OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dr. Ibrahim Yazdi file

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LIMITED OFFICIAL USE STATE POL: JDSTEMPEL POL: DMCGAFFEY NONE CHG POL (3) OR, ECON, ICA RF
AMEMBASSY TEHRAN SECSTATE WASHDC, PRIORITY
E.O. 12065: N/A TAGS: PEPR, US, IR SUBJ: Interview in Iran Times - Dr. Ibrahim Yazdi
1. Ayandagan of May 9 reported an interview published in the Iran Times (A U.S. paper) with the son of Foreign Minister Ibrahim Yazdi. The interview discusses Dr. Yazdi's U.S. citizenship status, purportedly quoting a former Embassy Tehran official.
2. Embassy translation of pertinent portion follows: Quote in present conditions if the U.S. government takes any steps against Yazdi, it is probably that he may lose his U.S. citizenship. He added that it will be silly for the U.S. government to cancel Yazdi's citizenship. He added: If Ayatollah Khomeini imprisons Yazdi, he will enjoy the support of the U.S. consulate in Iran. If he makes any complaints from the people in charge of the prison, the U.S. Embassy in Iran will forward a protest to Iranian government and return him to the USA. The official added: These possibilities are silly in fact. Unquote.
3. As Dr. Yazdi has repeatedly denied U.S. citizenship here, this story will be embarrassing, and we expect questions about it. Please provide the complete text of the interview, and any other information available, ASAP. NAAS##
SECRET
Believe that the Dr. Yazdi of your 20 September letter to Charlie Hass is probably Dr. Ibrahim Yazdi, a dentist, with whom Embassy officers have been in contact in the past. Dr. Ibrahim Yazdi was one of the founders in 1946 of the Islamic Society of University Students, an anti-communist but pro-Mossadegh Islamic fundamentalist organization. It was led by Muhammad Naghshab and Qolam Ali Bazargan. Ini 1960, Dr. Ibrahim Yzadi was an employee of the "Drug Production Company". No further information.
from CIA 10/2/78
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
# Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

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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.
the short novel
film adaptations:
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1908), directed by Sidney Olcott
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (original title: Den skæbnesvangre Opfindelse) (1910), directed by August Blom
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1912), directed by Lucius Henderson
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1913), directed by Herbert Brenon
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920), directed by John S. Robertson
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920), directed by J. Charles Haydon
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931), directed by Rouben Mamoulian
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1941), directed by Victor Fleming
* Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (2002), directed by Maurice Phillips
# Dr. Miles Medical Company v. John D. Park & Sons Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
220 U.S. 373
Dr. Miles Medical Company v. John D. Park & Sons Company
Argued: January 4 and 5, 1911. --- Decided: April 3, 1911

## 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
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Deux Ponts

See also Zweibrücken on Wikipedia, Zweibrücken in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​DEUX PONTS, in German Zweibrücken, and in Latin Bipontium, a town of Bavaria, in the Palatinate, 50 miles west of Spires, on the Erbach, which ultimately finds its way to the Moselle. Besides a court of appeal for the Palatinate, a penitentiary, and various administrative offices, it possesses a public library, a gymnasium, and a synagogue. Its most important buildings are the old ducal palace, greatly damaged by the French in the 18th century, ​and in 1868 transformed into a court-house, Alexander's Church, with the ducal burial-place, and the church which was built by Charles XL of Sweden. The industry of the inhabitants is mainly devoted to the manufacture of cotton, silk-plush, tobacco, and oil. Population in 1875, 9349. Deux Fonts, which derives its name from the two bridges over the Erbach, was before 1394 the seat of an imperial countship. On the partition of the Palatinate, with which it had been incorporated, it became in 1410 an independent duchy, which in 1654 furnished a king to Sweden in the person of Charles Gustavus. The death of Charles XII. in 1718 broke its connection with the Swedish crown ; and the extinction of the Kleuburg line, to which it was next transmitted, passed it on to the present ruling family of Bavaria. In literary history it is interesting as the place where the Bipontine editions of the Greek, Latin, and French classics were published by a learned society in the latter part of the 18th century. See J. C. Crollius, Origines Bipontince, 1761-1769 ; Lehmann, Voll- stdndiye Gfeschichte des Herzogthums Zweibriicken, Munich, 1867.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Devise

