OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. XL. B

[Fragm. XL. B.]
Dio Chrysost. Or. 35,—p. 436, Morell.
Of Ants which dig for gold.
(Cf. Fragm. XXXIV. and XL.)
They get the gold from ants. These creatures are larger than foxes, bnt are in other respects like the ants of our own country. They dig holes in the earth like other ants. The heap which they throw up consists of gold the purest and brightest in all the world. The mounds are piled up close to each other in regular order like hillocks of gold dust, whereby all the plain is made effulgent. It is difficult, therefore, to look towards the sun, and many who have attempted to do this have thereby destroyed their eyesight. The people who are next neighbours to the ants, with a view to plunder these heaps, cross the intervening desert, which is of no great extent, mounted on wagons to which they have yoked their swiftest horses. They arrive at noon, a time when the ants have gone underground, and at ​once seizing the booty make off at full speed. The ants, on learning what has been done, pursue the fugitives, and overtaking them fight with them till they conquer or die, for of all animals they are the most courageous. It hence appears that they understand the worth of gold, and that they will sacrifice their lives rather than part with it.
# Ancient India as described by Megasthenês and Arrian/Frag. XLII.

Fragm. XLII.
Clem. Alex. Strom. I. p. 305 D (ed. Colon. 1688).
That the Jewish race is by far the oldest of all these, and that their philosophy, which has been committed to writing, preceded the philosophy of the Greeks, Philo the Pythagorean shows by many arguments, as does also Aristoboulos the Peripatetic, and many others whose names I need not waste time in enumerating. Megasthenês, the author of a work on India, who lived with Seleukos Nikator, writes most clearly on this point, and his words are these:—"All that has been said regarding nature by the ancients is asserted also by philosophers out of Greece, on the one part in India by the Brachmanes, and on the other in Syria by the people called the Jews."
# The New England Magazine

* related portals: Periodicals
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
The New England Magazine is an American magazine that was published from 1884 to 1917

## Volumes

* Volume 4 (start transcription)
* Volume 5 (external scan)
** Vol. 5, No. 1 (September 1891) (transcription project)
* Volume 10
** Vol. 10, No. 1 (March 1894) (start transcription)
* Volume 22 (start transcription)
* Volume 36
** Vol. 36, No. 1 (March 1907) (start transcription)
* Volume 37 (start transcription)
* Volume 39
** Vol. 39, No. 2 (October 1908) (start transcription)
# Midland Naturalist/Volume 01/Parasites of Man (6)

Parasites of Man.
By T. Spencer Cobbold, M.D., F.R.S., Etc.
[Continued from page 297.]
The few nematoid parasites that remain to be considered comprise several rare end interesting species, and likewise two of the commonest intestinal worms. What I have incidentally advanced respecting the strange way in which the old writers confounded Guinea-worms with the serpents, finds noteworthy confirmation in the circumstance that the great strongyloid kidney-worm has also been looked upon as a species of venomous ophidian reptile, acta of this order, if duly weighed, inevitably cause us to modify our interpretation of the statements made in ancient records. Thus, to return to the Guinea-worm. Whatever good the theosophical remedies recommended and enforced by Moses may have accomplished for the human victims suffering from the attacks of "fiery serpents," or Dracunculi, it is to be feared that no similar remedial measures of the mystified kind could be rendered available in the case of animals bitten by parasites that have been regarded as renal serpents. It is fortunate, indeed, for man that the great kidney-worm (Eustrongylus gigas) has only once been detected in the human body. If this formidable entozoan, capable of attaining length of three feet, were as common in man as it is in certain animals, no doubt the superstitions people of southern climes would readily invoke clerical aid in view of obtaining miraculous cures. Possibly a mitigation of their sufferings might follow such exhibitions of human sympathy and trust. The case of animals, however, is very different. The unfortunate wolves of the Pyrenees cannot, of course, he expected to secure any very large amount of sympathy; nevertheless, it is the business and duty of the helminthologist to point to the causes of the sufferings of all kinds of animals, whether wild or domesticated, and so far as lies in his power to suggest the means whereby their sufferings may be mitigated. Not only do solitary and large nematoid parasites take up their abode in essentially vital organs of the body, and thus secure the slow destruction of the host, but the minutest forms of the same group ​of entozoa frequently occur in sufficiently prodigious numbers to sweep off their victims by hundreds or even by thousands. Animal epizottics due to this source have hitherto been little studied.
Nematoda Continued.
34.—Eustrongylus gigas, Diesing.
35.—Strongylus bronchialis, Cobbolad.
36.—Dochmius duodenalis, Leuckart.
[To be continued.]
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
# Visit to Washington February 24 2025

