OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inland Transit/Cheetham

See also further evidence by Cheetham
Mr. H. Cheetham.—p. 96.
1. Are you a cotton manufacturer in the neighbourhood of Manchester?
I am.
2. Are you well acquainted with Manchester and the neighbouring towns?
I am.
​11. What is the fare per coach from Manchester to London now?
Four guineas inside, including guard and coachman.
12. What is the expense of posting?
From 1s. 3d, to 1s. 6d, per mile.
13. Do you know that persons who travel from Manchester to Chester go by the Railroad to Liverpool?
I do.
14. How much is that round?
Twelve or thirteen miles.
15. Do they save much time and money?
Yes. I recollect at the last election for the county we sent voters by the Railroad to save expense.
16. Are you acquainted with the trade of Nottingham and Leicester?
I am.
17. Do goods go from thence by coach conveyance to London?
Yes; they are obliged to send them by coach on account of the expedition.
20. According to the effects of the Manchester and Liverpool line, do you anticipate that great benefit will accrue to Manchester, from a saving of six hours' communication between London and Manchester?
Yes; and also from the reduction of expense. Between Liverpool and Manchester it has been a reduction to me of 150l, per annum on the conveyance of cotton alone. To the Manchester spinner there has been a considerable reduction on the article of coal; as much as 2s. per ton, or 20l. per cent.
21. Has the communication by canal been improved since the establishment of the Railroad between Liverpool and Manchester?
Very much.
24. Do you know the time at present occupied by the coach from Leicester to London?
About eleven hours.
​ 25. But calculating if the Railroad is executed, what time would be occupied?
It appears by the calculation that passengers would join the Railroad at Rugby, getting from Rugby to Leicester by coach, and the distance would be completed in about six hours and a half.
26. Do you know the expense of coming from Leicester to London by coach now?
About 2l, or 2l. 2s.
27. Have you made an estimate of the tolls demanded by the Railroad company?
It comes to about one guinea.
29. What time is occupied in coming from Nottingham by coach?
From fifteen to sixteen hours.
30. Have you made a calculation of the time occupied in coming by Rugby?
Joining Rugby in the same way, it would be completed in eleven hours; a saving of from six to seven hours.
31. What is the expense of fare by coach from Nottingham?
It costs 35s.
32. But calculating the expense by Rugby?
It costs about 25s.; the greatest part of the lace made in Nottingham is forwarded by either van or coach; the saving that accrues to a passenger also accrues to the lace.
# Inland Transit/Forster

Class D.—Practical Effects of Railways.
Mr. James Forster.—p. 145.
1. Are you a broker in the city of London?
Yes. I am.
2. Are you well acquainted with the value of Canal and Railroad property?
Yes.
3. Will you be kind enough to state whether since the opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railroad the Canal property has increased or diminished in value?
The Leeds and Liverpool Canal, which is the canal with which it was expected it would interfere the most, has increased in value.
4. Do you know whether the Leeds and Liverpool Canal opposed the application for the Railroad?
They did.
5. Did they do that at considerable expense?
I believe at a very large expense.
6. And did they do that under an apprehension that the Railroad would be found to be prejudicial to the canal?
Yes. I believe they did.
7. Are you able to state to the committee whether it has been found to be so or not?
No, it has not.
8. Will you be good enough to state what were the dividends of the Leeds and Liverpool canal in the year 1829?
20l, per annum.
9. Can you inform the committee what they are now?
​ At present they remain the same as they were in 1829, but a large sum of money has been expended in paying off the debt.
10. Is the income considerably greater now than it was previous to the existence of the Railroad?
Yes; it is considerably greater now, and is improving half-yearly.
# Yribarne v. County of San Bernardino

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
376 U.S. 783
Yribarne v. County of San Bernardino
Herman F. Selvin, for appellant.
John N. Cramer, for appellees.
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).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Yribarne v. County of San Bernardino/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
376 U.S. 783
Yribarne v. County of San Bernardino
The motion to dismiss is granted and the appeal is dismissed for want of a substantial federal question.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS is of the opinion that probable jurisdiction should be noted.

