OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nihongi

The Nihon Shoki (日本書紀), sometimes translated as The Chronicles of Japan, is the second oldest book of classical Japanese history of Japan. It is more elaborate and detailed than the Kojiki, the oldest, and has proven to be an important tool for historians and archaeologists as it includes the most complete extant historical record of ancient Japan. The Nihon Shoki was finished in 720 under the editorial supervision of Prince Toneri and with the assistance of Ō no Yasumaro. The book is also called the Nihongi (日本紀, lit. Japanese Chronicles).
| ​ Izanami. | ​ Izanagi. |
敦　倫
會　恊　本　日
誌　雑
一第録附
記本日
巻之一
TRANSACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS
OF
The Japan Society, London.
SUPPLEMENT I.
NIHONGI,
Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 697.
TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL CHINESE AND JAPANESE
BY
W. G. ASTON, C.M.G. Honorary Member of the Japan Society, &c.
VOLUME I.
LONDON, 1896. PUBLISHED FOR THE SOCIETY BY KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRÜBNER & CO., LIMITED, PATERNOSTER HOUSE, CHARING CROSS ROAD, W.C. [All Rights Reserved.]
* Preface
* Introduction
* Abbreviations
CONTENTS OF VOL. I.
敦　倫
會　恊　本　日
誌　雑
一第録附
記本日
巻之二
TRANSACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS
OF
The Japan Society, London.
SUPPLEMENT I.
NIHONGI,
Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 697.
TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL CHINESE AND JAPANESE
BY
W. G. ASTON, C.M.G. Honorary Member of the Japan Society, &c.
VOLUME II.
LONDON, 1896. PUBLISHED FOR THE SOCIETY BY KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRÜBNER & CO., LIMITED, PATERNOSTER HOUSE, CHARING CROSS ROAD, W.C. [All Rights Reserved.]
CONTENTS OF VOL. II.
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Conqueror

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Conqueror"
* 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.

## Law

* The Conqueror, a syllabus by Henry Billings Brown

## Novels

* The Conqueror (1902), a novel by Gertrude Atherton

## Poems

* "The Conquerors", a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar ("Round the wide earth, from the red field your valour has won")
* "The Conqueror", a poem by Letitia Elizabeth Landon ("My only Love, my early Love")

## Short stories

* "The Conqueror" (1914), a short story by John Galsworthy
* "The Conqueror" (1913), a short story by William John Locke
# Poems: New and Old (Newbolt)/April on Waggon Hill

April on Waggon Hill
# Poems: New and Old (Newbolt)/Peace

Peace
(1902)
# An Angler at Large/Chapter 23

This night a red sedge and I were in the meadow below Crab Hatch from 9.0 to 10.0, and later. I saw nothing move, caught nothing, cared nothing. The evening was a benediction, dry, warm, still; not a hint of mist anywhere, not a flaw on the mirror of the stream. The sky was a field of cloud picked out in smoky violet with fish scales of darkest brown, but there flared above the valley's elbow one broad band of white light. As I crept along the bank it glinted ghostly among the mysterious fields. And always, dying, it moved steadily into the North. Under the banks lurked endless gloom, and at my feet the thinnest rippling shallow, at this unrevealing hour, seemed motionless, as if the stillness of the night had gripped the very river.
The Valley, by day so bright, so filled with colour and life and feature—the spread carpet of tinted grasses, the swelling golden green walls of turf, the arched canopy of flecked blue, the sombre beech woods, the grey tremulous willows, ​the brown thatch, the little wreaths of opal smoke, the superb elms that dominate all—the valley was now but a valley of shadows, formless, unguessable. Only the black hedges might be traced against the pallor of field and hill, and the elms, indefinite but unconquered, surged violet-edged over the sky-line. The pollards, too, seemed soft round clouds that had come to rest by the water. On Ottley Down the clump lay like a couched lion, rather terrible of aspect. It was as if some great beast of the night had come early to the hill's edge, and now waited for utter darkness before it descended upon the village.
On the rail of the wooden bridge I leaned and stared after the sun, and thanked God that I am not as other men are, such men as, at that same moment, might be clearing their way remorselessly, with a fair thing upon their arm, towards a buffet. On the bridge one had no company but oneself. One had elbow-room, at any rate. Had a certain fair thing been with me, I had been well content, but she was gone to bed like a sensible woman.
And I listened to the sounds of the night.
There are more of these by the stream than elsewhere, on the road, or in the fields. There stealthy, dry little noises come out of the hedges where the field people go about their business. A goat-sucker may purr, a horse snort, a cow low, ​a cock give tongue. But these may all be heard by the river, and the river adds to them a number of sounds all its own. Against the piles of the bridge the water runs with a barely perceptible chuckle. A coot clucks far off. A water-rat, coasting in the blackness, plunges as one moves. The big trout flop over after the fat sedge flies. And now and then loud sucking sounds break out under the banks. I have been taught to believe the frogs to be responsible for these vulgar noises.
All is peace.
But to-night, somewhere up stream, there was a heavy, lunging splash, followed by a thin pitiful squeaking; then silence. Another heavier splash, three faint feeble cries, and again silence.
And again silence. It was over, whatever it was. The incident was closed. But the night did not seem so sweet as heretofore, and I came indoors.
# An Angler at Large/Chapter 27