Published at elysee.fr, @EmmanuelMacron. Transcript available at c-span.org
At the invitation of President Trump, President Emmanuel Macron traveled to Washington this Monday, February 24, 2025.
This day marked the third anniversary of Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine.
In this moment of particular gravity, France, the United States, and European allies must maintain a permanent and confident dialogue, as the security of Ukraine and Europe are at stake.
In the morning, the two heads of state participated in a videoconference with the other G7 members.
They then met for a bilateral discussion followed by a working lunch.
Review their preliminary statements
The two leaders discussed the war in Ukraine, as well as the strategic cooperation between our two countries and the international crises where we must act for peace.
President Emmanuel Macron emphasized the need to build a strong and lasting peace.
Notre volonté est la même: Une paix solide et durable.
A peace that is neither Ukraine's capitulation nor a ceasefire without guarantees.
Nous voulons la paix. Celle qui n’est pas la capitulation de l'Ukraine ou un cessez-le-feu sans garanties.
Celle qui prévoit les conditions d'une souveraineté ukrainienne dans la durée.
Celle dans laquelle nous prenons nos responsabilités pour notre sécurité collective.
Review the joint press conference.
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Musical America

The oldest American magazine on classical music, first appearing in 1898

## Volume 30
### Number 9

* Jan Hus House cherishing music of Czecho-Slovakia for its people here
# The Arts/Volume 1/Issue 1/Advertisements

The MILCH GALLERIES
American Paintings and Sculpture
108 West 57th Street :: :: :: New York City
FRENCH & CO.
Antique Tapestries, Furniture, Textiles and Decoration
6 EAST 56TH STREET
NEW YORK
Hand Carved
FRAMES
of Highest Quality
ROBERT LAURENT 106 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn
Established 1852 by John Snedecor
BABCOCK GALLERIES
Fine American Paintings
Western Paintings Distinctive Framing
19 EAST FORTY NINTH STREET
The Arts
Published Every Three Weeks During the Art Season
ON the following dates: December 4th, and 25th, January 15th, February 5th and 26th, March 19th, April 9th and 30th. Subscription: two dollars a season, twenty-five cents a number.
Advertising rates on application. No advertisements will be accepted from any house whose business methods are, in the opinion of the editor, questionable.
The Arts may be had of Brentano's, The Sunwise Turn and The Hanstaengl Gallery, Manhattan; S. C. Rodgers, Brooklyn; Brentano's, Washington; and, in Europe, of The Independent Gallery, Grafton St., London; of the Librairie Fischbacher, Brentano's and Bernheim Jeune, Paris; of Ulrico Hopli, Milan, and of the Libreria Spithever, Rome.
HAMILTON EASTER FIELD, Editor and Publisher
EAGLE BUILDING, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
We will buy
PAINTINGS
By the following Artists:
INNESS WYANT HOMER MARTIN FULLER TWACHTMAN DUVENECK REMINGTON BLAKELOCK WEIR MORAN MURPHY
GEORGE H. AINSLIE Gallery 615 Fifth Avenue, New York
ESTABLISHED 1885
We are Dealers in American Paintings
Indian EncampmentBy Blakelock
"INTIMATE PAINTINGS" by the leading American Artists
Fourth Annual Exhibition Throughout December
Illustrated priced catalogue mailed free on request
WILLIAM MACBETH INCORPORATED 450 Fifth Avenue Fortieth Street New York City
# The Unknown

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.
* “The Unknown,” a poem by Dorothea Primrose Campbell
* “The Unknown,” a poem by Richard Watson Gilder
* “The Unknown,” a poem by H. P. Lovecraft
# 20th century Models/02

* In presenting to the trade our Catalogue for 1899 we
* extend to our patrons appreciation for past favors, and hope
* that the merits of our 20th Century Models will warrant a
* continuance of same.
* Special attention is asked for our new models, which
* include short hip, low bust and the sudden hip with the long
* waistline, and French gored corsets. These styles are made
* upon patterns designed to serve the figure, with the latest
* ideas advanced by modistes. With 1899, familiar styles, im-
* proved in many ways, make their bow.
* Our Advertising Department is for the convenience of
* patrons.
* We will with pleasure, upon application, send samples for
* examination to any part of the United States and Canada,
* express charges prepaid.
* Terms: 5 per cent. 30 days.
* 6 per cent. 10 days.
* Yours, very truly,
* THE WARNER BROS. CO.
* New York.   Chicago.   San Francisco.
* We desire to emphasize the special rust-proof features of
* Warner's Corsets, in which particular they surpass all other
* corsets.
* Warner's Summer Corsets are rust-proof from the clasp
* to the back bones. This is most important.
# The American Language (1923)

