OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Incarnate God! the soul that knows

The believer's safety by John Newton
    Incarnate God! the soul that knows
    Thy name's mysterious power
    Shall dwell in undisturbed repose,
    Nor fear the trying hour.
    Thy wisdom, faithfulness and love,
    To feeble helpless worms;
    A buckler and a refuge prove,
    From enemies and storms.
    In vain the fowler spreads his net,
    To draw them from thy care;
    Thy timely call instructs their feet,
    To shun the artful snare.
    When like a baneful pestilence,
    Sin mows its thousands down
    On every side, without defence,
    Thy grace secures thine own.
    No midnight terrors haunt their bed,
    No arrow wounds by day;
    Unhurt on serpents they shall tread,
    If found in duty's way.
    Angels, unseen, attend the saints,
    And bear them in their arms;
    To cheer the spirit when it faints,
    And guard the life from harms.
    The angels' Lord, himself is nigh,
    To them that love his name;
    Ready to save them when they cry,
    And put their foes to shame.
    Crosses and changes are their lot,
    Long as they sojourn here;
    But since their Savior changes not,
    What have the saints to fear?
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Incident of the French Camp

* "Camp (French)" in Bells and Pomegranates, First Series (1896), by Robert Browning
* "An Incident of the French Camp" in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904), edited by Mary Elizabeth Burt
# Kosrae State Code/Title 3/Part 1/Chapter 1

* Section 3.301: Registration as qualification.
* Section 3.302: Disqualification.
# Kosrae State Code/Title 3/Part 2/Chapter 11

* Section 3.1101: Definition.
* Section 3.1102: Report of violation.
* Section 3.1103: Use of Government facilities.
* Section 3.1104: Election notice.
* Section 3.1105: Districts.
* Section 3.1106: Postponement of election.
* Section 3.1107: Vacancy in Legislature.
* Section 3.1108: Election to Legislature.
* Section 3.1109: Election records.
* Section 3.1110: New election.
# Kosrae State Code/Title 3/Part 2/Chapter 14

* Section 3.1401: Ballot content.
* Section 3.1402: Specimen ballot.
* Section 3.1403: Packaging, sealing, record of distribution.
# Kosrae State Code/Title 3/Part 2/Chapter 13

* Section 3.1301: Nomination.
* Section 3.1302: Withdrawal.
# Kosrae State Code/Title 3/Part 2/Chapter 15

* Section 3.1501: Polling place.
* Section 3.1502: Supervisor; assistance.
* Section 3.1503: Equipping and supplying polling place.
* Section 3.1504: Time of election.
* Section 3.1505: Opening and closing of polling place.
* Section 3.1506: Review of register.
* Section 3.1507: Observer.
* Section 3.1508: Secret ballot.
* Section 3.1509: Write-in Candidate.
# Kosrae State Code/Title 3

* Part I: Suffrage
** Chapter 1: Qualifications
* Part II: Elections
** Chapter 11: Provisions of General Applicability
** Chapter 12: Voter Registration
** Chapter 13: Candidates
** Chapter 14: The Ballot
** Chapter 15: Polling Place and Voting
** Chapter 16: Absentee Voting
** Chapter 17: Petition Process
** Chapter 18: Tabulation of Ballots
** Chapter 19: Election Results
** Chapter 20: Special Elections
# Kosrae State Code/Title 3/Part 2/Chapter 12

* Section 3.1201: Register and lists of voters.
* Section 3.1202: Petition following exclusion.
* Section 3.1203: Time of registration.
* Section 3.1204: Qualification for Registration.
* Section 3.1205: Striking disqualified voter.
* Section 3.1206: Place of Registration.
* Section 3.1207: District of Registration.
* Section 3.1208: Re-registration.
# Jewish Encyclopedia/Aach