## 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
# Yue xia du zhuo

Li Bai's four-stanza pailü. The first stanza is the most famous; some translations omit later stanzas.
English-language translations of 月下獨酌四首 include:
* Herbert Giles' in A History of Chinese Literature (untitled)
* Amy Lowell's "Drinking Alone in the Moonlight"
* Shigeyoshi Obata's "Three with the Moon and his Shadow"
* Arthur Waley's "Drinking Alone by Moonlight"
# Yule Logs

* related portals: Christmas, Children's literature.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
Longmans' Christmas Annual for 1898
YULE LOGS
Edited by
G. A. Henty
With Sixty-one Illustrations
Longmans, Green, and Co.
39 Paternoster Row, London
New York and Bombay
1898
All rights reserved
Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson & Co.
At the Ballantyne Press
CONTENTS
    Illustrated by Fred. T. Jane.
    Illustrated by W. H. Overend.
    Illustrated by J. Finnemore.
    Illustrated by J. Ayton Symington.
    Illustrated by C. J. Staniland.
    Illustrated by Gordon Browne.
    Illustrated by Enoch Ward.
    Illustrated by Gordon Browne.
    Illustrated by R. Wheelwright.
    Illustrated by Trevor Haddon.
    Illustrated by H. Bird. ​
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
PAGE
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Yu Cong Eng v. Trinidad

United States Supreme Court
271 U.S. 500
Yu Cong Eng v. Trinidad
Argued: April 12, 13, 1926. --- Decided: June 7, 1926
Mr. Frederic R. Coudert, of New York City, for petitioners.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 501-502 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Paul Shipman Andrews, of Syracuse, N. Y., for respondents.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 503-505 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Chief Justice TAFT delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

* ↑ The opinion was announced by Mr. Justice Holmes, the Chief Justice being absent.
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
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'u Ying-kuang

Mr. Chu Yung-kuang
屈映光字文六
Mr. Ch’u Ying-kuang was born at Linghai Hsien, Chekiang Province, in 1881. He graduated from the Ch’ih Cheng Institute and was engaged as a teacher. Later he became president of the Commercial School at T'ai Chow, Chekiang. Still later Mr. Ch'u became teacher of the Military Survey School in Anhui. In 1912 Mr. Ch’u was appointed Advisor to the Fifth Division of the Provincial Army of Chekiang after having taken a prominent part in the first Revolution in October 1911. In August 1912 he was appointed Director in charge of the Civil Affairs Department of his native province. In September 1913 Mr. Ch’u beecame acting Chief Civil Administrator of Chekiang. In May 1914 he became Hsun An hih, new name for the Civil Head of a province. The late President Yuan ​had much confidence in Mr. Ch'u who was also well liked by the Kuomingtang people at the same time. In December 1915 when Yuan Shih-kai practically made himself Emperor of China, he conferred upon him the rank of Count of the First Order. In April 1916 Chekiang declared independence of Peking as a protest against Yuan's monarchical movement. Mr. Ch'u sided with the people although he was after a few days appointed by Peking to be concurrently acting director of Military Affairs of Chekiang. Mr. Ch'u resigned from the Shantung posts in July 1916 and went to Peking when he promoted the Sino-American Association. In July 1919 Mr. Ch’u was appointed acting Civil Governor of Shantung. In March 1920 he was conferred the Third Order of Merit. A Presidential Mandate dated June 24, 1920 ordered his removal from the Shantung governship. Another Mandate was issued on August 8, 1920 ordering him to leave the post for his successor and go to Peking. In October 1922 Mr. Ch'u was decorated with the First Order of Wenfu. He has been a resident in Tientsin since leaving Shantung.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'eng T'ien-tou

Mr. T. T. Cheng
(Ch'eng T'ien-tou)
Mr. T. T. Cheng was born at Hsiangshan Kwangtung, in 1891. He went to Honolulu when he was a young boy, and attended Mills Institute, Oahu College, and other institutions of learning, leaving there for America in 1906, attending first the Stanford and then the Chicago University, receiving the degree of Ph. B. from the latter. Mr. Cheng was appointed soon after the Revolution, Commissioner of Public Works in Canton. During his term of office, he proposed the demolition of the ancient city wall, the widening of the streets of Canton, the improvement of the Taisha-tao, dredging of the Whampoa to admit larger steamers, and general conservancy work. Since his retirement from politics in 1915 Mr. ​Cheng has been working on industrial lines, two years ago in the organization at Hongkong of the Industrial and Commercial Bank with offices at No. 6 Des Vouex Road. Up to summer 1923 Mr. Cheng was manager of the Provincial Bank of Kwangtung and Commissioner of Finance of the same Province under Dr. Sun Yat-sen.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'i Yao-lin

