OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poets of John Company/The Final Toast

The Final Toast.
A Masonic Song.
"Are your glasses charged in the West and South?" the Worshipful Master cries; "They are charged in the West,"—"They are charged in the South," are the Wardens' prompt replies; "Then to our final toast to-night your glasses fairly drain— "HAPPY TO MEET—SORRY TO PART—HAPPY TO MEET AGAIN!"
The Mason's social brotherhood around the festive board Reveals a wealth more precious far than selfish miser's hoard; They freely share the priceless stores that generous hearts contain— "HAPPY TO MEET—SORRY TO PART—HAPPY TO MEET AGAIN!"
We work like Masons free and true, and when our task is done, A merry song and a cheering glass are not unduly won; And only at our farewell pledge is pleasure touched with pain— "HAPPY TO MEET—SORRY TO PART—HAPPY TO MEET AGAIN!"
Amidst our mirth we drink "To all poor Masons o'er the world"— On every shore our flag of love is gloriously unfurled; We prize each brother, fair or dark, who bears no moral stain— "HAPPY TO MEET—SORRY TO PART—HAPPY TO MEET AGAIN!"
The Mason feels the noble truth the Scottish peasant told. That rank is but the guinea's stamp, the man himself's the gold; With us the rich and poor unite and equal rights maintain— "HAPPY TO MEET—SORRY TO PART—HAPPY TO MEET AGAIN!"
Dear Brethren of the mystic tie, the night is waning fast— Our duty's done—our feast is o'er—this song must be our last, Good-night—good-night—once more, once more, repeat the farewell strain— "HAPPY TO MEET—SORRY TO PART—HAPPY TO MEET AGAIN!"
# Poets of John Company/The Jogi's Address to the Ganges

The Jogi's Address to the Ganges.
Dread power, beside thy sacred wave, We meet as ever now; To thee we pray, for thee we lave. But where, oh where, art thou! The charmed lamp floats trembling by, And braves the tempest's burst; 'Tis thus for thee we burn and die, But let us find thee first.
I've sought thee in the cell of stone From which thy waters rise; I've sought thee where thy icy throne Is lost amid the skies; And where the sister current meets Thine own in billowy jar; In Cashee's ancient dark retreats. In wild and lone Hurdwar;
I've shouted where thy torrent boiled, I've slumbered where it slept. From eager youth, to age o'ertoiled, I've looked for thee and wept; Where'er thy sacred wave is drunk, In every haunted spot, I've sought thee—till my spirit sunk. For oh! I found thee not.
And still in holy dream I pace Thy sands the livelong day. And pray that our and thy disgrace. May quickly pass away; And oft I look, but still in vain, To see thy hoary head, In all an injured God's disdain, Uprising from thy bed.
And when upon thy glassy stream Descends the glow of even, It seems—oh does it only seem— Thy wave to mix with heaven: I thither bend my ardent gaze, Till every hue be past, Assured that in that radiant blaze, Thou wilt descend at last.
And in the solemn hour of night, When Nature's pulse has died. With many a dark and nameless rite, I haunt thy gloomy tide; And oft I lift my voice on high, To chaunt the magic line, And start at echo's far reply, Half dreading it is thine.
And now chill age begins to creep In languor thro' my blood, And soon I seek thee—low and deep, Beneath thy gushing flood: But oh! not yet—for still I yearn, And still I look to see. The splendours of the past return. And all bow down to thee.
Say, is it that thou loath'st the land Where pallid Mullicks reign? Then aid, oh aid, our feeble hands, Or we shall fight in vain: For think not that we tamely bow To be the things we are, No, they are strong—but Ganges, thou, Oh! thou art stronger far.
Lost is our sway, our land, our name, Low—low beneath the yoke, Our spirits bend in grief and shame. Oh! haste ere they be broke. From Himalay to Serendeep, Ascends one endless prayer. Thou canst not die—thou canst not sleep, Then where art thou—oh where?
# Pope's message to new Irish Free State

* related portals: Ireland.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The following is the text of conveyed to Mr. T.M. Healy, the first Governor General of the Irish Free State concerning Pope Piux XI’s response to news of Mr Healy’s appointment. The message came days after the inauguration of the new Irish Free State (Source: The Times, 12 December 1922)
His Holiness has received with much pleasure your Excellency's message and cordially welcomes your appointment. The Holy Father prays that a happy era of peace and prosperity may now set in for the beloved people of Ireland and from his heart sends you apostolic benediction.
# Pop Goes the Weasel (Perry)

* "Pop Goes the Weasel", broadside published by C. Paul (19th century)
* "Pop goes the Weasel!", broadside published by Evans (19th century)
# Pop Goes the Weasel (nursery song)

English nursery rhyme and singing game. It is #5249 in the Roud Folk Song Index. It may have originated in the 18th century, and it has a variety of versions originating in both the UK and the USA.
# Pop goes the Weasel!