​AACH: A small town in the circle of Constance, Baden, Germany, at one time belonging to the landgraviate of Nellenburg. The first mention of Jews in Aach is found in a document of the year 1518, in which the Jews of Geisingen are accused of having murdered a Christian child. In another document, of the year 1522, reference is made to a debt due to a Jewish tradesman of Aach from an inhabitant of Beuren. In the archives of Carlsruhe there are three documents dealing especially with the Jews of Aach during the last half of the sixteenth century. Every ten years the Jews of Nellenburg were required to renew their permits of residence in the landgraviate. The first document shows that between the years 1560 and 1570 only five Jewish families received such permits; and it is expressly stated that they were then entitled to all the rights enjoyed by the other citizens of Aach; but no Jew was allowed to harbor more than five strangers in his house. The arrival of any Jewish visitor had to be announced to the Landvogt and burgomaster; but no such stranger was allowed to trade with the people of Aach. The second document is an edict of Emperor Ferdinand I., dated Aug. 1, 1559, which deals with the laws regarding usury. The third document, dated at Innsbruck, Oct. 10, 1583, renews the right of residence for six Jewish families of Aach. The provisions of this act are much more severe than those included in the document relating to the period between the years 1560 and 1570, referred to above. The renewal of residence was granted for five years only; Jews were forbidden to deal in agricultural products, and they were no longer allowed to chant in the synagogue. This difference in the treatment of the Jews of Aach was due to the attitude of Emperor Rudolph II. The landgraviate of Nellenburg was sold in 1645 to Austria, and has belonged to Baden since 1810.
G.
# Jewish Encyclopedia/Arbues, Pedro

See also Pedro de Arbués
ARBUES, PEDRO: Spanish canon and inquisitor; called by certain Jews "the creature and darling of Torquemada"; born about 1441 at Epila, Aragon (hence sometimes styled "master of Epila"); died Sept. 17, 1485. He was appointed canon of Saragossa in 1474; and ten years later Torquemada appointed him and the Dominican Gaspar Juglar inquisitors for the province of Aragon. The zeal exhibited by Torquemada in his religious persecutions was emulated by Arbues, who in the first month of his office held two autos da fé, at which several Marranos were executed, and others were condemned to penance and loss of property. Though no record of further trials exists, he must have continued to be active in persecution, as the Marranos were so enraged that his assassination was determined upon. The offer of enormous sums to Ferdinand and Isabella to induce them to limit the activity of the Inquisition and the confiscation of property had been fruitless, and, after consultation with newly converted Jews—some of whom were men of high rank, like Gabriel Sanchez, the king's treasurer —the extreme step was taken by two wealthy Marranos, Juan de la Abadia and Juan Esperandeu, with the hired help of an assassin, the latter's French servant, Vidal, probably a Jew. Abadia's incentive was doubtless the execution of his sister and the condemnation of his father by the Inquisition. An attempt to enter Arbues' bedchamber failed; but the design was accomplished while he was attending mass. Two days later he died from his wounds.
The retaliation on the Marranos, not all of whom were implicated, was awful. Vidal and Esperandeu were cruelly put to death; and Abadia made an attempt at suicide while awaiting his auto da fé. On Arbues' death, popular belief invested him with miraculous power. A Jewess saved herself from death by proving that from Catholic zeal she had dipped her handkerchief in his blood. His canonization by Pius IX. (1867) aroused protests not only from Jews, but from Christians. The general sentiment against the act is illustrated by the well-known charcoal drawing of Kaulbach, "Peter Arbues Burning a Heretic Family." Arbues is represented as old and decrepit, and taking fiendish delight in the sufferings of his victims, who are probably Marranos.
Bibliography:
* H. C. Lea, Publications of the American Hist. Assh. December, 1888;
* Chapters from the Religious History of Spain, pp. 374 et seq.;
* Dublin Univ. Mag. 1874, lxxxiv. 334 et seq.
# Jewish Encyclopedia/Aachen

​AACHEN: See Aix-la-Chapelle
# Jewish Encyclopedia/Abraham ben Isaac ben Jehiel of Pisa

ABRAHAM BEN ISAAC BEN JEHIEL OF PISA: Grandson of the famous philanthropist, Jehiel of Pisa, whose charity did much to alleviate the sufferings of the Spanish exiles in 1492. Abraham wasa worthy member of that distinguished family. He died, according to the report of Gedaliah ibn Yahyah, in 1654, in the prime of manhood. Michael is mistaken in thinking him to be identical with that Abraham Ben Isaac of Pisa from whose pen a responsum exists in the collection of Menahem Azariah da Fano, who died in 1620.

