OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United States of America v Kent Hovind (Motion to Dismiss Criminal Contempt)

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IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
PENSACOLA DIVISION
In re: Case No. 3:14mc53-MCR/EMT
KENT E. HOVIND
NOTICE
The United States of America, by and through the undersigned Assistant United States Attorney, hereby files this Notice with the Court, pursuant to the Court’s Order entered on today’s date. (Doc. 18).
1. In or about August 2013, the United States filed a Motion for Order to Show Cause against Kent E. Hovind. (3:06cr83/MCR, Docs. 465 & 470). Thereafter, this Court granted the United States’ motion and a new matter was opened by the Clerk of Court for a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 401(3). (3:06cr83/MCR, Doc. 476; 3:14mc53/MCR, Doc. 1). A jury trial is currently scheduled before the Court on the Court’s Notice of Criminal Contempt Proceedings for November 3, 2014. (Docs. 1 & 12).
2. On October 21, 2014, a six Count Indictment was returned in case number 3:14cr91/MCR. The conduct supporting the Indictment is directly related to the above entitled and numbered contempt case. Further, defendant Kent E. Hovind is charged with a substantive count of contempt in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 401(3) in Count Three of the Indictment. (3:14cr91/MCR, Doc. 3). Defendant Kent E. Hovind is scheduled for an initial appearance and arraignment on the Indictment on October 30, 2014, before U.S. Magistrate Judge Charles J. Khan, Jr. (3:14cr91/MCR).
page 1
3. In light of the return of the Indictment and the charges contained therein, the government submits that the criminal contempt action in case number 3:14mc53/MCR/EMT should be dismissed.
Therefore, the United States files this notice with the Court.
Respectfully submitted,
PAMELA C. MARSH
United States Attorney
/s/ Tiffany H. Eggers
TIFFANY H. EGGERS
Assistant United States Attorney
# United States of America v. Usama bin Laden

* related portals: American case law.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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# United States of America v. Shipp (215 U.S. 580)/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
215 U.S. 580
United States of America v. Shipp
Mr. Solicitor-General Bowers announced to the court that the defendants, Joseph F. Shipp, Jeremiah Gibson, Luther Williams, Nick Nolan, Henry Padgett, and William Mayse, were present in court, in response to the rule issued against them, and asked that sentence be pronounced. These defendants were then called to the bar by the clerk.
The Chief Justice announced the judgment of the court as follows: 'You, Joseph F. Shipp, Jeremiah Gibson, Luther Williams, Nick Nolan, Henry Padgett, and William Mayse, are before this court on an attachment for contempt.
'On return to a rule to show cause, you have presented such evidence as you were advised, and been fully heard orally and on printed briefs, and, after thorough consideration, you have been found guilty. You have also been permitted severally to present petitions for rehearing, and move that leave be granted to file them, which, after consideration, have been denied.
'The grounds upon which the conclusion was reached are set forth in the opinion filed herein on Monday, May 24, 1909, and need not be repeated, nor need we dwell upon the destructive consequences of permitting the transaction complained of to pass into a precedent for unpunished contempt.
'It is considered by the court, and the judgment of the court is, that, as punishment for the contempt, you, Joseph F. Shipp, Luther Williams, and Nick Nolan, and each of you, be imprisoned for the period of ninety days, and that you, Jeremiah Gibson, Henry Padgett, and William Mayse, and each of you, be imprisoned for the period of sixty days, in the jail of the District of Columbia. The marshal of this court is charged with the execution of this judgment.'

## 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
# United States of America v. Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
224 U.S. 383
United States of America v. Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis
Argued: October 20 and 23, 1911. --- Decided: April 22, 1912
[Syllabus from pages 383-385 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Edward C. Crow, Special Assistant to the Attorney General, Mr. Charles A. Houts, United States Attorney, and Attorney General Wickersham, for appellant.
Messrs. H. S. Priest and T. M. Pierce for appellees.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 386-390 intentionally omitted]
Mr. John C. Higdon as amicus curioe.
Mr. Justice Lurton 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
# When We Were Very Young/The Alchemist

THE ALCHEMIST
There lives an old man at the top of the street, And the end of his beard reaches down to his feet, And he's just the one person I'm longing to meet, I think that he sounds so exciting; For he talks all the day to his tortoiseshell cat, And he asks about this, and explains about that, And at night he puts on a big wide-awake hat And sits in the writing-room, writing.
He has worked all his life (and he's terribly old) At a wonderful spell which says, "Lo, and behold! Your nursery fender is gold!"—and it's gold! (Or the tongs, or the rod for the curtain); But somehow he hasn't got hold of it quite, Or the liquid you pour on it first isn't right, So that's why he works at it night after night Till he knows he can do it for certain.
# When We Were Very Young/The Christening

