OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger (Third Edition)

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​Published by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 7, place de Fontenoy 75352 Paris 07 SP
© UNESCO 1st edition 1996, 2nd edition 2001, 3rd edition 2010 All rights reserved
ISBN 978-92-3-104096-2
The authors are responsible for the choice and the presentation of the facts contained in this publication and for the opinions expressed therein, which are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organization. The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
UNESCO wishes to acknowledge the generous support of the Government of Norway for the publication of this Atlas, in its print and digital forms.
Typeset by Jacqueline Gensollen-Bloch, UNESCO Publishing Copy edited by Jana Gough
Printed by Imprimerie Leclerc, Abbeville
​Atlas of the World’s Languages in Danger
Third edition, entirely revised, enlarged and updated
Editor-in-Chief: Christopher Moseley
Cartographer: Alexandre Nicolas
This publication has been prepared with the greatest possible care. However, it may be that a few errors have escaped our attention. We thank our readers in advance for indicating to us any error or inconsistency, so that we could improve subsequent editions of this work.
​Contents
       by Irina Bokova, Director-General of UNESCO
       Christopher Moseley
       Christopher Moseley
       Matthias Brenzinger and Herman Batibo
       Salem Mezhoud and Yamina El Kirat El Allame
       Tapani Salminen
       Hakim Elnazarov
       Juha Janhunen
       Stuart Blackburn and Jean Robert Opgenort
       David Bradley
       Darrell T. Tryon
       Michael Walsh
       Willem Adelaar
       Marleen Haboud
       Yolanda Lastra
       Chris Rogers, Naomi Palosaari and Lyle Campbell
       Mary Jane Norris
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Book of Yahweh (The Yahwist Bible)/The Story of Cain

The Story of Cain and His Descendants
And the man knew Eve his wife; and she conceived, and bare Cain, and said, “I have gotten a man with the help of Yahweh.” And again she bare his brother Abel. And Abel was a keeper of sheep, but Cain was a tiller of the ground. And in process of ​time it came to pass, that Cain brought of the fruit of the ground an offering unto Yahweh. And Abel, he also brought of the firstlings of his flock and of the fat thereof.
And Yahweh had respect unto Abel and to his offering: but unto Cain and to his offering he had not respect. And Cain was very wroth, and his countenance fell. And Yahweh said unto Cain, “Why art thou wroth? and why is thy countenance fallen? If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? And if thou doest not well, sin coucheth at the door: and unto thee shall be his desire, and thou shalt rule over him.”
And Cain told Abel his brother. And it came to pass, when they were in the field, that Cain rose up against Abel his brother, and slew him. And Yahweh said unto Cain, “Where is Abel thy brother?” And he said, “I know not; am I my brother's keeper?” And he said, “What hast thou done? the voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from the ground. And now cursed art thou from the ground, which hath opened her mouth to receive thy brother's blood from thy hand; when thou tillest the ground, it shall not henceforth yield unto thee her strength; a fugitive and a wanderer shalt thou be in the earth.” And Cain said unto Yahweh, “My punishment is greater than I can bear. Behold, thou hast driven me out this day from the face of the ground; and from thy face shall I be hid; and I shall be a fugitive and a wanderer in the earth; and it shall come to pass, that whosoever findeth me shall slay me.” And Yahweh said unto him, “Therefore whosoever slayeth Cain, vengeance shall be taken on him sevenfold.” And Yahweh appointed a sign for Cain, lest any finding him should smite him.
And Cain went out from the presence of Yahweh, and dwelt in the land of Nod, on the east of Eden. And Cain knew his wife; and she conceived, and bare Enoch: and he builded a city, and called the name of the city, after the name of his son, Enoch. And unto Enoch was born Irad: and Irad begat Mehujael; and Mehujael begat Methushael: and Methushael begat Lamech. And Lamech took unto him two wives: the name of the one was Adah, and the name of the other Zillah. And Adah bare Jabel: he was the father of such as dwell in tents and have cattle. And his brother’s name was Jubal: he was the father of all such as handle the harp and pipe. And Zillah, ​she also bare Tubal-cain, the forger of every cutting instrument of brass and iron: and the sister of Tubal-cain was Naamah.
And Lamech said unto his wives:
And Adam knew his wife again; and she bare a son, and called his name Seth: For, said she, “God hath appointed me another seed instead of Abel; for Cain slew him.”
And to Seth, to him also there was born a son; and he called his name Enosh.
Then began men to call upon the name of Yahweh.
# The Book of Yahweh (The Yahwist Bible)/The Story of Noah

