OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oxygen Regulator Flash Severely Burns One Fire Fighter - Florida/Introduction

​ INTRODUCTION
On June 12, 1998, a 41-year-old male fire fighter (the victim) was severely burned when an oxygen regulator flashed while he was performing a routine check on it. Having just started his morning shift, the victim was performing the daily equipment check on the Engine to which he was assigned. He pulled the airway supply bag from the airway equipment compartment of the Engine, removed the oxygen cylinder from the airway supply bag, and opened the cylinder post valve to check the cylinder pressure. As the victim opened the post valve, the regulator flashed, releasing two 4-foot flames which severely burned more than 36% of the victim’s upper body.
​On July 9, 1998, NIOSH was notified of this incident by the International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) who requested that an investigation be conducted. On August 18, 1998, a NIOSH Safety and Occupational Health Specialist, and an Engineer, traveled to Florida to conduct an investigation of the incident. Meetings were conducted with the State Fire Marshal’s investigator, the Captain of the department arson unit, the department training officer, the fire fighters who witnessed the incident, and the victim. Site visits were conducted at two of the department’s air supply shops, including the shop that filled the cylinder that flashed, and the department’s logistics building. Photographs of the incident scene were also obtained from the fire department. Records of the cylinder air samples taken on the day of the incident were reviewed and appeared to be accurate and sufficient. NIOSH investigators also met with a representative from the independent testing laboratory who was contracted by the fire department to evaluate the regulator involved in this incident.
The fire department serves a population of 165,000 in a geographical area of 85 square miles. The fire department is comprised of approximately 580 employees, of whom 525 are fire fighters who are cross-trained as Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs). The fire department requires all new fire fighters to complete the State requirements for fire fighters, which consist of 395 hours of basic training. The basic training program covers 40 hours of first responder, Haz-Mat I and II, oxygen handling, and all aspects of Level I and Level II fire fighter training, as recommended by the National Fire Protection Association. Currently all new fire fighters are State certified as well as certified paramedics. The victim has 17 years of experience as a fire fighter.
# Regarding Non-Public Identity Information Concerning Known Unconsenting United States Persons

Memorandum published by whitehouse.gov on January 9, 2018.
Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2018
January 9, 2018
By the President of the United States of America
A Memorandum
Memorandum for the Director of National Security.
Section 1.Requirements for Procedures.
    (a) The Director of National Intelligence shall, within 30 days of the date of this memorandum, issue and release publicly a policy requiring that each element of the Intelligence Community (IC) develop and maintain procedures for responding to requests from Federal, State, local, tribal, or territorial government officials for non-public identity information concerning known unconsenting United States persons that was originally omitted from disseminated intelligence reports.
    (b) The procedures developed pursuant to subsection (a) of this memorandum shall supplement and not supersede:
       (i) procedures for the collection, retention, and dissemination of information concerning United States persons established pursuant to section 2.3 of Executive Order 12333 of December 4, 1981 (United States Intelligence Activities), as amended;
       (ii) standard minimization procedures established pursuant to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 (50 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.); and
       (iii) any other procedures for the collection, retention, or dissemination of information concerning United States persons required by law.
Section 2.Notification.
    The Director of National Intelligence may not modify or otherwise supersede the issued guidance, or any successor guidance, absent notification to the President, through the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs, of the proposed modifications or new guidance and the passage of 30 days following such notification.
Section 3.Definitions.
    For the purposes of this memorandum, the terms “Intelligence Community” and “United States person” shall have the meanings given to them in section 3.5 of Executive Order 12333, as amended.
    Donald J. Trump
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
# Daily News (London)/1880/Obituary: George Hamilton Seymour