Pop goes the Weasel!
NOW all the girls are going mad, For—Pop goes the Weasel! And the finest tune we ever had, Is, Pop goes the Weasel! It is danced by Albert and the Queen, Chummies done it round the green, And many girls have ruined been, By Pop goes the Weasel!
Organ boys grind in the street, Pop goes the Weasel! The thing to make you feel your feet, Is, Pop goes the Weasel! It costs the young chaps such a lot, To treat the girls to you know wot, The Militiamen march and trot, To Pop goes the Weasel!
The costermonger beats his moke, To Pop goes the Weasel! And the donkey jumps at every poke, Pop goes the Weasel! Quack Doctors send out lots of pills, And get the cash out of the gills, Because they always head their bills, Pop goes the Weasel!
At Drury Lane, they and sing, Pop goes the Weasel! Barbers thinking of cut your chin, Pop goes the Weasel! The tallyman I must confess, Leave on credit many a dress, But when they call for cash, I guess, Pop goes the Weasel!
In the Laughing Gas the ladies say, Pop goes the Weasel! And many girls are led astray, By Pop goes the Weasel! To hear it play'd some thousands hop, Last week a mad bull made a stop, Then ran into a music shop, For Pop goes the Weasel!
Policemen teach each girl on their beat, Pop goes the Weasel! For which they get all the cold meat, And pop goes the Weasel! The grinder in the street each day, Knives for ladies grind away, And the wheel when turning seems to say Pop goes the Weasel!
Bugs and fleas nightly hop, Pop goes the Weasel! Thousands on their uncle pop, Through, Pop goes the Weasel! The lower class as well as high, To beat each other daily fly, While others private, nightly try, Pop goes the Weasel!
Now all the world, yes even France, Like Pop goes the Weasel! But we can make the Frenchmen dance, Pop goes the Weasel! Pop goes the Weasel, gives delight And by your smiles I think I'm right, If so I'll try another night, Pop goes the Weasel!
Evans, Printer, London.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Pope & Talbot, Inc. v. Hawn

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

## Concurring Opinion

    Frankfurter

## Dissenting Opinion

    Jackson
United States Supreme Court
346 U.S. 406
Pope & Talbot, Inc. v. Hawn
Argued: Oct. 12, 1953. --- Decided: Dec 7, 1953
Mr. Mark D. Alspach, Philadelphia, Pa., for petitioner.
Mr. Charles Lakatos, Philadelphia, Pa., for respondent Hawn.
Mr. Thomas F. Mount, Philadelphia, Pa., for respondent Haenn Ship Ceiling & Refitting Corp.
Mr. Justice BLACK 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
# Pope Manufacturing Company v. Gormully

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Pope Manufacturing Company v. Gormully."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Pope Manufacturing Company v. Gormully (144 U.S. 224)
* Pope Manufacturing Company v. Gormully (144 U.S. 238)
* Pope Manufacturing Company v. Gormully (144 U.S. 248)
# Pop Goes the Weasel (Perry, pub. Paul)

POP GOES THE WEASEL
WRITTEN AND SUNG BY F. C. PERRY. At Mr. LEIGH'S Scientific Exhibition High Holborn.
Air,—"Pop goes the Weasel."
C. Paul, Printer, 18 Great St Andrew Street, Bloomsbury.
Now all the girls are going mad For,—Pop goes the Weasel! And the finest tune we ever had, Is, pop goes the weasel, It is danced by Albert and the queen, Chummies done it around the green, And many girls have ruin'd been, By pop goes the weasel.
Organ Boys grind in the street, Pop goes the weasel, The thing to make you feel your feet, Is, pop goes the weasel, It costs the young chaps such a lot, To treat the girls to you know wot, The Militiamen march and trot, To pop goes the weasel.
The Costermonger beats "his moke," To pop goes the weasel, And the donkey jumps at every poke, Pop goes the weasel. Quack Doctors send out lots of Pills, And get the cash out of the gills, Because they always Head their Bills, Pop goes the weasel.
At Drury Lane, they play and sing, Pop goes the weasel. Barbers thinking of cut your chin, Pop goes the weasel. The Tallyman I must confess, Leave on credit many a dress; But when they call for cash, I guess, It's pop goes the weasel.
In the Laughing Gas the ladies say, Pop goes the weasel. And many girls are led astray, By pop goes the weasel. To hear it play'd some thousands hop, And last week a mad bull made a stop, Then ran into a music shop, For pop goes the weasel.
Policemen teach each girl on their beat, Pop goes the weasel For which they get all the cold meat,
And,—Pop goes the weasel. The grinder in the street each day, Knives for ladies grind away, And the wheel when turning seems to say
Pop goes the weasel.
Bugs and Fleas nightly hop, Pop goes the weasel. Thousands on their uncle pop, Thro' pop goes the weasel. The lower class as well as high, To beat each other daily fly, While others private, nightly try, Pop goes the weasel.
Now all the world, yes even France, Like, Pop goes the weasel. But we can make the Frenchmen dance Pop goes the weasel. Pop goes the weasel, gives delight, And by your smiles I think I'm right, If so I'll try another night, Pop goes the weasel.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Presidential Weekly Address - 13 April 2018

