text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/114


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/116

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/118


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/120


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/122


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/124


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/126


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/128


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/130


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/132


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/134


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/136


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/138


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/140


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/142


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/144


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/146


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/182


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/148


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/150


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/152


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/154


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/156


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/158


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/160


text:
Page:The New Monthly Magazine - Volume 011.djvu/571

 of all, creatures that have come under your pen, the poor Irishman is, over and over, a branded disloyalist and, profligate. While. urging a suit to a superior, he exclaims, according to the patois of his country—"Do, my lard; an' may yow have a long life, a happy death, an' a favourable judgement;"—and the manifest wickedness of the last member of the sentence, feels your chastening hand. Afterwards, while expressing his abhorrence of any one who could commit a certain act of treachery, he says—"Musha, my curse, an' the curse o' Saint Patrick, an' their own mother's curse on their heads!"—and how, George, do you manage this sentence? how, in the glorious name of nonsense? You allow "the curse o' Saint Patrick" to stand; but the curse of the living Paddy himself, and of his venerable mother, you seriously and decidedly object to—out they go. Distinguish for us, will you? Explain; deliver; be particular, "Oh thou particular fellow!"

But if any thing be wanted to fill up the huge and yet overflowing measure of your inscrutable absurdity, it is two illustrations more, which I have gathered from other authors (not H.'s) who have also been lately before you. "I'm like a goblin damned!" says a merry fellow, in a light piece, quoting from the well-known passage in Hamlet; yet you—put—the—expression—out! and in another case where aman exclaims "Oh, holy virgin!"—out with it too! I can only repeat, in spite of you,—Oh, holy virgin!

And all this is morality. George! George!—it cannot be your doing. I'll never believe it. You submitted the MSS. at a love-feast of old women, male and female, and the erasures are theirs, not yours. Nothing else saves you from my direct laughter and scorn, or can save you from that of the world, if, unfortunately for you, these snuffling efforts, to keep your place and save your soul, ever meet the world's eye. An inordinate fear of the devil, working on a mind reduced to the last gasp of imbecility, could alone originate such a ludicrous, yet injurious abuse of paltry power; if, indeed, the still meaner vanity of feeling one's self unexpectedly in a situation to do harm, has not, still working on the same kind of mind, assisted the process.

Again and again, I cry out, what do you mean? With the sentiments I know you have, and with those you ought to have, answer me! I do not want to build on your past literary life any thing against your present niceties (though, if worth the while, what a silencing battery might on that ground be raised!); it is reasonable for you to argue that we must not hinder from at last making all others moral, the man who, even till "his hair was silvered," did his little best the other way; I shall not open your plays, and array against you endless instances of the very freedoms—if freedoms they be—which, before you grew an Examiner, you took with the stage, and now, open-mouthed, prohibit; much less am I inclined to quote from your other literary works, passages that would soil my paper, and that no gentleman could read to sister, wife, or daughter; I always admired your being anointed licenser; indeed, under favour of the old proverb—"Set a thief to catch a thief," have we not both fattened on our laugh at the conceit?—so, let all that pass:—but I wonder, and in my wonder will I die, how, with your candid opinions of your own past courses, you cannot afford to be a little more charitable to those who sin not within a thousand degrees of your sin, if, as I before premised, they sin at all; and next I


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/162


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/164


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/166


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/168


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/170


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/172


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/174


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/176


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/178


text: Page:Notes for mechanical drawing; arranged for the use of the students of the Mechanic arts high school and the Evening school of trades (IA notesformechanic00math).pdf/180


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/1592


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/1591


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/1590


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/1589


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/1588


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/1587


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/1586


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/1585


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/1


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/2


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/3


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/4


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/5


text:
Page:The New Monthly Magazine - Volume 011.djvu/572

 am astounded that, by calling back the days when the results, of which you now so bravely and preposterously deprive others, were to your proper flesh and blood desirable,—when you stood in the place of H. and aspirant for dramatic name, and nothing else—I am astounded, I say, that a chance-recollection of this kind does not help to make you more merciful.

Zounds, man! before you set up your little mud-coloured chaise (which, by the way, unless you take my last advice as to new-painting, &c. you had better chip up for winter-fuel), drawn by the two black animals that mutely proclaim their skill in trailing over the pavé, corpses, rather than living men, as if they had been purchased of an undertaker; ere this—and ere, along with your regular official salary, you had two hard guineas from the poor managers for every piece you damned; before all this happened, how would you like to have found in your present situation, and in the insane or inexplicable abuse of an unconstitutional power, some drivelling old fellow, ready to suppress or hash up your immortal pieces, just as you now suppress or hash up the pieces of a new generation? Does this natural question never occur to you?

I have called your place an unconstitutional one, and, in appeal to the whole and entire frame of the constitution, I hold fast by my word. There is no second to it throughout all the places and offices of the state; there is nothing to balance it, or agree with it. I say, George, in more distinct words, there is no other office or officer, that, without trial by jury, or some such resource, presumes to sit in individual judgment upon the political or moral sentiments of any man, no matter how expressed, and by a single, private word, to censure him, hold him up as a person to be avoided by those who are disposed to serve him, take character from his claims, and the very money out of his pocket. In England in the public criminal tribunals men have their fair trials before God and their country; but Shee and H. were tried, sentenced, executed, and cut up by your tremendous self, alone. Your place, then, and the act which creates it, are a solitary excrescence on the otherwise healthy and beautiful frame of the constitution; as richly deserving to be lopped off, as, in all conscience, the edict for burning old women, which was repealed only so late as 1822. And should not this view of the matter, in which I know you agree, exact, even from your policy (if you are not altogether infatuated), an additional reason for pursuing a more quiet course? In the name of the loaves and fishes, why should you wantonly compel to a close and philosophical analysis of the nature of your office, the eyes of a great and enlightened country and administration, whose ancestors have toiled hard, and bled profusely, to give them a charter undisfigured with any such blemish? Depend upon it, George, the time is not far off when that blemish will be removed. I sincerely hope you and I may not live to see it; it will gladden my heart to behold your rubicund countenance and little globular person bask, to the hour of your death, in the sunny light of office and pay; but the people, the senate, the cabinet, and the monarch who live in, legislate for, and govern a free state, cannot much longer consent to an enslaved drama; free representation in Parliament, take my word for it, George, is friendly to free representation on the stage; and those who have allowed to poor debtors the benefit of their one act, will not refuse to poor authors the benefit of their five acts, also.


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 134.djvu/6


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/323


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/324


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/325


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/326


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/327


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/1


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/2


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/4


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/5


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/6


text: Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/7


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/1


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/3


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/4


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/5


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/6


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/483


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/484


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/485


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/486


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/487


text: Page:The Harvard Classics Vol. 05.djvu/488


text: Page:Netaji Papers MEA-TOK-551-6-70 (Correspondence related to Justice G. D. Khosla Commission).pdf/1


text:
Page:The New Monthly Magazine - Volume 011.djvu/569

 a trifle o' that same goin' on in the place, an' they war for swearin' me; but I never liked their night-walkin', from a boy up; an', 'case they might be angry, I left them all, an' came to where there's pace an' plenty, God bless your reverance, an' a fine harvest only for cuttin' it; so, there's the blessed truth, since your Honor put me on sayin' it out."

Every word of which, question and answer, you have angrily drawn your pen over. In the awful discharge of official duty, this, too, spoken such a vein, by such persons, is disloyalty. Tell me quietly, George, is it to such a bungling and most absurd "comprehension" of "flat perjury" and "flat burglary," that literary gentlemen, and the enlightened many whom they write to amuse, are to knuckle down? Do you think it can long be tolerated, that, in such a view of right and wrong, of fit and unfit, of jest and earnest, you shall enjoy the unquestioned and unquestionable privilege of depriving honest people of the results of their talent or industry? Or do you think, while you run on at such a rate, there is one of those, for whose honour and glory you imagine yourself acting—I put out of the question your immediate master, the Lord Chamberlain, because his note to Mr. Shee had bad grammar in it, and at once decides his qualifications as a judge;—but do you suppose there is one grammarian among all the other lords and gentlemen you die to fascinate, who (although "the angels" may "weep") does not laugh heartily and contemptuously at your "tricks before high heaven?" But more of this before I conclude:—now to pass from your loyalty to your morality.

Your Licenser's Act, you say, empowers you to strike from every new play that comes before you, the most holy name. This is no place to transcribe a long-winded Act of Parliament, but I join issue with you on the following point; I assert (disprove it if you can) that the spirit and aim of the bill only go to control the irreverent and wanton use of that name; to hinder it from being invoked lightly, or in passion; from being sworn by, or rashly imprecated. And so far the bill is right, and you are right, and all sensible men think you are right. But all sensible men also think, that, in some instances, the name may be properly and beautifully uttered on the stage; and in others, harmlessly. You know I could cite, from Shakspeare alone, a score illustrations of the first case; one, however, will fully explain my meaning.

Here,—recollecting the situation, with which all are familiar, and the sermon-like form in which the whole of the fine speech is delivered,—here, surely, the occurrence of the name is not impious: the effect always produced by it, is deeply impressive, deeply religious; and unless you have so entirely embraced the raving bigotry of your new religious friends as to deny to the stage all power of conveying to the heart good, nay, pious feelings, most certainly, George, you could not, if the speech came before you, in a new play, destroy altogether its climax and effect, by erasing the name. Yet, look at an erasure of it; under your hand, in one of poor H.'s unpretending dramas. A simple country girl, come up with her sister to London, after suffering ill-treatment from certain persons, meets others who offer her assistance; her necessities urge her to accept, her dread of renewed injury to decline


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/650


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/651


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/652


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/653


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/654


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/655


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/656


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/1


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/3


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/4


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/5


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/6


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/9


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/8


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/11


text:
Page:The New Monthly Magazine - Volume 011.djvu/568

 ward (only to denounce him) a local disturber; and you prohibited it. Why, George? If those acts and that incendiary were shewn in an approved light, then indeed must you have been warranted by the duties of your office, by your sense of religion, and by your common sense (if any is left), in suppressing the play; but when it is on all hands admitted that the thing is all the other way, by what kind of ratiocination have you acted as if it were not?