Mr. Ch'i Yao-lin
齊耀琳字最
Mr. Ch'i Yao-lin was born at I-tung Hsien, Kirin Province, in 1864. He became a Chin-shih, or Metropolitan, graduate in 1894. Mr. Ch'i started his official career as magistrate in several districts in the Province of Chihli. In February 1908 he was appointed Taotai of the Yungting Ho, one of the five main waterways of Chihli. In January 1910 Mr. Ch'i was promoted to be Chief Justice of Chihli later called Judicial Commission. In the early part of 1911 Mr. Ch'i was provincial treasurer of Kiangsu and in November became provincial treasurer of Honan. Before he arrived at the now post, he had been appointed Governor of Honan. In March 1912, when the Revolution was over, Mr. Ch'i was appointed the Tutuh or Governor, of Honan. He held this position only for one month and then resigned. In June 1913, when the administration of military and civil affairs were separated, Mr. Ch'i was appointed Mingcheng-ching or Civil Governor of Kirin, his native province. In May 1914 he became Hsunan​shih, the new designation for civil governors. In July 1914 Mr. Ch'i was transferred to be Hsunanshih of Kiangsu. In July 1916 the designation for civil governors was changed from Hsunanshih to Shengchang; thereupon Mr. Ch'i beecame Shengchang of Kiangsu. From July 8th to August 6th, 1917 he acted concurrently Tuchun of Kiangsu, being proceeded by Feng Kuo-chang and succeeded by the late General Li Ch'un. In September 1919, Mr. Ch'i was conferred the First Order of Wenfu. In 1920 there was some misunderstanding between Mr. Ch'i and the Kiangsu Provincial Assembly. The latter impeached him in the Assembly Hall and the former had to give up the post. He was officially relieved of the post of Shengchang on September 18, 1920. Ever since that time, Mr. Ch'i has been a resident in Tientsin.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'ien Chung-kai

Mr. Ch'ien Ch'ung-kai
錢 崇煌学向校
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'ien P'ei-yu

Mr. Pei-Yu Chien
钱伯嵌字伯涵
Mr. Pei-Yu Chien, was born in 1896 in Kiangyin, Kiangsu. After having finished his elementary school work, he went to Peking where he entered Tsing-hua College. After the Revolution of 1911, he became a student in Peking University of the Methodist Mission. He entered the Customs College, Peking, in 1914 and was graduated in 1918. He was then appointed to a position in the Chinese Maritime Customs in Tientsin where he stayed for three years. During his stay in Tientsin, Mr. Chien acted also as one of the editors of the Yin Shih Pao, or Social Welfare. In 1921, he was appointed the representative of Social Welfare to the Second Press Congress of the World held in Honolulu and then proceeded to Washington, D. C., to cover the Disarmament Conference for his paper. After the Washington Conference he attended the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, the oldest and best-known institution of its kind in the States. While he was in school, he won several prizes on account of his literary attainments. He returned to China in June 1923, after receiving ​the degree of Bachelor of Journalism from the University of Missouri. Besides connected with a number of newspapers in Peking and Tientsin, he is now contributing editor of the China Weekly Review, Shanghai, and assistant editor of the North China Star, Tientsin.
Mr. Chien joined the editorial staff of the North China Star, an American daily newspaper in Tientsin, in June, 1924 and after six months, he resigned to enter governmental services in Peking. He was appointed the Secretary to the Chinese Chief Inspector of the Salt Revenue Adminstration, Ministry of Finance, which position he is still holding. Mr. Chien is still connected with the China Weekly Review in Shanghai as its contributing editor from the Capital and has contributed a number of interesting articles from semi-official sources.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'i Yao-shan