#### Bibliography

* Michael, Or ha-Hayyim, No. 144.
# Jewish Encyclopedia/Abraham ben Isaac Hayyot

ABRAHAM BEN ISAAC HAYYOT: Commentator; lived in the seventeenth century. He is the author of "Holek Tamim" (He Who Walks Perfect), explaining the laws of the Pentateuch after the fourfold method of interpretation known as פרד״ס, that is, perush ("literal explanation"), remez ("allegorical"), derush ("homiletical"), and sod ("mystical") (Cracow, 1684).

#### Bibliography

* Michael, Or ha-Hayyim, No. 14.
# Jourdan v. Barrett

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
45 U.S. 169
Jourdan v. Barrett

## 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
# Journal Tribune Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
254 U.S. 581
Journal Tribune Company v. United States
Argued: Nov. 10, 11, 1920. --- Decided: Jan 24, 1921
Mr. Benjamin Carter, of Washington, D. C., for appellant.
Mr. Frank Davis, Jr., Asst. Atty. Gen., for the United States.
Mr. Justice PITNEY 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
# Journal and proceedings/Volume 1

* Part 1
* Part 2
* Part 3
* Part 4
** 1927-07-27: The First Year in the North-West, by Paul Hasluck IA
* Part 5
* Part 6
* Part 7
* Part 8
* Part 9
* Part 10
# Journal and proceedings

Early Days is the name of the annual journal of the Royal Western Australian Historical Society. It has been published regularly since 1927 and includes articles relating to the history of Western Australia written by society members or delivered at the monthly general meetings. Until 1938 it bore the unlikely title Journal and Proceedings.Warning: template has been deprecated.
* Volume 1 (1927–1931)
* Volume 2 (1932–1936)
Volume 3 continues in 1938 under the new title Early Days.
# Journal and proceedings/Volume 2

Part number continued from Volume 1:
* Part 11 (1932)
* Part 12 (1932)
* Part 13 (1933)
* Part 14 (1933)
* Part 15 (1934)
* Part 16 (1934)
* Part 17 (1935)
* Part 18 (1935)
* Part 19 (1936)
* Part 20 (1936)
Note that not all of the articles in this volume are in the public domain; the copyright status of an article depends upon the year of death of its author.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Daniel R. Anthony Jr.

​Anthony, Daniel R., Jr., journalist and member of Congress from the First Kansas district, was born in the city of Leavenworth. Kan., Aug. 22, 1870, a son of Daniel R. and Annie (Osborn) Anthony. He was educated in the public schools of his native city, graduated in the class of 1887 at the Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake. Mich., and in 1891 he received the degree of LL. D. from the university of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The greater part of Mr. Anthony's career has been taken up in newspaper work, and since the death of his father, in Nov., 1904, he has been at the head of the Leavenworth Times, which his father conducted for nearly forty years. From 1898 to 1902 he was postmaster of Leavenworth, and in 1903 was elected mayor of the city for a term of two years. On March 29, 1907, he was elected without opposition to fill the unexpired term of Charles Curtis in the national house of representatives, Mr. Curtis having resigned his seat to enter the United States senate. At the election in Nov., 1908, he was reelected for a full term of two years, defeating F. M. Pearl by a plurality of 7,950, and in 1910 he was again elected, defeating J. B. Chapman by a plurality of 14,376. Mr. Anthony was the originator of the project to build a military road from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Riley, and on Dec. 16, 1909, he introduced a bill in Congress for that purpose. His plan was to utilize the labor of the convicts in the Federal prisons at Fort Leavenworth, and several farmers along the line of the proposed road have signified their willingness to furnish the stone for its construction. In addition to his editorial and Congressional duties. Mr. Anthony is a director of the Leavenworth National bank. He was ​united in marriage on June 21, 1897, with Miss Elizabeth Havens of Leavenworth.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Boards of Arbitration