But no "political allusions" of any kind will you allow. No! Not even such as must promote the King's peace and serve to discountenance those who break it? And if not, George, why' not? Answer us, my friend. Is it treason or disaffection to write a play against the Government, and in favour of its enemies, and is it also treason or disaffection to write one in favour of it, and against its enemies?—Ridicule must overtake the wight that reasons with you; but would you conceive yourself behaving like a man of the humblest good-sense in prohibiting, this moment, a play of which the object should be to laud the principles that called the house of Brunswick to the throne, and to brand, at the same time, the adverse principles?—Or, coming closer on the point—suppose a little drama was sent in to you with a little Radical for its hero, and the plot built on Radical nonsense, but serving, every line, temperately to denounce it and him—how would you decide? Suppress it, as you have suppressed your old friend's drama, which, from your admissions, is so precisely a case in point? Would you, George?

As, "in one fell swoop," you have excluded from the stage the totality of the piece here spoken of, I cannot, in illustration of your loyalty, quote a whole play against you; but through another, which you have partially damned, I find abundance of passages that serve this purpose. To begin. An Irish reaper enters, singing four lines of an old song that has been sung a hundred times before, indeed as often thrummed as Mrs. Carey, or Paddy Carey, which you ought to know something about;—Scene, a street—in London; mark, in London;

And here I have preserved your cuts; and this is a sample of your sense of disloyalty. In the mouth of such a character, in such a situation, and at such a time as the present, the Irish reaper's mention of "Bonyparte," and the playful and, on the face of it, ridiculous allusion—to events now nearly thirty years gone by—this is disloyalty, and something too violent to be hummed in a song; you smell a rat, here; and with an intense grayity, that none but Dogberry and yourself were ever able to assume, you "cry stand in the Prince's name."—Talking of princes, do you remember the burlesque farce of which the name smelt odious in your nostrils, the other day at Drury Lane? and what was that name?— "The Prince of—Pimlico!"—yes, George; "Disloyalty, again," said you; "this name must be changed."—Well; returning to H.'s pieces, just another instance from them. The same Irishman comes before a magistrate, (not as an offender,) and the magistrate, in calling on him for an account of himself, jocosely observes, "Deserted from Captain Rock, I presume?"—to which Pat anxiously answers,—"No, in truth, then; I'll never deny there was


text: Page:The art of music - a comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians (IA cu31924022385268).pdf/328


text:
Page:JT International SA v Commonwealth of Australia.pdf/94

Crennan J

Organisation Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, done at Geneva on 21 May 2003. Improving public health encompasses discouraging people from taking up or resuming smoking or using tobacco products, encouraging people to give up smoking or using tobacco products, and reducing people's exposure to smoke from tobacco products. The stated intention of the Commonwealth Parliament is to contribute to achieving these objects by regulating the retail packaging and appearance of tobacco products to reduce the appeal of such products to consumers, to increase the effectiveness of health warnings on the packaging of such products and to reduce the ability of the retail packaging of the products to mislead consumers about the harmful effects of smoking or using tobacco products.

It is not in contest that smoking tobacco is a cause of serious and fatal diseases such as lung cancer, respiratory disease and heart disease and that the risk of contracting such diseases is reduced by quitting smoking. The use to which tobacco products are generally to be put after retail sale is smoking. The manufacture, distribution, offering for sale and selling of tobacco products in the course of both wholesale and retail trade in Australia is presently lawful.

Part 2 of Ch 2 of the Packaging Act sets out "tobacco product requirements" which cover cigarettes, and provides for regulations to specify further requirements. Chapter 3 contains both civil and criminal penalties for enforcing these requirements Chapter 5 provides that civil sanctions are enforceable by the Secretary of the Department.


text: Category:Monthly Challenge (November 2023)


