OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Pickles, Relishes/Tar Heel Chow Chow

TAR HEEL CHOW CHOW
Chop one head of cabbage, one gallon of green tomatoes, and one quart of onions. Add one-half cup of salt, put in a bag and let it drain for twenty-four hours.
Then put in kettle and add about two pounds of brown sugar, one cup of white mustard seed, and one-half cup of celery seed. Cover with good apple vinegar and cook until done, about three or four hours. To the above add one or two pods of chopped red pepper.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Pickles, Relishes/Peach Pickle

PEACH PICKLE
Peel peaches and put in stone jar. To seven pounds of fruit, use three and one-half pounds of sugar and one quart of vinegar. Boil sugar and vinegar together awhile and pour over fruit and flavoring, cinnamon, spice, ginger, cloves, nutmeg and mace may be used, put in little sacks. Do this for seven or eight mornings.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Pickles, Relishes/Stuffed Peppers

STUFFED PEPPERS
Wash as many fresh green peppers as desired. Then remove the tops from the peppers, scoop out the seeds, and fill with grated ham mixed with cream sauce. Cover with bread crumbs and bits of butter and bake until ready in a hot oven.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Pies and Desserts/Aunt Jemima’s Lemon Pie

AUNT JEMIMA’S LEMON PIE
Six eggs, One and one-half cups of sugar, Two tablespoonsful of butter, Three lemons, Two tablespoonsful of flour, One-half teaspoonful of baking powder, One cup of milk.
To well beaten yolks add sugar, flour, milk, butter, baking powder, juice and grated rind of three lemons. Cook in double boiler until thick and then bake on a nice crust. After baking, make a meringue of the whites and bake a delicate brown.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Pickles, Relishes/Georgia Watermelon Rind Pickle

GEORGIA WATERMELON RIND PICKLE
Cut rinds and soak over night in water to which has been added one cup of lime to a gallon of water. Rinse in four full waters and boil until tender in tea made of one-half gallon of water and four tablespoonsful of ginger. Then cook in the following syrup:
Four pounds of sugar, One quart of vinegar, Two tablespoonsful of ground cinnamon, One tablespoonful of allspice, Two tablespoonsful of whole cloves.
Cook until syrup is thick.
# Aunt Caroline's Dixieland Recipes/Pickles, Relishes/Picalli

PICCALLI
One-half peck of ripe tomatoes, One-half peck of green tomatoes, Twelve sweet peppers, half of them green and half ripe or red, Eleven small onions, Two quarts of vinegar, One quart of brown sugar, One tablespoonful each of all kinds of spices.
Grind in coarse meat chopper, cover with one cup of salt and let stand over night. Next morning squeeze and put on to cook with sugar, vinegar and spices. Cook about half an hour or longer.
# Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region/Preamble

​Preamble
Hong Kong has been part of the territory of China since ancient times; it was occupied by Britain after the Opium War in 1840. On 19 December 1984, the Chinese and British Governments signed the Joint Declaration on the Question of Hong Kong, affirming that the Government of the People's Republic of China will resume the exercise of sovereignty over Hong Kong with effect from 1 July 1997, thus fulfilling the long-cherished common aspiration of the Chinese people for the recovery of Hong Kong.
Upholding national unity and territorial integrity, maintaining the prosperity and stability of Hong Kong, and taking account of its history and realities, the People's Republic of China has decided that upon China's resumption of the exercise of sovereignty over Hong Kong, a Hong Kong Special Administrative Region will be established in accordance with the provisions of Article 31 of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China, and that under the principle of "one country, two systems," the socialist system and policies will not be practised in Hong Kong. The basic policies of the People's Republic of China regarding Hong Kong have been elaborated by the Chinese Government in the Sino-British Joint Declaration.
In accordance with the Constitution of the People's Republic of China, the National People's Congress hereby enacts the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, prescribing the systems to be practised in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, in order to ensure the implementation of the basic policies of the People's Republic of China regarding Hong Kong.
# Basic Law of the Macao Special Administrative Region/Annex I
### Annex I
#### Method for the Selection of the Chief Executive of the Macao Special Administrative Region

