OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Supplement to the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Editions of the Encyclopædia Britannica/Abu-Teman

​ABU-TEMAN, an Arabian poet, of whom, though but little can be said, it would be improper altogether to omit, because he was held to be the Prince of Arabian poets, during the best periods of Arabian literature. He was born about the year 787; and, happily for him, under sovereigns whose love and patronage of literature, made poetical eminence an unfailing road to wealth and honour. Part of his early life was passed in Egypt, in the servile capacity of administering drink to those who frequented a mosque. It is also said, that he was for sometime employed in the trade of a weaver at Damascus. But his talents for poetry soon lifted him from this humble sphere, and removed him to Bagdad, where the Caliphs leaded him with presents, and treated him with the greatest respect. If we are to believe the Arabian historians, a single poem sometimes procured for him many thousand pieces of gold. So highly was he esteemed by his countrymen, that it was said “no one could ever die, whose name had been praised in the verses of Abu-Teman!” His own life was very short, for he died in his fortieth year; “the ardour of his mind,” says one of his contemporaries, “having wasted his body, as the blade of an Indian scymeter destroys its scabbard.” Besides being a great original poet, he was the compiler of three collections of select pieces of the poetry of the East; the most esteemed of which collections is that called the Hamasa. Sir William Jones speaks of it as a very valuable compilation. Many of the elegant specimens of Arabian poetry contained in Professor Carlyle’s well known work, were translated from pieces contained in this miscellany. A large portion of it, with a Latin version, was annexed by Schultens to his edition of Erpenius’s Arabic Grammar published at Leyden in 1748; and there are also many extracts from it in the collection entitled Anthologia Arabica, published at Jena in 1774.
# Supplement to the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Editions of the Encyclopædia Britannica

Shortcut: EB456S
* Volume First, Abdallatif–Atwood (transcription project)
* Volume Second, Australasia–Chemical Analysis (transcription project)
* Volume Third, Chemistry–Economists (Commons file)
* Volume Fourth, Edinburgh–Horticulture (Commons file)
* Volume Fifth, Hungary–Mysore (Commons file)
* Volume Sixth, Nairnshire–Zealand (Commons file)
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
# Supplement to the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Editions of the Encyclopædia Britannica/Abulfazel

​ABULFAZEL, who is called by Sir William Jones, “a learned and elegant,” and by others, “the most elegant” writer that the East has produced, was Vizier and Historiographer to the Great Mogul, Akber. We have not been able to discover the year of his birth, but his death took place in 1604, when he was assassinated on his return from a mission to the Decan. According to some writers, this foul act was perpetrated at the instigation of the heir apparent to the throne, who had become jealous of the minister’s influence with the emperor. Akber greatly lamented the loss of a man who was not only an able minister of state, but of such talents as a writer, as to make it a common saying in the East, “that the neighbouring monarchs stood more im awe of his pen than of the sword of his master.” He wrote, by the emperor’s command, a history of his reign, which came down to the forty-seventh year, in which he was assassinated. In connection with this, he also compiled a volume, intended to exhibit a geographical and statistical view of the empire, and of the revenue, household, and expences of the sovereign. It likewise embraces an account of the religion of the Hindoos, of their sacred books, and their several sects in religion and philosophy. This work, which is fraught with much curious and valuable information, is known under the name of the Ayeen Akbery. It has been translated into English with great accuracy by Mr Francis Gladwin. The translation was undertaken and published at Calcutta, under the intelligent patronage of Mr Hastings. “Such a work,” he said, in a minute of council, “could not but prove peculiarly useful; as it comprehends the original constitution of the Mogul Empire, described under the immediate inspection of its founder, and will serve to assist the judgment of the Court of Directors on many points of importance to the first interests of the company.”—The Calcutta edition, published in 1783-6, in three volumes quarto, is a splendid book, and the most valuable in every respect, as the London reprints are by no means accurate.
# State of Rhode Island v. State of Massachusetts

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
32 U.S. 651
State of Rhode Island v. State of Massachusetts

## 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
# State of Tennessee Board of Respiratory Care Minutes/December 10, 2010
## Board of Respiratory Care Teleconference
### BOARD OF RESPIRATORY CARE TELECONFERENCE MINUTES

