OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mongolia, the Tangut country, and the solitudes of northern Tibet

The list below is the contents of both volumes. An extended version of contents, as well as title pages, are to be found in respective volumes.
CONTENTS
OF
THE FIRST VOLUME.
TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE
$^{ByE.DelmarMorgan}$
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
$^{ByColonelH.Yule}$
AUTHOR'S PREFACE
CHAPTER I.
FROM KIAKHTA TO PEKING.
CHAPTER II.
THE MONGOLS.
CHAPTER III.
THE SOUTH-EASTERN BORDER OF THE MONGOLIAN PLATEAU.
CHAPTER IV.
THE SOUTH-EASTERN BORDER OF THE MONGOLIAN PLATEAU—(continued).
CHAPTER V.
ORDOS.
CHAPTER VI.
ALA-SHAN.
NOTES BY MR. MORGAN.
SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES BY COL. YULE.
CONTENTS
OF
THE SECOND VOLUME.
CHAPTER I.
RETURN TO KALGAN.
CHAPTER II.
RETURN TO ALA-SHAN.
CHAPTER III.
THE PROVINCE OF KAN-SU.
CHAPTER IV.
THE TANGUTANS AND DUNGANS.
CHAPTER V.
KOKO-NOR AND TSAIDAM.
CHAPTER VI.
NORTHERN TIBET.
CHAPTER VII.
SPRING ON LAKE KOKO-NOR AND AMONG THE KAN-SU MOUNTAINS.
CHAPTER VIII.
RETURN TO ALA-SHAN. ROUTE TO URGA BY THE CENTRAL GOBI.
TABLE OF NOTES BY MR. MORGAN.
SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES BY COL. YULE.
# Monger v. Florida
## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
Supreme Court of the United States
405 U.S. 958
Monger v. Florida
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari from the Supreme Court of Florida
No. 71-486. Argued: N/A --- Decided: February 28, 1972
Certiorari denied, it appearing that judgment of the Supreme Court of Florida rests upon an adequate state ground.
Reported below: 249 So. 2d 433.
# Nadeau v. Union Pacific Railroad Company

United States Supreme Court
253 U.S. 442
Nadeau v. Union Pacific Railroad Company
Argued: Jan. 9 and 12, 1920. --- Decided: June 7, 1920
Mr. A. E. Crane, of Topeka, Kan., for plaintiffs in error.
Messrs. R. W. Blair, of Topeka, Kan., and N. H. Loomis, of Omaha, Neb., for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice McREYNOLDS 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
# Nagananda (Boyd 1872)

* related portals: Sanskrit drama.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Nāgānanda (Sanskrit: नागानन्दम् ) is a Sanskrit play attributed to the 7th-century Indian king Harsha. It is unusual among such plays for its opening invocation to Buddha, rather than a Hindu deity.
Full translation title: Nágánanda, or the joy of the snake-world, a Buddhist drama in five acts.
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* NÁGÁNANDA
* A Buddhist Drama
NÁGÁNANDA
OR
THE JOY OF THE SNAKE-WORLD.
A Buddhist Drama in Five Acts.
TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH PROSE, WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES, FROM THE SANSKRIT OF ŚRÍ-HARSHA-DEVA.
BY
PALMER BOYD, B. A. SANSKRIT SCHOLAR OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.
With an Introduction BY PROFESSOR COWELL.
LONDON TRÜBNER & CO., 60 PATERNOSTER ROW. 1872.
* Preface
* Dramatis Personæ & Prologue
* Act I
* Act II
* Act III
* Act IV
* Act V
* Additional Notes
PRINTED BY BALLANTYNE AND COMPANY EDINBURGH AND LONDON
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
# Naeglin v. De Cordoba/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
171 U.S. 638
Naeglin v. De Cordoba
No question is made in this record as to the admission or exclusion of testimony There being no jury, the case comes here on appeal, and the only question we can consider is whether the findings of fact sustain the decree. 18 Stat. 27; Stringfellow v. Cain, 99 U.S. 610; Cannon v. Pratt, Id. 619; Neslin v. Wells, 104 U.S. 428; Hecht v. Boughton, 105 U.S. 235, 236; Gray v. Howe, 108 U.S. 12, 1 Sup. Ct. 136; Eilers v. Boatman, 111 U.S. 356, 4 Sup. Ct. 432; Zeckendorf v. Johnson, 123 U.S. 617, 8 Sup. Ct. 261; Sturr v. Beck, 133 U.S. 541, 10 Sup. Ct. 350; Mammoth Min. Co. v. Salt Lake Foundry & Mach. Co., 151 U.S. 447, 14 Sup. Ct. 384.
The order signed in vacation by the several members of the supreme court cannot be considered an order of the court. Assuming, however, for the purposes of this case, that, in view of the general language in the opinion of the court, we may take the findings of the master as its statement of facts, we observe that no doubtful question of law is presented for our determination. The master finds that Metzger was the father of the appellees, and that he owned certain property. These are questions of fact, resting upon testimony, concluded, so far as this court is concerned, by the findings, and into which it is not our privilege to enter.
While under the common law illegitimate children did not inherit from their father, the statutes of New Mexico introduced a new rule of inheritance (Comp. Laws N. M. 1884, p. 680, § 1435): 'Natural children, in the absence of legitimate, are heirs to their father's estate, in preference to the ascendants, and are direct heirs to the mother if she die intestate.' In other words, under this statute, there being no legitimate children, illegitimate children inherit.
It appears that on March 19, 1875, and while Metzger was living, the mother of these plaintiffs, then minors, in her own right and for the minors, receipted and relinquished all claims against him. Without stopping to consider what was meant by that release, and giving to it all the scope which its language may suggest, we remark that a natural guardian has no power to release the claim of a ward to an inheritance without the sanction of some tribunal. Woerner, Guardianship, p. 185, and following.
The decree is affirmed.

