OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Buffalo Times/1914/Is Champion Of The Ice Skaters

Alfred Ingvald Naess (1877-1955) in the The Buffalo Times on January 4, 1914.
Is Champion Of The Ice Skaters. Alfred Naess of Norway, Possesses Numerous Medals, a Tribute to His Efficiency on the Ice. Not to have witnessed the great Alpine scene In "The Pleasure Seekers," the big Winter Garden show, is to have missed a marvelous exhibition of all the winter sports. With skating, snowshoeing and tobogganing is the unique fancy skating of Alfred and Sigrid Naess, the Pavlowa and Mordkin of ice skates. To watch the couple in their extraordinary ice skating is to pale into insignificance the greatest efforts of the most proficient skaters hitherto seen. Rare indeed, in the annals of skating has such scientific perfection been reached. It is a triumph on skates. The agile and daring ice whirlers come from Norway, and all their lives have been devoted to fancy ice skating. The Naesses nave competed in figure skating contests at the Palais de Glace in Paris, the Berlin Ice Palace, St. Moritz, and other famous skating resorts, and are acknowledged to be the champion exhibition skaters of Europe, Berlin, St. Petersburg and Brussels, have also bowed to the king and queen of the ice. They had just completed a nine months' engagement at the London Opera House when they were engaged as a feature in "Pleasure Seekers" at the Winter Garden. Alfred Naess, who is an athlete who would put in the shade the Roman gladiators, holds the world's championship short distance and the all championships of Norway, the home of ice skating. Both he and Sigrid Naess possesses numerous medals and prizes won in many competitions. Sigrid Naess is the personification of airy space, and her dancing on skates is a joy to behold. They represent all that a most thrilling and graceful in this most difficult, act and they make a beautiful picture in their evolutions.
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
# Beecher v. Alabama (408 U.S. 234)

Supreme Court of the United States
408 U.S. 234
Beecher v. Alabama
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of Alabama
No. 71-6497. Argued: N/A --- Decided: June 26, 1972
After this Court reversed petitioner's 1964 murder conviction on the ground that written convictions used as evidence in his trial were involuntary as the products of gross coercion and thus violated due process, petitioner was reindicted, retried, and convicted after an oral confession had been admitted into evidence. That confession had been made to a hospital doctor one hour after petitioner's arrest while he was in extreme pain from a gunshot wound and under the influence of morphine.
Held: Petitioner's oral confession was also invalid, having been the product of gross coercion and part of the same "stream of events" that necessitated invalidation of the written confessions.
Certiorari granted; 288 Ala. 1, 256 So. 2d 154, reversed.
PER CURIAM.
# Buffalo Labor Journal/1922/Celebrities in Town

Grover Cleveland Lindauer (1885-1968) in the Buffalo Labor Journal on November 9, 1922.
The New York State Federation of Labor was well represented in the front line trenches during the recent political scrap.
James P. Holland, president, and Emanuel Koveleski, vice president of that body, appeared on the platform, and did yeoman service for Representative Mead and State Senator-elect Robert C. Lacey.
Grover C. Lindauer of the Federation is in Buffalo, New York in the interest of the publication of the State body, and Thomas J. O'Brien of the New York State Electrical Workers' association also took a hand in the fracas.
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
# Once a Week (magazine)/Series 1/Volume 11/The loup-garou