Weekly address delivered on 13 April 2018.
As a candidate for President, I promised that my Administration would fight every day for American Workers.
Years of unfair trade have hammered American families and plundered American wealth. It’s been absolutely terrible for our country. We turned a blind eye while other nations targeted our industries and ransacked our factories. They took advantage of our country. They took advantage of our people. Over the last two decades, the United States racked up $12.5 trillion dollar trade deficits in goods, and watched nearly one-third of our manufacturing jobs disappear or go to other countries. We financed the rise of other countries at the expense of our own middle class people.
Yet our leaders in Washington did absolutely nothing. They allowed other countries to cheat, to break the rules, and to steal our jobs with impunity.
Politicians responded to economic aggression with economic surrender. Not anymore – it’s not going to happen. We’re standing up for our families, our factory workers, and our way of life. My Administration hears your voice – and has your back.
After a thorough investigation, my Administration documented China’s unfair trade practices – including forced technology transfers. As a result of this investigation, we’re taking concrete actions to stop this abuse, including proposing tariffs on select imports designed to save our industries for the future. We have no other choice. We’ll get along with China – they’ll be friends of ours, but they just can’t take advantage of us any longer.
We will have a great relationship with China – but it will be a fair relationship, not like it was. We will also no longer tolerate unfair and non-reciprocal trading practices – not only with China, but with anyone. And my Administration will use all available authorities to protect our great farmers. We love our farmers, we’re going to take care of our farmers.
We want fair and reciprocal trade – where countries open their markets in equal measure, and all sides play by the rules. And that hasn’t been happening in the past. What we won’t tolerate are one-sided deals where we open our markets while other countries close theirs.
Only by standing up for ourselves can we end the abuse, restore our prosperity, and reclaim our economic independence.
We’re going to make America wealthy again, not only great again.
Thank you. God bless you. And God bless America.
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
# Presidential Weekly Address - 13 August 2016

Weekly address delivered on [19 August 2016]. A Spanish language version of the address was [made available] on 12 August 2016.
THE PRESIDENT: Hi, everybody. One of the most urgent challenges of our time is climate change. We know that 2015 surpassed 2014 as the warmest year on record – and 2016 is on pace to be even hotter.
When I took office, I said this was something we couldn’t kick down the road any longer – that our children’s future depended on our action. So we got to work, and over the past seven-and-a-half years, we’ve made ambitious investments in clean energy, and ambitious reductions in our carbon emissions. We’ve multiplied wind power threefold. We’ve multiplied solar power more than thirtyfold. In parts of America, these clean power sources are finally cheaper than dirtier, conventional power. And carbon pollution from our energy sector is at its lowest level in 25 years, even as we’re continuing to grow our economy.
We’ve invested in energy efficiency, and we’re slashing carbon emissions from appliances, homes, and businesses – saving families money on their energy bills. We’re reforming how we manage federal coal resources, which supply roughly 40% of America’s coal. We’ve set the first-ever national standards limiting the amount of carbon pollution power plants can release into the sky.
We also set standards to increase the distance our cars and light trucks can go on a gallon of gas every year through 2025. And they’re working. At a time when we’ve seen auto sales surge, manufacturers are innovating and bringing new technology to market faster than expected. Over 100 cars, SUVs, and pick-up trucks on the market today already meet our vehicles standards ahead of schedule. And we’ve seen a boom in the plug-in electric vehicle market – with more models, lower battery costs, and more than 16,000 charging stations.
But we’re not done yet. In the weeks and months ahead, we’ll release a second round of fuel efficiency standards for heavy-duty vehicles. We’ll take steps to meet the goal we set with Canada and Mexico to achieve 50% clean power across North America by 2025. And we’ll continue to protect our lands and waters so that our kids and grandkids can enjoy our most beautiful spaces for generations.
There’s still much more to do. But there’s no doubt that America has become a global leader in the fight against climate change. Last year, that leadership helped us bring nearly 200 nations together in Paris around the most ambitious agreement in history to save the one planet we’ve got. That’s not something to tear up – it’s something to build upon. And if we keep pushing, and leading the world in the right direction, there’s no doubt that, together, we can leave a better, cleaner, safer future for our children.
Thanks, everybody. Have a great weekend.
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
# Presidential Weekly Address - 13 December 2014