## 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
# Naganab v. Hitchcock

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
202 U.S. 473
Naganab v. Hitchcock
Argued: April 25, 1906. --- Decided: May 21, 1906
Mr. Tracy L. Jeffords for appellant.
Messrs. William C. Pollock and Frank L. Campbell for appellee.
Mr. Justice Day 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
# NASA Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena: Independent Study Team Report

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NASA UNIDENTIFIED ANOMALOUS PHENOMENA Independent Study Team Report
Members of the NASA Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Independent Study Team :
| Chair Dr. David Spergel Simons Foundation | Designated Federal Official Dr. Daniel Evans NASA Headquarters |
| Panelists Dr. Anamaria Berea George Mason University | Capt. Scott Kelly, USN, Ret. NASA Astronaut, Ret. |
| Dr. Federica Bianco University of Delaware Dr. Reggie Brothers AE Industrial Partners Dr. Paula Bontempi University of Rhode Island Dr. Jennifer Buss Potomac Institute of Policy Studies Dr. Nadia Drake Science Journalist Mr. Mike Gold Redwire Space Dr. David Grinspoon Planetary Science Institute | Dr. Matt Mountain Association of Universities for Research and Astronomy Mr. Warren Randolph Federal Aviation Administration Dr. Walter Scott Maxar Technologies Dr. Joshua Semeter Boston University Dr. Karlin Toner Federal Aviation Administration Dr. Shelley Wright University of California, San Diego |
| Front and back cover photos: views of the earth as photographed from the Earth-orbital Apollo 4 unmanned space mission. All photos are from NASA unless otherwise indicated. |||
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Group Photo: Members of the NASA Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Independent Study Team.
This is a type of lightning known as a red sprite—a phenomenon that has rarely been photographed in this amount of detail. Some thunderstorms produce sprites, but most do not. Photo credit: Stephane Vetter (TWAN)
This work is in the public domain because it was created by the United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), whose copyright policy states that "NASA material is not protected by copyright unless noted".
Please note that use of NASA logos is restricted by law, but these are not copyright restrictions.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# NASA Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena: Independent Study Team Report/Acknowledgements

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The compilation of this report has been a significant task, made possible only through the collective efforts of a dedicated team of professionals. We would like to take a moment to acknowledge and express our gratitude to those who have been instrumental in this endeavor.
At the forefront, our profound appreciation goes to NASA for their unwavering support and commitment. We are deeply grateful to NASA Administrator Sen. Bill Nelson for his visionary approach, recognizing the importance of NASA's involvement in this initiative. Dr. Daniel Evans, our Designated Federal Official, has provided exceptional leadership and guidance throughout this study. Our gratitude extends to Science Mission Directorate Associate Administrator Dr. Nicky Fox and her predecessor, Dr. Thomas Zurbuchen, for their invaluable advice. Additionally, a special mention must be made of NASA's Earth Science Division for graciously hosting this activity under the Earth Science Advisory Committee.
Handling media inquiries with finesse and professionalism, Katherine Rohloff, NASA's UAP Press Secretary, has been an essential pillar in our communication strategy. Her dedication to ensuring accurate and effective communication of our findings to the public has been commendable.
Our sincere thanks go to Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick, the Director of AARO. His expertise and collaboration have been invaluable, enriching our understanding and providing a solid foundation for our committee's work.
Last, but certainly not least, the staff of NASA Research and Education Support Services (NRESS) have been the unsung heroes behind the scenes, ensuring that every logistical detail was meticulously addressed. We would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude to Renee Atkins and Sharon Smallwood for their dedication and unwavering support.
To all mentioned and the countless others who have contributed behind the scenes, we extend our deepest gratitude. Your commitment, expertise, and passion have been the driving force behind this report, and we are profoundly thankful for your contributions.
# NASA Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena: Independent Study Team Report/Introduction