THE LOUP-GAROU.
A LEGEND OF AUVERONE.
[The following verses are founded on a superstition once prevalent in various parts of France, and not unknown to other countries. The Loup-garou is the vKdy9panros of the Greeks, and the were-wolf of our own ancestors—a human being with the power of self-transformation into a wolf. Marie de France, the Anglo-Norman poetess of the thirteenth century, in her "Lai du Bisclaveret," states that this human-wolf was, in her time, called "garwall" in Normandy, "bisclaveret" being the Breton name. Her editor, M. de Roquefort, says that "garwall" is a corruption of the "wer-wolf" of the Teutons, or the English "were-wolf." In Mediaeval Latin, its equivalent was "gerulphus." Madlle. Bosquet ("La Normandie, Traditions et Legendes"), quoting Collin de Plancy, "Dictionnaire Infernal." states that the Emperor Sigismund summoned the most learned theologians to discuss before him the question of the reality of the transformation of men into wolves, and the result of it was the unanimous recognition of it as a well-authenticated fact, to dispute which was a heresy, "et ce declarer jxtrtUan d'unc inert'dulile damnable." Marie de France thus describes the loup-garou or garwall :—
" Garwall si est best* salvage ; Taut cum il est en cele race, Humes devure, grant mal fait, Ks gram forest couverse e vait."
Garwall is a savage beast. And he loves on man to feast; Great the ravages he makes Roaming through the forest brakes.
# Poems on Several Occasions (Broome)/The Love of Jason and Medea

Advertisement.
The Translator has taken the Liberty in the following Version from the Argonautics of Apollonius, as well as in the Story of Talus, to omit whatever has not an immediate relation to the Subject; yet hopes that a due Connection is not wanting; and that the Reader will not be displeas'd with these Short Sketches from a Poet, who is affirm'd to be every where sublime, by no less a Critic than Longinus; and from whom many Verses are borrow'd by so great a Poet as Virgil.
THE
LOVE
OF
JASON and MEDEA.
From the Third Book, Verse 743, of Apollonius Rhodius.
Νὺξ μὲν ἔπειτ' ἐπὶ γαῖαν ἄγεν κνέφας, &c.
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* ↑ 869.
* ↑ 947.
* ↑ Temple of Hecate.
# Kois v. Wisconsin

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article.
Kois v. Wisconsin, 408 U.S. 229 (1972), was a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of the obscenity conviction of Milwaukee editor-publisher John Kois, whose underground newspaper Kaleidoscope had published two small photographs of pictures of nudes and a sexually-oriented poem entitled "Sex Poem" in 1968. The Supreme Court ruled that, in the context in which they appeared, the photographs were rationally related to a news article which they illustrated and were thus entitled to Fourteenth Amendment protection, and that the poem "bears some of the earmarks of an attempt at serious art" (whether successful or not), and thus was not obscene under the Roth v. United States test ("whether or not the 'dominant' theme of the material appeals to prurient interest").

## Concurring Opinion

    Douglas
Supreme Court of the United States
408 U.S. 229
Kois v. Wisconsin
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of Wisconsin
No. 71-5625. Argued: N/A --- Decided: June 26, 1972
Petitioner was convicted under an obscenity statute for publishing in his underground newspaper pictures of nudes and a sex poem. The State Supreme Court upheld the conviction as not violative of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Held: In the context in which they appeared, the photographs were rationally related to a news article, in conjunction with which they appeared, and were entitled to Fourteenth Amendment protection. In view of the poem's content and placement with other poems inside the newspaper, its dominant theme cannot be said to appeal to prurient interest. Roth v. United States, 354 U.S. 476.
Certiorari granted; 51 Wis. 2d 668, 188 N.W. 2d 467, reversed.
PER CURIAM.
# Poems on Several Occasions (Broome)/Epistola ad Amicum Rusticantem, scripta Vere incunte Cantab. 1709

EPISTOLA
AD
Amicum Rusticantem,
Scripta Vere ineunte
Cantab. 1709.
FINIS.
* ↑ Obeso fuit corpore.
* ↑ Tres elegantes apud Cantabrigiam Puellæ.
* ↑ Juxtà Aldenardam.
* ↑ Anglicè Bottled Ale.
# Poems on Several Occasions (Broome)/The Complaint. Cælia to Damon

THE
COMPLAINT.
CÆLIA to DAMON.
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# Poems on Several Occasions (Broome)/Courage in Love

COURAGE in LOVE.
# Poems on Several Occasions (Broome)/Advertisement

Advertisement.
The Author has not inserted into this Collection any part of his Translation of the eight Books of the Odyssey, published by Mr. Pope: he thought it an Imposition on the Public to swell this Volume with Verses taken from a Work that is in the Hands of almost every Reader.
ERRATA.
P.90. for εἶδος᾿ read εἶδοσ τ᾿
P. 152. for Citheræa, r. Cytheræa.
# Poems on Several Occasions (Broome)/The Third Chapter of Habbakkuk paraphrased