1. The Chief Executive shall be elected by a broadly representative Election Committee in accordance with this Law and appointed by the Central People's Government.
2. The Election Committee shall be composed of 300 members from the following sectors:
    Industrial, commercial and financial sectors: 100
    Cultural and educational sectors and other professions: 80
    Labour, social services, religious and other sectors: 80
    Representatives of members of the Legislative Council, representatives of members of the municipal organs, Macao deputies to the National People's Congress, and representatives of Macao members of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference: 40
The term of office of the Election Committee shall be five years.
3. The delimitation of the various sectors, the organizations in each sector eligible to return Election Committee members and the number of such members returned by each of these organizations shall be prescribed by an electoral law enacted by the Macao Special Administrative Region in accordance with the principles of democracy and openness.
Corporate bodies in various sectors shall, on their own, elect members to the Election Committee, in accordance with the number of seats allocated and the election methods as prescribed by the electoral law.
Members of the Election Committee shall vote in their individual capacities.
4. Candidates for the office of Chief Executive may be nominated jointly by not less than 50 members of the Election Committee. Each member may nominate only one candidate.
5. The Election Committee shall, on the basis of the list of the nominees, elect the Chief Executive designate by secret ballot on a one-person-one-vote basis. The specific election method shall be prescribed by the electoral law.
6. The first Chief Executive shall be selected in accordance with the "Decision of the National People's Congress on the Method for the Formation of the First Government, the First Legislative Council and the First Judiciary of the Macao Special Administrative Region".
7. If there is a need to amend the method for selecting the Chief Executive for the terms subsequent to the year 2009, such amendments must be made with the endorsement of a two-thirds majority of all the members of the Legislative Council and the consent of the Chief Executive, and they shall be reported to the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress for approval.
# Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region/Decree of the President of the People's Republic of China

Decree of the President of the People's Republic of China
No. 26
I hereby promulgate the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, including Annex I, Method for the Selection of the Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, Annex II, Method for the Formation of the Legislative Council of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and Its Voting Procedures, Annex III, National Laws to be Applied in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, and designs of the regional flag and regional emblem of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, which was adopted at the Third Session of the Seventh National People's Congress of the People's Republic of China on 4 April 1990 and shall be put into effect as of 1 July 1997.
(Signed) Yang Shangkun President of the People's Republic of China
April 1990
# Battle-Retrospect, and Other Poems/Romanesque

ROMANESQUE.
Imagination smote me with his glaive In Tournay's old cathedral as I stood With holden eyes, and Magic clapped his hood Upon me, gazing down its vaulted nave; I know not what impetuous angel drave The garish phantoms thence and so renewed The antique Reverie, and the occult Mood, Cloaking me in the shadows of the grave— Vistas I saw of arches without end, The horrid labyrinths of the Middle Age, The catacombs of life, which high desire Taught men by paroxysms to transcend, Who so aspiring in ecstatic rage, Transformed this prison to yon soaring choir.
# Battle-Retrospect, and Other Poems/The Dead to Wilson

THE DEAD TO WILSON.
Guardian of our honour whom the blind call slaves, Pleader of our mission in the courts of time, Thanks to you our lot was not the cheap-held graves Of history’s mercenaries, nor their ghastly pantomime.
We ventured to the carnage with a blatant self-applause, We started as they bade us like the simples of the past, And but for you who blazoned out the virtue in our cause We also would have died the fools of avarice and caste.
You saved us from that holocaust renewed once more to greed, You saved us from the blind and beastly grapple in the mists, You called us to a battle on the heights, we saw you lead The faithless and despairing hosts to the eternal lists,
Where unseen witnesses gave strength and we fought side by side (We who had been the ne'er-do-wells, the alien and the lost) With all great-hearted heroes who have battled and have died, Our comrades by the vision that you set before the host.
# Battle-Retrospect, and Other Poems/November 11, 1918

NOVEMBER 11, 1918.
Our country, O America, thy sons Marching to hold an alien land in gage Conjure thee, hold no revels on the stage Of tragedy. Mock not the dead. The guns Are still, the world's pain cries the louder. Now That fruit of time that raged so to the birth Comes to delivery, and the wracked earth Faints, and the lingering dead pause to mark how The thoughts of many hearts shall be revealed, Jealous of all their blood-bought testament. The world's an amphitheatre; Versailles 'Twixt quick and dead dictates a century. Shall New York flaunt while London's chimes are pealed? Hold revelry while Paris keeps a Lent?
# Battle-Retrospect, and Other Poems/The Enviable Dead