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​ INTRODUCTION
Recently, many credible witnesses, often military aviators, have reported seeing objects they did not recognize over U.S. airspace. Most of these events have since been explained, but a small handful cannot be immediately identified as known human-made or natural phenomena. These events are now collectively referred to as Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, or UAP.
A vital part of NASA's mission is exploring the unknown using the rigorous process of the scientific method. This means scrutinizing our assumptions and intuition; transparently and diligently collecting data; reproducing results; seeking independent evaluation; and finally, reaching a scientific consensus about the nature of an occurrence. The scientific method challenges us to solve problems by impartially evaluating our own ideas, by being willing to be wrong, and by following the data.
It is increasingly clear that the majority of UAP observations can be attributed to known phenomena or occurences. When it comes to studying such phenomena, our overarching challenge is that the data needed to explain these anomalous sightings often do not exist; this includes eyewitness reports, which on their own can be interesting and compelling, but are not reproducible and usually lack the information needed to make any definitive conclusions about a UAP's provenance. Thus, to understand UAP, a rigorous, evidence-based, data-driven scientific framework is essential.
This report offers a vision of how NASA could contribute to understanding the phenomena and how the agency's approach will complement the whole-of-government effort to understand UAP.
A weather balloon sails into the sky after release from the Cape Canaveral weather station in Florida.
# Myths and Legends of British North America/Wolverene and Rock (Eastern Eskimo)

WOLVERENE AND ROCK
Eastern Eskimo
WOLVERENE was out walking one day, out on a hillside, when he came to a large rock. Wolverene asked, "Was it you who was out walking just now?"
"No," said Rock, "I cannot walk."
"Well, I've seen you walking," said Wolverene sharply.
"That isn't true," said Rock. But Wolverene insisted that it was. He said, "You are the very Rock I have seen out walking."
Wolverene then ran off a little way and jeered at Rock. He shouted, "Catch me if you can!" Then Wolverene went close to Rock and hit him with his paw. He shouted, "See if you can catch me."
"I can't walk, but I can roll," said Rock, who was very indignant.
"That's just what I wanted," said Wolverene, and he began to run.
But Rock began to roll. Wolverene raced away and Rock tore after him, close to his heels, all down
Courtesy of Canadian Pacific Ry.
Sun Dance Canon Near Banff, Alberta, Canada
Courtesy of Canadian Pacific Ry.
Castle Mountain Banff, Alberta, Canada
​that hillside. Then Wolverene began to jump and leap and Rock rolled faster and faster, touching his heels. Then Wolverene tripped over a stick and fell. Rock rolled right on top of him and stopped there. He stopped rolling.
Wolverene yelled, "Get off of me. You are breaking my bones!" Rock stayed right there. Then Wolverene yelled to the Wolves and Foxes to come and save him. They all gathered around Rock and Wolverene.
"How did you get under Rock?" they asked. Wolverene was not a favorite. Wolverene said, "I dared Rock to run after me, and he rolled." Then they all said, "It served you right."
But yet they tried to push Rock away. Rock stayed right there. The animals pushed and pushed. Rock did not roll.
Then Wolverene began to shout to his other brother, Thunder and Lightning. In a few minutes a dark cloud rushed up from the southwest. It made so much noise and was so black that all the Wolves and Foxes ran away. Lightning suddenly drew back and then rushed forward and hit Rock, while Thunder crashed. Lightning knocked Rock into tiny small pieces, but he also tore Wolverene's coat all to pieces.
Wolverene picked himself up and saw that he had ​no fur at all. He could find only a few bits of his coat so he said sharply to Lightning, "You needn't have torn my coat all to pieces when I only asked you to strike Rock!"
# Myths and Legends of British North America/Wolverene and the Geese (Eastern Eskimo)