See also Devise on Wikipedia, Devise in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DEVISE. See Will.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Devereux

See also Devereux on Wikipedia, Devereux in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DEVEREUX. See Essex, Earls of.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Devil Fish

See also Lophius piscatorius on Wikipedia, Angler in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​DEVIL FISH, or SEA DEVIL (Lophius piscatorius), an Acanthopterygian fish belonging to the family Pediculati, so named from its hideous aspect, produced mainly by the enormous size of its head in proportion to the rest of its body. The latter tapers off rapidly towards the tail, and gives the creature the appearance of a gigantic tadpole a resemblance to which it owes the name of frog-fish, applied to it from the earliest times. The cleft of the mouth is also exceedingly wide, measuring 14 inches in a specimen 4| feet-long ; and when the mouth is open the lower jaw protrudes beyond the upper, while both jaws are armed with several rows of formidable teeth. The pectoral fins are broad, and are rendered conspicuous by the prolonga tion of the carpal bones to which they are attached ; the ventral fins are palmate, and are placed far forward on the body. The sea devil is a sluggish fish, and, being at the same time exceedingly voracious, is said to have recourse to stratagem in order to satisfy its inordinate appetite. Three anterior dorsal spines, isolated from the others, and attached to the head in front of the eyes, are so modified as to form long filiform appendages, two of these being articulated to the skull by means of a bony ring, and thus capable of being moved in all directions by appropriate muscles, while the end of the front tentacle is broad and flattened, and of a shining, silvery aspect. Concealing itself in the mud of the sea-bottom, it waves these tentacles aloft, and the silvery extremity of the front filament acts as a bait in tempting the smaller fishes to approach near enough to be seized by the capacious jaws beneath. On this account the creature has received the name of angler, or fishing frog. The lobes, which form a fringe around the anterior part of the body, probably perform, although in a minor degree, the same function as the angling apparatus on the head. Although its prey is usually taken at the bottom, it has been known to ascend and float upon the surface of the water in search of food, and thus sometimes to capture sea fowl. Not unfrequently, also, it lays hold on cod or other fish as these are being drawn up hooked to the fisherman s line, and when caught with other fishes in the net it busies itself in devouring as many as possible of its fellow-prisoners. As a food fish the sea devil is value less, but as the process of its digestion proceeds but slowly, the fishermen often capture it for the fish contained in its stomach. Couch tells of one which, when opened, contained nearly three-fourths of a hundred of herrings, all of them fit for the market. It attains a length of 5 feet, ordinary specimens measuring about 3J feet. It is an inhabitant of the . seas of the temperate regions of Europe, North America, Asia, and Africa.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Deventer