DATE: December 10, 2010 TIME: 9:30 a.m. C.S.T LOCATION: Heritage Place, Metro Center
MEMBER(S) PRESENT: Candace Partee, RRT, Chair
MEMBER(S) ABSENT: Gene Gantt, RRT
STAFF PRESENT: Marva Swann, Board Director
With a quorum being present, Ms. Partee, Chair, called the meeting to order at 9:37 a.m. C.S.T.
Necessity of Meeting Pursuant to T.C.A. 8-44-108 (b) (2), an electronic meeting was necessary because a physical quorum of the board was not possible and the board needed to be able to conduct a rulemaking hearing at their next scheduled meeting on February 10, 2011 regarding an amendment to Rule 1330-01-.24. Dr. Mack made a motion seconded by Dr McCartney affirming the necessity of holding an electronic meeting of the Board. The motion carried by roll call vote with all members voting to approve.
Rule 1330-01.24 Amendment A discussion was held regarding proposed language to amend rule 1330-01.-24—Endorsement of Respiratory Therapist to Provide Polysomnographic Services. At the November 10, 2010 meeting the Board voted to increase the number of hours required under Rule 1330-01-.24 from 100 hundred hours in a sleep center or sleep lab for both a registered respiratory therapist Board of Respiratory Care Teleconference December 10, 2010 2 and a certified respiratory therapist to 252 hours for a registered respiratory therapist and 504 hours for a certified respiratory therapist. After discussion, Mr. Cook made a motion seconded by Ms. Hatcher to approve the proposed language to amend Rule 1330-01-.24 as presented.
The motion carried by roll call vote with all members voting to approve.
With there being no further business to discuss, the meeting was adjourned at 9:52 a.m. These minutes were ratified at the May 9, 2011 meeting.
# State of Tennessee Board of Respiratory Care Minutes/July 29, 2011
## Board of Respiratory Care Minutes

Date: July 29, 2011
Time: 10:00 C.S.T.
Location: Poplar Conference Room, Ground Floor 227 French Landing Drive Heritage Place, Metro Center Nashville, TN 37243
Members Present: Candace Partee, Chair, Board of Respiratory Care Delmar Mack, Board of Respiratory Care James Ross, Emergency Medical Services Board Member Tim Bell, Emergency Medical Services Board Member
Staff Present: Donna Tidwell, Director Emergency Medical Services Mona Jean-Baptiste, Assistant General Counsel Mary Webb, Board of Respiratory Care Administrator
Ms. Partee called the meeting to order at 10:15a.m. C.S.T.
The ad hoc committee met, pursuant to a request by the Board of Respiratory Care at its 09 May 2011 meeting, to discuss recent changes in the EMS educational protocol relative to ventilator transport. The committee took no action nor did it make any recommendations.
# State of Rhode Island v. State of Massachusetts/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
32 U.S. 651
State of Rhode Island v. State of Massachusetts
MR. Robbins, solicitor for the complainant, having renewed his motion of last term, in this case, prayed the court to award such process, and in such form, as the court may deem proper.
ON consideration of the motion made in this case, it is now here ordered by the court that process of subpoena be and the same is hereby awarded, as prayed for by the complainant, and that said process issue against 'The Commonwealth of Massachusetts.'

## 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
# Supervisors v. United States (85 U.S. 71)/Dissent Clifford

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinion Clifford
United States Supreme Court
85 U.S. 71
Supervisors v. United States
Mr. Justice CLIFFORD, with whom concurred Mr. Justice SWAYNE, dissenting:
I dissent from the judgment of the court in this case, holding that this court should adhere to its former decision, as it appears that the State statute when the bonds in that case were issued had not been construed by the State court.
Where the construction of a State statute is involved in a case presented here for decision, and it appears that the statute in question has not been construed by the State court, I hold that it is the duty of this court to ascertain and determine what is its true construction, and that this court, under such circumstances, will not reverse its decision in the same or a subsequent case, even though the State court may afterwards give a different construction to the same statute.

