OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Readings in Cantonese Colloquial/Lesson I

LESSON, I.
LESSON, I.
# Readings in Cantonese Colloquial/Lesson II

LESSON, II.
LESSON, II.
# Readings in Cantonese Colloquial/Lesson III

LESSON, III.
LESSON, III.
# Mabel A. Cain (1875-1955) letter of May 27, 1943

* related portals: Mabel A. Cain, Abraham Kershaw, Sarah Oldrin, William Henry Duryea, Mary Elizabeth Kershaw, George W. Remer
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, quotes, travel guide, Wikidata item
The Compton-Castner Burying Ground Copy of a Letter Adamsville Road Somerville, N.J. May 27, 1943 Dear Charlie,
I do not know of any record of the burials in the Compton-Castner burying ground in either the Van Nostrand or Remer families.
I do not know when or where George Remer died or if he is buried beside his wife Rachel, but I presume he was.
I saw Gus Campbell and asked him if he could locate the graves of his parents, sister and brothers. He said he could.
Bryan Remer's wife, Eliza Cain, was a sister to my grandfather, Joseph Cain.
Joseph Cain, Jr., a brother to my father, is not buried there. He is buried with his family at Newark, New Jersey. My great-grandmother, Sarah Oldrin Kershaw (born August 15, 1815; married Abram Kershaw February 11, 1836; died November 22, 1894), lies in an unmarked grave, I think, just north of the Remer graves. She was the mother of Mary E. Kershaw, who was the wife of George W. Remer.
My great-grandfather, Abram Kershaw (born October 23, 1813; died October 9, 1854) is not buried beside his wife. He, with his nephew William Duryea (the Glen Cove, Long Island, Starch Co. family), left New York during the gold rush to seek their fortunes in California. Great-grandfather died on the ship just as it reached San Francisco. I have several letters he wrote to my great-grandmother while on the voyage around the Horn, also the letter written by William Duryea telling of his sudden death.
I do not know where Rachel Hodge Cain is buried.
Sincerely, Mabel Van Nostrand.
# A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente/Rem Cashow

* related portals: Rem Cashow, Abraham Kershaw, Frederick Cashow, Maratye Bennet, Nicholas Bennett, Mary Duryea, Febe Onderdonk Cashow
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Rem Cashow (1768-1816) in the A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente. Abraham Cashow (1814-1854) would go by the name "Abraham Kershaw" and he died while aboard a ship heading to San Francisco during the later days of the California gold rush.
Rem Cashow, son of Frederick Cashow and Maragriete Hardenburg, born February 19, 1768; baptized March 27, 1768, in Wolver Hollow; died September 27, 1816; married (1st) Hendericke (called Hanke) Hegeman, daughter of Adriaen Hegeman and Egbertie Van Nostrand, born April 11, 1772; baptized May 7, 1772, in Wolver Hollow; married (2nd) Maratye Bennet, daughter of Nicholas Bennett and Mary Duryea, born September 25, 1774; baptized October 11, 1774, in Wolver Hollow; died July 23, 1830.
       Issue (by first wife)
Maragrieta, baptized October 5, 1788; married Thomas Wood. Maria, married Benjamin Wilson. Peter, married Ann Bailey; married Elizabeth Garry.
       Issue (by second wife)
Nicholas, baptized April 7, 1799; died July 1, 1853. Hendrick, married Henrietta Topping. Abraham, baptized February 13, 1814; died on his way to California. Jane, married James Voorhis Duryea. Febe Onderdonk, married George Bogart.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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
# Sunset (magazine)/Volume 33/The Political Muddle in Oregon