Third edition (1923).
The American Language
An Inquiry into the Development of English in the United States
by H. L. Mencken
Third Edition Revised and Enlarged
New York Alfred A Knopf MCMXXIII
Copyright, 1919, by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Copyright, 1921, by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Copyright, 1923, by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.
Revised Edition Published December, 1921 Third Edition (Again Revised), February, 1923
Set and electrotyped by J. J. Little & Ives Co., New York. Printed by the Vail-Ballou Co., Binghamton, N. Y., on Warren's No. 66 paper Bound by the H. Wolff Estate, New York.
Manufactured in the United States of America
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1956, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 68 years or less. 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
# Improved apparatus for measuring water and other liquids

* related portals: Patents
* sister projects: Wikidata item
This notice was published in Chronological index of patents applied for and patents granted for the year 1859, p.14
| NEWTON. 20th January 1859 | 177. WILLIAM EDWARD NEWTON, of the Office for Patents, 66, Chancery Lane, in the County of Middlesex, Civil Engineer, for an invention for—" Improved apparatus for measuring water and other liquids."—A communication from Mr. Alfred Nobel, Engineer, of Paris, in the Empire of France. Letters Patent sealed. |
# Kahle v. Gonzales

* information about this edition
* related portals: United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
Kahle v. Gonzales (previously named Kahle v. Ashcroft) is a First Amendment case that challenged the change in the copyright system of the United States from an opt-in system to an opt-out system. The Ninth Circuit rejected an appeal for en banc rehearing of the case. An amended opinion substituted the original on May 14.
FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT
___________________________________
| BREWSTER KAHLE; INTERNET ARCHIVE; RICHARD PRELINGER; PRELINGER ASSOCIATES, INC., Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. ALBERTO R. GONZALES, Attorney General, in his official capacity as Attorney General of the United States, Defendants-Appellees. | No. 04-17434 D.C. No. CV-04-01127-MMC ORDER AND AMENDED OPINION |
______________________________________
Appeal from the United States District Court
for the District of California
Maxine M. Chesney, District Judge, Presiding
Argued and Submitted
November 13, 2006—San Francisco, California
Filed May 14, 2007
Before: Mary M. Schroeder, Chief Circuit Judge,
Jerome Farris and Johnnie B. Rawlinson, Circuit Judges.
Opinion by Judge Farris
______________________________________
COUNSEL Jennifer Stisa Granick, Lawrence Lessig, and Christopher Sprigman, Center for Internet and Society, Stanford, California, for the plaintiffs-appellants.
John S. Koppel, Department of Justice, Washington, D.C., for the defendant-appellee.

## ORDER

The opinion filed on January 22, 2007, Slip op. at 889, is withdrawn and an amended opinion is filed simultaneously with this order.
Chief Judge Schroeder and Judge Rawlinson have voted to deny the petition for rehearing en banc. Judge Farris so recommends.
The full court has been advised of the petition for rehearing en banc and no judge of the court has requested a vote on it. The petition for rehearing en banc is DENIED. No further petitions for rehearing or for rehearing en banc may be filed.
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
# Literary Research Guide

* related portals: Reference works
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item
The Literary Research Guide was an annotated guide to selected reference sources essential to the study of British literature, literatures of the United States, other literatures in English, and related topics. It was discontinued in December 2017.
It was written by the late James L. Harner from 1989 through the sixth edition in 2014 and then updated by Angela Courtney. This repository contains the sixth edition’s HTML, XML (DocBook v4.5), and CSS. The Modern Language Association invites you to use this code under the guidelines of this repository’s CC-BY 4.0 license.

## How to Attribute

If you use this code to publish a new version of the Literary Research Guide, the Modern Language Association asks that any such version include the following disclaimer:
   This version of the Literary Research Guide is based on the sixth edition, published by the Modern Language Association in 2014. The Modern Language Association has since made the HTML, XML, and CSS of this edition available on GitHub under the terms of a CC-BY 4.0 license. The Modern Language Association did not create this version and is not responsible for the contents, display, accessibility, or any other aspect of it.