## 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
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Cartheuser, Johann Friedrich

Edition of 1879. See also Johann Friedrich Cartheuser on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
CARTHEUSER, Johann Friedrich, a German physician and naturalist, born at Hayn, Sept. 29, 1704, died at Frankfort-on-the-Oder, June 22, 1777. He studied medicine first at Jena and afterward at Halle, where he took the degree of doctor in 1731. He was appointed in 1740 professor of chemistry, pharmacy, and materia medica at the university of Frankfort-on-the-Oder, and shortly afterward to the chair of anatomy and botany. Still later he was named professor of pathology and therapeutics. He was also appointed rector of the university, and continued to hold his appointments till his death. He was made member of the academy of sciences, Berlin, in 1758. His chief merit consists in having introduced the method of submitting the various substances of materia medica to a strict ordeal of chemical analysis. He analyzed a great number of plants and other substances, and gave an exact account of the elements which enter into their composition. He published a considerable number of books and dissertations, among which are: Elementa Chymiæ Medicæ Dogmatico-experimentalis (Halle, 1736); Fundamenta Materiæ Medicæ Generalis et Specialis (2 vols., Frankfort, 1749-'50); and De Morbis Endemicis Libellus (Frankfort, 1772).
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Charles, Jacques Alexandre César

Edition of 1879. See also Jacques Charles on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
CHARLES, Jacques Alexandre César, a French physicist, born at Beaugency, Nov. 12, 1746, died in Paris, April 7, 1823. He was remarkable for his skill in public experiments and demonstrations; and his lecture room, in which he popularized the electrical discovery of Franklin, was attended by one of the most brilliant assemblies of Paris. Montgolfier having sent up a balloon filled with rarefied air, Charles immediately constructed the first balloon ever made capable of holding hydrogen gas, with which an aëronaut successfully ascended, Aug. 2, 1783. Charles afterward made an aërostatic voyage himself, rising to the height of 7,000 ft. He invented the megascope and other ingenious optical instruments, was a member of the academy of sciences and librarian of the institute, and had one of the most beautiful cabinets in Europe.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Charles City

Edition of 1879. See also Charles City County, Virginia on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
CHARLES CITY, a S. E. county of Virginia, bounded S. by James river, N. and E. by the Chickahominy; area, 184 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 4,975, of whom 3,153 were colored. It was one of the eight original shires into which Virginia was divided in 1634. The chief productions in 1870 were 55,269 bushels of wheat, 111,244 of Indian corn, and 47,578 of oats. There were 355 horses, 880 milch cows, 926 other cattle, and 3,903 swine. Capital, Charles City Court House.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Central City

Edition of 1879. See also Central City, Colorado on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
CENTRAL CITY, a town and the capital of Gilpin co., Colorado, situated partly in the valley of a tributary of North Clear creek and partly on the slopes of the surrounding mountains, 39 m. W. of Denver; pop. in 1870, 2,360. It is irregularly but substantially built. Its site is 8,300 ft. above the level of the sea. The streets are narrow, and some of them steep and rugged. Being in the centre of an exceedingly rich gold-raining region, it is at once a depot of supply and a point of shipment. The bullion shipped in 1870 amounted to $1,650,000. The town has a United States land office and an assay office. There are two hotels, a miners' and mechanics' institute with a library of about 1,000 volumes, and Catholic, Methodist, and Episcopal churches, with the last of which is connected a parish school. The high school building is of stone, and cost $20,000. St. James library association has about 500 volumes. A daily and two weekly newspapers are published. There are a number of quartz mills, and a national bank with a capital of $50,000.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Charles's Wain

Edition of 1879. See also Charles's Wain on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
CHARLES'S WAIN, a name given to the constellation Ursa Major, or the Great Bear, often called also the Dipper. The literal meaning of the name is the rustic's wagon, and some fancied resemblance doubtless was the occasion of its use.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Charles Augustus

