OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who's Who in the Far East/JAMIESON, George

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​ JAMIESON, George (TIENTSIN), C.M.G.; Director of the Pekin Syndicate and Yangtse Valley Company; b. 1843; m. 1873, Margaret, d. of late Patrick Tnkson of Berrleys, Bauffs. Entered Consular Service, 1864; Barrister, Middle Temple, 1880; Consul and Judge of Supreme Court, Shanghai, 1891; Consul-General, 1897-1899. Publications: Various papers on the Revenue and Statistics of China; prize essay on Bimetallism. Clubs: Reform; Thatched House, London. Address: Tientsin, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/JAMESON, John Watt

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​ JAMESON, John Watt (HONGKONG), Marine Salvage Engineer; b. Nov. 16, 1851; m. Rolla Gertrude Way, of Tientsin. Educ.: Edinburgh Academy. Arrived in China in 1872; remained in Saigon and Cochin China as Superintendent Engineer for 16 years; proceeded thence to Tientsin and was manager of Taku Tug and Lighter Co. for 12 years, during which time had considerable experience in salvage work; upon leaving Tientsin devoted attention to salvage enterprises and has had many successes, one of the most important being the floating of the U.S.A. battleship "Oregon," stranded in the Gulf of Pechili; brought out in 1905 the special salvage steamer "City of Birmingham," the first of its kind to be introduced in to Chinese waters. Clubs; Conservative, Edinburgh; Tientsin. Address: Hotel Mansions, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/JAPAN, Crown Prince of

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​ JAPAN, Crown Prince of (see: YOSHI-HITO).
# Who's Who in the Far East/JAPAN, Emperor of

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​ JAPAN, Emperor of (see. MUTSU-HITO).
# Who's Who in the Far East/JAPAN (CENTRAL), Bishop of

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​ JAPAN (CENTRAL), Bishop of (see: AWDRY, RT. REV. WILLIAM).
# Who's Who in the Far East/PETTEE, Dr. James H.

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​ PETTEE, Dr. James H. (OKAYAMA), Clerical Missionary; b. July 16, 1851, at Manchester, U.S.A.; m. Aug. 1, 1878, Belle Wilson. Educ: Dartmouth College, New Hamp.; Andover Theological Seminary, Mass. Missionary of A.B.C.F.M. in Japan, since 1878; residence, since 1879, Okayama, where has been senior Missionary since 1888; Pastor, since 1889 of Mission Church of Christ in Japan; closely associated with Mr. J. Ishii, founder and ​present Superintendent of Okayama Orphanage; oldest and largest Protestant Orphange in Japan, 378 children at present; one of three foreigners on Board of ten trustees; Treasurer, Japan Union of Christian Endeavour; English editor of "Japan Endeavour;" regular Japan correspondent of "Congregationalist" and "Christian World," of Boston, Mass.; chairman, during 1905, of Missionary Association of Central Japan; chairman for 1906 of Japan Mission of the A.B.C.F.M.; life mem. Asiatic-Society of Japan; mem. Red. Cross Society. Publications: " A Chapter of Mission History in Modern Japan,"" Mr. Ishii and His Orphanage." Address: Okayama, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/PHELIPS, Hugh Richard

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​ PHELIPS, Hugh Richard (HONGKONG), Local Auditor; b. Jan. 6, 1869; m. Feb. 24, 1903, Jacquette Edith, i/. d. of Rev. George Lambe, of Highlands, Ivy Bridge, Devon. Educ.: Weymouth College; Queen's College, Oxford. Local Auditor, Niger Coast Protectorate, West Africa, Oct. 27, 1894; assistant Auditor, East Africa Protectorate, Dec. 4, 1896; Local Auditor, Uganda, April 29, 1897; Local Auditor, East Africa Protectorate, Dec. 23, 1901; Local Auditor, Hongkong, Nov. 1, 1904; arrived in Colony Dec. 23, 1904; appointed J.P., 1905. Decoration: Uganda Mutiny Medal and clasp, 1897-98; Clubs: Sports, London; Hongkong. Address: 72 Mount Kellet, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/PHILLIPS, Thomas Morgan