The Story of Noah
And Lamech called his son's name Noah, saying, “This same shall comfort us for our work and for the toil of our hands, because of the ground which Yahweh hath cursed.”
And it came to pass, when men began to multiply on the face of the ground, and daughters were born unto them, that the sons of God saw the daughters of men that they were fair; and they took them wives of all that they chose. And Yahweh said, “My spirit shall not strive with man forever, for that he also is flesh: yet shall his days be an hundred and twenty years.”
The Nephilim were in the earth in those days, and also after that, when the sons of God came in unto the daughters of men, and they bare children to them: the same were the mighty men which were of old, the men of renown.
And Yahweh saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually. And it repented Yahweh that he had made man on the earth, and it grieved him at his heart. And Yahweh said, “I will destroy man whom I have created from the face of the ground; both men, and beast, and creeping ​Page:The book of Yahweh (The Yahwist Bible) - fragments from the primitive document in seven early books of the Old Testament (IA cu31924029285661).pdf/34 ​Page:The book of Yahweh (The Yahwist Bible) - fragments from the primitive document in seven early books of the Old Testament (IA cu31924029285661).pdf/35 ​Page:The book of Yahweh (The Yahwist Bible) - fragments from the primitive document in seven early books of the Old Testament (IA cu31924029285661).pdf/36 ​Page:The book of Yahweh (The Yahwist Bible) - fragments from the primitive document in seven early books of the Old Testament (IA cu31924029285661).pdf/37
# Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography/Peabody, Andrew Preston

Edition of 1900.
​PEABODY, Andrew Preston, clergyman, b. in Beverly, Mass., 19 March, 1811 ; d. in Boston, Mass., 10 March, 1893. He was graduated at Harvard, and, after studying in the divinity-school and serving as mathematical tutor in the university, succeeded in 1833 Rev. Dr. Nathan Parker as pastor of the South parish (Unitarian) church in Portsmouth, N. H. He held this pastorate till 1860, when he was appointed preacher to the university and professor of Christian morals, and this relation was maintained till the commencement season of 1881. ​when, resigning to give his whole time to the completion of literary work that had been long in hand, he was given an emeritus appointment. In 1863 and again during the academic year of 1868-'9 he was acting president of the university. From student days he was ever an active literary worker. Re wrote sixty leading articles in "The Whig Review" in 1837-'59, was editor of the "North American Review " in 1852-'61, and has contributed frequently to "The Christian Examiner," "The New England Magazine," "The American Monthly," and other religious and educational publications. Besides more than a hundred special sermons, addresses, and orations, he has published "Lectures on Christian Doctrine" (Boston, 1844); "Sermons of Consolation" (1847); "Conversation: its Faults and its Graces" (1856); "Christianity the Religion of Nature" (1864); "Sermons for Children" (1866); "Reminiscences of European Travel" (New York, 1868); "Manual of Moral Philosophy"; "Christianity and Science" (Boston, 1874); "Christian Belief and Life" (1875); and "Harvard Reminiscences" (1888). He has also compiled a Sunday-school hymn-book (1840), and edited, with memoirs, the writings of James Kennard, Jr. (1847) ; Rev. Jason Whitman (1849); John W. Foster (1852) ; Cliarles A. Cheever, M. D. (1854); and William Plummer and William Plummer, Jr. (1857). He received the degree of D. D. from Harvard in 1853, and LL. D. from the University of Rochester in 1863.
# The Ballad of the White Horse/Dedication