Edition of 1879. See also Karl August, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ CHARLES AUGUSTUS, grand duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, born Sept. 3, 1757, died June 14, 1828. Having lost his father in the first year of his life, he was very carefully educated together with his posthumous brother, Frederick Ferdinand Constantine, under the regency of his young mother, who in the first year after the death of her husband was herself still under the guardianship of her father. Upon the recommendation of Frederick the Great she appointed as their governor the count of Görtz, afterward Prussian minister, giving them as teachers Seidler and Hermann, Wieland and Knebel, while Schmid conducted the affairs of the little state through the difficulties of the seven years' war. In December, 1774, Charles Augustus together with his brother entered upon a journey to France and Switzerland, during which he made the acquaintance of Goethe, who became his friend, and afterward his minister. Having been declared reigning duke by his mother on his 18th birthday, he married Louisa, princess of Hesse-Darmstadt, and continued the liberal and reformatory government of his mother, gathering around him at Weimar a circle of distinguished men, among whom were Goethe, Herder, Wieland, and Schiller. In 1786 he took service in the Prussian army, was in the campaigns of 1792-'3 on the Rhine as volunteer, was made Prussian lieutenant general in l797, and remained in service till after the battle of Jena (1806), when he retired to his dukedom and joined the Rhenish confederacy. His soldiers now fought for Napoleon in Tyrol, Spain, and Russia. Having gone over to the coalition in 1813, he entered the Russian service in the following year, and led an army of Saxons, Hessians, and Russians into the Netherlands. He then went to Paris, London, and Vienna, and took part in the campaign of 1815. The congress of Vienna rewarded him by enlarging his state, and erecting it into a grand duchy, besides granting him a compensation of 800,000 thalers. He was the first of the German princes to introduce the promised constitutional representation (1816), and allowed freedom to the press, until he was induced to adopt restrictive measures by the complications that followed the great gathering at the Wartburg in 1817. He died of apoplexy at Graditz, near Torgau, on his return from Berlin. Several scientific and agricultural institutions, a park, and a botanical garden are among the improvements with which he adorned his country.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Charles (Bavaria)

Edition of 1879. See also Prince Karl Theodor of Bavaria on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
​ CHARLES (Karl Theodor Maximilian August), prince of Bavaria and grand prior of the order of Malta, a German soldier, born in Munich, July 7, 1795. He is a son of King Maximilian I. by his first wife Wilhelmine Auguste of Hesse-Darmstadt. He fought against Napoleon at the battle of Hanau (1813), became a general of division, and took part in the campaign of 1814. His differences with Prince Wrede led to his retirement from 1822 till some time after the latter's death in 1838, when his brother King Louis I. appointed him field marshal and general inspector of the army. In the Austro-Prussian war of 1866 he was commander-in-chief of the 7th and 8th corps of the Bavarian army, which coöperated with the Austrian, after which he retired from the public service.
# Terminations (New York: Harper and Brothers, 1895)/The Death of the Lion

* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
# Sweden's Laureate: Selected Poems of Verner von Heidenstam/The Fig-Tree

Welcome, thou cool oriental evening, welcome! After the hot day thou art as a pitcher of water after a ride in the desert. Thou art as a pale young wife, who from the hill beckons home the sweating toiler of the fields. Thou art like the Tartar jeweler's opal, for thy color shifts between the white of milk and the glowing red of wine in the same manner that thy joy shifts between healthful, strengthening repose and enkindling merriment.
With this apostrophe I saluted the evening and reined up my jenny in a small ravine which clambered up toward Jerusalem. The city lay on a height, with its surrounding wall and its cupola-ed white houses, like a four-cornered basket full of eggs. Before the city gate, white-clad widows were sitting motionless at the graves of their husbands, mirrored in a great, quiet, colorless pool.
All at once came the dusk. The road of the ravine became full of people—for the time of the Passover was drawing near.
At the door of a small cottage, where women were preparing supper, was seated Christ, the Brotherer. Although His face could not be wholly distinguished, because the light of an oil-lamp within the house fell upon his back, yet one could tell at once who He was. His dark hair hung in rough luxuriance ​down to His knees. His white prophet's garment was frayed, His feet dusty. With His left hand He compressed the nozzle of a leather skin of wine. Whenever one of the friends who were sitting with crossed legs in a circle about him attempted to rise, He pressed him back to his place again and offered him drink. No cares, no thought of labor came to disturb the still evening joy.
Then arose, unobserved, Judas, the Jew of Jews. His well-tended hands and feet were white as marble, and the nails carefully polished. He did not wipe the sweat from his forehead with a fold of his garment as did the other disciples, but drew out always a long Roman handkerchief. His clean-shaven, prosperous-looking face with its small, sedate, intelligent eyes was altogether that of the sober, discreet man of property.
He stole away softly behind the cottage on the road to Jerusalem, while his green head-cloth fluttered among the twisted black olive trees. He smote himself on the forehead and spoke half-aloud, and it was not difficult to divine his thoughts.
What does it lead to, thought he, if one follow this man who forbids us to work and to think of the future, and upon whose head they have finally set a price? Have not I year by year and day by day saved coin after coin? There lack but thirty pieces of silver—but thirty!—and I shall be sitting under my own fig-tree.—
​Involuntarily I reached for a stone. Then Christ, the Brotherer, arose in the lighted doorway.
"Thou art still young," he called out to me. "Thy first thought upon thine own fig-tree shall go forth and sell me."
Meanwhile the ravine became so dark that nothing could any longer be distinguished. All sank back into the Orient's indescribable stillness, a stillness that has brought forth prophets. But from that evening I understood them who desire that no man shall possess an own fig-tree.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/నే