Mr. Ch'i Yao-shan
齊耀珊字照巖
Mr. Ch'i Yao-shan was born af I-tung Hsien, Kirin Province, in 1867. Through competitive examinations, he became a Chu-jen, Provincial Graduate, in 1889 and a Chih-shih, Metropolitan Graduate, in 1890. He began his career as secretary of the Imperial Chancery and a companion of the Emperor in study. Later the rank of sub-prefect was conferred upon him. Various official positions he held in the Ching regime were as follows: Expectant Prefect of Hupeh, chief secretary to the Governor of Hupeh, chief of the police at Wuchang, Acting Prefect of Ichang, Proctor of the Hupeh Mint, chief secretary of the Hupeh Reorganization Bureau, director of the army Medical College, assistant chief of staff of the army training headquarters in Hupeh, secretary to the Viceroy of Hupeh and Hunan, director of the silver mint in Hupeh, chief Instructor for the Hupeh army training headquarters, chief adjutant of the Southern force in the autumn manoeuvre at Changteh, Honan, director of the Hupeh Reorganization Bureau, director of the Martial Court in ​Hupeb, director of the Szechuen Salt Administration at Ichang, Customs superintendent at Chinchow and Ichang, Customs Taotai at Hankow, superintendent of Foreign Affairs at the same place, acting Educational Commissioner. From January 1913 to July 1913 Mr. Ch'i was Chief of the Salt Reorganization Bureau which later became the Salt Administration. In April 1915 Mr. Ch’i was appointed Acting T'san Cheng of the T'san-Cheng-Yuan or the State Advisory Council. In June 1915 he was appointed President of the Commission for the Consideration of People's Livelihood. In August 1915 he became a substantial Tisan Cheng. In October 1915 he was conferred the Fourth Order of Chiaho. In January 1917 Mr. Ch'i was appointed Shengchang, or Civil Governor, of Chekiang. This position he held for more than two years. In June 1920 he was appointed Shengchang of Shantung which post he held until October 1920. In May 1921 Mr. Ch'i joined the Cabinet as Minister of the Interior. In June he was given a concurrent position in the Director Generalship of the Metropolitan Municipal Office. In July he became President of the Bank of Agriculture and Commerce. In October, Director General of the Famine Relief. In November he was conferred the First Order of Tashou Paokuang Chiabo. On December 24th, when the Cabinet was reorganized, he was trarsferred to be Minister of Agriculture and Commerce. On December 27th, he was given the concurrent position of Acting Minister of Education. In January 1922, Mr. Ch'i was given another position, namely, the President of the Commission for the Investigation of Food supplies. In January he was relieved of both the Director-General of the Famine Relief Bureau and of the Municipal Office. In April he was relieved of the post of Acting Minister of Education. In June he was removed from the Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce. In November 1922 he was conferred the First Order of Wenfu. Mr. Ch'i is now the President of the Bank of Agriculture and Commerce. He has been residing at Tientsin ever since he retired from Peking.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'ien Yung-ming

Mr. M. Y. Ch'ien
錢永銘学新之
(Ch'ien Yung-ming)
Mr. M. Y. Ch’ien was born in Shanghai in 1885. He graduated from the Kobe Commercial College, of Kobe, Japan. Upon returning to China he engaged in the banking business and became manager of the Shanghai branch of the Bank of Communications and in addition has served as vice-President of the Shanghai Bankers' Association and director of the Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Chien has been director of the Peking Bankers' Association; director of the Chekiang Industrial Bank of Shanghai; director of the Great North-Western Bank; president of the Tai Shan Brick Manufacturing Company, Shanghai; director of the Hua Feng Cotton Mill, Shanghai; director of the Pao Tung Electrical Works Company; director of the South-Eastern University, Nanking; director of the Commercial College; director of the Chi Nan College; and director of the China Vocational Educational Association. The Peking government conferred upon ​Mr. Ch’ien the Third Order of Chiaho in January 1920; the Third Order of Wenfu in January 1921; and the Third Order of Paokuang Chiaho in February 1921. Since June 1922 Mr. Ch'ien has been the vice-president of the Bank of Communications. In April 1923 Mr. Ch'ien was appointed a Member of the commission for the Consideration of China's finance.
# Who's Who in China (3rd edition)/Ch'in Fen