## Contents

   * The Research Process
* Research Methods
* Guide to Reference Works
* Literary Handbooks, Dictionaries, and Encyclopedias
* Bibliographies of Bibliographies
* Libraries and Library Catalogs
* Guides to Manuscripts and Archives
* Serial Bibliographies, Indexes, and Abstracts
* Guides to Dissertations and Theses
* Internet Resources
* Biographical Sources
* Periodicals
* Genres
* English Literature
* Irish Literature
* Scottish Literature
* Welsh Literature
* American Literature
* Other Literatures in English
* Foreign Language Literatures
* Comparative Literature
* Literature-Related Topics and Sources
This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license, which allows free use, distribution, and creation of derivatives, so long as the license is unchanged and clearly noted, and the original author is attributed.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# St. Nicholas/Volume 39

ST. NICHOLAS:
AN
Illustrated Magazine
For Young Folks.
VOLUME XXXIX.
Part I—November, 1911, TO OCTOBER, 1912.
T$^{HE}$ CENTURY CO., NEW YORK
FREDERICK WARNE & CO., LONDON.
Copyright 1911, 1912, by The Century Co.
The De Vinne Press.
ST. NICHOLAS:
VOLUME XXXIX
PART I.
Six Months—November, 1911, to April, 1912.
CONTENTS OF PART I: VOLUME XXXIX.
FRONTISPIECES
“The Music Lesson,” from a painting by J. A. Muenier, facing page 3—“I Wonder if Those Children are in Bed Yet?’’ by George T. Tobin, facing page 99—“Jolly Looking Pair, You Two!” by Charles M. Relyea, facing page 195—“We Were All Sad as We Left the Old House,” by Arthur Becher, facing page 291—“From St. Peter’s Tower—A Snowy Morning in Munich,” from a painting by Hugo König, facing page 387—“Easter Morning—Finding the Place,” by Gertrude Kay, facing page 483. ​
DEPARTMENTS
ST. NICHOLAS:
AN
Illustrated Magazine
For Young Folks.
VOLUME XXXIX.
Part II—May TO October, 1912.
The CENTURY CO., NEW YORK
FREDERICK WARNE & CO., LONDON.
Copyright 1912, by The Century Co.
The De Vinne Press.
ST. NICHOLAS:
VOLUME XXXIX
PART II.
Six Months—May to October, 1912.
CONTENTS OF PART I: VOLUME XXXIX.
FRONTISPIECES
“Springtime,” from a painting by Sydney Kendrick, facing page 579~“Homeward Bound,” by C. M. Relyea, facing page 675 —“‘Oh, Pardon Me, Your Excellency!’ I cried,” by Arthur E. Becher, facing page 771 —“Gathering Wild Asters,” from a painting by Charles C. Curran, facing page 87—“In the Forest,” from a painting by Percival Rosseau, facing page 963—“The Amateur of Painting,”’ from a painting by Meissonier, facing page 1039.
DEPARTMENTS
| Number 1 | 1911 November |
| Number 2 | 1911 December |
| Number 3 | 1912 January |
| Number 4 | 1912 February |
| Number 5 | 1912 March |
| Number 6 | 1912 April |
| Number 7 | 1912 May |
| Number 8 | 1912 June |
| Number 9 | 1912 July |
| Number 10 | 1912 August |
| Number 11 | 1912 September |
| Number 12 | 1912 October |
# The North Star (Rochester)/1847/12/03