​Arbitration, Boards of.—Although Kansas has never been a great manufacturing state, the need of some systematic plan for the settlement of disputes between capital and labor was felt at an early day, for as early as 1886, an act was passed “to establish boards of arbitration.” By this act, when a petition signed by five or more workmen, or by two separate firms, individuals or corporations within the county who are employers, is presented, the district court of a county, or a judge thereof in vacation, shall have the power to issue a license for the establishment of a tribunal for voluntary arbitration and settlement of disputes between employer and employee in “manufacturing, mechanical, mining and other industries.”
A tribunal consists of four persons appointed by the judge; two workmen and two employers, all of whom must be residents of the county in which the dispute takes place. At the time the license is issued for the establishment of the board, the judge also appoints an umpire, who is to decide impartially all questions that are submitted during his term of office. When the board fails to agree after three meetings, any question in dispute is referred to the umpire and his decision in the matter is final. A board of arbitration may take jurisdiction of any dispute between employees and employer in any of the industries, who submit their dispute to the tribunal in writing. When disputes occur in a county where there is no tribunal, they may be referred to a tribunal already existing in an adjoining county. After the appointment of a board of arbitration in a county, it organizes by electing one member chairman and one secretary. The sessions of these tribunals are held at the county seat, to consider the petitions that have been presented. Its members are paid out of the county treasury at the rate of $2.00 a day for each day of actual service. All matters in dispute are submitted to the chairman of the board, who has power to administer oaths to all witnesses called upon to testify by either side. The board also has power to investigate all books, documents and accounts pertaining to matters in hearing before it. The board makes its own rules for government while in session, fixes its own sessions and adjournments, but the chairman can call an extra session at any time. When the board cannot settle any matter in dispute it submits the matter to the umpire in writing, and he is required to award a decision within seven days. When the award is for a specific sum of money, a copy of the decision is filed in the district court of the county, after which the court may enter judgment. Since the act was passed providing for these boards of arbitration many labor disputes have been successfully settled with no litigation; usually to the entire satisfaction of both parties of the dispute.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Ashland Colony

​Ashland Colony.—Within a few months after the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska bill steps were taken at Newport, Ky., to organize a colony for the purpose of founding a settlement in Kansas. Several local meetings were held, but nothing definite was accomplished until about the close of the year 1854. Early in 1855 some 60 persons, most of them from Covington, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio, embarked on the steamboat Express for the new territory. The boat arrived at Kansas City, Mo., in March, 1855. A. site had been previously selected on the south side of the Kansas river, near the mouth of McDowell's creek. The original intention was to make the entire trip by water, the colonists believing the Kansas river to be navigable, but upon arriving at Kansas City they found that their boat would be unable to proceed farther. Emigrant wagons and teams were procured for the remainder of the journey, and on April 22 they reached their destination. Many of these colonists were admirers of Henry Clay and the town they laid out was named Ashland, after the great commoner's residence in Kentucky. The name was also given to the township subsequently organized, including the settlement founded by this colony.
The officers of the Ashland colony were: Franklin G. Adams, president; Rev. N. B. White, vice-president; Henry J. Adams, treasurer. Among the members were Matthew Weightman, W. H. Mackey, Sr., and wife, John E. Ross, C. L. Sanford, C. N. Barclay, William Stone and J. S. Williams. A few of the colonists became discouraged and returned to their old homes in Ohio and Kentucky, but the majority of them were prepared to encounter the hardships of pioneer life on the frontier and went bravely forward with the erection of log cabins, etc. Late in December a postoffice was established at Ashland with William Mackey as postmaster, and in March, 1857, the town was made the county seat of Davis (now Geary) county. Several terms of the territorial court were held there by Judge Elmore before the seat of justice was removed to Junction City in Nov., 1860. With the removal of the county seat Ashland began to wane. Some of the leading members of the colony found better opportunities for the exercise of their talents and energies elsewhere, and in time the town of Ashland became only a memory. In 1873 the legislature transferred Ashland township to Riley county.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Ashton

​Ashton, a village of Walton township, Sumner county, is a station on the Kansas Southwestern R. R., about 16 miles southeast of Wellington, the county seat. It has a money order postoffice with one rural free delivery route, express and telegraph offices, several general stores, and in 1910 reported a population of 125.
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Assaria