Published in the Daily News (London) 4 February 1880
OBITUARY.
Sir George Hamilton Seymour, G.C.B., G.C.H., who acted as British Minister at St. Petersburg at the time of the outbreak of the war with Russia in 1854, died at his residence, 10, Grosvenor-crescent, on Monday morning, at the advanced age of 82. Until lately, Sir Hamilton had been in the enjoyment of full health, but on Thursday morning he was taken ill, and he never since rallied, passing away quietly early on Monday morning. The deceased diplomatist was the eldest son of the late Lord George Seymour, seventh son of the first Marquis of Hertford, by his union with Isabella, a daughter of the Hon. and Rev. George Hamilton, and was born on September 21, 1797. He received his education at Merton College, Oxford, where he graduated in due course as B.A. in 1818, and took his M.A. degree in 1823, In 1817, at the age of 20, he entered the diplomatic service, becoming an attaché at the Hague, and in 1819 was appointed précis writer and private secretary to Viscount Castlereagh. Three years later, in October, 1822, he was attached to a special mission to Verona, aud in the following year was Secretary of Legation at Frankfort, whence he was transferred in the same capacity, first to Stuttgart, and afterwards to Berlin. In 1829 he became secretary to the Embassay at Constantinople, and in 1830 proceeded to Florence as Minister Resident. In 1835 he was sent to Brussels as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, and occupied this post for ten years. In December, 1846, he was transferred in the same capacity to Lisbon, and in 1851 to St. Petersburg, whence he was recalled in March, 1854, on the proclamation of war between England and Russia. In December, 1855, Sir Hamilton Seymour was appointed to represent the Court of St. James's at Vienna, and discharged his duties there with considerable address and ability during a very critical period, namely, during the concluding phases of the Russian war and the conferences and Congress at Vienna. In March, 1858, he retired on a diplomatic pension, and has since lived the life of a private gentleman. Sir George Hamilton Seymour, who was a member of the Privy Council, married in July, 1831, the Hon. Gertrude, daughter of Henry, 21st Lord Dacre, and leaves a numuerous issue, the eldest son having been a second secretary in her Majesty’s diplomatic service, and the second a lieutenant-colonel on the retired list in the Grenadier Guards; while of his three daughters, one is married to Hugh, second Lord Delamere, and another to Lieutenant-Colenel Crichton Stuart M.P., first cousin of the Marquis of Bute.
This work was published in 1880 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 144 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Making of a State

* related portals: World War I, Czech lands, Czechoslovakia
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item
Translation from the Czech original Světová revoluce za války a ve válce 1914-1918 (1925). Frontispiece photo by J. F. Langhans.
MEMORIES AND OBSERVATIONS 1914–1918
BY
Dr. THOMAS GARRIGUE MASARYK President of the Czechoslovak Republic
AN ENGLISH VERSION, ARRANGED AND PREPARED WITH AN INTRODUCTION
BY
HENRY WICKHAM STEED Author of “The Hapsburg Monarchy” and “Through Thirty Years”
LONDON GEORGE ALLEN & UNWIN LTD. MUSEUM STREET
First published in 1927
(All rights reserved)
(Issued in the U.S.A. under the title “Memories and Observations”)
Printed in Great Britain by Unwin Brothers, Ltd., Woking
CONTENTS
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# The Venture/Birdalone

​ BIRDALONE.
# Typhoon of August 5th to 23rd, 1924/Information by Wireless Messages

IV — INFORMATION BY WIRELESS MESSAGES.
The actual typhoon offers us an opportunity, of which we gladly avail ourselves, to acknowledge the great advantage supplied to the meteorogical service, by those who informed immediately the observatory of the state of the weather from the area in which the disturbance prevailed. The regular observations of the land stations are transmitted only twice a day, sometimes with delays due to troubles on the cables; the wireless reports from Funabashi and other places are given only at long intervals and afford only a very general view of the situation that may change at any moment. It is clear that to follow with any degree of accuracy the wanderings of this exceptional storm, from the Loochoos to the Meiaco Sima, and back to the Korea Strait, from the 9th to the 20th, something more was required, and we are very thankful to all those who gave their kind assistance while we were watching, rather anxiously, the movements of the cyclone which could, at any time, follow the usual course and strike with increasing speed, and destructive effects any point of the coasts, difficult to fix beforehand,
When reviewing the events, long after the time they took place, the wireless reports have the same value as the written logs received from the ships; they are a good confirmation to establish the constant violence of the storm, or indicate the distance at which its effects were felt. But just at the critical moment, the captains, by sending them, rendered to navigation an invaluable assistance, for which it is but just to offer them our sincere thanks, During the visit of the present typhoon we received 74 distinct radiograms; we are giving separately (page 9), the names of the steamers having sent their observations; we hope that the list is complete, and any casual omission would be regretted.
These reports mention very offen the direction and intensity of the swell, always very perceptibie, often considerable, or very heavy and high, sometimes estimated at force 6 or 7 (out of 10). lt is well established that during the 10 days during which the vortex passed on the eastern part of the Easiern Sea, then on the SE of the Yellow Sea, our coasts were constantly beaten by the undulations proceeding from the centre, at 500, 600 and even in some instances 800 miles from it as far as the Shantung Promontory. Of course all the messages indicate also strong winds blowing in perfect conformity with the laws of the cyclones, If no unfortunate accident. happened among our correspondents, it was because the violent part of the typhoon remained luckily pretty far from the way of the steamers along the coast, between the N of the Formosa Strait, the mouth of the Yangtze and Shantung. Such was not the good fortune of japanese ships sailing direct from Formosa Island or the Strait towards Japan.
# Typhoon of August 5th to 23rd, 1924/The Influence of the High Pressures