Full text
THE NORTH STAR.
| FREDERICK DOUGLASS, M. R. DELANY, | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ Editors. | RIGHT IS OF NO SEX—TRUTH IS OF NO COLOR—GOD IS THE FATHER OF US ALL, AND ALL WE ARE BRETHREN. | WILLIAM C. NELL, Publisher. JOHN DICK, Printer. |
| VOL I. NO. I. | ROCHESTER, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1847. | WHOLE NO. |
Contents (not listed in original)
Page 1
* Terms and Notices.
* The Coloured Convention. (by William C. Nell)
* Blue and Black Laws. (by Edmund Quincy)
* Reformers. (by Wendell Phillips)
* Mr. Clay's speech. (by Henry Clay)
* The Glory.
Page 2
* Our paper and its prospects. (by Frederick Douglass)
* To our oppressed countrymen. (by Frederick Douglass)
* Letter to Henry Clay. (by Frederick Douglass)
* North Star.
* Specimen number.
* Geneva Choir.
* Report of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society.
* Rev. Charles Van Loon.
* A sister rescued from slavery.
* Notice of the Western New York Anti-Slavery Society.
* Samuel Brooks.
* To Correspondents.
* Free papers. (by Frederick Douglass)
* Curiosities of voting.
* Deshong, the Mathematician.
* Death of David Scoville.
Page 3
* Perilous run-off.
* Full particulars of the burning of the propeller Phœnix.
* Some facts.
* Henry Clay on slavery.
* The dying slave.
* Immigration to the West Indies.
* The Eagle abroad.
* Letter from Georgia.
* Ignorance in Alabama.
* Hydropathy.
* W. C. Nell. (by Wendell Phillips)
* Death of Dr. Hopkins.
* Miscellaneous.
Page 4
* Poetry
** The Fugitive Slave's Apostrophe to the North Star. (by John Pierpont)
** To Niagara. (by J. E. Robinson)
** Robert Burns. (by James Montgomery)
* A kind-hearted child.
* Reminiscences of Chalmers.
* Drowning of six hundred slaves.
* The good time,—is it coming?
* The interesting slave case of Mount Holly.
* Flowers.
* Advice.
* Married.
* The Rochester Anti-Slavery Fair.
* Post and Willis.
* Universe cooking stoves.
* The Fourteenth National Anti-Slavery Bazaar.
* Boston advertisements.
* New York advertisements.
* Northampton water cure.
* Other advertisements.
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
# Treaty of Lisbon/Article 1 - Treaty on European Union/Article 1

* General provisions
* 2) Article 1 shall be amended as follows:
* (a) the following words shall be inserted at the end of the first paragraph:
* "on which the Member States confer competences to attain objectives they have in common.";
* (b) the third paragraph shall be replaced by the following:
* "The Union shall be founded on the present Treaty and on the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (hereinafter referred to as "the Treaties"). Those two Treaties shall have the same legal value. The Union shall replace and succeed the European Community.".

## Consolidated Text

By this Treaty, the High Contracting Parties establish among themselves a European Union, hereinafter called ‘the Union’ on which the Member States confer competences to attain objectives they have in common.
This Treaty marks a new stage in the process of creating an ever closer union among the peoples of Europe, in which decisions are taken as openly as possible and as closely as possible to the citizen.
The Union shall be founded on the present Treaty and on the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (hereinafter referred to as "the Treaties"). Those two Treaties shall have the same legal value. The Union shall replace and succeed the European Community. the European Communities, supplemented by the policies and forms of cooperation established by this Treaty. Its task shall be to organize, in a manner demonstrating consistency and solidarity, relations between the Member States and between their peoples.

## References

* ↑ Treaty of Amsterdam added "As openly as possible"
# The North Star (Rochester)/1848/01/14

Full text
THE NORTH STAR.
| FREDERICK DOUGLASS, M. R. DELANY, | $\scriptstyle {\left.{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right\}\,$ Editors. | RIGHT IS OF NO SEX—TRUTH IS OF NO COLOR—GOD IS THE FATHER OF US ALL, AND ALL WE ARE BRETHREN. | WILLIAM C. NELL, Publisher. JOHN DICK, Printer. |
| VOL I. NO. III. | ROCHESTER, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1848. | WHOLE NO. III. |
Contents (not listed in original)
Page 1
* Terms and Notices.
* Mr. Hale in the Senate.
* Speech of John C. Calhoun, on the Mexican War.
* The Senate.
Page 2
* The Senate (continued).
* John C. Calhoun.
* The Land of Liberty.
* Colored National Press.
* Liberian Declaration of Independence.
* Lecturing Agents.
* Denunciation.
* "The Burned Ship".
* Religious Equality.
* Gloomy Theologians.
* The Meeting on Main Street.
* Rochester Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society.
* Western New York Anti-Slavery Society.
* Franklin's Birth-Day.
* To Correspondents.
* Correspondence.
Page 3
* To the Editors of the North Star.
* William Lloyd Garrison.
* Bibles for the Slaves.
* Reverend Rascality.
* Statistics and History of Slavery.
* Miscellaneous.
* Advertisements.
* Boston Advertisements.
* New York Advertisements.
* Northampton Water Cure.
* Other Advertisements.
Page 4
* Poetry
** To the North Star, and its Distinguished Editor.
** Badinage.
** A Parody.
** Song of the Dying Slave-Girl.
** A Pretty Thought.
* The Colored Convention.
* Republic of Liberia.—Declaration of Independence.
* A Standard-Bearer Has Fallen.
* An Extract.
* Ruggles' Water-Cure.
* Anti-Slavery Movement in Virginia.
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