The Political Muddle in Oregon
IN California the three leading parties carefully and unostentatiously described a wide detour around the wet-and-dry issue. They suspected a bear trap with sharp, large-sized, cruel jaws. But in Oregon, the proving ground of political innovations, prohibition became the dominant issue. With personal. progressive preferences, prohibition is the pole around which the political whirligig gyrates in the state that, with the exception of 1912, voted for Republican presidents and varied the monotony by electing three Democratic governors in succession.
In the present contest for the governorship the fight openly is between the Republicans and the Democrats—but it may be that the Prohibitionists, as the third leg in the party race, will have a word to say in the finals. The third-party standard bearer is W. S. U'Ren, father of the Oregon initiative and referendum and of other now popular and widely copied measures. U'Ren started as an independent candidate, advocating the fifteen-hundred-dollar taxation exemption law, the abolition of the state senate and other innovations, annexed the Prohibition party nomination and had to surrender it again. If U'Ren could deliver his own independent strength, and the state-wide prohibition votes he would easily win, but—
the allied politicians of the state once were able to defeat at a state "assembly," but who was popular enough with the farmers to win this year at the Republican primaries from a crowded field of eight. Normally, Withycombe should easily win. But the issues are complex, and circumstances could arise which would swing the election to the Democratic law-enforcement candidate, Dr. C. J. Smith.
In the contest for the United States Senatorship, the three big names are Wm. Hanley, Progressive; Robert A. Booth, Republican; and Senator George E. Chamberlain, Democrat, twice governor and the present incumbent. "Bill" Hanley is the cattle king of railroadless Harney County and looks like Wm. J. Bryan. He has a stock of hard sense and sagebrush wit, is known everywhere and will make a personal campaign, reminding everybody that Oregon went for Roosevelt in the last presidential primaries. Robert A. Booth, Republican, is a timber capitalist, has strong political and press support, though unfortunately for him in the present campaign his timber wealth has been made an issue. Senator Chamberlain is very popular in the state, is a shrewd politician, has achieved some good committee appointments in the Senate and, unless sentiment should change, he seems the probable choice.
# Sunset (magazine)/Volume 33/Simmering in Washington and Arizona

Simmering in Washington and Arizona
In the state of Washington Governor Lister does not have to gird his loins for battle this fall. His administration will not be put to the test of the ballot box until 1916. Which does not mean, however, that Washington is wholly deprived of the joys of political combat. Senator Wesley Jones, of course, wants to return to the shores of the Potomac after March fourth; the Republicans are anxious that his desire should be fulfilled, so anxious that no one is disputing the Republican nomination with him. Democrats and Progressives are not so bashful, though. The Democrats, praying that the Progressives might develop great and unexpected strength, believe that there is a chance and _ this belief has brought almost half a dozen candidates for the Democratic nomination into the field.
Twenty-five candidates of the three most popular political blends aspire to the vacant sandals of the retiring Representatives, a number not at all above the Western batting average. The Congressional line-up in the West will be discussed in an early issue.
Arizona likewise enjoys freedom from a gubernatorial campaign this fall, Governor Hunt holding over until 1917. The issues in Arizona's Congressional and Senatorial primary fight resolve themselves largely into a scrap between members of the same family, Arizona having almost unanimously turned its back on Republicanism and straddled the donkey immediately after statehood was attained.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Joah

* 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
Joah: Jehovah his brother; i.e., helper.

### Son of Obed-edom

One of the sons of Obed-edom (1 Chronicles 26:4), a Korhite porter.

### Levite of Gershom

A Levite of the family of Gershom (1 Chronicles 6:21), probably the same as Ethan (1 Chronicles 6:42).

### Son of Asaph

The son of Asaph, and "recorder" (which see) or chronicler to King Hezekiah (2 Kings 18:18,26,37).

### Son of Joahaz

Son of Joahaz, and "recorder" (which see) or keeper of the state archives under King Josiah (2 Chronicles 34:8).
# The Black Christ & Other Poems

* related portals: Harlem Renaissance
* sister projects: Wikidata item
The Black Christ
& Other Poems
Other Books by
COUNTEE CULLEN
COLOR
COPPER SUN
THE BALLAD OF THE BROWN GIRL
CAROLING DUSK
An Anthology of Verse by Negro Poets
Harper & Brothers
Publishers
THE
BLACK CHRIST
& Other Poems
By
COUNTEE CULLEN
With Decorations by CHARLES CULLEN
Harper & Brothers Publishers
New York and London
mcmxxix
The
Black Christ
& Other Poems
Copyright
1929, by
Harper & Brothers
Printed in the
U. S. A.
First Edition I-D
A Book
for Three Friends
EDWARD
ROBERTA
HAROLD
​¶ Acknowledgement for permission to reprint certain of these poems is made to the following magazines and collections in the pages of which they first appeared:
The Century The New Republic Harper's Magazine Opportunity The Crisis Tambour Ebony and Topaz The Poetry Folio Palms The Archive Time and Tide The London Observer
¶ Grateful appreciation is also conveyed to the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation by the aid of whose grant many of these poems were written.
Contents
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VII/Lactantius/The Divine Institutes