See also Deventer on Wikipedia; Deventer on Wikipedia, Deventer in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​DEVENTER, or, by corruption, DEMTER, a town of Holland, in the province of Overyssel, about 25 miles north of Arnheim, on the right bank of the Yssel, which there receives the waters of the Schipbeek, and is crossed by a bridge of boats. It is a clean, prosperous place, and at the same time preserves a large number of ancient buildings as well as its fortifications. Of special interest are the Protestant church of St Leivin, which dates from 1334, occupies the site of an older structure of the llth century, and possesses some fine stained glass ; the Roman Catholic Broerekerk, with three ancient gospels ; the Bergkerk, which belonged to the Premonstratensians ; the town-hall, built in 1693, containing a remarkable painting by Terburg, who was for some time burgomaster of the town ; and the weigh-house, which dates from 1528. There are also cavalry-barracks, an arsenal, a court-house, a hospital, and a lunatic asylum ; while among the scientific and educational institutions, an observatory, a gymnasium, and a high school may be mentioned. The last, known as the " Athenaeum" down to 1864, dates from 1830, and has a library of 6000 volumes, inclusive of a number of Oriental MSS., several incunabula, and a 13th century copy of Reynard the Fox. The archives of the town are of considerable value from the fact that it was the chief town of a province. Besides a good agricultural trade, the inhabitants carry on the weaving of carpets, woollens, and silks, cotton-printing, and iron-founding ; and their honey-cakes are exported in large quantities to all parts of the Netherlands. Population in 1869, 17,983. Deventer is mentioned in 778 in connection with a Saxon inroad, but its importance only dates from the llth century. In 1123 it was relieved by the emperor Henry V. from an investment by the duke of Saxony and the bishop of Munster. To Queen Eleanor of England it was indebted for the monastery of the Recollets, and in 1356 she breathed her last within its walls. During the War of Independence it was treacherously sur rendered to the Spaniards by Edward Stanley, an Englishman, but was recaptured in 1591 by Prince Maurice of Orange. Its bishopric, which had been established only in 1559, was then abolished ; and in the following year it was found necessary to destroy its wooden bridge over the Yssel. In 1813 it was in vested by the Allies ; and iu 1814 the French withdrew in terms of the peace.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Devizes

See also Devizes on Wikipedia; Devizes on Wikipedia, Devizes in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
​DEVIZES, a municipal and parliamentary borough and market town of England, in North Wilts, situated on the Kennet and Avon canal, 86 miles west of London by rail It stands on a plateau in the centre of the county, near the northern limit of Salisbury Plain. The town, which is of considerable antiquity, consists of a market-place with streets diverging therefrom. Some of the houses retain their antique timber construction. In the middle of the market-place there stands a large cross erected by Lord Sidmouth in 1815. The principal public buildings are the town hall, the corn exchange (a spacious and handsome building), the county jail, the Bear Club charity school, and the churches. St John s Church dates from the reign of Henry I., but has received numerous additions and repairs, and was restored in 1863; it belongs to the Norman. Perpendicular style of architecture. The building is com plete, with nave, transept, chancel, and chantry chapels. St Mary s is also of ancient origin, but was mostly rebuilt in the 15th century. Besides these there are chapels be longing to the various nonconformist bodies. Devizes at one time was famous for its woollen manufactures, but these have long been discontinued, and the only articles now manu factured are silk and snuff. Ale is also brewed. There is, however, a large trade in grain carried on ; and the Devizes corn-market is one of the most important in the west of England. The town is said to have taken its rise after the erection of the formidable castle which once stood there, but has now entirely disappeared. This fortress was built about the year 1132 by Bishop Roger of Salisbury, in the reign of Henry I. In 1138 it was seized by Stephen in his campaign against the bishops, and three years thereafter was taken and held by Robert Fitz Herbert on behalf of Queen Maud. He did not, however, retain possession of it for any length of time. It was eventually dismantled in 1376. During the wars of the common wealth Devizes was unsuccessfully besieged by Waller in 1643, but was taken by Fairfax and Cromwell two years later. It received its borough charter from Maud under the name of De Vies; and it is governed by a mayor, 6 aldermen, and 18 councillors. From the time of Edward III. it was represented in Parliament by two members, but the Reform Act of 1868 reduced its representation to one member. The borough, which has an area of 907 acres, is divided into two wards north and south. Population, in 1851, 6554 ; and in 187-1, 6839.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Devaprayaga

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​DEVAPRAYAGA, a town of British India, in the pre sidency of Bengal and province of Gurhwal, in 30 9 N. lat. and 78 39 E. long. It is one of the five sacred towns of the Hindus, a pre-eminence which it owes to its position at the confluence of the Alakananda arid the Bhagirathi, whose united waters constitute the Ganges proper. It stands at an elevation of 2266 feet above the sea.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Development

See also Human development and evolution on Wikipedia, embryology and evolution in the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
DEVELOPMENT. See Embryology and Evolution.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tarudant

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TARUDANT.See Morocco, vol. xvi. p. 834.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tarragona

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In the 9th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, Tarragona may refer to:
* Tarragona, province, Spain; or
* Tarragona, town, Spain.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tarragona (2.)