WOLVERENE AND THE GEESE
Eastern Eskimo
WOLVERENE was running along the seashore, when he saw many geese, brant, ducks, and loons, playing in the water not far off.
Wolverene called to them, "Come here, brothers, I have found a pretty bees' nest! I will give it to you if you will come on shore and have a dance!"
All the birds went on land. Wolverene said, "Now let us have a dance and I will sing. But shut your eyes and do not open them until we have finished dancing." Wolverene began to sing,
A-ho-u-mu-hou-mur-mur-hum
A-ho-u-mu-hou-mur-mur-hum.
So he sang. He sang that last word hum very loud and very often. And every time he sang hum he snipped off the head of a duck. Now Loon thought it very strange he sang hum so often. He opened his eyes and looked.
Then Loon ran to the water shouting, "Our brother is killing us." Wolverene ran after him, but Loon
Courtesy of Canadian Pacific Ry.
Takakkaw Falls Field, British Columbia
Courtesy of Canadian Pacific Ry.
Mount Stephen Field, British Columbia
​dived and came up a long way off, shouting very loudly:
A-ho-u-mu-hou-mur-mur-hum.
He sang that many times.
"Be quiet," shouted Wolverene, "you shall be red-eyed!" And so Loon is even today. Then Wolverene returned to the birds and pulled their feathers off and cleaned them. He put them in a pot to boil.
Then Wolverene saw Jay flying about in the woods. Now the Canadian Jay is a great talker. Wolverene threw a firebrand at Jay, shouting, "You'll be telling on me, you long-tongued bird."
And Jay did so. He flew away to some Indians. He said to them, "Wolverene has killed a lot of birds and is cooking them." Then he added, "I think he is sleeping. I'll show you where he is."
The Indians said at once, "We are hungry. We will go." And they went. Now Wolverene was asleep beside the pot. Then the Indians pulled out all the birds and ate them all. Only the bones they put back in the pot.
After a long time, Wolverene awakened. He said, "Now I shall have my dinner." He poured it all out into his eating dish. Behold! There were only the bones of the birds, and the broth. Wolverene said, "I must have been asleep a long while. The meat is all boiled away."
​Now Jay was flying about in the woods. He said, "The Indians ate it all up. I told them where it was."
Wolverene said, "You stupid bird! I was keeping a big piece for you!"
But he wasn't. This is the end.
# Myths of the Norsemen: From the Eddas and Sagas

INTRODUCTION The Beginning Odin Frigga Thor Tyr Bragi Idun Niörd Frey Freya Uller Forseti Heimdall Hermod Vidar Vali The Norns The Valkyrs Hel Ægie Balder Loki The Giants The Dwarfs The Elves The Sigurd Saga The Frithiof Saga The Twilight of the Gods Greek and Northern Mythologies--A Comparison INDEX TO POETICAL QUOTATIONS GLOSSARY AND INDEX
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 1929, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 94 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
# Narrative of an Official Visit to Guatemala from Mexico

* related portals: Guatemala.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
NARRATIVE
OF
AN OFFICIAL VISIT
TO
GUATEMALA
FROM
MEXICO.
By G. A. THOMPSON, Esq.
LATE SECRETARY TO HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S MEXICAN COMMISSION, AND COMMISSIONER TO REPORT TO HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT ON THE STATE OF THE CENTRAL REPUBLIC.
LONDON:
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.
MDCCCXXIX.
TO THE
KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
    SIRE,
Having been the first of Your Majesty's subjects who was deputed by the Government to visit Guatemala—a country most interesting in every political and commercial point of view,—I experience unbounded gratification in being allowed to submit to Your Majesty this humble exposition of my inquiries and observations respecting it.
Your Majesty's exalted and revered name, thus identified with a subject certainly deserving of Your Royal ​consideration, sheds upon my short Narrative a dignity and consequence which I feel it too much wants, and, I fear, it too little deserves.
Under the deepest and most indelible impression of the distinguished honour conferred upon my humble endeavours,
             I AM,
                SIRE,
    YOUR MAJESTY'S MOST FAITHFUL, OBLIGED,
          AND DEVOTED SUBJECT,
       GEORGE ALEXANDER THOMPSON.
CONTENTS.
Page
CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV.
CHAPTER V.
CHAPTER VI.
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
CHAPTER XI.
CHAPTER XII.
CHAPTER XIII.
CHAPTER XIV.
CHAPTER XV.
CHAPTER XVI.
CHAPTER XVII.
CHAPTER XVIII.
CHAPTER XIX.
CHAPTER XX.
CHAPTER XXI.
CHAPTER XXII.
CHAPTER XXIII.
CHAPTER XXIV.
CHAPTER XXV.
CHAPTER XXVI.
CHAPTER XXVII.
CHAPTER XXVIII.
CHAPTER XXIX.
CHAPTER XXX.
CHAPTER XXXI.
CHAPTER XXXII.
HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL SKETCH OF GUATEMALA.
ERRATA.
171. l. 12. for 'has' read 'have'.
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
# New pease strae