Weekly address delivered on [13 December 2014].
THE PRESIDENT: Hi, everybody. It’s the holidays — a season to give thanks for our many blessings. The love of family. The joy of good friends. The bonds of community. The freedom we cherish as Americans. The peace and justice we seek in the world.
As we go about our days, as we gather with loved ones and friends, it’s important to remember: our way of life—the freedom, prosperity and security that we enjoy as Americans—is not a gift that is simply handed to us. It has to be earned—by every generation. And no one sacrifices more to preserve our blessings than our extraordinary men and women in uniform.
That’s why, on Monday, I’ll be visiting our troops at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst in New Jersey—to salute them for their service and thank them for their sacrifices. Since our nation was attacked on 9/11, these men and women, like so many others in uniform, have met every mission we’ve asked of them. They deployed to Afghanistan and Iraq. In more than a decade of war, this 9/11 Generation has worked with the Afghan people to help them reclaim their communities and prevent terrorist attacks against our own country.
Now, many of our troops are returning from Afghanistan, and on Monday, I’ll be proud to help welcome them home. That’s because, this month, our combat mission in Afghanistan will be over. Our war in Afghanistan is coming to a responsible end.
Of course, the end of our combat mission in Afghanistan doesn’t mean the end of challenges to our security. We’ll continue to work with Afghans to make sure their country is stable and secure and is never again used to launch attacks against America. The troops I’ll visit on Monday have been part of our mission to degrade and ultimately destroy ISIL in Iraq and Syria. They’ve been supporting our efforts in West Africa to fight the Ebola epidemic and save lives. Because in times of crisis and challenge, the world turns to America for leadership. And when the world calls on America, we call on the brave men and women of our armed forces to do what no one else can.
So this holiday season, as we give thanks for the blessings in our own lives, let’s also give thanks to our men and women in uniform who make those blessings possible. Even as some are coming home for the holidays, many more will be far from their families, who sacrifice along with them.
There are so many ways we can express our gratitude to our troops, their families and our veterans — everyone can do something. To find out what you can do, just go to JoiningForces.gov. As a nation, as Americans, let’s always keep striving to serve them as well as they have always served us. Thanks, have a great weekend, and God bless our troops and their families.
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
# Presidential Weekly Address - 13 February 2016

Weekly address delivered on [13 February 2016].
THE PRESIDENT: Hi, everybody. I’m speaking to you today from Springfield, Illinois.
I spent eight years in the state senate here. It was a place where, for all our surface differences in a state as diverse as Illinois, my colleagues and I actually shared a lot in common. We fought for our principles, and voted against each other, but because we assumed the best in one another, not the worst, we found room for progress. We bridged differences to get things done.
In my travels through this state, I saw most Americans do the same. Folks know that issues are complicated, and that people with different ideas might have a point. It convinced me that if we just approached our politics the same way we approach our daily lives, with common sense, a commitment to fairness, and the belief that we’re all in this together, there’s nothing we can’t do.
That’s why I announced, right here, in Springfield that I was running for President. And my faith in the generosity and fundamental goodness of the American people is rewarded every day.
But I’ll be the first to admit that the tone of our politics hasn’t gotten better, but worse. Too many people feel like the system is rigged, and their voices don’t matter. And when good people are pushed away from participating in our public life, more powerful and extreme voices will fill the void. They’ll be the ones who gain control over decisions that could send a young soldier to war, or allow another economic crisis, or roll back the rights that generations of Americans have fought to secure.
The good news is there’s also a lot we can do about this, from reducing the influence of money in our politics, to changing the way we draw congressional districts, to simply changing the way we treat each other. That’s what I came back here to talk about this week. And I hope you check out my full speech at WhiteHouse.gov.
One thing I focused on, for example, was how we can make voting easier, not harder, and modernize it for the way we live now. Here in Illinois, a new law allows citizens to register and vote at the polls on Election Day. It also expands early voting, which makes it much easier for working folks and busy parents. We’re also considering automatic voter registration for every citizen when they apply for a driver’s license. And I’m calling on more states to adopt steps like these. Because when more of us vote, the less captive our politics will be to narrow interests – and the better our democracy will be for our children.
Nine years after I first announced for this office, I still believe in a politics of hope. And for all the challenges of a changing world; for all the imperfections of our democracy; choosing a politics of hope is something that’s entirely up to each of us.
Thanks, everybody.
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
# Potter v. National Bank

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
102 U.S. 163
Potter v. National Bank
ERROR to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Illinois.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. George Willard for the plaintiff in error.
Mr. Huntington W. Jackson and Mr. John H. Thompson, contra.
MR. JUSTICE HARLAN 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
# Potter v. Gardner

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
25 U.S. 498
Potter v. Gardner
Feb. 2d. THIS cause was argued by the Attorney General and Mr. Potter for the appellant, and by Mr. Webster and Mr. D. B. Ogden for the respondents. Feb. 9th.
Mr. Chief Justice MARSHALL 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