See also Tarragona on Wikipedia; Tarragona in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
The trade is steadily increasing. During 1885 the vessels cleared amounted to 377,250 tons (45,795 tons British, 47,181 French, and 42,617 Swedish and Norwegian). The exports were valued at £1,289,533 (wine £1,023,847), and the imports at £1,237,012. The exports were mostly to France, Great Britain, and the River Plate; the imports were chiefly from Germany, Russia, France, and Sweden. There is communication by rail with Barcelona, Valencia, and Lerida, and by steamer with other ports of Spain.
Tarraco was one of the earliest strongholds of the Romans in Spain, and became a colony (of Julius Cæsar), the capital of Hispania Citerior, and the richest town on the coast. To the Romans the Visigoths under Euric succeeded in 467, but on their expulsion by the Moors in 710 the city was razed to the ground. It was long before the ruins were again inhabited, but by 1089, when the Moors were driven out by Raymond IV, of Barcelona, there must have been a certain revival of prosperity, for the primacy, which had been removed to Vich, was in that year restored to Tarragona. In 1118 a grant of the fief was made to the Norman Robert Burdet, who converted the town into a frontier fortress against the Moors. In 1705 the city was taken and burned by the English, and a century later, after being partly fortified by them, it was captured and sacked by the French in 1811 under Suchet.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tartan

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TARTAN is a worsted cloth woven with alternate stripes or bands of coloured warp and weft, so as to form a chequered pattern in which the colours alternate in "sets" of definite width and sequence. The weaving of particoloured and striped cloth cannot be claimed as peculiar to any special race or country, for indeed such checks are the simplest ornamental form into which dyed yarns can be combined in the loom. But the term tartan is specially applied to the variegated cloth used for the principal portions of the distinctive costume of the Highlanders of Scotland. For this costume, and the tartan of which it is composed, great antiquity is claimed, and it is asserted that the numerous clans into which the Highland population were divided had each from time to time a special tartan by which it was distinguished. After the rebellion of 1745 various Acts of Parliament were passed for disarming the Scottish Highlanders and for prohibiting the use of the Highland dress in Scotland, under severe penalties. These Acts remained nominally in force till 1782, when they were formally repealed, and since that time clan tartan has, with varying fluctuations of fashion, been a highly popular article of dress, by no means confined in its use to Scotland alone; and many new and imaginary "sets" have been invented by manufacturers, with the result of introducing confusion in the heraldry of tartans, and of throwing doubt on the reality of the distinctive "sets" which at one time undoubtedly were more or less recognized as the badge of various clans. The manufacture has long been carried on at Bannockburn, in the neighbourhood of Stirling, and it still continues to be a feature of the local industries there.
Undoubtedly the term tartan was known, and the material was woven, "of one or two colours for the poor and more varied for the rich," as early as the middle of the 15th century. In the accounts of John, bishop of Glasgow, treasurer to King James III. in 1471, there occurs, with other mention of the material, the following:—"Ane elne and ane halve of blue Tartane to lyne his gowne of cloth of Gold." It is here obvious that the term is not restricted to particoloured chequered textures. In 1538 accounts were incurred for a Highland dress for King James V. on the occasion of a hunting excursion in the Highlands, in which there are charges for "variant cullorit velvet," for "ane schort Heland coit," and for "Heland tartane to be hose to the kinge's grace." Bishop Lesley, in his De Origine, Moribus, et Rebus Gestis Scotorum, published in 1578, says of the ancient and still-used dress of the Highlanders and islanders, "all, both noble and common people, wore mantles of one sort (except that the nobles preferred those of several colours)." George Buchanan, in his Rerum Scoticarum
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tartarus