* Book I—Of the false worship of the gods.
* Book II—Of the Origin of Error.
* Book III—Of the False Wisdom of Philosophers.
* Book IV—Of True Wisdom and Religion.
* Book V—Of Justice.
* Book VI—Of True Worship.
* Book VII—Of a Happy Life.
* Epitome.
# A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente/Peter Cashow

* related portals: Peter Cashow, Rem Cashow, Maratye Bennet
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Captain Peter Cashow (1794-1835)
Peter Cashow, Captain, son of Rem Cashow and Hendericke Hegeman, born September 16, 1794; died May 19, 1835; married Ann Bailey, born June 16, 1792; died March 10, 1827. He married (2d), January 30, 1828, Elizabeth Garry. They are buried in an old cemetery not far from the old mill at Crane Neck. He built the sloop Ann Maria, and sailed her as captain in 1823.
       Issue:
William Cashow, died September 17, 1824.
# A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente/John Cashow

* related portals: John Cashow, John Kirk Cashow, Thomas U. Cashow
* sister projects: Wikidata item
John Cashow (1817-1899) in the A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente.
John Cashow, of Mill Neck, son of John Kirk Cashow and Elizabeth Underhill, baptized December 30, 1817; baptized September 27, 1818, in Wolver Hollow; died September 19, 1899, at Mill Neck; married Hester Craig. Ex-Assemblyman John Cashow died at his home in Mill Neck. He was the oldest Freemason in Brooklyn, being a member of Hohenlinden Lodge No. 56, and of Nassau Chapter, F.A.M. He was born at Brookville, Long Island, December 30, 1817, and attended the district school until nearly attaining his majority. He removed to Brooklyn in 1835, where he became prominently identified with politics. He was an alderman for five years, and was chairman of the committee which recommended the resolution providing for the removal of the remains of the martyrs of the British prison-ships to their last resting-place. He was appointed harbor master of the Port of New York by Governor John Alsop King, reappointed by Governor Edwin Denison Morgan, and also by Governor Reuben Eaton Fenton. Mr. Cashow had acted with the Republican party until the campaign of 1872, when he abandoned that party and followed Horace Greeley and the liberal party. In 1880 he was chosen supervisor of the town of Oyster Bay, a position he held for three years. In 1877 he represented the First Assembly District of this county in the State Legislature. He was for many years connected with the Farragut Fire Insurance Company of Manhattan. Mr. Cashow was a volunteer fireman, the old Cashow Hose Company in Brooklyn being named after him, and with which company he was many years identified.
       Issue:
* Thomas U. Cashow, died [following] the War of the Rebellion.
* John Craig Cashow.
* Phebe Cashow.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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
# A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente/Jan Bennet

Jan Bennet (c1688-1722) in the A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente.
Jan Bennet, of Flatbush, son of Adriaen Bennet and Angenietje Van Dyck, in New Utrecht; married, January 6, 1696, Femmetje Ranalje, daughter of Jeronamus Ranalje and Anna Denyse, born October 17, 1676. His will dated March 30, 1722 (R. L. 14, F., 30, N. Y.). This is the Oyster Bay family, and is compiled from a Psalm-book record of Rem Bennet, a son of Joris Bennet, regarding the children.
       Issue:
Adriaen Bennet, baptized June 7, 1667, in Brooklyn.
Joris Bennet, married Sarah Dorlant.
Jeromus Bennet, married Neeltje Hoogland.
Annetje Bennet.
Phebe Bennet, married Daniel Voorhis.
Johannes Bennet, married Malte Letten.
Catherine Bennet, married Elbert Hoogland.
Angenietje Bennet, married April 22, 1737, Rem Vanderbeek.
# A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente/Frederick Symonsen Nostrand