Layout 2
DEDICATION
G. K. C.
# The New York Times/1915/10/03

See the scan index for this issue.
Articles
# Poems (Jones)

POEMS.
BY
AMANDA T. JONES
Printed at the Riverside Press,
AND FOR SALE BY
HURD AND HOUGHTON, NEW YORK.
1867.
CONTENTS.
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
# Poems (Jones)/Anniversary Poem

THE END
# Poems (Jones)/The Vision of the Egyptian Priest

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
# Poems (Jones)/The Battle of Gaines' Hill

JUNE 27, 1862. INSCRIBED TO THE GALLANT PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
# Poems (Jones)/Atlantis

PATRIOTIC POEMS.
ATLANTIS.
THE ARGUMENT.
Neptune, having made war with Athena for the possession of Acta, and being about to prevail, the noise of their conflict reached the ears of Zeus, monarch of the gods, who, descending, commanded that Neptune should inherit all lands, save only Acta; upon whose plains still should flourish the olive, symbol of the power of Athena, and whose people should worship only her forever.
The ocean-god, fain to submit to the unalterable fiat, sped thence across the Ionian and Tyrrhenian waters, passing beyond the Pillars of Hercules, and delaying not until the wheels of his chariot had swept the shores of that mid-sea island, Atlantis.
There abiding, with Amphitrite, his wife, all good fortune befell the island and the people thereof.
Nevertheless, having afterward permitted that his sons should rule in his stead,—receiving all kingly observances as became their divine birth,—they grew over-proud, murmuring among themselves against that decree of Heaven, and desiring tribute and adoration from the Athenians.
Their ever-loyal subjects, hearing their murmurings, and being concerned for the honor of their god, gathered themselves together with all the armaments of war, and voyaged toward Acta, designing to compel her people to forsake their queen, Athena, and worship only Neptune,—counted greatest among terrestrial powers. But the children of Acta, having been warned to prepare for war by many signs and wonders in heaven and on earth, met them in great force when they had landed, and waged warfare with them mightily for the space of half a day. Being driven back, however, to the foot of their mountains, they must have utterly perished, had not Athena hastened to their rescue. Her following, they turned upon those Islanders, overcame and wholly slew them, so that all ​the valleys were laden with dead. These, being upgathered, were cast upon the decks of their vessels, and, drifted by a miraculous tide, came at sunset to their own country, where was then great wonder and grief for what had befallen them.
Zeus, perceiving that the people of Atlantis had dealt guiltily by the Athenians, striving to make slaves of those himself had pronounced free, caused that an earthquake should rend their island, and utterly overwhelm it in the sea.
ATLANTIS.
# April Days

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "April Days."
* sister projects: 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.
* "April Days", a poem by Amanda Theodosia Jones
* "April Days", a poem by Sara Beaumont Kennedy
* "April Days", a poem by Caroline Norton
* "April Days", a poem by Celia Thaxter
# Fort Sumter

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.
* "Fort Sumter", a poem by Marcia Jane Eaton
* "Fort Sumter", a poem by Amanda Theodosia Jones
# The Courier-News/1913/Conflagration In Bound Brook