​Page:Typhoon of August 5th to 23rd, 1924.pdf/21 ​Page:Typhoon of August 5th to 23rd, 1924.pdf/22
# United States Code/Title 43/Chapter 33

Chapter 33—Alaska Native Claims Settlement
| Sec. |
| 1601 | Congressional findings and declaration of policy. |
| 1602 | Definitions. |
| 1603 | Declaration of settlement. |
| 1604 | Enrollment. |
| 1605 | Alaska Native Fund. |
| 1606 | Regional Corporations. |
| 1607 | Village Corporations. |
| 1608 | Revenue sharing. |
| 1609 | Limitation of actions. |
| 1610 | Withdrawal of public lands. |
| 1611 | Native land selections. |
| 1612 | Surveys. |
| 1613 | Conveyance of lands. |
| 1613a | ANCSA amendment. |
| 1614 | Timber sale contracts; modification; timber from contingency area. |
| 1615 | Withdrawal and selection of public lands; funds in lieu of acreage. |
| 1616 | Joint Federal-State Land Use Planning Commission for Alaska. |
| 1617 | Revocation of Indian allotment authority in Alaska. |
| 1618 | Revocation of reserved rights; excepted reserve; acquisition of title to surface and subsurface estates in reserve; election of Village Corporations; restoration of land to Elim Native Corporation. |
| 1619 | Attorney and consultant fees. |
| 1620 | Taxation. |
| 1621 | Miscellaneous provisions. |
| 1622 | Annual reports to Congress until 1984; submission in 1985 of report of status of Natives, summary of actions taken, and recommendations. |
| 1623 | Authorization of appropriations. |
| 1624 | Regulations; issuance; publication in Federal Register. |
| 1625 | Securities laws exemption. |
| 1626 | Relation to other programs. |
| 1627 | Merger of Native corporations. |
| 1628 | Assignments by Regional Corporations of rights to receive payments from Fund. |
| 1629 | Cape Krusenstern National Monument land exchange between United States and NANA Regional Corporation, Inc. |
| 1629a | Relinquishment by NANA Regional Corporation, Inc., of lands compact and contiguous to public lands in Cape Krusenstern National Monument. |
| 1629b | Procedures for considering amendments and resolutions. |
| 1629c | Duration of alienability restrictions. |
| 1629d | Dissenters rights. |
| 1629e | Settlement Trust option. |
| 1629f | Claims arising from contamination of transferred lands. |
| 1629g | Open season for certain Alaska Native veterans for allotments. |
| 1629g–1 | Alaska Native Vietnam era veterans land allotment. |
| 1629h | Kake Tribal Corporation land transfer. |
# United States Renewed Membership in the Geneva Consensus Declaration on Promoting Women’s Health and Strengthening the Family

State.gov January 24th 2025. Rescinds a directive in Joe Biden's Memorandum on Protecting Women’s Health at Home and Abroad
Today, the United States informed signatories of the Geneva Consensus Declaration of our intent to rejoin immediately. Established in 2020, this historic declaration, led by the United States, was a joint initiative with Brazil, Egypt, Hungary, Indonesia, and Uganda. The group now has more than 35 signatories. The Declaration has four main objectives: to secure meaningful health and development gains for women; to protect life at all stages; to defend the family as the fundamental unit of society; and to work together across the UN system to realize these values.
The Trump Administration is committed to supporting families, promoting women’s health, and protecting children at all stages of life. The United States will pursue these objectives in cooperation with member states in the UN system and through our continued shared ambition for improved health for women and girls. Investing in women’s health and well-being saves lives, allows women and girls more opportunities, and protects the family as the fundamental unit of society.
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
# Mormonism Unvailed