THE ENVIABLE DEAD.
Why will the heart continually return To those it companied in battle? Burn, Insistent to recover and hold fast Those whom it lost in that amazing past? Why still be scenting out their memories, And whining up the untracked way they took, Half-hearted in the present, ill at ease For their swift disappearance, slow to brook Their high desertion? Why so loth to miss The stairs they climbed into the courts of Fame, Their greater battles and serener bliss, Their newer ventures, sports, high-hearted games, And comrade-covenants in new crusades, And forays past the veil, and eager raids Across forbidden borders, new surprise, And new unguessed, cerulean ecstasies?
So some companion who has faced the trail And topped the summits with his comrades oft, But now condemned to halt within the vale, Watches the gallant company aloft Upon the towering hills pass out of sight With mutual shout and dear encouragement, And mourns their love eclipsed by new delight, And longs to follow by the way they went.
# Battle-Retrospect, and Other Poems/The Gradual Apocalypse

THE GRADUAL APOCALYPSE.
Men have known beauty when the world was young; Earth has been rimmed with fires and with snows Unearthly, apparitional! God knows Whence all these blinding pageants were upsprung Or why, so many other souls among, Some only saw the rose of life unclose Before its time, and paradisal shows, Bright hosts, and purple panoplies unflung.
Life flames with glory still, a light escapes From rifts and rents in nature's worn disguise, The sackcloth vesture that God's splendour drapes Crumbles to ashes, and before our eyes The earth takes fire with beauty and its shapes Glow in apocalypse that gains the skies.
# Battle-Retrospect, and Other Poems/Publisher's Note

PUBLISHER'S NOTE.
The Yale Series of Younger Poets is designed to afford a publishing medium for the work of young men and women who have not yet secured a wide public recognition. It will include only such verse as seems to give the fairest promise for the future of American poetry,—to the development of which it is hoped that the Series may prove a stimulus. Communications concerning manuscripts should be addressed to the Editor, Professor Charlton M. Lewis, 425 St. Ronan Street, New Haven, Connecticut.
VOLUMES ISSUED, OR PLANNED FOR EARLY PUBLICATION
| I. | The Tempering. By Howard Buck. |
| II. | Forgotten Shrines. By John Chipman Farrar. |
| III. | Four Gardens. By David Osborne Hamilton. |
| IV. | Spires and Poplars. By Alfred Raymond Bellinger. |
| V. | The White God and Other Poems. By Thomas Caldecot Chubb. |
| VI. | Where Lilith Dances. By Darl Macleod Boyle. |
| VII. | Wild Geese. By Theodore H. Banks, Jr. |
| VIII. | Horizons. By Viola C. White. |
| IX. | Wampum and Old Gold. By Hervey Allen. |
| X. | The Golden Darkness. By Oscar Williams. |
| XI. | White April. By Harold Vinal. |
| XII. | Dreams and a Sword. By Medora C. Addison. |
| XIII. | Hidden Waters. By Bernard Raymund. |
| XIV. | Attitudes. By Paul Tanaquil. |
| XV. | The Last Lutanist. By Dean B. Lyman, Jr. |
| XVI. | Battle-Retrospect. By Amos Niven Wilder. |
# Battle-Retrospect, and Other Poems/The Invisible Suffrage

THE INVISIBLE SUFFRAGE. NOVEMBER 2, 1920.
For that our fathers sowed the slopes of time With seed of faith that still its harvest yields, For that they called Him Lord to Whom the shields Of all the earth belong,—our dearth, our crime He overlooked, and in an hour sublime Led us out to the eternal battle-fields Where through the ages His own sword He wields To prove us worthy of our country's prime. ... Now we indict the temper of that hour! Now we abandon the unburied slain! In panic at the unwonted Light we cower And stampede to our midnight ways again, While plead and clamour for that glorious morn The suffrage of the dead and the unborn.
# Boyer v. Boyer

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
113 U.S. 689
Boyer v. Boyer
Chas. W. Wells, for plaintiff in error.
W. J. Whitehouse, for defendant in error.
HARLAN, J.