THE CHRISTENING
What shall I call My dear little dormouse? His eyes are small, But his tail is e-nor-mouse.
I sometimes call him Terrible John, 'Cos his tail goes on— And on— And on. And I sometimes call him Terrible Jack, 'Cos his tail goes on to the end of his back And I sometimes call him Terrible James, 'Cos he says he likes me calling him names. . . .
But I think I shall call him Jim, 'Cos I am so fond of him.
# When We Were Very Young/The Dormouse and the Doctor

THE DORMOUSE AND THE DOCTOR
There once was a Dormouse who lived in a bed Of delphiniums (blue) and geraniums (red), And all the day long he’d a wonderful view Of geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue).
A Doctor came hurrying round, and he said: "Tut-tut, I am sorry to find you in bed. Just say 'Ninety-nine,' while I look at your chest. . . . Don’t you find that chrysanthemums answer the best?"
The Dormouse looked round at the view and replied (When he'd said "Ninety-nine") that he'd tried and he'd tried, And much the most answering things that he knew Were geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue).
The Doctor stood frowning and shaking his head, And he took up his shiny silk hat as he said: "What the patient requires is a change," and he went To see some chrysanthemum people in Kent.
The Dormouse lay there, and he gazed at the view Of geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue), And he knew there was nothing he wanted instead Of delphiniums (blue) and geraniums (red).
The Doctor came back and, to show what he meant, He had brought some chrysanthemum cuttings from Kent. "Now these," he remarked, "give a much better view Than geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue)."
They took out their spades and they dug up the bed Of delphiniums (blue) and geraniums (red), And they planted chrysanthemums (yellow and white). "And now," said the Doctor, "we'll soon have you right."
The Dormouse looked out, and he said with a sigh: "I suppose all these people know better than I. It was silly, perhaps, but I did like the view Of geraniums (red) and delphiniums (blue)."
The Doctor came round and examined his chest, And ordered him Nourishment, Tonics, and Rest. "How very effective,” he said, as he shook The thermometer, "all these chrysanthemums look!"
The Dormouse turned over to shut out the sight Of the endless chrysanthemums (yellow and white), "How lovely," he thought, "to be back in a bed Of delphiniums (blue) and geraniums (red)."
The Doctor said, "Tut! It's another attack!" And ordered him Milk and Massage-of-the-back, And Freedom-from-worry and Drives-in-a-car, And murmured, "How sweet your chrysanthemums are!"
The Dormouse lay there with his paws to his eyes, And imagined himself such a pleasant surprise: "I'll pretend the chrysanthemums turn to a bed Of delphiniums (blue) and geraniums (red)!"
The Doctor next morning was rubbing his hands, And saying, "There's nobody quite understands These cases as I do! The cure has begun! How fresh the chrysanthemums look in the sun!"
The Dormouse lay happy, his eyes were so tight He could see no chrysanthemums, yellow or white, And all that he felt at the back of his head Were delphiniums (blue) and geraniums (red).
And that is the reason (Aunt Emily said) If a Dormouse gets in a chrysanthemum bed, You will find (so Aunt Emily says) that he lies Fast asleep on his front with his paws to his eyes.
# When We Were Very Young/Puppy and I

PUPPY AND I
I met a Man as I went walking; We got talking, Man and I. "Where are you going to, Man?" I said (I said to the Man as he went by). "Down to the village, to get some bread. Will you come with me?" "No, not I."
I met a Horse as I went walking; We got talking, Horse and I. "Where are you going to, Horse, to-day?" (I said to the Horse as he went by). "Down to the village to get some hay. Will you come with me?" "No, not I."
I met a Woman as I went walking; We got talking, Woman and I. "Where are you going to, Woman, so early?" (I said to the Woman as she went by). "Down to the village to get some barley. Will you come with me?""No, not I."
I met some Rabbits as I went walking; We got talking, Rabbits and I. "Where are you going in your brown fur coats?" (I said to the Rabbits as they went by). "Down to the village to get some oats. Will you come with us?""No, not I."
I met a Puppy as I went walking; We got talking, Puppy and I. "Where are you going this nice fine day?" (I said to the Puppy as he went by). "Up in the hills to roll and play." "I'll come with you, Puppy," said I.
# When We Were Very Young/Shoes and Stockings

