OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/Sharing Joy and Sorrow

Tale 170. Notes
170.—SHARING JOY AND SORROW.
There was once a tailor, who was a quarrelsome fellow, and his wife, who was good, industrious, and pious, never could please him. Whatever she did, he was not satisfied, but grumbled and scolded, and knocked her about and beat her. As the authorities at last heard of it, they had him summoned, and put in prison in order to make him better. He was kept for a while on bread and water, and then set free again. He was forced, however, to promise not to beat his wife any more, but to live with her in peace, and share joy and sorrow with her, as married people ought to do. All went on well for a time, but then he fell into his old ways, and was surly and quarrelsome. And because he dared not beat her, he would seize her by the hair and tear it out. The woman escaped from him, and sprang out into the yard but he ran after her with his yard-measure and scissors, and chased her about, and threw the yard-measure and scissors at her, and whatever else came in his way. When he hit her he laughed, and when he missed her, he stormed and swore. This went on so long that the neighbours came to the wife's assistance. The tailor was again summoned before the magistrates, and reminded of his promise. "Dear gentlemen," said he, "I have kept my word I have not beaten her, but have shared joy and sorrow with her." "How can that be," said the judge, "when she continually brings such heavy complaints against you?" "I have not beaten her, but just because she looked so strange I wanted to comb her hair with my hand; she, however, got away from me, and left me quite spitefully. Then I hurried after her, and in order to bring ​her back to her duty, I threw at her as a well-meant admonition whatever came readily to hand. I have shared joy and sorrow with her also, for whenever I hit her I was full of joy, and she of sorrow, and if I missed her, then she was joyful, and I sorry." The judges were not satisfied with this answer, but gave him the reward he deserved.
# Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/Stories about Snakes

105.—STORIES ABOUT SNAKES.
There was once a little child whose mother gave her every afternoon a small bowl of milk and bread, and the child seated herself in the yard with it. When she began to eat however, a snake came creeping out of a crevice in the wall, dipped its little head in the dish, and ate with ​her. The child had pleasure in this, and when she was sitting there with her little dish and the snake did not come at once, she cried,
"Snake, snake, come swiftly Hither come, thou tiny thing, Thou shalt have thy crumbs of bread, Thou shall refresh thyself with milk."
Then the snake came in haste, and enjoyed its food. Moreover it showed gratitude, for it brought the child all kinds of pretty things from its hidden treasures, bright stones, pearls, and golden playthings. The snake, however, only drank the milk, and left the bread-crumbs alone. Then one day the child took its little spoon and struck the snake gently on its head with it, and said, "Eat the bread-crumbs as well, little thing." The mother, who was standing in the kitchen, heard the child talking to some one, and when she saw that she was striking a snake with her spoon, ran out with a log of wood, and killed the good little creature.
From that time forth, a change came over the child. As long as the snake had eaten with her, she had grown tall and strong, but now she lost her pretty rosy cheeks and wasted away. It was not long before the funeral bird began to cry in the night, and the redbreast to collect little branches and leaves for a funeral garland, and soon afterwards the child lay on her bier.
Second Story.
An orphan child was sitting on the town walls spinning, when she saw a snake coming out of a hole low down in the wall. Swiftly she spread out beside this one of the blue silk handkerchiefs which snakes have such a strong liking for, and which are the only things they will creep on. As soon as the snake saw it, it went back, then returned, bringing with it a small golden crown, laid it on the handkerchief, and then went away again. The girl took up the crown, it glittered and was of delicate golden filagree work. It was not long before the snake came back for the second time, but when it no longer saw the crown, it crept up to the wall, and in its grief smote ​its little head against it as long as it had strength to do so, until at last it lay there dead. If the girl had but left the crown where it was, the snake would certainly have brought still more of its treasures out of the hole.
Third Story.
A snake cries, "Huhu, huhu." A child says, "Come out." The snake comes out, then the child inquires about her little sister: "Hast thou not seen little Red-stockings?" The snake says, "No." "Neither have I." "Then I am like you. Huhu, huhu, huhu."
# Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/Our Lady's Little Glass

Legend 7. Notes
7.—OUR LADY'S LITTLE GLASS.
Once upon a time a waggoner's cart which was heavily laden with wine had stuck so fast that in spite of all that he could do, he could not get it to move again. Then it chanced that Our Lady just happened to come by that way, and when she perceived the poor man's distress, she said to him, "I am tired and thirsty, give me a glass of wine, and I will set thy cart free for thee." "Willingly," answered the waggoner, "but I have no glass in which I can give thee the wine." Then Our Lady plucked a little white flower with red stripes, called field bindweed, which looks very like a glass, and gave it to the waggoner. He filled it with wine, and then Our Lady drank it, and in the self-same instant the cart was set free, and the waggoner could drive onwards. The little flower is still always called Our Lady's Little Glass.
# Grimm's Household Tales, Volume 2/Poverty and Humility lead to Heaven