text:
Module:Monthly Challenge/data/2023-11

return { target = 3000, year = 2023, month = 11, works = { [-1] = {			-- evergreen periodicals ["The New Yorker 0001 1925-02-21.pdf"] = { cover = 1, year = 1925, author = "Various", title = "The New Yorker (volume 1, issue 1)", flag = "US", short = "yes", subject = {"Magazines", "Current affairs"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }	   	},	    	["The Atlantic Monthly Volume 1.djvu"] = { year = 1858, cover = 5, title = "The Atlantic (vol 1, 1858)", author = "Various", flag = "United States", subject = {"Periodicals", "Current affairs"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["The Economist 1843-08- Vol 1 Preliminary Number (IA sim economist 1843-08 1 preliminary-number).pdf"] = { year = 1858, cover = 1, title = "The Economist (volume 1, preliminary)", author = "Various", flag = "United Kingdom", subject = {"Periodicals", "Current affairs", "Economics"}, short = "yes", status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["Nature - Volume 1.pdf"] = { year = 1870, cover = 7, title = "Nature (volume 1)", author = "Various", flag = "United Kingdom", subject = {"Periodicals", "Science"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["Philosophical Transactions - Volume 003.djvu"] = { year = 1668, cover = 1, title = "Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society (1665-1886) (volume 3)", author = "Various", flag = "United Kingdom", subject = {"Periodicals", "Science"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },        },        [0] = {			["J. Brett Blanton, Architect of the Capitol, Abused His Authority, Misused Government Property and Wasted Taxpayer Money, Among Other Substantiated Violations.pdf"] = { year = 2022, cover = 1, author = "Architect of the Capitol Office of Inspector General", title = "J. Brett Blanton, Architect of the Capitol, Abused His Authority, Misused Government Property and Wasted Taxpayer Money, Among Other Substantiated Violations", flag = "United States", subject = {"Transclusion"}, status = { initial = "tofix", },           },			["Senator Kevin Cramer's letter to Sony.pdf"] = { year = 2023, cover = 1, author = "Ken Cramer", title = "Senator Kevin Cramer's letter to Sony", flag = "United States", subject = {"Transclusion"}, status = { initial = "tofix", final = "validated" },           },			["Discover It Design US Copyright Office decision.pdf"] = { year = 2013, cover = 1, author = "United States Copyright Office", title = "Re: Discover It Design", flag = "United States", subject = {"Transclusion"}, status = { initial = "tofix", final = "validated" },           },			["When I Grow Up.pdf"] = { year = 2016, cover = 1, title = "When I Grow Up", author = {"Simóne van der Spuy","Michele Fry","Jennifer Jacobs"}, subject = "Images", flag = "South Africa", short = true, status = { initial = "tofix", final = "validated" }           },            ["ISC-China.pdf"] = { year = 2023, title = "China", author = "Intelligence and Security Committee of Parliament", subject = { "Current affairs", "CCP", "Espionage" }, cover = 1, flag = "United Kingdom", status = { initial = "tofix" }           },			[ 'History of Woman Suffrage Volume 4.djvu' ] = { year = 1888, title = 'History of Woman Suffrage (Volume 4)', author = 'Elizabeth Cady Stanton', flag = 'USA', cover = 7, subject = { 'Women\'s Rights'}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },			["A Culture of Copyright - A. Wallace.pdf"] = { year = 2022, cover = 1, title = "A Culture of Copyright", author = "Andrea Wallace", flag = "United Kingdom", subject = {"Copyright law", "Final push"}, status = { initial = "tofix" }           },			["Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu"] = { cover = 15, year = 1911, author = 'Jules Verne', title = 'Works of Jules Verne (vol 2)', flag = 'France', subject = {'Novels', 'Adventure'}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },			['The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 6).pdf' ] = { cover = 7, year = 1760, author = 'Laurence Sterne', title = 'The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 6)', flag = 'UK', subject = {'Fiction'}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', final = "proofread" }   	    },    	    ['The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 7).pdf' ] = { cover = 7, year = 1760, author = 'Laurence Sterne', title = 'The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 7)', flag = 'UK', subject = {'Fiction'}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ['The Wreck of a World - Grove - 1890.djvu' ] = { cover = 7, year = 1890, author = 'William Grove', title = 'The Wreck of a World', flag = 'UK', subject = {'Fiction', "Requested texts"}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ['The Bard of the Dales.djvu' ] = { cover = 5, year = 1850, author = 'John Castillo', title = 'The Bard of the Dales', flag = 'UK', subject = {'Fiction', "Requested texts"}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ["Treaty of Peace - Versailles (1919) Ottawa.djvu"] = { year = 1919, flag = "the League of Nations (1939–1941)", title = "Treaty of Versailles", subject = {"World War I", "Treaties"}, cover = 1, status = { initial = "tofix", final = "proofread" },			},   	    ['Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf' ] = { cover = 7, year = 1927, author = 'William Faulkner', title = 'Mosquitos', flag = 'USA', subject = {'Fiction', "Celebrating the Public Domain"}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ['Religion and the rise of capitalism.pdf' ] = { cover = 7, year = 1926, author = 'Richard Henry Tawney', title = 'Religion and the rise of capitalism', flag = 'UK', subject = {'Religion', "Celebrating the Public Domain"}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ['The Moon Maid.pdf' ] = { cover = 9, year = 1926, author = 'Edgar Rice Burroughs', title = 'The Moon Maid', flag = 'USA', subject = {'Fiction', "Celebrating the Public Domain"}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ['The Painted Veil - Maugham - 1925.djvu' ] = { cover = 7, year = 1925, author = 'W. Somerset Maugham', title = 'The Painted Veil', flag = 'UK', subject = {'Fiction', "Celebrating the Public Domain"}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ["The lay of the Nibelungs; (IA nibelungslay00hortrich).pdf"] = { year = 1901, title = "The Lay of the Nibelungs", author = {"Alice Horton", "Edward Bell", "Thomas Carlyle"}, subject = { "Poetry" }, cover = 7, flag = "Germany", status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["The Count of Monte-Cristo (1887 Volume 1).djvu"] = { year = 1888, title = "The Count of Monte-Cristo (volume 1)", author = {"Alexandre Dumas (1802-1870)"}, subject = { "Novels" }, cover = 9, flag = "France", status = { initial = "tofix", final = "proofread" }           },            ["The Count of Monte-Cristo (1887 Volume 2).djvu"] = { year = 1888, title = "The Count of Monte-Cristo (volume 2)", author = {"Alexandre Dumas (1802-1870)"}, subject = { "Novels" }, cover = 9, flag = "France", status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["Little Lord Fauntleroy.djvu"] = { year = 1886, title = "Little Lord Fauntleroy", author = {"Frances Hodgson Burnett"}, subject = { "Children's Literature" }, cover = 13, flag = "US", status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },			["Chapters on Jewish literature (IA chaptersonjewish00abra).pdf"] = { year = 1899, title = "Chapters on Jewish Literature", author = "Israel Abrahams", subject = "Jewish literature", cover = 7, flag = "United Kingdom", status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["The Innocents Abroad (1869).djvu"] = { year = 1869, cover = 15, title = "The Innocents Abroad", author = "Mark Twain", flag = "USA", subject = {"Travel", "Humor"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },	            ["Principlesofpoli00malt.djvu"] = { year = 1836, title = "Principles of Political Economy (Malthus)", author = "Thomas Malthus", subject = "Economics", cover = 7, flag = "United Kingdom", status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["Rudyard Kipling's verse - Inclusive Edition 1885-1918.djvu"] = { year = 1919, title = "Rudyard Kipling's Verse, Inclusive Edition, 1885-1918", author = "Rudyard Kipling", subject = {"Children's", "Poetry"}, cover = 7, flag = "United Kingdom", status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["The life of Charlotte Brontë (IA lifeofcharlotteb01gaskrich).pdf"] = { year = 1857, title = "The Life of Charlotte Brontë", author = "Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell", subject = "Women Writers", cover = 13, flag = "UK", status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },			["The last of the Mohicans (1826 Volume 3).djvu"] = { cover = 5, year = 1826, author = "James Fenimore Cooper", title = "The Last of the Mohicans (Volume 3)", flag = "USA", subject = {"Novel"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }       	},			["Following darkness (IA followingdarknes00reid).pdf"] = { cover = 5, year = 1912, author = "Forrest Reid", title = "Following Darkness", flag = "UK", subject = {"LGBT"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }       	},        	["Poems, chiefly lyrical.pdf"] = { cover = 1, year = 1830, author = "Alfred Tennyson", title = "Poems, chiefly lyrical", flag = "UK", subject = {"Poetry"}, status = { initial = "not proofread", final = "proofread" }       	},		},		[1] = {			["Lucian (IA lucianlucas00collrich).pdf"] = { year = 1873, cover = 7, author = "William Lucas Collins", title = "Lucian", flag = "Rome", subject = {"Classics"}, status = { initial = "not proofread", },           },            [ 'CTRL0000034605 - Transcribed Interview of Angela McCallum, (December 8, 2021).pdf' ] = { year = 2021, flag = 'United States', author = 'Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol', title = 'Transcribed Interview of Angela McCallum, (December 8, 2021)', subject = 'United States Congress', cover = 1, status = { initial= 'proofread' }			},			[ 'CTRL0000034607 - Deposition of Ali Alexander, (Dec. 9, 2021).pdf' ] = { year = 2021, flag = 'United States', author = 'Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol', title = 'Deposition of Ali Alexander, (Dec. 9, 2021)', subject = 'United States Congress', cover = 1, status = { initial= 'not proofread', }			},           ["The Works of H G Wells Volume 9.pdf"] = { cover = 15, year = 1924, author = "H. G. Wells", title = "The Works of H.G. Wells (Volume 9)", flag = "UK", subject = {"Fiction"}, status = { initial = "not proofread", final = "proofread" }           },			["The Confessions of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Aldus, 1903, v. 2.djvu" ] = { cover = 13, year = 1782, author = 'Jean-Jacques Rousseau', title = "Confessions (vol 2)", flag = 'France', subject = {'Autobiography'}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ["Dream Life - Mitchell - 1899? Altemus.djvu" ] = { cover = 11, year = 1899, author = 'Donald Grant Mitchell', title = "Dream Life", flag = 'United States', subject = {'Novels'}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ["A Wreath of Cloud.djvu" ] = { cover = 7, year = 1927, author = 'Murasaki Shikibu', title = "A Wreath of Cloud", flag = 'Japan', subject = {'Novels'}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    ["Awd Isaac - Castillo.djvu" ] = { cover = 5, year = 1843, author = 'John Castillo', title = "Awd Isaac, the steeple chase, and other poems", flag = 'United Kingdom', subject = {'Requested texts', "Poetry"}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }   	    },    	    [ 'Youth, a narrative, and two other stories.djvu' ] = { cover = 7, year = 1902, author = 'Joseph Conrad', title = 'Youth, a narrative, and two other stories', flag = 'UK', subject = {'Novels'}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            [ 'The letters of Martin Luther.djvu' ] = { cover = 7, year = 1908, author = 'Martin Luther', title = 'The letters of Martin Luther', flag = 'Germany', subject = {'Religion'}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            [ 'The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa (1884).djvu' ] = { cover = 7, year = '1884', author = 'Kisari Mohan Ganguli', title = 'The Mahabharata (Volume 1)', flag = 'India', subject = 'Hinduism', status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            [ 'The Works of John Locke - 1823 - vol 03.djvu' ] = { cover = 7, year = '1823', author = 'John Locke', title = 'The Works of John Locke (Volume 3)', flag = 'United Kingdom', subject = 'Philosophy', status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            [ 'Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London, Volume 1 (2nd edition).djvu' ] = { cover = 7, year = '1833', author = 'Various', title = 'Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London (Volume 1)', flag = 'United Kingdom', subject = {'Geography', "Scientific journals"}, status = { initial = 'not proofread', final = "tofix" }           },			["An American Tragedy Vol 1.pdf"] = { year = 1925, cover = 9, title = "An American Tragedy (Volume 1)", author = "Theodore Dreiser", flag = "USA", subject = {"Fiction"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["Romance of the Three Kingdoms - tr. Brewitt-Taylor - Volume 1.djvu"] = { year = 1925, cover = 13, title = "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", author = "Luo Guanzhong", flag = "China", subject = {"Novels", "Requested texts"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["Laboratory Manual of the Anatomy of the Rat (Hunt 1924).djvu"] = { year = 1924, cover = 7, title = "Laboratory Manual of the Anatomy of the Rat", author = "Harrison R. Hunt", flag = "United States", subject = {"Biology"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["The Necromancer, or, The Tale of the Black Forest Vol. 1.djvu"] = { year = 1794, cover = 7, title = "The Necromancer, Or, the Tale of the Black Forest (volume 1)", author = "Karl Friedrich Kahlert", flag = "Germany", subject = {"Requested texts"}, status = { initial = "not proofread", final = "proofread" }           },            ["Seven Great American Poets - Hart - 1901.djvu"] = { year = 1901, cover = 7, title = "Seven Great American Poets", author = "Beatrice Hart Slaight", flag = "United States", subject = {"Requested texts", "Poetry"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["The Music of the Spheres.djvu"] = { year = 1926, cover = 3, title = "The Music of the Spheres", author = "Beatrice Hart Slaight", flag = "United States", subject = {"Celebrating the Public Domain", "Astronomy"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["Laws (vol 1 of 2) (Bury, 1926).pdf"] = { year = 1926, cover = 11, title = "Laws (volume 1)", author = "Plato", flag = "Greece", subject = {"Celebrating the Public Domain", "Classics"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            ["The-Gathas.pdf"] = { year = 1900, cover = 3, title = "The Gâthas", author = "Zoroaster", flag = "Germany", subject = {"Religion"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },		},		[2] = {			["Brinkley - Japan - Volume 8.djvu"] = { year = 1902, cover = 15, title = "Japan: Its History, Arts and Literature (Volume 8)", author = "Francis Brinkley", flag = "Japan", subject = {"Japanese Culture"}, status = { initial = "not proofread", }           },			[ 'Seventh Report - Guns for gold- the Wagner Network exposed.pdf' ] = { year = 2023, flag = 'United Kingdom', author = 'House of Commons', title = 'Guns for gold - the Wagner Network exposed', subject = { 'Current affairs', "PMC Wagner Group"}, cover = 1, status = { initial= 'not proofread' }			},			["Complete Works of Count Tolstoy - 13.djvu"] = { cover = 11, year = 1911, author = 'Leo Tolstoy', title = 'Complete Works of Count Tolstoy (vol 13)', flag = 'Russia', status = { initial = 'not proofread', final = "proofread" }           },            ["The Great Encyclical Letters of Pope Leo XIII.djvu"] = { cover = 7, year = 1903, author = 'Leo XIII', title = 'The Great Encyclical Letters of Pope Leo XIII', flag = 'Vatican City', subject = "Roman Catholicism", status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            ["The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803 (Volume 09).pdf"] = { year = 1903, flag = "Philippines", page = "Portal:The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803", author = "Emma Helen Blair", title = "The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803 (Volume 9)", subject = "Western Colonialism", cover = 7, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           }, --          ["Brinkley - China - Volume 1.djvu"] = { --             year = 1902, --             cover = 15, --             title = "China: Its History, Arts and Literature (Volume 1)", --             author = "Francis Brinkley", --             flag = "China", --             subject = {"Chinese Culture"}, --             status = { --                 initial = "not proofread", --             } --          },			["Xenophon by Alexander Grant.djvu"] = { year = 1871, cover = 7, title = "Xenophon", author = "Alexander Grant", flag = "Greece", subject = {"Classics", "History"}, status = { initial = "proofread" }           },            ["My neighbours (IA myneighbours00evaniala).pdf"] = { year = 1919, cover = 7, title = "My Neighbours", author = "Caradoc Evans", flag = "Wales", subject = {"Novels"}, status = { initial = "not proofread", }           },            ["Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu"] = { year = 1826, cover = 7, title = "Vivian Grey (vol 1)", author = "Benjamin Disraeli", flag = "United Kingdom", subject = {"Novels"}, status = { initial = "not proofread", }           },            ["Don Quixote (Cervantes, Ormsby) Volume 1.djvu"] = { year = 1885, cover = 7, title = "Don Quixote (Volume 1)", author = "Miguel de Cervantes", flag = "Spain", subject = {"Novel"}, status = { initial = "not proofread" }           },            [ 'Footsteps of Dr. Johnson.djvu' ] = { year = 1890, title = 'Footsteps of Dr. Johnson (Scotland)', author = 'George Birkbeck Norman Hill', flag = 'UK', cover = 11, subject = { 'History', 'Travel', "Final push" }, status = { initial = 'not proofread', final = "proofread" }           },			['Travels in West Africa, Congo Français, Corisco and Cameroons (IA travelsinwestafr00kingrich).pdf' ] = { year = 1890, title = 'Travels in West Africa', author = {"Mary Henrietta Kingsley", "Albert Charles Lewis Gotthilf Günther", "William Forsell Kirby"}, flag = 'UK', cover = 9, subject = { 'Travelogue', 'Africa' }, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            ['Boating - Woodgate - 1888.pdf' ] = { year = 1888, title = 'Boating', author = {"Walter Bradford Woodgate"}, flag = 'UK', cover = 9, subject = { 'Requested texts', 'Sport' }, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            ['Lord of the World - Benson - 1908.djvu' ] = { year = 1908, title = 'Lord of the World', author = {"Robert Hugh Benson"}, flag = 'UK', cover = 7, subject = { 'Requested texts', 'Novels' }, status = { initial = "proofread" }           },            ['Ran away from the Dutch; or, Borneo from south to north (IA cu31924023893609).pdf' ] = { year = 1887, title = 'Ran Away From the Dutch', author = {"Michael Theophile Hubert Perelaer", "Maurice Blok", "Abraham Pereira Mendes"}, flag = 'US', cover = 11, subject = { 'Requested texts', 'Borneo' }, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            ['The blue poetry book (IA bluepoetry00lang).pdf' ] = { year = 1887, title = 'The blue poetry book', author = {"Andrew Lang"}, flag = 'Scotland', cover = 9, subject = { 'Poetry', 'Children\'s' }, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            ['Baum - The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.djvu' ] = { year = 1900, title = 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz', author = {"Lyman Frank Baum"}, flag = 'US', cover = 9, subject = { 'Images', 'Children\'s' }, status = { initial = 'tofix', }           },            ['The Everlasting Man.pdf' ] = { year = 1925, title = 'The Everlasting Man', author = {"Gilbert Keith Chesterton"}, flag = 'US', cover = 7, subject = { 'Religion', "Celebrating the Public Domain" }, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            ['The Scientific Papers of the Honourable Henry Cavendish v1.djvu' ] = { year = 1921, title = 'The Scientific Papers of the Honourable Henry Cavendish (volume 1)', author = {"Henry Cavendish"}, flag = 'UK', cover = 7, subject = { 'Physics' }, status = { initial = 'not proofread', }           },            ["Tales of my landlord (Volume 4).djvu"] = { cover = 7, year = 1816, author = "Walter Scott", title = "Tales of my landlord (Volume 4)", flag = "Scotland", subject = {"Short Stories"}, status = { initial = "not proofread", final = "proofread" }			},			["Fletcher - The Mortover Grange Affair.pdf"] = { cover = 1, year = 1927, author = "Joseph Smith Fletcher", title = "The Mortover Grange Affair", flag = "US", subject = {"Novels", "Celebrating the Public Domain"}, status = { initial = "proofread" }	   	},	    	['The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 5).pdf' ] = { cover = 7, year = 1760, author = 'Laurence Sterne', title = 'The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 5)', flag = 'UK', subject = {'Fiction'}, status = { initial = "proofread" }   	    },		},	}, }