SHOES AND STOCKINGS
Theres a cavern in the mountain where the old men meet (Hammer, hammer, hammer . . . Hammer, hammer, hammer . . .) They make gold slippers for my lady’s feet (Hammer, hammer, hammer . . . Hammer, hammer, hammer . . .) My lady is marrying her own true knight, White her gown, and her veil is white, But she must have slippers on her dainty feet. Hammer, hammer, hammer . . Hammer.
There’s a cottage by the river where the old wives meet (Chatter, chatter, chatter . . . Chatter, chatter, chatter . . .)
They weave gold stockings for my lady's feet (Chatter, chatter, chatter . . . Chatter, chatter, chatter . . .). My lady is going to her own true man, Youth to youth, since the world began, But she must have stockings on her dainty feet. Chatter, chatter, chatter . . . Chatter.
# When We Were Very Young/Spring Morning

SPRING MORNING
Where am I going?I don't quite know. Down to the stream where the king-cups grow— Up on the hill where the pine-trees blow— Anywhere, anywhere.I don't know.
Where am I going?The clouds sail by, Little ones, baby ones, over the sky. Where am I going?The shadows pass, Little ones, baby ones, over the grass.
If you were a cloud, and sailed up there, You'd sail on water as blue as air, And you'd see me here in the fields and say: "Doesn't the sky look green to-day?"
Where am I going?The high rooks call: "It's awful fun to be born at all." Where am I going?The ring-doves coo: "We do have beautiful things to do."
If you were a bird, and lived on high, You'd lean on the wind when the wind came by, You'd say to the wind when it took you away: "That's where I wanted to go to-day!"
Where am I going?I don't quite know. What does it matter where people go? Down to the wood where the blue-bells grow— Anywhere, anywhere.I don't know.
# When We Were Very Young/Sand-Between-The-Toes

SAND-BETWEEN-THE-TOES
I went down to the shouting sea, Taking Christopher down with me, For Nurse had given us sixpence each- And down we went to the beach.
We had sand in the eyes and the ears and the nose, And sand in the hair, and sand-between-the-toes. Whenever a good nor'-wester blows, Christopher is certain of Sand-between-the-toes.
The sea was galloping grey and white; Christopher clutched his sixpence tight; We clambered over the humping sand- And Christopher held my hand.
We had sand in the eyes and the ears and the nose, And sand in the hair, and sand-between-the-toes. Whenever a good nor'-wester blows, Christopher is certain of Sand-between-the-toes.
There was a roaring in the sky; The sea-gulls cried as they blew by. We tried to talk, but had to shout— Nobody else was out.
When we got home, we had sand in the hair, In the eyes and the ears and everywhere; Whenever a good nor'-wester blows, Christopher is found with Sand-between-the-toes.
# When We Were Very Young/Summer Afternoon

SUMMER AFTERNOON
Six brown cows walk down to drink (All the little fishes blew bubbles at the may-fly). Splash goes the first as he comes to the brink, Swish go the tails of the five who follow. . . . Twelve brown cows bend drinking there (All the little fishes went waggle-tail, waggle-tail)— Six from the water and six from the air; Up and down the river darts a blue-black swallow.
# When We Were Very Young/Rice Pudding

RICE PUDDING
What is the matter with Mary Jane? She’s crying with all her might and main, And she won't eat her dinner—rice pudding again— What is the matter with Mary Jane?
What is the matter with Mary Jane? I’ve promised her dolls and a daisy-chain, And a book about animals—all in vain— What is the matter with Mary Jane?
What is the matter with Mary Jane? She’s perfectly well, and she hasn't a pain; But, look at her, now she's beginning again!— What is the matter with Mary Jane?
What is the matter with Mary Jane? I've promised her sweets and a ride in the train, And I've begged her to stop for a bit and explain— What is the matter with Mary Jane?
What is the matter with Mary Jane? She's perfectly well and she hasn't a pain, And it's lovely rice pudding for dinner again!— What is the matter with Mary Jane?
# United States Code/Title 35/Chapter 30/Section 306

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
Section 306. Appeal
The patent owner involved in a reexamination proceeding under this chapter may appeal under the provisions of section 134 of this title, and may seek court review under the provisions of sections 141 to 145 of this title, with respect to any decision adverse to the patentability of any original or proposed amended or new claim of the patent.

## Source

(Added Pub. L. 96-517, Sec. 1, Dec. 12, 1980, 94 Stat. 3016.)
# United States Code/Title 35/Chapter 30/Section 307

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
Section 307. Certificate of patentability, unpatentability, and claim cancellation
(a) In a reexamination proceeding under this chapter, when the time for appeal has expired or any appeal proceeding has terminated, the Director will issue and publish a certificate canceling any claim of the patent finally determined to be unpatentable, confirming any claim of the patent determined to be patentable, and incorporating in the patent any proposed amended or new claim determined to be patentable.
(b) Any proposed amended or new claim determined to be patentable and incorporated into a patent following a reexamination proceeding will have the same effect as that specified in section 252 of this title for reissued patents on the right of any person who made, purchased, or used within the United States, or imported into the United States, anything patented by such proposed amended or new claim, or who made substantial preparation for the same, prior to issuance of a certificate under the provisions of subsection (a) of this section.