## Notes

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
# Boyhood

Boyhood (Russian: Отрочество) (1854) is the second novel in Leo Tolstoy's autobiographical trilogy, following Childhood and followed by Youth.
    Warning: template has been deprecated.
* Chapter I: A SLOW JOURNEY
* Chapter II: THE THUNDERSTORM
* Chapter III: A NEW POINT OF VIEW
* Chapter IV: IN MOSCOW
* Chapter V: MY ELDER BROTHER
* Chapter VI: MASHA
* Chapter VII: SMALL SHOT
* Chapter VIII: KARL IVANITCH'S HISTORY
* Chapter IX: CONTINUATION OF KARL'S NARRATIVE
* Chapter X: CONCLUSION OF KARL'S NARRATIVE
* Chapter XI: ONE MARK ONLY
* Chapter XII: THE KEY
* Chapter XIII: THE TRAITRESS
* Chapter XIV: THE RETRIBUTION
* Chapter XV: DREAMS
* Chapter XVI: "KEEP ON GRINDING, AND YOU'LL HAVE FLOUR"
* Chapter XVII: HATRED
* Chapter XVIII: THE MAIDSERVANTS' ROOM
* Chapter XIX: BOYHOOD
* Chapter XX: WOLODA
* Chapter XXI: KATENKA AND LUBOTSHKA
* Chapter XXII: PAPA
* Chapter XXIII: GRANDMAMMA
* Chapter XXIV: MYSELF
* Chapter XXV: WOLODA'S FRIENDS
* Chapter XXVI: DISCUSSIONS
* Chapter XXVII: THE BEGINNING OF OUR FRIENDSHIP
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Boyhood/Chapter IV

From the time of our arrival in Moscow, the change in my conception of objects, of persons, and of my connection with them became increasingly perceptible. When at my first meeting with Grandmamma, I saw her thin, wrinkled face and faded eyes, the mingled respect and fear with which she had hitherto inspired me gave place to compassion, and when, laying her cheek against Lubotshka's head, she sobbed as though she saw before her the corpse of her beloved daughter, my compassion grew to love.
I felt deeply sorry to see her grief at our meeting, even though I knew that in ourselves we represented nothing in her eyes, but were dear to her only as reminders of our mother—that every kiss which she imprinted upon my cheeks expressed the one thought, "She is no more—she is dead, and I shall never see her again."
Papa, who took little notice of us here in Moscow, and whose face was perpetually preoccupied on the rare occasions when he came in his black dress-coat to take formal dinner with us, lost much in my eyes at this period, in spite of his turned-up ruffles, robes de chambre, overseers, bailiffs, expeditions to the estate, and hunting exploits.
Karl Ivanitch—whom Grandmamma always called "Uncle," and who (Heaven knows why!) had taken it into his head to adorn the bald pate of my childhood's days with a red wig parted in the middle—now looked to me so strange and ridiculous that I wondered how I could ever have failed to observe the fact before. Even between the girls and ourselves there seemed to have sprung up an invisible barrier. They, too, began to have secrets among themselves, as well as to evince a desire to show off their ever-lengthening skirts even as we boys did our trousers and ankle-straps. As for Mimi, she appeared at luncheon, the first Sunday, in such a gorgeous dress and with so many ribbons in her cap that it was clear that we were no longer en campagne, and that everything was now going to be different.
# Baš Čelik

English-language translations of Baš Čelik include:
# Bazley v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
331 U.S. 737
Bazley v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Argued: Jan. 9, 10, 1947. --- Decided: June 16, 1947
As Amended on Denial of Rehearing Oct. 13, 1947.
Mr. Henry S. Drinker, of Philadelphia, Pa., for petitioner bazley.
Mr. Sydney A. Gutkin, of Newark, N.J., for petitioner Adams.
Mr. J. Louis Monarch, of Washington, D.C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice FRANKFURTER delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

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
# Bible (Wycliffe)/3 Joon
## Chapter 1