title: Module:Monthly Challenge/data/2023-11


text: Wikisource:Community collaboration/Monthly Challenge/November 2023


text:
Module:Monthly Challenge category stats/data/2023-11

--[=[ Automatically generated data for indexes in Community collaboration/Monthly Challenge/November 2023 ]=] return { total = { count = 27144, q0 = 1183, q1 = 2652, q2 = 216, q3 = 9755, q4 = 2122, },	indexes = { ["The New Yorker 0001 1925-02-21.pdf"] = { count = 36, q0 = 0, q1 = 2, q2 = 2, q3 = 2, q4 = 30, },		["The Atlantic Monthly Volume 1.djvu"] = { count = 902, q0 = 8, q1 = 1, q2 = 1, q3 = 436, q4 = 98, },		["The Economist 1843-08- Vol 1 Preliminary Number (IA sim economist 1843-08 1 preliminary-number).pdf"] = { count = 16, q0 = 1, q1 = 5, q2 = 0, q3 = 0, q4 = 0, },		["Nature - Volume 1.pdf"] = { count = 688, q0 = 12, q1 = 23, q2 = 1, q3 = 15, q4 = 4, },		["Philosophical Transactions - Volume 003.djvu"] = { count = 278, q0 = 0, q1 = 70, q2 = 2, q3 = 186, q4 = 20, },		["J. Brett Blanton, Architect of the Capitol, Abused His Authority, Misused Government Property and Wasted Taxpayer Money, Among Other Substantiated Violations.pdf"] = { count = 10, q0 = 0, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 0, q4 = 10, },		["Senator Kevin Cramer's letter to Sony.pdf"] = { count = 3, q0 = 0, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 0, q4 = 3, },		["Discover It Design US Copyright Office decision.pdf"] = { count = 5, q0 = 0, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 0, q4 = 5, },		["When I Grow Up.pdf"] = { count = 18, q0 = 3, q1 = 0, q2 = 1, q3 = 0, q4 = 14, },		["ISC-China.pdf"] = { count = 222, q0 = 17, q1 = 0, q2 = 2, q3 = 116, q4 = 87, },		["History of Woman Suffrage Volume 4.djvu"] = { count = 1226, q0 = 24, q1 = 676, q2 = 0, q3 = 521, q4 = 5, },		["A Culture of Copyright - A. Wallace.pdf"] = { count = 136, q0 = 0, q1 = 0, q2 = 3, q3 = 0, q4 = 133, },		["Works of Jules Verne - Parke - Vol 2.djvu"] = { count = 406, q0 = 27, q1 = 3, q2 = 0, q3 = 34, q4 = 11, },		["The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 6).pdf"] = { count = 168, q0 = 11, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 155, q4 = 2, },		["The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 7).pdf"] = { count = 170, q0 = 8, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 49, q4 = 0, },		["The Wreck of a World - Grove - 1890.djvu"] = { count = 180, q0 = 9, q1 = 1, q2 = 0, q3 = 32, q4 = 13, },		["The Bard of the Dales.djvu"] = { count = 188, q0 = 8, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 0, q4 = 0, },		["Treaty of Peace - Versailles (1919) Ottawa.djvu"] = { count = 172, q0 = 3, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 156, q4 = 13, },		["Mosquitos (Faulkner).pdf"] = { count = 360, q0 = 8, q1 = 3, q2 = 1, q3 = 10, q4 = 7, },		["Religion and the rise of capitalism.pdf"] = { count = 368, q0 = 23, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 1, q4 = 0, },		["The Moon Maid.pdf"] = { count = 442, q0 = 12, q1 = 1, q2 = 0, q3 = 29, q4 = 1, },		["The Painted Veil - Maugham - 1925.djvu"] = { count = 296, q0 = 8, q1 = 1, q2 = 0, q3 = 0, q4 = 9, },		["The lay of the Nibelungs; (IA nibelungslay00hortrich).pdf"] = { count = 526, q0 = 12, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 322, q4 = 19, },		["The Count of Monte-Cristo (1887 Volume 1).djvu"] = { count = 360, q0 = 35, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 134, q4 = 191, },		["The Count of Monte-Cristo (1887 Volume 2).djvu"] = { count = 366, q0 = 33, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 316, q4 = 17, },		["Little Lord Fauntleroy.djvu"] = { count = 248, q0 = 26, q1 = 1, q2 = 1, q3 = 53, q4 = 90, },		["Chapters on Jewish literature (IA chaptersonjewish00abra).pdf"] = { count = 296, q0 = 18, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 134, q4 = 20, },		["The Innocents Abroad (1869).djvu"] = { count = 706, q0 = 35, q1 = 18, q2 = 1, q3 = 394, q4 = 23, },		["Principlesofpoli00malt.djvu"] = { count = 514, q0 = 11, q1 = 49, q2 = 1, q3 = 67, q4 = 5, },		["Rudyard Kipling's verse - Inclusive Edition 1885-1918.djvu"] = { count = 808, q0 = 11, q1 = 315, q2 = 0, q3 = 396, q4 = 86, },		["The life of Charlotte Brontë (IA lifeofcharlotteb01gaskrich).pdf"] = { count = 380, q0 = 20, q1 = 2, q2 = 0, q3 = 96, q4 = 9, },		["The last of the Mohicans (1826 Volume 3).djvu"] = { count = 304, q0 = 7, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 36, q4 = 10, },		["Following darkness (IA followingdarknes00reid).pdf"] = { count = 340, q0 = 10, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 46, q4 = 17, },		["Poems, chiefly lyrical.pdf"] = { count = 158, q0 = 1, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 39, q4 = 118, },		["Lucian (IA lucianlucas00collrich).pdf"] = { count = 196, q0 = 14, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 44, q4 = 26, },		["CTRL0000034605 - Transcribed Interview of Angela McCallum, (December 8, 2021).pdf"] = { count = 131, q0 = 0, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 117, q4 = 14, },		["CTRL0000034607 - Deposition of Ali Alexander, (Dec. 9, 2021).pdf"] = { count = 236, q0 = 0, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 25, q4 = 1, },		["The Works of H G Wells Volume 9.pdf"] = { count = 496, q0 = 34, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 333, q4 = 129, },		["The Confessions of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Aldus, 1903, v. 2.djvu"] = { count = 360, q0 = 31, q1 = 278, q2 = 0, q3 = 45, q4 = 4, },		["Dream Life - Mitchell - 1899? Altemus.djvu"] = { count = 340, q0 = 22, q1 = 26, q2 = 6, q3 = 33, q4 = 6, },		["A Wreath of Cloud.djvu"] = { count = 320, q0 = 14, q1 = 0, q2 = 1, q3 = 26, q4 = 5, },		["Awd Isaac - Castillo.djvu"] = { count = 206, q0 = 10, q1 = 4, q2 = 0, q3 = 10, q4 = 3, },		["Youth, a narrative, and two other stories.djvu"] = { count = 424, q0 = 14, q1 = 254, q2 = 0, q3 = 100, q4 = 25, },		["The letters of Martin Luther.djvu"] = { count = 528, q0 = 11, q1 = 53, q2 = 0, q3 = 287, q4 = 35, },		["The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa (1884).djvu"] = { count = 744, q0 = 16, q1 = 0, q2 = 3, q3 = 287, q4 = 16, },		["The Works of John Locke - 1823 - vol 03.djvu"] = { count = 404, q0 = 13, q1 = 22, q2 = 0, q3 = 0, q4 = 1, },		["Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London, Volume 1 (2nd edition).djvu"] = { count = 294, q0 = 29, q1 = 17, q2 = 4, q3 = 186, q4 = 76, },		["An American Tragedy Vol 1.pdf"] = { count = 452, q0 = 18, q1 = 5, q2 = 0, q3 = 50, q4 = 10, },		["Romance of the Three Kingdoms - tr. Brewitt-Taylor - Volume 1.djvu"] = { count = 670, q0 = 20, q1 = 1, q2 = 1, q3 = 368, q4 = 4, },		["Laboratory Manual of the Anatomy of the Rat (Hunt 1924).djvu"] = { count = 144, q0 = 14, q1 = 17, q2 = 0, q3 = 95, q4 = 18, },		["The Necromancer, or, The Tale of the Black Forest Vol. 1.djvu"] = { count = 242, q0 = 9, q1 = 1, q2 = 0, q3 = 215, q4 = 17, },		["Seven Great American Poets - Hart - 1901.djvu"] = { count = 344, q0 = 23, q1 = 0, q2 = 7, q3 = 0, q4 = 8, },		["The Music of the Spheres.djvu"] = { count = 351, q0 = 10, q1 = 10, q2 = 35, q3 = 46, q4 = 5, },		["Laws (vol 1 of 2) (Bury, 1926).pdf"] = { count = 542, q0 = 26, q1 = 5, q2 = 3, q3 = 2, q4 = 12, },		["The-Gathas.pdf"] = { count = 241, q0 = 8, q1 = 2, q2 = 0, q3 = 8, q4 = 3, },		["Brinkley - Japan - Volume 8.djvu"] = { count = 516, q0 = 27, q1 = 1, q2 = 1, q3 = 437, q4 = 35, },		["Seventh Report - Guns for gold- the Wagner Network exposed.pdf"] = { count = 82, q0 = 1, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 69, q4 = 2, },		["Complete Works of Count Tolstoy - 13.djvu"] = { count = 492, q0 = 27, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 452, q4 = 13, },		["The Great Encyclical Letters of Pope Leo XIII.djvu"] = { count = 602, q0 = 10, q1 = 454, q2 = 0, q3 = 102, q4 = 25, },		["The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803 (Volume 09).pdf"] = { count = 346, q0 = 25, q1 = 1, q2 = 3, q3 = 1, q4 = 8, },		["Xenophon by Alexander Grant.djvu"] = { count = 196, q0 = 11, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 122, q4 = 63, },		["My neighbours (IA myneighbours00evaniala).pdf"] = { count = 260, q0 = 32, q1 = 0, q2 = 1, q3 = 57, q4 = 23, },		["Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu"] = { count = 282, q0 = 15, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 113, q4 = 5, },		["Don Quixote (Cervantes, Ormsby) Volume 1.djvu"] = { count = 584, q0 = 31, q1 = 5, q2 = 1, q3 = 182, q4 = 74, },		["Footsteps of Dr. Johnson.djvu"] = { count = 400, q0 = 38, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 322, q4 = 40, },		["Travels in West Africa, Congo Français, Corisco and Cameroons (IA travelsinwestafr00kingrich).pdf"] = { count = 810, q0 = 36, q1 = 29, q2 = 19, q3 = 667, q4 = 19, },		["Boating - Woodgate - 1888.pdf"] = { count = 388, q0 = 24, q1 = 271, q2 = 52, q3 = 36, q4 = 5, },		["Lord of the World - Benson - 1908.djvu"] = { count = 386, q0 = 10, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 300, q4 = 74, },		["Ran away from the Dutch; or, Borneo from south to north (IA cu31924023893609).pdf"] = { count = 418, q0 = 23, q1 = 0, q2 = 1, q3 = 9, q4 = 23, },		["The blue poetry book (IA bluepoetry00lang).pdf"] = { count = 380, q0 = 10, q1 = 1, q2 = 3, q3 = 5, q4 = 0, },		["Baum - The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.djvu"] = { count = 312, q0 = 60, q1 = 0, q2 = 57, q3 = 2, q4 = 193, },		["The Everlasting Man.pdf"] = { count = 380, q0 = 15, q1 = 23, q2 = 0, q3 = 22, q4 = 9, },		["The Scientific Papers of the Honourable Henry Cavendish v1.djvu"] = { count = 496, q0 = 17, q1 = 1, q2 = 2, q3 = 7, q4 = 2, },		["Tales of my landlord (Volume 4).djvu"] = { count = 360, q0 = 11, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 336, q4 = 13, },		["Fletcher - The Mortover Grange Affair.pdf"] = { count = 327, q0 = 10, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 310, q4 = 7, },		["The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 5).pdf"] = { count = 166, q0 = 13, q1 = 0, q2 = 0, q3 = 152, q4 = 1, },	}, }


text:
Module:Monthly Challenge daily stats/data/2023-11

--[=[ Automatically generated daily data for indexes in Community collaboration/Monthly Challenge/November 2023 ]=] return { days = { [0] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1133, q1 = 3565, q2 = 235, q3 = 6720, q4 = 1635, },		[1] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1134, q1 = 3569, q2 = 233, q3 = 6776, q4 = 1657, },		[2] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1138, q1 = 3534, q2 = 234, q3 = 6842, q4 = 1678, },		[3] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1138, q1 = 3506, q2 = 233, q3 = 6878, q4 = 1737, },		[4] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1159, q1 = 3481, q2 = 230, q3 = 6913, q4 = 1758, },		[5] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1159, q1 = 3460, q2 = 229, q3 = 6969, q4 = 1792, },		[6] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1159, q1 = 3453, q2 = 226, q3 = 7055, q4 = 1797, },		[7] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1167, q1 = 3449, q2 = 214, q3 = 7112, q4 = 1811, },		[8] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1167, q1 = 3425, q2 = 212, q3 = 7240, q4 = 1812, },		[9] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3415, q2 = 213, q3 = 7356, q4 = 1813, },		[10] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3416, q2 = 207, q3 = 7511, q4 = 1825, },		[11] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3407, q2 = 207, q3 = 7567, q4 = 1855, },		[12] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3388, q2 = 208, q3 = 7664, q4 = 1869, },		[13] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3403, q2 = 202, q3 = 7761, q4 = 1873, },		[14] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3384, q2 = 199, q3 = 7868, q4 = 1882, },		[15] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3386, q2 = 198, q3 = 8006, q4 = 1883, },		[16] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3356, q2 = 198, q3 = 8155, q4 = 1896, },		[17] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3342, q2 = 198, q3 = 8273, q4 = 1897, },		[18] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1168, q1 = 3320, q2 = 199, q3 = 8397, q4 = 1904, },		[19] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1176, q1 = 3320, q2 = 201, q3 = 8441, q4 = 1918, },		[20] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1176, q1 = 3309, q2 = 200, q3 = 8502, q4 = 1924, },		[21] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1176, q1 = 3276, q2 = 200, q3 = 8623, q4 = 1927, },		[22] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1176, q1 = 3219, q2 = 198, q3 = 8750, q4 = 1928, },		[23] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1176, q1 = 3189, q2 = 198, q3 = 8877, q4 = 1936, },		[24] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1176, q1 = 3158, q2 = 200, q3 = 8994, q4 = 1952, },		[25] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1181, q1 = 3131, q2 = 206, q3 = 9031, q4 = 2018, },		[26] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1181, q1 = 3094, q2 = 206, q3 = 9142, q4 = 2024, },		[27] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1182, q1 = 3073, q2 = 216, q3 = 9225, q4 = 2032, },		[28] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1182, q1 = 2668, q2 = 213, q3 = 9686, q4 = 2061, },		[29] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1182, q1 = 2656, q2 = 212, q3 = 9731, q4 = 2090, },		[30] = {			count = 27144, q0 = 1183, q1 = 2652, q2 = 216, q3 = 9755, q4 = 2122, },	}, }