Mormonism Unvailed:
or,
a faithful account of that singular imposition and
delusion,
from its rise to the present time.
with sketches of the characters of its propagators,
and a full detail of the manner in which the famous
Golden Bible
was brought before the world.
to which are added,
inquires into the probability that the historical part of the said bible was written by one
Solomon Spalding,
more than twenty years ago, and by him intended to have been published as a romance.
by E. D. Howe.
Painesville: printed and published by the author, 1834.
Chapters (not listed in original)
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
* Chapter 13
* Chapter 14
* Chapter 15
* Chapter 16
* Chapter 17
* Chapter 18
* Chapter 19
# The Decameron

Collection of novellas in a frame narrative; written in 1340-1350 and published as a collection in 1353.
English-language translations of Decameron include:
* The Decameron by John Payne (1886).
    Published in 3 volumes: (external scans (multiple parts): 1, 2, 3)
* The Decameron by J. M. Rigg (1903) illustrated by Louis Chalon.
    Published in 2 volumes: The Decameron (transcription volumes: 1, 2)
# The Decameron (Rigg)

* Introduction
* Proem, 1340s
FIRST DAY
* Novel 1, 1
* Novel 1, 2
* Novel 1, 3
* Novel 1, 4
* Novel 1, 5
* Novel 1, 6
* Novel 1, 7
* Novel 1, 8
* Novel 1, 9
* Novel 1, 10
SECOND DAY
* Novel 2, 1
* Novel 2, 2
* Novel 2, 3
* Novel 2, 4
* Novel 2, 5
* Novel 2, 6
* Novel 2, 7
* Novel 2, 8
* Novel 2, 9
* Novel 2, 10
THIRD DAY
* Novel 3, 1
* Novel 3, 2
* Novel 3, 3
* Novel 3, 4
* Novel 3, 5
* Novel 3, 6
* Novel 3, 7
* Novel 3, 8
* Novel 3, 9
* Novel 3, 10
FOURTH DAY
* Novel 4, 1
* Novel 4, 2
* Novel 4, 3
* Novel 4, 4
* Novel 4, 5
* Novel 4, 6
* Novel 4, 7
* Novel 4, 8
* Novel 4, 9
* Novel 4, 10
FIFTH DAY
* Novel 5, 1
* Novel 5, 2
* Novel 5, 3
* Novel 5, 4
* Novel 5, 5
* Novel 5, 6
* Novel 5, 7
* Novel 5, 8
* Novel 5, 9
* Novel 5, 10
SIXTH DAY
* Novel 6, 1
* Novel 6, 2
* Novel 6, 3
* Novel 6, 4
* Novel 6, 5
* Novel 6, 6
* Novel 6, 7
* Novel 6, 8
* Novel 6, 9
* Novel 6, 10
SEVENTH DAY
* Novel 7, 1
* Novel 7, 2
* Novel 7, 3
* Novel 7, 4
* Novel 7, 5
* Novel 7, 6
* Novel 7, 7
* Novel 7, 8
* Novel 7, 9
* Novel 7, 10
EIGHTH DAY
* Novel 8, 1
* Novel 8, 2
* Novel 8, 3
* Novel 8, 4
* Novel 8, 5
* Novel 8, 6
* Novel 8, 7
* Novel 8, 8
* Novel 8, 9
* Novel 8, 10
NINETH DAY
* Novel 9, 1
* Novel 9, 2
* Novel 9, 3
* Novel 9, 4
* Novel 9, 5
* Novel 9, 6
* Novel 9, 7
* Novel 9, 8
* Novel 9, 9
* Novel 9, 10
TENTH DAY
* Novel 10, 1
* Novel 10, 2
* Novel 10, 3
* Novel 10, 4
* Novel 10, 5
* Novel 10, 6
* Novel 10, 7
* Novel 10, 8
* Novel 10, 9
* Novel 10, 10
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Watty and May, or, The Wife Reclaimed

There are differences between the titles given on the front page and those at the head of each piece; where this is the case, the latter have been used. One of the songs is not listed on the title page.
WATTY AND MAY,
OR THE WIFE RECLAIMED;
TOGETHER WITH
HABBIE SIMPSON AND HIS WIFE,
OR A NEW WAY OF RAISING THE WIND
DONALD AND HIS DOG;
THE WEST KINTRA WEAVER TURNED TEETOTALER;
THE LOSS 0’ THE PACK;
JOHN THOMSON’S CART;
TAKIN’ IT OUT O’ HIS MOUTH.
Contents (not listed in original)
* Watty and Meg
* The Loss o' the Pack
* Donald and His Dog
* New Way of Raising the Wind
* The West Kintra Weaver Turned Teetotaler
* Taking It Out of His Mouth
* John Thomson's Cart
* The Puzzled Dutchman
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Watty and May, or, The Wife Reclaimed/Taking It Out of His Mouth

