual property crimes and other criminal activity involving computers.
          Sec. 404. Annual reports.
    TITLE V--MISCELLANEOUS
          Sec. 501. GAO study on protection of intellectual property of manufacturers.
          Sec. 502. GAO audit and report on nonduplication and efficiency.
          Sec. 503. Sense of Congress.
# Popular Science Monthly/Volume 50

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# Proclamation 4362

Copy of proclamation obtained here
April 5, 1975
By the President of the United States of America
A Proclamation
America approaches the 200th anniversary of national independence at a time when events at home and abroad demonstrate the interdependence of the community of nations.
Interdependence and its impact on all Americans is particularly apparent in world trade.
Through world trade, Americans expand with others the flow of goods and services to all peoples and enhance the economic well-being of all countries. In so doing, we recommit the United States to an open world economic order and reconfirm our pledge to international peace and understanding.
The Congress of the United States underscored America's dedication to more free and fair international commerce with passage of the Trade Act of 1974. That act enables us to move toward multilateral negotiations that will open the way to improved access to foreign markets for American goods and to vital raw materials.
In the face of economic stress at home, more exports mean more jobs for Americans, more purchasing power for America's consumers and more business for our manufacturers. Exports help us meet the swiftly rising cost of the energy we consume. They are the source of equilibrium in our balance of payments.
World trade joins nations in peaceful and creative partnership. It has greater significance today than ever before.
Now, Therefore, I, Gerald R. Ford, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning May 18, 1975, as World Trade Week, and I call upon all Americans to cooperate in observing that week by participating with the business community and all levels of government in activities that emphasize the importance of world trade to the United States economy and to our relations with other nations.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this fifth day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-ninth.
GERALD R. FORD
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