And while I am concerned with Chavender and Wickham, let me tell you a thing. On their last night I brought in a trout. I declared it at one pound and three-quarters; this on the authority of my weighing machine. Chavender said, "Nonsense." I swore it. I produced my weighing machine. I hung the trout on it. The thing dipped to one and three-quarters. "Amazing!" said Chavender. I was nettled. There is nothing amazing in my taking a trout of a pound and three-quarters. I have had several this season already. "I suppose," I sneered, "you would only allow it a pound and a half." But I had done this sterling fellow an injustice. He shook his head. "I could have sworn," he said, "that this fish is over two pounds." He weighed it in his hand. Then he produced his own weighing machine and hung the trout. Then he pointed to the needle, which pointed to two pounds and a quarter. "Your balance," said he, "weighs short by half a pound. The spring is far too strong." ​There is something superhuman about such conduct.
Now, it is impossible and would be ungrateful to doubt the correctness of the weighing machine used by a fisherman so notable as is Chavender. It would also be idiotic. I have accepted his verdict upon my balance without a murmur.
So I have been catching great fishes all summer. I have been returning to their stream trouts a pound and a half heavy as beneath my consideration, and only the greatest anglers do this. My rare two-pounders have been two-and-a-half-pounders, and as all two-and-a-half-pounders really weigh three, three pounds has been the actual weight of these fishes. Yes, I have been enjoying my sport far more than I have done. I am vastly beholden to Chavender. And I find that I must revise the sport of a lifetime. Mine is an old weighing machine, and surely it is reasonable to suppose that the older a spring is the slacker it gets. Now all my fishes have been weighed on this spring. Who knows how grossly it was out five or six years ago. I daresay as much as a pound or a pound and a half. This proves some of the fishes which I caught in those days to have been colossal. Hitherto I have boasted of nothing heavier than three pounds. I can safely call that greatest trout a four-and-a-half-pounder. If not five.
​In a few more years my weighing machine will be old enough to make it six.
And may I not safely conclude that the incorrectness of this too powerful spring varies with the weight of the fishes. If a pound fish, for instance, is really one of a pound and a half, I expect a half-pound fish is no more than three-quarters of a pound. But a two-pounder is really three, a three-pounder four and a half, and a five-pounder seven.
This is obviously the only safe way to reckon.
A bright future opens before me.
# An Angler at Large/Chapter 30

Purfling has caught the two-pound trout which the Blennerhassett tried to steal from me.
I saw him.
He was doing it as I reached the meadow.
But—I had this from Joe, who had it from Purfling himself—it only weighs a pound and a quarter.
What a folly is this atheism!
# Couch v. United States
## Concurring Opinion