## Source

(Added Pub. L. 96-517, Sec. 1, Dec. 12, 1980, 94 Stat. 3016; amended Pub. L. 103-465, title V, Sec. 533(b)(8), Dec. 8, 1994, 108 Stat. 4990; Pub. L. 106-113, div. B, Sec. 1000(a)(9) [title IV, Sec. 4732(a)(10)(A)], Nov. 29, 1999, 113 Stat. 1536, 1501A-582; Pub. L. 107-273, div. C, title III, Sec. 13206(b)(1)(B), Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1906.)

## Amendments
### 2002

Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 107-273 made technical correction to directory language of Pub. L. 106-113. See 1999 Amendment note below.

### 1999

Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 106-113, as amended by Pub. L. 107-273, substituted “Director” for “Commissioner”.

#### Effective Date of 1999 Amendment

Amendment by Pub. L. 106-113 effective 4 months after Nov. 29, 1999, see section 1000(a)(9) [title IV, Sec. 4731] of Pub. L. 106-113, set out as a note under section 1 of this title.

### 1994

Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 103-465 substituted “used within the United States, or imported into the United States, anything” for “used anything”.

#### Effective Date of 1994 Amendment

Amendment by Pub. L. 103-465 effective on date that is one year after date on which the WTO Agreement enters into force with respect to the United States [Jan. 1, 1995], with provisions relating to earliest filed patent application, see section 534(a), (b)(3) of Pub. L. 103-465, set out as a note under section 154 of this title.
# United States Code/Title 35/Chapter 30/Section 304

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
Section 304. Reexamination order by Director
If, in a determination made under the provisions of subsection 303(a) of this title, the Director finds that a substantial new question of patentability affecting any claim of a patent is raised, the determination will include an order for reexamination of the patent for resolution of the question. The patent owner will be given a reasonable period, not less than two months from the date a copy of the determination is given or mailed to him, within which he may file a statement on such question, including any amendment to his patent and new claim or claims he may wish to propose, for consideration in the reexamination. If the patent owner files such a statement, he promptly will serve a copy of it on the person who has requested reexamination under the provisions of section 302 of this title. Within a period of two months from the date of service, that person may file and have considered in the reexamination a reply to any statement filed by the patent owner. That person promptly will serve on the patent owner a copy of any reply filed.

## Source

(Added Pub. L. 96-517, Sec. 1, Dec. 12, 1980, 94 Stat. 3016; amended Pub. L. 106-113, div. B, Sec. 1000(a)(9) [title IV, Sec. 4732(a)(10)(A)], Nov. 29, 1999, 113 Stat. 1536, 1501A-582; Pub. L. 107-273, div. C, title III, Sec. 13206(b)(1)(B), Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1906.)

## Amendments
### 2002

Pub. L. 107-273 made technical correction to directory language of Pub. L. 106-113. See 1999 Amendment note below.

### 1999

Pub. L. 106-113, as amended by Pub. L. 107-273, substituted "Director" for "Commissioner" in section catchline and text.

#### Effective Date of 1999 Amendment

Amendment by Pub. L. 106-113 effective 4 months after Nov. 29, 1999, see section 1000(a)(9) [title IV, Sec. 4731] of Pub. L. 106-113, set out as a note under section 1 of this title.
# United States Code/Title 35/Chapter 31

From the U.S. House of Representatives.
Chapter 31. Optional Inter Partes Reexamination Procedures
* Section 311. Request for inter partes reexamination
* Section 312. Determination of issue by Director
* Section 313. Inter partes reexamination order by Director
* Section 314. Conduct of inter partes reexamination proceedings
* Section 315. Appeal
* Section 316. Certificate of patentability, unpatentability, and claim cancellation
* Section 317. Inter partes reexamination prohibited
* Section 318. Stay of litigation

## Amendments
### 2002

Pub. L. 107-273, div. C, title III, Sec. 13202(c)(1), Nov. 2, 2002, 116 Stat. 1902, made technical correction to directory language of Pub. L. 106-113, div. B, Sec. 1000(a)(9) [title IV, Sec. 4604(a)], Nov. 29, 1999, 113 Stat. 1536, 1501A-567, which enacted this chapter.