Legend 4. Notes
4.—POVERTY AND HUMILITY LEAD TO HEAVEN.
There was once a King's son who went out into the world, and he was full of thought and sad. He looked at the sky, which was so beautifully pure and blue, then he sighed, and said, "How well must all be with one up there in heaven!" Then he saw a poor grey-haired man who was coming along the road towards him, and he spoke to him, and asked, "How can I get to heaven?" The man answered, "By poverty and humility. Put on my ragged clothes, wander about the world for seven years, and get to know what misery is, take no money, but if thou art hungry ask compassionate hearts for a bit of bread; in this way thou wilt reach heaven."
Then the King's son took off his magnificent coat, and wore in its place the beggar's garment, went out into the wide world, and suffered great misery. He took nothing ​but a little food, said nothing, but prayed to the Lord to take him into his heaven. When the seven years were over, he returned to his father's palace, but no one recognized him. He said to the servants, "Go and tell my parents that I have come back again." But the servants did not believe it, and laughed and left him standing there. Then said he, "Go and tell it to my brothers that they may come down, for I should so like to see them again." The servants would not do that either, but at last one of them went, and told it to the King's children, but these did not believe it, and did not trouble themselves about it. Then he wrote a letter to his mother, and described to her all his misery, but he did not say that he was her son. So, out of pity, the Queen had a place under the stairs assigned to him, and food taken to him daily by two servants. But one of them was ill-natured and said, "Why should the beggar have the good food?" and kept it for himself, or gave it to the dogs, and took the weak wasted-away beggar nothing but water; the other, however was honest, and took the beggar what was sent to him. It was little, but he could live on it for a while, and all the time he was quite patient, but he grew, continually weaker. As, however, his illness increased, he desired to receive the last sacrament. When the host was being elevated down below, all the bells in the town and neighbourhood began to ring. After mass the priest went to the poor man under the stairs, and there he lay dead. In one hand he had a rose, in the other a lily, and beside him was a paper in which was written his history.
When he was buried, a rose grew on one side of his grave, and a lily on the other.
# Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology/Plate 9

Plate 9. V. I. p. 135.
# George Bernard Shaw

BY THE SAME AUTHOR
HERETICS.
ORTHODOXY.
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED.
THE BALL AND THE CROSS.
GEORGE BERNARD :: SHAW ::
By GILBERT K. CHESTERTON
NEW YORK JOHN LANE COMPANY MCMIX
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY JOHN LANE COMPANY
THE PLIMPTON PRESS, NORWOOD, MASS.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology/front matter

THE BRIDGEWATER TREATISES
ON THE
POWER, WISDOM AND GOODNESS OF GOD
AS MANIFESTED IN THE CREATION.
TREATISE VI.
GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY CONSIDERED WITH REFERENCE TO NATURAL THEOLOGY.
BY THE REV. WILLIAM BUCKLAND, D. D.
IN TWO VOLUMES
VOL. I.
THOU LORD IN THE BEGINNING HAST LAID THE FOUNDATION OF THE EARTH.
PSLAM CII. 25
"Let us take a Survey of the principal Fabrick, viz. the Terraqueous Globe itself; a most stupendous work in every particular of it, which doth no less aggrandize its Maker than every curious complete work doth its Workman. Let us cast our eyes here and there, let us ransack all the Globe, let us with the greatest accuracy inspect every part thereof, search out the inmost secrets of any of the creatures, let us examine them with all our gauges, measure them with our nicest rules, pry into them with our microscopes and most exquisite instruments, still we find them to bear testimony to their infinite Workman."
DERHAM'S PHYSICO-THEOLOGY, BOOK II. P. 38.
"Could the body of the whole Earth..be submitted to the Examination of our Senses, were it not too big and disproportioned for our Enquiries, too unwieldy for the Management of the Eye and Hand, there is no question but it would appear to us as curious and well-contrived a frame as that of an human body. We should see the same Concatenation and Subserviency, the same Necessity and Usefulness, the same Beauty and Harmony in all and every of its Parts, as what we discover in the Body of every single Animal."
SPECTATOR, NO. 543.
GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY
CONSIDERED
WITH REFERENCE TO NATURAL THEOLOGY
BY THE
REV. WILLIAM BUCKLAND, D. D.
CANON OF CHRIST CHURCH AND READER IN GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I.
PHILADELPHIA:
CAREY, LEA AND BLANCHARD.
1837.
# George Abbot