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TARTARUS, in the Iliad (viii. 13 sq., 481), is a dark underground prison with iron gates, as far below Hades as earth is below heaven, whither Cronus and the Titans were thrust down by Zeus (vol. xxi. p. 321), and to which the sovereign of Olympus threatens to consign other gods who may disobey his behests. Later writers make Tartarus the place of punishment of the wicked after death: Æneas, in his visit to the abode of the shades, comes to a point where the road divides, the branch to the right leading to Elysium and that on the left to the prison-house of Tartarus, girt about by a triple wall, with the fiery Phlegethon as a moat, and guarded by the fury Tisiphone (Æn., vi. 540 sq.). Tartarus is personified as the son of Æther and Ge, and father of the giants Typhoeus and Echidna.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tarragona (1.)

See also Province of Tarragona on Wikipedia; Tarragona in the 11th Edition; and the disclaimer.
TARRAGONA, a maritime province in the north-east of Spain, with an area of 2451 square miles and a population in 1877 of 330,105, was formerly part of the province of Catalonia. It is bounded on the S.E. by the Mediterranean, on the N.E. by Barcelona, on the N. by Lerida (the Sierra de Almenar), on the W. by Saragossa and Teruel, and on the S.W. by Castellon-de-la-Plana. The Ebro flows through the southern portion of the province, and the other chief streams are the Gaya and the Francoli. The district, although mountainous, is the richest in Catalonia. The hills are clothed with vineyards, which produce excellent wines, and in the valleys are cultivated all kinds of grain, vegetables, rice, hemp, flax, and silk. Olive, orange, filbert, and almond trees reach great perfection, and the mountains yield rich pastures and timber trees of various kinds. Manufactures are well advanced, and comprise all textile fabrics, soap, leather, and spirits. There are also several potteries and cooperages, and flour, paper, and oil mills. Silver, copper, lead, and barytes are plentiful, and quarries of marble and jasper are worked in the hills. The military government of the province is dependent on the captaincy-general of Catalonia. For administrative purposes the district is divided into eight partidos judiciales, containing 186 ayuntamientos, and returns three senators and eight deputies to the cortes. Besides the capital, the towns in the province with more than 10,000 inhabitants are Reus (27,691), Tortosa (23,808), and Valls (13,256).
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Tarshish

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TARSHISH. See Phœnicia, vol. xviii. p. 806.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Haman

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* Y
* Z
* Gen
* Ex
* Lev
* Num
* Dt
* Jos
* Jdg
* Ru
* 1-2 Sam
* 1-2 Ki
* 1-2 Chr
* Ezra
* Neh
* Est
* Psm
* Prv
* Job
* Song
* Ecc
* Isa
* Jer
* Lam
* Ezek
* Dan
* Hos
* Joel
* Am
* Ob
* Jnh
* Mic
* Nah
* Habk
* Zeph
* Hag
* Zech
* Mal
* Mt
* Mk
* Lk
* Jn
* Act
* Rom
* 1Cor
* 2Cor
* Gal
* Eph
* Philp
* Col
* 1-2Thes
* 1Tim
* 2Tim
* Titus
* Phim
* Hebr
* Jam
* 1Pet
* 2Pet
* 1Jn
* 2Jn
* 3Jn
* Ju
* Rev
Haman (of Persian origin), magnificent, the name of the vizier (i.e., the prime minister) of the Persian king Ahasuerus (Esther 3:1, etc.). He is called an "Agagite," which seems to denote that he was descended from the royal family of the Amalekites, the bitterest enemies of the Jews, as Agag was one of the titles of the Amalekite kings. He or his parents were brought to Persia as captives taken in war. He was hanged on the gallows which he had erected for Mordecai the Jew (Esther 7:10). (See [258]ESTHER.)