text:
Page:The New Monthly Magazine - Volume 011.djvu/567

 called upon, by any text I know of, to play the zany in your situation, while you pervert or overstrain the duties of it.

Your austere resolve to banish from the stage, as far as it can be done by chastening the modern drama, all disloyalty, immorality, and wickedness, I admire; you know my principles, though my election is not yet as decided as your own, and you will credit this assertion; yet, I say, have a care of nonsense, even for your place sake.

The last day I saw you, you may recollect I parted in great anxiety to begin my journey to the country that evening; yet I believe I mentioned I should hazard a flying visit to W. H. late as it was. I did so; and found poor H. in a tolerable three-pair apartment, with Mrs. H. and the two Misses and little Master H. I knocked at his door, and hailed him, in good spirits, but was chilled at the gloom of his welcome. Mrs. H. too met me in a mysterious manner, and even the elder girl looked dull, and sighed as she curtsied. The same strange depression continued around me. I rallied our old acquaintance, complimented his wife, chucked Miss H. under the chin, and took the little boy on my knee; all to no purpose. I mentioned I had just seen you, and that you looked fresh-faced and lumbering as ever; and then they stared at each other, and turned pale; and, in fact, after a warm preface from H. the murder came out at last; another "trick" of yours, George, in your "brief authority:", our poor friend H. stept to a drawer, and placed before me a drama that had been accepted at a Theatre Royal, but that you had prohibited; with two others, also approved by the manager, but that you had so bravely cut up and cut down, he had scarce any hopes left about them. By the first, that is, by your sweeping prohibition of it, the poor fellow lost an almost certain two hundred and fifty; Mrs. H. a long-ambitioned and long-promised addition to her summer finery! and the Misses and Master H. I know not what.

All very fair, however, if on fair grounds; but as a common friend between you and H. I must conscientiously reject the if. He has let me have the MSS. home to the country with me; I have attentively perused the drama that you altogether prohibited, and attentively weighed the official cuts you have made in the two others, and laugh at you I must, my dear George: you are either hoaxing us, or you in reality approach that archbishop's state, before glanced at, and indeed require my friendly interference. If you do not jest, you dribble—dote; that's certain.

First and foremost, in the name Of the consistency of things, how could you, in such a wholesale way, condemn that piece with the queer name?—you know little of logic; but on what grounds of reasoning competent to any journeyman carpenter who reads the Mechanic's Magazine?—Let me remind you of the facts, in two words. A drama comes before you, called after a petty disturber of his Majesty's peace, and having him for its hero, but of which the tendency and catastrophe are to read a lesson to all who have been led astray by that doughty hero; and in this view, the brigand himself absolutely renounces and expresses contrition for his evil courses, and commands his followers to go home and become peaceable subjects. This you never denied. You did not call the tendency of the piece disloyal; but it brought forward (only to reprobate them) local disturbances; it brought for-


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/1


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/3


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/4


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/5


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/6


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/8


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/10


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/659


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/660


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/661


text: Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/662


text:
Page:The New Monthly Magazine - Volume 011.djvu/566

 In short at every thing—her sister showed
 * The counterpart in temper, soft, sedate,

Easily impress'd, and her mind's current flowed
 * More equable, and for her rural state

Much she had thought, though nothing had she owed
 * To the world's art—now to a grassy seat

Like an automaton the youth they led, And the brunette ran off for fruit and bread.

—The gentleman to whom I addressed the following letter, having taken no notice of it; I conclude (mistakes or miscarriage out of the question) he is wroth against me for only discharging the duties, by himself often solicited, of a very old friendship; and as, in such a mood of mind, misconceptions of my letter may get abroad, I appeal to you, for the sake of public as well as individual justice, to honour it with insertion in The New Monthly Magazine.

—Thanks for the MS. two first acts of your new play; but do you really wish my opinion?—Am I to speak out in earnest? or are all your ardent demands for my criticism, like those of the archbishop to his dear enfant Gil Blas? You are so peremptory, however, that come what may come, I must tell you the blessed truth; therefore, dear old friend, burn those two acts. They will never do. People will say, if you persist in them, that the author gives proof of the dotage, (your pardon, but you know I only quote,) of which a royal academician, and others, had delicately accused the licenser. Put them up, at least, if you do not light your cigar with them; tie a little string round them, and fling them into a corner of your deepest drawer, and don't look at them again till we meet.

How is all this, George? what have you been at? in what steeped your brains? or have you wrung them so hard, that they are only fit for hanging out to dry, like a sunday shirt, of old, under the hands of our esteemed washerwoman?—The "Law of Java" was bad enough, as the booksellers know to their cost; a thin mixture of maudlin sentiment and melodrama; but your embryo play!—take my advice, my good fellow, about it.

Can it be that your late religious turn, while it laudably inspires the reforming course you take with all other authors, destroys your own powers as an author? And is sunday-reading and psalm-singing necessarily at war with poetical spirit in the same person? I suspect so, and exhort you to look about you; beware of drivel, and twaddle, and the sonorousness of mere cant. I own I thought the last set of pious people you introduced me to, rather dangerous: even in your official capacity, such violent though good-hearted enthusiasts may injure you. I see no objection, indeed, to your recent change, particularly at your time of life, and after such a life; it is decorous, and becomes a little elderly gentleman in a Christian country; but every thing still in reason, my dear deputy-licenser; impossibilities are not expected from even the most perfect of us; and you are not


text:
Page:The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare (1790) - Vol. 9.djvu/7

THE

OF

WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE.

VOLUME THE NINTH.


text:
Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1850-51).djvu/159

Rh Visit of the Deputation of the Council.

The late lamented Hon'ble J. E. Drinkwater Bethune, the President of the Council Education, with the Officiating Secretary, Captain Fletcher Hayes, visited the College in March last, passing in review all its classes, when he distributed the Government scholarships and prizes, and those so liberally presented by the gentry of Dacca, Native and European. An account of the proceedings on the occasion will be found in the appendix. The native community, and the local authorities view the visits of the deputation of the Council of Education with peculiar satisfaction, regarding them as striking proofs of the desire of the Government to disseminate the advantages of a liberal and sound education:

College Department. Senior School. Junior School. Total.

First Class, 2 First Class, 23 First Class, 35

Second Class, 5

Second Class, 39 Second A., 32

Third Class, 12 B., 36

Fourth Class, 16 Third A., 34

B., 32

Fourth A., 32

B., 32

C., 30

D., 23

Total, 35 Total, 62 Total, 286 383

The Scholarship Examinations.

The four classes forming the College department were examined by the senior scholarship questions; the first class, senior school department, in the subjects of the junior scholarship standard for the year.

The members of the Local Committee superintended the examinations.

The tabular results of these examinations are contained in the appendix. The general statement regarding them will be found in the report of the Council of Education.


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/872


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/873


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/874


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/875


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/876


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/877


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/878


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/879


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/142


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/171


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/141


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/568


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/570


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/571


text:
Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1850-51).djvu/160

104 Non-Scholarship Examinations.

The second class, senior school department, and all the classes of the junior school were examined by the officers of the College, the Local Committee superintending under the orders of the Council. Annexed is a statement of the results of these non-scholarship examinations.

Second Class, Senior School Department.

This class corresponds with the third class in the Hindu and Hooghly Colleges, there having been hitherto but two classes, instead of three, in the senior school department of this College. Next year, however, the advanced state of the College will render it necessary to complete this department, when it will admit of fair comparison with the older Institutions, and not before, the present pupils of the first senior school class, or the junior scholarship candidates, being for the most part only in their second year, whilst the candidates for junior honors of the Hindu and Hooghly Colleges are in their third. According to the provisions of the Honorable Mr. Bethune's minute (now in force with reference to new candidates only for scholarships) candidates of Colleges for junior scholarships cannot come up a second time for examination, upon the ground of their belonging to the first of three classes, or, in other words, of their being in their third year. Exception will, therefore, of course, be made in favour of those candidates who do not gain, and who are only in their second year.

This class contains 39 pupils, under Mr. Gunn: one absent, one sick. The reports of the examiners are as follows:

"This class passed a very fair examination in poetical reading and in explanation (Parnell's Hermit), and acquitted themselves creditably in English grammar. Their oral reading also in general was very good. Their written answers to the historical questions were, in style, in too many instances, slovenly, but the information they conveyed was generally correct."