నే
నేజా neja, s. A short spear, or lance.
నేటు netu, «4/. Noble, excellent.
నేడు nedu, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. నేటి neti, Today, this day.
నేత neta, s. Weaving. 2. Texture. నేతగాడు netagadn, A weaver
నేత్రము netramu,*. The eye. 2. bleached or woven silk. నేత్రచ్ఛదము netrachchhadamu, The eyelid.
నేను nenu, pro. Making in the nom. plural. మేము memu, or in books sometimes. నేము, ఏము nemu, emu.
నేబు nebu, s. A coin, of the value of 40 cash.
నేమకము nemakamUjS. Choice, determination. 2. A rule, or law.
నేమము nemamu, $. vide నియమము niyamamu.
నేమించు nemintsu, v. a. To determine, or fix. 2. To appoint ; from, నేమము nemamu 5 q. v* This verb is also the causal form of నేము nemu, q. v.
నేము narau, v. a. To sift, to winnow.
నేయు neyn, v. a. To weave. నేయించు neyintsu, v. C'aus. To cause to weave. మంచమునేయు mantsamuneyu, To lace a cot. గడ్డినేయు gaddineyu, To thatch with grass.
నేరమి Derami, s. Stupidity. 2. Mistake, fault. 3. Failing. This is the nagative noun from నేరుచు ncrutsUj q. V.
నేరము neramu, s. A crime, or offence, £. A fine. నేరముమోపు neramumopu, To charge, lit. To load, with a crime ; to accuse. వానిమీదనేరము మోసింది vanimidaneramu mosindi, He has been found guilty of the crime, lit. The crime has been laden upon him. నేరస్థుడు nerasthudu, A criminal, culprit, or offender.
నేరుచు, నేర్చు nerutsu, nertsu, v. a. To learn. The affirmative and negative aorists of this verb are added to other infinitives, as auxiliaries, to denote the possession, or want of power or ability. I can, &c. I cannot, &c.
నేర్చికొను, నేర్చుకొను nerchikonu, nertsukonu, v. Gomp. To learn, or acquire knowledge. నేర్పు nerpu, v. Gaus. To teach, to instruct, s. Skill, knowledge, information. 2. Dexterity, ability. 3. Contrivance. 4. Merit. నేరుపరి, నేర్పరి nerupari, nerpari, A clever person.
నేర్పించు nerpintsu, v. Gaus. To cause to teach ; to educate. నేరిమి ^rimi* s. Skill, dexterity. ​నేల nela, s. Land, soil, earth. నేలకుగోలకుదెచ్చు nelakugolakudetstsu, To turn topsyturvy. నేలగలుపు nelagalupu, To kill, to ruin. నేలమాళిగ nelamaliga, A subterraneous abode.
నేవము nevanm, 5. Fraud, trick, deception. 2. Pretence.
నేవళము nevalamu, 5. A kind of necklace, worn by women.
నేస్తము nestamu, s. Friendship. నేస్తకాడు nestakadu, A male friend, or companion. నేస్తురాలు nesturalu, A female friend.