TAKING IT OUT OF HIS MOUTH.
A placid minister, near Dundee, preaching about the prophet Jonah, said: "Ken ye, brethren, what fish it was that swallowed him! Aiblins ye may think it was a shark; nae, nae, my brethren, it was nae shark; or aiblins ye may think it was a saumon; nae, nae, my brethren, it was nae saumon; or aiblins ye may think it was a dolphin; nae, nae, my brethren, it was nae dolphin." Here, an auld woman, thinking to help her pastor ont of a dead lift, cried out, "Aiblins, Sir, it was a dunter (the vulguar name of a species of whale common to the Scotch coast. "Aiblins, Madam, ye're an auld witch for taking the word o' God out o' my mouth," was the reply of the disappointed rhetorician.
# Watty and May, or, The Wife Reclaimed/John Thomson's Cart

JOHN THOMSON'S CART.
"We're a'John Tamson's bairns"—that's an old Scotch sayin', and a true yin. I ken John Tamson week He had strapping lads and lasses baith, and he lived in that part o' Glasgow that was remarkable for that march of Sir William Wallace to attack the English General Percy. Ye'll be spiering whare's that? Weel, it's just the Burnt Burns. His next door neighbour was yin Will Galbraith, a coal carter, like himsel'. So yae nicht, after a hard day's wark, he meets Will,—" Hech, Will, there's a gay cauld kind o a nicht. Hae ye ony objections to a dram?" "No," quo' Will, "where will ye gang?" "We'll just gang o'er to Lucy Sourkaill's." Weel, they sat down, and they had yae dram after anither, till "the proper corrective that aften parts gude company" gar'd them rise —that's the bottom o' loom pouch. "Hech," says John, "I'll hae to be up before the sparrows, to gie wa' for a cart o' coals." Weel he was as guide's his word; he wakened frae the side o' Mrs. Tamson, and yokes the horse geyan and canny, and he's no lang till he's through Camlachie toll. But, faith, in that quiet o' the road between Camlachie and Parkhead, John fa's asleep. But wha the devil should come by, but Bauldy Baird, and he's a gay gleg kind o' a chiel—he disna like to let a gude opportunity slip out o' his hands. So he unyoked John's horse geyan canny, and he sets down the cart as canny. It happened to be Ru'glen Fair morning, and he kent weel whare he was taking his bargain till; so he left John driving his pigs to the market geyan comfortable. But as John suddenly fell asleep, he as suddenly wakened, and looking up wi' his ae e'e half opened, he looks first to the tae side o' the cart, and syne to the tither, and he cries, "Gor, I canna understan' the meaning o' this at a'. As the Laird M'Nab said when he cam' in at the winning post at Perth races—'By the Lord, this is me now;' but I canna' exclaim wi' the Laird M 'Nab,—for, by my faith, this is no me! no me!—but there's yea thing I can see, that if I'm John Tamson, I've lost a horse; but if I'm no John Tamson, I've found a cart. But how will I find out this? I'll just awa' hame to the wife, for she settles a' my accounts; she'll settle this yin tae." Weel, awa' hame he comes, geyan briskly, and he's no lang till he's ​at his ain door; and he cries out, "Am I John Tamson?" Mrs. Tamson puts o'er her hand to find for honest John,—"Na, na," quo' she, "ye're no John Tamson, he's awa' to his wark twa or three hours syne." "Od, I'm glad o' that," quo' he, "for if I had been John Tamson, I would have lost a horse; but, as I'm no John Tamson, lord, I've found a cart!"
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Volume 17

The articles listed here were published in a supplement volume in 1922, additional to the main series of articles. Scans
Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) :
| | Aachen - Zmudz | Aachen - Zmudz |
| List of Illustrations Blessed Oliver Plunket (supplement) Olivetans (supplement) Archdiocese of Olmutz Archdiocese of Olomouc Diocese of Omaha (supplement) Vicariate Apostolic of Northern Ontario | | |
# Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/IndexPage

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