"Mr. Gunn's class passed a very satisfactory examination in geometry, algebra and arithmetic, the subjects in which I examined it on the 12th and 15th of this month. In geometry, Raj Mohun Bose, and Hurry Mohun Doss are particularly deserving of mention, as having gained full marks. But many of the pupils did very well, and very few indifferently.

"The second class passed a very fair examination in geography; but I think in this class map-drawing should not have been omitted. In their Bengali studies, the pundit as well as myself were highly satisfied with their translations, both from Bengali into English, and vice versâ."


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/602


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/600


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/603


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/594


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/595


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/597


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/756


text: Page:The History of Concord- From Its First Grant in 1725, to the Organization of the City Government ... (IA historyconcordf01boutgoog).pdf/757


text:
Page:JT International SA v Commonwealth of Australia.pdf/95

Crennan J

Briefly stated, the Packaging Act restricts the physical appearance of retail packaging for tobacco products by requirements as to finish and colour and a prohibition on any decorative features or embellishments. Trade marks must not be used in the retail packaging of tobacco products, although brand and variant names for a tobacco product are permitted trade marks, as are trade marks which distinguish the origin of tobacco products. The appearance of a brand name on tobacco packaging, including packaging for cigarettes, is regulated as to position, plane , size, font and colour , and frequency of appearance. No trade mark may appear on tobacco products themselves or on wrappers for tobacco products other than as permitted by regulations. Such are the restrictive conditions under which the plaintiffs may continue to apply their respective brand names "Winfield" and "Dunhill" and "Camel" and "Old Holborn" to the retail packaging of tobacco products.

Product get-up, and associated goodwill, are also affected by those provisions. The only components of product get-up which may be applied to the retail packaging of tobacco products are "brand, business, company or variant name[s]".

Certain valuable rights and interests of registered owners, authorised users and applicants for registration under the Trade Marks Act are not affected by the operation of the Packaging Act. For example, the right of a registered owner (or an authorised user) to seek relief for infringement of a registered trade mark pursuant to Pt 12 of the Trade Marks Act is not disturbed.


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 135.djvu/1


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 135.djvu/3


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 135.djvu/4


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 135.djvu/883


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 135.djvu/884


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 135.djvu/885


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 135.djvu/886


text:
Page:JT International SA v Commonwealth of Australia.pdf/96

Crennan J

Other rights of registered owners and applicants under the Trade Marks Act, the exercise of which might be in doubt as a result of the Packaging Act, are expressly preserved. The right of an applicant under s 68 of the Trade Marks Act to have a qualifying application registered, in the absence of opposition, is preserved by s 28(1) and (3)(c) of the Packaging Act. Section 28(2) provides that the Packaging Act does not have the effect that compliant use of a trade mark in relation to tobacco products would be "contrary to law", a characteristic which would result in the rejection of an application for registration under s 42(b) of the Trade Marks Act. Section 28(3) provides that the operation of the Packaging Act does not make it reasonable or appropriate for the Registrar of Trade Marks not to register a trade mark, or to register a trade mark subject to limitations or conditions, or to revoke either acceptance of an application for, or a registration of, a trade mark.

Further, the registered design for a "ribbed package" and the patent granted in respect of an opening which can be resealed, both claimed in the BAT proceeding, cannot be respectively applied or exploited in retail tobacco packaging because of the prohibition on decorative embellishments on packaging and the prohibition on openings which can be resealed. It should be noted that the ribbed packaging and the resealable opening, the subject of the registered design and patent in the BAT proceeding, were part of the product get-up of a cigarette package upon which the brand name "Dunhill" appeared. For that reason, submissions focused mainly on the plaintiffs' rights and interests under the Trade Marks Act and in product get-up as protected by the common law. That emphasis is reflected in these reasons.

Section 15 of the Packaging Act deals with the scope of the operation of that Act having regard to s 51(xxxi), and s 15(2) (set out in other reasons) reverses the presumption that the Packaging Act is to operate as a whole: the legislative intention is to be taken to be that the enactment should be divisible so that any parts found to be constitutionally unobjectionable should be carried into effect independently of those provisions found to be constitutionally objectionable.

In essence, the plaintiffs have two complaints. The first is that, on commencement, the Packaging Act's restrictions will render them unable to exploit their claimed property, especially their trade marks and product get-up, in connection with the sale of cigarettes in any meaningful or substantive way. The second complaint is that the Packaging Act's restrictions have extinguished the


text:
Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 135.djvu/12

BY THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY COMPANY

Printed by The Rumford Press, Concord, N. H., U.S.A


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 33.djvu/1


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 33.djvu/3


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 33.djvu/4


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 33.djvu/773


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 33.djvu/774


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 33.djvu/775


text: Page:The Atlantic Monthly Volume 33.djvu/776


text: Page:Complete Works of Count Tolstoy - 25.djvu/5


text: Page:Complete Works of Count Tolstoy - 03.djvu/5


text: Page:A memoir of Jane Austen (Fourth Edition).pdf/1


text: Page:A memoir of Jane Austen (Fourth Edition).pdf/2


text: Page:A memoir of Jane Austen (Fourth Edition).pdf/3


text: Page:A memoir of Jane Austen (Fourth Edition).pdf/4


text: Page:A memoir of Jane Austen (Fourth Edition).pdf/7


text:
Page:James Thomason (Temple).djvu/5

TEMPLE

title: Page:James Thomason (Temple).djvu/5


text: Page:James Thomason (Temple).djvu/7

title: Page:James Thomason (Temple).djvu/7


text:
Page talk:Knight's Quarterly Magazine series 1 volume 3 (August–November 1824).djvu/472

As there isn't a single lower case omicron with perispomeni character, I've used the the "Combining Greek Perispomeni (U+0342)" on this page, including for the other perispomeni characters on this page, for consistency. I'm not sure if this is the best approach though, especially as the default font used by greek currently displays it as an inverted breve, rather than a tilde, and I also have no idea how well this (especially when used with greek) will work on various ereaders. The "Combining Tilde (U+0303)" could be used instead to match this printer's style of perispomeni, but it doesn't seem to combine well in all fonts, sometimes placed quite a bit higher above the letter than "Combining Greek Perispomeni (U+0342)" does. -- Yodin T 00:55, 24 October 2023 (UTC)


text: Page:James Thomason (Temple).djvu/10

title: Page:James Thomason (Temple).djvu/10


text:
Page:Protective Intelligence and Threat Assessment Investigations - A Guide for State and Local Law Enforcement Officials.pdf/35

 Liaison between protective intelligence agencies and the public is a key function of the identification process. Law enforcement and security agencies will receive information only if the public is aware that they have protective intelligence capacities and know how to contact protective intelligence personnel.

In addition, liaison is important within a given organization and with other organizations. Access to information is increased when the protective intelligence unit previously has engaged in liaison efforts designed to educate organizations and individuals who may have information on potential threats about the mission and functions of the protective intelligence unit. People and organizations with information may be more willing to share information if they are aware of the responsibilities of the protective intelligence unit and if they previously have met or become acquainted with protective intelligence staff. For instance, information from other city agencies about possible threats to the mayor's safety is more likely to come to the police department if staff know that the police department has a protective intelligence capacity. In a corporate environment, reports about persons of possible concern will come more readily to those responsible for an executive protection unit if employees know that the unit exists and how to contact unit staff.

Assessment

After an individual who poses a possible threat to protected persons comes to the attention of agencies responsible for protective intelligence, an initial evaluation is conducted and a decision is made about whether to conduct an investigation. If an investigation is opened, investigators gather information about the individual and then evaluate the information collected to determine whether the individual poses a threat to a protected person. The quality of an assessment is related to both the relevance and the range of information gathered. Key facts of a case should be authenticated and corroborated, with appropriate investigative skepticism about the credibility, accuracy, and veracity of witnesses and informants. Rh


text:
Page:Protective Intelligence and Threat Assessment Investigations - A Guide for State and Local Law Enforcement Officials.pdf/36

 Sources of information. Protective intelligence investigators should make use of all the information available about an individual that will help them answer the fundamental question of threat assessment investigations: Does this subject pose a threat to protected persons? Investigators should emphasize factual data that can be corroborated, rather than the opinions of those who know (or purport to know) the individual.

Sources of information include interviews with the individual and those who have had contact with or appear to have information about the individual (employers, coworkers, neighbors, relatives, associates, caregivers, arresting police officers), records from agencies and institutions that have had contact with the individual, writings by or about the individual, and receipts from the individual's purchases and travels.

A variety of strategies and tools are used in protective intelligence investigations, including interviews; searches of people, residences, automobiles, etc.; background checks; reviews of weapons purchases, credit card purchases, phone records, and travel verifications; and consultations with threat assessment professionals.

The processes of information gathering and evaluation occur simultaneously; they are distinct, but influence each other. Newly developed information affects the ongoing evaluation of the risks an individual poses to protectees. At the same time, the evaluation process may suggest new investigative leads or directions of inquiry.