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​ PHILLIPS, Thomas Morgan (SHANGHAI), Barrister -at -Law. Educ.: Privately; Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Called to Bar, Middle Temple, June, 1883; arrived in Shanghai, June, 1898, and became member of firm Drummond, White, Cooper and Phillips; practised at Hongkong Bar from Dec., 1901 to Nov., 1903, when returned to Shanghai. Club: New Oxford and Cambridge. Address: 11, Peking Road, Shanghai, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/PERAK, Sultan of

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​ PERAK, Sultan of (see: SHAM, HIS HIGHNESS SIR IDRIS MERSID-ELAAZAM).
# Who's Who in the Far East/PEREIRA, Major George Edward

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​ PEREIRA, Major George Edward (PEKING), D.S.O.: Military Attache, H.B.M. Legation; b. Jan. 26, 1865. Entered Grenadier Guards, as Lieutenant, Aug. 23, 1884; promoted to Captain, Nov. 4, 1896; Major, May 2, 1900; was on special service in China, Nov. 20, 1900, to Feb. 27, 1902; temporary Military Attache", Seoul, Jan. 19, 1904, to March 16, 1905; attached to Japanese Army in Manchuria, March 17, 1905, until close of war; Military Attache, Peking, 1905; was slightly wounded in the Boxer Campaign, near Tientsin, 1900 (mentioned in despatches, and D.S.O.); took part in operations in Transvaal and Cape Colony in May, 1902. Decorations: China Medal with clasp; Queen's Medal with three clasps. Address: H.B.M. Legation, Peking, China.
# Who's Who in the Far East/PERKINS, Thomas Luff

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​ PERKINS, Thomas Luff (HONGKONG), A.M.I.C.E.; Executive Engineer, Public Works Department; b. Sept. 21, 1867. Divisional Engineer, Corporation of Bristol, 1892-1899; Divisional Engineer, County of Middlesex, 1899-1904; arrived in Colony, 1904. Club: Hongkong. Address: Public Works Department, Hongkong.
# Who's Who in the Far East/PFOUNDES, Capt. C. J. W.

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​ PFOUNDES, Capt. C. J. W. (KOBE), Agent, Merchant Service Guild; b. 1823. Served in British navy; arrived in Japan, 1864; attached to British Consulate at Nagasaki; British Legation at Tokyo; held other official positions; after remaining in England for some time, during which lectured extensively upon Japan and founded Japan Society in London, returned to Kobe, 1903. Address: Kitano-cho, Kobe, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/PENROSE, Frank Philip

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​ PENROSE, Frank Philip (MALACCA), Straits Settlements Civil Service. Acting Superintendent of Works, and Surveys, Malacca, Straits Settlements, Aug. 2, 1894; assistant Superintendent of Works, Province Wellesley, Oct. 18, 1897; Superintendent of Works and Surveys, Malacca, Oct. 1, 1903. Address: Malacca, Straits Settlements.
# Who's Who in the Far East/PEREIRA, M. C. Goncalvea

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​ PEREIRA, M. C. Goncalvea (TOKYO), Minister Resident for Brazil. Address: Brazilian Legation, 3, Aoicho, Akasaka, Tokyo, Japan.
# Who's Who in the Far East/PETER, J. C.