Frederick Symonsen Nostrand in the A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente.
Frederick Symonsen Nostrand, of Bushwick, son of Symon Hansen and Maria Fredericks, married, August 13, 1687, Lea Fonteyn. On the assessment roll of Bushwick in 1693; and the census of 1698, as 1 man, 1 woman, 3 children, 2 slaves April 29, 1707, he bought 1/16 part of the General Patent of Tappan (K. L. B., F., 36, Goshen). May 23, 1707, Frederick Symonson and Lea his wife, sell the 1/2 of 1/16 of the whole Patent of Tappan. January 23, 1707/1708, he petitions for a ferry between Long Island and New York. 1715, he was a Lieutenant in a Company of Militia in Kings County, Captain Francis Titus of Bushwick; signed his name, Frederick Symonse. The son Carel (Charles) retained the name of Simonson and was the ancestor of the Oyster Bay Simonsons. The son Frederick settled in the town of Hempstead and retained the name of Nostrand.
       Issue:
Carel Symonsen (see Simonson).
Chrystyntje Symonsen, baptized June 30, 1692, in New York.
Frederick Nostrand, married Cornelia Foster.
Marytye Symonsen, married Johannis Cashow.
# A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente/Nicholas Bennett

* related portals: Nicholas Bennett, Maratye Bennet, Rem Cashow, Johannes Bennett, Malte Letten, Joost Duryea, Willempy Terhune
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Nicholas Bennett (1743-1796) in the A Documentary History of Het (the) Nederdeutsche Gemeente.
Nicholas Bennett, son of Johannes Bennett and Malte Letten, born December 15, 1743; died September 21, 1796; married December 2, 1773, Mary or Maria Duryea, daughter of Joost Duryea and Willempy Terhune, born January 23, 1752; died December 20, 1834. Her mother in her will gives her the pewter platter marked "M. R. T." (Compiled from a Psalm book in possession of Mrs. Sarah M. Youngs of Cedar Swamp, and a Bible of Nicholas of Oyster Bay, a grandson and son of Roelof). She was admitted to the church as a widow, October 28, 1815.
       Issue:
Maratye Bennett, married Rem Cashow.
George Bennett, married Susan Travis.
Femetye Bennett, married John Voorhis.
Willimpie Bennett, married May 1782.
Johannes Bennett, married Ann Nostrand.
Roelof Bennett, married Elizabeth Hendrickson.
Margaret Bennett, married Jesse B. Wright.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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
# Martinez v. Mancusi
## Dissenting Opinion

    Marshall
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 959
Martinez v. Mancusi, Correctional Superintendant
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
No. 71-6518. Argued: N/A --- Decided: October 24, 1972
Certiorari denied.
Reported below: 455 F.2d 705.
MR. JUSTICE MARSHALL, with whom MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS concurs, dissenting.
# Weird Tales/Volume 13/Issue 6/The Doomed

THE DOOMED
By DOROTHY MARIE PETERKIN
How dream the mad? My dreams have been to me All that the friends I longed for could not be; Clearer were dreams than hard realities; Sweeter were dreams than piper's melodies.
How dream the mad? For if I can not dream, I were much better dead. Will shadows seem Real to me then, and winds that blow, Bodied companions? Only madmen know.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VII/Lactantius/Fragments of Lactantius