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "George Abbot."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "Abbot, George (1562-1633)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols., archbishop
* "Abbot, George (1603-1648)," in Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, London: Smith, Elder, & Co. (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
* "Abbot, George (Archbishop)," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
* "Abbot, George (writer)," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)
# George Allison Company v. United States/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
296 U.S. 546
George Allison Company v. United States
The decree is affirmed. Standard Oil Co. v. United States, 283 U.S. 235, 241, 51 S.C.t. 429, 75 L. Ed. 999; Brady v. United States, 283 U.S. 804, 51 S.C.t. 559, 75 L. Ed. 1424.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Geometric Dissections and Transpositions

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
On cover: "Association for the Improvement of Geometrical Teaching. Geometric Dissections and Transpositions." (The association was later renamed Mathematical Association). London: Bell & Sons.
Layout 2

## On Geometric Dissections and Transformations

Extracted from The Messenger of Mathematics, New Series, No. 19, 1872.
«The present series of papers consist chiefly of notes and diagrams extracted from my note-books and sketches made during the last forty years. I have devoted much time and thought to the solution of geometric theorems and problems by dissections and transpositions: viz. in proving the equality of areas in equivalent rectangles, &c., and investigating how the figures could be best dissected, so that their component parts might be fitted together in either form; and I have often contemplated proving all the suitable Theorems and Problems in Euclid by such dissections and transpositions: so as to render them self-evident by ocular demonstration. I worked on paper ruled all over in small squares, which I found useful in facilitating dissections; and I have alway had a fancy that the ancient Egyptians and early Greck geometers adopted some such expedient in their geometrical researches. So that I deem it probable that the property of the right-angled triangle may have been discovered by similar means; and the solution I hit upon forty years ago was perhaps the very one discovered forty centuries ago, and re-discovered by Pythagoras nearly twenty centuries afterwards; and not unlikely, as was also the case with me, in the endeavour to find geometrically a square demonstrably equal in area to a circle by dissection and transposition.»

## Geometric Dissections and Transpositions

* Introduction
* p.1
* p.2
* p.3
* p.4
* p.5
* p.6
* p.7
* p.8
# George Allison Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
296 U.S. 546
George Allison Company v. United States
Mr. John A. Kelly, of New York City, for appellants.
Mr. Homer S.C.ummings, Atty. Gen., for appellees.
For opinion below, see 12 F.Supp. 862.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
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# Gosport tragedy/A New Touch on the Times

A New Touch on the Times.
COME all you bold Britons I pray, and liſten a while to my ſong; 'Tis concerning the Pride and ambition that's now carry d on in each town. For pride it s a kin to the devil, you very well know this is true, And if that the times you don t alter, what will old Scotland come to? Right fal de dal, &c.
If they go to ball or a play, 'tis to learn ſome new faſhions and pride, And as ſoon as home they return the ſame they will quickly provoide. Miſs Katty ſhe ſays to her mamie, a new-faſhon'd gown I muſt have Wi' a ſtraw bonnet deck'd with ribbons, to make me gallant and brave. Right fal de dal, &c.
Three ladies were walking together, one evening, to take the air, They made ſuch a comical figure, as cauſ'd many people to ſtare; For the one had a face like a mounkey, the other a head like a bull; And the bird had a carroty knop but never a cap on her ſoull. Right fall de dal, &c.
O the next was a farmer's young daughter, her hair was as red as a fox ​She ſent for a barber to ſhave her, and cut off her carroty locks: So when that the barber had ſhav'd her, and put on her new-faſhion'd wig, She was ſuch a comical figure, ſhe frighten'd a ſow and nine pigs Right fal do dal, &c.
Now all young men of this town I'd verily have you take care Of thoſe girls that trip up and down, with there wigs & their nice curl'd hair: With an umbrella in their hand, if it rains, for to cover their gown: You would take them for Ladies of fortune, altho' they are gits of the town Right fal de dal, &c
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Gosport tragedy

THE
GOSPORT TRAGEDY
To which is add d
A New Touch on the Times
BONEY in ENGLAND.
Edinburgh printed by J. Morren
* The Gosport Tragedy
* A New Touch on the Times
* Boney in England
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Gosport tragedy/Boney in England