Mr. F. Ch'in
秦字景陽
(Ch'in Fen)
Mr. F. Ch'in was born at Chiating Hsien, Kiangsu Province, in 1887. He received his middle school and college education in Shanghai. In 1906 he went to America and studied mathematics and astronomy at Harvard University, from which school he was graduated in 1909 with the degree of A. B., (Magna Cum Laude). In the same year he obtained the degree of A. M. During 1909-1910 Mr. Ch’in spent a year in England and Germany taking post-graduate courses at Glasgow University and Freiburg University. Mr. Ch'in returned to China in June 1910 and became Dean of the Kiangnan High School of Nanking. Later he accepted the Deanship of the Pootung Middle School, Shanghai. From 1912 to 1915 ​he was professor of mathematics of the Nanyang College, now known as the Communications University. From 1915 to 1919 he was professor of mathematics and astronomy at the Government University of Peking and also Dean of the Science Department. In March 1919 he was appointed director of the Ministry of Education in charge of the Department of Technical Education. In November 1920 he was promoted to be Councillor of the Ministry of Education. In July 1922 Mr. Ch'in received the Third Order of Chiaho. In April 1923 he was appointed by the Ministry to be Chinese Delegate to the International Educational Conference. Mr. Ch'in is still Councillor of the Ministry of Education. He is the author of a series of text books on mathematics in Chinese and several books on astronomy.
# I gave myself to Him—

* "The Contract" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "I gave myself to him" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# I give you the end of a golden string

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
From Notebook c.1808-1811 p.46. See also: Jerusalem. The Emanation of the Giant Albion/To the Christians.

#### Edited text:

I give you the end of a golden string;
 Only wind it into a ball,
It will lead you in at Heaven’s gate,
 Built in Jerusalem’s wall.
________________________________________

#### The original text:

I give you the end of a golden string
Only wind it into a ball It will lead you in at Heavens gate Built in Jerusalems wall
________________________________________

## Notes

* ↑ The Poetical Works of William Blake, including the unpublished French Revolution together with the Minor Prophetic Books and Selections from The Four Zoas, Milton & Jerusalem; edited with an introduction and textual notes by John Sampson, Hon. D.Litt. Oxon., 1862–1931. London, New York: Oxford University Press, 1908.
* ↑ "The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake", ed. by David V. Erdman, Anchor Books, 1988, p. 231.
* ↑ 77:1 give] have given 1st ms rdg del. These 4 lines begin the plate 77, the chapter To the Christians of the poem Jerusalem. The Emanation of the Giant Albion, where it given in a combination with other 4 lines:
| Devils are | I give you the end of a golden string, |
| False Religions | Only wind it into a ball: |
| "Saul Saul" | It will lead you in at Heavens gate, |
| "Why persecutest thou me." | Built in Jerusalems wall. |
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
# I felt a Cleaving in my Mind—

I felt a Cleaving in my Mind — As if my Brain had split — I tried to match it — Seam by Seam — But could not make them fit.
The thought behind, I strove to join Unto the thought before — But Sequence ravelled out of Sound Like Balls — upon a Floor.
# I found the words to every thought

* "I found the phrase to every thought" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "I found the phrase to every thought" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)
# I had a daily Bliss

I had a daily Bliss I half indifferent viewed Till sudden I perceived it stir — It grew as I pursued
Till when around a Height It wasted from my sight Increased beyond my utmost scope I learned to estimate.
# I fear'd the fury of my wind

From Blake’s Notebook (c.1793), p. 113 reversed. See also: Songs and Ballads.
I fear’d the fury of my wind Would blight all blossoms fair & true, And my sun it shin’d & shin’d, And my wind it never blew.
But a blossom fair or true Was not found on any tree; For all blossoms grew & grew Fruitless, false, tho’ fair to see.
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
# I felt a Funeral, in my Brain

I felt a Funeral, in my Brain, And Mourners to and fro Kept treading — treading — till it seemed That Sense was breaking through —
And when they all were seated, A Service, like a Drum — Kept beating — beating — till I thought My Mind was going numb —
And then I heard them lift a Box And creak across my Soul With those same Boots of Lead, again, Then Space — began to toll,
As all the Heavens were a Bell, And Being, but an Ear, And I, and Silence, some strange Race Wrecked, solitary, here —
And then a Plank in Reason, broke, And I dropped down, and down — And hit a World, at every plunge, And Finished knowing — then —
# I fit for them—

I fit for them — I seek the Dark Till I am thorough fit. The labor is a sober one With this sufficient sweet That abstinence of mine produce A purer food for them, if I succeed, If not I had The transport of the Aim —
# I gained it so—

* "I gained it so" in Poems: Second Series (1891)
* "I gained it so" in The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (1924)