The THIRD CHAPTER of
HABBAKKUK
PARAPHRASED.
An ODE.
Written in 1710, as an Exercise at St. JOHN's College in Cambridge.
# Poems on Several Occasions (Broome)/Dedication

To the Right Honourable
CHARLES
LORD VISCOUNT
TOWNSHEND;
Late one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State,
AND
Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, &c.
My Lord,
I beg leave to publish the following Poems under your Patronage: A Present, I confess, unworthy of it, and of little value, excepting what gratitude gives it: But, I fear, it may be esteem'd a Boast ​rather than an Acknowledgement, or at best, an ostentatious kind of Gratitude, to tell the World that I have receiv'd the highest Obligations from the Lord Townshend: 'Tis an Honour to be regarded by a Person of so distinguish'd a Character: I am proud of it, and not being of a nature to be content with a silent Gratitude, am not deter'd from owning it, tho' it be liable to be mis-call'd Vanity.
You have, my Lord, the Happiness to enjoy what that great Statesman Walsingham, who held the same Office which you fill'd with so much Honour, frequently wish'd but never obtain'd; A Retirement from Business in the Declension of Life, to ​enjoy Age in Peace and Tranquillity: this last Action speaks you truly great, for that Person who by a voluntary Retreat, could industriously renounce all the Grandure of the World, must evidently have a Soul above it.
Tully in his Tusculum was never more happy, than the Lord Townshend in his Rainham,
​This, my Lord, is but a faint Picture of the Place of your Retire, which no one ever enjoy'd more elegantly: no Part of your Life lies heavy upon you, there is no uneasy Vacancy in it; 'tis all fill'd up with Study, Exercise, or polite Amusement: here you shine in the most agreeable, tho' not most strong and dazling Light: In your public Station you commanded Admiration and Honour, in your private, you attract Love and Esteem: The nobler Parts of your Life will be the Subject of the Historian, and the Actions of the great Statesman and Patriot, will adorn many Pages of our future Annals: but the affectionate Father, the indulgent Master, the condescending and benevo​lent Friend, Patron, and Companion, can only be describ'd by those who have the Pleasure, and Happiness to see you act in all those Relations: I could with delight enlarge upon this amiable Part of your Character, but am sensible that no Portion of your Time is so ill spent as in Reading what I write; I will therefore only beg the Honour to subscribe myself,
My Lord,
Your Lordship's most oblig'd, And most obedient Servant,
WILLIAM BROOME.
# Six popular Scotch songs

S I X
POPULAR SCOTCH S O N G S.
The Braes o' Gleniffer.
Neil Gow's Fareweel to Whiskey, O.
THE BURNSIDE.
THE LAND OF THE LEAL.
Auld Robin Gray.
ROB ROY MACGREGOR.
KIRKCUDBRIGHT:
PRINTED BY AND FOR JOHN NICHOLSON,
* The Braes O' Gleniffer
* Neil Gow's Fareweel
* The Burn Side
* The Land O' The Leal
* Auld Robin Gray
* Rob Roy McGregor
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
# The Burmese & Arakanese Calendars/Tables