Robert Burns is author of the last two poems in the pamphlet.
THE NEW
Pease Strae.
TO WHICH IS ADDED,
The Minister’s Maid.
ALSO
Jenny, Lass, my bonny Bird,
AND
Whistle and I’ll come t’ye.
[By R. Burns.]
FALKIRK
PRINTED AND SOLD BY T. JOHNSTON
* The new pease strae
* The Minister's Maid
* Jenny, Lass, my bonny Bird
* Whistle and I’ll come t'ye
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
# New pease strae/The Minister's Maid

THE
MINISTER’s MAID:
WHEN I was a bonny wie lassie,
I lived by yon river side;
A bonny wie laddie courted me,
for to make me his bride:
My master being one of the Clergy,
I kentna weel how to do;
But I courted ay wi’ my laddie, (illegible text)
​We waited a’ opportunities,
ay when they were frae hame;
We kiss’d and clapped each other.
So merry as we were then!
So merry as we were then,
our vows for to renew!
So ay I courted my laddie,
and pleas’d the Minister too.
It was on a fine simmer-evening
I went out for to meet with my lad,
He took me in his arms,
our hearts being wond’rous glad!
And what came o’ me then,
ye wadna believe me now;
But ay I courted my laddie,
and pleas’d the Minister too.
When I came hame to my mistress,
she scolded and she flet:
Says, Where have been wa’king,
that ye have stay’d sae late ?
That ye have stay’d sae late?
your master I will tell.
Thinks I, madam, ye needna fash,
for I’ll ha’e to do that mysel’.
But I keepet ay up my courage,
and madna muckle din;
And my laddie came ay and saw me,
ay’s he gaed out and in.
And ay’s he gaed out and in,
ay he pried my mou’.
So ay I courted my laddie,
and pleas’d the Minister too.
​But when the simmer was over,
O pale and wane grew I!
Like ane risen out o’ a fever,
or ane just gaun to die!
My master he came an' asked me,
what was the matter wi’ me ?
If I knew any thing that wou’d case me,
at my comman’ it shou’d be.
Oh! I maun own my crime, Sir,
tho’ it be to my shame and disgrace,
I went out for to meet wi’ the lad,
the lad that gi’es out your mass;
His voice it was too shrill,
he pitch'd o’er high for me;
And ay sinsyne I remember
that I been likin’ to die.
Then my laddie was sent for,
and he came hingin’ his mou’;
Says Mess John had you been a good bairn
we wadna hae sent for you:
My lassie is lyin’ sick,
an’ on, you she lays a’ the blame ;
An’ ye ken ony way ye’ve wrang’d her,
ye’ll raise her as speedy again.
O I never harm’d your lassie,
neither by night nor by day;
But it was on a fine simmer-evening,
when crossing o’er the way,
When crossing o’er the way,
I learn’d her how to sing,
And pitching the high notes o’ bangor,
has driven her a’ out o’ tune.
​Be pleas’d to marry your lassie,
O marry your lassie to me!
For I’ m resolv'd to hae her,
whether she live or die ;
Whether she live or die,
to mak her my wedded wife :
So I’ll live with my lassie
a sweet and contented life.
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
# New pease strae/Whistle and I’ll come t'ye

WHISTLE AN’ I’LL COME T’YE,
[BY BURNS.]
O Whistle, an’ I'll come t'ye, my lad,
O whistle, an’ I'll come t’ye, my lad,
Tho’ father an’ mother, an’ a’ shou’d gae mad,
O while, an’ I’ll come t’ye, my lad.
Av wylily tent, when ye come to court me,
An’ comna unless the back-yate be agee;
Syne up the back-style, an’ lat nae body see:
An’ come as ye werena comin’ for me.
O whistle, &c.
At kirk, or at market, where’er ye meet me,
Ay pass me by, as ye car’dna a flee;
Yet gi’e me the blink o’ yer bonny black e’e,
An’ look as ye werena lookin’ at me.
O whittle, &c.
Ay vow an’ protest that ye carena for me;
An’ whiles ye may lightly my beauty a-wee;
Yet courtna anither, tho' j kin' ye be,
For fear that she wyle your fancy frae me.
O whistle, &c.
FINIS.
—ooo—ooo−
[Falkirk, Printed by T. Johnston.] Where variety of Ballads & Pamphlets may be had, in wholesale, on the lowest terms.