* related portals: George Brinton McClellan Lindauer.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, news, Wikidata item.
George Brinton McClellan Lindauer (1866-1926) in The Courier-News on March 25, 1926.
Conflagration In Bound Brook.
Serious Blaze Caused by Gasoline Explosion Caused a Loss of $25,000. The Rain Was Timely. Mr. Ryno, in Whose Place the Explosion Occurred, Had a Narrow Escape From Fatal Injuries.
Fire in Bound Brook entailing what is estimated to be a $25,000 property loss was caused here early last night by an explosion of gasoline in Ryno's plumbing establishment in East street. Had it not been for the heavy downpour of rain, the loss and burned area would unquestionably have been much larger, as the nature of the buildings would have made them an easy prey to the flames, despite the heroic efforts of the firemen. The building in which the blaze originated was entirely burned as was also David Cavalier's plumbing store next door. The fruit store conducted by D. Bertoli, at East and Main streets, was badly damaged and the stock almost ruined by smoke and water. George Efinger's bowling alleys and sporting goods store in Main street were badly gutted and the flames were just eating their way into George B. Lindauer's paint store when gotten under control. The street on which the burned buildings face is the one used by the main line trolleys plying between Bound Brook, Plainfield and New Brunswick. All traffic was held up for an hour on these lines by the hose across the tracks. On account of the rain, the crowd-watching the fire was not as large as it would have been otherwise. Mr. Ryno was at work in his shop when the explosion took place and miraculously escaped serious injury. The inflammable fluid spread over the interior of the store and in a trice it was a raging furnace. Patrolman Gregory, on duty in the neighborhood heard the bang and reached the store a moment later. A glance told him the story. Only waiting to see that Mr. Ryno was not hurt, Gregory pulled box 23, bringing the apparatus. There was to have been a duckpin tournament on Efinger's alleys and as most of the bowlers were on hand, the firemen had plenty of assistance. The hose was laid in in record time, but the two plumbing shops were too far gone to save and attention was directed to the adjacent buildings. As they join at the rear and are located on a corner it was a difficult matter to get the water where it would do the most good. The estimate was roughly placed and subsequent investigation may materially reduce the figures. Most of the structures are not new and were not costly. The contents were also of an inexpensive nature. The location of the buildings is considered the best for business purposes in the town and it is almost assured that they will be immediately rebuilt.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The South Wind

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 South Wind", a short story by Algernon Blackwood
* "The South Wind", a poem by Amanda Theodosia Jones
* "The South Wind", a poem by Edna Dean Proctor
# The Poetical Works of Leigh Hunt/The Feast of the Poets

THE FEAST OF THE POETS.
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* ↑ Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham, wrote the last Session of the Poets. Others were written by Suckling and Rochester.
* ↑ Mr. Gifford, in a satire called the Baviad and Mæviad, killed before their time an ephemeral race of poetasters, generated by the affected fancy of Mr. Merry, a gentleman who signed himself Della Crusca from the academy of that name, of which he was a member. Mr. Gifford, whose perceptions were all of the commonplace order, had a good commonplace judgment, which served him well enough to expose errors discernible by most people. He only betrayed his own ignorance and presumption, when he came to speak of such a poet as Mr. Keats.
* ↑ "Montepulciano d'ogni vino è il Re." Bacco in Toscana.
* ↑ See the admirable version from the Spanish, at the end of Mr. Southey's Chronicle of the Cid.
* ↑ The abridger of Casti's Animali Parlanti, and imitator of Berni.
# Archaeological Journal/Volume 3/Stanton Lacy Church, near Ludlow

STANTON LACY CHURCH, NEAR LUDLOW, SHROPSHIRE.
ELEVATION OF CHURCH.
Head of Chancel Door.
Masonry, Stanton Lacy.
J. L. P.
# What causes deformities in frogs, toads, and other amphibians?

Publish date unknown; retrieved September 25, 2024 (source)
What causes deformities in frogs, toads, and other amphibians?
Malformed frogs first came to national attention in 1995. Since that time, reports of malformed frogs and other amphibians have increased dramatically. Malformations have been reported in at least 44 states and in more than 50 species of frogs and toads. Multiple limbs, missing limbs, and facial abnormalities are the main malformations seen.
Frog malformations are the result of environmental factors affecting development during early tadpole stages. The variations in malformation suggest multiple causes are involved in this worldwide problem; four major causes that have been identified include injuries from predators, a specific parasite (fluke), nutritional deficiencies, and contaminants.
Amphibians are good indicators of significant environmental changes. Amphibians, unlike people, breathe at least partly through their skin, which is constantly exposed to everything in their environment. Consequently, their bodies are much more sensitive to environmental factors such as disease, pollution, toxic chemicals, ultraviolet radiation, and habitat destruction. The worldwide occurrences of amphibian declines and deformities could be an early warning that some of our ecosystems, even seemingly pristine ones, are seriously out of balance.
Learn more: Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative (ARMI)
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
# How many amphibian species are there in the United States?