TABLES.
TABLE I.
Elements of the Burmese Calendar for 172 years from A. D. 1739 to 1910, B. E. 1101 to 1272.
TABLE II.
Elements of the Burmese Calendar calculated by Thandeikta for 92 future years, from A. D. 1909 to 2000, B. E. 1271 to 1362.
TABLE III.
Elements of the Burmese Calendar for 92 future years, from A. D. 1909 to 2000, B. E. 1271 to 1362, as proposed to be regulated by de Cheseaux's cycle of 1040 years, commencing from 1281B. E.
TABLE IV.
Elements of the Arakanese Calendar for 262 years, from A. D. 1739 to 2000, B. E. 1101 to 1362.
TABLE V.
Arakanese Wazo Labyi Week Day for 2000 Years.
TABLE VI.
Thokdadein, Week Day, and Moon's Longitude at the end of the 14th didi of Second Wazo, in watat years, from 1215 to 1362, B. E., calculated by Thandeikta.
TABLE VII.
Comparison of Epacts, as found by European and by Makaranta Methods.
TABLE VIII.
Comparison of Mean New Moon and Burmese Civil Lagwe, Every Month for 29 Years.
TABLE IX. PART I. COMMON YEAR.
English dates corresponding to the first day of each Burmese month.
TABLE IX. PART II. WANGETAT YEAR.
English dates corresponding to the first day of each Burmese month.
TABLE IX. PART III. WAGYITAT YEAR.
English dates corresponding to the first day of each Burmese month.
TABLE X.
PART I.—COMMON YEAR.
Week-day of any given day in each Burmese month.
TABLE X.
PART II.—WANGETAT YEAR.
Week-day of any given day in each Burmese month.
TABLE X.
PART III.—WAGYITAT YEAR.
Week-day of any given day in each Burmese month.
# 2020 Ashby–Dalton Tornado Finalized Report

The finalized report from the United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) on the 2020 Ashby–Dalton EF4 tornado. This report includes the finalized damage survey (Event Narrative) and statistics for the tornado as well as a meteorological synopsis (Episode Narrative) for the day and storm. NOAA creates official reports for tornadoes based on the state and county impacted. This tornado crossed through two counties, so the finalized report consists of two separate reports, which have been combined together.

## Grant County

​Page:NOAA's finalized report on the 2020 Ashby–Dalton tornado.pdf/1

## Otter Tail County

​Page:NOAA's finalized report on the 2020 Ashby–Dalton tornado.pdf/2
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
# Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974/Schedule 9

Layout 2
SCHEDULE 9 Minor and Consequential Amendments
The Coroners (Amendment) Act 1926
1. In section 13(2)(c) of the Coroners (Amendment) Act 1926 (by virtue of which an inquest must be held with a jury in cases of death from certain causes of which notice is required to be given to any inspector or other officer of a government department), after the words “of a government department” there shall be inserted the words “or to an inspector appointed under section 19 of the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974,”.
The House of Commons Disqualification Act 1957
2. In Part II of Schedule 1 to the House of Commons Disqualification Act 1957 (which specifies bodies of which all members are disqualified under that Act), as it applies to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, there shall be inserted at the appropriate place in alphabetical order the words “The Health and Safety Commission”.
The Parliamentary Commissioner Act 1967
3. In Schedule 2 to the Parliamentary Commissioner Act 1967 (which lists the authorities subject to investigation under that Act) there shall be inserted in the appropriate places in alphabetical order the words “Health and Safety Commission” and “Health and Safety Executive”.
# Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974/Schedule 10

Layout 2
SCHEDULE 10 Repeals
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Achille Gagliardi

From volume 6 of the work.
Ascetic writer and spiritual director; born at Padua, Italy, in 1537; died at Modena, 6 July, 1607. After a brilliant career at the University of Padua he entered the Society of Jesus in 1559 with two brothers younger than himself. He taught philosophy at the Roman college, theology at Padua and Milan, and successfully directed several houses of his order in Northern Italy. He displayed indefatigable zeal in preaching, giving retreats and directing congregations, and was held in great esteem as a theologian and spiritual guide by the Archbishop of Milan, St. Charles Borromeo, whom he accompanied on his pastoral visitations, and at whose request he published his popular handbook of religion, "Catechismo della fede cattolica" (Milan, 1584). He is the author of various works on asceticism and mysticism, some of them still unedited. Others were printed; shortly after his death, appeared the "Breve compendio intorno alla perfezione cristiana" (Brescia, 1611), which has been translated into five languages, and more recently the valuable "Commentarii in Exercitia spiritualia S.P. Ignatii de Loyala" (Bruges, 1882), in which he explains very lucidly the author's suggestions for distinguishing between the good and evil external influences or internal motives which inspire or control human conduct.
Paul Debuchy.
# The Works of Abraham Cowley/Volume 2/Dialogue