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​ PETER, J. C. (HONGKONG), Banker; sub -Manager of Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Ltd. Resided in the East over 20 years. Club: Hongkong. Address: Peak Road, Hongkong.
# Worley v. Tobacco Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
104 U.S. 340
Worley v. Tobacco Company
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Robert H. Parkinson for the appellants.
No counsel appeared for the appellees.
MR. JUSTICE WOODS delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

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

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Worship."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, 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.
* Worship, an essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson.
* Worship, a poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson.
* Worship, a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier.
# Worldwide Threat Assessment of the US Intelligence Community, February 9, 2016

Statement for the Record
Worldwide Threat Assessment of the US Intelligence Community
Senate Armed Services Committee
James R. Clapper
Director of National Intelligence
February 9, 2016
STATEMENT FOR THE RECORD
WORLDWIDE THREAT ASSESSMENT of the US INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY
February 9, 2016

## INTRODUCTION

Chairman McCain, Vice Chairman Reed, Members of the Committee, thank you for the invitation to offer the United States Intelligence Community’s 2016 assessment of threats to US national security. My statement reflects the collective insights of the Intelligence Community’s extraordinary men and women, whom I am privileged and honored to lead. We in the Intelligence Community are committed every day to provide the nuanced, multidisciplinary intelligence that policymakers, warfighters, and domestic law enforcement personnel need to protect American lives and America’s interests anywhere in the world.
The order of the topics presented in this statement does not necessarily indicate the relative importance or magnitude of the threat in the view of the Intelligence Community.
Information available as of February 3, 2016 was used in the preparation of this assessment.

## TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

### REGIONAL THREATS

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
# Worship (Emerson poem)

This is he, who, felled by foes
* Worship in May-day and other pieces (1867)
* Worship in Poems (Household Edition, 1904)
# Worth Bros. Company v. Lederer

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
251 U.S. 507
Worth Bros. Company v. Lederer
Argued: Jan. 8 and 9, 1920. --- Decided: March 1, 1920
Mr. A. H. Wintersteen, of Philadelphia, Pa., for petitioner.
Mr. Assistant Attorney General Frierson, for respondent.
Mr. Justice McKENNA delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"Hinder them not"

"HINDER THEM NOT."
"'Suffer little children to come unto me, and hinder them not. But you hinder them by your example, and not by encouraging them. Their course ought to be upward:—do not hinder them." Rev. Mr. Taylor, of the Seamen's Chapel, Boston.
Lock'd in the bosom of the earth
 The little seed its heart doth stir,
And quickening for its mystic birth,
 Bursts from its cleaving sepulchre,
The aspiring head, the unfolding leaf,
 Exulting in their joyous lot,
Turn grateful towards the Eye of Day,
 Hinder them not.
Thus, do the buds of being rise
 From cradle-dreams, like snow-drop meek,
While through their mind-illumin'd eyes
 A deathless principle doth speak,
Already toward a brighter sphere
 They turn, from this terrestrial spot,—
Fond parents!—florists kind and dear!
 Hinder them not.
Hinder them not!—even Love may spare
 In blindness many a wayward shoot,—
Or weakly let the usurping tare
 Divert the health-stream from their root,
Oh! by that negligence supine
 Which oft the fairest page doth blot,
And shroud the ray of light divine,
 Hinder them not.
Cold world!—the teachings of thy guile
 Awhile from these young hearts restrain;
Oh spare that unsuspicious smile
 Which never must return again;
By folly's wile, by falsehood's kiss
 Too soon acquir'd, too late forgot,
By sins that shut the soul from bliss,
 Hinder them not.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"Let there be light"