    Brennan

## Dissenting Opinions

    Douglas
    Marshall
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 322
Couch v. United States et al.
Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
No. 71-889. Argued: November 14, 1972 --- Decided: January 9, 1973
Petitioner challenges an Internal Revenue Service (IRS) summons directing an accountant, an independent contractor with numerous clients, to produce business records that she had been giving to him for preparation of her tax returns from 1955 to 1968, when the summons was issued. The District Court and the Court of Appeals concluded that the privilege against self-incrimination asserted by petitioner was not available.
Held: On the facts of this case, where petitioner had effectively surrendered possession of the records to the accountant, there was no personal compulsion against petitioner to produce the records. The Fifth Amendment therefore constitutes no bar to their production by the accountant, even though the IRS tax investigation may entail possible criminal as well as civil consequences. Nor does petitioner, who was aware that much of the information in the records had to be disclosed in her tax returns, have any legitimate expectation of privacy that would bar production under either the Fourth or Fifth Amendment. Pp. 327-336.
449 F.2d 141, affirmed.
POWELL, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which BURGER, C.J., and BRENNAN, STEWART, WHITE, BLACKMUN, and REHNQUIST, JJ., joined. BRENNAN, J., filed a concurring opinion, post, p. 337. DOUGLAS, J., post, p. 338, and MARSHALL, J., post, p. 344, filed dissenting opinions.
John G. Rocovich, Jr., argued the cause for petitioner. With him on the briefs was Claude D. Carter.
Lawrence G. Wallace argued the cause for the United States et al. On the brief were Solicitor General Griswold, Assistant Attorney General Crampton, Keith A. Jones, John P. Burke, and John M. Brant.
# European Elegies/Winter/The calendar

41.THE CALENDAR
From the Portuguese of Conde do Casal Ribeiro.
# European Elegies/Winter/The clock

42.THE CLOCK
From the French of Charles Baudelaire.
# European Elegies/Winter/The old bridge

43.THE OLD BRIDGE
From the Catalan of Emili Guanyavents.
# European Elegies/Winter/Life

44.LIFE
From the Portuguese of João de Deus Ramos.
# European Elegies/Winter/Fate

45.FATE
From the anonymous Anglo-Saxon poem, " The Wanderer". Lines 97-110.
# European Elegies/Winter/Sahara vitae

46.SAHARA VITAE
From the Portuguese of Olavo Bilac.
# European Elegies/Winter/The lament of Admetus

47.THE LAMENT OF ADMETUS
From the Greek of Euripides' "Alcestis". Lines 911-925.
# European Elegies/Winter/Funeral song

48.FUNERAL SONG
From a Lappish folk-song.
# European Elegies/Winter/The stranger

50.THE STRANGER
From the Swedish of Gustaf Fröding.
# European Elegies/Winter/The song of grief

51.THE SONG OF GRIEF
From the Ukrainian of Ivan Franko.
# European Elegies/Winter/Mourning

52.MOURNING
From a Romany folk-song (Gipsies of Hungary).
# European Elegies/Winter/A churchyard-flower

53.A CHURCHYARD-FLOWER
From the Frisian of Pieter Jelles Troelstra.
# European Elegies/Winter/Infinity

54.INFINITY
From the Italian of Giacomo Leopardi.
# European Elegies/Winter/The day is dark

55.THE DAY IS DARK
From the Albanian (Tosk dialect) of Naim Be Frasheri.
# European Elegies/Winter/The sun-dirge

56.THE SUN-DIRGE
From the Old Icelandic, eleventh century.
# European Elegies/Winter/Three springs

57.THREE SPRINGS
From the Russian of Alexandr Sergeevich Pushkin.
# European Elegies/Winter/Unrest

58.UNREST
From the Rumanian of Alexandru Sihleanu.
# European Elegies/Winter/Love knows but loss

59.LOVE KNOWS BUT LOSS
From the Italian of Cino da Pistoia.
# Some Religious and Moral Teachings of Al-Ghazzali/Preface

PREFACE
The perusal of the constructive treatises of the foremost leaders of the different religions should help to promote at least more mutual respect, if not, indeed, actual more operation, among their devotees than the study of the critical discussions of lesser minds. For this reason the present small volume of extracts from the chief constructive work of Al Ghazzali has been included in the Gaekwad Studies in Religion and Philosophy. The purpose of that series is to be constructive rather than critical, and further, it is meant to contain volumes appealing to the general public as well as to the scholar. For a wider and more correct understanding and appreciation of the spirit of Islam, it is to be regretted that there are so few ​English translations of Muslim works in Arabic and Persian. It is to be hoped that in future more attention will be turned in this direction. In the meantime the present volume may serve at least to arouse some interest.
This work was undertaken at the request of Professor Widgery, to whom I am indebted for several suggestions and for going through the whole of the manuscript and the proofs.
NAWABALI
Baroda, 1920.
# Poems, in Two Volumes (Wordsworth, 1807)/Volume 2/Ode: Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood

ODE.
Paulò majora canamus.
ODE.
# The Knickerbocker Gallery/The Death of Ulric

Layout 2
Theo. S. Fay
The Death of Ulric.
A FRAGMENT FROM THE LAST CANTO OF "ULRIC, OR THE VOICES."
By Theodore S. Fay.
[The following fragment is the concluding canto of the second unpublished part of a poem written in 1846 and 47. The first part appeared under the name of "Ulric; or, the Voices." There is a period of ten years between the two parts. Emmeline's son, Fritz, has grown into a youth of nineteen. In rather a strong contrast to the present state of the eastern continent, where a now crusade appears being organized, not against, but in favor of Islamism, the Ottoman government, after possessing itself of the most beautiful and celebrated countries of the ancient oriental world, conceived the ambitious design of subjugating Europe to the faith of the Prophet. Weakened and distracted by civil wars, the Christian princes might well tremble to behold Constantinople the seat of the Sultan, and the Crescent advancing to Venice, Vienna, and Bavaria. Solyman II., furious at his defeat by the knights of St. John, in the island of Malta, had invaded Hungary with a powerful army, and laid siege to Sigeth, the bulwark of Styria against the Turk.
Ulric had promised to join his standard to that of the noble Count Zerrini (according to a custom of those days) whenever the Turkish forces should again threaten Europe. He reached Sigeth with his force just before the formidable army had approached its walls. Both Ulric and Zerrini believed that the European Maximillian II., who lay in the neighborhood with an army not inferior to that of the besiegers, would at least attempt its relief; and on the supposition that so noble an enterprise would be almost certainly victorious, and would open a brilliant career to the son of Emmeline, he had taken him as one of his aides. Arrived at Sigeth, it transpired that the Emperor had resolved not to aid the city; and death now stared in the face of every one within the fatal walls of Sigeth. The canto opens at the moment when Zerrini and Ulric had adopted the desperate expedient of cutting their way out. This celebrated action of Zerrini is a well-known historical incident. The Turks left 30,000 dead on the field. Solyman died during the siege. His successor granted Maximillian a twelve years' truce. Zerrini, as the poem relates, fell while cutting his way out of the fortress.]
# New minstrel/March to the Battle Field

MARCH TO THE BATTLE FIELD.
March to the battle field, The foe is now before us; Each heart is freedom's shield, And heaven is smiling o'er us.
The woes and pains, the galling chains. Which kept our spirit under, In proud disdain we've broke again, And tore each link asunder. March to the battle field, &c.
Who, for his country brave, Would fly from the invader; Who, his base life to save, Would traitor-like degrade her? March to the battle field, &c.
# The Singers' Companion/March to the Battle Field

MARCH TO THE BATTLE FIELD.
March to the battle field, The foe is now before us; Each heart is freedom’s shield, And heaven is smiling o’er us.
The woes and pains, the galling chains. Which kept our spirit under, In proud disdain we’ve broke again, And tore each link asunder. March to the battle field, &c.
Who, for his country brave, Would fly from the invader; Who, his base life to save, Would traitor-like degrade her? March to the battle field, &o.
​Our hallow’d cause, our home and laws, ‘Gainst tyrant power sustaining, We’ll gain a crown of bright renown, Or die our rights maintaining. March to the battle field, &c.
# Barring o' the Door/March to the Battle Field

March to the Battle Field.
# The Knickerbocker Gallery/The Sessions of Parnassus

Layout 2
Tho$^s$. Ward
The Sessions of Parnassus; or, the Bards of Gotham.
A DAY-DREAM.
By Thomas Ward.
# The Brooklyn Daily Times/1917/07/07/Farmingdale