DIALOGUE.
# The Works of Abraham Cowley/Volume 2/Verses lost upon a Wager

VERSES LOST UPON A WAGER.
# The Works of Abraham Cowley/Volume 2/Bathing in the River

BATHING IN THE RIVER.
# The Chronicles of Early Melbourne/Volume 2/Conclusion

CONCLUSION.
A n d now I must shorten sail, for the chronological limit to which I a m restricted, renders it necessary for me, though reluctantly, to bring this sketch to a close. I have started with Early Melbourne as an egg which a m a n wise for his generation, declared to have been hatched two years before its proper maturity ; and I have accompanied the chicken from the shell through all its trials and tribulations, until I can leave it a thoroughly developed bird, long past its state of pupilage, and strong and lusty enough to hold up its head, flap its wings, and strike out as a brave bird ought to do, through the " dim religious light" of an uncertain future. That it has done so with account is indisputably proved by a comparison of the small town of 1842 with the magnificent city of 1888, when the once puny half-starved chicken now appears in all the gorgeous variegated plumage of some monster bird of fable, with the rapidly flowing blood of cities, towns, and boroughs coursing through the once unpopulated suburbs. The early incorporated boundaries of Melbourne, included Hotham, Collingwood, parts of Richmond, Prahran, St. Kilda, Emerald Hill, and Sandridge. Its first year's civic income was ^ 2 3 8 8 2s. 9d. What it is now, and also that of the surrounding municipalities, the followingfigureswill shew :— 1881.
Melbourne Emerald Hill—(South ) Melbourne) ... J Fitzroy ... St. Kilda Richmond Collingwood Prahran Hotham—(North Mel- 1 bourne) ... | Sandridge—(Port Mel- 1 bourne) ... J Or, in round figures, a total of ,£436,879. been verified :—
1887-8.
INCREASE.
126,000
178,406
52,406
28,009
59,531
3L522
20,778 10,985 25,107 18,658
39A33 27,251 37,000
16,266
33,36°
14,893 14,702
19,55°
34,000
14,45°
12,758
i5,969
3,2"
8,361
11,929
3,568
18,655
Amply therefore, has the Metropolitan Civic motto
"VIRES ACQUIRIT
EUNDO."
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Mustard

Layout 2
MUSTARD.
Sinàpis álba et nìgra.—Moutarde, Fr.—Senf, Ger.
Mustard Seed was first obtained from Egypt, and has been known and cultivated for many hundreds of years. It is extensively used both in its natural state and manufactured, and is considered a wholesome condiment, in whatever way it is taken or prepared. It assists digestion, warms the stomach, and promotes appetite. In the Spring, in its green state, when mixed with salads, it is very refreshing, and ought to be extensively cultivated for that purpose. In Europe it is vastly appreciated, but with us little attention is given to the subject. There are two varieties. The White is principally used for garden purposes, and the seed used medicinally. We can speak practically of its beneficial effects in constipation of the bowels.
One or two table spoonsful a day, sipped from half a tumbler of water, and swallowed whole, is a great relief in dyspeptic cases, and many have been completely cured by its constant use. The London or Durham Table Mustard is made from this species. Black Mustard is of the same flavor, and considered of equal efficacy with the White. From the flour of this variety the American mustard is made.
Culture.—This salad is cultivated in the same manner as recommended for Cress, at all times of the year-sowing every week or two, either in beds or drills, or for early use in hot-beds or boxes, in the windows of a warm room. The seeds should be covered very slightly, and frequently watered, as ​moisture is indispensable to its growth. It should always be cut when about an inch high, using a sharp knife, and cutting close to the ground, holding the tops in one hand whilst the knife is used with the other. They should be carefully washed from earth or sand, allowing them to be as short time in the water as possible; neither should they be gathered long before using, for their flavor would be thereby impaired. As much of this seed is generally required, a portion should be sown very early to produce it. A bed three feet wide and twenty feet long, having the plants four or six inches apart, will produce a sufficiency of seed for every domestic purpose.