"LET THERE BE LIGHT."
A Mission Hymn.
Light for the dreary vales
 Of ice-bound Labrador!
Where the frost-king breathes on the slippery sails
 Till the mariner wakes no more,
Lift high the lamp that never fails
 To that dark and sterile shore.
Light for the forest child!
 An outcast though he be
From haunts where the sun of his childhood smiled,
 And the country of the free,—
Pour the hope of Heaven o'er his desert-wild,
 For what home on earth has he?
Light for the cliffs of Greece!
 Light for that trampled clime!
Where the wrath of the Spoiler refused to cease
 Ere it wrecked the boast of time,—
See! the Moslem hath dealt the gift of peace,
 Grudge ye your boon sublime?
Light on the Hindoo shed!
 On the maddening idol-train;
The flame of the Suttee is dire and red,
 And the Fakir faints with pain,
And the dying moan on their cheerless bed
 By the Ganges laved in vain.
Light for the Persian sky!
 The Sophi's wisdom fades,
And the pearls of Ormus are poor to buy
 Armour when Death invades;
Hark! Hark! to the sainted martyr's sigh
 From Ararat's mournful shades.
Light for the Burman vales!
 For the islands of the sea!
For the land where the slave-ship fills its sails
 With sighs of agony,
And her kidnapped babes the mother wails,
 'Neath the lone banana-tree.
Light for the ancient race
 Exiled from Zion's rest!
Homeless they roam from place to place,
 Benighted and opprest;
They shudder at Sinai's fearful base,—  Guide them to Calvary's breast.
Light for the darkened earth!
 Long midnight fleets away,
The Gospel day-star springs to birth,
 Whose bright, prelusive ray
Shall glow, till a glorious morning brings
 Eternity's cloudless day.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"It is finish'd"

"IT IS FINISH'D."
The harp of prophecy was hush'd,
 Strange tones its music drown,
For angel-choirs to Bethlehem's vales
 With songs of peace came down,
And Christ to Calvary went forth,
 Wearing his thorny crown.
Asunder clave the rifted rocks,
 The quaking Earth did wail,
Thick darkness came at noon-day up
 The shrinking Sun to veil,
And from the mouldering charnel-house
 Stalk'd forth the tenants pale.
"'Tis finish'd," cried the Son of God,
 And yielded up the ghost,
"'Tis finish'd," echoed far and wide
 The bright, celestial coast,
And Man, the sinner, shouted high
 Amid the ransom'd host.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"O come! let us walk in the light of the Lord"

"O, come! let us walk in the light of the Lord."—Isaiah ii 5.
Hope sheds on man's first waking hours
 A lustre pure and fair,
And as his mind unfolds its powers
 Her cheering smile is there:
But when his feet life's pathway tread
 And his torn bosom bleeds,
And darkening ills around him spread
 Her taper's ray recedes.
A brighter torch doth Pleasure boast
 To lure his youthful way,
A meteor on a rocky coast
 That dazzles to betray.
But woe if his confiding heart
 Be with her fetters bound,
The syren hath a poison'd dart
 And loves a secret wound.
God hath a light. It beams sublime
 On every seeking eye,
When withering 'neath the blasts of time
 Both hope and pleasure die:
That light we'll seek. Its ray hath power
 To pierce the shrouded tomb,
And guide where tempests never lower
 And sorrow dares not come.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"Peace I leave with you"

"Peace I leave with you.”—John xiv, 27.
"Peace" was the song the Angels sang,
 When Jesus sought this vale of tears,
And sweet that heavenly prelude rang,
 To calm the watchful shepherds' fears,—
"War" is the word that man hath spoke,
 Convuls'd by passions dark and dread,
And Pride enforc'd a lawless yoke
 Even while the Gospel's banner spread.
"Peace" was the prayer the Saviour breathed
 When from our world his steps withdrew,
The gift he to his friends bequeathed
 With Calvary and the Cross in view:—
Redeemer! with adoring love
 Our spirits take thy rich bequest,
The watchword of the host above,
 The passport to their realm of rest.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"I have no greater joy, than to see my children walk in the truth"

"I have no greater joy than to see my children walk in the truth." St. John.
On meeting several former pupils at the Communion Table.
When kneeling round a Saviour's board
 Fair forms, and brows belov'd, I see,
Who once the paths of peace explor'd
 And trac'd the studious page with me,—
Who from my side with pain would part,
 My entering step with gladness greet,
And pour complacent, o'er my heart
 Affection's dew-drops, pure and sweet.
When now, from each remember'd face
 Beam tranquil faith, and hope benign,
When in each eye Heaven's smile I trace,
 The tear of joy suffuses mine.
Father! I bless thy ceaseless care,
 Which thus its holiest gifts hath shed,
Guide thou their steps through every snare
 From every danger shield their head.
From treacherous error's dire control,
 From pride, from change, from darkness free,
Preserve each timorous, trusting soul,
 That like the ark-dove flies to thee.
And may the wreath that cloudless days
 Around our hearts so fondly wove,
Still bind us till we speak thy praise,
 As sister spirits, one in love,—
One, where no lingering ill can harm,
 One, where no stroke of fate can sever,
Where nought but holiness doth charm,
 And all that charms shall live forever.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"I will arise and go unto my Father"