BONNEY IN ENGLAND.
SHould Bonney come hither ſome Engliſhmen ſwear They'd flog the dog well with his buttocks all bare, While others have vow'd they would hang him as high, As Haman who ſwung between earth and the ſky.
Some ſay they will treat him no better than fleas, Betwixt thumb and finger will give him a ſqueeze And some by the ears the bold ruffian will lug, And others will give him a good Corniſh hug.
There are ſome who would clap him in a cage for a ſhew, At twopence a head ſirs this inſolent foe, And others would pen him up cloſe in the Tower, Bread and water alone his food to devour.
​Says the barber I'll ſhav eim, the tailor my ſhears, Are opened to give him clip of the ears, Says the cook I will baſte him and humble his pride. Say the tanner, G———d———n him I'll curry his hide.
Says the butcher I'll knock the dog down like an ox, Says the conſtable I'll ſet the knave in the ſtocks. Says the chandler when once in the pillory he lies, Rotten eggs will I furniſh to bung up his eyes.
Says the doctor I'm ready to give him a pill, There's none but myſelf has the privilege to kill; Say the lawyer I'd make the cur preſently mute, When once I bring him coſts of his ſuit.
Cries the ſadler I long on his ſhoulders to ride, I warrent a good pair of pair of ſpurs I'll provide, Says the Welchmen I'll toaſt him as I would toaſt cheeſe Says Paddy I'll whack him as long as you please.
Says the baker the rogue in my oven I'll poke, Say the ſweeps in the chimney I'll give him a ſmoke, The cobler will give him a ſtitch in the heel, And the fiſhwoman ſkin him the ſame as an eel.
The ſoldier will trounce him the ſailor he cries, He will never come hither the raſcal's too wiſe, He knows the bold tars of Old England ne'er ſhrink, But him and his fat-bottom'd veſſels will ſink.
It would weary your patience to hear folk repeat, How him and his crew of proud Frenchman they'd treat Succeſs to brave Briton, then the lets the air ring, We'll fight till we die for our Country and King.
FINIS.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# Happy 150th Birthday to Weld County, Colorado

Source: 2011 Congressional Record, Vol. 157, Page E2020
Happy 150th Birthday to Weld County, Colorado
HON. JARED POLIS
OF COLORADO IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Friday, November 4, 2011
Mr. POLIS. Mr. Speaker, I am honored today to recognize the 150th birthday of Weld County, Colorado. Weld is the sunny, rolling home to 31 towns filled with Coloradans of all backgrounds and aspirations. In 1821, Major Stephen H. Long made an expedition to the area now known as Weld County and declared the land was not fit for human prosperity. Almost two centuries later it is without question that Major Long did not have the vision or the admiration for this great place as those of Weld County have today.
Located in the north central part of Colorado, Weld County provides an impressive supply of opportunity and industrial support being the State's leader in production of cattle, grain, and sugar beets and the second leader in production of oil and gas. It is ranked as the third leading agricultural area in the United States.
But it is not the natural resources or the environmental make up of Weld County that make it what it is today, on its 150th birthday. It is the people of this county that have taken it from a prairie region first settled by railroad workers, to a vibrant and growing home to thousands of Colorado families. Beyond its industrial value, one of the State's strongest public universities, the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, is located within Weld County and provides thousands of students the opportunity for higher education and a more fertile future every year.
I congratulate the people of Weld County on 150 years of progress and prosperity and eagerly anticipate what the future holds for this forward-looking Colorado County.
____________________
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
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# Happy Pollyooly: The Rich Little Poor Girl

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
The sequel to Pollyooly (1915)
She bit the end of her pencil
HAPPY POLLYOOLY The Rich Little Poor Girl
By EDGAR JEPSON
Author of POLLYOOLY, WHITAKER'S DUKEDOM, ETC.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY
REGINALD BIRCH
INDIANAPOLIS
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY
PUBLISHERS

### CONTENTS

* The Honourable John Ruffin Makes an Arrangement
* Hilary Vance Finds a Confidante
* The Infuriated Swains
* The Duchess Has an Idea
* Pollyooly Is Called In
* Pollyooly Plays Her Favourite Part
* Pollyooly Plays the Good Samaritan
* The Question of a Home
* The Reluctant Duke
* Pollyooly and the Lump Go to the Seaside
* Pollyooly Meets the Unpleasant Prince
* What the Prince Asked For
* The Rapprochement
* The Training of Royalty
* The Attitude of the Grand Duke
* Pollyooly Entertains Royalty
* The Duke Has an Idea
* The Duke's Idea Takes Form
* Pollyooly Is Introduced to the County
* Pollyooly and the Duke
* Lord Ronald Ricksborough Comes to the Court
* The Duke Wins
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1938, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 85 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# HKSAR v. Xu Shengqi

* Judgement
* Reasons for Judgement
This work is in the public domain in the U.S. because it is an edict of a government, local or foreign. See § 313.6(C)(2) of the Compendium II: Copyright Office Practices. Such documents include "legislative enactments, judicial decisions, administrative rulings, public ordinances, or similar types of official legal materials" as well as "any translation prepared by a government employee acting within the course of his or her official duties."
These do not include works of the Organization of American States, United Nations, or any of the UN specialized agencies. See Compendium III § 313.6(C)(2) and 17 U.S.C. 104(b)(5).
A non-American governmental edict may still be copyrighted outside the U.S. Similar to {{PD-in-USGov}}, the above U.S. Copyright Office Practice does not prevent U.S. states or localities from holding copyright abroad, depending on foreign copyright laws and regulations.
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