Publish date unknown; retrieved October 27, 2024 (source)
How many amphibian species are there in the United States?
More than 6,000 amphibian species exist worldwide, with approximately 300 of them found in the United States.
The USGS is the lead agency for the Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative (ARMI), a program of amphibian monitoring, research, and conservation that was established in response to the worldwide decline of amphibian species.
# What is the United States doing about amphibian deformity and decline issues?

Publish date unknown; retrieved October 27, 2024 (source)
What is the United States doing about amphibian deformity and decline issues?
In response to indications of worldwide declines in amphibian populations, Interior Department agencies were directed to initiate a national program of amphibian monitoring, research, and conservation. There is an urgent need to determine the scope and severity of the problem and to investigate causes. As a result, the USGS formed the Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative (ARMI). The main goals and objectives of ARMI are to:
* Provide information to natural resource managers on the status and trends of amphibians.
* Relate status and trends to management options at the scale of management units.
* Identify causes of declines.
* Provide essential scientific information to support effective management actions to arrest or reverse declines
# George and Britain Save (1825, Stirling)

George and Britain Save;
To which are added
The Plowman's Ditty,
Lay thy loof in Mine, Lassie,
By Logan Streams.
STIRLING: PRINTED BY W. MACNIE.
1825.
* George and Britain Save
* The Plowman's Ditty
* Lay Thy Loof in Mine, Lassie
* By Logan Streams
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
# George and Britain Save (1825, Stirling)/The Plowman's Ditty

THE PLOWMAN'S DITTY.
# George and Britain Save (1825, Stirling)/George and Britain Save

GEORGE AND BRITAIN SAVE.
# The Plowman's Ditty

* "The plowman's ditty", in Plowman's ditty (1820), a chapbook printed in Edinburgh
* "The Plowman's Ditty", in George and Britain Save (1825), a chapbook printed in Stirling
# Plowman's ditty/The plowman's ditty

THE PLOWMAN'S DITTY,
Being an answer to that foolish Question,
WHAT HAVE THE POOR TO LOSE.
Because I'm but poor, And slender my store, That I've nothing to lose is the cry; Let who will declare it, I vow I cant bear it, I give all such praters the lie.
Tho' my house is but small, Yet to have none at all, Would sure be a greater distress, Sir, Shall my garden, so sweet, And my orchard, so neat, Be the prize of a foreign oppressor?
On Saturday’s night ’Tis still my delight, With my wages to run home the faster, But if Frenchmen rule here, I may look far and near, But I never shall find a pay-master.
I've a dear little wife, Whom I love as my life, To lose her I should not much like ​And it would make me run wild. To see my sweet child, With its head on the point of a pike.
I’ve my church too to save, And will go to my grave In defence of a church that’s the best; I've my King too, God bless him, Let no man oppress him, For none has he ever opprest.
British laws for my guard My cottage is barr’d Tis safe in the light or the dark. If the squire should oppress, I get instant redress, My orchards as safe as his park.
My cot is my throne, What I have is my own, And what is my own I will keep, Should Bonny come new, ’Tis true I may plow, But I’m sure that l never shall reap.
Now do but reflect, What hive I to protect; When doubt if to fight I shall choose. King, church, babes and wife, Laws liberty, life Now tell me I leave nothing to lose.
Then I’ll beat my plough-share To a sword or a spear, ​And rush on those desperate men: Like a lion I’ll fight. That my spear now so bright May soon turn to a ploughshare again.
# Siberia (Price)/Maps

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Stanford's Geogl Establ, London.
WESTERN and CENTRAL SIBERIA
PHYSICAL and VEGETATION ZONES
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Stanford's Geog$^l$ Estab$^t$, London.
WESTERN and CENTRAL SIBERIA
ETHNOGRAPHICAL DIAGRAM
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Stanford's Geog$^l$ Estab$^t$, London.
Stanford's Geog$^l$ Estab$^t$, London.