​Assaria, one of the active incorporated towns of Saline county, is located in Smoky View township, on the Union Pacific R. R., 12 miles south of Saline, the county seat. It has a number of business establishments, a bank, telegraph and express offices and an international money order postoffice, with one rural route. The population in 1910 was 246. The town was laid out in 1879 by a town company, of which Highland Fairchild was president,
# Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History/Ernest L. Ackley

​Ackley, Ernest L., lawyer and regent of the Kansas State University, was born at North Ridgeville, Ohio, Nov. 30, 1863, a son of Chauncey and Jerusa (McNeal) Ackley. About 1875 the family removed to Kansas and settled on a farm in Ottawa county, where Ernest attended the public schools until he was eighteen years of age, when he obtained a position in a bank at Minneapolis. After working in the bank for about two years, he entered the state university, and graduated in the law department with the class of 1890. For a time he was employed on the Salina Republican with Joseph L. Bristow, now United States senator, and was also employed by Charles F. Scott on the Lawrence Journal. In July, 1890, he became associated with A. L. Wilmoth, a classmate, in the practice of law at Concordia. W. W. Caldwell entered the firm in 1897, when Mr. Ackley withdrew, and in Feb., 1901, he formed a partnership with P. B. Pulsifer, which lasted until his death the following August. About the same time he was appointed by Gov. Stanley one of the regents of the university. Mr. Ackley was an active member of the State Historical Society; a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Modern Woodmen of America, and belonged to the Phi Gamma Delta college fraternity. In Nov., 1893, he married Miss Ada B. Fry, at one time a teacher in the Concordia schools. Mr. Ackley died at Concordia on Aug. 27, 1901.
# Le Morte d'Arthur/Volume II/Book XIX

Book XIX
* Chapter I: How Queen Guenever rode a-Maying with certain knights of the Round Table and clad all in green
* Chapter II: How Sir Meliagrance took the queen and her knights, which were sore hurt in fighting
* Chapter III: How Sir Launcelot had word how the queen was taken, and how Sir Meliagrance laid a bushment for Launcelot
* Chapter IV: How Sir Launcelot's horse was slain, and how Sir Launcelot rode in a cart for to rescue the queen
* Chapter V: How Sir Meliagrance required forgiveness of the queen, and how she appeased Sir Launcelot; and other matters
* Chapter VI: How Sir Launcelot came in the night to the queen and lay with her, and how Sir Meliagrance appeached the queen of treason
* Chapter VII: How Sir Launcelot answered for the queen, and waged battle against Sir Meliagrance; and how Sir Launcelot was taken in a trap
* Chapter VIII: How Sir Launcelot was delivered out of prison by a lady, and took a white courser and came for to keep his day
* Chapter IX: How Sir Launcelot came the same time that Sir Meliagrance abode him in the field and dressed him to battle
* Chapter X: How Sir Urre came into Arthur's court for to be healed of his wounds, and how King Arthur would begin to handle him
* Chapter XI: How King Arthur handled Sir Urre, and after him many other knights of the Round Table
* Chapter XII: How Sir Launcelot was commanded by Arthur to handle his wounds, and anon he was all whole, and how they thanked God
* Chapter XIII: How there was a party made of an hundred knights against an hundred knights, and of other matters
# Lance v. Plummer

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
384 U.S. 929
Lance v. Plummer
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
Mr. Justice BLACK, dissenting from the denial of certiorari.

## Notes

* ↑ For denial of certiorari see 86 S.Ct. 1445.
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
# Land Company v. Saunders

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
103 U.S. 316
Land Company v. Saunders
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of New Hampshire.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. William L. Putnam and Mr. Ossian Ray for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. Josiah G. Abbott, contra.
MR. JUSTICE BRADLEY 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
# Lancaster v. McCarty

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
267 U.S. 427
Lancaster v. McCarty
Argued: Dec. 11, 1924. --- Decided: March 9, 1925
Messrs. T. D. Gresham, of Dallas, Tex., F. H. Prendergast, of Marshall, Tex., and George Thompson, of Fort Worth, Tex., for plaintiffs in error.
Mr. John J. Butts, of Cisco, Tex., for defendants in error.
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT 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