"I WILL ARISE AND GO UNTO MY FATHER."
Wanderer, amid the snares
 Of Time's uncertain way,
Of thousand nameless fears the sport,
 Of countless ills the prey:
A stranger 'mid the land
 Where thy probation lies,
In peril from each adverse blast
 And e'en from prosperous skies,
In peril from thy friends,
 In peril from thy foes,
In peril from the rebel heart
 That in thy bosom glows;
Hast thou no Father's house
 Beyond this pilgrim scene,
That thou on Earth's delusive props
 With bleeding breast dost lean?
Yet not a Mother's care
 Who for her infant sighs,
When absence shuts it from her arms
 Or sickness dims its eye,
Transcends the love divine,
 The welcome full and free,
With which the glorious King of Heaven
 Will stretch his arms to thee,
When thou with contrite tear
 Shalt wait within his walls,
Imploring but the broken bread
 That from his table falls.
No more his mansion shun,
 No more distrust his grace,
Turn from the orphanage of earth
 And find a Sire's embrace.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"I will wait upon the Lord that hideth his face"

"I will wait upon the Lord that hideth his face."—Isaiah.
Where'er thine earthly lot is cast,
 Whate'er its duties prove,
To toil neath Penury's piercing blast,
 Or share the cell of love,
Or 'mid the pomp of wealth to live,
 Or wield of power the rod,
Still as a faithful servant strive
 To wait alone on God.
Should disappointment's blighting sway
 Destroy of joy the bloom,
Till one by one, thy hopes decay
 In darkness and the tomb,
Should Heaven its cheering smile withhold
 From thy disastrous fate,
And foes arise like billows bold,
 Still, on Jehovah wait.
When timid dawn her couch forsakes,
 Or noon-day splendors glide
Or eve, her curtain'd pillow takes
 While watchful stars preside,
Or midnight warns the hosts of care
 Far from his ebon throne,
Unwearied in thy fervent prayer
 Wait thou on God alone.
But should he still conceal his face
 Till flesh and spirit fail,
And bid thee darkly run the race
 Of Time's receding vale,
With what a doubly glorious ray
 His smile will light that sky
Where ransom'd souls rejoicing lay
 Their robes of mourning by.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"Is it well with the child?"

"Is it well with the child? And she answered, It is well."—2 Kings iv. 26.
"Is it well with the child?"—And she answer'd, "'Tis well;"
 But I gaz'd on the mother who spake,
For the tremulous tear as it sprang from its cell,
 Bade a doubt in my bosom awake;
And I mark'd that the bloom from her features had fled,
 So late in their loveliness rare,
And the hue of the watcher that bends o'er the dead,
 Was gathering in pensiveness there.
"Is it well with the child?"—And she answer'd, "'Tis well."
 I remember'd its beauty and grace,
When the tones of its laughter did tunefully swell
 In affection's delighted embrace:
And thro' their long fringe, as it rose from its sleep,
 Its eyes beam'd a rapturous ray,
And I wonder'd that silence should settle so deep
 O'er the home of a being so gay.
"Is it well with the child?" And she said, "It is well."
 It hath tasted of sickness and pain,
Of the pang and the groan, and the gasp it might tell,
 It never will suffer again.
In my dreams, as an angel, it stands by my side,
 In the garments of glory and love;
And I hear its glad lays to the Saviour who died,
 'Mid the choir of the blessed above.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"Keep thy heart with all diligence"