Case management

When sufficient information is gathered to permit a full evaluation, a decision is made about whether the individual being investigated poses a threat to a protected person. If investigators believe that the individual does not pose a risk, the investigation ends and the case is closed. However, information about closed cases should generally be retained for a period of at least several years. An individual may come to an agency's attention as a 28


text: Page:Hardwicke's Science-Gossip - Volume 4.pdf/3


text: Page:Hardwicke's Science-Gossip - Volume 4.pdf/4


text: Page:Hardwicke's Science-Gossip - Volume 4.pdf/6


text: Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1850-51).djvu/5


text: Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1850-51).djvu/6


text: Page:Hardwicke's Science-Gossip - Volume 4.pdf/301


text: Page:Hardwicke's Science-Gossip - Volume 4.pdf/302


text: Page:Hardwicke's Science-Gossip - Volume 4.pdf/303


text: Page:Hardwicke's Science-Gossip - Volume 4.pdf/304


text: Page:Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India Vol 17.pdf/248


text: Page:Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India Vol 17.pdf/249


text: Page:Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India Vol 17.pdf/182


text: Page:Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India Vol 17.pdf/2


text: Page:Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India Vol 17.pdf/3


text: Page:Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India Vol 17.pdf/4


text:
Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1850-51).djvu/7

Page.

Constitution of the Council, i

Changes in the Council, ii

The late J. E. D. Bethune, iiii

Address at Kishnaghur, ib.

Speech at Dacca, xv

Scheme of Study, xxiii

Scholarship Examinations of 1851, xxiv

Scholarships gained and retained, xxx

Standard for 1852, xxxvii

Committee of Examination of Candidates employed in the Education Department, xxxviii

Appointment of a Principal to the Sanscrit College, xxxix

Donations, ib.

State of the Education Funds, xl

Conduct of Masters, ib.

Council's List, ib.

Special Reports and Appendix, xli

Calcutta Mudrissa, 1

Hindu College, 11

Pautshala, 23

Branch School, 25

Sanscrit College, 31

Russapuglah School 49

Hooghly College, 53

Branch School, 54

{{ditto|Hooghly|„{{ Infant School, ib.

Medical College of Bengal, 79 {{nop}}


text: Page:Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India Vol 17.pdf/184


text: Page:Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India Vol 17.pdf/186


text:
Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1850-51).djvu/8

iv

Page.

Dacca College, 92

Kishnaghur College, 112

Chittagong School, 119

Commillah School, 122

Sylhet School, 126

Bauleah School, 131

Midnapore School, 135

Cuttack School, 138

Patna School, 141

Bhaugulpore School, 143

Mozufferpore School, 146

Gya School, 148

Jessore School, 151

Burdwan School, 155

Bancoorah School, 157

Baraset School, 160

Howrah School, 162

Ooterparah School, 165

Tenasserim Schools:—

Moulmein, 168

Arracan Schools:—

Akyab, 170

Kamree, 177

Assam Schools:—

Gowhatty, 180

South-West Frontier Schools:—

Chota Nagpore, 182

Chybassa, 184

Barrackpore School, 187

Vernacular Schools, 189


text:
Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1850-51).djvu/9

Page.

A.—Senior Scholarship Questions, 1851, i

Junior Ditto, xxxv

Answers of the Most Proficient Students, in the Presidency and Mofussil Colleges, xlix

B.—Sanscrit College, Senior Scholarship Questions, 1851, lxxxi

Ditto Junior Ditto, lxxxix

C.—Medical College Examination, xcix

D.—Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Calcutta Mudrissa, 1851, cxl

Statement of the results of the Senior Scholarship Examination of the Hindu College, 1851, cxli

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Hindu College, 1851, cxliii

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Branch School, 1851, cxlv

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Barrackpore School, 1851, cxlvi

General results of the Senior Scholarship Examination of the Government Sanscrit College, 1850-51, cxlvii

General results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Government Sanscrit College, 1850-51, cxlviii

Statement of the results of the Senior Scholarship Examination of the Hooghly College, 1851, cl

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Hooghly College, 1851, clii

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Midnapore School, 1851, cliv

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Patna School, 1851, civ

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Baraset School, 1851, clvi


text:
Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1850-51).djvu/10

vi

—(Continued.)

D.—Statement of the results of the Senior Scholarship Examination of the Dacca College, 1851, clvii

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Dacca College, 1851, clix

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Ghittagong School, 1851, clx

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Commillah School, 1851, clxi

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Sylhet School, 1851, clxii

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Bauleah School, 1851, clxiii

Statement of the results of the Senior Scholarship Examination of the Kishnaghur College, 1851, clxiv

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Kishnaghur College, 1851, clxvi

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Bancoorah School, clxvii

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Jessore School, 1851, clxviii

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Burdwan School, 1851, clxix

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Bhaugulpore School, 1851, clxx

Statement of the results of the Junior Scholarship Examination of the Cuttack School, 1851, clxxi

General Tabular Statement of the results of the Senior English Scholarship Examination in all the Colleges under the Control of the Council of Education, for the Session 1850-51, clxxli

General Tabular Statement of the Results of the Junior Scholarship Examination in all the Colleges and Schools in the L. Provinces of the Bengal Presidency, 1850-51, clxxviii

E.—Sketch Statement of Receipts on account of the Education Department for the year 1849-50, clxxxvi

Sketch Statement of Charges on account of the Education Department for the year 1849-50, cxc


text: Page:The schoolmistress, and other stories - Chekhov, tr. Garnett - 1921.djvu/8


text: Page:The schoolmistress, and other stories - Chekhov, tr. Garnett - 1921.djvu/318


text: Page:The schoolmistress, and other stories - Chekhov, tr. Garnett - 1921.djvu/319


text: Page:The schoolmistress, and other stories - Chekhov, tr. Garnett - 1921.djvu/320


text: Page:The schoolmistress, and other stories - Chekhov, tr. Garnett - 1921.djvu/321


text: Page:The schoolmistress, and other stories - Chekhov, tr. Garnett - 1921.djvu/322


text: Page:The schoolmistress, and other stories - Chekhov, tr. Garnett - 1921.djvu/323


text: Page:The schoolmistress, and other stories - Chekhov, tr. Garnett - 1921.djvu/324


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/711


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/712


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/713


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/714


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/715


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/716


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/1


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/2


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/3


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/4


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/356


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/401


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/402


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/412


text:
Page:Report on public instruction in the lower provinces of the Bengal presidency (1850-51).djvu/11

Rh

—(Continued.)

Page. E.—Sketch Statement of Receipts on account of the Education Department for the year 1850-51, cxciv

Sketch Statement of Charges on account of the Education Department for the year 1850-51, cxcviii

List of Distinguished Students according to the Governor General's Resolution, from 10th October 1844 to 1851, ccii

G.—Statement exhibiting the Number and Caste of the Pupils of the Government Colleges and Schools, on the 30th September 1851, ccv

Statement exhibiting the Number of Scholarship-holders, Free Scholars, Pay and Free Pupils, on the 30th September 1851, ccvi

Statement exhibiting the Number of Students studying different languages in the Colleges and Schools, on the 30th September 1851, ccvii

Statement exhibiting the amount of Schooling Fees realized in the Colleges and Schools, during the Session 1850-51, ccviii

H.—Abstract Statement of Eeceipts and Disbursements of the Government Book Agency, from 1st January to 31st December 1851,

Statement showing the Receipts and Disbursements of the Government Book Agency, from 1st January to 31st December 1851, ccxii


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/484


text: Page:The Jesuit relations and allied documents (Volume 66).pdf/488


text: Page:The schoolmistress, and other stories - Chekhov, tr. Garnett - 1921.djvu/12


text: Knight's Quarterly Magazine/Series 1/Volume 3/The Somnambulist


text:
Page:Complete Works of Count Tolstoy - 13.djvu/267

 lies the cause of the invention of the redemption and of the fall of man, which is based upon it.

In connection with this dogma of the redemption and with the preceding dogma of the providence of God, there involuntarily arise considerations which are common to both and to all that has been expounded in the First Part of the Theology: Is he the Trinity, and what are his attributes? Has God redeemed me, or not, and how has he redeemed me? Does God provide both for the world and for me, or not, and how does he provide? What business have I with all that? It is clear to me that I shall not understand the ends and means and thought and essence of God. If he is the Trinity, if he provides for us, if he has redeemed us, so much the better for me. Providence and redemption are his business, while I have concerns of my own. This is precisely what I want to know and do not want to err in: I do not want to think that he is providing for me, where I ought to provide for myself; I do not want to think that he will redeem me, where I ought to redeem myself. Even if I saw that everything which the Theology tells me is rational, clear, and proved, I should still not be interested in it. God is doing his work, which I shall never be able to comprehend, and I have to do my work. What is most important and precious to me is to have my work pointed out to me; but in the Theology I see constantly that my work is being made less and less, and in the dogma of the redemption it is reduced to nothing.


text:
Page:The New Monthly Magazine - Volume 011.djvu/23

 received opinions. On the appearance of a rupture with Spain, I wrote a pamphlet to prove that Ireland was not bound by the declaration of war, but might and ought, as an independent nation, to stipulate for a neutrality. In examining this question, I advanced the question of separation with scarcely any reserve, much less disguise. But the public mind was by no means so far advanced as I was, and my pamphlet made not the smallest impression. The day after it appeared, as I stood perdu in the bookseller's shop, listening after my own reputation, Sir Harry Cavendish, a notorious slave of the House of Commons, entered, and throwing my unfortunate pamphlet on the counter in a rage, exclaimed, Mr. Byrne, if the author of that work is serious, he ought to be hanged. Sir Harry was succeeded by a Bishop, an English doctor of divinity, with five or six thousand a year laboriously earned in the church. His Lordship's anger was not much less than that of the other personage. Sir, said he, if the principles of that abominable work were spread; do you know that you would have to pay for your coals at the rate of five pounds a ton? Notwithstanding these criticisms, which I have faithfully quoted against myself, I continue to think my pamphlet a good one; but, apparently, the publisher, Mr. Byrne, was of a different opinion, for I have reason to believe that he suppressed the whole impression, 'for which his own Gds damn him!