$^1$ The eldere man to Gayus, most dere brother, whom Y loue in treuthe.
$^2$ Most dere brothir, of alle thingis Y make preyer, that thou entre, and fare welefuly, as thi soule doith welefuli.
$^3$ Y ioyede greetli, for britheren camen, and baren witnessing to thi treuthe, `as thou walkist in treuthe.
$^4$ Y haue not more grace of these thingis, than that Y here that my sones walke in treuthe.
$^5$ Most dere brother, thou doist feithfuli, what euer thou worchist in britheren, and that in to pilgrymys,
$^6$ which yeldiden witnessing to thi charite, in the siyt of the chirche; which thou leddist forth, and doist wel worthili to God.
$^7$ For thei wenten forth for his name, and token no thing of hethene men.
$^8$ Therfor we owen to resseyue siche, that we be euen worcheris of treuthe.
$^9$ I hadde write perauenture to the chirche, but this Diotrepes, that loueth to bere primacie in hem, resseyueth not vs.
$^{10}$ For this thing, if Y schal come, Y schal moneste hise werkis, whiche he doith, chidinge ayens vs with yuel wordis. And as if these thingis suffisen not to hym, nether he resseyueth britheren, and forbedith hem that resseyuen, and puttith out of the chirche.
$^{11}$ Moost dere brothir, nyle thou sue yuel thing, but that that is good thing. He that doith wel, is of God; he that doith yuel, seeth not God.
$^{12}$ Witnessing is yoldun to Demetrie of alle men, and of treuthe it silf; but also we beren witnessing, and thou knowist, that oure witnessing is trewe.
$^{13}$ Y hadde many thingis to wryte to thee, but Y wolde not write to thee bi enke and penne.
$^{14}$ For Y hope soone to se thee, and we schulen speke mouth to mouth. Pees be to thee. Frendis greten thee wel. Greete thou wel frendis bi name.
Old Testament
* Genesis
* Exodus
* Leviticus
* Numbers
* Deuteronomy
* Joshua
* Judges
* Ruth
* 1 Kings
* 2 Kings
* 3 Kings
* 4 Kings
* 1 Paralipomenon
* 2 Paralipomenon
* 1 Esdras
* 2 Esdras
* 3 Esdras
* Tobit
* Judith
* Esther
* Job
* Psalms
* Proverbs
* Ecclesiastes
* Songes of Songes
* Wisdom
* Syrach
* Isaiah
* Jeremiah
* Lamentations
* Preier of Jeremye
* Baruk
* Ezechiel
* Daniel
* Osee
* Joel
* Amos
* Abdias
* Jonas
* Mychee
* Naum
* Abacuk
* Sofonye
* Aggey
* Sacarie
* Malachie
* 1 Machabeis
* 2 Machabeis
New Testament
* Matheu
* Mark
* Luke
* John
* Dedis of Apostlis
* Romaynes
* 1 Corinthis
* 2 Corinthis
* Galathies
* Effesies
* Filipensis
* Colosencis
* 1 Thessalonycensis
* 2 Thessalonycensis
* 1 Tymothe
* 2 Tymothe
* Tite
* Filemon
* Ebrews
* James
* 1 Petre
* 2 Petre
* 1 Joon
* 2 Joon
* 3 Joon
* Judas
* Apocalips
* Laodicensis
# Betty Gordon in the Land of Oil

* related portals: Children's literature.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Book 3 in Betty Gordon series
Betty Gordon in
the Land of Oil
OR
The Farm That Was Worth a Fortune
BY
ALICE B. EMERSON
Author of "Betty Gordon at Bramble Farm," "Betty Gordon in Washington," "The Ruth Fielding Series," Etc.
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY PUBLISHERS
CLOVER TOOK THE BIT BETWEEN HER TEETH AND BEGAN TO RUN. "Betty Gordon in the Land of Oil."Page 100
CONTENTS
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
# Betty Gordon in Washington/front matter

Books for Girls
By ALICE B. EMERSON
Cloth. 12mo. Illustrated.
BETTY GORDON SERIES
BETTY GORDON AT BRAMBLE FARM
BETTY GORDON IN WASHINGTON
BETTY GORDON IN THE LAND OF OIL
RUTH FIELDING SERIES
RUTH FIELDING OF THE RED MILL
RUTH FIELDING AT BRIARWOOD HALL
RUTH FIELDING AT SNOW CAMP
RUTH FIELDING AT LIGHTHOUSE POINT
RUTH FIELDING AT SILVER RANCH
RUTH FIELDING ON CLIFF ISLAND
RUTH FIELDING AT SUNRISE FARM
RUTH FIELDING AND THE GYPSIES
RUTH FIELDING IN MOVING PICTURES
RUTH FIELDING DOWN IN DIXIE
RUTH FIELDING AT COLLEGE
RUTH FIELDING IN THE SADDLE
RUTH FIELDING IN THE RED CROSS
RUTH FIELDING AT THE WAR FRONT
RUTH FIELDING HOMEWARD BOUND
RUTH FIELDING DOWN EAST
Cupples & Leon Co., Publishers, New York.
Copyright, 1920, by
Cupples & Leon Company
Betty Gordon in Washington