"Keep thy heart with all diligence."—King Solomon.
For an Album.
'Tis said that hearts have albums. On their page
Strong Memory writeth with a diamond pen,
And Hope and Fancy throw their pencil tints,
And Love his bright creations. It were rash
To trust such tablet to the careless hand,
For Vanity's inscription. Blot or stain
Were fearful there, since pausing Penitence
Must with her bitter waters cleanse it out.
—The deep impressions on those mystic leaves
Possess mysterious power. Back they recall
From time's dim sepulchre lost Friendship's smile,
Bid Grief's long-slumbering tides suffuse the eye
Or wake the cold pulse to the thrill of joy.
—Guard thy heart's Album. Of its slightest trace
Who knoweth the full import? It may help
To fashion motive, and to color fate;
Nor canst thou tell how strong a thread it weaves
Into the web of deathless destiny
Till at that solemn audit thou dost stand
Where deed and thought shall find their perfect weight,
And just reward.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"And David said, let me now fall into the hand of the Lord"

"And David said, Let me now fall into the hand of the Lord, for his mercies are great, and let me not fall into the hand of man." 2 Sam. xxiv, 14.
Man hath a voice severe,
 His neighbors fault to blame,
A wakeful eye, a listening ear
 To note his brother's shame.
He, with suspicious glance
 The curtain'd breast doth read,
And raise the accusing balance high,
 To weigh the doubtful deed.
Oh Thou, whose piercing thought
 Doth note each secret path,
For mercy to Thy throne, we fly,
 From man's condemning wrath.
Thou, who dost dimness mark
 In Heaven's resplendent way,
And folly in that angel host
 Who serve thee night and day.
How fearless should our trust
 In thy compassion be,
When from our brother of the dust
 We dare appeal to Thee.
# Zinotchka (Chekhov)

English-language translations of Зиночка include:
* Zinotchka, translated by Robert Edward Crozier Long in The Kiss and Other Stories, 1908
* Zinotchka, translated by Constance Garnett
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"Depart, Christian soul"

"DEPART, CHRISTIAN SOUL."
Depart, depart! The silver cord is breaking,
 The sun-ray fades before thy darken'd sight,
The subtle essence from the clod is taking
 Mid groans and pangs its everlasting flight;
Lingerest thou fearful? Christ the grave hath blest,
He, in that lowly couch did deign to take his rest.
  Depart! thy sojourn here hath been in sorrow,
 Tears were thy meat along thy thorn-clad path,
The hope of eve was but a clouded morrow,
 And sin appall'd thee with thy Maker's wrath,
Earth gave her lessons in a tempest-voice
Thy discipline is ended. Chasten'd one, rejoice!
Thou wert a stranger here, and all thy trouble
 To bind a wreath upon the brow of pain,
To build a bower upon the watery bubble
 Or strike an anchor 'neath its depths, was vain;
Depart! Depart! All tears are wiped away,
Thy seraph-marshall'd road is toward the realm of day.
# Zinzendorff and Other Poems/"Go, tell Peter"

"GO, TELL PETER."
"Go your way,—tell his disciples, and Peter, that He goeth before you, into Galilee."St. Mark xvi. 7.
But wherefore Peter? He whose pride
 Dream'd on the monarch sea to tread,
Whose traitor tongue with oaths denied
 His Master, in the hour of dread,
Wherefore to him in accents sweet,
 Such words of heavenly solace bear,
And not to those whose firmer feet
 Indignant foil'd the Tempter's snare?
Hark! from a risen Saviour's tomb,
 The guardian seraph makes reply,
And sweet amid sepulchral gloom
 Flows forth the language of the sky,
To teach us how the flame of love,
 With silent ministry sublime,
May in repentant bosoms move,
 And neutralize a mass of crime.
So when some erring brother mourns,
 His recreant course, with grief severe,
Haste, and with tender accent breathe
 The "Go, tell Peter," in his ear,
For angels soothe the pangs of woe
 That swell when contrite tears are shed,
And pure as light, the pearl may glow
 That darkest slept in ocean’s bed.