Dewey Ernest Lattin (1898-1985), Myrtle Adelia Lattin (1884-1970), and others, in the Brooklyn Times-Union on July 7, 1917.
Farmingdale
* Russell Bausch, of Albany, spent the Fourth at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bausch, Fulton street.
* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray spent the weekend in this village.
* Mr. and Mrs. Haley Williams, of Syracuse, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Poole, of Columbus avenue.
* Dewey Lattin, of the Isle of Pines, Cuba, has taken up his residence in Farmingdale, He was formerly a resident here and has relatives in the village.
* Jack Cabalin and family will occupy the house on Main street vacated by Principal J. T. Brewster.
* The Farmingdale Chemical Works will open soon with twenty men.
* The Farmingdale Rifle Club now has 110 members. Many of them gather at the range every Saturday and Sunday for practice. The highest score set made on the Farmingdale was by Alec. Kennedy with 46 out of a possible 60.
* Howard Jalsie is home on a vacation of two weeks.
* Many families have opened op their cottages at Gligo Beach.
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
# Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin

* Volume 1
* Volume 2
* Volume 3
* Volume 57
* Volume 58 (1971)
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
# The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898/Volume 11

THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
1493–1898
The PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1493–1898
Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and their Peoples, their History and Records of the Catholic Missions, as related in contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, showing the Political, Economic, Commercial and Religious Conditions of those Islands from their earliest relations with European Nations to the close of the Nineteenth Century
TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINALS
Edited and annotated by Emma Helen Blair and James Alexander Robertson, with historical introduction and additional notes by Edward Gaylord Bourne. With maps, portraits and other illustrations
Volume XI—1599–1602
The Arthur H. Clark Company Cleveland, Ohio MCMIV
COPYRIGHT 1904 THE ARTHUR H. CLARK COMPANY ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
CONTENTS OF VOLUME XI
ILLUSTRATIONS
Layout 2
# Get help for homelessness, hunger, and more

Source: https://www.usa.gov/features/get-help-for-homelessness-hunger-and-more
Get help for homelessness, hunger, and more
Every day, hundreds of thousands of Americans face homelessness and go without proper food and shelter. It can affect people at any age and from all walks of life. And if you’re experiencing financial issues, domestic violence, or substance abuse, you may be at special risk.
Whether you or a loved one is facing a housing or food crisis, it’s important to know there are potentially life-saving resources near you that can help:
* Find a homeless shelter by dialing 211, or visit 211.org to find services and resources in your community.
* Get veterans housing assistance with help from the Department of Veterans Affairs.
* If you’re about to become homeless, learn what to do right away to stay safe and find alternate housing.
* Explore food assistance programs, including searching for a local food bank or applying for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, also known as food stamps).
* Crisis hotlines can give free, confidential help if you’re:
   * Having suicidal thoughts - Call the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988.
   * A veteran at risk of homelessness - Contact the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans at 1-877-4AID VET (1-877-424-3838) or the Veterans Crisis Line at 1-800-273-8255 and Press 1. TTY: 1-800-799-4889
   * Experiencing domestic violence - Call the Domestic Violence Hotline at 1−800−799−SAFE (7233) or TTY: 1−800−787−3224.
   * A young person thinking about leaving home - Call the National Runaway Safeline at 1-800-RUNAWAY (1-800-786-2929) or start a live chat from the homepage to access help for kids and parents facing homelessness.
   * A victim of human trafficking - Call the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-888-373-7888, text to 233733, or start a live chat.
   * Needing help with substance abuse - Contact SAMHSA's National Helpline 1-800-662-HELP (4357) TTY: 1-800-487-4889.
Discover the government programs and services you need to help make life a little easier and safer for you and your family at USA.gov.
LAST UPDATED: April 10, 2023
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
# Springfield Republican

* related portals: Newspapers
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
The Springfield Republican or The Republican is a daily newspaper based in Springfield, Massachusetts. The publication not renew copyrights for issues and issues are in the public domain that were published before January 1, 1963.
Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/Springfield Republican/
# The Miami Herald

* related portals: Newspapers
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
The Miami Herald is a daily newspaper based in Miami, Florida. The publication not renew copyrights for issues and issues are in the public domain that were published before January 1, 1963.
Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Miami Herald/