I. Fear, love, joy, sadness, lust, eager desire, anger, pity, emulation, admiration,—these motions or affections of the mind exist from the beginning of man’s creation by the Lord; and they were usefully and advantageously introduced into human nature, that by governing himself by these with method, and in accordance with reason, man may be able, by acting manfully, to exercise those good qualities, by means of which he would justly have deserved to receive from the Lord eternal life. For these affections of the mind being restrained within their proper limits, that is, being rightly employed, produce at present good qualities, and in the future eternal rewards. But when they advance beyond their boundaries, that is, when they turn aside to an evil course, then vices and iniquities come forth, and produce everlasting punishments.
II. Within our memory, also, Lactantius speaks of metres,—the pentameter (he says) and the tetrameter.
III. Firmianus, writing to Probus on the metres of comedies, thus speaks: “For as to the question which you proposed concerning the metres of comedies, I also know that many are of opinion that the plays of Terence in particular have not the metre of Greek comedy,—that is, of Menander, Philemon, and Diphilus, which consist of trimeter verses; for our ancient writers of comedies, in the modulation of their plays, preferred to follow Eupolis, Cratinus, and Aristophanes, as has been before said.” That there is a measure—that is, metre—in the plays of Terence and Plautus, and of the other comic and tragic writers, let these declare: Cicero, Scaurus, and Firmianus.
IV. We will bring forward the sentiments of our Lactantius, which he expressed in words in his third volume to Probus on this subject. The Gauls, he says, were from ancient times called Galatians, from the whiteness of their body; and thus the Sibyl terms them. And this is what the poet intended to signify when he said,—
“Gold collars deck their milk-white necks,”
when he might have used the word white. It is plain that from this the province was called Galatia, in which, on their arrival in it, the Gauls united themselves with Greeks, from which circumstance that region was called Gallogræcia, and afterwards Galatia. And it is no wonder if he said this concerning the Galatians, and related that a people of the West, having passed over so great a distance in the middle of the earth, settled in a region of the East.
* ↑ Affluentes.
* ↑ From Muratorii Antiquit. Ital. med. æv.
* ↑ From Maxim. Victorin. de carmine heroico. Cf. Hieron., Catal., c. 80. We have also another treatise, which is entitled “On Grammar.”
* ↑ μέτρον.
* ↑ From Rufinus, the grammarian, on Comic Metres, p. 2712.
* ↑ Virg., Æn., viii. 660.
* ↑ From Hieron., Commentar. in ep. ad Gal., l. ii., opp. ed. Vallars. viii. 1, p. 426. Hieron., De Viris Illus., c. 80: we have “four books of epistles to Probus.”
# The Mark on the Wall

* The Mark on the Wall (1919)
* "The Mark on the Wall" in Monday or Tuesday (1921)
# Sellars v. Beto
## Dissenting Opinion

    Douglas
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 968
Sellars et al. v. Beto, Corrections Director
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari from the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
No. 71-6789. Argued: N/A --- Decided: October 24, 1972
Motion of National Prison Project of the American Civil Liberties Union et al. for leave to file a brief as amici curiae granted.
Certiorari denied.
Reported below: 453 F.2d 661; 456 F.2d 1303.
MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, with whom MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN and MR. JUSTICE MARSHALL concur, dissenting.
# Ante-Nicene Fathers/Volume VII/Lactantius

Source: archive.org
Contents:
* Introductory Notice to Lactantius
* The Divine Institutes
* A Treatise on the Anger of God
* On the Workmanship of God, or the Formation of Man
* Of the Manner in Which the Persecutors Died
* Fragments of Lactantius
* The Phoenix
* A Poem on the Passion of the Lord
** General Note (on the authorship of this poem)
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 13

* Number 1 (January 1839)
* Number 2 (February 1839)
* Number 3 (March 1839)
* Number 4 (April 1839)
* Number 5 (May 1839)
* Number 6 (June 1839)
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 30

* Number I (July 1847)
* Number II (August 1847)
* Number III (September 1847)
* Number IV (October 1847) (transcription project)
* Number V (November 1847)
* Number VI (December 1847)
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 63

* Number 1 (January 1864)
* Number 2 (February 1864)
* Number 3 (March 1864)
* Number 4 (April 1864)
* Number 5 (May 1864)
* Number 6 (June 1864) (transcription project)
# The Knickerbocker/Volume 2

* Number I (July 1833) (start transcription)
* Number II (August 1833)
* Number III (September 1833)
* Number IV (October 1833)
* Number V (November 1833)
* Number VI (December 1833)
# Scribner's Magazine/Volume 37/Number 4/Vittoria

Vittoria
By Margaret Sherwood
Dramatis Personæ
Marco dei Pontarini, an old man. :
| Vittoria, his daughter. |||
| Luigi Montara, a scholar. |||
| Frate Giacomo, and other monks. |||
| Teresa, | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | servants. |
| Vanni, | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\\\ \ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ | servants. |
ACT I
ACT II
ACT II
ACT IV
ACT V